davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
Nellie Lou en-
Hollywood

Sophia Loren, fus escrita por
Louis LsAmour, experto en- pc
liculas vaqueras, Siguen pa
seandose juntos Jeff Chandler
y Esther Williams. ABC-TV
esta preparando un programa de
80 minutes en- televisi6n, una
version musical de "Don Quito
tie" en- que Jose Ferrer ha-
ria Ell papel estelar con
Jose Greco, sus bailarines y
ell guitarrista Carlos Montoya
en- Ell elenco estelar... Jacques
Bergerac sigue paseandose con
Dorothy Malone. Los vi la
otra noche con Ell guapet6n Mi
guel Gleria, argentine y actor
radial que tiene uno de los este
lares en- la obra maria Elena,
original de mi colega Armando
del Moral.
CON GUITARRA. Hablando
de Jacques Bergerac, este gusto
tanto en- Thunder in the Sum,
en- que comparte honores este
lares con Susan Hayward-Jeff
Chandler, que los productores
lie han ofrecido un contrato pa
"a diez peliculas mas. . Maurice
Chevalier Sc presentara en- ell
San Juan Hotel de Puerto Rico,
en- Marco. Actualmente Sc pre-
sentan ALA Los ChurumbeleS de
Espa1a.. Bob Cummings rGaba
de anunciar que piensa rRodu-
cir "The Damned, del sutor
John D. Macdonald, en- Mexi-
co ell ano entrante... Cummings,
quien ha tenido mucho exito
con su programa, de television,
anuncio que no solamente ira
bajara como actor, sine que d.
rigira la pelicula tambien. Otro
actor convertible en- Director.
Paul Henired dirigira a Bette
Davis en- una pelicula de media
bora para la television de la Sc
RE de Alfred Hitchcock. Esto
parece algo i%nverosimil, va que
Sc esta presentando en- televi-
sion ahora, una pelicula que hi
cieron Heniried-D Davis, "Now We
yager'', 5recuerdan? en- donde
los dos tienen los estelares, en-
escenas inovidables de romanti-
cas-. y en- las que Henired es
pone siempre, dos cigarrillos
en- la boca, encendiendo uno
para FL, y otra para Bette. Geor-
ge Nader esta muy contento con
ell exito de SUI programa de tele.
vision CELERY Queen, siendo
por cierto ell unico programa To-
cal que Sc presenta, vivo, de una
bora. Henry Fonda es otro que
ha dicidido e~ntrarle a la televi-
sion en- una serie de go. ST, 10
a%divinaron, vaqueros... Vendra a
Hollywood en- enero, pero dice
que solamente piensa trabaiar
en- seis de la serie, y que piensa
poner a algun joven actor dse-
conocido en- los otros treinta v
tres episodes. Por que no usas
a Clint Walker, Ell original "Che-
yenne" quien perdi6 su propia
serie, cuando les pidio mas d.
nero a los mandamases de la
Warner, quienes no titubearon
en- poner a otro ioven en- SUI pa
pei, y en- esta forma, Clint Sc
quedo sin contrato y sin traba-
10, a pesar de las csrtas de que
jas que enviaron los televiden-
ties, va que ell nuevo Cheyenne
(Ty Harding q pesar de ser I'm
actor muy simpatico, no da al
papel 10 que daba Clint Walker.
En- TODD este debe haber una
moral o una lecci6n de no Sc
que, 81 10 quieren encontrar....
70 va me canse, conque me des-
pido hasta la semana entrante,
cuando estare de nuevo con US
tedes... iAdiositol
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
cREDITos AGRIcoLAs
PoR $4s MILLoNEs
DAN EN- GUATEMALA

GUATEMALA. - De noviem-
bre de 1858 a septiembre de
este ano, Ell Banco Nacional
Agrario, concedio creditos por
valor de $48. SIC. 773.93
Esta suma proporcionada a
54.016 personals, fue suminis-
trada con specialized a peque,
los agficultores con ell objeto
de fomentar la agriculture ma.
cional.
Muchos de los agricultores
CUE Sc han beneficiado con esos
creditos los emplearon en- cul-
tivos hechos en- tierras cedidas
por la United Fruit Co. al es-
tado, donde Sc formaron bue-
mas colonias agricolas, como
acontece en- Ell distrito de Con-
cepcion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

este terrible flajelo que nina
en- forma radical la production.
La Compania Bananera de Cos
ia Rica, subsidiaria de la Uni
ted Fruit Company, ha inver-
tido millones de dolares en- la
busqueda de I'm medic efecti-
70 para eliminarla, habiendo
degrade apenas limitar SUI in
tensidad."
BESIDE hace cerca de I'm afo
viene usandose, con exito hell
copteros para Ell riego de I'm
aceite fino sobre las plantas,
con 10 cual parece haberse To-
grade I'm control b~astante efec-
two del avance de la Sigatoka.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

Espana esta atravesando uno de
los otonos mas frios y lluviosos
de SUI historic.
Ell primer indicio publico de
preocupacion Official por la dis.
injunction de las reservas de
aqua 10 da VA en- un articulo
titulado "En Madrid, la Situa.
cion de las Reserves de Aqua es
Muy Desfavorable", en- ell que
dice:
LAS autoridades sc encuen-
tran ante I'm urgente y abruma-
dor problema: ell del aqua. La
situacion es francamente mala
a consequence de la persistence
sequia".
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
MAYOR 80.

continuation de Ia pag. 81
Tiene I'm excedente de pobla-
cion, y creo que una de las solu-
clones seria intensificar la emil
gracion a la America Latina.
Hyde dijo que una de sus ia
reas en- Madrid fue yer Ell mo
do de traer mas cuidadores es-
panoles de ovejas, para la es-.
tancias del oeste de Estados Uni
dos.
"La mayoria de los cuidado-
res de ovejas en- nuestro Oeste
son e~spa1oles --expres6-. Pc
ri6dicamente, sin embargo, Sc
produce una escasez, porque
nurca parece haber una segun-
da generation de cuidadores en-
aste pais. Los espanoles son los
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

heard some nelly objections TO
the omission ct Pete Gown, Of
Buckingham.
The coaches make the selec-
tons 50 beefs about the makeup
must 60 TO them. They picked Don
Davis and Shirley Wilkerson. from
the No. Buckingham squad. Bob
Jones and Gene Glyder from No.
Rand phi Henry. and gave two
also 70 the loop late-comef. VIC
toria Ronnle Atkinson and Ev
Gee. Also named were Al Crannis.
Crewe; Ken Love. Kenbridge Will
bur Hobbs, Gfeensviile. Larry
Glary Brunswick and Jackie NC
lntosh, FafnYille
Mcintosh came to the honorary
squad the hard and infrequent
Wdy-from team defeated in the
frs. round All F'HS sparkplug al
season. Jackie cinched a berth by
giving the tournament one OF its
outstanding one-game perform
aQceS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
Mortinsvie Squod Due
Motion Opens State Play Here Tonight

R. r. Motion Highs Eagles, who
placed two players on the All-Dis-
trict team. meet Albert Harris
High of Martinsville here tonight
Friday in first round elimina-
ton contest Of the State Group III,
VIA tournament
If Coach w. H. Trumans squad
gets by this one, the Eagles 20
on to Hampton Institute for the
state semi-finals
Center Levi Lambert and Guard
Walter Hairston were the Motion
players named to the district honor
squad. Others named we're Albert
Royal and Robert Pegram, Of
Russell Grove High, Amelia. and
J. Clarke. of c. G. Woodson High,
Buckingham. Lambert was selected
the most valuable player on the
squad, while Clarke was voted most
sportsmanlike.
MotonS squad won the District
tournament with a 7l-30 verdict
over Woodson, with Lambert get
ting % points
Last week the Eagles brought
their record to l4-5 with win and
a loss. The victory was over Cen
tral Of Amherst 57-48, while the loss
was to Campbell County $3.50. only
team holding a 20 edge over the
Eagles this season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
Annoy Doubleheoder
Town Loop, Boys
League Titles
At Stake Saturday

The Craddock Terry Shoemen
and the National Gnardsmen squad
MIDGET tomorrow night Saturday in
Memorial Annoy for the seasonal
championship Of the farnVlle
Basketball League Game time IS
3 so
The Shoemen, getting Il points
NOM Gerald Duncan and Edaal
Brooks. turned back farneiila
Manufacturing Company s. i6 Mon
day nisht / capture the second half
title on az record :,
The losing bmlaers. who kept
close toi three quarters Oh Billy
Franklin's deadly push shot ara 81
points ended with 4 i3 mark aud
were ,hHs eliminated
Ended in Tie
The TWO Squads went into the cpa
test tied OIL ~ records
JAe Guardsnnen are w itln pIa4-
of liRal because of Their ilsl-hA!
finish on Up with a AZ record is
the pfeChflstmas competition They
iia!sAeA H.ll \ record .dr the
second alf
Monday nigAt tHe sAoamea
clnched F'ctory WtA 4 Nhiiwl1a
final qaafte dia1us a~ay fron
a Sim 4i28 lsad after trea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
Sideline Shorts:

WARREN CARTER. Hampden-
Sydney College basketball and
baseball performer OF a season ago.
Aas Int the Jackpot in his first
year OF coaching His West Point
High School posted an 1870 record
III Group III, District e. His squad
won the Southeast regional tour
ney over Atlantic 97-44 and nov
goes to the Group III state finals
opening today at VMI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

THOSE FOULS AGAIN II then san-flnal 1911 lost Mt
ST Mays the Mason tournament
shot the Mounts the floor
Tigers collected II Of g. while the
1t problem with US all
Milan who feels his otherwise
MISSED AGAIN was Howard Clabough threene winner OF
District seasonal title selection
anent team HIS absence indication
a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

INe eiater Sysfan Wednesday,
ne te the lIamp1en-sydacs
p tisen team before y tets for
ita tfip ID Baltimore d participate
in tbe Afasoa-lhAon Tournament
fha tnanH for tha atfa5r Was steak
aacoring to Miss clara Kager.
Commons CLUB manager All. the
members Of the basketball team in
Guiding managers and four coaches
were hoaorcd Also invited .o The
affair Eerc Dean T'raway anl aIr
Pritchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
u. S. Officials Are Cool
TO MocmiIIon Proposal

get out Of another piece Of
paper. particularly In view Of
the fact that the last dozen or
so non-aggressi0n pacts the
Russians have signed have been
violated"
Sparkman Reaction
Senator Sparkman. Demo-
cratic OF Alabama. q Foreign
Relations committeeman. said
he agrees with MIR. Macmillan
there u need 10 .'clear out the
old rubble" Of disagreement and
controversy with the Russians.
But we have got our fingers
burned in the past on nonag-
gression pacts." Senator Spark
man said. POSSIBLY a new pact
wouldn't do any harm II we
didn't become complacent about
1t. We have always insisted in
the past on the right Of inspec-
lion and We must continue TO
insist on It."
Senator Mansfield OF Nom
tana. assistant Democratic Lead
er and q foreign relations COM
mitteeman. said he doesn't see
any value in signing a nonag.
agreement with the
Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Two-Door
Wardrobe

IS inches high. 30 inches wide
and 20 inches deep KING
SIZE wardrobe in every way.
Has hat shelf, tie and shoe
racks. door mirror. clothes rod.
moth preventative shelf, 2
locks and 4 keys. Wrinkle fin
ish in baked brown enamel.
1899 delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

able to contribute as much to
national defense in his pres
ent role. Gen. Gavin said he
would be freer out Of uniform
TO recommend. to apply crea.
tive thinking 70 national de-
tense"
II can move out and let the
youngsters come up and take
over" he said.
Gen. Gavin was reluctant 70
talk about what he plans to
press for once he is out Of the
Army. but he said;
Something has got to be
done"
He said his recommendation
to do away with the present
Joint Chiefs Of Stan system
was very well received" and
people seemed little worried by
IT,"
Gen. Gavin told. the Senate
subcommittee last month that
in proposing a breakup Of the
Joint Chiefs. he was not re-
fiecting on any past or present
military or civilian leaders.
The suggestion. however. APP
peared TO be a slap at the sys-
tenn under which top COM
manders representing the Army.
Air Force. Navy and Marines
compose the Joint Chiefs. un-
der the Craftsmanship Of a man
selected from one Of the serv-
ices. The present chairman is
Gen. Nathan F. Twining Of the
Air Force.
Gen. Gavin proposed that the
Joint Chiefs organization be
replaced by Senior officers Of
three-star and four-star rank"
from all of the services.
Such officers never would re-
turn to their individual serv-
ices. he said. but might later
be assigned top theater COM
mands overseas. :
Gen. Gavin was reported to
have felt there were two dis
appointments-that the Army
could have put a satellite into
orbit. but wasn't permitted to.
and that 1t could have had an
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile in the field before now.
Gen. Gavin. a native Of New
York. was born March %. 1907.
He was graduated from West
Point in 1929 and advanced
through the grades to the rank
Of major general in 1914.
AS commander of the 505th
Parachute Regimental Combat
Team. he landed with the COM
mand by parachute In Sicily in
l943. during World War II. He
made successive parachute
landings with troops at Nor
mandy and In Holland.
He became Deputy Chief of
staff for Plans and Research
in 1855.
Gen. Gavin was decorated
with the distinguished Service
Cross. with Oak Leaf Cluster:
the Purple Heart. the Silver
Star and the British Distingu-
ished Service Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Cunddu Interested
In New PurIey

OTTAWA. Jan. 4 (R.--Brit-
ish Prime Minister Macmillan.s
proposal today for a no-war
pact between Russia and the
Western powers was welcomed
here as opening new possible
ties for negotiation.
Prime Minister Macmillan's
statement" said Acting Foreign
Secretary Davie Fulton. "opens
up interesting and refreshing
possibilities for negotiations
which 1t is Canada's desire TO
see brought about"
The Canadian minister par
ticularly welcomed Mr.. Mac
millan's reference to Britain S
desire to secure agreement
through which the Soviet Un-
ion and the Western world may
live in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Mondays tine to get back
to the WhiIe House for a 9
am. meetfna Eith his National
Security cotipcil.
win ,nkEsiew Message
He hass.called Republican
congressional leaders to q
White House conference Tues
day morning for a preview of
the state of the Union message
he win deliver in person be-
fore q joint session of the Sem
ate and House Thursday.
Ahbreviating his state-of-
the-Union message this year
to about half Of its usual
length, the President viii con-
centrate in il on an analysis
Of Americas present strength
and recommendations for what
he considers top priority" ac-
ton to build UP that strength
to meet Russia's space-age
challenge.
He will leave to his budget
message the following week
and to later special messages
the spelling out Of the bulk
Of hts recommendations for
legislation in the domestic field.
Besides the labor message
due the week Of January 10.
the series Of special messages
will deal with aid to educa-
ton. agriculture and foreign
aid among other topics.
Mr.. Hagerty said today he
could not rule out the posi-
bility that Mr.. Eisenhower may
90 to the Capitol in person to
deliver one of his special mes
seges. He refused TO indicate
what that might concern. He
said he did not know whether
there would be a special mes
sage on missile development.
The press secretary said the
special message on labor would
include a program outlined by
Secretary OF Labor Mitchell In
a speech before the AFL-CIO
convention in Atlantic City on
December 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Council Will Study
JobIess Aid

A financial aid program for
unemployed residents Of Mont
gomery County will be discussed
at 1880 pm. Tuesday In the
County Council hearing room
in Rockville. Md.
Attending will be representa-
tives of the MONTGOMERY County
Community Chest. The Council
Board Of Trustees. and mem.
bers Of the new Regional Social
Planning Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
COLD WEATHER PUTS FREEZE
ON PRESIDENTS GOLF GAME
n,a atar slan Wriisr

GETTYSBURG. Pa4-cold weather is the main thing
keeping President Eisenhower OF golf nowadays
White House Press Secretary James Hagerty said today
Mr. Hagerty said there are medical restric-
tons on the President playing golf
For time after his stroke-like cerebral occusion
November IS Mr.. Esenhower's doctors limited his
golf activity to practicing short pitch shots.
But he already has practiced the White House
south lawn with all his clubs except his driver and No
wood. Mr.. Hagerty said II the weather warmer
the President could be expected play round the
Gettysburg Country Club during his weekend
visit TO his farm near here
But the temperature was well below freezing here
all day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
~ the Associated Press

union-management negotia-
tions at the MONTGOMERY Ward
Co. broke down yesterday.
Union officials said they we're
going ahead with plans for a
strike tomorrow Of clerks in
strategic cities"
Both sides said more than
so cities and some 1000 clerks
were affected. But union officers
said II would be a sort Of
creeping paralysis" strike.
starting in perhaps seven key
areas which they did not name.
The negotiations. with Fed
eral mediators sitting IN, we're
transferred here Friday night
from Chicago. They continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Word Talks Break Off,
Strike Slated Tomorrow

all day and broke up with a
statement by william q. MUIR
ray. chief Of a Federal media
ton panel:
"There has been no settle
ment. They recessed subject 10
call" .As
Both sides. however. said
they did not expect any further
talks before tomorrow.
Neither store nor union Of
ficials were available for COM
ment last night on whether the
prospective walkout would af-
feet the lone Ward retail out
let In the Washington area.
The store Is located at 006 King
street. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Formieo-Top
Base Cabinet

Fully 80 inches wide. 20 inches
deep and SO inches high. with
2 divided drawers and two
door storage compartment
with shelf. Stainless mother
of-pearl plastic top. trimmed
with fluted chrome. Durable
steel. with beautiful. white
baked enamel finish. si9e9
delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Eisenhower Completes
Work on Record BUDGET
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
star stan Writer

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Jan. 4.-President Eisenhower COM
peted work today on the record peacetme budget he viii
to Congress January l3
Press Secretary James C. Hagery the budget
locked up ready for the printers. OF today
With defense spending boosted about $40 billion the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Continued From First Page
terday 1ogsa discussion Of his
proposed retirement.
II tried to dissuade him from
reSigning." Mr.. Rucker said.
He said that because OF family
reasons and other matters he
was DESTROYS Of getting out Of
the service. although his heart
would always remain with the
Army. "
Il told him I didn't believe 1,
was the thing to do. ! hope he
will reconsider before he be-
comes eligible for retirement
March 81.
Mr.. Brucker said there had
been no discussion between him
and Gen. Gavin about the lat
ter's testimony in connection
with the issue Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. The secretary
denied that he had brought any
pressure TO bear on Gen. Gavin
or any other witness before the
subcommittee.
Il have told every Army wit
ness TO tell the truth and
viii back him up" Mr.. BruckeT
said. II have told every man
that he is entitled to his
opinion"
Mr. Brucker said Gen. Gavin
has done q good job as head
Of Army research and develop
ment and that he will stand be-
hind him in the job II Gen.
Gavin changes his mind about
retiring.
Taylor Expresses Regret
In answer to a question, the
Army issued this statement:
Gen. Maxwell Taylor. Chief
Of Staff. expressed deep regret
over Gen. Gavin's decision. He
stated he had attempted to,diss
stlade Gen. Gavin. emphasizing
the brilliant future which
awaits him in the service.
Secretary of the Army vii.
Der Brucker and Gen. L. l.
Lemnitzer. the Vice Chief Of
STAT. talked TO Gen. Gavin In
the same vein.
After two weeks Of recurreni
discussion. Gen. Taylor became
I reluctantly convinced OF the
I finality Of Gen. Gavin's de.
cision and recommended u
Secretary Brucker the approval
Of his Gen. Gavin'S request
for retirement"
Gen. Gavin said he has M
definite plans after he retires
but II plan to go fishing anc
1 figure things out"
Saying he had been disap.
pointed because he hadn't beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

66 inches high. 30 inches wide
and fully Is inches deep to
provide extra storage depth.
Has 8 separate compartments
for linens, foods. dishes. etc.
and a full-width storage base
that's ideal for utensils. Heavy
gauge steel. fine baked white
enamel finish. $3.50 delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

fiscal 1859 budget is expected to
call for about STA billion OF
Federal outlaws new peace
time high--in the IL months
starting next July /.
The President will present a
balanced budget. He will count
on a business upturn to incrcas"
Government revenues at pres
ent tax rates. raising income
slightly above expenditures
Mr.. Hagerty also disclosed
that the President may not
keep a date to deliver a politi-
cal speech in Chicago January
20. He may cancel the ADDRESS
or shift 1t to Washington be-
cause of a busy schedule at
the start Of the new session Of
Congress.
Mr.. Hagerty announced that
the President decided Today TO
send two messages to Congress
during the week starting Janu-
airy 10. One is mis- annual
economic report. going to the
Capitol at noon on Monday. the
10th. This report is expectec
to forecast a business upturn
by the later half of 1858. The
other Is one OF a series of special
messages. Mr.. Hagerty said u
probably would contain adj
ministration recommendations
for legislation TO curb labor
racketeering.
Date Held Tentative
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
that the Presidents health had
mot the slightest" thing to do
with doubts about whether he
will be able to keep his January
20 speaking engagement in
Chicago.
It was announced on Novem-
Der II. when Mr.. Eisenhower
was mentioning In Augusta.
Ca, that he would address in
Chicago one Of a series Of din
ners being arranged by Repub-
licans throughout the country
for the night of January 20 TO
raise funds for G. o. P. congress
sional election campaigns this
year. The plan was for his re-
marks to go by closed-circuit
television to Republican diners
In other cities.
Mr.. Hagerty said today that
the President accepted the
Chicago invitation originally on
q tentative basis" depending
on what his schedule turned
out TO be.
Definite Decision Due
He added that Mr.. Eisen-
hover still hopes to go TO Chi
cago. But under his schedule
as now planned. he said. Il am
not so sure he is going TO be
able to-" He said a definite
decision would be made early
next week.
MIR. Hagerty left open the
possibility that the President
might address the @. o. p. din
ner scheduled for Washington
on the same night II he decides
not TO go to Chicago. His re-
marks then still could go by
television to similar dinners
planned In more than 80
other cities.
Mr.. Hagerty pointed out that
Mr.. Eisenhower will be work.
ing on his labor and other spe-
cial messages for Congress and
will want to be In the White
House on the morning OF Tues
day. January 81. for a confer
ence with Republican congress
sional leaders. He normally
meets with the O. o. p. lead
ers on Tuesday mornings when
Congress is in session.
The President. mixing some
work with relaxation at his
farm near here this week end
plans TO leave for Washington
by automobile about 7 am