davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
DECLARA ANTE /,
(Viene de la Pagina 81

''arrojar alguna luz" sobre Ell mis-
.terio del paradero de Galindez.
Galindez, professor vasco y crit.
co del regimen dominicano del ge,
neralisimo Trujillo, ~desaparecio
de Nueva York ell doce de mario
de 1856. Sc dijo en- esa OCCASION que
habia sido secuestrado por agen-
ties dominicanos,
FL photo Gerald Murphy, de Es,
tados Unidos, desaparecio nueve
meses mas tarde y Ell gobierno do
minicano dijo- que habia caido al
mar, desde I'm precipicio despues
de un altercado con un photo do
minicano, Ell que posteriormente,
Sc aseguro, Sc suicide mientras Sc
hallaba en- la carcel.
Ell Departamento de Justicia d.
10 que ell jurado investigator es-
cuchara a mas testigos" dentro de
una semana aproximadamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

cumpleohos
Nos complace enviar I'm cordial
saludo al estimado joven cubane
Jose Luis Sierra quien celebra en-
ell dia de hoy la grata OCCASION del
sniversario de su nacimiento.
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy especial a
la sentil damita puertorriquena Sc
horita Frances NicoIe con motive
de la grata celebration del aniver-
sario de su nacimiento en- esta fe.
cha.
Llega hoy a I'm nuevo ano de
vida ell gracioso nino Gustavo Ba.
tista. hijo del senor Jose A. Bats.
ia y sonora, Olga de Batista, MEM
bros estimados de nuestra colonia
hispanoamericana residente en-
Miami.
LIE enviamos ~nuestras mas caras
felicitaciones, que tambien hace-
mos extensivas a sus amantisimos
padres, y formUlamos votos por-
que goce de una prolongada y
prospera e~xistencia.
Rodeada del carino de todos los
suyos, celebra en- Ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleafios la
preciosa nina Daisy Noa a quien
nos complace felicitar calurosa-
mente y desearie muchos, y muy
dichosos, amos mas de vida.
Vayan nuestras sinceras felicita-
clones para la apreciada dana Sc
nora Grace de Medina, esposa del
senior Raul A. Medina, con motive
de la grata celebration de su cum
pleafos en- ell dfa de hoy.
Extra hoy en- un nuevo ano de
vida la gentil DANA sonora Beatriz
Calero, a uuien felicitamos caluro-
samente y deseamos que disfrute
de muchos amos mas, plenos de
~bienestares y alegrias.
49,
Nuestros parabienes con motive
de la grata celebration de su cum.
pleahos en- ell dia de hoy para Ell
apreciado caballero senior Reynal.
do Gonzlz 'Ferrer y nuestros vo-
tos por SUI ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
PRESUPUESTO >.
Viene de La Papina a

no podria ir a Rio 81 no Sc aumen.
taba ell presupuesto de SUI oficina.
Ell secretario general, manifesto
a la United Press que deseaba ir
a Rio porque, en- su opinion, la
conferencia sera de gran importan
cha para Ell plan de cooperation
economical de la organization in
teramericana.
FL representative de los Estados
Unidos, John c D%reier, observe
que solo la cantidad en- que Sc ha
aumentado ell presupuesto es mas
del total del presupuesto de la
OEA de hace 10 amos. Anadi6 que
la OEA esta avanzando con mayor
rapidez estos dias hacia la salts
faction de las necesidades de sus
miembroS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

e--Ondulacion, Inv.
l0--Caso de pronombre
l1-Pigmeos
l2-Viento de oriente
17-Indica menoscabo
20-Metal precioso
22-Extremidad de las ayes
24-Dios romano del hogar
26-Fruto de peral, Inv.
28-Piedra Llama
29-Diera la bienvenida
33-Villano
34-Aducir
35-Esterilla de palma
So -Raile tipico canario
38-Autillos
39-Demostrativo
40-Juego de fichas
41-Pabellones de los oidos
43-Extraes
48-Nombre de mujer a.s
51-Vital, poeta festive espahoi
52-Regalas
53-Alga filamentosa
56-Letra griega. Inv.
58-Editor Adv.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

1--Desidiosa
7-Dementes
13-Casi NADIA
14-Animal dom6stico o salvaje
15--Letra griega
l6-Nombre de mujer
18-Contraccion
19-Resonancia
21-Existira
22-Nombre de mujer
23-Emperador russo
24-Articulo, Pl.
25-Rio de Espa1a
27-Destruyeras
30 -Soldado sin graduation
31-Aferesis de ahora
32-Animal con plumas
S4-Buey sagrado de los egipcios
37-Caballo o asno
42-Lastimadas
4-Tejido muy fino
45-Hermana o religiosa
46--Letra griega
E--Obsequia.' Inv.
49-Letra castellana
50-Gran Almirante, Inic.
51-Hostigado
5-Instituto Juvenil, Inic.
S5--Remover ell fuego
S7--Ciudad de Italia
S9-Vuelve sobre 10 estudiado
60-Cocinados ell seco
VERTICALES:
1--Cosa POGO corriente
2-Edades
3--Csso de pronombre
4--Instituto Naeional Argentine,
Inic.
S-Del verbo ir, Inv.
6-Del verbo ssesar
7-Region fabulosa de 10 anti.
giiedad
e--FA6logo e historiador fran
ces
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
De 10 Pequena Flor


La tercera reunion en- la serie de
la revista de li5roS auspiciada por
la Association LA Pequena Flor"
tendra lugar en- la Residential de
la serorita Loretta McTiernan, IL
90 Avenida Anastasia, Coral Ga
bles Ell martes 81 del p~resente
mes a las diez de la manana
La senorita Mary Helen Clark
disertara sobre ell libro "The Ga
liant Mrs S%torewall," obra de
Harnett Kane, y la reunion Sc
iniciara como de ~costumbre, o
cafe v bora social.
Los boletos. de entrada Sc pue-
Gen cnnseguir a la llegada.
A este evento Sc invita- cordial
mente a todas las damas latino
americans y simpatizadores de la
parroquia La Pequena Flor.
AImuerzo
La sehorita Evangelina Mora
ofrecio I'm delicioso almuerzo en-
81 Residential de Miami Springs en-
dias recientes para festejar a dos
ex-companeras de colegio quienes
se e~ncuentran de vista en- Miami.
las senoritas Rosits y Diana Maris-
tany de Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
Fueron invitadas, ademas, nu-
merosas de sus otras amistades.
4 q
De Resreso
Despues de un corto viaje a Gu
dad Trujillo en- asuntos %relaciona-
dos con sus negocios, regreso por
Ia via aerea a esta ciudad ell senior
6amiro Montoya. a quien presen-
tarnos I'm cordial saludo.,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

De Voeociones
En- pos de bien merecidas vaca-
clones sale hoy hacia Cali, Colon
bia por la via serea la gentil Sc
norita Marta Montenegro, a quien
nos complace despedir cordialmen-
tie a la vez que lie deseamos una
travesia venturosa.
Enferma
Lamentamos la novedad que
aqueja a la estimada matrona uru-
guaya dona LeOnOr VIDA. de Ci6r.
vide, quien guarda cana en- su re-
sidencia desde hace algunos dias,
y formulamos votos por su pronto
y complete restablecimiento.
coIendorio Annual
La SOciedad de la Pequeia Flor
presentara este ano, por segunda
vez en- vista del exito obtenido ell
ano -pasado, la reunion intitulada
CalendariO AnuaT', consistente en-
doce mesas o cuarenta puestos
cada una, 5ellamente adornadas Y
representando cada n de los me-
ses del ano.
Esta reunion, que promote ser
de mucho entretenimiento, Sc lie
vara a cabo Ell jueves % de enero,
a las 800 P. NJ, en- ell auditorium
de la Iglesia de Santa Teresita, Co.
raj Gables.
En- vista de la gran demanda
que existe para los boletos de en-
trada a este acto, los mismos de-
ben ser reservados con anticipa-
cion por conducto de las anfitrio-
mas de cada una Gle las mesas, sien-
do elias las senoras de Krieder,
de Braun, de Williams, de Hough-
ton, de Sutherland, de Ranuart,
de Bouse, de knapp, de SotillO,
de Stout, de FoiSy y de Hoffman.
Para mayor information, lame
Sc a la sonora Aura de Montana,
telefono Highland 3-3725.
Despedide
Por la via aersa salem hoy hacia
La Habana, Cuba, despues de ha-
Der gozado de varias semanas de
recreo en- Miami ell senior CUTLER
mo Lines y sonora, Oderary de
Lines, acompanados de sus ninos
Roberto, GuillermO Luis y Marta
Maria.
Los despedimos cordialmente,
deseandoles n feliz travesia y un
pronto regreso por estos Iares.
Bodas de Papel
Nos complace felicitar cordial
mente al senior Joaquin BarahOna
y sonora, Celia de Barahona, quie-
mes celebran IN esta fecha la grata
OCCASION de sus Bodas de PapeI,
primer aniversario matrimonial.
cumpIeohos
Nos complace felicitar cordial
mente a la estimada dana domini-
cana sonora Manuelita Rojas
quien celebra en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION del aniversario de SUI
nacimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
4s.s 9ISH Us IL

Para CORRESPONDENCE: 20. Box s2s, MIAMI. FLORIDA
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

cumpIeoHos
Nos complace felicitar cordial
mente a la ,estimada dana domini-
cana sonora Manuelita Rojas
quien celebra en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION del aniversario de SUI
nacimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

(Soluci6n al Crucisrama de Ayer)
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
Despedide
Bodos de PepeI

Bodos de Pepel
Nos complace felicitar cordial
mente al senior Joaquin Barahona
y sonora, Celia de Barahona, quie-
mes celebran en- esta fecha la grata
OCCASION de sus Bodas de Papel,
primer aniverssrio matrimonial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
WOVEN TV THROWS
6Oxl6" for sofas
72xlH" for extra
large needs
6OxH" for chairs,
0x0O" for chairs,
small sofas

Use these ottroctive ond duroble TV throws to pro
while you wotch TV or when the children play
sewing mochine cedar chest or roowoy bed with d
when summer comes. press them into service as 8
beach sheets. They keep their fresh. sparkling
respected Iounderines. toke constont wear and teo
gold, sondoIwood. turquoise and Nutmeg
W5L- Bonkets and Bedding 5th Floor
. . oIso Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexandra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
N Bow - Deserved

ton, long life, productive efficiency, versa
tility safety, ease of handling, and so on-the
new machines are far superior to their pred
ecessors.
They are, in every respest better buy
This has been the result of engineering
research And that research, in turn, has been
spurred on by conception. There are many
farm equipment manufacturers. Each seeks
to offer a more attractive product that his
competitors. When that is the case, in this or
any other field of enterprise, maximum pro-
gress follows.
Finally, the fact that the family farm is
growing stronger rather than weaker should
come as good news to us all. This kind of
farm is the backbone of American agricul-
ture. The equipment people deserve a bow
for all they have done in its behalf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Marching Up and Down

They marched up the Hill and
they marched back again! Con-
gress enacted a Civil Rights Bill
last year, a part of which created
Civil Rights Commission to be
appointed by the President of the
United States. In due course, the
Civil Rights Commission was
appointed and according to the
terms of the law, the members
were subject to confirmation by
the Senate. Hearings on the con-
firmation of the membership are
| expected to begin on the 2lst of
February.
Preliminary operation of the
Commission has been limited
strictly to organization matters,
awaiting confirmation of the ap-
pointment of the members and
awaiting the appropriation of
funds for the administrative
operation of the Commission. In
the meantime, the President has
allocated 100000 from funds
available to him to defray the
cost of preliminary operation.
Recently, the Appropriations
Committee, critical of the fact
that the Civil Rights Commission
had not made much headWay,
| which it could not without ade-
quate funds and without the con-
firmation of its members, de-
| cided to defer the appropriation
| of funds for the Commission s
operation next year. In so doing,
it ran directly into the path of
a provision which prevents the
President from giving any money
from his special fund for pur-
poses for which Congress or the
| Appropriation Committee has
denied funds. So, the result is the
Appropriations Committee which
has been critical of the Commis-
sion for not getting started, has
by its own action, tied its hands
| so that the Commission can do
nothing. When this mess Of Con-
gress' creating is unsnarled de-
pendS squarely upon Congress.
Disaster Loans
On February 10, the House
completed Congressional action
and sent to the President bill
to extend the disaster loan pro-
gram of the Small Business Ad-
ministration. The new bill would
make certain that small bust
nesses in disaster areas affected
| by excessive rainfall would be
| eligible for loans from the Small
Business Administration. II is {
logical amplification Of ar
; amendment which has provided
| loan eligibility to small busi
nesses in drought-stricken areas
The philosophy Of this legisla
ton lies in the fact that natura
5 disasters caused by excessive
rainfall are often devastating tC
an areas commerce and trade anl
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Writing in The Reporter, Carroll Kilpat-
rick says: "The movement away from the
farms has not meant the development of cor
porate farms in this country but rather the
strengthening of the family farm. The pro-
portion of family farms to the total number
has held steady in recent years The trend is
toward larger mechanical farms operated by
single family with little or no outside la
bor'
The key word in that last sentence is
"mechanized". Modern farm equipment has
made possible whole new concept Of the
family farm. It is a business and a profession
with a substantial capital investment, and a
far greater productive ability than was ever
known before.
Here another key word should be empha-
sized-the word modern. Judged by any
standard of omparison-economy of opera
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

The Caldwell industrial plants
of Cozier Container Corporation
with main headquarters in
Cleveland, will be thrown open
for inspection by the general
public, this Thursday afternoon
from 1890 to 800 o'clock p. m.
William M. Cory managing
director of the GAINESVILLE Cham
Der of Commerce will be the
principal speaker, Tuesday even
ing when the Noble county Sen
ior Chamber of Commerce holds
their annual dinner meeting.
At the regular meeting of the
Noble county commissioners,
Monday afternoon, the. Lee Nit
chell property on Railroad street,
was purchased as a part of the
veterans housing program in this
county and state.
Ford Radcliffe, son of Mrs.
Gertha Radcliffe, of Cumberland
street, underwent an appendici-
It's operation, Friday at Marietta
Memorial hospital.
Mrs Kathryn Dutton Danford
was removed to her home on
West street, Wednesday, Feb. 18,
from the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, where she re-
ceived surgical treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Mr.. Carey Rides Again

downturn is primarily the result of a con-
sumers' balk at constantly spiraling prices.
And this price spiral is caused by inflationary
federal fiscal policies, with tax and labor
costs rising at rate out of proportion to pro-
duction. Taxes aren't likely to go down much
in the near future And, unfortunately for us
consumers, the labor union bosses have grab
bed the power, and are seemingly determin-
ed to force our Wage-price Tower of Babel
ever higher and higher into the air-and
who's to stop them?
wonder how many of our readers think
we'll really land safely in an economic heav-
en- the way we're going?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
EDITORIAL PAGE
Heart Fund Drive

What you give is a matter for you to de-
eide All you have to do is enclose your con-
tribution in the envelope she hands you, seal
it and return it TO her If you wish, she will
give you signed thank you" receipt for in
come tax deduction purposes.
Our earnest hope is that you will be gen
erous and that your gift will represent every
heart in your family.
AS she departs, thank her for the splen-
did act of public service she is performing
She deserves it.
This is the first countrywide project OF
this nature to be undertaken by the Home
Demonstration groups and they are asking
for your support.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
THAT BAD COMBINATION
Ry George Peck

A - n ~~AA
The consensus of opinion is
that Walter Reuther, in pro-
posing his prof sharing plan
to the Big Three Of the auto
industry, was simply throw
ing up smoke-screen to
divert attention from his real
objective - the 4-day-Wcek
with S days pay.
This opinion is based on the
belief that even socialis ically-
inclined Waller has any real
hope that management of the
automobile industry will even
seriously consider entertaining
such a PROPOSAL proposal,
which if put into effect, would
spell 'finis" for that industry
as far as priva e enterprise is
concerned. Reuther must know
that sooner than completely
abdicate to him, which his
profit-sharing scheme would
entail, the automobile manu-
facturers would fight to the
last di ch.
Ruthless Reuther, any al
legations to the contrary, is a
smart operator. He must know
that right now is not exac ly
the propitious time to take the
UAW out on strike ut is rum
ored that the public is not
c'ly breaking its neck to
purchase automobiles at this
particular juncture) He must
know that strikes at this time
would 30 more damage to him
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Next Sunday afternoon-Heart Sunday
neighbor is going to ring your doorbell. She
will be a member of your Home Demonstra-
ito group.
In anticipation of her visit, put out the
welcome mat Make it point to be home, and
have for her welcoming smile, a friendly
handclasp and generous contribution to the
1858 Heart Fund.
Actually she'll be doing you a favor. Her
mission is that of helping to safeguard all
hearts, including your own and the hearts Of
those you love.
She will be making it possible for you to
make wise and practical investment in the
nationwide FIGHT AGAINST the heart diseases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
X X The American Way

and to his members than to
the stockholders of the auto
industry. 1t is this columnists
opinion (you can take it for
what it's WORTHY that Reuther
will not risk the loss of per-
sonal prestige which unsuc-
CeSsful strikes would involve.
But now let's take a look at
some of Walters past accom-
plishments. Through his pup
pet, Michigan's Governor G.
Mennen Williams, Reuther has
succeeded in putrefying the
economic climate of that State
to such an extent that new
industries are avoiding the
Wolverine State like a plague.
Industries already established
in Michigan are loath to ex-
tend their operations there and
are carrying out their exCa an
sion programs in other States.
"Soapy," the past and present
monicker for Governor Will
liams, is now, with more than
considerable justification. re-
garded by industry as Men
nen the Menace"
As a case in point, John T.
Mccarthy, an official of Ge7-
eral Electric, in addres. fng a
conference recen ly at Colum-
bus, Ohio, stated that in the
last five years his company has
built only one plant in Mich
igan while during the same
period it has placed 10 plants
in Ohio. Said he, "Ohio has an
excellent industrial climate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

That statement cannot be made
about Michigan"
When asked following his
address, what is the biggest
stumbling block in the way of
Michigan's attracting new in
dustries and holding on to
those it already has, the G.E.
official, wi hout SO much as.
batting an eye, replied;
Your Governor Williams"
In making this reply he i'm
piled that industrialists were
averse to locating plants in
Michigan, or extending those
already in operation 70 re be-
cause that Sta is being run
by a labor government" with
a puppet Governor dancing to
the tune played by his boss,
Walter Reuther. ''Soapy" is
currently mentioned as a pros
pect for the presidential nom
ination of he Democrat Party.
Shouid he succeed in coping
this nomination and eventually
getting himself elected, Boss
B>ujher would simply move
ri. control from Lansing to
Washington, d. c. Not a very
pleasant prospect, is it? One
that we mus, not only hope
and pray will not come to pass,
but a catastrophe that we must
put forth every effort to pre-
vent.
Confronted with the sad
spectacle of the pollution OF
Michigan's industrial climate
Continued on Page 3-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Among the reckless statements currently
attributed to labor union bigwigs is this gem
from the lips of James B. Carey, president of
the International Electrical Workers and an
AFL-CIO vice-president.
According to the Associated Press, Carey
brazenly claims, ''it is conceivable the eco
nomic crisis =. has been induced through
the calculated action of employers believing
1858 may be the auspicious time to open war
against unionism."
Now no sane person is going to burn his
own house down to keep incendiaries from
razing it.
The fact is that the current economic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

stones and waste barren dirt
except sunlight on one side only
Of the orbit. However, taxes are
unknown up, down, out, over or
across there.
The weather of last week was
of extreme cold, from the north
to the south pole, and with heavy
snowfall in Florida, louisiana
and almost the whole of Texas.
Many schools were dismissed to
permit the children TO play IN
it for the first time in their lives.
In Florida from one to three
inches of snow fell, the first to
fall there in fifty-nine years, at
the time the temperature in
Caldwell registered forty de-
grees below zero.
Harold StaSsen has resigned
his position as an interstate ad-
visor to President Eisenhower to
seek the Republican nomination
for governor of Pennsylvania
How far he will get remains to
be seen at the primary mex,
spring. Report has it that lead
ing Pennsylvania Republicans dc
not look with favor on StaSSen
Michael Disable, one of some
half dozen Democratic candidates
| for nomination for governor o1
Ohio, has opened headquarter:
in Toledo, Cleveland and Colum
BUS. Two years ago Mike" Wa'
defeated by Bill" O'Neill by ;
| four-hundred thousand MAORI J
for the position.
Considerable excitement wa
created in Independence, Mo
last Saturday morning when
stranger, a disappointed position
| seeker, was discovered loiterinI
, about the library of Harry s
Truman. After police took tn
stranger in o custody it wa
found the fellow was armed wit
revolver. Later he explaIne
to the police that he was carry
ing $500, which he exhibited, an
that was why he was armed. S
that ended the excitement an
he was released.
, Fire in a California city las
Sunday morning destroyed a
entire business block, entailin
, loss of more than a half mi
, lion dollars.
! The Atlantic seaboard Wa
r struck last Saturday afternoo
: and evening by the heavie.
t snow storm in history in thi
area, snow falling to the dept
of 20 inches, in some places fiv
feet and drifting to the heigl
G of ten feet. In Maryland fol
! thousand persons from the nor.
+ who had witnessed horse racir
became stranded and it require
= the services of railroad trair
all through the night to retuI
p Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
The Northern Liqhts

polar did himself tonight splashng marvellous
streakS OF
pale yellow other that cannot be de-
changed February night into of wonder
will be frightened feeling it is sign of dire events soon
mankind. This stupidity The
earth ouno
among the worlds of the universe
of trouble ahead for of Ee but
the Those found the homes
world They reflected people who have
wild
of The Devil May Care ,
political offices where politicians offer
souls worldly always to the highest bid
der
Even these in the history of Rome saw
THEM bright period prosperity but
them Athens them their
All the that umbed oblivion such
they paid heed Down they o
all worried There those who way
understand thus they things touch
them Like the three Hebrew prophets old who walked
through the frey without harm Such who have
to the Great Spirit keep their souls
Jncle Sam