davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
En- Washington
q Fines de
Sept. Reunion
de CunciIIeres
POr N RAYMOND

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.
lPD-Hoy Sc supo que ell Sc
ftario de Estado, John Foster
Mes, invitara a los ministries
Relaciones Exteriores de las
republicas latinoamericanas,
eunlrse en- esta capital para
lversar sobre los medios para
bustecer las relaciones hemis-
Fleas.
FunclGnarios responsables ma
estarOn que la reunion Sc &C.
|rara durante la Ultima soma
de Septiembre, probablemen.
en- la Union Panamericana,
lie de la Organization de Es-
los Anerieanos (OEA). Ana
ron que las invitaciones Sc
enviadas dentro de pocos
Is.
"a decision de celebrar esa
mon de cancilleres habia 81
previSta, Era la ultima de
} serie de medidas, destina-
a dar nueva vitalidad a las
aciones de EE.U U. con Anne.
a Latina, relaciones que Sc
blan visto empanadas por los
EqueS de la primavera pasada,
Vicepresidente Richard M.
Pon.
Rnadieron esos funcionarios,
+ la labor principal de la re-
i'm sera decidir como dar cur
a las propuestas sobre desa-
|llo economico, formuladas
Re POGO por ell Presidente del
RSll, Juscelino Kubitschek,
ppuestas que cuentau ahora
Ell 'respaldo del Presidente
Fenhower.
FL plan de Kubitschek, como
o con ell nombre de Opera
II Panamericanismo" contem-
medidas para combatir Ell
20 desarrollo en- ell Hemisfe-
/, de aspectos tales como los
rcados regionales comunes,
; mayor amplitud de la fl
1iiacion y la ayuda tecnica.
'El prohlema que ha conforta-
a los gob;ernos americanos
81 Sc confian esas propuestas
as lentas deliberaciones de la
"a, o dan SUI aprobaci6n q las
gestiones de Kubitschek, de
: Sc reuna en- Washington una
Mission de trabaJo de dlplo-
|ticos de las 81 republicas, in
yendo representatives de la
"A, para trazar un programa
urgencla.
|El mandatario brasileno ha
oresado la esperanto de que
de Trabajo conduz-
a una reunion de jefes de 60
Frno en- la que estos proclama.
IN, ante ell mundo, la inten-
10 de acabar con la pobreza
este hemisferio.
Durante sus -conNersaciones,
mes pasado, en- Rio de janet
con Kubitschek, ell Secreta-
de Estado n-orteamericano
Enifest6, que acataria la deci-
n de la mayoria, de celebrar
a conferencia de jefes de go.
frno. AL mlsmo tempo logro
mandatario brasileno SUI
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
HN0. DE FRONDIZI
APLAZA VIAJE A
MOSCU

BUENOS AIRES, sept. S.
(UPI)-Risieri Frondizi, her.
mano del primer mandatario
argentine, y rector de la Uni
versidad de Buenos Aires, anun
clio ell aplazamiento de SUI pro-
yectado via.ie a MoscG.
Una declaration Official ex-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

bia y los Estados Unidos razon
por la cual Sc busca la cousi-
derada atencion del gobierno
americana.
Ell MENSAJE
Ell mensaje de la "Colom-
bian American Chamber of
Commerce" de Colombia ell Sr.
Foster Dulles dice:
or Ell muy digno conducto
de listed queremos expresar al
gobierno de los Estados UnidoS
nuestra peticIon de considera-
cion a los esfuerzoS que realiza
en- estos momentos Colombia
como productora de cafe para
opteLer una rehabilitation en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

los preclos de este articulo, ba-
Sc para ell bienestar social y
economico de este pals.
SCmos miembros de la CANA
ra Colombo-Americana de Co.
mercio con sede en- Bogota y
slgunos de nosotros somos los
gercntes de liliales en- Colon
bia de companies de los Esta-
dos Cnidos o de companies CO.
lombianas en- las cuales existen
aportes de capital o de tecnica
de entidades o personas ameri-
eanas. 0tros de los firmantes
representatives a companies u
organlzaciones netamente CO.
lombianas que tienen muy acti-
voS negocios con manufacture
ros, concentrates, agricultores,
ganaderoS, transportadoreS e
inversionistas de Norteamerica.
Por estar tan entertainments
viuculados a los negocios que
Sc efectuan entire colombianos Y
norteamericanos Y por conocer
tan directamente los problemas
que contempls este pals por la
inestsbilidad en- los precios de
sus mercancias de eXportacion,
no hemos vacilado en- dirigirnos
a listed y por SUI alto conducto
a todas las autoridades de
Washington para rogarles pres
ten SUI atenci6n a las ges-
tones que Sc adelantan por Co.
lombia para asegurar a su cafe
precios remuneradores y esta-
bles.
81 este pals no regula sus in
gresos de divlsas por concepto
de sus exportaciones de produc-
tos natives, continuara enfren-
tado a problemas economics
cada dia mas agudos con con-
s%ecuencias muy graves para la
estsbilidad social y ell pleno en-
pleo.
Ademas, sin estabilidad en- ell
precio exterior de SUI productos
de exportacion, no podra tener
agilidad y crecimiento continue
ell intercambio con los Estados
Unidos. Colombia, por ejemplo,
es un buen amigo y un exce1en-
te consumidor de los productos
de los Estados Unidos y no
podria seguir siendo TN i'm
portaute cliente de ese pals 81
los precios del cafe, que es SUI
principal producto de exporta-
cion, no encuentra la necesa.
ria estabilidad. Los colombianos
tendran ash que prescindir de
hacer mayores compras en- los
Estados Unidos y afrontar i'm
p~revisibles consecuencias de ca
racter social.
Nosotros miramos con sim
patla los anhelos del pueblo y
del goblerno de Colombia, y es-
tamos seguros de que ell gobier-
de la Union Americana pres
tara la considerable atencion al
estudio de las gestiones que en-
relacion con ell cafe estan ha-
ciendo en- Washington los vo-
ceros de este pals. Colombia
ha restablecido sus institucio-
mes democraticas y cuenta con
I'M gobierno respectable en- ell cual
hay esperanzas de mejora y
eStabilidad, pero Ell mejoramien-
to y la estabilidad, no podrian
conseguirse firmemente 81 ell
cafe no alcanza en- ell mercado
de los Estados Unidos precios
estables. De ahi que estemos di-
rigi@ndonos a ustedes con ell
debido comedimiento para pre-
seutar la importancia de la cues
ton y anticipates nuestra cor
dial gratitud.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
FORMATION

CARACAS (SICO) = En- las
r%ecientes reuniones de la Con.
vencion Nacional de Accion De-
mocratica Sc adoptaron varios
acuerdos de gran Importance
de los cuales Ell principal es Ia
creaci6n de una escuela de for
macion de dirigentes politicos
dependencies de la Secretaria
de EstudioS.
Otra de las medidas aproba-
das pide ell traslado de los
restoS del gran poeta Andres
Eloy Blanco al Panteon Nacio-
nal.
~INUNDACIONES
PUERTO DE LA CRUZ Isl
COZ Perdidas por mas de
dos millones de bolivares Y Ia
destruction de 1000 casas fue.
ron ell resultado de un aguace-
TO de cuatro horas que cayo en-
forma torrencial sobre esta DO
blacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
Colombia Busca 1erminar con
ell Contrabando del Ganado

tos de America, y ell senior Girls
tian de Margerie, Jefe del Ser
vicio de Acuerdos economicos
Con cada Embajador concurri-
ran los principles funcionarios
de cada sede d~iplomatica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
Sc PIDE LA INTERVENTION
DE WASHINGTON

FL mensaje tiende a senalar-
lie al departamento de Estado,
y por SUI conducto a las auto
ridades americans, que la es-
tabilidad en- precios de los pro-
ductos de exportacion es base
indispensable para ell normal de-
senvolvimientt economico de
Colombia IndIca. asimismo, que
sin precios estables en- ell cafe
no habra negocios entire Colon
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
CoNFERENCIA EPISCOPAL

BoGOTA, (S1CO).-A me-
diados de septiembre Sc reuni-
"a en- Ia ciudad una conferen-
cha de los Arzobispos y Obs
pos de Colombia que estara pre-
sidida por ell primado, Crisanto
Cardinal Luque, Arzobispo de
Bogota.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06
U E UN INSTITUTOR

BOGOTA, (SICO).-A la
edad de 81 amos fallecio en- la
ciudad ell doctor Antonio Rami-
rez Tinoco, maestro de numero-
sas generaciones, como que fue
Rector del famoso Liceo Mer-
cantil, que educo a los principal
les personajes del pals a comien-
EOS del siglo, -por cerca de me-
dio siglo. Sus funerales consti-
tuyeron una imponente mani
festacion de gratitud y simpa-
tia de millares de slumnos SUI
yos que hoy llegaron a ocupar
los puestos mas elevados en- la
industrial, .el comercio, la cien-
ella y todas las ramas de la &C.
tiVidad humane.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-06

cual fue firmado tambien por
companies %colombianas que tie.
men estrechas vinculaciones con
los EstadoS Unidos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

projects or procedures they were
particularly interested in as in
dividual councilmen had not been
given sufficient priority by Mark
land.
Surprise Move
At no time has the City Coun-.
Gil indicated publicly that 1t was
displeased collectively with the
city manager nor has MARYLAND
indicated he was unhappy in his
$10,000-a-year post.
1t has been reliably reported,
however, that Markland's resig-
nation or custer is imminent. It
could not be learned whether the
development has arisen as a re-
suit of the councils dissatisfac-
ton with MARYLAND or whether
the reverse was true.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

Their new doctrine of guilt
by occupation sounds too much
like the old doctrine of guilt by
association as propounded by
the late Senator Mccarthy. Now
1t shows up in a political plat
form published by the authority
of Dean Acheson. / suppose II
is all a matter of whose OK is
being gored."
Ice also hit out at other por-
tons of the Democrats for SO
platform. He said, The rest of
the platform seems to be a reel.
tation of hobgoblin propaganda
aimed at frightening the more
unwary citizens and rendering
aid and comfort to the RepubIi-
cans.
In the platform. the Caucus
group stated to appoint a man
with extensive real estate hold.
ings TO a planning job is like
appointing the hungry cat to pro-
tect the canary"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Conflict of Interests
Is NoiU a Campaign Issue

Blair Lee III, chairman of the
platform committee for the Unit
ed Democrats of Montgomery
County, has described a conflict
of interests plank in the plat
form of the Democrats for SO
as, "shockingly illiberal."
Lee said the plank amounted
to guilt by occupation and that
he believed there are people in
every line Of business who
can rise above private interests
in the execution of public trust"
Lees statement followed the
release of a platform Of the
Democrats for So which carried
the Endorsement of former Sec.
rotary of State Dean Adhesion,
treasurer Of the group.
The platform struck out partic.
ularly at men with real estate
interests who are on the Lee
planning commission.
Said Lee: 1--WE refuse to con.
denim people by categories and
we think our position is the true
liberal position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Baptists Buy
Burned Out
Ashton Church

The burned-out Ashton Metho-
dist Church has been purchased
by a Baptist group and will be
restored TO church use after ex-
tensive restoration and remodel
ing, II was announced this week.
The Rev. ]. Guy Saunders, pas
tor Of Kensington Baptist Church.
said Mission OF his church will
be established at Ashton on
or before June /.
Purchase of the building for
an undisclosed sum was made
by G. Leonard Daymude. church
treasurer. First pastor Of the Ash
ton Church will be the Rev. La
Fon Campbell, superintendent Of
Missions for Seneca Baptist As
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

talk would be "a violation Of our
agreement formulated at an ex-
traordinary closed meeting last
Saturday attended only by Mark
land and the city's governing
body.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian,
after the Saturday meeting called
to discuss Marklands status, an
swered questions with terse:
mo comment"
MarlSIand, who has been the
city's top administrative aide for
four years, replied grimly: II
can't talk about It,"
Personnel Decision
On the agenda for last Tues
days meeting was an item: Per
sonnet Decision 1t was this item
which led, in part, to widespread
speculation that Markland's status
on the city payroll was being
questioned.
Such reports gained stature.
however, when several petitions
began circulating early in the
week expressing confidence in
Markland's ability. 1t was under
stood the petitions would be given
to the Mayor and Council.
Reporters covering city council
meetings In the past have de.
tected signs Of friction between
some Of the elected city heads and
their chief administrative aide.
These have been interpreted,
however, as signs of disappoint-
ment on the part of individual
council members that certain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

those old boys had the
idea that fishin' and
huntin' were their God
give n rights and they
just wanted to be plain
left alone.
My partner, Henry
Hough, and / have to
face a lot of angry
people. l guess nobody
likes a game warden.
Except maybe the game.
I've be n at this
work since 1928 and
Henry's been do in G it
for 20 years. My 80 years
makes me dean" of all
State wardens in Mary
land, as far as / know.
You have to love this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Teachers
Merit Pay
Is Studied

A merit pay plan, or extra
pay for better teachers, is
being considered by a special
committee, appointed this
week by the School Board, as
a possibility for Montgomery
teachers.
Some method of reWarding
teachers who give outstanding
service or have extra profession
al training has been sought in
board discussions in the past
year, particularly by Board Mem.
Der Wylie Barrow.
Superintendent c. Taylor Whit,
tier at the initial meeting with
the new personnel advisory com
mittee Monday said that a merit
pay plan would be in addition to
an adequate salary scale for all
teachers.
That a merit plan would be
used as substitute for an ade'
quate salary scale has been the
fear of the teachers organiza
tons wherever the plan is pro
posed.
The committee studying the
question has been charged with
the responsibility of presenting
the pros and cons of merit pay
plans. 1t also may make specific
recommendations for ways OF
selecting teachers and the means
of rewarding them after a study
of similar plans elsewhere.
October has been set as the
last possible deadline for the
recommendations in order to con
solidate them with the new
salary scale promised the teach
ers in time for next years
budget.
The Is lay and professional
people on the committee repre-
sent a wide range of interests
Included are Seymour Berlin
Civil Service Commission; Mrs
Helen p. Bready. secondary
supervisor; Mrs. Sonia Bremen
elementary supervisor; Harold
Briemyer. County Council oil
P-TAs and economist;
Also Mrs. Angela E. Darby
B-CC teacher; Mrs. Dean Din
woodey, former m EN- Der OF
County Personnel Board; CLARK
L. Fauver, Federal Reserve Sys
tenn; DR.. Howard j. Hausman
National Science Foundations
Thomas Jackson, attorney; Mrs
Isabelle Luneski. principal, High
land Elementary;
Also DR.. Clarence A. Newell
professor of education, Univer
sity of Maryland; Harold Pack
ard, principal, Western Junior
Harold Quinn, teacher, Broac
Acres Elementary; Mrs. Harold
Sampson, volunteer study group
and Donald r. Slater, personne
director, Vitro.
Jackson was appointed TEN
porary chairman by the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Smith Status
Is Clarified

President of the hool
Board, Lathrop Smith is a legal
member of the board in spite
of changing his residence this
year to another election dis
trict.
The question on Smiths
status was raised last week by
a fellow board member Wylie
Barrow.
Superintendent c. Taylor
Whittier reported Monday that
the Maryland Attorney General
had ruled that the election laws
on residence apply only to the
time a member is elected to
duty. Once he has attained Of
flee his service Is county wide
and place of residence Is no
longer a factor.
~ I ! =. -. = /. a . :. = I I. 4 :. .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

Work = the top salary IS only $500 year.
II you were to come with me of my jobs
you'd like as not find yourself lying in the bottom of
boat shivering while everybody else is home warm in
bed That's the way up on fisherman or
duck hunter we suspect has taken than his limit
or is boating small fish.
That's mighty tricky business, I'll tell you, polling
boat along some narrow creek trying to be quiet and
stay out of sight.
Or try walking along through the woods and
Continued Page B.Sl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Railway Workers
Supporting Mann

The candidacy of James II.
Mann, Poolesville attorney and
farmer, for Democratic nomina-
ton to Congress from the Sixth
District, was Endorsed this week
by Railway Labors Political
League.
Such backing can be an impor-
tant factor in the outcome of
voting in Hagerstown, Cumber-
land, Frederick, and Brunswick
where rail workers make up a
major segment of the voting
population.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Democrats Open
Rockville Office

The United Democrats of Mont
gomery County this week opened
a compaign office on the second
floor at 100 Commerce Lane,
Rockville.
Mrs. Ruth Hayes, staff direc-
tor of the I'D headquarters, said
the office was open to the public.
The telephone is Garden 4-5420.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17

With no show of bellige
coaches exhibited last year, t
theless, showed determination to
get some salary recognition of
their extra hours of work. q.
President Fred Procopio,
spokesman for the Montgomery
County Coaches Association, told
the board that his group of 100
coaches was not delivering an
uItinatum but would prefer to
be relieved of their coaching
duties unless granted extra pay
in the next school year."
Even if a higher salary scale
for all teachers is granted, the
coaches still want a differential
pay raise, Procopio said. He is
head coach at Wheaton High.
Last year the socio-economic
committee of the Montgomery
County Education Association
voted against supporting the
coaches demands in favor of a
fight for more adequate pay
scale for all teachers.
Report Studied
A report of the coaches pres.
ent proposals has gone to this
committee, Procopio said, but nc
action has been taken yet.
The proposal sets a maximum
of $3.50 for Senior High coaches
and $3.50 for Junior High. The
range is from 5000 for head
coaches of football to 5000 for
tennis, golf and swimming, the
difference being in the number
of hours demanded by each sport
Since the athletic program is d
regular part of the school curricu
lum, the coaches feel it should
be reflected in their salaries
Procopio said that giving time of
instead of extra money was a
@step in the right direction" but
had not worked out in areas
where it had been tried.
He pointed out that neighbor
ing school districts in Virginia
already had a supplementary pay
scale for their coaches and that
one had recently been approved
by the d. c. board of education
although the money hadn't yet
been appropriated.
Since the school budget foT
next year does not include the
$4,000 necessary to cover the
new proposal, Procopio suggest
ed that funds might be trans
ferred from another school &C.
count in order to put the raise
into effect next year.
Here's the Rub
The pinch for the coaches come
from the fact that their after
hour duties prevent them from
taking outside jobs to supplement
their incomes. The need to con
tinue their education during the
summer also prevents extra in
come then.
Board members asked Superin
tendent c. Taylor Whittier for his
recommendation on the coaches
proposal to be presented at the
May 10 meeting when the entire
physical education and athletic
program is scheduled for review
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
County Plan
For Airport
Is Now Dead

ineligible for Federal funds to
help build a county airport
unless Congress votes to re-
instate the Federal Airport
Act which expires at the end
of fiscal 1889.
A $275,00o Federal matching
grant from the Airport Act that
would have aided Montgomery
County in constructing county
airport went begging Tuesday
when the County Council took no
action toward its acceptance.
1--WE certainly will find some
other place pretty quick" COM
mented Joseph w. Mott, Civil
Aeronautics Administration en-
gineer when he was informed by
this newspaper of the Councils
failure to act.
He's Surprised
That's right surprising" he
said. He said that Prince Georges
County has asked for Federal aid
to build an airport.
Mott said that bills have been
introduced in both houses Of Con
gress to reinstate the Federal Air.
port Act. II the Act does not
die, Mott said, Montgomery coun-
ty might have a chance to
qualify again for Federal aid. He
said there Is no other source Of
Federal money to aid in building
airports.
Montgomery had money set
aside for an airport two years
ago and it withdrew the item
from the budget. 1t looks like
they just don't want one" Mott
said.
A spokesman for the Montgom-
cry County Airport Committee,
private organization, said, 1--WE
are not surprised the county turn
ed the airport down. This raises
the serious question of whether
the Democrats in the county can
conduct their own affairs" he
said.
Tuesday was the deadline for
taking first step toward an air.
port in tight schedule agreed to
by the CAA and County Manager
Melvin L. Reese.
The Council could have notified
the CAA Tuesday that it wanted
to go ahead with an airport and
If it had, it then would have had
to submit a master plan to the
CAA by May 10, detailed plans
and specifications by June 80
and a project application by Au.
gust Is.
Neither Council president Will
bur N. Baughman nor Council.
man Charles II. Jamison were
successful in introducing mo.
tons to take an affirmative stand
on the airport question. Indi-
eating their dissent by silence
were Councilmen Stella Werner,
Grover X. Walker, and Jerry T..
Williams. Councilmen Robert r.
Snure and J. Grahame Walker
as well as County Manager Reese
were absent for the session.
The Council once considered a
suggestion by JaInison that It dis.
regard Federal money, declare a
bond issue for the airport at the
May legislative session and hope
for a favorable public reaction in
a referendum vote In November.
But Jamison's suggestion could
not gain the necessary support.
Left up in the air as a result
Of the Councils action was the
second half Of a survey report
by the firm Of Thomas b. Bourne
Associates, Inc, airport archi-
tects and engineers.
Bourne was hired for 5000 to
complete half survey for an
airport, the remaining half TO
have been contingent upon Coun.
Gil action.
Bourne recommended three air.
port sites: one just north Of Rock.
Vile, another near the Acc and
a third northeast Of Gaithersburg
The Bourne report was termed
confusing" by Councilman Walk
or and was generally considered
incomplete by the Council a.
large.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Youth Health Meetings

The Montgomery County Men.
tai Health Association has sched.
uled four discussion meetings
with leaders Of county youth.
They will be held at S:15 PM
April II, % and May 5 and II at
the Silver Spring Public Library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-17
Bankers to Meet
In HagerstOwn

Maryland Bankers will assem-
Bile in Hagerstown April % for a
two-day conference sponsored by
the Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton and the University of Mary
land.
The farm-banking conference
will include tour and inspection
of stock farm near Clear Spring.