davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-01-13

est number of votes for Lieu
tenant Governor of the Virgin
Islands shall be declared elect
ed to the office. Each person
elected Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands and each person
elected Lieutenant Governor
of the Virgin Islands must
have at the time of election
the qualifications required for
election as a member Of the
Legislature of t h e Virgin
Islands.
Each Governor of the Virgin
Islands and each Lieutenant
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
so elected shall take Office on
the second Monday in April
following election and shall
hold Office for the term Of four
years and shall be eligible for
reelection.
Upon taking Office each Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands
and each Lieutenant Governor
OF the Virgin Islands shall
take an oath before any judge
Of the District Court Of the
Virgin Islands, or any clerk Of
said court, to perform faith
fully the duties Of the Office.
In case of the death or resig-
nation Of the Governor, or his
removal from office, or inabi-
lily to discharge the powers
and duties of the Office, or alb
, 1958-01-13

tenant Governor of the Virgin
Islands shall be elected by the
residents Of the Virgin Islands
who are qualified to vote at
such general elections. Nomi-
nations for the Offices of Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Cover
nor shall be made, and cleo
tons to such Offices held,
under and. in accordance with
the provisions of law now in
effect or hereafter to be en-
acted governing primary and
general elections in the Virgin
Islands with respect to the
election of members Of the
Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands; and all laws of the Unit
ed States and Of the Virgin
islands governing the fling Of
declaration of candidacy, the
@.I.t g. r. -
nomination and election of a.
member Of the Legislature Of
the Virgin Islands, in effect at
the time thereof, shall apply
to each declaration of candi-
dacy, nomination, and election
Of the Governor Of the Virgin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Program Listines

For late program changes.
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

chonnel 7--WkaAL (ABcI
chsnnsl S-WTop tcbSl
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

number of fathers ia attendance will be awarded nfizes
 Guest speaker Of tho evening will Dc Rev Roman siuFnnler, pAH tor 0l inc Russian UrthnhOx church ilev stnrlnnr will spnak 0n the subject Of Community Education and will discuss edu cation In other countries as we'll as ln tho US
 The i,rA. board members will meet at the office nl school su- perlntenhent lvnr srhnit On Mon. hny November ll at 7Au pm
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

NOW, THEREFORE, Il pursu- anee of the mhnItion. and under the snal Of tho Court 10 inc direct ad and delivered ! dO hereby Rlve public notice 10 all persons claiming the said Oil Screw "Yli. KON,H her boilers, engines, m performances and equipment, or m any manner interest therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court, tu he held in the i'Ily M Anchorage on Mon
 day, tho 18th day of December
 l0sa. nt laO o'clock I'M In the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Na others AionOFetH By ts.S. Troop Mo. ?

Mothers 0t tlirl Scouts Troop No Q the town group were hon ored al lea held Saturday Novem ber | at the Baptist church hase ment. II was also lhe llllh ansil versary for the troop, and troop leader Mrs Helen Curry baked a birthday cake for the event
 With Barbara MnllettI acting as MC, several members nl the troop presented q play for tho enter taInmcnt Of the guests ln the cast were Marya sptinghlll, Ron nle nreekberg, Anne IInll, Ste phanie Valtnan. Alberta Mueller, and Dawn Etdnan Assisting with the drnmatItatlon was Mra Phil lip Harris, while Mrs John sprinRhlll furnished the music
 Following the play refresh ments, including he birthday cake, were served by troop mem hers.
 nn display was ati exhibition Ot the glrl's work. much oT N repre- seniing work for which badges were recently Hiven at tho Base presentation Of awards
 Among the guests present were several from tho Base who are interested In the Glrl Scouting program
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Et,nniInIintI frnm nnee lnl

EruntlnueH frnm page IDl ramp ID tnr discussion ai tho bust. ness meeting nf tho Kodiak liusi- ness and Professional Wunien's Club held Monday evening at the home nf Mrs Marian Johnson
 Mrs Johnson. lipW Health and safety chairman, reported an tho recent city council meeting she aitend where tho subjects were discussed She urged all members in attend the public hearing, in he held In the council chambers ut 7s0 pm nn November 24 and ex press their views on the land fill operation
 Mrs Mafre knudsen reported oii tho recent Civil Defense meet ing, and stressed the nerossIly lnr member attendance
 \ htlef review Of the next Music Trails concert, scheduled for Nn. yember I7, WIS given hy Mrs. Betty sptinphlll, chairman
 Co h0siesses for the evening were Mrs Geraldine Ilofer. Mrs Dorothy Clafk Gnd Mrs MelanIe Draper
 Tho iinnel meeting slated for Monday November l7 will he changed to Monday, November III hecalse Of tho concert The pro gram will include initiation ol new members.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

efaiinns at the Leo Winters ranch on silkinnk Island tho past three years. He also has bean Arting ns watrhman 0n tho government project on the iaIanh
 The family spent four hays as house guests nt the Rob Hall home before leaving
 Del Farmer will art as care lakef ai the ranch and the govern meni project during tho absence Oi Davis
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Miss pearHe VOlti Goes On Vacation

Mss rearle nnld, Baptist Nils sloti staff member, left Thursday October 90 t0 spend hon fur louph outside
 Miss n0ld will visit friends and relatives in California Texas anh Cplnrahn, ns we'll Rs sloppnp in other states. She IN expected lo return In six months
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
New Staff M enaAser Added at MEssI0n

A recent arrival 10 Kodiak Mrs Phyllis Carlson, has Joined the Elnptisl Mission staff as assistant housenniher
 Mrs Carlson, Il long lime resi- dent of Alaska, spent several years IS a teacher for the Alaska Native Service
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

aflernoon of that day, provided the same shall hH a day Of iurls dirtInni otherwise nn tho next fay nf jurisdiction thereafter then and lhern 10 lnterpuse their claims and to make their allegations In that behalf
 DATED the Eth day nf NOvem her, iDBh
 tsl F'feh S. Williamson
 uh Marshal
 ny O n. Mckinley
 Deputy US Marshal Publish Nov BIS, lO5H
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Jina antI aIOan Davis ENTOuae EO Texas

Goinr Outside for an indefinite stay linn and lnan Davis Of 9it kinak Jeff fot Seattle Wednesday. etlr0ute 70 l'exAs, their former home They we're accompanied hy their two young sons
 Davis has been supervising op.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
KODIAK GARDEN CLUB
 WILL. MEET WEDNESDAY,

The next meeting of tho Kodiak Garden Club will he held Wed nesday, November l2, nl the home ot Mrs sIbN BogRs, lllrs liN. Naval station visitors are wei. come and all members are urged 10 attend
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
" atIsers Night
 Scheduled Rt pTA Meeting Next Week

The meeting of the Kodiak ETA scheduled for pm on Thursday November la at the high school auditorium has been designated as Fathers Nlahl < The classas, both hish school and grade school with the greatest
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
LLOYD HOMES HOME
 EHON LONG VACATION

Mi and Mrs Lloyd Howe were ln town lhls week enfnule tO their home al Uyak They had just rG. turned from m extended vara iiOn Outside Howe M guide, and Mrs Howe formerly taught school al Larsen Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
TeIevision Tomorow-Ftd.y. Nay 30, 1858

aRe eA 1Ss IA urus i Gs sprus La msa
MOP A OSss MssIuuSa n' MssIh
nsus g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, wTOP (9l - Richard
Diamond: The Bungalow
Murder" Diamond moves
out of his regular New York
territory for the first time
and tackles a case involving
the mysterious homicide Of
a movie producer at a Holly
wood studio.
$3.50. WRC tD-Dragnet: Fri
day and Smith trail a burg
lar, apparently a woman,
who steals clothing and per-
fume. A tip from a woman
parolee leads them to the
surprising solution of the
crime.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Real Nc
Coys: Little Luke's hero
worship for Grandpa Mccoy
leads to trouble.
$3.50, WTOP C9l-Climax:
"Push-Button Giant" star
ring Barry Nelson and Bar
bara Nichols. The story Of a
man who has pushed his
music firm to the top of the
industry, but who later finds
the golden empire going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

sour and his dream falling
to pieces.
$3.50. WMAL t7)-Navy Log:
Little More Than a Broth
er." The story Of how a
carrier pilot blinded in ac-
ton over the Pacific is
guided back to his ship by
a pilot friend in another
plane.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Playhouse
go: "Natchez' starrin g
Thomas Mitchell and Felicia
Farr. The story of a return
ing Confederate officer who
believes his father turned
traitor during the war. He
leaves home to take up a
precarious life with a Mis-
sissippi River gambling boat
owner and his wife.
1890, WPC a. Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guests are
Lou Costello and Bobby
Troup color.
HIS, WTOP t9l-Late Show /:
THE yellow Tomahawk'
starring Rory Calhoun and
Peggy Castle. TV Key says:
Familiar western. Scout
tries to prevent the Indians
from declaring war because
of a villainous cavalry major
1850.
1870, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: THE Feathered
Serpent" starring Roland
Winters and Keye Luke. TV
Key says: Sub-par Chan
mystery. Charlie Chan un-
masks some no-good cul-
prits on an archaeological
expedition in Mexico (1949) =.
Tomorrow
500, WMAL ~ - Memorial
Day Service.
500, WRC "a, and WTOP
(9)-Memofial Day Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in
the TeleVue with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today'S programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
1920, WRC (4)-MuSic
Bingo replaces the Jane
Wyman Show originally
scheduled at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

scripts IN Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as a guide to area piewers.
Tic Tao DOugh-Dr Michael Truppn, New York obste-
trican TO know lot about everything, including
bringing babies the world He raised his winnings
up TO last week. and faces Contestant Dale Arm
strong OF Cos Cob Conn., former arlnes executive and
public relations In the wings, Schooeacher Joan
Bowe Of New Haven, Conn., waits her turn (ColorJ
1880 pm, WHO
Pat Boone-stricy music tonight with Pat opening TO
Tender Trap" and sugar Moon" and the Mills Brothers
coming up with "opus One" All Of them take 60 at
Smack Dab in the Middle and from there on it's all Pat
with "They Can't Take That Away From Me-" luke Box
Saturday Night" and a medley including "Learnn' the
Blues" at the Hop" and Witch Doctor" pm.
WMAL-7.
Music BngO Premere)-For those Of you who like TO get
In the act this is another participation show
making its debut II you understand sharps and flats,
music blngo may be the game for you Singer Johnny
Gilbert is emcee 1890 pm, WRC-4.
Jack Paar ShOwMargaret Truman back the panel
Nancy Walker does comedy routine as only this ter
rife performer can the De Castro Sisters sing All Of Me-
and do satire rock n roll including La Di Da, Why
Don't You Understand" and AT the Hop" and Johnny
Carson interviews Champion Pole Vaulter Rev. Bob
Richards IL 80 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

''WTTs Men, weather
WlDsaSi1 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight's top shops as prepeiped by TV Keys sta6
iDho attend rehearsdl match screenings and dnalUze
scripts IN Mem York aud Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide 10 pietDers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Mexican Farm Workers Program Gets
Approval Of United stutes Conures,

WASHINGTON. CUPID. The
U. S. Congress has passed bills to
extend the Mexican Farm Labor
Program but the Senate and the
House differed on whether the ex.
tension should be for one year or
two years.
The Senate voted for a one-year
extension while the House APPROX.
ed a two year extension. The diff.
fering bills now go to c~onferees
from the two bodies to work out
a compromise.
The program to import farm
workers from Mexico now is sche.
duled to expire next June 80.
The House rejected an amend
ment to continue the program only
one year and to prevent farmers
from using Mexican workers unless
they comply with U. S. Agriculture
Department acreage and crop pro-
duction controls.
Rep. George H. Christopher said
the amendment was imed at
keeping imported Mexican labor
from contributing to farm sur.
pluses". Christopher said Mexican
workers were used mostly by "cor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
DOMINICAN OFFICIAL
CHARGES 1.-THE TIMES"
WITH LACK OF H

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. CUPID. -
The Secretary of State, Ruiz Tru-
jillo, today criticized the news
paper "The New York Times, for
Saying that the Dominican delega.
ton to the United Nations did
not attend the General Assembly
in order to slight the U. S., in re.
prisal because General Rafael Tru-
jillo, Jr. was only given an attend.
ence certificate instead of a d.
ploma by the Fort Leavenworth
Military Academy.
Ruiz Trujillo told a United Press
international correspondent who
approached him to comment on
this report that;
"The insidious report published
by "The New York Times" has moi
surprised anyone who knows the
lack of ethics with which this news
paper constantly and systematically
exercises a campaign Of insults ane
SANDER against Dominican insti
| ~tutions".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

poration farmers, while family
farmers are being driven from the
land".
But Rep. Z. C. Gathings said
Christopher's amendment would
deny Mexican workers to farmers
who did not choose to take part in
the U. S. acreage and production
programs.
Gathings called the bill an "anti.
wetback proposal. He said the
program of bringing in Mexican
workers legally under contract has
helped cut sharply the number of
"wetbacks" who enter the United
States Illegally. Gathings said
growers now pay almost the entire
cost of the contract program.
Rep. John E. Fogarty complained
that it still costs the U. S. Govern.
ment about half a million dollars q
year to make growers who want
cheap labor live up to the law.
But Rep. Charles S. Gubser de.
MED that the contract workers are
cheap labor. He also said the
import program has not deprived
a single U. s. worker of a job.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Koiser Establishes
Sales Records in
BroziI, Argentina

WASHINGTON. CUPID. - The
Kaiser Industries Corporation an.
nounced that the WHY'S Moors, Inc.
affiliate companies have establi-
shed new records" in sales and
production in Argentina and Bra
I'll.
The announcement says that In.
dustrias Kaiser Argentina, S. A.,
of which WHY'S is 300 owner, sold
around 10000 cars in the year
which ended on June 30th, in com.
parison to $500 the previous year.
The sales of Willys-O Overland Do
Brazil, S. A. increased some II, O0C
cars in the year ending last June
30th, from 4,700 the previous year
The announcement ends by say
ing that the two companies have
produced important increases il
production in the last semester
| Of 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
EDITORIAL
NEW DEFENSE RESOURCES FOR THE PEOPLE

Untl a few years ago, the people in the Latin Ameri-
can countries, when suffering a deSpOtc Government, had
better opportunities than they have now to engage in civil
war ana struggle for the recOnqueSt of their citizens rights.
Al present, with the immense military capacity of the ar.
mics, the dlfflcultleS for an armed revolution are enormous,
ana at the same time, international agreements aimed at
maintaining the security of the States, constitute without
tnat being the purpose factors of positive protection for
relationships in the Americas.
In view of that serious situation, determined by the
existence OF powerful armies and by international vigilance
against revolutions, the people have to find new resources
OF defense. And some have found them already and have
put them into practice with satisfactory results. Those
resources have been acts of civil resistance against tyranny
That civil resistance, however, involves many risks.
ana II Is not always OF easy application, in particular when
che Government uses all the resources at its disposal. in.
cluding torture, Jail and death, to impose itself by terror.
however, this does not mean that it is not possible for
oppressed peoples to achieve civic organization, under q
single banner OF freedom, to face the tyranny at the most
OppOrtune moment.
Naturally, it is very regrettable that these International
agreements are applied in benefit of regimes which are a
ulSgface TO America, and which do not deserve internatiO.
nal respect. In reality, the democratic governments of the
continent should adopt a firmer attitude in order to demand
dignity ON the part of the other governments. or thew should
snow more tolerance to the honorable citizens who fight
70 restore democracy in their countries, for the benefit of
theT own people, and also in benefit of the prestige of the
republican institutions of America.
The task of educating the people who are oppressed in
the sense that they should use new WAYS for defense
dl11efent from Armed struggle, requires method and de.
manus that the leaders show a sustained effort to teach
tactlcS and principles. Events of the last fifteen wears show
tnat when the people know how to organize themselves
In civil resistance against tyrany, they achieve. directly or
indirectly, the fall of dictatorship. Even the armed forces
when support this dictatorship, when they see a well or.
canned CIVIL front, are inclined to favor the Republic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Through r~eiterating the argu-
ments made known by Minister
Florit three days ago, that Pic
ton, Lennox and Nueva, and the
adjacent islands, pertain to Ar
gentina, it says that Argentina's
position is that of defense of Noles
Island only to exercise sovereign
ty over these few meters of land.
And adds: what Argentina de-
tends is the legitimate right of con
tinuing in possession TO the mari
time route for exit to the Atlantic
to Ushaula and other Argentine
territories situated in the Beagle
Canal. Chile is trying to take over
an island located to the north of
the Manageable route, and is trying
to intercept, with Chilean waters,
this mentioned route"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Kubitsch Requests ENJOYS
Meeting to Discuss Summit
Conference of Hemisphere
Concrete Proposals Submitted on
His "0perution Pan American" Idea

WASHINGTON, August 49,
(UPD-Authorized sources said
today that the President of Brazil,
J~uscelino Kubtischek, has formally
proposed hat the Latin American
Ambassadors meet in Washington
at the beginning of next month
in order to discuss the theme for
a top level conference about eco
nomic matters.
The sources said that the con-
crete propositions of Kubtischek as
to how to strengthen the Hemis-
pheric Bends figure in a circular
note sent to the 20 American Am
bassadorS in Rio de Jdneiro
The circular was described in
Washington as the most specific
proposals from the Brazilian Pre-.
sident in his Operation Panamer-
lean, which is aimed at streng-
thening the relations between the
nations of the Hemisphere in a
common action about economic
problems.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Thousands Visit
U. S. Carrier at
Acapulco, Mexico

ACAPULCO, MEXICO, CUPID
The 0 ,000-ton aircraft carrier
Ranger, the newest in the U. S.
navy, held "open house" por visit
ors at this Mexican Pacific port
city.
Thousands of persons, both Mex
leans and American tourists vaca-
tioning in this seaside resort, visit
ed the vessel before its scheduled
departure for San Francisco early
tomorrow Morning.
The carrier arrived here yester.
day on a goodwill visit escorted
by destroyer USE. Gurke ana
U.S.S. Rowan.
A large delegation of U. s. and
Mexican officials headed by Am.
bassador Robert C. Hill and Civil
Aeronautical Director Alberto Sal.
mas Carranza, made a special trip
to Acapulco from Mexico City to
attend the official reception on
board the Ranger.
Other American officials includ.
ed embassy public relations officer
Jack c, McDermott, Vice-Consuls
Richard Mosse and Robert Perry
and Press Officer Arthur Diggle.
Mexican officers included Adm.
Antonio Vazquez del Mercado,
Commander General of the Navy
and Vice-Admiral Armando Cant.
zares Sanchez, head of the naval
chiefs of staff.
Also in the Mexican group was
former President E milo Portes
Gil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

ment problems faced by the Fede.
raj District and the Republic.
One of the greatest national pro-
blems according to the Exposition,
is that of rural identification,
since, only 900, 900 of the republics
$500, 900 rural jewellers have cleo
tricity in their homes.
One of the projected solutions
Is the use of steam generator
plants which use natural gas as the
combustible.
Another major problem under.
lined by the exposition is the ten
dency toward concentrating indus,
try in the federal district due to
the nearness of raw materials and
the large market that exists in the
capital. Even ship hulls are ma
nufactured in Mexico City, which
is 400 kilometers from the sea.
According to the 1850 census
the Federal District accounted fol
1913 per cent of the total worl
force of the Republic, 20 per cen
OF all national industrial, produc
ton, and % per cent Of the ma
tons total investments.
The exposition will remain opel
until the end Of August:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

The sources said that Kubtis-
chek suggested that, IN the meet
ing in Washington of the Ambas-
sailors before the us. government
and before the Organization of
American States, they should &C.
cupy themselves only in prepar-
ing a theme for the economic meet
ing.
He proposed that the discussion
about the character OF the top level
meeting if it is to be a meeting
OF Presidents, of Foreign Minis
tiers, or Ministers of Economy be
postponed to a future date.
This is a thorny subject. Kubits-
chek is in favor of a Presidential
meeting, Colombia and the US.
are inclined towards an informal
meeting OF Foreign Relations Mi
nlsterS, and Ecuador is in favor of
a meeting of Economic Ministers.
k~ubitSchek, it is understood, has
also proposed that after the Am
bassadors informally study the
theme, this study should be sent
to the GAS Council in order to
formally process it.
Among the matters proposed to
be included in the theme are
Creation of an Inter Amer
lean Bank, a proposal supported
by the U. S. at the beginning of
this week.
Expansion of credit by exist.
ing institutions, such as the World
Bank, the Export-Import Bank. and
the international Financial Orsa-
nization.
Ways and means to combat
initiation.
The possible affects of the
european common market on the
economies of Latin America.
Measures to stabilize the prices
OF Latin American raw materials.
Copies of Kubitschek's circular
have not as yet reached the Am
oasSadorS in Washington. al
though they are expected momen.
tarily.