davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11

SALE BY OWNER = Bethesda =
Large brick Colonial: near NH;
3 twin-size bedrms.. 2l2 baths;
walk up attic, screened porch; rec.
rm.. bsmt. with outside entrance;
breakfast nook; also separate din
rm.; garage: within . blks. Of
elementary school: near transp.
priced In low 30s. Assume 49,
loan. Call OIL. 4-53SO, week ends
and AVanin0Es na aaanfg
Evening star., 1958-05-11

GREEN ACRES. sale By OWNER
d-bedrm, brick Colonial. sep. din
rin., .tull bsmt. and GaraEf. wall
70 sehoolA Anchor fence, St7,55O
oil. a.OHUa
Evening star., 1958-05-11

GREEN ACRES, sale BY OWNER
Three-bedrm, brick Colonial, Sep.
aln a.,s rm' IN iiia, igli esmt and ss,rase:
StT,75O, OIL a-06aa
Evening star., 1958-05-11

GLENMONT-3-bedrm det, Cape
Cod home, on large corner fenced
lot, aepnrate din. rm: beaut, rec
I'm, with bar baths Priced 10
sell only sis5 down. OWNER,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

BETHESDA. 500. Hennine-Open
10 , Sun. .ENpan. ind mr.. ga-
Iage; fenced lot. large scr porch.
FHA; $1,000 cash. out old
Georgetown I'd. 70 sonoma, left TO
Hennlne, right 10 3OOs Reduced
20 $4,000. MccUNE. 10 :-6sSa
BETHESDA-Attractive white brick
Colonial IN very choice location
. bedrms. and bath on md n Liv
rm. dinette, Ice. pine paneled
all pprpcse rm ard ~; on ist z ;
wpnS RI pPsR sR.ITy Sun ~ - pm COUNTY S,I,,i
afternoon. phone OIL. 4-00S4
BETHESDA, Maplevo0d-3-bedrm
brief Colonial mod kit with
ssr s% full B0l,s ssmi seI Ps5slsd Is5S dso re- r
RoBERTsoN Resitor. ssas wis.
ave. OIL. 2-2l2l; ewes. EN-. .
.O25. once open sun. i0-6.
BETHESDA. Merrimack Park =
rm. with firepi.' iEe. din. eli. mod
kit with pantry: ! bedrms.. ia
baths: full. out-of-ground bsmt.
with extra bedrm. and half bath
and mahogany paneled rec. rm. (;
SEA $50. Assume I've, LIST trust.
GEO W. ROBERTSON. Realtor,
1896 Wis ave. OIL. 9-2l23; ewes.
OIL. 2-257O. once open sun. 10-6.
BETHEsDA-Lovely brick williams
burg Colonisl. 2 hedrms.. sep. din.
rm,, equipped kit. fireplace. sia
baths, rec. rm., scr. porch. nag
stone patio. 2-car garage, exclusive
area of Bradley blvd low 30's.
REALTY, OIL. 2-5s5s, ewes. OIL.
4-SiRO
Evening star., 1958-05-11

POTOMAC HUNT COUNTRY
acres, modernized home; shade
trees. Under $4,000. STORY a
CO, ME. S-4100: Mr.. Pilson, AID
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ROCKCREST. 1925 Broadwood
drive; 3-bedrm. rambler: excel
cond. Only $3.50 down, FHA
NELSON REALTY CO. HE,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

BETHRsDAj cute a. a button,-
9-bedrm home with expan. .nd
floor and hsmt pretty patio; cnnv
TO Naval Hosp End NH, Sth,0S0
" ,PisANi Realtors, OIL, q
Evening star., 1958-05-11
WvHH HIo.esaa
wHEAToN-RocKVILLE AREA

yI4sS THEsTqs ss, !ssiEJI sshITiLEyEL HI. ". ";
sALE RY OWNER; SAVE $500.
CALL WI. $1,000, AFTER Q Pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

COLESVILLE - Custom, 3-bedrm.
2-bath. brick rambler; "a acre;
ia yrs. old; beautiful rec. .rm
patio, breeZeway. garaRe; 3 blks
of Colesville rd., conv. to MOL,
Vitro Lab. and Johns Hopkins
Lab. FOGARTY a. CO.. 10. D.
EnE0 ~ III ErOOl
Evening star., 1958-05-11

SILVER SPRING, 1903 Luzerne
ave; open Sun, 2-dark-This
home will speak for itself. Just
blk, 10 shopping and transp.
Beautiful Dutch Colonial: all
brick construction, slate roof. The
. bedrms. are lge. Has garage and
q nicely HANDICAPPED lot with trees.
Priced reas. at S19,5O0. To reach:
Ga. ave. to Luzerne (about u mi.
north of ColesVille rd. turn right
TO house. HARRY B. BAIR, Real
tor. JU. 9-432l.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

uLtNmVNI " u ,. Whehton--
$500 down, mo, payments ike
rent, no settlement assume iss
dt loan; Cape Cod. { bedrms. ith
unnn, bedfm,. baths. lirepl,
elect. KIT lse fen, yard; watkins
dist al schools. bus al door, Cal
OWNER OIL, l-91us
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Assume large OF loan on this very
attractive 3-bedrm. rambler. Full
bsmt., earport. Large fenced lot
slGLER A CO. MIDI 10. t-s3s3
Evening star., 1958-05-11

CARROLL KNOLLS. Sill. Spg.-
Lovely brk. rambler on lge. fenced
cor. lot, brick firepl., wall In spa-
cious liv. rm.. 3-bedrmS., fun
bsmt: mr. schools, rec center and
pools. FHA avail OWNER 10.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

SILVER SPRINGS most desirable
WITH ssSo 0sI'0I IN. IoysIS S"Is srIef S;spe cspe
Cod, sep, din, rm', I bedrms.. :
baths, full bsmt, many extras.
Beaut, yard w/trees and shrubs.
ist showing. s-dark, Ga ave. d,
Iieht on August 20 Brisbane, right
pS.99 e .99gTpp 9gsp slsn slsnn 4. .llssie' ALLEN
Evening star., 1958-05-11

DAMASCUS-New brick rambler on
"a acre. features 3 bedrms, de luxe
eye-level kit, and full basement
Price, S16,50Q. Also offered Is
acre, featuring lge. liv.- rm. with
firepl. sep. din. rm., family-size
kit, 2 bedrms., den, baths
and screened porch; full base
ment Nice buy at $4,000. Sew
eral other country properties for
sale. Call Mrs. GLAND. SP e.
6255 E 7. BLANCHARD Real
Evening star., 1958-05-11

CONN, AVE. HILLS-Available on or
about June /. Large 3-bedrm.
rambler, separate din. rm.. spac-
iouS HOTPOINT de luxe kit, char
coal birch cabinets, floor TO cell
ing firepl. full bsmt with extra
laundry rm. and bath. Ewes. MR..
MAZZEILA. LU. 1-5002.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

DAMASCUS-S1 300 cash will buy
this new 2-bedrm. brk, Cape COD
2nd Il. ready to finish for ? sddi-
tional bedrms. and bath. 81 3.SOO.
HENRY W. BECRAFT. Gathers
burg sos, PO. 2-6665.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ROCKVILLE. "Glen Fiils'-About
"a acre. New used brk. split-level
in most desirable setting. . bed
rms. 2Ia baths, lge. liv rm,. lge.
family rm.. Ice. kit. dishw. stove,
refer. Reduced to S26,50n for
auck sale. HENRY W. RECRAFT,
Gaithershurp 55b. p0 0-RARh
Evening star., 1958-05-11

AREA-End of your
search for q well-constructed
home. Spacious brick rambler on
2s acre. Modern kitchen, sep. din.
rm., 3 roomy bedrms.. ? baths;
full daylight bsmt. S23,750. RIP
LEY co. JU. 5-S5ll.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

THE AIMS OF SOVIET RUSSIA

The hierarchS of the Kremlin, since the end of World
War ii, have been engaged in efforts to dominate different
countries through the maneuVer of establishing puppet gov
ernmentS in as many nations as possible. j.
In general terms, it can be said that there has been
an exaggerated caution and prudence on the part of the
great Western Powers, in the sense of permitting the Soviet
imperialiStic expansion, to the extreme that the present
power of Russia is due, in great part, to the quantity of
vassal states, which is what practically are all those dOminat-
ed by communist regimes.
In this manner, without facing the responsibilities and
serious risks of a war with the rest of the world, Russia,
taking advantage of the tolerant and peaceful attitude of
the Western Powers, in, particular the United States, has
been Incorporating important countries of Europe and Asia,
with the purpose, to be sure, of giving the final blow when
political annexation of those territories permits them to do it
with the least possible danger.
At this moment, everything seems to indicate that the
United States and her allies are not willing to continue
allowing those Soviet abuses, which seriously threaten the
security of the democratic countries. Of course, if the
United States allows all the Middle East to become a group
of provinces of Moscow, the Russian advantage over the
rest of the world would be, in many aspects, exceedingly
marked and exceedingly dangerous. .
On the other hand, that insolent and defiant attitude
of Russia has to be submitted to a test, so that the Western
World may know whether we already depend on the COM
muniSt strength or not. To this moment, the men in the
.Kremlin, who like easy and ignOble cOnquestS so much,
facing the decision of the United States, which Great
Britain has joined both morally and physically and is sup
ported by all democratic countries, have been very eau
tiOuS, not with regard to statements, but regarding the
sending of volunteers, or directly sending troops, as 1t
happened with the savage invasion of Hungary in October
Of last year. But the SOvietS know very well that the
United States, although tolerant and respectful of world
peace, constitutes the strongest power on Earth.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
Mexico Opens a
New Low Income
Housing Project

MEXICO CITY - CUPID - A
new housing development consist
ing of 624 apartments for low.in-
come families was inaugurated by
the Mexican Social Security Insti-
tute. ff7. '1 n5t1.
Antonio Ortiz Mena, Director of
the Social Security Institute, said
this is the first of six similar low
rent projects to be built during
the year, to alleviate the critical
housing shortage here.
The apartments, distributed in
a total of 80 buildings, will rent
for so pesos flour dollars) a month
and will be given exclusively to
working families.
Each apartment has two bed
rooms, kitchen, dining-living room
and bath. The project also con-
tains one building for small shops
and services and plenty of space
for gardens and recreational facil.
tiles for the children.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

Frondizi is known to be willing to
open the way to private capital.
According to the latest informa-
ton here the Argentine Govern
ment and several private oil com
panies were close to agreement on
a formula whereby the companies
would sell their services to the
Argentine oil monopoly, YPF.
There are also reports that some
European firms were planning to
sell petroleum to Argentina to be
repaid in kind on a longterm basis
with Argentine petroleum develo-
ped by the European companies.
But the State Department or
other United States agencies never
interviewed in these negotiations,
the officials said.
Confused reports may have rea-
ched Buenos Aires about consulta-
lions the Argentine Ambassador
to the United States, DR.. Cesar
Barros Hurtado, held with us.
firms in order to obtain United
States oil drilling equipment for
YPF.
A YPF expert, Carlos Reichman,
is here to advise the envoy on
technical details regarding the
purchase of equipment.
Argentine officials are known to
be optimistic that several impor-
tant United States companies will
soon agree to work for the state
corporation. They emphasized that
the new government has made far
reaching plans to transform the
clumsy and archaic structure Of
YPF into a modern corporation
modelled along the lines of a free
enterprise business but still
controlled by a government board.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
Washington Denies Any Part in
Negotiations Between U. 5. Oil
Firms And Argentine Government

WASHINGT0N-(UPD.- The
United States Government has
in no way participated in negotia-
tons between private United Sta
ties oil companies and the Argen-
tine Government, according to
high U. S. officials.
The US. officials, who are in
close touch with Latin American
developments, dismissed. Argent
ne press reports that an oil agree
ment between the two govern
ments was imminent as 'inaccur-
ate and misleading.
Instead, they said, it is public
knowledge that several private
U. S. companies are dickering to
participate in Argentina's petro-
leum/ development. To date the
Argentine oil industry has been
entirely in Government hands but
the regime of President Arturo
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
International

Of participant in international
life".
He also said that the foundation
OF relations between Brazil and
the United States is ''interdepen.
dence, not subordination".
He reiterated that Brazil does
not wish to establish itself as head
nation VI the continent.
He pointed c. Int events ia
the Near East .,trate that it
is necessary 10 .asform Latin
America into an effective ally that
a De modified for the. defense
of democracy
He added that Brazil is not ask
ing for any special favors from
the United States, but that she
desires to strengthen Latin Amer
lean participation In international
affairs.
If our support Is valuable, our
opinion in world politics must be
valuable also, he affirmed.
The officers applauded Kubits.
chek with enthusiasm. :.
After the meeting of political
leaders the President of the De-
mocratic Union, opposition party,
Juracy Magazines, said that Bra
I'll is in a position to give an *.
ample Of international coopera.
ton to the other American coun.
tries, in particular in the field of
technical assistance. Magazines ad
ded that he would give the Minis.
try OF Foreign Relations his per.
sonal viewpoint on how Opera
ton Pan American" can be achievA
ed.
Vice President Joao Goulart, Of
the "TFabalhista'' party, and Phi.
MO Salgado, leader of the Popular
representation party, formerly a
fascist group, declared that Kubit.
schek could count on their com.
plete support.
Also present at the meeting at
LaranJeiras were Ernani do ANA.
raj Pelxoto, Ambassador in Wash
lngton and President of the Social
Democratic Party, to which Kubit.
schek belongs, and the Minister OF
Foreign Relations, Francisco Ne.
grao de Lima.
The latter said that Operation
Pan American" constitutes "a DO.
iltlcal and economic determi.
nation. He added that from the
political viewpoint it conceiyes a
more active participation of Latin
America in Inter American affairs
from the economic viewpoint it
offers suggestions to speed up La.
nn American development, with
the aim that this continent
achieves greater influence in
world affairs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

to cattle raising or agriculture.
The valley of the Magdalena riv-
er has in a great extension a veg.
etable top soil of about 4 meters
deep, The big farmers mainly de.
dicated to rice and cotton pro-
duction, say the new soil give a
production of 40 per cent more
than any other soils in the coun-
try considered IS extremely fer
tile. Cotton is produced in a bush
strong enough to stand hurricanes;
the two yearly rice crops are max
ing fortunes in a relative short
time.
Cattle, Of Santa Gertruidis breed
and other crossed breeds, is be-
ing raised in great extensions
which previously they were deep
forests In the ports new indus.
tries are being raised for the PEG.
pie.
Rear Admiral Piedrahita has sug-
gested that the new lands be dis
trlbuted among the former guer-
rlllas combating in those regions.
Seeking jobs for these former
guerrilias, he considers a great So
clal problem will be solved at the
same time that settlement of a
wonderful land is changed into an
other valley of the Cauca,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
NIXON GETS LETTER
URGING U. S. HELP
FOR LATIN AMERICA

WASHINGTON --(UPI)- Vice
President Richard M. Nixon re-.
ceived a letter from Argentine
Foreign Minister Carlos A. Florist
urging that all steps be adopted
to help speed Latin Americas eco.
nomic growth.
The letter was delivered by Ar
gentine Ambassador Cesar Barros
Hurtado, who conferred with the
Vice President at his office at the
Capitol for a half hour.
The envoy declined to discuss
the contents of the letter but
other sources disclosed it dealt
with Latin Americas economic diff.
ficulties and proposed new steps
to NEE, them.
Barros said that Nixon had
warm praise for the interest dis.
played by Puerto Rican Governor
Luis MunOz Marin in helping to
improve hemisphere relations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
No u. S. Protest
Planned on Mob
Attack at B. A..

WASHINGTON, July II CUPID
= The State Department was stud
ying reports today of a mob at
tack last night against the United
States Embassy in Buenos Aires.
Officials said that two large win
doWs were smashed but that no
United States personnel was injur-
ed.
1t appeared unlikely that the U.
5. Government would protest last
nights riot, mainly because of the
quick and decisive action by the
Argentine police in dispensing a
mob estimated at about 300 per-
sons which had gathered in front
OF the Embassy.
The Department was notified of
the attack in a cable from the u.
5. Ambassador from Argentina.
Willard Beaulac. The reasons for
the demonstrations was not i'm
mediately known but officials spe-
cuiated that it may have been in
opposition to the United States in
PREVENTION in Lebanon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
ParasUay Government
Resolving 10000
japanese Immigrants

TOKYO = CUPID Reliable
sources said preliminary negotia.
tons of the program by which Pa.
raguay will admit $50, 900 Japan.
csc immigrants in a 80 year per-
have been closed.
Japan, on the other hand, will
build three ships and five river
boats for Paraguay, to be used in
the transportation of farm pro.
ducts through the Parana River
and to European markets.
Japanese officials have refused
to make any comment on this mat.
ter, blu treports say that a region
In the BRAZIL Paraguay border,
near Stroesner city, has been pro.
visionally selected to be develop.
ed by the Japanese.
According to the contract the
Japanese immigrants will receive
10000 hectares Of a fertile forest
region on either side of the Pan
American Highway now in con.
Struction.
1t was said that the japanese
government will build houses,
roads, schools, hospitals, agricul.
ture research centers warehouses,
saw mills and other, installations
during the next six years.
The ships built in Japan will be
financed by the Japan Export-Im.
port Bank as a credit in yens to
Paraguay, Up to this writing no.
thing is known whether the terms
OF the agreement have been closed
or not.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

annually as compensation for the
rights granted to the United States
in the Canal Zone. ST, 800, 900 of
the annual treaty payment is to
be irrevocably assigned for thirty
years to the First National City
Bank of New York, fiscal agent
for the bond issue. so that the
bank will receive the annual pay
ment directly from the United
States Treasury and apply it to
the full payment of principal and
interest when due.
Proceeds of the bonds are to be
applied, partly, to the redemption
of certain outstanding debt Of the
Republic and. partly, to the costs
of Panama's feeder road program.
The Inter-American highway
from tine Panama-C Costa RIGA Dor
der to Panama City and Colon has
been previously financed and q
large part of it has been construc-
ted. The feeder roads to be con-
structed will afford access to the
highway from many areas of the
nation, thereby greatly improving
the economy of the country.
Spokesman at Lehman Brothers
said that the offering date and
terms of the bonds can not be de-
termined until q Securities and
Exchange Commission registra-
ton statement has been filed and
has become effective and that
every effort is being made to file
the statement at an early date.
Panama in 1850, through Leh-
man Brothers, placed privately
$10,500. 900 similar bonds in the
United States at a 8 per cent in
terest rate and with the security
of $3.50 900 of the annual Treaty
payment.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
kubitschek Wins Wide Support
For Policy Aimed al Greater
Latin Role in World Affairs

RIO DE JANEIRO - CUPID =
President JuScelino Kubitschek
seems to have obtained complete
support from the military and the
opposition parties for his cam.
paign aimed at achieving greater
recognition for the voice of Latin
America in world affairs.
Kubitschek sketched his new
Operation Pan American before
400 high ranking officers in a
meeting at the Itamaraty Palace.
Previously, there mad been a meet
ing with the leaders of all politi-
cal parties at the presidential res
idence of Laranjaeiras.
The President said to the mill
tary hat Brazil will insist on a
complete revision of Pan Ameri
can policies, which is the only way
for Latin America to advance from
the position of companion to that
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
Magda|ena River Valley Railroad
Brings New Wealth 10 CoIombians

BOGoTA (SICo) - The works
of the Magdalena Railroad, joining
Bogota with the Atlantic through
the valley of this great river, and
the road Bogota-Medellin which
enables communication between
these two cities in 8 hours, opens
to agriculture fertile soil, Rear AID.
miral Ruben Piedrahita Arrange,
member of the Military Junta, ex.
planned to a group of reporters
in that place.
People who Travelled through the
path to be followed by the rail.
road from the port of La Dorado
to the ports of Barranquilla and
Santa Marta, say the dense forest
is changing to cultivated lands in
great extensions; totally devoted
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

the party's regional headquarters
on Sarandi Street were occupied
forcibiy by groups Of socialist
youths.
They announced that no mem.
bers of the Party's Executive Com
mittee would be allowed to enter
the premises. They said the step
was taken in order to protect"
the party'S assets in view of the
chaotic state of affairs prevailing
after the uproarious party conven.
ton held in Rosario last week.
The stormy convention was
marked by frequent fistfights on
the floor and was finally dissolved
before it had accomplished any.
thing.
Despite party leaders statements
to the contrary, it appeared that
the organization was about to be
split between the older elements
headed by 7~8-year-old patriarch
DR.. Alfredo L. Palacios and the
younger groups.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
Panama Offering {b,Ooo,ON in
Public Bonds 10 U. !. A. Bankers

NEW YORK, July 18.-(UPD-
Panama's Finance Minister, Fer
nando. Eleta, with approval of
President Ernesto de la Guardia
and the cabinet, has appointed
Lehman Brothers to form and head
an underwriting group for a pub
lie offering of approximately S25.
0O0, 900 Republic of Panama exter.
nal bonds.
Security for the bond issue will
be based on the Treaty of 1909
between the United States of
America and Panama for the con.
struetlon OF the Panama Canal.
Under the Treaty, as amended
the United States agrees to nav
Panama in perpetuity 81, $50. 900
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

bring "a tremendous boost to Pa.
nama's economy, besides other
i~0ng-range benefits.
The report, published in the
Forcing Commerce Weekly today,
said that final designs and speci-
fications for the bridge are now in
preparation. Peak employment is
expected to commence in about 10
months and continue for 2 years.
The economic stimulus to Pana-
ma is expected to result from en-
ployment of construction workers.
purchase of vast amount of mate
rails ana development of new
skills among participants in the
bridge construction.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

However, the Selegua River
washed out a temporary bridge
and the approaches to another
bridge only a month after it was
thought the Tapon was open.
The first flood damage is about
IA miles south of the Mexican Dor
der, above the Tap6n, where the
approaches to a temporary bridge
have been washed out. About Is
miles south of the border, on the
lower end of the Tapon, another
temporary bridge has been too
severely damaged by floods to per-
nit using it. .
1t is not expected the damage
can be repaired until the end of
the rainy season this fall. Until
then, travellers must drive south to
Arriaga, Mexico, place their vehi.
Giles on a railroad flatcar, travel
to Tapachula and resume driving
back to the Pan American High
way below the Tapon, as in the
past.
In Ecuador, the Pan American
Highway is now open almost all
the way to the southern border.
The stretch from Quito to Latacun.
ga is being paved. Over 81 miles
extending out of Latacunga are
finished, as are eight miles out of
Quito. Six miles are being recon
structed.
Two southern sections also are
being worked on. About "a miles
between Cuenca and Bilian are
undergoing paving and the section
from Lola to NIAGARA is under
construction. Because of rough
terrain, this section probably will
not be open until at least 1861.
Another road, Lola to NIAGARA,
is not finished yet, but is already
providing benefits to Ecuadoreans.
Along the 20 miles of the highway
that are open, $50 families have
taken up residence. The road Will
be finished as far as Zamora, SO
miles, by the end of 1859. This
road leads into rich agricultural
country where coffee plants ma
ture in three to five years, while
the maturing process takes five to
seven years in the rest of Ecuador.
SIGUE ..
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
US. CAPITAL GOODS
SLATED FOL CHILE

WASHINGTON = An agree
ment providing for a SIS million
loan 10 assist Chile in financing
imports Of capital equipment from
the United States has been author
ized by the Export-Import Bank
OF Washington.
This loan, in favor of the Cen
tral Bank of Chile, is the firts step
IN implementing $25 million in
US. Government loans to Chile,
the Bank announced. The remain
ing $40 million portion of the
overall $25 million credit. to Chile
Is being supplemented by the Inter-
national CoaDsration Administra-