davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
PERSONAL


REMEDIAL READING-Elem.. his,
coll, or adults. Prof. anal. teehni-
7 clan. Training devices avail. on
loan. ID. C.. Nd, Va. We come to
] you. IA. s-1so9.
MOTHER WILL CARE for children
IN her home while mother works I;
ne, IL 4-63a2.
GENTLEMEN wanted for summer
enrolment and training for pre-
S-ntation Of fall Fashion in Mo-
ton" show. Call DE. 2-4260.
REWEAVING LESSONS. daytime
instruction; limited number. Box
3,.6-X. Star
LAMPSHADEs RECOVERED in
your favorite colors. Reasonable
sun. or ewes. LA. 6-7246.
DARK FURNITURE made light;
free estimates: terms PERMA-
GRAIN CORP. wa. 1851.
ATTENTION MOTHERS! Have your
baby's shoes electro-plated into a
lasting momento. GARDENHOUR
ELEC PLATING Co, Smiths
burg, Nd, p o. Box 81. For fur
Their information call HA. 7-7l6l.
ATTENTION. BRIDES = Candid
Wedding pictures complete cover
age min, S25. u. S-1976. WI
2-2636.
ANYONE KNOWING the where
abouts of Mollie Javins, married
to Samuel Javins, OF 1434 Web
ster St, nv, contact Mrs. Ada
( earding the death OF Samuel Javins
WAKE Up AND LIVE = Positive
Thinking better English CONVEX
happiness; class lessons by M. A.
! Columbia Univ. Call 4:3O to $50
pm, DU. 1924.
ELDERLY RETIRED MAN or
woman with good income for
rm. and board in my pvt. home
IA. 9-3S16.
GIRLS-classes commencing in
preparation for fan dance model
ing shows. Those interested in
something new in the fashion
field, call DE. 1890 for app't.
BEST OF CARE given to elderly
persons in a clean home: good
food; 24-hr, nursing care: air.
eond. rms; fenced lawn; central
location. HU. 3-5099.
SECRETARY WRITER, highest
/ qualifications. to-date;. exper
and refs; will work happily; NV,
/ area: 3-day wk.; cultured once
EN-. 3-9OSs.
GIRL TO TRAIN for modelling Jobs,
/ photography. conventions, TV.
Glasses starting now, day or night,
| MODELS GUILD, ST. 3-0456.
HOME TUTORING = Alg., geom,,
/ Lat, FIR. Eng, Sp., Ger. arith..
/ read, elem. in, S.h, subj. UN.
4-19S3.
/ ATTENTION HOME FIXERS-Low
! cost repairs on TV, phono., radio
and appliances. We sell ton-brand
tubes at 20es of list. MURRELL' IS.
1880 Wis. ave. NV. no. 2-2O3O.
FREEZER OWNERS
We can stock your freezer with
choice meats and frozen foods on
our budget plan, NO MEMBER
SHIP FEE
Free Brochure Upon Request
Colonial Food Plan
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 6-6536
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
PROFESSIONAL
Master of Ceremonie!

Avail. for charity and benefit
performances. hospital, school.
church. NORM BROWN, He. a.
3e.g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
RIVER-SALESMAN

Food distrlbutor inletested @
exper. salesman, 70 sell perishable
I1H1 Pi0 HHRRY SodtooTrLfHB. INC.
Ap. 7-0i5l, after 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Architectural
Chief Craftsman

Excellent permanent position
for energetic and capable
man. Will supervise produce
ton Of 6-s craftsmen. ; to
10 years experience required
in contemporary CONNER
cial architecture. Must have
successfully held supervisory
positions. Excellent salary
based on requirements. Tele-
phone TU. $4,000. Ext. 2T1.
for appt or forward COM
Dept, HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
Washington 10, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HELp MEN


iOl N. Alfred st., Alex, Nj, e-a770
DRIVES, sooa saIninss. plsasan,
AAPplS IS 2sg ; al, Le s,,I hySs MLNo-
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-16
Tribal Council Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Havasupai Tri-
bal Council was held Aug. ID 9, 1858 out
on the grass near the Tribal Building.
Not many people were present for this meet
ing.
A General Meeting of the Tribe was held
Aug. 10, 1858, at A. NJ. Chairman Reed
Watahonigie, Flynn Natehonigie, Lenue1 j.
Paya, and Juan Siny ye1la were present. This
meeting was requested by several MEMBERS
Of the Tribe to explain the purpose of the
enacted resoluti on (#5S-o), adopted by the
Hav supai Tribal Council on June 23, 1858.
This authorizes assessment Of the persons
who are grazing 1ivest ock on the Havasuoai
Range viii CHI is under free permit from
the Forest Service and the Natl ional Park
Service.
Another General Meeting Of the Tribe
held this morning. Aug. lo. 1858. to dis
the same resolution. The Council ex-
planned again that resolution $50 had
been adopted by the Council and wi II be
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-16
The Supai Weekly News
Sup al Arizona

enforced as long as It is in effect.
chai rnan Reed Watahonigie explained that
the Water Conservation fmd is set up and
that assessments will be made on year
to year basis.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-16
Store Su2pli IS In

big order of groceries came to Hilltop
for the Havasu7 Al Trading Co. Many boys
went u1 Wednesday to meet the grocery
truck and pack down the food. Harlow
Uqua1la, Manager, got lot Of food for
the coming celebrations.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-16
Lights

We ere harry Fir. Collins got the Light
Plant started again. Some folks thought
the noise Was the tractor at first; he
and Len are working on that now.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-16
Birthdays S
August L. 1855

Barbara A. Crook---Aug. 27th; Glenn Paya-~-
Aug. g, 1850; Norman Rogers---Aug. 90 '51;
and Mrs. David A. Chamb ers---Aug. 18th.
Happy Bir thday!"
Public Health
DR.. Will am Strange came to Supai last Tues
day to hold the regular Public Health c1in-
ic. He stayed unit il Thursday this time.
His next visit will be about Sept ember 2nd.
The ambulance came to Hillto 90 Wednesday and
took Mrs. Di ick Watahomi gle and Beverly and
Ted Grounds to Phoenix for medi cal treat
ment. Lucille came home yesterday and said
Beverly would have to tay in the Hospital
a long time.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-16

"Wednesday night at 1915 the wind roared
out Of the northeast and rought a. severe
storm to sur al, Trees were uorooted,
doors and roofs were torn off, and the
water poured off every Wall Causing a
flood. People were scared and hol Tered
and got ready to move out but the river
did not cone un very high, The STORM
We had Thursday night wasn't as bad. We
are having our regular sumner thunder and
lightning August storns.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
UNITED STATES

If Russian citizens had access to international infOrma-
ton sources, it is sure they would have a very high opinion
of United States democracy, which has made possible the
progress of this great North American country, in which
the human being enjoys complete respect for his dignity,
and is surrounded by a series of guarantees of social and
political order that the communist system not only does
not grant, but denies.
Unfortunately, the Russian people learn only about
what is convenient for the hierarchS of the Kremlin. They
are the ones who order the policy of public OrientatiOn,
and only that which has their approval is reported to the
Russian people.
and systematic propaganda, the red ~Oligarchy exercises an
unbelievable influence in the way of thinking of the people
to whom they impose their authority. The people in Rus
STA fOrcibly believe that the United States constitutes the
greatest threat to civilization and to human dignity. In
other words, Soviet propaganda reverSeS the order OF facts,
and places the United States in the field in which Russia
really is.
Precisely, because of the goodness Of the democratic
system, is that the Russian Government does not allow
its citizens to leave national territory, which means, in
fact, that they are prisoners. Nor even as tourists Rus
slams can leave their country to travel in other nations
of the world. If they could do so, they would have, of
course, excellent opportunities for comparison, and that
comparison would be exceedingly unfavOrable to Russia.
With all the means at their command, the men of the
Kremln must make the Russian people believe In the
'SOyiet paradise, and that nothing outside that paradise
is better. However, no matter how dominated the will of
the people may be, there is always the doubt on the reasons
for which they are not allowed to leave their national
territory.
That doubt is go great, that it is difficult to dispel,
even with the methOdic and many times cruel Soviet pro-
paganda, and for that reason, every time there is an OPP
pOrtunity, the people rise against the red tyranny, as has
happened in Hungary and Poland.
No matter how strong the campaign of defamation by
tOtalitarian agents of Russia may be, they cannot belittle
the true facts about the United States, in particular regard
ing freedom, dignity and progress.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
New PAA Sales Offices in Mexico
to Promote Increase of Tourisrn

passengers and 1000, 900 pounds of
cargo in and out of Mexico.
nter-American cooperation with
in the framework of private en-
terprise is an outstanding feature
of the 29-year history in Mexico
of Pan American.
Building Mexico's aviation in
dustry, promotion of tourism and
trade between the United States
and Mexico, building a vast air
network within Mexico, are a few
of the accomplishments chalked
up to this Mexican United States
teamwork.
The Mexico City office also is
connected by direct automatic te-
letype circuit with PAA's system
communications net, an innovation
which Pan American installed in
Mexico two years ago. The ms
tallation cuts 80 minutes of the
time formerly required to confirm
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
u. S. Aid to Dominican Govt. Hit in
View Of Truiillo's Son High Living

WASHINGTON, March 20 (UP).
Democratic Congressman Wayne
Hayes asked today if the Domini-
can Republic is entitled to receive
aid from United States, in the
amount of 81, 900, 100000, which
balances what Generalfsimo Rafael
Le6nidas Trujillo, it is said, spent
in the military education of his son
in this country.
Hays, who is a member Of the
House Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said he was not criticizing
"Trujillo, but that a comparison of
the figures may bring comment
from the newspapers and that it
places Congress in an embarrassing
position"
Hays statement was made in a
private meeting of the Committee,
and its text was published today.
Representative James P. Fulton,
another member of the Committee,
interrupted Hays to inform that the
Dominican Republic cooperates
with the United States in the
rockets an satellites programs, as
well as in other defense programs
in the Caribbean.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Arrest Order
Against Brazil
Red Leader IS
voided in Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 20.
(UP)-A judge of the criminal
court voided an arrest order to
capture Luis Carlos PresteS, the
Communist fugitive leaders who
has not been found by the police
for ten years.
This decision will enable Prestes
to show up and take the direction
of the weakened Communist Party.
The Judge, DR.. Luis Monjardin,
approved Prestest's petition for
freedom, providing he appeared in
Court to answer the sedition char
ges againtS him consisting in sign
ing a Communist article in I'm
prensa Popular" in August 1947.
Nobody knows where Prestes is,
but it is believed he is in Sac
Paulo.
The decision of Judge Monjardin
requires Prestes to stay in Rio de
Janeiro, within the jurisdiction of
the Court, appearing before the
Police every Is days.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Frondizi Unable
TO Visit the u. S.
Before inaugural

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -
CUP President-elect Arturo
Frondizi said today he will be un-
able to visit the United States
before his Inauguration May l,
but added that he hopes to visit
this country later.
Frondizi plans to visit Brazil,
Chile and Uruguay before he takes
office. He said time will not permit
him to accept an invitation from
President Eisenhower to extend his
tour to the United States.
He said he is looking forward
to a talk with Vice President Ri
chard M. Nixon, who will come
here to attend the Inauguration.
The President-elect indicated he
will discuss economic problems
during his visits to Chile, Uruguay
and Brazil, adding that he will be
accompanied by the Governors
elected in the border provinces,
all belonging to his party, so that
they may participate in the eeono-
mic discussions.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

He added that the Latin country
has established certain forbidden
installations" proper for the fight
of Communism"
Referring to Trujillo he said that
he is no longer President of the
Dominican Republic, and that he
lis entitled to all means to protect
his son" while he studies in United
States.
Hays referred to an article ap-
pearing in an American magazine
about the life in Kansas City of
young Trujillo, high ranking Of
ficer of the Dominican Army.
He further added that according
to the magazine, Trujillo has rent
ed "a whole floor" of a hotel in
Kansas City, and "has four exEBI
agents for his protection, a ranch
to spend his weekends, an automo-
bile fleet, the elevators prepared
to light and ring bells when it
stops in his floor, as well as private
radios"
Hays added that the magazine
figures all these protective mea-
sures cost a million dollars a year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

A downtown sales office in Me-
xico City as modern as tomorrow's
jet Clippers and designed to keep
pace with intensified promotion
of tourism between the United
States and Mexico is being opened
March rs by Pan American World
Always.
The new office at Reforma IS
is being formally dedicated with
high Mexican and U. S. govern
ment and business leaders and
Pan American officials, headed by
Wilbur l.. Morrison, PAA execu-
tive vice president in charge Of
unit and central stores and filing
room, in some 1900 square feet
of space.
Since Pan American pioneered
Clipper service to Mexico 20 years
ago, there has been a steady
growth of air traffic between Me-
xico and the United States. Last
year, Clippers flew some $4,000
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
MEXICAN Oil INDUSTRY Is
FACING SERIOUS PROBLEMS

MEXICO CITY. (UP). = Next
co.'s nationalized petroleum in
dustry (Pemex) is faced with "a
grave financial problem because
the limitation of its own resources
prevents development in keeping
with the rapidly increasing domes-
tic needs of the country" Director
Antonio ]. Bermudez said.
Bermudez made the statement in
an annual report released in on
nection with ceremonies marking
the goth anniversary of Mexico's
appropriation of the American and
British oil companies. The day
long ceremonies ended with a night
festival presided over by Presi-
dent Adolfo Ruiz Confines.
In his report Bermudez, Pemez
director for the past II years,
said "the last five years have been
the most fruitful in the 20 years
of Government operation" of the
industry. In the past year IA new
fields have been discovered.
But, he added, that despite the
fact Pemex's income has been al
most doubled during the past five
years it is still far below the in
dustry's needs.
"The problem of Pemex is the
level of its income which, in pro-
portion to its operations, is the
lowest of any petroleum company
in the world" Bermudez said.
During the 1948-1952 period the
industry had an income of 7,700,-
100000 pesos, about $616,000,00
under current exchange rates. Since
1852 income has risen to Is, 100,-
0,000 pesos equal to $1,208, 900,
600.
In an effort to solve the need
for greater income Pemex is, now
working on a 'plan for the issue
of inflation-proof, long-range bonds
whose income would be used ex-
clusively for exploration, drilling,
and other productive operations in
the petroleum industry, he said.
The oil wells were nationalized
on March 10, 1888. At that time,
according to Bermudez, average
dcily production was 100000 ba-
rrels. Now it is 272,000 barrels
a day, he said.
Bermudez said all indemnity
payments to the appropriated
companies have been made On time
from Pemex's own income. He
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

passenger reservations for travel
in Central America, the Carrib-
bean, South America, Europe and
Africa, as well as in the United
States.
Expanding Pan Americans of.
fices in Mexico City still more will
be a new cargo office nearing COM
pletion. Adjoining the Reforma 35
office and facing on Lafragua, it
is scheduled for occupancy early
in April.
Besides the cargo sales office,
this building will house the adver.
Using office, advertising display
manufacturing shop, publications
the Latin American Division, par.
ticipating.
Covering 2,375 square feet Of
ground level floor space, the sales
office will have SO feet of sales
counters, a tourist information
corner and lounge, tourist service
desk, reservations and commune
cations center and cashiers office.
On the fifth floor of the same
building will be 1885 square feet
of offices for PAA's Managing Di-
rector Francis Adams and his staff,
a legal office, public relations, &C.
counting and a conference and
training room.
The street level sales office is
under direct supervision of Glenn
Dennis, whose appointment as traf-
fic and sales manager for PAA de
Mexico, S. A., is being announced
concurrently with the opening.
Ultra modern decoration marks
the sales office interior. A pre-
cast shadow relief sculpture Of
concrete and marble chips, in a
Yucatan motif, is alonge one wall.
A large world map OF another
shows Pan Americans global net
work Of routes, to which Mexico
is directly linked.
Archbishop Miguel Dario Miriam
da Gomez will pronounce the bles-
sing to open the ceremony, follow
ed by an address by Morrison.
Mexican Minister of Communities
!. tons Walter Buchanan, Cecil W.
Gray, minister counsellor at the
U. S. Embassy, and DR.. Francis
} co villagran, director general Of
| the Mexican Tourist Bureau, are
: being invited TO speak also, and
3 Mario J. Martinez, PAA division
{ traffic and sales manager will
speak at a cocktail party, 1t II
i Hotel RefoFma, after the esRemonl
at the sales office.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

"a prosperous, productive and
friendly Latin America is of vital
economic and military Importance
for this country. The door must
remain open for the vital exports
from Latin America.
"Today the future of agricultural
and mining workers of Cuba, Me-
xico, Bolivia and Peru is at stake,
as well as that of the oil workers
of Mexico, Venezuela and Colon
bia; and in the cattle and wool in
dustries of many nations of this
hemisphere; of the fishermen of
the shrimp and tuna industries Of
the Caribbean and Pacific coasts;
of the producers of lead, zinc and
copper; of the tobacco producers
of Cuba, and of many small in,
dustries in those countries.
"At stake is also a great part
of the eight billion dollars of trade
volume between the United States
and Latin America, and the future
of the industrialization and develop
ment programs of Latin America.
"This country is the most i'm.
portant market for Latin Amer
lea. In 1857, our purchases from
those countries were approximately
40 percent of their total exports.
Today, that group of 20 nations
has the greatest population in
crease in the world; their indus
tries are expanding twice as fast
as in the United States.
Nevertheless, Latin America
depends upon the dollars from the
United States to maintain alive and
in development her enormous in
dustrial potential. To maintain or
Increase her markets in the United
States may mean prosperity instead
OF economic depression, political
stability instead of political anar-
chy.
GAS for us, we depend on Latin
American in an even greater
degree. AS consumers of the pro-
ducts of the United States and
suppliers of their imports, the
Latin American countries are more
important than those of Europe,
twice as important as those of Asia
and the Near East. About one
third of the seventy-seven articles
classified as strategic materials are
imported from that region"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Seven Arrested in Havana
for Sabotage Terrorism;
Arms Ammunition Seized
Strong Rebel Bands Renew Sabotage
and Terrorism in 0riente Province

In Cobao, between Manzanilio
and Cayo Redondo, other rebel
groups attacked a Diesel railroad
car, forcing crew and passenger to
leave the car and pushed the car
at full speed against loaded wagons
carrying sugar out of Manzanillo.
Both car and wagons were destroy
ed.
Reports from Oriente Province
said that the "26 of July Move
ment" is giving notices that travel
ling by train and buses 'after the
81 of March will be suspended
in this Province.
Reports from Matanzas, near
Havana, said that the Bishop Of
Matanzas, Mons. Martin Villaverde,
left for Oriente Province after he
met Gustavo Cuervo Rubio, member
of "the Peace Group" sponsored
by the Church, which announced
its dissolution after the controver-
sial parties refused their arbitra.
ton offers.
BATISTA ABOUT TO FALL
JOURNALIST DECLARES
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)-Roberto
Esquenazi-May from the editorial
staff of Life Magazine in Spanish,
broadcasting from a local television
station, declared that Fulgencio
Batista's government will crash
because the Cuban people consider
the present crisis as a second
independence war;.
He said that san enormous ma.
jority" of the Cuban people sup.
ports Ffdel Castro's rebel move
ment.
He stressed that Castro, a lawyer,
81, and the son of a wealthy
family has no Presidential ambi-
tons. He predicted that in case
the rebel movement is victorious,
Castro will continue supporting
DR.. M. Urrutia, who is an outstand-
ing jurist and very much respected
by the Cuban judicial power, as
provisional President.
Esquenazi-Mayo, who served in
the parachute troops of U. S. dur
ing the invasion to France in World
War II, compared Batista's dicta-
torship with that of the Nazis en-
Europe in 1910.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Ponomd Rotifies
Inter American
Treuties at PAU

WASHINGTON, March 10. (UP)
Panama ratified three Inter Amer
lean treaties today that were adopt
ed at the 10th Interamerican Con-
ference at Caracas in 1854.
The treaties ratified are:
/. Treaty on Territorial Asylum.
2. Treaty on Diplomatic Asylum.
2. Treaty to develop cultural
relations among the American
States.
In a ceremony at the Pan Amer
lean Union, Panamanian Ambas-
sador Ricardo Arias said his 60
vernment was honored to ratify
these treaties that are further
steps towards closer relations
among the family Of American ma
tons.
Jose A. Mora, Secretary-Gen eral
of the Organization of American
States, congratulated Arias and
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

meeting of the National Electoral
Commission, the Governments In
formation Office announced. here.
Date of the meetings hasn't been
set yet.
AS Of Saturday 6,746,355 people
had registered. Of the total, 1,029,-
237 live in the Federal District.
ARGENTINE PILOT
DIES IN CRASH
general Rodriguez, about rs miles
BUENOS AIRES. (UP). 49, An
Argentine Air Force gloster me
teor jet fighter plane crashed in
a suburban sector of the town Of
general Rodriguez, about rs miles
from Buenos Aires.
The pilot was killed when he
plunged through the roof of 3
house when his parachute faileo
to open. He had successfully es
capped from the plane in an e5ee
ton seat.
The plane, which was based a
Moron Military Airfield, hit al
open area about one mile from th'
nearest house.
It was the second crash Of
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Congress Asoinst Red
Intervention to Meet
at Antique, Guatemala

MEXICO CITY. -(UP).- The
fourth Congress Against Soviet
Intervention in Latin America will
be held in Ciudad Antigua, Qua
temala, sometime within the next
few months, it was announced
here.
The announcement was made by
Jorge Prieto Laurens, General Sc
cretary of the Inter-American Con-
tinental D 81 Confederation
Confederation Interamericana de
Defensa del Continente), who adj
ded that the congress will be spon-
sored by Guatemalan President
Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes.
Prieto LaurenS. who just return
ed from a trip to Guatemala, said
President Ydigoras Fuentes ex-
pressed the hope that he will be
supported in his sponsorship of
the Congress by the Presidents of
the other Central American Re-
publics.
Prieto Laurens added that the
Guatemalan President had confer
red with his Central American col
leagues and they all r perfectly
identified on the need of unity to
coordinate and foster the struggle
against international communism.
The date for the Fourth Con-
gress Against Soviet Intervention
will be announced after the pre-
paratory conference of the first
world anti-communist congress
scheduled to meet here March
20-25, Prieto Laurens said.