davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
IFrondizi's Wife
Visits Boys Town

ROME (UPD- Mrs. Elena Fag-
gionato de Frondizi, the wife Of
the President of Argentina, Artu-
70 Frondizi, visited an Italian CT
ty for Children, some 80 kilomet-
ers to the north of Rome.
The Argentine First Lady, who
is on vacation in Italy where she
has visited various relations Of
her husband, was received by the
Mayor and officials of the City of
Children, all little boys from 9
to IL years old. They presented
her with a huge bouquet of flow.
ers and she listened to a welcom-
ing the schools where the
children receive special education
courses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Chilean Church Orders All Priests 10 Stay
Away From the Country's Political Campaign

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI- AL
though the faithful are deeply div
ided, the Chilean Catholic Church
is keeping complete neutrality in
the political struggle which will
end September 4, with the election
of a new President of the Repub,
lie.
On different occasions, the
Archbishop, Jose Maria Cardinal
Caro-, Primate of Chile, who at 90
is the Oldest Cardinal in the world,
has warned all priests that they
should not take part in political
problems.
"The Church does not favor any
presidential candidate, leaving her
sons the freedom to adhere to the
dictates of the Christian con.
science" affirmed the head of the
Chilean Church.
A few days ago he censured in
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

public the use of a communication
from the Vatican, with political
aims.
Disrregarding the socialist-com-
munist candidate, Salvador Allen
de, and radical Luis Bossay, Chill
can catholics will have to choose
between three of the other aspir-
ants to the Presidency. 1t is as
Sumed that catholics will not vote
for Allende nor for Bossay, since
both support measures u~naccept-
able to the Church, such as d.
vorce The three other candidates
are Antonio Zamorano /, Eduardo
Antonio Zamorano was. until
two years ago, active priest in
Catapilco, small town near Valpa-
raise. He became very popular
among the poor farm workers, de-
Tending their interests before the
employers, His fame grew rapidly.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

South American Tourist Commits
sion; b. To draft the bylaws of
the South American Tourist Com
mission, a copy of which will be
sent to all South American coun-
tries, requesting their opinion; C)
To study the possibility of obtain
ing funds from public and private
sources, and to direct their ap-
plication in tourist propaganda in
the United States and Canada, and
other countries they may consider
convenient.
3. To call the South American
countries to a meeting in Monte
video on December 6 and 7, aim
ing at the foundation of the South
American Tourist Commission.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

other Western-H Hemisphere nations
have approved a Brazilian plan for
a meeting in Washington possibly
next month, to blueprint closer
Inter-American economic eoopera-
ton it vas announced hest night,
Foreign Minister Francisco Ne,
grao de Lima told a news con-
ference that the other 10 nations
of the Hemisphere have asked for
more time to study the .agenda
proposed for the meeting.
The proposed draft of the agen,
da is as follows:
/. The study and adoption of
measures ~favoring the application
of private capital from industrializ,
ed countries in underdeveloped re.
gions and the more effective use of
available private capital.
2. Increase the volume and avail
ability of loans from the interna-
tional public credit organizations,
Or the creation of financial organi-
cations on an Inter American scale.
3. The study and execution of
other measures which tend to
strengthen internal economies,
mainly to combat initiation and
stimulate investments.
4. The study and execution of
measures which permit equitable
control of the raw materials mar
ket. .
5. Study ways and means to face
the problems brought on by the
formation of large economic bloes
such as the European common
market and the study of the esta-
blishment of continental regional
markets.
6. Increase technical aid.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

600 less than in May of 1857.
Cuba and Argentina, reports the
department, send a total of an in
crease of $40, DOC, 900, Cuba with
SAT, 000, 900 against $43, OO0,OO in
1857, and Argentina $14, 90, 900
in last May against $12, 900, 900 in
May of 1857.
The Central American countries
and Panama sent the US. $4,000
600 worth of products last May, or
an increase of 1000, 900 in rela.
ton to those of May, 1857.
Venezuela blames the main ex-
port drop of Latin American pro-
ducts on the Us, since she sent,
last May, $68, 600, 600 against $3.50,
600 900 in May, 1857. Observers at
tribute this to the fact that the
U.s., due to its voluntary reduc-
ton program of crude oil imports,
imported less of this product this
year than in the past.
Mexico reports a $40, 000, 900 in.
crease for the same period, since
she exported SAT, 10000 to the
U. S. against $37, 900, 900 for the
same month last year.
The major Argentine exports to
the US. in this month are 81.
DOC, 1000 in meat products; $685..
900 in milk products; $198, 900 in
hides and furs; 1927, 900, in vegeta
bles; 107, 900 in fruits and SINH
liar products; $44 900 in durgs;
$4,000 in tanning products and
dyes; $3,309, 900 in crude wool;
S645,O00 in seeded cotton; $119,.
200 in industrial chemical products
$4,000 in steel, mineral, and me
tai alloys; and $78 900 in various
Photographic equipment, art OBJ
jects and scientific instruments.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

In an off-year election, with the
support of the communists and
other minor leftist groups, he was
elected to Congress-, where he is
now.
The Church has reduced him
to lay status" as they technically
explain it. He cannot use priests
robe, has no ecclesiastical jurisdic-
ton, nor can he officiate in a
mass. A spokesman for the Arch,
bishop declared that Zamorano
could, if he wishes, return to his
work as a priest, but he would have
to fully abandon his political ca
reer.
Everybody in Chile believes that
Zamorano will be in last place in
the September elections 1t is be-
lieved that only a few thousand
catholics, in particular among the
poor, will vote for him.
A fervent believer, Eduardo
Fret, is the head of the Christian
Democratic Party, founded of,
ficially only a year ago, but active
for a long time under the name OF
National Falange, a division of the
old Conservative Party. Perhaps a
majority of Catholics, especially
women, are in this party.
Jorge Alessandri, and independ-
ent who receives official support of
the traditional rightist parties, con-
sentative and liberal, is another
candidate, who is supported by
some catholics. Those parties have
thousands of catholics. Much of
Alessandri's propaganda is direct
ed especially to take away catholic
votes from Fret.
He has tried, above all, to take
advantage of the recent support
by Christian Democrats in Con-
gress to the bill aimed at legalizing
the Communist Party, outlawed ten
years ago. His supporters say that
the Church will excommunicate all
those that in any way collaborate
with communists. That threat caus-
ed unrest in the ranks of Fret, es-
pecially among women.
Frei's newspaper, LA Libertad,"
answered pointing out that the ma
jority of catholics - who, accord
ing to the newspaper r for Fret
- consider that ian effective man
ner of cooperating in the growth
Of communist is to outlaw it Pc.
litically, which lends prestige to Il
before the Masses" and that Is ths
reason why they support It's leSah-
cation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
SPANISH GERMAN FILM
TO BE MADE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY (UPI)- Filming
of the first Mexican-G German pic
ture to be made in both German
and Spanish, will start here soon,
it was announced today.
The announcement was made by
German producer and director
Hans Jacoby, who said a budget of
$240,OO0 had been assigned for the
film, starring Mexican screen act
resses Ariadna Welter and Lila
del Vale with Argentine actor Car.
los Thompson. Tentative name of
the film is "The Insolvable My.
stery."
Filming will be under the di.
rection of director Alfredo B. era.
Vena.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
HOLDUP WAVE SPREADS
IN

BUENOS AIRES CUPID There
have been six assaults registered
in different parts of the country
by armed bands, of extraordinary
boldness
In San Justo - near BuenoS Al
res - eight individuals armed with
machine guns attacked a bank and
made off with more than four mil.
lion pesos
A laundry and a stock exchange
located in the central zone were
attacked, unsuccessfully, at gun
point. In the laundry, two manag.
ers were seriously wounded when
they we're shot by the bandits.
Two truck drivers were attacked
in Buenos Aires, and a lone thief
in San Juan stole more than a mil
lion pesos from an institution.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
J.. S. Government Drafting
Favorable Answer to The
Kubitschek Economic Plan
THE GAS SHOULD BE STRENGTHENED
A MAJORITY OF DIPLOMATS BELIEVE

WASHINGTON, August % CUP
y - The u. S. government is
drafting a favorable reply to the
request of the President of Brazil,
Juscelino Kubitschek, to hold an
informal conference in Washing
ton to study the economic pro-
blems of the, Hemisphere.
US. officials stressed that the
US. reply will be constructive, al
though perhaps it will not totally
coincide with the points brought
out in President Kubitschek' 5 re-
cent message sent to all the Execu-
tives of the American countries.
In this communication, for the
first time he explained in detail
his viewpoints about the way in
which Operation Pan American"
should be carried out.
He proposed that a committee of
the q delegates should meet in
Washington around the end of
September or early in October, to
study a half a dozen economic
questions, which would then be dis
cussed in an Inter American sum-
nit meeting.
The principal theme of the dis
cusSion in Washington regarding
Kubitschek's message is the role
he assigns to the Organization of
American States, (OAS), in the
81 member committee.
Kubitschek seems to put the Am
bassadors to the GAS on a lesser
plane in the informal meeting. He
said that consultations should be
held through the diplomatic mis-
Sions accredited to the us, add
ing that the missions to GAS should
also take an active part.
Although the US. attitude in
this respect has not been revealed,
Washington officials stated that the
general us. viewpoint is that no
matter what measure is taken, the
GAS should be strengthened.
Some diplomats of the Inter
American organization also have
expressed skepticism regarding the
committee, and believe that the
task should be handled by the
GAS Council.
ELEVEN NATIONS
APPROVE MEETING
RIO DE JANEIRo, Aug. % u
PI)- The United States and 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
MEXICAN VETERANS
GET CAR GIFTS

MEXICO CITY (UPD- The Ma.
tional Union of Veterans of the
Revolution said that Treasury Min
lister Antonio Carrillo Flores had
signed a decree awarding IL auto
mobiles to members of the Union.
The Union said a list would be
made of the most needy and dis
abled personnel, and a drawing
would be held to determine own
ers of the cars, which will be 1856,
81 and SO models.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Know thy
Neighbori
By RUIZ

sVENEZUELA-Fhe National Ca
pitol in Caracas occupies the en-
tire block to the southwest of the
Plaza Bolivar. Built around a spa
cious flower-filled patio, it con-
tainS the legislative and the Supre-
me Court chambers, some minis
terial offices, and the famous "Sa-
lon Eliptico'', where the presidents
of Venezuela take the oath of Of
flee. The ceiling of this hall is
decorated with panoramic murals
of famous battle scenes in the
struggle for Venezuelan indepen-
dence, and on the walls hang oil
portraits of the leaders of that
struggle. Here is kept the "Libro
de Actas" or Record Book, con.
tanning signatures of the makers of
Venezuelan history, which is used
in the Presidential Inauguration
ceremony.
Walking south from Plaza Boil.
var is the Plaza Henry Clay, with
a statue of this United States sta
tesman, who was an early sponsor
of Inter-American cooperation.
Just south of this is the National
Theatre. The Church of San Fran
cisco, one of the oldest, and Ger
tainly the most interesting of the
many churches of Caracas, has a
magnificent main altar three cen
turtles old. lavishly carved and CO.
vered with gold leaf.
Not far from there is the Boil
varian Museum, here many relics
OF the Liberator are kept. Espe-
cially interesting are a medallion
with a miniature of George Was
hington, which was sent to Bolivar
by the Washington family, and the
diamond-studded sword and Sun of
Peru presented to Bolivar by the
peopel of Peru. A replica of this
sword Was presented to the Peru
Wan President by the Venezuelan
President General Marcos Perez
Jimenez, during his official visit to
Lima.
1.-THE Casa Natal, where Boil
var was born, is a typical aristo-
cratic colonial house. 1t has been
carefully restored and filled with
furniture of the era, and the walls
have been decorated with muralS
by the outstanding Venezuelan art.
list, Tito Salas, depicting scenes in
the life of Bolivar. Across the
street from Bolivar House is the
city market where a great number
OF familiar and unfamiliar things
can be bought, most appealing of
which r the orchids, which sell
at a surprisingly low price.
The National Pantheon faces on
a large square to the north of Plaza
Bolivar. Here are buried Vene.
zuela's revolutionary heros, includ-
ing the grestest of them all, Simon
Bolivar. The Great Liberator died
in. Santa Marta, Colombia, in 1880,
and was buried there, but a few
years later his remains were
brought to Caracas. The Miraflo-
res Palace is the Presidents re-
sidence 1t was built at the end of
last century in the most elegant
style Of the time and at a cost, it
is said, of two million dollars. The
public may see the patio and the
dining rooms with their fine paint
From the top of Calvary Hill,
facing the palace, there is a
splendid view of the city and its
beautiful green valley. At the foot
of Calvary Hill is Gel Silencio", the
first of many public housing deve-
lopments in Caracas. It was built
In 1914 BY the "Banco Obrero"
and 1t is considered as a model
for low-cost housing projects in
Latin American.
Spanish Version Page 3d.. =.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
SUBSIDIARY BEGINS
PASSENGER CAR T

Washington Industries Kaiser
Argentina GKA), now in produc-
ton of passenger cars, already has
produced more than TOO of the
Carabela model and, according to
lKA,tne car is of 80 per cent Ar.
gentine manufacture.
The car has a six-cylinder motor
and is said to have the same de.
sign as the Kaiser Manhattan but to
have a Few notifications made for
the local road sysytem. It is priced
for retail sale at $50 900 pesos, or
approximately US $4,000 at the
current free market exchange rate.
lKA states that 1858 production
OF the Carabela is scheduled at
$500 units Plans call for an out
put In 1859 OF 1000 automobiles.
The company also expects to have
ready by about July 1859 q. second
automobile model, smaller than the
Carsbels.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
History Geography
Institute Council
Meets in Capital

WASHINGTON (UPD- The
Organization of American States,
(OAS,), announced that the mem.
bers of the Directive Council Of
the Pan American Institute of
History and Geography will meet
in Washington from the 25th to
the 31st Of this month.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Brazil 10 Buy Equipment For
Oil Industry From Britain

LONDON (UPI)- A consortion
of British builders of refineries an
nounced that the Brazilian State
Oil Monopoly, Petrobras, is going
to buy British construction equip
ment for refineries which will
reach a total the equivalent of
from IL to Is million dollars.
A spokesman for the consortion,
whose coordinator is the Thomson
Houston Export Company, said that
the negotiation was discussed with
Brazilians during the recent sew
eral weeks long visit of John
Thomson, of this company, and
Foster w h e of the Foster
Wheeler, Ltd, to that country, be-
fore they returned around the mid
die of this month.
The consortion is composed of
British manufacturers of equip
ment for oil refineries. The ma.
terial which Petrobras will pur-
chase will be used for the con
structiion of q refinery in Rio de
Janeiro.
There is also the hope that the
British companies will be given
the contract for equipment for a
synthetic rubber factory which the
Brazilian government plans to con.
struct in the near future in Rio
de Janeiro
The newspaper Financial Tt
mes says regarding P~etrobras.
that'the national element in the
Armed Forces and in Congress is
still very strong, but Petrobras'
economy is now beginning to exer.
else influence On public opinion"
BOLIVIA BUILDS HIGHWAY
AT 1~5.0OO.FT.ALTITUDE
WASHINGTON The lengths
to which man will 60 to build a
road are we'll illustrated buy the
Job done on the San Pedro-C arana-
" Road, recently opened in Boil
via.
This 22-mile all.weather road
cost S5,l15,110 - or more than
$232,O00 a mile.
10 build it, the contractor, under
the Americana Bolivian Cooperative
highway Service, had to work at
attitudes over $4,000 feet above sea
level, much Of the time in clouds
n an area where rainfall exceeds
100 inches a year
Eight men died building the
road, five OF yellow fever and
nree IN accidents. The alignment
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

of the road follows the Coroico
River which had carved a deep,
s~teep-walled valley through the
mountains of the area. To expedite
transportation of men, materials
and machinery, a four-mile auxil-
larry road had to be built. 1t had
grades of up to 80 per. cent, but
they could be negotiated by heavy
equipment and this allowed work
to proceed in two directions at
once.
With a design speed of 20 miles
per hour the roadway width of the
new highway is 1875 feet except
for short sections where it narrows
to is feet and the minimum curve
radius is IS feet. A total of L.
229 $50 cubic yards of excavation
were removed. Maximum grade of
the road which is still to be
paved, is six per cent. The road
goes through one 85-foot tunnel.
Work started in December 49,
81 but when the Cooperative Ser.
vice took over the project in May
1856, only one-half mile of road
had been started because of the
difficulty of moving machinery
and supplies into the mountainous
area.
Completed after two additional
years, the San Pedro aranavi
Road was turned over for main
tenance and improvements by the
La Paz district of the Cooperative
Service. With bridges over the
Quitacalzon and the Cajon rivers,
it completes a permanent road link
between La Paz and Caranavi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

Latin American representative OF
the AFL-CIO, and DR.. Clarence Sc
Nor, Director of the Migration De-
partment of Puerto Rico. Later 9th.
er names will be published.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Study Of Crisis
in Latin America
to be Held in N. Y.

NEW YORK (UPI)- After the
18th Of September a course will
be offered in this city about Lat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-01
WITH REAL PROFIT use THE FAMOUS
MASSEY FERGUSON NO. 3 BALER

Exclusive Leaf
High Capacity 1t bales Trouble-Free
Built really last the No Baer bearings
hours when they count the Compact Design Barely chgh
much wider than tractor what
Efficient Hay only from
there's loss always Easy
1t let's make 81 81 inch bales conditions
hay dry bushy adjust fluffy bales too
Use with Tractor The swinging hitch
to fit the drawba of facilitates
Power Massey No Baler ready for either
Driven
For the Perfect Combination of Hay Making
the Massey Dynaaance your choice of mounted or
pultype Side Delivery Rakes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22

sure did the community a lot of
good even the people all moving
next day 1t brighten them up.
Henry Evans was caught in
the rain no dry wood In the house
so he took one of his overshoes
to cook breakfast and the other
for supper. he did not need the
overshoes this summer.
John Mittens was seen sitting
along the road Tuesday very
down hearted. his wife has been
gone all last week.
Joe Running Crane rode horse
back along the mountains last
week and was not seen for a few
days got pretty sore.
Sunday night was rather ex.
citing when the people heard of
the shooting which took place at
the James Spotted Eagle place.
those that were home in bed
heard of it and all took off and
gathered in one place. The trou-
Bile started over an old trouble
which James had with some boys
at Heart Butte both we're good
boys and friends but liquor was
mixed up in it.
Martin Chicfallovcr was en-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22

Z. 1858. To be eligible for member ship
on the hlackfeet Tribal Business Coun.
ell. 1t will be necessary that the Indian
be a member Of the. Blackfeet Tribe.
:t least q years. old as of June H..
1855 living on the Blackfcet Indian
Reservation for At least six 80 months
prior to the date Of election. The coun.
ell In office shall determine whether
or not he or she Is an eligible candi
date for the district which he or she
proposes to represent.
Any duly enrolled member of the
Blackfeet Tribe q years old or older
As Of June II. 1858, shall be eligible
to vote In this election when he or she
presents himself or herself at the
polling place for his or her precinct
within his or her voting district.
The council selected at this election
shall take office the first Thursday In
Issued in accordance with instruc.
lions from the Blackfeet Tribal Busi.
ness Council this 5th day of May, 1853.
G. S. kipp, Vice. Chairman
mfr Mckay, Secretary
First Publication May 8, 1858
Last Publication June IL. 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22
NOTICE OF GLserioM
Msmssss OF rut SLAexeee1 1s,ss

In accordance with the provision OF
Of the Constitution and Bylaws Of the
Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet In.
dian Reservation an election will be
held Tuesday. June II. 1855. for the
purpose Of elsctins thirteen (iN mem.
Council ~ follows:
There shah be three eouneilmsn
Heart Butte District.
There shall Dc three councilman
Ga e Agency 'sC b.s sai .e''''"'' OF '"e
There shall be three councilman
Seville District
There .hall be four eoune!lmen
submitted to the entire electorate Of
Of the reservation: provided th1t no
one shall be elected ~ . councilman
who has not resided In the district
from. which he Is . candidate six
mem s.esm: e the ' ~ s'n s
Polls viii b. open during The hour.
from . O'Clock an. (M.S.T.l TO 60
O'Clock pm. (N.S.ED June u. 1853.
Polling place. Win 3 at thS tollew'
6sewNlNO oistrleS
Tribal Offiee-Au persons Whose
names appear on the Browning PIE.
cinct voting list and who's last
names begin with the letter 4 thru
L vote here.
Agency Barracks Buildins-Au
persons whose names appear On The
Browning precinct voting lise and
whose last names begin With The
letter u thru The Jettss z vote
Starr School-School House
Babb-School House
Seville 0isssles- Community Hall
ol0 Agency oisesies-Old Agency
Round Hall. Coldfeet School House.
ttosst Sure 0istvie' -!icart Butte
Round Hall. Little Badger School
House, Cold Feet School HOUSE.
All persons who Wish 70 NE % .
candidate for election 70 the Bisckfsst
Tribal Business Council must pay .
Tee Of fifteen Dollars tSiS.0eI and
personally s9n z certificate Of el4i.
bility before the Treasurer Of The Blsck.
feet Tribal Business Council not later
than 500 O'Clock pm. (A.S.TJ June
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22

ployed at the Boarding School
as fireman for several years and
James Spotted Eagle operates
a sheep ranch and has improved
his place. nice home and took
care of his own business was
no bother to no one but liquor
will get you In bad.
Stoles Head Carrier has straight.
ened up he won't give Tatscy a
chance to hear about him.
Wishie Weasel Head got mixed
up with an old lady at Heart
Butte so the old woman pick up
a jug of Gallo and whack him
over the head and his head was
soaked in wine. he was hospital.
lied for several days SO don't
bother an old lady.