davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
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Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
State Press
AGENT Dies

Rev. Jake r. Green, 1916 w.
10u st ecu, veteran minister and
State Press agent died Saturday
at a North Little Rock nursing
home Rev. Green was Familiarity
known as Booster" Green, be-
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03

cause of his activity in repre-
senting the Missionary Baptist
in the district.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Patillo and five
grand children; two brothers,
Pete Green of Tillar, and Oles-
ter Green.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03

YWCAS SPEAkER-Mrs Winthrop Rockefeller will address
members and friends of the Hhyis Wheaey YWCA at their
first fall cultural Sunday October s. p the
Dunbar Community Center 10th and Chester streets Theme
for the meeting is THE Future Outlook of the YWCA
Mrs Rocgefeer has travelled extensively and member
of number of educational civic and charitable organizations
hodds life membership in the YWCA To hear her will be
great opportunity.
AS year end campaign deficit IN member
ships Phyllis Wheatey every and girl to
become member Join today attend this outstanding
program We proud to be Red Feather Agency also
port the Community Chest Campaign in progress.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
John H. Shelton. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110740
June M Shelton, Defendant
The Defendant June M. Shelton
is warned to appear in tls court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
John H. Shelton
Dated: August 10Th 1858
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. C@rp inter
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d G
9:12-19-2 6;l0:3 at
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03


EVERYBODY LOOKS so DIFFERENT THIS SUMMER
Haven't noticed? They can't possibly be wearing last Summer
clothes for this years look bears almost resemblance to last
There's been real Fashion Revolution of the
feminine population is finding big stimulus in the changed With
the advent of weather coats have into hiding and the
1858 Lady of Fashion has emerged She looks different all right
Here the things about her that will capture attention and
APPROVAL She looks much That's what
and the AIR of the clothes doing
She looks Cool COMFORTABLE That's because the
clothes emphasize EASE Her wane is longer restricted
You notice what PRETTY LEGS she has Short skirts quitting
them view again, and sheemess, ns in hosiery
gaorzng them Usually this time OF sha chooses cotton
perhaps checked Powered in picture Always she looks
and feels like "a womanl
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
FALL NAACP MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE LAUNCHED AT
STATE MEETING

OAK RIDGE. Tenn-NAAcP
branches in eleven Tennessee
cites were challenged to double
membership and lead the south
in total enrolment for 1858 through
all-out campaigns in the fall.
Gloster B. Current. director of
branches, speaking at the annual
meeting of the Tennessee State
NAACP Conferences.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
EIljan Beattie Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110659
Carrie Beattie, Defendant
The Defendat Cadrle Beattie, is
warned to appear in this court
w thin thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
h 49, lille
Dated: September "a, 1858
Indu d. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher d. c.
10:3-10- 17-24 4t
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-03
LegaI NOTICES

- " = ~ H
In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The MaCter oI The Estate OF
MILAN Iaggart, deceased
No. 34l92
Last known address of deeedent:
1921 Games ST., Little Rock Ark.
u tn: May 1858
The undersigned was appointed
attn --s.4 ~ y the estate of the
aboye-named deeeaent on the 9th
udy oI oeptemDer 1858.
all pc SONS having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified TO the under
signed within SIX montns from
lAe date Oh the frs publication
of this not &c or they shall be
forever barred and peeluded
Il ON any benefit in the es.dt~.
Ills lot fot paDASned 3rd
day of Oct. 1858
=. AoSSaTL
administrator
BIZ w. lotn st.
Little Rock Ark.
(Mall Address,
J. r. Booker, ATTY for the Estate
10:3-10 ct
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
OF CONTINENTAL DEMOCRACY

The presence in the United States Senate of the Illus
triOuS Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the
Honorable Luis MuhOz Marin, to express his opinion about
I~nter-American relations, will have extraordinary signi-
ficance.
The broad intellectual and theological capacity of the
Puerto Rican statesman, as well as his clean background as
an %outSpoken defender of democracy, both in his country
and in all Latin America, assure the success OF that solemn
session of the Foreign Relations Committee OF the United
States Senate.
There is no doubt that MunOz Marin is one of the
most vigorous personalities of our continent, and that ne
is one of the present day governors of any country enjoy
ing the most solid popular support. He also possesses high
Analysing powers to- study and approach the Inter-Amer-
lean problems, a field in which the Government OF the
Commonwealth has done every effort to place Puerto Rico
in a prominent position.
In many occasions, in the course of its almost five
years of existence, THE AMERICAS DAILY praised the
high civic qualities of Luis MunOz Marin, in his condition
as a popular governor and as a statesman of solid theological
upbringing, Also, in many instances THE AMERICAS
DAILY has commented editOrially about the necessity that
the United States, taking advantage of their voluntary as
ISOLATION with Puerto Rico, make more use OF the talent
and the understanding of the Puerto RicanS, as well as
of their formidable Identification with Latin America, for
the benefit Of ~nter-American relations. In that cOnnec-
ton, it can be said that the State Department has included
outstanding Puerto RicanS in it's delegations attending
some important Inter-American conferences, such as when
DIR. Arturo Morales Carbon, Undersecretary of State Of the
Commonwealth Government, a citizen OF positively Drill
liant achievements in Puerto Rico and in Latin America,
was included in a us. Mission.
In all certainty, the words to be said by MuhOz Marin
before the Senate on the 10th of this month If all goes
as planned will be of tranScendental Importance, both In
the field Of economic activities as in the field of politics,
the latter being a topic of passionate interest for those who,
like MunOz Marin, are genuinely DESTROYS that the United
States and other countries demOcratically governed may
unite their efforts in the eradication from the continent
Of any system of government Incompatible with human
dignity and freedom.
THE AMERICAS DAILY reiterateS its expressions of
esteem and respect to the illuStriOuS Latin American states
man, the Honorable Luis MunOz Marin, and cOngratulateS
sincerely those who wisely invited him to the Capitol in
Washington the highest tribune of the Republic to
say his enlightening opinion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
No U. S. Program Intends
to Strengthen Dictators>
Rubottom SAYS
RUBoTToM DISAGREES
ON LATIN AMERICAN
"NEGLECT" CHARGES

WASHINGTON, March 8. (UP).
Roy R. Rubottom, Assistant Secre.
tary of State for Latin American
Affairs, was in disagreement with
a report from United Press stating
that Latin American diplomats are
disappointed because of the indif-
ference of the United States to-
ward their problems.
He has questioned about that
report during a hearing on Amer
lean policy in Latin America, in
the Senate Relations Foreign Com
mittee.
Senator William ]. Fulbright
read the report written by Henry
Raymond, and an editorial of the
Washington Post and then asked
Rubottom if he agreed with it.
mo, l do not agree with Mr..
Raymond, Rubottom said. 81 re-
Spect. his right to write a report
with the details he possesses, but
l believe he is mistaken. 1t is true
there may have been some frustra-
ton in some Latin American coun-
tries regarding their economic pro.
blems, but they know we coop
crate with them in their solution.
Fulbright asked Rubottom if he
thought the reporter had written
that information in bad faith or if
it was because ne had wrong data.
Rubottom replied that the thought
he was misinformed.
Speaking of the general theme
of the indifference of the United
States, Rubottom denied also there
was a standstill or levity in the
US. policy toward Latin Anne
riea, as charged by the Washing
ton Post editorial and by Senator
SmatherS in a recent speech.
Rubottom said that the people
in charge of formulating the De-
partment of State policy are con
stanly working to find out solu-
ton to the economic problems of
the Hemisphere as shown by the
positive" attitude taken recently
by the Department to obtain an
agreement on raw materials or to
make joint studies of the problems
of raw materials.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
ENTERS D. {. HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON OUP)-ARgea-
tine Ambassador Mauricio L. Yada-
rola was hospitalized after he suf-
fered a partial paralysis OF his
right arm.
The Ambassador will remain
under medical observation for
several days.
He told the United Press that
initial examinations showed that
the paralysis was due to a mus
cular disorder. He appeared to be
in great pain.
Yadarola, a prominent member
of the popular Radical Party which
was defeated at the recent cleo
ton, had scheduled a farewell lun-
cheon for some friends mex week.
He had planned to leave his post
before March 10, when the Electo-
raj Tribunal is expected to pro-
claim President-electe Arturo From
dizi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
NGS Discurds Name
Of Peron from Map

WASHINGTON. -(UP).- The
National Geographic Society (NGS)
discarded the name "Per6n" from
a new map of Southern South
America which was distributed to
its .2,225, 900 members.
The Society, which is non.of-
fetal, also devoted IS pages of its
march issue to a leading article
entitled argentina Young Giant
of the far South. The map was
and insert.
The article was written by staff
members Jean and Franc Shor,
based on personal travels and OBJ
~seryations in every part OF Ar
gentina. 1t has so illustrations,
including 81 in color, and is a re-
markedly comprehensive and gra-
phic treatment of Argentina in the
modern spirit.
The announcement of the map
said in part: "In Argentina alone
about a thousand place names have
been changed since the overthrow
of president Juan D. Peron in 1865.
Of these, scores involved the word
'Peron'; la pampa province, for
example;Iwas named Eva Peron,
and Chaeo was President Peron.
On the new map, not q single Pc
ron remains.
The NGS noted the emergence
Of Puerto Williams, Chile, as the
southernmost town in South Amer
lea. a distinction heretofore gen.
orally accorded to Ushuaia, Argen-
tina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
Uruguayans Support Russian Idea
Of Holding World Trade Conference

in the near future.
Presently q trade agreement be-
tween both countries means six
millions dollars a year business
from both sides. Uruguay imports
cement, chemicals and machinery,
and sells wool, beef and pork.
Lopez expressed his conviction
that his country will be represent
ed with an official exhibition in
some of the future fairs.
Ochoteco said to the newSmen,
Adm. says, that the Uruguayan
representatives in the Leipzig fair
contacted representatives of Com
munist China and that he hopes
that in the future there will be a
commercial agreement between
both countries!
The Uruguayan visitors express
ed concern for the repercussions OF
the common market" Of six West
ern European nations in the COM
mercial relations of their country
with the Old World, Adm said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

BERLIN. (UP). - Uruguayan
visitors to the industrial fair of
Leipzig, city located in communist
Germany, spoke in favor OF a
world trade conference as sug-
gested by Soviet Union, East Ger
many news agency "A.D.N." re-
ports.
They are Jose Maria Duran, Sc
cretary of an Uruguayan company;
Dr.. Lopez, members of the Uru-
guayan international Trade Pro
motion and the Uruguayan Consul
in Hamburg, DR.. Cchoteco.
Lopez said to newsmen of the
Eastern Zone, Adm. reports, that
he fully agreed with the idea Of
the Communist Germany Govern.
ment to intensity its trade with
Uruguay. The news agency quotes
him as saying: "the bilateral rela-
tons between both countries must
be strengthened. 81 see the pos
sibility to duplicate the trade be-
tween Uruguay and East Germany
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
INCREASE IN IMPORTS FROM
THE U. 5. IN LATIN AMERICA

An overall glance shows an in
.reaSe of 20 per cent in Latin
American imports from the Unit
ID States to a total of 81 IL bill
ion, due principally to expansion
If investments in petroleum and
mining enterprises in Venezuela,
Brazil, Peru, Chile, Mexico and
cuba. Venezuela alone accounted
or $4,000, 900, or one-half of the
otal increase. Exports to the Unit
d States on the other hand were
MY slightly higher than 1855 and
500, 900 900 below total imports.
he major cause has been lower
,rices for basic Latin American
PRODUCTS, particularly coffee, cot
on and metals.
Regional common market pactS
re in the offering. Such pacts as
petween Argentina and Chile, and
Il Salvador and its n~eighbors, will
Increase, it is said, and broaden
ut into multilateral agreements.
considerable ~ill-feeling towards
he United States has been evil
lent due to the enforcement of
J. S. Public Law 480, the agricul.
ural disposal program, which cut
INTO Argentinian wheat exports to
'razil and cotton exports from
,razil, Mexico and Peru to Argen-
ina, Chile and Colombia. Dissatis-
action was also evident over the
endency to limit economic aid to
ATTN America, the economic step
hid" of the U. S. according to its
rites.
MEXICO A steady increase
nd Investigation of both indus
ry and agriculture has continued
q 1857. National gross produc-
ion is estimated at 10 per cent
igher than 1856. Exports for last
ear -totaled $514, 600, 900 while i'm
. orts went to 1856, Oo0,O K. The
egatve trade balance was great
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
MORSE ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION ON
ALL ARMS SENT TO LATIN AMERICA
RUbestom Expresses w.. 5. Concern About
Soviet Economic Drive IN Hemisphere

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. (UP).
Roy r. Rubottom, Assistant Score.
tary of State for Latin American
Affairs, denied that any program
of us. military assistance is being
used to strengthen Latin Ameri.
can relationships.
However, democratic Senator
Wayne Morse, Chairman of the Sc
Mates Subcommittee on Foreign
Relations for Latin America, disa-
greed with the statement and pro-
missed to explore the matter fur
Their before the Senate discusses
the new foreign aid bill.
Morse expressed serious doubts
about us. policy that, for exam
pie, has supplied arms to "a to-
talitarian government in Cuba,
while it jailed the last constitutions
al President elected in that Repu-
blican, who is now in exile in the
United States, for. trying to get
arms here.
The constroyerSy took place dur
ing a session of the subcommittee,
in which Rubottom testified about
general policies of the United
States in Latin America.
Morse asked: On the case OF Gu
ba, do you believe that our mill
tary assistance strengthens reten-
ton of a dictatorial form of gov
ernment?"
The Assistant Secretary answer
ed: "The Cuban Government is
using, of course, the military equip
ment at its disposal, to prevent
and put an end to an armed rebel
lion. One of the purposes of mi
litary assistance to any nation is
to strengthen her internal security.
l deny that we r sending military
assistance to Cuba, or any other
nation, with the intention to per-
petuate an unpopular government.
That is not the purpose.
Morse replied that there is no
doubt about the purpose, but de-
clared that, in fact, the final re-
suit in some cases seems to be
strengthening t~otalitarian govern
ments, and added:
"In that case, I doubt if the
value of the aid, as far as our own
security is concerned, is equivalent
to the propaganda tools we are
giving our critics in communist
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

American Finance
and Trade News Reports

ly offset by the bonanza trade
which amounted to an estimated
$35, 000, 900. Among the chief ex-
ports Gin millions of dollars; cot
fee 105, cotton 300, petroleum pro-
ducts so, hennequen fiber 5, cat
tie 8, tomatoes 7, peanuts 4, che
micals 5, sugar 3.
ARGENTINA Inflationary
trends continued during the past
year. Bad weather adversely aft
fected some crops, especially;
wheat. Imports exceeded ex-
ports by an estimated $30O,0OO,-
600. There is general optimism for
the future and Argentina's ability
to solve its economic problems
once the political situation is stab
ilized and the nation RECEIVERS from
the squandering of the nations
wealth during the ten years OF Pc
r6n'S dictatorship.
CHILE Unemployment and
speed-up practices were pain
fully evident in 1857 with many
industries cutting down staff with
out lowering production. Reduc-
ton of copper prices was a heavy
blow for the economy. Seventy per
cent of the country's foreign cur
rency is derived from taxes on
profits Of us. companies operat-
ing there. An U. N. news release
points out that for every dollar
loaned by the U. S. lmport-Ex-
port Bank to the Hanchipato steel
industry, that company spent two
dollars for supplies and services in
the U. S.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
Peruvian Govt.
Reveals Plot
To Gust Pres.
Manuel Prado

LIMA, March 6. (UP). - The
Government and the Armed Forces
ministers revealed failure of
plot planned for February 81 last
to GUST the Government. An of
fetal statement says that the mo,
vement failed because the promo.
tiers did not have any support from
the Army. +
The statement mentions as In.
volved in the conspiracy: Wilson
Sologuren, Senator, retired Cap
tain of the air force; Antonio Ipin-
"a, Deputy, Captain of the Army,
Asst to the President General Ma.
nuel Odria; 1t. Colonel Alexandra
Eyzahuirre Valverde; Commander
of the Air Force Julio Suarez Cor
nejo, Chief of the War Material
Service; Clemente Revilla, civilian;
Captain Attic Copello Fernandez,
1t. Wilfredo Sologuren and retired
Captain Alberto Sologuren. The
last two are brothers of Senator
Sologuren.
Retired Col. Jose Makllana is
also mentioned.
The statement connects the bro
theirs Sologuren with business car
ried out by the Government with
the arms factory clos Andes, S.
Az, of which they are main share
holders. This transaction, the state
ment reads, amounts to 12,648, 1868
soles.
With the exception of Senator
Sologuren and Deputy Ipinza who
enjoy of parliamentary immunity,
the rest were arrested and turned
+o the military courts.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
Patrol "Dedmated"
by Strong Cuban Rebel
in Oriente Prov.

HAVANA, Cuba (UP).-A Every
strong" force of rebels was re-
ported to have attacked and over
run a rural guard outpost in
western Oriente province in a
pre-dawn assault today.
The attack took place near the
Estrada Palma sugar mill, 20
miles southeast of Manzanillo.
High" losses were reported on
both sides, but there were no eli
william casualties.
Reports from Santiago said at
least five soldiers wer killed when
the rebels ambushed and "decl-
mated an army patrol seeking
to relieve the beleaguered rural
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
New Appointments
in Venezuelan
Foreign Service

CARACAS. (UP). - The For
eign Relations Ministry announc-
ed the following appointments OF
Diplomats for Latin America:
Fernando Paz Castillo, Ambas!
sador to Ecuador; General Gabriel
Bricefo Pacheco, Ambassador to
Panama; Rafael Escobar Avaria,
First Secretary, Chile Embassy;
Alfonso Godoy, Consul at San Jo-
Sc, Costa Rica; and Frank Maduro
Lobo. Consul at Barranquilla, Co
,lombia.
The appointment Of Eddie Mo
rales Crespo was also made for Di-
rector of Economic Policy of For
eign Relations Ministry, and Car
los de las Casas for Consul at Pa
ris, France.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Kaiser Vice President
Goes to Inauguration
Of Factory in Rio

WASHINGTON. (UP). = The
Corporation announced that its
Vice-President Chad F. Calhoun,
left today in a business trip to
Brazil and Argentine.
Calhoun will stop in Sac Paulo
first to participate in the Inaugural
ton of the new WHY'S Overland
factory of Brazil next Friday.
Kaiser's announcement says it
is believed the Brazilian President,
Juscelino Kubitscheck, will attend
the Inauguration Of the factory
because of its significance, as it
is the first of its kind in Brazil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

Calhoun plans to talk with Bra
lillian officials in Rio de Janeiro
before he leaves for Argentina to
inspect the installations of Kaiser's
industries in the province OF Cor
doba, and to talk with Argentine
officials in Buenos Aires.
H. Rlton Cloke, public relations
c%oordinator of Kaiser will accom-
pany Calhoun in his trip.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

guard garrison.
The Santiago reports said the
rebels launched their attack at
I'm. with machine guns, hand
grenades and rifles.
The fighting lasted until 5 am,
when the rebels started a with
drawal to the mountains in
trucks. They were reported to
have taken with them all the
arms, munitions and foodstuffs of
the garrison.
The Cuban army was reported
to have launched a strong coun-
terattack at dawn.
1t was reported that planes of
the Army Air Force are attacking
mercilessly the rebels, with bombs
and machinegun fire, in support
of the Army's land attack.
This is the second rebel attack
on Government positions in the
last twenty-four hours.
Previous reports informed that
three trucks full of rebels attempt
ed an attack against another post
of the Rural Guard in Mayari Arri-
ba, killing two of the twelve men
in the garrison, including the
Sergeant in charge.
1t is also reported that a strong
rebel detachment estimated in
some two hundred men is ma
rauding in the neigborhood of Pal
ma Soriano, in the sector of Ca
ney del Sitio.
In Manzanillo, unidentified per-
sons stole a tractor to use it in
the destruction of a rice silO in
the outskirts of the town.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

restrictions regarding the use OF
foreign personnel to the extent
of allowing the company to employ
foreign technicians numbering up
to 2O% of their total employees.
The labor code provides for only
1919 foreign personnel. The move
is in line with the Governments
policy of encouraging industrial
development.
CREDITS TO FARMERS
GUATEMALA. The Baneo
Nacional Agrario announced that
during calendar year 1857 It had
granted 1903 supervised credits
totaling Q.852, Gal. This is an In
crease Of Q.255,630 over the
amount for 1855.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
New Army Commander
Appointed by U. 5. A
for Caribbean Zone

WASHINGTON. (UP). - Army
1t. Gen. Ridgely Gather, was
named today as commander of
us. military forces in the Carib-
bean area. He will be based ct
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
THREE HELD ON ATTACK
ON CUBAN CONSUL HERE

Authorities here, in Miami, held
three of four Cuban nationals who
bounced on the Cuban Consul-Ge-
neral at international Airport
Wednesday and seized his brief
case.
The city was being secured for
the fourth man, who escaped in an
automobile with the briefcase.
Officers said they believed the
men had planned the attack and
were interested in getting the
briefcase, rather than harming the
official, Consul General Eduardo
Hernandez. 1t was reported the
case contained records on the work
of anti atista CubanS in the Mia
mi area.
Hernandez was on his way to
Havana when the attack occurred.
He continued the trip and said he
would file charges on his return.
The three men captured in the
case were identified as Bernardo
Panadela, Felipe Laudy and Fran
cisco Chavez Armas. They admit
ted being sympathetic to the cause
of Cuban rebels but denied being
part of any rebel organization.