davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Dr.. Eisenhower pariN a Puerto Rico

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, julio "a UP)-El doctor Milton Eisen-
hover v su comitiva. parteron en- avi6n a las 845 de esta manana
desde Ell Aeropuerto International de eta capital en- vhJe a San
Juan, Puerto Rico, para asmtir a las ceremonies con que Sc celebrara
ell Sexto Anversario de la Fundacion del Estado Libre Asociado de
Puerto Rico. }f
BESIDE ALI, ell doctor Eisenhower y ss acompahantes reanudaran
SUI vista a Centre America dirgiendose, Ell q del eorrente a San
Salvador, y, posteriormente, a Guatemala.
Los viajeros fueron despedidos en- Ell aeropuerto pr altos fun
conarios, ell general Anastaio Somoza, Jfe de la Guardia Nacional;
ell Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores; ell Embajador en- Washington;
ell Embajador NORTHUMBERLAND aqm; otrasi personalidades del mundo
Official y ell cuerpo diplomatico.
Ell doctor Eisenhower declare partir satsfecho con Ell eumpli-
miento de la mission que 10 tajo a Nicaragua y agradecio las aten-
clones recibidas. Viz $50 a
Tambien manifesto su esperanto de que la cooperation mutua
fuese efectva para estrechar los lazos de amistad que hsan a los dos
pueblos. HuaE Ua
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25

creo eI SECURE del abogadO, con
sus modificaciones posteriores. Sc
faculta a la Comision del SECURE
para imprimir los sellos de homo.
rario minimo que sean necesarios
para aplicar la medida. Sc agre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
PROTESTA EN- LIMA

LIMA-(UPD.-L Central Sim
dical de Empleados Particulars del
Peru y Ia Federation de Emplea-
dos Bancarios, expidieron ano-
che sendos communicates, en- los
que protestan por la intervention
politica, para impedir ell mitin de
la Plaza San Martin.
AL propio tempo la Federation
de Bancarios declare una huelga
de "a horas, que debera comenzar
hoy a las $50 de la manana.
BOLIVIA GESTIONA E. U.
ADQUIERA SU ESTANO
WASHINGTON-(UPD.- En-
fuentes diplomaticas Sc dice que
Bolivia mace gestiones, para que
Estados Unidos adquiera otra vez
estano para sus reservas estrate-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Worldly Graham
Durham Herald }

How poor is human insight into
human nature, how limited human ab-
il!ty u foreoee al individuals future
ls demonstrated in the story that Billy
Graham wss refused admission into
groJp Of church youth 10 his younger
days because Re ~&s TOO worldly.
The disclosure IS evidence, too, that
church groups all TOO often take Their
standards from the Pharisees rather
'han from Chris' Rather than seeking
;sope y wnyr they may minister, they
ale more Concerned with 1olsterIng their
own holIness--and exclusiyeness.
For people carry into their churches
their natural tendency towards exclu-
siveness and often fail 10 have it rnodi-
fled by the spirit Of Christ. On the
other hand, the holiness they cultivate
tends u make them the more exclusive
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Laggards VIII Take Ieayings
Charlotte news

1t happend at an Advisory Budget
Commission hearing in Raleigh Vii
liam y. Carmichael, vice president Of
the Consolidated University of North
Carolina, mad just completed his plea
for higher faculty salaries, ticking off
AZ he went along the names If distin-
guMhed professors beng lured away
w better pay. The lisi was impressive
The danger u the Universitys prestige
was clear and present.
But one of those who had listened
in silence through the report now ask
ed If he might be allowed 10 say few
words 1t was Gov. Luther II. Hodges
who spoke. He hoped the day would
come, he said, when We won't have u
talk in public" about professors the
etate-supported schools were trying To
hold Or were losing. He called this sort
of thing bad psychology" adding that
he thought the institutions ought to
handle your own specific problems
without calling attention TO how poor
we are i. and we are poor"
If the psychology is bad from one
point Of view IL is good from another.
The only way North Carolina can solve
its problems is TO face them squarely
and without shame. Sometimes il il nee
essary for the state 10 be shocked into
awareness Of problem. as when light
ming strikes close by. This is certainly
the case with the erosion Of talent at
North Carolina's state-supported insti-
tutions Of higher learing.
In fact, we wish Dean Corydon
SpruilPs 1867 report on the large num-
ber Of faculty members who left Cha
pei Hill last year had received wider
publicity. Dean Spruill noted that 10
Of those whose salaries were known at
the new institutions departed for pay
50.2 per cent more than they were max
ing at the University. lie said UNC's
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
CHAPEL HILL CHAFF
Continued from Page u


several Chapel Hillians going to Durham twice
week to attend evening classes in Dale Carnegie
course The deals chiefly with how to win friends
ana influence people Since it's easier to influence peo
PIE you know their names, part Of the is de-
signed To teach the students how to remember the
names Of new acquantances
we are being taught to remember names by as
sociation, Chapel Hill member Of the Dale Carnegie
course tod friend Of mine the other day There
almost fIfty members Of the class, and at it's first
meeting each Of US instructed to introduce him
sell 70 all the other members The point was be able
10 call each one by little while later. We were
Instructed to try TO associate some characteristic Of
each person with his name. was surprised at how
much this simplified the problem
For instance, one member of the class named Pres
toh gave his profession as welldigger. know Of a
Preston wel-dgging company that has its headquart-
ers In Raleigh SO it wasn't hard for to remember
that mans name Most of the others worked out the
same way and were just easy to remember After
the very first meeting Of the class knew every per-
son in it by name"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Now and Then
By Bill Prouty

make no errors. ! forget the figure but
by the twist Of dial, the machine is
supposed u answer question that
would keep umptecn mathematicians
sweating for weeks (was it years? y On
end And just 10 think, when vas tab
ing math inahgh school and college /
thought the math teachers knew ali
the answers.
Seriously though, this great gift
could probably have not been given u
an institution which will appreciate it
more, or provide more diligently for It's
upkeep and operation. The University
of North Carolina takes good care Of
her many generous gifts.
Nor could the Univac have been
placed in more appropriate site On
the north side Of the digging there was
uncovered a rock wall which Mr.. Louis
Graves tells me was the foundation Of
the observatory tower which Elisha
Mitchell used 10 house his telescope,
azimuth and other scientific instru-
ments, and in which he (Mr. Grayes)
and his childhood buddies used to climb
and play.
According to Mr. Graves (who has
promised story on the uncovered
structure in the near future) the stone
structure Was a gloomy place which,
many years after the death Of Mr..
Mitchell and the disappearance Of his
Instruments, was at that time being
used as storage place for anatomy
students bones, and as place in which
and old carpenter named Utley made
and sold coffnsl
It's fine place to install the South's
first electronic brain-on the same
ground where the young Mitchell who
was given the chair Of mathematics left
vacant by the elevation Of President
Joseph Caldwell, introduced scientific
Instruments TO the University, and pos
sibly To the South.
Elisha Mitchell had an unquenchabIe
thirst for scientific knowledge which
never left him5until he fell to his death
on the peak in western North Carolina
which was later TO be named Mt. Mitch
ell, the highest point east Of the Mis-
sssippi River. We're he living today he
would have appIauded the acquisition
OF such an instrument as the Univac
for his beloved school.
And 80 Univac should feel right at
home in the bailiwick Of the father Of
science" in North Carolina. But there's
one thing that bothers me. It's said
that In case Of an atomic attack on the
United States, ole Univac would be
particularly significant" and that II
may help save our civilization"
Maybe the first question they should
ask Univac is: "How can we get rid
of Communism without obliterating
Russian" The arswer might be very
interesting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
charge.

charge.
The truth Of the matter is that the
teachers IN our large universities are
the low men on the totem pole. The
administrators look down their noses
st the faculty research faculty rnernb-
e-s look down their noses a. teachers
These distinctions. Of course have
nothing to do WITH the abilities q the
relstive strata il fact, waggish friend
has improved upon the epigran attn
huted to George Bernard Shaw. The
friend puts il this way:
Those VINO c2n. %.
Those who can't. teach.
Those whc car teach. do.
Those who cannot, become
administrators.
Those who car acuinist-
CT. o.
Those VITO cannot. work
for the government.
What is the effect Of this creep
ing bureaucracy upon the education
process Inls after asA Is the acld test.
The author believes i 70 h grave
tbreas 10 the fed q MS lifetime de-
cotton, both because q certain iu2medi-
a.e consequences and because of others
more remote. lie iz a. one with Milovan
D3iias. Who contends il his study Of
The New Class" thst TIE devastating
effects IF conn 1nlsm be in the rise and
menace Of Z bQrea0cratic class and
WITH those members of The United
States Congress VINO admit that the
Federal bureaucracy is powerful 70 the
point of oyershadowing their own leg
-slatiye initiative and action
TO BE Continued)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

have never in my life thought things
out, nor have known anybody who ever
did. ] have always had TO live them
out. thinking as / went along.-Carl
Van Doren.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

competitive position among us. uni
ycrsitics had seriously declined and was
continuing To decline, adding that the
lowest salaries at Yale, Harvard and
Columbia rate close TO the highest sal
aries at UNC.
II hope the authorities Of the state
will act" he said with the knowledge
that as relatively few institutions take
the lead in further advancement of sal
aries they will attract most Of the prom
ising young scholars and will draw away
from tagging universities many Of their
most distinguished professors. Salar-
les are the most decisive instrument Of
competition for the inadequate supply
Of qualified persons. Thus the laggards
will take the leayings."
AS for calling attention To how
poor we are" by telling the truth about
ourselves, it has never bothered Tar
Heels before. Let's have another look
at that little old state motto, Governor.
That's right.
Esse Guam Videri.
ITO Be Rather Than To Seem"
You we're saying, Mr.. Carmichael
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

IHsrSdScss-y n"se. jean Q Aesoems@a
- .'- : - : -. T.
60. b. =, \. vr,s s.es,s,.sg u. ! er,sc
aAe 2oas tAzs TIE 'surs3aessls VII unoer-
ssAne tst re&seE fer ~ pseaSoEyn- Tse
IN. syxs .vxsu,,..p. .noee win uul.
verSEy sdsnsEaslrssers speAdsag rasct time
aeEazaAg i"Tns qosss'anhSfes sSe fepoH
-, '',.s.s -, ,,,,r.. -.
- = ~ - r =
1O'A-- = '.'t - -
9 - = 's.'-s-' =. -''1''
= p~s1S P~~--S. SD11h
ties nsed during ne ,ast oontn
'- @ az
4V' N's -. Ps
qu-" 'oS' '--1 w i"2- 4'-N
~ ee' 50 I - 2 q ''-s 70 =. =
''se ~ '''s 81 E e - 80
"'''o" nue. =
s's isss@ief4 .',' : = '@ ss' 4 ~
f...,, ,he f.c,,l,v .,s ,a,.4r ,A.d -. .ha
Administrations a., tbat i ~ ne rs,y-
r1,se ~ the cf,llef.tian gssieaIly tney
IRE intended first to kee,, the secre,ar.
ies ~ the adrjo,s,ratnrs btsv snd \
r1ssltle i,c,esse ,se;, nnrf4y .bns IN.
flatlry tae eyo ~ tbei, er,,,oyers s,d
se-c,sdly y. ir,,n,ess 4fe faes,l,v .rd f,'-
law adrinistyato,. Gln4 adroini.,ra-
ton tends a. IL measoyea by the show
n af4tyj,v wi,s relatively little ~.
ter,.og n ,be na4oye ~ tbe activity
The usrase aIoYIy faculty" ms f,een
used se.e,al times and adyjsedly 10
T,1ay the facultjes - our larye UNI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Over behind Phillips Hall there's d
big hole into which they're going to
put Uniyac, l9-ton "electronic brain"
whose going price is reputed - be g.
100000 You've seen about il in the
papers of course.
Pete Iyey Of the University News
Bureau did good piece on AAnd there
have been several other accounts and
lot of pictures.
The brain" officially known az the
Univac Il05 Data Automation System,
will be housed in new 81 200, 900 build
ing, and is a gift ~ the University by
the Remington Rand Company, with
assists from the T. S. Bureau Of Cen
BUS of s700,000 and from the National
Science Foundation of $500, 900. The
census folks gave the 100000 as ad-
vance payment on work To be done for
them by the mammoth multipIjer.
The computor, which will be ready
for operation in 1859, Will be used for
research problems in cosrnic rays, socio-
metric analysis, biostatistics, econome-
trio models, nuclear physics and numeri-
cal analysis (WowD.
All this equipment and appurtenan-
ces will be housed in that big hole, while
on the second floor there will be badly
needed classrooms and laboratories for
the Physics Department.
Now according 10 what I've read
about that piece Of equipment, it will
answer any question which is put TO
it in the right manner and do so be-
fore mathematician can pull his pencil
out Of the sharpener. This Of course,
will be a great time saver, that is, if 1t
doesn't take too long to put the ques-
tion. And they claim the Univac will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

InErsdDrss-y nsss JehE q. AcSoeme4ta
- the Esn oe gpervx 81 ; psufesssg vho
RES spew sezrs sE Aeae4hg UE5s srsEises He
declares be h&a hs prva-ssaSsa xxt ss g-1nc
ane S6as tAxs TIE surs3scrsls VII under
ssane tht rezsGE fer ID. pssnooEyn-" The
secone ei tnres lngsziAEzen1s b be8es
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The frs kEg.@flnsens eE0et with EnI
ye~xity SdsnfElslsssorz sDeSdzhg nERcb time
aevtx1ng isrnss, qnsgsaanEsafes aDc rep0r1
Sa1iIses ss b. rturnes By she ieE1y faculty
foe Their iusass welfare
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01

~~~.-:.
  "2r41 l, 1885, L. \ !? !.:; :;' ..; @.:f:s: V7lI<1 > s:s' ;ss:s g *5 1;5?55 Valley. a9 wi N ,: :: :;; ;:, . inc. < ] = $ :: 5: infested wi tn "o1vesa and at suitable =" ~l' spots he pushes the spike ground leaving the body pointing that is irrealst to 5hs nnoy nnay b1tea' b 1 y They are are dramn from to- to, It Ut they take the v cap in their mouth and low power expfoded and throws a bit of cyanide into the folf's hope rdi sgruntled ind out how potent this cyanide is) Tn few minutes the ewolf is is. dsea: & To 3 be sffotiye the cyanide into
 50 1isea 5i1i ea "sad and about ell in the Valley. - up that vesy fast that country over with end sheep It's big is Valley support 1lty tln3s cs end sheep there there fifty the suction vii be to get hunters prefer ing they so fose tn+ fh1y get out of of nsnd nd oeg1n to is roell n1Srnine " And % a % @ P d % a the @1os @ e undeas ] % o ett1a fy yz H 4o
 ilSOn EOWcr Kn+S who
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01

The Copper River frog over smoothe md solid the latter "prt of February cnd Paddy King wi tn some oompotc.1t hel is hslling eighty cords of wood from ccc.'o65 ID river wi tn ( tractor and sled, lc:5 poorlo nore burn oiI, bat few of us peer Jill have to stay wi tn woodo Tha.1lz Cod ne pl1.nded lots of it. If perscn is "-ndicn" of some
 slight degree the Ielfcre Bureau wi Il buy oil hin md he does not n3ed to cut wood <. ~ These 1ndicns call :.issouri ms, "poor Whi trash" because cannot get in tho welfare h.1dout.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. ?. Douglas MilbvTy. Minisssv
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8

900 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour
over station WKSB.
9:45 a. m, Church School. Don't
forget to come to Sunday School
1t is one of the lifelines of the
church. Can we look for you this
Sunday? John wilkins, General
Supt.; Roy Pettyjohn, Asst. Supt
11:00 a. m, There is a nursery
where you may leave your small
children while you worship in the
Sanctuary. Hostess. Mrs. Helena
Lynch.
11:0O a. m, Morning Worship
Mr. Milbury will preach on Mat
thew, The Changed Man" Here is
the story of how Jesus can change
a persons life. He can do the same
for you.
The music will be the anthem
Hymn of The Month No. 545 in
the Church Hymnal, sung by the
Adult Choir under the direction
of Mrs. Marie Giltenboth and ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Alice Shaffer The Friendly Greet
ers are Mrs. Mary Greenly and
Mrs. Margaret Tatman. The Ushers
are Leslie Greenly, Townsend Hol-
ston, James Mayhem, George Rob-
bins, Harvey Warner and Preston
Kenton.
$3.50 p. m.., MYF meets in the
Chapel.
1880 p. m, Evening Service. 1t is
built about the meaning of the first
Beatitude, BLESSED are the Meek.
Activities For The Week
Tuesday, 2:O6 p. M, Prayer Group
meets at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Webb, 420 S. Washington st.
200 p. m, at the church Mrs.
Louise Eggleston will speak at her
first meeting in our School of Pray
er.
500 p. M, Mrs. Eggleston will
give her second talk on Prayer,
Wednesday, our Annual Bazaar
and Turkey Supper. Serving starts
at 4:30 p. m.
Mrs Eggleston will be at Avenue
Church at 10:30 a. m, 1880 p. M,
800 D. M, to conduct her prayer
sessions Bring box lunch.
Thursday, 10:30 a. m. and 1870
p. m, Mrs. Eggleston will be at
Calvary Church.
$50 p. M, Junior Choir Rehear-
sal. 1880 p. m, Adult Choir re-
hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
ST.. Johns cafhoIie Church
c Rev. John A. corrigon. P0ssoF
CTTNDAY NOVEMBER Q

Today is the oath Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses this morning
will be offered at 1880, 900 and
l1:O0. At the 300 o'clock mass
the members of the Holy Name
Society will receive Holy Commun-
ion in a body. The prayers after
the mass will be led by James Gill
more.
Religious instruction classes will
be held on Sunday evening at $50
for the junior and senior high
school students. For all the young
er children in the parish there will
be classes on Tuesday afternoon at
3:45. There will be a class of in
structions for adults on Tuesday
evening at 500 o'clock.
During the week mass will be
offered each morning from Mon
day until Friday at 700 o'clock;
on Saturday morning mass will be
at 800 o'clock.
Rosary devotions will be held
on Wednesday evening at 1880 o.
clock and will consist in the Ros-
airy, the Litany of the Blessed Mo-
ther, and Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at 1880
O'Clock.
Two Little Sisters of the Poor
will be here on Sunday to accept
donations.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
||M4IISINcs OF "a MiNIS STFNQ
III Recorded Weekly BY III
II DreDvARDH kuHLn1ANN !

that box of stationery. fill that
fountain pen. copy this letter.
When Sunday comes slip it un-
der your wife's plate at breakfast
time. Watch your wife closely as
she reads it, and when you see
that wonderful expression of hap
piness come like halo of glory
to her face. you will feel mighty
good about it too. You will count
it one of the finest things you have
ever done.
And why not? God never hung
sign on any church door that reads,
For Women Oaly" He established
His church for all, for all need
what the church has to offer. You
need God and a Savior just as
much as your wife-probably more
and you cannot keep your relig-
ion, like you might your property,
in your wife's name No matter
who you are the church invites you
to share it's blessings. So write
the letter, surprise your wife with
it, and then faithfully keep every
Hpromise the letter contains.
And there is another side to this
question. Not only do you need
the church, the church needs you.
She has problems that challenge
you to the fullest expenditure of
your time and talent Many of her
tasks are too heavy for our wo-
menfolk to carry alone. Why not
shoulder part of the load? There
are battles to fight by day and by
night for God and the right"
Therefore, as the apostle Paul put
it, stand fast in the faith, quit you
like men. be strong" Your better
half has taken her stand for God
and the church, why not be the
other half and make it unanimous?
Nothing is finer than for family
to be a unit in Christian worship.
Some years ago.. idling my time
away along a city street, j passed
an abandoned saloon at whose side
door ! observed a weather-beaten
sign that read, Family Entrance"
1t had outlived its usefulness here,
but the thought came to me that
we might nail it beside the door of
almost any church. We need
family entrance there. We need
to revive the commendable Gus
tom of the family's coming to
church together to occupy the
family pew. The church is not a
convention to which the family
should send a delegate. All should
come-and this includes dad.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
First Presbyterian Church
Harry J. jaeger, Th.B., Minister
CTTNnAV NOWEGRER q

The Sunday School is at 9:45, Mr..
Robert Wormington, Supt. West
minister Fellowship is at $50 and
young people IL years of age and
over are welcome.
The Evening Service is at 7:45
and presents another of the Moody
Bible Institute films entitled "Time
and Eternity, a presentation of
the Christian faith jr. the midst of
our fast moving jet age.
On Monday, the Eiri scouts meet
at 6:3O.
At Z o'clock the Boy Scouts meet
At 1880 the men of the Choir
have a sectional rehearsal and at
8:15 the entire Choir rehearses.
A reminder 70 all that Loyal
ty and Home Coming Sunday is
on November 9th. Friends and for
mer members will be returning
for this annual service of renewed
friendships and loyalty to Christ.
Members of the Church are re-
minded to bring with them pledge
cards for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Church Of God
219 w. Market Street
Georgetown, Delaware
Rev. Daniel f. Moore, Pastor

You are invited to attend the new
mission of the Church of God at
the above address. The services are
as follows:
Sunday School, 10000 a. m.
Worship Service, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
er Meeting, 500 p. m.
Saturday Youth Fellowship Meet
ing, 900 p. m.
If you are in need of spiritual or
physical healing, please contact the
pastor at the above address or by
telephone, Georgetown 6056.
Revival: Everyone is invited to
attend and participate in revival
services beginning Sunday, Novem-
Der 8. The evangelist will be Miss
Shirley Jeroleman of Seaford, Del.
There will be services each eve
ming, except Saturday, at 1880 o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
BibIe PresbYterion church

Bible presbyterian Church
Services held eoeh Sunday ia the New
Century cIVb on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev. Frcnk R. Mood, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
For the Word of God and the
Testimony of Jesus Christ.
10 a. m, Bible School. The church
has teaching ministry. 1t is in
Bible School that we do the greater
part of our teaching. The Bible is
our text book. Everyone is invited
to bring their Bible and see what
it teaches as we study Through
the Bible.
IL a. m, Morning Worship. The
pastor continues to bring messages
on the great doctrines of the
church. This week the message will
discuss the teaching of Repent
ance". Bring your Bible and see
what God has to say about this
great subject. Everyone is cordially
invited.
1880 p. M, Evening Worship. Join
us as we come to worship God with
a popular evangelistic Gospel Ser
vice. The pastor will continue to
open the message of the book of
Philippians. Come and Bring your
Bible and bring a friend.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, Mid-week
Prayer and Bible Study. There is
power in prayer, there is power in
united prayer Join US as we pray
for the salvation of the lost. Study
your Bible with us as we see the
ways and means Jesus used to
bring the lot to find salvation.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Choir Re-
hearsal. All young people are urged
to come and sing with us. This is
an important part of our worship
services and gives us an added Op-
portunity to serve God.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
proclaims the Gospel of Christ, the
need for a goth Century Reforma-
ton to get back to the true teach
ing of God%The church is affiliated
with the American Council of Chris
tian Churches. The International
Council of Christian Churches, and
the 10th Century Reformation Hour
Broadcast heard daily, Monday
through Saturday, from 7:45 to 8:15
a. m, over radio station WVCH in
Chester, Pa.