davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
AIcaIdes BrasiIenos LIegan a
Nueva York en- Vista pOr EE. UU.
Reeoserdn EqUipo comprado por ~ Mynieipios

NUEVA YORK, Feb. 6 (UP)
Los alcaldes del estado brasile
no de Rio Grande do Sui, Pau
10 Couto. de Sac Leopoldo, y
AloySio Schwertiner, de Estre
liza, llegaron aver a esta ciudad'
para recorrer Ell pals y hacerse
cargo de equipo adquirido por
Y municipios de dicho estado.
Ell viernes Sc les mira ell alcal
de de Porto Allegro, Leonel de
Moura Brizola, que viene de Ale
mania, adonde habia lido con la
mission de adquirir material para
ell servicio de aguas de SUI ciu
dad.
Los alcaldes brasilenos hacen
la vista a invitaci6n de la Cater
pillar Tractor Company de PEG
ria, que Sc dispone a hacer en-
trega de ISL aplanadoras con
motor y otras maquinas de cons
truccion de carreteras, compra'
das en- bloque' por los 70 ayun
tamientos mencionados. Sc con
sidera que esta compra es la
mas grande partida de maquina
ria enviada jamas a ningdn pun
to de la America del Sur.
Segun Oldeman Maboni, au
Xiliar del Alcalde de Moura Bri
cola, este firmara un contrato
por valor de 100000 de d6la
res con la Marmon Harrington
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

S%eguidores, a quien Sc conoce solo
por ell apollo de 'chorro de humo".
IBAGUE - La inscription cleo
toral en- la capital del Tolima, ash
como en- ell resto de municipios del
departamento, fue intensa duran
tie ell dia de hoy. Las registradurIas
municipales atendieron a cientos
de ciudadanoS, hombres y mujeres
de ambos partidos. La gran afluen-
cha de electores a las mesas de re-
glstro hace penSar que ell Tolima
sera uno de los departamentos con
mayor porcentaje de inscritos.
En- Ibague trabajaron los pues-
tos del barrie Ambala, movil, del
barrio Ell Estadio, del barrio Ri
c%aurte, del barrio Ancon y ell mo-
vii de Picalena.
FL registrador municipal, Jose
A, Bocanegra, cito a varias de las
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Somozu DenUnciu
Comp!ot Contra
su Cobierno

MANAGUA, Feb. 6 (UP)-El
Presidente Luis A. Somoza, decla-
no hoy que exilados politicos nj
caragiienses estan preparando una
revolution contra su gobierno,
usando como trampolines a las We
cinas republicas de Costa RIGA y
Honduras.
Somoza dijo en- una conferencia
de prensa que Ell movimiento esta
dirigido por ell General Carlos Pa
SOS, con Nicolas Morales como uno
de sus principles lugartenientes.
Los gobiernos de Costa RIGA y
Honduras, anadio Somoza, han ST.
do puestos sobre aviso, y Sc les ha
pedido que Sc expulsen a los cons
piradoreS de Sus respectivos terri
torioS.
Una de sus fuentes de informa-
cion, diio tambien, lie comunic6
que la revolution estaba fijada pa
ra ell 81 de febrero, aniversario de
la muerte del General Augusta &C.
sar SANDING, ell caudillo nicaragiien-
Sc que dirigio una campana contra
la infanteria de marina norteame-
ricana en- ell pals hace mas de 30
amos.
Somoza dijo que los conspirado-
res habian comprado armas en- Pa
mama y otros paises.
Ell presidente INDIGO que 100 anne
tralIadoras que desaparecieron de
I'm arsenal costarricense Sc halla-
ban probablemente en- manos de
los exilados nicaragiienses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Honduras
viIIeda Regres6 de Vista d Regl6n
Bununeru de! Norte &c Ia Repuhlicu

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
Feb. 6 (UP)-El Presidente de
la Republica, Ramon Villeda Mo
raleS, regreso aver a esta capital,
despues de una vista de dos dias
a las poblacioneS de San Pedro
Sula y La Ceiba, en- ell sector nor
te del pals.
Ell Primer Mandatario inter-
vino directamente en- las nego-
ciaciones que Sc realizan entire
representatives de la Standard
Fruit Company y Ell sindicato de
trabaiadores, logrando romper ell
estancamiento de las mismas y
armonizando los puntos de vista
de ambos grupoS, para la firma
de un nuevo convenio collective
de trabajo que habra de firmar-
Sc ell viernes.
Durante SUI vista a la region
septentrional del pals, Villeda
Morales declare que ell gobierno
tiene conocimiento de la presen-
ella en- los campos bananeros de
reconocidos individuos de fila
cion comunista a quienes las au-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

YclonadaS dice, que otros documen-
toS encontrados en- las investiga.
clones, iniciadaS despues de ser
derrocado ell regimen del General
Marcos Perez Jimenez, confirman
las amigables relaciones de este
con Peron, y del exdictador ar.
gentino o ell Presidente Alfre.
do S%troessner del Paraguay, ade,
mas de Trujillo.
Una carta enviada por este a
Peron dice en- parte "De manos de
Su distinguish companero Luis)
Gonzalez Tornado (agente peronis
ia argentino), a quien acogi anna
tlemente, recibo ell nuevo CAPT
tulo que sumo listed a los ante
%riores, que integraban SUI muy in
~teresante libro LA Fuerza es e
Derecho de las Bestias' del que
tuvo la gentileza de obsequiarme
con afable dedicatoria a~utografa
Ese optimismo que tanto lie honrs
dentro de las CIRCUMSTANCES er
que ell destino 10 ha colocado y IL
s .renidad que lie es propia para
resistir las duras pruebas, son dig
mas de elogio".
Otra carta del mismo Trujillc
a Peron, dice en- parte:
"He leido cor intereS los comen
tarios hechos en- una columna de
o Mundo' (diario pr~operonists
que Sc publicaba en- Rio de janet
ROY contra Dubois dulles Dubois,
presidente de la Comision de Ii
hertad de Prensa de la Sociedad
Interamericana de Prensa SIP, q
quien va es justo que Sc lie apli
quen medidas, con energia, como
ACADIA de hacerlo ell gobierno do.
m~inicano, al disponer que las puer
tas del pals permanezcan cerradas
en- 10 successive para csc aventure.
70 International.
"Celebro que la situacion Ar,
gentina tienda a zanzibar, en- sen
lido favorable, y espero que los
acontecimientos Sc desenvuelvar
en- forma cada vez mas s~atisfacto
ria.
Gel Macdonald reproduce una
tercera carta de Trujillo a Peron
en- la que expresa en- parte:
"Me ha sido grato conocer 6
Eleodoro Ventocilla "a quien e
diario nombrado sindica de agen
te peronista, de nacionalidad pc
ruana) y de ofrecerle las facili
dades que me ha solicitado para
la realization de I'm interesante
trabajo de Investigation en- Anne
RIGA Central y otros paises lati
noamericanos".
Sc reproduce finalmente una
carta de Peron a Trujillo, fechads
en- Caracas ell Is de mayo de 1857
en- la que luego del acostumbradt
tratamiento de "Benefactor de |;
Patria' ell exdictador argentine
dice en- parte:
lie remito un memorandum
confidential sobre la situacion ar
gentina, por 81 ESQ pueda servil
de information fehaciente y OBJ
jetiva.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Paraguay
Paraguay
S~troessner Dice
Sc Ie Concedi6
NUevo Periodic

NUEVA YORK, Feb. 6 (UP)-
Ell General Alfredo Stroessner,
Presidente del Paraguay, INDIGO
en- una entrevists publicada por la
revista Vision" que eel pueblo pa
raguayo, a traves de la voluntad
de la Association Nacional Repu
blicana (Partido Colorado, ha
resuelto va concederle un nuevo
periodic presidential en- las %eleccio-
mes del 9 de febrero, en- las que
sera candidate unico.
"Obedecere as. a los votos de mi
pueblo, y mi mayor preocupacion
en- ell future consistira en- acrecen
tar ell ritmo de las obras del go
bierno, en- elevar nuestro nivel de
production, en- ensanchar los hori
zontes de la cultura general, en-
hacer de la paZ la fuente primer
dial de la democracla y ell bien in
dispensable a la felicidad. de la re
publica- anadio-. Sc que la in
mensa mayoria de mis- compatriotas
me acompana en- esa gran tarea."
SECURE desarrollando una poll
tica interior que llevara la paz y ell
bienestar a todos los hogares", di
jo tambien.
Stroessner dijo que no lie afec
tan las acusaciones de que SUI go
bierno es una dictadura, porque
elias provienen del "antiparagua
yismo de los opositores" que pre-
tenden "habilitarse, no con la ad
hesion de sus conciudadanos, sino
con ell apoyo de la inocencia de
los extranjeros"
Isl TODD gobierno cuenta con
una oposicion - anadio - es ma
tural que los opositores usen los
terminus que cream convenientes
en- apoyo de u ambiciones per
sonales, Y 81 algo de condenable
puede haber en- esa actitud, para
nosotros cabe dejar constancia que
J Pasa a "a Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

toridades siguen la pista para re-
mitirlos a los tribunales compe-
tentes.
Anuncio tambien que ell china
de intranquilidad FORBADE por agi-
tadoreS extremists tiende a des-
aparecer, y reitero la firme de-
cisi6n el[gobierno de mantener
inalterables la tranquilidad So
cial, respaldando los derechos del
sector obrero y los de las empire
SaS inverSioniStaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Diurio Contra
eclnmncione
de ~ItuHinnos

CARACAS, Feb. 6 (UP) Ell
diario "Ultimas Noticias" publica
un editorial relative a las recla-
maciones por periuicios sufridos
durante la revolution ultima, es-
pecislmente de parte de ciudada-
nos italianos, en- ell cual dice:
Eel actual gobierno de la repd-
blica cometeria I'm error gravisimo
y sentaria un precedente de in
calculates provecciones 81, guiado
(Pasa a la PagIna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
DIARI0 Las AMERICAS Paq. ;

Company de indianapolis, para
la compra de 100 trolehuses de
81 pasajeros que complementa
ran ell servicio que hoy prestan
los tranvias de la localidad. Ell
Alcalde espera hacer arreglos pa
ra la entrega Immediate de 10
autobuses.
De Moura Brizola estudiara
tambien ell funcionamiento de
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
EN- VIANI
EN- AGUADAS

AGUADAS, Caldas - No obs
tante los retos de un reducido CRU
pc de rojaspinillistas, comandados
(Pasa a la pag. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

personals va lnScrItaS 0 Ell obJe-
to de suministrarles nuevas bole-
tas, por haberse caneelado las pri-
meraS.
EN- VIANI
WANT - Comisiones d~esigna-
das por ell directorio liberal NUM-
cipal de Viani recorren actualmen-
tie las veredas en- campaha de pro-
paganda de la inscripc6in electo-
raj. Los comisionados distribuyen
hojas volantes con instrucciones a
los campesinos mayores de edad
que no tengan cedula laminada pa
ra que Sc hagan inscribir a la ma
yor brevedad.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
SOCIAL SECURITY
CHECK INCREASING
FOR 1000 IN FEB,
Estimated Number in Manteo
Area viii Get Some $4,000
More Money

Social Security Amendments OF
1868 will provide increased month
ly payments to approximately 1000
people in the Manteo area begin
ming in February 1859 according
to J. A. Morrison, District Manager
of the Norfolk, Va. Social Security
Office. The amount of the increase
is about seven percent or will
range from SO to 50 per month. He
stated also that the maximum FAM
lily rate will be increased to a max
imum of 1884. per month. Morri-
son Emphasized that for people
who are already getting monthly
Social Security checks,Nit viii moi
be necessary to apply for or ask
about the increase, to be automa-
tically added to the checks for the
month of January 1859, and mailed
early in February. He also pointed
out that in addition to those auto
matte increases, it will not be nee
essary that an application be filed
for a disabled worker whose Social
Security disability benefits were
reduced or not payable because of
the "off-set" provisions in the old
law where the person was receiv-
ing workman's compensation or
disability benefits from some other
agency. In these cases, checks will
be issued automatically and would
be mailed out at very early date.
The manager stated that under
other changes made by the new
law, Social Security benefits will
become payable to a number of
people not previously eligible for
any payments. These people, he
stated, must apply for benefits be-
fore such payments can start.
Among the groups that are now
eligible because of the provisions
Of the new law are children, wives
and dependent husbands over 65 of
disabled individuals who are SO
years of age or over and are now
getting disability insurance bene-
fits. In connection with disability
coverage Mr.. Morrison pointed out
one important change. 1t will apply
to people who have been denied
disability benefits because the per-
son did not xuoylr lonp nuo,1uh nm
See BENEFITS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
WILLIAM WHITE DANIELS
AT IS DIES AT WANCHESE

William White Daniels, 10, died
after long illness Saturday morn
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Bartlett F. Garrison with whom he
had made his home for several
years. He was a lifelong resident
of Wanchese, a retired fisherman,
and the son of the late William
Thomas and Deborah Ansell Dam
iels. During World War he served
in the Coast Guard. A member of
a large family, he is survived by
only one sister, Mrs. Garrison. He
was a member of the Wanchese
Methodist Church where funeral
services were conducted Sunday by
Rev. C. L. Warren assisted by Rev.
Carroll Daniels of the Holiness
church, at 4 pm. and burial was in
the Cudworth Cemetery.
Members of the church choir
sang when They Ring Those
Golden Bells" a. solo, "No One
Cares For Me Like Jesus" was
sung by Mrs. Charles Daniels.
The casket was covered with a
pail Of red and white carnations
and fern.
Pallbearers were Ward Daniels,
Willie Daniels, Paul Daniels,
George A. Daniels. L. w. Stetson
Jr., and Reggie Tillett.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
NORTH CAROLINA WATERWAYS
JOBS INCLUDE ST, 444, 900 FOR
OREGON INLET IMPROVEMENT
Deepening of Hatteras Channel To Cost S., 800
and S+umpy Point Breakwater S 900; ALI
gator River Drainage Survey $4,000; Inlet
Project Largest in NJ c.

On request of the N. C. Senators
Erwin and Jordan, the Board of
Army Engineers have earmarked
we'll over a million dollars recently
authorized for waterways projects
in North Carolina. Thus appears
in sight the completion of the Or
egon Inlet project, among several
fought-for projects during years
of hard work by Congressman Her
bert c. Bonner.
With the recent appropriation of
$722,000 for the Oregon Inlet to
Manteo channel, there is an addi-
tional sum of $722,0OO which will
provide total of $1,444,000 for
this work. If the money is wisely
spent, so that the sand sucked
from the bottom is not placed where
it will go right back in the way
with the first storm, the Oregon
Inlet job should prove boon to
the development of the area and
the improvement of the fishing in
dustry.
When the channel is finally COM
pleted at Oregon Inlet, it should
hasten the construction of high.
way bridge connecting Hatteras
Island with the mainland, anc
some people predict the Oregon
Inlet bridge will become a reality
in the next three years.
Alvah H. Ward Jr.. who has beer
spearheading the, Oregon Inlet
project for several years since the
death of his father, who was its
first promoter, said today he was
highly pleased at the success of the
project and early prospects sta
bilization of the inlet suggested
for the highway bridge.
The appropriation recently
pushed through Congress by Mr.
Bonner, and the States senators
is the larger part of the entire
list of projects in N. C.
For Robinson Channel from
Hatteras Harbor to Pamlico Sound
50 800 has been earmarked. Stun.
Ply Point breakwater has the sun
of $4,000. A flooding and drain
age survey project on Alligator
River is to cost $4,000.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
ROAD PROBLEMS
IN DARE COUNTY
CONSIDERED TUES.
Extension Sought at Buxton: Clos
ing Colineton Road Opposed

Among the problems before the
Dare County. Commissioners at
their Sept. meeting held Tuesday,
was a request from Macy Midget
of Buxton, that the old, long-used
road on the northeast of the COM
munity, running past his house
and "out to the wireless station"
be re-opened to traffic and inn
proved as part of the state sys-
tenn. The board approved this re-
quest and passed it on to State
Authorities.
Shutting off this road had be-
come quite problem for Mr.. MIDI
gett because cars have begun to
turn around at his house, on find
ing a dead end, and late at night
the noise and lights turned on his
house deny him both rest and pri-
vacy.
Charlie Beasley and Mrs. Mil
dred Smith of Colington were be-
fore the board, and got approval
for their request to keep open the
road which serves Mr.. Beasley's
home, and which is apparently be-
ing closed.
DIR. Garland Wampler, and John
Austin, Chairman of the Hatteras
Health Center appeared before the
Board with request to buy X-ray
equipment on time, and were told
to make arrangements with per-
sons selling such equipment, and
that they were allowed to trade in
any equipment on same, which
now belongs to the county.
1t was ordered that action be
brought against w. K. Leary of
Camden for recovery of $4O0 due
Dare County, balance Of the $500
check given by Leary in payment
of a Bingo license in August, 1866.
After bingo at Mays Head had
been ruled out by the courts, and
Leary stopped payment on the
See BOARD, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
DINNER AT HATTERAS
SEPT. IL TO PROMOTE
DARE TOURIST BUREAU

Dare County Tourist Bureau will
hold a promotional banquet meet
ing at Scotty's Restaurant in Hat
teras on Wednesday, September IL
at $50 o'clock, says the Bureau
chairman Alvah Ward Jr. The BAN
quet meeting plans to feature
Charles J. Parker of the State Ad-
vertising Division as speaker.
Prior to the banquet meeting to
which all vacation operators and
other residents of the Dare Coast
are invited to attend, will be the
autumn board of directors meet
ing at Atlantic View Hotel. Wheel
er Balance of Hatteras, an officer
of the Bureaus Board of Directors
is assisting in arrangements for
the meeting and sale of tickets for
the banquet, Chairman Ward
stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
LOST COLONY SHOWED
DROP OF II PER CENT
Show Had 32.l5s Paid Admissions;
Rainy Weather Offered As
Reasons

The Lost Colony's paid attend
ance during the season ending or
August 81, totaled 32,155 paid, a
drop of IL per cent from the 1857
season. The decrease would have
been lower had the final week OF
the season been one of favorable
weather. The final week this year
played against hurricane named
Daisy, which was never actually
felt here, except for the financial
damage it did when vacationists
left for home earlier than usual.
The Lost Colony is not the only
outdoor drama which suffered re-
verses during the past season. The
Founders at Williamsburg had
lower attendance as well as The
Common Glory. Horn in the West
at Boone repeatedly, showed to
only $4,000 paying customers.
Even the great Cherokee drama
s"Unto These Hills" stellar at
traction of the Great Smokes re-
ported a five percent drop as COM
pared with last year. John Paris,
the shows publicity man reported
a total attendance of approximate
ly 10000 at Cherokee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
SPORTSFISHING GOOD OFF
OREGON INLET RECENTLY

Sportsfishing off Oregon Inlet
near the edge of the Gulf Stream
has been good during the past
week and inshore fair catches of
bluefish, croakers and other bot
tom fishes were reported until a
northeaster came on Tuesday.
Only two cruisers of the Oregon
Inlet fleet We're offshore Wednes-
day but they made the best catches
of white marlin so far this year.
Capt. Gilbert Tillett's party, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit George of Per-
kasie, Pa, boated four white mar
lin and brought another one in
which they released. This the best
white marlin catch of the season
for one boat. Runnerup was Capt.
Willie Etheridge's catch on We'd
nesdayy. A party of Newport
News anglers, and one man from
Doylestown, Pa, boated four white
marlin. Three of these marlin were
taken by boys ranging in age from
II to Ia years each.
A total of more than 80 white
marlin were taken during the.
week and three blue marlin were
taken.
The largest blue was $780,
FOUNDER landed by w. B. Wool
bright. Norfolk. from aboard Capt.
0mie Tillett's Jerry Jr. Phil Burn
ham, age Is, villanova. Pa. skip
ping bait from Capt. Ken Wards
Cherokee boated a 257-pounder. A
l1ourth blue marlin was reported
taken by an angler aboard the
Jacbil off Hatteras. The Jacbil is
owned by Capt Bill Webb Of Lon
don Bridge, Va. who has been
basing his cruiser at Fosters
Quay for the past several weeks.
i.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
ELECTRIC COOP
MEETING CALLED
TUES. SEPT. 9th

Announcement has been made
that the Cape Hatteras Electric
Membership Corp. is to hold an an
nual meeting, Tuesday, September
9th in the Cape Hatteras School
building at 7:30 pm. The notice
sent out of E. P. White, Secretary
says the business before the MEM
bers will be, 1. Reports of officers,
directors and committees, 2, cleo
ton of nine directors. of the COR
ooration, and 8, all other business
that may properly come before
The meeting.
For apparent lack of interest in
the affairs of the Coop, on which
The entire island is dependent for
electricity, there has not been held
an annual meeting for several
years, due to the failure of a quo
rum of members to show up when
meetings have been called.
In connection with the proposed
meeting next Tuesday night, there
has been nominated eight directors
to be voted on as follows: Murray
Styron, Hatteras; Julian Austin,
Frisco; E. P. White and RAINY B.
Jennette, Buxton; G. H. Meekins
and S. M. Scarborough of Avon;
Donald C. Todd and Fred O'Neal
of Rodanthe. Nine in all, are to be
elected. a4
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
SHRIMP SEASON IN
STATE SORRIEST IN
INDUSTRIES HISTORY
Only Tenth Of Previous Year.
Catch Had Been Reported
By Mid-August

A shortage of shrimp in North
Carolina waters has yielded only
a tenth of last years catch, and
driven an estimated three fourths
of the 200 North Carolina shrimp
boats to Southern waters, taking
some 500 men away from their
homes. The loss of an estimated
500 million in shrimp business
is chalked up to last winters
freezes, but this is apparently
mere conjecture, or perhaps an at
tempt to divert attention from the
wasteful practices that have pre-
vailed in the industry.
In this industry, as in the TAX
ing of fish, hundreds of tons of
undersize fish and shrimp are
killed for every ton sold. Farther
more, many understood fish and
shrimp go on to the markets due
to lax inspection or lack of inspec-
ton entirely. There is only token
enforcement of laws to regulate
the entire seafood industry.
About the only enforcement at
tempted is to pick up the fellow
now and then who hasn't bought
tag for his fishing boat. It's
more important to get the license
tax than to keep reckless and
hoggish fishermen from raiding
the seas of the fish, oysters, and
shrimp whereby the industry has
been gradually torn down for
many years.
Last year, it was reported that
by August 1,633,3OO pounds of
shrimp had been taken in North
Carolina waters, as compared with
a trifling 155, 800 pounds this year.
Little concern is given the large
amount of young food fish which
never grow up to be market size
because they are ground up into
fertilizer. In the business of taking
shrimp, many tons of small fish
are killed. Before there was
market for them for fertilizer,
they were dumped overheard to
pollute the waters. 1t is not un-
usual to hear a shrimper say he
caught only 5000 worth of shrimp
in week, but he forgets to mem
ton that in the process of getting
the measly 5000 worth of shrimp,
he killed and sold small fish for
fertilizer which Melted him $1,000
extra.
A sensible, honest, and fearless
study of the great waste and de-
See SHRIMPING, Page Four