davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
RE LDJ:.
vovisto del ocont0cer eUbuno...
(Viene de 10 PAs. y

siguiente exhortaci6n a los estudiantes de la Association Estudiantil
Guiana Americana:
para combatir Ell nefasto y oprobioso regimen que desgobierna
en- la Repdblca de Cuba, Sc ha creado la Association Estudiantil
Guiana Americana, auspciada por la Federation ESudiantl Univer-
sitaria de Cuba.
= La AECA. es un ORGANISING que abrga en- su seo a todos los
estudiantes, que pensando y actuando como tales, ayuden a propagar
colonial en- su lucha contra la domination espanols, y que en- tempos
estudiantil ha seguido contra los malos gobiernos que hemos padecido
hasta ahora.
La entrada de I'm grupo de miitares taidores, que, psoteando
Ia Constitution a solo 80 das de unas elecciones en- que la hbre
voluntad del pueblo iba a ser expresads, revrtieron Ell ritmo cons
ttucional y democratico en- que Sc encontraba ell pals, ha sio causa
de incredible brutalidad y sufrimiento en- la Republica Guiana. Los
crminaeS del 10 de mario, que levaron al pals al gran cisma inStitu-
eional en- que Sc debate ahora, han encontrado siempre " contnuaran
encontrando) la oposici6n incesante de los etudiantes.
La clase estudiantIl es, como la Sonara Mart, la vangusrdia en-
la defensa de las libertades humans. Nosotros, como j6venes, como
esudiantes, te pedimos a ii, Estudiante Cubano o de cualquier ora
nacionaidad, tn cooperation, tn maxima cooperation en- nuestra lucha.
5@ Ayudanos, que nuestra causa es la misma pr la que fueron
aseSinados los hungaroS en- Budapest, pr la que esan siendo aseGna-
dos los argeinos por Francia. Els la causa pr la que ha muerto
yaientemente la juventud en- TODD ell mundo.
TIL, como estudiante y hombre joven, themes un deber Y un
derecho-ei que de a un lado a otro la bandera de la Lbertad fot&
sin restricciones de ninguna especie. Ayudanos, que Sc traiga ante
los ojos del mundo Ia tragedia cubana. iAyddanoS, que mucho te
necesitamos!"
Asaran bienvenidos. La creencia personal de TODD miembro sera
respetada. Los estudiantes> que quieren TRAFALGAR con la Association
Estudantl Guiana Americana deben hablar con Humberto Lopez.
1705 N. w. II Ave, Miami Florida. Telefono NE 5.9665.
Por una Cuba 1ibre y Soberana, quedamos de I'd. atentamente
sus seguros servdores,
~ Jorge r. Costa,
nretar de Pron.oanda
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
DeHin Leyva,
Presidents
John Pearee.
Secretario de Relaciones Exteriores

Postdata: Nos referimos en- Ell primer parrafo a que "hoy, 80 de
mario de 1888, en- una reunion de la AECA, Sc tom6 Ell, acuerdo
de hacer la siguente exnortaci6n a todos los estudiantes de Miami"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

NuestroS parabienes en- ell dia de
hoy para Ell apreciado caballero Gu
BANJO senior Ricardo George OLA
Hon, quien celebrs la grata OCCASION
de 81. cumpleahos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

DICTATOR BATISTA y su CANA
RILLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

lL-Io-D) Assure yourself Of cool. summer
comfort By purchasing your Feeders hp
az conditioner noW Il dehumidiflss. VEN
liIotes ard exhousts stale oir. Big 800
BTU capacity cools rooms Up to 600 So Il.
Low. thin and compoct. fits flush with siIl
.|e,lrnsli,. 80 ssF.i<s s.sro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

tl-lo-el Hioh-speed dying
oction is sofe for oil fobrics,
tokes less thon IS minutes to
do o Iood. Three seporote dry
ing temperatures, hioh-low, or
no-heot tumble cotton for fluf-
firo pillows. spreods. blonkets.
Does 10 pounds Of clothes.
IReludes 4 Year Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
= the Tappam 36" matchless
gas range has set IN forget
burner for automatic cooking
lis. ...... 2l9's
buy ses So meashly

buy Sos So moashly
fcTedit service charge tRcludedI

fcredn serUtce charge tncls6sdD
tl-l0-G You can set the burner and forget
it because the thermostot control keeps its
eye on your cooking. You con throw owoy
your motches; burners and oven light outo-
moticoIy SizzIe n simmer burners, swing
out broiIer. peek-in oven and light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

tl-l0-Al Wosh voter is fiji
tered to remove lint. fuz1. sedi-
ment on clothes. Filter won't
clog. is costly removed for
cleaning. Activotor cotton
loosens dirt. deeply imbedded
Crime. Dual cycles for reoulor
or fine fobrics.
Includes IRStallattoa and
Year Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

buy both for SO monthly
(Credit service charge inclndedJ
, 1958-09-06
Hosnitul Auxiliary
To S9o-ro-
"Didl NJ for Murder"


The Virgin Islands Roper
tory Theatre will feature the
outstanding play "Dial M for
Murder" # tho auditorirro j.
the Christiansted High School
on Sunday, Sept. IA, at 8::45 pm
II will be sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary for The
benefit Of the Charles HARDWOOD
Continued on page ~
, 1958-09-06
Senutor Frits LdWuetz
Presents CHS
With v. ]. Flog

Senator Ftits Lawaetz has
presented the Christiansted
High and Grammar Schools
with a Virgin Islands Flag. it
was made known by Arthur
Richards, principal.
The Virgin Islands flag is
now flown below the Stars
and Stripes every day,
, 1958-09-06
OBLIGATORY ADDRESSFOR THE CHARLES
H. EMANUEL SCHOOL BY SEN. LAWAETz

Y THETFHBEu Tgn SCHOOL Your EXCEEDINGLY Governor
.-cua.c 60 - e4or -. - having acquired good fom- C
-, daion from Mr. Emanuel and
It will be sponsored by thnI egBtret the Hon. Lucinda,
Wonans Auxiliary for thrM Hn, Commissioner Preston
,c. - ~, ,r their higher education. The q
CONTINUED on page A. tnguShed Guests and Friends
w are gathered here today life and. subsequent teaching Il
Nev York Pnr ~ - - - ~ "@ pN NHso
pluns Study Of = - ~ ~ - ~ 1", " e q
fV5Ae9uuOh Virgin Islands and especially At Diamond School the v
A smGal ommHee of the the peope of St CrGx are 1n1 ia start with the raising r
New York Criminal ad Civil Justly proud and happv to cft n Stars and srne the n
Courts Bar Association will honor this native son out national anthem and - y
study the segregation conTo- standing educator good ci Lords Prayer often immed- 2
vHsy in Little Rock and Vr zen and devoted nubGc SER atv +bnmoaorM Mr. Enoou.1
gna, Robert a1, chairman want til. only proper that this would speak to all the chill
Of the association BOARD di beautiful nls school should den uvno them iodr1cfone p
nnnrs announced be called. TIL Charles Fl Or cornino,tna +hn 80 "
Mr Damw will head hecom- Emanuel School f Or Mr. heir accomplishment At the
mnee of sever lawyers who Emanuel haas served the rural school there was always a n
will attend the argument Of area as teacher and principal close relationships between the Fl
the Little Rock case now set CT Diamond School for over faculty and the Students and "
for Sept IL in the United umtyEIx years During those Know thatt is with sad "
States Supreme Com and years thousands of students heart that Mr Emanuel" leaves r
will discuss the problem with left Diamond School well pre- Diamond; however as a great
bar association committees in paed to take up higher educa- believer in education he takes ~
Virginia land Arkansas tor elsewhere; and only by CONTINUED on page A ar
, 1958-09-06
Ground Rreuking for
Housing Project
Set for September 81
Rc+nrirn Committees
VIII Meet Tuesday
Night at 8 O'clock
.Jol 4 S. Colby
Mgr. OF Chamber,
Returns From Vdcutr
Additional Fund
Released for Sewer
Line Beyond Reef

Two COMMITTEES of the new The goHdbrkrg ce Johns Colby m@Sr nara The das on additions
~ ognNedR oann Gu banm y Tor the 7mt public gd the Cmx Chbr$ $4,000 for thu construction
nhemed0 meet on Tuesday housing project to be built in dComeoe5 and Mrs Colby the sewer inc beyond her
right September B8 a8 FedTEs6dS ST. mx WILDE returned rom a Hemdm Chmnsd Hmar Sn
cnkmh CommHheRo Room ed on Saturday September vacation Thursday of this Cux was announced TIL
OF the Government House 2T 1855 The President of hev week Itmnd radio Sa uk bye Governments House
These are the Classification Legislature the Governor dtnn. WIN heard la recording Tes OONr PLEASED m
Committee and the Board dheV Virgin Islands and the hahena in dgumat 1.-THE to 100000 the total aa5
Directors Judge of the United States World Far two dgam for m construction a. ~
The Joint committees snN" @NNW tneN HHb WpW maNs
pomwHe charter members Be speakers at tins ceremony was there waste bgndh eu faC Chris
application for forwarding to- "u uM p@, Me "y gave ewafn na@ and reduce contain
CONTINUED on page NUFNm u Wr =" hu hHM N ehHpf
iii nydHe lhI udMgE Hr said that they enjoyed their Proposals 70 bids to CON
HoerHoI AuviEcrv nm1 nmGEh ore Leaders and vaafna dH he unhrsHt Continued on page A.
$1,000 legislator Hyv VISITED but that he and
"Ddl M To- Murder" Ups" NN"" H"S hqY" perscnul Mention
CONTINUED on page A. bbakm St Cux
, 1958-09-06
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. JosephrNH~7
Thomas, Jr.. arrived Pere Y
terday morning on the Pan
American Airwavs plane TO
snend a few weeks in Saint
Croix.
Mr.. Thomas visited st. Croix
several years ago when he was
a patrolman but was promot-
ed tc Detective shortly after
his return. He is a Younger
brother Of Canute A. Brod-
hurst, editor and publisher of
the St. Croix Avis.
Mrs. Thomas is the former
Iagreta Harris Of New York
City. She is with the New
York Telephone Company,
Pacific Division.
, 1958-09-06

Directors.
The joint committees will
process the charter members
application for forwarding to
Continued on page ~
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
We Need To Produce Some
Community Values t--Kruenzel

Lest we deficiency ourselves out
of way of life and our communities
and being sociaP' DIR. Carl Kraenzel
Bozeman, told the Farmer-Labor In
stitute. ''the community aspect should
be added to the farm-labor pro-
grams.
Kraenzel, who is professor of Agri-
cultural Sociology at Montana State
College. closed the institute program
which had featured discussions on
many problems, by saying, that in
addition to the economic aspects of
life there are other important things
that must be discussed.
He said it is important to get an
idea across. that in the words of the
late DR.. Ernest Lauer of Bozeman
A nation doesn't learn, and cannot
learn. and the world doesn't learn and
cannot learn, and a state and city
don't learn and cannot learn-only
individuals learn. He said ideas, to
become widespread, have to get across
to the mind by avoiding all the mental
blocks and prejudices people have,
and these things have to be done in
the context Of the community.
Kraenzel told the institute, eve
have to go home and discuss these
matters and learn while discussing
sit around the table including farmer.
laborer, teachers, businessmen, and
for the record, Republicans and Dem
ocrats and some who don't know
whether they are Republican or Dem
ocrat :"
He pointed out that world organi-
zation is not a community New
York City is metropolitan area and
there may be communities within it
but they are having hard time prov
ing it. He said even in rural areas
they are having trouble being COM
munities because we in Montana are
losing many farms and at the rate
we are going now we will have more
trouble being human and being close
to people. Some small communities
should disappear he said, but not all
Of them. 81 am not in favor of the
horse and buggy community, but
neither am 1 in favor of being next |
20 the city of New York as mem
Der of community, he said.
eve are going to be integrated
me way or another, either from the
;op down or from the community up,
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

he said, and "we have a real prob
lem we need to produce some
community values there is
place for a community that socializes
people a small number of people
in small area"
He said Montana's larger cities re-
ceive their money from small areas
therefore business men and citizens
of a large area should help support
a community life for the smaller area.
He advocated program for medical
care, schools, churches, health serv-
ices, beamed into areas where COM
munity efforts can center. He COM
pared efforts that could be made on
the Montana level to the present
trend in metropolitan areas that Gre
ates shopping centers because they
are more accessible to the community.
The MISC professor said he had
been making a study of mental health
in Montana which indicated to him.
something is wrong with the way we
are living. He said "people are seek
ing some kind of security, and it is
doubtful if they will find it outside
the community.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Farmer-Labor Institute Told ].
Farmer-Labor Institute Told
Quality of Education Is
As Important As Quantity

know why they should know about
the struggles of the common man
down through the ages. Do they know
these things, Peterson asked, or are
we just helping the student become
more capable predator?
Gilfeather said we have to have
education if we are going to pre-
serve democracy and we have TO
decide whether we are going to
have more taxes or plow under sv-
cry third child'.
He said if all the taxes in the State
of Montana were added up they
would not be as high as most other
states. that we have fundamentally,
good taxes in Montana and property
as we'll as individuals should pay
taxes.
The Great Falls legislator and tax
attorney said taxes should be based
on ability to pay and to be considered
at the next session of the legislature
should be such proposals as raising
the income tax brackets and change
our reporting forms to the same as
the federal with additions at the end
for state purposes; that corporation
license taxes should be an income tax
co-ordinated with the federal and
there should be a graduated income
tax for corporations; there should be
statewide equalization; homes should
be classed in the incidental rather
than the income bracket; there should
be equalization of personal property;
there should be a revision of the in
heritance tax and a gift tax should
be passed.
Gilfeather said the people of Mon
tana should have tax relief on such
items as silicosis and through federal
aid to education.
He advised the institute to form
tax study groups because nobody is
going to solve your tax problena or
secure tax equality for you''.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

It is important to decide what we
want in education and then we would
not worry so much about how to pay
for it, it was said by J. M. Peterson,
tax expert for the Montana Tax Study
Group, in a panel on Taxation and
Education at the Farmer-Labor In
stitute in which Mary McNelis, Butte
Teachers Union, and Pat Gilfeather,
member of the 1859 Legislature, par
ticipated.
Peterson said we should all work
toward better climate, or attitude
for taxpayers in America, that we
of Montana like people in many states
are wrestling with problems that arise
out of trying to provide more and
more education and making it avail
able for more people, but it is just
as important that we pay attention
to the quality as well as the quantity
because democracy, equality, JUS
tice, our very salvation depends not
entirely on the amount but the quail
ity".
He said men and things change :.
that students should have right to
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Some Statistics On Lumber,
Logging Injuries

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The fol-
lowing statistical briefs were listed
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
U. S. Department of Labor:
LUMBER MILLS. During 1855,
injuries to sawmill and planning mill
workers were placed at $4,000, in
cluding 100 deaths and 1926 perma-
nent impairments. The total loss is
estimated at 2.7 million man-days
and $26.8 million in wages. Esti-
mates indicate the total costs of 1866
work accidents in the industry will
be between $63 and $95 million.
LOGGING. According to a special
survey, 10000 workers were disabled
by work accidents during 1866. The
total includes 225 fatalities and $50
permanent impairments. amounting
to loss of approximately 2.5 million
man-days and $26.6 million in wages.
Medical costs, property damage, and
other nonwage costs will raise the
total cost of 1866 work accidents in
the industry to more than $50 million.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

The private utility crowd is using the
Pacific Northwest Development AS
sociation and the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce as propaganda outlets to
oppose the bill. Grassroots testimony
will help counteract this strong oppo-
sition'.
Following closely on Norwood's
revelation that the use. of c. and
it's affiliates are being used as 'prop-
aganda outlets to oppose the bill',
directors of the Butte Chamber of
Commerce this week announced oppo-
sition to S 3114 and castigated the
proposal as being "socialistic in ma
ture'. Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce directors parroted the same
line, and while at it took a jaundiced
view of permitting three Washington
Public Utility Districts to construct
a power dam across the Yaak River
in Lincoln county "unless rights of
water of Montana are protected :"
(Funny thing, that same C. of C.
was strangely silent on whether or
not Montana's interests should be
protected when permits were grant
ed Washington Water Power to
build both the Cabinet Gorge and
Noxon Rapids dams on the Clarks
Fork).
Other major chambers of commerce
are expected to fall in line and do the
of the private power monop-
oily. However, word reaching THE
VOICE indicates that some Of the
chambers are either going to
take hands-off attitude, or may, in
some instances, look at S 3114 as
which will materially aid the
of their communities, and
will endorse it.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Ennis, Miles City, Point Way
In Teaching Foreign Languages

to the Indian population through
tribal organizations. The Blackfeet
and the Confederation of Salish and
Kootenai tribes have been in the pro-
gram since last spring and the Chip
pewa-Cree tribe will start receiving
the foodstuffs stored in Warm
Springs after December 1, 1868. The
government plans to remove cheese
from the list January 1, 1859, unless
there is a great whoop-up immedi-
ately forthcoming.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
People Should Not
Continued From Page One)


lem is that the economy is so rugged
the basic producer, the farmer is on
an exchange basis of one-half that
of the rest of the economy, according
to Keyserling, and he added, "We
have to stop this idea that the people
are going to be better off by policy
that prevents the economy from ex-
panding like it should".
He pointed out that most of the
world is still living under conditions
of scarcity which don't give them
many political choices. In India, for
example, he said the choices are very
simple and there is not much politics
in it. and the same holds true of the
USSR and China.
eve have to have political liter
acy", he said, 'In America our eco
nomic and our political problems are
the same thing we need to get
the people who work for wages and
salaries, those who work on the farm
we have to get them all together
so that by the process of democracy
we get the kind of political response
bility we do not have now.
He concluded, eve have to help
people because we have people who
are starving and because we have
more than we can use, and we should
not have long debates in Congress
of such a nature that no self-respect-
ing nation would take our food even
though they were starving.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

Section l changes the name of the
bill from Bonneville Project Act
Amendments to the Columbia River
Development Corporation Act Of
1859.
Section states the general pur.
poses of the bill and creates the
Columbia River Development Corpor-
alton.
Section invests the management
Of the Corporation in five-man
board of directors appointed by the
President. at least one from each
state in the Pacific Northwest. The
executive management of the Cor
poration is in the hands of a general
manager who is also appointed by
the President, and an advisory coun-
Gil composed of people representing
the various interests and geographical
areas of the Pacific Northwest is
created to advise and assist the board
and the general manager.
Section requires all federal agen-
cies to deliver power generated at
projects operated by them to the cor
poration. The Corporation is also au-
thorized to construct and operate
thermal and atomic power plants, as
we'll as the transmission system pres
emily operated by the Bonneville Pow
er Administration.
Section authorizes the Corpora
tion to purchase or lease properties
as necessary for its operation.
Section 6 renumbers subsections d,
e and of Section of the Bonneville
Project Act.
Section covers the general pow
ers of the Corporation which assist
it in the performance of its duties
under the Act.
Section defines Pacific North
west" as meaning the States of Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho and the
State of Montana west of the Cont
mental Divide.
Section establishes a public util-
ity responsibility in the Corporation
to fulfill the net power needs of dis
tributors and industries within the
Pacific Northwest.
Section 10 merely permits the Cor
poration to enter into agreements
with its customers for operational
Section Il sets the rates of the Cor
poration's services at the lowest level
consistent with the repayment of the
Corporations obligations and estab-
ishes a Joint Cost ALLEGATION Board
The people's voice., 1958-11-28

OISSOH)s
Object of the hearings will be tc
gather grassroots testimony on Neu-
berger's proposal IS 3114) to create
a Columbia Basin Development Cor
poration.
Under S 3114 as amended after
the May 1858 hearing, five man full
time board-consisting of one mem
Der from each of the five states in
the region-would be in charge of the
development of hydroelectric and
other resource potentials of the Co
lumbia. This board would also inte-
CRATE the marketing of electricity in
the Columbia Basin.
(See Editorial, Page ~
Under terms of the bill the Secre-
tary of the Treasury would be in
structed to buy bonds of the corpora
ton up to $3.50 million for the board
to carry on it's development assign
ment.
Four hearings are scheduled with
the Montana one set for Kalispell,
Thursday, December IL. Other
hearings will be held in Portland,
December 8; Seattle, December 9,
and Coeur dAlene, December 10.
Emphasizing the Importance of
S 3114 to continued development of
low-cost power for rural electrics,
municipalities, industry, and other
users. Gus Norwood of Northwest
Public Power Association, Vancouver,
Wash, has issued an urgent appeal
to ali people interested in more
abundant power production to be in
attendance and testify at the hear
ing nearest to them.
In so doing, Norwood points out
that "grassroots testimony is needed.
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Time (Iy) Advice To COP

TIME Magazine summed up the
"Right-to- Work" results at the re-
cent election thus: "And for Re-
publicans, there was lesson: For
get about R-to-W or get whipped"
The people's voice., 1958-11-28
Columbia Basin Corporation Bill
Hearing, KaIispeu, December II

Whether development of the immense water resources OF
the Columbia will be conducted in the overall public IN
teres the benefit of the private power monopoly may
hinge large degree facua information and public opinion
series of hearings be conducted the Pacific
Northwest early December by Sen Richard Neuberger Cd