davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
WORKERS ASSURED OF
EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS

WASHINGTON, July Is CUPID
= Ray F. Hesch said that police,
firemen. teachers and Post Office
workers in the Canal Zone are as
sured ok previous employment
benefits despite certain clauses 70
the contrary in the wage bill pas
sed by Congress
He said there are about 500 Ca
nal Zone Workers in these four
classes.
Hesch is the Legislative Repre-
sentative of the Central Union,
Metal Trade Council, of the Canal
Zone.
He explained that the wage bill
passed by Congress appeared to re-
peal certain rights Of workers IN
those four categories to previous
wage increases and employment
benefits but he said the confer
ence committee presenting the
Senate and the Sc, took action
to save those w. .iers from he
less Of previous rights, asspits. -
repeal wording.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
VOTE DISAPPOINTING

MEXICO CITY. CUPID. Po-
litical observers expressed disap.
pointment that only 81 per cent
OF the registered 1922, 1872 voters
went to the polls in the general
elections held July 6.
Most predictions before the cleo.
ton said the turnout would reach
80 per cent.
Official returns from the 10 cleo
toral precincts comprising Mexico
City and suburban. areas also re-
vealed that the official Institu-
tional Revolutionary Party (PRI)
won all 10 seats in the House of
Deputies.
The Federal Electoral commits
sion met here to make the official
count but only the results in the
nineteen districts were announced.
Results of the other 143 districts
were expected later this week.
The commission is scheduled to
meet again next Sunday to make
the official count for the go senate
races. All indication are that the
PR will also make a clean sweep
of these contests.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

number of small airports between
the US. border and Mexico City
in an effort to attract flying tour.
lists to Mexico.
The club said such a campaign
could bring literally millions of
dollars to the Mexican tourist in.
dustry each year They pointed
out, though, that up-to-date facil-
tiles must be available at airfields
along the way.
A group of thirty private planes
from the Philadelphia area is due
to land here July II.
The Idaho State Annual "Air"
Caravan to Mexico" completed its
sixth visit to Mexico in February
with LOS starters arriving In 80
small planes.
FLOURITE FOR US.
MEXICO CITY -(UPD- The
Federation of Mexican Mining As
sociations said 1000 tons of flour.
lite, used in the chemical industry
to promote the fusion Of minerals,
was shipped TO tine United States
from the port 81 Tampics.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
Latin American Labor Leaders Asked
to be Ready to Fight imperialism"

gress and natIonal development
until they take the necessary
measures to free themselves from
capitalist domination and of the
yankee monopolieS and their trail
tor agents operating among our
governments and our leading clas-
ses. Only after the national riches
of the Latin American countries
have been restored to their nation
ais thu ough the naturalization of
the Larin American countries have
been restored to their nationals
through the naturalization of all
the enterprises owned Or control
led by foreign capitalists and their
underlings, VIII we be in a posi-
ton to rule our own destinies.
For those reasons, the Latin
American Workers Federation, as
always, in the front lines of the
fight of the proletariat calls on all
the headquarters of national sym
dicateS all the workers syndicates
and labor organizations of Latin
America to request their support
of q campaign involving mass
strikes demonstrations of protest,
and otner direct actions that for
their paralyzirg effects in every
country wouio force the reaction
airy governments to give in to the
workers demands for better living
standards. democratic freedoms
and the restitution of the national
riches to their countries.
This campaign is planned for
the beginning Of 1859. and to in
sure its effectiveness, it is indis-
penSabie that the ,Secretariat re-
ceiYe important information so
that it can determine which are to
be the main detectives of the &c
ton of the masses. Therefore the
Secretariat asks all the members
in all the countries of Latin Amer
lea to cooperate in the prepare
ton OF a program of action, sup
plying certain information on the
situation prevailing in their res
pective country or region.
The letter continues giving de-
tails of the information required,
asking that for each industry it
would be specified whether the
firm is national or foreign owned,
including all baslc industries and
agriculture if products are export
ed to the United States, etc. 1t
also requests the number and To-
cation OF all firms or agricultural
units, as we'll as the salaries paid
to the workers etc.
Greatest detail is asked in all
communication systems, such as
power plants ana phones rail
roads and location of all railroad
yards, ocean and river ports, with
complete detail OF their locations,
facilities equipment they have,
etc. Location Of all radio and tele-
graph stations. post office build
ings, banks, penitentiaries police
stations military fields, arms and
ammunition deposits, including
all changes projected for the near
future
Special attention is recommend.
ed for reports on river and canal
transportation facilities in all La
tin American countries
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

MANAGUA - The newspaper
LA Prensa", which is a r%ecogniz-
cd supporter of democratic prin-
cipies, and openly opposes the die
tatorial Niearsguan regime, has
published a photostatic copy of a
letter signed by Vicente Lombar-
do Toledsno, President of the
Latin American Confederation of
Labor, in which he expresses con
eepts which reveal the existence
of an International movement
which ut leas.. can be considered
as fundamentally favorable to the
political interests of Russia and
her system Of Government.
The letter says in part:
Dear comrades.
The Secretary of the Latin
American Workers Federation
wishes to inform you about a new
joint campaign Of the workers of
all the countries of Latin America
for the defense OF their fundamen.
tai rights and their national free
dom in front of foreign reaction
and imperialism.
As you undoubtedly know, i'm,
perialism as q source of power is
now in decadence: everywhire,
imperialist, efforts to usurp the
severe gnty recently achieved by
old colonies and dependent terri.
tories are te~naciously resisted by
the peoples of those countries, in
their determination to fight any
Intervention in their internal at
fairs and tS defend their sovereign
rights, even If to achieve it they
have to oppose imperialist threats.
It is now clear that the nations
and the workers of Latin America
will never attain social and econo-
mic recovery nor insure their pro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
The United States Turns Over
Ellsworth Station, Antarcfica,
10 Argentina for Operation

WASHINGTON. CUPID. = The
United States announced that i, is
turning over Ellsworth Station, in
Antartlca. for operation to Argen-
tina.
A JOINT announcement, made by
the United States and Argentina
said that the arrangements for
the transfer "have effect on rights
or claims asserted in Antartica".
the joint announcement added:
"Eacn government maintains its
traditiona,, position in regard to
such matters.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

Correio Melo were received
aboard the carrier with full hon
ors, including a 21-gun salute. by
the Rangers commander Capt.
Paul Buie.
The carriers catapults launched
ten Cougar jet and IA propeller
planes which performed flawless-
ly in various maneuvers, including
the shooting down of a high-speed
rocket.
Rocket firing planes also blew
up a floating target in the Ran
gers stern, demonstrated their
strafing ability in a churning sea,
fired flaming napalm and return
ed to the carrier pulling up at
$50 feet afler latching on the break
ing cables.
US. Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs
and high Brazilian officials also
attended the three-hour show.
MExICANS REQUEST
MORE AIRPORTS
MEXICO CITY -(UPD- The
Club Aereo Dc Mexico. an anna
teur aviation group, urged the Fs-
deral Government 10 build w ths
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

projected demonstration of the Ma.
tional Action Party (PAN).
Members of the party, who plan
ned to stage a protest march from
their headquarters to the Ministry
OF the Interior, entered their bull
ding in calm, while most of the
policemen remained in their We
hicles.
The demonstration would have
violated an order from the Minis
try against political meetings,
which was issued last week after
bloody events in Guadalsjara.
The party planned to protest
against the order, as well as against
alleged electoral fraud.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

The two governments agreed to
cooperate in maintaining opera
tons at the station in order that
the scientific activities of the In
ternational Geophysical Year
might De continued without inter
ruption
The GeophysicaI Year ends Dec.
81, 1858
The United States Government
is contributing all the buildings
and facilities and all the supplies,
fuel and food remaining at the
end of the Geophysical Year. The
Government of Argentina for its
services needed for the continued
operation of the station.
The JOINT announcement said:
Scientist from both countries will
participate in the program Of tech
nical studies, research and scienti-
fic observations to be carried on at
Ellsworth Station.
"In harmony with the spirit of
the present agreement, scientists
from all countries may be invited
to participate in the scientific &C.
Invites on Ellsworth base, at any
time, subject to the limitations of
space, transportation and accom-
modations".
Details of the joint arrangement
are being worked out by officials
OF the two governments.
The announcement concluded:
1.-THE Governments of Argentina
and the United States of America
Jointly express theri satisfaction
at this new manifestation of the
friendly spirit of cooperation
which animates them, and are con
fident that the practical results
of this agreement will be rebound
to the benefit of world science.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
HENNspHERc FVNTs
Latin American News in Brief

tina, Director of Technical Divi.
sion of international Atomic En-.
ergy Commission; Prof. LUZ Gin
ira do Prado; Brazil; DR.. John X.
Roleau, Chief of the Inter-Ameri-
can Section of the U. S. Atomic
Energy Commission; DR.. Francis
Wilvat, United Nations Economic
Commission observer for Latin
America, Mrs Ulwike Schiller, Ad-
ministrative Assistant from the In
ternational Organization for Atom
ic Energy.
The group will remain in Next
co until Thursday and will meet
with the National Nuclear Energy
Commission and the Science facul'
ties from the National University
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
US. AIR SHOW FOR
PRES. KUBITSCHEK

RIO DE JANEIRO - (UPD -
The crew Of the US. aircraft car
rier Ranger staged an aerial and
gunnery show 70, President Jusce.
limo Kubitschek and his military
aides at Guanabara Bay, off Rio.
Kubitschek, War Minister Teizei-
"a Lott. Navy Minister Alves ca
mara and Air Minister Francisco
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN H. HANCOCK

The May meeting of the South
Suburban Human r e a t i n S
Council was very we'll attended.
Held at Mckinley School in
Harvey, panel of Educators
was presented, and the dis
cussion on schools Meet Mod
ern Problems in Human Refa-
tons; gave interesting views
and ideas on how the schools
are meeting these problems
that are accelerating the school
programs to the point where
requirements of today's teachers
are much greater than was re-
CURED ten years ago.
J. D. Logsdon, superintendent
of Thornton High, member of
the panel presided over by Prof.
r. J. Brown of De Paul, stated
in his discussion that as super
intendent of the largest High
School in South Cook County,
and a thoroughly migrated
school, with the exception of it's
staff; is position that requires
great wisdom and finesse. Thru
good administration and cooper
alton of all concerned, the prob
lens ("they say'1 that arise
from integnated NsDchools, are
held to the bare minimum.
Not only did this meeting
draw a distinguished panel that
included: Anthony Scariano,
Representative, First District,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

Illinois, who discussed legista-
ton; Gerald d. Bullock on in
struction; George Shapiro on
work of the School Board; other
notables were present in the
persons of Mayor Maxey of
Chicago Heights; Village Trus-
tee Bowman of Dixmoor, and
numerous others. The attend
ance to this meeting was by far
the largest since the Council
was formed in February. The
efforts of the Council are aimed
to benefit all of South Cook
County, and to be effective will
require the combined interest
md cooperation of the people
who live therein.
On June %, from II am. to 6
p.m., at Harvey Park 148th,
Broadway, and Center streets.
he Council is planning an out
ing that will bring together all
people in an outing to empha-
,i2e the Importance of Human
Relations. There will be games
md other activities to interest
lust about everyone, and all ac-
4ivities will be planned by the
Council Staff.
Further announcements will
be made thru newspaper re
leases and mail. Plan now to
attend. The Council also plans
N early autumn meeting in the
Village of Robbins.
For further information about
he activities of, and member
hin in the South Suburban
Human Relations Council, call
Jams l.. Davis, secretary, 203
w. 154th place; Edison 1921.
Look Magazine, May 81 issue,
presents two articles on Int
ration in the South. One by
Gov. Collins of Florida, discuss
es how it looks to him. The
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

summer band.
For those parents interested
in purchasing or renting instru-
ments for summer classes, ar
rangements have been made
with a salesman from the Lyons
Band Instrument Co. to present
an instrument display.
This display will be presented
at the Kellar School on Friday,
May 23rd at 500 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The Thomas j. Kellar School
faculty wishes to thank the
parents for the harmonious re-
lationship that has been prevail
ent during the school session of
1888.
We wish to commend the PTA
and the 8th Grade Mothers
Club for the diligence they have
shown in helping to make Kellar
a better school, and we are in
deed grateful. -.
Our program for the CLOSING
session of the 1888 school
session is as follows:
May 22-Class Play
May 23-Class Day
May 29-Award Day
May 30-1Memorial Day
June 18th Grade Tea
June Liberalization Onvita-
tional due to seating ca
pacity).
June 5-Sth Grade Educa-
tional Spring Trip. ~,
June Close of School.
District 1872 will have band
classes this summer beginning
June Is. All parents with chill
lren who will be promoted to
the 5th or 9Th grade next Sert
IRE urged to enroll them in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

other by Branch Hickey is by
far, in the opinion of this writer,
absolutely without the theoret-
ical approaches. Just plain facts.
On the basis of hard facts, pre-
'ented by Mr.. Hickey, this writ
ar is with him. Mention of these
items are called to your atten-
zion for what they may be
worth. If you'd like to know
more about them, I'd be happy
to go over it with you. Let's
talk about how it looks from
where you stand. Reading some
thing is fine, but what you get
out of it is important.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN n. HANCOCK

Looks like another summer
will pass and no celebration or
civic contest put on by some
group or somebody that could
focus some attention on our
town from some of our resi-
dents. Seems such a shame to
go thru year after year without
a beauty contest, woman Of the
year, bazaar or some kind Of
friendly competition. None of
these suggestions have to be
used, but it could be start,
and such programs don't cost
much or require much work to
put over.
Mutual interest in the COM
munity would be greatly stimu-
lated, and people would come
closer together and have one
fine time. At first such programs
might be mildly successful;
apathey (lack of interest) being
the greatest enemy of such &C.
tivities, even this can be easily
overcome by careful planning
and execution. Public whims are
indeed capricious, but if the idea
is attractively packaged, it can
be easily sold. Somebody look
into this.
Our own Judge Walter D.
Brock, Jr., has had an operation
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
Thank You

wish to thank all of my
neighbors and friends for their
kindness during my bereave-
ment caused by the passing OF
my brother, Robert Holloway.
| also extend thanks to the
Robbins Rod & Gun Club and
the Independent Citizens Party,
both of which he was mem
Der - for their wonderful SER
vices and the Independents for
the dinners.
My deepest appreciation to
Robbins Police Department and
many others who were so kind
and considerate.
Mrs. Medora Jeffries.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

sues will be at stake in both
the State and National contests.
One item is the Judicial Amend
ment that has presented itself
as very important to suburban
voters. The editor of the Eagle
is presenting articles on this
so-called blue ballot" that
should be enlightening to our
readers. Pay special attention
to these articles. This is infor-
nation you will need. Our voters
need no longer go to the polls
blind, we can easily learn the
issues and act accordingly. And,
informed voters do just that.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

and is now recuperating very
nicely at his home, 1927 Third
avenue. He is receiving visitors
and those who can't visit, a
card, or phone call will some
times do as well, and he will
know you are thinking of him.
The court case against the
Phoenix Village Board of Trus-
tees is just about completed and
ready to be heard. This final
phase of lawsuits, because of
the illegal 1857 Village cleo
ton which was declared void
by the County Court, and this
decision upheld by the Illinois
Supreme Court, has already re-
suited in the elections of the
President, Clerk and the Police
Magistrate, and when the Trus
tees are brought in court on
Quo Warranto proceedings their
elections will also be voided.
The Phoenix Political Club,
leading this fight, are asking
that a special election be held
this year to wipe out this stig-
ma of illegal elections that have
been characteristic of politics
here. Although there have been
election contests here before,
none have been brought all the
way down front" Fear of sub
stantial changes of administra-
ton has tended to prolong this
fight, and observers claim the
fear has good foundation. NAL
feasance in office by elected
officials and appointed officers
is frowned upon by the States
Attorney, who will prosecute.
1t is not too early to project
our thoughts to the November
elections. Many important is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
PriIna DOnnaS
Entertain

prima donnas entertain ............
The Prima Donnas, Robbins
newest social club, invites you
to come out and enjoy their
first affair: "Jazz of the Dec
ades." The members are as fol-
lows: Jeanette Ray, Ann Jones,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

Dolores Wilson, Dorothy Sea-
wright, Juanita Wilson, and
Maxine Elkins.
The affair will be held Satur-
day, August 9, 1868 at 1854
Ridgeway avenue.
We are sure you will have a
swell time if you attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

TRADE WITH MERCHANTS
WHO DISPLAY THE ABOVE
EMBLEM AND HELP YOUR
SELF AND YOUR VILLAGE.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Last Game of Bowling
 Tourney Played Tonight

BPR 1 won the game from the Trading Post Wednesday night, high player on the team was John Norbert with 216 line. Dr. Cum ming had a high of 199 for the Trading Post Morgan's won over BPR l Thursday night. Norris Finch and Fran Smith each had high scores of 148 and John Nor bert had a 161 game for BPR |. Tonight will be the final game of this tournament. The match will be between Morgan's team and CAA 2 team.
 A new schedule is being set up for another tournament and it will start next Tuesday. Anyone who would be interested in playing as substitute player is invited to play. Please leave your name with Mary Honsberger so a list will be available for team captains to contact you.
 During the next tournament the nine games offered to those who paid the $500 entrance fee will be utilized and everyone should try and pay this fee as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Wales & White Mt. Teams to Race

Two out of town entries have been filed for the Dog Race Derby being held on Easter Sun day.
 Ed Mith of White Mountain is expected with seven dogs.
 Alfred Sereadlook of Wales is now enroute from the North.
 Other teams are known to be coming in but have not filed their entries.
 Several children have been busy training for the one dog race held during the derby. The Committee states that no dog is too small or too large to be raced in this event. Age limit of driver is 12 years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
FIRE WHISTLES

One siren blast is east or the Fire
 Station.
 Two whistles is west of the Fire
 Station.
 (One East IF Two WesD
 After fire alarm has been phoned in much time can be saved, if someone stands out side the house needing services to Fire Department as many times directions are very indefinite when given over the phone.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Special Cub Pack Meeting Called For Saturday Night

A special Pack meeting of the Cub Scouts is planned for tomor- row evening which is creating considerable interest among the participating boys.
 A track 32 feet long has been built and 30 cubs have built race cars which will race on the spe- cial course tomorrow evening, stated Cub master Walter Freisz.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
MRS. TOLBERT SCOTT HAS BROKEN HIP

Mrs. Tolbert Scott had the mis- fortune of falling in her yard and breaking her hip and has been hospitalized. Her daughter Mrs. Jane Perkins is expected to ar rive from Fairbanks to be with MT. Scott who is an invalid at home.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
FIRE AT FRITZ cARLsoN's

The Nome Fire Department answered an alarm from the resi- dence of Fritz Carlson last We'd nesday afternoon.
 An overloaded stove was the cause of the alarm and there was no damage it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
PineWOOd Derby

Cub Scout Race track event 700 Saturday-Small auditor
 ium-School Families and friends invited
 to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Linotve Operator Arrives

Elmore Smith of Mooresville, Indiana has joined the staff of the Nome Nugget, coming to to Alaska for the first time.
 His wife and family are ex- pected to arrive later in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

N Q l C E Nome Taxi has closed out their business.
 All accounts due vendors should be addressed 10 Richard Miller, Box 4eS. Nome. All accounts owing 10 Nome Taxi should also be sent 10 Mir. Miller.
 We wish to thank all our pat rons for their business.
 Nome Taxi
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted to hospital-Bernice Davis, Peggy Miller, Harvard Brown, Vallie Scott
 Discharged - Thomas Carter, Archie Olanna, Carol Ann Her man.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
ATTENTION o. E. s.

<A 4 A@1N ANAN Os 4-e 0s
 "A practice for inc officers of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 pm. al the Masonic Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
PETE OLSON IN HOSPITAL

The Nuggets California cor respondent, George Goshaw re- ports that Pete Olson Pretty Pete) has been in the hospital and although very thin is getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget