davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Rojas Pini||a
is Reported 10
be in Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 2
CUP. = Colombian ex-PreSident
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla was located
at 1.-THE Breakers, a private home.
next to the Coral Beach Club.
where he is with his wife, who
arrived Wednesday.
1t was learned, on the other
hand, that U. S. pilot Bill Taylor,
fearing that he would be forced
to change route, refused to fly
"a Colombian citizen" from Der.
muda to Ciudad Trujillo.
Rojas Pinilla, it is recalled, was
in the Dominican Republic a few
months ago and has said he has
sugar interests there.
Well informed sources said a
Colombian, Miguel Medina, hired
a Douglas DC-4 plane from Gen.
eral Anyways, Inc, in New York,
which was piloted to Bermuda by
Taylor, and that Medina, who had
flown earlier in a commercial
plane, told him that he must fly
"a Colombian citizen" to Ciudad
Trujillo.
Taylor, however, was suspicious
and refused to take the trip, fear
ing that once in the air he would
be forced to change route. He de-
parted for New York Thursday.
Reports from Colombo say
there are insistent rumors there
that return of Rojas, Pinilla is in
minent. The Colombian Govern
ment has warned all airlines that
if any Of their planes brings the
ex-President to Colombia, they will
have the responsibility of tran
sporting him out of the country.
A reporter of United Press went
to "The Breakers, the house
where Rojas Pinilla lives, and was
received by a man who, speaking
English with Spanish accent, told
him he never heard of Colombia
or of Rojas Pinilla, and slammed
the door in his face.
(Reports from New York say
that Medina is a former agent in
New York of Samuel Moreno Diaz,
Rojas Pinilla's son in Iaw.)
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
GAS Regards Corde|| Hull as True.
Symbol Of the Pan American Ideal
DR.. ]. A. Mora States in Nashville

NASHVILLE, Mayo 2. - DR.. 10.
Sc A. Mora, Secretary General OF
the Organization of American Sta
ties, speaking at the Cordell Hull
Statesman Dinner here last night
said, among other things:
Il am particularly pleased tc
be here tonight because it affords
me an opportunity to pay respect
once again to the memory of that
most illustrious son of the Volun.
teer State, Cordell Hull.
I'VE of the Organization Of
American States regard Cordell
Hull as a symbol of the evolution
Of the modern Pan American mo.
vement. His outstanding contribu.
ton to inter-American friendship
and understanding has enshrined
him as the architect of the Good
Neighbor Policy.
This transcendental concept,
introduced by President Franklin
D. Roosevelt in his inaugural ad,
dress of 1888, was translated by
Cordell Hull into greatly improv,
ed relations between the United
States and her sister American Re-
publics to the South.
ut was, indeed, Hull's firm ad-
herence to the principle of non
intervention in the affairs of the
other nations of the Western Henri
sphere that quickened support in
Central and South America for
United States policies and helped
lay the foundation for the creation
of the Organization of American
States in 1948.
"And it is to Cordell Hull we
owe, in no small measure, our OBJ
servance of the tenth anniversary
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Latin Americans
Win on Proposal
on Raw Materials

UNITED NATIONS, -CUP).-
The Economic and Social Council
unanimously approved a Latin
American proposal to consider,
during this summer, measures
tending to obtain a better equili-
brium between prices of raw ma
terials and manufactured pro-
ducts.
Great Britain, the only country
abstaining when the project was
submitted to a committee, voted
in favor with the other II coun-
tries in the Council.
The initiative came from Chile
but the proposal was sponsored by
Mexico, Costa RIGA and other La.
tin American countries. Brazil,
also a Council member, did not
sponsor the proposal but voted
for it.
The motion was submitted by
ambassadors Jose Serrano, Chile;
Daniel Cosio Villegas, Mexico, and
Alberto CaTas, Costa RIGA.
In the document, the Economic
and Social Council recognized that
the sever increasing disparity be-
tween the export prices of raw
materials from underdeveloped
countries, and that of manufacture
ed products from induStrialized
countries, is one of the main OBJ
stacles to industrialization of the
former and to their economic pro-
gres in general.
1t ends saying that the Econo-
mic and Social Council recon
mends to the international Trade
Commission on Basic Products, to
the Secretary General and to the
Governments of interested coun-
tries, to offer for consideration of
the Council during its 26th. ses-
sions, measures tending to achieve
. better international economic
balance.
The Latin American proposal
points out that the economic pro-
gress Of underdeveloped countries
has been and is n of the main
tasks of the Economic and Social
Council.
Then II stresses the following
points:
/. Zone Of the generally admit
ted means to achieve that objecti-
We is Investigation of production,
and this should be attempted
through industrialization.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Uruguayan Defends Increased
Trade With Soviet Russia

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). = DR..
Carlos Fischer, President of the
Council of Government of Uru.
quay, defended his country's in
creasing trade with Soviet Russia
to offset the lack of U. S. pur-
chases, in a press conference while
he was here for the Argentine
inaugural ceremonies.
Fischer said one of the chief
topics in his talks with U. S. Vice
President Richard M. Nixon was
the problem of trade between the
U. S. and Uruguay since the com.
merce between them had dropped
from more than 100, 600, 900 dol
lars in 1852 to about IL, 0OO, 900
dollars and in the first four months
OF 1858 barely passed 1000, 900
dollars.
He remarked there was concern
in the United States because Uru-
quay was turning to Soviet Russia
for trade but said the figures just
given showed his country simply
had to find new markets.
More than half of the wool
sold and exported from the cur.
rent clip went to the Soviet
Union, Doctor Fischer added. ut
is therefore logical that we should
also buy from them.
Asked if trade with Russia
would raise the economic stan
dards of Uruguay and wipe out its
annual trade dificit of 80, ZOO, 900
dollars Fischer said such COM
merce would be a factor in reduc.
ing the deficit and thus make the
peso more healthy.
Fischer said one of the great
problems in Uruguayan trade with
the U. S. A. is the imbalance, for
in 1857 Uruguay spent IS, 000, 900
dollars for American goods while
the U. S. only imported 49,
DOC, 900 dollars of Uruguayan pro.
ducts.
u. - H=H= - 10y"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

of our organizations creation as
an instrument for peace and pro-
gresS shared by a united Ameri-
can family of nations on Pan Amer
lean Day a fortnight ago.
Throughout his life, Cordell Hull
was a firm believer in the value
of reciprocal education as a means
of promoting nter-American un-
derstanding and good neighbor-
illness.
"In this connection, I am re-
minded Of what the great Tennes-
see statesman himself said of the
work of the Cordell Hull Founda-
ton for international Education,
in giving it his blessing for sue
cess in the future.
"Better understanding and col
liberation among the peoples of
the world, Hull said, "and more
intimate contacts among their CT
items are desperately needed in
the present world situation.
"It is especially important that
the citizens of each of the indie
pendent countries of this Henri
sphere cultivate a proper know
ledge and appreciation of the in
situations and civilizations, the ac-
complishments and the aspirations
of all of the others.
"There is no more effective day
in which to further his cause,
Hull emphasized, tran through a
properly organized interchange
such as that in which your organi-
cation is engaged"
I'm keeping with its fundamen-
tai policy or supporting all private
ventures that bring the republics
Of the New World closer together,
and especially in those endeavors
which serve to increase constantly
fri d S hi p and understanding
among the coming generations in
our republics, l assure you that
the Organization of A m c
States concurs unanimously in the
sentiments expressed by Cordell
Hull'.
"The Organization of American
States is now engaged in develop
ing a program of fellowships for
advanced studies which will be
made available to qualified per-
sons of all 81 of the American re-
publics with the ultimate purpose
of promoting the economic, social,
scientific and cultural develop
ment of their countries.
Certainly, the creation of the
Cordell Hull Foundation is d fit
ting tribute to one of the great
Secretaries of State of the United
States. 1t is especially fitting that
this Foundation should bear the
name of Cordell Hull. This coun-
try owes Mr.. Hull a special debt
of gratitude for his untiring eff
forts in Strengthening the bonds
of friendship among the North,
Central, and South America. And
in the spirit of Cordell Hull's de-
votion to inter-American frienship
the establishment of this Founda-
ton translates into action a policy,
the effects of which will continue
through the years..
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
HEMISPHERE EVENTS @ Hf~%#%
Latin American News IN Brief

The principal aim is to attract
tourism.
The hotel will have a cabaret,
golf liks, a lake for trout fishing
two swimming pools, bowling al
leys tennis and horse rulings.
"The place, Garcia Navarro said,
has medicinal waters and a per.
feet climate. The center will be
six kilometers distant from the Pan
American Highway, r e c e n t | y
opened, connecting Florida and
Yucatan. through Cuba.
He also said that an airport will
be soon built in the locality.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
PERONISTS MEET IN
BRAZILIAN CITY

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). - The
morning paper LA Razon" reports
that some political leaders and Pc
ronists held a meeting last week
in the Brazilian city Santa Ana
Do Livramento, in the border with
Uruguay.
It adds that among the people
present were John William Cooke,
supposed leader Of the Peronist
party, Andres Framiani and Huge
di Pietro, exleaders of the Gene
raj Workers Confederation.
It is rumored that the leaders
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Pan American Highway VIII be in
use 10 Panama Border in December

WASHINGTON, (UP). - The
executive committee of the Pan
American Highway Congress fini-
shed a week work with the opti-
mistic notice that by the end of
the year the tourists will be able
to ride by car from the frontier
of the United States with Mexico
to the border between Costa Rica
and Panama.
The eight countries Of the Or
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

minimum increase Of 900 pesos a
month.
The strikers, however, agreed to
supply crews for the towing ships
used to bring the ocean liners to
port bringing diplomat foreign
missions attending to the inaugu-
raj ceremonies Of President elect,
DR.. Arturo Frondizi, May l.
Trips to Asunci6n and other ri
yer ports we're suspended.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

2. "That industrialization can.
not be achieved in the indispensa-
BILE scale without the sustained
import of necessary equipment
which fundamentally must be &C.
CURED with the product of exports
by underdeveloped countries.
The 10 countries voting for the
Latin American resolution were:
Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Co.'S
ia RIGA, Finland, France, Greece,
lndoneSia, Mexico, Holland, Pa
kistan, Poland, Sudan, Great Bri-
tain, Russia, the United States,
and Yugoslavia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
sEAMEN STRIKE
IN RGENTIN

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). - Nine
seamen's unions, including cap
tains, officers, ship mates, stew.
ards, m e c h c S, radio-telegra.
phists, towing crews, etc. declar.
ed strike for forty eight hours.
1t is the purpose of the strike
to press the ship companies to
increase their salaries 800 with q
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Colombian Junta in Control as Plot
by Rojas Pini||a's Followers Fails
Military Junta Members Released
After Rebels Hold Them For Hours
Heres earnarse end Gomez Cell on All
ceIofnbians TO Defend Their Freedom

BOGOTA, May 2 (UP)-The
rebellion of the Military Police was
completely crushed, and its head
Colonel fernando FOrerO Gomez
fled from the barracks and asked
for asylum at a foreign embassy.
All resistance to the loyal forces
of the Government has ended.
BOGOTA, May 2 (UP)-Eight
hours after it started, a rebellion
by a gfbup of the Military Police.
was doomed to failure, after they
succeeded in arresting four men,
berS of the Military Junta Govern
ment and controlling part of this
capital city.
Rear Admiral Ruben Piedrahita,
fifth member of the Junta, who
escaped when he received a tip
that he was to be arrested, directed
from the Presidential Palace the
movement of loyal forces, which
completely surrounded the rebels,
to whom they sent an ultimatum..
Colonel fernando Forero Gomez,
head of the rebellion, admitted that
he was at the defensive and sub
mitted to the armed forces the
following conditions for surrender:
IA total change in the Military
Junta, and 2, acquittal for all the
officers participating in the NOV
ement.
The rebellion started approx
mately at 3 o'clock in the morning,
when groups of the Military Police
went to the homes of the Military
Junta members and other high Of
f~icials, to radio station and the
telephone building, telegraph Of
ficeS and other strategic points,
Selling them. They controlled all
telephone communications since
five o'clock. Radio broadcasts were
suspended for three hours and
traffic in downtown Bogota was for
hidden.
The homes of General Rafael
Navas Pardo and Luis Ernesto
Ordonez were attacked, and the
one of the former partially destroy
ed. The President of the Military
Junta, General Gabriel Paris, was
taken from his home dressed in
pajamas.
At noon, when Admiral Piedra-
hita reported the release of the
other members of the Junta, he said
that one of them have been in
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

For LibeF'y, cUhVFe end
Hemisphere Solidarity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

charioteers and the South Land
Singers will appear at Warren
Hi in a musical program Sum
day afternoon, September %, at
ZOO, sponsored by Deacon Ear
nest Wright of Trinity Grove and
Brother Woody Gray of Warren
Hill Mrs. Florence Grant has
returned from visit to st.
Louis, where she was guest of
her sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Richardson have returned from
from a visit to st Louis, where
she was guest of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo R chardson
have returned from their visit
to Chicago. Ben Bryant has
returned from his trip to Los
Angeles. Acil Henry is visit
ing relatives in California.
The Deaconess Board of Trinity
Grove will sponsor turkey dinn-
er at the Wonder Bakery hos
tess room Friday night at 800.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
QUERY CANDIDATES ON
FILYBUSTER AND SUPREME ID
COURT CURBS, WILKINS
URGES
NEW notwithstanding that
"civil rights and desegregation
are major issues in the congress
sional elections this November,
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary has called upon the
local leaders of the Associations
1000 branches to intensity their
registration campaigns and to
query all candidates of both par
ties on these issues.
The defiance of the Supreme
Court by Arkansas, Virginia and
other southern states must be
taken into account by Negro
voters" the NAACP leader said
in a letter dispatched to all OF
the Associations local units on
Sept. 10.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

EPPS-SMITH REPEAT CHURCH VOWS-In a ceremony
performed Sunday August "A, p m, in Taylor Chapel
Methodist church Cotton Plant Miss Smith, daughter of
Mr. Mrs. Theophois Smith became bride
Epps, of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Epps. The altar
dorned with baskets of gadiol against background of green
cry, white branched candelabrm. Before during
the ceremony Samuel Seward Shorter college BE
cause 1.-THE Prayer Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Thompson presided the doubeng ceremony bride
length of French lace rosepoin silk with portrait
shoulder length veil attached tiara pearls
rhinestones she carried cascade of sephonatls
tered with orchid white Bible Miss Gloria Smith,
sister of the bride and honor attendant and Mrs John Level
lem sitter of the groom, and bridesmaid blue
crystalline with oversts carried colonial bou
quets Carnetha Smith, the brides niece flower girl
white organdy and carried pink basket ring
bearer was brother of t he bride. James Epps, the
groOms brother best Mrs Epp dusty
rose lace and Mrs Smith blue with corsages white
carnations. reception followed in the paror of
the church Mesdames S. P. Jones, H. Thompson Will
lis I. Nash, Reed Harris and other ladies the
served hostesse
After wedding trip to Hot Springs the newlyweds
Will reside at ST. Louis where he is attending Washington
University on Science FenoWshp He d glauuate y
Morehouse University and the University Arkansas
Ing taught several at Morron Miss
Philander Smith college and Scarr college, Nashville
Sessee For the past two years. she has coordna-
tor for the Mt Zion Community Center in Philadelphia
resided IN LlLLle Rock home Mr. Mrs S. P
Jones' ST.. 3O19 State street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Page of Oak
land. have been the house guest
of his mother, Mrs. Ella Page, Of
1900 East Ninth street, and sister,
Mrs. Rosie Wade. They left for
home Monday.
The singing union will be held
Sunday, 200 p. M. at First Bap-
fist church, 26th and Gum street,
Rev. j. S. Woodland, pastor, E.
jackson, president.
The Usher union was held Sun
day at Mt. Pleasant B ptist
church. Rev. o. c. Jones pastor
The amount of money raised was
$29513. Mrs. N. E. Doyle, presi-
dent
The young people of Eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Street Baptist church will be in
charge of services Sunday. The
Ushers will sponsor a program at
3 D. m. Aaron Sanders, president,
Rev. w. r. Vaughn, pastor.
Little David Andrew Mitchell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Nit
chell jr.. of 2109 Hunter Road,
celebrated his seventh birthday
Thursday. He received a wrist
watch and a birthday cake from
his God-parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Hattison, gifts from his
parents and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Handy.
The PTA councils workshop
will be held at Jones II gh
School, October z, Mrs. Marie
Dunn, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Mrs. Lena 3. Jones

The fourth and final quarter
ly conference for 1858 of the St.
Luke and st. Paul AME churches
was held in the Bookman Cir
cult, last Sunday, by Presiding
Elder w H. Hunter, of Little
Rock. Other ministers present
were c. M May, T. o. Crudup,
w. M Woolfork, T L. Alexan-
der and Pastor Edwards. Choirs
from Ward Chapel, Mount Pl-as-
ant, and st. John participated,
Relatives and friends in the
p ne Bluff community have been
graecd with the presence of a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Pine Bluff
Ulysses Shepherd

OAJ ooNo ChCPACAA
The following persons visited
Mrs. Maggie Shepherd, who is
taking ire tments at the Univer-
sity Hospital: N H. Hill, o. B.
Bradley, Miss Mildred Nelson,
Mrs. o. E. Crawford, Mrs. Bear
den, and Ulysses Shepherd. Miss
Mildred Nelson donated a pint
of blood for Mrs Shepherd. =.
Word has been received here
that Horace Greer, formerly of
Pine Bluff, who was residing in
Chicago, passed recently. His
funeral arrangements are neon
plete. at nthis time They will be
this writing. They will be an
announced by Miller Funeral
Home. . On the sick list are
Mrs. Carrie Ladder and Mrs
Maggie Shepherd. Thought for
this week, There is never room
for revenge, It always crowds
out a blessing"
Pay Your POLL TAX Today -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
John H. Shelton. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110740
June NJ Shelton, Defendant
The Defendant June NJ Shelton
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
John H. Shelton
Dated: August 10Th 1858
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher D G.
9:12-19-26;10:3 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Shirley Jean Beale, Plaintiff
VS. No. 110594
Leslie G Beale, jr Defendant
The Defendant Leslie c. Beale,
jr. is warned to appear in this
court within thirty d0ys and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff Shirley Jean Beale
Dated. Sent. 5. 1858
Fred A.. Newth, jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert w Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Arl NJ Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red d. c. .
9:12-19 26,10:3 at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Mrs. G. Brown

Mrs. &. Brown
The young Matron's Auxiliary
VIII sponsor a program at the
Warren Hill Baptist church,
Tuesday night October T. Rev
E. Mack, pastor. The Royal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

The September meeting of the
Community Cheer club met at the
residence of Mrs. Annie Berry
1918 Rock street. Mrs. Marie
Luckey and Mrs. Jewell Porter
were eo-hostesses Plans were
made for the annual tea. Otter
than a poem by Mrs. Porter, the
program consisted Of expressions
on subjects of interest to the
club. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Florence Thompson, presi-
dent, Mrs. Veo Thomas, reporter.
The Silhouette Club met at the
home of Mrs. Margaret lumbar
This was a social meeting for
the month. A delicious repast
was served. All members are
urged to be present at the next
meeting at the home of Barbara
Hamilton, 1919 Cumberland.
The Cavalette club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mable Johnson. 1922 West
10th street The club is now SELL
ing tickets for basket of gro
ceries to be given away in Oc-
tober. After the meeting was
turned over to the hostess. Three
games were played and the FOL
lowing persons won: first, Mrs.
Alfredo Jones, second. Mrs Char
ity Lee and third Mrs Fanny
Day. Guest for the evening was
Mrs. Franchell Davis. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. AL
freda Jones, 1920 West 18th st.
Mrs. Leary, president, Mrs. Jones.
reporter
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Mrs. Velton Tate Wooden of
Tampa, Florida. has been In the
GRADUATES! Not going to
ty Culture at Velvatex Bea
education next term. Enroll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
= Ff= ~
[AR992 anl1a

city visiting her sister and bro
ther-in-law, DIR. and Mrs. S. f
Floyd, 250l Louisiana. The vaca-
zionist, a former Little Roekian.
was the recipient of several So
cial eourtesies extended to her
by her former associates and
school mates. Mrs. Wooden is
connected with the Housing Au-
thority of Tampa. She left Sum-
day via American airlines for
her home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

At a regular meeting Of the
Pine Bluff, NAACP Chapter
Sunday, Sept 14th, the president,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

ii. 7. Perry, the popular fun
er0l director who was hospitaliz-
ed with stroke several months
ago, is somewhat improved, and
is presently at home. .-.. .....
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Atty George Howard jr. SUBJ
mitted his resignation land SUBJ
sequent action of the Chapter
DR.. David E. Parker, first vice
president, assumed the office of
president. Atty Howard ped the
urgency Of his private prac-
tice.
The Disabled American Veter-
ans Lewis-Carr Chapter 2
in cooperation with the St~n-
field-Grady Post 4O1, American
Legion plan a city-wide cam
paign for increased membership.
MIR. and Mrs. Seth Z Wynne,
1903 w. Barraque St., sponsor
ed a shower for Mr.. and Mrs
Douglass of Los Angeles, on FRI
day evening. There were m2ny
guests and friends in atten-
dance.
MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Whitehead
of San Francisco have returned
to their home after visiting her
father and sister, Grant Nelson.
They also visited oth r rel tlves
and friends. Mrs. Whitehead is
the former Mrs. Della Ford. The
Whiteheads are enjoying their
hon ymoon.
Pay Your POLE TAX T+Ay-
don't SlInnorf iln0cro