davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

cuencia del combate, perdleron la
vida varios campesinos,
MUERTO UN TENIENTE
DEL EJERCITO
I'm parte de Manzanillo inform6
que entire las bajas del EJerclto
Sc encontraba I'm teniente de ape.
lido Suarez. Sc dice que los muer-
tos del combate, tanto rebeldes
como militares estaban siendo en-
terrados en- ell Rropio lugar.
En- relaci6n con I'm encuentro en-
Campechuela, Sc diio que Sc pro-
duio cuando los rebeldes embos-
caron I'm canton de obreros azuca-
reros, custodiados por ell Eiercito,
r~esultando muerto I'm soldado y
otros tres heridos a perdigonazos
y varios obreros heridos tambien.
GRUPO DE "CUATREROs"
Sobre la situacion en- Las Villas,
ell Estado Mayor del Ejercito emf
tic un communicate exponiendo que
''un grupo de cuatreros fue sor
prendido en- la iona de Banao, por
la fuerza publica, ante cuya pre-
sencia Sc dispers6 en- las Tomas
de Sancti Spiritus, siendo perse-
guides por la Guardia Rural que
10 tiene cercado".
I'm peri6dico gubernamental pu-
blico que no Sc lie habia querido
dar vuelo a la e~xistencia de ALA
dos en- la Sierra del Escambray,
pero que 10 cierto era que va habfa
cerca de 100 hombres internados
en- la misma, comandado por Eloy
Gutierrez Menollo, los hijos del
medico de Trinidad doctor Cabre-
ra Carbon, ell ex cabo del Ei6rcito
Felix Pena y ell t~elegrafista Daniel
Suarez.
En- la manana de aver Sc re-
porto que habian sido vistas fuer-
zas rebeldes en- Ell Escainbray, COM
puestas por unos so hombreS, en-
las cercanias de Fomento Y que
Sc enviaron fuerzas del Ejercito
hacia la region.
En- Sancti Spiritus Sc reporto
normalidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
IBERoAMERICA EN- SINTEsIs
(Viene he IL Primera)

tados Americancs, antes de salir
esa misma tarde IN viaje de regre-
50 hacia Guatemala.
Personals informadas dijeron que
ell Presidente Eisenhower pondra
la Casa Blair a Ia disposition de
Ydigoras Fuentes, como gesto
amlstoso hacia ell pueblo de Guate-
mala, no obstante venir ell presi-
dente electo en- viaje no Official.
REGRESAN PERIODIsTAs A E.U.
MANAGUA (UP)- Aver regre-
saron a EstadoS Unidos los funcio-
narios y periodiStas invitados a
Managua con motive de Ia inaugu-
racion de los vuelos de la Iinea
Aerea Nicaragiense CLANICA)
desde Miami a Lima.
Hoy partiran de. regreso a sus
paises los invitados suramericanos.
quien fueron agasajados aver con
un almuerzo y una comida.
Ell Distrito Nscional les ofreci6
anteanoche una reception en- ell
Country Club.
FL grupo suramericano esta
encabezado por el prefecto de Lii
ma, Carlos Cox Ell Director de Ae,
ronautlca peruano, General Luis
Darlo Cayo, ell Alcalde de Guaya-
quill, Luis Robes y Ell Director de
Aeronautica de Ecuador, Manuel
Correa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
FIRMADO CONVENE
EN- MOSCU

BUENOS AIRES, (UPl- Anun.
ei6 la organization Transports de
la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, que
en- los primeros dias del eorrien.
tie mes Sc firmo en- Moscu un con.
venio entire Argentina y la URSS,
por ell cual la mission argentina ad.
quirio rieles para la red tranviaria
de la capital por valor de 1.519.697
d6lares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
CONVERSATIONAL EN- CHILE

SANTIAGO GuP)- Una mission
DE funcionarios de Fondo Moneta-
rio International inicio converse
clones con personeros del Banco
Central, para llegar a I'm acuerdo
acerca del pedido de Chile, de pro-
rrogar la vigencia del credito de
AZ millones de d6lares acordado
por la institution como fondo de
estabilizacion de la moneda chile
ma.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12

BY now almost everybody
must have heard or read about
what happened to tow-headed,
six-year-old David Fleming, Jr.,
of Queen Village, New York. He
died, but he didn't.
David had defect in his aorta.
At point where this big vessel
descends through the chest to
carry the hearts blood to the
lower body, the .aorta. was puck
cred to narrow channel. This
caused dangerous swelling, as
if from crimp in a thin garden
hose. The problem: to replace the
diseased section with a piece of
healthy tissue from the aorta Of
a dead man an extremely
delicate and risky operation even
if everything went perfectly.
Things did not go perfectly.
Surgeons at st. Francis Hospital
in Roslyn, Long Island, found
the aorta had already sprung a
leak and the blood had clotted
outside it. After David had been
on the operating table two hours
the leak burst. The boy began
bleeding to death; his heart
stopped. Instantly, the chief resi-
dent surgeon took the heart in
his two hands and began massag-
ing it in an effort to keep the
blood flowing to David's upper
body, especially the brain. For
nearly three hours doctors took
turns at this tense, tender exer-
else while the operating team
worked with desperate efficiency
on the broken aorta. The six-pint
supply of David's type 0 Ri
negative blood was used up in
transfusions. An urgent call had
been broadcast for more. It ar
rived just in time. Fourteen
pints were needed in all.
Finally, the last stitch was
made. The resident surgeon, Dr.
Raj Mahajan, stared at the still
heart pressed between his hands
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12

All Indians are rich by now
or so one might conclude from
reports about fabulous oil and
uranium strikes on the reserva-
tons. But it just is not so, even
if there is oil and uranium under
some Indian lands. Where such
wealth is to be found, it is more
and more likely that a white
man will get it because the Gov
eminent seems bent on with
drawing its protection of the In
dams as rapidly as possible. This
in spite of the promises of Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Such is the burden of the
charge made by Oliver Hazard
Perry La Fargo, president OF the
Association of American Indian
Affairs, in a letter to Secretary OF
the Interior Seaton. In the last
three years, says La Fargo, the
Interior Departments Bureau of
Indian Affairs has authorized the
sale of more than 927 1926 acres
of Indian land, and more than
292. 488 acres have been 'free-
patented" for purchase by nom
Indians. The recent investigation
of Cheyenne lands in the vicinity
Of Billings, Mont, was white
wash" he says. The Indian Blu
reau actually is obstructing the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
Perhaps A Word Is Due -
Speaking For The Indians

re-purchase with tribal funds Of
lands sold by individual Indians.
Such sales by Navajos, if not by
Cheyennes, often has been forced
by miserable poverty.
There are those who insist that
the Government should end it's
guardianship of the Indians,
leaving them in every way in
the same position as their nom
Indian fellow Americans. La
Fargo, however, cannot be taken
in by this sophistry. He knows
that the Indians have not been
given the training and the care
essential to such transition. He
also knows that most of them
desire to live in their own COM
munities. This is their right. But
it will be meaningless unless the
Government acts to protect the
ownership of their lands. Instead
of laying aside responsibility,
Washington should undertake a
new program for their social and
economic development.
Those who see golden oppor-
tunities in their exploitation are
much more influential than the
Indians, especially in local and
state governments. But La Fargo
has way of being heard-per-
haps in Washington. -(St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12

Zone moment" he recalls now,
lit was flabby, dead organ.
Suddenly it swelled alive -
strong, firm and pumping stead
lily" Today David Fleming is
alive and convalescing, thanks
not just to rare good torture and
brilliant surgery but to an UNI
measurable kind of power OF
cooperation that can, when mo-
bilized, cut through human OBJ
stacles to demonstrate that man
is still more marvellous mech
anism than any machine or mis-
sile he has yet invented.
DR.. Mahajan is a 30-year-old
Hindu from India who came here
in 1851 on a Fulbright fellow
ship. The surgical director of st.
Francis, DR.. Edgar P. Mannis,
who was in charge of the opera
ton, and DR.. Edward Braun
stein, the chief cardiac surgeon,
are Catholics. The assistant car
biologist, DR.. Dorothy Finken, is
Jewish. The rest of the medical
staff - there were Is persons di-
rectly involved in the operation
- included DR.. Rocco Andriello,
lately of Italy, DR.. Oliver French,
lately of England, and DR..
Thomas Economopoulos, recently
of Greece.
ST. Francis Hospital, which
specializes in cardiac services,
has itself an interesting history.
It's land was donated by Quak-
er, the hospital was planned by
a Jew, the present medical direc-a
tor is a Protestant, and the head
of surgery a Catholic.
But the deeply wonderful fact
about this story, it seems to me,
is that underneath their many
skins, men are capable of pooling
their efforts in vast achievement.
And if they can revive a heart
beat, what is there, really, that
they cannot do, if they are NOV
ed to?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

HOW TO GET RICH IN A
RECESSION-If you are a stock
holder in some large corporation
this story may make you mad
or sad. If you've bought stock in
the Aluminium Co. of America
during the last two years it's
going to make you both-mad
that you bought the stock and
sad that you are not a company
executive.
The common stockholders of
ALCOA have looked on help
lessly as the value of their stock
has declined from $120 to SOS
share in the last "a months.
While nothing has been done for
the stockholders, the top execu-
tives Of ALCOA have devised a
way to spare themselves some of
the rigors of the recession.
Not only have they managed to
avoid the predicament of the or
binary stakeholder; in fact they
have worked out a little plan
whereby four of the executives
are likely to make half a mill
lion dollars. And the other high
brass won't do too badly, either.
X X X
This is what happened at AL
GOA:
A stock option committee, con-
sisting of the top six men in the
company, has voted to cancel
options on 10000 shares of stock
offered the executives at $117.25
share and re-issued the options
at $68.50 per share.
The company officials decided
to bail themselves out of the cur
rent declining market, although
the original idea of the ''incen-
tive plan" was to spur the execu-
tives to do a better job and make
stocks rise in value.
But the company executives
reasoned that if they had to
take the same losses as other
stockholders the option plans
would fail to serve their in
tended purposes" Or so they
said in a letter to bewildered
Stockholders who didn't know
of the change in plans until 1t
was too late.
| Under the original option
| plan" executives were Offered
a chance to buy into the company
! at. price below the market level
and many did. The whole idea
was to spur better management
WHO REAPS THE BENEFITS
Under this little scheme, which
the stockholders didn't get 9
chance to vote on because they
had already foolishly delegated
/, the decision-making authority to
the Stock Option Committee
these were some of the results:
Four of the six members OF
the Stock Option Committee
stood to benefit directly from
their own decision. The nearly
| $50-a-share cut in price saves
| them about 100000 if they take
up their options which have 10
years to run.
The four ALCOA executives
who benefit most are:
Frank L. Magee, President
5000 shares
Ralph v. Davies, v. p. -
1000 shares
/ M. M. Anderson, v.p.
1000 shares
| Z. E. Hickman, v. p. and gen.
/ eral counsel ...... 1000 shares
While ordinary stockholders
/ absorb the current losses, other
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
a Point Well Made
The Power Of Cooperation
Rxx El.xxexrd . Morexesx,
By Edward P. Morgan

This article is adapted from of Mr. Morgans nightly
the sponsored by the AFL-CIO = in
of the most distinguished programs of
analysis any network. - THE EDITOR.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12

NG2L0@
have decided. not to preach today ;. !. just qut
text, whchsWds written some thirty years ago by 5
Vincent Benet The poem is titled, John Browns
Perhaps you will remember it. -
The person who reminded me Of the poem an
the excerpt below, wrote: THE, war is over. Lee h
rendered; the m en- are going home = to blnd tne
TO heal the SICK to build up the land again. Benet adm
ed the SoUtherners"
Bury the bygone South.
Bury the minstrel with the honey mouth.
Bury the broadsword virtues Of the clan.
Bury the unmachined, the planters PRIDE
the courtesy and the bitter arrogance.
THE pistoI-hearted horsemen who could ride
Like Jolly centaurs under the hot stars.
Bury the whip; bury the branding bars,
Bury the unjust thing
That some tanned into mercy, being wise,
But could not starve the tiger from its eyes
Or make it feed where beasts Of mercy feed.
Bury the fiddle music and the dance.
Bury the sick magnolia Of the false romance
And all the chivalry that went to seed
Before its ripening
And with these things, bury the purple dream
Of the America we have not been.
The tropc empire, seeking the warm sea,
The last foray Of aristocracy
Based not on dollars or initiative
Or any blood for what that blood was worth
But on certain code, a manner OF birth
certain manner Of knowing how to live.
The DISQUALIFICATION Of the earth
AGAINST machines, against the Age OF Steam.
The HamiItonan extremes against the Franklin mean
The genius Of the land
Against the metal hand.
The great, slave driven bark
FuII-oared upon the dark
With giIded figurehead,
With letters for the crew
And spices for the few.
The passion that is dead,
The pomp we never knew
Bury this too.
Bury this destiny unmanifest,
This system broken underneath the test.
AS said, no sermon today, but just this foofnof
Iona are we in the South going TO attempt TO kee
dead hope? The Magnolia South, which, in reality, .
er existed, is dead Why not say few words, by WI
decent burial, and let's build for our children :.
morrow? | would presume to suggest that decen
f...o.. e moro Substantial hiIdinO base than a
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
Well, end Of today's sermon.

Conditions that are making people tense Will be-
come aggravated as time goes on, reported socolo-
sst We'll now that interesting. First thing anyone
ous banks will advertise "Save fer your nervous
breakdown"
CONTINUED Page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Four Hankie Designers
Talk About Their Work

NEW YORK Handler
chief designs play IN impor-
tant role In ths lives Of Tam
mis- K0efe, Pat Prichard,
Jeanne Miller and Faith Aus
tin who create designs for
John Kimball, IA alert man.
facturer.
All the girls enjoy TIE priv
ilege Of signing their John
Hancocks On the little
squares Of colorod linen
adorned with their particular
art form.
TAMAEfs KEEFE IL ganer-
ally credited with creating
the conversational" hand
kerchief. Her designs include
poodles, bird cages, half
fruits, nutS-she takes things
from nature that have natu-
raj design. Tammis works
hard eight hours q day In her
spacious New York apart
ment. Her speciality Is .
delicately sh AIDED. fragile.
nothing" She. says hankie
design is difficult but fasci-
mating because the unit Is 90
small and the cloth sheer.
Lightness and delicacy must
be achieved while avoiding
the wishy waShy. Designs
must carry interest ct edges
and corners so they show up
when folded. Also color or
tone on tone has to be studied
and its feminine psychology
evaluated. Her solid art back
ground includes schooling
with Dorothy Lebes which
she feels has been an i'm
portant factor In her success.
PAT PRICHARD also be-
heves . heavy art schedule
Is best for any design career.
She trained for her many de-
sign Jobs at New York's Par
sons School Of Design. This,
plus variety Of experience,
says Pat, is important for .
finished designer. An accom-
plished illustrator as well,
Pats work shows this infiu-
ence, too. Gaily colored
squares show birds, cats, bees,
etc. Her interest In music
and travel works into many
designs. too. She can turn
out with equal ease q line Of
kitchen towels or wrapping
papers. Travel is q wonder
full source Of inspiration" says
this designer. Last year she
wandered through most Of
Europe, learning to draw q
tree again" to get fresh, new
ideas.
Then there's pert and pixie
eyed JEANNE MILLER. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

halls from Philadelphia. She
studied and worked in Bal
timore before arriving In New
York In 1881 with hus-
band and poodle. Jeanne
soon collected % many ac-
counts abe opened q studio
on Fifty-seventh street. Be-
cause ahe feels commercial
textile design does not give
hsr freedom for artistic ex-
preston that handkerchief
design does, she has turned
away every other textile
account.
A true student Of color, de-
sign and printing techniques.
Jeanne wakes eloquent over
color values, unusual effects
created by tone on tone
combinations. Importance Of
related shades In q hankie so
you achieve IAN organized
pattern and not Just o coli
lection Of colors." Her back
ground includes almost every
kind Of color planning, mural
design. store planning and
revamping. Favorite though
Is . clean sheet Of paper Is
inches square TO be filled
with flowers. fruit and i'm
pressionistic dream scenes
done In . dry brush tech
nique.
FAITH AUSTIN IL Q aim
and stunning blonde who
lives on Long Island. She
loves the sea and this u
probably why she does near
perfect starfish, crawf1sh and
various and sundry fauna Of
the briny deep. They are
lovely scattered an over gay
cotton beach squares.
OF the group. Faith IL most
outspoken about wonen's
likes and diSlikes In hankies
and scarfs and her own pet
motifs fish, Persian foliage
and medieval tapestry-like
patterns with twining scrolls
rendered in her nat TECH
nique. Conversation prints
are changing" she says.
People want quiet. spaced
motifs. Subdued patterns
with lady-like overtones."
While she herself likes bright,
clean colors, she feels
hankies should be done In
muted colors and whisper
ing prints" that don't shout
at you when you take them
from q purse.
Patterns may change IN
design but not necessarily IN
demand for winter certainly
can step up your need for
handkerchiefs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Ever heat canned pears with
lemon juice; then sprinkle with
little lemon rind and serve?
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Princess Anne Day
Fete Oct. 11-12

Here is word for anyone who
is meaning to attend the 'Olde Prin-
cess Anne Days" celebration to be
held in Princess Anne Town, Oct
ober 18th and 18th. Do not expect a
routine colonial display and moth
ing else. There will be more.
The plan of the celebration is to
begin with the colonial period. but
not TO stop there. The exhibition
will carry on through the succeed
ing century, through, that is to say,
Americas great age of Elegance.
AS well as outlying colonial estates,
number of town homes will be
open in which the visitor win see
the accumulation of family's tra-
ditions, generation after generation,
from Georgian to Edwardian. A full
sweep of liesured American life
will thus be presented. It is an
unusual feature in town anniver-
sary in colonial territory.
Typically, these town homes are
presided over by a lady of Old
Shore descent. who has reared a
family and seen the children marry
and go to homes of their own. True
to tradition, however, she main
tains her establishment as the es-
sential family seat. To enter any
of these mansions today is to wish,
no matter what your age, that you
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Read The classiiied Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

On Saturday morning she under
went an operation to have a pin put
in the hip. At present, she is getting
along as well as can be expected.
She has the good wishes of the
community and her many friends.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan and Mrs.
James Clendaniel of Dover, were
dinner guests on Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Newman, of Milford.
Miss Grace Sharp, of Wilmington,
and her nieces the Misses Nancy
and Anna Lee Thistlewood spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. Robert Reynolds, Jr., from
Newport, r. l., Naval Base, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Sr.
Miss Nancy Thistlewood on Sun
day had the misfortune to fall and
sprain her ankle and was unable to
go to school on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson, their
children and families attended the
Pearson family reunion held on
Sunday at the farm home of Mrs.
Nan Tucker, near Greenwood
There were Sc present to renew old
friendships, talk over the past, and
enjoy the abundance of good things
to eat. The hours slipped rapidly by
but were very pleasantly spent and
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Gertrude Green, son, Stan
ley and grandson, Bobby, of Ches-
ter, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Matt and sons, Gary and Gene, of
Milford, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Vo-
shell. The occasion was in honor of
Mr.. Voshell's birthday anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger J Pelletin Of
Plymouth, Mass, spent a week at
Bowers Beach at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Martin. They
called on Mrs. Cora Case of 221 N.
w. Front St., Milford. who is the
grandmother of Mrs. Pelletin, the
former Ruth Williams, of Wyoming.
They spent the weekend with Mrs.
Pel1etin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale williams of Wyoming.
NEWS OF ALL NEWS - 1t is
rumored we will be in cur church
sanctuary Sunday morning, Sept.
81 An appropriate reopening pro-
gram is being prepared. Full par
ticulars will be carried in the next
issue of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
University VIII Make
Study On Finances
OF DeIaEc0re


continued from page onel
bat was reactivated in the last Is
months through the efforts of DR.
Dunn. It's purpose is to provide a
service to Delaware governmental
business and citizens groups by
enabling disinterested and impair
tial faculty specialists to apply
their knowledge and skills to prob
lens of government and business
operation.
Several significant studies were
completed last year and others are
now being concluded. Among the
finished works are Personal In
come in Delaware" by DR.. Herbert
Newman and Mrs. Styer and a di-
rectory of colleges and universi-
ties offering marketing courses pre-
pared under DR.. Dunn's supervision
for the National Sales Executives
Club.
Another study on DeIaware's
state and local debt by DR.. New
man Is scheduled for publication
this fall as are college Seniors
Attitudes Toward Jobs in Sales"
and Time and Duty Study as a
Sales Management Tool, both by
DR.. Dunn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThIstIeWOOd
Phone: Milford 4944


A Thought, Prayer backed by
Faith brings Peace. Peace is one
OF the richest treasures we re-
ceive when we pray. Prayer paves
the way to Peace"
Church news for Sunday, Sept
14-Sunday School at 10 a. m, with
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior Supt. I;
Mrs. Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll
Supt
The worship service begins at
IL a. m, with Mrs. Agnes Webb as
pianist. Call to Worship by the
pastor, Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The
choirs have rot gotten back on
the job yet but we feel sure they
will before too long The minister
will deliver the sermon.
The regular monthly meeting of
the MYF will be held in the Fire
Hall. Wednesday, Sept. IL, at s
p. m.
is sponsoring a bake in front of
the Fire House, Saturday, September
13 at IL a. m. The proceeds will be
used to equip the basement of the
Sunday School building, which is
to be used as a Fellowship Hall.
All support will be greatly appre-
ciated
We are sorry to report Mrs. Min
ME Armour had the misfortune to
fall from a stepladder on Friday
ard broke her hip. She was taken
Immediately to the Milford Mem
orial Hospital in the ambulance.