Diario las Américas Newspaper, April 1, 1958, Page 10

_ ly after Colonel ister - American News for English - Speaking peonle 5th YEAR SAN ROMAN . &. W SMITR 8 President Vice President Vice HORACIO AGUIRRE Vive President Editor and Manager Ruiz SMITB President FRANCISCO AGUARRE Vice President and bubtianer Antonio Manazine @ditor @ublisheo dally except Monday - Entered as second class matter ut che Post Office of Miamt Springs Fla. op February $ 1950 EDITORIAL | GERMAN ARCINIE CANDIDATE FOR UNESCO DinkCTOR GENERAL Perhaps it is premaiure to make a final analysis of the candidates for the next term as UNESCO Director General, ich will be appointed in the near future by the United N s Or on. However, since Colombia has proposed the nomination of Dr. German Arciniegas, its is well to remember, in general terms, the true meaning of the personality of that illustrious Colombian, writer and humanist of well recog- nized international pr ie, Both in the United States and in Latin Amerita, the name of Dr. Arcinie is highly respected. As ex-Minis- ter of Education in country, as professor at Columbia University in New York, as a man of letters and indefati- gable defender of democratic ideals, Dr. Arciniegas has won a place of honor among the most outstanding figures of our continent. On many occasions, in particular when the illustrious Colombian was the object of immigration problems in this country, THE AMERICAS DAILY, in editorial comments, has stressed the high intellectual and moral qualities of Dr. Arciniegas, giving them the high place they deserve, because he is an outstanding figure in American letters. All the elements which give prestige to the personality of Arciniegas match, of course, the requirements needed to be Director of the United Nations Educational, Scien- tifie, and Cultural Organization. In is certain that other candidates, all of them as worthy as Arciniegas, will be submitted to the UNO. Fortunately, therefore, the choosing will be made among outstanding figures, any one of them capable of discharg- ing the duties of the high position with the skill and decorum that these functions demand. At this moment, THE AMERICAS DAILY, with re- newed feeling of appreciation for Dr. Arciniegas, a col- laborator of this newspaper with articles of great intellec- tual value, is pleased to exalt once more the merits of this citizen of Colombia and of the Americas, whose name has been. submitted by his country, according to press reports, as candidate for Director of that all important agency of the United Nations. MEMORANDUM TO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS FROM THE CUBAN CONGRESSMEN IN EXILE 1, — The undersigned, former|clearly stipulates that the Agree- members of the Cuban Congress, democratically elected before the military coup of March 10, 1952, have the honor to address the members of the United States Congress in order to inform them about some aspects of the current state of relations between thew two countries and, particularly, about certain facts and feelings) ment “will be subject to cancella-| tion at the initiative of Govern-| ment of the United States or of; the Government of Cuba, at any time, when any one of the two Governments find itself involved in internal or external hostilities” (the quote is a translation of the Spanish text). 4. — The undersigned consider that are impairing these relations.| that it is not improper for them 2. — There is at present a to inform their United States col- | widespread belief in Cuba that) leagues of the above mentioned the United States Government is| facts, that may be of interest to supporting Batista’s ruthless dic-|them because of their bearing on tatorship in contradiction to the|the foreign policy of the United repeatedly declared American po-| States, on the current world strug- licy in favor of world freedom and democracy. This belief is but- tressing Batista’s dictatorship, pro- longing the terrible civil war now ravaging the country and serious- ly impairing the prestige and good-will of the United States in Cuba. 3. — The generalized Cuban be- lief in the United States support to Batista is based on the follow- ing facts: a) The great zeal in the ap- plication of the Neutrality Act a- gainst anti-Batista exiles and the unnecessarily rude treatment ap: plied to them, as shown by the recent (February 14, 1958) hand- euffing of Dr. Carlos Prio Soca- rras, former constitutional Presi- dent of Cuba, desposed by Batis- ta; “b) The public demonstrations) of friendship from the United States Army to the Cuban Army,| as shown by the bestowal of one of the highest US military decora- tions to the Chief of the Cuban) Air Force (November, 1957) short (now General) ' Tabernilla had ordered and led the bombardment and strafing of the open city of Cienfuegos (Sep- tember 5, 1957) and the widely publicized praise lavished upon gle for freedom and democracy, on the American prestige and good- will abroad and on the welfare of one of the three closest neighbors of the United States. The under- signed also consider that it is not improper for them to request the moral support of their US col- leagues for their noble cause and hope that this information and this request of sympathy will be thus! interpreted by the United States Senators and Congressmen and not construed as an attempt to interfere in their affairs or in- fluence their conduct. 5. — If any United States Sena-| tor or Congressman would like to! obtain additional information on} the facts described in this Memo- randum, the undersigned would} be pleassed to supply it to them,) either in writing or personally, going to Washington if necessary or desirable. Requests for ad- ditional information or personal contact should be sent to: Dr. Lin-| coln Rodon, 5121 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida. Dr. Lincoln Rodén, (Demécrata Party) former Presidente of the House of Representative; former Congressman from Oriente pro- vince; Dr. José Manuel Gutiérrez, (Ortodoxo Party) former Senator Batista by General Shepherd, from Matanzas pronvice; Dr. Ma- Chairman of the Inter-American) nuel Bisbé, former leader of the Defense Board (December, 1957).|Ortodoxo Party in the House of ¢) The continuous shipments of Representatives; former Congres- arms to Batista, supplied freely or) sman from Havana province; Pre- almost freely under the Mutual | sident of the Ortodoxo Party; Dr. Defense Assistance Agreement of) Rafael Dominador Pérez, March 7, 1952, in spite of the doxo Party) former Congressman openly known fact that Batista is from Pinar Del Rio province; Dr. using these arms to crush, and Roberto Garcia Ibaiiez, (Ortodoxo not defend, democracy in the Wes- Party) former Congressman from tern Hemisphere, contradicting the| Oriente province; Dr. Bernardo purpose of the Agreement and of Utset, (Ortodoxo Party) former the United States Acts which au-| Congressman from Oriente pro- thorized it and which supply the| vince; Dr. Segundo Curti, (Autén- funds with which these shipments |tico Party) former Congressman are financed; and | from Havana province; Dr. Rubén d) The maintenance of a US) Alonso, Auténtico Party) former Army Mission in Cuba that is giv-| Congressman from Oriente provin- ing the Cuban Army technical ad-|ce; Dr. Antonio Acosta Borges, vice on the strategy and tactics| (Nacional Party) former Congres- of the current warfare against the) sman from Havana province; Dr. Cuban people, in spite of the fact) Wilfredo Figueras, (Demacrata that Article 5 of the Army Mission| Party) former Congressman from Agreement of August 28, 1951, | Camagiiey province, (Orto-| 5 Cents—Outside Metropolitan area, 10 cents, | tions with all other international | routes. Colombia is also served by |~ | |viets toward Latin America has} MO opinion of an American ex-diplo- mat, the way to fight the com munist penetration attempts in Latin America is through increase of American tourism and U.S. ai William Phelps, ex-Am ador in the Dominican Republic, in a letter published by the “Washing- ton Post” states: “A definite interest from the So- been recently observed by the of- fer of a commercial agreement to Argentina, This is the same kind | of agreement carried out by Rus- Know thy Neighbor By ANTONIO RUIZ . | gentina is made in a time in which THE AMERICAS DAILY For a better understanding between the Americas MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA., TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1958 pient nation receives more in | value than the Soviets, and pays in long terms at low interest. | “This Russian offering to Ar- {our relations with our southern neighbors are not exactly excel- jlent. This was seen last year in the United Nations, where the Latin American delegates voted against us more often than in any other time before. “Soviet offers to Latin America must not be taken lightly. They! are the first steps of their infil tration, whigh proved very suc-| cessful to them in the Near East. | We wish to emphasize that many people do not believe that the! communist threat is not so danger- ous for them as it is for us, It is not a matter of exclaiming| “red” and to wait that they come to our arms, “However, we can expect that if we act sensible and intelligently to re-establish their confidence in| us, these efforts will be crowned COLOMBIA — Transportation has been a major problem in Co-| lombia. because of the country’s | very mountainous terrain, which | makes railroad and highway con-| struction both very difficult and very costly For that reason, Co- lombia has to depend a great deal on water and air transportation. Fourteen navigable rivers, serving almost one hundred river ports, | have provided the chief means of transportation since early times, and still are the backbone for the country’s inter-related system of with a friendly cooperation. “Something we can do in which our government can help much is to increase American tourism to Latin America. The money spent by the American tourists will help to improve the Latin American countries’ economy, which will make easier for them to increase | their purchases from us.” CHILE APPLIES FOR NEW EXIMBANK LOAN waterways, roads and railroads, In WASHINGTON. (UP). — Chile | its attempts to surmount the trans-| has applied for a new credit to! port problems created by geogra-|the Export and Import Bank of} phieal barriers, Colombia became} the U.S. to strengthen its small! one of the first countries in the | foreign exchange reserves, it was: Western Hemisphere to put ser-/jearned today. | ious efforts in the developing of | Commercial aviation, The oldest| No mention of any amount was commercial air line in the West-| made but some officials believe ern Hemisphere, Aerovias Nacio- | nales de Colombia (Avianca), was | founded in, 1919 as Saciedad Co- | lombian and German capital. | Colombia ‘is outstanding among the Latin American countries for | her rapid progress in commercial | aviation, her extensive airways | system, and the high standards of | equipment, operation and safety. | In addition to Avianca, there are | other important airlines, privately | owned and operated, but subject | to government regulations. Rough- ly half of .he passenger traffic in Colombia is carried by the air- lines, which have also steadily in- creased their volume of air cargo. An idea of this progress is given by the fact that Avianca claimed to be the world’s leading cargo carrier in 1951, with a freight vol- ume of 240 million pounds, an in- crease of 45 per cent over 1950 and the increase has continued since then. Colombia has about 200 landing | fields, the largest airports being | those of Bogota and Barranquilla. Avianca fiies international routes to serveral Latin American coun- tries, as well as Europe and the United States, and has connec- i a good number of international airlines including Pan America, Panagra, KLM or Royal Dutch, British Overseas Airways, and oth- ers. The Magdalena River, with its | principal tributary, the Cauca Riv- | er form the main artery of the waterway system of inland trans- | portation connecting the Carib- bean seaports of Barranquilla, Car- | tagena and Santa Marta and the coastal lowlands with the principal cities in the Colombian mountain- ous region pf the interior. Cross- | ing the country from south to north, the Magdalena touches nine of the sixteen departments of the} country Along its 1,000 mile course, more than a million tons of cargo and over 200,000 passeng- ers are transported ‘every year. Highway and railroad connections form an important part of the Mag-! dalena’s communications system, and the Dique Canal affords a na- vigable connection between the riv- er at Calamar and the seaport of Cartagena. Roads and highways of all classes in Colombia total approximately 20.000 miles. Despite natural ob- stacles to road-building and main- tainance, the highway construction program of Colombia has made im- pressive progress during the last few decades, National Highways, as distinct from Department roads, account for more than one half of the total mileage of the country The railroad system of Colombia of 14 lines, totals ap- proximately 3,000 miles of track. Ten national lines are operated by the Administrative Council, an agency created by the National Government in 1932. There are four departmental lines and sever- al short, private lines. Spanish Version Page 3 | United Nations, Silfa informed. Chile wants about $15,000,000. Mariano Puga, Chilean Ambas- sador, filed the petition as a re- sult of the continued losses Chile} is suffering if its foreign exchange reserve by the decrease in copper prices, it was reported to United Press by well informed sources. Puga made the petition in an interview with Samuel C. Waugh, president of the Bank, last week here. DOMINICAN SENDS PROTEST TO THE CUBAN EMBASSY | NEW YORK. (UP) — Nicolas |Silfa, representing in the U. S. | the Dominican Revolutionary Par- |ty, sent a protest to the Cuban emb: in Washington, for “the arrest of the Dominican editor {and novelist Juan Bosch in | Havana.” Copies of that protest were sent to the State Department and the Silfa declared that Bosch, leader of the Dominican Revolutionary Party, was employed by a news- paper in Havana and that he did not. interfere in the interior po- lities of Cuba. < FRANCO'S REPRESENTATIVE AT FRONDIZI'S INAUGURAL MADRID, (UP)—The Spanish Cabinet of Ministers, presided over by Chief of State Generalissimo ra pointed last night Madrid niversity Dean Segismundo Royo Villanova as Spain’s official repre. sentative to the forthcoming cere- | monies making the promotion of | Argentine elected President to his RE U.S. ECONOMIC AID AND Two Army Men TOURISM BEST WAY TO COMBAT Killed in Cuba COMMUNISM IN LATIN AMERICA in Riot Against WASHINGTON. (UP). — In the: sia with Egypt, in which the reci-| the Government HAVANA, March 31. (UP). — Two army mean were killed last night in a clash with civilians in the town of Cardenas, in the neigh- boring province of Matanzas, it was reported today here. However, no explanation of its causes has been heard. It is pre- sumed the clash came from an in- tent of action on the part of the rebels, A seargent and a corporal of the army are the casualties. Telephone communications be-| tween Havana and Matanzas are| interrupted. HUNGER STRIKERS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP), — Five hunger — striking captured) Cuban rebels have been moved from the Cameron County Jail to| Mercy Hospital, suffering from | colds and lack of nourishment. Thirty — one fellow revolution- aries — most of them naturalized American citizens and New York} residents — continued to refuse} food for the fourth day in protest | against the scuttling of their) heavly armed _ expeditionary foree: The 36 rebels and four Nicar-| aguan crewmen were captured last} Thursday by the U.S. Coast Guard! as they sailed to join the forces| of Fidel Castro against the Cuban government of Fulgencio Batista. | The doctor who has examined | the prisoners daily said all but) one of the group had gone without meals for two days before they sailed, and thus haven’t eaten for nearly a week. IAPA Scholarships Granted to Four Latin Americans Wis ° : | Latin Americans WASHINGTON. (UP)—A United Press survey shows the presidents of seven American republics want a bolder United States aid pro- gram, plus large-scale U, S. in. NEW YORK, March 31. (UP). The scholarship fund of the Inter| American Press Association!) (IAPA) announced to haye Srant-| vestments to make Latin America ed six journalism scholarships of) 2 more effective free world part. $2,500 each. Four are for publis- ner, hers and students from Latin), They agreed generally, in re- America, and two are American.) sponse to a series or questions, The students are: Adriana Her-|that the inter-American alliance nandez Parra, from Santiago, Chi- | could best be strengthened by clos- le who is finishing her studies|ing the gap between the nuclear. in the capital of her country; Syl-| age U. S. economy and the medieval via Pakaln, from Tijuana, México,| Poverty that still afflicts much of graduated from San Diego School | the hemisphere. , of journalism, California; Alvaro! Their appeal for more aid co- portant position in the editorial | Stabler market in the United States staff of the daily “La Prensa Gra-| for raw materials-main source of fica” of that capital; Mario Ba-| Latin America’s foreign earnings. jeaux, from Port-au-Prince, editor|\ The move is designed to count. of the daily “Le Nevoulliste” of eract a business drop-off being felt the capital of his country; Patri | in such countries as Bolivia, Brazil, cia Coover, from Lincoln Nebras-| Chile, Colombia, México and Peri ka studying journalism’ in the| #2 result of sharpd rops in prices University Of thatveliy ahd George and sales of agricultural and and D. Meek, from Baltimore, Mr., gra-| eatin reseed diplomats prais. duated from the journalism school | 7 ji ah ae of Syracuse University. These last Peas oe ae nnn pen aes cretary of State John Foster Dulles Sanchez, from San Salvador, El| incided with new efforts by Latin | Salvador, where he holds an im-| American diplomats to obtain a | two will study in Latin American Universities, while most of the La- |tin American students will come ‘to the United States. CAB fo Decide on Convenience in U. S. Finance 0 WASHINGTON, March 29 (UP) The Civil Aeronautics Board will soon reach a decision on whether USS. airlines may invest in foreign air carriers, especially those in the smaller nations of Latin America The decision will have import- ant ramifications, not only in the aviation industry but on this coun- try’s diplomatic and military po- licies. The specific decision being awaited is whether the one-third interest Panamerican World Air- ways holds in a Costa Rican Air- line is in the public interest or should be disposed of. The Defense Department fears that if U.S carriers are forbidden to invest in Latin American Air- lines. Russia will stop in and offer aid for their development. The CAB is the official policy- making agency of the U.S. govern- ment in matters pertaining to ci- vil aviation. One of its examiners, after’a public hearing, found that the investment of Panamerican in Lineas Aéreas Costaricenses, S. A. LACSA was not in the public in- terest. The five members of the board itself are now considering whether this finding should be upheld or overturned. The board heard public oral ar- guments on the merits of the case on March 6, the last procedural step before its decision, At that time the Defense Department em- phatically reiterated its position that it was not only desirable but vital for security reasons that U. S. airlines assist the development of foreign airlines. Maj. James C. Mosley, Jr., of | post, it was reported here early | today, 5 HEMISPHERIC EVENTS ENVOY IN TOUR JALAPA, México. (UP). — US, Ambassador Robert C. Hill was at this state capital, continuing his Official visit to the State of Vera- cruz with a call on Governor An- tonio M. Quirasco, Tomorrow the Ambassador as slated to leave for the port of Mé- rida to initiate a trip to the Peninsula of Yucatan. PRESIDENT VISITS HOUSING PROJECT GUATEMALA — President Ydf- goras Fuentes visited a low-cost cooperative housing project being developed jointly by the Govern- ment and ICA, He was accompa- nied by U.S. Ambassador Lester D. Millaroy, Mayor of Guatemala City Julio Obiols and other of- ficials, ; The 280 unit development is the staff of the Judge Advocate designed as a pilot project and is the first of a thousand-unit pro- gram for the city of Guatemala, Labor is supplied by the future oc- cupants, who put in 20 hours of work a week in the evenings and on week-ends, Cooperative low- cost housing construction is part of the nation’s economic develop- ment plan. Although the program got off to a slow start, it has now caught on, and applications from prospective home builder-owners are flooding the offices of the In- ter-American Cooperative Housing Institute, which administers the program. SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM ANNOUNCED GUATEMALA, — The Ministry of Education announced a plan, now under study, for 39 million of school construction throughout the f Latin Air Lines General of the Air Force, present- ed the defense department’s po- sition. In doing so, he recalled the pre- carious position in which the Unit- ed States found itself at the outset of World War II when German capital controlled domestic air- lines in South America, notably in Colombia in the vicinity of the Panama Canal. |for their determined defense of the foreign aid and reciprocal trade | Programs in the face of mounting congressional criticism. But President Camilo Ponce of Ecuador voiced typical disappoint- |ment over Washington’s hard MRS, ROOSEVELT INVITED TO VISIT BRAZIL IN MAY NEW YORK. (UP)—Mrs. Fran- klin D. Roosevelt received an in- vitation to visit Brazil in May, nee she declared she cannot accept it. The Organizacao Das Entidades her the invitation with the request to attend to the conference that organization will hold at Rio de Janeiro next May. Mrs. Roosevelt, through her se- cretary, answered she was very grateful for the invitation and that = Nao Governmentais Do Brasil sent | : Member Inter American Press Association e For Liberty, Culture and | Hemispheric Solidarity NUMBER 227 Latin American Presidents Want Bolder U. S. of Economic aid, ECUADOREAN EXECUTIVE CRITICISES WASHINGTON HARD CREDIT POLICY Program Credits h More Stable Market for Raw Materials Exported to the U. S. she was unable to attend because she was very busy, | credit policies. In answer to survey questions, he urged an assistance | program “of a friend helping with idealism and generosity... not a banker’s approach.” Another Latin American Lead- er, President Juscelino Kubitschek |of Brazil, called for vigorous tech- nical aid and for more continued financing. He said this would be “invaluable” for the less develop- ed countries. Also giving their views were Presidents José Figueres of Costa Rica, Fulgencio Batista of Cuba, Héctor Trujillo of the Dominican | Republic, José Maria Lemus of El Salvador, Ramén Villeda Morales |of Honduras and Gen. Alfredo Stroessner of Paraguay. Most of them indicated a latent Latin American sentiment that the United States could ease some of | their most pressing problems with |only a small fraction of the aid \it has provided to other areas of | the world., Frondizi to Visit Lima on April 16 LIMA. (UP). — Phe Argentin President elect, Arturo Frondizi, will visit this capital on April 16, accompanied by his daughter Elena and probably his brother Rasieri Frondizi, Rector of the University of Buenos Aires, Pedro Yoffre, the Argentine ambassador here, declared that President elect Frondizi is a guest of Pert’s government and that “his visit”, more than official will be a demonstration of the friend- ship uniting both countries and an improve these relations.” OF BATISTA GVT. AGAINST POLITI WASHINGTON, Mar. 31 (UP) | the Eisenhower Government -to —Well informed sources said today |suspend arms shipments to Cuba. that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will hear testimony Wednesday, on the accusations of brutality against the regime of President Fulgencio Batista of Cuba. These sources said that the com- mittee will hear a secretary-in- terpreter of Cuban ex Prime Min. ister Antonio de Varona, and pos- sibly some withnesses who alleged- ly were tortured by Batista’s police before finding asylum in the Unit- ed States. Varona has said U. S. arms sent to Cuba are used to crush the opposition to Batista’s Govern- ment, and maintains that this cons- titutes a violation of the Mutual Security Program, under which arms are sent to Cuba. Varona wrote recently a letter to democratic Senator Wayne Mor- se, asking him to put pressure on nation. The building program would be financed through a spe- cial bond issue by the central bank, the Banco de Guatemala. The plan is.being studied by the National Economic Planning Coun- cil, COLONEL GEMMEL DECORATED BY USS. GUATEMALA. — Colonel Al- fredo Gemmell was decorated by the U.S. Government with the Le- gion of Merit in a formal banquet | Varona also asked the United States to withdraw its military missions training Cuban armed | forces, The committee rejected Varona’s request to testify, because he is not a citizen of the United States, In his place will be his secretary, Joaquin Osorio, who is an Amer. ican citizen. The State Department announc- ed last week the suspension, on March 14th, of a shipment of arms for the Cuban Government, and declared it was studing the matter of U. S. military assistance to Cuba, in view of the political instability in that Caribbean country, Some observers here point out that. the suspension of the ship- ment took place two days after Batista suspended constitutional guarantees in Cuba, including free. dom of the press, and announced Latin American News in Brief adventurer Eric de Bisschop and four-man crew from the raft tahiti- nui II are making plans for the second leg of their 5,000-mile jour- ney to the storied South Pacific island of Tahiti. They arrived here after a six-week trip up the west coast of South America. Their 40-by-16 foot raft of cy- press logs was pulled into this port by a Peruvian Navy tugboat to a warm welcome at the local Yacht Club. The 57-year old de bisschop was enthusiastically greet- ed by his Chilean “sweetheart”, Marina Correa trarrazaval, a widow. The five men set out from the tiny port of Constitucion, Chile, some 1,700 miles south of here, last Feb. 15. offered by U.S. Ambassador Les- ter D. Mallory. The accompany- ing citation mentions Col. Gem- mell’s outstanding services in line of duty while he was Military At- tache of the Guatemalan Embassy in' Washington from 1954 to 1957, PACIFIC RAFT READY IN CALLAO, PERU €ALLAO, Pert. (UP).—French U. 5. SENATE TO HEAR TESTIMONY OF BRUTALITY CAL OPPONENTS ‘ that his Government will recruite 7,000 soldier more for the Army. STRIKE POSTPONED HAVANA. (UP)—Congress meets in special session tonight to grant President Fulgencio Batista “excep tional powers” to deal with a rebel threat of “total war.” Informed sources said the gen- eral strike which the President's foes had been expected, to start today has been postponed while its leaders study his demand for emergency authority, $ The national legislature, domi- nated by supporters of the govern. ment, is considered sure to give Batista the powers he wants. The best information available indicates Batista will’ proclaim a state of national emergency to en- able the army to deal with the strike, which rebel leaders Fidel Castro says is likely to plunge Cuba into a “blood bath”. Havana was generally quiet over the weekend, but a wave of buying, in apparent anticipation of a strike depleted stocks of food—particular- iy pleura, powdered milk and baby ‘ood. The powerful CTC pro-govern. ment union federation bought space in the nation’s newspapers to warn its 1,250,000 members not to sup. port the rebel walkout. Police scoured Havana’s cheap- jer hotels and boarding houses, | looking for “out of towners” who might have been brought in by the rebels for strike provocation. No arrests were reported. The only violence reported over the weekend occurred in East Ha- vana, where police “liquidated” four or five rebel gunmen who tried to hijack an army dynamite truck, Two -soldiers were injured. In rebel-infested Santiago, the Texas Oil Co. announced that it has commision the removal of wives and children of its 70-odd Ameri- can employes in Cuba. The employe families left by chartered airliner Saturday for Port Arthur, Tex,, where most of them live. Executives of the Freeport Sul. phur Co, arrived in Santiago to study the situation of their Amer. ican employes there and im neat by Moa Benco, expression of wishes of Frondizi to’