davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Neighbor Commission, Andrade
said Latin America, with her great
expanseS of land, her population
and other resources which a be
exploited in time of crisis, "means
more to the United States, both
militarily and economically, than
any other part of the world"
Andrade declared, however, that
'in the past few months we have
seen a very touchy issue threaten
thh good feeling between u Sis
ter Republics. II is the renewal in
this country of a protective tariff
policy that if il really indirectly
subsidies q high cost of domestic
production, it nevertheless badly
hits the economies of other Repub-
lies. | am referring to the question
OF the proposed tariffs on i'm
ports of zinc ard lead"
The Ambassador declared that
thousands upon thousands of famil-
les in Mexico, Peru and Bolivia
are dependent on the normal pro-
duction and expectation of lead
and zinc, adding: Investments
were made based on the assump-
ton that free trade, without bar
rlers, was going to be the guaran-
tee for a normal flow of exports
and imports, specifically on those
of zinc and lead Now we are fac
ed with the threat that a tariff
may make impossible that most of
those mines be able to continue
operating. l cannot but sincerely
be alarmed, not only by the damag-
ing impact tina such a situation
will bring to our economies, but
also by the strange feeling of dis
trust that may grow in large COM
munities of our Americas, a feeling
that will undoubtedly be utilized
by the enemies of freedom and de-
mocracy."
The Bolivian Ambassador warn
ed that if Latin American coun-
tries are deprived of their historic
markets, a depression of great
proportions will take place in
those countries, and concluded say
ing:
81 mentioned earlier that Lat
in America means more probably
to the United States, both militar-
lily and economically, than any
other part of the world. l have
emphasized the potential of huge
land mass of this Hemisphere, the
population and other resources
which can be drawn upon in times
OF crisis. Perhaps, however, l did
not make it clear enough that Lat
in America today is a great source
of economic strength to the Unit
ed States and the free world. The
earnings on Latin American in.
vestment in n year alone ap-
proximate all that has been given
and loaned to Latin America since
1945 - Is years ago. Your help to
Latin America has been like irri-
eating fertile soil. Not only does it
yield returns in good will but it
pays off from the pocketbook
standpoint. Economic aid and 9th
er assistance to Latin America
could be stepped up tremendously
simply from the standpoint of good
business. 1t would be what the fin
anclers call a capital plant invest.
ment. 1t also could be an invest
ment in the future of all who wish
to- preserve freedom and our West.
ern civilization"
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
SAC u TO BUILD
r POWERPLANT

WASHINGTON-The Legislative
Assembly of the State of Sac Pau
10, Brazil, at a special session last
month approved a bill that would
authorize the Executive to sign an
international Bank for Recons-
truction and Development contract
for financing construction OF the
Jufumirim hydroelectric power
plant.
The project is included in the
overall Sac Paulo State electrifl-
cation plan and will be executed
by the State-owned UsinaS E!ec-
tricas do Paranapanema S.. A.
(USELPA). Federal authorization
is still required and a bill to that
effect already has been approved
by a Senate Committee.
An installed generating capacity
of 100000 kilowatts, consisting OF
two units of $4,000 kilowatts each
driven by kaplan-type turbines Is
planned for the new plant, which
is expected to operate experiment
tally in 1860.
The IBRD loan under conside-
ration is one of SIS million to
USELPA guaranteed by the Ma
tional Economic Development
Bank and would enable the COM
pany to purchase abroad machl-
merry and equipment needed for
the plant and its transmission
system. Granting of the loan is
contingent upon the Sac Paulo
State Governments subscribing an
additional 1,342,232,O00 cruzeiros
of USELPA'S capital to cover costs
of construction of the plant. The
State blu will bring
USELPA'S capital to "a billion
cruzeiros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
TEMPERATURE
..a@ ~e@ma8gF@de
Politics in The Caribbean
Area

1t is evident that the events. that
have taken place in Venezuela
have serious projections in the
Caribbean area, and also in
other regions of the Continent,
especially in Paraguay. Yet, it
is in the Caribbean where the
repercussions will be greatest,
and in this area, the effects
could be very bad for the Ba-
tista regime. Trujillo and the
Somozas will perhaps be affect
ed in a different degree.
The reason is that Cuba Is
involved in an intense strife be-
tween the Government and the
people, besides the long known
activities of some of the parties
of the opposition. In reality, as
the New York Times very well
says, aversion towards Batista's
dictatorial regime is immense,
yet he has not fallen because
many regrettable reasons have
barred the complete unity of
those fighting him in different
ways.
Political unrest has been pre-.
valent in Cuba during the last
two years, particularly during
1857, to a degree that a country
could hardly bear without plung-
ing into total chaos. That is
why it is necessary that the
Government may not obstinately
stand in the way of an intel
ligent and patriotic formula &C.
ceptable to the Cuban people
that may lead to the solution Of
this tragic problem that is hars
RAISING the Republic.
Now that there is a propitious
atmosphere in the Caribbean area
for the fight against the Govern
ment that sits with the support
of Camp Columbia, and this
We point out as a fact Batista
will profit immensely from the
spectacular gap in the unity of
the opposition groups resulting
from a lengthy letter written by
DR.. Fidel Castro. The present
situation has developed less than
a month after the big break in
the files of the opposition forces,
a break that weakens in a certain
way the aggressiveness of the
a~dversaries and the enemies of
the Batista regime. Maybe that
in divid ual aggressiyeness is
unchanged, or perhaps greater,
but the collective force, which
is the decisive one, logically has
to be less. 1t is a matter of
physical laws applied to the po-
litical reality.
Whichever way it is, the truth
is that the present situation
holds great significance for some
regimes, and all indications are
that difficult moments lie ahead
for the Batista Government.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
HEMSPHERc EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

gan to operate then, and was in
augurated Monday.
The Brazilian reactor will be
used for the faculty and students
of the anniversary, for their work
in nuclear and physical engineer
ing as well as for the production
of radioisotopes for studies in me-
dicine, biology, chemistry and agri-
culture.
The reactor was built by the
Babcock and Wilcox Company.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Gov. Ortega Douglas sopke to
newsmen after comforting with
President Adolfo Ruiz Confines,
who promised call Federal aid pos
sible" in the public projects
undertaken by the State.
The Governor also disclosed
that the Agriculture Department
and the Department of Hydraulic
resources plan to drill this year
a total of 70 deep water wells
to insure an adequate supply of
water for irrigation purposes.
He added that agriculture and
cattle raising was hard hit by the
drought but expressed hope that
the recent frosts and rains will
benefit this years crops.
RURAL EDIr-'TION
REORGANIZED
GUATEMALA The Ministry
of Education announced a plan
for enlarging and recognizing the
Rural Socio-E Educational Program
which is scheduled to be put into
effect this week. The plan work
ed out in cooperation with the In
ter American Cooperative Educa-
tional Service (SCIDE) will in.
tensify community development
work while improving standards
of teaching in the rural schools.
Rural education remains one OF
the main preocupations Of The Qua
temalan Government,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

swept some sections of Mexico re-
suited in more than a score of
deaths and brought sickness to
many others.
Red Cross officials said some 40
peasants were brought down from
the Ajusco Sierra Mountains,
where the snow reached a depth
of 20 inches, suffering from bron-
chial disorders, ranging from mild
colds to bronchitis.
Public Health authorities said
there had been a slight increase
in flu cases due to the colds but
that "this is to be expected at this
time of the year..
Red Cross brigades still were
distributing food, warm clothing
and medicines to some 5000 inha.
bitants in the Ajusco Sierra, where
many adobe houses collapsed
under the weight of the snow and
more than a dozen villages were
isolated.
Authorities said, however, that
with the return Of higher tempe
natures, the situation is VIRTUALLY
back to normal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

Service of the new flights is ex
pected to begin about March.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
RURAL ROADS FOR
MEXICAN A

MEXICO CITY. -(UP).- Go
vernon Luis Ortega Douglas OF
Aguascalientes said his administra.
ton will spend $1,000, 900 this year
in the construction or rural roads.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

the suspension of guarantees in
oriente Province, for another As
days.
In the session held by the Coun-
Gil of Ministers it was also agreed
to eonvoke the Senate for Monday,
in order for them to recognize and
approve different assignments
made in the Armed Forces. At the
same time the new radio decree
was approved. Another agreement
in the Cabinet was the approval of
the motion of the decree which
would promulgate the new Gus
toms tariffs of the Republic, which,
according to an announcement,
will be signed by the President
of the Republic on the 18th.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
ARMY

BY Presidential decree 1t. Gen
eral Francisco Tabernilla was man,
ed as Joint Chief of Staff of the
Armed Forces, as Army 1t. Gen.
eral and Chief of the General
Staff of this body, General Pedro
Rodriguez Avils, as Director of
Operations, Major General Martin
Diaz Tamayo, and as Chief of the
Artillery Regiment of La Cabana,
Brigadier General Roberto Fernan-
DEE Miranda.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
.Eeway Events
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan,
and Mrs. J. b. Duncan made a
business trip 10 Wilmington
Tuesday.
J. c. Wray of the Guidcway
section is visiting relatives in
Florida this week.
Pvt. Julius Clemens OF Fort
Campbell, Ky, IS spending sew
cral days with friends and rcla-
tivcS.
Clifton Gore of WhitcvillC was
the Wednesday guest OF his mo-
Their Mrs J. Lester Gore.
Hoyt Pivcr. ma the Rev
Grover Faux OF sandy Plains
mndc a business TIP 20 Winston
Salem Wrdu,Sda. night. and re-
,,rnco homo Thursday after
noon.
Visiting Nj. and Mrs. Wood
row Duncan %. Anne Tuesday
were Mrs. Barun.a Benton. Mrs.
e. G Smith. ana Mss Carol Ann
Smith.
Ebert Buck p. %.g-rpr- Now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

son visited her father. c. H.
Church, in Mullins hospital dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. Cora Lee Meachem and
son, Scott, also Miss Rose Hinson
of Crescent Beach were visitors
here during the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Williamson.
Sr. were visitors n Tabor City
Thursday.
Mrs. Ruby K"llihan visited
Mrs. II. W. Weaver in Darling
ton Saturday.
Miss GRANGE Williamson of
Chadbourn. Rcbecra and Helen
Yodcr of Whitevillc were guests
OF Mrs. +. NJ. Bullock. Sr. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Williamson
ana family accompanied Mrs. J
o. Williamson, ST.. to Winston
Salem Saturday where she is
Visiting her brother. DR.. q. D.
johnson and Mrs. Johnson for
several weeks.
Mrs. F. NJ. Bullock, Sr. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Bullock. Jr. were
guests OF Mrs. Hilton Herring
Thursday in BarnSvIllc. They al
SO visited in Lumyc.ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

va. spent the week end with his
mother Mrs. Harvey Buck.
A. c. Buck of Forsyth. Ga. is
spending some time with friends
and relatives.
Harry Long, of Wallace spent
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. {. Clemens of
Newport News, Va. are spending
some time with relatives
Albert Gore of Richmond, Va.
spent the week end with his
family Mrs. Albert l.. Gore.
Thomas L. Smith Jr. of the
PIreway section made a business
trlk to Forsyth. Ga. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long Wis
tied his sister Mrs. Melvin Glib
SoE and family of Clarkton Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodman
OF Ash visited her sister Mrs
Nolan Chestnut Thursday.
Mrs. Nolan Chestnut. and Mrs
Lou Chestnut We're Wednesday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
I Chestnut and family al Longs.
/ Austin G.. Long made a bust
ness trip 10 Wilmington Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss JcnCttc ElderdIce of VIII
mingtOn spent the " eek end with
her aunt. Mrs. julius Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williamson
OF NakIna visited his brother
EdnSom Williamson at Vanish
sunday afternoon.
MiSS LCttiS Bell Elderdice of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elderdice.
Dale Chestnut OF Newport
News, Va. spent ,uc week end
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Chestnut.
Mrs. Earl Hcwctt of Whiteville
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. John F. Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Murray
a! Wilmington spent the week
end with her parents and rcla-
ives Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice. Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Ed
.,..r-t E.rl
Ar. AMI Mr.. EDGAR Benton of
Acme visited his parents MI
ana Mrs. Jessie Benton Sunday.
A.r. AMI Mrs. Fred Long OF
Jacksonville spyu. re week end
..-G ..,.r paryu,- III. and Mrs.
-. Dbl. = REGISTER Of GuIdcway.
D.. Mi and Mrs.. Troy Long of
N..."..
Mr. and Nh. r. c. Smith and
..#r.u w,r. sunday guests OF
agu-... a. %. Mrs. Wood
. Duncan ..# children OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

Pensacola, Fla. We're visitors of
Mrs. NJ. p. Kallihan Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Williams of White
vile spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. J. l.. Green, Sr.
Mrs. Grove Benton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kirkley in
Florence Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Benton of
Lumberton visited relatives here
Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. n. G..
Hardec were Mr.. 3nd Mrs. Leo
ISuggS and children of White
willie.
u Mr.. and Mrs Edward William
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Rosa Carroll Circle
Holds Busy Session

-
The Rosa Garrell Circle of the
w. NJ. u. Auxiliary to the Tabor
City Baptist Church met with
Mrs. Kenneth Ray Tuesday eve
ming. January IA.
Mrs. Kenneth RAY, leader, call
ed the meeting to order by re-
peating the w. NJ. U. Watch
word.
Mrs. 3. A. Carroll led in the
lopcning prayer after which re-
ports were given Ey committee
Ichairmcn. Mrs. Lucille Buffkia
! enlistment chairman gave an en-
CCuraging report and mentioned
several prospects 10 be visited.
Mrs. b. A. Carroll, secretary, ex-
|Ilulncd the Importance of the
individual report sheet and urg-
CO members TO keep them up
to date.
Mrs. Reccc Burroughs. SubSti-
ItutinG for Mrs. Louise SoleS.
Mission Study chairman. report
led that the Mission Study Book
entitled Look The Cities" b.
Albert Mcclellan md been ord
cred. Circle members plan to
start the study of the book in
February at the regular meeting.
She also stressed the Annie
Armstrong offering to be taken
in March ma members were
ur-cd to be much in prayer and
read the book.
Mrs. Minnie Granger. Publ
cations chairman, reported that
about twO-thirdS Of the member
snip Was receiving The Royal
Service. The goal is Every
Member 4 Subscriber"
Mrs. Luther JoyHcr, Publicity
chairman. said the write-up &C
counts OF Circle meetings for the
newspapers had been made each
month and expressed apprecia-
.tIun Tor the cooperation she re-
Cy.yri.
Mrs Myrtle Miligan told OF
the prayer requests in the alb
srn,y Of Mrs. James Scott. chair
man. and Mrs. Rcccc Burroughs
lei the prayer.
For community missions the
group agreed 10 furnish school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

Members of the Young WON.
ans Auxiliary met Friday after.
noon in the homo o. Miss Edna
Earl Hammond.
Henry Lee MeareS of Eas-
Carolina College spent the week
end at home with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Meares.
William II. Shipworth f. M. |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Cerro
Gordo
BY MRS. c. ]. BENTON

Mrs. Walton Williamson is in
Atlanta visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Williamson.
Mrs. II. w. Weaver OF Darl-
ington and George Weaver OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
WED JAN 20 1853 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

OF u. S. Naval Base. Charleston.
South Carolina visited Miss Mir
lam Shelley during his New
Years furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Enzor and
children of BuieS Greek spent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

this week end with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph H1rrel-
son and children spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Hinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Singer to Get
81 Million in Will

STAMFORD. Conn, April 30
.R.-A professional singer will
receive more than 81 million
under the terms Of the will OF a
wealthy Stamford widow who
adopted him two years ago
when he was 81 and she rs.
Andrei christopher, So. is
principal beneficiary of Mrs.
Bertha Louise Draper, who died
here last April 5. Her will was
admitted 10 probate yesterday.
Mr.. christopher and his wife,
who died in 1855, we're long
time friends Of Mrs. Draper.
widow Of Charles Draper. a re-
tired New Haven Railroad
executive. Mr.. christopher had
assisted her in handling her
business affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

following dates: May 20, To-
daro. possession OF narcotics;
May q. Mobile. possession;
June is. Mrs. Todaro, manu-
facture Of narcotics: August IL,
Todaro. manufacture: Septem-
Der 10. Mobile. manufacture
and September %. Mrs. To-
daro. possession.
The defendants were seized
In n raid by Federal narcotics
agents and Fairfax police last
January % in what was de-
scribed as one of the largest
seizures OF dope In recent years.
Federal Narcotics Chief Harry
Anslinger said the raid netted
100000 In marketable opium
from the plush Todaro home In
Fairfax County, and he de-
clared II was q processing depot
for the Malta.
AT one point yesterday Judge
Brown and Mr.. Allen outdid
each other in declaiming their
ignorance Of the Malta. Mr..
Ahern cited newspaper head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

area newspapers had preJudiced
the defendants beyond any pos
Sibility Of a fair trial In Fairfax.
Delegate omer L. Hirst. DEM
ocratic general assemblyman
from FairfaX-Falls Church. was
Subpoenaed by Mr.. Ahern and
testified he had heard no one
discuss the guilt or Innocence
OF the defendants. Mr.. Hirst
IS author Of a bill passed by
The last Assembly stiiiening
penalties for violation OF mar
cotics laws In the State.
After Judge Brown refused
to switch the location Of the
trial. he also denied defense
moves TO consolidate the trials
Of:
Trial Dates Set
Vincent J. Todaro. a, Of
Route 3. Herndon.
His wife. Mrs. Helen Todaro.
80. mother OF three children.
George Mobile. a., Of New
York City.
Judge Brown set trial for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 40 W

lines linking the Todaros with
the Mana and Judge Brown
said:
II don't even know what the
Mana is. Maybe there are other
people In Fairfax County who
don't know either"
well. It's reputed 10 be an
international agency OF crime. /"
Mr.. Ahern replied. But that's
all I know about IT,"
Publicity Held Heavy
Mr.. Ahern told the court
there are some cases, such as
those involving sex and mar
cotlcs, which by their vicious
nature render the defendants
extremely unpopular. He said
newspaper publicity In the
rodaro case has been unusually
heavy and declared he felt the
interest Of justice would be
better served II change OF
venue we're granted.
II see no reason 10 change
the venue" Judge Brown said,
II don't think you'll find q
different feeling about mar
cotics in other cities or coun-
ties Of Virginia than you will
In Fairfax. The motion is de-
MED"
Mr.. Ahern also moved 10 con-
solidate the cases into one trial
but this was opposed by Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

THAT there is another similar
creature more than 2 feet
shorter which they call the
Nett. They refer. as well. to
a third animal which moves
on all fours-the Chutay. But
believe this TO be the Hima-
layan red bear.
Besides the i3-inch tracks
We found and tried 10 follow.
we came upon others about 10
inches long, even broader In
relation 10 their length than
the large ones. Were these
Nett tracks?
Another marked difference
between them and the larger
Yeti footprints was the wide
V-spread between the big toe
and the others. They bore a
remarkable resemblance TO fos-
SLICED footprints found six
years ago In a cave near Tai
rano. Italy-prints believed TO
be those Of Neanderthal Man.
who. anthropologists say, be-
came extinct at least 10000
years ago.
Reported by Russian
Last year. also. the first Rus
sian expedition TO the Pamir
Mountains. on the far side of
the Himalayas. reported sight
ing a Yeti. Soviet Scientist A.
C. Promin. Of the University of
Leningrad, said he watched the
creature for 5 minutes and that
1t was "stocky. having long
arms and a body covered with
grayish-brown hair"
But apparently the Yeti Is as
controversial a creature in
Russia as 1t is In the West. !
In February. a group Of Prof. |
Promin's colleagues wrote L.
vestia. saying they did not be-
lieve his claim.
My own belief. however, has
strengthened with each new |
scrap of evidence. Now / am
almost sure that the creature
does exist as an as-yet undis-
covered anthropoid type. All
that remains to make that be-
lief 100 per cent is the photo
graphed proof Of a sighting or
the actual capture Of q Yeti.
II such proof comes this year
the whole world will be the
richer for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

home when / got there. but !
had my Sherpa interpreter ask
the boy what he had seen.
The lad was s years old,
bright-eyed and intelligent. He
and his sister had been tending
a herd Of yaks near a 10000
foot-high lake on a ridge divid-
inc the Iswa and Kasua valleys.
One noon. he related. a large
animal had walked upright out
Of the forest down toward
where he and his sister were
grazing the wild oxen. 1t came
to within about 100 feet-cloSe
enough for the children to see
clearly. After staring at the
creature, the children screamed
and ran. At that the Yeti re-
entered the forest.
How tall was the beast2" !
asked the young Sherpa.
Nearly 8 feet in height. he in
dicated. and rushed on to say it
was covered with long. black
hair except around its waist,
where the hair was white.
The boy was shown a set Of
enlarged photos Of animals,
some resembling our conception