davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
PARALlzADO
continuation de Ia pag. -

ANNhuA~1S
continuation de Ia pag. -
pleados de Correos y Teleco-
municaciones, que no guerra
iniciar Ell movimiento hasta
manana. Hoy Sc produjo una
aggression entire dirigentes de
estos dos ultimos grupos.
~NORMALIZANDO LA
AvIACION MILITAR
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. O.
(UPI)- En- un aparente es-
fuerzo para poner fin al ma
lstar entire jefes y oficiales
de Ia aviaci6n militar, Sc
anunci6 que. Ell gobierno dis
puso nombrar al comodoro Ju-
lilo Cesar Krausse, como agre-
gado aeronautico a la embaja-
de de Roma.
NO sc aclaro sin embargo 81
este significaria Ia reincorpo-
racior de Krausse al servicio
active, raso que rechaza Ia
mayoria de los jefes de aero
nautica. que aducen razones
de orden legal y compromises
en- sentido contrario, asumi-
dos por 81 gobierno de From
dizi. Sc seiiala en- medios au-
torizados, sir embargo, que su
designation en- 81 exterior 10
alejaria de cualquier puesto
executive dentro de los CO.
saandos Dc aeronkutiea.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
BUZoN..
(viene de IL Paslaa .

listed por tener TN hijo, 81
deber es tener muy en- cuen.
ia a esa criatura al tomar de-
cisiones. No creo que Ell pa
Dire pueda apoderarse de su
hijo, aunque este es I'm asun'
to de tipo legal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10

buye a SUI tratamiento y re-
habllitacion. Y los banos de
aguas females y de tango ha-
ce mucho que disfrutan de ex-
celente reputation como re-
cursos auxiliares para Ell ira
tamiento, del reumatismo, ell
lumbagpa whales aemeiantesa
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10

y Ell sentido democratico Jun.
to al libre juego de la OPT
MON pdblica, han sido sus ges-
tones. Alentados vemos que,
una vez mas, Ell mundo sigue
SUI marcia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
ESTAMPADOS
"ABSTRACT0S"

Los tejidos ~estampados de es'
te verano son extremadamente
variados Las impresiones for
mando bandas y galones ,ador-
nados con pequenos motives es'
tan menos en- boga que ell ano
pasado. Las estampaciones de
nauchas abstracts, en- cam.
bic, ,difusas, en- dolores muy sua
yes pero yuxtapuestos con orr,
ginalidad (pardos y CRISES, por
eiemplo) obtienen cada dia ma
Vor exito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
Sc SUSPENDE
Continuation de Ia PAgina 81

por esa entidad con motive del
fallecimisnto del ilustre histo.
riador. En- Ell salon de sesiones
de la Academia permanece en-.
lutado Ell sillon que correspon.
dia al doctor Arcaya.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-10
vESTIDOS DE ALGODON

Las muchachas y las mujeres
rnuy jovenes son las reinas de
los vestidos de pleno verano,
los cuales parecen concebidos
especialmente para elias. No
sucede 10 mismo con las mule
res de cierta edad... Estas ulti-
mas vacilan sobre TODD en- adop-
tar tejidos %estampados. Sin EN-
barge, la election de los mott
vos del estampado debe efec-
tuarse no en- function de la edad
inscrita en- ell registro civil, sine
en- function de la silueta. No exis
lie ninguna razon que impida
cue una mujer de silueta fina,
d pesar de su edad, adopte,
cuando llegue ell buen tempo,
vestidos o conjuntos de dos pie
z5s estampados. Para estar ele-
gsnte, bastard simplemente evil
tar los motives de una fantasia
dScutible que ell buen gusto es-
TINA solo conveniente para YES
tidos de nina. Los lunares, las
rayas, las flores y, en- general,
los motives difusos ofrecen va
un gran numero de posibilida-
des de election.
En- cuanto a los ligeros tejidos
deben de escogerse en- function,
no solo de la silueta, sino tam
bien del color de la tez y, en-
general, Sc preferiran los colo
res suaves, aunque sean muy cla-
ros, a los tonos violentos.
BANDAS PARA Ell CABELLO
Actualmente estan muy de
moda en- Paris las bandas de
puntu. bastante anchas, que Sc
llevan en- la cabeza recogiendo
los cabellos. Estas bandas cons
tituyer I'm recurso excelente pa.
ra las mujeres que no Sc atre-
ven a ir sin NADIA en- la cabeza
y que, sin embargo, no Sc resig-
nan a llevar sombrero. Hay que
teaer en- cuenta que dicha banda
fsvorece sobre TODD a los rostros
Juveniles y a los de rasgos regu-
lares. S, Sc adopta, convene po-
seer un juego complete de d.
ferentes dolores con ell fin de
poder armonizar la banda con
Ell vestido que Sc lleva. La BAN
da de los cabellos hacienda jue-
60 con otro a%ccesorio, los guam.
tcs, por ejemplo, da en- seguida
una nota mas elegante.
Medals SIN CosTURA
Las medals sin costura estan
cada dia mas en- bosa. Estas me.
-dias que hace unos amos eran
extrafinas, reservadas EXCLUSIVE
mente para la noche, Sc han con.
.vsStiio ahora en- medals de ciu-
dad, para todas las horas del
Ola sin embargo, la election de
estas no dehe responder exclu-
sivameute al susto particular de
csda mujer. La ausencia o la
~.presencis de costura tiene su
!, importancia. La media sin cos
tu~rassumenta lin POGO el volu.
men de la plerna y la media
con costura, por ell contrario, la
afins, Uno " otro efecto SON.
=por sup1esto, minimos. De to-
das matierak conviens tenerlo
en- cuenta.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10

by the announcement of the pro posal to ban traps.
 Seaton later declined to specu- late on whether regulation pro- hibiting traps might face a court battle by trap owners, and opera tors.
 On Saturday, the same day Seaton said he had addressed the letters to the two COP candidates, Democratic Senatorial nominee E.. L.. Bartlett issued statement calling on the Secretary to abol- iSh traps.
 Later on Saturday, former Gov ernor Ernest Gruening, the other Democratic Senate nominee, sent telegram to the Alaska Native Brotherhood in which he called on Seaton to announce a ban against traps.
 Seaton said similar request came from Stepovich October 8, and that Butrovich made simi- lar appeal in telephone call from Petersburg October IS. Seaton called attention i'll his letters to overwhelming votes by Alaskans against fish traps, first in 1948 and again in 1856 - the latter on an ordinance adopted by the Constitutional Convention. "In view of the imminent ad- mission of Alaska as a State" !" Seaton's letters to the COP can ] didates said, "It is my belief that we should as quickly as possible adjust our actions to the desires of Alaskans in regard to the dis position of their natural re- sources"
 There are 412 recognized trap sites in Alaska fishing waters, but 1858 regulations permitted opera tion of only 246.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Secretary Seaton Discloses Plans
 To Abolish Alaska Fish Traps

JUNEAU, R - Plans to abolish fish traps from Alaska waters were disclosed last night by In terior Secretary Fred A.. Seaton.
 The traps IF long controver- sial issue in Alaska = would be outlawed effective with next years fishing season.
 The surprise announcement came in a television appearance here as Seaton opened a two- week campaign in behalf of Re- publican candidates.
 The fish trap problem is a deeply involved issue of the first State election campaign. Demo- cratic candidates apparently have been the most outspoken on the issue, but both sides have prom ised strong efforts to eliminate the traps.
 Seaton said the 1859 Fishing Regulations for Alaska, which again will be federal measures even though the new State will begin operations in January, pro- pose elimination of all fish traps except those owned by Indian tribes or villages.
 There are about eight native owned traps, the Secretary said, operated under authority beyond control of the Interior Depart ment.
 Seaton made the announcement by reading from letter which he said had been sent Saturday to Republican Senatorial candi- date Mike Stepovich and the COP gubernatorial choice, John Butro- vich Jr.
 Stepovich and Butrovich ap- peared with Seaton on the 30- minute television show clirnaxed
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Men Rescued From Ice Island Arrive At Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R - Eight of the 20 men who were snatched to safety Thursday night from crumbling ice island in the Arctic Ocean near the North Pole re- turned to their home base and a rousing welcome Saturday night.
 The happy airmen, all members of the 11th Air Division at Ladd Air Force Base, were greeted by their commanding officer, Brig. Gen. Gordon H. Austin.
 All eight were high in their praise of Father Tom Cunning ham, widely-known Arctic priest and Polar expert, and Air Force Capt. James Smith of Oklahoma City, commander of the ice is land, an International Geophysi- cal Year scientific station.
 Airman % Melvin MacNeel, 23, radio operator, said the decision to abandon the island was made by Father Cunningham and Capt. Smith after tour of the island following a driving polar storm.
 MacNeel said Father Cunning ham and Capt. Smith found thous- ands of finger" cracks in the ice of the 10foot thick island.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
President
 Pledges US. Help to Asia
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITEl

SEATTLE, R - President Els enhower today set forth five point program of international economic aid for Asian nations He pledged full United States CO., operation in erecting barriers against tyranny and the war which tyranny breeds"
 The President put no overall price tag on the program and he did not estimate this country's share of the cost. But he did call on the heavily Democratic new Congress to provide adequate - and additional - financial re- sources to help 700 million people in free Asia.
 In speaking of tyranny he did not mention in so many words the threat of Communist aggres- sion and economic penetration but his meaning was clear.
 Eisenhower outlined his aid plan in an address prepared for delivery at meeting of top dip lomats attending the 18-nation Colombo Plan conference on ,co- operative economic assistance for South nd Southeast Asia.
 The President urged the free worlds better-off nations to join this country in carrying out his program for underprivileged countries. He said it is designed to "repel the tyranny of hunger as well as the tyranny of author ity." But he also called on the Asian nations to be aided to de velop cooperative sound measures of self-help.
 Eisenhower recommended.
 l. Expansion of internationa Continued on Page 2
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Federal Court Orders Little Rock to Integrate

ST. LOUIS, R m A federal ap- peals court directed today that the Little Rock School Board take positive steps to accomplish inte- grafton of the Little Rock School district. The court did not spell out how this shall be done.
 Instead the three-judge divi- sion of the U. s. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals left this up to Arkansas District Judge John E. Miller and the school board itself.
 The court assailed Arkansas Governor Orval E. Faubus and the Arkansas State Legislature for their efforts to use public school buildings for segregated schools through the Little Rock Private School Corp.
 The Appellate court directed Judge Miller to issue an injunc- tion against the use of the public school buildings for this purpose.
 The court said the U. s. Su- preme Court already has made clear that the constitutional rights of Negro children cannot be nulli- fled by state executive, legislative or judicial officers through eva sive schemes for segregation
 It was not clear what effort the appeals court opinion will have on private senior high school operated in Little Rock in a building purchased from the University of Arkansas. This This school is operated with funds from private contributions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Dominican Priest Is Awarded Nobel Peace Prize

OSLO, R .- The Rev. Domi- nique Georges Pire, a Dominican Father who has devoted years to helping refugees sfrom Eastern countries, won the Nobel Peace prize for 1858 today.
 Father Pire, 48, heads an or ganization he calls Europe of the Heart. He is Belgian, born in Dinant, French-speaking city on the River Mouse.
 The prize, worth $41,227, was awarded by the five-man Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Par lament. AS usual, the committee gave no reason for its choice, nor did it say which other names had been proposed.
 The announcement winds up the award of prizes for 1858, made from a fund left by Swe- den's Alfred Nobel, inventor of dynamite.
 The awards ceremony is to be held in Stockholm December 12.
 When the award was an- nounced, Father Pire was at the Sarte Dominican Convent of Huy, his city of residence.
 His secretry, Miss I. telling, said: Father Pire is doing retreat. I can't disturb him now, but will have to let him know"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Ten Alaska Reindeer EnrOute To Washington

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska $ first Christmas gift to her sister states will arrive in Washington in early December. The gift: ten reindeer.
 On behalf of the 49th State, the Bureau of Indian Affairs offered the reindeer some time ago. But there was one condition. The city of Washington had to find a way to cart the animals across the con- tinent.
 A Board of Trade official an- nounced two firms have donated their hauling services. Alaska Steamship Lines will pick up the reindeer in Seward. November 26 and ship them to Seattle. Trucks of the Consolidated Freight Co.,, Menlo Park, Calif., will be wait ing there December 4 to carry the reindeer to Washington.
 The reindeer will take part in the capitals annual Christmas pa gent of peace, which begins De- cember 23. After the pageant they will be exhibited at the Ma tional Geological Park.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Army to Try Moon Shot Soon

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla, tR n The Army pushed ahead with plans for its first moon rocket launching today after the latest Air Force attempt fell far short of success.
 Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, Army missile chief, said so far the Army is on schedule. Some of the equipment needed to blast a satellite around the moon already has been shipped to the Cape.
 If all goes well, the Army prob ably will make the first of its two attempts about December 5 when the planes of earth and the moon again are in the best position.
 The Air Force has had three tries and came closest on October II when Pioneer I travelled an unprecedented 79,000 miles through space.
 Air Force missilemen pored over flight performance data to determine what caused a power failure in the third stage of the Pioneer II rocket early Saturday morning.
 Instead of firing satellite about 220,000 miles to the moon, the rocket fizzled at an altitude of 1000 miles and disintegrated in the earth's atmosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Sen. Kennedy Making Two-Day Alaska FOray

SEATTLE, R - Senator John F. Kennedy O-Mass) paused here briefly today en route north for a two-day political foray into Alaska.
 The 41-year-old Senator, often mentioned as possible Democratic Presidential timber in 1860, de- clined comment when asked by newsmen at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport if he had any aspirations for the Presi- dency.
 q have just been reelected to the Senate" he said, "and that's my job"
 Kennedy had a 30-minute stop over here before taking off by commercial airliner for Ketchi- kan, the first of four Alaska cities he plans to visit. After a lunch con address there, he will fly by private plane to Juneau, for an evening rally and dinner.
 Unless weather prevents, he will go on to Anchorage and Fair banks tomorrow. Subzero temper atures prevailed today at Fair banks, where below was the warmest it had been in 24 hours.
 Kennedy will campign for Democratic candidates in Alaslia's election November 25.
 His Alaska visit follows that of Vice President Nixon, who spoke at Juneau, Anchorage and Fair banks on three-day swing a week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Alaska Senators Could Achieve Seniority
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, IR - Alaska's s two senators, whoever they will be, could have seniority in com mittee assignments over other freshmen members elected last week. The also could come at the end of the pack.
 It all depends, in the opinion of Senate officials, when Presi- dent Eisenhower issues his procla- nation declaring Alaska officially a State.
 Actually conditions surround ing the seating of Alaska's first senators still are so uncertain Sen- ate officials won't discuss the mat ter for attribution.
 Present thinking, however, is that the terms of the two men will begin automatically with the issuance of the Presidents pro clamation.
 Should this be before noon ot January 3, it would give an As kan Democrat a seniority advan- tage over 12 newly elected Demo- cratic senators. A Republican senator from Alaska would have the edge over three of his newly eleted COP colleagues.
 Should the proclamation be de layed until after noon on January 3, Alaska's senators would be starting from the bottom rung of the important seniority ladder.
 In order to fit Alaska into the staggered pattern for future Sen- ate elections, the actual length ot terms for its two Senators will be determined by a drawing, pre- sumably on the opening day of the session.
 Normally, it would be expected that the box from which the draw ing is to be made would hold three slips of paper marked "2,'' A" and "6' to indicate the num- Der of years the term would run.
 In the event, however, the ac- tual term begins prior to January 3, this probably would reduce the drawing to a selection of either a two or four-year term. Other wise the member drawing the "6'' would end up serving slightly more than six years, thereby exceeding the Constitutional pro- vision that a Senate term shall be six years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
HOLD THAT TIGER!

DALTON, Mass, R - The heart overruled the head during the Springfield Trade-Dalton High football game Saturday.
 Trade Tackle Emedio Maloni, squirming on the bench while his team fell behind 14-0, saw Dal- ton halfback Stan ZaleSki inter cept a pass and weave toward the sidelines en route to another touchdown.
 Maloni saw his duty. He leaped from the bench and tackled Za- leski.
 The officials allowed the touch down and Dalton won the game 20-0
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Seattleite Elected Fisheries Chairman In Tokyo

TOKYO, R - The International Pacific Fisheries Commission to- day elected Edward w. Allen of Seattle as its new chairman.
 The commission also selected Se- attle as the site for the sixth an- nual meeting which will begin November 2, 1859.
 George R. Clark, of Ottawa, was chosen vice chairman and Iwao Fujita, vice chairman of the, Ja- pan Fisheries Association, secre- tary.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
NEWS-MINER WINS
 ADVERTISING AWARD

SPOKANE, tR m The Fairbanks News-Miner was among the win ners of Pa cific Northwest Advertising Executives Associa- ton awards for the best display of advertising work at the asso- ciation's meeting here Saturday.
 The News-Miner's award was for the best promotional idea, 18th State Edition.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10

Tomorrow, Veterans Day. will be observed by inc closing of most stores in the community. the Federal and Territorial off ces. including the Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Continued From Page Ell
about taxes or sex. And once
you've said your say on both
topics. you've said 1t.
"The premieres are no
better. I hate them; SO does
James. I hate the tremen-
dous to-do. the false excite
ment. and the fear. II your
friends are in the picture.
you can't relax. It's better II
you like the picture. but IL
you don't. what can you say
to your friends when they
look at you so hopefully? 1t
just doesn't add up to enter
tainment."
With so much Fortnight
ness, ! wonder who were the
interesting people here In
Pamela's book.
"Zsa Zsa Gabor." Pamela
replied. "She is extremely
weird. delightful and damned
unreliable. I like Faith
Domergue very much-got to
know her when James made
a picture for her husband. ]
have a hectic understanding
with Frances MRS. Van)
Heflin-we're very compa-
tible. The most interesting
men? Joe Mankiewicz, Greg
Bautzer and Nunnally john
son. Joe (writer-producer-
directory is a most fabulously
funny man, a wonderful
talker. Bautzer (lawyer mate
of Dana Wynter) in his
strange way fits into no cate
CORY. but he has immense
charm and has much more
intellect than he's been given
credit for. Nunnally is very
relaxed with q great sense of
humor.
Marion Brando? I rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Is mad about cigarettes. /
don't smoke: James smokes q
little-but. I thought. If you
let them do what they want
to do. they won't want TO do
it. Not q bit of 1t. We light
the cigarette. Poopsie holds it
and blows out. He doesn't
inhale. Might cure him II he
did"
Daughter Porty Is current
ly filming o series. Alice"
for Desilu. The youngster is
already one Of the eharac-
tiers Of Hollywood. This
week" her mother told me.
''she did a portrait sitting as
an adult. She looks like zsa'
Zsa. Tallulah and Buffie
Cobb in their early pictures.
She loves her career, unlike
her father and J--we're not
a bit career-conscious. So.
when Porty wanted to be an
actress, we decided to let her
find out about it. We want
her to know it's hard work
learning lines and taking
orders. getting up very early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

in the morning. We don't
want her to think it's the
most glamorous thing in the
world"
How do the Masons like
Hollywood? They blasted the
city strongly before they came
here from New York in 1913.
I'VE learned about Hollywood
from the Hollywood people
who came to New Aork,"
said Pamela. They knocked
Hollywood. and we reacted.
1t sounded awful-as If
everyone's q prisoner. But
when We came here, we
thought it was like any other
place. only with . good
climate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
MRS. Mason Expounds
On Life in Hollywood

like him In . way. He's
strange, outside Of his ex-
traordinary talent. But ac-
tually I think he's very dull.
He's not at ease with people.
he can only tete q tete. ]
find Clark Gable delightful.
Whenever we meet. we dis
cuss Eiamese cats. He's the
most beautiful man in the
world. next to the man I mar
ried."
For q lady who talks so
easily, Mrs. Mason isn't as
free q personality as she
sounds. I'm half q hermit,
half an extrovert." she con-
fessed. 81 lock myself in my
room sometimes for hours.
getting ready to face people.
Before Portland (their g.
year-old daughter) was born,
I could never cross q road by
myself. I could never drive a
car. I got more aggressive
afterward."
I asked If the experiment
Of Porty leading an adult
life when she was a baby, as
far as hours were concerned.
worked. "As a baby Portland
went to bed at IL or IL and
got up when / did," said Mrs.
Mason. THAT was because I
was looking after her. She
now goes to bed at a normal
time for a child. except FRI
day and Saturday. Until she
was 2 she had never eaten
anything except milk and egg
yolk. That was all she want
ed to eat and we never be-
lieved in forcing children
to eat. Or forcing them, Pc
Rod. Our son Poopsie (aged
% leads a baby's life. but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Special Writer for The Star

MACS HEAD, N. c., Aug. 80,
Many summer cottages here
close after the Labor Day week
end, but with September comes
a new crop Of holiday visitors.
There will be fewer young
people but each year there is
an increase in adult vacation
lists as autumn begins.
Autumn on this coast, like
the mountains, has its color
parade. The hardwoods Of
maritime forests along the
Outer Banks and nearby main
land change color against a
backdrop setting of evergreens,
bluer skies. whittier clouds and
multicolored sunsets.
These colorful phases Of a
coastal autumn attract many
who come to paint or make
photographs.
Sportsflshing along the surf
is always best during autumn
months and many who visit the
region, whether here at Mays
Head or elsewhere along the
Outer Banks come to pit their
skill against sea trout, bluef1sh,
whiting and channel bass. the
bronze back fighters which
most anglers are anxious to
catch.
The Seventh Annual Inter-
Club and Open Individual Surf
Fishing Tournament, sponsored