davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

serving some local political pur-
pose"
Mr.. Fraenkel observed that the
bill seeks ito reprimand the SUI
preme Court for series of deci-
sions with which Senators Jenner
and Butler do not agree, but,
in effect. the bill would be Tim
iting those rights which the SUI
preme Court is bound to uphold
within the guarantees of the Con-
stitution."
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
AGRICULTURE WORKERS
URGED TO OBSERVE
ARMED FORCES DAY

Secretary OF Agriculture ERR
Taft Benson has issued q stateE
ment urging his fellow workers
in the Department Of Agrieulturb
and his fellow citizens every
where to observe Armed Forces
Day on May II.
Remembering that the power
for peace is spiritual as well as
military says the statement, let
us so live, as individuals and as
a nation. as to merit the blessing
of the Almighty"
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
McCr'orv
Archie Collier

hTCHIt OUIIItT
Mrs. L. B. Davenport and Bill
ly Collier were in Augusta on
business Thursday. Charlie
Swanson returned home from
Mississippi after attending the
funeral of his brother, Paul Gil
lespie, who passed April 81. Fun
eral services were held April rs
at 100 p. m. at Macedonia Bap-
fist church with Rev. Ira Wat
kins officiating On the sick
list are Mrs. Minnie Swanson.
Mrs Ella Randolph and Rev. c.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

Clark. We wish for them a speedy
recovery. Rev. c, Cole of Little
Rock visited Rev. c. L. Warren
Saturday. Rev. Cole also spent
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

and distributor springs, extra
plugs and a small screwdriver
for getting at the inside of the
lcarburetor.
Shaft bearings should be
creased periodically, as well as
the gear mechanism and ac-
celerator connections. And
don't overlook the fuel tank.
Flush it out occasionally and
blow out the fuel lines.
Most of the boating casualties
come near the end of the
season. and are due to faulty
and worn gear. Lines should
be carefully inspected for
chatting breaks. Old lines
should be replaced with new;
anchor equipment should be
closely inspected for weak spots,
particularly if the anchor is
carried on deck; a chafed tie
line could give way in a rough
sea, causing complete loss Of
the anchor overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
FORE AND AFT
Model Boating Law Ready for States
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

equipment the model act Is
very thorough and borrows
from the Motor Boat Act Of
1910 in its specifications of
such things as running lights.
fire extinguishers and life pre-
servers.
A special council subcommit-
tee headed by Paul Johnston,
director of the North Carolina
State Department of Admins
tration. worked long and hard
over the model act. 1t is an
excellent piece Of craftsman
ship and deserves the serious
consideration of every State
Legislature interested in boat
ing safety and uniformity of
boating laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
C-6 80 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, d. {
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1858

Doodle from New York were to
try their speed against T. A.
Clarke's Excelsior from France
was a disappointment. The
French entry was scratched and
the Yankee Doodle broke down.
Mrs. w. j. Corners, wife of
a Buffalo publisher, drove
Miss Okeechobee to victory in
another race Tor a trophy
sponsored by Navy Secretary
Wilbur. Then she drove the
same craft over a 6-mile stretch
to win a match race with Mrs.
Delphine Cromwell. daughter Of
the late Horace E. Dodge, in
Miss Syndicate.
Hammersley's trophy, the
$4,000 Presidents Cup, was
presented to him by President
Coolidge with Rogers a proud
observer. 1t is the big prize
again today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

forced hard by the Greenwich
Folly. owned and driven by
George H. Townsend of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
The second day of the regat-
ia was described by a writer as
lowering" but again big
crowds turned out, In the two
final heats. Cigarette ~ won
the Presidents Cup with speeds
of 53.7 and 52.S miles an hour.
Second was Mrs. Hugh Dill
mans Horace. which came on
after Miss Syndicate broke her
propeller shaft. Greenwich
Folly was third.
One Race DisappOints
There were other big races
that day, but one, the interna-
tional hydroplane race in which
Woods Miss Americas from
Detroit and Johnson's Yankee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
NOTES on BOATS
By BOB JONES

Boats and equipment are
worth every cent you pay If a
little extra care is taken. But
the ravages Of nature, once
night.
given a head start, can depre-
ciate their value almost over
Whether your boat is wood
or Fiberglas there are enough
areas where a bit of spit and
polish" now and then will keep
it looking like new. On wood
boats where the paint or var
ish has suffered damage, it
isn't always necessary to redo
the whole job. Small areas
can be touched up until the
time is right for doing over the
whole surface. Paint and var
nish, now available in spray
cans, can be kept handy for
quick application over the dam
aged areas.
Nearly all Of boats parts
have an important function,
When a hinge or fastening lets
go somewhere, it should be re-
paired at once. Oftentimes such
repairs are delayed for lack OF
either the part or the tool to
fix it with. Old hands at boat
ing keep a set of rust-proofed
tools and a spare parts box
aboard for just such reasons.
Fiberglas boats, though re-
lquiring less maintenance as far
as the hull is concerned, still
need a certain amount of keep
ing up" on the fittings and ex-
ira trimmings. In addition to
a Fiberglas repair kit, the
owner should make a note Of
the various parts and area;
that will need some mainte.
nance during the season. A
small ditty bag or box contain.
ling nuts. bolts, screws, touch.
lup varnish, sandpaper, rust
proof screwdriver, drills anc
Ewrenches will be worth thu
bother many times over.
4 Both inboard and outboarC
motors need careful period,
attention. The parts which
seem to give the most troubl,
are the distributor, carbureto
and spark plugs. A spare-part
! bag should contain extra point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

The Council of State Govern
ments has just completed a
model boating law for distribu-
ton to the 40 States. In some
ways. it is even more thorough
and complete than the Federal
Boating Act signed into law
early this month by the
President.
The idea is that State Legis-
latures with enough boating
activity in their States will
want to consider adopting the
council proposal next year, thus
dovetailing in with the Federal
law and bringing about the
long-sought goal Of uniformity,
Ior at least near-uniformity. of
boating laws. That way boat
u
men trailing from State to
State won't be faced with an
entirely new set of regulations
just as soon as they cross a
State line.
The councils proposed act
makes no horsepower exemp-
ton as does the Federal law
which let's boats of 10 horse
power or less go without peri
odic registration with the Coast
Guard or State authority. Com
ments the council: estate
enactments requiring the num-
bering Of all motorboats, re-
gardless Of horsepower. will
achieve the universally of
identification which is neces-
sary in the interest of safety
4 4
Water skiers would be af-
fected by the State proposal.
1t provides that two persons be
aboard the towing boat, one to
steer and look ahead, the other
to watch the skier astern. 1t
also would ban water skiing
between one hour after sunset
and one hour before sunrise,
unless it is a professional exhi-
bition or part of a regatta.
| Here is another excellent
proposal. too, The exhaust OF
every internal combustion en-
CINE used on any motorboat
would be mufied sufficiently to
imuf1e the noise in a reasonable
manner. The use of cut-outs
would be banned, except for
boats competing in or tuning up
for a regatta.
! No person can operate a boat
or handle any water skis while
intoxicated or under the in
I fiuence Of any narcotic drug
barbiturate or marijuana.
/ Boat liveries which the Bon
iner Committee hearings showed
/ were a problem by themselve:
and could best be handled al
State level come in for atten-
ton under the council mode
law.
| Boat livery operators would
have to keep a record for 81,
months Of the name and ad,
dress of persons renting a boat
the identification Of the boat
the departure date and time
and the expected time Of re.
turn. They also would be re,
, quired to maintain safety
! equipment abroad.
On this subject of safet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The election Of Guy Lewis.
lone Of its veteran board mem
bers. as president of the ANA
teur Field Trial Clubs of Amer
lea was celebrated by the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club
with a dinner at its clubhouse
lin Bethesda.
Toastmaster was Harold
Crane, a member Of the Ma
Itional Capital club and a board
member Of the national organ
ization.
Shooting was reported spotty
as the first half of Maryland's
split dove season opened last
week with the best hunting re-
ported near Chestertown. Other
good areas were in Cecil. Anne
Arundel and Montgomery
Counties.
Unreasonable weather was
blamed for cratic flights. but
the Game and Inland Fish
Commission said new flocks
may move in soon from the
north.
The first half Of the season
closes October 30. The second
half will run from December
II to January 5. The daily bag
limit is 10 and possession
limit 20.
A Washington party had good
luck with bonito and blues on
a trip out of Indian River
Inlet recently.
T. r. Mappes. traffic man
ager of the st. Louis-San Fran
cisco Railway with Offices here,
his son Dick and Ed Padberg
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
we're aboard Capt. Harry Hell
decks Playmate about 80 miles
offshore when they hit the
school of bonito. They boated
332 running up to 8 pounds and
also caught a few tuna.
Later in the afternoon they
found a large school of blues
and took l05 Of them.
4 4 4
Black duck, mallard and
scaup are expected to decline
in numbers on the Atlantic
Flyway this year in addition to
serious declines in canvasbacks
and redheads, Fish and Wild
life now says.
1t added that a less serious
decline is expected in Canada
geese, with the one bright spot
brant, which may increase as
much as 20 per cent.
! At the same time it was said
that studies underway in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina may
help explain why fewer ducks
are using the flyway. The
studies are being made in Back
Bay in Virginia and Currituck
Sound in North Carolina.
! Research was undertaken by
the two States and Fish and
Wildlife specialists after the
duck population dropped in
those areas two or three years
ago.
Tests are made Of the sedi-
ment in the water, growth of
vegetation and to what extent
dredging, boating and other
activities affect food sources.
X
The Maryland Board of Nat
ural Resources is going slow
taking a stand in favor of a
flshway at Conowingo Dam
The board indicated it will await
completion of study of FISH
cries in the lower Susquehanna
River and the head of Chesa-
peake Bay.
The study. financed Jointly
by the Susquehanna Electric
Co. and the State Department
of Research and Education, is
slated for completion in the
spring of 1861.
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, director
of the department. said $500
tagged shad were transported
above the dam last spring and
about $500 rockfish will be
placed there this fall.
DR.. Cornin said the study
will determine whether trans
portation of the fish above the
dam win increase their produc-
ton or merely move them from
one place to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Tires mounted at your convenience
and removed in the spring
at no extra charge

Bigger fraction for extra push-puII power!
Exclusive cold rubber-x60 resists obrosion
and wear!
Offers swift, sure skid protection on ruin-
slick Foods, icy stretches!
Pulls you out and through deep snOwdrifts,
icy potehes, sticky mud!
BY being extro- eorly with our purchase OF two
carloads of snow tires we we're able to get q
special price and pass the savings along to
you You get an 8-month guarantee against
road hozords and defects" You'll be wise
to buy eorly and SAVE!
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
cIAlTCeIe
lBERo on
Din IEJIJ
EXT ADDS DETENIDos

TEGUCIGALPA -(UPD-
La policia de investigaciones
hiho una nueva redada de ext
lados nicaragiienses conducien-
dolos a las celdas de la policia
naclona! en- visperas de su de-
p~ortacl6n a Guatemala.
Entire los nicaragiienses pre-
SOS Sc encuentran Pedro Diaz
Bernard, Aldo Diaz Lacayo y
Manuel ignacio Arriaza.
Ell poeta Alberto Ord6nez Ar.
giiello logro evadir a la poll
cis asilsndose en- la Embajada
de Guatemala.
Fuentes dignas de credito
asegursron que la Federation
de estudiantes universitarios,
hondufenos Sc dispone a elevar
una energica pro.csta ante ell
Gobiefuo del Presidente Vile
da Morales, considerable la
actitud dsumida contra los ext
lados nicaragienses como con-
traria al derecho de asilo.
Sc diio asimismo que tres es-
tudiantes hondurehos compli-
cados en- ell fracasado movimien
10 de Nicaragua, entire ellos Ell
bachiller Roberto Ney Rivera,
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
CITAN CAMARAS

Ell gobernador Luis Munoz
Marin convoco aver a una Sc
sion especial de la Asamblea
Legislative para. comenzar ell
proximo lunes Is de diciembre
Ell curse.
Ell lnico asunto que Sc ha in
cluido en- la convocatoria es pa
"a que la Asamblea Legislative
autorice al Secretario de Ha-
cienda a anticipar la suma de
SLIGO 900 adicionales para
ccntinuar ell Programa de Re-
meoio Social Compassionate en-
favor de los trabajadores de
muelles y de factorias azucare-
ras desplazados como resulado
del sistema de embarques de
azucar a granel.
En- I'm communicate Official que
autorizo aver la oficina de
Prensa de La Fortaleza, Sc in
forma que "los fondos asigna-
dos en- ia pasada session ordina-
ria de Ia Asamblea Legislative
($1.000.000) estan a punto de
agotarse y no Sc desea que sus-
pendan los pages que Sc vienen
hacienda a los obreros que tie
men derecho a recibirlos.'
Agrega ell communicate que
como Sc recordara, este ano
Sc aprobo la Ley que crea ell
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

Ito, America no sera una unidad
politica y no podra d~esempenar
integralmente ell papel que lie
esta destinado EN- la comunidad
de naciones".
La declaration de Kubitschek
fue Zelda por ell jefe de la de-
legacion brasilena, Federico Au-
gusto Schmidt, al que Sc consi-
dera uno de los principles ar
quitectos del plan brasileno. Ell
discurso del Presidente del Bra
sill fue leido en- la session final
de la comision que Sc ha estado
renuniendo en- Washington du-
rante mas de tres semanas para
considerar los problemas eco
nomicos de las Americas.
La Conferencia surgio de una
propuesta hecha por ell Presiden
tie brasileno para que Sc ataque
en- amplio frente ell subdesarro-
Ito econ0mico en- una campana
que Sc conoce como "operacion
panamericana".
Ell Presidente brasileno, elo-
giando al grupo por haber i'm
pulsado la "operacion panameri-
cana" por ell "camino al exito",
declare:
La operation panamericana
les debe mucho ustedes. Han
hecho germinar la semilla. Creo
y espero que de Ia continuidad
de nuestra labor resultara ell
f~ortalecimiento de este hemisfe-
rio y una demonstration irrefu.
table de que ell idealismo pana-
mericano no Sc ~contenta con pa
labras sino que Sc proyecta en-
la accion".
Schmidt sefal6 que aunque
Brasil propuso primero ell plan
para estimular ia nueva solida-
ridad americana" IA comision
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Reeibiran tapeIos Nuevos
lardenaIes Ia Semana
Entranie

M diciembre 2. CUPID
Los Cardenales reciben crea-
dos por ell Papa Juan XIII es-
tan congregandose en- Roma pa.
"a reciblr sus capelos en- las &C.
remonias del consistorio que co.
menzara ell tunes venidero.
Muchos de los % nuevos
principles de la Iglesia, entire
ellos los de Mexico y Uruguay,
monsehor Jose Garibi y Rivera,
Arzobispo de Guadalajara, y
monsenor Antonio Maria Bar
bleri, Arzobispo de Montevideo,
respectivamente, va Sc encuen-
tran aqui, Y los restantes son
esperados en- los proximos tres
dias.
Solo dos de los %, ell espanol
USE Bueno y Montreal, Arzobis-
pc de Sevilla, y ell italiano mon
senior Fernando Cento, nuncio
apost6lico en- Portugal, no asis-
tran a las ceremonies. Recibi-
ran sus capelos de los jefes de
los Estados Catolicos donde re-
siden.
Con los Cardenales electos
vinieron y siguen viniendo CEN
tenares de peregrinos de sus res
pectivas di6cesis tanto seglares
como religiosaos.
Ell diario de la ciudad del Va
ticano "Osservatore Romano"
publica ell anuncio Official del
(Pasa . b pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
WASHINGTON Die 70

WASHINGTON. Die. IL -
CUPID Estados Unidos afirmo
anoche que las amenazas no lie
d~isuadiran de defender sus de-
rechos y cumplir sus response
bilidades en- Berlin.
Ell Departamento de Estado
dio a conocer una nota Official
en- respuesta a una declaration
publicada por la agencia soviet
ca Tass, que decia que todas las
naciones del Pacto de Varsovia
considerarian un acto de guerra
cualquier tentativa de los occi-
dentales de llegar por la fuerza
hasta Berlin.
La nota n~orteamericana dice
que "es bien conocida la posi-
cion de los aliados occidentales
en- Berlin "y agrega que Esta-
dos Unidos mo puede aceptar
la anulacion unilateral de obi
gaciones asumidas por la Union
Sovietica con los aliados occi-
dentales durante la guerra y
confirmadas en- 1949 y 1885,.
Dice tambien que a SUI debi-
do tempo Estados Unidos, en-
consulta con sus aliados, dara la
respuesta Official a la nota so.
vietica del q de noviembre que
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
No Abondonordn
E~sfUerzos Poru
Acobor Pobrezu

WASHINGTON, Die. IL
(UPI)- La delegation argen-
tina afirmo hoy que las Republi-
cas- Americans no abandona-
ran sus e~sfuerzos por a%lcanzar
los objetivos de la operation
Panamerica", para robustecer la
unidad hemisferica y abolir la
pobreza.
Ell Embajador argentine, Ce-
sar Barros Hurtado, respaldo
decisivamente la propuesta bra
silena en- discurso que pronun-
clio en- la session final de la
conferencia de cuatro semanas
celebrada por la "Comision de
21".
AL pasar revista a la labor
de la comision, Barros Hurtado
declare:
"Hemos definido nuestro cam-
pc de trabajo y hemos puesto
en- Marcia la tarea que no ter
minara hasta que Sc cumplan los
obietivos de la Operation Pa
namericana. Porque ella no o.
(Pasa . Ia pag. Sd
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Grave Acusacion a Russia Sobre
RENO de Terror" en- Hunqria
Por U W. MUM

NACIONES UNIDAS, Dic.12
-(UPD-El. Embajador de los
Estados Unidos, Henry Cabot
Lodge, lanzo la acusacion de
que un "reino de terror" diri-
gido por Moscu amenaza aun
al pueblo de Hungria."
Lodge hablo, al comenzar en-
la Asamblea General ell debate
sobre una resolution de 81 ma
clones para designar al neoze-
landes Sir Leslie Munro enter
ventor de las N u" en- Hun
gria. De los paises firmantes
de Ia resolution, II son latinoa.
mericanos, a saber: Argentina,
Bolivia, Brasil, Colombia. Costa
RIGA, Cuba, Chile, Ecuador, Qua
temala, Haiti, Honduras, Mica
ragua, Panama, Paraguay, Re-
publica Dominicana, Paraguay
y Venezuela. W
La resolution exhorta a Ru-
STA y su regimen vasallo de Bu-
dapest a "desistir de las medi-
das de repression contra ell pue-
bio hungaro".
I'm RENO de terror que aun
desarrollan hoy hungaros que
en- realidad son agentes de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Russia Censura
Intervention
de EE. UU en-
America Latina
AcUso de ProYeer
Armos d Botisto

NACIONES UNIDAS. Die. IL
-(UPI)- Ell viceministro de
RI. EE. sovietico Valerian 70
rim contesto a la resolution de
81 naciones condenando ell "rei-
nado de terror" en- HungrIa.
con I'm ataque a Estados Undo
por presuntas intervenciones er
America Latina.
Dijo Zorin que Estados Uni
dos propicio una guerra poll
cial" contra ell desaparecido re-
gimen urocomunista de Guate-
mala; de haber hecho una de-
mostraci6n de fuerZa contra We
nezuela, desnues de los actos hos
tiles contra ell vicepreSidente
Richard Nixon en- Caracas; y de
abastecer de armas al goh'er-o
del general Fulgencio Batista de
Cuba. Lo acuso tambien de in
tervencion "colonialista" en- Ii
bano.
Sin referirse directamente a
las denuncias occidentales sobre
la situacion en- Hungria, Zorin
hablo durante una bora para
atacar la politica exterior de Es-
tados Unidos en- los aspectos
antes mencionados y respecto
de los paises satellites del Krem-
lin. Dijo que Washington que
ria intervenir d~irectamente en-
los asuntos internos de Hun.
gria.
(PaSa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
INS |l!I II |i||l(I |lE Sia l!ZSg 'II;=T 2I]l liz HIa
Concentrates Detenidos en- Bolivia

LA, PAZ, diciembre IL (UPD-E Commando Regional de la
Juventud del Movimiento Nacionalsta Revolucionario, procedio
eta madrugada a detener a varios concentrates que adeudan
al Estado fondos de la contrapartida de ayuda norteamericana.
Entire los detenidos Sc encuentran Jorge Alberto Saenz,
subgerente de la fabrica Progress; Carlos Claude, subgerente
de la misma fabrica; Amado Alarcon y Oscar Handal, importado-
res; Lionel Alencar, industrial moinero, y Jorge Rivero Vargas,
Official mayor del Ministerio de Economic.
Ell Commando Regional de la Juventud del MNR dijo, que
esas personas Sc encuentran en- rehenes hasta que las a%utoridades
preston atenci6n a la "actitud ~patriotica" de los elementos
juveniles del MIR.
Agrego, que los "~detenidos" aprovecharon los fondos de la
ayuda norteamericana para financiar sus fabricas, sin invertir
sus captales en- ell desarrollo de la industrial, aunque los han
convertible en- dolares en- cuentas bancarias en- Ell exterior. De
eSa manera han defraudado al pueblo y a las a%utoridades, que
creyeron en- SUI buena fe". Sc cacula ell sado de la deuda en-
81 millones de bolivianos.
Tambien Sc acusa a otros comerciantes que estan ausentes,
como por ejemplo Antonio Said, que esta en- Chile; Carlos Lozada,
que esta en- Argentina; y Carlos Monellano, que Sc encuentra
en- Coehabamba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Refnnsouff Invita- a su
Amigo Muhoz M arin
a la Tomu de Possession
Huee I~nvitoeion en- LIomado EspeeioI por TeIefono

reiterado, como 10 habian hecho
antes de celebrarse las eleccio-
mes, su firme determination de
respaldar la voluntad democra-
tica libremente expresada en- las
urnas, durante los recientes CO.
micios.
A~gradecio ell senior Betancourt
al Gobernador ell mensaje de fe-
licitacion que envio ell senior
Munoz Marin tan pronto Sc en-
tero de que, Embellishments,
los votos daban al lider vene-
zolano una sustancial mayoria
sobre ell segundo mas fuerte
candidate, ell almirante Wolf
gang Larrazabal, en- la lucha por
la presidencia de Venezuela.
Interrogado ell gobernador Mu-
noz Marin, dijo, por conducto de
SUI Secretario de Prensa, senior
Manuel Rivera Matos, que no
sabe todavia 81 lie sera possible
concurrir a la ceremonial inau-
gural del senior Betancourt. Re-
cordo Ell Jefe del Executive que
para esa fecha, % de enero de
1859, estaran reunidas, en- session
ordinaria, las Camaras legislati-
vas puertorriquenas.
La alusion a la chistera que
hizo en- SUI conversation ell Sc
nor Betancourt, evidentemente
Sc refiere a una anecdota ocu-
rrida cuando ell g%obernador Mu-
1oz Marin asistio en- 1854 a la
toma de possession de don Jose