davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
GAS TECHNICAL PORT COMMITTEE
MEETS IN WASHINGTON
TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, D. c. (PAU).
The Permanent Technical Com
mittee on Ports of the Organiza-
ton of American States will hold
its first meeting March 24-28 at
the Pan American Union.
Opening session of the seven
nation committee which was set
up to promote port development
and modernization in the Western
Hemisphere will take place in the
Hall of the Americas during a
formal session of the OAS' Inter
American Economic and Social
Council. Speakers for the Mon
day morning meeting are United
States Ambassador Harold M. Ran
dali, Chairman of the Economic
and Social Council; DR.. Jose A..
Mora, GAS Secretary General; Cla-
renee G. Morse, Chairman of the
Federal Maritime Board; and Da-
MEL Mendez Schiaffine, of Uru-
quay, Chairman of the Technical
Committee on Ports. :
The port committee was esta-
blished by the Inter-American
Port and Harbour Conference,
which was held in San Jose, Cos
ia RIGA, in 1856. The following
year the committee was attached
to the Economic and Social Coun-
ell. Besides Uruguay, the commit
tee, which is required to meet at
least one a year, is made up of
delegates from Brazil, Colombia,
Costa RIGA, Cuba, Peru and the
United States.
Purpose of the five-day meeting
is to define the functions and res
possibilities of the committe, re-
view documents of the port and
harbour conference and plan the
work program for the coming
year.
Among the reports to be discus
sed by the committee are mark
ing of Dangerous Cargo" "Esta-
blishments Of a Cargo Loss and
Damage Inspections Bureau" "The
Bonding System, Safety Pro-
grams of Port Organizations" IRE
duction of Losses in Maritime
Cargo, and Trends in Channel
Improvement and Vessel Construc-
ton.
The committee will also discuss
means of implementing decisions
adopted at the Port and Harbour
Conference.
FISHING FLEET PROPOSAL
STUDIED IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. (UP). - Secre-
tary Of the Navy, Admiral Rober-
to Gomez Maqueo, said his De-
partment is studying an offer from
the Federation of Fish Industries
TO finance the building of a fleet
Of boats large enough to fish on
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
to Discuss Situation
of Cuban Press Called by
Chairman O'Rourke Fatal
REBELS ASK ALL WORKERS TO JOIN
In GENERAL STRIKE AGAINST GOVT.

NEW YORK, March %. (UP).
The situation of the Cuban press
will be considered in two meetings
during this month, the Inter Amer
lean Press Association announced.
John T. O'Rourke, President of
IAPA and editor Of the Washing
ton Daily News, predicted some
consideration on the "gagging" of
Cuban press by Fulgencio Bats
ta's government.
The issue will be first consider
ed in the IAPA's Freedom of Press
Committee, which will be held in
Bogota, Colombia, March 1926.
The Committe will prepare a
detailed report and will make re-
Communications, to be presented
to the Board of Directors meeting
in Montego Bay, Jamaica, March
1880.
O'Rourke declared:
eff feel pretty sure that the
Board of Directors will agree that
the conditions of the Cuban press
are fatal'.
Besides censorship, he added,
the independent newspapers have
been subject to a brutal campaign
of intimidation by partisans of Ba-
tista's government. Although the
Interior Minister, Ramon Jimenez
Maceda, issued a statement deny
ing this was an official policy, the
insults and threats campaign is
a fact.
"Our Cuban colleagues are not
alone, O'Rourke said. "They
know they are supported by the
free press of the whole Henri
sphere. They know, as President
Batista should also know, that we
will not cease in our campaign
until the press has recovered its
freedom in his country and the
Cuban people enjoy the democra-
tic right to be we'll informed.
WORKERS REQUESTED
TO UNITE, FIGHT
HAVANA, Mar. %. -(UP).-A
leaflet from Santiago asks the
workers to unite in one national
group" and it also says that "the
liberation hour is at hand.
1t refers to one sheet of mimeo-
graphed paper titled "The Worker
Vanguard" and which calls every
body to be prepared for a gene
raj strike, in which Everybody
can be useful.
The paper, published by the rs
of July Movements strike COM
mittee, reads that the general
strike constitutes "the way toward
definite victory.
"The moment of decision is near
and the fight must be to death,
the paper reads.
The leaflet announces an eight
point program for the strike, as
follows:
lightning" meetings at cor
hers to ask the people to join the
movement. 2-Interruption of all
vehicle traffic in the streets. s.
Establishment of incendiary bomb
factories in all blocks. BLACK
outs in the city ''at any price"
5-Creation of information COM
mittees. Capture of public Of
fees. 7-Destruction of railroad
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Paraguay PreIate Calls
for Christian Politics
10 Curb Nation Unrest

ASUNCIoN, Mar. %. (UP). -
A pastoral letter, signed by Mons.
Anibal Mena Porta, under the title
Statements of the Archbishop of
Asuncion Concerning Certain Re
quirements of Christian Politics.,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
MEXICAN MINERS SEEK
PACT

MEXICO CITY. (UP). = Mexi-
can miners are studying the pos
sibility of joining in a internatio-
nal agreement with Peru, Bolivia,
Canada and Australia to regulate
the production of lead, copper and
zinc and stabilize their world
market price.
The proposal for such a move
was advanced during the first ses-
sion of the General Assembly of
the National Federation of Small
Miners Associations.
Economy Undersecretary David
Segura Cana, who represented the
Government at the inaugural ses-
sion, said the present Administra-
ton will. do everything possible to
find an immediate solution" to
the problem of obtaining higher
prices for Mexico's metal exports
to the United States. and Europe.
Mexico is particularly concern
ed by efforts in the U.s.. to raise
tariffs on lead and zinc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

and other city communications.
$40 maintain order to avoid pill
lage, through a militia of the &c of
July Movement.
The leaflet, printed in Santiago
de Cuba, is circulating in the I'M
derground in Havana.
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR BATISTA
NEW YORK, March 81. (UP).
The Cuban Rebel Leader Fidel
Castro's representative in New
York declared that Cuban Presi-
dent Fulgencio Batista, will be
sentenced to death if a court
finds he is guilty of the accusa-
tons the 26 of July Movement
will present against him..
Mario Llerena, ex-professor of
Princeton and Duke Universities
and Castro's representative in the
U. S., made the statement in a
television program.
Llerena said that the 26 of July
Movement will accuse Batista, sas
a criminal and traitor" before a
court.
According to the Constitution
of my country these charges, he
said, bear death penalty.
"NewSman John Wingate, who
interviewed him in the program,
asked him if the rs of July Mo-
vement will see with sympathy Ba-
tista's death penalty.
"We are only interested in JUS
tice'', Llerena, answered.
Llerena said the 26 of July Mo
vement seeks the ousting of the
present government and the es-
adjustment of an impartial provi-
sional government offering guaran-
tees to all parties to preside free
and democratic elections. He fur
Their added. chat we Cubans
know beforehand which will be
the result of elections presided by
Batista''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
MEXICAN COFFEE GROWERS
REQUEST GOVT. HELP

MEXICO CITY. (UP). - Coffee
producers from Coatepec, Vera,
cruz, have asked the Government
to take steps to help them meet
falling prices.
In a note to President Adolfo
Ruiz Confines, producers said pre-
sent prices barely cover the cost
of production.
Specially, they asked the govern.
ment to reduce export duties and
other taxes and provide more Gre
dts by Government banks.
Proceders said prices last week
fell to about 40 cents per pound,
which were allegedly the lowest
in the past ten years.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
COUNCIL GETS
NEW REGULATIONS

GUATEMALA Regulations
governing an internal reorganiza-
tion in the National Economic
Planning Councils Secretariat &C.
neral were officially approved. The
changes will facilitate m%aintenan-
&c of close contact with the Pre-
sident of the Republic. The Ma
tional Economic Planning Council
was created in 1855, and is respon-
sible for the overall, orderly de-
of the c%ountry's eco
ELEVEN VILLAGES
GET WATER WORKS
GUATEMALA-Eleven villages
received drinking water during
the past year, according to a re-
port released by the Ministry of
Public Health. Most of these pro-
jects were started early last year,
and were carried out with the
cooperation of the villages. Total
cost of the eleven was $4,000.
ANTI RED CHINESE
VISITS MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. (UP). = Ku'
Cheng Kang, Chairman Of the Di.
receive Council of the Asian PEG
Piles A~nticommunist League, ar
rived here to attend the prepare
tory conference of the first World
Anti-C Communist Congress.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

Member Inter American
Press Association
For Liberty. Culture end
Hemisphere Solidarity
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
GOU. BOggs Urges
Armed Forces Voters

CONTINUED from page one)
telling them of local issues and
candidates, and of reminding SER
vice families to seek and use alb
sentee ballots"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, it is the duty and
privilege of every citizen of the
United States to exercise his right
10 vote; and
WHEREAS, the members of the
Armed Forces have an immediate
and vital concern in Local, State,
and Federal Government admins
tration; and
WHEREAS, the State Depart
ment of Elections and each County
Election Board will provide, upon
request, full information regarding
absentee registration and voting
and
WHEREAS, as a means of re-
minding parents and wives to
write to their sons and husbands
overseas, telling them of local is
sues and candidates, and of re-
minding service families away from
nome, within this country, to seek
and use absentee ballots; now,
THEREFORE,, /, j. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do proclaim the week of
september Is through September
%. 1858, as
ARMED FORCES VOTERS WEEK
and urge all members of the Arm
ed Forces to exercise the right to
vote.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
children, Edward and Sarah Jane
spent the weekend at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Matlack
and Mrs. Mae Shute, as their guests
in the Pocono Mountains.
Miss Linda Schwartz, Milford
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boone
Mr.. Daniel Boone and daughter,
Donna, of Smyrna, were Saturday
dinner guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Boone, Sr.
Mrs. L. Boone, Sr., and daughter,
Fay, were Friday overnight guests
Of her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lane. and family of Harrington.
The Lane family were the Sunday
evening visitors of the Boones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden Warren and
children and Mrs. Betty Warren,
left on Saturday night for Fort
Collins, Colorado, where Mr.. War
rem attends State College. They left
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fora Tatman and daughters.
Airman First Glass and Mrs. Err
lest Lake were Ocean City, Md,
visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Harrington. of Harr-
ington, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
Friends will be glad to hear Mrs.
Margaret Carlisle is doing well and
is now home from Milford Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Powell en-
tertained guests for Sunday din
ner his father Mr.. Powell, of Mag
nolia, and his sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten en-
tertained her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Derrickson, of Bethany Beach. on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Burris, Bay City, Mich,
was house guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Evertt Robbins. She visit
I'D her many friends in town. while
here.
Mrs. Minnie Camper and daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. E. Holleger spent sew
eral days last week touring cities
along the Atlantic coast in New
Jersey.
Mrs. Camper and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Holleger were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hevelow and daughter, in Dover.
In honor of their daughters birth
day.
Recent guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale and family were
Mrs. Ann Oliver and daughter, Lin
da. Of Trenton, N. ].
The Coverdale's Sunday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Coverdale of Milford Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts entertain
ed their families at birthday din
ner on Sunday in honor of Mr..
Belts birthday
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 4S28

The committees for the annual
turkey and chicken supper met at
the home of Mrs. Roy Layton last
Sunday evening and made their
plans for turkey, chicken and dump
ling supper, September 9th at 4
p. m, at the Cokesbury Community
House on Georgetown and Bridge
vile Road. Menu: turkey, baked
chicken, dressing, umplings,
creamed potatoes, sweet potatoes,
cole slaw, corn bread, turnip
green's, cranberry sauce, lima
beans and etc. Everyone invited,
plenty of room no waiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt have
purchased a new Pontiac car last
weekend spent the time near Allen
town, Pa, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings, Sr.,
was guest last Saturday evening
of their daughter, Mrs. Shelly Spi-
Ger and family, near Seaford.
Miss Mary Lambden, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Lambden visited with
Mrs. Mabel Lambden and family
The Fellowship Group met last
Saturday with good attendance.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Wilson, of Chester, Pa, and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

The new Church located on the
DUPONT Hwy, named the Church
of God" will hold dedicational SER
vices, Sunday Sept. 21st. Every
one is welcome.
The Altar Flowers in Bethel
Methodist Church for August were
placed by Mrs. Vollie Johnson. The
month of September flowers are be-
ing placed by Mrs. Norris Bunting
The officers of the WSCS met al
the home OF the president, Mrs. Mil
dred Brittingham, Tuesday evening,
World Wide Communion Service
will be held October 9Th, at IL a. m
in Bethel Church.
The First Quarterly Conference
will be held Sept. 25th in Frank
ford Methodist Church. All officers
are to be present.
The Minister of the Church OF
God, Rev. Armstrong is in the
Beebe Hospital suffering with first
and second degree burns of both
arms, received on September 9Th
Mr.. Armstrong was removing paint
from his hands with gasoline, when
he walked past the not water heat
er the pilot light ignited the fumes
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Eddie Baker celebrated his 9th
birthday, Friday Sept. 18th with
party in the afternoon. Many of
his young friends were present
wishing him Happy Birthday
and bringing many gifts. Games and
refreshments were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bernice Bunting is still
confined in Beebe Hospital con-
ditions unchanged.
Mrs. John Mitchell is slowly i'm
proving after radium treatments
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Violi, of
Baltimore, Md, are vacationing with
friends in the community, they will
return home on Monday.
Senator and Mrs. Curtis Steen
and Mr.. Archie Hickman spent the
weekend in Norwall, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers
were guests of his brother and
sister-in-law and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Vickers and Mrs.
Name Vickers,e Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton and
children, Donna and Andy have
returned to their home in Newark,
Del, after spending the summer
with their parents here, Mr.. Burton
is a junior at the University of
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Layf1eld, Sr.,
entertained their six children and
their families to an annual dinner
at the Indian River Yacht Club at
Oak Orchard, on Wednesday, those
attending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Layfield, Jr., and three chill
idren, Garry, Donnie and Jerry, of
Oak Orchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Layfield, of Bayard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Layfield and children,
Dolores and Debbie, of Millsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Gray, Ronnie
and Judy of Omar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dorman and Donna, of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen
Layf1eld and son, Kenny, of Bishop
vile, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

University News

An aging population means new
problems for our nation, accord
ing to the findings of medical au-
thorities, psychologists, psychia-
trists, sociologists, economists and
/ political scientists who met this
summer at the University of Con-
necticut.
DR.. Paul Dolan, chairman of the
political science department at the
University of Delaware and a dele
gate to the conference, has dis
closed a number of interesting
opinions expressed by the special
lists who attended the seminar
meetings.
Today the average U. S. citizen
is older than he tor she) was
twenty-five years ago. This statis-
tical change is due to the increased
life expectancy of older people, but
even more to the better health of
young people whose chances for
survival through childhood are bet
GER than ever before There are,
therefore, 1870 to 1870 aging peo-
pie in our population compared to
about three per cent quarter CEN
tury ago.
Physiologically, people begin to
age from z8 to 80, but psychclogi-
cally, individual differences have
greater effect upon the rate of ag-
ing. In some cultures, for example,
the wisdom and status of the aged
give them an exalted position.
Thus, the approach of maturity
and the appearance of age is well
coined.
In the United States there is
great emphasis on youth and peo-
pie grow old less gracefully, Wo-
men attempt to retain their youth
full appearances; men resist ap-
preaching retirement. Authorities
believe that this emphasis has re-
suited from the fact that the Uni
ted States only recently was a ma
tion with a frontier yet to be con-
quered. To build a new civilization
and push back the frontier required
youth with it's characteristics of
strength and vigor. In this sense,
rather than politically, America is
still young nation.
The summer conference focused
attention upon the problems of this
country's growing age group.
Among the political issues cited
by DR.. DOlan were these:
L. Can the older citizens be
reached by one or more political
units and be effectively organized
as pressure group or voting
block
2. What will be the demands on
government by our older citizens? :?
8. What will be the result of the
clash between local and Federal
governments with respect to the
expenditure of funds on projects
desired by the aging population?
The conference on social gercc
tology, the scientific study of the
phenomena of old age, was held
under the auspices of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Delegates to the
conference were supported by
funds made available by the u. S.
Public Health Service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
MILLVILL.E
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

Members of the Millville Metho-
dist Church was glad to welcome
the Rev. Charles Branford back on
Sunday morning and his sermon
Spiritual Check-up" was very in
spring.
The Winsome" Glass of the Meth
odist Church met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker in Ocean
View last Friday evening.
Last Monday evening a bridal
shower was given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Rogers, Jr., at the
Cleaners Hall.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter,
Naomi, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland West last Monday
evening, in Fenwick.
Mrs. Sidney Banks underwent
surgery last Thursday at the Pen
insula General Hospital, in Sails
bury. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Anna Derrlckson,. of New
ark, DEL, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter,
Naomi.
A birthday shower was given in
honor of Miss Naomi Evans on
Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Short, those present were
Mrs. Viola Powell, Mrs. Atlanta
Simpler, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Mil
lie Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Picker
ing of Bethany Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Temple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Evans and son, David and
Patsy Wharton.
Master Harry Ross Cobb is a pa
tient at the Beebe Hospital, we hope
he will recover soon.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Grant, of
Lewes, called on friends in town
last week.
Mr.. Manean Hickman returned to
New York on Sunday after a
weeks vacation with his family
here.
The Lord Baltimore Girl Scouts
will meet after schoolgcn Thursday
in the school cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

.A other Breyers favors remain at the regular price
Of SIPS half gallon package
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

and Mrs. Earl White of Bridgeville,
Mr.. White showed lovely slides Of
Longwood Gardens and jamestown.
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears and
grandson. Ronnie, Richard, Jerry
and Dale, Jr., and Mrs. Mabel
Lambden were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Davidson visit
ed in Milford last Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman Smith
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler Wilson
last Saturday evening. their son..
Nelson Warren left Sunday for the
University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
LOST BUT NOT MISSED

NEWARK, N. J. {RHKi6s will
leave mittens, scarves, galoshes
and even shoes behind after at
tending Saturday movie matinees.
But water pistol or coonskin
cap? Never.
A survey of lost and found de-
partments of several downtown
theatres showed mounds of cloth
ing that mother made their off
spring wear when they went to the
movies. But there was hardly a
slingshot, space helmet and other
such REALLY important articles
in the whole pile.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOIe.%
Phone Frederick. k-54S1

Trinity Methodist Church
OthO G.. Brewer. Sr- Minister
Dorothy Warren, Organist
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 1900 a. m.
M. Y. F., 700 D. m.
Centreville Chapter So Order OF
Ae Eastern Star will worship with
US next Sunday. Let us have a good
attendance to welcome them. We
invited members of other chapters
". Z. s., to sit with them during
the Worship Service.
Choir Practice, Wednesday even
ing.
w. s. G. S. Members and La
dies of the Church are asked to
bring to the Church, canned goods,
such as juice, soups, beans, spa
ghetti, rice, canned meat or tuna
Please bring this to the Church
on Sunday, September 21st and
Sunday, September 28th. This is
for the Riddle Memorial Deaconess
Home, in Wilmington, Del.
SardIs Charge
CnuTCn OCnOOi dL Z.UU ID. H., IOI-
lowed by worship service.
The Sunshine Society Of Trinity
Methodist Church. Gisbanded at the
September meeting, which met at
the house of Mrs. Alonzo Morris,
when she was hostess to the mem
bers. Because of the other activi-
ties of the Church, it was thought
better too eliminate this society,
due to many OF the members pass
ing away or moving. The equip
ment we had for anyone i'll was
given to the Murderkill Lions Club.
for use of anyone needing it. We
wish to extend our thanks to Mrs.
A. Morris, our president, for many
years. She was very active in this
organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Hovey. Wildwood, N. j., and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lafferty. in Millville, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
STEP PONANAIL?

Naturally you'd like to use 10
dine, worlds greatestantisePtic
except for one thing. 1t burns
and stings and upsets young
sters. So get the new scientific
form of iodine that stops infec-
ton best yet doesn't burn or
sting. It's poyidone-iodine, ex-
elusive ingredient found only
in ISODINEo ANTISEPTIC.
Where other antiseptics may
kill only l, 2, or 3 types of
germs, iSODINE kills all types
even virus and fungus. And
does it up to 40 times faster.
Get painless ISODINE ANTI
SEPTIC at all drugStores.
Money-back guarantee.
Olsss IsOdins PhsmscsI Corp. Psysz Park Doss. De-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

All of the 48 states suffer from
ragweed which irritates hay fever
sufferers. But, the 49th state,
Alaska, has no ragweed. Hay fever
is not a problem there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Eorliest known copper-niekel ullqY
coins were minted about 40 3. c. in soe-
trio. kingdom in lndio. which ~os luteF
conquered by Alexander the Greet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Isroel. where the Bible soys Noah plant
ed the first vineyard. is reviving IFS wine
industry. Young Isroelis ore now being
sent TO California TO study wine ehemis-
try.