davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

upbraided Hagen and took a step
at him. whereupon the student
pulled out a knife and stabbed
Boulet, police said.
The U. S. Consulate at Monte
rrey is arranging for Hagen's legal
defense through a local Saltillo
lawyer, Marin Trevino.
MEXICAN LAW SCHOOL
BUILDING COMPLETED
MEXICO CITY fUP)-T The Ma.
tional University of Mexico has
announced that the new School Of
Political Science at University CT.
ty will be completed this year, and
that the departments of Journal.
ism, Diplomatic Service, Social and
Political Sciences will be transfer.
red from their present building
downtown in time for the FIRST
'trimester of 1869.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Frondizi, KUbitsehek
For Economic Block
i'm Latin America

RIO DE JANEIRO. (UP).-Ar-
gentine President elect Arturo
Frondizi, and JuScelino Kubitschek,
President Of Brazil, declared they
were supporters of a Latin Amer
lean economic block.
In a luncheon held in the llama
raty Palace, where the Foreign
Ministry is located the two states
men expressed their opinion about
this matter.
Frondizi and Kubitschek agreed
in the morning to form two COM
missions, one to operate in Rio and
the other at Buenos Aires, with
the purpose to study the three
substitute for commercial treaties
expiring in September of this year,
four months after Frondizi's inau-
guration.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
WASHINGTON, D. c. A

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU) -
A fortune in flowers will be dis
played at the Pan American Union
during Pan American Week, April
1920.
A ton of orchids and other exo-
tic plants from Colombia will de-
corate the Tropical Patio of the
"Houseof the Americas" The ex-
hibit, supplied by the Garden
Clubs of Medellin, Manizales and
Bogota, will be opened to the
public from 2 to 5 p. m. and
throughout the following week.
If the orchid generally is con.
sidered the aristocrat of flowers,
those from Colombia are the arts.
tocrats of a~ristocrats. The Colomb.
ian Government once recogniz.
ed the orchid with a special
stamp issue %portraying six famous
species. In the 10th century there
was an ''orchid rush" in Colombia
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Cuban Air Force Plane Crashes
in Habana, Damaging Il Homes;
Guerrilla Warfare Continues

HAVANA, April II. (UP). - A
Cuban Air Force plane crashed
at dawn today into the luxurious
suburb of Miramar, killing two
persons including the pilot and
one other.
Twelve homes in the residential
suburb were damaged, and Is per-
sons were injured, including a
fireman and two policemen.
A communique said the plane,
piloted by End 1t. Oscar Luis Ma
chado, suffered an engine failure
shortly after it took off from the
camp Columbia Military Air Base.
1t fell 500 meters beyond the air
port and its gasoline tanks ex-
ploded,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

Although only one of the 81 men,
Der countries, the position we take
regarding Inter American rela-
lions is not only important but
frequently decisive.
Pointing out that in his opinion
the projected Development Fund
is inadequate to satisfy Latin
American needs, DR.. Manager pro-
posed:
1,-Establishment of an Inter
American Development Fund, or
ganized, financed and managed by
the 81 nations.
2.-Maintenanee Of a liberal
trade policy.
3.--More ample economic con-
situations, as contemplated in the
GAS Charter. AS mechanism to
make this effective, he suggested
the Inter American Economic and
Social Council.
"a proposal in this sense, he
said, not only will constitute an
indication of continental economic
solidarity, but it would be the best
way to strengthen what it should
be mi of the principal agencies
of the Organization of American
States.
DR.. Managers speech is consi-
dered one of the most severe cri-
tieisms in many years of U. S.
policies toward Latin America.
Perhaps it will be one of his latest
official statements, since he is
resigning in May from his post,
after 40 years Of services in the
Pan American Union.
He rejected the argument that
because Latin America is far away
from communist Imperialism, it
requires less aid that other re.
gions. What good is it he stres-
sed- to consolidate our position
5000 miles across the Atlantic OF
5000 miles across the Pacific, if
we cannot count on our next-door
neighbors?"
"No matter what angle we see
them, relations are not what they
should be. To tell the truth, dur
ing the last ten years our rela-
tons with Latin America and the
Inter American Regional System
have passed through a period of
decay and deterioration; a process
which in recent years has deve-
Hoped at an accelerated rhythm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

akin to the gold rush in Califor-
mia. Exceptional plants sold for
$500 apiece in the European mar
kets, and one rare orchid went for
$4,000.
At the same time, orchids grow
so profusely in Colombia, particul-
arly in the Department of Antio-
quia, which supplied the Pan Anne
rican Union display, that the flow
ers are virtually a dime a dozen in
Medellin. For less than a dollar a
Colombian matron can have a cor
sage that would cost almost a for
tune in the United States. The
flowers are cheapest and most
plentiful around Easter time, when
thousands are used to decorate sta
tues carried in church professions.
In the Botanical Garden Of Medel-
lin, more than $500 varieties of
orchids are in bloom the year
around.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
NICARAGUA WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF DOMINICAN
AFFAIRS I'M ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). - Nj
caragua will take charge of the
Dominican Republic affairs in Ar
gentina, it was reported here.
1t was announced that Peru
would take over the representation
OF Argentina's affairs in Ciudad
Trujillo.
The Foreign Ministry published
new details of the reasons of its
decision to suspend the diplomatic
relations with the Dominican Re-
public.
The declaration states that to
Argentina's complaints that Pc
ron's declarations 'interfered in
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
BRACERO CENTER
MOVED in MEXICO

MONTERREY, Mexico. (UP).-
The Monterrey Bracero Hiring Cen.
ter will be moved to the munich.
pality of General Escobedo, nine
miles north of Monterrey, officials
disclosed today.
The decision to move the Cen.
ter, where thousands of farm work
ers are hired each year to work
in us. farms, was made with the
idea of eliminating the congestion
of Monterrey City streets with the
thc@cands of workers waiting to
be hired.
The Interior Department order
ed that the Center be transferred
to a point close to the railroad line
TO Laredo and also near the main
road to the border city.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

Officials said the Center will
have a number of buildings with
light, water, drainage, telephone
and all the sanitary facilities need.
ed funds, but it is believed that
the whole project will be COM
pleted within the next three or
four months.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

the internal policy of Argentina,
the Dominican Foreign Ministry
answered with "subterfuges".
1t also refers to the reasons serv-
ing as a basis for the decree of
suspension of diplomatic relations
specially to the declaration of
persona non grata" of Julio Ne
gre, Minister Counselor in Ciudad
Trujillo SO days after having re-
ported his appointment. Negro
had previously acted in the same
functions in the Argentine Embas.
sy in Caracas, until the suspension
of diplomatic relations with Pc
rez Jimenez regime took place.
U. s. STUDENT HELD
IN MEXICO STABBING
SALTILLO, MEXICO. (UP).-An
American student is held without
bail in Saltillo Jail on charges
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
MEXICAN LOSSES WITH
METAL PRICE DROPS

MEXICO CITY. (UP). - The
National Bank of Foreign Com
merce estimated that Mexico lost
S4~6,816,000 during 1857 as the
result of drops from the 1856
prices of copper, lead and zinc on
the world market.
Copper losses were eStimted at
SS6, $4,000, zinc at $7,538,000, and
lead at So. 544. 900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
COAL MINING CORPORATION
FORMED BY COLOMBIAN GVT.

CALI, (SICO) A new corpora
ton known as "Carbones del Vale
del Cauca, S. A" was formed
in this city, with a capital of 20
million pesos, for the exploitation
of coal mines and the export of
coal to other countries. 1t is the
first step taken for the exploita-
ton of a valuable potential wealth,
as the rich coal Western deposits
from the country have only been
specifically exploited.
The Bogota Industrial Develop
ment Institute contributes nine
millions pesos represented by the
Yumbo plant. Some private share
holders vii contribute part of the
capital, and the rest will temain
as a reserve capital.
Among the Company's share
holders, beside the Industrial De.
velopment Institute, there r nu-
merous owners of coal mine from
the departments of Vale and eau
ca, in a vast coal mine zone ex-'
tending through Vale and North
of Cauca The business is run in
connection with the Pacific Rail-
road in order to find out the way
to export coal to many countries
interested in coal, as France, Ar
gentina, and Japan.
The first business of the new
Company will be exporting 10000
tons to France out of a total or
der from that country amounting
to l80, 00o tons. The amounts ask
ed by Argentina and Japan have
Rot been revealed vet.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
NEW A
WITH MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY, (UP). - Ra-
fael Goyeneche, Latin American
director of the Board of Commits.
sioners of the Port of New Or.
leans, is in Mexico to attempt to
step up mutual commerce between
Mexico and the Louisiana port.
He has concluded similar mis-
sions to Panama, Ecuador and Pc.
ri. Goyeneche said he was interest.
ed in speaking with importers, ex.
porters, and governmental officials
concerned with expanding com.
mercial relations with the United
States. He said he plans to remain
in Mexico until April is.
SULPHUR PRODUCTION
MEXICO CITY, (UP). - Mexi'
co.'s sulphur production will rise
to over 1000, 900 tons in 1858,
more than double the output of
974, 900 tons in 1857, the National
Bank Of Foreign Trade predicted
today.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
REDUCING
MANY O

BOGOTA (SICO) - In CONNER.
cial circles has been announced
that the national government has
the purpose to reduce the imports
to a limit of SIS, 900 900. For this
reason the Import Superintendent.
cy will transfer some goods of free
Importation to the group requir-
ing license In advance or that of
prohibited imports. 1t has been
said in the commercial circles that
the country needs for its normal
development of trade and industry
a minimum of $50, 000, 1000 import
but that the present conditions
force the limit to SIS, 900, 900,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
ANTHONY N TO
CLOSE IN X

MEXICO CITY. (UP). - An of.
ficial of the Mexican Mining and
Refining Company, a subsidiary
Of the Texas Mining and Smelling
Company Of New York, predicted
that every anthony mine in Me.
xicO will soon be closed due to
lack of a market, the newspaper
"Diario de la Tarde" said today.
Anthony is a hardening ele-
ment used in alloys.
The paper quotes the company
official as saying that the U. S.
Market was saturated, causing pri.
ces to drop so low that it was no
longer feasible to export the ele-
ment from Mexico.
He estimated that 10000 miners
will be out of work if all the
anthony mines in the Republic
close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
13-Yeur-OId Boy
Kills Father,
Tells of Beutinos

PITTSBURGH, June Is (P.-
A man was shot to death early
today by his 13-year-old son
who told police the father had
beat him and lighted matches
under his fingers.
John Kohle, ST., 40, q crane
operator in a Pittsburgh plant,
was killed by four bullets fired
into his back from a 80 caliber
revolver.
Police Chief John Misqunas
of suburban Bethel Borough
quoted John Kohle jr., as saying
he shot his father after an
argument over missing shotgun
shells.
Young Kohle said his father
started the argument last night
when the boy returned home
late from his paper route. The
father went out, but continued
the argument in the boys bed
room on his return at 1890 pm,
THE boy said his mother
made the father stop beating
him." the chief said. but he
told me that his father came
back to his room a short time
later and held lighted matches
under his fingers, trying to
make him confess to stealing
the shotgun shells"
Chief Miskunas said the boy
then reached under his pillow
for the gun and fired. The boy
said he kept the gun in his
room because I was afraid OF
my father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
SW Project
Probe Urged

The District of Columbia
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons last night requested a
full-scale congressional investi-
CATION of the Southwest rede-
velopment program
In a motion directed to Con-
gress and District officials, the
federation charged that con-
fiicts and a lack of co-opera-
ton between agencies has
brought social disorder and
financial upset to many dis
placed residents. The motion
recommended amendment to
laws to avoid a repetition Of
the deficiencies revealed in this
pilot program.
The resolution stated that.
widespread theft, vandalism
and yagrancy exists to an
alarming dgree which the au-
thorities are unable to cope
with. causing insecurity and
actual fear"
The resolution charges that
theft of Government property
has taken place. also thou
sands Of former residents have
been displaced and many blocks
of dwellings and business
houses wrecked, but not a
single replacement apartment
has yet been completed"
Also charged is unfair treat
ment Of older persons who have
not received sufficient funds to
relocate themselves.
In other action, the fedora
ton opposed altering the East
Front of the Capitol and re-
quested speedy action on a bill
now before the House which
would establish the Gao Canal
as a national park.
The federation reelected its
entire slate of officers for the
1888 term. They are Harold
Gray, president; James A. VIII
ley, first vice president; Henry
Blakenheimer, second vice
president; William K. Norwood,
treasurer, and Mrs. Edward B,
Morris, secretary.
A new roster of executive
board members also was elected.
They are DR.. Ellis Haworth, DR..
Edward Kane. Morris Kanfer
Joseph A. Kaufman, Thomas
E. Lodge. James S. McMullen,
John A. Remon, Edward C. Will
cox. Herbert p. Leeman, John
r. Brasel, Mr.. Gray, Mr.. VIII
ley, Mr.. Blakenheimer and Mr..
Norwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
DON'T FORGET THE PTS

DUN L FOKOEl IHE PJS
Do make sure thot they're the
double duty type lightweight for
warmer nights, not too bare for the
cooler ones. Try these cIossic-styIed
broodcIoths in sizes s to Ia. 299
NyIon reinforced cotton rib socks
in white; sizes 8 to l0I2. Soc
WGL-GirIs' Furnishings, 4th Floor ..
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
"Do-It- Y Yourself" Calorie- Counting
Cited AS Female Health Hazard

Modern Diet Nutrition Part
problem of the overweight uomdm)
LeeP Porter,S Staff Writer
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

starving themselves and their
unborn children because their
diets lacked nutrients essential to
health.
AS nutrition specialist Miss
Dorothy Vorhies stated during
the Symposium, Patients are
looking up caloric values of foods
and selecting them on this basis
alone . the emphasis on weight
loss is affecting the adequacy of
patient diets. The food intake of
the woman over thirty (when
weight begins to accumulate)
shows the greatest nutritional in
adequacy"
All of this means, simply, that
overweight, like appendicitis, or
sore throat, is medical prob
Ilem. Only your doctor can treat
it successfully. Your effort under
the doctors direction is likely to
be long-term program. But, if
it seems to stretch out endlessly,
your doctor also has new drugs
he can prescribe to help you boil
ster up your self-control. One
was reported the other day in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association to be safe and effec-
tive. Called Preludin, this appe-
tite-suppressing agent has been
| found to have advantages over
the amphetamines and other COM
pounds used for this purpose.
A carefully controlled study of
the drug in a major clinic showed
that dieting patients satisfied
their appetites earlier in the meal
and lost weight consistently with
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
ALICE BARNES AND SGT. DAVID
HARPER EXCHANGE VOWS

1855 East Broadway Rd., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Harper,
729 South Third.
The gifts were many, both
useful and attractive, and the
newlyweds have a good start to-
ward furnishing the new home
when the groom is out of the
service And bride completes her
graduate work at Arizona State
at Tempe.
Mrs. Grace Daniels directed
both the wedding and the re
ception and Mrs. 1nez RoSSer
served as hostess at the latter
assisted by Mesdames Inez Will
son, Katy Jordan, Alice Wheeler,
and Fred Williams.
The bride and groom left
Tuesday for George Air Force
Base where they will remain
until David completes his serv-
ice next summer. Both intend
to enter college in the fall at
ASC.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
Garden Club F ormed

The F1oradora Garden Club
held it's first meeting recently
In the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Sylvester Ware.
This new club was started by
a group of people who have an
interest in improving their lawns
and a genuine love of flowers.
Their motto is FLOWERS For
Every Reason and Every Sea-
SON.. The purpose is better
lawns for better outdoor living
and for a project they gather
each week at the home of a
member, arm themselves with
hoes and rakeS to produce re-
suits in an hour which it would
take one person a week to do.
The club was named after the
Floradora Rose, the favorlte
flower of the president, Mr..
Ware, who was well pleased
with the first meeting. After
the strenuous work in the yard,
the group more than welcomed
refreshments which had been
prepared by Mrs. Ware.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

The overweight problem is par
ticularly a woman's problem.
While at least 100000 Ameri-
cans are overweight, the most
conspicuous dieters are women,
many of them housewives with
unlimited opportunities to over
eat.
'Lured by the glorious prospect
of losing five pounds in three
days, it is these same women who
are prone to the newest "fad"
diet.
If you are an overweight wom-
an who experiments with "do-
it-yourself" diets, you are a
serious medical problem to your
doctor. That's because he regards
your excess poundage as a dam
ger signal to your health and
your. family's.
For the unborn children of the
overweight woman may suffer
unnecessarily. Recent studies in
dicate that the overweight wom-
an Of child-bearing age is actu-
ally likely to be under-nourished
and that her malnutrition affects
the health of the children she
bears.
= In prosperous America, malnu-
triton seems an obsolete word.
However, the word loomed large
at a recent symposium on Gnu
triton in Pregnancy" held al
the University of Missouri. The
symposium produced report after
report that overweight mothers.
to-be who made sporadic at
tempts at dieting were actually
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

At precisely 1000 am. in the
chapel of Pope Plus K, Father
Sheridan came before the altar
which was beautifully decorated
with candles and vases of white
stock, to unite in marriage S..
Sgt. David Harper and lovely
Alice Barnes. Meanwhile the
organist played the strains Of
the Wedding March.
The uSherS, S-Sgt. Ronald
sShedore from George AFB in
Victorville, Calf, and S-Sgt.
Chas. Fuller from Luke AFB,
seated the guests, filling the at
tractive little chapel to it's ca
pacity with twenty five or more
people standing in the rear. A
few minutes later little Cheryl
Moore, junior bridesmaid, walk
ed slowly down the aisle, her
little white nylon sheer dress
and accessories matching in de-
tail the lovely dresses of the two
bridesmaids, Miss Lube AcOSta
of Phoenix and Mrs. Eva Wha-
ley of Yuma. The matron of
honor, Mrs. George Brooks, sis
ter of the bride, was attired as
the other attendants, all Of
whom wore white satin hats
made by Mrs. William Corbin,
and muffS Of the same material
created by Mrs. Estelle Burnett.
The bride, carrying a large
white orchid on white and
gold Bible, was beautiful in
finger tip veil over dress Of
embroidered tulle. She came in
ON the arm of her father and
was met at the altar by the
groom wearing his Air Force
uniform. Best man was A-1-C
Frederick Leland of George AFB.
The beautiful double ring Ger
Semony of the Roman Catholic
Sacrament of Matrimony was
made a part of the regular mass
for SexageSsima Sunday. Mrs.
William Warren and Bill Col
Inns were the soloists.
The reception in the AFTER
noon was held in the dining
room of Tanner Chapel AME
Church. All of the bridal party
were in the line plus the par
ents of the happy young people
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Barnes,
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

out such side effects as jitteri-
ness, tension or insomnia.
But Preludin is no miracle
drug" for weight reduction.
There can be no substitute for
proper eating habits. The medi-
cation simply helps to achieve
them.
The point is, only your doctor
can design the diet you need both
to reduce your poundage and pro-
tect your health, and only he can
prescribe the drugs to help you
stay on that diet.
Part II of this series on Mod
ern Diet and Nutrition, qOill deal
with the problem of the 0ver-
aOeight child.)
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

z eggs
/ cup brown sugar, packed
" teaspoon vanilla extract
V cup mashed banana
" cup chopped c0c0nut
Confectioners' sugar
mixture. Mix in vanilla, mashed
banana and coconut. Spread
over baked layer. Return to
oven and bake 35-40 minutes, or
until top springs back when
touched lightly. Cool in pan.
Cut into bars or squares and
roll in confectioners' sugar. If
desired. decorate with softened
cream cheese.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

Q. What treatment can I give
a hangnail?
A. After wiping the area with
an antiseptic, use sharp mani
cure scissors to cut the hang
nail off as closely as possible,
and use a hand lotion to soften
the stiff edge of the skin. Pre-
vent future hangnails by faith
full use of creams and cuticle oil.
@. What external treatment
can I give to very oily hair?
A. Shampoo it oftener, and
also brush it oftener. Brushing
carries the oil to the very tips
of the hair where it belongs,
away from the scalp where it
clogs. Treat yourself to a vigor-
Gus massage before each sham
poo. You have oily hair because
the tiny oil glands are working
overtime, and massage and
brushing will help to regulate
them.
@. Please suggest a method
for removing blackheads from
the skin.
A. Try applying some slightly
moistened cereal grains (oat-
meal, for instance) to the in
tested area. Let the grains dry
on the skin, then rub them off
with a coarse towel. The fric-
tion helps to dislodge the black
heads.
@. How can 7 remove powder
stains from some of my clothes?
A. On most hard finished fab
RIGS, these stains can be remov-
ed with cleaning fluid. On silks
and woolens, though, first treat
the spot by rubbing it with a
piece of cheesecloth dipped in
war1ny sudSy water and wrung
out; then proceed with the
cleaning fluid.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
BANANA NUT BARS
(S2 barS)

IN cups sifted flour
"a cup sugar
V cup margarine Il STICKY
" teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
Heat oven to moderate $3.50
oF.). Grease 9x0x2-inch pan.
Mix 1 cup flour, n cup sugar.
Cut in margarine until mixture
is crumbly. Press into pan.
Bake Is minutes. Sift together
remaining II cup flour, baking
powder and salt. Beat eggs
until very light. Gradually beat
in brown sugar. Stir in flour
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
. U S 0 .
$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home"
Calendar of Events

Home Away From Home"
Calendar of Events
Feb. 8 to IS
Thursday = Movie, ?. m.
Johnny Stool Pidgeon", Gold
Star Mothers.
Friday Monte Carlo Night
Luke -Greenway Auxil.
Saturday-Record Hop.
Sunday - Alpine Adventure
Picnic, ST. Francis Xavier.
Monday Orientation and
Party for New Junior HoStesseS,
Faith Lutheran Church.
Tuesday "Kraut g. Weiner"
Polka 8 p. M, First Methodist
Church.
Wednesday Semi-Formal
Dance at Luke Air Force Base,
Council of Jewish Women.