davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20

investment Of seventy million dol.
lars.
The letter will seve a basis for
several contracts covering explora-
ton, drilling, supply of materials
and erection of refineries.
The letter said $35 million were
earmarked for new refineries, $40
million were earmarked for new
refineries, $40 million for the sup
ply of machinery and equipment;
$40 million for drilling operations
and S. million for exploration and
technical studies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

cluded in regular airline schedules.
The company, operating at more
loan of $140 900 under the indu-
trial credit program with which to
purchase the DC-3 and spare parts,
which it originally obtained under
a lease agreement, and plans to
purchase another aircraft. Two
pilot crews ano one flight dispat-
cher have been hired, all of whom
formerly worked for Lloyd Aereo
Boliviano.
The company repeatedly already
has managed to acquire more bus.
mess than it can handle.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20
Know thy
NeighborI
By ANTONIO RUIZ

TEhO - Ills lHlPOL IdllI SOotAi
American country occupies today
the greatest portion of the ancient
Inca Empire which, with the Maya
civilization of Central America,
were the two great civilizations
flourishing in the Western Henri
sphere before the arrival OF the
Spaniards. In Peru are the most
outstanding ruins of the Inca CT
v~ilization, the most outstanding
archaeological jewels in South Anne
RIGA, which are in the cities of Ma
chupicchu and Chanchan, and the
fortresses of Sacshuaman and Pa
ramonga, the Temple of Chavin an
the Shrine of P~achacamac, among
others.
In the year 1882, the Spaniards
arrived in Peru, and over the vast
territory occupied by the Inca EN-
pire, they established the Vice
royalty of Peru. With this vice
royalty great colonial cities, such
as Lima, Arequipa and Trujillo,
were born. Their urban and re-
ligious architecture offers to the
tourist today innumerable exam
pies of the outstanding creations
achieved by the Indian and half
breed artists of that time.
At the beginning of the 10th
century, the Republic was born,
proclaimed by Jose de San Mar
tin, the Argentine Liberator, on
July 20, 1921, and later consolidat-
ed with the victories of Junin and
Ayacacho by the %liberating armies
of Simon Bolivar. Historically, Pc
ri has in its republican character
istics great similarity with the 9TH
er Latin American nations.
The historic ruins can be reach
ed easily and comfortably, and
near them are modern hotels. Cha
chan is on the outskirts of Truji-
Ito, Paramonga and Pachacama
near Lima and Sacshuman in Cuz-
co. In Machupicchu, on the mount
ain sides where the imposing ruins
stand, there is a comfortable hotel,
which is reached by a modern
highway, to which the name of
Bingham was given, honoring the
us. archeologist who discovered
the ruins in 1911.
The vision of the greatness of
the Peruvian past can be seen
by the tourist with visits to
different archaeological museums,
which have won great admiration
for the wealth of their collections.
In Masdalena Vieja, district of
Greater Lima, is the Museum of
Anthropology, to which one of
the most distinguished archeolog-
lists of the Americas, Julio c. Tello,
dedicated all his energies. Its ex-
hibitS OF Chimu and Nazca cerami
are unique in the world. The mum
mics unearthed from the cemeter.
les of Paracas are wrapped in null
ticolor cloth of the finest that
man can weave during any civiliza-
ton. In Trujillo is the LARGO He
rrera Museum, in the Chiclin Ha.
cienda, and in Cuzco the Museum
of Science of the University.
Crossed from north to south by
enormous mountain ranges in
which there are some peaks of
more than $4,000 feet above sea
level, Peru was until a short time
ago one of the countries of the
Americas, and perhaps of the
world, in which communications
were most difficult. During the
past century solution of the com.
munication problem was tried with
railroads In this century, the pro-
blem has been faced with the con-
struction of highways and the de.
velopment of airlines.
Continued tomorrow
Spanish Version Page 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20

WASHINGTON, August g
(UPI)- Inspired by the an
nouncement made last week by the
us. government, in the sense that
it approves the creation of an In
ter American Development Insti-
tute, the Inter American Econom-
ic and Social Council of the Or
g~anization of American States
(0AS), quickly acted to establish
this organization,
The Councils Economic Cooper
alton Committee met under the
Presidency of Nicaraguan Jorge
Montealegre and asked the Secret
ariat of the Pan American Union
to speed up the studies of the cited
institute which they are now max
ing.
Montealegre said after the meet.
ing that the report being prepared
by the economic section of the
Pan American Union will be ready
by the end of September, maybe
before.
The Council ordered this study
made after a request by the Inter
American Economic Conference
held last year in Buenos Aires.
Nevertheless, the naturalization
of the proposal of creating this
organization remained at almost
a stand still until the us agreed
last week in a change of its poll
cies towards Latin America, to con-
slider its participation in the pro-
posed Inter American Develop.
ment Bank.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

tina, Federico Fernandez de Mon
jardin, visited President Manuel
Prado, and delivered a message
and greetings for the Argentine
Chief Executive, DR.. Arturo From
diz.
Fernandez de MOnjardin also
visited the presidents of the Senate
and the House.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20
BUS FARE
NOT FOR

MEXICO CITY (UPI).-The bus
Owners Alliance promised Nation
al University Rector Nabor Carri-
Ito Flores that the recently au-
thorized bus fare increase will not
apply to the nearly 5000 students
attending the University.
The Department Of the Federal
District recently authorized a five
centavo fare hike for the districts
urban bus lines.
Present rates in most city lines
are 80 centavos for first class and
20 centavos for second class Blu.
ses. twenty-five csntavos equal
to two US cents).
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20

Latin American agriculture
cannot withstand an interest rate
greater than 5 per cent per an
num-" ex-President of Costa Ri
ca tells Florida Senator George
Smathers, in a letter in which he
expresses his opinion on the forth
coming establishment of an Inter
American Bank.
The ex-President's letter says:
Through the Costa Rican EN-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20
Ambassadors Confirmed by
Argentine Government

BUENOS AIRES CUPID Five
Ambassadors appointed by the Re-
evolutionary Government, were con-
firmed in their posts, according to
an announcement of the Foreign
Office.
The notifications correspond to
Ambassadors in Bolivia, Carlos Mu-
niz. Peru, Felipe Yofre; Brazil,
Felipe Espil; Spain, Rear Admiral
Samuel Toranzo Calderon, and
Italy, Dalmiro Videla Balaguer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20
PRIVATE AVIATION
COMPANY ESTABLISHED
IN BOLIVIA

WASHINGTON. - A new Boil
ivian private charter aviation COM
pany, Aercvias Condor, on July 6
completed its inaugural flight to
Tipuani, approximately IS miles
Eth Oh La Paz.
The company, operating at more
or less standard rates, will carry
passengers and cargo. II is wholly
Bolivian owned, is run with 100
percent Bolivar p%ersonel, and will
service cities and towns not in
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20
Electoral Bill In Peri 10
Favor CIerqymen.

LIMA (UPD-Senator Enrique
Martinelli Tizon, of the Govern
ment Majority, has presented a
Constitutional Reform Bill by
which clergymen could be elected
as Senators OF Deputies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20

tors, carrying brooms, made mo-
tons of cleaning the places where
the Soviet officials stood-up paying
homage to Artigas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-20
PRES. FRONDIZI SENDS
GREETINGS TO PRADO

LIMA (UPI)- The President of
the Chamber Of Deputies of Arsen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Lisa Ferraday, Famous Actress, Will
Perform Six Days Next Week In Durham

I.axz Fe-sdzy. hungaz aas -fsa-r =
Sizge. r.. snc screen actress. waL
aypear q. the Durham SaaE Play
hoase 81 the Durham Hugh Scls00l
Auditorium from July "a through
Is Il toe sslspenSe drama, NO
aluue TINS wee&. Sssepperd
SsrDSwlck Is playing there IN the
Victorian trrllie- Anee. Stree.
also kSowr ~ CASH gai
Noaluue" is one o. the mos
unusual plays TO fse preSenlec on
Broadway sa many years Il Is
based on the weil-known French
film. 'DaooalQue winch was q
b.g NJ in enema g fes years
ago IT the category ol suspense
films The pio; Is ira; o' dla-
pol1cal rnuyoe, Sctsenled by Dr
M0nlque pisyeo by Miss Ferrs-
DAY and { sefy weak husband
agaIns, rs wne. iAIcleane played
oy the resident company leading
LADY Frances sieelsn MonIg8e"
has o8s 0. .l1e mos, unusual sur
prise eadihgs IL tbea.r1cd his
tory.
Mss Ferrsdsy Game 70 Toe
Jni.ec States from Hungary as
the technical adviser ior the film
! Vas q Male Har Brlae liz
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Charge 1t TO Southern Hospitality

naps puSs Ger caI 10 a filling
station He checked his gasoline
gauge ard sad nat he'd be back
as soon as ne g3t more gasoline
Il als osa car
I, Nas then ,as. sirs. GU no
,lceo nat tae asa ~as probably
crVng filing s,s1on yehIcle
Her car mad been needing repairs
Of is.e AID she W0aeerea what
could " wrong agtn < this Tune
and would tae repair Dill be pro
h,oaise TIE good Samaritan
soon returned and p4she.i her car
. garage ~aea she offered 70
pay nIm for ms sersgces, he sad
Charge L. 70 Southern hospital
ny. and drove away without
even telling her sao he vas
The garage attendant checked
the car found a broken .re.
fixed II. and SAID there would be
10 charge
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Last Monday night Shepperd
Strudwick OF the HillSboro and
Chapel Hill Strudwicks greeted
friends and neighbors personally
al Durham's Star Playhouse A
star OF movie. TV. and Broadway
roles. genial Shep is properly
lMephiStophelian in the role of the
isinlster Manningham. EnthuSlas-
tic applause and repeated curtain
calls attested to the hit Angel
lStreet" made with the audience.
They knew how to build plays
ian those days" commented a
seasoned play goer And II Is true
THAI this enduring thriller is in
cCmparably able to quicken the
lpulse as the suspense mounts to
an almost unbearable degree.
| Leading lady Frances Meehan
lof Hollywood's American in
Paris and Detective Story" has
the taxing role OF Mrs. Manning
ham whom her husband is calcu-
latedly driving to madness. 1t is
hard to enviSion a more compell-
ing presentation than that which
Frances Meehan gave. Her slight
role in the opening Playhouse
play as Mrs. Biddle hardly ex-
hibited her real capacity.
I Wonderful relief as to mood
and pace came from the saucy
performance of pretty Amanda
Meiggs as Nancy, the maid.
/ In wonderful contrast to the
polished villain stands honest, slow
spoken detective Rough" Play
ing the part with something ap-
preaching stammer. Gregory
Long showed remarkable adaptive
ability, having played a totally
different character in last week S
Janus" while rehearsing for this.
Actress Darcy Lewis showed a
newer and truer dimension of her
self as the servant Elizabeth. She
dominates the stage when she
appears and is in complete COM
mand Of her comparatively minor
but always important roles.
The securing of these profeS-
sional people shows the scope of
our Research Triangle. Its points
extend beyond Chapel Hill, Raj
eigh, and Durham to Hollywood
Canada, New York, and England
and the Star Playhouse advertises
the training of Playmakers and
Duke Players who become recog-
nized established actors.
Those who sit home with their
TV Westerns and their digests
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
st. Paul Church
Plans Anniversary

The congregation Of the ST
Paul AM.E. Church VIII cele.
Drate the Usher 5 Anniversary this
sunday July I3 The IL O'Clock
service viii begin with q process
sion Of the Youth Choir and the Be
ginners Chorus The pastor, the
KEY I r Duhart. VIII preach
On Try God
At the evening service. al
0 clock, the Anniversary Sermon
vii be delivered by the Rev. Lon
NE Horton Of Morris Brown Uni
vers.ty Music viii be provided
b. the Sweet Singers the Three
Sister ana tGe St Paul Male
ChorUs The public is lnyted
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
PAR OF Honest Fishermen Discovered
All Knight Campbell Hardware Store

bead and sad he d1dnf have
tine anSwe~ The fish had beer
there esrheg and. according to
other fxotse-r1sea ifey were there
aga1n Monday Bus On Friday
Sstasrnas and sunday nSs 3 fGst
caasld be found
Finally Vi, Petty a1raiiiec that
trey dsd cstct abo4T Sae pound o.
hisck bass iex CaogpElIE and one
or sxe small trout ''Nos . thing
70 talk sbzag or even wxni. ne
gasd
Nos lass Augt1sl We caught
xrc Mr Petty sounded mere
hke tbe traditional fisherman. Then
be- toad about Teae Llryds having
more iack TINS yea- than be and
Mr. Campbell and Mr Hearr had.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

TaedIs.esy ailera ards she was
S4gRec 10 move coniract. and
made oves " pictures with such
stars as Van Johnson. xa-iene
Dlesrscn. corDe! Wide and Fred
As.are Her la.eS; film is Dea.r
of q Scoandre, with George
Sanders and ZSa ZSa Gabog
Miss Ferraday has had her OFT
show Dfnner With Lisa OF 3 n
network she has appeared or
every MAJOR ~ dramatic shga
including gcoert Montgomery
Presents Lax yideo Theatre
Matinee Theatre Kraf, Theatre
Star Sage and many Others Or
ihe B-oso.s sy stage anc n road
companies ssle has worked win
such Stars % Ne. Ferrer Dana
Lynn and Eerorlcs Lake Las,
season sue toured WItn Daal M
for Murder qtner roles haA &
been Romano m v mess fog me
Prose utiOn. tae Actress ia
"Candlellgn, ne lead in Her
Car 9,s01ro Lover and Dr. DO
nsque IN "Monlque
Curtain t.nIe soF Monlque
each nlgn. is els with q special
performance a, . % pm and
agaIn 3, : IS oa Saturday Tickets
may b. OBTAINED q. the theatre
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Bible School Pupils Thanked for Their
Gift to Migrant Workers Children

modelling various objects in clay
and a large wall painting is be.
ing prepared to Illustrate methods
of communication, Interspersed
with these activities are games,
story telling. worship services.
and field trips to neighboring
churches.
Mrs. Norma Snipes, director oi
the School. reported that attend,
ance On Tuesday totaled 81. in
cluding the teaching staff, which
has been drawn from the Chapel
Hill Methodist. Baptist, C0mfnn
atty, United Congregational Christ
ian. and Episcopal as well as fhs
,eegro RsptiSi. Methodist ane
Methodist Episcopal Churches. Ii
addxion 10 American students,
here are also children from In,
ia. Japan and Egypt enrolled
IN the School. Hours are from
5.15 TO lois every morning
through Friday
We are glad TO have visitors,
said Mrs Snipes, and invite al
parents and interested people L
drop by to share in the friend!
atmosphere of our school
Among visitors from other lands
who have entertained the chill
dren with stories about their ma
tive countries are the Ralph Rod
riguez family from the Philippines
the Abdelkhalek Zikrys from
Egypt and the Han Rohrbachs
from Germany The school vii
close With an ice cream and cake
party Friday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Anyune who has heem tn Knight
CarrpheN Stnre thls wreck wln kno~
snma there are scsTe hOEez fash
errrsez We wens flShzng anc
di6rr cssx+s q thing Sasd RSh
CarzrsoeE G5tn~-s Resty sh'ck h4S
hesc and eesIsaaaec. NO. .
strlnx
Tsev uere taking ztsoE- tSea-
fssAazzf i-1v .o Marxssesc Cssy ixS'
weekend. Zsscy were accompanied
.Asre sv Larry Heszr
Mes come Sssd one o. the
aszeze-x Wneever heard at q
aS-e-rnsn xhn yea: 70 ttfs cD2ss
ant 1s1rI cssc1 trse nlgEes, tzSt
in tie Atlantic VIA. rs TINS al
sbout
Mr. Car1YeseA Gz Sn<>as h1s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
A Letter From Miss Meg Darrow

MISS Meg Darr0S who had
been active IN the work Of the
United Congregational Christian
lChmcn here before she left earlier
tnis year u study FOR mission
work. SEM the letter below from
Mission, Kansas. outlining her
immediate plans Al the end Of
ner letter is printed part Of her
season greetings sent to her
friends IN 1857 telling Of her ex-
periences IN Chapel Hill Her
address IN Ghana vii be h. r.
Hospital Box 5. Aoldome. Ghsna
y esl Airica
\ II think Of each one Of you
ane hope that tnls iindS every
one fine Time flies This year is
half over already | expect you
all know that | have been appoint
ed by the Board Gl International
Missions Of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church as a medical
technologist 10 b. working in a
church hospital Of the Evangelical
Presbyterian Church in Chana
/ West Africa | w!i be located IN
the Eastern part Vi Ghana near
the Volta River some hundred
miles or more from Accra. the
capital Of Ghaaa You all will
probably remember that Ghana
received its Independence March
6. 1857, from England. so 1t is now
an independent nation IN the Brit
ish Commonwealth
Il will be sailing TINS July 10th
on the Britannia from New York
and will land in Liverpool, Eng
Land. On July 18th. | will leave
Liverpool July oath and arrive
in Takoradi. Ghans. on August 5th
will have five days In England
so am planning TO visit a FRIEND
Of the family's in Dorset. England
and am with anticipation looking
forward to working IN Ghana.
AS you all can imagine. have
been trying TO pack. etc. pro
/ bably taking too much Will
be leaving from my parents ad.
dress: 5S47 Howe Drive. Mission.
Kansas. July 3rd. will visit my
sisters. Dot and Liz and families
in the East before | leave. as well
as attend a girl friends wedding.
This past semester was study.
ing at the Kennedy School Of Mis-
sions, Hartford, Connecticut. II was
a most wonderful semester OF
study and meeting wonderful peo-
pie. People seem wonderful wher-
ever one goes. The courses !
took were; Faith and Witness IN
World Missions. Cultural LinGuis-
tics and African Lnguisties. The
last course l got . start on the
language will be trying 70 be
fluent in when arrive In the
part OF Ghana will be in--Ewe Is
the name OF the language, as wei
as the tribe In that part. II Is a
BtonaI language so besides pro-
nouncing correctly one must say
the word 10 the correct tone or
\ one will not be understood or be
misunderstood.
''On my way out TO visit my
parents and brother Dan In Kansas,
| atonnad In Chanel Hill. North
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Thanks for the gifts to chill
3ren Of migrant workers in the
state sent By children in the Carr
boro-Chapei Hill community were
expressed by Morton Kurtz, exc
1usive director of the North Caro-
Una Council OF Churches. when
ac spoke here tins week at the
.nteFTaclaI and INSTRUMENTATION
al Bible School sponsored by the
~hapel Hill-Carrboro Ministerial
Assoc alton. The third annual sum-
.ner program is beng held in the
= alled Congregational Christian
Cnurch ior children OF grades
.lgsi through third
The migrant workers children
are JUsl like you boys and girls.
Salc AiE hurtz except that they
% not have ali Of the advantages
yuA have Your gifts Of toys and
.lothIng are greatly appreciated
BY the children and their parents.
ne told the Bsble School students
.-a1 year. the school sent toys
winch they had made. This year
offerings VII be made on two
lays toward a financial contribu-
tlon 10 buy needed items for the
migrant children
Other recipients OF gifts made
oy the Bible School students viii
oe iAelr parents One group Is
oesily ringing place mats and
another is constructing pot t-hold-
rs Tor the kitchen The arts are
sG neglected Young sculptors are
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Angel Street in the Star Playhouse

of digests should spare one of the
remaining five nights of this week
for going to the Durham Hig
School auditorium just to see how
Raphael Kelley Of England is d.
recting Angel Street"
| Lights and sets? Macabre. Per,
feet, Costumes Suave and ele-
CANT.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Carolina, where | worked in 1857
IN the clinical chemistry lsbora
tory 0i the University Hospital
j "as most wonderful and
pleasant asit Hith everyone be
ing most kind and even doing
special things tor ne
! arrived in Kansas On sctIed-
ule beng most wonderful seeing
my brother and parents again
had d tour day visit from one of
my college friends Hho stopped
by On her way home Il Sorth
Carolina We just relaxed ard talk
ed also. haG q wonderful visit
Nth ny sister Barbara and family
IN Iowa City visited 81 Luxe S
Hospital where had my Medlc al
Technology Training Mother mad
a hello and goodbye tea
party for me which was luH Last
Sunday--June 2nd-I had d most
meanIngful conservation serglce
out IN a Congregational Church
near Our home
In 1851 Miss DaTro~ sent her
friends this description Of hie in
Chapel Hill
Il DO hope this finds everyone
well and looking forward hopeful
ly TO the coming year ] have found
people are wonderful wherever
one goes have been In Chapel
Hill since January OF this year
The surroundings here are certain.
lly beautiful From the beginning
Of spring through TO the fall time
is almost continual line oi DIFF
ferent types Of flowers and flower
ing trees showing their colorfu
faces.
There are many things thai
a person can attend or participate
in at Chapel Hill. guess | viii
start at the musical end of things
Both semesters | have participat
ed in the Chapel Hill Choral Club
The first semester we performed
Verdis Requiem. and the present
semester we performed Saint.
Saens' Christmas 0ratorio as the
major work Of the Christmas pro
gram. There is Tuesday Evening
Musical Series free 10 the public
unGer the music department "a
~nlch attend with regularity
also have been taking flute lessons
Doth semesters which has beer
.ua. especially seeing that my
iu.e t.ayiGe Is improving.
Now TO 90 TO the dramatic
side. | have tried TO attend a:
many OF the Playmakers produc.
tons as possible. Consequently
have seen Brigadoon. Peer Gynt,
The ShOemaker's Holiday. the Te:
House OF the August Moon. anC
What Every Woman Knows Re
Gently . professional group cam'
and presented The Rivalry whicl
is a most enjoyable and euuca
tionaI play based Oh sgne Of TN
LlncJl.i-DSusias OeDales
"on the religious AMI Bible re.
lated side I have participated
mainly. In two groups. One is thu
Inter Varsity Christian FeIlew.
ship. 1t Is . group that has as It's
three main purposes; ~ Fellow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Chrisiian Science Services

Christian Science services will
be held at IL am. Sunday in Car
roll Hall. To gain the blessings
promise1 by Christ, man must be
willing 70 follow his example in
daily life is the theme TO be stress
ed in the lesson-sermon. Nursery
service will be provided during
the church hour. Sunday School
will be at $50 am
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

alp ? Evangelism. 3 and the
sslon Field lae other group Is
So United Student Fellow ship
@ascn is young people 5 group
4. the UaIleo Congregational
Tristan CnWca - which ! be
4ong and attend n Chapel Hill.
4nis summer ard TINS present Sc
aesier hafe participated in the
nuIc1 Cholr snich has been d
.,-sas aHf experience
] have oeea attending as many
a possible o. the Cosmopolitan
.uo meetings al which one has
e opportunity 10 meet students
rom different nations. cultures
sna becAgro9ncs They have d
ariec program Ire d person from
gspt telling sbout their country
3 H4ofle 0a classical dance from
4i.cia marriage customs in dif.
ereAt Countries. folk dances from
different countries