davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
VETERANS REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN NOME TUESDAY

Ted E. Weichbrodt of the Terri torial Veterans Department is scheduled to arrive Tuesday and will interview all veterans with problems. He will be located in the office of the Department of Taxation for couple of days.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
pr. Cummings Parents Arrive

MT. and Mrs. E. O. Cumming, parents of Dr. Joe Cumming ar rived from the states to make their home here with their son.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Local Store And Rose Society Get
Write-Up In National Magazine

Mr.. Huggins decided to run a
similar ad in the Chapel Hill
Weekly. He secured the three-color
plates used in the Jackson ad and
brought them home with him.
But before playing up the Cha
pei Hill Rose Society. Mr.. Hug
gins had to get such a society
started. The ad he drew up out
lined the advantages that would
result from a Chapel Hill Rose
Society and also featured the fine
contributions already made to rose
culture in Chapel Hill by F. ].
leClair, the horticulturist.
Mr.. Arthur tells the story of
how MIR. Higgins sold his roses
and had TO get new supplies in
time and again. The rose society
was formed.
The article ends on a note in
dicatlng that Mr.. Huggins plans
to sell more roses tested by the
American Rose Society next Febr-
uary.
Mr. Arthur apparently wrote the
article soon after the now famous
rose ad appeared in the Chapel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Doctor and Writer
Among Newcomers

Two newly-arrived residents of
Chapel Hill are expecting to stay
here permanently while II other
newcomers will be here with their
families for from six months to
five or more years. Everyone in
the latter group will be studying
at the University here.
Among the new permanent resi-
dents is DR.. Herbert Harmed, a
pediatric physician who will be
on the Senior Staff at the N. C.
Memorial Hospital Moving here
from New Haven. Conn, he has
a family of five. The Harneds will
reside at 909 Greenwood Road.
Ray Linker, a sports writer for
the Durham Morning Herald. also
viii become a permanent Chapel
lillian. He is moving here from
Durham and will live at No. 9
Hlllsboro Apartments.
The above information is COM
piled by Mrs. James Street, host
esS. and manager of the Chapel
Hill Welcoming Service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Vic Higgins, the Higgins Hard
ware Store, and the Chapel Hill
Rose Society were featured in an
article in the June 10 issue of
Hardware Age" a national hard
ware magazine published twice a
month in Philadelphia.
Written by Billy Arthur of Cha
pei Hill, the article tells about
an inspiration for advertising that
came to Mr., Higgins when he
and Mrs. Higgins. both bridge
enthusiasts, were in Mississippi
for a bridge tournament, Mr..
Higgins read an ad in the Jack
son, Mississippi, State Times
which told of the jackson Rose
Society meeting and about the
Jackson Rose Garden as an ac-
credited testing garden of the
American Rose Society.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

!,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Walter Spearman Returns to Chautauqua

Literary and Scientific Circle, the
oldest book club in the country.
During the first three weeks
of his stay, Professor Spearman
will have charge of the Chautau-
qua Writer'S Workshop. He will
for the second year teach a course
in non-fiction writing.
Other instructors include John
Ehle, another UNC faculty memb-
er who will teach radio, televi-
sion and motion picture writing;
Donald Hall of the University of
Michigan, poetry; and DR.. Mar
garet Widdemer Of New York. fic-
ton.
AT the conclusion of the three
week workshop, Professor Spear
man will devote his time to direct
ing activities of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle. He
plans to arrange weekly book re-
view programs in addition to
teaching course on Recent
American Novels Professor
Spearman will also give two
major addresses in the amphi-
theater on the subjects. Are Wo-
men Inheriting the EARTH" and
Manage or Machine-Age?"
Professor Spearman recently re-
turned from Rock Hill, S. c.,
where he attended the S. c. High
School Press Institute at Winthrop
College. He conducted sessions in
editorial writing and feature writ,
ing for school publications for
over 300 high school editors from
South Carolina, North Carolina
Georgia and Virginia.
| Professor Spearman was or
leave of absence during the aca
demic year l957-58 for advanced
study at Harvard University He
will return from Lake Chautauqus
/ in late summer and plans to re
sumo his teaching duties in the
UNC School of journalism this
fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Gainesville she was for three
years president of Springfield
Hall, the Women's Christian Living
Cooperative. and was summer
president of the Wesley Founda-
ion. She was awarded a scholar
ship to attend the Institute of
World Affairs in the, summer Of
t935 and spent a year in New
YORK working for the National
Council OF Churches. She is now
he coordinatlng worker for the
Council for International Friend
ship, an organization pledged to
roster communication between
loreign students and the Ameri-
an community.
Mr. Savell was graduated from
Boys High School in Atlanta and
served with the army of occupa.
ion in Korea Immediately after
World War II He received the
a B. degree in philosophy from
Emory University in l949. He
nolds a bachelor of divinity de
gree from Union Theological Semi
nary in New York and a master
OF arts degree in human rela-
tons from Ohio University. He
was director of the Wesley Founda-
ton here from 1852 until 1855.
Since 1856 he has been a resident
counselor at the University of
Florida.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Miss Elsie Rhea Crane, daught-
er of Mrs. W. Russell Harper OF
Miami, Fla. and the late j. D..
Crane, and the Rev. Joel Nor
ton Savell son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Morton Savell of Atlanta,
Ga, and former director of the
Wesley Foundation here at the
University Methodist Church, were
married Saturday afternoon, July
S. at the Wesley Foundation in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Frances Horwich to Speak

Frances r. Horwich, educator,
author, and TV performer, will
be here Friday. July IL, to speak
at the annual summer banquet of
Phi Delta Kappa. professional
fraternity for men in education.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Walter Spearman. professor of
journalism at the University of
North Carolina. is spending the
summer at Lake Chautauqua. N.
Y, as director of the Chautauqua
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Hill Weekly last February. Since
then Mr.. Huggins was awarded
for the ad the first prize for
hardware advertising in North
Carolina by the state Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Certified strawberry plants nor
mally produce 5000 quarts of ber-
ries per acre, while North Caro-
lina's average is 1000 per acre.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Cleaning Problem
Solved Carpet

Research now has the ans
wer to carpet and upholstery
cleaning with the new product,
Blue Lustre. It is completely
safe for finest carpets whether
woolen, rayon, nylon or cot
ton.
The nap is left open and
fluffy as colors return to their
original beauty and lustre. No
residue remains to cause rapid
resoiling. Clean entire carpet
or just spots and traffic paths
with Blue Lustre and a long
handle brush. One-half gallon
of odorless Blue Lustre con-
centrate cleans three 9 K IL
rugs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Gainesville, Fla.
Miss Crane, whose father was
vice-president of National Air
lines, attended Florida State Uni
versity, the University of Miami,
and the University of Florida,
where she received the A B. degree
in English in 1856 She expects
to receive a masters degree in
secondary education from the Uni
yersltv of Florida in August. In
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
West Germany Has
Great Interest
in Latin America

LIMA, peru - CUPID - West
Germany, having emerged as a
strong nation after World War II,
through the American aid, feels in
conditions to aid economic and
technically in a limited way, the
undeveloped nations, among them
preferently, the Latin American
countries, This statement was
made by DR.. Eugen Gerstenmaier,
president of the German Bundles
tag in a press conference, during
his good will tour through the
Western American continent.
DR. Gerstenmaier, declared this
aid has to be limited inasmuch as
West Germany is not a wealthy
country YET.
When newsmen asked him about
the position of Germany in con.
necrion with the Latin Union
(Prado Doctrlne), DR.. Gersten-
maier said that his country had
not the opportunity to form an
opinion about this Union, but that
ne favored any organization aimed
to strengthen the Free World. He
said that in the same way the N.
ALTO exists, an association of the
South Pacific countries should
also be formed.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
INTERESTS

"That which unites us as citizens is greater than that
which separates us as politicians, said Adlai Z. Stevenson
In the traditional and democratic message to Dwight ID.
Eisenhower, when the latter won in the presidential cleo
tons his first term.
This beautiful concept of deep patriotic feeling should
be a norm for all those who participate in political Strug
giles, so that, above all partisan interests, no matter how
high and noble they may be, the bonds OF citizenship will
prevail, for realizatiOns of national convenience.
To have this ideal in mind is always indispensable, in
particular when the Fatherland needs the cooperation OF
all her sons to solve a political crisis, or of any other char
acter seriously affecting its stability and prestige.
The greatest need to be conscious of that priority of
patriotic motives over party interests Is, perhaps, when
the Republic faces grave danger, when freedom is drowned
i'm the ocean of tyranny, when democracy is the victim OF
outrages from irresponsible and despOtic governments.
Before a situation of that nature, all the citizens, united
by patriotic feelings, have the supreme duty to act in
coordination, disregarding tranSitOry interests OF groups
and even their own platforms, no matter how respectable
they may be. All those who are moved by the healthy and
noble ideal of defending the supreme Institutions OF the
Fatherland, all those who want to restore the moral values
of the Nation, must unite In order to realize this task, which
demands efforts and sacrifice.
There is no reason at all that may justify exceedingly
deep differences among parties and groups, when there is
need of saving the Republic, If those groups really have
deep patriotic feelings, and if they are really conscious OF
their historical responsibility.
With a civic sense, with love for their land of birth,
the citizens, under those circumstances, without destroying
the functions of the political parties, must fight for the
rescue Of republican institutions with a spirit of unity, to
make easier, or at least less difficult, the physical task, and
to make greater, and spiritually more beautiful, the moral
one.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
u. S. Mission
Gets Pdnomd's
Economic Plan

PANAMA -(UPD- The Pres
idential Office published last
night the following communicate
on the conference held yesterday
between the US. Mission presided
by DR.. Milton Eisenhower and a
group of Panamanian officials pre-
sided by President de la Guardia:
SIN an atmosphere of the great
est cord; atty the President of the
Republic and the members of the
Cabinet extensively revised with
Dr.. Milton Eisenhower and his
group the relations between Pa
mama and the United States, with
the aim of finding ways to streng-
then them, on the basis of the
progress made to date, in particul-
ar regarding approval by the US.
Congress of the laws necessary to
bring into effect the agreements
of 1855 measures in which the
intervention of President Essen
hover has been decisive.
Immediately after, the Presi-
dent submitted to DR.. Eisenhower
the following points:
Paragraph A. Treaty relations
b e the U. S. and Pa
mama:
l. A fair Interpretation of agree
ments in effect;
2. Guarantee of the Canal Zone
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
Nunoz Marin Invited by Argentine
Government TO Visit Buenos Aires

WASHINGTON -(UPD- Luis
Munoz Marin, Governor of Puerto
Rico, said he shall visit Argentina
as soon as he is able, possibly by
the end of the present year.
Munoz Marin will visit Brussels
fair in September and later he will
go to Israel as a guest of Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion. He has
been also invited to visit Venezue-
la and some Central American
countries.
The Puerto Rican Governor was
formally invited by Argentine am
basSador Cesar Barros Hurtado to
visit Argentina, in recognition of
the efforts of Puerto Rico to devel-
OPP a better understanding be-
tween the United States and Latin
American countries.
This invitation came out during
a toast in honor of Munoz Marin
in which he praised the fusion of
the anglosaxons with the Puerto
rricans. Barros Hurtado thanked
the Governor for having offered
Puerto Rico as a haven for exiles
fleeing from relationships, among
them some A%rgentines during
Juan Peron's regime.
Replying to Barros Hurtado's
speech the Puertorrican governor
rejoiced at the change of Argent
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
MINISTER REPLACED
BY CHILEAN GOVT.

SANTIAGO, Chile - (UPI) -
Arturo zdniga Latorre, a former
Interior Minister, took over the
Justice Ministry.
He succeeds Luis Octavio Re-
yes, who resigned in protest
against the governments move to
have the so-called law for the de-
tense Of democracy repealed.
President Carlos Ibanez del
Campo appointed Zuhiga to the
post Immediately after Reyes
handed in his formal resignation.
Reyes was one of the architects
of the Law for the Defense Of De.
mocracy which was passed ten
years ago. Its main effect was to
outlaw the Communist Party. If
the law is repealed Chilean reds
will again have legal status.
Zuniga Latorre was ousted from
the Interior Ministry last year on
charges of having abetted the Jail
break of Guillermo Patricio Kelly
a high Peronista official, who was
awaiting extradition to Argentina
A subsequent official investiga
ton exonerated the cabinet Of
ficer Of responsibility for Kelly:
escape but his appointment to the
Justice Ministry Is expected t.
draw u cool reaction in eonsres,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
Cuban Rebels Promise
to Free All Captive
American Servicemen
u. S. PLANE RELEASED AFTER CUBAN
PLANE FORCED IT DOWN IN ORIENTE

the release of 20 kidnapped Amer
lean sailors and marines.
Wollam, the chief American ne.
gotiator with the rebels, returned
to the jnsurgent camp following
talks at the US embassy here
with ambassador Earl Smith.
Officials at the US. naval base
at Guantanamo Bay said another
man, described as short, stocky
and wearing a mustach, accom-
panied Wollam into the hills, OBJ
servers speculated he might be
from the embassy, but this was not
confirmed. y.
The cebels Friday released the
last of 20 American and Canadian
civilians they seized more than
two weeks ago. However, only one
of the 80 US. servicemen they
kidnapped has been turned loose.
Informed sources at the US.
naval base said the rebels "obvi.
ously are holding out again for
some kind Of United States recog-
milton"
Andrew st. George, a freelane
newsman from New York City, re-
turned from the Oriente Province
mountains today.
He said he had been at the hide
out of Raul Castro, brother of in
surgent leader Fidel Castro and
mastermind behind the kidnapping
for a week and had not seen any
servicemen in the area.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
Students Reject
I~nvitation From
Dr.. Eisenhower
In Panama City

PANAM CITY -(UPI)- Pana-
manian student leaders rejected
two invitations from DR.. Milton S.
Eisenhower to meet with him at
the US. embassy today.
However, they did not repeat
threats to take faction if he did
not come to the University of Pa
mama for talks.
Eisenhower, president of Johns
Hopkins University, is on a 21-day
swing through Latin America bill
led as a STUDY mission. He be-
gan his hour here Saturday.
The tour is marked by unusual
travel arrangements. The list of
his engagements during the day
are not released until the morn
ing of that day. Apparently, this is
designed to forestall any attempt
to make Eisenhower the center of
hostile demonstrations like those
which married Vice President Ric-
hard M. Nixon's recnet South
American tour.
Eisenhower encountered no vio-
lence on the first full day Of his
tour Sunday. His car drove
through narrow street of Panama
City which had been cleared in ad-
vance by police. He drew only
moderate applause from crowds
who had formed out to buy lottery
tickets rather than salute the bro
ther of the president of the Unit
ed States.
Eisenhower and the members of
his team scheduled conference
with President Ernesto de la Guar
dia and Panamanian officials.
A communique announced that
the two sides reviewed relations
\ between the United States and
Panama and discussed a number
OF topics, including economic and
social problems.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

market for Panamanian commerce
and industry;
8. A rate for supply of. water to
Panama,
4. A single wage scale Tin the
Canal Zone);
5. Refund of imports duties for
liquors sold in the Canal Zone.
Paragraph B. Creation of a bet
ter moral climate of cooperation
between the peoples of Panama
and the United States.
The flag of Panama in the Zone
an6 adoption of Spanish as the Of
fetal language.
Paragraph C. Problems of eco
nomic social development:
l. The United States must take
primary interest in the develop
ment of all Panamanian economic
possibilities as the only way to
face the needs and demands of her
population, which is rapidly i'm
~creasing
2. The Panamanian State and
development, rendering services
its obligations regarding economic
in education, health and social i'm
provement.
C. Reciprocal convenience for
the United States and Panama of
a plan of cooperation and emer
gency economic aid in some cases
and at long term in others, to i'm
prove Immediately the situation
of unemployment and to expand
and strengthen the foundations of
Panamanian economy.
"The President submitted to the
consideration of the visitors sever
al Government, some of which
al projects drafted by the Nation
were examined III detail and all of
which awakened interest, to the
point that it was agreed to discuss
them more throughly before DR..
Eisenhower's departure.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
nc Announces investment in
Brazil Automobile Factory

WASHINGTON - The Interna-
tional Finance Corporation, toge-
Their with the American Overseas
Finance Company and the Chase
International Investment Corpora
ton, announced an agreement to
invest a total of $3,500,000 in the
expansion of Willys-Overland do
Brasil S.A., Brazilian manufactur-
er of Jeep vehicles including Will
lys station wagons.
The majority ownership OF the
company is presently held by more
than $4,000 Brazilian stockholders.
Willys Motors, Inc. OF Toledo, o.
"a subsidiary of Kaiser Industries
Corporat.on), owns a large minor,
ity interest
In 1856 the Brazilian Govern
ment established a program to de.
velop the national manufacture OF
automotiye vehicles. To those com
panies willing to undertake an in
dustrial program to provide for
progressive domestic production,
special arrangements for importa'
ton of remaining foreign compo'
nents ware provided. W~illys-Over'
land do Brasil, by the Brazilian
Governments approval of a pro
gram for manufacture of Jeep We
hicles, was one of the first com
panies to qualify under this pro-
gram. In 1857 the Government ap,
proved a supplementary program
for the manufacture of the WHY'S
station wagon.
The company's current Jeep pro
duction is at the rate of 10000
units per year with approximately
n per cent by weight of each We.
hicle representing parts manufac-
tured IN Brazil. Production of the
WHY'S station wagon, which be,
gan this month with more than IS
per cent Brazilian content by
weight, is expected to reach the
rate of $500 units per year by ia,
nuary l., 1855.
Under o further expansion pro.
gram, which the Government of
Brazil approved on July 4, 1859,
WHY'S Overland do Brasil expects
to increase its production by 1860
to the rate of 10000 utility units
per year with 95 percent by
weight of each vehicle to be Of
parts of national manufacture. In
late 1859 commencing with IS per
cent national content by WEIGHT,
the company will start the manu-.
facture Of the WHY'S passenger
car, building UP to q rate Of 20,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

Russia is pushing harder in Latin
American thar ever before and
she will have success if the United
Stares does not reappraise her pol
ICY"
Outspoken Brazilian Ambassador
Assis Chateaubriand pulled no
punches.
During the past IL years the
us. State Department has had two
policies: The Marshal Plan devot-
ed to Europe and the John Foster
Dulles plan devoted to Asia and
the Middle East ha said.
"In the past 10 years the United
States gave the world go billion
dollars but Latin America receiv-
ed less than two billion. Now the
United States needs a third pol.
icy: a comprehensive scheme to
Judge Latin Americas needs as
basis for mutual understanding.
Venezuelan Ambassador Manuel
Dagnino noted with concern the
Venezuelan feeling of resent
ment" that prompted the anti
Nixon demonstrations. He said that
neglect" were the two most basic
factors contributing to resentment
that was building up against the
United States in Latin America.
"What is needed is a compre-
hensive plan to help form an
American bloc-against the Rus.
SLAMS if possible. This is necessary
on the chess-board of world power
politics" he said.
E~cuadorean Charge d'Affaires
Juan Chiriboga underscored the
Importance of understanding Lat.
in American psychology.
"The people in u towns nat
urally resent the rich American
brother he said. 81 admit that in
certain countries their nationalism
in the economic field has gone
too far.
But it always has been difficult
for them to understand why the
U. S. does not differentiate in her
treatment of Latin American die.
tatorships and democracies.
although legally the United
States has no right to interfere
with the internal politics Of our
countries, we feel that she could
be less generous with economic aid
to undemocratic regimes" he
said.
The most outspoken critic Of
this attitude was Argentine Am.
bassador Alberto M. Candioti.
1--WE do not understand those
nations which, after sacrificing so
many lives in wars to defend dem
ocracy and freedom, now protect
the dictators who still WELD theil
power in various parts Of III
!. world" he said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
Chilean Beauty Queen
Arrives in New York
on WoY to Long Beech

NEW YORK - CUPID - Tall
shapely brunette Chilean beauty
Raquel Molina Urrutia arrived
here, on her way to Long Beach,
California, to represent Chile at the
Miss Universe contest.
Wearing a Chilean cowboy hat
on her braided hair, Miss Molina,
%, faced a battery of newsmen
and photographers at Idlewild In
ternational Airport saying her
highest ambition besides being
crowned Miss Universe was a
movie acting career for which she
already had had some experience
in Chile.
The Chilean beauty arrived in
a Colombian Avianca plane from
Bogota and then left for the swank
Savoy-Plaza Hotel in Manhattan