davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

4. Agricultural and industrial
development in our countries is a
basic necessity for raising the
standard of living of our people.
Eliminate the ruinous competition
between our countries through CO.
liberation in basic agreements for
a future common market is a po-
Icy which demands the urgent at
tention Of our people. AS a con-
sequence, u governments will
quicly appoint committees to study
and propose ways and means to ra-
pidly achieve this result.
5. We proclaim the unanimous
desire of our people to take a more
active part in the solution of pro-
blems which may effect world
peace and security. We also belle
We that consideration of such pro-
blems should be carried out &C.
cording to the rules which control
the international organizations to
which our countries belong. As a
consequence, we believe that our
governments should make all eff
forts to strengthen the authority
of the United Nations Organization
and the Organization of American
States. The Ministers of Colombia,
Ecuador, and Venezuela, convinced
of the need to apply the above
mentioned proposals in order to
achieve world peace and security
and the progress and development
of our peoples, promise to econ,
med these proposals and take them
to our respective governments for
consideration.
We believe that Colombia, Ecua.
dor, and Venezuela, united in the
past by a common history, have, in
the present, ideals and interests
which guarantee it impossible to
break their close co-fraternal
bonds, and that their joint action
in the achievement of these princi-
pies Will constitute an etfectlVe con-
tribution to the economic and So
cial progress of the people of this
Hemisphere and the consolidation
of the democratic institutions,
which was the hope of our COM
mon Liberator and is so dear to
our people. The Ministers of Co.
lombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela
express, on this solemn occasion,
the confidence that the high prin.
ciples proclaimed here deserve the
attention of the sister republics
of the continent and they hope that
this declaration will be the OPP
perfume f%ore-runner of a general
document subscribed to by all Of
the American governments.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

CARACAS, August II. (UPI).-
The Revolutionary Civic Front,
an organization which is compos.
ed of Cuban political organizations
which are against President Full
gencio Batista, announced here
that it has designated Manuel Urru-
tia as president of the Republic
in Arms" and Provisional President
for when the present government
of the island is busted.
1t is to be recalled that all poll
teal, union, and intellectual fac.
tons opposed to Batista signed the
so called "Pact of Caracas last
month, in which they proclaim the
continuation of the fight against
BatiSta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
REBEL LEADER is
REPORTED KILLED

HAVANA. (UPI).-The govern
ment said rebel group leader GA
lego Almeida", believed to be Sc
cond in command at the insur-
gents second front" headquarters
in Northern Oriente Province, was
killed with II of his men in a clash
with Cuban Army troops.
An Army communique said the
clash took place at Purial De
Jibacoa, in Oriente, with govern
ment losses confined to one SOL
der wounded.
A "Juan Almeida" has long been
identified as having commanded a
rebel raiding force in Northern
Orient before Raul Castro, brother
of insurgent chief Fidel Castro,
opened a so-called second front"
in that area.
Private reports from Oriente in
dicated Saturday that the rebels
were on the offensive over a wide
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

have the right to have sovereignty
over British Honduras.
DR., Waddel, who gave a speech
over Guatemala's protest in the
Bliss Institute, said that according
to the cited agreement which fixed
the present boundaries of British
Honduras, Great Britain promised
to built a highway in cooperation
with Guatemala, which would ex-
tend from GuateEela City to the
Caribbean. This provision is in
cluded in the Seventh Section of
the Treaty.
He added that a few months af-
ter the Treaty was approved, a
formal agreement was drawn up,
for the precise location of the
highway and the way in which it
should be constructed. This agree
ment was ratified by Great Britain,
he said, but Guatemala, worried
about civil war, let her ratification
ride. After the civil war, he ex-
planned, Guatemala offered to "a.
tify the agreement, but Great Bri-
tain refused, basing her decision
on the fact that she had done all
of her necessary part in fulfilling
her obligations, but that now the
ratification time limit had expired.
He continued that Guatemala
took the stand that the Seventh
Section of the Treaty Was an essen
tial part Of the Treaty of 1859, and
that the Treaty was refuted on the
basis of British intransigence, and
stated that the territory, due TO
this, once again reverted to the
sovereignty previous to the sign
ing of the Treaty, that is to say,
to Guatemala.
The British point Of view is that
the Treaty had nothing to do with
the protest to British sovereignty,
and that it was only a document
to fix the BOUNDARIES.
DR.. Waddel, who insisted that he
was only offering his own perso-
nal opinion from an academic view
point. stated that the British re-,
fusal to reform the Seventh Sec
ton Of the Treaty constitutes a
moral fraud, although Great Bri-
tain's position is strictly legal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Farewell Banquet to
Argentine Ambassador

LONDON, Aug. IL (UPI) -
Cuban Ambassador Roberto Con-
zalez de Mendoza and Latin Amer
lean diplomats in London will
honor departing Argentine Ambas-
sador Alberto M. Candioti at a
banquet at the Savoy Hotel tonight.
The Ambassador resigned last
month and the and his wife will
return home early next month.
Also invited to attend the far
ewell banquet were members of
the British foreign office and a
small group of the Ambassadors
personal frierds.
The Cuban Ambassador traditio-
nally is host at such farewell ban
quetS because he is dean of the
Latin American Diplomatic Corps.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Brazil Warns African Coffee
Producers on Export Quotas

RIO DE JANEIRO. CUPID. -
Brazilian coffee experts have warn
ID African producers that they
nay be responsible for the ruin
# all producing nations unless
hey 60 along with Latin Ameri-
.an countries in establishing ex-
port quotas to maintain the world
price of coffee.
Brazilian delegates who attended
he first sessions of the Washing.
ION coffee study group said the
,nly alternative to a world &C.
:ord was a price war which would
low havoc in export countries.
Brazil, with an estimated 1958/59
production of 26,750,000 bags,
tgreed in Washington to withhold
10 per cent of its crop from the
world market. Colombia, second
argest producer, committed itself
o withholding Is per cent and
,ther Latin American producers
agreed to withhold ten per cent.
The Africans, who have been
expanding their exports, have SO
ar baked at setting export quotas
Despite the fact that the world
mrplus is expected to exceed IA
million bags during the current
Top year.
Paulo Guzzo, president of the
Brazilian Coffee Institute, will re-
urn to Washington tomorrow to
ittend another session of the cot
ZEE study group. His main mission
will be to convince the Africans
md consumer nations that quotas
ire absolutely necessary.
Latin American producers will
lot be able to bear alone the load
# world price supporting by the
Withholding process, Brazilian ex-
,erts said.
Under the existing Mexico COT.
zee Agreement, Brazil and Colon.
,ia have so far footed the cost OF
he Withholding program.
Brazilians noted that but for the
dexican Agreement, world coffee
,rices would have dropped to 80
ents or less per pound, compared
With the present New York average
# 46 cents for green coffee = that
6 coffee before it is roasted,
round and packaged for retail
distribution.
Considering that each penny
Irop in the price of coffee costs
Srazil an estimated 20 million dol
ars, the result would have been
atGStrophic.
The Washington study group,
oncerned with resolving producer
onsImer differences, has virtually
educed the International Coffee
organization (ICO) established last
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

The Foundation was established
in 1925 by the late Senator Simon
Guggenheim and his wife, in me.
mory Of their son Simon, who had
died three years before.
The aim of the Foundation is to
give opportunities to perfect their
knowledge and practice to men and
women who excel in their profes-
sions and the liberal arts, as well
as to professionals working in re,
search in any field of science, and
to artists in all branches. The
scholarships are granted without
regard of race, color, religion, civil
state or sex.
Those receiving scholarships this
year are:
MEDICINE; Noises Behar, Qua
temalan, and Jonas Beregovich,
Chilean.
NUCLEAR PHYSICS: Gabriel
Alvial Caceres,< Chilean, and Juan
Alexandra Mac MILAN, Argentine.
CHEMISTRY: Guillermo Arturo
Iacobucci, Argentine, and Bernh-
ard Gross, Brazilian.
MATHEMATICS: Pedro Elias Ia
dunaisky, Argentine, and Leopoldo
Nachbin, Brazilian.
ANTHROPOLOGY: Nestor Usca-
tegui Mendoza, Colombian, and
Salvador Bucca, Argentine.
MUSICAL COMPOSITION: Ju-
liam ORION de Soto, Cuban; Luis
Antonio Escobar, Colombian, and
Jose Serebrier, Uruguayan.
CREATIVE PAINING: Marcelo
Silvestre Jose Bonevardi, Argent
ne; Maria Luisa de Pacheco, Boil
Wan, and Armando Morales, Nj
caraguan.
I1lO lOn OC Ell OItG'
Jose de Mesa Figueroa, and Tere-
sa Gisbert de Mesa, Bolivians.
BIOLOGY: Jose l. Borrero and
German 0. V~alenzuela, Colon
bians; Leopoldo Caltagirone Zamo-
ra, Chilean; Aleceu Lemos de Cas-
tro and Emilio Vanzolini, Brazil
ians, and Rodrigo Zeledon Araya,
Costa Rican.
BOTANY: Father Luis A. Camar
go Gutierrez, Colombian: Jorge
Helios Morelo, Juan Hector Hunzi
ger, Oscar Kuhnemann, and Enri'
que Balech, Argentines; Ernesto
Foldats Andino, Venezuelan, and
Jose Eduardo Nicholson Gale, Pc
ruvian.
GEOLOGY: Jose L. Lorenzo, Me-
xican.
PHILOSOPHY AND LITERA-
TURE: Eduardo Nicol, Mexican,
and Emilio Carilla, Argentine.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
England is Defrauding Guatemala,
West Indies U. Professor States

BELIZE British Honduras). -
CUPID. = DR.. Dag Waddel, Pro-
fessor of History of the West In.
dies University, stated before a
large crowd that they did not seem
to be aware that Great Britain lis
defrauding Guatemala" by denying
to reform the Seventh Section of
the Treaty of 1859.
The section in question is the
base of the present Guatemalan
protest, in which she claims to
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

January to a simply advertising
agency, Brazilians said.
The United States, worlds lar.
gest coffee consumer, refused to
join the leo but has taken part
in the Washington discussions.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles during his visit here this
week held out little hope that the
United States would agree to quo.
tas. 81 doubt that the government
has the authority to agree to
quotas, he said.
However, the mere fact that the
State Department had agreed to
discuss quotas was an about face
in recent American coffee policy
The State Department reversed it.
self on the advice of the National
Coffee Association, according to
Brazilian expert Theophile Andra
de, who attended the first study
SIoup SeSSloHS. r.
Andrade called the association
headed by George V. Robbins, q
truly disinterested friend of Bra
I'll and other Latin American pro
ducing countries.
An association report recon-
mended some sort of American pc,
licy to assure Latin American pro
ducers a necessary minimum share
of the American market. Unless
the coffee problem is solved, the
report said, there will be UMPIRE.
dictable upheavals in Latin Ameri
ca, costing the United States many
additionally staunch friends.
HIGHWAL.SEA FERRY
TO BE READY IN '59
WASHINGTON. CUPID. - The
International Road Federation
QRF) predicted that a combined
highway-sea ferry route around the
Gulf of Mexico will be ready fol-
traffic by the end of 1949.
The route, to be known as the
Gulf Circuit Section of the Pan
American Highway System, will
connect New Orleans, Houston
Brownsville, Matamoros, M exi c c
City, Havana and Miami. It is ex
pected to develop large automobile
tourist travel.
An IRF bulletin said that only
a short section of road in Mexico
and the establishment of perma
nent sea ferry service reaminS to be
accomplished.
The uncompleted Mexican sec.
ton is between Champion and vi
lla.Hermosa, and is scheduled for
completion before end of 1859.
United States highways around
the Gulf Coast from Miami vis
New Orleans to Brownsville alrea'
dy are completed.
Cuba's section of the new high
way route, which runs from Ha.
vana to Pinar del Rio and Ia Fee,
is completed.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
CHILEANS MISSING I'M
ANDES SNOW STORM

SANTIAGO, Chile. -(UPD.-
Four Army officers have dissap.
peared in a snow storm in the
Cordillera.
At the same time, SO soldiers
from the Army Mountain Training
School near the Andes had to be
hospitalized for frostbite.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
FIVE LATIN AMERICANS
SCHOLARSHIPS BY THE.
5. GUGGENHE|M FOUNDATION

NEW YORK, August II. CUPID.
= The John Simon Guggenheim
Memorial Foundation has announc.
ed the granting of 35 scholarships,
for a total of Sal, 900, to Latin
American professionals and artists,
who will come to the United States
to take advanced courses in their
respective professions.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

in the industrialization of her tuna.
fishing industry for export.
According to an authorization
just received from President JUS.
celino Kubitschek, the Kotoshiro
Fishing Company of Japan also
will furnish the Brazilian internal
market with other fish besides
tuna.
According to the contract, the
Japanese firm will construct a lar
&c tuna canning factory in Sac
Paulo, including refrigeration ms
tallations for export products. The
same factory will be used for salt.
ing and drying other fish for the
internal market.
The company has a two year pc
riod in which to begin its Brazilian
operations.
The Kotoshiro Company is the
same one which, by special permit
of the government, now supplies
the markets of Rio de Janeiro and
Sac Paulo with tuna caught neal
the northeast coast of Brazil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
ELEVEN MEXICANS Die As BUS
FALLS IN RIVER

ORIZABA, Veracruz. CUPID -
Eleven persons, including six from
one family, died Sunday night
when a bus ran off the Talapilla
Bridge and hurtled into the Blan-
CO River 80 miles from here.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

have been slain by the same saw
age Indians who slaughtered five
American missionaries in 1856, it
was reported today. /.
Robert Tremblay, who came to
Ecuador to study the Auca Indi-
ans, had set up camp in the ap-
proximate area where the Aucas
massacred the missionaries. A pi-
lot who flew over the region said
the camp had been destroyed.
TEACHERS BENEFIT
BY NEW LAW
WASHINGTON. CUPID. - Presi-
dent Eisenhower signed into law
a bill exempting certain teachers
in the Panama Canal Zone from
the existing prohibition against
holding two jobs or drawing two
salaries.
The exemption will allow teachers
to serve in summer schools and
special scholastic projects.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
MISSING EXPLORER
BELIEVED SLAIN

QUITO, Ecuador. (UPI).-A Ca
madam explorer missing in the
wilds Of Ecuador is believed to
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
japanese to Assist
BroziI 10 Promote
Tuna Fish Industry

RIO DE JANEIRO. CUPID. = A
japanese company will aid Brazil
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

Member Infer American
Press Association
For Liberty, Culture and
Hemisphere Solidarity
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Chester Residents Start Plans
for Annual Pancake Breakfast

ing to the Craig home on East
Hill Drive, which they have
purchased.
The Clement Craig family
have moved to Chillicothe Road.
The John G. Conzett family
have moved to Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr.. Conzett's former home and
where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and
their daughter, Mrs. Douglas
and her family now occupy the
former Mumma place on Sperry
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bat
ties attended the Tri county
Poultry Meeting held in Madi-
son on Tuesday.
Representing Chester Grange
at the Grange meeting held in
Claridon on Tuesday night were
Mr.. ad Mrs. Albert FreShley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles,
Mrs. Lawrence Battles and
Mrs. Forrest Bond.
Oliver Ranney is now at home
after nine days spent in Womens
Hospital. He was operated on
there for hernia and complica-
tionS. He is able to be around
his home and is improving sat
iSfactorily.
Mrs. Milan Pelton is not inn
proving from her illness as ra-
pidly as her many friends would
wish.
CHESTER - On Wednesday
Jan. 29, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
CendrowSki and family were
called to Cleveland by the death
of Mrs. Cendorwski'S father,
Thomas E. Rutledge, who is
well known here. They attended
funeral services for him Satur-
day afternoon and their fami-
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fritz, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
ny Manning also atteded. Wis
itors at the Cedrowski and
Rutledge homes over the week
end, were w. G. Rutledge of
Shelbyville, Tenn, Mrs. Maggie
Ralston, Mrs. Emily B. Rut-
ledge, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Ty-
rec, Miss Jewell AShelton. John
and Clarence Rutledge all of
Nashvi lie, Tenn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erin Sims of Akron, o.
Mr.. Marvin DeGreen and
Miss Hilda DeGreen and other
relatives here received news of
the death of their sister. Mrs.
Cora Helmer, who died Jan. 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Set Tax Deadline

Final date for payment Of
first half 1857 real estate tax,
without penalty, is Feb. Is, ac-
cording to County Treasurer I
rene A. Marks. Mail payments
will be honored if they are post
marked on or before that date,
she said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

at her late residence In Cherry
Valley, o. Funeral Services for
Mrs. Helmer were held at the
Ritondaro Funeral Home, Char
don, on Monday at 2 pm. and
burial was in Chester Cemetery.
Mr.. Ora Sweet, of Fairmount
Rd., who died Friday night as
the result of an auto accident
was very well known here. His
daughter, Mrs. Fred Painter,
and his brother, Charles Sweet,
both reside here and sympathy
goes out to them in the loss of
father and brother. Funeral Ser
vices for Mr.. Sweet were held
at Stroud Funeral Home on
Monday afternoon, at 2 pm, +,
Feb. 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

It. in area erected ON his pro-
perty about use OF same is ask
ed to see Mr.. Bebout about the
sign. Failure to do SO will cause
signs to come down.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Building Permits

Building Permits
The following building permits
were issued last week: Moss
Farm Dairy, Mayfield Rd., re-
modelling; Jerry z m e S k a /,
Woodcrest Lane, residence;
Paullin Brothers Sohio Service,
1740 Mayfield Rd., a sign; Ches-
ter Gulf Service, 7150 Mayfield
Rd., two signs; Shanower Sun
oco Service, 1910 Mayfield Rd.,
sign.
Anyone in a business area
who has sign over three so.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Hurt At School

George Kunstel of Ranch DR.. 4,
who was hurt on the ice at
school on Wednesday, was back
on Monday. George was taken
to Forest Hills Clinic where
x-ray pictures showed no seri-
Gus injury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
By FLORENCE b. BATTLES
Phone PARK 9-7935

Phone PARK 9-7935
Plans are already being for
mulated for the fourth annual
Pancake breakfast to be held
at West Geauga High School on
the last three Sundays in March
from am. to 2 pm. This
breakfast, which is the original
CheSterland Pancake Breakfast,
will be divided between the Ci-
vic Association and the Recre-
alton Council for use in their
individual projects for the bene-
fit of the community.
Mark your calendars now for
a pancake breakfast you'll real
ly enjoy. Featuring Geauga
County pure maple syrup. The
steering committee, composed
of representatives from both
organizations, is making preli-
minary plans for memorable
occasion.
Serving on this committee are
the following: George Let's,
Harry Davis, Robert Banister,
William France, Robert Burns,
William Wallace, Robert Lease,
John fraud, Norman GonSal-
yes, Robert Kirselbach, Wallace
Ingraham, and Frank Law.
Recreation Council
The annual dinner meeting of
The West Geauga Recreation
Council will be held on Thurs
day evening, Feb. Is, at $50
pm. at the CheSterland Com
munity Church. Dinner reServa-
tionS should be made by Mon
day, Feb. 10 with any member
of the executive board or by
calling Park 9-7232. Tickets are
$1.5 a plate.
The program for the evening
will be concerned with the sub
ject, "Waht is the future of
recreation in the West Geauga
area?" Mr.. Robert Lindsey, Su-
perintendent of schools, will
give his views on this subject.
A committee representing the
Kiwanis Club of Orange Village
will tell of the way in which
a swimming pool was achieved
in their community.
During a short business meet
ing a report of the nominating
committee will be made and
candidates elected to the eXecu-
tive board of the Recreation
Council. The present Boar d
members are the Robert Banis-
terS, the Donald DeGreens, the
William Frances, The Norman
HarriSeS, The Robert Leases,
and the Peter Ruhs with Mr..
Lease as chairman. All people
interested in community recrea-
ton are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
Chester Baptist Church
The Misses Anne McGrew,
Jean Scott, Susan McCracken,
and Don GUTTER gave an inter-
esting program on helps for
young people in selecting their
lives work at the regular Sun
day night song service. Jan. 26
Miss Jean McGrew and Mrs.
Ruby Davis gave several piano
and organ duets. Rev. Sam Da-
Wis and Mrs. Davis played a
SaXaphone and piano arrange
ment of ''Over-ShadoWed by His
Love" and Mrs. Tom Butz sup
piled an organ solo. Congrega-
tional singing including some
new choruSeS, made the evening
a enjoyable one. Every one in
the community is invited to at
ted these services, which start
at 7:30.
The Fellowship Class of the
Chesterland Baptist Church will
have a sleigh ride and pot-luck
supper starting at 4 pm. Feb.
8. Inside entertainment will be
provided in case there is no
snow.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
regular notify luncheon on
Feb. IL at noon. Boy Scout Sun
day will be observed at the
church at its regular morning
service Feb. 9. Barry Pierce
will receive the God and Coun-