davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
University Of Uruguay Students
Get Two Full Meals For Is Gents

WASHINGTON, D. c. (PAU) -
"Gaudeamus igitur" the centur-
ies-old paean in praise of student
life, is being sung with special
meaning by the undergraduates of
the National University of Uru-
quay these days.
The reason? The equally tradi-
tlonal student problem of match.
ing ones appetite with his allow
ance money has been solved.
This apparent miracle has come
to pass through the creation of a
unlversity-sponsored central din
ing room for undergraduates in
downtown Montevideo which Of
ters two full meals a day for one
uruguayan peso, or about Is cents.
Admittedly, the project is an
example of the Uruguayan legal
mind at work. In its execution. ad.
vantage was taken for the first
time OF a law which permits the
university to apply any surplus in
Its annual appropriation to the
general benefit of its undergra.
duates.
Officials had long given thousht
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
~TANK.TRUCK DEPOT
IN BRAZIL

WASHINGTON = Brazil re-
Gently inaugurated q new tank.
truck filling station, repotedly the
largest of its kind, in the Ipiranga
(heavy Industry district of Sac
Paulo.
Shell Brazil Ltd, second larg-
est distributor Of petroleum pro-
ducts in Brazil constructed the
new facility because of constantly
increasing consumption of liquid
fuels in Sac Paulo. Covering ap-
proximately 2.5 acres, the new sta
ton theoretically can fill SIS tank
trucks during an 8-hour shift aud
is capable of handling 20 trucks
simultaneously. A complex system
of about $500 feet of 2, 4, and 6.
inch pipelines permits concurrent
distribution of any desired petro.
leum product to all of the 20 stalls.
All electrical equipment and
wiring IS explosion proof, and the
station is equipped with a central
alarm system which may be oper.
sted from any of several points.
Two groups of 10 stalls each are
arranged in the form of a discon-
tlnuous octgonal polygon under a
reinforced concrete shed root. An
elevated walkway for use of operat-
ing personnel passes above and
between each Of the stations about
IL feet above ground, and the
shed root is 81 feet above ground.
Conceived, planed. and execut.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Must Solve Political
Situation Before She Can Solve
Problems, ExiIes Say

TEGUCIGALPA - The press Of
this country has given wide pub
licity to a letter addressed to DR.
Milton Eisenhower by the Nicara.
guam Revolutionary Union, form.
ed by a group of political exiles
living in this country. The letter is
signed by Otto Castro Rodriguez
Jaime Lacayo Rosales, Francis
co Ibarra Mayorga, Alberto Ordo.
nee Argiiello, and Pedro P. Vivas
Bernard, and was sent to the US.
Presidents brother on the oeca.
sion of his tour through the Cen,
trail American countries and Pa
mama.
"We r aware of the fact that
all your conversations with Off.
Gals Of the countries visited were
of an economic character the
letter says = but we want to point
out that, in the case of Nicaragua,
it is impossible to solve the pre-
carious economic situation, with
out having before, in a democratic
and final manner, a solution of the
political problem"
1t continues saying that it is i'm
portant to demonstrate why there
cannot be peace in Nicaragua
while there is a Government which
violates the republican and demo
cratic tradition of the whole Anne
rican Hemisphere, as we'll as the
constitutional provisions which
governed the country a quarter of
a century ago, and adds:
'In the first place, there is the
impossibility of admitting the
legality of this unusual and absurd
fact: Two sons of the late dictator
Anastasio Somoza - one unlaw-
fully holding civil power with the
title of President, and the other
controlling the Armed Forces
with the rank of General, are glib
ing to America and the world the
shameful spectacle of a dynastic
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Venezuela to Gel
largest Loon al
3.75% Interest

LONDON (UPD- A British
banking source revealed that the
interest rate of the international
$289, 100000 loan which will be
made to Venezuela will be 3.75
per cent.
Twenty-four us. banks support
the operation = among them the
Bank of America and the Chase
Manhattan of New York - as we'll
as two foreign banks.
1t Is said that this will be the
largest loan ever made to a Latin
American country.
The source explained that the
basic type of interest of the loan
will be a maximum of 4 per cent,
and that one of the requirements
OF the operation is that the Vene.
zuelan Central Bank must pay 6
per cent interest on any part of
the loaA that is not liquidated at
the time of expiration.
It was explained that the banks
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Economic And
Right Agency
American Bank
TEMPERATURE
e~@mH8gJF@@Je
Tie Sense Of Honor And Politics

There are certain elements
actively moving in politics who,
with regard to the fundamental
concepts of dignity and honor.
ability, act as if these had no
implication whatsoever in atti-
tudes of a political or an admin
~istrative order.
Politicians who are members
of the opposition and, in particu-
lar, politicians who are on the
Governments side with excep-
tions, of course believe that
the norms of honesty that COM
mand the behavior of each in
dividual in his human relations
are not the same as regards his
political relations. And that is
basically the main cause of the
existence of many problems con-
fronted by our nations, because
these problems have been cre-
ated by individuals who in the
personal field only are gentle
men, but who in the field of civic
activities, to put it plainly, are
not.
Of course, many of these pro-
blems, the majority of them,
have been determined by persons
that neither in the political nor
in the personal aspect have even
a sense of intuition as far as
honorability goes. And, precisely,
these individuals have attained
political Importance because of
those who being honest in their
private life, have not been so in
their public activities, and have
surrendered to the INSCRIPTIONS,
to those who believe that the
only thing. that should dictate
their behavior is personal benefit,
above all that has a sense of
morality.
1t is necessary to fight for the
defense of honesty, that admits
no deviations and that in essence
is one and only. The man of
integrity, the honest individual,
the man who in his human and
private relations maintains a
decorous conduct, should also
be, by the same spiritual sensi-
bilitY and-by-the-sam ethical
rules, a good citizen and an
honorable politician.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Inter American
Social Council
TO Create Inter

WASHINGTON. CUPID. - The
US. has strongly limited that the
Inter American Economic and So
cial Council is the appropriate or
ganiZation to do the groundwork
for creating the Inter American
Development Bank.
Harold Randall, US. delegate,
stated in a council meeting, that
the us. is not as yet ready to
specificy the details about how
such an institution should be Great
ed. He recalled. nevertheless, that
the Inter American Economic
Conference held last year in Bue-
nos Aires ordered a study of the
creation of an Inter American
Bank and that that study will be
ready at the end of next month.
The US. announced, last week.
that it was ready to consider its
participation in some Inter Anne.
rican bank but gave no details of
the kind of bank it was consider
ing. This announcement, receiv-
ed with enthusiasm oy the Latin
American countries, Immediately
brought about conjecture as to
which organizations would set up
the groundwork for such an ms
~titution.
The Council Economic Coop.
Grafton Committee met here in or
der to resolve if they would carry
on, especially in view of the an
nouncement made last week by
the US The committee issued an
informal statement to be sent to
all the governments, which saws
please don't go haywire over the
good news of the Inter American
Bank"
This statement, redacted by the
Costa Rican delegate, Jorge Haze.
ra, recalls to the different govern.
ments that
l. Under the watchful eye of the
Inter American Economic and So.
clal Council, studies are being
made about an Inter American
Bank, which will be finished by
the end Of September and,
z. 1t is up to the different gov
ernments to observe the studies
which are being made by the Eco.
nomic Division of the PanAmeri.
can Union, and to decide on the
next step to be taken. The Inter
American Economic Conference
held In 1887 in Buenos Aires said
In a resolution that as soon as
the studies were completed, a group
OF experts would meet to set up
the groundwork for the final steps.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
MEXICO CITY GETS
LOCO NEW BUSES

MEXICO CITY (UPI)- Presi-
dent Adolfo Ruiz Confines reviewed
today a total of 1000 new buses
that will g into service in the
capital soon.
Purchase of the new buses, which
were lined up on both sides of the
Paseo de la Reforma for more than
two miles, was financed by the
Transportation Bank as part of
the local governments program to
improve the city's transportation
system.
The Chief Executive was &C.
companied by Mayor Ernesto P.
Uruchurtu, City Traffic Director
Antonio Nava Castillo and repre-.
sentatives Of the Bus Owners
Alliance and the Transportation
Bank.
Cost of the vehicles was estimat.
ed at over $4,000, 900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
lAPA SENDS MESSAGE
TO ASSOCIATION OF
VENEZUELAN NEWSMEN

NEW YORK, August % (UPII)
John I. O'Rourke, President of the
Inter American Press Association
(IAPA) published the following
statement:
"The Inter American Press AS
ISOLATION has been informed that
the Venezuelan Journalists Asso
citation approved a resolution in
which it d enounces Associated
Press Correspondent, Larry Aller
and the Times Magazine.
From the view point of a basic
and inyariable APA principle, we
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Argentina Not Fleming
Exchange Rate Changes

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)- he
President of the Central Bank,
Jose 'Mazar Barnett, denied the
rumors that the present exchange
rate will be modified, adding that
even any such studies have not
been made.
During 4 press conference, also
attended by the Banks Vice-Presi.
dent, Eusebio Capos, it was con.
firmed that gold valued at Is mil.
lion dollars was sent to the U.S.,
in order t. cover present payment
of the payment balance. The golc
reserves now existing in the coun.
try are lbs million dollars.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
central american fsnffatefniiy

1t is not mere coincidence
that the new Consul General of
Guatemala in Miami is a distin-
guished Honduran citizen. Spe-
cial reasons of faith and recogni-
ton on the part of the President
of Guatemala, General Miguel
Ydigoras Fuentes, must have me
dated in the appointment to that
post of General Joaquin Bonilla,
Honduran diplomat and political
figure. This in no way eliminates
the fact that one of the many
reasons may be that in Central
America it is common practice
to have nationals of any of the
five Republics discharge official
duties by appointment of the
Government of any country of
the Isthmus other than their
own. This is made possible by
the existence of a high sense of
Central American confraternity,
deeply rooted in the political
field, prevailing above the ju-
ridico-political concepts of ma
tionality. The Central Ameri-
cans are held close by an ideal
of unity, even if this has not
yet. become an institutional re-
ality.
And in this particular case we
now comment, the personal rela-
tons of General Joaquin Bonilla
in the Central American repub-
lies are of established signifi-
canoe. He has cultivated with
great care the friendship and po-
litical and social esteem of i'm.
portant sectors of the great
c n tr al American community.
He is a distinguished citizen of
Honduras who enjoys wide pres.
tige throughout the Isthmus.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
ARGENTINA APPOINTS
NEW AMBASSADORS

BUENOS AIRES. CUPID. - II
Ministry announced the appoin
ments of four new Ambassador
to Latin American countries, the
are:
Commodor Alfredo Teofilo r
cedo to Ecuador, Aristides Lore
20 Aguero to Honduras, Julio Ar
lilo Amodeo to Cuba and Luis
Vera to Nicaragua.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Ponogra Gives IL
Students Passage
to United Stutes

NEW YOR, August % (UPD-
Panagra Airline announced that it
has awarded Is passages to Latin
American students who have re-
ceived scholarships for intensified
study in the us.
These scholarships have been
awarded to candidates selected by
the international Education Inst.
tue, who are:
Argentina: Nora Beatriz Ostrov.
sky, of Rosario, who will study in
Louisiana; and Jorgelina Petra
Paulina Alfonso, of Cordoba, who
will study in a New Jersey Teach.
ers Institute.
Bolivia: Maria Teresa Rivera va.
nee OF Sucre, who will go to Yer.
mont University; Jorge Ladislao
Vazquez, La Paz, to New York;
and Raul Ibarne Garay, Cochabam.
ba, to New York.
Ecuador: Pablo Enrique Con.
zenbach, Guayaquil, to Pennsylva.
mia.
Peru: Carlos Rodriguez Pastor
Mendoza, Lima, to New York.
Chile: Hans Bergholz Missing
Potrerillos, to Illinois; Media Car.
camo Schlicht, Santiago to Mount
Holyoke: Orlando Concha, Santa
go, to Tulane University; Javier
Andres Garate, Conception, to the
University of New Mexico; Virgi
MIA Lattes Deik, Santiago, to Pen
nsylvania; Julio Machiaco Araya
Santiago, to New York; Laura No
voa Vazquez, Santiago, to New
York; Manuel Vargas, P~otrerillos
to Dallas, Texas; and Pola Volosky
Epelbaum, to New York.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

ed by Brazilian technicians using
materials of completely national
production, the new facility was
hailed by the Superintendent OF
the PETROBAS President Der.
nardes Refinery at its Inaugural.
ton as a discreet confirmation OF
healthy nationalism.
PANAMA PLANS SPECIAL
STAMP ISSUE
WASHINGTON A special
stamp issue in honor of the Brus-
sells World Fair has been authoriz-
ed by the Government of Panama.
More than 3 1-2 million stamps
in 7 denominations for air and or
binary mail will be issued, featur-
ing the exhibits of Latin America,
the Vatican Belgium, and the Unit.
ed States.
The special issue will include /
million l-cent stamps, Brazilian
exhibit building, green and yellow;
l million Scent stamps, Argentine
building, light blue and olive gray;
SOC, 900 q-cent stamps, Venezuelan
building, light bown and gray;
500 900 5o-cent stamps, Venezuelan
building light blue and brown;
500 1000 10-cent stamps, Mexican
Vatican building gray and violet;
25,O00 50cent stamps, airmail,
gunited States building, dark gray
and maroon; $4,000 81 airmail
stamps Belgian buildings, purple
and dark green, $4,000 So phil.
atelic sheets containing the seven
denominations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

making the loan agreed to re.
duce the interest rate to 2 per
cent interest less than that paid
for deposits. The banks accepted
a 3.5 per cent minimum and a 4
per cent maximum.
The source said that the 3.75
per cent rate was agreed upon
because the banks of New York
presently pay 1.73 per cent on
time payments.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

free expression and opinion is ney'
er so dear and sacred as in mo.
ments of crisis and social evola'
ton.
Inter American Press Associa.
ton"
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Bludensburg TO Fete
Retiring Principal

A public reception is sched-
uled at the Bladensburg Senior
High School tomorrow 10 honor
Mrs. Marie b. Whit, retiring
principal Of Bladensburg Pri-
mary School.
Mrs. Whit Is retiring after
n years service In the teach
ing profession. The reception
viii be held from l 10 4 pm.
In the high school at Fifty
sixth street and Tilden road.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Porkwoy Use Opposed
As ChontiIIy

Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman
Of the Fairfax Board OF County
Supervisors, today said that use
Of the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway as an access
route 10 the Chantilly Airport
would destroy Fairfax county's
best estate area.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration and the Bureau OF
Public Roads are considering
construction OF q limited access
road which would run from the
northern end Of the airport and
tie into the parkway In the
Cabin John Bridge area, The
county board has asked that a
southern route be considered on
the grounds that It also would
serve a bigger section Of the
county.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Mrs. wilkins said In a letter
10 the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission that
Fairfax County participated In
the purchase OF right OF way
for the parkway as far as Cabin
John Bridge with the clear un-
derstanding that II would be q
parkway primarily for recre-
ational use and limited 10 nom
commercial vehicles"
She noted that many county
residents expressed fear that
the character OF the estate area
In Fairfax County would be
changed II the parkway were
continued. The board has not
yet approved any funds for
right OF way acquisition above
the Cabin John Bridge, and
Mrs. wilkins. who has favored
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Miss Silver Spring
FinuIs Tomorrow

Twelve Montgomery County
girls will compete In the finals
OF the Miss Silver Spring
Pageant. sponsored by the Sill
yer Spring Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. at 9 pm. tomorrow
at Northwood High School, Sill
yer Spring,
Top prize is a $500 scholar
ship. The winner will compete
In the Miss Maryland finals.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

further appropriations In the
past. said Il now appears that
the fears Of many citizens and
a majority OF the board were
well founded"
Mrs. wilkins noted that the
parkway viii be the major ac-
cess 70 the Central Intelligence
Agency At Langley. She said
that tying II In 20 the Chan
tilly Airport would violate at
least the spirit OF the ORIGINAL
agreement between the partici-
patine jurisdictions. and would
certainly destroy Fairfax Coun-
tvs best estate area"
She urged the National Cap
ital Planning Commission 10
"use every means at It's COM
mand 70 prevent the despoila-
ton OF the scenic area salong
the Potomac River which would
result should the George Wash
ington parkway become a Inn
tied access, high speed arterial
constructed for the ex-
press purpose Of serving the
Chantilly Airport"
Evening star., 1958-05-09
To Build Barracks

NORFOLK, Va. May Q R.--
J. Kennon Perrin Of Rich
mond has submitted a low bid
Of $l,s44.29o.40 for construc-
ton Of two three-story enlisted
mems barracks at Fort Lee.
Each building will house 326
men and viii have alr-condi-
toned mess halls.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
HOSPITAL SETS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR 5-YEAR-OLDS

The fifth annual birthday
party for 5-year-old chill
dren born at Alexandria
Hospital will be held at
i:45 PM. Tuesday on the
hospital lawn.
The 5-year-olds will be
entertained by Pete Jamer-
son Of WMAL-TV's Pete
and Pals" Miss Sally OF
"Romper Room on the
same station. the Kena
Temple Clowns and 10
year-old Linda Peluzzo.
who has appeared on the
Steel-Pier In Atlantic City.
The party Is part OF an
observance OF National
Hospital Week, May li-i7.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Stote OKs Extension
Of Sixteenth Street

The Maryland State Roads
Commission yesterday formally
approved an agreement with
Montgomery County for the
construction Of a two-pronged
extension Of Sixteenth street In
the Silver Spring area.
Norman Pritchett, chief en-
gineer Of the State road build
ing agency, said the agreement
viii provide a 81 million dual
highway linking Sixteenth street
TO Georgia avenue at a point
two blocks south OF Seminary
road In Montgomery Hills.
The State already has OBJ
tanned rights Of way for 49,
tions Of the route.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Also approved was the Anson
street tie-in connecting Six
teenth street TO Georgia avenue
via a thoroughfare bordering
the northwest boundary Of the
Silver Spring business district.
The agreement calls for Joint
county-State construction Of
an Anson street bridge over the
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad.
The county's share Of the cost
was estimated at s225.000.
The state also has agreed To
build a link Of approximately
200 feet between Sixteenth
street and the bridge.
The remainder Of the Arson
street bypass, northeast Of the
Evening star., 1958-05-09

bridge. win be built by the
county. The 81 million State
bypass, along Columbia boule-
ward, win consist of two "a
foot lanes separated by a i6-
foot median strip.
In It's action. the State COM
mission approved several minor
changes In the agreement sug-
gested by county ofhcials. Ac-
tual construction must await
Anal concurrence by the Mont
eomery County councp.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Plastic Coated AWNINGS
SO" wide 44e AZ" wide 4ss 4s" wide 54o ADns,
4S" wide, 5.49

When the sun beats down you'll enjoy cooler pleasant
living indoors with green and white striped awnings to soften
the glare Plastic coated to protect them from mildew and
fading 30 projection rejects the offers shaded out
door area Flexible flat steel frame rope and hardware included
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Lloyd Bell
Wires Senate
About Leaf

Lloyd B. Bell. member of the
South Carolina Legislature from
Horny County. has sent the fol
lowing telegram to Senator DIN
d. johnson regarding the sale
of tied and graded tobacco:
Senator DIN ID. Johnston
Senate Office Building
Washington, ID. c.
Please advise Senate Agricul
turc Committee hearing my
views on question of Tobacco
Sales graded and tied vs. looS,
leaf stop During recent years
have made many trips 10 Gcor'
sia markets also have made
checks by having farmer friends
divide barns of tobacco and sci
part m South Cavul'aa gradcc
and tied part in GCOrgia unticC
on same day with loose Scllins
as high or higher than tied Stor
many of Horny County's bcs
farmers are hauling entire crop:
10 Georgia at great expense tc
themselves rs we'll rs great los
in business to Warchou en- n
Banks. Business men and WORK
,rs in South Carolina stop IN
less Federal Authorities an,
Companies support program
whereby Farmers set paid fol
grading and tying local com
muni,ics will loose their markets
in near future.
Lloyd b Bell,
Member South
Carolina Legislature
from Horny County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
I9 Miles OF
Ditch Surveyed
In November

Almost l3 miles OF open drain
age bitches were surveyed in the
Horny Soil Conservation Dis
trict during November This is
the greatest amount of open
bitches surveyed in any one
month in the history OF the
District.
Onc-haIf 9 niles of these
bitches were cNCavatCd during
November. The remaining bitches
will be cNcavatcd rs equipment
becomes available.
In addition to the open
bitches the Soil Conservation
Service tcchnicians surveyed
four miles Of tile on y farms,
The District owned trcnchlnI
machine installed over 3 miles
Of this tile on a actual cost basis
for the farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

-Four farm ponds were cNCa
waited during November.
These bitches, tile and pond,
are part of a complete soil an
water conservation plan. Thi.
District farmer plan is to G,
vclop by the farmer with a.
Sis;anCc Of Soil Conservation
Service tcchniCian.
Five farmers became couurr
aturS with the Horny Soil Con
Scrvltion District during Ne
vcmbcr. Their farms include II.
acres. This makes a total {.
date of l4+3 farmers coopcra,
Ing with the Horny DiStriC,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Mag Honors
L. T. Weeks

Lloyd T. Weeks has been Sc
're.cd rs Man of the Year" in
North Carolina Agriculture by
TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
"a leading farm magazine The
announcement appears in the
magazines Car0liuaS VirgInia
Edition.
~ lo..n~ ~ many fields g.,
agriculture. Lloyd Weeks is ho.'
uruI chiefly for his lcadcrsh..