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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

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24

T.A.

in NODTITLE

TEACHING ABOUT LATIN AMERICA IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ANANNOTATED GUIDE TO INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES.

PERSONAL AUTHOR(S)

GILL, CLARK * CONROY, WILLIAMINSTITUTION (SOURCE)

TEXAS UNIV., AUSTIN

SOURCE CODE

XPT87375

REPORT/SERIES NO. BR.-6- 1183-BULL -1OTHER SOURCE SOURCE CODE

OTHER REPORT NO.OTHER SOURCE SOURCE CODE

OTHER REPORT NO.

PUBL. DATE 61. I CONTRACT /GRANT NUMBER

PAGINATION, ETC.

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.25 HC-$1.84 46P.

RETRIEVAL TERMS

*BIBLIOGRAPHIES, PUBLICATIONS, ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES,*RESOURCE MATERIALS, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, *FOREIGN COUNTRIES,*FOREIGN CULTURE, *SOCIAL STUDIES,

IDENTI Fl ERS

AUSTINABSTRACT

AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MITTEN AND AUDIOVISUAL MEDIARELATED TO LATIN AMERICA WAS PREPARED BY THE STAFF OF THE LATINAMERICA CURRICULUM PROJECT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. THISBIBLIOGRAPHY WAS PREPARED FOR TEACHERS, SUPERVISORS, ANDCURRICULUM WRITERS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. MOST OF THE MEDIACITED HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED SINCE 1960. FICTION BOOKS PUBLISHEDSINCE 1950 WERE ALSO INCLUDED BECAUSE THEY ARE LESS DATED BY THEPASSAGE OF TIME. THE MEDIA ARE LISTED IN CATEGORIES. WITHINEACH CATEGORY, ENTRIES ARE DESIGNATED AS PRIMARY OR INTERMEDIATEOR AS APPROPRIATE FOR A SPECIFIC GRADE LEVEL. A SOURCE LIST OFNAMES AND ADDRESSES IS GIVEN. A SEPARATE BIBLIOGRAPHY THAT WASPREPARED FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES PERSONNEL ISAA 000 231. (AL)

7F77. 7;1,

TEACHING ABOUT LATIN AMERICA IN THE ELEMENTARY

AN ANNOTATED GUIDE TO INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES

4W

Bulletin No. 1 (1967)

LATIN AMERICAN CURRICULUM PROJECT

403 Sutton Hall, The University of Texas, Austin, Texas 78712

Clark Gill and William Conroy, Co-Directors

PREFACE

The staff pf the Latin America Curriculum Project atThe University of Texas has prepared this selected, annotatedbibliography of written and audio-visual media for teachers,supervisors, and curriculum writers in the elementary school.A separate bibliography has been prepared for secondaryschool social studies personnel.

Most of the media cited in this booklet has been pub-lished or printed since 1960.- A major exceptiOn is thefiction book category. Since, by their very nature, theseworks are less dated by the passage of time, fiction bookspublished since 1950 are included.

The bibliography is divided into categories of media'and, within each category, entries are designated as primaryor intermediate, or as appropriate for a specific gradelevel. At the end of the bibliography a source list Ofnames and addresses is given. Only those written Materialswhich deal exclusively with Latin America or some part ofit are included in this guide.

NOTE: The research reported herein was performed pursuantto a contract with. the United States Department of Health,Education, and Welfare, Office of Education.

II.

III,

IV.

V.

VI.

VII.

VIII.

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XI,

XII.

XIII,

XIV.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

L.,t1M7r.tt2o,

Fiction Books for Students . . 1

A. Primary LevelB. Intermediate Level

Non-fiction Books for Students 10

A. Primary LevelB. Intermediate Level

Pamphlets for Students 18

Elementary Textbooks on Latin America . . .19

Books and Pamphlets for the Teacher 21

Articles for the Teacher 23

Teaching Units 25

Visual Aids . . . ..........27

Map Sources . . . ......... 29

Exhibit Sources30

Sources of Films and Filmstrips 31

Guides to Free and Inexpensive Materials . . 33

Official Sources of Information 34

Publishers' Names and Addresses 37

A. Primary Level

FICTION BOOKS FOR STUDENTS

Brenner, Anita, A Hero 12sy Mistake. Scott, 1953. 44pp. illus.$2.75. A frightened Mexican Indian boy learns to be brave whenhe accidentally captures bandits.

Bulla, Clyde Robert, The Icapa Seeds. Crowell, 1955. unp.illus. $1.50. A Mexican boy plants poppy seeds in his villagewhere little rain falls, and helps bring beauty and good willto the people.

Clark, Ann Nolan, Looking-for-Something: the Story of a StrayBurro of Ecuador. Viking, 1952. 5 pp. illus. $2.75. Thestory of a little gray burro who wanders from spot to spot inEcuador seeking the thing that he will feel is for him alone.He finds "it" in the farming country.

Clark, Ann Nolan, A Santo for Pasqualita. Viking, 1959. 96pp.illus. $2.75. Pasqualita, an orphan in Santa Cruz, is adoptedby a santero who carves wooden figures of saints. A travelerbrings Pasqualita a picture of San Pasqual, her patron saint,so her "grandfather" can carve a santo for her.

Clark, Ann Nolan, Till Marie's Garden. Viking, 1963. unp.illus. $3.00. A poem in free verse of a small Mexican boy'swalk in the desert with his Tfa Marie to observe the plantand animal life there.

Cristo Eda and Richard, Chico. Westminster, 1951. 8Opp. illus.$1.50. The story of Chico, a little Mexican boy who questionedand found his own answers.

Dolch, Edward and Marguerite, Stories From Mexico. McGraw, 1960.168pp. $3.00. (also Garrard,-77-91.W73977Vcollection of20 of the most interesting and most characteristic of Mexicantales told in a simple but interesting way,

Ets, Marie Hall and Aurora Labastida, Nine_ Days to Christmas.Viking, 1959. 48pp. illus. $3.25. The story of five-year oldCeci, a girl of Mexico City; who has become old enough to haveher own posada, the gay parties held on the nine days beforeChristmas.

Evans, Katherine, One Good Deed Deserves Another. Whitman, 1964.unp. illus. $2.50. Humorous tale of a Mexican family's encoun-ter with a bandit when returning from the market.

1

Flora, James, Fabulous Fireworks Familyillus. $3.50. The story of a villagemade fireworks, and what happened whencastle for the fiesta.

. Harcourt, 1955. unp.family of Mexico thatthey built a firework

Frasconi, Antonio, The Snow and the Sun; a South American FolkRhyme, in Two Lan cages, Harcourt, lyur: unp. illus. $7.00.A folk rhyme written in Spanish and English side by side,similar to the rhyme in "The House that Jack Built."

Graham, Helen Holland) Little Don Pedro. Hale) 1965. 61pp.illus. $2.67. Adventure story of a small timid Mexican boywho proves his bravery on market day.

Gramatky, Hardie) Bolivar. Putnam) 1961. 62pp. illus. $3.50.A story about a little boy from Ecuador and his donkey, Bolivar,and their experiences at the fiesta at Quito.

Herrmanns: Ralph, River Boy Adventure on the Amazon. Harcourt)1965. illus. $4.50. Color photos of the Amazon area with aninteresting story of an Indian boy.

Jordan, Phillip D., The Burro Benedicto and Other Folktiaesand Legends of Mexico. Coward-McCann) 060. 92pp. illus.T5750. A book of folk tales and legends of Mexico, nicelyarranged with drawings and also a glossary.

Kepple, Ella H. Three Children of Chile. Friendship, 1961.127pp. illus. '$2.95; paperback, $1.75. Traces the everydaylife of three children who live with their uncle in a one-roomhome in Santiago.

King, Robin, Burrito; Dutton) 1956. 63pp. illus. $2.25.(also Hale, $1.83) . Humorous story of a small industriousburro.and the farming family of Mexico that owns him.

Kirn, Ann, Two Pesos for Catalina. Rank-McNally, 1962. unp.illus. $2.95. A young girl has two pesos to spend at themarket in Taxco, Mexico.

Kirtland, G. B., One Day. in Aztec Mexico. Harcourt, 1963.4Opp. illus. $2.50. Presents daily life in the Aztec civili-zation of 1510 with the reader cast as the principal character.

Ness, Evaline, Josefina February. Scribner, 1963. unp. illus.$3.25. A small girl of Halti makes a decision between the giftshe wants to buy for her grandmother and a baby burro for herself.

2

Politi, Leo, Lito and the Clown. Scribner, 1964. unp. illus.$3.25. A small boy in Mexico searches for his lost kitten,and is aided by Payaco, the carnival clown.

Politi, Leo, Rosa. Scribner, 1963. unp. illus. $3.25. Alittle Mexican girl yearns for a doll she sees in a toy shop.Then Christmas comes and brings something even better, a realbaby sister.

Rodman, Maia, Market Da z for Ti Andre. Cadmus, 1957. 48pp.illus. $1.83. The story of a six -year old boy who travelsby donkey from his Haitian village to Port-au-Prince formarket day.

Shannon, Terry, and Juan. Whitman, 1961. unp. illus.$2.75. The story of a potter's son in Mexico, and the clayhorse he makes to sell at the market.

Shannon, Terry, A Playmate for Puna. Meimont, 1963. 31pp. illus.$2.50. Adventures of a small Indian boy in Peru and his petllama.

Surany, Anico, Ride the Cold Wind. Putnam, 1964. unp. illus.$3.50. Beautifully illustrated story book about Paco, a littlePeruvian Indian shepherd, who thought that he was old enough tofish with his father and the other men of the village and howhe learned the hard way that he was not.

B. Intermediate Level

Albee, George Sumner, Three Young lama. Watts, 1956. 47pp.illus. $2.75. In Cardenas, Cuba, on Three Kings Day, threeschool boys dress as Wise Men and go out distributing gifts.The boys encounter the problem of why gifts were always givento the rich and never to the poor. A Christmas story.

Andrews, Dorothy W. Flaco. Friendship, 1958. 122pp. illus.$2.95. Paperback, $1.50. The story of Flaco Lopez, of Oaxaca,Mexico, and the trials he and his family encounter in their newhome in the colony.

Appel, Benjamin, We Were There With Cortes and Montezuma. Grossetand Dunlap, 1959. 1 79pp . illus. $1.95. Historical fictionaccount of the Aztec conquest through the adventures of a youngpage in Cortes' army.

3

Bartlett; Ruth, The Miracle of the raajgrjzlyti-rjaie..- VanNostrand,-1965. 76pp. $3.95. The-story of a 10 -year oldAztec boy, Bright Plume, his parrot, Pratty Plume, and hisfamily who lived during the reign of Montezuma.

Batinon, Laura, Hat for a Hero. Whitman, 1954. unp. illus,'$2.75. The story of Pablo, a Tarascan Indian boy of Mexico,Thho must prove his courage before he can discard his smallstraw hat for a large man-style hat. All things he did toprove his courage turned out badly, until the day that a bullgot into his mother's corn patch.

Behn, Harry, The Two Uncles of Pablo, Harcourt, 1959. 96pp.illus. $3.00 A description of how Pablo, a Mexican schoolboy, shows his maturity in dealing with his two uncles, onewho is optimistic and makes many plans and promises, and theother who is pessimistic and writes sad poetry.

Brenner, Anita, The sBoy Who Could Do A thin and Other Mexi-can Folk Tales. Scott, 1962. 128pp.. 3.50. A collection of24 Nrepresentative Mexican folk tales.

Buff, Mary and Conrad, Magic, Maize. Houghton, 1953. 76pp.illus. $3.50. An Indian boy of Guatemala becomes friends withthe "gringos" who have developed a new kind of maize, and whoare doing research in the Mayan ruins.

Carden, Priscilla, The Vanilla Village. Hale, 1961. 58pp.illus. $2.04. Story of a Mexican village boy whose familyraised vanilla, and his adventure when he and his brotherstried to get their vanilla to market safely from bandits.

Carr, Harriett, Mystery of the Aztec Idol:,--Macmillan, 1959.193pp. $2.95. Paperback, 75779. The dibappearance of avaluable Aztec idol complicates the friendship of two boys.

Cavanna, Betty, Around the World Today, Books. Franklin Watts.illus. $3.95 each. Titles pertaining to Latin America:

Carlos of Mexico. 1964. 76pp. The story of a young boyfrom Puerto Vallarta, his injured burro, and his wishwhich comes true on Christmas Day.

Chico of Guatemala. 1963. 76pp. The story of a youngEby living in the mountain highlands.

4

Lucho of Peru. 1961. 74pp. The story of an Indian boyliving high n the Andes.

Paulo of Brazil. 1962. 74pp. Gives a cross-section ofBrazilian life through the story of Paulo, his trip toBrasilia, and his pen pal in a poor fishing village.

Pepe of Ja_r_zerAi_.no. 1962. 76pp. Tells of a boy's enjoy-ment of his grandmother's farm outside Cordoba, and hispuzzlement over "what to be" when he grows up.

Clark, Ann Nolan, Magic Money. Viking, 1950. 121pp. illus.$3.00. A story about a country boy of Costa Rica who worksto earn two white oxen for his grandfather to drive in the cartparade at San Jose.

Clark, Ann Nolan, Secret of the Andes. Viking, 1952. 130pp.illus. $3.00. The story of Cusi, an Inca Indian boy, and anold Indian herder who live in a remote mountain valley. Whilehelping to guard the flock, Cusi learns the traditions and loreof his people.

Coatsworth, Elizabeth, The Noble Doll. Viking, 1961. 45pp.illus. $3.00. A young Mexican girl goes to live with animpoverished noblewoman, experiences the special delights ofChristmas with her, and receives some news that removes alltheir worries.

Courlander, Harold, The Piece of Fire and Other Haitian Tales.Harcourt, 1964. 128pp. 7775. A collection of Haitian folktales.

Fore, William, South Americans All. Friendship, 1961. 126pp.$2.95. Three stories: of an Andean Indian boy, of an Argenti-nian girl, of a Brazilian boy.

Fuller, Lois H., Jade Jaguar Mystery. Abingdon, 1962. 128pp.illus. $3.00. Historical fiction account of the daily life ofthe Mayas before the Spanish Conquest through the adventures ofa young Mayan boy and the mystery he solved.

Good, Loren D., Panchito. Coward-McCann, 1955. 160pp. illus.$3.00. Humorous tall tale of Mexico, told from the viewpointof Panchito, an aristocratic one-eyed parrot.

Griffith, Fay, Hidalgo and the Gringo Train. Dutton, 1958.89pp. illus. $2.95. The story of Hidalgo, a little Mexicanboy, and how he got to school.

5

Hudson, William H., Tales of the Gauchos. Knopf, 1964.251pp. illus. $3.47. A group of short stories compiledby Elizabeth-Coatsworth, presenting a good picture ofthe history and life in Latin America.

Jagendorf, M. A. and R. S. Boggs, The King of the Mountains.Vanguard, 1960. 313pp. $4.95. A collection of 65 folkstories of Latin America. The book contains-a glossary tohelp in pronunciation of Spanish, Portuguese, and Indianwords, and their meanings.

Johnson, William, Captain Cortes Conquers Mexico. RandomHouse, 1960. 182pp. illus. $1.95. An account of Cortez,beginning with his departure from Cuba and continuingthrough the Yucatan landing and conquest of the Aztecs.

Kalnay, Francis, Chucaro, Wild Pony of the Pampa. Harcourt,1958. 127pp. illus. $2.75. The story of Pedro and thewild horse he caught and trained and loves, but almost losesto the spoiled son of the ranch owner.

Kepple, Ella Huff, Mkteo of Mexico. Friendship, 1958. 122pp.$2.95. A fictional story of a small boy named Mateo Lopez,and the life of a typical Mexican family.

Kohan, Frances and Truda Weil, Juan's Adventures in Mexico.Noble, 1961. 183pp. $3.20. Presents the geography, his-tory, customs, and legends of Mexico through the adventuresof Juan, a young Tarascan Indian boy who travels from theisland of Janitzio to Mexico City.

Kohan, Frances and Truda Weil, RamOn of Puerto Rico. Nobleand Noble, 1964. 280pp. illui757.20. Presents thegeography, history, customs, manners, and legends of PuertoRico through the adventures of Ramon and his sister, growingup in the fishing village of La Paguera.

Lampman, Evelyn S., The Tilted Sombrero. Doubleday, 1966.264pp. illus. $3.50. Set during Mexico's War for Indepen-dence. A 13-year-old boy runs away from home and joins agroup of patriots plotting against the Spanish government.

Norman, James, The Navy That Crossed Mountains. Putnam, 1963.152pp. illus. 73.50. Historical fiction account of MartinLopez, whose "prefabricated" ships enabled Cortes to conquerMexico.

6

Parish, Helen Rand, Our Lady of Guadalupe. Viking, 1955.488pp. illus. $3.19. The story of the humble Indian peasantto whom the Virgin Mary appeared, and the miracle which ledto the building of the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe nearMexico City.

Rainbow, Elizabeth, Concha and the Silver Star. Meredith,1965. 118pp. $3.50. Adventure story of a young Panamaniangirl who goes to the remote San Blas Islands in search of herfisherman father, believed drowned during a Caribbean storm.

Reynolds, Dorothy, The Sons of the Smiling Tiger. Steck, 1955.202pp. $2.00. Story of an Indian boy of Guatemala during thetime of the Spanish conquistadors.

Rhoads, Dorothy, The Corn Grows Ripe. Viking, 1956. 88pp.illus. $3.50. A modern Indian boy in a remote section ofYucatan takes on the responsibility of the family farmingafter his father is injured.

Ritchie, Barbara, Ramon Makes a Trade. Parnassus,. 1959. 48pp.illus. $3.25. (also Hale, 1947-77.31) A bilingual bookwith English at the top of each page with the correspondingSpanish section at the bottom. The story of -RamOn's tradingand the boylike "deals" he makes until he acquires the greenparakeet he wants so much.

Scherman, Katherine, The Slave Who Freed Haiti. Random House,1954. 182pp. $1.95. Historical fiction account of the ex-slave, Francois Toussaint, later called L'Ouverture, whofought for freedom in late 18th-century Haiti.

Schloat, G. Warrenl:Jr Conchita and Juan; A Girl and Boy ofMexico. Knopf, 1964. unp. illus. $2.95. Pictures with cap-tions telling the experiences of a day in a middle class Mexi-can home.

Sharp, Adda Mai and Epsie Young, Gordo and the Hidden Treasure.Steck, 1955. 264pp. illus. $3.00. Fanciful story presentinglegends and wild animals of Mexico through the adventures ofGordo, a young raccoon.

Sherlock, Philip M., Anansi, the SEIler Man. Crowell, 1954.112pp. $3.75. A collection -6?-15 Jamaican folk tales.

Steffan, Jack, Fire of Freedom. Hawthorn, 1963. 185pp. $2.95.The story of Carlos Castillo Armas and his struggle againstCommunist rule in Guatemala.

7

Stinetorf, Louise A., A Charm for Paco's Mother, John Day,1965. 128pp. illus. $3.95. The story of Paco, a little.Mexican boy, and his adventures in search of a charm to curehis mother of blindness.

Stinetorf, Louise A., Manuel and the Pearl. John Day, 1966,128pp. illus. $3.86. Story of Manuel, a Mexican boy whosefather dives for a pearl fishing company, the kiss of a per-fect pink pearl, and the events which lead to a cock fight.

Suddeth, Ruth Elgin and Constance Gay Morenus, Tales of theWestern World. Steck, 1953. 281pp. $3.00. Folk tales ofAmerica with a large section devoted to Latin America.

Syme, Ronald, Francisco Pizarro, Finder of Peru. Morrow,1963. 96pp. $2.78. Historical fiction account of Pizarro'sjourney south from Panama in search of the Land of Gold, cli-maxed by his conquest of the Incas.

Syme, Ronald, The Man Who Discovered the Amazon. Morrow, 1958.192pp. illus.72.95. Historical fiction account of Fran-cisco de Orellana, who traveled down the Amazon River withGonzalo Pizarro in 1541.

Tait, George, The Saddle of Carlos Perez. Westminster, 1950.87pp. $2.00. Presents a picture of ranch life in Colombiathrough the story of an eleven-year-old boy who dreams ofowning a beautiful saddle.

Tarshis, Elizabeth Kent, The Villa e That Learned to Read.Hale, 1959. 158pp. illus. 2.07. The story of a Mexicanvillage where the establishment of a school was to be cele-brated by a fiesta when every child learned to read. Pedrospoiled the record and the whole village worked to bring himinto line.

Trevino, Elizabeth B. de, Nacar, the White Deer. Farrar, 1963.149pp. $3.25. Tender story, set in the 17th century, of awhite deer who is entrusted to the care of a mute boy in Mexico.

Vance, Marguerite, Ashes of Empire. Dutton, 1959. 159pp.illus. $3.25. An account of Carlotta and Maximilian in Mexico.

Washburne, Heluiz, Tomas Goes Trading. Hale, 1959. 127pp.$1.86. Set in Mexico. A twelve-yeari;old boy's adventures onhis first trading trip with his father.

8

Webb, Nancy Mclvor, Makema of the Rain Forest. Prentice

Hall, 1964. 64pp. $3.50. A story of Makema, an eleven-year-old Indian boy of northeastern Brazil, and how thetropical forest influences his daily activities.

Whitney, Marion Isabelle, Juan of Paricutin. Steck, 1953.

168pp, illus. $2.50. An account of a boy who experienced

a volcano being born in Mexico.

Whitridge, Arnold, Simon Bolivar, the Gredt Liberator. Ran-

dom House, 1954. 17517 71.95. A historical fiction account

of the role of Bolivar in the story of Latin American inde-pendence.

Wibberley, Leonard' The Island of the Angels. Morrow, 1965".

112pp. illus. $3.95. The tender story of a simple Mexicanfisherman whose life is changed when he finds a small boysuffering from diphtheria, derelict on the beach.

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NON-FICTION BOOKS FOR STUDENTS

A. Primary Level

Caldwell, John C. and Elsie Neighbors in Brazil. JohnDay, 1962. 48pp. illus. $2.39. Very simplified presenta-tion of the geography, festivals, and daily lives of thepeople of Brazil.

Caldwell, John C. and Elsie, Our Neighbors in Peru. John Day,1962. 48pp. illus. $2.39. Simplified presentation of thehistory, products, and daily lives of the people of Peru.

Darbois, Dominique, Tacho, 1322 of Mexico. Follett, 1961.47pp. illus. $1.95. Daily life of a boy in a small Mexicanvillage presented with photographs and accompanying narrative.

Marx, Richard, About Mexico's Children. Children's Press, 1959.47pp. illus. 1r27515. Photographic presentation of everydayactivities of Mexican children.

Maziere, Francis, Parana, Boy of the Amazon. Follett, 1959.47pp. illus. $2.25. The daily life of a boy living along theAmazon River, presented with photographs and accompanying nar-rative.

Schirmer, Mathilda, Latin American Leaders. Beckley-Cardy,1951. 185pp. illus771..60. The history of ten famous LatinAmerican leaders written in story form.

B. Intermediate Level

Appel, Benjamin, The Illustrated Book About South America,Including Mexico and._Central America. Grosset, 1907---01pp.illus. $4.95., A presentation of the history, customs, wild-life, natural resources, and important cities. Many beauti-fully colored illustrations are included.

Appel, Benjamin, Shepherd of the Sun, the Story of the Incas.Ivan Obolensky, 1961. 87pp. illus. 2795. An account of theInca Empire told by following the lives of four Inca children.The Incas' method of conquest and communication, and the rich-ness and diversity of life in their civilization are highlighted.

10

Bailey, Bernadine: Famous'Latin-American Liberators. Dodd,1960. '158pp. illus. $3.25. Brief biographies of Bolivar,Juarez, and eight others.

Blacker, Irwin R., Cortes and the Aztec Conquest. AmericanHeritage, 1965. 153pp. illus. $3.95. Recounts the adventuresof Cortes and his conquest of the Aztec civilization from 1519to 1522.

Bleeker, Sonia, The Aztec Indians of Mexico. Morrow, 1963.160pp. $2.75. A discussion of the village life, religiouscustoms of the Aztecs before the conquest, the conquest itself,and the Aztecs in modern day Mexico,

Bleeker, Sonia, The Inca Indians of the Andes, Morrow, 1960.157pp. $2.75. A discussion of the Inca conquests, the Incaat home and at work, Incan beliefs and ceremonies, and thelast of the powerful Inca civilization.

Bleeker, Sonia, The Maya Indians of Central America. Morrow,1961. 160pp. illus. $2.75. Traces the everyday life of theancient Mayas, as well as their religious beliefs and festivals.

Burland, C. A., Finding Out About the Incas. Lothrop, 1962,160pp. illus. $3.00. A general survey of the life, history,customs, and beliefs of the Incas.

Diaz del Castillo, Bernal, The Fall of the Aztecs, ed. St.Martin's Press, 1965. 114pp. illus. T4795. Easily-readcondensation of the manuscript of Bernal Diaz, a foot soldierin Cortes' army. Illustrations from Indian pictograph records.

Ingraham, Joseph, Friendship Road, the Challenge of the PanAmerican Highway. Coward-McCann, 1961. 121pp. illus. -T27.95.The progress being made in the construction of the Pan AmericanHighway from Alaska to Chile's southern tip is presented throughphotographs and accompanying text. Stresses the highway's con-tribution to travel, trade, and unity between the Americas.

Joy, Charles, Young People of Mexico and Central America. Mere-dith, 1962. 152pp. $3.95. A collection of stories written byyoung people concerning life in Mexico and the Central Americancountries.

Joy, Charles, Young People of South America. Meredith, 1963.236pp. $4,50. Twenty-six young people write true accounts oflife in South America.

11

Joy,about

Charles, Young People of the West Indies. Meredith,1964. 208pp. $3.95. Stories out everyday life in theirnative lands written by children from the West Indies.

Land, Myrick and Barbara, Jungle Oil. Coward-McCann, 1957.96pp. $2.50. Well written story of the search for oil inVenezuela.

Latham, Jean Lo, Cha res: Power of the Panama Canal. Garrard,1964. 96pp. illus. 2.19. Describes the history, building,and importance of the Panama Canal,

Quinn, Vernon, Picture BAR Geography of Mexico, Central America,and the West Indies. Lippincott, rev. ed., 196571147p.illus. $4.25. Simplified presentation of the geographicalfeatures and natural resources of each country.

Quinn, Vernon, Picture Ma Geography of South America. Lippin-cott, rev. ed., 1959. 114pp. illus. T4.25. A narrative whichtreats the history, legend, and contemporary life of the peopleof Latin America against a geographical context. Maps includedshow not only the outline and topography, but cleverly illus-trate the activities and products of each area.

Rand McNally Illustrated Atlas of the World, Vol. 9, LatinAmerica. Rand McNally, 1962. 84pp. illus. Overview of LatinAmerican countries--their geographical features, economy, his-tory, population, and cities.

Sondergaard, Arensa, 152 First CiemraEla of the Panama Canal.Little, 1960. 60pp. T3.50. A simplified presentation of thehistory of Panama and the difficulties encountered in the con-struction of the Canal,

Sperry, Armstrong, The Amazon, River Sea of Brazil. Garrard,1961. 96pp. illus. $2.19. Easily-read account of the AmazonRiver, the rain forest, and the people and animals of the jungle.

Wood, Frances E., Mexico. Children's Press, h19gJ.-ro 93PP.illus. $3.50. A survey of Mexico--its land, climate, history,and life of the people today.

Yates, Howard 0., How People Live in Central America. Beckley-Cardy, 1964. 96pp. illus. Trn. Discusses the land, climate,history, and living conditions of Central America, and relatesthem to the difficulties of effecting economic changes. Discus-sion questions are presented at the end of each chapter.

12

Series

The American Republic Series. Department'of Public Information,Pan American Union. Illustrated booklets, 40 to 48 pages, pre-senting basic information on each of the member states of theOrganization of American States. Each contains a map, recentstatistical data, and a short discussion of the country's-geo-graphical features, resources, history, and recent social,economic, and political developments.

optina, 1963. $0.25.

Bolivia, 1955. $0.15.

Brazil, Being revised.

Chile, Being revised.

Colombia, 1959. $0.15.

Costa Rica, 1960. $0.25.

Dominican Republic, 1964. $0.25.

Ecuador, 1960. $0.25.

El Salvador, 1960. $0.25.

Guatemala, 1957. $0.15.

Haiti, 1962. $0.25.

Mexico, 1965. $0.25.

Nicaragua, 1964. $0.25.

Panama, 1964. $0.25.

Paraguay, 1965. $0.25.

Peru, 1958. $0.15.

Uruguay, 1962. $0.25.

Venezuela, 1960. $0.25.

13

Caldwell, John C., Let's Visit John Day C0.0 -94P:illus. $2.96. Phogaphially illustrated factual material;giving the historical, geographical:'and cultural factOrs whichinfluence life in each country today. Titles pertaining toLatin America:

Let's Visit Argentina. 1961.

Let's Visit Brazil. 1961.

Let's Visit Central America. 1964.

Let's Visit Chile. 1963.

Let's Visit Colombia. 1962.

Let's Visit Mexico. 1965.

Let's Visit Peru. 1962.

Let's Visit the West Indies. 1963.

Let's Visit Venezuela. 1962,

The First Book of Watts. illus. $2.65. Factualmaterial o n each topic, photographically illustrated. Eleventitles pertaining to Latin America:

Beck, Barbara, The First Book of the Aztecs. 1966: 88pp.Presentation of how the Aztec people grew in power, theireveryday life, and manner of worship before the coming ofthe Spanish conquistadores.

Beck, Barbara, The First Book of the Incas. 1966. 88pp.Recounts the story ofthe Incas' rise to power, theirimperial government and rulers, and the everyday life ofthe common people.

Beck, Barbara, The First Book of the Ancient Mafia. 1965..87pp. A presentation of the everyday life, arts and crafts,government, and religion of the Mayas before the Spanishconquest.

Carter, William E., The First Book of Bolivia. 1963. 82pp.Regional differences between the peoples of the high pla-teau and the lowland dwellers are told, as well as theindustries, history, food, and festivals of the country.

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= -

Carter, William E., The First Book of South America.1961. 86pp. A survey of Latin America with emphasison the contrasts between and within each country. Wayseach country is attempting to meet its problems are alsopresented.

Colorado, Antonio, The First Book of Puerto Rico. 1965.74pp.

Epstein, Sam and Beryl, The First Book of Mexico. 1955.63pp. Recounts the activities of two modern school chil-dren in Mexico City. Also introduces Indian and earlySpanish history, and later Mexican heroes.

Hoke, John, The First Book of the Guianas. 1964. 64pp.Introductory chapter on the history: natural features,and living conditions of the Guianasj followed by moreexplicit information under the same categories for eachcountry.

Hughes, Langston, The First Book of the West Indies.1956. 62pp. A presentation of the important events inthe West Indies' history, and individual chapters onthe countries which give brief accounts of their naturalfeatures and living conditions.

Markun, Patricia M., The First Book of Central Americaand Panama. 1963. 9Opp. Includes a discussion of theland, the Spanish Conquest, the Inter-American Highway,and the future of Central America.

Markun, Patricia M., The First Book of the Panama Canal.1958, 59pp. Recounts a ship's passage through the PanamaCanal, then tells the Canal's history, use, economic im-portance, and problems.

Sheppard, Sally, The First Book of Br_ azil. 1962. 83pp.An overview of Brazil--its history, geographical features,products, cities, customs, and holidays.

Gartler, Marion and George L. Hall, Understanding Your WorldSeries. Laidlaw, 1964. 64pp. illus. $1.85. Social Sciencereaders which survey a country's geography, resources, industry,history, cities and customs. Titles pertaining to Latin America:

Understanding Argentina.

15

Understanding Brazil.

Understanding Mexico.

Getting to Know ........ Series. Coward-McCann. 640.illus. P.52. Each book surveys everyday life in eachcountry, highlighting its history, geography, cultures. wild-life, and recent economic developments. Titles pertainingto Latin America:

Breetveld, Jim, Getting to Know Brazil. 1960.

Breetveld, Jim, Getting to. Know Chile. 1960.

Day, Dee, Gettiaa to Know Panama. 1958.

Gomez, Barbara, Getting to Know Mexico. 1959.

Halsell, Grace, Gettins to Know Colombia. 1964.

Halsell, Grace? Getting to Know Guatemala and the TwoHonduras. 1964.

Halsell, Grace, Getting. to Know Peru. 1964.

Joy, Charles, Gettin to Know Costa Rica, El Salvador,and Nicaragua. 19 .

Joy, Charles, Getting to Know the River Amazon. 1963.

Laschever, Barnett, Getting to Know Cuba. 1962.

Laschever, Barnett, Getting to Know Venezuela. 1962.

Olden, Sam, Getting to Know Argentina. 1961.

United States Committee for UNICEF, Hi aighbor. Hastings House.$2.95. Paperback, $1.00. Each book contains stories, games,crafts, dress, and festivals from five countries. Latin Americancountries included:

Brazil (Book 2)

Chile (Book 3)

Colombia. (Book 8)

16

Guatemala (Book 5)

Mexico (Book 4)

Paraguay (Book 1)

Peru (.N2ook 6)

17

PAMPHLETS FOR STUDENTS

Commodity Series. Department of Public Information, PanAmerican Union. Series of 207page booklets, $0.10 each, onthe following topics:

Bananas, 1956. Petroleum, .1964.

Cacao; 1954. Rubber, 1954.

Coffee, rev. ed., 1958. Tin, 1952.

Copper, 1952. Wool, 1957.

Forest Products, 1957.

National Federation of Coffee Growers of Colombia, The Story,of Juan Valdez. With color illustrations. Free.

Series for Young Americans. Department of Public Information,in American Union. Illustrated booklets., 16-20pp. $0.10 each.

Bolivar. 92.02-E-6078. 1960.

Jose de San Martin. 92.19-E-5264. 1964.

Jose Martin. 92.13-E-5140. 1954.

01Hig5ins. 92.15-E-5933. 1960.

The Amazon. 981-E-5835.

The Araucanians. 983-E-5341. 1955.

The Aztecs. 972-E-5379. 1955.

The House of the Americas. 725-E-5931. 1960.

The Incas. 985-E-5333. 1955.

The Mayas. 972-E-5221. 1954.

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ELEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS ON LATIN AMERICA

American Reiznbou Geo ra h _y Series. Fideler Visual Teaching,Grand Rapids, Michigan. 3.95. These textbooks are availableto accompany the American Neighbors portfolios. The textbookscontain 100 to 200 photographs, drawings, and maps.

Brazil by Stella B. May.

Caribbean Lands by J. P. Augelli.

Mexico by Patricia F. Ross.

South America by R. E. Fideler and Carol Kvande.

(See VISUAL AIDS, Fideler Visual Teaching.)

Canis, Norman and Frank E. Sorenson, Knowing Our litighbors inLatin America. Holt, rev. ed., 1966. 320pp. $4.-.46-. A geog-raphy text for use in grades 5-7. Special emphasis is givenMexico and Peru while the other Latin American nations arestudied by grOUps according to geographical areas. An atlasand good maps, charts, and graphs are included.

Cooper, Kenneth S et al, Learning About Latin America. SilverBurdette, 1964. 310pp. $4.96. A history-geography text forgrades 6 and 7 which presents the development of civilization,as well as a picture of contemporary life. Two general intro-ductory sections are included on Latin America and MiddleAmerica, followed by more detailed treatment of individualcountries.

Gray, William H et al, Exploring Latin Americal.. Follett,rev. ed., 1960. 283pp, 3 3 net. This geography text forsixth and seventh graders devotes entire units to Latin America,Central America, and South America, as well as to individualcountries. Some historical background is added.

Latin America. Educational Research Council of Greater Cleveland,379667, Prepared by the Greater Cleveland Social Science Program.185pp. $1.75. This text for grade 6 emphasizes the geographyand contemporary aspects of Latin America, with special atten-tion given to Peru and Mexico. It also includes information onthe OAS and U.S.-Latin American relations.

Lindop, Edmund, Understanding Latin America, Ginn, 1960.478pp. $5.32 This elementary textbook for grades 4-6 is

19

divided into six main unil;s. Each unit concludes with a re-view chapter, study and discussion questions, and suggestedenrichment activities. Extensive use of maps, a glossary ofgeographical terms, and an index are included.

20

BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS FOR THE TEACHER

Bowen, David, Hello South America. Norton, 1964. 223pp.$3.95. A personal introduction to the continent of SouthAmerica designed to make the people and countries real insteadof just places on a map. Part I describes the things that mostSouth Americans have in common. with one another. Part II treatsthe separate countries.

Davies, Howell, editor, South American Handbook, Rand-McNally,1965. 41st annual edition. A yearbook and travel guide cover-ing the countries and resources of Latin America,

Goetz, Delia, Neighbors to the So_ uth. Harcourt, rev. ed., 1956.179pp. $3.50. Describes the geography, customs, and occupa-tions of each Central and South American country, and of Cuba,Haiti, and the Dominican Republic. Discusses cultural andeconomic relations between these countries and the United States,

Goetz, Delia, South America. Fideler Co., 1958, 128pp. Ageneral survey of South America focusing on the cities, industry,mineral wealth, art, and education.

Kenworthy, Leonard S0, Studying South America in Elementary andSecondar Schools. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1765051pp. 1.50. Ideas for a continuous and cumulative program onLatin America beginning in the elementary grades and extendingthrough the high school are suggested. Titles and addresses ofmany varied resources are included.

Kepple, Ella Huff, Fun and Festival from Latin America. Friend-ship, 1961, 48pp. 715.75. Presents games, folk dances, songs,and recipes from Latin America.

Kingsbury, Robert and Ronald Schneider, Atlas of Latin Ameri-can Affairs. Praeger, P-124. 136pp. $1.75. An atlas withb0 maps designed to aid in understanding this complex region,particularly the problem of unity and diversity. Brief his-torical, political, social, and economic information is in-cluded. It is intended to give the reader a broad foundationrather than an overwhelming mass of facts.

Pan Americati Union, Department of Public Information. The fol-lowing booklets helpful tb the teacher may be obtained uponrequest:

Catalozue of Publications. Issued annually, Free.

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11101000olkwvsx

Folk Songs and Dances, Nos. 1 and 2. $0.25 each.

Introduction to aleatz Latin American Republics 1961.40pp. 0.10. Two-page summary of the geography, history,culture, and economy for each of the twenty republics.

Pan American Highway System, 1964. 100pp. $0.50.

Twenty Dishes from Latin America, undated. 6pp. Free.,

A booklet containing suggestions for the observance ofPan American Day and Week is issued annually. Free.

Roberts, Edwin A., J'r,9 Latin America. The National Observer,1964. 208pp. $2.00. A narrative explaining recent happeningsin the area. Included are an analysis of Castro's Cuba andthe Communist movement in South and Central America, a studyof the development, structure, and activities of the Alliancefor Progress, and discussion of Latin America's peculiarapproach to politics and economics. More than 100 pictures,along with many charts, accompany the narrative.

Stavrianos, Leften and George I. Blanksten, Latin America: ACulture Area in prospective. Allyn and Bacon, 1964. 76pp.$1.20. A general survey of basic facts (geography, people,history, politics, economics, and culture) . Liberally il-lustrated with maps, charts, pictures, and diagrams.

Today World in Focus Series. Ginn. Studies, in paperbackform, designed to give a comprehensive teaching unit to beused for supplementary study. The narrative with accom-panying photographs and maps surveys the historical develop-ment and contemporary aspects of each country. Titles re-lating to Latin America:

Blanksten, G. I., Argentina and Chile. Priced whenpublished.

S4nchez G. I., Mexico. 1966. 112pp. $1040.

Webb, K. F., Brazil. 1964. 122pp. $1.40.

Worcester, D. E., The Three Worlds of Latin America. Dutton,1963. 189pp. $4.50. A survey of the discoveries, conquests,and struggles for independence in Latin America, followed bychapters on the government, living conditions, and presentproblems within individual countries.

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ARTICLES FOR THE TEACHER

Beninga, Max E. and Grace Grahan. "Architects of Abun-dance: Sixth-Grade Unit on the Natural Resources of LatinAmerica," Elementary School Journal, 64 :179 -185, January,1964. A discussion of a teaching unit on the naturalresources of Latin America. It involves a program wherestudents form their own development corporations and invest-ment syndicates and conduct the business activities of suchcompanies as they might be carried out in Latin Americancountries.

Birdsall, R. "Learn to Know Latin America by Acting OutStories About Them," Instructor, 65:43/, April, 1956. Anarticle suggesting that elementary children act out storiesof Latin America. There are also books and stories listedwhich might be good for such a project.

Instructor, April, 1964. Contains over thirty articles onvarious types of studies and activities relating to LatinAmerica (art, poetry, plays, games, social studies units,etc.). Included are:

Augelli, J. P. "Correcting Misconceptions About LatinAmerica," p. 9/c

Daniels, E. S. et al. "Your Latin American ReferenceFile: Records, Films, Filmstrips," pp. 49-52.

Herge, H. C. and Lilia Valdovinos. "Image Our AmericanChildren Have of Latin America," p. 20/.

Rohlfs, Marjorie and Harriet Kinghorn. "Let's Take aTrip to Latin America," p. 36/.

Owen, Marian F. "Central America I: Guatemala; Honduras, ElSalvador, British Honduras," Instructor, 67:39/, March, 1958."Central America II: Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama," Instruc-tor, 67 :38/, April, 1958. Two-part social studies unit onCentral America. Contains suggestions for motivating the stu-dents about the subject matter as well as a listing of appro-priate facts concerning the history, geography, people, prod-ucts, and resources suitable for presentation on the elemen-tary level.

Owen, Marian F. "Mexico Our Southern Neighbor," Instructor,67 :39/, February, 1958. A unit which discusses means of

23

initiating a study of Mexico for children on the elementar*.level, cites significant facts about the geography, the people,the cities, and presents 18 activity and discussion hints.

Pena, Ricardo, et al. "What American Children Should KnowAbout Our Countries," Instructor, 67:3771, April, 1958. *Thisis a report on five Latin American countries (Guatemala,Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Paraguay) by educatorsfrom these countries, on how and what American elementaryschool children should learn about these countries.

West, L. C. "Films, filmstrips, recordings; Latin America:A Changing Continent," Grade Teacher, 82:104-107, October,1964. A discussion and review of recent audio-visual teach-ing material relating to Latin America.

24

TEACHING UNITS

Instructor Resource Units for Social Studies and Science,.Owen. $0.75 each. Booklets containing suggested teachingprocedures, basic information on the area, and suggestedactivities for both the primary and intermediate grades.Also includes a fold-out portfolio of black-and-whitepictures for the unit.

Mexico by Katherine L. Julian. 7pp,

Latin America: Our Nei hbor Countries to the South. Warp,196 -3773p7. Paperback, 0.70. A review-workbook onLatin America. Facts are given in question-answer form,followed by a map exercise, then several pages of questionsfor the student. Includes an answer key.

Thralls, Zoe and Ralph Hancock, Let's Look at Latin America.Merrill, 1962. 49pp. 0.48. A pamphlet containing.twentyunits covering all areas of Latin America. "Check YourKnowledge" exercises accompanying each unit. Illustratedwith photographs and well selected maps.

Units on Countries, 1953 and More Units on Countries, 1957.Teachers Publishing Corp. 48ppe T173 each. Two bookletscontaining teaching units reprinted from various issues ofGrade Teacher. Suggestions are offered for introducing anddeveloping the unit and for culminating activities. 1953titles pertaining to Latin America: "A Culminating Activityto a Mexican Adventure" by Lottie Schneider, "Mexico" by DeltaNeville, "More About Mexico" by Mary Sanderlin, "South of theRio Grande" by Isabelle Marentz. 1957 titles pertaining toLatin America: "Argentina" by Ruth Anne Korey, "CentralAmerica" by Martha Dallmann, "South America" by Ruth AnneKorey.

World Book Encyclopedia Teaching Units. Field EnterprisesEducational Corporation. $0.25 each. Each booklet makesavailable suggestions and classroom-tested activities de-veloped by teachers and supervisors in five school systems,and is organized in the following way: (1) General topicaloutline of the subject, (2) Possible teaching approaches,(3) Treatment of major topics with key questions, WorldBook references, and suggested activities, (4) Possibleculminating activities.

Argentina--Sc 2012

25

Brazil--Sc2013

Latin America--Sc 2003

26

VISUAL AIDS

Around the World Picture Book Series, Friendship. 2Opp-.$1.50. Brightly colored pictures of children .at home andplay, with accompanying stories by Nina Millen. Suitable forprimary,level.

Children of South America

Fideler Visual Teaching. Informative Classroom PicturePublishers, Inc., Grand Rapids, Michigan. $3.95 each.Visual teaching portfolios, each containing 48 black-and-white classroom pictures, 9" x 12", with accompanying text.Covers the land, natural resources, industry, rural and urbanlife, transportation, and holidays.

Brazil by Stella B. May

Caribbean Lands by J. P. Augelli

Mexico by Patricia F. Ross

South America by R. E. Fideler and Carol Kvande

Friendship Press Picture Album Series. Friendphip. $1.50each. Fifteen black-and-white pictures, .13" x 10 , withaccompanying text, showing children at; home, play, school,worship, and festivals.

World Friends: In South America

World Friends: Mexicans

Life Nature Library. Time, Inc.

The Land and Wildlife of South America, Marston Batesand the editors of Life. 1964. 200pp. $3.95. A sur-vey of the land and its features, the animals and plantsin all their variety.

Life World Library. Time, Inc. Prepared in cooperation withthe editors of Life. 160pp. $2.95. Each book is a briefintroduction using color photographs and picture essays withaccompanying narrative to the history, geography, politics,economy, and cultural and social aspects of contemporaryLatin American civilization. $2.95 each.

27

The Andean Republics: Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador, Peru,William Weber Johnson. 1965.

Brazil, Elizabeth Bishop. 1964.

The Caribbean Republics, Gary MacEoin. 1965.

Central America, Harold Levine. 1964.

Colombia and Venezuela, Gary MacEoin. 1965.

Mexico, William Weber Johnson. 1961.

The River Plate Republics: Argentina, paragua 1 Uruguay,J. Halcro Ferguson. 1965.

The West Indies, Carter Harman. 1963.

Visual Geography Series, Sterling. 64pp. $1.99. Paperback,$1.00. Series of booklets, each with more than 100 black-and-white photographs illustrating all phases of the country'slife--the history, land, peoples economy, and government.Accompanying text written for junior and senior high schoolstudents.

Chile in Pictures by Lois Bianchi. 1962.

Guatemala in Pictures by James Nach. 1965.

Mexico in Pictures by Barbara J. Hall. 1965.

Peru in Pictures by Robert V. Masters. 1965.

Venezuela in Pictures by Lincoln A. Boehm. 1965.

28

MAP SOURCES

Color Map of South America, 36" x 48", World Events.

Picture Map of South America, 38" x 50", $1.25. Picturesto be pasted on map. Friendship Press.

Political Map of Latin America, 32" x 42", color. $1.25..Friendship Press.

Project Wall Map, South America. Follett. $1.65.

29

EXHIBIT SOURCES

Display materials on Latin America are available from-thefollowing sources. All provide free catalogues on request.

American Federation of Arts41 East 65th StreetNew York 21, New York

Pan American UnionOASWashington 6, D.C.

Smithsonian InstitutionTraveling Exhibition ServiceWashington 25, D.C.

30

SOU10ES OF FILMS AND FILMSTRIPS

Academy Films1145 N. Las Palmas Ave.Hollywood, California 90028

Bailey Films, Inc.6509 De Longpre Ave.Hollywood, California 90028

Arthur Barr Productions1029 N. Allen Ave.Pasadena, California

Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc.4300 West 62nd St., Box 558Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

Carlin Films, Inc.P.O. Box 817Springdale, Conneticut

Churchill Films662 N. Robertson Blvd.Los Angeles, California 90069

Contemporary Films267 West 25th St.New York 10001

Filmstrip House, Inc.432 Park Avenue SouthNew York 10016

Ford Motor Company, Film Library16 East 52nd St.New York, New York

Friendship Press475 Riverside DriveNew York 10027

Ideal Pictures, Inc.1010 Church StreetEvanston, Illinois 60201

International CommunicationsFoundation

870 Monterey Pass RoadMonterey Park, California91754

International Film Bureau332 S. Michigan Ave.Chicago 4, Illinois

International Film Foundation23 East 42nd St.

Coronet Films, Sales Department New York 10017Coronet BuildingChicago, Illinois 60601

Curriculum Materials Corp.1319 Vine StreetPhiladelphia, Pa. 19107

Encyclopedia Britannica Films1150 Wilmette AvenueWilmette, Illinois 60091

Eye Gate House, Inc.146-01 Archer AvenueJamaica 35, New York

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Jam Handy Organization2831 East Grand Blvd.Detroit, Michigan 48211

Le Mont Films17622 Willard StreetNorthridge, California

Life FilmstripsTime and Life BuildingRockefeller CenterNew York 10020

McGraw-Hill Book CompanyText Film Division330 West 42nd StreetNew York 10036

Modern Talking Pictures Service3 East 54th StreetNew York 10022

National Film Board680 Fifth AvenueNew York 10019

of Canada

Net Film ServiceIndiana UniversityAudio Visual CenterBloomington, Indiana 47405

New York TimesOffice of Educational Activities222 West 43rd StreetNew York 10036

Park Films228 North Almont DriveBeverly Hills, California

Radim Films220 West 42nd StreetNew York 10036

Society for Visual Education1345 West Diversey ParkwayChicago, Illinois 60614

United Nations Film DiVibiOn42nd Street at First AvenueNew York 10017

United World Films221 Park Avenue SouthNew York 10003

Verde EnterprisesP.O. Box 273Del Mar, California 92014

State University of IowaBureau of Audio-Visual Is vIctilnExtension DivisionIowa City, Iowa

Sterling Education Films241 East 34th StreetNew York 10016

32

GUIDES TO FREE AND INEXPENSIVE MATERIALS

Aubrey, Ruth H.0 Selected Free Materials for ClassroomTeachers. Fearon, 1965. 764-Fp. $1.75. Nine sources ofinformation pertaining to Latin America are listed on pages72-73.

Elementary Teachers Guide to Free Curriculum Materials. Edu-cators Progress Service, i7 6. 322pp. $8.75. Edited byPatricia H. Suttles. An annotated listing of selected freemaps, bulletins, pamphlets, exhibits, charts, and books.Contains 1,324 titles. References to materials on LatinAmerica on pp. 154-155.

Free and Inexpensive Learnina Materials. George PeabodyCollege. 1.00. Issued annually. All subject fields in-cluded,

Bruce Miller Publications. $0.50 each. Booklets listing avariety of sources for free or inexpensive pictures, brochures,posters, and folders. Those containing references to LatinAmerica are

Sources of Free Travel Posters and Geographic Aids,1965.

Sources of Free Pictures, 1964.

33

OFFICIAL SOURCES OF INFORMATION

Teachers and students can receive a variety of materialsfrom foreign governments through their embassies in theU.S., their UN missions, and their tourist and informationoffices. These materials may include films, pamphlets,studies, reprints of speeches, fact sheets, and other publi-cations. Write directly to the government offices listedbelow for information about available materials and services.

ARGENTINA: Argentine Cultural Office, 1600 New Hampshire Ave.,N.W., Washington, D.C.; UN Mission, 300 East 42 St., 18th Floor,New York, N.Y. 10017.

BOLIVIA: Embassy, Suite B 1250, 3636 Sixteenth St., N.W.,Washington, D.C.; UN Mission, 211 East 43 St., 11th Floor,New York, N.Y. 10017; Consulate General of Bolivia, 10Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.

BRAZIL: Embassy, 3007 Whitehaven St., N.W., Washington, D.C.20010; UN Mission, 605 Third Ave., 16th Floor, New York, N.Y.10016; Brazilian Government Trade Bureau, 551 Fifth Avenue,New York; N.Y. 10017.

CHILE: Embassy, 1736 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036; UN Mission, 211 East 43 St., Room 2001, New York,N.Y. 10017; Consulate General of Chile, 61 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10006.

COLOMBIA: Embassy, 2118 LeRoy Pl., N.W., Washington, D.C.20008; UN Mission, 757 Third Ave., Suite 1720, New York, N.Y.10017; Tourist Board, 140 East 57 St., New York, N.Y.; Informa-tion Service, 140 East 57 St., New York, N.Y. 10022.

COSTA RICA: Embassy, 2112 S. St., N.W., Washington,,D.C.20008; UN Mission, 211 East 43 St., Room 2002, New York, N.Y.10017.

CUBA: UN Mission, 6 East 67 St., New York, N.Y. 10021.

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Embassy, 1715 22 St., N.W., Washington,D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 144 East 44 St., 4th Floor, New York,N.Y. 10017.

34

ECUADOR: Embassy, 2535 Fifteenth St., N.W., Washington,D.C. 20009; UN Mission, 820 Second Ave., 15th Floor,New York, N.Y.

EL SALVADOR: Embassy, 2308 California St., N.W., Washing-, ton, D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 211 East 43 St., 19th Floor,

New York, N.Y. 10017; Travel Information Center, 748 Lex-ington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

GUATEMALA: Embassy, 2220 R St., N.W., Washington, D.C.20008; UN Mission, 205 East 42 St., Room 1320, New York,N.Y. 10017.

GUYANA: Government Office, 355 Lexington Ave., New York,N.Y. 10017.

HAITI: Embassy, 4400 Seventeenth St., N.W., Washington,D.C. 20011; UN Mission, 801 Second. Ave., Room 300, NewYork, N.Y. 10017; Tourist Bureaus, 30 Rockefeller Plaze,New York, N.Y.; 600 South Michigan Bldg., Chicago, Ill.;301 Northeast First St., Miami, Fla.

HONDURAS: Embassy, 4715 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington,D.C. 20011; UN Mission, 30 East 42 St., Room 1003, NewYork,. N.Y. 10017.

JAMAICA: Embassy, 1666 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C.;UN Mission, 235 East 42 St., New York, N.Y. 10017; TouristBoards, 200 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017; Room 712,Champlain Bldg., 37 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.;First National Bank Bldg., Southeast Second St. and Bis-cayne Blvd., Miami, Fla.

MEXICO: Embassy, 2829 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington,D.C. 20009; UN Mission, 8 East 41 St., New York, N.Y. 10017;Tourist Department, 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.

NICARAGUA: Embassy, 1627 New Hampshire Ave., N.W. Wash-ington, D.C. 20009; UN Mission, 1270 Avenue of the Americas,Suite 1818, New York, N.Y. 10020.

PANAMA: Embassy, 2601 Twenty-Ninth St., N.W., Washington,D.C.; UN Mission, 866 United Nations Plaza, Room 544-545,New York, N.Y. 10017; Tourist Bureau, 630 Fifth Ave., NewYork, N.Y.

35

PARAGUAY: Embassy, 1825 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washing-ton, D.C.; UN Mission, 211 East 43 St., llth Floor, NewYork, N.Y. 10017; Consulate General of Paraguay, 32Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004.

PERU: Embassy, Cultural Dept., 1320 Sixteenth St.,'N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20036; UN Mission, 301 East 47 St., Room16-A, New York, N.Y. 10017.

TRINIDAD and TOBAGO: Embassy, 2209 Massachusetts Ave.,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 801 SecondAve., New York, N.Y. 10017.

URUGUAY: Embassy, 2362 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washing-ton, D.C. 20008; UN.Mission, 301 East 47 St., Room 19-A,New York, N.Y. 10017.

VENEZUELA: Embassy, 2445 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Wash-ington, D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 521 Park Ave., Apt. 9B,New York, N.Y. 10021; Tourist Bureau, 485 Madison Ave.,New York, N.Y.; Information Service, Embassy of Venezuela,2437 California Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008.

36

PUBLISHERS' NAMES AND ADDRESSES

Abington Press, 201 Eighth Avenue South, Nashville, Tenn.

Allyn & Bacon, Inc., 150 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.02111.

American Heritage Publishing Company, Inc., 551 FifthAvenue, New York, N.Y.

Beckley-Cardy Company, 1632 Indiana Avenue, Chicago 16, Ill.

Cadmus (See E. M. Hale & Company, Publishers).

Children's Press, Inc., 1224 West Van Buren Street, Chicago,Ill.

Columbia University Press, 2960 Broadway, New York 10027.

Coward-McCann, Inc., 210 Madison Avenue, New York 10016.

Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 201 Park Avenue South, New York10003.

John Day Company, Inc., 2 West 45th Street, New York 10019.

Dodd, Mead & Company, 432 Park Avenue South, New York 10016.

Doubleday & Company, Inc., 501 Franklin Avenue, Garden City,N.Y. 11531.

Duell, Sloan & Pierce, Inc. (See Meredith Press).

E. P. Dutton & Company, Inc., 201 Park Avenue South, NewYork 10003.

Educational Research Council of Greater Cleveland, Rocke-feller Building, Cleveland, Ohio.

Educators Progress Service, Randolph, Wis. 53956

Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc., 19 Union Square West, NewYork 10003.

Fearon Publishers, Inc., 2165 Park Boulevard,'Palo Alto,Calif.

37

Fideler Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502.

Field Enterprises Educational Corporation, MerchandiseMart Plaza, Chicago 54, Ill.

Follett Publishing Company, 1010 North Washington Boulevard,Chicago, Ill. 60607.

Friendship Press, 475 Riverside Drive, New York 10027.

Garrard Publishing Company, 862 Scarsdale Avenue, Scarsdale,N.Y.

Ginn & Company, Back Bay P.O. 191, Boston, Mass. 02117.

Grosset & Dunlap, Inc., 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10010.

E. M. Hale & Company Publishers, 1201 South Hastings Way,Eau Claire, Wis.

Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., 757 Third Avenue, New York10017.

Hastings House, 41 East 50th Street, New York 10022.

Hawthorn Books, Inc., 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y.

Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc., 383 Madison Avenue, NewYork 10017.

Houghton Mifflin Company, 2 Park Street, Boston, Mass.02107.

Informative Classroom Picture Publishers, Inc., Grand Rapids,Mich.

Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., 501 Madison Avenue, New York 10022.

Laidlaw Brothers, Thatcher and Madison Street, River Forest,Iii. 60305.

J. B. Lippincott, East Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa.19105.

Little, Brown and Company, 34 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.02106.

38

Lathrop, Lee & Shepard, 419 Fourth Avenue, New York 10016.

McGraw-Hill Book Company, 330 W. 42nd Street, New York 10036.

Meimont (See Children's Press).

Meredith Press, 1716 Locust Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50303.

Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc., 1300 Alum Creek Drive,Columbus, Ohio 43216.

Bruce Miller Publications, Box 369, Riverside, California.

William Morrow & Company, Inc., 425 Park Avenue, New York10016.

National Federation of Coffee Growers of Colombia, 120 WallStreet, New York 10005.

The National Observer, 11501 Columbia Pike, Silver Spring,Md.

Noble & Noble Publishers, Inc., 750 Third Avenue, New York10017.

W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 55 Fifth Avenue, New York 10003.

Ivan Obolensky, Inc., 1114 First Avenue, New York, N.Y.

F. A. Owen Publishing Company, Dansville, N.Y.

Pan American Union, Department of Public Information, 19thStreet and Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington 6, D.C.

Parnassus Press, 2422 Ashby Avenue, Berkeley, Calif.

George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.

Frederick A. Praeger, Inc., 111 Fourth Avenue, New York 10003.

Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632.

G. P. Putnam's Sons, 200 Madison Avenue, New York 10016.

Rand-McNally & Company, 8255 Central Park Avenue, Skokie, Ill.60076.

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Random House, Inc., 457 Madison Avenue, New York 10022.

William R. Scott, Inc., 333 Avenue of the Americas, NewYork 10011.

Charles Scribner's Sons, 597 Fifth Avenue, New York 10017.

Silver Burdett Company, 4640 Harry Hines Boulevard, Dallas,Texas 75235.

St. Martin's Press, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y.

Steck-Vaughn Company, Box 2028, Austin, Texas 78767.

Sterling Publishing Company, Inc., 419 Fourth Avenue, NewYork 10016.

Teachers College (See Columbia University Press).

Teachers Publishing Corporation, Darien,. Conn.

Time, Inc., Time and Life Bldg., Rockefeller Center, NewYork, N.Y.

D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., 120 Alexander Street, Prince-ton, N.J. 09541.

Vanguard Press, 424 Madison Avenue, New York 10017.

The Viking Press, Inc., 625 Madison Avenue, New York 10022.

Warp Publishing Company, 325 North Colorado Avenue, Minden,Neb. 68959.

Franklin Watts, Inc., 575 Lexington Avenue, New York 10022.

The Westminister Press, Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa..19107.

Albert Whitman & Company, 560 West Lake Street, Chicago 6,Ill.

World Events, 4545 Touhy Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60646.

4o

PROJECT STAFF:

ADDRESS:

Clark C. GillWilliam B. ConroyJohn M. GarnerNancy LoveMaureen VLearyAnn Roos

Co-DirectorCo-Direc torResearch AssistantResearch AssistantResearch AssistantSecretary

Curriculum Project on Latin America403 Sutton HallThe University of TexasAustin, Texas 78712