davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
= WITH THE SCHOOLS =
:: Around Horace Mann :

STUDENTS MAKE ALL AS
Bryant and Carolyn Porter made all AS for the fifth
sx-weeks
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL :. -.
Fiftyone made the scholarship roll the
fifth six-weeks:
TENTH GRADE John Anderson. LOWE Branch, Shirley
Collier Dorothy Eskew Barbara Enoch Ruth Evelyn Geo. RITA
Holt James Johnson Willie Virginia Lambert Almea Lanum
Lille Norris Gloria Pierce Sammy Ray Ambrose Robin
Dolores Rddesprigger Aonzo Scott and Antionette
Walker
ELEVENTH GRADE: Tesse Adams, Doris Ballard Leo
Brpg Bonnie Fort Mariyn Green Robert House erson
McCulum Joe Peyton Freddie Pggee Frank Baugh
and Myrthene Rowe.
TWELFTH GRADE: Edna Coleman, Annie Cowye, Juana
Gamble Hagen Robert Harris Charmane Johnson
Georgia Johnson Heose Johnson Janice Johnson Mildred
Joyner JONES' Alice Nolan, IRA Phillips 1nez Stewart
Edna Smith, Marian Smith, Allen Sims, Joyce Todd, Eta
Wheeler Whitfield Sterling Williams, and Pearne
Woodland
STUDENT PLACES SECOND IN ELK'S CONTEST
P H. Gilkey sophomore, placed second in the annual
district oraorical Gkey chose 1.-THE Constitution of
United America for the subject of his Grafton.
TRADE PRINTING
The print shop provides experiences for those stu
the trade printing class who have chosen printing as
their opportunities this field
unlimited.
Edna Coleman is head linotype operator is charge
uousy operated by following assistants: Willis White
Johnny Pye, and Thurston Crumpton.
Milton Smith is the head cylinder press operator and is
assisted by Car Lee Aston and James Nelson.
The three paen presses manned by Lawrence Coley
Lavele Handy William Jolly Johnny Pye, shop foreman
charge coordnatng all operations that all headlines
can be met.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
ShrinkS hemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science ends healing substance that
sslIsvss pain-Shrinks HemorThoids
For the first time science has found
\ new healing substance with the as
tOnishing ability TO shrink hemor-
Fhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case wnlle
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "PileB have ceased to
be a problemi" The secret Is q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne" dds
cOvery Of q world-famous research
institute. This substance Is now avail
able in sWppOsitOTv or ointment foTSa
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters back guarantee. ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
St. Bartholomew
May Day Bazaar

THE annual May Day Festival
was held May 9th at st. Bartho-
lomew's school. Activities includ-
ed a grand parade and outdoor
program by the students, fol-
lowed by a day of fun, includ-
ing such features as the Wishing
Well. Tossing of coins, Bargain
center, Workmanship, Music and
one of the most enjoyable socials
of the town.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

Jacquelyn Doutard
Rosie Hudson
Dorothy Jackson
Victory Jackson
Connie Miller
3-1-Miss Johnson
Scholarship:
JoAnn Reed
Marilyn Pitts
Brenda Makes
Winifred Johnson
Brenda Johnson
Dianne Hite
Jacquelyn Anderson
Floyd Norfleet
Jerry Jones
Eugene Charles
Citizenship:
Beverly Acker
George Brown
Shirley Sloan
Melvyn Stewart
3-3-&Mrs. Smith
Scholarship:
Frederick Daniels
Sanford Frazier
albert Mcpherson
Continued on page Seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Scholarship:

Scholarship:
Roosevelt Rucker
sAustin Sanders
sCarolyn Bobo
Carroll Brown
@Elinda Green
"Veda Miller
Citizenship:
Theorore Benham
Leroy Charles
oliver Cole
Rieky Collier
Sherry Gregory
Henry Higgins
Maurice Robinson
Joyce Dukes
Ella Johnson
Betty Meeks
Brenda Wesson
Linda Wesson
2-6-Mrs. Stanmore
Scholarship:
sRonnie Makes
Beverly Givens
*Debrey Taylor
Citizenship:
Robert Taylor
Ruby Coakley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

Leonard Hammond
Calvin Mcdonald
Kenneth Mcdaniel
Eddie L. Nowden
Jackie Peer
William Pledger
Roy Williams
Robert Johnson
Rita Baker
Rene Carey
Emma Cleveland
Barbpra Higgins
Deborah Jones
Carolyn Mack
Pamela Rice
Beverly Smith
1-5-Miss Wakefield
Scholarship:
Clifton Cunningham
Johnnie Butler
Leaster Darrough
Royce Keen
Michael Mcdaniel
Freely Willis
Larry James
Faye Harris
Helen Jackson
Mary Monts
Sharon Scott
Shirley Walker
Citizenship:
All students of room Is
2-1-Mrs. Bogard
Scholarship:
Zenobia Harris
Jacob Armstrong
Ora L. Walton
Annie Dennis
Ethelstene Dickerson
Citizenship:
Bobby Bradley
Kenneth E. Brown
Alex Meeks
2-2-Mrs. Hicks
Scholarship:
Fred Johnson
Dannie Linsy
James Maxwell
Carolyn Bealom
Answorth Robinson
Myrtle Simmons
Citizenship:
Julia Philips
Carolyn Bealam
Myrtle Simmons
Beaverly Walker
2-4-Mrs. Preyer
Scholarship:
Jeanette Abraham
Odessa Darraugh
*Shadrick Sabbs
Jackie Harris
Donald Hannah
Citizenship:
Nadine Gofarth
Howard Green
Rita Jackson
Katy Jarrett
Carolyn Ridgle
Dennie Taylor
Charles Williams
Linda Wright
2-5-Mrs. Pruitt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

Vera Johnson
1-2-Mrs. Jefferson
Scholarship:
William Davis
@William Owens
michael Perkins
Carolyn Mayberry
Margaret Hite
Citizenship:
Don Brown
Kenneth Brown
Branston Gregory
Clarence Hollis
Lonnie Johnson
Ernest Knowles
Eugene Meacham
Thurloo Pearson
Peter Phillips
Donnen Norflet
Carolyn Allen
Veria Daley
Bobbie Ellis
Mary Kennedy
Ira Terry
Alice Wicker
jeanette Marshall
Betty Wilson
Mary Sloan
1-3-Mrs. Moore
Scholarship:
Thomas Jones
kenneth McElroy
Richard Rouse
sharon Robinson
Edwina Hill
"Johnny Bullock
Citizenship:
Freddie Jackson
Betty Sloan
Jesse Latimer
Verena Mckinney
Parnard Johnson
Priscilla Pearson
tHdInela Taylor
Betty Measham
Richard Higgins
Wanda Abraham
Sharon Hamilton
Gloria Simmons
Kenneth Baker
Jerry Jones
Myrtis Price
l-4-Mrs. Pose
Scholarship:
Emma Cleveland
Barbara Higgins
Gloria Mcdonald
Carolyn Mack
Pamela Rice
Ruby ]. Scott
Linda woodwork
Citizenship:
Leon Adams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Carver-Pfeifer

HONOR ROLL
1-1-Mrs. ISum
Scholarship:
Robert Abraham
+Eugene Tucker
+Regionald Hawkins
Michael Rodgers
*Clifton Hudspeth
Jacquelyn Ravis
charlotte Mack
Citizenship:
Brenda Brown
Pamela Williams
Victoria Mckinney
Richard Donald
Stanley Bolden
o. d. Clay @N
Eddie Mccormick
Ronnie Stewart
Eugene White
William Wiley Simpson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SUBTEENS, GIRLS AND TOTS

2oo-ls9-7ss Subfeens' Polo Shirts end Bouses in
stripes solid eolon and prints. Sizes 10 to IA l.S0
200-l99 Subteens 6ob0rdine Shorts in assorted eoors
SiAeS . ~ ~ AsOV
5o-se-sss subteens Cotton Skits. Slim and full
styles in prints and solid color Broken sizes asa
300-2sS Girls Jumoico Shorts, Ivy League styled
Solid eolOn ond novelty patterns Sizes 7-l4- 2.39
l00-5s9 Girls Swim Suits Lostex, eotons and knits
in the group. Sizes 8 to a. 3.99
6o-6.s9-799 Girls Swim Suits. Knits and eottons in
assorted styles. Sizes 8 to Ia ------- 4.99
75-399-59e Girls Cotton Skirts Assorted styles and
pOtterns. Broken sizes 7-l2 in the group 2.99
SubteeHs. GrlS Tots Wear Snd Floor, Washington
and Silver Spring: Srd Floor, PARKiHgtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
MIRRORS, CURIOS, CONSOLES

70-l5es Double Strength WoII Mirrors. 3ox4o" SIS
1853 Plate Gloss Wol Mirrors, 34x54"------$2O
l4-24e8 Plate Gloss WolI Mirrors 3oxAS" -----I4.98
lass Triple Door Mirror 39xS2
1898 EneFuved 3-P0ne Mirrors, 36x60"- $50
e-5e9S 6old-F Inloy Wall Mirrors, 32x52", S2S
1888 Engraved 3-Pone Wol Mirrors, 3ox4s" $40
lS-l2eS Plate Gloss WolI Mirrors, ~" circle 7.98
3-399S Ensruved Shadow Box Mirror 33x45"- 24.98
1888 Engraved PlOte Gloss Wall Mirrors. ,o14o',
1859 Double Strength Door Mirrors. llx4s"- 81
SASS Belgian Gloss WoII Mirrors. 30x4S" I4.98
l-34es Belgian Gloss Wall Mirror. 36x6U 1898
l-l4sS Belsiun Gloss WOlI Mirror 24x36"----6.98
l-s9S Belsion Gloss Door Mirror. l2x4S"
l-SeS BeIson Gloss Door Mirror l4x54"
l-l6.eS BeIson Gloss Door Mirror 2ox6s" $50
7-lsss BelsOn Gloss Door Mirrors. 24x6S" .98
l5-l5e8 Double Strength Woll Mirrors. 30x4o' S.
1888 Frosted Gold Finish Console Sets------SIO
W-lsss curio cobnets, escorted svlss--------$lO
stu Floor, Washington oHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
PAINTS AND WALLPAPER

Wv WV wv -" 4.2s
1870 FIot Oil Points, yellow, woshoble, sol.--2.39
1850 Moreits NOn-IelIowins interior Gloss, gal,
ass
lSSs Aztec l-coot Outside White House Point. soI.
500
35-l9s Roller Point Set. roller ond pon, set S9c
250-$5-Slo Plastic coOted Wallpaper, reOdy-trimmed
washable, double roll -----------------------9 9c
Ass Cleur Spar Vornish. so. --------------2.99
3S-$S Fl0t White or Sem-GOss White Point sol. 2.S9
7th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BAMBOO AND AWNING SAVINGS

,o-sss-l7ss Awnings ossfd Sizes some soiIsd. ~ off
3o-7.ss Honon Bomboo ROllups, SIS" BY long, l.SS
eth Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BLANKETS, PILLOWS,
COVERLETS

$3.50 Bed Toss Pillows. doerOn filled. ruffed,
2 for 50
S-l2ss Reversible coverlette. double. yellow 3.SS
6-l2ss Doeron Comforts. nyOn uffIed. 77xS4"
6-l3se Achon BIunkets, twin size, soilsd------$lO
80 ~"''"'" "''' "'''" WV" s.ss
Sta Floor. Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BOYS AND JR. BOYS' WEAR

7s0-5oe and Sc Bou' Stretch SOx ond RssuIor-sizs
Hose cottons and nylon/eottons For sizes to Io1,
use pr. or 4 for 81
l7o-3ss IT, Boys Cotton Cord Stocks, sizes 6l7 2.99
BOYS Department-9nd Floor, washinoton end
Silver Spring: srd Floor. PARKinotoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
FAMOUS.MAKE NYLON
LINGERIE CLEARANCE

se-$2 ond $50 NyIon TricOt Ponties. IDENTIFY
trimmed with Ioes. Pretty postels. escorted sizss
IN the group -------------------.S
Ass Nylon Pettieoots in white end postels.
Luce trimmed. SmoI, medium end iorss $50
40-l0e5 NyIon Slips in white and eolors. Locs
trimmed bodice and hem. Sizes u 10 40 in
me group
Ass Lightweight Girdles with sotn elostie
ponel. Pink, blue and white. Small, medium
and lorse, 3.99; ponty style ---4.99
1855 WoltI-Lensth Gowns. Postels. trimmed
with nyon lace. Assorted eolOrs Sizes 81 TO 80
in the group ---------------------
Lingerie-Street Floor, All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

WOMEN'S BETTER SUMNER
DRESSES
l30-l79s-27ss WOmen's Summer Dresses, cotton
prints drip-dries end miracle blends in the group
i41 TO 24h
70-l79o Women's Summer Cotton Dresses in bright
prints and solid eolors. l4h to Ah 1890
60-S25-$35 Women's Dresses in cool sheen. polished
eottons and erepes. l4Ii to 22h---------.-- Sl8
WomeHs Better Dresses-Srd Floor, WASHINGTON;
End Floor siipeT Spring and PARKiRotoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SHOPPER-STOPPERS FROM OUR
BIG S-STORE WHITE SALE!
Now I'm Progress! Check These Feature Values
99s CANNON'S THRIFTY
STARLIGHT BATH TOWELS

BIO 22S44" towel Of strong, plush
terry Choose pink, rose, green, @0
blue, gold or white. Stock up OF
our bio White Sole sovinos. Give 70
your fovorite bride, too.
sc Head Towels
&c Wosheloths ---------2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

3oo-1ss-sss Fsmous Makers PIoy Clothes; Tee Tops
Shorts, Bsmudos. Jomuieos, BIOusss and Skirts. As
sorted styles and eoOn in the group. l.ss 10 53s,
4O%s off
4oo-4SS JOmoieo Shorts and Top Sets Puids. solids
assorted eoIOn Sizes 10 to Is in the srOup------30O
sS-4ss-3se Cotton BIouses in solid solon, short and
"A sleeves tbs in the sroup---------2.00 3.SO
l5o-3ss Cotton Print FIorsd Skirts many ons-ofsknd
Sizes IT'S in the
MsssP end Jr Better SpotspearSrd Floor, Washington
fnd Floor, sitter Spring and PARKiHoton
7S-l7S-lss HsItsn. Assorted styles end eOon. 4Se
ktsseP Better sportspsSr-Sr6 Floor. Warrington onS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
CLEARANCE, BOYS' WEAR
CHILDREN'S SHOES

ll1-,ss-6ss Teens Summer Hoh end cssuoIs.
lol-5s9-7s9 Little Girls Fomous Moks Summer
Shoes. Broken Sizes ---------------------2 .99
N-35o-3ee childrens Borefoot SsnduIs. Strokes
sizes 2 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

-hdrens Shoes1Hd Floor washingtom and Silver Spring;
Srd Floor. PARKiRetoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
INFANTS FURNITURE

4o-74ee Chico Cribs, wox birch or whitsSI9
$3.50 Chico Cribs. wdS birch. white, mcpe sac
$3.50 Chico Cribs, maple only -------24.88
40-S25 Crbettes. includes pods finishes SIS
40-39sS Chico Youth Beds, wox birch mopIe STA
l0-22e5 Youth Bed Mattresses -----SI8
30-$l0 coseo Junior Bridge Tobles red or grey SIS
1850 TobIe and Choir Sets. imported $50
and Floor, Washington; Ith Floor stvey sprine:
Srd Floor, PARKiRotoR
1853 ThOYsr Cribs. beige and mopIs-----SI9
s-79s5 Fomous Thoyer Cribs, srey-----------SI9
1889 ThOyer Cribs. beige, 10 mopls------SI9
1859 Fumous Thoyer Cribs white onIy SI9
1889 Deluxe Thcyer Crib, white 1895
Ass Thoyer Chest grey -----------S3 4
7-44s5 Thoyer chiffOrObes, S mopIe, z beige $34
End Floor Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
PILLOWS AND SHEETS

Ass PlGytsx Foam Pillows. striped ticking
7I-7ss Uhes SeuIlopsd Sheets. 77xlos"- n for IS
s6-,,s Udee seoIIOped Sheets slxlos"----2 for Sc
Hills Utica seoIIopsd PiIIoweosss. A2x,sh"-- S8e
"a II PERI. 7ss Utee coOrsd Sheets, Slxlos".
4for SO
TO II PERI 7se Uties colOred PiIIOweoses------ Csc
A7-6ee Dupens DIAGRAM Filled Pillows 3.B8
81 II Pert SOS PspprsIl Sheets. losxl72h"- -4.SS
lao II PERI 7ss Botes combed PereuIss. 77xlos".
for S.
2 for 80
i" ''"' 90 ''''' N'"''' ~ 500
4-7ss First QuoIity Botss Pioveosss----2 for l.5O
sta Floor. Warrington onlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
DAYTIME DRESSES, UNIFORMS

Daytime Dresses. summer and trOnsi-
tiono styles in the group. Misses and women Sizes So
Uniforms. doerons and popIins All white
some slightly soiled. Broken sizes 50 and 50
Daytime Dress and Uniform Shops srd Floor
End Floor Silver Spring and PARKiHoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
1893 TO SIS
JUNIOR DRESSES
So

zoo Summer dresses! Cool cottons,
cotton knits, royon prints in on ossort-
ment of doy and dotetime styles. Sizes
7 to 5 in the group.
Junior Dresses-srd Floor Washington:
1Rd Floor SnUer Spring and PARKtHoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SCATTER OR BATH RUGS

7l-,se Assorted in 24x6o" size------ I.9S
A2-3se Rugs in choice Of 77x4s" or 30x5o" for SIS
$3.50 Assorted Rugs in 36x60~ zs---3.0S
$3.50 Assorted Rugs in 77xso" sirs--------l.99
5h Floor, wGshingtoM onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
$50 FITTED MATTRESS
PAD d COVER! TWIN SIZE

Fits Snuoly protects mot
tress top and sides. Slips on
and off costly. Quilted top. ~
Fresh, new in its pliofilm bog. -,
Sovs now In our Big 3-Store
White Sole.
$50 Double Size Ped & Cover, 4.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
CHILDREN'S WEAR

TOTS DEPARTMENT
TS-Sss-Sss Mother Dresses. formerly With Motheri
Daughter dress sets. Sizes 10 TO lS- 2.00 end 3.90
and ~ Wellington: sra ~. PARKinstoH
H-loss Mother Dresses. formerly with Mothert
Daughter dress sets. Sizes 10 10 l4.------S.00
fHd ~, Washington oHip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Fine white percoIe sheets.
Check our list and see how
you save some % Sizes
to choose from. Come In 4
and see. Choose fIot or
fitted with ezvnotie cor
ners.
40 Double Or slxlos"- 2.69
or 4 for 1850
Sc PiIIsweoses. 47x3sli", csc
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
Mexico, a Favorite for Investors,
New York Business Magazine States

NEW YORK, August IL (UPI)-
"Growth upon a basis of stability,
makes Mexico a favorite with world
investment banks and business
men," says tn, international maya
zine Management Digest" pu-
blished by McGraw Hill Company,
in its September edition.
In reference to the new Pres
ident who will take over power
in December, Adolfo Lopez Mateos
(whose picture is dedicated on the
cover of this magazine) it says
that he will, according to Mexican
as well az foreign observers, con-
tinue the centralistic policies Of
his predecessor, and adds:
"This signifies that he will con-
tinue efforts to maintain Mexico on
a path of balanced expansion =
balanced between industry and
agriculture. balanced between the
government and private industries,
between national and, foreign ca
pital."
1t adds that this policy has made
Mexico the envy of many less
developed nations and the favorite
of international businessmen and
banks. The nation says the article
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

has grown dramatically in a pat
tern of financial discipline and
good management. 1t has controlled
initiation. It currency is freely con
vertible. And since the peso was
devaluated in 1854 (some econo-
mists still ask if this deyaluation
was necessary the nation has
maintained its monetary reserves
on a comic ~table level. Even with
the devaluatien of the peso, an
increasing population, and rise in
process, statistics indicate real
growth and prosperity and that
"this fact has not been overlooked
by foreign, U. S., European, and
Japanese businessmen" and adds:
Besides the natural attraction of
a market which is rapyly growing
and a labor force which is skilled
but still inexpensive, Mexico offers
investors extension of taxes, Gus
toms protection, and low duties on
imports of capital products. All
this has put Mexico in second place
(first place is held by Brazil) as
a center of L. S. industrial invest
mentS. Last year U. S. investors put
around 100 million dollars to work
in Mexico"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
SPANISH IN U. S. LATIN AMERICAN HOMES

The heads of Latin American families should be inspir.
ed by very solid reasons of cultural order to concern them
selves that their children speak, with decOrum and correctly,
the English language as well as Spanish. And if these
reasons are not sufficient, let them then think only of the
material Importance for their children in speaking both
languages, which is of great benefit in the commercial life
of the world.
1t is very regretable, to say the least, that there are
some families who forget this cultural and sentimental
duty, and whose children, with Spanish last names, with
relatives in their homeland, with spiritual and economic
links with Latin American nations, speak a very poor
Spanish, even with a foreign accent.
1t iscOnvenient for the United States, and it has always
been, that immigrants aSSimilate into the national life, but
that they also contribute their own culture to the develop.
ment of the country. And the language they speak, or
that the Latin Americans should speak, together with the
English which they must learn to speak well and correctly
here, can be one of the best contributions that Latin Ameri.
cans may bring to this nation. The children of North
Americans who live in Latin America learn the national
language, Spanish, but do not stop speaking English in their
homes, the language of their parents, the language of their
elders. And, of course, this is as it should be. =
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
LorrazdbuI WouId
Run if Drafted
by All Parties

CARACAS, August IL (UP)-
Rear Admiral Wolfgang Larraza-
bal, the President Of the Govern
ment Junta, said that he would
accept the candidacy for President
of the Republic but only eff Vene-
zuelan unity is that which launches
the candidacy"
While awaiting the arrival at
Maiquetia Airport of Edgar Sana-
bria, a member of the Government
Junta who presided the delegation
which went to Colombia for Pres
ident Alberto Lleras Camargo'S
Inauguration, Larrazabal said, in
answer to . newspaperman's ques-
ton if he would accept the can
didacy of the Democratic Action
Party, if this party's convention
asked him.
IF Venezuelan unity drafts me,
/ will accept: but | would not do
it for a certain group, especially
when l have no intentions or in
terest in continuing in power
81, and all the members of the
Junta-he added-have a duty to
the people, that of turning over
the Presidency to the one who is
elected. l do not want to be a
candidate in a partisan struggle"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
Brazil May Turn 10 Europe for a
Solution Of Her Acute Oil Crisis

RIO DE JANEIRO. (UPI).-The
agreement between the United
States and Brazil, negotiated dur.
ing the visit of Secretary of State,
John Foster Dulles, to continue
discussions about oil, does not
mean that the United States is to
finance the purchase of equipment
or crude oil for Petrobras, rel1a
BILE diplomatic sources explain in
this capital.
1t was said that, during the con.
vesationS, Brazilian technicians in
dicated to the technicians accom-
panying Dulles that the refusal Of
the Export-Import Bank to qua.
rantee Petrobras' purchases is fore
ing this country to 60 to European
suppliers.
Representatives of Petrobras ir
the U. S. and Europe r negotiat
ing the purchase of oil for a total
of 240 million dollars, on Ions
term financing basis, to RESPOND
to the increased capacity of the
refineries. The U. S. company par
ticipating in the negotiations i:
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

mats met at this spa over the
week end to take part in the
annual celebration ceremonies held
to cement Franco-Latin American
friendly and cultural exchange.
The celebrations were led this
year by the Peruvian Ambassador
to France, Doctor Hector Boza, and
another member of the Latin
American diplomatic corps who
was present was Professor Abelar-
do Saenz, Uruguayan Ambassador.
Boza offered a reception which
was attended by various French
officials, among them the Project
of Calvados Department, M. A,
Tomasi. A four hundred seat for
NAL dinner was given that night
at Deauville Casino.
Boza inaugurated the painting
exhibit of Peruvian artist, Fran
cisco Espinoza Duenas.
The two day festivities ended
with a polo game between the
French Laversine group (captained
by Baron Ellie de Rothschild and
with two Mexican players on the
team) and the Cibao de Pampa
captained by Porfirio Rubirosa
Foreign Minister of the Embassy
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

ly, are working to counteract this
offensive. 1t noted the U. S. deci-
sion to invest 81, ZOO, 600, 900 in Ar
gentina, coming on the heels of a
soviet offer of a 500, 200, 900 loan
to that country, and the $3.50, 000,-
900 American loan to Brazil.
But II Quotidiano said 1--WE
should not delude ourselves that
such al Intervention is
enough to satisfy the request of
the South American nations, which
substantially aspire to a wider flu
sion of their economies with that
of the United States.
"We are facing a situation SINH.
lar to that of the Near East, where
Anglo-American political and mill
tary Intervention, although neces.
sary, is not sufficient to solve the
permanent crisis of those countries.
Evidently, the great problem of
Latin American is mainly social
and economic, but without doubt
with a clear political background.