davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
B PntOres ~LatinoamericanOs
en- EXPOSITION en- Pittsburgh
Exhibition Dvrord Hostu Febrere 8

antique y de mayor significado
en- los Estados Unidos, en- 10
que Sc refiere a la escultura y
a la pintura. Ell "Premio Carne-
gie," que tiene va renombre en-
Europa, ha atraido desde que Sc
establecio en- 1896, mas de dos
millones y medic de visitantes
al Institute.
La exposition abarca un total
de 367 %pinturas y 1877 escultu-
ras. En- tiempos anteriores Sc
dio especial preferencia a la
participation de los Estados
Unidos, Europa y Asia. Este
ano, por primera vez la Ameri-
ca Latina esta representada por
I'm numeroso grupo de artistas,
cuya nomina es la siguiente:
Antonio Fernandez Muro, Ra-
quel Former. Sarah Grilo, Ali
cia Perez Penalba y Emilio Pet
toruti, de Argentina; Roberto
Mats y Enrique Zanartu, de
Chile; Enrique Grau, Edgar Ne.
greet, Alexandra Oregon V
Eduardo Ramirez, de Colombia;
Cundo Bermudez, Jose Bermu-
dez. Jorge Camacho. Mario Ca.
reno, Hugo Consuegra. Wilfre-
do Lam, Luis Martinez, Pedro Y
Amelia Pelaez de Cuba; Ma.
nuel Rendon, de Ecuador; Car
los Merida, de Guatemala; Jas
min Joseph y Georges Liautaud
de Haiti; j., Antonio 'Velazquez,
de Honduras; Jose Luis Cuevas
y Rufino Tamayo, de Mexico;
Armando Morales, de Nicara-
qua; Eudoro Silvera, de Pana-
ma; Fernando de Szyszlo, de
PERU; y Humberto James, Ma.
risol, Alexandra Otero y Oswal-
do Vigas, de Venezuela.
Solamente existen EN- ell mum
do otras dos exposiciones inter
nacionales de arte contempora-
neo. La mas antigua -tiene So
lamente I'm ano mas que la de
Pittsburgh es la famosa Bic
nal de Venecia, y la mas moder-
ma es la Bienal de San Pa
bio, Brasil establecida en- 1851.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18

WASHINGTON, DC. (PAU)
Las mejores obras de 80 ar
tistas sobresalientes de Is PAL
ses latinoamericanos, seleccio-
nados por la Seccion de Aries
Visuales de la Union Panameri-
cana, Sc exponen actualmente
en- la International de Pitts
burgh" de 1858.
BESIDE ell S de diciembre de
1858 hasta ell 8 de febrero de
1859, en- Ell Institute Carnegie de
la .ciudad de Pittsburgh, Sc rea-
liza la Ala. Exposition Interna-
cional de Pintura y Escultura
Contemporaries, suceso coinci-
dente con la celebration del
Segundo Centenario de la fun
dacion de la ciudad.
La International de Pitts
burgh es ell acontecimiento mas
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
EXPOSITION
Continuation de Ia pag. 81


En- Santiago Ga capital de
Chile, la exhibition sera hecha
de modo que coincida con la &C.
lebracion del vigesimo primer
aniversario de la fundacion del
Institute Chileno Britannica. En-
Mexico coincidira con otras &C.
lebraciones locales.
Forman la exposition 81 TO-
tografias y grabados que trazan
una version pict6rica de la vi
da de Darwin en- su nifez. GUAM
do era estudiante de la Univer-
sidad de Cambridge, de sus ex-
ploraciones en- ell buque (de
guerra) britanico Beagle" y
de la preparation de su famosa
obra Gel Origen de las Espe-
cies".
La expedition en- ell Beagle"
llev6 a Darwin al estrecho de
Magallanes, a TERRA del Fuego
a las Islas Malvinas (Falkland),
y al archipelago ecuatoriano
de las Galapagos. I'm canal de
la iona austral chilena lleva ell
nombre de la nave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
Notus Societies
Viene de la PagIna ~

Vienr de la Pagina ~
Cumpleofos
Celebra hoy SUI dia de dias Ia
gentil dana sonora Olga Perez
de Tapia, esposa del Sr. Felipe
Tapia Jim6nez, motive por ell
cual lie enviamos nuestras mas
caras felicitaciones y votos por
su bie1estar personal.
Hoy celebra I'm nuevo ami
versario de SUI natalicio la gen
til dana dominicana sonora
Olga NuneZ de Malone, esposa
del senior John Patrick Malone,
motive por ell cual nos complace
enviarle nuestras mas calidas
felicitaciones y votos por SUI
ventura personal.
x*@
Nos complace felicitar muy
cordialmenet al estimado caba-
Hero cuDano senior Basilio Me-
dina oulen celebra en- ell dia de
hoy la grata OCCASION de SUI cum.
pleancs y desearle muchos, y
muy dlchosos, amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
French Casino
Presento Hoy a
B-ondy Martin

BRANDY NJ tin, coEoeida
"shoyoirl" de figura estatuesca
que ACADIA de hacer SUI Debut
en- uno de los mas lujosos esta.
blecimientos de diversion de
Las Vegas, Estado de Nevada,
Sc presentara por primera vez
al publico de Miami esta noche,
en- tres representations ofreci-
das por ell French Casino, bien
conocido va de los amantes del
arte y la buena comida entire
los RESIDENCES latinoamericanos
de Miami.
Como Maestro de Ceremonies
en- ell interesante acto de varie-
dades, actuara Red Thorton. del
cana 4 y la emo de La Habana.
FL establecimiento esta alberto
hasta las 5 de la manana. No
hay que pagan por reservaciones
nj por cubierto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18

en- cruce de la scarreteras Pana-
mericanas; por la belleza de su
paisaje; por sus facilidades por-
tuarias, sin las dificultades de
calado que. Sc italian en- ell golfo
de Uraba, y las tierras CONT
guas a una y otra orilla del
mismo, por las grandes can't
dades de arena que arrastra Ell
rio Atrato, que desemboca en- la
parte inferior del golfo de IRA
ba, Sc converter en- tierras pri-
vilegiadas y de esplendido por-
venir. 'Sera ademas la ciudad CO.
lombiana mas cercana al Canal
de Panama, a Centre America
Y al sur de Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
lNAUGURADA
continuation de Ia Pagina 81

Ketty Dyer y Fernando Vargas,
ell Trio "Sonorama," Los Tro-
versos Criollos, la orquesta de
Carlos Picking, ell Conjunto
Fiesta Criolla y Piero Solari y
Sc ofrecio ademas la pelicula
"Solo los Angeles Tienen Alas"
de Rita Hayworth.
La estacion que ACADIA de inau-
gurarse no sera la Inica. Para
1889 Sc espera contar con tres
canales mas de TV.
En- consequence - 1859 sig
nificara la elimination de la era
de la television comercial en- ell
Peru que traera una tremenda
competencia.
La existencia de tai numero
de estaciones de TV tambien
significara ell empleo de numero-
so personal inclusive tecnicos,
artistas del cine y del teatro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
CONTINUAL
Continuation de la pag. 81

En- la reunion de hoy ell con
SEQ puede fijar la fecha de la
primers session de la comision.
Sc cree que esa fecha sera ell
Is de enero.
El conseJo puede tambien &C.
tuar en- forma Official, sobre la
propues'a argentina de que la
proxima reunion del "Comite
de los 81" tenga lugar en- Bue-
nos Aires.
Ell propio comite acepto la
propuesta argentina la semana
rasada.
FL Elnbajador de Nicaragua,
/, Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, pre-
sentara al conseio, en- su cali
dad de presidente del "Comite
de los 21", ell informe que este
aprobo al terminar sus sesiones.
Sc cree que Sevilla Sacasa
propondra que Sc envien a la
Somislon general del consejo,
para SUI estudio, todos los docu-
mentos que senale ell "Comite
de los 81.
Sc cree tambien que ell emba-
: tador nicaragiiense informe al
conseJo. que cierto numero de
passes, ademas de los II va ele-
gldos, desean particular en- los
trabajos del grupo tecnico.
ESQ suscita la posibilidad de
que Sc aumente ell numero de
los nalembros de la comision.
El ecuatoriano Gonzalo Es.
eudero, presldente del Consejo
de Ia OEA, respondent proba-
blemerte, a Sevilla Sacasa, con
TN discourse en- ell que analizara
81 trabajo del "Comite de los
81" y propondra que Sc aumen-
ten los esfuerzos que Sc estAn
hacienda para resolver, median-
Re metodos comunes, los profile.
mas mas urgentes del hemisfe.
rio.
En- los circulos informados Sc
dijo, que Ell consejo puede apro
bar la recommendation del Go.
mite de los 81" de que Sc fun.
de, cuanto antes, un banco in.
teramericano.
Una comision especial de ex.
pertos de las 81 ~republicas anne.
ricanas comenzara en- Washing.
ton, Ell & de enero, una reunion
baJo los auspicios del conseio
i~nteramericano economico v So
eial, en- la cual prepararan Ell
anteproyecto de estatutos del
tapco.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
LlBERTAD -.
Continuation de Ia nag. 81

Motta dijo, ademas, que la po-
licia no puede expulsar a For.
tuny del Brasil, s%implemente
por haber realizado actividades
eomunistas.
La policia manifesto que ira.
tara ahora de que Sc lie expulse
del pals por haber entrado con
documentos falsos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
ENTRECARAN .
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

continuation de Ia pag. 81
entonces que los restos habian
recibido cristiana sepultura, pc
TO no dijo donde, con ell objeto
de que los peronistas no con-
virtieran la tumba en- una es.
pecie de lugar politico "sagra,
do.
Ventura dijo Ell su demanda,
que los restos de Eva Peron
fueron trasladados a la base ma
val de la isla de Martin Garcia.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Mild Weather Broken
tBp The Associated Prssa,

Strong northerly winds famed cold Pacific air across Northwest sections of the country today, breaking a spell of mild weather.
 Violent storms which struck southeastern areas appear ended. Fairly normal weather prevailed in most other parts of the coun- try, with a warming trend in the central section. ..
 Severe windstorms hit north west areas yesterday. Four per sons were killed by falling trees in Oregon. In Idaho, the 4gale-like winds whipped up clouds of dust and contributed to several traffic accidents, with one person killed and at least 27 other injured. Twenty-Five persons were in jured in the pileup of eight cars in a dust storm near Malta.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITIl

DENVER, R President Eisenhower today instructed Sec retary of State Dulles to continue on his way to Formosa despite ending of the Chinese Commu- mist cease fire.
 Eisenhower held pre-dawn tel ephone conference with Dulles, who called from Fairbanks, Alas ka. Dulles had arrived there en route to Taipei for consultation with President Chiang Kai-Shek.
 Eisenhower, making a political campaign tour, was awakened at 5:30 am. to take Dulles call.
 They consulted. for about 10 minutes and then decided that Dulles should continue his trip.
 The conference took place shortly after the Chinese Commit nists announced they were end ing their 15-day cease-fire. The Reds previously had announced
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Chinese Reds Break Cease Fire

far from the heaviest since the Communists began smelling the offshore islands August 23.
 The Chinese Communists said they were suspending their cease fire - scheduled to end next Sunday = because U. s. warships had conveyed Nationalist supply vessels to Quemoy. U. s. officials denied it.
 Communist China issued what it called its 37th serious warning. to the United States, and charging that four U. S. destroyers had vio- lated territorial waters in the Pingtan and Matsu area Monday.
 The abrupt development raised grave new problems for U. s. Sec retary of State Dulles, flying by jet tanker over the North Polar route to Formosa. His mission was to clear up misunderstand- ings with Nationalist President Chiang Kai-Shek, and lay. the base for more substantial cease fire in Formosa Strait.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Russian TU1O4 Jet Crashes, Killing 65
 Passengers, 4 Crew

LONDON, UP - The crash of a TU104 jet airliner, shewpiece of Soviet aviation, took the lives of the. 65 passengers and all ,ereW members, Red China announced last Sunday night
 Peiping Radio said there were no survivors of. the crash Friday night at Kanash, 400 miles east of Moscow, and that among the dead were I6 Chinese govern ment, officials. -,.;@r,,.s,,5.,,s5.s ..,..
 It was the first crash to be an- nounced for the jet airliner, the pride of the Soviet commercial air fleet.
 The other 49 passengers were described as foreign ; friends and experts on their way home from Red China. They included one Briton, four East Germans and the son of the Cambodian Ambassador to Peiping.
 The number of crew members was not given, but the TU104 usually carries up to 10. '
 The Peiping broadcast gave the first details of the disaster, Mos COW Radio in one of it's rare an- nouncements of air mishaps, said Saturday night that the plane went down on regular Peiping- to-Moscow flight, but did not dis close how. many had been killed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Secretary Dulles Enroute To Formosa

the cease-fire would continue at least through this week. ...
 James C. Hagerty, White House Press Secretary, called a special news conference to announce the Eisenhower-Dulles conferene.
 Both the President and Chiang Kai-Shek had been hopeful that the suspension of hostilities gave good opportunity to advance the cause of peace in that area For- mosa)," Hagerty said.
 ''They had also been agreed that it would be useful for the Secretary of State to continue this visit to Formosa on this peaceful mission. .af. .,t
 Despite the bombardment that the Chinese Communists opened this morning, the President and the Secretary of State hope the bombardment will be of short dur ation, and that peace will be re- stored in the area"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Russians Deny Knowledge Of II U. s. Airmen

MOSCOW, R = The Soviet government has again denied knowing what happened ito II U. S.. airmen on a plane that crashed in Soviet Armenia Sep tember 2. The tone of it's denial indicated the subject is closed so far as the Kremlin is concerned.
 The Russians have returned the bodies of six Americans killed in the crash of the U. S. Air Force C-130.
 The plane was carrying IT per sons when it crashed. The U. S. State Department said Soviet fighters forced the unarmed transport to leave it's course over Turkey and fly into Soviet Armenia.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Dulles Terms
 Chinese Reds Action "A Tragedy

EIEL SON AIR FORCE BASE, B - Secretary of State Dulles said today that it was tragedy that the Chinese Communists have again displayed their "war- like disposition"
 Dulles made the statement while awaiting refueling of his jet tank CT which is taking him to For mosa. The secretary told newsman he had just talked to President Eisenhower in Denver and was informed of the Chinese Reds re- sumption of firing in the Formosa Strait area. -0. eYrs
 q had embarked upon what l believed and hoped was a mission of peace," Dulles said "I. shall persist in that purpose" 2o-
 Dulles and his party left this Alaska Air Command base e26 miles south of Fairbanks for the nonstop flight across the Pacific to Formosa. The flight was ex- pected to take about II hours.
 The Strategic Air Command KC135 tanker in which Dulles is travelling made the flight here over the polar route from Eng land in just over 10 hours. The big jet plane bucked headwinds all the way, but averaged better than 400 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
By GENE KRAMER

TAIPEI, REThe Chinese Reds broke their cease-fire in Formosa Strait today, pounding Quemoy for nearly three hours and then turning their guns on Tatan Islet off Annoy.
 The Nationalists on Quemoy, amply supplied during the nearly 15-day cease-fire, returned the Red fire. The Communist artillery caught four Nationalist supply ships in the Quemoy beach area - three LISTS and one Navy transport. There was no word on whether any were hit.
 The Red guns blazed at Quemoy for 2 hours and 45. minutes, then halted. Eighty minutes later, they opened up on Tatan, a 96-acre is- let 219 miles south of Annoy.
 The Nationalist defense minis try here said the Red lombard ment began at 4 pm. and II ,50C rounds were counted before the shelling of Quemoy halted. The ministry classified it as intense but
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20

the water and are never recovered. On others, only the Is to 20 pounds of ivory is taken while the rest of the 5000 pound car cass is discarded.
 Buckley said he now is putting together report coordinating what is known and what is un- known, concerning the walrus. A similar report on the polar bear will be prepared by Robert F. Scott, also of the Fish and Wild life Service and leader. of the Alaskan Cooperative Wildlife Re search unit. at the University of Alaska. Both reports are planned for publication in December.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Divers Unable To Find Bodies In
 Plane Wreckage

ARGENTIA, Mild, R - Seven U. s. Navy divers went down in Placentia Bay here today looking for the bodies of 10 men believed trapped in an American radar pa trol plane.
 One man was known to have been killed in Saturdays crash, 10 are missing and 18 were res cued.
 A wing of the big Navy Super constellation was found Sunday but there was no sign of the fu- selage. Officials have expressed the opinion that wind-whipped waves may have broken it up.
 The plane plunged into 30 feet of water about 1000 feet from a runway of the U. S. Naval Base here during an instrument land ing: It was foggy at the time, but a Navy officer said the field was well lighted.
 Winds whipped the bay into a fury Sunday and halted search operations for six hours.
 It. John Koskey, the planes copilot, said he surrendered the controls to the pilot seconds be- fore the crash. Altitude was then 250 feet. The weather WIS bad. The pilot is among the missing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Seattle < Chamber Group Expected
 Here Wednesday,

Plans for the visiting Chamber of Commerce members from Se- attle, who are scheduled to ar rive here for an overnight stop, are shaping up well, with t, a smorgasbord dinner, open to the public. sa-.. ::
 Entertainment is being planned of interest to the visitors as well as local guests, under the chair of Judge Walter Hodge.
 Those planning to attend are asked to cooperate by making their reservations immediately for the convenience of the manage ment of the Seaview Dining Room. ~
 The dinner will be held on We'd nesday at ' p. m. 9.
 Cocktails hour will be observed at 5:30 at the Polaris and the Boring Sea Club, to facilitate residents becoming acquainted with the visitors. .~a
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Alaska Is Ripe For Shady Stocks, Gays s. E. e.

KODIAK, 1.-Two officials of the Securities and Exchange Commission warned yesterday that, Alaska offered ripe ground for ,unscrupulous stock promoters seeking financial harvest from in- terest in the 18th state.
 1.-The testimony was given be- fore 4ethe Legislative Council by James Newton, regional admins trator for SEC, and Forbes Web Der, attorney for the agency.
 They. advised the lawmakers seek the creation of a state secur- itities commissioner and an att torney to control stock promo tions in Alaska. ti
 On other matters Dr. Wildon Frank, University of California Radiation Laboratory, said nue. lear power could be used to ex- cavate harbors in Alaska. He said the Atomic Energy Commission was interested in Alaska because of the development needed and that the new state offered sparse ly settled areas where demonstra- tions could be conducted. !
 The AEC- already is looking over possible sites, with plans centering on blasting harbor north of Boring Strait maybe in 1860. .! *r1y K k..s. ,
 R. A. Derr. of the AVA, pro- posed approval of a four million dollar bond issue to build lodges along highways. Two public rela- tions consultants, Hamilton Wright of New York, and Harry Briggs, representing Weiss and Co.,, separately sought contracts for tourist promotions.
 Earlier, the Council heard a forecast that oil and gas lease rental revenue would reach 261s million dollars for the year of 1863. oa f;.. I
 M. O. Allen, ELM official of Juneau, said rental revenues will likely be 91s million dollars next year and go up to 1872 million in 1860. ---- !
 Other witnesses indicated that Alaska will need all the revenue it can get. .,.+.. e..,a
 Richard Freer, budget director, said agencies already have re- quested appropriations for 1959- 50 totaling $33, 10O,135, almost equal to the total appropriation for the 1957-59 biennium. He es- timated the revenue for the next year, not including oil lease money, at $22,65O,O00.
 Tax Commissioner Robert Ste- venson said the state is going to have to look for new sources to
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Banfe Takes off From
 COrdOya For New York

CORDOVA, R - Charles F. Banfe Jr., whose light plane was forced down here Friday less than half way on a planned Tok- yo-Mia1ni flight, took off today for New York. Banfe,, 39, said he he hoped to fly nonstop in 25E
 hours, passing over Northway, Edmonton, and Buffalo. He ex- poets to try another flight in six months. f
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
F&WLS Report Seeks To
 Determine Whether Walrus And
 Polar Bear Face Possible Extinction

WASHINGTON, R - Interna-' tional cooperation may be neces- sary to determine whether wal rus and polar bear face possible extinction under present man. agement policies.
 "We don't even know how many walrus and polar bear there are" says John L. Buckley of the Fish and Wildlife service. "So we're in no position to say whether present levels of kill are too great" @
 On the basis of information he has gathered in the course. of stu dying the ,walrus, however, Buckley said he feels reasonably certain that the known U. s. wal rus population is not sufficient to withstand the present kill of approximately 1000 animals a year by the Alaskan Eskimo.
 The difficulty of obtaining an accurate count arises from the fact that the walrus ,. ranges through both Russian and U. S. waters as it follows the ragged southern edge of the ice pack through the Boring Sea into the Arctic Ocean and back each year. The range of the polar bear is even greater, extending along the Arctic coasts of Russia, the United States, Canada and Green land as well as far out into the ocean itself. : Buckley, assistant chief of the services branch of wildlife re- search, attempted a population check of walrus in U. S. waters this spring, and, came up with a figure of approximately 5000 animals
 Most of these were in the Ber- ing Sea area above St. Lawrence Island, although he. spotted an estimated 1,500 animals on the walrus islands in Bristol Bay. For some reason, still unknown to, Buckley, all those seen on the walrus islands were male bulls.
 Because of inability to comb the entire Boring Sea expanse in the aircraft available to him, Buckley believes it likely there may have been other walrus in the, area which he did not see.
 What particularly sdistresses Buckley is that fewer than half the estimated 1000 walrus killed each year by the Alaskan Eskimo are fully utilized.
 His studies indicate probably half the slain animals sink into
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20

replace $337, ,000 in tax. from fish traps. He suggested possible in crease in gear licenses and resi- dent and nonresident fishing l- cenSeS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST

7 Cloudy with occasional snow tonight and Tuesday. Low to
 night 10, high tomorrow 2O-25.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03

ity to stop in Birmingham, Ala, where she was the guest of the former Julia Brown of Nome.
 While in the Washington area visits were had with Mrs. Evelyn Wager, a 20 year resident of Nome, and her niece, Mrs. Sarah Chapman Lund Mrs. Lund spent eight years of her childhood in Nome.
 From Washington Mrs. Me Lain's travels will take her to her childhood home in New York State where she has not been since leaving there 53 years ago. She also will visit friends and relatives in New Jersey, Connec- ticut and Massachusetts before turning west. Indiana, Nebraska, Arizona and the Pacific Coast states will be visited before Mrs. McLain returns to Nome in June.
 One further visit to Washing ton may be made-Mrs. McLain would like almost more than any, thing else to be present when Alaska statehood is debated in the Congress of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03
EXPLORER STATISTICS
tBy The Associated Press)


 Shape: A pencil like tube 80 inches long, and six inches in di- ameter.
 Weight: 30.8 pounds, of which 12.67 pounds is the final stage of the rocket with it's fuel spent, and 1913 pounds, the satellite instruments inside a steel case. They are joined as one piece. Orbit: Early estimates are it comes as near as 1855 to 23O miles of the earth, and swings 1,230 to 1000 mics out into space. Round-trip time: 1O6 to 113 minutes
 Speed: 18,OO0 to 19,40O miles per hour.
 Estimated length of life: 2 to 10 years.
 Contents: instruments to mea- sure cosmic rays, meteorites, and temperatures, and two radio transmatters to broadcast this in formation to earth.