davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
RUsia Aventuiu
q los EE. UU. en-
~PrOyeetiIes de
Gran AIcunce

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL
(UPI)-Los Estados Unidos es-
tan rezagados respecto a la
Union Sovietica en- Ell campo
de los proyectiles de largo al
canoe a pesar de que Ell segun-
do cohete que dispararon en-
direction de la luna lego a una
altura de 1000 kilometres con
una cargo de 226 kilos.
Esa es la opinion de los en-
tendidos. La Union Sovietica tie
ne va un proyectil autopropul-
sado intercontinental. Los Esta-
dos Unidos no 10 tienen. Men
tras esta situacion no Sc RENE
die, de POGO serviran a los Es-
tsdos Unidos desde ell punto de
vista militar euantas exploracio-
mes lleven a cabo en- Ell espacio
sideral, por espectaculares que
sean.
Los expertos observan que
los cohetes "lunares" norteame-
ricanos no son armas verdade-
ras y por 10 tanto no pueden
compararse con los cohetes so.
vieticos.
Russia ha disparado I'm sateli-
te de tonelada y media de peso
que todavia esta girando alre-
dedor de la terra. Los sateli-
ties artificia1es ~norteamericanos
son minusculos en- compare
ci6n. ESQ quiere decir que los
cohetes que impulsaron los "Ex-
plorer" y Vanguard" de los
Estados Un1dos son mucho me-
nos potentes que los monstruo-
sos cohetes sovieticos.
El penultimo disparo nortea-
mericano hacia la luna, del sa-
bado, 10 hizo I'm cohete de tres
etapas propulsoras, que lleva-
ban una carga de solo 40 kilos.
Como la tercera etapa no lie
go a entrar en- ignicion, ell cohe-
te llevo una cargo de 226 kilos.
Con ella lego a una altura de
10000 kilometres. Ell alcance
de los proyectiles autopropul-
sados intercontinentales es
de unos 5000 kilometres.
FL peso que llev6 ell cohete
del sabado es, mas o menos, Ell
de la carga de una bomba de
hidr6geno. Aparte de ESQ, sin
embargo, ell cohete tiene pocas
de las caracteristicas del pro-
yectil autopropulsado inter.
continental.
Las exploraciones en- ell espa-
clio, que realizan los Estados
Unidos, Sc llevan a cabo con
cobetes especialmente construi-
dos para csc fin, no con cohe-
ties militares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12

chos de los cuales erar colonias,
motive por ell cual siguen des-
confiando del capital extranje-
70 - para estimular las inver.
stones particulares extranjeras
en- SUI economics.
-Continuar Ell ataque a los
problemas que restrinjen la ne
cesaria expansion del concrete
international.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
Joven SoIdado de Miami
Muerio en- un Academic

I'm soldado oriundo de Mia
mi. James H. Leveigne, de rs
amos, fue muerto ell domingo en-
un accidente de automovil en- la
ciudad de Ellington, Carolina
del Norte.
Ell senior Leveigne era hijo
de Mrs. Henry Gale, vecina de
$3.50 SW "a Terrace y Sc en-
contraba destacado en- Fort
Bragg North Caroline.
Su madre fue notificada del
accidente mediante telegrama
que hubo de dirigirle la auto
r1dad competente desde aquella
ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
DETENIDOs
lYiene de Ia Prffneral

<Viene De La Rr1i1efAO
tonces uno de ellos rempi6 q
eorrer escapando.
En- ell avon, un Bis norte-
americana anterior a la segun-
da guerra mundial, las autorida-
des encontraron rifles, ametra
lladoras y paquetes de municio-
mes marcadas "Fidel". Habia
tambien eqlipo de campaia mi
litar marcado "Ejercito Estados
Unidos".
Los cubanos fueron puestos
en- eeldas en- Ia earcel del con-
dado de Broward, donde otros
16 habian estado presses hasta
hace POGO. Los otros Is habian
sido eapturados a bordo de una
laneha carsada de arraas ca
Per Everglades, Florida,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
COME
Wiene de Ia Prilners9 1

Ger las declaraciones occiderkaa !
y sovietiea. 4
En- las fuentes occidentzAes So
dijo que probablemente hSbrs,'
mas entrevistas privadas entire
Foster y Kuznetsov para tratar
de poner en- Marcia la COME.
rencia. Y a pesar del ~estanca.'
miento inicial sobre cuestiaaAs
%politicas, los ~diplomaticos occi.,
politicas, los d~iplomaticos occit,
dentales estan esperanzados cd,
que la eonferencia dentro de-
uno o dos dias acordara IN plan
de trabajo que permitira 81 morn
bramiento de subconisiores p&,
ra Ell estudio de los distintos
aspectos tscnicos de b pcevear
ci6n Dc sSaaues Dor sosprssa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
MUERTOs EN- ACCIDENTE

= Ell ex teniente de Ia Policia,
Alberto Martinez Garcia, quien
trabajaba actualmente en- ell de-
~partamento commercial de Ell I'm
parcial, muri6 en- la maiiana de
aver en- un Academic de automo-
vii en- la carretera de Guaynabo
hacia e. sitio La Muda.
Martinez Garcia viajaba acom-
panado de su esposa, la licencia-
da Julia Carmen Marchand.
quien resulto herida de cuida-
do en- ell accidente.
Segdn inform6 la policia de
Guaynabo, ell accidente ocurri6
cuando Martinez Sc desvi6 para
no chocar con un vehiculo que
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
INVESTIGATION

Numerosos agentes de la Po-
licia, muchos de ellos excompa-
neros del senior Martinez Gar
cha, acudieron inmediatamente
al sitio del accidente y coope-
raron con la policia de Guyana
DO en- la investigation del case.
Una de las ultimas activida-
DIES a las que concurrio Marti-
nez Garcia fue a una conferencia
de prensa celebrada ell viernes
en- ell Colegio de Abogados por
la direetiva del Colegio de Ira
bajadores Sociales. Su esposa
Julia Carmen estaba tambien
ALI asistiendo a otra reunion re-
lacionada con la revista de los
abogados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
Viene de La Pr1mera1

vista a Luquillo fue sencilla-
mente parte de la campafia,
que sin alharaca de ninguna es-
pecie, hemos iniciado para or
ganizaciones para la victoriosoa
campafia que libraremos en- el
1850"
INDIGO ell senador Garcia Men
DEE que estas visitas del lidera-
to de. PER continuaran efec.
tuandose en- los demas districts
de la Isla con ell fin de dejar
terminado un plan de campaiia
general en- ell que participaran
directamente los Counties Loca.
les, los vicepresidentes de dis
trito y los legislatures de la
colectlvidad.
Ell proximo, martes, Dia del
Armisticio, ell PER celebrara
una reunion de todos los presi-
dentes y secretaries de los CO.
mites locales, ash como de los
miempros locales de la Junta de
Elecciones para discutir planes
para la proxima campafa ms
cripcionaria. En- dicha reunion,
ell doctor Leopoldo Figueroa, re
presentante del PER ante la
Junta Estatal de Elecciones, en-
tregara personalmente a los CO.
mites las listas de los electores
ellninados por no haber vota-
do en- las pasadas elecciones, y
al mismo tempo instruira sobre
ia forma en- que habra de efec-
tuarse la proxima inscription.
Esta reunion Sc efectuara en- ell
club Rock and ROLF, en- Ell ba-
rrio Hato TEXAS, de Bayamon,
comenzando a las 8 de la ma
mana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
IKE PlDE
(Viene de la Pr1nera7

Prometio, no obstante su pro-
posito de hscer economics, anun
ciada hace POGO, solicitar al Con
greso ell ano proximo mas dine
70 para ese fondo.
Una accion por parte de los
paises infradesarrollados -- mu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12

venia en- direction contraria,
y SUI automovil Sc fue por un
precicipio.
La licenciada Marchand, que
ta1abi6n es trabajadora social,
fue recluida en- ell Doctors Hos
pital, en- Santurce. Sc informo
que habia sufrido una fractura
en- la espalda, una fuerte con-
fusion en- ell brazo izquierdo y
magulladuras y Commissioners le-
yes en- otras parties del cuerpo.
Contrario a 10 informado POGO
deSpues del accidente, cuando
Sc dijo que SUI estado era verda-
deramente grave, en- la tarde de
aver Sc informo que su estado
era ode cuidado."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
gACERDOTE BELGA
ACEPTA PRENTIO

HUY, Belgica, roviembrs ~
(UPI)-El padre George Pre-,
acept6 aver Ell Premio Nobel
de la Paz, para 1858, con ia.
modesto reeordatorio que la sg
Dor en- pro de los refugiadoss
que lie gan6 81 premio, esta rluy
lejos de considerarse terrnina.
da. aa@@@s
ss7sN5a
Para recalcar este punto, lie.
padre Pire dijo, en- una entire,
vista, que gastara los $4,000 d.
lares del premio, en- costruir
mas facilidades para refugiados.
WTs@
Parte del dinero Sc usara pa,
"a agregar una narzana de ca.
sas a la aldea de refugiados
"Nansen" en- Bruselas, y parte
para la construction de una nue.
va aldea en- Noruega, que lleva
"a ell nonbre de la joven martir
judia Anne Frank.
'sEspero que la concession del
premio syude a enfoear la ater.
ci6n mundial, en- Ell prohIema
que continua y la situaci6n de.
las personals desplazadas," dijo
Ell padre Pire.
Presento Tin cuadro so4nbrio.
de la enorme tarea de estable:
Ger de nuevo a los refugiad0s.
que adn queda por hacer.
"Adn hay 100000 en- Euro
pa, en- Alemania, Austria e Fta-
liza.
"Unos 1901 900 son easos diff.
Giles de asignar, en- su mayoria
ancianos y sin oficio deter1ni.F
ando, "dijo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
DEL
~PRESUPUESTO

WASHINGTON, noviembre IL
(~UPD-Sinclair Weeks, ell Sci,
cretario de Concrete saliente,
declare que Ell gobierno espera,
ba equilibrar, definitivamente,
los presupuestos Ell a1o, que Vie
ne, pero que temia que Ell nue.
vo congreso, predominantemeri-
tie democratic, llevase nueyamep
tie a la administration al def.
cit. -,s.
Weeks hizo tales d~eclaracio.
mes en- Ia audiencia de despedi.
da que concedio a la prensa.
Pronostic6 de plano que Ell
proyecto de presupuesto que
Eisenhower presentaria para Ell
afo fiscal de 1860, en- senero
pr6ximo, estaria e~quilibrado, pc
70 al mismo tempo manifesto
que ell gobierno estaba haciens
do cuanto lie era possible por
contrarrestar ell deficit de doce
mil millones pronosticador para
los doce meses en- curse. al5da1
@ 4
Pero afadio que no obstante
las eifras presentadas por ssl
gobierno, presumia que ell nue.
70 congreso -predorninantes
mente democrats las aufieli.
taria "sobre la Marcia" !
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

v'-FTng Tt<E (

joyce Bican Kent State student, and Judy Helser
attending Grove City College, model some backto school
clothes for the college age group Joyce on the lef is
wearing classroom dress of brown checked cotton Per
feetfor the Deans Tea is the royal blue washableafss
worn by Judy The outfit features tiny brass buttons and
gathered straight skirt ~hat-is
royal blue felt cache.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

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"A duIO -g'rem1aT bnGIsv9EO
arsnntw rIO .m8T9oTq abTsW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Boqhdod Strong Mon

1raq and the new Arab Federation,
composed of Iraq and Jordan, have
called their most experienced and skill
full political leader back to the helm in
naming Nuri Said Prime Minister of the
Baghdad government. For the Western
world at large it is welcome develop
ment. For the Communist world it
promises no comfort. And for the United
Arab Republic, composed Of Egypt,
Syria and Yemen, 1t assures probably
the toughest possible rivalry in what
now appears to be long and bitter
struggle for leadership in Arab affairs.
For more than 40 years. Nuri Said
has been powerful figure in Middle
East politics. AS young army officer,
he plotted against Turkish rule Of the
Arab world. When the end Of World
War I brought the end also of the
Ottoman Empire, Nuri chose co-opera-
ton with Britain as the Surest way Of
guaranteeing the future Of the newly
created Iraqi nation. But cooperation
did not mean subServience, and it was
Nuri Said who played the major role in
negotiating Iraqi independence from the
British mandate in 1882, and acceptance
of Iraq as sovereign state in the League
of Nations. In World War II he was
instrumental in lining his country up
with the Western allies, despite Nazi
efforts to capture political control in
Baghdad. Fourteen times before he has
been Prime Minister.
Extremists in the Arab nationalist
movement have been loudly critical of
Nuri Said for his pro-Western sympa-
thieS, but the Iraqi strong man has been
relatively undisturbed by their OPPOSE
ton. Repeatedly since 1855, he has
spelled out in public speeches of undip-
lomatic frankness that the greatest
threat to the Arab world is the historic
Russian deSign-Communist and pre-
CommuniSt-"to control the whole of
the region between the Mediterranean
and the Persian Gulf" His own country,
he has said, will remain in the Baghdad
alliance-deSpite the ranting criticisms
of Moscow, Cairo and Damascus.
Nuri Said comes back to power now
at time when communism has gained
influence in the Middle East and when
the forces Of Arab nationalism-theo-
retically neutralist in the East West cold
warfare being most aggressive under
the leadership Of Egypt'S Colonel Mas
ser. In both Iraq and Jordan there
are strong anti-WeStern political cliques,
certain to intrigue against him. But
If the Arab Federation is to stand up
against the pressures from outside
whether from Moscow or from Cairo
its best chances lie in precisely the kind
of leadership that Nuri Said is quail
flied to furnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Mr.. Keneipp's Service

Municipal Court Judge Milton S.
Kronheim's high praise of Washington's
Traf1c Department was based on his
observations during nine months of
arduous duty in the courts busy traflc
branch. The well-deserved compliment
also was tribute to Traflc Director
George E. Keneipp, although he was too
i'll to appreciate the unusual commenda-
ton. Mr. Keneipp'S death will be loss
to the department, but he had the salts
faction of knowing that many persons
and groups, besides Judge Kronheim,
have rated WaShingtons trafflc- control
facilities and methods among the Ma
TONS most up to date and effective.
OF course, as is inevitable, the local
department and its staff have their
critics as well as their admirers. Trafflc
authorities are the logical targets for
brickbats thrown by traffic frustrated
motorists. Somebody has to be blamed
for the ever-recurrent tieups and slow
downs which harass drivers in such a
congested city as the Nations Capital.
But Mr.. Keneipp worked long and hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
D-Doy for Beetle?

The Newspaper Comics Council has
proposed-and through most proper dip
lomatic channels, too-that the United
States and Soviet Russia trade comic
strips under the cultural exchange pro-
gram. It sounds like fine idea to us,
even though the Soviet press at times
has denounced the American comic strip
as degrading and without culture, and
even though we do not know exactly
what we would be getting in return
degrading or otherwise.
It is relatively easy to believe, for
example, that Pogo and his swampland
society might win a lot Of friends If they
were allowed to circulate freely behind
the Iron Curtain. Or we might lull the
whole Soviet Union into a feeling of
complete military security by "declassi-
flying" Beetle Bailey. Beetle currently is
on a brief "furlough" from The Stars
comic section, but when he gets back a
set of orders could be "cut" more or less
promptly-depending perhaps upon Pen
tagon personnel policies these days-to
give him a stretch of overseas duty. 1t
is true that Beetle may not be highly
cultured In a conventional sense of the
term, but he could give the Russian CT
some fresh ideas about how to snafu
sergeants and all the fancy brass. And
with Beetle to distract them, the Rus
slams never would have time to figure
out what Buck Rogers and Buzz Sawyer
are up to. SO, why not? Ais fair. isn't
t.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Attack on Delinquency

The move to combat crime and
Juvenile delinquency, initiated by
group Of Negro leaders in Washington,
merits the wholehearted support Of the
whole community.
The first meeting of this group,
numbering some rs, was held at the
Twelfth street branch of the YMCA in
response to call sent out by DR.. Nor
decai johnson, president of Howard
University. A resolution adopted at this
initial meeting dealt with three main
points: Q) The increase in juvenile
delinquency in Washington and the
racial emphasis which some newspapers
put on this complex problem; (2) the
factor of economics and unemployment,
lack of moral discipline, lack of educa-
tional and recreational facilities and
programs, and (3) the need for "city-
wide integrated and co-ordinated effort"
to deal with the problem.
1t is true, of course, that economic
factors figure prominently in delin-
quency. But this is neither satisfactory
juvenile crime is not confined to mem
bers of any one race or to those who
find themselves at any particular eco
nomic level. 1t is characteristic, an
alarming characteristic, of the times in
which all of us live. For our part, we
welcome this move by the leaders of the
Negro community, and we will do all
that we can to support and encourage
it. We hope that the same will be true
of everyone in Washington who is aware
of the gravity of this problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
National Cultural Center

y The Senate Public Works Commit
tee has wisely held up a bill which
would designate one of the few remain
ing choice sites on the Mall for huge
Smithsonian air museum.
The air museum, a Sprawling COM
plex of buildings big enough to house the
modern giants of the air, cropped up
few years ago when it's sponsors wanted
it placed in the Southwest redevelop-
ment area. That move was quickly
killed, and there is serious question
whether it would not be just as much
out of place on the south side of the
Mall, opposite the National Gallery of
Art.
An equally valid reason for holding
up the project, however, is Senator Full
bright's proposal that this Mall site be
earmarked for center for the cultural
arts. The Senator's bill, and compan-
ion measure in the House, provide new
legislative machinery for cultural CEN
ter, which would be built with private
donations on the federally owned Mall
tract.
This proposal is an outgrowth Of
efforts of the -defunct District Audi
forum Commission, which collapsed last
year in disagreement over sites. The
absence of a fitting center for the per-
Torrance of the arts has long been a
major gap in the cultural life of the
Capital The proposal that it be located
on the Mall should receive careful con-
sideration before this prime site is COM
mitted to any other purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Highway Project

Recent newspaper articles
lead the reader to believe
chat the heads of the Federal
Government may be getting
into the mood to start ex-
tensive national public works
as a means of neutralizing
some of the effects Of the cur
rent recession.
There is a crying need for
one public works project that
would be eagerly welcomed
by every military strategist,
every motorist and every
truck driver in the country.
We need q direct super
highway running east and
west over the entire Appa-
lachian highlands from the
foothills in southern Virginia
past the foothills in southern
Kentucky. An ideal location
would be close to and parallel
with the border line between
Virginia and North Carolina.
This would provide an east
west crossing near the center
Of the country.
An ideal type of construc-
ton would be that used on
the Pennsylvania Turnpike,
with a generous portion Of
tunnels and fills. The
straighter the better. because
1t would be used for hundreds
Of years to come, and every
curve and grade eliminated
would mean q saving Of gas
for the users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Mr.. Sam Says No

Speaker Sam Rayburn has lowered
the boom on proposals to Invite" certain
Senators to testify before the Harris
subcommittee in its investigation of the
FEC and the disputed Miami TV license.
''Mr. SAM" speaking presumably for the
Democrats who control the House, says:
I'VE are not going to ask them to come
oter here, and If were the Senators /
wouldn't come voluntarily"
That, we suppose, is that. But it is
not an altogether happy solution Of the
problem.
For one thing, the Harris subcom-
nnittee, quite properly, proposes to in
vestigate everyone else, including Mrs.
Eisenhower's brother-in-law, who may
or may not have had something to do
with influencing the TV award to a
subsidiary of National Airlines. The
FEC Commissioners who voted on the
license are going to be hailed before the
subcommittee. But the Senators who
have been accused of interceding with
the FEC will not even be specifically
Invited to teStify-and this despite the
tact that the Senators have said they
would testify if invited.
g. It seems to us that this is carry
Ing congressional courtesy, or whatever
one may choose to call it, pretty far.
We do not believe that the Senators
who have been prominently mentioned
(MesSrs. Kefauver, Holland and Smath-
ersr have done anything unusual or
improper. But we are not so sure that
the people of the country will feel the
same way.
1.-The Harris subcommittee has es-
tablished, to our satisfaction at least,
that some people tried to and may have
succeeded in putting pressure on the
FEC. This is serious matter, and it
ought to be thoroughly Investigated.
We do not think that anyone will have
full confidence in the ultimate findings
of the subcommittee If the possibility
of congressional pressure is politely
swept under the rug by the investigators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Scales of Justice

I am a real estate agent
managing Office and residen-
tial properties. Recently, it
took, in order to comply with
the law, four months to re-
move a tenant who had re-
fused to pay any rent after
one payment. After eviction
/ can get a judgment but !
can't attach the salary in the
family since it is the wife's,
who is a Government en-
ploye, and apparently Gov
eminent salaries can't be at
tached. In toto the loss in
rent is $400, and redecorating
etc., for a new tenant APP
proximately an additional
500, with minor court costs
and a fair lawyers fee.
On the other hand. I
recently was served with an
attachment on the salary of
one Of the employees at the
same apartment building. He
is not a Government employee
SO the court issued an at
tachment against him. If this
attachment is not honored
by my withholding the en-
ploye's entire salary for about
four pay periods, then the
Judgment can be entered
against the landlord.
In the one case, a group
that made no effort to do
anything is actually pro-
tected by the law. In the
other case an employee who
has paid some Of his debt has
everything taken from him
by process Of law. The only
person who benefits will be
the merchant securing the
attachment. So the merchant
goes on and on using the
courts for his money, the
poor gullible employe goes on
and on succumbing to sales
talk and the original apart
ment deadbeats try 1t again
elsewhere.
John p. walsh.