davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
PEDIDO DE
AMNISTIA

EAHtAANAO1AA
BUENOS AIRES, -(UPD- La
Justicia Federal rechazo Ell pedIdo
de ser incluidos en- la reciente ley
de amnistia formulada por varios
funcionarlos ~policiales acusados de
haber infligido torturas a presses
politicos durante ell regimen pero-
nista.
Entire quienes s~olicitaban ser ad-
mitidos figuran los hermanos Juan
Carlos y Luis Amadeo Cardozo,
quienes Sc encuentran refugiados
en- la Embajada de Paraguay desde
la revolucion de Septiembre de
1855 pues Ell gobiernc argentine,
les mega desde entonces ell salvo-
conducto necesarlo para abandonar
Ell pals, por no considerarlos de.
lincuentes politicos, sine comunes.
RENUNCIA PRESIDENTE DE
COMISION ATOMICA
WASHINGTON (UPIJ. - Ell al.
mirante Lewis L Strauss present6
la renuncia a SUI cargo de Presiden.
tie de la ComisioL de Energia Alto.
mica de los Estados Unidos.
Abandonara definitivamente ell
puesto ell 30 de JUNO, fecha en-
que expira ell periodic de cinco amos
para el que fue nombrado.
Ell presidente, Dwight D. Essen.
mower acepto 81 renuncia "con
pesar' y lie nombr6 Ayudante Els.
pecial a cargo del Plan "Atomos
para la Paz".
Strauss habria hallado en- ell
Congreso fuerte oposicion en- ell
case de que Ell presidente lie hubie.
ra nombrado para ell mismo cargo.
AMENAZA A LA PAZ
MUNDIAL
CAMBRIDGE. lnglaterra CUPID
Ell Secretario General de las Ma.
clones Unidas, Dag Hammarskjold
declare en- esta famosa Ciudad
Un~iversitaria que la paz del nun.
do 'esta amenazada por incendios
que Sc presentan por TODD ell hori.
Zonte :.
Hammarskjold y ell Ex-secreta-
rio de Estado norteamericano
Dean Acheson recibieron hoy los
grades de Doctor Honoris Causa
en- Leyes de la Universidad de Cam
bridge.
"Co,ea, China Indonesia, Cache
mira, Palestine, Hungria, Africa
del Norte. Ali hay incendios que
cubren TODD ell horizonte, y no son
precisamente fuegos que anuncien
la paz".
Afirm6 que las naciones del
mundo "deben congratulate de
haber dado los primeros pasos ha-
cha ell establecimiento de una De-
mocra,ia International de pueblos,
al llevar a todas las naciones, sin
tomar en- cuenta SUI historic, SUI
tamano o SUI raza, a ungirse en- pie
de igualdad en- la vasta aventura
de crear una verdadera comunidad
mundial.
"Pero solamente hemos dado los
primeros pasos, y 4 mcnudo esos
primeros pasos han sido dolo-
rosos"
CONDENAN GRUPO QUE
PROTESTO DE PRUEBAS
ATOMICAS
HONOLULU (UP).-El Juez
Federal John Wig conden6 a so
dias de carcel a tres miembros de
la tripulacion del Golden Rule,
yate que intent6 dirigirse a la re-
gion de Eniwetok para protestar
contra las explosiones ~nucleares
de prueba de los Estados Unidos.
Ell yate despeg6 del muelle pero
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
sINEs@DuDIAL.
DEL "DIARI0 las AMERICAS

beros. ell que moviliz6 Ell canton
a una parte de la azOtea en- la que
no puede ser vistO desde la calle.
Con la ayuda de una grus Sc pien-
sa bajarlo a terra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
KHRUSHCHEV REGRESO A
MOSCU

LoNDRES-(UPD.AEl primer
|iinistro Sovietiso, Nikita Khrush-
Ehev, partio de Sofia por avion ha-
ia Moscu, despues de una vista
e una semana a Bulgaria.
FL anuncio fue dado POI Radio
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
Wiene de la primera,

Briego a las once de la noche.
En- Ktima Sc aplico la orden
Fuando fuertes grupos de jovenes
~hipriotas griegos eomenzaron a
iesfilar por la ciudad.
En- 2eros, en- Chipre norocciden-
al, seis enmascarados armados Pc
letraron en- I'm local en- que Sc
kfectuaba una boda, y abrieron
Iego. Tres chipriotas griegos re
ultaron heridos
nnnnncn
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
GRUPO QUE
PROTESTO DE PRUEBAS
ATOMICAS

HONOLULU (UPD.-El Juez
Federal John Wig conden6 a go
dias de carcel a tres miembros de
la tripulacion del Golden Rule,
yate que intento dirigirse a la re-
gion de Eniwetok para protestar
contra las explosiones n~ucleares
de prueba de los Estados Unidos.
Ell yate despeg6 del muelle pero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Get A Horse. GresoryI

The bronco that's buckng Gregory Peck kygh Page p
thing the old rampone the big spring
board acroats do their stuff The ampone Peck
high for the but proved irresistible Jean Simmons
Csee belowl However, ampOne isn't completely
Gregory found wonderful thing though
whent throws it doesn't hurt. (See above) Pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

TINS WEEK Mosozins/ AAoy rs. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

''RESINOL takes the itching and
writes Mrs. Blanche Kush of Fairview
Park, Ohio. "Our family have been
well pleased with this wonderful
ointment. which we have used for
many years"
Remember this quickly relieve
burning. itching misery of cold sores
or fever blisters, rash. dry eczema,
piles or hemorrhoids, chatting, chap
ping with soothing, supeF-lanolated
RESINOL Medicinal Ointment-and
forget your skin distressi
FREE Ssmple. Rssinel TVS, BsllO. ], NJ.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18

Gift of God" At 7:30 pm, there
will be a candlelight service,
sponsored by the senior and jun
ior choirs. Wednesday, Christ
mas Eve, holy communion from
s to 8 pm. Carollers are urged
to meet at the church at 6 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don |. Ennis and
children have returned from a s.
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Markley in Waukeshaw,
Wis.
Mr.. Jacob Solar, from Silver
Springs, Md, was in town Fri
day renewing old acquaintances.
Santa Claus is scheduled for
his annual visit to the Clayton
Fire Company's Christmas party
on Monday evening, Dec. %, at
7:30. Due to rebuilding of the
fire house, the party will be held
this year in the VIEW. Post
Home. Toys, fruit, and candy
will be presented, and ice cream
will be served. Music will be
available for those wishing to
dance.
The weakly wit: Marriage is
a union that permits a man to
work for a boss without pay.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18
Three DeadlOcked
For Championship
In Bowling League

Confusion reigns supreme in
the Monday Night Early Rollers
Bowling League as a result of
action this week that produced
a three-way tie for first place. To
further cloud the picture, this
week marked the end of regular
play in the first half. The dead
lock, involving Burton's, Farm
ers Bank, and Georges Place,
will necessitate a playoff to de-
termine the first-half champion.
All three finished with identical
1928 records. Arrangements for
a playoff will be announced lat
er. This years league appears to
be one of the best balanced in
several years. Even last-place
Slaughter's Lumber finished with
a 20-36 mark, three points out of
fifth position New single game
and high series marks were
established during the final night
shake-up as Sis Reed romped
home with 234 and 60l totals.
Trailing her with high game
marks were Francis Shetzler,
226, and Helen Miller, 22l. Other
| high series totals were recorded
by Francis Shetzler, $50, and
Ruth Mood and Helen Miller,
each with 5l4. There will be no
regular bowling scheduled by the
league until Jan. 5, when the
second-half of the season gets
underway. The standings:
Monday Night Early Rollers
Smyrna times., 1958-12-18
Clayton

Today's Meditation: The best
of our meditation m o m S
would be to repeat few times
the first verses of the l03rd
Psalm, which reminds us, among
many things, of what the grace
of gratitude does for one who
has it. Gratitude to God saves us
from the miserable habit of TAX
ing things for granted. When we
do not render humble thanks to
God for all the many gifts we
have, and are about to receive,
we become complacent, self-sat-
isfied, and conceited. We become
calloused and so not realize that
all things come from God. When
we give our thanks to God, we
save ourselves from becoming
insensitive. Bless the Lord, o
my soul, and forget not all His
benefits.-Psalm 1882.
The commercial building near
the Pennsylvania Railroad Sta
toned, owned by A. j. Pleasan-
ton, and recently used by Latex,
is being readied for occupancy
on Jan. | by the Peninsula Egg
Producing Co., Inc, a packaging
unit of General Mills, with Of
fees in Seaford, and Detroit. Ac-
cording to Kenneth Blow, gener-
al manager of the local unit, pro-
duction is expected to begin Jan,
1, with the initial operation re-
quiring the employment of five
persons and the processing of
fifty cases of eggs per day, with
an increase to one thousand cas-
es a day by midsummer, and
employment for twelve to fifteen
persons, most of whom will be
women.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Clayton Century Club was
held in Fellowship Hall, Ewell's-
st. Paul Church last Thursday
evening, with Mrs. ]. Reynolds
Pratt, club president, presiding.
Mrs. Lambert Gooding, chairman
of the Christmas-for- -Stockly
committee, reported that gifts
and monies be sent to the Home.
Mrs. Pratt, religion chairman,
named Mrs. Gooding, Mrs. Leon
ard Morris, Mrs. Lester Russell,
and Mrs. George w. Smith as a
committee to arrange for the set
ting of the Nativity Scene" on
the site of former Ewell's M. P.
Church. The committee had the
assistance of Edward F. Wright,
who placed the scene. The presi-
dent and directors of the local
club attended the Christmas pro-
gram at the Dover Century Club
on Dec. ii, which was followed
by luncheon at Dinner Bell Inn.
Edwin Shane is recuperating
at his home after surgery at the
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington.
A 'ten-age" record hop is
scheduled for Friday, Dec. l9 at
the VIEW. Post 1901, beginning
at $50 pm. Members of the Post
and Ladies Auxiliary will be
hosts.
The Rev. Frank Baynard, pas
tor of Ewell's-St. Paul Church,
has announced that the sermon
subject for the eleven o'clock
service this Sunday will be "The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-08
BENEFITS Performance to Be Staged Monday

Birdie Williams, North Little Rock, local Naacp
president and Mrs, L. c. Bates Arkansas state Ma
acp president.
Since nobody knows other than Bennett Just
what he is trying to prove, Pulaski circuit court
room should offer good entertainment as well
information during the first Benefits perfor-
nance And above all it. should be an inducement
for the Negro to take out his 1858 membership
in the NAACP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-08

Bruce Bennett Arkansas attorney gen&raI
will stage his first performance Monday morning
in the Pulaski county circuit court room at 1920
He will earn himself position in the head
lines of the daily papers by questioning members
and officials of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People about the past
affairs of the association. Bennett who is said to
be the author of the Bennett Ordinance aimed at
destroying the NAACP, has subpoenaed several
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-08

top officials of the NAACP including four lawyers
to give testimony pertaining to the operation of
the NAACP right following the United States Su-
preme Court decision in 1854.
Those supoenaed Thurgood Marshall New
York City; D. L. Grace, Fort Smith; Thad Will
liams Little Rock and Wiley Branton, Pine Bluff,
all attorneys; Mrs GWendolyn Floyd Little Rock
and Mrs Theresa Warren Brinkley, school princi-
pals; Mrs Bertha Pitts, Dewitt house wife, Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-08
Voices Regrets
AT Faubus Vote

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
expressed regrets over Eau
bus vote, and said she fear
ed much of the world
would not recognize in the
Faubus vote a resentment
of federal troops sent to
the state and instead would
see in it only its racial
connotations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-08

Ark. History Commission
Old State House
Little Rock, Arkansas
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
Mother Admits
 Buryingg Missing 6-MOnth-Old Baby

MONTESANO, Wash, R - A twice-married 21-year-old mother who has been pleading for the return of her missing baby, ad- mitted early today she had buried the infant where it was found under the porch of the family home.
 The body of 2-month-old Joyce Palmer was found by seachers yesterday afternoon af- ter a four day hunt in shallow grave at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Palmer at nearby Porter.
 The mother, Mrs. Darlene Palmer, broke down under inten- sive questioning by sheriff Rich ard Simmons and FBI agents and said she had panicked after Joyce died from unknown causes.
 The admission, made in the presence of her 19-year- old husband, left him dazed and con- fused, Sheriff Simmons said. Both were lodged in the Grays Harbor County jail here under open charges.
 The Palmers have another 18- months-old child now being cared for by relatives. Palmer, whom she married in 1856, is Mrs. Palmer's second husband. She was married at Is but the union ended in divorce.
 Search has been conducted for the infant since Mrs. Palmer re- ported last Wednesday she was knocked unconscious by a mys- terious assailant. The baby, she reported, was gone when she re- vived.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
Wm. Randolph Hearst
 Visiting the 18th State

SEATTLE, R - William Ran dolph Hearst IT,, accompanied by Bob Considine, Hearst head line service correspondent, are scheduled to leave here by plane today for an aerial tour of Alaska.
 They are due in Fairbanks at 3:35 pm. aboard the inaugural flight of Alaska Airlines' Golden Nugget service.
 After their stay in Fairbanks, Hearst and Considine will visit Anchorage and Juneau and also make side trips to other Alaska points.
 "The Hearst newspapers have been one of the greatest boosters for statehood for Alaska" said Hearst. And it is about time I had a close look at our next state. We want to meet the people of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
Khrushchev and Chinese Chief Express Full Solidarity on Middle East Crisis

MOSCOW, LR - Soviet Premier Khrushchev returned last night from unity talks in Peiping with Chinese Communist chief Mao Tze-Tung. Khrushchev's latest summit reply to the West was expected today but there was no indication he would demand that Mao attend the top-level talks.
 The two top men of the. Com munist world revealed their four day secret meeting to a surprised world yesterday in a 1,500-word communique again demanding a summit conference without delay the first one of Russia's many summit appeals to the West in which Mao has joined.
 Khrushchev' and Mao presum- ably spent much of their time coordinating Communist policy for the big-power meeting, now expected to be held by the JUN. Security Council in about two weeks at New York or Geneva.
 But the joint communique made no demand for a seat for the Red Chinese at the same table with the Western leaders.
 The Soviet premier made the original/Mid East summit con-
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04

ference proposal on July 19, ask ing for a meeting of the heads Of the governments of the United States, France, Britain, the Soviet Union and India along with U.N- Secretary General Dag Hammar- skiold.
 This apparent disregard of the Peiping government may have raised violent objections amonr the Chinese Reds and forced Khrushchev to go off to Peiping and placate his Chinese allies But in their joint statement, Khrushchev and Mao expressed complete solidarity on the Middle East crisis and the international situation as a whole.
 They accused the West of ob- structing summit meeting. charged the United States and Britain with ''flagrant aggres- sion" by sending troops to Leba N non and Jordan and reaffirmed their ''fraterna1 relations of friendship, all-around cooperation and mutual assistance" Mao seconded Khrushchev's previous demand for the immediate with drawal of US. and British troops from Lebanon and Jordan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
Drug Makers To Fight Govt. Price Fixing g Charges

WASHINGTON, LR Two major drug manufacturers say they will fight government charges that they conspired to fix the prices of wonder drugs Others named with them also deny the allegations.
 The denials came after the Federal Trade Commission an nounced Saturday the filing of complaints against six firms which make a group of antibio- tics called tetracyclines.
 The ETC said the companies have an absolute monopoly in sale of tetracyclines, which in- clude aureomycin, terrabycin achromycin. These drugs, de- veloped within the past decade, attack a wide range of disease breeding microbes.
 The agency said the tetracy- clines are the biggest selling anti biotics. One estimate mentioned by the commission said 750 mil lion dollars was spent on wonder drugs last year.
 Charges of fixing wonder drug prices at arbitrary and noncom- petitive levels were filed against thes firms:
 Chas. Pfizer Co.,, American Cyananid Co.,, Bristol-Myers Co.,, and Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp, all of New York City; Bristol Laboratories Inc, Syra- cuse, NY; and the Upjohn Co.,, Kalamazoo, Mich.
 Frederic N. Schwartz, president of Bristol Myers, said the ETC charges are baseless. He prom ised to fight them with all the resources at our command"
 Dr. E. Clifford Upjohn, presi- dent of Upjohn, said officials of his company are convinced the charges are completely un- founded. He, too, promised a battle to "prove conclusively that these charges are untrue"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
RCAF Planes Search For Missing Light Plane

EDMONTON, R - Five RCAF aircraft today famed out over the Alaska Highway in the Southern Yukon to begin the sixth day of a search for light aircraft missing with three persons aboard.
 E. L. Gregg of Firebaugh, Calif., pilot of the missing plane, and his wife and daughter, left Ft. Nelson, in northeastern B.C., last Tuesday on a 335-mile flight to Watson Lake, VT.
 RCAF officials here said search aircraft are making track crawls over the missing planes flight along the Alaska Highway but have made little progress in the search after covering 26,570 miles.
 Two civilian aircraft and a helicopter have also been used in the hunt. The Gregg plane was reported to have supplies for two weeks on board.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
Prince Rupert, B.C., Centennial Erupts In Free-for-all Over Liquor Restrictions

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., R- Rocks and bottles filled the air here early Sunday morning when crowd of celebrants took excep- tion to the arrest of man and woman fighting on a downtown street.
 The exception soon exploded into a full blown riot when the altercation attracted nearly 1000 persons.
 According to police the out break started when two officers arrested the squabbling couple. Spectators objected and began following the police and their prisoners toward the jail.
 Then, things snowballed. Soon hundreds jammed the streets of this Northern British Columbia coastal community throwing any thing they could lay their hands on.
 Reminiscent of Mack Sonnet comedy, the cops hollered for help. The rest of the 30-man Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrived, then 12 militiamen, and the local Marine patrol. Finally, the fire department rolled up in
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
Sputnik Rocket
 Lands in Mongolia, Not in Western US.

MOSCOW, LR - The big rocket stage of Sputnik I nearly came home to die in Russia's own back yard and not in the Western United States, a US. scientist told a meeting today of the In ternational Geophysical Yea r Committee.
 This marked the latest chapter of the missing rocket. There had been some mystery as to where the third stage of Russia's first space satellite fell like a flaming meteor.
 The Soviet Union first said it fell over Alaska or the West Coast of the United States. Pre- mier Khrushchev declared the United States would not give it back to the Russians.
 Instead, the Sputnik probably fell in outer Mongolia with frag- ments of the broken rocket pos sibly spreading over Eastern Russia and the Chinese mainland, said Dr. Robert Jasterow of the Naval Research laboratory in Washington.
 Jasterowt pinpointed the prob able grave at latitude 55 degrees north and 106 east longitude and the time at 3:46 am. EST, Dec. 1.
 Jasterow said this was based on careful calculations from radar fixes of the last five days of the rockets flight.
 It was not known where Sput- nix Ia sphere-came down, Jasterow said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04

its truck.
 The truck was parked between the crowd and the jailhouse. The hose unrolled and the mob treated to abusing.
 Mayor Peter J. Lester was rousted out of bed. Ducking rocks and flying bottles, his honor read the 18th century riot act, which provides terms up to life imprisonment for rioters.
 The thought apparently didn't disturb the rioters, but IS tear gas bombs did the trick.
 The mayor blamed the disturb ance on Indian resentment of the B.C. liquor act which prevents them from drinking beer any, where but in a tavern.
 However, RCMP Inspector Bert Bloxham said overindulgence dur ing the week-long celebrations of the provinces centennial caused the riot. When the dust had settled and the crowd dispersed, 20 persons including five police men, had been injured, none seriously. Twenty-two went to jail.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
President VetOes Big Independent Offices Measure

WASHINGTON, LR III Presi- dent Eisenhower today vetoed a bill carrying 614 billion dol lars for IF federal agencies. He said over 500 million dollars for the Civil Service retirement fund was not needed.
 In returning the bill to Con- gress, Eisenhower said he was doing so:
 Because of my strong con- viction that Congress should re- consider it's action appropriating over a half billion dollars not presently needed in the Civil Service retirement and disability fund.-"
 ''There is no sound justifica- tion whatever for adding unne- cessarily over half billion dollars to a deficit which may reach 12 billion dollars this fiscal year."
 It was Eisenhower's first veto of an appropriations bill since he took office in 1853
 About five billion dollars of $6,584, 169,9OO in the bill are ear marked for the Veterans Admini- stration. The measure is known as the Independent Offices Bill.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
Amputee Hobbies From Railroad Track to Hospital

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, R- A hubcap dropped off as James Riste, 32, drove over a railroad track today. When Riste got out to retrieve it, his foot caught under a rail.
 Seconds later a Grand Trunk passenger train roared past bound for Muskegon from Detroit. Riste's left leg was severed be- low the knee.
 He hobbled to his car and drove six blocks to a hospital. Follwing surgery Riste was re- porter in fair condition.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-04
Teamster Official Badly Burned As Human Torch

PONTIAC, Mich, R-A Team sters Union official, who testified last fall before Senate Packets investigators, was dumped on hospital lawn today with burns over 85 per cent of his body.
 Police said 56-year-old Fran17 Kierdorf, Teamsters bushes agent in Flint, Mich, may hava been a victim of torture-made human torch.
 Nurses said his partly burned shoes smelled of gasoline when h staggered into St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at am. today. lively hours later his condition was re- ported critical.
 Kierdorf is the nephew of ar other Teamsters Union official, Herman Kierdorf, who testified last week at the Senate probe in to reported tieups of racketee~, and unions in the Detroit laundry business.
 Frank Kierdorf was so badly burned that identification, fin ally made through fingerprints, took several hours. Burns h. blistered his legs, chest, face and arms.
 He was clad only in bathroba which attendants said had been placed on him after he w burned. His hair was burned or. A car sped away from the hos pital entrance as Kierdorf satg- gered to the entrance.
 Kierdorf, delirious and il severe shock, refused to give h identity. Saying only John Doc of Washington" or "I don't re- member"
 But sheriff's detective said sev- eral times he mumbled, mo, no you don't don't do it, John" indicating he may have been set afire deliberately.
 Both Frank and Herman Kier- dorf invoked the Fifth Amend ment in their testimony before the Senate committee. Herman was described as an aide to Teamsters Union Presi- dent James R. Hoffa, who is scheduled to be called before the committee tomorrow in Wash ington.