davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Dr.. Eisenhower
Going July IS TO
Central America

WASHINGTON, June "a CUPID
- DR.. Milton Eisenhower plans to
leave July IS on his trip to Cen
trail America, officials said last
night.
Eisenhower, President of Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore
and a brother of the President,
had been scheduled to leave June
Is on the goodwill tour.
But the trip was postponed be-
cause, the State Department said,
"It has not been possible to sche-
dule the visits at mutually con-
venient dates for all the countries
concerned.
One of the factors in postponing
and revising the trip was because
of the anti-American violence
against ice President Richard M.
Nixon on his recent South Anne
rican tour, officials said.
They said they did not know
exactly how many countries Eisen-
hover would visit on his revamped
schedule. He originally was to visit
Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Hendu-
ras, Nicaragua, Costa RIGA and Pa,
anama.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
U. S. Must Try TO
Lower Barriers on
Trade, Nixon Soys

WASHINGTON (UPI)- The
ambassadors of the twenty Latin
American republics honored Vice
President Richard M. Nixon with
a banquet, as a demonstration of
the friendship with the United
States and of vindicaiotn to Nixon
for the demonstrations against him
In his recent tour to South Ameri-
ca.
The banquet took place in the
Pan American Union Bldg, and
John Foster Dulles, Secretary of
State, and Senorita Mercedes Ba-
quero, queen of the recent Festiy-
al OF Las Americas in Miami, and
her p%rincesses Annabela Nobel,
from Ecuador, and Tulsa M. Burr
lilo, from Panama, also attended
the banquet.
Nixon took the floor and said
that he returned from his tour
convinced that the Omitted States
must increase its efforts to reduce
commercial barriers existing for
the Latin American products and
added that this country must work
out programs to invest money to
contribute to the economic de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
OR FORCING MINISTER'S

Distinguished statesmen and outstanding figures of
some of the Governments of America have suggested con-
vocation to a conference of Presidents or Foreign Ministers
OF America, in order to discuss Inter American problems
which at present affect the twenty one countries of our
Hemisphere, and in particular regarding the tension that
to certain extent exists, or seems to exist, between the
United States and Latin America. AS stated, this confer
ence would have as its objective to discuss political and
economic problems.
Regarding this plan, it is convenient to warn that the
results of any conference of that nature, will depend on the
greater or lesser degree of sincerity and decision of the
Governments, i'm particular those which, for reasons of their
good judgment and democratic origin are in a condition
to speak with greater moral authority and with stronger
support by their respective peoples.
If that state of mind prevails, it can be stated in advance
that the conference, no matter at what level it is held,
would be a success, at least in finding out exactly which
Is really the cause of the crisis, and which are the possible
ing is held only to make speeches of an elegant literary
pattern, of magnificent historical contents, and beautiful
words are said, even regarding Inter American democracy
and economic cooperation, without arriving at any tangible
agreements, the effort would be lost, and a conference of
that nature would be clearly harmful.
The different peoples of the Americas are used already
to hear those beautiful speeches. and acclamatiOnS for
freedom and democracy about understanding and cOOpera-
ton, without the reality of cold facts demonstrating the
sincerity Of those statements. This does not mean that
no progress has been achieved, but one has to point out,
perhaps regretfuly, that much more has been said than
done.
1t would be very serious for the prestige of the Inter
American System to hold a conference of that kind, if the
problems of the continent are not going to be discussed
with the clearness and decision which circumstances de.
mand, because it would provoke greater popular resent.
ment and, above all, it would impair the prestige of any
meetings OF that nature In the future.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

WASHINGTON - The Confed-
Grafton of Labor of Peru (CTP)
has announced that all the labor
leaders who were arrested in con-
nections with the mine workers
strike against the utah Company"
in Toquepala, southern Peru, have
been set free, some of them under
bond pending trial. The Toquepala
strike, which was married by vio-
lent outbursts which cost one
death and 26 wounded, was caus-
ed by the reactionary attitude of
the local company management.
The CTP sent a detailed docu-
mentation to the Government of
Peru concerning the ill tratment
of the Toquepaia miners. The
same Recommendation was sent by
the AFL-CIO to the United States
Department of State, in view of the
fact that the Utah Company is
a subsidiary of the American
Smelling and Refining Company,
with main offices in the United
States.
Among the strike leaders who
have regained their freedom is
Abel Yauri Urdanivia of Arequipa,
secretary of foreign relations of
the Miners Union Of Toquepala.
He had been fired by the com
pany under the charge of having
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
LIeros Trip to
Rio Cancelled
After Surgery

BOGOTA, June "a CUPID Can
collation. of the official visit of
President-elect Alberto Lleras Ca
MARCO to Brazil, before his inau-
guration of August Z, seems to be
a sure thing today, after he un-
derwent surgery for a hernia.
Lleras Camargo was recovering
satisfactorily, according to the
physicians bulletin, Of an emer-
gency operation he underwent IN
Sunday morning. He was schedul-
ed to leave today for Rio, in the
company of is persons, in a visit
of ten days. On Saturday evening
when it was learned about Lleras
~Camargo's illness, Foreign Minister
Carlos SAM de Santamaria cabled
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Colombia Threatens 10 Denounce
Agreement on Political Asylum
Regarding Army Men in Service

thesis that my government now
defends, and held with marked in
terest since 1910, it will proceed to
denounce the conventions in force
to revise a point that it considers
of vital Importance.
The ambassador said when ask
ing for the verdict, a petition that
came out because a group of Of
ficers sought asylum in three Latin
American embassies after the fail
ure of the plot of May 2, Colon
bia tried to enforce the asylum
right.
He further said: "For the tradi.
tional position Colombia occupies
in connection with asylum, the gov
eminent gives special Importance
to this case, which meaning is evil
dent for all Latin American coun-
tries, with reference to the effec-
tiveness of a noble institution that
in its structure would remain Sc
riously impotent if it could be
useful to honor the transgressions
committed by men to whom the Re-
publics entrust their institutional
stability.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Development Of Hemisphere Hotel Industry
Discussed by Travel Congress in Washington

yesterday and will last until June
q.
Special Importance is attached
to the work of this Committee and
the Inter-Ameriean Travel Con-
crosses in view of the message re-
Gently addressed to Congress by
President Eisenhower on ways and
means of promoting international
travel.
The Committee, headed by Hen.
ry H. Kelly, Director of Interna-
tional Travel of the us. Depart
ment of Commerce, includes Ar
gentina. Colombia, Cuba, Guate'
mala. Honduras and Mexico among
its members. However, Brazil and
other American nations are also
expected to send representatives.
Private organizations taking
part in the Washington meeting
are the Inter-American Hotel AS
ISOLATION the Inter-American Fed
Grafton OF Automobile Clubs, the
International Road Federation,
the Air Transport Association OF
America Inter- Continental Hotels
Corporation, Hilton Hotels Inter.
national and the American Motor
Hotel Association.
The Committee will hear re.
suits of a survey on inducements
provided by the American gov.
ernmentf to the hotel industry
through customs facilities hotel
credit, subsidies and the exchange
Of specialized personnel. A report
of the Travel Congresses Perman,
ent Secretariat will deal with sps
cial problems connected with the
Pan American Highway,
Also on the agenda is a report
of the Pan American Sanitary Bu'
reau ON a draft manual Of mini
mum standards of sanitation for
hotels, restaurants, transportation
and other tourist and travel equip
ment and installations. Possibili.
ties tor the establishment of mot
tells and trailer camps ! n Latin
America will be examined.
Findings Of the Technical Com.
mittee will be submitted to the
Seventh Inter-American Travel
Congress tentatively scheduled to
meet in Montevideo, Uruguay, II
December.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

WASHINGTON. (UPI). - Co.
lombia. has warned, she will de-
nounce the present conventions on
diplomatic asylum if an Inter Anne
rican council disposes that the
army officers in active service
committing acts of rebellion have
the right of asylum.
The Organization of American
States published a summary of the
remarks made by Jose Gutierrez
Gomez, Colombian Ambassador, be-
fore the Central Committee. The
ambassador said that Colombia will
accept the juridic ruling, but could
denounce the treaty to be discus
sed in a future meeting.
The summary contains the fol-
lowing words of the Ambassador:
"As the foreign minister has
e d, Colombia's government
would consider the opinion of the
Inter American Council Of ~jurists
or of the Inter American Judicial
Committee, to solve the Immediate
subject under consideration, with
out prejudice that in case such
concept would be contrary to the
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Hundreds Killed or Injured in Brazil as
Fireworks Explode in Santo Amaro Market

Santa Amaro is about IS miles
northwest of Salvador, seaport
capital of the state of Bahia on
the Brazilian bulge" Feira San
tana is some so miles north of
Salvador.
The explosions shook the area
and reverberated through the
town like the boom of cannon
and the chatter of rifle fire. Rocket
bombs flared in all directions.
A reporter said the market place
looked like a "scene from Dante's
Inferno"
The market place itself was
turned into a hospital. Injured
were rushed to a hospital and pub
lie buildings and private homes
were pressed into emergency SER
vice to take care of the overflow.
Firework accidents are not un-
common in Brazil, especially
around this time of the year. Last
year go persons were killed and
more than 100 injured when a
fireworks factory blew up at Ora
macho, near Rio de Janeiro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Union Leaders Connected
With Mine Strike Regain Freedom

engaged in Facts of sabotage and
attacks against the armed forces
of the country" When he was visit
ed in the Jail Of Arequina by re-
representatives. of the CTP, he
strongly disclaimed any connee-
ton with the Communist Party.
The statement issued by the
CTP in announcing the release Of
the strike leaders acknowledged
the solidarity received from the
international Federation of Min
ers, the United Mine Workers Of
America, the AFL-CIO, the GRIT
and the ICFTU. Particular men.
ton was made of the support re-
ceived from Paul X. Reed of the
UNIV George Meany, president
of the AFL-CIO; and Charles II.
Willard, director Of organization
of the ICFTU.
The Peruvian Confederation OF
Labor has announced that the
work for the reorganization Of
the Mine Workers Union in To
quepala will start Immediately. At
the same time it warned against
the activities Of demagogues and
trouble-makers who took advant-
age Of legitimate economic grie-
vances to stir up political hatreds
for the exclusive benefit Of the
Communist Party.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil u

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (U
PIP Fireworks collected for a
religious holiday exploded with a
binding flash in the market place
of Santo Amaro in northeastern
Brazil Monday, killing at least 112
persons and injuring 400.
Twenty of the injured received
agonizin burns and were report
ed in critical condition. Doctors
and nurses on the scene sent ur-
gent radio appeals today for blood
plasma in an effort to prevent the
death toll from rising toward the
100 mark.
One person was killed and so
more injured in a similar tragedy
in the village of Feira Santana,
less than 20 miles away. There,
too, colorfully dressed Brazilians
had poured into the market place
to buy firecrackers for Wednes-
days celebration of the feast day
of San Juan.
Authorities blamed the Santo
Amaro disaster on a short circuit
in a high tension line that touch
ed off explosions in two fireworks
booths. The crowded market place
was ripped by the blast and wit
neSSes said it resembled a battle
field.
Many of those who died later
were victims of the weather as
well. Torrential rains blocked high
ways and grounded planes, and
nurses, doctors and medicines be-
eing rushed from nearby towns
were delayed for hours. Most of
them eventually arrived by train
to find many persons already dead
and others dying.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

Peru has also authorized Com
pania Ecuatoriana de Ayiacion to
initiate two weekly passenger and
cargo round-trip flights between
Lima AND Miami, with stops at
Guayaquil, Quito and Cali.
A one-way fare of $40 between
Lima and Guayaquil has been ap-
proved by the Peruvian Govern
ment for both airllnes, and around
trip fare of $72 has been approved
for the Faucet airlines and a S65
round-trip fare for the Ecuadorean
airline.
The Faucet airline will use DC
4 planes on its weekly flights to
Guayaquil and will service Talara
on its north and south bound
flights.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
E AIRES A
NEW PIER

WASHINGTON - A new pas
senger pier is to be built in the
Port of Buenos Aires work to be-
gin this year, according to a re-
cent announcement of the Argen-
tine Ministry of Public Works.
The pier will be in the southern
end of the North Basin and will
cover a $500 square meters sur
face, including car parking space,
waiting rooms, a restaurant, and
rooms for officials of Customs,
Maritime Prefecture, Ports, exam
nation OF baggage, etc. The dock
side will measure $40 meters in
length to allow for docking opera
tons OF two 0ceangoing vessels at
the ame time.
Construction of the new pier
will be the first step in a port
improvement project estimated to
cost between 300 and 400 million
pesos. Part Of the project will be
financed by Export-lmport Bank
credits. Two of five bids for te
DIS included in this financing
have already been opened for the
supply Of 80 motor-driven loading
equipment units and 20 tractors
amounting to a total of $3.50, 900.
A call for bids was to be made
among Q S firms for the supply of
IS cranes special cleaning equip
ment and trucks, and trsesporta-
ton pelts for use in loading and
unloadins cargo in bulk.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

velopment of these Latin Ameri-
can republics.
The Vice-President said it is
important to give some aid to Lat
in America, not because US. wish
es to exploit or control it, "but
because we all are members Of the
family and that that helping one of
us helps US all, as well as that that
harms one of us harms us all.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

the Brazilian Government, an.
nouncing postponment Of the Wis
it. Today, however, they believe
that a definite cancellation Of the
visit is in order.
The President-elect will be in
the hospital until Friday, and aft
er he will have to follow a special
regime of diet and rest for three
or four weeks more.
MEXICAN EXPERTS
GO TO CHICAGO
MEXICO CITY. (UPD-Twenty
Mexican experts are going to ms
truct employees of the Chicago
stockyards, worlds largest, how
to slaughter cattle, the National
Union of Meatcutters announced
here.
But union President Manuel AL
varez fastened to explain that it
would not be a case of carrying
Goals to newcastle.
n
He said the Mexicans were con
tracted for a two-year period be-
cause they are familiar with every
step Of the .butchering process,
from slaughterhouse to showcase.
They will teach their overall
skills to American meatcutters at
the stockyards who, because of spe-
~cialization, know only one particu-
lar phase of the job, Alvarez
added.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU) =
Incentives for the development of
the hotel industry, together with
investment possibilities for do
nestle and foreign capital in
building or expanding hotel es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
AIRPORT
AT RECIFE, Brazil

WASHINGTON - A large, mod
ern airport was officially opened
at Recife Brazil. on January 10.
The airport considered to be the
finest u South America, is open
to both national and international
traffic. -Four international lines
now use Recife as a stopping place
and It is believed the new airport
will attract other international
lines.
1t is understood the old terminal
will be turned over to the Brazil.
ian Air Force.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

adjustments in the Americas, will
be among the topics to be studied
by the meeting in Washington of
the Technical Committee on Ira
vel Plant of the Inter-American
Travel Congresses, which began
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
NEW PERUVIAN
AIR SERVICES

WASHINGTON - The Peruvian
Government has authorized Com.
pan-a de Aviacion Faucet to es.
tablisn scheduled passenger and
cargo service between Linn and
Guayaquil, and permission from
the EcuadOrean Government is
practically assured.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
MEATLESS FRIDAYS
IN. ARGENTINA

BUENoS AIRES. CUPID. - Ar
gentines, who consume more beef
annually than any other people
in the world, will soon be asked
to observe meatless Fridays, in
formed sources said.
The Government, concerned over
the nations diminishing cattle
herds, is preparing to urge increas-
ed consumption of fish in general
and a complete abstention from
meat on Fridays, they said.
: Argentina, still the biggest beef
exporter in the world, was forced
to observe two meatless days for
a while during the regime OF ex-
dictator Juan D. Per6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
U.S.. PUERTO / c
LINK PLANNED

WASHINGTON - Information
al Telephone and Telegraph Corp
Grafton and the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
will join in the construction of a
direct submarine telephone cable
between the United States main
land ana Puerto Rico. At present,
the islands telephone service to
the United States is provided by
radio. Cost of the project is es-
timated at $4,000, 900 to be SUBJ
scribed equally by both companies.
INTERNATIONAL PACKERS
SEEKS TO ACQUIRE ARMOUR
PLANTS ABROAD
WASHINGTON - international
Packers Ltd, OF Chicago, are ne
gOtiating for the acquisition of
several Armour and Company for
eign meatpacking plants and sales
units in exchange for 1856, 900
shares OF international Packers
common stock. The announcement
was made in Chicago by A. Tho
mas Taylor, board chairman, and
H. H. Luning, president of Inter-
national Packers.
The main Armour plants Inter-
national would acquire include
those in Argentina and Brazil. Fri
goriflco Artigas, an Armour Uru-
guayan subsidiary in process of
liquidation, is not included. Sales
units to be acquired by Interna.
tional Packers would include those
in the United Kingdom, Belgium,
Spain, Germany, the Philippine Is.
land, and the Union Of South
Africa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
PROTESTING
MURDERS

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)- The
Chamber Of Deputies, acting on the
petition of several deputies, agreed
to send a note to the United Ma
tons protesting for the execution
of Imre Macy and other Hungar-
ian leaders, and asking for an in
ternatlonal investigation.
Christian Democrat Tomas Pa
bio called the executions a faith
full expression Of the regime which
exists behind the iron curtain
where the universally-accepted
rights Of human beings are violat-
ed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
This Is
The Law
BY ROBERT F.. LEE
Cor the n. G.. Bar Association

PAYMENT OF MONEY
Allen has borrowed SlOO from
Butler. On the date the loan is
to be paid, Allen tenders the
500 with interest to Butler. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Nell FoWler Circle
Holds THO Sessions

Members Of the Nell Fowler
Circle of the Tabor City Baptist
". NJ. L. met at Calabash Mon
day. October 27, for a sea food
supper at the Thomas Cafe
Eleven were in attendance.
The regular circle meeting was
held Tuesday evening with Mrs
Fill Stevens ut her home with
ten members present. A mission
airy program was held with all
members taking part.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
BY THE TWAS

Edward Hammond of Wake
Forest College spent the wcck
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hammond.
Miss Daphne Pridgen of
Campbell College spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. johnny Pridgcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Shelley
had as their Sunday dinner
guests Larry Mills Of Tabor City.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Iralngcr of Green Sea, S c.
Mrs. Brooks Floyd. Frances
Floyd. and Mrs. Ruth Fairfax
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hill in FAN
Bluff N { Sunday.
Misses MAGIC Mearcs of Ger
70 Gorio, and Kay Mcarcs spcn,
the weekend with Miss Jud,
Reel.
Jimmy Hilbourn visited in
C'rro Gori1 Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Strick-
land Of Ccrro Gordu. y. {. and
Mr.. \. J. Fairfax of Thomas
vile, y c. were guests O.. NJ.
and Mrs. Alec Fairfax Sunday.
Harry Mobiles Of Aberdeen
Maryland visited with mis- par
cnts, Mr.. ana Mrs. French No
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Garden
Time
BY NJ. +. GARDNER

Our students in horticulture
built a float for the "Homccom-
ing Parade" at State College last
Saturday. The floor OF the trail
or was covered with a green
rafiia mat, representing foot
ball field, augmented with goal
posts and a giant football COM
covered with hardy red
and white Chrysanthemum bios
SONS. bringing the two sides of
the trailer were cardboard strips
-overcd with chrysanthrmums
and spelling out the words.
welcome Grads" In back. we
spelled out "Horticulturc'' ~
ed and white. In all we used
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
November II

North Tatum II. d.. Friday.
ZOO =. N. with Mrs. Virginia
Evergreen II. D.. Friday. 3:l5
}. IN. with Mrs. Lu,ian StCph-
ems
Whitevillc Sr. All, Friday.
$40 a. IN.
New Hope Jr., Friday, HOO
a. IN.
November Is
ii. ID. Radio Program, Satur-
day, ll:l5 a. IN. over WENC.
November II
Pages Mill II. D.. Monday,
200 p. m.
Western Prong H. D., Monday,
2:3O p. IN. at Clubhouse
Tabor City Jr. All. Monday.
900 a. m.
Tabor City Int. All, Monday
1920 a. m.
Pages Mill Community All
Monday. $3.50 p. m.
November 18
Sandy Plains II. D., Tuesday
200 p. m. with Mrs. Marvin
Lewis
Evergreen Jr. i'll, Tuesday
8:45 a m
Evergreen Sr. All. Tuesday
GAS a. m.
November 10
CcrrO Gordo II. D., Wednes-
day, 300 p. m. with Mrs. Alma
Bullock
Fair Bluff Jr. Wednesday, goo
a. m.
November 20
Mishop Springs II. D. Thurs
day 200 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

HALF the world is trying to destroy
these a symbols and what they stand for.
Even in this country, there are people
who threaten our freedoms, by trying
to give the U. S. government more and
more control over American life.
They have a start-already the gov
eminent runs hundreds of different
kinds OF business in competition with
its own citizens. And you read about
proposals that government take over
even more.
The electric light and power business,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
& GO, Crossroa.ei

en-, and Mrs. Eppic Pridgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Floyd
and Frances, and Mrs. French
Mobiles made business trip t.
."n"h" Rapids on Friday o.
last week.
SUNDAY dinner guests of Nh
ana Mrs. j. II. Reel were M
nd Ms. Fred Hammond and
-hiarcn. MIR. and Mrs. Emory
."Fotic and Mr.. L. V. Reel -n.
JOY.
VISITING IN the home OF Mr.
mi Mrs. Dempsey Hiuson Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. JoycDn