davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
IA !.Y4yS aiz1i| 2ii2ZZHNl l[l SiS]H l ESSSlA L=L !|1Il (!l(S
Fuer1as LeaIes Dominan Ia Situacion

BOGOTA, Colombia, mayo 2 (UP)-La Ohcina de Prensa del
Goberno, dio un communicate que contene una circular enviada a las
autoridades seccionales, en- Ell cual Sc afirma que las fuerzas leales a h
Junta MiGtar domnan la stuaci6n en- ell pals.
EN- las primeras horas de la madrugada de hoy un reducido
grupo de la polcia miitar intento subvertr ell orden en- la ciudad
de Bogota. Las fuerzas rebeldes mlitares de esta guarnicion y Ell
resto del pals constituidas por ell Ejercho, la Fuerza Aerea, la Armada,
la Policia Nacional y ell Servicio de Inteligencia Colombiano, leales a
la tradicion, al prestgo y al juramento prestado, dominan la situacion
que en- ell curse de pocas horas sera restablecida plenamente.
"Atento saludo del mayor general Pioquinto Rengno, minhtro de
Gobierno."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Sc Espera Asignaoi6n de 6
MHIones Para Escuelas en-
Actual Session Legislative

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, mayo
2 (Corresponsal)-Un vasto pro-
grama de construction de escueias
encaminadas a resolver los profile
mas de retencion de escolares en-
las aulas, elimination de la doble
matricula y sesiones ~alternas, asi
como los del movimiento ~pohlacio-
nal y sustitucion de salones in
adecuados para uso escolar esta
considerandose en- la p~resente Sc
sion legislative, y Sc espera quede
aprobado de I'm momentc a otro.
Ell programa contempla la cons
tr,iooinp ~ h.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

Ochenta personas resultaron he
entire elias 20 policias de los
seis estan graves. Sc hicie-
ron numerosas detenciones.
Los comunistas tienen muchos
adictos entire la nutrida poblaci6n
arabe de Nazaret, cuyas reivindi-
caoiones contra Israel apoyan.
Mientras Sc efectuaba ell desfile
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

UUCCIUH Y ma
h a b ilit a :
m i e n t o
con equipo de
mas de 900 sa-
ZONES de ciase
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

|

nuevos, a I'm costo de $685. 900,
esta contenido en- la RESOLUTION
Conjunta de la Camara 900.
La medida autorizada al Secre-
tario de instruction Publica a in
currir en- obligaciones hasta la can
tidad de $6,315,000 para estudios,
adquisicion de ~terrenos, prepare
cion de pianos y especificaciones
y construir y equipar salones de
clase y facilidades accessories.
Dispone entonces hacer una asig-
nacion inicial de $3,900,000 al pro-
grama durante ell ano 1958-59, y
como parte de un plan acelsrado
y de vasto alcance iniciado en- ell
ano 1928.
En- un memorial sometido a las
comisiones de Hacienda de la Ca
mara y del Senado, Ell Secretario
de instruction, senior Efrain San
chez Hidalgo, informa sobre los
logros alcanzados con ell programa
de construction de salones de clase
que Sc ha venido deSarrollando
hasta ell 1857 Y que fue iniciado
en- ell ano 1928, en- cuanto a
acomodo de la %poblacion escolar
en- los salones de clase.
TRATAN CREAR INDUSTRIAS
20 PUEBLOS
SAN JUAN La Administra-
cion de Fomento logro que unos
l21 %proyectos interesados en- es-
tablecer nuevas industries en- la
Isla visitaran % municipios du-
rante ell pasado mes de MARIO, Sc
gun lie informo al Gobernador ell
senior Teodoro Moscoso, director
de la AFE.
Sc recordasa que esa politica
fue enunciada por ell gobernador
Munoz Marin en- SUI ultimo men
safe a la Asamblea Legislative. La
Administi acton de Fomento Eco
nomico realiza grandes esfuerzos
por inducir a los nuevos industrial
les, 0 prospectus, a instalar sus
fabricas en- esos sitios, para 10 cual
Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Grave Esfa||ido de VioIencia en-
Nazaret Entire Con1udstas ] Grupo.
hanifestante de Judios Arabes.

20 Personos Heridos, Entire ElIos 2s Policies
NAzARET, Mayo Z. -(UP)- Los ,comunistas intentsron rom
per una manifestation del pimero de mayo cue reajzaban 500
miembros judios y arabes del Hstadruth Central obrera, " 60 nro
dujo q mas grave estaLido de violenca que hava babido on esto Gin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

HVgaua al Pals,
han sido atendi-
dos por ell tenien-
tie Pope Alegret,
I'm Official de con-
fianza en- las este
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
Continda FunGonando e| Eie
Mi|itar Managerial Habana
Rapor de Fanoo Desaparece Luego de Haber Sido Defenid

Mexico epoHord ~ Enronos Pr conravenr lees NMsraoios = Hay euho cumms EN- e
cUPo = nforme soeM Medicines upadm = Dndm los vus de Eueae6n pU no Runire-
dos &Mdvos en- Ramho Boyens pn Ell Redutamiemo de Mvnns : oos Noddas
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

SINGAPUR, mayo 2 UP)-Los leales indonesios dicen hoy que
pueden probar sus carsos de que "ayones norteamericanos luchaz
con la Fuerza Aerea rebe1de que eSa semana do muerte q II perso-
mas en- Indonesia oriental.
I'm anuncio publcado en- Yakarta dice, que Ell Ministro de Rea-
clones Exteriores Subandrio esa dispuesto a ofrecer al Embaiador
norteamericano, Howard Jones, un informe confidential sobRs ~
participation de eiadadanos nsfteanefieanos q N rebsh6ns
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
u HKPo

Buen tempo ell jueves, cor
temperatures entire 81 v IS
grades F. Vient0s moderados
del Sudeste.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

BOGoTA, mayo 2.-(Url-
echo horas despues de haber esta-
hado parecia condenado a fracasar
un movimiento sedicioso de la Po-
hcia Militar que logr6 detener a
euatro de los cinco miembros de Ia
Pasa a la pag. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

(Pasa a la Pagina ~
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom JsssspPs

Donald Holland and Fred Froc-
bel from Brady, Cecil B. Alsup
from Shelby and Albert Scvcrt'
son from Conrad were guests al
our meeting Tuesday. Frocbel
broadcast the tape recordings he
made at the district convention
at Waller on March %. That meet
ing was one of the most interest
ing district meets In years.
All guests made short speeches
Cecil Alsup appealed to all vctcr'
ans to join some veteran orgAni'
zation, and their women to Join
the auxiliaries. He said also
that news releases about veteran
benefits are often distorted and
cause confusion in the minds OF
veterans. TO BE- sure about these
benefits veterans should contact
him at the library building the
third Thursday of every month.
He always has the latest dope.
On a passed motion submitted
by Everctte Armstrong the post
will sponsor mems SOftball
team to enter any league that
may be formed for the coming
summer months.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24
Thursday, April "a. 1883

A committee was named to
make plans for observance Of
Memorial Day. 1t consists OF Ken.
nv Vailc, Dan Cobcll. Frank Jun.
eau, Frank MacCormick and
Clarence Edwards.
The Safety Committee plans to
place about 10 more white cross.
cs at scenes Of fatal accidents
this coming Saturday. providing
the crosses are completed by that
time. This would put Us up TO
date on this project.
One man. Robert Atkinson. has
already paid his dues for next
year. In town for a few days. he
attended one meeting. made one
motion that was passed. and then
left again for work on the old
Levi Burd ranch. kObcr, Brem.
ncr and Pat After Buffalo have
been the latest to pay 1888 dues.
Frank GrecO's father is serious.
~ i'll at Kalispcll. Frank missed
Tuesdays meeting to be with
him.
The disposal system at the club
is on the hum. Commander Ed.
wards is looking for someone to
help solve the problem.
Funeral services with military
rites were held last Thursday at
Heart Butte for william p!d
Rock No. 2 who was killed in an
auto accident 7i2 miles south of
Browning April II.
Jim Whitccalf. Sr., was guest
at Tuesdays meeting.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24
Continued From Page u

tSontlnueo FROM rage ~
Tribesmen will decide whether
or not they believe absentee bal
lots should be allowed In tribal
elections.
Proposed amendmen, No. .
would make provision for tribal
members 10 have the right 10
initiate ordinances DAVIS or reso
lutionS BY petition. and :aa: the
required signatures on such pc
litions should be reduced from
one.third 10 20 per cent q 5, OF
the eligible voters.
Proposed amendment No. 9
would give the Tr.ba! Council
authority 10 distribute. through
per capita payment. up 10 $500.
or one.haif OF the accrued sur.
plus In any one year without the
Secretsry's approval. Al the pres.
ent time. per capita payments
each year distributed BY the
Council. without the Secretary's
approval. cannot exceed $4,000.
The final decision to be decid
"a on April 30 ID this: Should oil
lease or permits covering any
tsihai land. or Interest therein.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24

Local News Items

Peter Leroy DesRosier made
q business trip to Havre and Big
Sandy Wednesday.
Stan Joseph. Assistant Super.
intendent of Glacier Park, Rudy
Grim. District Ranger at East
Glacier and Don Barnum. Dis.
trict ranger at St. Mary. were
recent visitors in Browning.
Loretta Bruneau. who recently
arrived home from Oklahoma for
an indefinite visit with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bruneau,
mas been visiting her brother.in.
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Murphy and family at
Missoula.
Word from San Diego, Calf.
states that Ernest H. Heavyrun.
ner. seaman APPRENTICE, CSN, has
recently returned to his home
base after tour of duty in the
western Pacific. He visited such
ports as the Hawaiian Islands,
Australia. Guam. Japan. Philip.
pines and other island ports.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Croft and
FRANK Juneau were among the
browningites attending the open.
ing game of the Pioneer League
season at Great Falls Saturday
night. witnessing the Great Falls
Electrics overtake an early 81
lead OF the Billings Mustangs to
a final winning score of 1911.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24

Mrs. LaMorte. and We are CRATE.
full that you think we'll enough
of US to drop US a personal letter
We have still another letter
from NJ. D. Wickerman who spent
two and a half years along the
mountain front while seismo.
graphing for the Gulf Oil Co.
and who is now in Houston. Tex.
as. NJ. D. also enc!oses an extra
,wo-bits for a cup of coffee and
promises that when he comes by
another piece Of wampum he will
send it on to US if We will prom.
ise to buy John Ta:>ry a cup of
coffee That. We al! do. He
also states that he wishes he
had spent the pas: winter in
Browning as they had the wors.
winter in Houston N l8 years
Well. thank you also. Mr. Wick.
erham. and just for ynur thought.
!ulness. you jus; tie yourself
up this way come next winter
and We will let you sNe1d a few
hours a dav in ,Ae hammock
under the palm trees =, our back
yard Yes sir. Ne got a lo,ta
things Texas all; got,
We want 20 take this occasion
10 express our personal corgratu.
lat!ons 20 the officers and di.
sectors Of the First National
Bark u: Browning for thc.: pro.
grrsslve splri, and the fine ad.
di:!on they have contributed TO
our city In their new building In
this great forward step we fee!
that they have set q fine example
for a period o! expansion. and
have shown a positive faith in
the future 0: Browning. particu.
larly al this time when many
institutions are withdrawing and
relaxing in face Of so much re.
cession talk
II Is with q spirit such as they
have shown that our country can
combat any show Of recession.
The will 10 build better. do bet.
ter. ana progress within a com.
mun!ty IL the weapon With which
We will survive where others fail
! know We speak for the entire
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24
Editorial Comment
AED SERVICE RIVALRY ROCKETS DEFENSE

Ear! Cooke r former American Legion commander said in
speech that arieS and Implications the Armed Services
United costing mu,
20 billion dollars
startling and although the former American
commander considered the last word naibe
certainly better prepared speak the
subject than His surprisingly high and II
doubled the Of duplication and waste
overlapping Defense billion dollars
This staggering and scandal considering the tense
international situation confronting
Eisenhower told that he
everything within his reorganze the
according lines laid Administration
proposals Former American Legion commander Cooke speak
reorganization Of the Defense department.
Washington c. when he estimated the cost Of armed service
and duplication On Capi:o! HILL however there oppo
Administrative plan and there who believe
will authority allocate
function Of Congress unit! this time
a which will probably be jealousy guarded
opposition the Presidents plan the grounds
giving much authority the Secretary Of Defense
relative the defense would be taking grave
risk Nevertheless the risk taking today quite great, what
duplication rivalry and the and
obviously reorganization take place and
be voted this
In the taxpayer wants Congress 10 vote
reorganization department. should and
provide for reorganization before the second session Of
the ss;h Congress adourn opinion voters will judge
failure November elections The
security o. the United States is a, stake.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24
SAND CONCERT AND
ART exHl0II SCHEDULED
SECOND WEEK IN MAY

Band students are having re-
hearsals every evening from
to 8 pm. in preparation for q
band concer, which Is scheduled
TO he held the second week In
May.
Any alumnus who wishes 10
play In the band Is welcome to
Join the rehearsais.
This concert IL being held In
conjunction with the Art Exhibit.
Watch for the date,
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24
Tribal Amendments Election

require the Secretary's approval
and be limited 10 10 years except
for oil and gas leases. or any
leases requiring substantial i'm
provements Of the land which
may be made for . longer period
when authorized by law or,
should the Tribal Council have
the authority TO grant leases or
permits covering any tribal land
or interest therein. without the
Secretary's approval. and sub.
jec, only TO requirements Of law?
This proposed amendment to
the Charter. which Is . compan.
ion proposal TO conform with pro.
posed amendment No. I to the
Constitution and bylaws. Is the
final amendment upon which the
members Of the Blackfeet tribe
will vote at the April 20 election.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24
A MINUTE
WITH MI

We have been informed that
a meeting Of the Indian Days
committee will be held next
month at which time plans and
dates will be discussed for the
annual Indian Days celebration
We are glad to hear that &C.
ton is being taken to continue
the affair. and We might also
state tha. We hope it will con.
tinue for many moons. This event
Is a thing that should not be
permitted to 60 by the way as
it is the one thing We still have
that is typically Indian. and
which is sponsored BY the In.
dians themselves.
We have been here only a little
less than two years but we have
seen the celebration grow =.
and We are of the opinion
that It can be promoted into one
Of the largest and creates: OF
such celebrations in the nation
:. II not the largest.
There are many who are re.
sponsible for the planning and
promotion and II has taken q
lot Of patience and time on their
part. particularly with the old
Timers" In this respect. We
should like to see more o: the
younger generation become az.
tive and learn from these Old
Timers the traditions that m AXE
the celebration what IL is so :ha,
they can carry the load when
the old ones become inactive and
can take their well deserved seats
as spectators.
To " who live close TO such
ceremonies and celebrations. the
impact Of it, color. paseaniry.
significance and folklore is ap,
not to seem Is spectacular and
impressive as II does to those
who come from afar. We. per.
sonaiiy. have had guests during
the Indian Days who could no,
find words to express amafcmen;
Of the authentic rituals and daz.
zling color presented.
Each year We have seen more
and more visitors who no doub,
return to their homes to tell
their friends about our Indian
Days and recommend tha, they
plan to attend when they take
their next vacation. There Is little
doubt about II We have some.
thing In this annua! event that
the rest Of the world does not
have 50 lets keep giving 1t
to them. and At the same time.
enjoy the friendliness OF inter.
tribal associations:
This has been On exceptionally
pleasant week for Us. We re.
ceived three highly complimen.
tary letters from our readers.
Such letters are greatly appreci.
ated and are Is good Is any
spring tonic that could be pre-.
scribed. They sort Of ease the
pain Of flat feet and aching backs. |
knowing that . few really appre.
ciate our honest efforts TO pu,
out . newsworthy sheet.
Our old friend. Henry King Of
Portland. Oregon. did . fine Job
In complimentins Us deserving
or undcscrvins, and to top Il
off. he again sent along his usual
tip for . spirit litter" and .
good cigar with which TO blow
smoke signals. Thanks to his ap.
preciative personality: he has
almost convinced my mothcr.in.
law that I'm Z right guy.
Another letter comes from
Margaret LaMorte who Is living
In San Jose. California. . former
Browning resident. who Is mos,
complimentary Of our sincere cf.
fort 10 give eoMpiste news cover.
age Of not only local events, but
state and national. limited ths
Il L. We THANK you sincerely. !
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24

Mrs. VIM. Norman arrived home
last Sunday from Classow where
she had been visiting her son.in.
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Rodgers and family. for Two
weeks.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24

AFTER HOUR DEPOSIrORY-For
National Bank Of Browning has installed
depository outside the
rarchers longer
closing and make regular deposits
drop they proper attention
the frs, thing the morning
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24
TEXAS BUSINESSMEN NOT TOO svsy FOR PRAYER

Down in S,ephenve Texas Of businessmen gather In
Stephenvie thirty minutes before their
businesses for devotional services.
Tha, &c, together 73o each Monday morning
daily but they believe that
Sunday only day the week devo,on should be
ticed
relatively their thirties
,heesbous these Monday morning devoons duferen,
speaks briefly each time The have been highly
successful and Christian spr. has been developed and the
ample s communities would do well to follow.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-04-24
svMMERfIElo THROWS S CENT CURVE

Postmaster summerfieid a
the t. public Summered recently announced that Congress
voted vecent for rcass mail Of MALL
the offices than three hundred cities
in the United States would be very good.
We agree with Senate Post Office Committee Chairman DIN
Johnson Democra. Of South Carolina who replied Immediately
that construction Of office federal building has
with the fvecent That because all
taken office into the general
Add that the fact that spent BY
the office appropriated BY Congress- and
you Johns;ons position.
Johnston does favor the veent rsclass stamp
do is not because oppose the fvecen frsscass
SummerfeldS promotion
sanda campaign Such campaign the Of Cabinet
certainly highly questionable approach to the situation
every Cabinet officer adopted the procedure Of promising the
public plums public construction and buildings
effort build Congress vote more money
for his results would certainly be undesirable
department. would certainly be undesirable
As IT, Congress has the responsibility TO decide the
expenditures Of the office department. and while the Post
General disagree with Congress- and while he
testify anything he wishes do think Is exactly cricket
for conduct public appropriations campaign Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
By the Associated Press

Congressional Democrats be-
lieve they have a political
squeeze on President Eisen.
hover that could help them win
more Senate and House seats
in the elections next November
Amid veto warnings from
Republicans. the Senate yes
terday sent to the White House
q bill to freeze farm price
supports and acreage allot-
Inents at about 1857 levels for q
year. The Democrats tappar-
emily think this has set up the
timing for an attack on the
a d m nistration's agricultural
policies.
After the measure actually
reaches his desk, Mr.. Eisen-
hover will have 10 days in
which to exercise his veto. il
he chooses that course.
Democrats hope that If a
veto materializes. it will come
about April l. This is the
date on which Secretary of
Agriculture Benson has ordered
price supports on manufactur-
ing milk dropped from the
present level of 1925 a hundred
pounds to $3.03.
If this double blow falls on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low, 80. Mostly sunny
and a little warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight. low,
1892. Partly cloudy tomorrow,
high, 45-52 in the west and
north, and 1888 in the south
east.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night, low in the 20s in the
west and 1858 in the east.
Partly cloudy and a little
warmer with considerable sun
shine tomorrow, high in the
40s in the west and 47-56 in
the east. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwesterly
winds of 1926 miles per hour
tonight and Sunday. Fair to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
excellent Small craft warnings
displayed.
Road COnditlOns-AAA
West: District Of Columbia TO Penn.
sylvania turnpike. mostly clear. Penn.
sylyania turnpike. mostly clear. Ohio
turnpike, clear. U. s. 40 west to Ohio
snow covered west Of Frostburg, ehaini
required. Y. 8. so west TO Ohio. Sncv
covered In Eastern West virginia, somS
drifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
2 Men Stuqe
.$4OOHoIdup
In Laurel

Two gunner took an esti-
mated $400 from the owner
and customers of the Town
Tavern in Laurel last night.
Laurel Police Chief John
Shackelford said the bandits
entered the tavern shortly
after midnight. One of them
carried a pistol which wit
nesses said appeared to be a
foreign make. Both had stock
ings over their heads.
Chief Shackelford said the
holdup men ordered six Gus
toners, the bartender and the
owner. Denny MCDANIEL, to
line up against the wall. They
forced the bartender to hand
over 1928 from the cash regis
ter and ordered the customers
to place their wallets on the
bar.
The gunner scoope6 Up the
wallets and ran from the
tavern after ordering the &C.
cupants not to move for 80
minutes.
Chief Shackelford estimated
the amount taken from the
customers as around 5000.
The holdup men escaped in
a 1949 or 1850 Ford sedan de-
Scribed as low-slung with q
loud muffler. Witnesses said the
car was reddish brown.
Tie men were described as
white. between 20 and Is years
old, one about 5 feet, 10 inches
with blond hair, the other the
same age with brown hair. Both
wore dungarees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
DR.. John Named
American U. Dean
OF Arts, Sciences

DR.. Ralph C. John. dean of
students at American Univer-
sity. has been named dean of
the College Of Arts and Sci
ences.
DR.. John succeeds DR.. Harold
E. Davis, who is to take over
as chairman of the Inter-
American Area Study Program
in the new School of Interna-
tional Service.
William Weifenbach, now at
Columbia University, will join
the American University staff
as associate dean on the up
town campus.
DR.. John, an ordained min
lister, became chairman of the
Department of Philosophy and
Religion at American Univer-
sity in 1949.
He took a leave of absence
in 1851 and served as a chap
lain in the Army for two years,
Is months of which was spent
in Korea. He has been dean
Of students since 1855.
He lives with his wife and
three sons at 207 Bradley
boulevard, Rockville, Md.