davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-03

BRADLEY Hills GROVE-Lovely
suburban residence on nearly one
acre additional acre avail.l, OF
woodland. Charming Williamsburg
Colonial with sweeping roof lines
and hand split shakes, 3 Chin
neys; 8 rms. a bedrms.) J, 31s tiled
baths, 4 flrepls., Il outside barbe-
1uel; featuring central hall to
study, paneled rec. rm., with
treasure. In the sos. but priced to
sell. Call DE. 2-942S or drive out
Wisconsin ave. to Bradley blvd.
left 3la. mi. to houses at Bur-
dette I'd. Open afternoons tin 8
pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

GARDEN PARADIsE-Hundreds Of
azaleas, dogwoods and other fine
trees and, shrubs surround this
unusual all-brick home, mr.. -Four
corners. Ideal for retired folks.
NJ. bus and shopping. . Ice. Ist-
n oedrnls, sep. din, rm., full
esms.; ~ SIn'95O a; j. KESSINGER
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Mod. 5-rm, rambler: spacious lot:
mo. oymts. like rent. RIA. 6-2117.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

BURNING TREE RD., Bethesda,
Md. Very attractive 3-bedrm. Il
paneledl 2-bath rambler. full-size
din: rm., lge. all-electric kit, at
tached garage, lge lot, most beau
tifully Handicapped. Owner leav-
sss, 500. GENE ElNSE'spsSs5 cHsTLEasiEassRY9' Eaias y
OIL. 4-I432. OF. 4-467S1
Evening star., 1958-07-03
PRINCE GEO. REALTY
OFFERS

Riverdale--No down pay
ment; GI, SIS total mo.
payments: neat and clean
3-bedrm. bungalow. fenced,
shaded lot: close to shop
ping, transp. and express
way.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

CONN. AVE. ESTATES - New
Haven split-leyel; 2b-ft. liv. rm.,
4 hedrmss lift, din. rm.. lge
aacTeei nnced vsIs back y4as;oo LEe
CONN. AVE, EsTs.l S4a5 dn., no
closing costs. move right in-De-
tached a-bedrm. rambler; carport;
lEe. fenced lot: tiled bsmt.; as
sumo 4ta% loan. 10. b-3740;
ewes. 10. h-0407.
DALE DR.. AND MANSFIELD RD
--On dead-end street next 10 rec
ctr, 4-bedrm. Cape Cod wLbsmt !,
gar, porch; Sl6,050. BEERS
BROS, JU. 5-76l0.
FRANKLN r. \, PAR PARK. !, MDsl ND; Loo sos
Evening star., 1958-07-03

CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER, beau
tiful Rollingwood area bedrms.
tone on lower leyeD, 3 baths plus
huge rec. ru. in enormous full
basement. Terrific charmi S2S,500.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC. DI.
7-14l1; ewes, WO, 6-54ag.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

wHEAToN--4-bedrm,, 2-bath, 6Tk.
Cane Cod; disposal, dishwasher;
3 blks. all schools; immed. poss. I;
sl9,95o. OWNER, 1904 Lakewood
dr., WI. 6-7aB4
Evening star., 1958-07-03

A BEAUTIFUL HOME-Brick ram
pier, detached; beaut. tree-studded
corner lot; now. vacant: 3 bed
rms, 2 baths. liv. rm., din. rm.,
klt. and porch, all on / level;
storsge attic. rec rm.. garage.
Move rieht in Call JU. 5000
~ . pm. LAWRENCE v. LUTES
Evening star., 1958-07-03

BETHESDA (Glenbrook I'd. areal-
Beautiful Colonial with extra bldg.
lot. 4 bedrms. q on 1st A., 3
baths, rec. rm. and Law; porch :
exceptional trees and gardens
OF Md. INC. OIL. R-7Snn ItiI q.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Freeway on Edsall rd,; only 2
moEths old, a big Crestwood split
level; 3 bedrrns., Ia baths, rec
reation rm. and garage; 5215
Montgomery st. Available July Is
to August l. ALSO. 3 bedroom,
1ha-bRth. 45-ft. rambler with full
basement; Just over / yr. old. with
beautiful modern kitchen; 67l1
Edsall I'd: Immediate possession;
$3.50. Call TO go through either
house. SPRINGFIELD REALTY
CO. FL. 4-6611.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

BETHEsDA-WE HAVE a wonder.
ful selection Of ramblers and splits
in several good areas and priced
70 fit your pocketbook. A. v
PISANI, Realtors, OIL. 4-7500;
ewes, OIL. 2-52S7.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

NORTH BETHESDA Grove
pedrm; rambler on nice level lot /:
'lge. HY.- din. comb, full bsnlt.
Sl5,750. Can assume lge. 4heS
Realtor, OIL. 2-2123 til o.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
AOUsEs bon sALI-Mp.

TAKOMA PARK--stunning 3-bed-
rm. brick and frame Colonial; slate
roof, full bsmt. 2O-ft. liv. rm.
with fireplace, SEP, Din. rm., side
porch; beaut, cool, treo-shaded
yard: gleamlng interior. TerrifiO
Ap. 7-3791
Evening star., 1958-07-03

CLOsE no NEW ANNAPOLIS
PREfbwAYScsssrm ~ bTs. vsdsss il, CAPE g9S
modern kit. and sep. din. rm.
plenty Of space for the small fry
TO play. Priced at $12,250 with
new FLA terms. Call It'll o.p. M,
wa. .7-3g00. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BETHEsDA.PARKWoOn q

brk, rambler in except'I ngbrd; 5
bedrms., I'm. bsmt., stone firepl.,
mod. kit: nr. NH. FHA I'm. Inn
med, occup. S17,450. 1923 Park
wood DIR. OWNER. VIII e-0071
Evening star., 1958-07-03

R0CKVILLE-2-bedrm. expansibie
Cape Cod; excel. cond.; nice yard ::
2 blocks to shopping center; priced
TO sell, S11 800. CHESTER KEEL
Ju. 5-71O0; Q TO 3. JU. 9-5555.
ROCKVILLE-NO SIS DOWN; de.
tached 3-bedrm. rambler; Anchor
fence; newly decorated; payments
like rent. BUDNEY REALTY. GA
4-S795.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

BLADENsBURG - 4-bedrm. Cape
Cod. Ia baths (tiled), kit. with
range and refgr, large liv. rm-,
6. din; space; near 0i5eeways, EHA
must sell this TiTsS' WeeS end y" "b4ao SEiI
Vsrnum St, UN. 4-S963.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
ONE MORE VICTORY FOR 1APA

The Inter American Press Association has scored
another victory in obtaining reeStablishment of freedom
OF expression in Venezuela, for which high officials of
tnat continental institution have struggled, in particular
the committee in charge of those matters, which does not
let up in its efforts to investigate any violation of freedom
OF the press, SO essential for the existence and functiOning
OF democracy.
The vigilant attitude of IAPA must be, for sure. of
great encouragement for the Venezuelan journalists in
their struggle for the defense of their rights, since the
new Government knows that supporting the journalists is
an institution OF continental scope, which accOmpliSheS,
without doubt, a high and democratic mission in America.
everything seems to indicate that in another country,
Cuba, the Inter American Press Association will achieve
a new victory, in having press censorship lifted, after
having been severely imposed for several months, since
the Government suspended constitutional guarantees.
Sooner or later. the efforts of IAPA succeed for the
benefit OF the peoples, more than for the benefit of the
newspapers themselves, because the right to press freedom
is a right of the people.
When IAPA fights for the maintainence of freedom
OF the press, it is basically defending popular interests,
since the people are the ones who suffer most from this
lack of freedom than Editors and newSmen. In this field,
OF vast theological scope, the above mentioned Society
carries out a democratic duty, very closely linked to their
activities.
The solidarity of more than 500 newspapers of the
Western Hemisphere which make up IAPA, give it a great
power OF a moral order, a power which is at the service
of American democracy. In reality, IAPA, during the
last few years, has represented a positive hope for the
people who need its OppOrtune action in order to defend
their political rights, at least those regarding the free
expression of thought.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Peron Hiding in Venezuela, Waiting
for Chance to Slip Out Of Country

CARACAS -(UP)- Informed
sources expressed belief today
that ousted Argentine exPresident
Juan D. Perch is hiding some
where in Venezuela, waiting his
chance to slip away to one of the
island territories of the Caribbean
probably the Dominican Repub-
lie or a Dutch colony.
Official sources as well as men,
bers of the local Peronist colony
discounted rumors that Peron has
fled to Colombia. They pointed
out that he would be no more
welcome there than in Venezuela.
A government spokesman de-
MED Washington reports that the
new junta regime has ordered the
arrest of the deposed Argentine
dictator, saying that mo decision
has been reached in his case.
The official spokesman indicat-
ed, however, that Venezuela hopes
soon to resume diplomatic rela-
tions with Argentina "a step
which almost certainly would be
accompanied by an order to Pc
ron to get out of this country.
Argentina broke relations with
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

At least 20 per cent of the land
ing fees obtained from the airlines
should be allocated to the improve
ment of the airport and other tour
ist facilities.
All public and private entities in
terested in torrism SHOULD be re-
queSted to collaborate in tourism
development.
The Hotel Development Law
should be expanded, principally
in regard to the period of exemp-
tons from payment of taxes, so as
to attract Guatemalan capital to
build and operate hotels of 300
rooms or more.
The Government should under
take to put into effect the propos-
ais made by the Food and Agricul-
tural Organization regarding the
breeding of fish in Lakes Atitlan
and Amatilan for sport fishing
purposes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Brazilian Navy
Ordered to Take
Merchant Ships

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. "a. =
(UP). = The President of the
Republic, Juscelino Kubitschek,
ordered the Navy to take over
and operate all government owned
ships, of the National Oil Fleet,
Lloyd of Brazil, and the National
Coastal Navigation Company. at
the start of the third day of the
strike of Merchant Marine radio
operators, machinistS, and off.
Gals.
The strike was called in order
to make the government pay the
salary increases which were pro-
missed last week.
The government has declared
the strike illegal, but, up to this
time, it has not carried out the
threat to declare military mobili-
cation on the personnel of the
Merchant Marine.
The government and union lea
ders are in disagreement about
the effects of the strike. The
unions maintain that there are
only 20 tankers paralized in Rio
de Janeiro, but this statement was
deneid by the Minister of Labor,
who called the strike a "fiasco".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
New Venezuelan Cabinet
Restoring Order After
? Days of Bloody Riots
All New Ministers Are Civilians
Except Col. Castro Leon, Defense

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. "a
(UP)- A new cabinet took con-
troll of this oil-rich South Ameri-
can nation today to restore order
after three weeks of riot and re-
volt in which more than 200 per-
sons were killed.
Colonies Abel Romero Villate
and Roberto Casanova, members
of the Government Junta, resigned
today under popular pressure. Ca,
sanova commanded the Govern
ment forces against the Maracay
garrison during the New Year
uprising.
The city was quiet las night.
The last violence reported here
was a mob attack on the headquart-
erS of the hated Secret Police in
which at least 40 persons were kill
ed and $50 wounded. Many bodies
were believed to be still in the
wreckage of the headquarters
building.
In earlier clashes, at least 145
persons had been killed in Cara
cas-. An undetermined number of
others, believed to range into the
dozens, had been slain in provin-
cial cities.
A dispatch sent yesterday from
Maracaibo. Venezuela's "oi1 capt.
tai" told of a street demonstra-
ton and a prison riot celebrating
the fall of Perez.
More than one thousand prisio-
ners of the Perez regime had been
released from Venezuela's political
prisons, but their places were being
taken by prisoners of the new re-
gime.
At least $50 secret policemen
had already been taken into Gus
tody. Government sources said the
Junta has ordered the arrest of an
unspecified number of army, navy
and air force officers who "colla-
borated" with Perez.
Refugees were flocking back to
Venezuela to join the celebrations
of Perez downfall and to find out
what the country's future pros
poets are.
The leaders of three major poll
teal parties outlawed by Perez -
Romulo Betancourt, of the leftist
AID Party, Rafael Caldera of the
moderate rights: Copei, and J6vi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

Venezuela some time ago, charg-
ing that the now-ousted regime of
President Marcos Perez Jimenez
was allowing Argentina's chief re-
fugee to use Caracas as a base
for anti-Argentine activities.
Unconfirmed reports said that
the Perez regime had recruited
a number of Peronist DULLES
for service in the hated secret
police.
A newspaperman who spent
some time in the secret police pri-
son here said he saw Guillermo
P. Kelly, former head of Peron's
shock troops, working as a tor
turer of political prisoners.
Kelly escaped last year from
a Jail in Chile where he was being
held for extradition to Argentina.
His whereabouts have not been Of
ficially determined since his es-
cape.
The prevailing belief here was
that Peron would either follow
Perez to the Dominican Republic
or would flee to Curacao or Aruba
the two Dutch Islands that lie
just off the Venezuelan coast.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

At least so soldiers armed with
submachine guns stood guard out
side the capitol during last nights
meeting.
The legislators, continually har-
assed by heckling from the visitors
gallery, chose a 15-member COM
mittee to verify the vote count and
investigate charges of fraud in
Sundays election.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
CUBAN GOVT. CONSIDERS
RESTORING GUARANTEES

HAVANA, Jan. "a (UP)--Tt was
learned today that the government
is studying the possibility of re-
establishing Constitutional guaran-
tees Immediately, including free
dom of the press.
Well informed sources said that
the special meeting which will be
held tonight by the Council of
Ministers will probably decide on
an agreement to re-establish the
rights of the citizens in five of the
six Provinces of the Island.
These sources stated that it is
probable that the suspension of
guarantees will continue in Oriente
Province, where rebel forces of
Fidel Castro continue fighting the
government of President Fulgen
clio Batista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
PROMOTION OF T0URISM IN
GUATEMALA DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON - Representa-
tives of the airline companies ope-
rating in Guatemala met recently
to discuss the progress of tourism
in Guatemala and means of pro-
noting its development. The group
made many suggestions to the Qua
temalan Tourist Bureau for mea-
sures to be taken by both private
enterprise and the Government to
stimulate tourism, among them:
Tourism in Guatemala should be
declared by Government decree to
be a basic national industry and
thus granted all assistance needed
for its development.
Use of tourist cards should be
abolished for US citizens and re-
placed with landing cards, since the
income obtained from the tourist
card is insignificant in relation to
benefits obtained form tourists ex-
penditures in Guatemala. This spe-
cial facility should also be extend
ed to other nationalities as rapidly
as possible.
Guatemalan consulates should
promote the flow of tourists to
Guatemala and, for this purpose,
establish closer collaboration with
the airlines.
A publicity campaign should be
undertaken and financed by con-
tributions from private entities as
well as from the Government.
All immigration and customs Of
ficials at the airport should wear
uniforms and be instructed as to
the Importance of tourism and the
attention that shold be given to
visitors to Guatemala.
Travel agents affiliated with the
International Air Transport Ass0-
citation should be treated as spe-
cial delegates of tourism and they
should be requested to report on
their activities upon their return
from any trips undertaken in the
capacity of travel agents.
The Government of Guatemala,
through the Guatemalan Tourist
Bureau, should make known to the
Guatemalan people the Importance
Of increased tourism.
A discount of at least so per
cent should be obtained from no.
tlis and surface transport COM
panies in favor of special guests
invited by the airlines and in favor
OF airline employees and their re-
latives visiting Guatemala.
An airmail stamp on the subject
OF tourism should be issued.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Serious Disorders and
B|oodshed are Brewing.
in Cuba Sen. Aiken Saws

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a (UP).
Republican Senator, George D.
Aiken, reported to the Senate Fo-
reign Relations Committee that
serious disorders and bloodshed
seehl to be brewing in Cuba.
At the same time he expressed
the hope that rival factions in
Cuba would "give much thought
to the fact that this price would
be too much to pay, and if demo-
cratic measures could not be used
to cure the evils which now harass
the country.
Aiken made a tour of the Carib-
bean in December and presented
a report of this trip to the Senate
Committee.
In general, he said, the situation
of the Caribbean is good, at least
in respect to the us.
i. He added: "the situation which
specifically appears in the Gu
ban Republic that which is for
NAL and evident greatly con-
traStS with what is underneath.
"On the surface, life in Cuba
seems to be satisfactory. The coun-
try is undoubtedly prosperous. 1t
is doubtful if the standard of liv-
ing of the Cubans has ever been
higher. The Cuban people are evil
IDENTIFY very proud of their natio-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

nal independence Cuban agri-
culture, which for so many years,
depended on one product. sugar,
is now beginning to be diversified.
Labor conditions are peaceful.
Nevertheless, there is much
disturbance under the surface of
life in Cuba. Tyranny is great in
all parts of Cuba. Many people be-
lleve that a revolution is inevita-
BILE =.
The great tension in Cuba is
partly due to the fact that the
people are very angry about some
reported cases of police brutality
and upset about the violence of
the opposition and, partly, because
OF some politicians, who have been
outside of the government. for
some time but want to return.
Luckily for the US, and due
to the continuation of present at
titudes, If there were a change in
the government of Cuba, it is diff
ficult to think of the possibility
that the new regime would be
hostile to the U.S."
There is a large reserve of
good feeling towards the US.
Constantly working in favor of
good relations is the historical
trade mutually beneficial to the
two countries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Plot 10 Murder
President SiIes
Uncovered by
Bolivian Govt.

LA PAZ, Jan. "a -(UP).- Co.
vernment Minister Jose Cuadros
Quiroga, sent to the office of the
District Attorney a communication
in which he reveals the existence
OF a conspiracy. The note was
accompanied by testimony taken
from Major Julio Aracena and
Hector Antezama, accused of par
~ticipation in the plot. The Minis
ter requests that the District At
torney begins judicial procedures
for that reason.
In their testimony, Aracena and
Antezana affirm there is "an anti
communist crusade by military Of
ficers under the leadership of
former, Chief of Staff, Gen. Gle
mente I~nofuentes", adding that
Falange elements were taking
part in the conspiracy.
They maintain that soldier Val
dimirO Monz6n, of the Ballivian
Regiment, which belongs to the
Palace Guard, had agreed to kill
President Herman Siles. They also
said the crusade was aimed at
fighting communism.
Falange members say they are
not conspiring, and that General
Inofuentes is an enemy of the Fa-
lange. InofuenteS departed in a
hurry for africa last Wednesday,
and there was a rumor that he
had been exiled for subversive
activities. At the Government Mi
however, they said: "Ino.
fuentes was honored by the Co.
vernment with the post of Mill
tary Attache to our Embassy in
Mexico.
At Inofuentes residence, they
said: ''The General went to africa.
know nothing else.
The city appears completely
normal, and the report of the cons
has caused great surprise.
1t appears in the morning paper
LA Nacion" only.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Brazil Gets Eximbank Loan
for Electric Power Plant

WASHINGTON. -(UP).- The
World Bank loaned S13. 400, 900 to
the Sac Paulo State for aiding the
development of electric power to
that territory, including the cons
truction of an electric plant in
Jurumirim, of an $4,000 kilowatt
capacity.
The money will be given to the
"Empresa Usinas Electricas do Pa
ranapanema, Sociedad Anonima
(USELPA), an organization Great
ed by Sac Paulo State.
The Jurumirim plant will be on
the banks of the Paranapanema
River. 1t will service the south
central zone of Brazil, a region
which has had little economic de-
velopment due to the lack of in
dustrial electric power.
This loan is the second which
the World Bank has given to
USELPA. In 1858, the Bank loan
ed this same organization S10,000,-
600 for financing the construction
of a power plant of So, 900 kilo-
watts in Salto Grande. This plant
will begain operation this year.
The Jurumirim plant is the Sc
cond in a series of installations
which the company hopes to cons
truct on the Paranapanema River.
The total production capacity of
this series of electric plants is ex-
pected to reach one million kilo-
watts, according to the announce
ment of the World Bank
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Know thv
Neighboir
By ANTONIO RUIZ

HONDURAS - Arriving in Hon
duraS by ship, the northern coast
appears on the horizon as a long,
low range of purple mountains,
emerging from the depths of a
fathomless sea. 1t is difficult to
believe that in the year 1902 Chris
topher Columbus Great Admiral
of the Ocean Sea, and Viceroy of
the Indies, gazed at this lovely
scene with eyes of a disappointed
and discouraged man. Four times
he had attempted to find passage
leading to the Indies, and again
he had failed.
Columbus first set foot on the
mainland of Central America ear
the site of ~present-day Trujillo, the
port farthest east along the Ca
ribbean coast of Honduras. Most
probably the ship in which the
visitor travels will dock at Puer-
to Cortes, Tela, or La Ceiba. Even
before landing the rich tropical
aromas of coffee, green bananas
and we'll seasoned mahogany wood
will be felt in the sea air. The
pier will be bustling with activity,
as strong, s%un-tanned laborers
swiftly and skillfully load bananas
into conveor belts which carry the
green punches to the refrigerated
holds of waiting ships.
Other products indicative of Hon
duraS wealth will be waiting to be
loaded aboard ship also, including
the finest mahogany in the world,
gold, silver, coconuts, and coffee,
but most of all bananas. All the
ports on the northern coast are
connected with Tegucigalpa, the
capital, by air, and to the principal
banana producing centers by rail
road.
Tela, east of Puerto Cortes, is a
neat little town where the Unit
ed Fruit Company has built homes
for its employees, a clubhouse, and
a fine hospital. The green and
white painted buildings bordering
the clustering white beaches r
shaded by waving palm trees twist
ed by the sea breezes, by flaming
red hibiscus shrubs and yellow
frangipani trees, and by bougan-
villea ranging in color from royal
purple to pale yellow. Near Tela
is the experimental farm of the
United Fruit Company, where crop
species are brought from all parts
of the world for research.
Still farther East along the coast
is La Ceiba, another attractive ba-
mana port where the Standard. F.
Company has its headquarters. La
Ceiba is the starting point for a
most unusual trip of about twenty
miles provided by the Standard
Fruit Company for tourists. 1t be-
gins with a train trip of about 20
miles to the bridge spanning the
Salado River, where passengers
transfer to a self-propelled barge.
As the barge glides lazily down
river to the sea, passengers may
either rest contentedly, perhaps
seeing how many monkeys they
can count swinging from trees
along the shore, or, if they feel
more energetic, they can also fish.
At noon the barge stops at a
palm-thatched beach house where
a picnic-lunch is served to the mus
ic of a marimba band. The beach
house is situated on a narrow sand
bar which has the salt water of
the Caribbean on one side and the
fresh water of the Salado River
on the other, either oof which may
be used for swimming. The re-
turn trip to La Ceiba is made
over the same route.
Spanish Version Page 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

GUATEMALA CITY, Jan. "a -
(UP)- Congress, meeting behind
a screen of tommy guns, appealed
to Guatemala's interim govern
ment last night for protection in
its ticklish task of choosing the ma
TONS next president.
Most members of the National
Legislature received anonymous
death threats in yesterdays mail.