davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
SIP Deplora Ia
CensUru en- la
Prensa Punumd

NUEVA YORK mayo 24-(UP)
Ell Presidente de la Sociedad In
teramericana de Prensa (SIP) John
T. 0'Rourke deploro hoy ell esta-
blecimiento de la censura de prem
sa en- Panama y dijo que contribui-
"a a crear mayor intranquilidad pu-
blica.
LA SIP manifesto observa
con alarma ell establecimiento de
la censura de prensa en- Panama,
pals que tradicioEalmente ha goza-
do de libertad de prensa. Espera-
mos que esta restriction de la liber-
tad de expression sera suspendida
rapidamente segur INDIGO un voice.
70 del gobierno.
"Se ha demostrado ampliamen-
te, que dondequiera que es emplea-
da la censura, anade combustibIe a
Ia llama de la lucha civil, en- vez
de ayudar a apagarla, como 10 ha-
ria una discussion razonable."
Anteriormente, Jules Dubois.
presidente de la Comision de Ii
bertad de Prensa de la SIP Y CO.
rresponsal del peri6dico Chicago
Tribune. informo desde Panama.
que Ell Presidente Ernesto de la
Guardia lie aseguro, que la censura
oe prensa seria suspendida dentro
de pocos dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Editorial del \. Y. Times
Baseball Y Buena Vo|untad"

NUEVA YORK, Mayo ID. fUP)
Ell diario "The New York Times
dice hoy en- un editorial titula,
do Baseball Y Buena Voluntad'
que merece estudiarse la propueS
ia que hizo Ell Vicepresidente, Ri
chard M. Nixon, de enviar equi
pos de baseball a la America La.
tina, para fomentar la buena vo-
luntad entire los norteamericanos
y los latinoamericanos
Ell periodico, despues de obser-
var que ESQ no es una novedad,
porque equipos de baseball norte-
americanoS van despues de termi-
NADIA la temporada a Asia, mani.
fiesta que este deporte esta afian-
zado en- la parte norte de la Anne
RIGA Latina pero no en- la parte
sur, razon por la cual mo puede
presumirse que un viaje de esa ma
turaleza tenga forzosamente que
reSultar un exitc zen esa Ultima
parte.
Anade, sin embargo, que los CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

gentina, DR.. Arturo Frondizi,
absolvia a los peronistas de deli
tos p%oliticos y gremiales.
La declaration de Peron eS
considerable aqui como la prime
"a ruptura franco, entire ell ex-
dictator de So amos y ell DR..
Froneizi, que tuvo apoyo pero-
nista en- las elecciones de febre-
70 pasado que 10 llevaron "a la
presidencia.
Hasta ahora habia parecido
que Peron cooperaria con ell nue.
vo gobierno argentine con la es-
peranza de que Sc lie permitiese
volver y tomar de nuevo la jefa-
tura del partido peronista.
En- reciente entrevista con es-
te corresponsal, Peron declare
que deseaba que sus partidarios
regresasen tan pronto Sc aproba-
Sc la ley de amnistia y organiza-
cen ell partido sobre base legal.
En- cuanto a SUI propio retorno
Peron dijo que esperanto eel mo
mento oportuno' para hacerlo.
Pero su fuerte denuncia de la
ley de amnistia, cuando apenas
habian transcurrido IL horas de
SUI PRONUNCIATION, constituye apa-
rentemente un abrupto Gambia
de actitud.
America Barrios, ayudante de
Peron, dijo a SUI vez que ell cam
bio de actitud de Per6n Sc pro-
dujo despues que este lego una
declaration del Ministro del In
terror, Alfredo Vitolo. Este diio
que correspondents a los tribuna-
les decidir acerca de iuicios pen
dientes contra varios peronistas.
LA nueva ley -declaro Ba-
rios es una amnistia muy con
dicional. Comienza por conceder
libertad politica como cebo. Ell
[Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

Villeda propuso tambien estable-
Ger una Federation de Democra-
cias" que contrarreste "mediante
la fuerza del ejemplo moral, a las
~dictaduras de America.
Observance que han desapareci-
do de America la mayor parte de
los gobiernos dictatoriales .pronos-
tico que para 1860 no quedara min
guno de estos en- nuestro continen-
te.
Ell Presidente revel0 que un pc
riodista habia sido encarcelado en-
su pals por orden de los tribunales
de %juSticia, acusado de ''poner Ell
peligro la ~seguridad publica y las
buenas relaciones de Honduras con
las naciones vecinas".
"Antes de salir de mi patria -
manifesto dele una carta en- la
que die que la carcel la merece Ell
politico luchador y digno, pero los
irreSponsables Sc benefician por-
que les convierte en- martires."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
En- Jsds De eetU on \. Y.
AsegUrun America
Latina. Tendrd 2
SUbsecreturius
Por: ALBERTO O

NACIONES UNIDAS, mayo "a.
(UP).-El Secretario General de
las Naciones Unldas, Dad Ham
marskjold aseguro a America La
tina que esta tendra dos subsecre-
tarias en- la Sede de New York.
Hay I'm tercer alto funcionario
de las Naciones midas con ell ran
go de Subsecretario, Ell DR.. Raul
Prebisch. de Argentina, Secretario
executive de la Comision Economi-
ca para la America Latina Gee
PAL), pero Sus oficinas estan en-
Santiago de Chile
Con Ia de PrebiSch, pues, habra
tres subsecretarias a cargo de la
tinosmericanos.
La promesa de Hammarskjold,
fue communicate aver por la ma
mana al grupo latinoamericano,
por ell Ministro Plenipotenciario
de Brasil, jaime de Barros, rela-
tor de la comision de cuatro pal
ses, a la que Sc do la tarea de ha-
Ger g~estiones con ell secretario ge-
neral.
La comision, que visito aver al
secretario general, esta presidida
por ell Embajador de Ell Salvador,
Miguel Rafael Urquia, e integrada,
ademas de jaime de Barros, por
los Embajadores de Mexico, Ra-
fael de la Colina y de Costa RIGA,
Alberto Canas.
En- la entrevista de la eomision
(Pasa 4 u Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Por HENRY RAYMOND

Trujillo, donde aquel vive exila-
do desde enero ultimo.
"Considero que la ley de am
nistia -dijo Per6n- es u ma
trampa. Los peronistas no deDen
regresar porque seran encarcela-
dos"
La ley de amnistia, promulga-
da aver por ell Presidente de Ar
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Venezuela
Porter Pide Sc Exp|ique Por Que
EE. UU. Admiti0 a Perez Jimenez

WASHINGTON, mayo "a
(UP).-El representante democra-
Ia Charles 0. Porter, pidio al Sc
cretario de Estado, John Foster
Dulles, que expl;que por que fue-
ron admitidos, en- Estados Unidos,
ell depuesto dictator ~venezolano,
Marcos Perez Jimenez y SUI jefe de
policia ~secreta.
En- carta al Secretario, hecha
publica hoy, Porter pregunta tam
bien, como esas 2 personals pudie-
ron obtener visas del Consul de
Estados Unidos, en- Ciudad Truji-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

munistas no podrian organizar ma
nltestaciones contra los jugadores
norteamericanos como no las or.
g%anlzaron en- Caracas contra los
tenistas de este pals que jugaron
los partidos de la Copa Davis con.
ira los jugadores ven~ezolanos.
Pasa a la pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Peron Dice es una Trampa
Ia Nueva Ley de Amnistla
%PromuIgada en- Argentina

WASHINGTON. mayo "a
(UP).-El ex dictador argentine,
Juan D. Peron, declare que la
nueva ley de amnistia de SUI 'aiS
era luna trampa" destinada a en-
carcelarlo a el y a sus partida-
rios exiIados 81 regresaban a la
patria.
Peron formula tai cargo en-
una declaration telefoneada a
la United Press desde Ciudad
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

tras compremos caro- y venda-
mos barato, seremos pobres.
Mientras Sc remunere NAL ell ira
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

Shawnee high school recovered
from a slow start to defeat the
Bluffton Pirates 58-43 in semi
wrestling match on the Bluffton
floor. 1t was the first time the
larger Shawnee team had beaten
Bluffton in four years.
Ramon Lewis carried almost
the entire Bluffton assault, but
the Bluffton defense sagged bad
ly in the second half and he was
unable to outscore the entire
Shawnee team.
Bluffton led 1914 at the end OF
the first quarter but the Indians
took the initiative early in the
second period to score II points
in little over two minutes.
Faulty passing and inadequate
rebouning by the Pirates gave
Shawnee all the push they need
ed. The Indians began to move
as soon as Rich Cassie located
his shooting and ball handling
talents. He pulled them to a 80
q halftime lead.
Bluffton scored only 16 point'
in the second half, and it wa
Lewis who had II of them. HI
closed the evening with 80 points
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

there must have been plenty of
each in those times.
Benson, where the Nelson's are
staying, is in the Cochise coun-
try where the Apache and Chiri-
cahua tribes flourished. 1t is the
territory which TV, with its
Wyatt carp and Sheriff of Co
chise has made famous. The
town is AZ miles south of Tucson.
They report the days are warm
and sunny, but darkness comes
fast and nights turn cold as soon
as the sun drops behind the
mountains. Sunsets in the noun
tains are a deep purple with
beautiful rose reflections on the
clouds.
Hunting season is open for
deer, elk and bear, but the big
game is up in the mountains
where only horses can go, and
Mr.. Nelson, who refuses to ride
horse, foregoes the sport.
They expect to leave soon for
Port Isabel, Texas, where they
will spend the rest of the winter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
SOCIETY AND CLUBS


Share. A-TaIent Club
The Share-A-Talent club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Cupples on Wednesday night, De-
cember 10 at 500 o'clock.
TOPS Nip M Tuck Club
TOPS Nip N Tuck club met
at the home of Mildred Frank
hauser with seven members pres
ent. At this time plans were
made for a Christmas party to
be held December Is. Christmas
baskets will be made for the
Holt Rest home in McComb and
several patients in the Allen
County home.
F&AM
Work in the Entered Apprentice
degree will be conferred at the
regular meeting of Bluffton lodge
432 F&AM Monday evening al
7:30 in the Masonic Temple.
All members and visitors are
urged to attend. Refreshments
will be served following the clos
ing of lodge.
Century Circle
The December 10 meeting viii
be held at 500 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Bixel with Mrs
David Riser as assistant hos
tess. The evenings program will
be given by Juanita Swank ol
"Our First Ladies" and by Mabe
Huser on Christmas at tn
White House."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Heart Attack Fatal
To Geo. z. Miller

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the
Harris Funeral home in Colum-
bus Grove for George z. Miller,
II, retired machinist of Colum-
bus Grove and father of Mrs.
Francis (Alice) DeVier of Bluff
ton.
DR.. Arthur Daniels, Putnam
County coroner, said death, due
to a heart attack, occurred Thurs
day morning.
Born December z, 1880 in Paul,
ding county, he was the son ol
JuStiS and Leanna (Elliott)
Miller. On September. 6, 1905
he married Dola A. Arbegast
who died May 7, 1858.
In addition to Mrs. DeVier, he
leaves another daughter, Mrs
Lee Slusser, Ottawa; sons Will
lam E. and Clarence j., both o
Florida, five grandchildren anC
two great grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Blue Cross Seeks
Increase in Rate

Directors of Hospital Service,
Inc, have requested an increase
in Blue Cross rates on all con-
tracts, it was announced this
week.
Under the present contract
Blue Cross has been paying about
Is per cent of a members hos
pital service. Their new contract
would have them paying 80 per
cent, although the rates would be
increased.
]. J. Weadock, Jr., president
of the local Blue Cross plan,
said payments and operating ex-
penses have been exceeding in
come in 1858 because of increas-
ed hospital rates and costs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Shawnee Defeats BlufftOn for
First Time i'm Four Seasons

He hit better than so per cent
from the field and scored eight
of nine free throws.
The nearest approach to his
all-around performance of re-
bounding, shooting and passing
came from the Indians Ken
Waltz, who battled Justify on both
backboards and came out with
6 points for his efforts.
Shawnees' zone kept Blufftor
from moving the ball effectively
in the second half, holding them
almost exclusively at mid-court
and limiting them to futile long
shots.
George Burkholder and Dave
Bash each had three points fol
Bluffton, Buck Schiffke, Dave
Little and Larry Smucker twC
apiece and Chuck Baber scoring
once.
The reserves also took it ol
the chin, as the Bluffton coach
eS experimental with Freshmen
and benchwarmers. Don Deer
hake led the Bluffton youngster
with seven points. Shawnee wol
51-30, holding Bluffton to a soil
tary free throw in the last quar-
ter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Town He'll
Continued from p. u

NNOHtlnueu ITOIn p. ~
plant and have the committee
participate to the extent that they
would prevent as well as pre-
sent grievances" he said. 81
The meeting, which opened at
7 p. m. was concluded by 9. and
except for several occasions
when voices were raised above
a conversational level, good or
der was maintained.
The meeting was called by Mr..
Logan after he advised Mr..
Browne in a telegram last Fri
day that I'VE would like to take
the opportunity to prove to Ex-
Cello Corp. that our members
are in support of the national
agreement. We will rent the
Town hall in Bluffton, and you
can bring all the company per-
sonnel you desire. If you will al
low and agree to answer ques-
tons asked by members from the
floor"
Mr.. Browne accepted the offer
and urged all members to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Lima Symphony
Presenting Pops
Concert Sunday

Thirteen Bluffton musicians
will be playing with the Lima
Symphony orchestra Sunday eve
ming when the orchestra presents
its Christmas Pops Concert at
8:15 o'clock in Memorial hall,
Liam, under direction of Con-
ductor William Byrd.
Heading the Bluffton group is
violjnist and concertmaster E.
JAM Szabo. There are three
Bluffton college students, John
Miller, French horn; Doris
Leichty, End violin; and Anr
Stauffer, flute.
From the high school music de-
partment are Miss 10 Souder
music instructor, who plays Is
oboe; Connie and Nancy Patter
son, viola and violin; Jean Stauf
fer, oboe; Joenita Shelter, violin
and Mary Smucker, flute. Mrs
Margaret Steiner, also of tn,
Bluffton group, plays cello, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Emmert pla,
violin and bass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
B&PW To Sponsor
Contest for Church
Yule Decorations

The Bluffton Business and Pro
fessional Women's club has an
nounced that it will sponsor the
contest this year in which prizes
are offered for the best outdoor
Christmas decorations among
Bluffton churches.
The contest, sponsored for the
past two years by the Blufftor
Business Mems association, was
discontinued this season by thai
organization along with the con
test for the best decorated store
windows.
In assuming the church decor
ating contest, Miss Ada Lapp
president of the women's group
said that a $40 prize will be pre-
sented the winner, and a secont
prize of S. will also be offered
Mrs. Stanley Basinger will assis
on the contest committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Linda Core To We'd
CLOUerddLe Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core
have announced the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Linda,
to David L. Myers, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers of
Cloverdale.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
Bluffton high school, is attending
Bluffton college. Her fiance at
tended Continental-Palmer high
school and is employed at Syl-
vainia Electric Products, Otta-
wa.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Boot Hill Cemetery ShOlUs Nelson's
HOu Tombstone Lived up to Its Name

Row after row of markers in
Boot Hill cemetery reveal how
colorful Tombstone, Arizona,
earned its name, according to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nelson, Bea-
verdam, who are spending part
of their winter in Benson, q
miles from the old settlement.
Long rows of markers are SIM
ply carved - Unknown - while
another row carries the name of
the inhabitant of the earth be-
meath, along with the legend --
Legally Hanged.
Another tombstone is marked
simply John Heath, Lynched,
Many others have the names
of persons who were shot or
stabbed and they also carry the
name of the man who did the
shooting or stabbing,
In the cemetery are the names
of two children who died of lep-
rosy and one lonely man who
died of natural causes. Almost
all the stones are dated 1881 OF
1882.
Mrs. Nelson, in a letter to her
sister, Mrs. Eunice Smith, noted
a few graves inscribed Aunt
Mag 1884" and Mother Mary
1888" and she concluded these
women probably died of heart,
! break or hardship, remarking
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

Natalie Hinderas, world re-
nown pianist, who has just re-
turned from a tour of Europe and
South America, will be the guest
soloist. She has selected Gersh-
wins Rhapsody in Blue for the
concert.
Tickets will be available at the
door Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

corsage or centerpiece. The re-
freShment committee includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Moser, Evelyn
Boyer, Katherine Moser and
Clair Moser. Mrs. Clarence
Beeler from American Grange
will report on the Ohio State
Grange convention.
Town & Country Mothers Club
Mrs. Stanley Newton will be
hostess December 8 for the Town
and Conutry Mothers club. De-
votions will be read by Mrs.
Dwight Bixel; roll call viii be
answered by a home made
Christmas decoration. The pro-
gram will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ralph Rammel.
There will be a secret sister
gift exchange.
Past Presidents Farley
The Past Presidents Farley oi
the American Legion auxiliary
will hold their annual Christmas
party and gift exchange Friday
December 5 at 500 p. m. at the
home of Geneva Rammel
Secret Pals will be revealed. Pro
gram will be under the direction
of Estella Core.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
RIufftOn PTA

The December s meeting of the
Bluffton PTA will be held in the
high school gymnasium. Dveo-
tions and Christmas reading will
be given by MIR. W. A. Howe and
the Christmas music program by
students under the leadership of
Miss 10 Souder and Mrs. Kath-
eryne Patterson.
Troop 497
Troop 81 went to the Mennonite
home and took a basket of fruit
and sang some songs. We finished
our turkey favors. Candace
Swank was invested into our
troop.
Kings Guards
Kings Guards meeting will be
held this Sunday morning in the
basement of the Methodist
church at 1890
Troop #1s9
Troop 189 met at the grade
school library on Monday after.
noon, December /. Diane Conrad
was program leader and Cynthia
Weaver was song leader. We dis
cussed what we are going to dc
for Christmas; also finished
checking our first aid kits.
Richland Grange
Richland Grange will NEE
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
Everyone is asked to bring
homemade Christmas decoration
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
LEGION CHRISTMAS PARTY

The American Legion and its
Auxiliary families will hold their
annual Christmas party at the
Legion Hall Tuesday, December
9, from Z to 9 p. m. Entertain
ment and a 5O-cent gift exchange
for adults and a 25-cent exchange
for children are on the program
Refreshments will be served anC
there will be no pot-luck as ha:
been customary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
SET TREE SALE

The Beaverdam Lions club will
sell Christmas trees as a money
raising project for civic activ-
tiles of the club. The sale is
scheduled to begin December Is.
Orders for the Christmas shrub
berry can be placed with any
member of the club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

TOLEDO, OHIO, is the ma
tional headquarters for the Ma
tional Family Opinion, Inc, con-
Sumer research firm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
By J. L. REA. Go. Agt.

William Ernst, with the West
Virginia Pulp Company, invited
Charles Olson, Leigh Hassell,
Keith Fearing, Jr. and me, on a
tour, We spent last Friday after
noon looking at West Virginia
Pulp's vast interest in Dare Coun-
ty. We We're all amazed at what
we saw.
We first stopped at the Pulp
Company's maintenance shop at
Manns Harbor. Ernst told us about
their fire prevention setup. Ernst
said, sour only hope in controlling
fires in our woodland is to get to
the fire when it is SMALL" to do
this we have to have a good COM
munication system and have good
equipment available to get to the
fire quickly"
We stopped next at Buffalo
City where we took boat and
went down one of their newly dug
canals. The canal empties into
Alligator River. We were shown
under what difficult conditions
these canals and roads are con-
structed. Ernst said that roads and
canals are a must in big tracts of
woodland, that the canals help
drain the land and also serve as
fire breaks. He said too, that they
were constructed in order to di-
vide their properties and to have
access to all parts of their timber
land.
We travelled on most of West
Virginia Pulp's 100 miles of road.
These are good roads and Ernst
stated that even though they were
expensive to construct that he felt
that this money was we'll spent.
We were shown where their
forestry research work was done.
The company's research men are
constantly experimenting in order
to get fast growing trees suitable
for Dare County. Mr.. Ernst en-
phasized the fact that West Vir-
ginia Pulp Company's officials
have long range interest in
Dare County, that is, the company
is not interested in selling off
their timber in Eastern N. C. I'M
less they can get desirable trees
to grow back in their place.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
MANN
MANN
Continued from Page One)

Cameron Mann gave love. atten-
ton and advice which helped the
youngster to grow up into fine
manhood.
One old friend, injured in an
accident, Henry Cameron Mann
nursed, fed, and dressed until the
person could wait on himself. For
one couple whose sickness prevent
ed their ordering wood before cold
weather, Henry Cameron Mann
carried loads of wood from his
own woodpile until they could
order wood themselves.
These are just a few of the
many acts of kindness. Henry
Cameron Mann will live on in the
memory of his many, many friends.
A Worthy Exemplar
For Other People
Should tribute be written to
honesty, to upright living, to the
loyalties of friendship, or to the
Representatives, of either business
or the little things of life, and
should a person be chosen to rep
resent these characteristics, Henry
Cameron Mann could be one of
those chosen. :.
In recognition of these qualities
in a man, he had friends among
people of all races and creeds.
Those friends, for whom he never
failed to do a kindness, when
there was need or to express a
pleasant greeting when they came
his way. An honest days work
done with the best of his many
skills was a part of his creed for
living, whether this honest day
be done for himself or for a friend,
or an employer. His loyalty and
helpfulness to his white friends"
has brought a deep devotion from
them to him, and sorrow that he
walks with them no more.
A poet has said,
Oh, though oft depressed and
lonely,
All my fears are laid aside
If I but remember only
Such as these, have lived and
died"