davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
NICARACUANS SENT
TO GUATEMALA BY
HONDURAN GOVT.

TEGUCIGALPA, (UP). - In a
special plane of the Pan American
Always, the II Nicaraguan re-
volutionaries who were arrested in
this capital when the stolen plane
in which they travelled the "Valle
Lepaguare" was seized, left for
Guatemala today.
The revolutionaries threatened
to declare a hunger strike if they
were not set free.
Although in the official circles
reserve is maintained, it is said
that the government Of Venezuela
denied them admission to the
country.
The revolutionaries sent to Qua
temala are, Col. Manuel Gomez
Flores, Mario Agustin Alfaro, Ali
Solomon CULLEN, Victor Manuel
Riyas Gomez, Rosendo Sol6rzano
Cardona, Fanor Rodriguez, Carlos
Ludovico Reichnit, Virginia Vega
Former, Jose Somarriba Orozco,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Latin American France
and Trade News Reports

Hale BoggS Ola. after Democratic
leaders acknowledged the bill was
In grave danger Of being riddled
with amendments that would i'm
pose drastic new restrictions on
U. S. imports.
Democrats put off voting on the
measure in the House Ways and
Means Committee Tuesday and
gave the administration until Mon
day to come up with compromise
proposals that might have a chance
of House approval.
President Eisenhower made a
strong appeal for his trade bill in
two speeches Tuesday, one to the
Advertising Council and later in a
nationwide radio and TV speech
from a Republican campaign rally.
In his nationwide address the
President noted Soviet boss Mkt
ia Khrushchev has said, eve de-
clare Wal upon you in the peace
full field of trade"
Declaring that this country is
the worlds greatest producer"
and vitality needs both exports and
imports, he warned against setting
up rigid quota systems or excess
slve tariffs" lest friendly nations
join in the "double-edged game of
trade restrictions"
If no new trade legislation is
enacted, past Tariff-cutting agree
ments under the 24-year-old trade
program will remain in force. The
President, after June 80, would be
barred from negotiating new tariff
cuts.
Administration officials have
testified, however, that no major
tariff negotiations are expected
during the next two years.
Boggs said it would be far pre-
ferable to let the bill die than to
enact an amendment riddle mea-
sure that would ''raise tariff walls
to the old Smoot-H awley levels of
the early 1905"
The surprise postponement came
after spot checks indicated less
than half the House Democrats
were prepared to support the Pre-
sident's bill in its present form.
Democrats additionally had been
far warmer in their support of lib
eral trade than Republicans.
FOREIGN INVESTMENTS
IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY (UP)- Bank of
Mexico estimates show that for
eigh concerns invested $27O mil
lion in Mexico in 1856 and 1857.
In 1857, foreign investments of
$140 million equaled 11.3 per cent
of all new capital invested in Me-
xico during the year.
The Bank said us. companies
were the major foreign investors,
and that most foreign capital was
channeled into manufacturing,
electrical commercial and mining
enterprises.
The bank said foreign invest
ments in Mexico totaled more
than ST, zoe, 000, 900 and that earn
ings shipped out of the country
increased from $120 million in
1855 to 1913 million in 1857.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
7 EMpERATUR Z
.,a@ e@mH8gF@@]e
Excuses for DietatoriaI
Persecution

ANONYMOUSLY prolific are the
mental powers Of a certain type
of Latin American dictators
when it comes to working out
ways to scott at democracy, and
when it comes to finding excuses
to cover UP their villainies and
their persecution of political
adversaries.
1t has become a more or less
common thing among the des.
potic regimes still remaining in
America, to devise attempts sup.
posedly directed against the life
of the person holding the reins
OF power or against his close
associates, when it is a case Of
plural or bicephalous dictator
ship, and behind the move there
always is the intention to justify
certain repressive measures that
the regime has in mind, as well
as a new arbitrary action con-
templated against one or more
citizens.
The procedure, despite the fact
that it is generally known and
deplored, will not be ineffective
in its physical effects, inasmuch
as the powerful ones, those who
forgetting the past lessons of
history believe they will always
be advantageously placed where
from they can abuse their coun-
trymen, certainly proceed, either
directly or indirectly, to perse-
cute their adversaries on whom
they have contrived such false
accusations.
From the moral standpoint,
such fantastic accusations fail
in most of their purpose. be-
cause our people are not as
candid al their tormentors think
they are. Our people know right
away when it is a perverse move
on the part of the dictatorship
and will not accept as good the
accusations that come from in
dividuals devoid of all moral
qualities and of all Christian
feelings. In that sense, therefore,
honest people who are subjected
to such infamy, who are &C.
cused of supposedly plotting as
saSsinations, do not suffer any
harm in view of the category Of
their accusers and b ecause,
sooner or later, truth wins over
falsehood, justice prevails over
arbitrariness; and this happens
precisely at the moment of the
spectacular collapse of those
individuals who convert the Re-
public into their domain and
divide her among themselves as
if it were a feudal holding Of
medieval days.
1t is very sad to see in our
America, the land of liberty,
such kind Of maneuvers still hap
pen, in which the only intent is
to plant terror and even death
where human cordially, political
freedom, republican succession
Of presidents, dignifying peace
and constructive work should
prevail.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

ne should buy a daily racing form
and see how his picks stacked up.
Someone had to explain to him
how to read "the dope"
Tello is married and has four
children His selections included
three fayorites and three outsiders.
EDUCATION MINISTER,
GUATEMALA Minister Of
Education Marco Aurelio Merida
left for Puerto Rico with a group
Of officials Of ICA, UNESCO and
the Ministry Of Education. The
rip will last ten days, and will
take the group to all educational
centers in Puerto Rico that operate
IN cooperation with internationa
organizations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
INTELLECTUAL MURDERED
CUBAN ATTORNEY CHARGES

INTELLECTUAL MURDERED
CUBAN ATTORNEY CHARGES
Some 5000 Cuban i%ntellectuals
have been Systematically murder
ed sin e President Fulgencio Ba-
tista took over six years ago, a
prominent Havana lawyer charged
Tuesday here in Miami.
T DR.. Jose Miro y Cardona, pres
ident of the. Havana Bar Assn,
said that just recently 800 such
leaders of the professions and
arts have been killed. Miro, now
living here in exile, said those
who are being killed are the best
element in the republic.
Miro added that it is not longer
possible for an attorney safely to
represent a client in a matter in
volving the Batista regime. He
said doctors have been killed for
treating rebels.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
PANAMA DENIES VISAS TO
COMMUNIST JOURNALISTS

PANAMA (UP)-Aqulino Boyd
Foreign Minister Of the Panama
Republic, orderned Carlos Icaza,
Panamanian Ambassador at Argen-
tina to deny visas to ten Russian
newsmen.
The Soviet newsmen had asked
in Buenos Aires visas to visit Pa
mama.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Per6n Should Stay Away From
Argentina at Least Two More
Years Peronists Are Advised

BUENOS AIRES, CUP). - The
government has advised Peronis-
ia leaders to keep ousted dictator
Juan D. Peron from returning to
Argentina for at least two more
years, informed sources said to-
day.
Technically, Per6n, who is in
exile in the Dominican Republic,
could return as soon as President
Arturo Frondizi's new "full am
nesty" bill passes Congress.
1t was sent to the legislators
Monday and is expected to be ap-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
hixon's yaiemeni About
Economic Problems pIeases
Latin Americans al U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, -
South American diplomats at the
United Nations have expressed
qualification at U. S. Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon's statement
that economic problems will re-
ceive priority attention by him
during his current visit to eight
South American republics.
A Brazilian diplomat said that
Mr.. Nixon's words had been ex-
tremely well received by official
circles in Rio. He said that Bra
lillian government officials, eco
nomistS and businessmen in gene
raj interpret the Nixon tour =
which will ship Brazil and Chi
lie - as a concrete indication of
Washington's stepped-up interest
in promoting closer relations with
the American republics. The con-
sensus among the Latin American
delegations at U. N. said this di-
plomat was that it was 'high time''
the United States gave preferen-
tial attention to its best friends.
For too long, he said, the United
States has concentrated its atten-
ton on the economic problems of
Europe and Asia while neglecting
those of Latin America.
Other members of the Brazilian
delegation at U. N. see the Nixon
trip as a "curtain-raiser" on a
United States economic counter
offensive against the Soviets. And
they note with ~undisguiSed plea
sure Washington reports that Sc
cretary OF State John Foster Dull
les later this year will take up
where Vice-President Nixon left
off by making special visits to
Brazil and Chile.
A Chilean delegate expressed ST.
milar views and ascribed the
newly-awakened U. S. interest in.
Latin America to one overriding
factor: the economic offensive
which the Soviet Union has
launched in that area in recent
months. Colombia, he pointed out,
has made a deal with the Soviets
to sell part of its huge coffee sur
plus to them. Argentina has re-
Gently concluded an agreement
with the Soviet Union whereby it
will get Soviet industrial equip
ment totalling a value of some
$50 million dollars in exchange
for its wool and other raw ma
terials.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
RECIPROCAL TRADE PROGRAM
ENDANGERED BY AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON (UP)- A key
Democratic hacker said today the
Presidents reciprocal tariff-cut.
ting bill may have to be scuttled
to stop Congress from turning it
into a tariff-boosting program.
The warning was voiced by Rep.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
ARGENTINA INAUGURATES
FIRST COMMUNIST MAYOR

DRINKHAM. Cordoba, (UP).-
The first Argentine communist
mayor took possession of his Of
flee in this small town Of the
Province of Cordoba.
More than 500 people were pre-
sent in the small City Hall to
witness the Inauguration of the
communist mayor, Felix Stradella.
The leaders of the local COM
munist union attended in mass to
the act, during which % people
registered in that party.
The act ended with a show Of
two Soviet moving pictures.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Justo Montenegro Matagalva, &C.
sar Lopez Estrada, Jose Manuel
Arostegui, Guillermo Marenco La
cayo, Pedro Pablo Vivas Bernard,
Alcides Rios Tijerino, Rafael Va
lie, hijo, and poet Alberto ordo,
hez Argiiello.
MEXICAN WINS FOURTUNE
ON BEGINNERS LUCK"
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico -
(UP) - Daniel Tello, SO, a Tijua-
ma, Mex civil engineer, picked
six winners ION lunches" yester-
day and collected SCI, 10000 in the
$40 handicapping pool.
Tello, who had never seen a
horse race until last week and who
had never bet on one until to-
day, had the only perfect card. He
bought a 81 ticket and won the
major, award Of $60,978. His
card also called for one share of
the rs per cent consolation (CQ)
prize, which was $315.60 and was
shared by "a other persons.
Tello, formerly a water engineer
for the Mexican Government, de-
cided after making his selections
and investing his four dollars that
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

proved quickly since the over
whelming majority is controlled
by Frondizi's left = wing intransi-
gent Radical Party.
Some key Peronista figures al
ready have begun returning from
exile, confident the measure will
be passed.
But informed sources said the
Peronistas have been advised it
would be wiser" for Peron to
stay out a couple of more years
since the armed forces and From
dizi's party are against his re-
turning.
In Ciudad Trujillo, capital of
the Dominican Republic, Peron
said he would return to Argentina
when he deems it "opportune".
Asked about the Frondizi amnesty
bill, Peron said his return to Ar
gentina depends only upon him
self and nobody else.
ANONYMITY EArAEIrTTD A rUc
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, May T. Franklin Solorzano, Of Gader6n
- Especial to THE AMERICAS Guardias Party.
DAIY)- Attorney Mario Echan- 1t is understood that the For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
JAW Drops
100 Employees

DETROIT. April rs (R.-The
United Auto Workers Union,
now negotiating for proiit-shar-
Ing and a wage increase from
the auto industry, is cutting
the salaries OF IS top ofiicers
and laying of 100 staff en-
ployeS 10 Offset a decrease In
union revenues.
This was disclosed today by
a union ofiicial. who declined
use OF his name.
Formal announcement OF the
economy measures was expected
10 come today or tomorrow
from the unions International
Executive Board. which has
been meeting here this week
10 review contract negotiations
and study the unions financial
problems.
Top officers affected by the
cut are President Walter p.
Reuther, Secretary Treasurer
Emil Macy, four vice presi-
dents, Richard T. Gosser, Pat
Greathouse. Norman Matthews
and Leonard Woodcock, and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

members Of the executive board.
Estimates Of the amount OF
money saved ranged up 10 $780,
900 a month, composed prlnci-
pally OF the salaries OF the laid
of stan employees.
Mr., Reuther. who said In
March that he received s20.-
$40 In salary last year, would
take a $2.0e2 pay cut under
the plan.
There will be no reductions
for employees who are repre-
sented by unions and covered
by labor contracts.
The salary cuts and stan
layoffs we're caused by layoffs
In the auto industry which
have reduced the unions dues
income, The JAW faces a diff
flcult bargaining period with
the big three.
The JAW has disclosed It's
general fund has been operat-
ing az a $500 .000-a-m month def
cit for several months.
The union. however, cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

some 1900 dealers, most Of
whom do not hold factory
franchises.
1T could well be that a
paternal concern OF the Con-
gress for the car buyer might
result In throwing out the baby
with the baby water" he
asserted.
He said q hidden feature OF
the bill Is a mechanism which
would eliminate nonfranchised
dealers from competing with
franchised dealers In the sale
OF new cars"
Nonfranchised dealers, he
said, are not required 10 pro-
vide show rooms and buildings
acceptable 10 the manufac-
turer. as franchised dealers are,
and with less overhead expense.
can purchase new cars IN guam
tity from franchised dealers a
little above the manufacturers
wholesale price and compete
with other franchised dealers
I'm this atmosphere OF vigor-
Gus competition, the car buyer
profits by paying less for his
automobile" Mr.. Jones testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

rently has assets estimated at
$50 million. OF the total. some
s24 million is tied up In a strike
fund and cannot be used for
general fund purposes. The
union also is reported 10 have
some 81 million in mortgage
obligations,
Other economy moves re-
ported 10 be under considera-
ton by the executive board
include cutting the unions
weekly newspaper Solidarity
TO q bimonthly publication,
and the possible elimination Of
some Of It's property assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

conditions which have devel-
oped In the industry In the
last few years as a result Of
price packing" the witness as
serted. These conditions have
become progressively worse.
To-day, the customer who de-
sires 10 purchase q new motor
vehicle is confused as TO the
true asking retail price. the
aggregate Of which may be
made up OF many items"
Mr.. Hufstader recalled that
IN March. 1856. GIN President
Harlow Curtice urged the in
dustry 10 abandon price-pack-
ing.
Help Correct Abuses
Walter A. williams. a Ford
vice president. said he thought
the bill would help correct
abuses associated with price
packing and ALSO tend to min
imize the deceptive sales tech
niques and the dishonest and
advertising that so
frequently accompanies the
practice"
Another witness. Val T. Jones,
vice president OF the National
Independent Automobile Deal
ers Association. opposed the bill
and said 1t would lead to higher
car prices.
The association represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. - Ais

delaying action against him
pending an inquiry.
The government formally
asked the Soviet Embassy 10
explain how the employee. a So
Wet citizen named Alexander
Solovov. came into possession
OF what were described as
highly classified papers.
Newspaper reports said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

documents we're plans Of NATo
bases In Italy.
The Embassy said the charges
were sheer nonsense and that
Solovoy was continuing his
work at the Embassy.
Statements about the man
indicated he was released after
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

whereby some dealers mark up
the price Of a car so they can
give big allowances on trade Inns.
The General Motors and Ford
views were given yesterday 10 a
Senate Interstate Commerce
Subcommittee considering the
bill, which is sponsored by Sem
ators Monroney. Democrat OF
Oklahoma, and Thurmond,
Democrat OF South Carolina.
Earlier. q Chrysler spokesman
had said his Arm did not con-
slider the legislation necessary,
but would go along with II II
dealers thought II would i'm
prove their lot.
w. F. Hufstader. q ON vice
president, testified the legis-
lation could make "a real con-
tribution TO the re-establish.
ment OF sound practices In our
industry"
Eliminate Price Pack
legislation providing for dis
closure OF price information
TO the public. without restrict
ing price competition among
dealers, he said. would either
result In the elimination Of the
price pack or in disclosure Of.
SUFFICIENT information TO enable
the customer to determine the
amount OF the price pack and
consequently the true cost Of
the motor vehicle to him"
I'VE are all aware Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Navy Chooses Plane
To War on Subs
BY the Associated Pres.

The Navy has announced II
has chosen the Lockheed Elec-
ira turboprop plane for use In
antisubmarine warfare.
Rear Admiral Robert Z.
Dixon. chief Of the Bureau of
Aeronautics. said the selection
was made after an extensive
evaluation study involving COM
parison Of several airplanes.
The land-based Electra Is
powered by four Allison Jet tur-
bines which drive propellors. It
carries a crew Of 10 and will be
equipped with the latest devices
for detection and destruction
OF enemy submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Italy Arrests
Soviet EmpIoye

ROME, April rs tP.-The
Defense Ministry said last
night II had arrested a Soviet
Embassy employee found with
classified documents, but was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
GIN, Ford. Back Plan
To List Price on Cars
~ the Associated Press

The idea OF putting price tags automobiles has
the Endorsement OF General Motors and Ford as
OF clearing away consumer confusion about prices
Proposed legislation would require manufacturers 10 attach
tags bearing the suggested retail price OF the and each
accessory II aimed primarily at price packing procedure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Neil Worden Hired

NEWTON, Mass, April "a
R.-Boston College today
hired Neil Worden, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Winner Byeriy t2-oJ. Loser -
Duren t0-li.
HBP-By Kucks (Yost). U-Runue.
Tabsechi Paparella and Hurley. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS. g; ATHLETICS, z


Totals 30 si3t Totals 20 Q Q 1
~ zee -, out e, icL MAJ, a. IL sTd2
out for bussr N sth.
R ssEEssSg!' CITY -. SSS St go U.s.
=! LHu9 1 so;h-pSsssrOls :5-is:
Boone. " Boiiins % soiiins 20
CITY 2.
s 2s1ss;nPh EsssIsSS. HR-t'D'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Senators HurIers Offer
Formula to Stop Yonks
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Ais
into the leftfield seats in the
sixth to whittle the Bombers'
advantage to one run.
That's the way matters stood
until two we're out in the ninth.
The Senators had a chance in
the seventh when Lou Berberet
walked. Yost sacrificed and
Pearson walked. but Sievers
famed on a 80 count and
Ossie Alvarez. running for Ber-
beret. was whipped out at third
base for q double play.
The Senators threatened TO
chase Kucks in the first inning
after Yost was nicked by q
pitch. He was forced by Pear
son. but Sievers and Courtney
also walked to fill the bases. A
hit at that point would have
disposed Of Johnny, but Eau
chin drilled into a double play.
Kemmerer took the Sena-
tors out Of jam in the fourth
after supplanting Stobbs. With
one out and two on he walked
McDougald to load the bases.
but then he famed Mantle and
tossed out Berra on an easy tap
back at him.
NOTES: Mantle saved at
least one run in the second in
ming when he dashed far to his
right for StobbS' well-kiSsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Cage Pilot Quits
At Ohio Stute /

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April "a
R.-Ohio State University to-
day announced the resignation
OF Floyd Stahl as basketball
coach.
The university's athletic
board accepted the resignation
last night, and Immediately APP
pointed q Screening Committee
TO seek q successor.
Stahl, who came to the uni
versity in the early 1905 after
his Dayton Stivers teams had
won three consecutive Ohio
high school basketball cham
pionShips. will remain as as
sistant athletic director and
will teach in the physical edu-
cation department.
Prof. Roderick D. Barden,
chairman Of the athletic board,
said Stahl's resignation would
be effective June 30, 1858. wher
his current contract expires.
He took over the head bas-
ketball coaching berth May /,
1850. succeeding Tippy Dye.
In his eight full seasons at
Ohio State. Stahl had a record
Of - victories against 90 losses.
Last season his team won 8
and lost Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
RED sox, 7; ORIOLES, S


Totals 81 bias Totals 81 7iso.7
, Grounded out for walker In sthl
I Ran Tor NiemAn In 9th,
gsss sTIy1.so 80. SSS SSp Sii=s
E-Rpnnsls, Brewer. eo.k-pslti.
n .s.,,u :S'i y o sS.ss1
S fssl.%it q WIT. q su N HsIspn;
70 console 70 Runnsis, LoB-Baiti-
more. IL Boston, Z,
2b-Mallons Robinson. HH-css.
beamon. PisFsail. Brewer,