davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07
P Por HENRY RAYMOND

WASHINGTON, Oct, g.
CUPID. Sc supo hoy que
Estados Unidos envit6, por
POGO, la semana pasada, otra d.
vergencia con Mexico, Sobre
los planes para una vincu-
lacion mas estrecha entire la
Organization del Tratado del
Atlantico Norte (OTAN) Y la
ricanos (0EA).
Mexico Sc ma opuesto a tales
planes, desde que fueron esbo-
zados por primera vez en- diciem-
bre ultimo por Ell secraetario de
Estado, John Foster Dulles. Ell
Fl gobierno mexicano adujo
CUE la OEA debia concentrar
sus esfuerzos en- ell desarrollo
economico Y cooperation poll
tica de los paises del Hemisfe-
rio Occidental y no intervenir
en- alianzas extracontinentales.
En- vista de la oposicion de
Mexico, Ell Departments de Es-
tado resolvio no insistir por ell
momento en- esos planes.
Pero Ell sabado pasado Dulles
volvio a expresar la esperanto
de contactos mas estrechos en-
ire las dos alianzas del mundo
libre en- un discurso que pro-
nuncio en- Boston.
La entrevlsta que debian &C.
lebrar Ell tunes pasado ell secre-
tario General de la OTAN, Paul
Henry Spaak, y ell de la OEA,
DR.. Jose A. Mora, tuvo que ser
cancelada cuando Spaak Sc VIC
obligado a regresar apresurada-
mente a Paris.
Antes de esa entrevista los
circulos ~diplomaticos locales es-
taban muy preocupados por la
poslbilidad de que Mexico vol
viesc a censurar la iniciativa
-norteamericana.
Sc lnformo que ell Secretario
General de la OTAN ha escrito
a Mora para communicable SUI es,
peranza de conversar en- fecha
futura sobre una cooperation
mayor entire las dos organizacio
nes.
La cancellation de la entrevis-
ia, segun fuentes d~iplomaticas,
impidio un ataque de Mexico
a la vlnculacion de la OEA con
ctras alianzas regionales, pero
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07
Conqreso CoIombidno
MoroImenfe Impedido
Juzgdrme-Roids
"Es+d Formodo por Mis- Peores
Enemigos", Dice eI ex Dic+udor
co que todavia no podia fiiar.

co que todavia no podia fiiar-
la
FL cronista pregunto enton-
ces. jQue puede decirnos de
nuevc de su anunciado viaje a
Colombian.
ROIas Pinilla replica: "Desde
hace varias semanas habia re-
servado pasajes para llegar a
Bogota ell tres de octubre, pero
como la authorization del gobier-
no colombiano a las companies
aereaS para poder expedirlos So
10 la do aver, me ha sido fish
camente impossible realizar ell
viaje en- la fechs proyectada.
Confio en- regresar pronto, por
10 menos para que Ell actual par
lamento morslmente impedido
p2r, estar integrado por mis- peo-
res enemigos, no continue des-
prestigiandome, practicando en-
mi, SUI mahosa y aberrante JUS
ticia political
iRepudiado Ell Parlamento,
quien podria iuzgarlo? Pregun-
to entonces Ell cronista.
Como 10 die p~ublicamente
--respondio ell entrevistado-
exijo un tribunal impartial, ale
no a las mezquindades politi-
A la pregunta sobre su impre-
sion acerca de los cargos que Sc
lie formulan. Rojas Pinilla re-
plic6:
LA clase de cargos que han
logrado configurar, en- donde
no aparecen robos, asesinatos
nj taltas de garantias a los ciu-
dadanos, sino ell cello extremado
para impedir que fueran afro
pellados en- sus derechos, es la
mejor defensa y justification de
mis- actos. cPor que 81 estan
convencidos de que obre NAL no
adelatan las investigaciones
normalmente, sin sospechoso
apresuramiento y esperan la
llegada de Ia victima, que solo
pide %garantias para que ell pue-
bio la olga y luego juzgue, quie-
mes son los responsables del
d~esbarajuste e%conomico, del al
to costo de la vida y del ham,
bre y la violencia que sufren
las classes trabajadoras?".
Como TODD 10 han montado
-prosiguio- sobre ell tinglado
de la farsa y la calumnia, Sc
ven opligados a recurrir a SEN
tencias prefabricadas y a Incl
tar al pueblo contra mi, en- su
afan de acallarme y evitar que
la verdad Sc abra paso. Men
tras ell gobierno ofrece garan-
tiaS permite que los directories
poilticos. por todos los medios
publlcitarios, inviten a manifes-
taciones contra mi persona con
ell proposito manifesto de anne
drentarme y provocar a mis-
amigos, pero bien pueden pre-
parar la celia carcelaria y pro-
vocar la sentencia que va tienen
lista, porque sin tenor a las
amenazas volvere a Colombia,
para que Sc inicie ell verdadero
iuicio de responsabilidad y Sc
despeje la columna de hume,
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

RIO DE JANEIRO Oct. g.
CUPID Ell disappointment
tie lento escrutinio de las cleo
clones de parlamentarios y go
bernadores del viernes confir-
mo la tendencia que da al Par
lido Trabalhista (PTB)-que en-
cabeza ell Vicepresidente Joao
Goulart- una ventaja en- la ma
yoria de las once gobernacio-
mes que Sc disputaron.
En- cuatro estados Rio de ia
metro, Rio Grande do Sui, Cea.
ra y Amazonas- los candidates
de csc partido seguian adelan-
tie aun cuando ell recuento en-
algunos estados es todavia tan
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07
Bellezus Surumericunus Llegan d
Londres. A%spirundo q mis- Mundo"

LONDRES, Oct. 6 CUPID -
Dos bellas latinoameicanas =
Sonia Maria Campos, de Brasil,
sIda Pieri, de Venezuela com
fpetiran con las bellezas de otras
20 n~aciones por la fama y la
gloria del tiutlo de Miss Mum
do" que comenzo a disputarse
,,anoche por octave ano consecu-
two.
Este titulo, va ganado una
vez por una sudamericana, Car
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07
MEDIA De UNA REAL cANGA 80.

inc hay dudo de clio! Hoy conemos
mejor, dormimos mas frescos,
trobojomos mos oPriso, jueomos mos
Disturbances del mos fino standard de
vida en- ell mundo, porque usomos sirVien-
ties eIectricos que oIieeron ell troboio,
iIuminon Ia casa =. vivimos meior
eIectricomente! 81, 10 que una vez fue
ia cuento de Ia luz" es hoy INC
cuento por una vida eIectrico
una verdodero medido del gran
proereso de America 81 progreso
hocio vida mds feIiz y despreocu-
podo... eIeetrieamente!
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

ganica. Logrado ell acuerdo de
las parties, ell proyecto fue re-
mitido por ell poder executive al
%parlamento. NADIA tiene que yer,
pues, ell %consejo nacional de 60
bierno con ell tramite que ell
proyecto tenga en- ell ambiente
legislative, este 10 saben bien
los universitarios, 81 Sc acepta
que personals de escasa ilustra-
cion reclamen del consejo ma
cional la solucion de profile
mas que escapan a la orbita del
poder executive, csc supuesto es
inaplicable a los universitarios
que tienen que saber muy bien
como Sc desarrolla ell proceso
de elaboration de las leyes.
EN- ell case concrete de la
ley organica de la universidad,
les consta a los estudiantes que
ell proyecto esta en- ell parliament
to ante ell cual, por ese motive,
han manifestado en- reiteradas
oportunidades SUI reclamo".
Sobre este punto, Sc pregun-
to ell Presidente del Consejo que
intencion tenia apedrear la ca
sa de gobierno en- reclamo de
la sanction de la ley universita-
ria, pues ell Poder Executive ma
da puede hacer por ell momen-
to.
VUELVE LA CALMA
MONTEvIDEO, Oct. 6 Cup
y = Sc mantiene en- calma ell
ambiente estudiantil, despues de
la impresionante y pacifica ma
nifestaci6n de aver, en- apoyo
de la rapida sanction sin modifi-
caciones de la ley organica de
la u~niversfdad.
La asamblea del claustro uni
v~ersitario, reunida hasta esta
madrugada, aprobo una declara-
cion de apoyo a la ley organi-
ca y a las autoridades universe
tarias. La declaration "ratifi-
ca las resoluciones c~ondenato-
rias de los inauditos excesos
p~oliciales, verdadero oprobio de
nuestra dignidad ciudadana y la
exigencia de la renuncia del Mi
nistro del Interior, DR.. Glauco
Segovi, y del jefe de policia, AL.
-(Pasa q h p&G. d
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
Higher Agricultural
Continued From Page One)
about a half million dollars greater.

|
about half million dollars greater.
Under agricultural lease are d.
170,151.59 acres which in 1857
brought the State an average return
of slightly over 81a cents an acre or
$54 a section.
On grazing land, it was brought
out, private landowners receive as
much as IL times the animal unit
month rate of % cents per head the
State can charge under formula
drafted by the legislature several ses-
sions ago. The U. S. Forest Service
receives AZ to 81 cents per animal
unit month, or on an average, double
what the State receives.
I'm this connection, Sen. Mahoney
pointed out that stockman is ahead
by leasing State grazing land instead
of owning his own land since taxes
alone average more than 8 IL cents
an acre, without any consideration
begin given to capital investment and
a fair return on that investment in
land).
Consensus of commission opinion
is that legislation should be sought to
increase the States return off agri-
cultural leases to one-third of the
crop value, and that AUM formula
for grazing rentals should be in
creased to at least the USES level.
If these revisions were incorporated
in the law the schools would gain up
wards of a million dollars additional
income from this source each year.
Use of State lands for grazing of
wildlife under jurisdiction of the
State Fish & Game Department
brought forth the opinion that FIG, !
like other users of State lands, should |
pay certain amount each year to the
Land Department for the privilege of |
use. Legislation to further this pro-
posal may be introduced at the next
legislative session.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
UP TO GOVERNOR TO
SUPPLY LEADERSHIP

"You say in your letter that "a
united attack on the cause of this
problem would pay for greater divi-
dends than stop-gap methods applied
to the results. l am pleased to note
that you do recognize that there is
problem. However, you failed to say
who should lead the united attack,
nor do you name any stop-gap meth
DDS that have been tried and found
wanting. If you will supply the lead
ership. we will unite in the attack.
"You mentioned, too, that Con-
gress may provide some answers.
have been under the impression"
the labor leader pointed out, chat
your political philosophy is opposed
to federal assistance of any type or
federal meddling with states rights.
'T must reiterate my request that
you call special session to deal with
the problem. I feel that it is your duty
and your obligation as Governor to
protect the public welfare. Certainly,
labor has right to expect more from
your administration than double-talk.
81 wish to offer my assistance and
the assistance of the organization of
which / am president, to you and to
the members of the Legislature to
help solve this problem" TIMBER con-
cluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
Decline I'm Share of Food
Dollar Parallels
Farmers Price Drop

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Ever since 1851 when farmers prices
for their crops and livestock began
dropping, the farmers share of the
consumers food dollar has dropped,
too. This year, farmers will get less
than 40c of that dollar, reports AG-
RICULTURAL RESEARCH in its
February issue.
In general, farmers get larger
share of the consumers dollar for
their livestock and livestock products
eggs, milk-than for their
crops.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
TIMBER Repeats Request For

is 9.2ao of all employable workers.
In Montana the figure is 1920 of
those in covered employment accord
ing to the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission chairman. If Chair
man Smith of the UCC, at the risk
of embarrassing some state officers,
would release the figures on total
unemployment instead of reporting
those drawing benefits only, I am
sure Montana citizens would be
shocked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21

Summons for Publication
JOSEPH HOPCUS, Plaintiff. versus
MARY HOPCUS, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED
| DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed I'm the office Of the Clerk OF this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Plaintiff alleges that the plaintiff
and defendant intermarried in the City
of Detroit, State of Michigan, on the
18th day of November, 1928; that the
plaintiff is an actual and bona fide
resident Of the State Of Montana, hav-
ing resided in said State for more than
one % year Immediately preceding
the commencement Of this action; that
there We're no children born as issue
Of this marriage; that the defendant
has been guilty of desertion and aban-
donment of the plaintiff in that on or
about the first day of March, 1929. and
more than one % year preceding the
commencement of this action. said de-
PENDANT disregarding the solemnity of
her marriage vows, willfully. and with
out cause, deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff, and ever since has, and still
continues to so willfulfy and without
cause desert and abandon said plaintiff,
and to live separate and apart from
him without any sufficient cause, and
without any reason and against his
will, and without his consent.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays judg-
ment against the defendant that the
plaintiff be granted an absolute Decree
Of Divorce from the defendant, and for
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem just and equitable in
the premises.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of February, AID,
1853.
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
BY x. DAGENAIS,
Deputy Clerk.
McCAFFERY, ROE KELLY & JOYCE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
So West Broadway,
Butte, Montana.
PA, 81, 2s; 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
BY K. DAGENAIS,

Deputy IIerk.
McCAFFERY, ROE, KELLY & JOYCE
Attorney for Plaintiff
50 West Broadway,
Butte, Montana
PA, 81, %; 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
NO HELP FROM ARONSON
APPOINTEES

''The increase in benefits, you men
toned, was not the program I was
pushing before the 1857 Legislature.
My program was realistic but it was
watered down by sheer force of en-
ployer groups. We took the best we
could get but it was not adequate nor
realistic. You realize, of course, that
we got no assistance from your office
nor from the chairman of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission,
nor from the Commissioner of Labor.
''You mentioned that Many of
those drawing unemployment bene-
fits have now left Montana. Per-
haps they have gone to Wyoming
where they have surplus food pro-
gram in operation. | hope that you
do not consider that if we wait long
enough all unemployed workers will
leave Montana, thus the problem
would resolve itself.
Labor in Pennsylvania has called
upon Governor Leader for a special
session of the Legislature for the
same reason that I have called upon
you. There the unemployment figure
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND CLARK
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21

Montana was admitted as a state,
sections 16 and SO of every township
were set aside as "trust" lands for
the education of Montana's children.
Montana unlike many other states,
he said, has shown wise management
of it's school lands. Whereas most
states in a matter of a few years had
sold off such lands, Montana still has
in excess of 4.6 million acres of the
original grant of 5,188,000 acres.
He also noted that in 1900 income
of the Interest and Income Fund per-
mitted payment of only $1.50 per
census child. In 1920 the amount had
reached $500, dropped to 1888 in
1910, and in 1857 amounted to $21
or S. less than had been estimated
in preparation of school budgets.
SHOULD SCHOOL LANDS
BE SOLD?
The question of whether school
lands should be put up for sale came
in for considerable "pro-ing and con-
ing". Comm. Bretzke stated that sale
of 25,068 acres of grazing lands in
1855 had brought the State an aver
age price of $30.27 an acre; in 1856,
sale of 1856 acres had brought a
return of 1894. Land sale money
becomes a part of the Permanent
Fund.
Bretzke said the department never
sells cultivated land-only grazing
acres. He said the lands sold not only
go on the tax roles but that the State
gets greater return from the inter
est sale money invested brings as
compared to rentals off grazing
leases. (Such sales include only sur
face rights. All mineral rights are
reserved to the State.)
Although conceding that the Land |
has followed "moder-
ate' course in selling State lands,
various commission members seriously |
questioned the wisdom of selling any
state lands. They pointed out that
many big corporations are buying
land as "hedge" against initiation;
that what may be considered a splen-
did price today will, half century
hence be "dirt cheap" because of
the ever increasing value of land as
our population Increases.
Committee sentiment appeared
strongly inclined toward prohibiting
sales except under the most unusual
Of circumstances.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
OIL INCOME EXPECTED
TO BE UP IN 1853

Mrs. Smith told the commission
that oil and gas royalties in 1857 were
more than four times what they were
in 1850. In 1857 these revenues accru-
ing to the School Permanent Fund
amounted to 1852, 57O.78; in 1850,
the year before discovery in Eastern
Montana, only $120,141.84. For 1868
she estimated that oil and gas royal
ties will hit about $65O,0OO due to
bringing into production of several
good new wells, one of which, alone,
is expected to yield in excess of $780,
900 royalty for the year.
Rental and lease sale income in
1857 amounted to $986,934.99. Rent
al income, based on rs cents and $1.OO
an acre rental, and bonuses from
lease sales are expected to hit about
$1,500,000 in 1858. Ninety-five per
cent of rental and signing bonus in
come accrues to the Schools Income
and Interest Fund for distribution
each year to the schools. The other
five per cent goes into the Permanent
Fund. At present there are about
100000 acres or roughly eight and
one-half per cent of all State lands
under oil lease. The total under lease
would be more except for heavy lease
cancellations by lessees in second half
of 1857.
At the present time there are 262
producing wells on State lands. Prac-
tically all State lands in "proven"
areas, according to Bretzke, are now
under lease.
Bretzke also told the commission
that the first of five oil lease sales
planned for 1858 will be held March |
10 in Helena. Mineral rights on 49,
900 acres will be up for lease-sale to
the highest bidders
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage OHe)
"You accused me of calamity
talk. Governor, call them as see
them and, believe me, it most cer-
tainly is a calamity for people when
they find themselves jobless and
hungry.
81 cannot agree with the philoso-
ply of Prosperity is just around the
corner, nor with your attitude that
all we need to do is nothing except
have confidence in our economy"
TIMBER continued. at is difficult to
have confidence in a gathering storm
when one has no shelter. No one
can build oil derricks or an economy
with cotton and conversation. We
cannot solve our problems nor can
we build a more prosperous state
with negative approach. The issues
must be met head-on and dealt with
in a fortnight and businesslike man
ner.
81 realize that a special session
would cost a considerable sum-per-
haps as much as one third of million
dollars, as you have said. This, in
my opinion, only represents portion
of the price to pay for failure to meet
in the first place. Delay
will only increase the cost.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21

and various Department of Public In
struction personnel, will meet with
Drummond as a first step in carrying
on the elementary survey.
In attendance at the February
meeting in addition to members Man
ming, Mahoney, Weydemeyer, John
stone, Anderson, were Pete Fontana,
Great Falls; George Diehl, Helena,
and Sen. j. P. Bremen, Grant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
PERMANENT FUND GROWING

The School Permanent Fund, C. R.
Anderson reported, totalled $685.
582.46 at the end of 1857, gain of
almost four million dollars in three
years. School lands totalling 1885,
1925 acres, valued at the minimum
permitted by law ($10) are worth
$46,253,824. In addition, according
to Anderson, the school-owned tim
Der, oil and other mineral resources
make the Permanent Fund come to
substantial amount.
Anderson also noted that when
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
sERVIcIos VARIES
REPARACIONES DE
ARTEFACTOS

Reparaciones de estufas electricas, re-
frigeradores, unidades de aire acondi.
cionado. p%equenos. artefactos. Art
Stevens MO 6-90O1. =.
(9146) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
AUToMoVIiES

De Soto del 81, 4 puertas, pisos de
MADEIRA, TODD bIanco Sportsman. Frenos
~hidraulicos, "poWer s~teering', "ToreiIs
Flight. Llantas U. S. Royal. 15H00
millas, Dueho privado.
1853 N. E. 90 st.
1857 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08
EScUELAS

Pr~ofesora, IS amos de experienced en-
las mejores escuelas de Fla, desea
ensenar. Sc especializa en- ingles.
HI 3-5046
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

REDUCED from 81 $50 to S14. 900.
COMPLETELY A1R-COND. Fenced
lot and Diet. garage Onlv $3.50
do vn. Won't last long Call ia s.
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

ss4E siin; Co: T. % !.
1870, n. 7-ls7o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

s-rm brick, oil hit, good eondi.
mo, vr, to Govt. employee. Ex-
cellept investment for small in
weston. RALPH D. COIN. To. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

LESS THAN zoe PER CO. n.
36-unit apt house at less than
200 per Gu, y. should be converted
into more ants Over - hrst trust
AZ r passols e.. so .SI per : scn
soned commercial FREDERICK n.
DENSToN CO.. Di. 7-4300; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

81 UWNEk-NeW DICK rambIers,
- At. long: bedrms., . baths,
liv. nm, din. rm., kit. firepl..
full bsmt. with outside entr. I'M
med. occup. at 6l6 and 623 Taze.
veil I'd Vienna. Va: S17,@50:
FLA, civilian. Sl,700 down: serv.
ice. = 900 down. JE. 3-004S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

u ACRE. in Franklin Park. re-
decorated throughout: lovely: y
bedrms. new kit. with birch cabi-
nets and paneling; extra lge..
heated sunrm., COMPLETELY glassed
can be used as Bird bedrm.; full
bsmt Price $4,000. low down
payment. sONNETT- sPAGNoI1 o