davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
STANLEY HIRSCH
900 Y Street. n. w.
Washington. ID. G.

NOTICE To CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
subscriber OF MONTGOMERY County has oh
tained from the Orphans Court OF Mont
gnmerv County, IN Maryland, Ancillary
Letters Of Administration, eta. on the
Personal Estate OF
ALICE g. JENKS
late or the state OF Florida. deceased All
persons. resident and non president. having
Claims against the said deceased are here
hv warned 10 exhibit and file the same. In
said Court, with vouchers thereof on or
before the LIST day OF March next: they
may otherwise bv law he excluded from
al benefit OF said Estate An persons
indebted 10 said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Goth day OF
August, 1858.
HELEN s. JENKS
69i0 Ridgevood Avenue
CHEVY Chase. Nd
Ancillary Administrators eta
6t-6610-10-2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Sale of Automobile
CONGRESSIONAL MOTORS,
INC.
500 Congressional Lane
T11s.T....1g NH1

Rockville, Maryland
BY virtue of Article 63. Section
43, of the Annotated Code of
Maryland 1887 Ed the under
signed will sell for repairs and
other lawful charges one 1858
DeSoto Club Coupe, Serial No.
55lO2050 owned by Robert w.
Koch, last known address 1909
Crittenden Street, Hyattsville,
Maryland. Sale will be held at
800 Congressional Lane, Rock
vile. MARYLAND. on Friday, Octo-
Der 3. 1858, at 10:30 AM.
Terms of sala: Cash-immedi.
ate removal.
CONGRESSIONAL MOTORS.
INC.
9t.d1e2.10.0
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Sheriff's Sale
or Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND,

vi NdIudDie 1eFSOIldI PrODprtV
STATE OF MARYLAND.
MONTGOMERY CO., to wit:
BY virtue of Distraint for Rent
issued by Carlton and Antoinette
Mills, landlords, and to me as
Sheriff of said County directed
at the suit of Carlton and An.
toinette Mills VS.. William and
Brenda Verts I have this 18th
day of March, 1858, seized and
taken into execution all the right
and title. claim. interest and es-
tate both at law and in equity
of the said William and Brenda
Verts of, in. to and about the
following described property, to
wit:
81" TV Admiral
/ End Table
2 Stands
2 Arm Chairs
Kitchen Table with 4 Chairs
! Double Bed
l Dresser
l Chest
l Westinghouse Refrigerator
l Maytag Washer
I hereby give notice that / will
sell all the right, title. claim, in
terest and estate both at law
and in equity of the said William
and Brenda Verts of, in, to and
about the above described prop
erty TO the highest bidders for
cash at OBJ Mills Lane, Travi.
lah Road, Rockville, Maryland.
on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1858
AT 200 PM.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
LUKE ]. BENNETT. JR.,
Sheriff, Montgomery County,
Maryland. 2t-4169.9.25
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
w. JEROME OFfUTr
Frederick. Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
orphans Court for Montgomery County has
ISSUED Letters Testamentary 10 J. Maurice
Carlisle in the Estate of
LUCY l.. CARLISLE
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the 5th day of March next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to
make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2nd day OF
September, 1853.
J, MAURICE CARLISLE
Dickerson, Md
Executor 6t-4o19-1O-q
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1858
AT 200 PM.

Terms of Sale: CASH.
LUKE J. BENNETT, JR.,
Sheriff, Montgomery County,
Maryland. 2t4169.9.25
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Auchoneers: Null and Null
Frederick, Maryland 4t-6692-10-9
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Published daily except MONDAY So Gntered Al second class matter at the
Post Office of Miami Springs Fla. oil February s lss6
EDITORIAL


During recent weeks, and in particular during the last
Few days, the internationally important theme of Latin Anne
RIGA is being debated in the United States, in a manner which
probably will be beneficial for the people of this country
and those OF Latin America, because it is calling attention
to strengthening of Inter American relations.
Here, in the United States, this is of capital importance,
because the Public Power bodies - in this case of the Lee
giSlative and Executive - reflect, as it should be within
the democratic system, the feelings of the community and
1t is, therefore, necessary to obtain from that community
the basic support to bring to a happy conclusion any effort
In favor OF a greater apprOachment with Latin America, and
OF greater Identification with their democratic causes.
In this country it is not possible to make responsible
for the conduct of international affairs a small group of
officials, no matter how high their positions may be, because
they, ON last analysis, need a series of combinations with
Congress and with different agencies of the Executive, to
discharge their duties. And if in Congress and the other
branches of the Executive they don't find adequate support
for their plans of positive Importance for Inter American
solidarity, both in the political and the economic fields, no
matter how great their enthusiasm may be, there is not
much they can achieve.
For this reason, the campaign now taking place in in
fluencial circles of the United States, will certainly bear
fruit for the benefit of a better understanding between this
great North American country and the twenty Latin Ameri-
can nations, whose destiny is of immense significance for the
present and future of the people of the United States.
If knowledge is not spread here about the economic
problems of the sister nations of this Hemisphere, if political
crises faced by some of those countries are not made Of
public knowledge, in particular where democracy is SUBMITTED
to humiliaing limitations or shameful negatiOnS, 1t is very
difficult for the people of the United States, through their
republican influence, to succeed in having the Federal Go
vernment assume an attitude more convenient for Inter
American relations, in the sense of Strengthening them on
the basis of reciprocal cooperation in the economic field,
and collective efforts to dignity and encourage democracy
In America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Argentine Cow.
Invites Ike TO
Inauguration

WASHINGTON, March II. Cup
The Argentine Government for
mally invited President Eisenhower
and his wife to the inauguration
of President elect Arturo Frondizi,
May l.
The invitation was extended
through the Argentine Ambas-
sador, Mauricio Yadarola, to the
Assistant Secretary for the Latin
American Affairs, Ray R. Rubot-
tom, in a short interview held in
the State Department.
Yadarola said later to United
Press that the Inauguration cere-
monies of Argentina'S President
conceded with a official vi
sit of Chilean President, General
Carlos Ibanez del Campo to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, which might up
set Eisenhower's plan to attend
unless some change in the plans is
made.
The Ambassador emphasized he
was acting according to his Gov
ernment's instructions.
Rumors say that General Ibahez
is willing to attend to the inaugu.
ration of A~rgentina's President and
that he intends to ask for postpone
ment of his visit to United States,
but official confirmation of this has
not been received.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

Regarding military aid, the Go.
vernor declared he agreed with the
idea of limiting excessive expend.
lures in the Western Hemisphere,
but expressed the opinion that ini-
tiative should come from Latin
America, not the U. S. A.
Once Latin America has express
sed her wish to spend her money in
peaceful ends instead of military
ones, he added, the United States
will feel encouraged to support the
idea.
Senator William Fullbright, q
democrat, declared that the U. S.
could aid Latin America reducing
military assistance and increasing
the economic.
But republican Senator Burke
Hickenlooper affirmed that no La
tin American country will stop
buying military equipment while
its neighbor has n more jet plane
that they have.
The desire in those countries ITO
maintain prestige, he added, is
the greatest difficulty encounter.
ed by any effort for disarmament.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Aid to Latin America Must
not be Tied up to Economic
Creeds> Muhoz Marin States
Distinction Must be Made Between
Democrucies And DictutOrs, He Says
importance of Latin America for U. S.A.
Out of Proportion with Attention given

plants are heard that the United
States pays more attention to other
underveloped zones than to Latin
America, adding that he doubts
it is due to U. S. considering the
region as of less Importance for
U. S. security. He affirmed then
that both in peace and in war, the
economy of this country could not
prosper without the natural re-
sources of Latin America.
The Governor maintained that
the impression that the U. S. ne
elects the Latin American nations,
may have its origin in the impress
sion that this country takes its
friends and n~eighbors" for grant
ed.
Munoz Marin affirmed that in
sistence on development through
private enterprise may cause miss
givings against it, because they
may consider it "a hostile trick
for local justice and interests"
He added that, therefore, it is 'of
vital Importance that the U. S.
or the developed Western Powers
avoid giving the impression that
they are imposing a doctrine on
those wishing to receive their aid",
The United States, he added,
must "avoid the appearance of lin
king aid with the i~nsistance on
any dogma.
He declared that the program of
development in Puerto Rico has
been achieved without any political
obligation, giving capital investors
"other than fair treatment and
protection of their investors rights.
He added that Puerto Rico had no
obligation and reached the conclu-
sion that a great part of her strug,
gle for a better standard of living
''must be fought through private
initiative.
"In other words = he added =
we did not make of private enter
prise a sacred COW, but a product
i've and contented cow"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Hope Of ConGIiation in
Cuba Wanes as Rebels
Reject Church Mediation

HAVANA, March II -(UP)-
The last hope of reconciliation be-
tween the Government and the re-
bells, apparently disappeared today
after rebel Fidel Castro rejected
mediations by the Catholic Church
Castro indicated today he plans
to fight to the bitter end in his eff
forts to overthrow the regime of
President Fulgencio Batista.
He rejected mediation efforts
by the Roman CATHOLIC Churc
and called on the nation to be
"alert and tense from this instant
on because your chains are about
to- break.
Castro's statement was contain
ed in a nine-point letter to a San
tiago radio station.
A member of the church "peace
comission" said after reading it
that the four-man group considers
its usefulness at an end and its
work finished.
"After six years of shameful
and repugnant oppression. we can
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
BRAZIL, ECUADOR PLEDGE
RIGHT AGAINST UN VETO

QUITO, Ecuador. (UP). Bra
iii and Ecuador have pledged
themselves to strive for the quail
ty of all nations, in a formal de-
claration which was seen as presag-
ing a new Latin American drive
for the elimination of the big
power veto in the United Nations.
The document, to be known as
the Declaration of Quito, was
signed by Brazilian Foreign Min
lister Jose c. Macedo Soares and
Ecuadorean Foreign Minister Car
los Tobar Zaldumbide.
Paragraph three of the declara-
ton states that "since no perman'
ent progress is to be attained in
international relations without &C.
ceptance of the principle of juri'
dical equality, Brazil and Ecuador
will right for recognition of the
principle of eventual revision Of
the United Nations charter.
AS leader of the Latin American
bloc in the U. N. Brazil was expect
ed to continue spriving to have the
big powers accept cancellation Of
the veto.
Tobar Zaldumbide said Ecuador
J had always opposed the veto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Outrage Against Cuban WOmunhood
Brings Protest Of Cuban Ladies

A committee of distinguished
Cuban ladies, visited yesterday
THE AMERICAS DAILY, to del
liver to our Editor, DR.. Horacio
Aguirre, the statement that follows,
which constitutes energetic protest
by Cuban womanhood against the
inconceivable outrage by Govern
ment agents against Mrs. Esther
Lima Milanes Dantin, a political
repression act which has shocked
the Cuban people.
The Committee is formed by Mrs,
Mary Tarrero de Prio Socarras,
wife of ex-President Carlos Prio
Socarras; Mrs. Emelina Ruiz-San-
chez de Varona, wife of DR.. Ma
nuel Antonio de Varona, ex Prime
Minister and ex President of the
Cuban Senate; Mrs. Graciela Sua-
req de Bisbe, wife of DR.. Manuel
Bisbe, President of the Cuban Or
thodox Party; Mrs. Maria Luisa de
Cardona de Rod6n, wife of DR..
Lincoln Rodon, ex-President of the
Cuban House of Representatives,
and Mrs. Carmen del Busto Fer
nandeZ.
The statement says:
"An abominable outrage, culm-
mating a long series of ~indignities
and atrocities inflicted upon re-
spectacle women by the Batista die.
tatorship in Cuba, has been per,
petrated against another victim OF
the dictator's police = a middle
aged teacher, the mother of three
children, subjected to such un-
speakable and degrading cruelties
that the knowledge of this new
instance of official brutality has
shocked and sickened the Cuban
people, as it must surely shock and
sicken the conscience of every de-
cent man and woman in the United
States.
"On February "a. Mrs. Esther
Milanes Dantin, a 50-year-old tea
cher of English in the public
schools, was arrested by a squad
of policemen who broke into her
home after midnight, conducted a
rough search which yielded no re-
suits, seized her, and took her to
the 18th Police Station - all this,
as is customary since Batista esta-
blished his dictatorship, without a
proper judicial warrant, in spite of
the dictator's formal restoration of
constitutional guarantees on Jan.
uary 18th.
"Once within the Precinct, she
was confronted by the officer in
charge, who insulted and struck
her down, hitting her in the face
with his fists. Thereafter, through
out three days, of agony, she was
subjected to %excruciating fortunes
and unpublishable physical indig.
mites by her captors, who kept
insisting that she knew about q
cache of arms, and told her they
would force her to reveal the loca'
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE
kUBITscAEK INVITED TO
FR0NDIzI'S INAUGURAL

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP)
President Juscelino Kubitscheck
was officially invited by the Pres.
ident-elect Of Argentina, to his
inaugural in Buenos Aires.
Argentine Ambassador, DR.. Fell
pc Espil, visited Itamaraty Palace
where he held a conference with
the General Secretary of Foreign
Office, Ambassador Moura. The in
vitation was left in suspense to be
considered by Foreign Office Minis.
ter Macedo Soares, when he re-
turns.
On the other hand it was re
ported that Kubitscheck cannot
attend personally to Argentine'i
capital, and that he will send ex-
President Marshall Eurioo Gaspa1
! Dutra to represent him.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

ton OF this supposed cache OF
weapons for the rebels. The nature
of those atrocities is so revolving
that we cannot bear to describe
them in this statement; the victim,
however, and the physician who
treated her after she had been
saved from further denominations
and certain death by the energetic
intervention of the Colombian EN-
bassy in Havana, have publicly
done so in Cuba, risking terrible
reprisals, and we are accompanying
clippings from the Havana news
papers which contain their state
mentS.
Mrs. Milanes Dantin shared
these horrors with Enrique Mazo-
rano, a young man likewise arrest
ed under suspicion of collaborating
with the rebels, who was beaten
and tortured with such savagery
that his tormentors tore off one of
his ears in her presence. But for
the fact that this other victim was
a foreigner and that the Colon.
bian Embassy in Havana acted
promptly and vigorously to OBTAIN
his release, both would have simply
disappeared" after their arrest,
as has happened with other less
fortunate prisoners whose manned
bodies the Batista police did not
want to present alive because such
a presentation would constitute a
testimony of the methods through
which Batista hopes to maintain
himself in power against the oppo.
sition of an aroused and indignant
nation.
"Since Mrs. Milanes' statement
is addressed to the Inter-American
Press Association, of which all
important American newspapers
are members, we have taken this
step to reveal to the American pu-
bile - and, particularly, to the
women of this country - the cruel
ties and indignities to which Cuban
women are exposed under the Ba-
tista dictatorship, hoping that they
may take some action to protest
against these outrages, and there.
by help to stop them. We appeal
also to the Americans of Catholic
faith, who will be appalled, by the
fact that when Mrs. Milanes re-
futed the accusations of her tor
mentors telling her that she was
a Communist, cried again and
again that she was a practising
Catholic to be told only: Catholics
are worse than Communists to u.s..
These are the events which have
prompted the Catholic Church in
Cuba to take a decided stand to
put an end to the tragedy of the
Cuban people under Batista,"
L
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. II (UP)
The serious plane crash yester-
day in nearby CASTELAR,, which left
a balance of ten killed and many
injured. has motivated a strong
movement tending to have the mi
litary base of Moron moved to a
place further away from the capt.
tai.
The zone Of the accident, which
only a few years ago had very lit
tie population, is denSely populat-
ed now, and its feared that another
similar accident may be even more
serious.
The Intendent-elect of the NUM-
cipality of Moron, which includes
CASTELAR,, visited the zone of the
accident and declared that the base
"must be moved far from the ca
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Bolivia Insists
on Sofeconduct
for Colombian

LA PAZ. (UP). - Bolivia not
only will not surrender Luis Mo
rales Gomez, ex-Minister of Fl
nance, who is now a refugee at
the Embassy, to Colombia, but
will grant him permanent asylum.
The Foreign Ministry issued a
communicate, saying that on Fe.
bruary II, the Bolivian Ambas.
sador in Bogota, Eduardo Arce,
granted asylum to Morales, and
later requested a safeconduct, Sc
that he could leave the country.
The communique adds that the
Colombian Foreign Ministry, on
Feb. 20, gave Arce documents OF
the Indictment against Morales, in
order that Bolivia studies the &C.
cusations against Gomez, and the
situation of the refugee before
justice. Arce sent the documents
to La Paz for study by the For
eign Ministry. )
The communicate ends saying
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
MATERIAL AVAILABLE
FOR CELEBRATION OF
PAN AMERICAN WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. G. (PAU) =
Material to aid teachers in con
Quoting observances commenorat
ing Pan American Day, April IA,
and Pan American Week, April
1920 is available from the Pan
American Union.
The week will mark the 68th
anniversary of the founding Of the
modern inter American system in
itiated by the American Republics
in 1890. Pan American Day has
been celebrated throughout the
western hemiSphera since April
IA, 1880.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Nixon, Dulles
Plan Visits 10
Latin America
NIXON MAY ATTEND
FRONDIZI INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON, March II. CUP)
The State Department is planning
to have Vice-President, Richard M.
Nixon, visit Argentina and other
countries of South America during
April and May.
A decision has not been made
yet, but it is hoped that in a few
days an agreement will be reached.
1t was also reported that the
Secretary of State, John Foster
Dulles, hopes to go to South Anne
RIGA later in the year, to visit those
countries that are not in Nixon's
itinerary.
The Under Secretary of State,
Christian A. Herter, and Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin Anne
rican Affairs, Roy R. Button, met
with the Vive-RTesident to arrange
the itinerary of his trip.
Nixon may stop in Buenos Aires
to attend to the Inauguration of
President elect of Argentina, DR..
Arturo Frondizi.
Nixon didn't make any mention
of the trip, but it was known that
it may start at the end of April, if
he is not too busy; otherwise, he
would postpone it for the end of
May.
In case the Vice-President is not
able to attend the Inauguration of
Frondizi, the United States will
appoint another high official.
AS the Congress is in session
nixon is President of the Senate)
the informants said the trip could
not last more than ten days and
would have to be limited to a few
countries, Venezuela being one of
them.
Meanwhile, a decision has not
been reached either in connection
with Nixon's trip to- Europe. 1t
might include Soviet Union by the
end of the year.
Anyway, the Vice-President will
not go to Europe until Congress
~receSSeS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

WASHINGTON, Mar. II. (UP)
The Governor of Puerto" Rico,
Luis Munoz Marin, warned the
United States must avoid giving
the impression of trying to impose
doctrines on free enterprise on
Latin American countries receiv-
ing, u. S. economic aid.
Testifying before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, Mu-
noz Marin affirmed that "the i'm
portance of Latin America for the
U. S. is out of proportion with the
comparative aid and attention it
receives.
The Governor declared that the
hope of many people in the U. S.
and Latin America is shat the
U. S. drafts vital policies, different
from just a friendship and good
will be served making "some dis
ca, to which the latter will respond
with enthusiasm.
He suggested that U. S. interests
will be served makeing some dis
tinction, greater than in the past,
between the U. S. attitude toward
friendly governments with demo
cratic governments and friendly
countries with tyrannical govern
mentS that find convenient for
their interests to follow the U. S.
bandwagon".
Munoz Marin pointed out, how
ever, that he does not favor U. S.
Intervention in the internal af,
fairs of any Latin American coun-
try, adding that nobody can deny
this country the right to exercise
her liberty to determine and de-
monstrate which are the neighbors
for which it feels enthusiasm and
which are those subject to a mi
nimum of cordially. When you
give the same consideration to
proven democrats than to tyrants
and dictators, you cannot avoid
discouraging democracy, he said,
Munoz Marin declared that com
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Aroentines ask Air Base be Moved far
From Capital After Fatal Plane Crash

pital, where there is no danger as
it exists here.
The Intendent, Abel Acosta, a
member of the Radical Intransi-
gent Party, said he will consult
the matter with President-elect Ar
turo FrondiZi.
Ten persons, at least half of
them children, were killed. Ele-
ven others were badly injured
and horribly burned.
The plane, a British Meteor
twin-jet, skidded four blocks be-
fore it came to a halt. The air
craft. which was travelling at high
speed when it hit, chopped down
everything in its p%ath-trees, tel
egraph poles, lamp posts-and set
at least seven fires in homes.
Several other residences were
damaged.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

that the Ministry sent instructions
to Arce, explaining Morales 81
tuation.
Although the communicate does
not say it, the UP. learned from
reliable sources that Bolivia will
insist that safeconduct be granted
to Morales. Bolivia, it seems, does
not PREJUDICE the right Colombia
may have in requesting Morales
extradition once he is at La Paz,
but insists he must leave Bogota.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
pERUVIANS WOUNDED IN
ANTI.GOVERNNiEM RIOT

LIMA (UP)-Ten policemen and
six civilians were injured and
several with Commissions in the riots
occurred after the demonstrations
against the Government in the San
Martin square.
The Christian Democrat leaders,
DR.. Enrique Cipriani, suffered q
bullet wound. A captain and a
lieutenent were among the wound
ed. A."