davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

dienSes que secuestraron y Sc lle-
varon a la Sierra Maestro, a cam.
bio de la garantia del gobierno
norteamericano de que SUI enor-
me base naval de Guantanamo
no prestara ayuda a los avio-
mes militares cubanos.
I'm portavoz de la Embaiada
norteamericana dijo que las in
formaciones procedentes de la
base de Guantanamo indicaban
que los norteamericanos serian
libertados hoy.
EXiste alguna confusion en- re.
lacion con ell numero de norte-
americanos y canadienses que
retienen los rebeldeS. La EN-
bajada de Estados UnidoS dice
que Sc trata de 40 norteameri-
canos y dos canadienses, inclu-
so 80 marinos e infantes de ma
rina, % de los cuales fueron Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Avunzudu Rusa
q Reunion NUcleur
Lego va d sUizu

GINEBRA, JUNO 80 (UPI).-La
avanzada de la delegation soviet
ca a la conferencia nuclear lego
por avion a Suiza anoche, y anuncio
que tomara parte en- las reuniones
que comenzaran ell martes.
Siete delegates sovieticos, enca-
bezados por Ell professor Y. K. Tyo.
dorov, miembro correspondent
tie de la Academia Sovietica de
Ciencias y jefe de la delegation,
desembarcaron en- ell aeropuerto
de Zurich Y siguieron Immediate
mente a Ginebra.
Entire ellos Sc contaba tambien
Semyon K. Tsarapkin, del Ministe-
rio de Relaciones Exteriores sovie-
tico, assessor pelitico de la relega-
cions I,
Los miembros de la mission rusa
dijeron que sus restantes compane-
ros llegaran m an a en- otro
avi0n.
Fyodorov decline decir 81 SUI lie
gada significaba que Russia no boi-
coteara las conversaciones, des-
pues de TODD. Pero un vocero de la
delegation dijo a los periodistas
que la Union Sovietica tomaria
parte en- elias.
Ell anuncio puso fin al misterio
de 81 los rusos vendrian a Ginebra
y 81, al hacerlo, comparecerian
en- verdad a la mesa de c%onferen-
cias.
Las delegaciones o~ccidentales
llegaron aqui entire aver y hoy, pe-
70 hasta anoche no tenian segu-
ridad de 81 los rusos asistirian en-
Vnrdad
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

beldes Sc dice en- las monta.
mas de la region de Moa, para
gestionar la liberation de los
diez norteamericanos y dos ca
nadienses secuestrados ell jue.
YES ultimo. Los representatives
de la armada gestionan separa-
damente, en- la region de Guam
tanamo, la libertad de los 80
marines e infantes de marina,
secuestrados ell viernes y ell sA-
bado.
Ell ejercito cubano interrum-
pic todas sus operaciones aereas
y terrestres en- una linea de 80
Kilometres, que divide a la pro
vincia de Oriente desde Guam
en- ell Sur, hasta Baracoa,
en- ell norte, para no interrumpir
las negociaciones.
La declaration de la Embajada,
-(Pasa a la pag. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

Ambos actos, senalados pa
ra las IL del dia cerraron la
campana para las elecciones pre-
sidenciales que Sc efectuaran ell
sells de julio. La ley dispone que
la campAna tiene que terminar ell
tres de julio o sea tres dias an
ties de los comicios.
Adolfo Lopez Mateos, candida
to del Partido Revolucionario
Institutional (PRI), que no ha
perdido una election desde que
triunf6 la revolution hace 40
amos, cerro su campaha como
huesped de honor de la Fedora
ci6n de Charros Mexicanos. AIDE
mas de la "charreada' en- honor
de Lopez MatecS hubo un des-
file de 20 caracas, donde Sc re-
present5 la his.oria de Mexico
desde la corte de Montezuma
hasta ell ~presente. Lopez Mateos
no habto
Simultaneamente, en- Ell mismo
corazon de Mexico donde la Ave.
nida Jnarez y el Paseo de la Re-
froma Sc cruzan Luis Alvarez,
fogoso candidate del Partido de
Acci6n Nacional (PAN), pro-
nunci6 su ultimo discurso de la
campana.
Cada uno de los candidates re.
eorrio los % estados y dos terri
-(Pasa q h pig. D
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Embdjador de {. u. en- Moscd Pide'
0fieiaImente Liberation de Nueve
Aviddores en- Ia Armenia SoVefica

M0SCU, JUNO 80 (UPI)-El
Embajador n-orteamericano, Lie
wellyn Thompson, solicito hoy
oficialmente del Ministro de Re-
laciones Exteriores s~ovietico, An
drei Gromyko, la liberation de
nueve aviadores norteamericanos
cuyo avion fue obligado a des-
Gender en- Armenia Sovietica ell
viernes ultimo.
Thompson c%onferencio durante
media bora con Gromyko en- Ell
Ministerio de RR EE., y entrego
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
En- programa de TeIevbion

NUEVA YORK Ell internacio-
nalmente famoso director de or
y compositor catalan, Xa-
vier Cugat, que ha popularizado a
traves de TODD ell mundo los ritmos
de la America Latina, fue ell CANA
dor de $50 en- ell programa del
domingo en- la noche "The $4,000
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

BEL "DlARlo Lzs AMERICAS.
PRESTON R0JA S0BRE


BERLIN (UPD-- Ell diario
Nacht nepesche, de Berlin occi-
dental, afirma que los %sovieticos,
obligaron al dirigente comunista
polaco Wladyslav Gomulka, a de-
nunciar al Mariscal Tito, presiden-
tie de Yugoeslavia, amenazando con
detenerle a Ell y ocupar totalmente
a Polonia
Agrega que ell Primer Miuistro
russo, Nikita Khrushchey, dijo a
los polacos que tendrian que esco-
ger entire la aprobacion del bloque
sovietico o la ocupacion rusa y un
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
investigation peiroIera

DALLAS, Texas - Victor
Oppenheim and Glenn o.
Briscoe, conocidos consulto-
res en- exploraciones de Pc
tr0leo y minerales en- gene
raj, han alberto una oficina
en- esta ciudad IN ell Mercan-
tile Securities Building.
La nueva oficina Sc espe-
cializara en- investigacioneS y
consultas de todas classes, en-
relaci0n con eXploraciones
mineras en- Centre y Sur
America, region con la cual
estan bien familiarizados, en-
particular ell senior Oppenh-
elm, quien tiene gran expe-
riencia en- trabajos de inves-
tigaci6n minera en- la Anne
RIGA Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Honras Funebres Dor
periodHfas

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 30
(UPI)-Las honras funebres
de Norman j. Montellier, ell
corresponsal de la United
Press international, que mu-
rio con otras catorce personas
en- ell avion militar que Sc
estrello e incendio ell viernes,
Sc efectuaran manana mar
ties.
Los restos del periodista
seran incinerados a continual
cion, las cenizas Sc enviaran
a los padres de Montellier,
que residen en- California.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
|I LZaSI sid IIIIy(S $SSS2SSS2SSS4SS}}l ZsfSRIA IE=[I 5|ll(
Extra en- F~unciones Reacfor NucIear de China Roja

Enira en- ~Funciones Reacior MucIear de China Roja
TOXIC, julio l (UPD-China Comunista anuncio hoy que ha
enrado en- funciones en- ese pals Ell primer reactor nuclear expe-
rimental.
La, agencia noiciosa Nueva China, en- Transmission desde Pekn
escuchada aqul, dijo: "El primer reactor de China, del tpo de aqua
s edo en- funcOnes en- ell curse del actual gran avance
en- la construction sociaista."
Agreg6, que tambien 81 ha completado i'm cicIotron, que eta
ldo para labor de Investigation.
Fuer1as RebeIdes Atacan AIdea lbanesa
BEIRUT, julio 1 UPD-Las fuerzas rebeldes atacaron la aldea
libanesa de Sherman hoy, y obligaron a los britanicos a evacuar su
escuela de estudios orientales-que patrocina Ell gobierno BRITANNICA
que funciona en- esa aldea.
Tambien Sc informo de lucha en- Ell puerto de Tripoli, por Ell qunto
da consecutive, pero un vocero de la Embajada de EE. UU. en-
Beirut dio que ALI habia entrado en- vigor una tregua, por la cual
los dos bandos acordaron respetar ell Hospital Presbiteriano norte-
americana.
No Sc tienen noticias an sobre las bajas en- eIa lucha civil,
pero nj los cheques de Tripoh, nj los de Shemlan, representa- una
ofensiva de preparedness de parte de los rebeldes.
Shelman Sc encuentra a amos "A Kilometres q surssts De Beirut.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

Los dos estadistas acordaron
afrontar ell reto russo en- todos
los sectoreS en- estrecha coopera-
cion con Estados Unidos.
ESPERAN CON ANSIEDAD
RESIDENTE EN- ALGEL
ALGEL, JUNO 80 (UPD-Los
franceses residences en- Argelia
comentan hoy la proxima vista
del General Charles de Gaulle,
como "viaje misterioso', y mu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
TEMPO

TEMPO generalmente bue-
no ell martes, con vientos de
10 millas por bora, proce-
denies del Este. Temperate
ras de IS a SO grades r.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

RICO

cacion de la celebration del 4 de
julio.
Segun los organizadores del acto,
Ell mismo ofrecera la oportunidad
de expresar una energica protes-
ia contra ell gobernador Luis MI.
noz Marin por SUI accion de vedar
ell Proyecto del Senado 224, que ex-
tendia por un periodic de cinco
amos los beneficios de $500 de
exencion sobre la contribution So
bre ingresos y de $4,000 sobre ell
hogan SECURE, para los veteranos
puertorriquenos.
En- una communication que nos
dirigen al efecto, los v~eteranos de
r%eferencia dicen que "este acto nos
dara la oportunidad de celebrar
con devotion la gran efemerides
del 4 de Julio sin tener que rem.
dir honores militares al funcions
rio que ACADIA de abofetearnos en-
ell rostro".
Este es ell momento', dicen
ellos, "de que todos los veteranos
de Puerto Rico, sus familiares y
amigos, que han estado protestan-
do por TODD sitio contra la accion
del G~obernador, Sc enteren de los
motives baladies que el tuvo para
negarnos la justicia que merece.
mos.
"Dejemos a los 'carimbos' que
honren y rindan homemade al que
los a%bofetea; los %veteranos dignos
y libres nos encontraremos en- la
Plazuela Colon ell proximo 4 de
Julio, portando banderas naciona-
les, concluye diciendo los organi-
zadores del acto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Segdn Estudio de las Nm. UU.
Seqin Esiudio de las Nm. UU.
Dup|icard SUI PobIacion America
Latina Antes del Fin del SigIo.
Por ALBERTO MORE

NACIONES UNIDAS, JUNO 80. -(UPD- La America Latina
decuplcara SUI poblacion antes de que termine ell presente sgo. en-
tanto que ell mundo en- SUI totalidad Sc cuadruplicara, segun un esu.
do publicado por las Naciones Unidas.
Ell informe Sc inttula "El creeimiento future de Ia poblaci6n
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Mexico
Mateos y Alvarez Cerraron
Ia Campa1a Para las E|ecciones
PreNdencia|es del { de Julio
Por R HOUsEMAN

MEXICO, JUNO 30 CUPID. La campana presidential de
Mexico Sc termino aver con Ell candidate Official asstiendo un rodeo
o "charreada" en- la plaza de "El Toreo", mientras que ell candidate
de la oposicion disparaba su Ultima andanada verbal en- I'm mnin
en- lugar centrico de la ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
FfRMAN BILL PROGRAMS
SOCIALES

SAN JUAN = La Administra-
cion de Programs Sociales del
DEPARTMENT. de Agriculture y
Concrete contara con la suma de
$1,555,000 a partir del primero de
julio para llevar a cabo varios
proyectos, de acuerdo con una ley
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

S e 6 u n ellos
"son c il e n t o
por ciento anne
%ricanos' los
cuales explica-
ran la signifi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

LA HABANA, JUNO 30. =
CUPID. = Los rebeldes cubanos
secuestraron a otros dos norte.
americanos en- la Provincial de
Oriente esta manana, segun fue
informada la Embajada de Es-
tados Unidos en- esta capital
Con las ultimas victimas suben
a az los norteamericanos en- ma
nos de los rebeldes. Dos cana
dienses estan tambien en- su po-
der.
Circular aqui versiones no
confirmadas de que ntro nor
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

ria de Hostos, frente al edificio
del Correo en- la Marina, desde
donde Sc dirigiran a la concurrent
cha personalidades del pals, que
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
KJII:E!X

Las dltimas victimas han sido
identificadas como Sherman
Avery White, Gerente General
, 1958-07-23
Public Utilities Commission
Board of Building Appeals

This action is authorized by Public Law 1924, which
amends section 1850 of the Revised Organic Act, and
provides for confirmation of "the chairman and members
of any board, authority, or commission if such board or
commission exercise auasi-judicial functions. The boards
and commissions listed above are the ones now provided
by local law which feel exercise quasi-judiclal functions
and should be subject to legislative confirmation. It may
be that the Legislature feels that certain OF these boards
and commissions should not be included in this category
and that certain other boards and commissions should be
subject to legislative confirmation. In any event, l do
hope that each board OF commission will be placed IN one
Of these two c~ategories.
You will notice from the enclosed copy Of F. L. 1924
that there is a restriction on the consideration OF any
legislation dealing with the Craftsmanship and member
ship of boards and commissions. Separate action must be
taken on each individual board and commission and for
this reason individual bills are submitted to effect these
amendments to the Code.
I sincerely hope that the members Of the Legislature
will give this matter their most earnest consideration.
Sincerely yours,
III TEY,I+o. A HorJon
, 1958-07-23

$40 Resolution Approving Executive Order No.
IT 1857 Transferring the Office of the Director OF the
Budget from the Department of Finance to the Office OF
the Governor.
ADJOURNMENT
The Legislature adjourned at 5:35 pm. until Wednes-
day, December 4, 1857, at 200 O'Clock pm.
Adjourned at 5:35 pm.
AUBREY A. ANDUZE D
President.
JOHN D. MERWIN
Legislative Secretary
, 1958-07-23

l564 Act to Provide a Supplemental Appropriation
to the Department of Public Works.
sos Act to Appropriate Funds for Expenses Relat-
ing to Transportation Of Water from Puerto Rico.
566 To Amend Chapter Title rs Of the Code OF
Laws.
SGT : To Amend Act No. 153 of the Second Legisla-
ture.
568 To Amend Act, No. 1856 of the Second Legisla-
ture.
500 To Amend Act No. ia of the Second Legisla-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Reversible window fon
with finoertip control for
cosy operation. Two con-
trolls to reoulote the speed
and rototion and the fon
theFnostot.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Mrs. Carvel have always made it a
point to maintain close and warm
family atmosphere in their home
in spite of the demands made on
his time by public office and civic
activities.
The former Governor studied
law at night after graduating from
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute in
1S2S-not with any intention of be-
coming a lawyer, but because he
was interested in the processes OF
government. He came to Delaware
in 1886, four years after his mar
riage, but it was not until 1912
that his basic interest in good gov
ernment led him to seek public
office.
In 1910, he had served on the
Federal Grand Jury investigating
election frauds in Delaware
nOn-partisan investigation that re-
suited in indictments and eventual
convictions for several Delaware
politicians-and returned home de-
.ermined to do something to pre-
vent and fragrant abuses that were
possible under the election laws OF
the time.
While ne did not obtain the state
senatorial nomination he sought in
1912, he was noted by party lead
ers as the type of dedicated young
businessman the party needed. In
1914, much to his surprise, he was
asked to run as Democratic candi-
date for lieutenant governor, and
won the election handily at the
same time a Republican governor
was elected
Presiding over the State Senate
as lieutenant governor, Carvel be-
gan his long, and at first almost
one-man, campaign to tighten UP
the lax election laws. Among the
goals he set for the state in 1914
were fraud-proof registration with
identification required before vot-
ing, and the use of voting ma
chimes. The present vastly improv-
ed registration and election laws
are a monument to his tenacity
when professional politicians in
both parties told him it couldn't be
done.
Elected Governor in 1948 in a
Democratic sweep of state offices,
he continued pressing for election
reforms, and at the same time led
the state into an overdue program
to modernize and expand the states
schools and highways, which had
been allowed to deteriorate under
the two previous administrations.
AS Governor, he set new stand
ards of integrity for state officials.
Though it is not generally known,
ne quietly dismissed number of
members of his own party who
had been appointed to office after
the Democratic victory, but had
not measured up to the high stand
ards he required of members of
his administration. He even direct
ed his company to stop selling fer
tilizer to the state, though as a
private citizen he had previously
done substantial business with
several state agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phones Georgetown ESQ

With Election Day only a little
less than a month away, plans are
being made for a gala observance
of Returns Day in Georgetown.
Mayor Harvey B. Spicer has ap-
pointed the members of the Town
Council to coordinate a celebra-
tion for the occasion which falls
the Thursday after the election.
For many years, Returns Day
has been observed by speeches in
the Circle and two years ago the
spirit OF older observances was re-
vived and there was a parade. top
hats and all. and many added fea-
lures including an OK roast.
Returns Day came into being
when ballots had to be counted and
there seemed no quick way of noti-
flying people of the results of the
polling. They would drive their
horses from all areas of the coun-
ty to hear the return read from the
courthouse.
The celebration two years ago
was so successful that the hope
was expressed that similar events
be conducted at future elections.
The following officers have been
chosen by the Georgetown Elemen-
tary School for the year 1958-59:
Student Council: Barbara Hud-
son, president; Penelope Todd. vice
president; Karen Blakely, secre-
tary. and Mary Lynn Walls, trea-
surer.
Newspaper: David Lloyd, editor;
Linda Pittard, assistant editor.
Safety Patrol: Edward Swartz
and Ralph Paugh, co-captains.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Through the generosity OF Mrs.
Beatrice 7'albert, Mrs. Edna Pur-
nell and Aiss Myrtle Jefferson, and
with contributions from students
and Harold w. T. Purnell, the dis
play cabinets IN the West Pine st.
lobby are filled with exhibits of
Indian culture. The public is in
vi ed to come in and see this fine
collection.
New officers of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Georgetown Volunteer
Fire Co.. are:
Mrs. Lena Short, president; Mrs.
Norman Rust, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Rogers, secretary; Mrs. En-
ma Short, treasurer; Mrs. Clara
Holson, chaplain and Mrs. Eliza
Givens, sick and sunshine.
The officers will be installed
Thursday evening, October %, at
the ire hall by Mrs. Alberta Smith,
pre- ident of county auxiliary.
The climax of the Fire Preven-
tion Week in Georgetown will come
on Saturday when the school chill
dren of the town will be given their
annual rides on the fire trucks.
They will assemble at the fire
house here beginning at p. M,
and uniformed firemen will accom-
pany every trip for the protection
of the children. Souvenirs will be
presented each child. The trips will
continue until p. m.
More than 800 children are ex-
pected. Last year, the rides were
held during the Asiatic flu epidemic
and the firemen set a later date
for some $50 children who mad been
unable to attend the first event.
In case of rain, the rides will be
given the following Saturday, Oct
18.
Nearly 100 members and guests
attended the annual Booster Night
of Midland Grange in Grange Hall.
Monday night.
Special speaker of the evening
was William H. Henderson, county
agent. who discussed drainage with
particular emphasis on the Upper
Nanticoke River Watershed which
drains the county including the
Georgetown area. With him was J..
Frank Gordy, Jr., engineering aid
to the Soil Conservation Service.
The meeting was opened by Lloyd
Tyndall, master, who then turned
it over to Mrs. Lottie Warrington,
lecturer. and Mrs. Rebecca Slayer,
home economics chairman.
Guests were Mrs. Bernadine Cole
man and Mrs. Sarah Stevenson. To-
cal All Club leaders, who asked
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

the Grange to sponsor a All Club.
This matter will be taken up at
later Grange meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Short were
chairman for the evening, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Short, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin o. Carey and
Roy Swain.
False Alarms" will be tie sub
ject of the sermon to be preached
by the Rev DR.. Thomas C.. Multi
gan, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, when the members of the
Georgetown Fire Dept. attend his
church in body Sunday morning
at IL.
The firemen will gather first at
the fire house and march to church
together, keeping a fire truck by in
case of a call during the service
hour.
This will be the second anniver-
sary of Fireman Go-To-Church
Sunday" in Delaware. DR.. Multi
gan is chaplain of the local de-
partment as well as the state or
ganization.
Sussex Unit No. s, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, is already al work
on plans for a covered dish supper
to be held Monday. November 10
at $50 p. m, in celebration of both
Veterans Day and the birthday of
the auxiliary. The affair will be at
the Legion's Log Cabin home.
At the auxiliary's meeting Mon
day night, Mrs. Charles Hill, the
president, presided.
Reports were made of the mem
bership tea held last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. John Powell, in
Wilmington, attended by Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Elwood Short.
1t was stressed by several speak
ers that the members should don
ate their gifts early for the vet
erans' hospitals so that the pa
tiants would have them in plenty of
time to give to their families for
Christmas.
Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Short and Mrs.
William Hickman, Jr., will attend
the executive meeting Saturday at
the Dover Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

The nearest thing to scandal
his opponents could discover in
the four years of his administra-
tion was an oriental rug that was
bought for a state Office but was
never used and had to be placed in
storage-and the rug was purchas-
ed by a commission that was a
holdover from the previous admin
istratina.:
To Carvel ,one of the high spots
of his administration was the pas
sage in 1851 of the permanent reg
istration law, with adequate safe
guards to prevent duplicate regis
tration and with requirements for
identification.
Carvel has long been active in
civic affairs. He is serving his
third six-year term as trustee of
been state chairman of, the March
of Dimes since 1851, and is lower
Delaware Chairman for the Boy
Scouts funds raising campaign. He
is also a member of the national
council of the National Planning
Association, and has been a direc-
tor of the National Plant Food In
stitute since 1914. From 1941 to
1949 he was a director of the Sus-
sex Trust Company, and he is now
a director of the Peoples Bank and
Trust Co., Wilmington.
His hobbies include bridge, at
which he is a well-known competi-
tor in state duplicate tournaments,
and hunting and crossword puz-
zles. He reads extensively, prefer
ring books on foreign affairs for
serious reading, biography and his
tory for relaxation.