davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

785. Bjelovarska SIoga, ESL, Chi
cago, Ill. - End Sunday, 8 A. M
Sokol Hall, 1908 So. Racine Ave
P. Andrew Timer, 1905 N. Fran.
cisco Ave. (18)
PIP. John Busia, 2542 So. Western
Avenue
T. Louis Novalich, 1927 S. Craw.
ford Ave: (2a), Phone: Rock
B. Mary Sagovac, 1881 So. ALI
port st. s
Per- Robert Schoettler, 1643 w
33rd st. (8O
Pob. Joseph Horvath, 1928 Maple
Avenue, Brookfield, III. Phone:
Hunter STATS.
Pho. Louis Ursic, 1854 N. kostnel
Avenue
Upr. gn. 400: Joseph Horvath. 1923
Maple Ave-, Brookfield, Ill.
DR.. w. F. Jakopic, 1877 So. Loomis
st,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

727. Croatian Sons and Daughters
ES, Gary, Ind. Last Friday,
500 PM, Preradoyic Clubroom
1859 Broadway.
P. Mary Torie, 724 Mckinley
PIP. Victor Kruzic, 10 w. 49th
Avenue
T. Pob. Helen Rukavina, 444O
Penn st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
lis. Istarska BraEa, SO. Chicavo

lib. Istarska Brata, SO. Chicago,
III. - 2. utorak, 7:30 PM, u
Hrvatskom Domu, 9618 Com
mercial Ave.
p. Anthony Peloza. Jr., 1875 E.
93rd Street
PIP. Frank Jordan, 915e Colfax
Avenue
T. i Pob. Bertha Barry, 1914 Lu-
ella Avenue
B. Stanley r. Juracich, 2645 E..
e2nd st.
Per. M. Bozich, e217 Marquette
Avenue
Pho. Mike Stambulic, 9454 Com
mercial Ave.
Cpr. gn. 32S: Bertha Barry, 9314
Luella Avenue
DR.. Paul Starcevit, 9126 EXCHANGE
Street
148. Istarska Sloga, Chicago, III.
- 4-tu nedjelju, 1880 PM, AS
sumption Hall, 6OtH & Marsh.
field Ave.
P. Peter Popovich, 2e14 W. 1o2nd
PIP. Anton Mavrovich, es5e South
Justine 1867
T. Josephine Dragozetich, 3oo3 s.
Princeton (16)
b. Mike Kirincich, e729 So. Ada
(36)
Per. Anna Radich. 6356 S. Justine
Pob. Media Roscic, 359 w. 3Oth
Place (16)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
94S. Sv. Ante, Chicago, IN. -

048. Sv. Ante, Chicago, IN. - 5
utorall. 1880 P. M, Hrvatski
Dom, 961S Commercial Ave.
P. Steve Zelenika, 35O1 e. 95th st.
PIP. Misko Musa, 1914 e. Oath
Street (17)
T. Mary M. Kozul. 1925 e. 96th
st. (10. Phone BA 1886
B. Kate Martinovich, 1O946 Ewing
Avenue
Per. Steve Nosich, 10559 Ave. m"
(1O
Pho. Pob. Mary Zelenika, 1901
E. 95th st.
Upr. gn. sos: Phyllis Perko, $685.
Avenue IN"
DIR. Paul Starcevic, 9127 Exchange
Ave. (1O, Phone SA 1-3248
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
IOWA

~. "Sv. Anton Pad"., RAthban,
iowa. End Sunday OF lhe
month at $3.50 AM, Lodge Hall.
P. Valentine Katie, Box 50
PIP. Valentine Maras, p. o.
T. William Baretich, Box 2O6.
vic, r. 1
B. John Starcevich
Per. Anton cebuhar, p. o.
Pho. Us. John Kovacevich, p. o.
Upr. gn. 16: Santo Sisui, p. O.
DR.. w. 3. Miller, Centervilie, Iowa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

278. Unity, Summit, III. - 2 Mon.
day, 1880 PM, McCook Village
Hall. McCook, III.
P. Josip zdunich, 1901 w. 5Oth St.
McCook, Ill.
PIP. Stjepan Polich, 7435 57tl
Place
r. John Bubon. 6529-72 Ct.
B. Stephen X. Polich, 1911 Vine
wood Ave-, Willow Springs, III
Per. Joseph Balich, ,4165 Mapl.
Ave-, Brookfield. nY.
Pob. Math Xix, 1872 ". 39th St.
Riverside, Ill.
Pho. Petar Sarich, 1900 8. 81 Ave
Cicero, Ill.
Uprav. gn. 148: Angelo Ribarich
8629 w. 50th St., McCook, III
DR.. w. J. Davis, Lyons, M.
DR.. p. w. Rush, Argo, III.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
IS. Hrvatska Danica. Chicago, l6

nj. = ned. 2 P. NJ. Hrv. Dvor.
Sv Jerolima 1928 Princeton Ave.
p, PIP. i Pob. Tonka Katie, 1927
So. Fairfield Ave. (29)
T. Olivia M. Condich, 347 w. 80
st. 16
B. Mrs. Fora Rosie, 6211 South
field Ave. 1867
Per. Eva Gusich, 1924 So. Wells
st. 16)
Pho. Simon Condich, BAT w. 3Oth
Street (16)
Upr. gn. 323: Fora Rosich, 6211
S. Marshfield Ave. (36)
Dr. Jakopic, 1917 S. Loomis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
856. "Harborites", E.S.L. Indiana
HarbOf, Ind, 3rd Ttfesdav

856. "Harborites", E.SL. Indiana
Harb0r, Ind. 3rd Tuesday
7:So PM. Croatian Home, 4osa
Main st.
P. John Grdinich, 5114 Sophia st.,
E. Chicago
PIP. Louis Kresich, 1908 Pulaski
St., e. Chicago
T. 1 Pob. Joseph Sedey, 4012s Pu-
laski st., e. Chicago
B. Alice Dubiel, 1920 Homerlee
St., East Chicago, Ind. /
Per. Dorothy Zafran, 3735 Deodor
St.
Pho. Geo. Yancich, 6544 McCook
Ave-. e. Chicago
Us. Frank Gavura, 3705 Drum
mond St., e. Chicago
DR.. John M. Zivich, 1902 Main st.
East Chicago, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

PIP. Stipan Frankich, 5343 S. Mil.
lard Ave.
T. Bessie Dundich, TAI w. 26th
st. (16)
Per. Mark Gavranovich, 1927 So
Ayers st.
Pob. Mike Sabich, 1904 So. Har-
lem Ave, Summit, Ill.
Pho. Mate Perkovich, 6848 8. Pc
oria st.
Upr. gn. ATT: Bessie Dundich, al
w. Goth St.
DR.. Jakopich, 1877 S. Loomis st
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

20. "krizari". Chicago. III. 3.
cetvrtak. 7:30 PM. Assumption
Hall 1888 So. Marshfield Ave.
P. Charles kruzic, 6459 S. Wal
colt
PIP. Charles Polich, 744 N. Hard
ing (24
r. Us. Mary B. Julian. 1858 So.
Wood st. (36). Phone RE 1885
3. Nicholas Popovich, 1884 South
Honore st. (36)
Per. Ruth Zakarija, 3317 w. 64th
Place t29)
Pob. Charles Novosel, $3.50 South
Bishop st. 1857 Phi. HE. 4-i5S5
Pho. Steve Cuculic, 1915 South
Honore st.
Upr. gn. 322: Anne Staray, $685.
South Wolcott Ave (36), Phone
WA 5-52e9
DR.. Stanley E. Ruzich. 1899 S
Western Ave. Phone HE 4-S00C
IL. Sv. Josip, Toluca, III. - 5 nedj
P. NJ, u stanu tajnika.
p. B. Frank Slapinski.
r. Pob. Frank Slapinski, Box 361
DR.. A. e. Peterson.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
INDIANA
81. Sv. Ime isusovo, Whiting, Ind.

81. Sv. Ime lsusOvo, Whiting, Ind:
2. petak, 1880 PM, Slovak Dom,
1324-119th st. (maia dvorana) J
p. Stanley Dijak, 2648 Schrage
Ave.
PIP. Math Bukovac, z741 New
York Ave.
T. Joseph Bellovich, SIT - 115th
Street
B. Emil Grcevich, 1237-12Oth st.
Per. Helen Vidman, 1236-120th
Street.
Pob. Kat. Brown, 1889 Brown Av.
Pho. Petar Bradac, 1915 Fred st.
w.
Upr. gn, SO: Mary Brezene, 1913
Central Ave.
DR.. Peter Stecy, 1902 Indpls. Blvd.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

$50. Family Circle', Des PLANES,
Ill. End Wednesday Of the
month, 500 Pm, Children's
Home, 1901 Potter Road.
P. Peter Stipetic, 1888 Oakwood
Avenue
PIP. Vinko kvaternik, 3113 North
Neva Ave-. Chicago
T. Pob. Lois Tomich, 341O Cres-
cent Lane. Northbrook, III,
B. Joe kirasich, 2107 N. Kostner
Ave, Chicago. III.
Per. Jannette Dundovich, I'LL w.
Belmont, Chicago
Pho. John Tomich, 341O Crescent
Lane, Northbrook
Upr. gn. 63s: Frank 1uscic, 1920
Washington ST., Franklin Park,
Ill.
DR.. Phil Heller
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
IS. Nj. B. Bistricka, Whiting, Ind.
nedi p M (Nonannlinifu

- 2. nedj. 2 p. NJ. Community
Center, Community Court.
P. Josipa Jakov, 1435 Roberts Av.
PIP. Kata Krivacic, 2030 Schrage
Ave.
T. Per. Pob. Margaret L. Turner.
951 Reese st.
B. Julia Nejak. 2129 Superior Av.
Pho. Joseph stinac, 1542-121st
st.
DR.. Peter Stecy, 1902 Indpls. Blvd.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
749. Progress, ES Chicago. III -

778. Sv. Franc Imotslxi, Chicago,
Ill. = 1-vu nedj. 3 Pm, u stanu
John Dundic, TAI w. 26th st.
P. B. John Rebich, 2617 So. Eme-
raid Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

96S. "Americki Hrvatl''. Chicago.
III. - Sci ponedjeliak 500 p. M.
McDernott Hall. 5445 So. Ash
land Ave.
P. Joseph Buyan, 6S17 So. Artesian
Ave.
PIP. John Blazina, $50 N. list st.
T., Per. B. Anton Klobuchar, 5725
So. Newcastle Ave.
Pob. Mato Tomljanovich, 1851 So.
Hoyne Ave.
Pho. Tony Kauzlarich, 290S w.
59th st.
Dr.. Nicholas Pavletich, $500 So.
Ashland Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

285. "Jadranske Sestre',, Chicago,
Ill - 4. nedj., 3 PM, kod Cvite
Vladovich, 1925 So. Princeton
Ave.
P. Ana Petrich, 1o524 3. Wood
Street (43).
T. Katarina Beran, 1888 e. 72nd
B. Maria Beda!ov. 1875 e. Tend
Street f10).
Per. Palma Marinovich, $3.50 So.
Artesion
Pob. Olga Basich, 6O52 s. Kolmar
Avenue (29)
Upr. gn. sol: Ana Petrich, 1O524
So. Wood st. (43)
2S6. Sv. Alojzije, Peoria, III. - /.
nedj. po 15., 1000 AM, stan
Roman Sepich, 400 w. Toledo
Street, Peoria Heights
P. Frank Kauzlarich, 1922 West
Pennington Road
T., B. i Per. Roman Sepich. 400
w! Toledo st.. Peoria Heights,
Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

965. est. Peter and Paul., Wood
River, III. - 2 nedj. p. M. u
domu John Horvat, "a s. 21st st.
P. John Horvat, 24-So. 1st st.
T. ! Pob. Petar Mihalich, rs w.
Penning Ave.
B. Paul Billion, 1873 e. PenninK Av.
Per. Mary Horvat, 24-1st st.
Pho. Louis Horvat, Box 234
DR.. H. c. Morgan, 19-A Ferguson
Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
RETIRED MAN ILL

Mckinley Walker, l16 S. 18th
Street, retired businessman, is
confined after spending a week
in the hospital. MIR. Walker is
the husband of Mrs. Thelma Wal
ker, proprietor of the Walker
School of Beauty Culture.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
B etrothuI
A n nounced

Miss Dorrell Gordon, 46O4 S.
oath Street will be married to
Sgt. James C. Stevenson, Fort
Ord, California on December 81,
Sunday at $3.50 pm.
The ceremony will be repeated
in the Southminster Presbyterian
Church. A reception will follow
in the Fellowship hall of the
church.
Miss Gordon is a third grade
teacher at Palmdale and grad
uate of Langston. University. She
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Ishmel Gordon, Mi1burn, Okla.
They will honeymoon at Sea-
side, California.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
GAvEL
NOTEBOOK

Dunbar PTA presented Xmas
playlet at the last regular meet
ing. Participants included: Mes
danes V'Esser Mcdonald, Delois
Moore. frankie Banks, Flora
Hightower, Opal Harry, Charles
Brown, Helen Powell, Thelma
Chairman, Doretha McDade, Ar
lene Rucker, Earline Moore, and
Margaret Monroe.
Mr.. ]. Henry won the monthly
door prize.
Les Femmes dart will meet
December % at the home of Mrs.
LIE. Wilburn, 5229 S. 10th Place.
Gay Ladies met December IL
at the home of Mrs. Earline
Moore, 1907 w. Sherman. Final
plans for the Xmas Eve party
were completed.
Les Danes Charmante will have
aXmas party at the Princess Jean
Park model home, Sunday, Dec.
I'll at E pm.
Alpha Kappa Sorority will meet
Saturday, Dec. 20 at the Desert
Sun. Six sorors attended the
founding of a new chapter in
Tucson last Saturday. Mrs.'Lu-
cille Bryant, regional director
Los Angeles, directed the cere-
monies. Phoenicians attending
were: Mesdames Eugene B owen,
William Corbin, Robert Phillips,
Geralding Solomon. Charles
Weems, and Travis Williams.
: Installation of the Masonic Body,
Consistory. and Three Blue
Houses were held Thur sday. 8
pm. at the Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, 33o E. Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
- ck. z-WMAR tcBsI
more RkO0RnknA& Oh. ll-WBAL tNBcl
Oh. l3-WyZ tABcl
August 3l-Sept. s

in al
different Baltimore All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D, c.
August 81, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

ETHEL BARRYMORE
lends her considerable dro-
motic talent to the leodino
role in the feature movie,
Moss Rose, " Wednesday,
HIS pm, WHARF,
Baltimore.
, 1958-10-08

row-dissolved Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton is a Government corpora
ton created by Congress in
l949 to promote the economic
development Of the Islands.
Its major revenue producing
activities are the growing Of
sugar cane, the manufacturing
Continued on page A
, 1958-10-08
Wendell B. Bdrnes is
New Member Of 3D.,
Directors Of Vicorp

Secretary Of the Interior
Fred "A. Seatan announced
that Wendell B. Barnes, Ad-
ministrator, Small Business
Administration, is the new
of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration. He attended the
meeting held on Monday, Sep
TENDER 20, in the Secretary's
conference room in the In
terror Building in Washington.
Public Law 85-913, named
the Administrator as a mem
Der Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration Board of Directors in
lieu Of the Chairman Of the
, 1958-10-08

The Virgin Islands Medical
Society will have representa-
ton in the House Of Delegates
of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, and will, therefore.
have a voice in the future Of
American medicine.
, 1958-10-08

The near IuI,IT6.
! have since been informed
that Senator Moorehead a
member of the Committee
continued on page Al
, 1958-10-08
industrial Developm'i
Bodrd to Improve
Economy Of Antique

Antigua On his recent visit
to Antigua, the Hon. Frank
Darlington Ricketts,, Minister
Natural Resources and
Agriculture in the West In
dies Federal Government, not
ed the important part the
Industrial Development Board
Of the island.
Mr.. Ricketts, pointed out
that the Industrial Develop
,ar+ po,rd e,,oooreE, IL, r,,rc
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

submitted by the governments.
Besides, / wish to inform you
that, since 1913, at the TX Amer
lean international Conference, in
which the GAS Charter was draft
ed, there has been promotion of
the plan to create an Inter Amer
lean Court to protect the rights of
man. That conference requested
the Inter American Juridical Com
mittee in Rio de Janeiro to draft a
plan for the creation and func-
tioning of such court.
Before the fact that the Juri-
dical Committe did not find it
possible to draft such statute,
saying that there is no law on the
matter and that the project would
imply a radical transformation of
the current constitutional systems,
the K Inter American Conference
held in Caracas in 1854, in its 29th.
Resolution, recommended the GAS
Council to continue its studies
regarding jurisdictional protection
of human rights, analyzing the
possibility of establishing an Inter
American Court to protect them.
The results of those studies are
to be submitted to the XI Inter
American Conference to be held in
the city of Quito, probably in 1882.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
EDITORIAL
IN AMERICA

When a Latin American army attempts against demOc-
racy, whether it is, in a military coup or as an accOmplice
In arbitrarinesS OF those in the Government who exercise
power diSregarding republican institutions, throughout the
continent there is a wave of justified indignation against
those men in uniform who turn their arms against the
dignity of the Fatherland.
Now that the Argentine armed forces have done their
duty OF restoring democratic order in the country, prOvi-
SiOnally holding power since the Revolution of 1855, a
period which ended with the inauguration of DIR. Arturo
FrOndlzl as President of the Republic, from all the cOun-
tries OF America voices are heard in recognition of the work
of the Argentine Army, which discharged its historical
obligation, assumed during difficult times for the Republic.
The Provisional Government which General Arambu-
ru presided, with the support of the armed institutions of
the Nation, sponsored a fundamentally democratic cleo
stOral process, which resulted in victory for the man who
now, from the Government House in BuenOS Aires, directs
the destiny of the great South American Republic.
Is The members of the Military Junta in power did not
try to be candidates in a popular election, nor they tried to
exercise pressure in favor of politicians of their liking.
The Argentine people know very well that the voting was
free and honestly counted.
The Army of the glorious country of San Martin has
given an example to all the armies and peoples of Ameri.
ca, In the sense OF having covered with dignity q period
OF the history OF their country, exercising government func.
lions, which are justified, of course, with provisional cha.
racter and In an emergecy, since normally it does not cor
respond to the armed forces to invade the functions of
civil power, to which they must be always subOrdinated.
Argentine army chiefs, officers and soldiers, as citi.
zens, with noble patriotic feelings, identified themselves
with the people in the recovery work Of the country. Now
OF course, with the gratitude of their fellow citizens and
continental approval, they return to their barracks. leay.
ing the Civil Power, as 1t should be, to direct with complete
independence the destiny OF the Nation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
CHANGED PLANS

Earlier, the Vice President him
self had cancelled his plans to
visit San Marcos because of the
possibility that the Communist
students might provoke a violent
riot. 1t was not Immediately known
why Nixon changed his mind.
U. S: Secret Service agents and
Peruvian security officials were
with Nixon in the noiS crowd, as
well as his translator, u. S. Army
1t. Col. Vernon Walters. But Nixon
and Walters shouted to the police.
Don't push, don't push"
Nixon said later he did this to
avoid the possibility that someone
in the mob might be hurt by over
Jealous efforts of the police to pro-
tect him.
When Nixon announced cancel.
latlon OF the university tour, about
l'uuu StuoentS were gathered in
university park waving large ban
ners that bore the legends, Get
out, Nixon" and "Down with
Imperialism"
Leaflets scattered around. the
city Wednesday night urged "stu-
dents and workers" to gather out
side the university and shout with
all your might go home, Nixon!
Death to Yankee imperialism"
Nixon's reception in Lima, where
he arrived Wednesday, has been
cooler than in any of the Latin
American countries he had visited
previously on his eight-nation, 49,
day tour.
Even his announcement that the
United States would contribute
$4,000 toward the price of a new
building for the Peruvian-Ameri-
can Cultural Institute got only a
lukewarm reception.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
JBenftez Elected
President Of U. S.
University Group

NEW YORK - Jaime Benitez,
Rector of the University of Puer-
to Rico, was elected President of
the National Association of State
Universities, at the end of the
annual meeting of the organiza-
ton, held at the University Club
OF this city. This is the first time
the Association elects a person
from outside the continental Unit
ed States as President. He was
elected Vice President of the As
ISOLATION last year.
Benitez has been head Of the
University Of Puerto Rico since
1912.
The Association presided now
by Attorney Benitez is formed by
Presidents and Chancellors of So
Universities of the United States.
Since its establishment in 1895, it
never has elected a President that
did not head a University in one
of the 48 states.
The new Vice President is DR..
George L. Cross, Of the University
of Oklahoma, and the new Secre-
ry.Traas,lrer Or .Iohn u Millits
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
American France
and Trade News Reports
built with the help of today's loan.

built with the help Of today's loan.
The electric power generated by
the Commission, whether distri-
buted by private companies or di-
rectly to consumers by the Com.
mission itself, has played a deci-
sive part in the development of
Mexico. In the Mexico City area.
for example, where peak load in
1858 will be almost 900 900 kilo-
watts and where distribution to
consumers is handled by the Mexi-
can Light and Power Company
(Mexlight, a private company, the
Commission will supply 80 per cent
OF the power. Power from the
Commissions plants has also play
ed a large part in the great in
creaseS of Mexican agricultural
production in the past few years,
by providing power for pumps
used to irrigate previously arid
lands and for new crop-processing
plants in many parts of the coun-
try.
The four power plants on which
this latest Bank loan will be spent
fit into the same general pattern.
Although in widely separated
parts of the country, each of them
will bring additional power to rap
idly developing areas, some in
dustrial and some agricultural,
which are at present restricted in
the consumption of electricity and
which have no reserve capacity.
The principal cities to benefit from
the additional power include Me.
xico City, Guadalajara in the west,
Guaymas in the northwest, and
Puebla and Veracruz in the east.
1t is expected that the extra power
available from the four projects
will be fully utilized by 1862.
Inc loan 0 1884 million is for q
term of Is years and bears in.
terest at the rate of 5-3-8 per cent
per annum, including the / per
cent commission which is allocat-
ed to the Banks Special Reserve.
Amortization payments will begin
in 1862, after a four-year grace
period.
After approval by the Banks
Executive Directors, the loan
documents were signed by Raul
Martinez ostos, Assistant Director
General of Nacional Financiera,
on behalf Of Nacional Financie-
"a and of the Mexican Govern
ment by Carlos Ramirez Ulloa, Di-
rector General, on behalf of the
Federal Electricity Commission,
and by j. Burke Knapp, Vice Pre-
sident, on behalf Of the World
Bank
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
GAS Planning
Measures for
Protection of
Human Rights

NEW YORK (UP)-Dr. Jose A.
Mora, Secretary General of the Or
ganization of American States
(OAS) in a communication sent to
the Inter American Press Associa-
ton (IAPA), declares that the next
Inter American Conference, sche-
duled to meet in Quito, will include
IN the agenda a report on all pos
slble measures to protect human
rights in the Western Hemisphere.
The communication, addressed to
John 7. O'Rourke, IAPA's Pres
ldent, in the part answering IAPA's
suggestion for signature of an
agreement to impose sanctions on
the Governments violating the De-
claration of Human Rights, says:
Regarding this matter, | wish
to inform you that, according with
the GAS Chanter and current
Inter American treaties, any gov
eminent or group of governments
are in a position to submit to the
consideration of the proper GAS
agencies any initiative of that
nature. The Inter American Con-
terence, the Council of the GAS,
or even a consultation meeting of
foreign ministers, as the most
Appropriate agencies, would be in
a position to consider any proposal
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Among them there is a message
from Carlos Ibanez . del Campo,
President of Chile, from John FOs-
ter Dulles, Secretary of State of
the United States, from Alberto
Sepulveda, Chilean Foreign Min
lister, and from John Moors Cabot,
United States ambassador at b.
gotta.
LLERAS FAR AHEAD
BOGOTA (UP)--The votes of
the presidential elections Of last
Sunday are still being counted and
the last total shows a majority in
favor of Alberto Lleras Camargo
the bipartisan candidate.
The total counting, so far,
amounts to 2,361, 301 votes for
Lleras and $50 1862 for Jorge Leyva,
conservative candidate.
US. DELEGATION TO
ECHANDI'S INAUGURAL
WASHINGTON (UP)- Presi-
dent Eisenhower has named. two
ambassadors and two men outside
the government to represent him
at the Inauguration May 8 Of Ma
rio Echandi Hmenez as President
Of Costa Riea.,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Election ~compoign|
Beginning in Cuba

HAVANA (UP)-The electoral
campaign for the elections to be
held No. 8 of this year has already
begun.
At the same time, and according
to the electoral code, the inmov.
ability of the public employees is
In force, although the Ministries
may declare vacancies and nomi.
nations for an additional term of
10 days.
On the other hand, the Electoral
Supreme Court, approved the coali-
ton petition of government parties,
in view of the abnormal situation
now prevailing in Cuba, to permit
them to make convenient changes
in the personnel if necessary at
any moment.
Moreover, those government
employees desiring elective posi-
tions in next elections must apply
for licenses.