davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
FESTIVAL
DE LAS AMERICAS

Este Festival de las Americas
surgio exactamente como surgio
Ia Feria de ,Manizales, es declr,
con idea general de autoridadeS y
entidades sociales para allegar I'm
attractive turistico suficiente para
interesar a todos los paises en- su
participation. Ell Alcalde de Mia
mi, Sr. Roberto King High, dinami-
co funcionario, hombre joven y
de gran capacidad de trabajo, con.
voc6 a su despacho a todos los d.
rigenteS de Su ciudad y les expuso
la idea sobre Ell Festival de las
Americas, que inmediatamente fue
acogida y lanzada profusamente.
Con los consules de las naciones
del Co~ntinente, quienes fueron
eonvocados tambien al deSpacho
del Alcalde King High, Sc reali-
rs Ia labor ~necesaria de enlace e
i~nvitacion a todos los paises.
Dos meses despues, sigue dicien-
do, en- u declaraciones ell DR.. vi
nesas Perez, theron convocados
nuevamente los consules al despa-
cho del senior Alcalde de Miami,
para informar sobre ell resultado
de la gesti6n diplomatica. Todos
estuyieron de acuerdo en- entire
gar notas por las cuaies sus 60
biernos manifestation que debido
a distintas CIRCUMSTANCES, no po-
drian concurrir. Estaba practical
mente fracasado ell Festival de las
Americas. Pero los consules de
Venezuela, Peru y Colombia de-
jando como vocero al nuestro, ex-
p~usieron la idea de que solamen-
Re con ell envfo de una embajada
personal, tornado por Sehoritas
rnuy lindas y caballeros conoce-
doreS y con suficientes ideas acer-
ca de esta ~agitacion en- torno al
turismo, Sc podria c~onseguir una
respuesta affirmative de cada Co.
bierno. Asi Sc hizo e Immediate
mente Miami movilizo por TODD eli
Continente las delegaciones que
visitaron naci6n por nacion, entire
elias Colombia, obteniendo Ell mas
rotundo exito en- su gestion. Ca.
da pals envi6 SUI delegation, su
candidate al reinado y el certa-
men eulmin6 satisfactoriamente y
eon un resultado tan halagador,
que no menos de 10000 perso.
mas fueron como visitantes a Mia
mi durante ell Festival de las Anne
ricas, fuera de quienes tomaron
las delegaciones.
Sc habfa demostrado asi que So
10 mediante Ell envio de delega-
clones personales y que actuen en-
nombre de cada naci6n, sc podria
obtener exito IN la promotion de
certamenes que tengan alcance in
ternacional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

nos dijo: "Es una iniciativa admit
rabIe puesto que ash Sc hace honor
a una ciudad que como Miami que
ha trabajado acknowledgements por ell
acercamiento entire las naciones
de America. Habiendo n frater-
nidad como la que va existe en-
ire Manizales y Miami, estoy Sc
guro de que este honor "a a ser
acceptable con jubilo y correspon-
dido tambien con gentileza'.
INVITACION A MR.. NIXON
LIE preguntamos al DR.. Vile
gas Perez SUI concepto sobre la in
vitacion de Manizales a Mr.. Nj
xon, Vicepresidente de Estados
Unidos, para venir al Reinado del
Cafe y al Festival Interamericano
del Folklore y nos dijo: "Esta in
vitacion ha sido estimada en- Es-
tados Unidos de gran trascenden-
cia y estoy cast SECURE de que ell
ilustre personaje la va a aceptar.
Ell tiene I'm alto concepto sobre
Colombia y ahora 10 tendra en- ma
yor estima, maxine cuando Sc lie
ofrece la mejor oportunidad para
entrar en- contacto con la region
mas cafeteria colombiana, conocer
a sus gentes y palpar de manera
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
pr. 0ctovio ViIlesds
Consul C~o|ombiano en- Miami
Entreyistado en- Maniza|es
ReIata Impresiones de Viaje

MANIZALES, COLOMBIA FL
DR.. Octavio Villegas Perez, Abo-
gado colombiano, Consul General
en- Miami, realiza en- la actualidad
un gira de vacaciones por dife-
rentes paiSes de America y ha
llegado a Manizales, CaldaS, Col.
para visitar a sus familiares. Ell
distinguido professional y diploma
tico, quien ha cumplido una i'm
portante y encomiable labor de
acercamiento entire nuestro pals y
Norteamerica, fue ~interrogado por
los periodistas acerca de sus i'm
p~resiones sobre esta tarea de le-
vantar y llevar a la practica la
hermandad- interamericana, tarea
en- la cual ha tenido la OCCASION
de ser uno de los mejores cola
boradores. En- principle ell DR.. vi
llegaS Perez manifesto que no lie
gaba propiamente en- plan de ver-
ter en- publico Sus opiniones Sino
de realizar una gira de descanso
por Colombia y otros paises, So
bre TODD aprovechando la ~cortesia
Y la invitacion de una conocida
Empresa de Aviacion Commercial.
No obstante y en- vista de que re-
sultan. valiosos para divulgar sus
coneeptos, Ell decide puntualizar
sus respuestas al interrogatorio del
reportero bajo los siguientes apar-
ties:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

personal no solo sus problemas ST.
no su simpatia hacia la gran de-
mocracia norteamericana".
HOTEL DE TURISMO
Interrogado sobre Hotel de Tu.
rismo para Manizales, proyecto que
Sc tiene para una realization cast
Immediate, nos dijo ell DR.. Villegas
Perez:
EN- dias pasados tuve la salts
faction de enviar al senior Otto
de los Reyes, administrator de los
Hoteles Everglades de Estados Uni
dos, a Colombia y a SUI regreso vi
con complacencia que 81 habia ha-
uado no solamente una gran AGO
gida aqui para SUI mission, sino
que habia encontrado I'm sitio que
considero unico en- ell mundo, ma
ravilloso y esplendidamente situa-
do: ell de Villa KempiS. Ell senior
de los Reyes manifesto que csc no.
tel tiene o tendria panorama para
cualquier turista y que sobre TODD
posee la singularidad de que en-
toda bora del dia hay hacia donde-
extenderse en- la contemplation de
la inmensidad hacia ell Occidente,
hacia Ell Oriente, etc. En- estos dias
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Revista Destaca Actiyidades de
Joyen AutomoM|ista Mexicano

NUEVA YORK, agosto 2.
(UPI).-La revista Americas,
que publica la Union Panameri-
cana, dice en- SUI edicion cores
pondiente al ocho de este mes
que Eel prestigio automovilistico
de Mexico ha resurgido debido
a un joven extraordinario que
se llama Ricardo Rodriguez.
La revista publica un extenso,
a%rticulo con fotografias sobre
los hermanos Rodriguez, a quie-
mes califica de "prodigios en- ell
automovilismo".
Ricardo tiene 16 amos de edad
y su hermano Pedro 18.
Allen Grabow, que firma ell
%articulo, dice que ell volante
norteamericano, Chuck Ban
OWN, ha dicho refiriendose a
Ricardo que "es ~fantastico". Pc.
medic en- cualquier circuito Y a
la tercera vuelta sabra exacts.
mente 10 que tiene que hacer en-
cada curva".
FL articulo dice que Ricardo
y su hermano Pedro, proyectan
invadir Ell campo International.
Este verano -expresa- pla.
mean If a Europa y va los aficio.
nados hacen conjeturas. sobre
las oportunidades de Ricardo de
ganar ell campeonato mundial
que tiene actualmente ell argen-
tino Juan Manuel Fangio".
Grabow dice que los hernia.
nos Rodriguez son dos magnifi.
cos volantes, pero que Ricardo,
por ser mas joven, ha conquista.
do la atencion de los ALTOONA.
dos.
Ricardo declare en- la entrevis.
ia que %"competir en- Europa no
debe ser muy distinto; aprendi.
mos on Mexico y ningun circui-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
NANV LAD AFLkIA9 - rag. I
Prefieren 1rdganlqueIes Para Ell
ParqueO Commentaries de N. Miami

Ell ayuntamiento de North
. Miami ha votsdo en- favor de los
traganiqueles para estaciona.
mientOs de autos, en- aquellos
solares donde hubo que retirar
los mismos a petici6n de los
comerciantes
La nueva MEDIA responde a
los propios deseos de dichos CO.
merciantes, que Sc han dirigido
a las autoridadeS en- solicitud de
los traganiqueles. Isl dejamos
los soIares iibres, TODD Ell espa.
clio queda ocupado por autom6.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
DiARl0 Las AMERICAS - Pa

vileS durante ell dia entero, res
tandole oportunidsd a los que
vienen a compra1 a nueStros es-
tablecimientoS Ash Sc expresa-
ron algunos representatives del
concrete ante miembros del
ayuntamlento de North Miami.
Los solareS en- question seran
hab'litados con traganiqueles,
con capacidad para 100 autom6-
vileS Estan sltuados en- las pro-
ximldades de NE 125 Street V 8
Ave, y NE 139 Street y West d.
xie Highway respectivamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

Viene de Ia Pas.

delabroS de lorna alargada.
Como Sc puede yer, I'm buen
golpe de vista y una memoria
segura bastan paar hacer buenos
hallazgos en- las casas de los an.
ticuarios No Sc debe cometer
nunca el error de reunir pleas
que no concuerden 81 Sc conocen
algunas de las reglas eSenciales
que acabamos de dar aqui.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

to puede ser mas peligroso que
los que tenemos aqui".
EN- diciembre-dice Ell articu.
10 Ricardo acepto una invi.
(Pasa a ia Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
CIUDAD HERMANN
MIAMI,

I'll DR.. Villegas Perez fue infor-
nnado por ell reportero sobre la
Resolution que ,daran a conocer
conjuntamente esta semana Ia Off
Gina de Fomento y Turismo de
Manizales y la Acadia de la ciu.
dad declarando 4 Miami como ciu.
dad hermana, puerta de entrada
. Estados Unidos y Capital de las
Americas, al mismo tempo que
invitando 4 ~ alcalde para venir
. n v Fsria Annual en- Enero y
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Contra Dictadura Guiana
Por 81 Dr.. ENRIQUE c. HENRIoUEz

Ell Movimient0 Revolucionario
rs de Julio, ell Directorio Revo-
lucionario, Cuba Rebelde, rival
Fan en- cello por preparar este
mitin, y merece anotarse que los
llamados obreros Independence
y los miembros de la Fedora
ci6n Estudiantil Universitaria,
han respondido, sin vacilar, al
llamamiento para la unificacion.
Els que ellos representa- ell SEN
tir profundo del pueblo cubano.
Logico es que ash sucediera.
La Universidad, a quien digna-
mente representa- la Federation
Estudiantil Universitaria, ha 81
do siempre vanguardia de la re
volucion Guiana y aliada fiel y
traditional de los trabajadores
cuando sc trata de luchar por
las libertades publicas. Y los
trabajadores Independence han
demostrado que 10 son en- cual-
quler sentido, menos frente a la
sagrada obligation de combatir
Junto a los demas cubanos con-
ira los enemigos de su patria.
X X x
Sin contar con mu1tiplicados
ejemplos del panorama ~interna-
cional, la historic de Cuba, en-
menos de tres decadas, ha ofre-
cido elocuentes eiemplos de
Guam importante puede resultar
la accion de los obreros, cuando
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
MISSION COLOMBIANA

Cuando vi en- la prensa que Luz
Marina zuloaga iba a salir en- 81
"a por las naciones americans
para invitar a la Feria de Maniza-
lez, es decir, al Reinado Continen.
tai del Cafe y al Festival Intera-
mericano del Folklore y recordan.
do 10 que hizo Miami, me die Ell
exito esta asegurado. Asi Sc ex-
pres6 Ell DR.. Villesas Perez refi-
riendose a la, perspective de Ia
v Feria de Manizales y NANTES.
10 ademas: "No dude que por SUI
manera de ser Luz Marina, por su
singular belleza, su attractive y esa
personalidad admirable que la ca
%racteriza, no solamente obtendra
exito en- la gira por la America,
sino que ahora que va 4 Long
Beach para Ell reinado de Miss
Universe, puede salir facilmente
electa como soberana. Una embaja-
dora ash para nuestro pals, asegu.
raria adn mas ell exito de la invita-.
ci6n para la Feria de Manizales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ported she's gotten more than
just satisfaction out Of her
job. however-she's also de-
veloped a hobby of collect
ing sea shells. with repre-
sensations from all the seas.
II started collecting them
years ago when I was still in
college but Geographic has
helped my collection" she
said.
Among her hundreds of
sea shells are those brought
back to her by the magazines
writers. photographers and
deep-sea divers. particularly
from the South Pacific area.
One of her prizes is a col
orful shell Queen Salote OF
the Tonga Islands sent her
via q writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CARER GIN
1858
1858

newspaper clips, folders and
pamphlets.
IAN unusual touch to our
research is our use. of people.
We use every resource we
can. including everybody"
she said.
Our researchers can call
on any of a host Of Govern
ment experts on, tap in the
capital" she related.
The expert" can be an
ethnologist at the Smithso-
Man Institution, a chemist
at the Bureau of Standards,
a field inspector for the Fish
and Wildlife Service, she
said. Or he may be on the
staff of a foreign embassy,
an art gallery, or in private
business. . /.
If Geographic still can't
find the answer, it can send
letters or cables or make
long-distance telephone calls
to knowledgeable people any
where from London's West
minister Abbey to the Museum
of Antiquities in Cairo. from
Yellowstone National Park
to the Berlin Zoo, the In
dian Foreign ONCE or the
palace Of the Sultan of Zan-
zibar. she said.
Ham Radios Have Helped
I'VE have even had re-
course to ham radios in the
distant reaching corners of
the world" Miss Bledsoe said.
The research director re-
ported research jobs have
their big moments" but that.
by and large the job boils
down to simply "a matter of
digging" sd
II love my job" she said.
II love to read and I'm paid
for what I like to do.
Miss Bledsoe. Joined the
Geographic staff in 1889 after
a few years experience in re-,
failing. She has been with
the magazine since that time
except for service with the
Red Cross as a recreation di-
rector in the Pacific-in Ha-
vail. the Tinian Islands and
Guam-during World War II.
She went into the maya
zines research department in
1947 and was appointed di-
rector last January /.
Her primary objective is,
of course, accuracy. and on
her Office wall is a sign quot
ing humorist James Thurber:
Get it right or leave it
alone; the conclusion you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
NO

MISS MARCIA EFT
HOLMES. receptionist: mo
because I think the daugh-
tiers can pick up bad cooking
habits from their mothers
and they wouldn't have much
originality in their cooking.
Women cook mainly for
their husbands. Why should
the bridegroom of tomorrow
be saddled with his father
in-law's fastest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Researchers
Need Much
Furniture

Continued from Page OLA
nose for nosing things out is
required" she pointed out.
THE last is a sense of tact
and humor, especially when
you're dealing with a writer
whose facts you're checking"
she said.
AS far as her own maya
zine is concerned Miss Bled-
soc reports. since the "geog-
raphy" in the National. Geo.
graphic's title is interpreted
in the broadest sense, the
research done Is geared to
deal with many subjects be-
sides exploration, travel and
mapmaking.
Atoms and Archaeology
my eight researchers may
have to dig into biology,
anthropology, archaeology. BIZ
ography. stratosphere fight,
weather reporting. cosmic
rays, atomic energy and ad
f1nitum." she said.
For example" she went
on. lin the last four months
one of my staff members had
to work on articles on satel-
lites, the limpkin "a Florida
swamp bird). marsh people
in Iraq and the moon"
THE way our system
works, each researcher gets
an article to. work ON and
it's his or hers from start to
finish. Every single fact
history. names. geography
has to be checked. First the
story is read for content, and
then it's taken apart and
checked sentence by SEN
tence." she said.
THE kind of things my
people come up with is amaz-
ing" she pointed out.
For instance. once we
had a story about a German
festival in Dinkelsbuhl dur
ing the Swedish siege in the.
18th century, during the
Thirty Years War. The, gist
of the story was that the
people were so hungry, they
were eating petunias to keep
alive.
MY researcher found out
petunias hadn't even been
introduced into Germany at
this time" she smiled.
Miss Bledsoe pointed out
the Geographic gives it's re-
searchers a good start since
it has a $4,000 volume library
and 159 cabinet drawers
crammed with years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
YES

MISS MARCO LUCEY,
model Miss Lucey was
chosen Miss Washington of
1856 and will be a bride this
June): But definitely. My
daughter will know how to
cook or at least be able to
read a recipe, sew and per-
form all the duties of a good
homemaker. before she actu-
ally takes over a home of her
own. ! think such basic
training before marriage en-
ables a young lady to, step
into matrimony well co-ordi-
mated and organized and to
realize what responsibilities
are solely hers. She may not
appreciate. learning at first
but the compliments she will
receive from her husband will
make her most thankful, I'm
sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Blended Furs

Most coats are slightly
blended to make the skins
into a perfectly matched
whole. This means that color
is brushed on to each skin
lightly. When the blending is
pronounced enough to affect
the color Of the skin itself, it
must now be labeled top
dyed" The difference be-
tween blending and top dye
ing is the difference between
your own makeup and stage
makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
'Lei-Out' Skins

The term "let out" signifies
that q skin has been cut on
the leather side, in multiple
parallel lines so that it can
be pulled into a long strip.
The cuts are then stitched
and attached to other skins.
This forms long narrow lines
Of shading instead Of the old
fashioned square rectangles
Of fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

jump to may be your own"
Miss Bledsoe's name was
put on the magazines mast
head in 1855. marking only
the third time in Biographies
history q woman's name has
been listed.
The research director re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

cooking that our mothers
gave us. I don't believe every
one should devote a great
deal of time to cooking I'M
less of course they have a
special interest in it. But /
do believe, like anything else,
the more knowledge you have
of a thing. the more pleasure
you will derive from it and
for all you girls who plan on
a happy marriage with that
special one, just remember
the way to a mans heart is
through his stomach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
YES

MISS SALLY DAVIS. Sec
rotary in Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson'S Of
fee: II believe that all chill
dren should have at least the
basic knowledge of cooking.
Even though in our hurried
way of life where we eat out
Of cans. food that already is
prepared, there still is no sub
Stitute for a good home
cooked meal. OF course, it is
hard to be a slave to the
kitchen, like our grandmoth-
ers were and in modern times
it is very impracticable for
most of us but there will be
innumerable times in our
lives when we will be CRATE
full for the knowledge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
NO

MISS JANET HANSON,
airline hostess: Mo- don't
believe it is necessary. A girl
is exposed to the art of cook
ing in her parents home and
from courses in high school.
Learning to cook should come
naturally when the need
arises and she will then learn
the modern methods of the
culinary arts. If a mother
compels her daughter. to learn
to cook and sew she may re-
bel and never enjoy it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you think mothers should
Teach their daughters how to cook?

tagon: II believe very much
in mothers teaching their
daughters to cook. There are
so many kitchen conveniences
that make cooking easier and
quicker than when mothers
grew up. I think most daugh-
tiers want to learn cooking.
and should learn the basic
things from their mothers and
then experiment with recipes
on their own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
YES

MISS JEANETTE PAD
GETT, typist at the Pentagon:
"A boy grows up having good
meals prepared by his mother.
Naturally when he marries
he would like his wife to pre-
pare meals comparable to his
mothers. A girl working
closely with her mother in the
kitchen can acquire skill for
preparing meals that she
could not acquire solely from
recipes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
YES

MISS MARY CATHERINE
BERRY, secretary in the Of
fee. chief of ordnance, De-
partment of the Army, Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

a like number of Japanese had
been spared destruction and
that twice that many on each
side would otherwise have been
manned for life"
Points to Pearl HarbOr
But, the former President re-
minded. the need for his deci.
sion never would have arisen
had I'VE not been shot in the
back by Japan at Pearl Harbor."
This attack, he said, was made
while a peace conference was in
progress in Washington between
representatives of Japan and
the United States.
Thousands of young Amer
lean sailors and civilians we're
murdered by this unwarranted
and unheralded attack which
brought on the war. :"
Asked if he believed that use
of atomic weapons might some
day be outlawed, Mr.. Truman
said he hoped so but that the
sureSt guarantee was for the
United States to have a better
weapon than any one else. He
said that gas was not used in
World War II because Hitler
knew we had a better and more
destructive gas than the Ger
mans did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
|GW Acts on New Head
When Dr.. Marvin Retires

A committee to confer on the
future leadership" Of George
Washington University has
been appointed at the request
of DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, uni
verSity president. who will
reach retirement age in the
next two years.
DR.. Marvin, SO. has headed
George Washington for 81
years.
The university Board of Trus-
tees announced after a meeting
yesterday that DR.. Marvin had
indicated he felt the time had
come when there should be a
consideration Of the future
leadership of the university"
Committee Named
Robert v. Fleming, chairman
Of the board, appointed the fol-
lowing to serve with him on a
committee Of the board to con-
fer with DR.. Marvin on the
subject:
Judge Walter Bastian of the
U. S. Court Of Appeals for
the District of Columbia;
Newell Ellison, attorney and
secretary of the university
Board of Trustees; J. Edgar
Hoover. director of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation; Alfred
H. Lawson, retired banker, and
B. M. McKelway, editor of The
Star. Mr.. Fleming is chairman
of the board of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
Native Of Ohio
DR.. Marvin said he was not
contemplating retirement in
the immediate future and had
set no date for any such move.
He noted. however, that re-
tirement is required at the uni
versity at age 70. He was SO
last August %.
The university head has set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
l8 Parking Tickets
Draw $3.50 Fine

An Arlington man yesterday
was sentenced to pay $3.50 or
serve 10 days in Jail for IS
Washington parking tickets he
received since last October.
Municipal Court Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh told the de-
PENDANT, John c. Pappas of 1923
South Wayne street, that
whenever anyone gets as many
as 10 tickets, there is a great
deal of contempt in it." He re-
jected a suggestion from the
Corporation Counsel Office that
Pappas be fined 500 and
ordered the defendant to pay
$3.50 by March %.