davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Shaw Gang Dances
At Gym Friday

Response to the Student Coun.
cil-Canteen Council sponsored
Friday night dances makes fol
another such enjoyable evening
for the Shaw crowd. The hours
are from 8 to II o'clock, Friday
July 18th at Shaw Gymnasium
Dancing to recordings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Congratulations

The newly elected president
of the Cleveland Chapter OF
Savings & Loan Controllers is
a Shaw High School graduate
Alycemae DeRighter Rose.
Mrs. Rose succeeds John Payne
Of Citizens Federal Savings Il
Loan Association in the ma
tional organization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

Brush High School, class of
l94S will hold it's tenth reunion
Sunday, July goth at l p. m.
at the Chagrin Valley Camp,
Chagrin Falls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Little League
Divisions Eye
Those Finals
By Bob keefer

With half of the season
schedule completed in each of
the three leagues sponsored by
the East Cleveland Little
Leagues, Inc, the 18 teams
competing for championship
honors are knuckling down for
the stretch drive in their re-
spective circuits. Bad weather
has interfered with the sched-
ules considerably with 1S
games postponed.
COLT LEAGUE
In the Colt League, the XII
wants Club clinched at least a
tie for the first half title by
drubbing the G.E. Lite Sox,
1910, at Pattison Field. The
victory gives the Kiwanians a
6-1 record. The second half
schedule gets under way TO-
night when Honegger Catering
meets Nela Florists at Forest
Hills and the Lite Sox get
return game with the strong
kiwanis nine at Pattison.
The Kiwanis entry is a
heavy favorite to continue their
winning ways on the basis of
a strong pitching staff and a
potent batting attack led by
Catcher Frank Klenoshek who
is currently hitting at a .474
pace. Manager Bernie Davis
club has limited the opposition
to a total Of II runs in seven
games and Whitley" Morris,
his pitching ace, has given up
only six hits and two runs in
"a innings for 40 record.
PONY LEAGUE
The Pony League race has
become a three-team affair,
Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home,
Hamilton Insurance and East
End Nash. Since each team has
lost three games the first half
title may be decided at the
East Cleveland Community
Picnic at Euclid Beach next
Wednesday. The Nash and
Hamilton mines are slated to
meet there at 600 p. m. in a
game which was previously
rained out.
Next Mondays Nelson Ken
nedy game at Shaw Field will
bring together the leading
teams in the two Little League
divisions. Kennedy's are on top
in the Superior Hill Division
with a 4-2 mark and they will
be out to avenge an Shining
4-3 loss to Nelson's in their
season opener.
Standings as Of July 9th,
are.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Agreement Reached in Washington on
Fair Wages" for Mexican Bruceros

ment after long discussions here.
According to another condition
in the agreement, the State De-
partment approves a new compli-
Gated formula to assure that the
Mexican workers receive the same
wages which are prevelant for
U. s. workers in the zone.
The new regulation will become
effective on the LIST of September.
1t states that "the wage rates which
r received by a majority of ma
tional workers, with the condition
that it is equivalent to 40% or
more, will be considered as the
prevelant wage.
at also specifies that if no wage
scale equivalent to 40% of the
numbers of workers has been re-
ported, the minimum level of the
prevalent wage scale will be set
to start at the lowest wage paid
and increase up until 51% of the
workers covered in the study are
included. The highest wage paid
to any worker or group of workers,
among the group of 51%, will be
the minimum level for prevalent
wage rates.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

WASHINGTON. CUPID. - The
U. S. Department of Labor an
nounced an agreement with U. S.
employers who plan to set up "fair
wages" for Mexican agricultural
workers in this country.
According to the condition of the
agreement, the Mexican who works
diligently will have the opportuni-
ty of earning at least so cents an
hour, even if he does piece work.
The employers had originally op-
posed the government for putting
a minimum on the daily piece work
of the Mexican workers, who come
every year to help with the har-
vests.
On the other hand, the Depart
ment insisted on a guarantee of at
least so cents an hour for the
workers.
The agreement states that if 900
of the workers who do piece work
carr less than so cents an hour, a
study of the tariff will be made
to see if it is too low.
The employers and State Depart
ment officials reached the agree
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Government all the medical equip
ment and drugs needed for the
relief of the victims of the floods
that struck the Buenos Aires me-
tropolitan area over the weekend.
Meanwhile, the death toll re-
manned undetermined, with some
sources saying that between six
and ten persons had died, while
the Director of Public Health of
the town of Outlines, near Buenos
Aires, insisted that about 60
persons were dead in the Outlines
area alone and that 800 others
were still missing.
Sanitary authorities took precau-
tionary measures % prevent cpl
denies. They recommended that
all inhabitants of the striker area
boil the water before drinking 1t.
The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration meanwhile had readied q
number Of planes to spray the area
with fumigating chemicals as soon
as the waters recceded.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

When DR.. Chamorro, in accor-
dance with the requirements
needed for a resident visa for
the U. S., received his police histo-
ry from the Managua police, he
published a photostatic copy in his
newspaper in the Capital, protest
ing the contents of this document,
which he classified as offensive,
and denied all of the charges con-
tanned in it, which were all of a
political character. The certificate
in reference started a controversy
between the exiled newspaperman
and the Managua Chief of Police.
The independent press supported
Chamorro.
When DR.. Chamorro presented
this certificate to the consulate in
San Jose, in order to obtain a re-
Sident visa, a request which he Ia
ter cancelled, the U. S. Consul I'M
expectedly stamped a seal on DR..
and Mrs. Chamorro's passports,
invalidating the viSaS previously iss
ued to them as tourists. Chamorro
had used them when he travelled
to the U. S. as a member of the
Inter American Press Association,
to the IAPA Conference in this
city, last October.
The cancellation of DR.. Chamo-
rios visa, who is a member of the
IAPA Freedom of the Press Com
mittee, and an important figure
in Nicaraguan politics, has caused
much surprise in Costa RIGA,
where he lives. Apparently the U.
S. Consul put complete faith in
an ad-hoc certificate issued by the
dictatorial Nicaraguan regime
against one of its a~dversaries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
TrviiIIo Jr. Denies
Ever Saying he Would
Never Come Back Here

ACAPULCO (UPD-Gen. Rafael
Trujillo Jr., son of the Dominican
strong man, told newsmen here
he plans soon to invite his best
girl" Hollywood's Lita Milan, to
visit his Island homeland.
Trujillo told a press conference
aboard his luxury yacht Angelica
that work on a movie script detain-
ed Miss Milan in Hollywood when
he left the film capital. He said
the only women accompanying him
on his leisurely homeward voyage
are the wives or daughters of other
guests.
OF the other girls ne met during
ais sojourn in Hollywood, the
youthful general said he "had a
short, sweet One-month romance
with Joan Collins. then came Kim
NoVak, who preferred movie life
to me-"
Trujillo said he flunked out of
the U. S. Army's Command and
General Staff College because of
excessive absences" is DAYS
leave for medical treatment in
Miami Beach and a 15-day visit to
the mayor of New Orleans in ad-
dition to his prolonged Hollywood
stay.
He said there are no hard feel
lngS about the Army's refusal to
grant him a diploma, even though
he said he passed the Staff
Colleges final exam.
Trujillo denied reports that he
never wants to set foot in the
United States again, saying that he
plans to visit that country sometime
next year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
LATIN AMERICAN IMPORTERS
DEBTS TO UNITED STATES

NEW YORK (UPI)- The Fee
deral Reserve Bank of New York
reported that the pending debts
of Latin American importers who
deal with the US. have diminish
ed by So, 400 600 in June, thus
dropping the total to $15O,lOO,
600.
The payments made by Latin
American merchants to US. ex-
porters during this month reach
ed c51, 100 900 or an increase of
S $500, 900 over those made last
May. Peru, Panama and Mexico,
according to the commercial bal
ance made by the bank, were
those who made major increases
in their payments.
The payments made by Peru
reached SIS, 800 900, which reduced
her debts by So, 100000, leaving
a balance of $11,800,0 00. This, &C,
cording to the banks report,
means a change of a situation
which lasted for four months, four
months in which these debts were
increasing.
Six Latin American countries
increased their payments, headed
by Mexico The largest increase
was from $500, 900 to 1,400, 900.
Mexican payments increased from
So, 100. 00G to a total of "a, zoe, 900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Secretary Dulles
Leaving Tomorrow
on Visit to Rio

WASHINGTON, August /. CUPID
= The State Department announc-
ed that Secretary of State, John
Foster Dulles, will leave Sunday
to visit Brazil and confer with
President Juscelino Kubitschek and
other high Brazilian officials. The
announcement says that Dulles ex.
poets to return to Washington on
the 7th of August, after a brief vi
sit to BraSilia, the future capital
of Brazil, which is in the interior
of the country.
Dulles will be accompanied by
his wife, the Assistant Secretary
of State for Public Affairs, An
drew H. Berding, the Assistant Sc
cretary of State for Economic AT
fairs, Thomas C. Mann, and the
Assistant Secretary of State for
Inter American Affairs, Roy R. Ru-
bottom, Jr.
Dulles program contains a ban
quet in his honor given by the Bra
lillian Foreign Minister, Negrao de
Lima, a speech at a luncheon in
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce of
Brazil. and a press interview with
Brazilian and foreign correspon-
dents.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
EDITORIAL
AUTONOMOUS INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE

The existence of some regimes of force in America,
which destroy the true sense of the institutions, has eli
minated in the countries they govern the effective opera
ton OF autonomous agencies, to which the law granted
independence for a better realization of their mission
Submission of these institutions to the whim of the
Executive Power, when this is exercised in an arbitrary
manner, has enormously limited the public support to
such autonomous agencies, no matter how important the
AUCTIONS they must fulfill for the benefit of the community
may be. ~
Institutions of Social Security, Banks of the State,
National Railroads, Institutes of Development, etc. etc,
they all are the object I. great miStruSt on the part OF the
public, in countries where the will OF one man, or a very
small group, is imposed by force. Resolutions and DEGREES
of those autonomous agencies, obey, fundamentally, to
the interests of the Executive Power, even though the cor
responding procedures have stamped in them the seal of
the SO-called autonomy.
When the Executive is all powerful, or a dictatorship,
those autonomous institutions of the State fall, perhaps
before any others, under the absolute domination of those
In Power, because, by their very nature, they have at their
disposal, almost always, great economic resources and many
opportunities to exercise influence on national life. When
the treasury of any of these institutions is well provided,
the Executive, through completely with the Legislative
Power which approves the required law, obtains loans that
without any objections are granted by the directors OF the
autonomous agency, just to please those in the Govern.
ment. And the man in power, with those loans, increases
his strength, even though the interests of the institution
suffer, and even if the country does not get any benefit
from the transaction. =;
For that reason, as a question of civic responsibility,
sensible people must struggle always in defense of auto
nOmOuS institutions, and to avoid that the influence of
partisan politics, and the centralizing interference of the
Executive, destroy the legitimate finality of those agencies
of public interest, which the law has wanted to maintain
apart from intrigue and corruption.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
U.S..MEXICO SIGN
T.V. AGREEMENT

MEXICO CITY -(UPI)- For
eign Office officials hailed as
very fair the recently-signed te-
lewiston agreement with the Unit
ed States.
The agreement. which regulates
the operation and development of
radio and television along a 40
mile wide territory on both sides
of the border between the two
countries, went into effect two
days ago
The foreign office said the
agreement covers ultra-high fire.
quencies and regulates "the tech.
nical characteristics of ~television
stations located on both sides of
the border along a 64-kilometer
(40 mile) stretch.
The agreement applies to l24
channels in 81 Mexican cities and
ITO channels in SO United States
cities, the Foreign Office said.
Officials said the agreement qua
rantees development of television
in border areas on a solid basis,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Communists
Win Great Victory
in Vote by Congress
Expected to Veto
Executive Powers

tense law for democracy prohibits
and penalties communist activities.
members of this party, in recent
times, have lost all fear of it and
have carried out activities openly
before the public, including para
des with political protection. The
communists have named socialist
Salvador Allende as a Presidential
candidate for the comming Septem-
Der elections.
Besides outlaWing communism,
the permanent defense law for de.
mocracy served to suppress strikes
and punish neWSpapermen.
The government, in questioning
the legality of communism, main
tains that it is in violation Of the
Constitution to deny political rights
to a citizen only because he thinks
a communist.
On the other hand, it believes
that the weapons which the new
law will give it will be sufficient
to curb any sedicious movement
which might make an attempt
against the democratic regime. this
party, or any other national or in
ternational organization. Congress,
nevertheless, has not given the
government all the powers which
it requested.
Those who are opposed to Iba-
hez's way of thinking say that the
country'S security should not be
undermined by opening the door
to communist activity. The other
group answers that Gonzalez vi
dela's law shower its unselessness
in trying to stem communism.
The new law is called interior
security of the state. 1t Furnishes,
with penalties of prison, extradi-
ton, and confinement, the so cal
led Grimes against national SOW
ereignty"; against the interior Sc
curity of the ~state"; against pub
lie order; and against the nor
mality of national activities. Pre-
viouSly the so called Bill about
publicity abuses had been in,
Guided, which was destined to re-
form the old press law, but now
it has been decided to keep it
~seperate, although certain regula.
tons regarding press and wire SER.
vices are included in that which
is now under study.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
u. 5. CONSUL CANCELS VISA OF.
MEMBER OF IAPA.
FREEDOM OF PRESS COMMITTEE.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica.-The U.
S. consul in this city cancelled the
visa stamped in the passports of
DR.. Pedro Joaquin Chamorro Car
denial and his wife, Mrs. Violeta
BarrioS de Chamor :, valid for two
years. The visa was for visiting the
U. S. as tourists.
The Consul based his reason for
adopting this drastic measure on
a certificate issued by the Mana
qua Police Department, in which
they make strong accusations for
alleged political crimes against
Chamorro, who is the Editor on
leave of the newspaper LA Prem
sa", OF Managua, and an outstand-
ing figure the opposition to the
dictatorial regime of the Somozas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
OIL REFINERY FOR
PARAGUAY PROPOSED

ASU~NCION-(UPD.- William
Kaestner, President of the ESQ
Standard of Paraguay, an affiliate
OF the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, announced thas his
company has proposed to the 60
yernment the construction of a
new oil refinery in this city and
the provision of a barge transport
system for the shipment of oil
and oil by-products.
He added that the project, which
would cost in Excess of three mi
lion dollars, would "be of great
benefit to industrial, agricultural
and cattle raising development,
and to the economy of the coun-
try.
At this time Paraguay imports
only refined fuel liquids from
abroad.
Kaestner also said that oil pro-
ducts would not increase in price
if refined in Paraguay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
|LarrazabaI Mentions {. Mendoza
DR.. Gaba|don, for the Presidency

CARACAS, August 1. CUPID. -
President W 6 an 6 Larrazabal
again stated that he would like
to see, as the next President OF
Venezuela, a man who is indie
pendant of any political party, and
supported by the Armed Forces,
and mentioned the names of an
outstanding Physician, Arnoldo Ga
baldon, and the philantrophist and
in~dustrialist, Eugenio Mendoza.
At a formidable meeting repres-
entatives of three political parties,
the COPEI, the Republic Demo
cratic Union, and the Republican
Indignation, net and proposed
either Rear Admiral Larrazabal or
DR.. Martin Vegas as presidential
candidates.
The formidable also received a
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
President Ibdnez
Bill Restricting

SANTIAGO, Chile August /. -
CUPID. = Chilean communists are
now closer than ever before after
ten years of total political eclipse
of their civil rights to being elect.
ed and able to elect.
Congress approved last night a
Bill drawn up by representatives
of the Central and Leftist Parties
who control the Senate, which ru,
les the re-validation of registration
of communist citizens who, for ten
years, have not been able to be
registered, and orders, besides,
the communist party to register
as a legal political organization.
The fact, nevertheless, that Con-
gress denied to concede to the gov
eminent that it could have the
power to declare illegal any poll
teal party which would attempt
to threaten national sovereignty or
interior or foreign security, made
some people doubt Ibanez will sign
it.
The government has thus been
denied the necessary resort of de-
claring organizations which are
anti-democratic as illegal.
For this reason some insist
it is possible that the President
will use the right of veto which
is given him by the Constitution.
The Bill accords the government
ways and means to suppress re-
volts, Sedicious movements, and
punish crimes, which, at this time,
are not included in the codes. Sew
eral of the powers are severe, but
the Legislators believe that this is
necessary in order to be able to
face any contingency. The Rightist
parties are opposed to this new
law.
The communist party was out
lawed in 1913 by the government
of President Gabriel Gonzalez vi
della, who also broke off relations
with Russia and satellite communist
nations. Today's Bill approves that
Congress abolish the so called "per-
manent defense law for democ-
rary', which declared communism
illegal, and which, for the same
reason, received the name of "the
wicked law" from affiliates Of this
group.
Although the old permanent de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
GERMAN STEEL LIANT.
FOR

ESSEN, Germany. CUPID. = The
firm of Friedrich Krupp denied re-
ports today that it had completed
arrangements for setting up a seel
plant in Argentina.
A spokesman for the firm said
that Krupp had made it known in
Argentina that it, together with
other firms which were not spe-
Gifted, would be interested in such
a project if it could be arranged.
He said that a group of Argen-
tine firms had joined to investigate
the possibilities of such a project,
but no final decision had been
made. He did not name the Argen-
tinian companies involved.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

the Dutch freighter "Alphard"
early today.
The Argentine Embassy here ex-
pressed the hope in a special bull
letin that the Dutch market will
soon be able to judge the good
quality of Argentinian tea.
1t added that Argentine tea
(which has a quality equal to the
products of traditional tea-export-
ing nations like China, Ceylon,
Kenya and Pakistan', could be-
come an important item in trade
between Holland and Argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
us. PHYSICIAN ILL
IN BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES -(UPD-- DR..
Charles E. Martin, noted Ameri-
can educator of Seattle Wash,
was in a hospital here today suf-
fereing from partial loss Of sight
as a result Of an attack of glau-
coma.
DR.. Martin, Director Of the Uni
versity of Washington's Institute
of international Affairs, was flown
here Saturday from the us. air.
craft carrier Ranger at sea. He was
one of a group Of 80 prominent
American civilians invited to make
the carriers South American
cruise.
The Ranger sailed on July Is
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Fifty Arrested
in Venezuela

CARACAS-(UP)-The Natio
nal Director of Information, julio
Ramos, states that according to
the latest reports received, the to-
tai number of persons arrested in
the recent "abortive coup" of &C.
neral Jose Castro Leon, has reach
ed 80.
On this total, Is are from Cara
cas-.
He pointed out that no more
arrests have been made since last
Sunday, and that the country is
now peaceful.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Hoition Mob Protests
Outside U. S. Embassy

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti CUPID
"A mob gathered outside the US.
Embassy here Thursday to protest
alleged American aid to the rebels
who tried in vain early this week
to overthrow President Francois
Duvalier.
The demonstrators were noisily
hostile to the United States, but
squads of police and firement kept
them under control. No casualties
were reported.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

taking into account future needs
for a long period of time.
They said the agreement is zone
of the most fair ever signed on
matters of radio and teleyision and
opens the. possibilities for the es-
Enlistment of satellite stations
transmitting programs from major
stations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Mexican Woman
Killed by Shark

ACAPULCO, Mexico CUPID
Police reported today that Suzanne
Dreufus, owner Of an Acapulco
dress shop, was killed by a shark
rs yards off the famous Caleta
Beach Thursday within sight of
several tourists. 1t was the second
killing by a shark at this famous
resort this month.