davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

YDIGoRAS FUENTES IN WASHINGTON

General Miguel YdigOraS FuenteS, PreSident-elect Of
Guatemala, arrives in the capital city OF the United States
today, in a visit to this country by official invitation from
the White House.
This gesture of President Eisenhower is of great
significance, and in the field of Inter American relations
will be felt as an effort of the United States to strengthen
the friendship bonds between this country ana tine gen.
erOuS Guatemala nation, as well as to continue the re-
ciprOcal cooperation which had its foundations in the historic
visit to Washington of the aSSaSSinated exPresidente Colo
mel Carlos Castillo ArmaS, who restored democracy In
Guatemala, after several years of serious communist IN
filtration in the Government.
From the viewpoint of political morality, EiSenhOWerS
gesture also has new significance, in the manner In which
General YdigOraS FuenteS was chosen to occupy the post
of President within a few days. 1t should be remembered
that he is to assume Power by the will of the majority Of
his people, and with the intelligent and patriotic support
of his principal opponent, Colonel Jose Luis Cruz Salazar,
whose supporters, following his suggestion, decided to back
Sc in which Congress, dominated by Cruz SalaZar, had to
decide the election, because the majority candidate dd
not get the number of votes required by law.
YdigOraS FuenteS has had the great moral anu civic
satisfaction of having received support of his fellow citizens
on three different occasions, as candidate to the Presidency
of the Republic: When he was the opposing candidate OF
Colonel JacObO Arbenz, who, for reasons that Is not OPP
perfume to bring up now, received the corresponding
credentials; when he won the elections shortly after the
assassination of Castillo ArmaS, and in the recent elections
which substituted for those held before due to alteration
of the constitutional order. On three different occasions
YdigOraS FuenteS has received the support OF the majority
of the Guatemalan people and, for that reason, speaking
In terms of democracy, it is the greatest satisfaction a
citizen may have.
THE AMERICAS DAILY extends cordial greetings to
the distinguished visitor, with the most sincere wishes
that the bonds of friendship he is to establish with PreSi
dent Eisenhower and high officials of the Washington
Government, may be beneficial to Inter American solidarity,
to the, democratic a"nti-cOmmuniSm OF the Guatemalan
people, and the progress of that Central American country,
the reconstruction of which, after the red devastation,
was started by Castillo ArmaS, and which, no doubt, will
be continued by his ilustrious constitutional successor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
FEARED IN
GAS EXPLOSIONS

LA PLATA, Feb, %. CUP. =
Some explosions were produced in
the gas and oil bottling plant for
domestic and industrial purpose
of the State Oil Monopoly (YPF).
Moments later, the plant was
turned into flames and smoke
which all firemen available were
fighting. The plant is located about
20 blocks from the City.
The principal explosion occurred
in the greater tank of gas in dock
No /, where the gas tanks of the
Government are.
Flames continued after the en-.
plosion and some feared they
might propagate to cover. a group
of workers houses near the tanks.
Big flames raised high after the
explosions. AZ.
A great part of the city was
covered by the smoke.
The cause of the explosion could
not be discovered. Some pointed
out the possibility of sabotage.
Some $4,000 workers heve been
on strike for a week, and for this
reason naval forces occupied the
gigantic refinery of La Plata.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

acted on his own volition and did
not represent any other group,
called the proposed revisiOns
mere patchwork. If we vote for
it, we may not have a chance
again for so or rs years to really
revise the Constitution.
George John Miller, Miami at.
torney who worked with the Con-
stitution Advisory Commission in
drawing up the proposed revi-
sions. said the convention system
described by Rivera-Cruz was i'm
practical and "has never been
used in Florida. y
"In my opinion, our method is
sound and in compliance with the
present Constitution" said Miller.
there is no requirement that the
product of a constitutional conven.
ton must be approved by the
people.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Rivera Cruz Requests Injunction to
Stop Constitutional Revision Vote
BY UNITED PRESS

Miami attorney Rafael A. Rive
ra-Cruz has petitioned the Leon
County circuit court for an injunc-
ton to stop a statewide election
next November for revising Flo
rida's Constitution.
Rivera Cruz said the present
Constitution requires that a vote
first be taken on whether the peo-
pie of the state want the docu-
ment revised. If they vote yes,
then the state Legislature must
call a state constitutional conven'
ton within six months to revise
the Constitution, he said.
The proposed revision includes
a series Of separate article by
article amendments to the pres
ent Constitution. It is endorsed BY
Gov. Leroy Collins.
But Rivera-Cru who said h
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
PERON is u TO BE
EMBARRASSMENT SOURCE

WASHINGTON. CUP. - Res
ponsible diplomatic sources said
that the Dominican Government
has told former Argentine dicta-
tor Juan D. Per6n to leave the
country as soon as he can obtain
a foreign visa.
The sources, who reflect the
views of the Dominican Foreign
Ministry, said the Dominican Go
vernment had found Peron to be
"a source of embarrassment.
1t was indicated that Per6n
would not be expelled but that
high dominican officials would
urge him to seek asylum elsewhere
at his own initiative.
That way, the sources explained,
there would be no question Of the
Dominican Republic violating the
widely observed rights Of political
asylum.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

her illness are solved. AS it was
impossible to move the patient, a
search was made for the special
bed.
One was obtained from q factory
in Long Island, New York, rushed
by air to Miami where a Pan
American World Always Cargo
Clipper was kept waiting for its
arrival. After a nonstop flight to
Venezuela, the flight was met by
officials of the airline and the oil
company, who rushed it through
customs to a waiting truck and
off it went to the hospital.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph B. Chambers, are maintain
ing a constant bedside vigil as eff,
forts continue to bring the girl
from her coma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Dulles Lack Of.
Action on NAT0
Disappointing

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (UP)--
Latin American support for closer
links with other free world allan
ces is on the wane, diplomatic OBJ.
servers said here.
In fact, these sources said, only
prompt and resolute action by
Secretary of State John Foster Du-
lies could now rescue the idea
from oblivion.
Dulles advanced a proposal for
developing closer bonds between
free world regional alliances at
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
cation NATO council meeting in
Paris last December.
RESPONSE is GOOD
AT that time, most Latin Ameri-
can representatives to the Organi-
Zation of American States GAS in
Washington responded f~avorably.
But now they are reported to
feel that Dulles failure to push
his suggestion with substantial &C.
ton has virtually scuttled the
proposal.
Diplomatic sources also point out
that apparent lessening of East
West tensions has removed a sense
OF urgency for closer binding of
the free world.
TAKES FORM
Latin American disappointment
took concrete form this week when
most of the 20 GAS representa-
tiveS rejected State Department
suggestions for initial contacts be-
tween the Secretaries General of
GAS and NATO.
Originally, GAS officials thought
closer ties with NATO might en-
nance the prestige of the western
hemisphere organization.
But diplomatic sources said some
of these officials have had second
thoughts. They are now debating
whether it would be wise to lend
the prestige of GAS to purely de-
fensive pacts that might one day
dissolve.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Special Polio Bed Flown TO Caracas
to Save Stricken American Girl, II

CARACAS. - A special rocking
bed designed to assist the breath
ing Of polio victims has arrived
in Caracas, 'last ditch" fight by
doctors of Caracas Polio Hospital
to save the life of 12-year-old
Myriam Chambers, daughter of an
American working here for Meme
Grande Oil Company.
Myriam was stricken last octo-
Der and her case took a severe
turn for the worse six days ago
when she suffered a cerebral hem
orrhage and went into a coma.
When other equipment failed to
keep her breathing properly, spe-
cialistS prescribed the rocking bed.
Gently rocked by motors, it stim-
ulates natural action of the lungs
and it is hoped it will keep her
alive until other complications of
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin America n News in Brief

Army named Col. John D. Nc
Elheny to become Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone Govern
ment and Vice President of the
Panama Canal Company this July.
McElheny, now special assistant
to the Assistant Chief of Army
Engineers for Military Supply,
will succeed Col. Hugh M. Arnold.
Arnold will be reassigned to Fort
Bragg, N. C..
A native of La Rue, Ohio, Nc
Elhenry graduated from west
Point in 1895 and has been q
career army engineer officer.
The reassignments were Jointly
announced by Assistant Secretary
Of the Army George H, Roderick,
Chairman Of the Board of Cover
nors, Panama Canal Co, and Maj
Gen. e. c. Itschner, Chief of Army
Engineers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
THE "GRITO DE BARE"

On this anniversary, glorious for the Cuban people
and for American history that of the "GrtO de Barre"
for freedom THE AMERICAS DAILY pays homage of
respect and sympathy to Cuba, with a tribute of admiration
for the heroes of Cuban independence, who, In 1895,
encouraged and gave impulse to the great desire for
freedom of the people, starting again the struggle which
later resulted in final victory.
This date is prOpitiOuS for all Cubans, with the pa
triOtism characteristic of that noble Nation, to mediate ON
the need Of finding an immediate formula that may
return the country to a climate of harmony, of republican
peace and democratic stability, which have been lost,
temporarily, during the political struggle.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

dance an efficiency, in the form
of bonus payments.
PROMINENT ARGENTINE
DIES IN URUGUAY
MONTEvIDEO. (UP).-Dr. Ma
riano de Vedia y Mitre, President
of the Argentine Academy OF Let
tiers, died here after a heart at
tack, at the age of rs.
He was a noted lawyer and the
author of several works on Cons
titutional Law.
His literary work included trans
lations into Spanish of some OF
Shakespeare's, Shelley's and Oscar
Wilde's plays and poems.
DR.. de Vedia, on a visit here
from Argentina, was stricken and
taken to the Italian Hospital where
he died.
NEW APPOINTMENT FOR
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
WASHINGTON. -(UP).- Thu
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Argentines Voting Today
in First Free Elections
Nation has in 30 Years

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. IS. (UP).
Argentina holds its first free cleo
tons in 80 years tomorrow, to
replace the provisional govern
ment which supplanted the dicta-
torship of Juan D. Peron.
More than ten million men and
women have registed to vote in fill
ling more than 10000 offices on
the national, provincial and local
level.
Only two of the IS presidential
candidates Arturo Frondizi and
Ricardo Balbin- are considered
major contenderS. Both represent
factions of the Radical Party which
has headed opposition to the Pro-
visional Government of Gen. Pc
dro E. Aramburu.
Peron, in exile in the Dominican
Republic, made it clear yesterday
that his followers will support
Frondizi.
The Government has assigned
the army, navy, air force, coast
guard and frontier guard to keep
order at polling places and guard
ballot boxes after the voting close.
More than 5000 men vii be on
election duty in Buenos Aires
alone.
National offices to be elected
tomorrow include: The President
and Vice-President, as senators
and 1877 representatives. The yo-
tiers also will choose governors
and lieutenant governors for the
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
PAYMENT TO PANAMA
SENT BY THE u. S. A.

WASHINGTON (UP) - The
United States has transmitted ST.
$50, 900 to Panama in its annuity
payment for 1858 the State De-
partment announced.
Payment of this amount each
year is called for by treaty in
compensation for the rights, pow
ers and privileges granted to
the United States "in connection
with the Panama Canal Zone"
Under the provisions of the US.
Panamanian Treaty of Mutual I'm
derstanding and Cooperation of
1886, the amount of the annual
payment was increased from
$430,000 IA $1,930,000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (UP)-
Some IA us. firms have notified
the Administration they r rea-
dy to bid for a 500, OO0, 1000, U.s.
owned nickel mine in Southeast
Cuba, informed sources said here.
However, before bidding the
firms want the Cuban Govern
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
ARGENTINE WORKERS
RETURN TO JOBS

BUENOS AIRES. (UP).-Build-
ing workers at Mendoza and Mar
del Plata have returned to work
following acceptance of an employ
ers counteroffer but the "a day
old strike continues In the rest of
Argentina.
The settlement means payment
of a minimum raise of 10 pesos a
day against the thirty pesos asked.
Talks will continue regarding the
twelve pesos difference. 1t is
proposed to condition this part OF
the raise to punctuality, atten-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Per6n became a controversial
figure in his latest haven after
the Argentine Government claim.
ed he was continuing to issue ms
tructions to his supporters in Ar
gentina in direct violation of the
rights of asylum.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

% privinces and senators and re-
representatives. for the % Provincial
Legislatures,
On the local level, the voting
will select several hundred city
mayors and many thousand city
aldermen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
COFFEE PRODUCERS
HOLD NEW SESSION

MEXICO CITY (UP)- The
s%even-nation coffee conference,
meeting here, held its third ses-
sion and discussed a reciprocal
control system to enforce the Me
xico City Agreement" which the
seven nations signed last Oct
ober.
Under terms of the pact, Mexico,
Brazil, Ell Salvador, Guatemala, Nj
caragua, Colombia, and Costa Ri
ca agreed to mold in reserve an
amount of coffee equal to 10 per
cent of the national export to pre-
vent a slump in coffee prices.
They also agreed to accept period
ic production quotas.
The delegates considered today
mutual checking plans to insure
that each signatory complies with
terms Of the agreement.
Andres Tribe of Colombia said
that the meeting here had been, as
he had anticipated, "of a rutinary
character He explained that the
Mexico City Agreement" had
stipulated the holding of meetings
"every so often to study the eff
fectiveness of the measures estab-
lished in the agreement"
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
MEETING IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY (UP)- Engine
ers and technlcians from Mexico,
the United States and Great Bri-
tain are participating in the Sc.
cond National Congress Of the
Construction Industry which open
ed here yesterday.
Simultaneously with the con.
gress, an exposition called "the
new Mexico being built by the peo'
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
NO GAS SHORTAGE
IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY (UP)-- Petro-
leos Mexicanos fPEMEX) said in
creased demand by motorists driv-
ing to the bullfights and football
games and not the reported break
in a pipeline caused a temporary
gasoline shortage Sunday.
at is completely untrue that a
pipeline was broken as reported
by an afternoon paper" the head
office Of the nationalized petro-
leum industry announced.
Deliveries OF gasoline have
been and continue to be com.
pletely normal" the statement
said.
Last Sunday afternoon, due to
the ~extraordine demand in two
city areas, because of a bullfight
and a football soccer events, the
supply Of gasoline was soon sold
in several gasoline stations, but
they were latet supplied and the
situation returned to normal in q
short time, the statement said.
The newspaper report had said
there had been a break in the pipe
line linking the southern poza rics
oilfields with Mexico City.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

pie and the state" will be held.
Exhibits show the latest advan-
ces made by the Mexican con-
struction industry.
Foreign visitors attending the
meeting include representatives OF
the Architects Institute of the
United States, of the Technical
AID Division of the United Ma
tons and of the British industrial
companies Babcock and Wilcox
Ltd, the English Electric Com
pany Ltd, and Richard Costain
Ltd.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

But Rivera-Cruz, who said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
June 10
EVENING

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6:45
4-NBc News.
David Brinkley. Chef HuntIeY.
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TOO
4-Lost OF the Mohieons.
5-Son Froneiseo Beat.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Cosey Jones. Adventure.
"Loyover at Jamestown" AIon
Hale. il.
7:3O
4-Woson Train. Western.
I Hour. THE Monty Britton
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people of the wagon troin neorly
ponic when the scout returns
from the last Woter hole in area
rovine deliriousIy because the
we'll is poisoned. Ward Bond,
Robert Horton, Roy Denton.
Mono Freeman.
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

FOR SALE - Norge automatic
washer. Westinghouse refrigcr-
ator. Dinette and six chairs.
rOll-away bed with inner spring
mattress. Mary Ellen lla,tman.
81 2Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
A MINUTE
WITH MI

We are going to be as brief
with our column this week as
we are with the number of pages
in the paper. l suppose we could
lay the fault of this junior edi.
ton on the polio epidemic and
poor business in general. but we
are Optimists.
We have heard lot about the
adverse effects of polio on local
business and we must admit
that it is true to a large extent.
Browning businessmen have Ger.
tainly suffered a decided set.
back. mainly because of the dam.
aging and untrue statements is.
sued by daily papers and radio
brOadcasts.
There seems to be little We
can do about it other than to
tighten our belts and advertise
the true facts in hopes VIC can
still enjoy little of the late
tourist business.
OF course. the amount of ad.
vertising lineage carried in this
issue is certainly no indication
that many Of our local merchants
are doing much 10 help them.
selves other than to follow
the long established practice of
self pity through complaining
about the damage already done
when they should be exploiting
every possible means of prOmot.
ing what could be had.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
Trego Saturday night.

Trego Saturday night.
Linda Lutz went to Cut Bank
Thursday and returned Saturday.
She went to the Marias fair in
Shelby Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Wally Lee and
Norm Powers, former residents
of here, and now of Portland,
visited here last week. A birth.
day party was held at the Park
Bar Sunday night for Norm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Chase, of
kalispell. visited friends here on
Friday. They are former residents
of here.
Clarence Parmalee, Waller, was
a guest at the Harve Parmalee
home over the weekend.
Visitors at the Jazz Orr home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Dearborn from Browning.
Guests at the Jim Miner home
last week were Mrs. Miners par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moudry. of
Billings. her grandfather. Mr..
MERCER from Minneapolis and
Howard Andcr from Helena.
Calvin GOingS has gone to Val.
icr to work for tho Earl Peter.
sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Salois went
to Kalispell Sunday to visit MIR.
and Mrs. John Morley.
Mrs. J. s. Jefferies entertained
at a bridge party at her home
Friday.
Diane Burns and Mr.. Larson
went 10 Kalispell. West Glacier
and over Logan Pass Sunday.
Guests at the Ray Uhl home
this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schmidt and family from
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

So, we have decided that Is
long as things are so bad AZ over
town, we might just as well Join
the pessimists and realize a little
good out of the situation by
cutting operations to the bone
to give US time to 60 fishin'.
Then too. there is another rea.
son for this pint-sized edition.
Fred DesRosier told US Monday
that the prize.winning fish en-.
tered in his weekly contest tipped
the scales at only 4 ounces
And to think I have been throw.
ing them back In the stream,
even bigger!
Fred explains it this way: Even
the fish are afraid our worms
have polio. l guess"
A sign in his sporting goods
store reads: mo Indian Days,
Dammit Big discounts on
tents"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
FOR SAle-Typswritsr ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. If

NYLON tubeless tires. 670xl5
with a lifetime guarantee,
$lO05 each plus tax. Coast to
Coast Stores, Cut Bank. l9.;fc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
Last Rites Held For
Aged Hean Butte
Resident Wednesdav

Funeral services were held
Wednesday. July 80, at 2 pm. at
Heart Butte for Mary Fast But.
falo Horse Sanderville. 90. who
passed away last Sunday. Father
Mailman was in charge OF serv.
ices and burial was In the Heart
Butte cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Sanderville's husband,
Oliver. died in 1893. Survivors
include one granddaughter, lie.
Ona Madplumc: seven nieccs and
ncphcws. and three grcat.grand.
children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

FOR L oNG DISTANCE NOV.
ING Service call Fl. 822l5,
Macs &c Service, Mayflowcr
Representative.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
LECAlS
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate OF Mollie Davis. decesSed,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned. Executor of the Estate OF
Mollie Davis. deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
four months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Executor at
the office Of Wilbur p. Werner, Attor.
ney at Law. Bank Block, Cut Bank,
Montana. the same being the place for
the Transaction Of the business OF said
Estate.
Date: July :. 1855
Edward L. Hilton
Executor Of the Estate Of Mollie
Davis, deceased.
wilbur p. Werner
Attorney for Executor.
First Publication July 10, 1855
Last Publication July 81, 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

from Cut Bank. are the proud
parents Of a baby boy, born July
20: they named him Timothy
Michael.
rat Stevenson spent the week.
e.: end at Bigfork, visiting the Kirk
Thompsons and picking cherries,
Lila Schermerhorn and Janet
Skelly went home to Eureka Sat.
urday. and attended a dance Al
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31

cIEANlNGESr carpet cleaner
ever used. so easy too. Get
Blue Lustre Gamble Store
2llWC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-31
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
COMING 70 GLACIER PARK

EAST GLACIER PARK-Fred
4. Seaton. Secretary Of the In.
terror. will visit Glacier Nation.
al Park next month.
Secretary Seaton has accepted
an invitation to speak at the an.
nual meeting of the Montana
Press Association at the Many
Glacier Hotel in mid.park on
August IS and l6.
Seaton is a former Hastings.
Nebraska. publisher.