davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
COMPARE WITH THESE Low.cALoRIE FOODS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Continued on Neat Pace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09

FILA and All girls Will have dis
plays III the afternoon ranging from
canned products to flower arrange
nents.
The evening and concluding por
ton Of the 1859 Farm SHOW in
cludes a dress reYiew BY All and
tHA girls. and talent show ~
the auditorium. The exhibits viii
also be on display IN the gymnasium
during The eHenins One Of The high
llahts Of the program viii be the
presentation of prizes d TIE winners
II each department j The sAoa
Junior broiler awards as Nell as
The presentation Of { Ahcates f.
the. host families who entertained
The Yeas FIFE student Mil round
out the planned program
Money for the pri2es which
amounts 70 nearly 5000 was ap.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
Varied Program Sci For Buckingham
County Junior Farm Show This Friday

-hr pub.c trom 10 10 Hoe pm.
and aeain IN the evening at seven
o clock Door prizes which we're do
mated by local merchants VII be
awarded ta 4 number Of people in
attendance Al the evening program
l'his marks the third straight
Yea that commercial exhibits have
5een ssi up fof the sAow and the
second year That TIE popular ef+
n.ng program has been offered
Agricultural displays ranging
from garden exhibits . cured baled
hay beet yearlings calves and
dairy heifcrs plus tractor driver
contest w.l IN handled by FLA and
III boss III TIE afternoon The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
Buckingham Plays Crewe Friday In First Game
lec:,re'oln And
Davis Elected
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09

Participants are eligible for 1876
premiums a. the Buchanan
County Junior Farm Show scheduled
TO take place Friday September II
at the Buckingham Central Elish
School.
Sponsored by the Buckineham
County Ruritan Club the annual
affair will again feature cnnner-
clal exhibits and an evening pro.
sgram in addition 10 the regular aa-
ricultural exhibits by All ftA ana
FILA members.
Actually preview of the Five
County Fair which viii b held ii
Farmsille September l5-2o he
Junior Farm Show viii be open IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09

daf afternoon al ? pan since heir
tFeld has not been lighted as Ncl
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
Bank Employees on
Strike in Bolivia

LA PAZ, (UP). The COM
mercial activities were paralyzed
by a general strike of bank EN-,
ployes, who demand their sepa-
ration from la Gaia Nacional de
Seguros" National InSurance),
considering this affects their in.
terestS.
The strikers request permission
to establish their own firm.
The National Insurance said it
is short of funds to restore the
deposits made.
The strike of the Panagra's en-
ployes was postponed until next
Saturday, when the Company will
show the scale of proposed in
creaseS in salaries.
Meanwhile, still on strike are
employees of Sci Diario'S" and of
the InterAmerican cooperative SER
vices of agriculture and educa-
ton.
The employees Of "La Naci6n"
announced that they will initiate
tomorrow their strike if the Com
pany does not pay their linden
mites.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
STUDENTS KILLED
NEAR SANTIAGO

HAVANA, Cuba, March 3, 1858.
Especial to THE AMERICAS
DAILY. - This morning a stud
ent strike Of all private and pN-
bic schools of Santiago de Cuba
was declared as a result of the
death of teenagers Angel Espino
Sarmiento and Antonio Fernandez
Leon, who were found killed on
the road near a farm known as
Cerca de Piedra. The two were
Is years old and were students of
the private school La Luz, located
on Aguilera and Pedrera st. in the
East capital.
1t was reported that an attack
to a patrol car of the army was
made Saturday night on front Of
the school of which Espino and
Fernandez were students, and in
which the the teenager Ramon Cue
rrero Rivera IS years old was Kill
led. 1t was reported the patrol
car was raiding the place when
three teenagers threw grenades
which did not explode and the
crew of the military car returned
fire killing Guerrero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

WASHINGTON. (UP). - Con-
gressional aides said today that
classified federal workers i'm the
Canal Zone would be entitled to
the pay raise voted by the Senate
lat l asst night, but that it appeared
the pilots, as well as so-called
blue collar workers and others
especially employed would not.
The pay raise bill as it passed
the Senate provided for a little
better than a 7.6 per cent increase
for classified federal employees,
but there is still no assurance
that the bill will finish Congress
in this form.
The bill would be retroactive to
January l, if finally approved by
Congress in the present form. 1t
would apply to about $4,000 clas-
sified white collar governmental
workers.
But it must still be approved
by the House, and it is indirectly
linked with the debate over the
general postal pay raise bill and
the increase in postal rates, so
that the outcome remains uncer-
tain.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
AMERICAN DEMOCRACIES

With the electoral campaign already over In the great
Republic of Argentina, undoubtedly a critical period of
truly diplomatic transition starts in that big and noble
country. Arturo FrOndizi, a man of an extensive political
background, has received the vote of confidence of his
people. There is no need to enter into analysis at this mo-
ment of the political sources that gave him their support;
the only thing left to be done is to bow reverently before
the mandate of the Argentine people.
The Armed Forces have kept their promise. The
most important objective has been achieved, in that the
men who started a democratic movement did not fOrSake
the oath Of loyalty they made to themselves and to their
fellow citizens. The political forces of Argentina, in their
varying claSSificatiOns, used the democratic course and to-
day Arturo FrOndizi holds high in his hands the glorious
banner of the formidable Argentine Nation.
For that great nations worth in the cultural, political
and social fields, which represents so much in the group of
Latin American countries 1T becomes imperative that
all, without exceptions plan on a future of balanced In
ter-American relations, with due evaluatiOn OF the Signi-
ficance of the political activity originating in the Casa RO-
sada of BuenOS Aires. And, especially, since such activity
would represent the will of the larger portion of the pOpula'
ton, that with deep democratic faith has pronounced its
wish in elections that were upheld by the Armed Forces OF
Argentina.
of democratic America may let them agree with our OPT
MON that, for the good of all, it would be advisable to make
possible a visit of PreSidentelect FrOndizi to the different
capitals of those countries where there Is patent political
affinity in the government, as refers to the source OF Its
authority: the people.
Such tour throughout America, cIimaxing in Washing
ton, would provide the PreSident-elect with a brilliant OPP
pOrtunity to become acquainted with the realities of our
Hemisphere, and to the countries he visits, 1t would give
the opportunity to know personally the symbol Of Argen-
tines choice; and in the specific case of Washington and
BuenOS Aires, 1t would mean the unique opportunity to
exchange viewpoints that would strengthen the bases for
a Pan American union in the field of politics, badly in need
of fertilization so as to avoid misunderstanding.
We are certain that Presidentelect FrOndizi will find
In President Eisenhower both symbols of their peoples
will understanding and friendship. We are most conf.
dent, also, that the President Of Argentina will convey to
the President of the United States a sincere and effusive
message of q Nation so rich in culture and tradition and
20 enthusiastic about a well conceived Pan Americanism.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. (UP).
DR.. Luis Quintanilla, Mexican Am
bassador to the Organization of
American States (OAS), has taken
the initiative in efforts to prevent
debate in the organization of a
Costa Rican plan for Latin Amer
lean disarmament, it was learned
here.
According to reliable sources,
Quintanilla met with IL delegates
at his home, where he summoned
them to plan the opposition Stra-
tegy.
On Wednesday the GAS Council
is expected to receive a proposal
of Costa Rican Ambassador, Con
zalo Facio, by which nuclear wea-
pons would be forbidden and other
ornaments limited, investing the
funds thus saved in economic de-
velopment. The proposal only re-
quest appointment of a group to
stduy disarmament, but its mean
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
E OFFICIALS FOR
r CLUB

MEICO CITY (UP)- Frame B.
Rhuberry, general manager of the
Ford Motor Co., of Mexico, was
installed as President of the
American Club Of this city.
Also taking office were Frank l..
Marx, Vice President; AL Dennis
ton, Treasurer; and E. Raidy Stet-
son, Secretary. The club numbers
over 1000 members.
US. TOURISTS SPEND
MORE IN MEXICO
MEICO CITY (UP)- The Me
xican Tourism Association said
that $3.50 tourists spent a total
of SAC, 800 900 in the republic in
December.
The figures represent a substan'
tial increase over December OF
1856 when 81, 249 visitors spent
$39, $50 900 in Mexico. Border Wis.
itors and minors are not included
in the totals.
UNIVERSITY CITY
GUATEMALA - Work Is con.
tinuing on the buildings of Guate-
mala's University City" which is
rising on a $50 acre campus at the
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin America n News in Brief

Digging night and day in relays,
the volunteers finally reopened 1t.
The entombeds were uninjured but
weakened by the ordeal.
DELTA SIGMA PI OPENS
CHAPTER IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. (UP). Mexico
CITY College announced that Delta
Sigma Pi, Americas largest pro-
fessional commerce and business
administration fraternity, will in
stall a chapter at the College on
Mar. 8.
The chapter will be the only
one in Latin America, and the
98th in Delta Sigma Pi. Joseph
L~acascia, New Hyde Park, N. T.,
President of the group said the
international aspect of the frater'
nifty will be emphasized in its re-
lations with the Mexican business
community.
Expected to attend installation
ceremonies are Grand President
Homer J. Brewer Atlanta, Ca;
Post Grand President Harry Eel
than. Baltimore, Md; regional di
rector Joe M. Hefner, Lubbock
Tex; and Executive Director jim
D. Thomson, Oxford, Ohio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
| FL Salvador and
Honduras United
10 Fight Reds in
Central America

COLONIA DEL REFUGIO, Ell
Salvador, March 8, (UP). = Jose
Maria LemuS and Ramon Villeda
Morales, Presidents of Ell Salvador
and Honduras, respectively, agreed
to unity the procedures of the
two countries to oppose the disu-
nifty work of extremists combat
ing democracy.
The agreement was made in a
meeting the two Presidents had in
the village named Poy, of Chala-
fernando province.
Their wives participated in the
meeting, too, and agreed on their
part, to unity their work done
for the benefit of children.
Villeda Morales declared to the
United Press that his Government
program included the support to
the Central American indignation
economic plan, the fight against
communism, and the road construc-
ton to link Honduras with the
neighboring countries of Guatema-
la, Ell Salvador and Nicaragua.
Lemus offered in this summer
resort a banquet to Villeda Mora
les and members of his group.
Ministers of both Governments,
newsmen and notables of both
countries attended the banquet.
The Presidents returned to San
Salvador and Tegucigalpa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
Frondizi confers
With 81 Peronist
Union Leaders

BUENOS AIRES. (UP). - DR..
Arturo Frondizi held a conference
with the leaders of the 81 Unions
of the CGT, of Peronist tendency.
AS he finished his conference
he said to the nswmen that the
Union representatives asked him
a lot of questions (which I con
slider logic, adding that the lea
ders had demonstrated gr e a I
knowledge and dominion of the po'
litical union process of the coun.
try.
81 have told them we are study
ing the economic and social pro
blems desiring that on May 2 we
could adopt concrete measures to
enable the country to work peace
fully.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
CvutemaIun President
Honor Mario Echondi

GUATEMALA. (UP). - Presi.
dent Flores Avendano offered a
receptio in the Presidential
House to honor President-elect Of
Costa Rica, Mario Echandi, who
arrived in this Capital with his
wife.
The President-elect OF Guate,
mala, General Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes, who will take office Sun
day, attended the reception.
Echandi has come as q special
guest of General Ydigoras Fuentes
to attend to his inauguration.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
Europeans Offer
Oil Equipment TO
Brazilian Firms

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 3. =
(UP). = Lido Lunardi, President
of the Industries National COME
derstion, declarted to United Press
that some European suppliers
have offered oil drilling equipment
to Brazilian Companies operating
in Bolivia.
He added he is not permitted to
mention names of the Suppliers,
but that he can say the best Of
fers were made by West Germany,
Italy and Poland.
The Germans are able to &C.
cept payments at ten years terms,
he continued. "The other offers
are more or less alike, he said'.
Lunardi is at the same time Di-
rector of Kessler & Coelho de
Unhuj, one of the IA Brazilian
Companies applying for permission
to operate in the six millions hec-
tares region embracing the Boil
Wan concession to private Bra
lillian enterprises for oil exploita-
ton.
The National Development Bank
has reported that the Bolivian con-
cesSion will be divided into ten
sections for distribution. This was
decided after the Bank rejected
the idea to mix the IA Companies
applying for permission.
The Bank opposed too many
controversial interests hampered
the formation of a big Company.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
Brczilions Gel News
i'm Portuguese Over
Phone in Washington

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU).-
Brazilian residents in Washington
can now get an up-tO-date SUM
mary in Portuguese of what's hap
pening back home for the price Of
a phone call.
Dialing Adams 2,4451 sets off q
recorded resume of the high
lights of Brazilian news, based on
$ h o r t-wave broadcasts received
from that country.
The service is furnished through
the courtesy Of Brazil's diploma
tic delegations to the White House
and the Organization Of American
States.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
Latin Disarmament Plan
Finds Strong Opposition
in Diplomatic Circles

ing has provoked great opposition
in extremiSt-nationalist and COM
munist circles in Latin America.
Quintanilla declared to the
United Press that he only invited
the diplomats for ga cordial ex-
change of views, some cocktails,
without any special relation with
the question of disarmament. He
declared he has no Instructions
from his Government on the mat
ter, nor can he comment it in
public. Some of the diplomats
attending the melting said, howe.
yer, that they were invited with
the specific purpose of examining
Facio's proposal. Neither him nor
US. Ambassador John Dreier were
invited.
The United States is in favor oil
a limitation of military expendi,
lures in Latin America, but they
are of the opinion that this is 9
problem each country must solve
by itself. President Eisenhower
in his reciprocal aid program fol
1889, offered to asst any La,
tin American nation willing tt
dedicate equipment of the Army
Engineers for civilian public
works, a suggestion contained also
un Facio'S proposal.
1t was also learned that after the
meeting, the Councils Chairman
Eduardo A. Garcia, of Argentina
requested Facio to limit himself
to submit the motion for a resolu,
ton and leave the debate for other
occasion. If this procedure is fol
lowed, the General Committee Of
the Council could postpone debate
indefinitely.
Garcia argued that the ambas.
sailors have had no time to con.
suit their respective governments
and that a question of such i'm,
portance requires careful study.
On the other hand, supporters OF
Facio's proposal make the accu.
Sation that it is only a diplomatic
maneuver to shelve the proposal,
in order to save the GAS Council
from a debate which promises t.
be very heated. They affirm that
the meeting was the same as those
convoked by Quintanilla in Decem
Der to organize opposition to ar
us. proposal to establish closer
relations between GAS and other
regional alliances of the free
world.
1t has been reported that at the
meeting, the Mexican Ambassador
attacked the Costa Rican idea, say,
ing that sit weakens the weak and
strengthens the strong"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
peronists to Oppose FrondizI During
his Term as President Of Argentina

Their stand is that the election
was not valid because they were
not represented.
On the basis of latest returns,
Frondizi received 100000 votes
to 2,Sl7,OO0 for Ricardo A.. Balbin,
of the Peoples Radical Party.
1t is estimated that about 1,4OO,-
600 of Frondizi's votes came from
Peronlstas. In addition, there were
cast by Peronistas who refused
to, follow instructions to vote Tor
Frondizi.
Frondizi is now working out his
plans to take over the presidency
on May / as the first freely elected
chief executive in 30 years.
He has announced that he does
not intend to try to make him.
self a dictator. He will govern, he
saws, like any other president in
a free country, IN cooperation with
congress and the courts.
HAS FAVORABLE SENATE
Frondizi will have a Senate COM
posed entirely Of members OF his
Intransigeant Radical Party and ne
will have nearly all the seats in the
chamber of deputies.
Frondizi has announced that he
proposes to send to Congress .
bill to grant amnesty to some or
all Peronistas. He intimates It
will be up to Congress to decide
the extent of the amnesty law.
Many members of the incoming
Congress fought Per6n bitterly
for 10 years, many were forced in
to exile. Others were imprisoned.
Hence the question Of approving
a liberal amnesty - or even OF
permitting Peron to return - lies
with his former enemies.
A good deal may depend on the
attitude of the Peronistas them
selves. With their newspapers al
ready attacking Frondizi, congress.
sional action on the amnesty bill
The Peronistas say their oppo-
sition to Frondizi does not mean
they intend to rise inrevolt. But
a newspaper article by a Peronis
ia leader says that IF" Frondiz1
manages to take office, Il will bs
because Per6n wills it
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
Honduras and Salvador
Presidents Meet Today

TEGUCIGALPA. (UP).-It was
officially confirmed that the in
terview between Presidents, Ra-
mon Villeda Morales and Jose Ma
ria Lemus, from Honduras and
Salvador, respectively, will be held
tomorrow in some place OF the
border of both Republics.
It was reported the interview
was of an informal character, but
it has been said the two leaders
will discuss matters concerning
the Central American economic In
~tegration.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
HOUSE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATES
HUGE M0A BAY, CUBA. CONTRACT

WASHINGTON (UP)- House
investigators said here they are
examing a huge nickel and cobalt
contract awarded the Freeport Sui
fur Company at Moa Bay, Cuba, to
determine whether the Govern
ment got "a good deal"
John Hay (Jock) Whitney form
erly was chairman of the Board
of the company He gave up the
post when he became Ambassador
10 Great Britain
Sources on a House Government
Operations Subcommittee headed
by Representative Jack B. Brooks
Of Texas said the staff had been
looking into the contract which
was awarded Freeport several
months ago by the General Servi-
ces Administration (GSA).
The company has denied that
Whitney, a prominent republican,
had anything to do with the con-
tract award. The firm said it got
the contract because it submitted
the best bid.
The contract guarantees that the
Government will buy a large share
of the nickel ard cobalt mine at
Moa Bay at "a cents a pound over
a five year period, if the firm can
not find q market for its total out
put.
theoretically, the Government
could spend as much as $3.50, 000,-
600 for the nickel and cobalt over
the five wear period. A subcom-
mittee source said that the con-
tract contained numerous of in.
centives for the company and the
house group was simply interested
in whether it was good business
for the taxpayer"
1--WE are trying to make a bust
nesslike examination of the con-
tract" he said. "a lot of money Is
involved. It bears scrutiny"
IF our investigation warrants it,
we will held hearings on the mat
Ter, he said.
The spokesman said the SUBJ
committee was mot MAKING snT
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

BUENOS TRES, Argentina )u
P)- Supporters of exiled Dicta-
tor Juan D. Peron helped elect
Arturo Frondizi as Argentina's
new president - but they will op-
pose his administration.
Peron ordered his supporters to
vote for Frondizi for strategic"
reasons, partly because some OF
the President = elects economic
ideas coincide with his own.
The Peronista newspapers boast
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

that Frondizi was elected only with
Peron's support But they have
nov announced, as one newspaper
headline put it:
"The strategic support has end
ed. United we must now oppose
the winner"
PARTY WAS OUTLAWED
The Peronistas are now organic
ing fromal opposition to Frondi-
ri even though they r outlawed
as a party.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
Army Reports Eight
Rebels Killed. Ammunition
Arms Captured in Oriente
Terrorism, Arson, Reported From
Several Parts Of Island Republic

suffer prosecutions, humiliatins
and t~Ortures, anud struggle with
admirable decision and courage to
vanquish the dictatorship and res
tore, in the Land of Marti, the re.
gime Of freedom and justice on
the foundations of the sovereign
ty of the people and the respect
for law.