davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

ing a long series of relationships,
provisional governments and rig
ged up elections.
The 10000 odd elective offices
to be filled comprise 466 MEM
bers of the electoral college who
in turn will elect the President
and Vice President of the Repu-
blican; 46 senator's; 1877 represent
%atives; the governors and lieuten-
ant governors of the % provinces;
senators and representatives of
the % provincial legislatures; sew
eral hundred city mayors and
many thousand city aldermen.
All of Argentina's armed forces
- Army, Navy, Air, National Gen.
darmeries (Frontier Guards) and
Maritime Prefecture Coast Guard)
were assigned to special election
duties such as maintaining order
at the polls and guarding ballot
boxes until they are delivered to
the Electoral Tribunal sitting in
the congressional building here
for the final recount of the votes.
In Buenos Aires alone more than
5000 armed men will be on elee-
ton duty.
A record of Is political parties
have nominated presidential and
vice presidential candidates. How
ever, only two of them were given
a chance to win. All others were
minor o splinter parties which can
expect no more than a salute to
the party flag.
Arturo Frondizi and Ricardo
Balbin, candidates of opposing fac
tons of the deeply split Radical
Party (Uni6n Radically, are the
only two presidential contestants
with any probability of winning,
Frondizi's chances appeared to
have been enhanced considerably
by the order of the Peronist tacti-
cal command to followers Of GUST
ed dictator Juan d. Per6n to vote
for Frondizi. n,
However, the Peronist are aso
widely divided and some of their
factions do not take orders from
the tactical command. Many Of
them favor casting blank ballots.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
BraziI to Increase
Export Of Sugar

RIO DE JANEIRO. (UP).-The
Foreign Department of Banco de
Brazil is studying a plan to in
crease sugar exports, Ignacio Tos-
ia Filho, its Director, said.
Exports of 1857 amounted to
$50, 100000.
ToSta said the Bank will reduce
he unnecessary manipulation
ways to falicitate exports and help
to share a greater part of the
profits among the producers, as
a stimulus to increase exports.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
Venezuelan Artist = Doctor to Exhibit
at Punumericun Union in Washington

part in the Sac Paulo, Brazil, bien-
mails of 1858 aud 1855 and the We
nice biennial OF 1854.
In the United States, Vigas' work
has been shown in a Venezuelan
group show in 1858 and at the
Houston Museum of Fine Art in
1856, at which he won a special
award.
The forthcoming Pan American
Union show will be Vigas' first in
dividual presentation in the Unit
ed States.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
Know thy
Nei9hbor
BY ONO RUIZ

PERU - Traditionally asSociat-
ed with great mineral wealth, Pc
ri attracted large numbers of Spa
niSh ConquiStadoreS, and made
substantial contributions, in gold
and silver, to the Spanish Crown.
1t has been estimated that between
1885 when Lima was founded,
and 1910 more than 1,700 million
ounces of silver and over a billion
ounces of gold. with a combined
value of more than twenty billion
dollars, had been mined. Today,
the mining industry ranks second
to agriculture. 1t has, however, a
most promising future, due to
the rich mineral deposits of the
country.
Copper deposits are found in
almost every one of the Andean
departments but the principal
mines are located in the Cerro de
Pasco-La Oroya mining region.
Copper is also found in great
quantities in the mining camps of
Morococha, Yauli, Caspalca and
Quiruvilca.
Gold is found in considerable
quantities in the department.
of La Libertad, Junin, Cerro de
Pasco. lea, Puno, Ayacucho, Cuz-
co, Arequipa, Huancavelica, Apu-
.rimac and many others. In fact, it
is found in almost every depart
ment of the country. Silver is
found chiefly in Cerro de Pasco,
Morococha, Casapalca and Ticam-
pa. Small quantities are found in
almost every portion of Peruvian
territory. Lead deposits are chiefly
in the mines of Casapalca, Hua-
ron, Colquijirca, and Lircay, and
zinc in great quantities is found in
Huaron, Casapalca and Mahr Tu-
mel.
Peru is the worlds largest pro.
Queer o fvanadium, which is con-
Sidered an strategic material. The
Peruvian vanadium is of the "high-
est degree of quality" according
to the Bureau of Mines of Wash
ington, D. C. Peru also has the
largest vanadium mines in the
world, including Minashagra, in
the Department of Junin, which
yields 80 per cent of the worlds
production. Vanadium is also pro-
duced at the Silipata mines.
Among other minerals existing
in the country are bismuth, of
which Peru is the worlds largest
producer, anthony, tin, manga
nese, tugsten, coal, sulphur and
many others.
The new Mining Law, enacted
only a short time ago, has given
vigorous impulse to the Peruvian
mining industry. Its main reforms
consist in the establishment of a
fair and equitable taxation, system
which allows the Government to
participate in the profits obtain
ed in accordanc With the provi-
sions of the Ma q Constitution.
Peru was the II South Ameri-
can country to exploit petroleum
deposits, in 1871, and is consider.
ed one of the countries with great
possibilities for the future of that
industry. What is considered as
the petroleum areas of Peru are
three zones: the Coastal region,
Sierra or Andean, and the Mount
ain Forest. Neither of them is in
full production, and therefore, ma
ny lands rich in petroleum IT UNI
exploited. There are several oil
companies in the country and con-
cessions have been granted, some,
recently, for extensive exploration
and exploitation Of that great
wealth.
Spanish Version Page 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
panamanian Officials in
I0ur Of Italian fiiies

ROME. CUP -Panamas deputy
Foreign Minister Ernesto Castillo
70, presently on a short visit in
Italy, left Rome, for Naples to visit
that port city and its surroundings.
Travelling in strict privacy, Cas-
tillero will soon leave for Geneva,
Switzerland, to attend the forth
coming conference which will dis
cuss maritime laws and rules.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

lea needs about 100000 more
teachers for its children.
WEST COAST REFINERY
BUYS CUBAN SUGAR
NEW YORK. (UP). - A strike
of workers in Hawaii made the
c. & H. refinery at crockett on the
West Coast, to purchase raw sugar
from eastern market at going
prices, trade sources reported to-
day.
The sources said the firm bought
one lot of $4,000 tons of Cuban
raws, bulk, loading next week, at
6'42C, delivered, which is about
equal to 6,20C, New York basis.
They said imperial which takes
surplus C. & H. raw sugar from
Hawaii bought 10000 tons Of bulk
Puerto Ricos at 6,19C.
On the basis of the letter sale
the spot price was reduced one
point.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

Ambassador to Brazil; Horacio
Gonzalez Rappazzili, President of
the Nicaraguan Society of Coffe
Growers; and Luis Contreras, Nj.
caraguan vice Minister of Eco
nomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Now Avo Gordner Will
Pick Her Own Roles

director would have done.
Writers should never direct
their own screenplays." she
says.
Ava has been away from
the United States for seven
years.
Il can't stand the fast pace
IN HOLLYWOOD" she laughs.
But she Is Europe's fun girl.
One Of her close friends says
every night Is New Years
Eve with the onetime North
Carolina farm girl.
She Loves Spain
II love SPAIN" she says.
because they don't even eat
dinner there until midnight"
Yet the high life doesn't
show on her face or igure.
She Is still one Of the screens
most beautiful women. Her
publicized facial scar. suf-
fered when she fell from q
horse in Spain, Is nom
existent.
She says she's happy-no
problems-but she won't talk
about two people. Frank Sin
atra. her ex-husband. and
and Walter CHAR. her cur
rent romance.
Honest Answers
A New York columnist. an
old friend. brought up the
two names. Ava Just got up
and walked right out Of the
interview. But ON any other
subject, she gives honest an
swers-some too honest TO
print In family newspapers.
But one capsule opinion:
Ava Gardner Is still q shy
farmers daughter from
Smithneld. N. c.. who be-
haves the way she does be-
cause she thinks that n what
is expected Of Ava Gardner,
the movie star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
MocLAiNE

OOAsAaCe HAvhn 80 80
have had the CUTS TO cast me
rs an Indian princess as he
did in 80 Days"
She has only one. regret
about her screen career.
II am basically q dancer
and I've done everything on
the screen but dance" she
said. That's why I'm happy
about the T'V shows"
They Find Happiness
why her great love Of
things Japanese?
Their philosophy is not .
dollar philosophy" she an
swered. THE Japanese peo-
pie can find happiness look
ing at q sunset. Here, we're
too busy making money to
enjoy the things that make
for real happiness"
Is she against money?
mo, I like money the same
as anyone else, but it's not
everything. Ny husband
comes first. II he asked me
tonight to give UP my career.
! would"
But money. she admits.
comes in handy.
my husband always buys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Anthony Renting
Is Just No Prize

ROME [R.-A Rome FASH
ion house sponsored q con-
test for seamstresses with the
prize . visit to the set where
Anthony Franciosa was por-
traying the Spanish Painter
0oya in The Naked Maja."
The four winners arrived
on the set Just as Franciosa.
wearing q long old-fashioned
nightshirt, was going through
q mad scene filled with night
mares and weird rantings.
After watching him for
awhile, the girls told the con-
test sponsor that they would
rather meet Ava Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

something japanese 10 send
homo when he's over there.
On his last trip. he bought .
concrete figurine and shipped
1t home BY boat. Il weighed
q mere az tons, I'm sur
prised 1t didn't sink the boat.
! haven't got up enough cour-
age yet to ask him what the
freight charges were"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Movies Go Leqif

NEW YORK R-Just like
the legitimate : theaters.
Broadway's reserved seat
movie houses are getting .
fancy magazine program Of
their own. Eight cinemas
have subscribed to the new
venture and will distribute TO
patrons the publication.
"Showbill."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SERIES B
SERIES PRICES

pHt Ao inst pbAt phAW
Order your Series tickets and pay
IN three equal installments: You
resolve concert tickets with each
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Loves MoIibu

Jackie Coogan. featured in
Paramount's The Space
Children" lives with his wife
and three children at Malibu
Beach. California. where they
Occupy Q large. rambling
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
NEW "TW0. F0R.0NE"
PREMIUM PLAN

A new plan for all who subscribe "a
either Of the series listed above,
which entities them to two tickets
for the price Of one for certain
Sbn. Phone or write now TOR season
circular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

ROME. OD.-Ava Gardner.
q gal who loves life. IL quit
ting NON after n years with
the big studio.
Prexy Joseph vogei called
on Ava here bat she told him
IN no uncertain terms that
shs Il through.
Il want 70 pick my own
roles" abe said. mot have
someone else pick them for
me. Metro always cast me as
the seductress. / see myself
IN q love story"
she's coming close 10 II In
her last loanout from NON
TO Titanus Productions. She
plays the Duchess Of Alba.
the Spanish artist ooya's
great love. In The NAKED
Maja."
. Liked Only Three
Looking over her II years
with NOM. Ava says she only
liked three pictures she did
--"Moeambo" with Clark
Gable and Grace Kelly: The
Barefoot Contessa" and
Pandora and the Flying
Dutchman."
"'Contessa' could have
been q great picture II Joe
Mankiewiez had let somebody
else direct It. He wrote the
screenplay and fell In love
with his own words. He didn't
cut the dialogue as another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

KEEPING WARM-It
was button up and
cover your ears during
the big snow" last
week. Wool knit heod-
bonds and mufflers
helped out.
an we spoke to had her own
remedy for getting rid Of
chapped hands. "Those To-
tions are great" one men,
toned, "but my quick method
involves rubbing a lot of pc
troleum jelly on my red and
rough hands"
An inner pair of gloves to
wear III lerneath ski mittens
was another piece of sound
advice to those who would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

demonstrate Simplifled meth
DDS of doing so.
DAVID CRYSTAL collec-
ton, fashion show at 2::30
pm, Greenbrier Sports Shop.
with Mr.. Tom Mallow, the
suit designer. as guest COM
mentator.
EVERY DAY except Sum-
day Evelyn Barton Brown
presents fashions in the
Presidential Room of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

CLAIRE HORN, needle
point consultant for Hia-
watha, will be at Lansburgh's
in their Art Needlework De-
psrtment, third floor. to show
you how to make a needle
point heirloom piece and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

one glarlng FASHION TACT
emerged.
Boy. was it cold. And were
Washington area women GER
tainly caught unprepared for
the chilly blasts.
1T was be warm and fash
ion be damned" said one
woman who arrived at her
Office wearing Bermuda socks
over her nylon stockings, a
mad red and black plaid wool
shirt stolen from her 10-year-
old son. and not one but two
woolknit caps swiped from
two other sons warm and
safe from the snowy blasts
at home.
Obviously they weren't
tossing any est-dressed titles
out during the snow storm.
A quick roundup Of other
answers to what was miss
ing in your wardrobe when
the big freeze set in" brought
forth some interesting re-
marks. They might prove to
be a good check list for an
other showed in" session
sooner or later.
Not Warm Enough
my normal winter coat
wasn't warm enough. If our
present weather trend of
colder Washington winters
continue I'll have to buy a
heavier coat"
Well" said another not
so-chic bundled-up-against
the-cold young woman,
waiting for that bus the
other morning did it," She
wore grey flannel Stacks. a
wool cap, two sweaters. two
pair of gloves, boots and
Bermuda socks to work and
then started the shedding
process once at the Office.
Next year." chirped an
other. I'm investing in real
galosheS or fleece-lined leath-
.er boots. II had just those
plastic rain shoes and my
feet froze."
Those who wore "woolies,"
"snuggies," leotards, or what
ever the undergarment smack
next to the skin that would
keep them warm proved
smarter than the person who,
though she had a pair,
wouldn't wear them. Vanity
proved stronger than a chill.
MY clothes didn't fit right
with them on so I didn't wear
Them" she said. She now re-
ports a beautiful case of the
sniffles.
Real Scoop
Two feminine reporters on
our staff who covered the
Inaugural had d real scoop
on others when the big snow
story broke in Washington.
II probably bought the last
pair of fieece-lined snow
boots at the time and they
sure paid of for me last
week." she said. The other
learned her cold weather les
son well and invested in sew
eral pairs Of warm, wool
Bermuda socks after having
to stand in the cold during
the ceremonies. "All I did
was put 'em on again." she
smiled SI11ugly.
Other women reported that
as soon as they could make
their way to a store it was
to get a wool muffler or a
tartan scarf AS headcover-
ings or neckline warmer-up-
perS they seemed a lot better
than the silk scarves.
Cutest head and ear warm
ers seen were the knitted
headbands and the little baby
caps that many a teen-ager
swiped from her little brother
or sister to wear to school.
Well Equipped
Another woman reported
she was pretty well equipped
having just come to Wash
ington two months ago from
the "wilds of Wisconsin. "
That is with everything but
a fur coat" Now. she says,
This cold snap and snow has
given me an excuse to get my
husband to buy a fur coat for
me next year"
And just about every wom-
~ A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Civil Defense Talk SET

A civil defense lecture will
be sponsored by the Junior
Woman's Club of College
Park Wednesday at the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
1t Was How Worm You Were,
Not How Chic You Looked

fun with snowballs and still
have pretty-to-look-at hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

house. Dartmouth avenue
and Knox road. at SIS pm.
Mr.. Hal Silvers. county di-
rector of civil defense. will
be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TUESDAY

Mayfiower Hotel at luncheon
time.
TUESDAY
JULIUS GARFINCKEL q
CO. presents Spring In Sill
houette and Color" for Sui
grave Club members and
their guests at luncheon.
JELLEFF'S presents
Fashions at the Shoreham"
at luncheon. Call the hotel
for reservations. Time: 1890
pm. Sue Boteler is in charge
of the fashion presentation.
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
The Readers Forum

oroer' constitutional provisions, places
him, at times, in very embarrassin o
position in the fulfillment of his poll
tlcal problems and commitments, it
seems.
Recent press reports the Governor is
coming out for law and order? He has
asked the Attorney General to view.
and If necessary, bring action for the
fulfillment of what might be viola
tion of Montana law. The request has
no connection with action of HIS FISH
AND GAME COMMISSION. MANY NAV
be wondering why, fish of one, gowl
of the other?
1t seems that politics and statutes
gets mixed up considerably when the
one in the drivers seat is grabbing for
power.-TOM PEASLEY, Roman.
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

viding much-needed tax relief. such
as is now given business and profess
sional men, feel that they are some
what restrictive and subject to ad-
ministrative change and variation of
Interpretation. The legislation. such
as HR 1862, which | have strongly
supported by testimony before COM
mittee, would give specific, liberal
tax relief to teachers. The new regu-
latlons, on the other hand, are string
ent and narrow. Under proposed leg
lslation, provision was made for de-
ductions up to $500 expended for
teacher education which could be
claimed without being put through
various tests that must be met under
the new regulations.
GI Housing-World War III veter-
ans probably will have their last op-
portunity to benefit under the CT
Housing Program just passed by the
Congress and enacted as Public Law
85-364. This extends the veterans
loan guaranty program for two addi-
tlonal years and makes $3.50 million
available for direct loans for veterans
for the next two years. In the past,
direct loan funds appropriated by
Congress have been used up quickly,
so urge all interested Montana
World War II veterans to get on the
list early. Following signing of the
measure into law, by Executive de-
cree, no down payment on the first
S13,500 of loan is required, but fees
involved must be paid initially. I am
copies of an analysis of this
new program in the Newsletters being
sent to all newspapers and radio-TV
stations in my congressional district.
The VA Regional Office at Fort Har-
'lson, Helena, also has full informa-
ion.
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
The Commonplace
Advertised As Wisdom

AS If the senator had discovered a
new planet or a cure for cancer the
Montana Standard headlines "Mansfield
ties recession to international affairs.
Any high school child ignorant of
that should go back to the grades.
Detroit has 250000 good mechanics
idle. Ford and General Motors have
plants in Germany. They make dur
able small cars there with cheaper
labor and import them into Detroit
Thus they release their own u. S. work
men and also break small makers of
good cars, as Studebak err Packard.
Congress has voted billions to "con-
tain" Russia with about 100 air bases.
All of these within 1900 miles of Soviet
lines can be destroyed within "a hours
by the guided missiles of engineers
superior to ours.
The senator has consistently for years
The people's voice., 1958-04-18

around federal water development
projects for fish and wildlife pur
poses. Costs of this land acquisition
and improvement would be part of the
costs of the projects.
owe want no more private lakes
built at public expense" Metcalf saic
of his bill, drafted by the interior
Department, backed by the Inter
national Association of Game, Fish
and Conservation Commissioners and
other conservation groups.
'This proposal is in the public in
terest," Interior Secretary Fred Sea-
ton wrote of the Metcalf bill. at will
provide for more effective integration
of a fish and wildlife conservation
program with federal water-resource
developments. 1t will establish clearly
the authority of project construction
agencies to provide for the enhance
ment of fish and wildlife resources
as an integral part of water-project
development. 1t will also continue and
strengthen the present authority of
these agencies to provide for the
mitigation of damages to these i'm
portant resources"
SELF-HELP BEEF PROMOTION
Montanans in Congress testified
this week in support of bill to help
cattlemen help themselves.
Congressman Metcalf appeared be-
fore the House Agriculture Commit
tee to speak also for Senators Muir
ray, Senator Mansfield and Congress
man Anderson. The latter two are
among sponsors of legislation to au-
thorize stockmen to allow deductions
from sales proceeds to finance a ma
tional advertising and research pro-
gram.
Metcalf, a member. of the House
Labor Committee, said the proposal
lis in exactly the same category as
5he checkoff of union dues. In neither
case should there be interference with
he wishes of the people affected"
The people's voice., 1958-04-18
In The City of Glass Houses
There Are Many Woes
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
There comes to mind the Great Falls
Tribune of October 3, 1856, when Gov
ernor Aronson was embarking on his
political campaign: ARONSON TELLS
OF RESPECT FOR LAW, "a deep re-
spect for the Legislature and for the
courts chosen by the people is funda-
mental of my political philosophy, and
will always be so :"
When the Governors Fish and Game
Commission was asked for COPY of
public writings, of which they were
the custodian, and which every citizen
has the right to inspect (secton 93-
1001-5 laws of Montana) HIS COMMIS-
SION REFUSED, and, when called to
the Governors attention he supported
the commission in their refusal I.
Montana's Constitution, Art. VII, Sec
tion 5, the Governor shall see that
the laws are faithfully executed" Can
there be any doubt as to the meaning
of section 5; is the Governor and his
commission to be exempt?
The Governors respect for law and