davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
Comisi6n de SIP We Con Preoeupaci6n'
.Nuevas Restriceiones a Prensa de Cuba
Cdmara Esudia Ap|azamiento de E%Iecciones Para Novembe
omo Poaion NUws Magistrates - Deuhudu Exenc6n de ImpueNosS ohe las Locuhdudes a
cns - Las Fueres LUMos Povoeun Gunda nundodones EN- Vacs sHoes de La Hbma

BOGOTA, mario Is (UP)- La
Comision de Libertad de Prensa
de la Sociedad Interamericana de
Prensa (S.I.P.) acordo, aver de ma
mana, los terminus en- que readac-
tara ell informe que rendira al CO.
mite executive de la SIP, y en-
ell cual Sc condenara especialmen-
te las retricciones impuestas por
ell gobierno cubano.
Los miembros de la eomision,
ratificaron los terminus generates
de los informes verbales transmit
dos ell lunes anterior a la conf
sion en- pleno, que estan content
dos en- lin anteproyecto redactado
por Juan Valmaggia, de la Argen-
tina.
Ell anteproyecto insiste en- que
Sc han registrado progresses para la
libertad de prensa, pero que la CO.
mission We con preocupacion la exis-
tencia de zonas de repression en-
Cuba, Paraguay, Republica Domi-
nicana y Bolivia.
Sin embargo, Sc hace enfasis en-
que la situacion es mas delicada
en- Cuba, siguiendole Republica
Dominicana y Paraguay, y que
en- Bolivia, Sc han presentado al
gunos casos que la restringen.
Ell proyecto definitivo sera acor-
dado en- la reunion de hoy, con la
cual la Comisi6n de Libertad de
Prensa, terminara sus deliberacio-
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, mario
26. (Corresponsal). = La Ca
mara de Representatives. aprobo
por unanimidad SUI Resolution No
86, presentada por Ell representa-
tie Rene Munoz Padin y otros, PRO
veyendo ell nombramiento de una
Comision Especial paxa estudiar
Ell habito de los juegos de azar en-
Puerto Rico y cualquier juego en-
que medien apuestas de dinero, Y
la convenience de retirar la apro
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
Hungria Comunista Prohibe a los
Abogados Practicar P~rivadamente

pachos particulars y trabajar
dentro de la organization de
"abogados colectivos".
Ell nuevo decreto fue anuncia-
do por ell Minjstro de Justicia de
Hungria, Ferenc Nezval, en- una
conferencia de prensa. segun d.
ee ell Magyar Nemsez".
"Muchos abogados eran no So
10 incapaces de cumplir sus ta-
reas sino que tambien perjudi-
caban la labor de nuestros tribu
nales-dijo ell ministro-hemos
decidido por 10 tanto discover
d sindicato d abosados".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
DAG vIsITO A voRosHILov

.H..L .NH " -
VIENA. MARIO 26-(UP).-
Hungria comunista ha p%rohibido
a los abogados la practica parti
cular de su profession. segun re-
velan los peri6dicos que llegan
q esta ciudad.
Ell "Sindicato de Aboga-
dos" hungaro que reune a todos
los letrados con bufetes particu-
lares, fue disuelto y reemplaza-
do por 10 junta suprema de "abo
gados ~colectivos'. segun afirman
los p~eri6dicos.
Todos los abogados hungaros
seran ebligados a cerrar ssas des-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

raj de los intereses cafeteros de
aquella gran urbe.
La economic brasilena esta tan
entertainments vinculada al cafe
que cualquier trastorno en- ell mer-
cado cafetero tendria un efecto
desastroso no solo en- Brasil sino
en- aquellos paises de, Hemis-
ferio que como los Estados Unidos
por ejemplo, tienen tanto inter-
cambio con este pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
bereamdica
en- Sintesis


CARACAS, (UP).-La Junta Pa.
triotica Venezolana, expreso SUI So
lidaridad con los rebeldes cuba.
nos y formula un llamamiento a
las organizaciones politicas, estu-
diantiles, s~indicales, gremiales j
PROFESSIONALS de Venezuela, para
que presten SUI apoyo moral y ma
terial "a la lucha ~libertadora que Sc
d~esarrolla en- Cuba.
(Viene de la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
HueIgu Purulizu
Cuutro Fdbricus
en- Barcelona

BARCELONA, marc 26-(UP)
Una huelea general progresiva
que ell gobierno afirm6 es "dirigi-
da por los comunistas', paralizo
hoy cuatro grandes fabricas de Bar
celona y tambien I'm gran numero
de talleres %pequenos. q
Els esta la segunda manifestation
de inquietud obrera ocurrida en-
Espana en- un mes. A principles
de mario 10000 mineros de Es-
(Pasa a La Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
In Miami
en- MIAMI
IDpecfores Federa|es |nvesfigan
Ell Academic del AVon de Braniff

Inspectores federaes trataban hoy de determinar, 81 ell avion de
la Braniff international, estallo en- Ell aie antes de estrenarse e in
cendarse. En- Ell accdente pereceron 9 de las "a personas que iban a
bordo. FL photo del OCT, captain Thomas Donald George, Sc hallaba
todavia en- grave estado en- la manana de hoy. Entire los Is supervivien-
ties, oro Sc encuentra tambien en- grave estado: Ell pasajero: William
O,Brien. Is
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
ofemiva del eobierno Imdonesio

SINGAPUR. Mario rs, (UP). Ell Goberno de Indonesia anun1
clio eta noche que ha. iniciado una gran ofensiva al sur de Medan,
en- Sumatra septentrional, que acaso sea la etapa final de la campaha
pr la conquista de la capital rebede de Padang, af como Urithngg.
La radio del sobierno de Medan dio que grandes fuerzas rebeldes
quedaron atrapadas cerca de Seribu DoIok, unos 80 Kilometres al sur
de Medan, sobre 81 lago Tobo, y que en- estos momentos Sc las somete
a intense tueso de rhleria para losrar vi eaphulacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

% a favor y 10 en- contra de b
designation.
Para horas en- que va circule Ell
ia edici0n, fue convocada la Cams
ra de Representatives., a session en-
traordinaria, con ell proposito d
que apruebe ell proyecto electora
procedente del Senado sin intro
ducirle modification alguna. Par,
lograr ell mas rapido tratamientt
del mismo, Sc dispondra la suspen
cion de los preceptos reglamenta
rios limitandose los turnos a favor
y en- contra del mismo. Una ves
que sea aprobado por la Camara
pasara al Poder Executive, para 81
sanction y conversion en- ley.
IONA DE POSSESSION
AL hacer esta Transmission Sc estS
efectuado la toma de possession de
los magistrates que integraran la
nueva Sala Segunda de 10 Criminal
del Tribunal Supreme de Justicia,
ORES. Jose R. Cabezas, Juan Soils
Carrillo y Antonio Vignier que
eran miembros del Tribunal de Ur.
gencia de La Habana, Francisco
(Pasa a la Pag1na ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

fOA ~ 49,
en- la session extraordinaria del
martes, en- igual forma cue habia
sido remitido al mismo por ell
Tribunal Superior Electoral que
10 redact6. .
La session Sc inicio con I'm quo
rum de 80 senadores al ser consl-
derada la suspension de preceptos
reglamentarios para ir a la rapida
aprobacion del Proyecto de Ley, va
Sc encontraban en- ell Hemiciclo,
43 senadores, todos los cuales vo-
taron favorablemente la referida
suspension, tanto los del gobierno
como los de la oposicion grau-
Sista.
Hicieron uso de la palabra re-
presentativos del Partido Autentico
Grausista, los cuales manifestation
que ell doctor Grau San Martin ha
realizado TODD tipo de gestiones
encaminadas a la celebration de
elecciones, ~estimando que esa es
la solucion del problema cubano
y que por clio votaban a favor
de la posposicion de la fecha de
las elecciones.
Hicieron tambien imputaciones
a los candidates gubernamentales,
especialmente al doctor Andres Ri.
vero Agtiero, por no haber inicia-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
Il TEMPO

Nublado con posibles lluvias
ell jueves. Temperatures, en-
los " grades F. VientOs mo.
derados variables.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
Franceses Luchdrdn Contra
De Gau||e 81 Este Quiere Vo|yer

PARIS, mario 26 UP)-El Partido ComunSta frances hno saber
que luchara contra cualquier tentative del general Charles DeGau1le,
de converirse en- ell Salvador supreme" y de establecer un nuevo
sistema de gobierno presidential en- Francia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
LA CAMARA CONSIDER0
APLAZAR LAS ELECCIONES

LA HABANA, Cuba, MARIO rs.
fPor radiotelefono)-- La PROPOSE
ci6n de Ley disponiendo ell aplaza-
miento de las el~ecciones generates
para ell 8 de noviembre proximo,
estara siendo considerable para SUI
aprobaci6n, en- horas en- que circule
esta edici6n, por la Camara de
Representatives., despues de haber
sido aprobada por unanimidad en-
,el Senado de la Rep1blica.
Ell proyecto fue dictaminado por
la Comision de Derecho Electoral
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
[IUi;I7sl
RICO

sea obtener un cuadro complete
del habito de los juegos de azar,
de sus consecuencias y del impac-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

DEL "DlARlo las AMERICAS"
SAUD DA AMPLIOS PODERES
A SU M

WASHINGTON (UP).-Los fun
cionarios norteamericanos, Green
que ell Rey Saud, de Arabia Sau-
dita ha decidido dar a SUI hermano
amplias facultades para robustecer
su propia situscion en- ell pals.
En- modo alguno interpretan la
reorganization como un Gambia a
una politica anti-occidental 0 nj
siquiera a una posicion mas neu-
trail.
DAG vIsITO A vOROSHILOv
MOSCU, (UP)-El Secretario Ge-
neral de las Naciones Unidas, Dag
Hammarskjold, visito esta mahana
al presidente, Klimenti Voroshiloy
para una conversation cuyos de-
tales no Sc revelaron al publico.
(Pasa q la Pagins ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

vICTIMAs DE ACCIDENTE -AEREo-Helc6ptero del servicio
de Guarda Costas fvolaron hasta Ell pantanoso sector, cerca del
Aeropuerto International de Miami, en- donde Sc esreH6 un aWon
de Braniff Air Lines, para recoger a los heridos del desastre y
transportarIos al Mercy Hospital. En- la foto yemos a una enferme.
ra ayudando a un marine a sacar un herido del heicoptero, que
ACADIA de aterrizar en- Ell parque de estacionamiento del hospital.
Foto up. A
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

del Senad0 SIN
modification al
guna siendo apro-
bado por 10 tanto
por eSe cuerpo,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

Al expIicar
los alcances
de la resolu-
cion, ell repre-
sentante Mu-
noz Padin d.
10 que Sc de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

bacion legal a varios negocios que
operan los mismos".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

ample, could you be sure that
your mother loved you if she
gave no sign that she did?"
Our Lord, Father Crane added,
could have cured the blind man
Oohn 800 merely by willing it.
Instead, he first made a salve of
clay and anointed the mans eyes.
In blessing little children, He did
not have 10 lay his Hands on
them-but He did Many people,
Father Crane added, think the
Catholic practice of kneeling TO
pray is unnecessary. YET Jesus.
in the Garden of Gethsemane,
'kneeling down began TO pray"
luke pad.
We will gladly send you with
out cost or obligation, in a plain
wrapper, highly interesting
pamphlet explaining such things
as the Catholic use of cruci6xes,
medals, incense, holy water, can
dies, and special Catholic prayers
and practices such as the Rosary,
Devotion to the Sacred Heart,
and Lent. 1t costs you nothing TO
learn the truth, and the truth will
be most interesting. Nobody will
call on you. Write today for Pam
phlet MG-38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

1T looks like hokus-pocus to me-"
Dave Smith said to Father Crane,
Dave was expressing a quite
common view held by many non
Catholics that the Catholic use
of such articles as beads, cruci-
fixes, medals and holy water is
unnecessary in religion and even
smacks of pagan superstition.
What good does it do" Dave
asked, to light a candle or burn
incense? And how can a little
medal around my neck protect
me from accidents?"
unfortunately, too many peo-
pie outside the Catholic Faith
have a complete misunderstood
ing of these religious articles and
the use to which they are put.
There is nothing pagan or super
stitious about them, and they do
have a very real religious mean
ing and value.
Actually" Father Crane told
Dave, religious articles used by
Catholics are meant to be helps
to their religious life = nothing
more. The value of such articles is
not in the metal, wood or wax of
which they are made, nor in the
form they may have. but in
the prayer of the Church and of
Christ, in whose name the Church
prays in blessing them as well
as the fervor of the users own
prayer and his good disposition"
But Dave was still not con-
WINGED. He argued that religion
is a spiritual thing that ii re-
quires no external manifestations.
Yes" the priest agreed, 1t is
spiritual. But isn't il the natural
thing for a human being to give
outward expression to the things
within his heart? How, for ex-
sup ME-
, 1958-05-01
port notes.

put 1IOtCS.
Annual attendance differs very
widely, ranging from millions in
some cases to under 5000 in
others. Mobile units reach larger
audiences in Nyasaland, Bechua-
naland and French West Africa
than commercial theaters. In
many cases, the mobile units also
provide screenings for schools and
other educational establishments.
Library and Information Services
Although books in the verna-
cular languages are still limited
in number, there are public
Libraries in almost all the non
self-governing territories, the re-
port states. Some have extensive
facilities and include a wide
range of books, while others, be-
cause of a limited literacy rate,
rely ON travelling libraries or
reading rooms w i t h selected
material.
The task of encouraging indi-
genous literature is undertaken by
a variety of bodies; after years of
research, dictionaries and gram
mar books are now being pub
lished. Among the tasks being
carried out is the tape-recording
of chants, ballads and epic poems.
of the problems may be il
by the fact that in
Netherlands New Guinea there
are 1875 linguistic areas and some
165 dialects are spoken in Papua.
The report also contains details
of official information services in
a number of territories which in
terpret government policy and
coordinate the distribution of in
formation. There has been a
steady increase in the budgets and
personnel of these official services,
the report indicates.
, 1958-05-01
FOR SALE

as-aa a
House Of Concrete & Blocks
on 3 plots - Fenced
8 Bedrooms, Living Room,
Kitchen, 2 porches, stone
cistern $4,000 gals.) and
Storm Cellar.
ELIZA R
Near Parade Ground
Apply: Pho Ventura
, 1958-05-01
FOR MASS COMMUNICATION FACILITIES
IN NON-SELFLGOVERNING TERRITORIES

An increasing demand in the eoH7 ;1toua.+.o- .o..ooa
Essential" Services Provided
for effective media Of infor-
nation to satisfy the desires of
Ne ~ '0 :. seintial media have been pro-
nent and expression of public IL, .oof ~,
opinion is, noted in a report -
just published by the United - -. ~. -
''AoA problems in developing mass
The report, entitled "Mass media for the territories,
Communications in the Non are considered to be iliteracy,
Self Governing Territories" the minor participation of the
doc. A/AC. 35iL273l W a S indigenous population, t h e
presented to the Committee on lack of financial or technical
Information from Non-self- aid, and the small use of YER
Governing Territories which nacular languages.
convened its ninth session at The need for more fully
UN Headquarters on "A April. trained journalists to work in
The Committee, consisting vernacular languages and to
Of seven members transmit meet the demand for more
ting information on the non publications is apparent, the
S e l : governing territories report says, Broadcasting, be
which they administer, and an coming an ever more effective
equal number of members medium of information and
elected by the General Assem- education" also requires more
bly, for a ~three-year term, dis qualified radio personnel. In
cussed for the first time the creased facilities for the train
use of mass communications ing of newspapermen and
in these territories. radio specialists are suggested.
The information in the re- Motion pictures in major
port, taken from data supplied cities of the territories COM
by governments and from ad-lpare "favorably" with those
ditional sources, has been as in other parts Of the world,
sembled under six m a j nIbut in many rural areas the
headings: newspapers and equipment is on "a very mod
periodicals; radio transmits est scale" The report stresses
sions and reception; films; the advantages OF mobile film
libraries: encouragement of units with commentaries in
indigenous literature; and, Of local languages, making it pos
, 1958-05-01

INS~SS4
sible to us film as media of
information in some of the
remote rural areas. Note is
also taken of the expanding
library reference services and
school libraries.
Newspapers and Periodicals
The report provides details
of the number, circulation,
language and character of
many newspapers and periodi-
Gals in non-self-governing ter
ritories, dividing them into
four regions of Asia-P acific,
Africa. Caribbean and Medi-
terranean. The publications
are shown to be in two gen.
eral groups: those owned
privately and supplied by
news agencies, and those is
sued by governments.
Tables in the report show that
a daily newspaper circulation of
over 100000 copies has been
achieved i n Kenya (560,OOO),
Uganda (23O,OOO),. jamaica (181,-
1872, Nigeria (180,34O), Hawaii
CTS, O0O) and Trinidad (135,000l.
There are over 100 periodicals in
the Belgian Congo. Hong Kong
and Singapore. Because most
newspapers and magazines r
passed from person to person, it
is assumed that many more peo-
pie read these publications than
circulation figures indicate.
In many territories the press is
multilingual. Daily newspapers
are published in five languages in
Hawaii and Singapore; four Ian
guages in Mauritius and North
Borneo and three languages in
Cyprus and Fiji. The report notes
that the publishing of newspapers
and magazines of a multi-lan-
guage character requires special
equipment and technicians train
ed for the purpose.
Radio and Films
The data shows that radio,
broadcasting in many different
languages, is much used in the
territories to. weld together scat
tered communities with limited
communications systems. The e
port outlines the value of such
services in health and education,
both in schools and in literacy
campaigns. In the majority of ter
ritories, there is an effort to over
come the present lack of trained
radio personnel.
, 1958-05-01
= Uhr St. Urutx Auta : :
l- -cnAnpron or suslrc auon AND ,usrIcr ~

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. St Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. O Box SSS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
81 Circulation Anna Z. Brodhursl
Subscription Rates
&c per copy slOO per month s2, per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrislanstsed. st. Croix, v. 1. under the Act OF March 8, 1897
VOL. ia THURSDAY, MAY /, 1858 NO. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SUNDAY
Has

4-Feeture Festival. Movie.
IA Heurs. Notorious" 1916.
Cory 6ront, lnorid Beronnon.
5-Tieket TO HolIyw'd. Movie.
Continuation Of Mr.. elondinos
Builds His Oreor House."
9-Shoek. Mystery. Movies.
Ia Hours. "DrocuIo." 1881.
Count DrocuIo. o yompire, rises
from his grove eoch night 70
seek victims from whom he con
drow blood. 6elo luoosi.
Il:2S
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
"Eizobeth the Queen" A love
story OF EIizobeth ! ord the
young Eoh Of Essex.
1870
4-Inspirotion.
loo
1.-The Lords Prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Program Listings

ct the controls Of privote plone.
AT Linkletter stoFs.
$50
5-PaFis Precinct. Crime.
Louis Jordan. cIoude Douphin.
IA Dedication 10 Justice.
Hour. Erie Sevoreid discusses
ieool institutions ond procfice in
this country with Chief Justice
Eoh Worren and Judge Harold
Medino.
9-AlfFed Hitchcock Presents.
The PeFcentooe. A jitteFY oono
leoder Is plocued BY memories Of
his co~ordice in the Korean wor.
Alec Nicol stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
9-AIFred hiteheoek Presents.
1000
4-LoFetto Young Show.

Sho sSS Ss
A young husbands business fu-
ture is drosticolfy offered when
his wife goes Treasure hunting
for q Chinese vose ond becomes
the unwilling hostess for o sur
/, prise party IN her home in The
Demon and Mrs. Devon"
5-uneommon voIor. Marines.
"Koreo. Act One.
7-Seotlond Yord. Crime.
Bullet From the Post"
9-The $64. 900 Challenge.
1890
4-EIlery Queen. Mystery.
5-Tieket TO Hollyw'd. Movie.
IA Hours. mr.. Blondinos Builds
His Dfeom House" lo4S. A big
city fonily decides 10 build o
house in the country. Cory Gront,
Myrno 10y.
7-Horbor Commend. Dromo.
Wendell Corey sters.
9-Whot's Ny Liner Ponel.
100
4-News and Sports.
Bill Sprooue. Roy Michoel.
5-Sundoy News.
Molter Cronkise reporting.
7-News. Sports. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Malone. Allen.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Steve Cushing reporting.
ll:l0
s-Sports Roundup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

7:3o
4-Solly. Comedy.
Joon Coulsield. Morton Lorne
stof.
5-Aftes Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. The Body Snoscher."
1915. Boris korioff, 6elo Luoosi.
For horror movie tons.
7-MoveFiek. Western.
Hesr. The Third Rider" The
Good Somonton role boekfires
for Bort Movefick when he oids
two exhausted travellers. jones
Corner. Dick Foron. FFonk FoyIen.
9-Beehelos Fosher.
Uncle Bentley ond the ToIent
Contest" Bentley rokes q de-
terrined efforf 70 develop
tolent IN Kelly In time for the
school ploY.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
Hess. Guests: Word Bond. Rob-
er, Newton, Comedion Sid Gould,
Singer Som Cooke, xcvier Cuoot
ond Able Lone. Singer Johnny
HoYner
9-The ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests Johnnie Roy,
the EVERY Brothers, Dancers Rod
Alexander and Bonbi Lynn,
"vienno on porode Orchestra"
Clifford Guest, ventnloquist;
Opero Stor Cesore Siepi. A scene
from Eugene O'NeiIs Long
Dogs Journey Into Night" s,of-
ring Frednc March, Florence
eldreoe.
$50
7-Adventuse at Scott Island.
"Pirose's Curse" A young boy is
tropped in o cove while seeking
hidden treasure. Barry Suliivon
stors.
900
4-The Chevy Show. Color.
Tom ewell will ercee Guests:
Anno MORO Alberohetti. John
Roi,t. Shirley Mooloine.
Sit 10 Written. Religion.
7-Shovt Story Theoter.
First Prize" The son Of 90
nous publisher wins notionol
essoy contest with O manuscript
49, -. r.,krn.tkod ~ he fnthor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
1-Meveriek. Western.


Uncle Bentley ord the Tclent
Contest" Bentley naokes q de-
termined effor 70 develop o
toient IN Kelly IN time for the
school play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

There's an exciting difference from
your first Test bath. Your skin feels
glowing, alive, really clean, free of
the sticky film always left by ordi-
nary soaps. That's the way Tests
new cleaning action works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ONLY zEsT GIVES YOU BOTH.
. Glorious new cleaning actioni
. Amazing new deodorant action!

Test gives more! New deodorant
action rids your skin of odor-causing
bacteria gives you protection
that lasts from one bath to the next.
You'll love feeling really clean
with wonderful new Test.