davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
'Kubifschek ha PrOp~esfo a los
Embajadores Lafinos Sc Reunan
en- Washington Ell Mes Proxino
Por: JOSEPH U. HINSHAW

WASHINGTON, agosto 16-
CUPID autorizadas di-
jeron aver que ell Presidente del
Brasil, Juscelino Kubitschek, ha
propuesto oficialmente que los
embajadores latinoamericanos
Sc reunan en- Washington a prin-
cipios del proximo mes para dis
cutir ell temario para un COME
rencia de elevado nivel sobre
asuntos economics
Las fuentes dijeron que las
proposiciones c%oncretas de XII
bitschek para relorzar los vincu-
los del Hemisferio, figuran en-
una nota circular enviada aver
a los 20 embajadores america
nos en- Rio de Janeiro.
La circular Sc describe en-
Washington, como las Eroposi-
clones mas especificas del Pre-
sidente brasileno en- SUI opera
5n Panamericana", que tiene
por objeto estrechar las relacio-
mes entire las naciones del He
misterio en- una actuacion comun
sobre los problemas economicos.
Las fuentes dijeron que Ku-
bitschek sugirio que en- la reu-
MON de Washington, los embaja-
dores ante Ell gobierno norte-
americana y ante la Organiza-
cion de Estados Americanos, Sc
ocupen solo de preparar un to-
mario para la reunion economi-
ca.
Propuso que. Sc aplace para
una OCCASION futura la discu-
sion sobre ell ,caracter de la reu-
MON de elevado nivel 81 ha de
ser una reunion de Presidentes,
de. Ministries de Relaciones Elk
teriores o de Ministries de Eco
nomia.
Este es un asunto espinoso.
Kubitschek es partidario de una
reunion presidential; Colombia
y Estados Uoidos, Sc inclinan por
una reunion extraoficial de Mi
nistros de Relaciones E~xterioreS,
y Ecuadores partidario de una
reunion de Ministries de Econo-
mia.
Kubitschek Sc tiene entendido
que ha propuesto tambien, que
despues que los embajadores es-
tudien ell problema del temario
informalmente, ese estudio Sc
envie al conseio de la OEA para
tramitarlo formalmente.
Entire los asuntos propuestos
para incluir en- tai temario figu-
ran:
La creacion de un Banco In
teramericano. proposition que
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

fue apoyada por los Estados Uni
dos a principles de esta semana.
La expansion de credito por
las instituciones existentes,
como ell Banco Mundial, ell Ex-.
port-Import Bank y la Organiza-
cion Financiera International.
-MedidaS para combatir la
inflacion.
Los posibles efectos del
mercado comun europeo Sobre
las economics de la America
Latina.
-MedidaS para estabilizar los
precios de los produetos basicos
latinoamericanos.
Las copias de la circular de
Kubitschek no han llegado aun a
manos de los embajadores en-
Washington, aunque las esperan
de I'm momento a otro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Franco 0pfimisfa en- Cuanto a
Ia SoIuci0n AmEtosa y Justa
del Asunto ChiIeno : Argentine
Por ALBERTO ]. SCHAzIN S

rio "Clarin", en- ell sentido de
que Sc gestionaria, para ell mier-
coles pr0Ximo, la realization de
una confereucia entire Ibanez y
Frondizi, en- la ciudad fronteri-
"a de las Cuevas.
Para demostrar la confian1a
existente, Sc Senalo que tai red
MON presidential tai vez no sea
n~ecesaria pues Ell problema po-
dria ser solventado por los ac-
tuales medios
En- tOdas las fuentes oficiales
Sc guarda extraordinaria reser-
va.
Ell encargado de negocios chi
leno, Rail Elgueta, manifesto
hoy carecer de informaciones de
Santiago, sobre las negociacio-
mes.
C0ntribuy6 a crear un china
de optimismo, el tono moderado
de las lntervenciones de los par
lamentariOS EN- las sesioneS de
aver, de la Camara de Diputados
y en- el Sensdo, cuando Sc apro-
DO por unanimidad una resolution
que, aunque apoya firmemente ell
punto de vista argentine, acer-
ca de la pertenencia del islote,
expresa la confianza de que Sc
llegara a una solucion bi.ateraI
por la via del derecho, teniendo
en- cuenta eel espiritu de soiida.
ridad continental que mueve a
ambos paises."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Comentu ell Case
de Haiti ell Diurio
New York Times

NUEVA YORK, agosto Is. -
(UPD-"The New York Times"
publica en- su edicion de hoy
sabado un editorial sobre Haiti,
en- ell que despues de decir que
la situacion politica es "alar-
mante" senala que ell Presidente
Francois Duvalier, no puede ser
absuelto de toda culpa.
Ell editorial manifesto que la
esperanto que existia de que Du-
Waller, que fue electo en- octu-
bre en- elecciones, no muy pu-
ras, pero que fueron ratificadas
por la aceptacion del pueblo hal
tiano'', pudiera terminar SUI Pc
riodo presidential, ha sido aplas-
tada por sus adversarios, que ira
tan de derrocarlo por todos los
medios a SUI alcance.
eel Presidente Duvalier -
agrega ell editorial tenia ell de-
recho de d%efenderse, pero no re-
curriendo a las tacticas que ha
seguido organizando su guardia
de "Caugulards', que han estado
sembrando ell terror, recurrien-
do a la censura de prensa y de-
cretando la pena de muerte por
la publication de 'noticias fall
sas'. Ell cuadro es desalentador."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

600 dolares. Ell plan contara con
la asistencia tecnica de la UNES-
co, la Organization de Estados
Americanos (OEA), y la Organiza-
cion de Alimentacion y Agricultu-
ra (OAA) cuando clio sea necesa-
rio.
Tambien quedara inaugurada
hoy n nueva super carretera,
conStruida a I'm costo de siete mi
Homes de dolares, que Sc extiende
desde Ciudad Trujillo a Boca Chi
ca, y que permitira la comunica-
cion con los limites orientales del
pals. Tambien Sc inauguraran otras
SO obras publicas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

BUENOS AIRES, agosto Is
-(UPD-En ell Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores y en- los
diarioS argentinos, prevalecia I'm
ambiente de franco optimismo,
en- cuanto a la solucion amiStosa
y justa del diferendo con Chile
en- torno al islote Snipe.
Ell Canciller Carlos A. Florit,
%concurrio aver a SUI despacho,
en- ell Palacio San Martin, con-
ferenciando con sus mas inme-
diatoS asesores, a pesar de ser
feriauo y permanecer cerradas
las oficinas publicas.
Personals, informadas, han
puesto enfasis en- la importan-
cia de la reunion que sostuvie-
ron ell lunes ultimo ell embaia-
dor chileno Jose Maza, y ell Pre-
Sidente, Arturo Frondizi, v en-
los terminus Qe un menSa1e que
ell mandatario argentine pidi6
que transmitiera ell Presidente
1banez. En- la noche anterior la
cancilleria chilena habia hecho
publica una energica protesta
ante Argentina contra la des-
trucclon de la baliza luminosa
establecida por Chile en- csc is
Tote.
En- ell Palacio San Martin Sc
lnsistio que Sc estan desarrollan-
do negociaciones, pero Sc excusa
ron los informantes de dar de-
TALES sobre las mismas.
Nadie quiso confirmar la no.
ticia publicada aver por ell dia-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Ernesto Gutierrez Arrange, despues
de declarar que no esta afiliado nj
al conservatism, nj al liberalismo,
los dos partidos tradicionales que
deben compartir las responsabIli.
dades del gobierno. Ell nuevo mi
niStro .es conservador y habia ocu-
pado la misma cartera durante la
presidential de Laureano Gomez.
Con los tres gobernadores NOM
brados Sc han designado siete;
cuatro de los cualeS son liberales
y tres Conservatives. En- las 60
%bernaciones que faltan por desig-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

revisfo del oeonfeeer evbono...
(Viene de Ia Pagina BOS)

(viene de la Pagina BOs)
oh bella y bravo Cuba, sangrando en- tn calvario
Sc pierde en- ell vacio tn CRITIC de dolor;
devora tus entranas espurio sanguinario,
rodeado de sicarios, sin ley Y sin honor.
IQue han hecho las Naciones Unidas en- tus case?
Probarnos que no ex1ste la ideal fraternidad.
DoctrinaS tan hermosas Sc tornan en- fracaso.
pues triunfa la injusticia e impera la maldad.
LILO veis? 0 pobre Cuba TIE olvidan tus hermanas;
aquellas que hoy pregonan JUST1CIA y LIBERTAD..
Contemplan tn supicio y quedan muy ufanas,
y al sadico tirano lie brindan SUI amistad.
iPor que las democracias aeeptan en- sus- filas
a ulceras malignas, que exhalan NAL olor?
5Se olvidan que del mundo estan fijas las pupilas,
atentas a. los pasos que den sobre eli error7
No es bien que las Naciones Unidas en- SUI seno
arropen dictaduras que choquen con SUI ideal 80.
A potros desbocados Sc impone "dur0 freno"
pues darles 'rienda Suelta" resulta criminal.
Batistas, y Trujillos, pigmeos salteadores:
podeis estar contentos de suerte sin igual..
Mas no podres ser libres JAMAS de los temores
de caer bajo las balas O al flo de un punal.
Que asi tiemblan aquellos que al pueblo han oprimido,
burlando sus derechos con uo del terror;
rodeados de canones Sc sienten afligidos,
pues Wbra en- sus conciencias un critic acusador.
Presenter la amenaza de aquellos que han caido,
espectros de otros mundos, que surgeon por doquier.
Por mas que con los caminen muy unidos
despues de larga noche vendra Ell amanecer.
Y entonces las %cadenas, los grillos y los yugos
caeran como por magia, bajo la luz solar
No habra poder humane que salve a los verdugos
del faIo que sus jueces tendran que pronunciar.
Domingo Ibarra G.
Teniente ExG.N. de Nicarap u
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Con ell Ministro de Sa|ud
Queda Complete e| Gabinete
Bipartidista dc LIeras {.
Dr.. Alexandra Jlmenez Arrange ocUpurd la Curteru

BOGOTA, agosto 16-(UPD-
FL medico Alexandra Jimenez Aran
go, fue nombrado Ministro de Sa-
lud, completandose asi Ell primer
gabinete bipartidista del Presiden.
tie, Alberto Lleras Camargo.
Igualmente Sc nombraron tres
gobernadores mas. de Department
tos (provincias), quedando aun
pendiente la designation de nue.
We de estos mandatarios secciona,
les.
Jimenez acepto ell Ministerio de
Salud, que no fue acceptable por
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

mar Sc completaran ocho conserva-
dores y ocho liberales. Los Siete
gobernadores designados hasta ell
momento reemplazan tres de los
ocho militares que ocupaban estos
cargos durante ell gobierno ante
rior, en- ell cual las ocho goberna-
clones restantes esiaban distribui-
das por parties iguales a los dos
partidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
NO HUBO MAS DE 10
VICTIMAS DEL Aud

BOGOTA, agosto 16.-(UPD
Las ultimas informaciones So
bre las victimas del alud del mier-
coles, sobre una carretera del De-
%partamento de Caldas, cerca de la
poblacion de Anserma, indican que
no pudo haber mas de diez victi-
mas, aunque las noticias inicialeS
mencionan alrededor de 30.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
RECORDANDO Ell DE GIBARA, EN- 1881

Amigo Rene:
Hoy Ola II de Agosto Sc ceebra I'm aniversario mas de ID Toma
De Gibara por las fuerzas expedicionaras que desembarcaron en- esa
c1udad Ell Ola II de Agosto de 1881, baJo ell mando de Carlos Hevia y
milo Laurent Los companeros residences en- la ciudad de Miami,
miembros de la Expedition y Legion de Gibara, nuevamente levantan
sus voces para que Sc continue sin descanso la lucha con este mas
sangrIento Tirano que Machado, La Beta Batista.
~ (. .. .. Antonio Garcia Lanuza
s4af4 Chemoey Bahos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
PATTERSON THINKS
ROCKY TOO Old
FOR COMEBACK

Monticello. NY CAMP ~ In
the eyes OF heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson, former champion
Rocky Marciano is too old 10 TRIP
a comeback.
Asked II he thought Marciano
should come out Of retirement and
fight him. the 23-year-old Pa,ter-
son answered six months ago, a
year ago, yes, but now II / beat
Marciano they'd all say Marciano
was too old. II seems impossible
20 prove myself as a champion"
There have been rumors Mar
ciano win come out OF retirement
to attempt 10 regain the crown,
Patterson was interviewed al
his mountain retreat, a place called
Kutshers Country Club, located In
the Catslills Mountain. where he
is preparing for his coming title
bout with Roy Harris OF Cut and
Shoot, Tex.
Patterson admits he lives lone
~ life at the club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Discrimination Wins
For Wes Covinqton

Milwaukee tANpl The two
sensational catches by Yves Gov
ington IN the 1867 World Series
has given usc 10 the popular na
ton that he il g Rrea, fielder
True enough, CovngtonH per-
Torrance ct The plate against the
New York Yankees wan nothing
70 write home about bot actually
the Milwaukee outfieider WAS sign
"a because ~ bic batting potential,
not his fielding dexierity.
when CovinRton came OFT -
military service Ia 1865. he was on
the roster " the Toledo Sos, then
the Braves farm rluh IN The Amer.
lean association he demonstrated
such prowess tha' one sports wit.
or labeled him another wlme
Mays
A. things turned out, C0vinRton
wasn't ready far Triple a com.
petition When be couldn't get 90.
INK for Toledo be was shipped n
Jacksonville ~ the South Atlantic
league but that started him on his
gay 30 the majors
Re batisd 82s for he class a
club bil 10 home runs and drive
70 - runs Such performance
warranted chance with The
Braves in 1860
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
cALIFoRNIANs urr GAN
ON BUDWEIsIR BEIR

Ios Angeles tANPl The mo
Hudweisor bon has been lifted
Following meeting last week
with the local HAACp branch
tavern and package store deal
era, The protest activities aEsiuat
tbe fBudwoiser products we're
halted
The protest VIVA begun about
nine months ago because ~ the
company Auhcunef Iguscha
alleged racial discrimination hlr-
inR policy
Following tho recent meeting
adtb principals Involved. u was
agreed that Anhopaer Buach had
shown an Indication ~ thcir good
faith, IN working 70 eliminate lob
discrimination ~ account ~ race
iH she brewery Industry"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Boston Red Sox
Sion 4fh NEGRO

Boston CAMP The front office
Of the Boston Red Sox announced
last week that Larry Plenty, form
er Boston College fuIlbaek and
catcher had been signed to the
team.
Details OF the contract we're not
made public, but Plenty viii be
assigned to one Of the Red Sox
farm teams
He is the fourth Negro in the
teams farm system Others are
Pumpsie Green, Minneapolis sec
ond haseman; Earl Wilson, pitt
cher for the Triple-A farm nov
in the Marines, zeke King, Wat
erloo, Iowa team. first baseman.
Tom Yawkey. owner Of the Red
sox, recently told reporters my
Red Sox scouts don't have 20 con
slider the color line so far as I'm
concerned They never had any
instructions OF that sort. I've told
them the best men they can get
for every position.
I'VE have Negroes ON our farm
teams They're being given their
opportunities. Pm just as eager as
anybody to see II they can make
the big team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Sports
BY BILL BRowER

In waning days George Grove hahtung
cncnnau Redegs twisted knee lie did not
injury But during the winter the
damaged failed respond treatment
Redlegs Training base Tampa Fla last spring
amenting that his baseball might be
don't unow my said George
Fortunately, enjoying the
major What's the
Of Cincinnati because
Grove had replaced longtime idol Kluszcwsld
Replaces
As matter Of fact, IlussewsR who went to Pittsburgh Al
scarcely missed Some Redcgs would protest
yocferos he around and placed in the lineup instead Of
why o writing batting good
enough in league runs
which tied him with While Mays for fourth In the M.
traded stanch competition
from Los Angeles OF the Pacific Coast league after the 1907 season
the u deal the acquired stu another first bascman Dee
Fondy only recently the Rega purchased Walt propo from the
Chicago White sox OF the American league
Biko Angeles Dodgers in the Don Eewcombe
trade Fondy bench pnehhng strength Dropo also oh
tanned primarily a pnchhtter
Sew Up
Grove has the first base assignment all locked up Were It
the that Stan Mua has gotten the would
Actually, picked
but Cincinnati
team Commissioner replaced
criterion performance Grove would
be
batting average ocedng batting
George began regular RedcEs season
when peay back aien Kept Tuszes on the adelnos in the
early portion hitting helped keep
leH the thick Of things the hot MI prior the all
game
previous season
he to Cnoy trade with the Milwaukee Braves
25o hit 10 home 30 RBs campaign
action limited largely TO the role q rinchhittcr
Play
IN England osgto year
driving league 1860
baed gaudy s53 had Iie RIBS
Makes Majors
Playing
Milwaukee
claimed the outstanding freshman the
33g and knocked 1l9
That major league He played part Of
the 1852 batting games
Milwaukee the ys last minor league batting
Ills first fal Made
season Used mostly pinchher Groves 1893
Toledo
had of his
with the American association team,
while batting chance
playing raues
batting PSI and driving in %
Then = big George
although hardly realized Eluszspad
appeared 70 many good years
can 81 out aaebalI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Heor Robinson's Ring
future Depends
On Tox Settlement

New York amp Sugar Ray
Robinson won't fight again untn
he has worked out a tentative tax
deal with Uncle Sam
That much was indicated last
weel, as the Sugar Man awaited
a ruling from the Internal Revenue
bureau on his request 10 spread HE
recent ring earnings over few
ycars,
II the government approves the
request, Robinson viii defend his
middieweight title next fan other
wise. he won't Fight again until
next year The government has
slapped income tax liens on purses
from Rays last two title fights
Meanwhile. Ray has asked the
TBC TO extend the option on his
services 10 February The option
expired last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
DUpos-LishtbUrn
Sign For New
OrI0ons Bout

New Orleans CAMP up-and-
coming Dave Dupas and one-time
high-ranking lightweight contend
or Ludwig Lightburn OF British
Honduras have agreed 20 terms
for lO-round bout July 7
The date however lB tentative
and may be moved up
Dupas earned the bout with
IFhtbuyn after winning an un-
animous t0-rouud decision over
Arthur Peraley Of Red Cross, La.
in the Coliseum here a IL un-
dcrdog pupas. a native Of New
Orleans. wsded into Pcraiey and
took the play away from him,
Against IAghtburn. hen be up
against seasoned campalguer
Ludwig holds decision over
Ralph DUpas, Davey's brother, and
held ranking welterwelght con
tender Isaac Logari 20 two close
decisions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
DISPARITY NorTo m
MICRO WHITE METHODIST
PASTORS SALARIES

Chicago tANpl A disparity IN
salaries paid Negro and white pass
tors of the Methodist donomlna-
ton waH noted in report appear
ing in the June issue ~ the New
Christian Advocate, professional
journal fnr pastors pat ont by the
Methodist Publishing house
Tho report said that the aver
age Methodist PASTORS twhitol sal
AIRY IN five jurisdictions OF the
church ~ SASS. That for the
Central CNeErol jurisdiction Is
t2.g0l.
Of the NJ white conferences, ~
now haye reached an average OF
better than 81 600 For the Central
Jurisdiction the averages range
from ti,ap6 IN the Central Ala
bams conference. 10 81, 200 IN tho
Delaware conference
The report was prepared for a
special 70.membcr commission now
studying the denomlnationa j,pis.
dlctiunai syslon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
OMAHA VIII 49,
sT1E ron NATIONAL
URBAN LTAOUE IDNFAB

New York fASTj The Rati9a.
~ Urban League han chosen ON.
aia Nebraska as ne mtr n their
annual conference u was an
n1unoed last week w Henry
H,sogcr conferences chairman
Theme ~ The conference ~ be
ean8a,ts1 Sept s.ii. vii be Tx
psHding Opportunity ~ The
Changing American city,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Brown Confident
He "WilI Take"
Ken Lone July q

Houston Tex CAMP when
lightweight champion Joe Brown
knocked eut Ralph pupas recently,
he announced nom the ring inn
mediately after the Ko = hope
Brother Lame was watching be-
cause TN Dc the Same thing 10
him
In the Brown .pupaa fight. Joe
called .tAtOe Joe Louis, warmcd
an over his New Orleans fellow
townsman giving him a sound
thrasmng
Now Kenny Lane who has been
claiming brown wuA eyading him.
ia getting His chance, The Mus.
keRun. Mich. challenger signed
last week Tor ib.round nation.
ally televiscd title fight with
Brown IN Sam Houston coliseum
July %
CoclJy and confident Lane said
he can whip Brown Brown, an
excellent boxer punehor, has beat.
en- every lctt-hander he has faced
Besides be has included 81 knock
outs in his record Of ~ vie.
tories, nine draws ana 10 defeats
The 81 -ycar-old champion has
stopped every challenger since hs
wen the title from Wallace mud
Smith IIis victims were Smith GA
a return bout Orlando zulueta
Joey Lopez, and pupaa
The signing was announced by
the TcxaS Boxing enterprises. Inc
According 10 tho terms, Brown
will receive 40 per cent u o.,
gate and Lane, 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
HUNOH AIS nor
WILL WITH WILLIE
MAYS AND WIFI

Chicago AMP Marital waeA
are piagglnR Wine Mays staf
San Ffaudsoo Giants autHelder
snd ids wife, the former Miss Mar
g4eriis Wendell ~ Elnbarsi ~
Y according - reports circulating
around The igWn
Just what seems 10 ~ wrong In
not knyNu because Witiis - not
uiiking even off the record
The cpugle were married N Feb
uIsfy 1850 by The rev Rufus
l. Bond Bethel AnE church. Elk
ton IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Twenty four years ~ community
scrtioo---ite record ~ thia news
paper keeps u In the forefront ~
community progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
noscl,oro, A Newcomer

Hnscboro, the young Loa An
geles catcher has come along sur.
priangiy well IN trying 10 nIl the
shoes OF Roy Campanelia Camp
amelia, incidentally. caught more
al star games than any othor cat.
cher ia the hiatofy Of the Nj.
Towards selection Indicates the
high value stengci places on him
The only AL tan player IN thls
years classic has soon action fro
qiantly this SEASON both In the
outfield and behind the plate lie
was batting sii had hit 7 home
nuns and had driven in N runs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

II we could sce ourselves az
others see us. we wouldn't be-
Iieye our eyes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

uHaH linton ot silently swal.
lowed Rapuhliea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

he that brings sunshine into the
lives ~ others cannot keep lt from
himself