davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24

ca needs great economic aid to
raise the living standard of the
people, means to ratify the effec.
tiveness of the reciprocal aid pact
signed in Rio de Janeiro. To say,
as John Foster Dulles, secretary
OF state of the United States Just
did, that North America would
violate the basic doctrine of non.
intervention in the Wester Henri
sphere if anything is done to con.
denim relationships or de facto re.
gimes, is to clearly demonstrate
recognition Of the A m a n
reality.
Affirming there is an indestruc-
tible continental unity he said sit
would be a deplorable error with
grave consequences if we do not
understand that North America
was not made to serve South Amer
lea and vice-versa, but one for
the other at the service of CONT
mental unity.
President Ponce, accompanied
by the members of his cabinet,
high officials, members of Con-
gress, judicial department and the
armed forces, the mayor of Quito
and the diplomatic corps, welcom-
ed president Villeda Morales at
the "Mariscal Sucre" Airport, as
the arrived with his followers.
The presidents embraced each
other and exchanged cordial greet
ings in the airport.
The cadets of the Military AGA
deny saluted them and the mill
tary bands played the hymss of
the two countries in the midst of
a 21-gun salute.
Both presidents were heading
the caravan on the way 10 the
city.
No signature of commercial or
cultural agreement with Hondu-
ras has been announced.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Mexieon Council
Asks Free visus

MEXICO CITY, (UP). The
international Good b O r
Council announced it will petit
ton the Federal Government for
removal of the $500 charge for
a Mexican tourist visa since it re.
presents IAN obstacle to the
greater of tourism''.
Federal statutes specify that the
$500 charge be used "as q means
to increase the flow to tourism
toward Mexico.
Private tourist concerns in Me-
xico have frequently complained
that in spite of the statute, the
Mexican Government has never
invested in tourism-promoting pu.
blicity campaigns. The Federal
Tourism Bureau has replied that
the money is used in administers
tive costs of issuing visas and gen
eral government expenses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
UnidentifiedSubmarin
hit by Argentine Navy
off Patagonia Coast
Dr.. Eisenhower Will
not Cancel His Tour
of Lutin America

NEW YORK, May %. (UP). =
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower says anti
United States incidents won't deter
him from an official visit to Latin
America.
Eisenhower, President of Johns
Hopkins University and a brother
OF President Eisenhower, tentati-
vely plans to begin his tour June
Is. His itinerary includes Panama,
FL Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Ri
ca, Nicaragua and Honduras.
Some U. S. officials are under
stood to favor postponement of
DR.. Eisenhower's trip in tn light
OF the recent demonstrations a.
gainst Vice President Richard M.
Nixon. They fear Eisenhower may
encounter similar trouble.
The Presidents brother S i d
yesterday, however, he had never
experienced any serious trouble in
previous visits to Latin America,
and did not anticipate any on his
contemplated trip.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
U. S., British Navies Report Having
NO Submarines in Region Of Attack
Speculation in World cupitaIs is that
Ship may be from Behind Iron curtaln

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. -
(UP),-President Arturo Frondizi
said today that the Argentine
Navy attacked an unidentified
submarine off the Patagonia coast
on May 81.
Frondizi said the submarine
was believed sunk or damaged.
Frondizi made his disclosure at
a press conference.
The President said a squadron
of Argentine warships sighted a
submarine northeast of Puerto
Cracker in the Colo Nuevo gulf
on May 81.
After frultless attempts at rec
ognition 81 signals, four depth
charge attacks were made.
He added that the warships
searched the vicinity without
finding the submarine. which was
believed to have been sunk or
damaged.
The U. S. Navy in Washington
said mo American submarines
r missing in South American
waters or elsewhere.
The British Admiralty in Lon
don said none of it's submarines
had been operating in the r at
the time Of the reported attack.
Western naval sources in Lon
don speculated that the unidenti:
fled submarine reported by From
dizi may have been from behind
the Iron Curtain.
Soviet submarines are known to
be operating in western hemi-
sphere waters. Red China, Poland
and East Germany also number
submarines in their small fleets.
y Golfo Nuevo is about $50 miles
southwest of B uenos Aires in
s~outh-central Argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
LATIN AMERICAN AMBASSADORS
ACCEPT N|ANI'S INVITATION
TO FESTIVAL OF The AMERICAS

The Ambassadors of the Orga-
nization of American States have
accepted Miami'S invitation to at
tend the Festival of the Ameri-
cas- being held here June 1922.
At a meeting in the Pan Anne
rican Union in Washington, Wal,
lace MacCory, chairman of the
Festival and representative Of Ma
yor Robert King High, extended
the official invitation to DR.. Jose
A. Mora, secretary general of the
GAS; DR.. Eduardo A. Garcia, chair
man of the GAS Council and Dr..
Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa dean of
the diplomatic corps.
Accepting for the GAS, DR.. Sc.
v~illa-Sacasa said:
my colleagues and / are look
inkg forward with pleasure TO the
occasion Of renewing our rela-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24

tons and enjoy once more the
hospitality of Miami, during the
Festival of the Americas.
This Festival proclaims the
common interest of the Americas
in trade, culture and sports. AS
such, we can be sure that it will
have decisive influence in streng-
thening the traditional bonds of
frien dship and understanding
among our peoples.
an an ever Increasing number,
every year Latin Americans from
the 20 countries south of the Rio
Grande, arrive in Miami. to adopt
that city as a second home,
"And it is very easy to guess
why. Not only because the natu-
raj beauty and the atmosphere of
Miami bring to Latin Americans
remembrances of their own lands.
but because it is in Miami where
the visitors from Latin America
have their first look at the unequal.
led push" which is the dynamic
key of the United States.
THE Festival is, truly, a tri.
butte to the imagination of a group
OF Miami citizens, moved by a
generous spirit of civic service,
who have understood for a long
time the decisive role of their city
In the strengthening of relations
in the Western Hemisphere, based
in mutual understanding and the
progressive development of the re-
sources of that half of the world",
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
U. 5. Shares the Blame for Hostility in
Latin America, the New York Times Says

NEW YORK, May. 2S-The New
York Times publishes today an
editorial, in which it says, among
other things:
"The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee is serving a great need
in the investigation now beginning
into United States policies in La
tin America. 1t was not to be ex-
pected that Secretary Dulles and
others in the State Department
would or could conceded that all
is not well with our policies to-
ward Latin America. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon obviously came back
from his dramatic trip to South
America with other ideas.
"The particular field in which
the committee is now going to
work is Latin America. The pro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
HEMISPHERE EVENTS #
Latin American News in Brief

Panama" because of a student
urpislng were a little bit" exag-
gerated.
Actually, he told United
Press, Il have to be in London
by Sunday and had planned the
trip long before this disorder
broke out. 1t is true, however,
that | saw trouble coming and left
a new days earlier than | had
planned.
Arias, who is staying at a hotel
here, said he had been booked to
fly to London last night, but had
cancelled his booking in order to
remain here, because New York
is closer to the news reports from
Panama.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24

blem is not what percentage of the
Latin Americans are friendly to
us but why so high a percentage
are critical or even hostile. The
fact that Communist agitators evil
IDENTIFY organized and inspired the
two bad demonstrations in Peru
and Venezuela against Mr.. Nixon
is not SO important as the fact
that the climate of opinion favo-
red them. If Latin Americans are
unjust to feel so critical, then
there has been a failure in diplo-
macy and public relations, If they
have a right to be critical, then
there has been a failure of policy.
Either way, some of the blame for
the hostile attitude toward As of
so many Latin Americans is our
fault.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
investments in Venezuela Not
In Danger. Oil Executive Says

NEW YORK (U.P.) R. l.
Steiniger, recently elected execu
i've president of the Standard oil
Corp, said that the investments OF
he company in Venezuela r aot
n danger and that there are "no
probabilities of serious interior
nce in the operations"
Steininger spoke in the annual
meeting of the company's share.
aolders, and his declaration was
made in connection with the anti.
american feelings shown during
ice-president Richard M. Nixon's
our to Caracas days ago.
He stressed the fact that the
President of V~enezuela's Military
unta, rear admiral Wolfang Lar
azabal, "has published declared
Ind reiterated to the foreign COM
,anieS, that the Junta will honor
IS obligations, specifically men,
ioning the oil interests.
In this meeting it was informed
hat the Sinclair experienced some
osses because of the limited i'm
'orts of crude oil, reduced accord.
ng with the program in force.
At the same time it was report
I'd that the Rosal section in east
frn Venezuela a well has been
discovered that can produce about
100000 barrels daily of oil "of an
excellent quality"
The income perspectives of the
II industry in the second quarter
Il this year, ending in June 80,
are not good" PC. Spencer, pre-
ident of the Board of Directors,
Aid.
Spencer, speaking to the share.
iolders, said that beside the pro-
yer factors of the season, which
generally contribute to the income
eduction in the second semester,
here is the present situation In
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
American Finance
and Trade News Reports

prices of the refined oil definite.
ly lower" and severely reduced"
production of the crude oil. too
But, he added, due to certain mea.
sures we are taking, 1--WE are hope,
full that in the last part of the
year we may face a better picture
of income"
In the first quarter of 1858 Sim
clair had a net gain of SIG, 4O7,-
918 or $1.07 for each common
share, compared as against $685.
302,099 or $1.72 for each share in
this time last year.
MEXICO EXPORTS
COFFEE QUOTA
MEXICO CITY, (UP). - Mexi.
co has already exported its whole
quota of coffee under the "Me-
xico Agreement for the April.
June period, the National Union
of Coffee Growers announced.
The report said the three-month
quota of 283,551 bags (of 10 kilos
each), was exported in the 13-day
period between April IA and rs.
Price obtained for the coffee
was 1900 per quintal of a little
over 100 lbs.
Union officials said all custom
houses throughout the country
have been advised not to permit
the expectation of any more cot.
fee until after the end of June.
With the 283, 551 bags sold last
month, the total exported under
the agreement stands now at &c.,
639 bags. When the quota for the
July-September period is announc.
ed the total exports for this year
will Surpass the one-million mark,
officials said.
Regarding prices, officials said
they have been stabilized in the
past two months and no violent
fluctuations have been registered.
1--WE hope the stability will be
maintained and that prices will i'm
prove later on, they said,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
Peruvian Banks
Continue Closed

LIMA CUP. The banks CONT
nued closed as a consequence of
the lockout agreed by the bankers,
which demand guarantees that the
employees will not commit any acts
of indiscipline as well as to render
a faithful and efficient task.
The new conflict, which followed
another of twenty nine days by the
bankruptcies, has been origina-
ted close to the "sit down" strike
declared by the majority of those
with the purpose to obtain nay
ment for those days they didn't
work during the strike.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
CORPSE FROM CHICAGO
CAUSING TROUBLE TO
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES

LERDO, (Durango) Mexico. -
(UP). - Police today wondered
what to do with a corpse from
Chicago. Y
The problem developed when a
body, identified in Chicago. as that
OF Jose Martinez Aguilera. Mexi-
can farm worker, arrived here last
month and was buried.
Early this week the real Marti.
neg A%guilera, very much alive,
walked into his home and found
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
Pence Calls for Economic Unity at
Banquet to Pres. viIIeda Morales

QUITO (UP). - President Ca
milo Ponce has called for the eco.
nomic unity of the continent.
In this speech during a banquet
in honor of Villeda Morales, pre-
sident of Honduras, Ponce said:
ITO maintain that South Ameri-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24

it necessary to persuade his hys-
terical mother and sisters that he
was not a ghost.
Police exhumed the body of the
man enormously identified as the
farm worker and sent data on it
to Chicago authorities.
The original Identification was
reported to have been made by
Ernest Lavega, Mexican Consul in
Chicago, and Jorge Vazquez, a Pc
ruvian national.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
R. ARIAS DID NOT
FLEE FROM PANAMA

NEW YORK, May %. (UP). 80
Roberto Arias, former Panamanian
Ambassador to London, said today
that reports he had "fled from
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24

sion of two commuter trains in
which us persons died has so
days to make its report.
Meanwhile, Jorge Abreu Sche-
Hing, new director of the state-ope-
rated Central do Brasil line, said
the lines signal system is antigua
ted and ordered it modernized in
midiately Schelllng, who replaced
busted director Luis Alberto Wha-
tely declined to speculate on whe'
re final responsibility for the ira
gedy will rest He said that will be
up to Investigators.
TEN MILLION MExICANS
REGISTER TO VOTE
MEXICO City. -(UP)-A re-
cord number Of 10,154,130 Mexi.
cans have registered to vote in
next July's presidential election,
the National Electoral Commission
announced, after tabulating figu.
res submitted by provincial electo'
raj r~egistries.
The previous high was 8,941,020
in 1855 congressional elections,
first in which women participated
Women will vote this year for
the first time in a presidential elec-
ton, but no breakdown was avail
liable on how many registered.
The ten million figure repre-
sents nearly one-third Of Mexico!
estimated population Of thirty-twe
million
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
BOARD GIVEN so DAYS TO
REPORT ON COLLISION

RIO DE JANEIRO. -(UP)-A
Special BOARD of inquiry named to
investigate last TUESDAYS COLI
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
First Lady Ambassador
Presents Credentials

QUITO (U.P.) The first woman
accredited with the rank OF amba.
ssador presented her credentials
TO president Camilo Ponce.
She is Alberina Zelaya, the new
ambassador form Honduras to
Ecuador,
In the ceremony in which Fer
nando Paz Castillo, the new amba.
ssador from Venezuela also pre-
scented his credentials, president
Ponce praised the fact that a wo-
man is appointed for the office.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16


Officers to be installed for
Chapter GLIB are Mines. Earl
Sydow, president; Louis Bro
der, 1st vice-president; Ed
ward Kleinerman, End vice
president; Maurice Margolis,
3rd vice-president; Alexander
Berkowitz, 18th vice-president;
Morris Podolsky, counselor;
VIM. Auerbach, treasurer;
Harold BaZar, financial secre-
tary; Max Lukacs, recording
secretary; Eugene Goldin,
corresponding secretary; John
Cooperman, guardian; Sophie
Kuperman, sentinel; and trus-
tees, Mines. Charles S. Kalb,
Sid Krakower, Ike Kuropat-
kin, Harry Miller and Michael
Schaeffer.
FOR THE Desert Chapter
962, officers to be installed
are Mines. Leonard Buchal-
ter, president; Larry Fish
man, 1st vice-president; Louis
Lesson, second vice-president;
Gerald Staub, third vice-presi-
dent; Melvin Rice, counselor;
Leo Stein, treasurer; Ben
Meyerson, financial secreta-
ry; Herbert Feder, recording
secretary; Marvin Hoffman,
corresponding secretary; Ber-
nard Hollander, guardian;
Louis Abrahams, sentinel;
and trustees, Mines. Annette
Elpern, Alan Strauss and
Louis Zimbler.
Installing officer will be
Abe Simon, past president of
Tucson Lodge and member of
the Arizona State Advisory
Board of the Anti-Defamation
League. Assistant installing
officer is Mrs. Max Goodman,
past president of Tucson
Chapter 613 of B'nai Birth
Women and Hillel coordina-
tor at the University of Ari-
zona. Mistress of Ceremonies
will be Mrs. Charles S. Kalb,
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
Roles Assigned
For Cenfer'S
Next Play

Roles have been assigned
for the Center Dramatic
Groups production of Tev-
va and His Daughters, a
play to be presented June
5-7-8.
Sandy Rosenthal, play di-
rector, announces the fol
lowing cast assignments
for the Arnold Perl adapta-
ton of the famed Sholom
Aleichem stories: Tevya,
Herman Novick; Golde,
Rose Maslow; Tzeitl, Vivi-
an Ackerman; Hodel, Ros-
lyn Einfrank; Chava, Don
ma Behar; smaller children,
Hannah BerkowitZ, Alma
Berkowitz, Vera Einfrank
and Anita Rosenthal; rich
woman, Sarah BerkoWitz;
rich Woman's daughter, Mi
riam Ferber; Lazar Wolf,
Martin Snyder; M o t t el
Kamzoil, Joe Berkowitz
and Feferal Perchik, Larry
DeutSch.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16

past president of Tucson
Chapter GLIB, member of the
executive board of B'nai
Birth Women of District
Four.
CHAIRMEN for the eve
ming are Mines. Edna Keller
and Leo Stein with Mrs. Sgd
Krakower in charge of pro-
gram which will be a musical
cantata, '"Tree of Life, with
vocals by Mrs. Irving HUI
nick accompanied on the pia-
no by Daniel Wichado. Also
participating in the cantata
will be Mrs. Ben Jacobson and
Mrs. Sylvan Weiner, readers.
Included also in the cast are
Mines. Louis Abrahams, Irv-
ing Kasen, Alexander Berko-
witt, Harold Berley, Michael
Schaeffer, David Sirota, Her
bert Rogers and Charles
Whitehill.
Assisting the arrangements
chairmen are Mines. John
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16

ident; Mrs. Sam Gordon,
first vice-president; Mrs.
Marks Lemel, second vice
president; Mrs. Joseph Fin
kelstein, third vice-president;
Mrs. George Epstein, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Samuel
Lefkowitz, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. George Papcum,
recording secretary; M S.
Anne Kalish, treasurer; dele
gates to Council, Mines. Ben
jamin Strauss, and Samuel
Goldstein with Mines. Herb
ert Feig and Eugene Spiegel
as alternateS.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
JWV Auxiliary

The Women's Auxiliary of
JWV Friedman-Paul Po t
No. 201 will hold a cake sale
at Consumers Speedway Mar
ket Tuesday, May 20.
The JWV and auxiliary will
hold a poppy sale May 20.
The Auxiliary will hold a reg
ular meeting at the Center at
8 pm. on May 27.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
Here N There
NilIllIlIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlII
BY BIG GAYLE GOODMAN
THE KADIMAH Dancers

BY BIG GAYLE GOODMAN
THE KADIMAH Dancers
left for San Diego, May II
to perform their first out-of-
state dance concert. When
we say concert, we refer to
the name given to a presenta-
ton of modern dance.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Frances Smith Cohen, Kadi-
nah Dancers has travelled a
long way since its formation
two and one-half years ago.
Sponsored by the Tucson
Jewish Community Center,
its purpose was to start a
modern dance theater in Tue
son, and to have as it's direc-
tor a young talented woman
who was willing to bring
back to her home town, all
she had learned and expert
enced in the world of dance.
Immediately after her ar
rival, many Tucson teenagers
became aware of an Oppor-
tunity to pursue a wonderful
hobby, or if it be, a career.
The groups work began with
several technique lessons a
week and separate sessions
in choreography. Each girl
and boy, (and many boys
have participated with the
Kadimah Dancers) was to
have a hand in the develop
ment of Kadimah.
ONE YEAR LATER, with
an audience of IS people, the
Kadimah Dancers presented
Portraits in Motion l." This
year Portraits in Motion
III" ran three nights and at
tracted nearly five hundred
people.
Still progressing, the teen
ayers, college students, and
adults continually express
their love of working with
and performing in Kadimah.
In addition to its annual
program, they collaborated
with Sister Jean T.C.G. and
her Guild of Symbols and
Dance to present a unique
and Incompatible concert at
the Temple of Music of Art,
May End.
The Dance Concerts aim
was cooperation, its goal har-
mony, and its results unity.
Sister Jean, an Episcopalian
nun and her troup danced to
their hearts content about
the love of their Lord and
the beliefs of their people.
Frances Cohen and her group
depicted many scenes of life
in all parts of the world.
There is mixed religious
backgrounds even in the in
dividual groups, but in the
end there was harmony, and
from it a great lesson is to
be learned. Get together with
your neighbor, find a COM
mon bond, and live together
in peace.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
Pioneer Women's Clubs
Install Officers Nav ~

Rishona and Sheva Clubs of Pioneer Women's Organiza
ton will hold joint installation of officers May 27 at p
at Cong Anshei Israel.
Mrs. Benjamin N. Brook recently named president of
the Tucson Community Council will be the installing officer
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16
joint Installation Set
Bv B'noi Birth Women

joint installation of officers will be held May 19 at
pm by Tucson Bnai Birth Women, Chapter GLIB and
Desert Chapter 962 The affair will be held in the Junior
ballroom of the student union building the university
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16

Cooperman, Robert Auster,
Joe Kali, Ike Kuropatkin and
Sam Yavelberg.
Refreshments will follow
the double installation and
program.
Preceding the installation
ceremonies as is the custom
with B'nai Birth Women, all
those members who wish to
attend the dinner at the stu
dent union building to be held
at $50 are to make advance
reservations.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16

Mrs. Sol Gruchik is chairman
for the evening and will be
assisted by Mines. Harry
Schorr, Abe Lipkin, Maurice
Krotenberg, Joseph Finkel-
stein and Herbert Feig.
FOR THE MUSICAL por-
ton of the program Raphael
P. Finkelstein will play the
violin and will be accompan-
led by Marcelle R. Porter.
The community is invited to
attend the affair.
To be installed as officers
of the Rishona Club are Mrs.
Irving Malinsky, president;
Mrs. George Winter, first
vice-president; Mrs. Louis
Feldman, second vice-preSi-
dent; Mrs. Sidney Weissberg-
er, third vice-president; Miss
Rose Neuman, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Irving Lang.
sam, financial secretary; Mrs
George Winter, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Harry
Epstein, treasurer; delegates
to Council, Mines. Anna Ster'
man, Jack Zevin and Nathan
Shiffer with Mines. Nathan
Feinstein and Hyman Epstein
as alternateS.
TO BE INSTALLED as of
ficerS of the Sheva Club are
| Mrc NOr-Y1oan Ti11ino prQS
The Arizona post., 1958-05-16

TO BE INSTALLED as of
ficers of the Sheva Club are
Mrs. Norman l.. Tillim, pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Club Group
Receives
Grant

The newly established
Business and Professional
Women,s Foundation was to
have received a grant Of
$4,000 today from the Auto
motive Safety Foundation.
This gift. the FIRST stable
grant Of funds which the
BPW Foundation has re-
ceived. was to be presented
by ASF president J. o. Matt
son In ceremonies at 3 pm.
in the foundation headquar-
ters. 20l2 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
The BPW Foundation.
established by the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
Is TO serve as q research cen
ter and clearing house on all