davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Festinuda ActitUd
de Porter Ante eli
congreso de {. u.
Por francisco Groves

Ell representante Charles A.. Por-
ter ha insertado en- ell Diario de
Sesiones de la Camara .su comen-
tario al margen de la decision del
Congreso Dominicano de reco-
mendar la ruptura de los tratados
de ese pals con Estados Unidos y
la cancellation delpermiso para
ell establecimiento de una base
norteamericana detectora de pro-
yectiles en- territorio dominicano.
La proposition del Representa-
te Charles A. Porter, quien Sc ha
distinguido como enemigo feroz
del regimen del General Trujillo,
ofrece en- sentido s~arcastico cllatro
formas de afrontar ell problema
enmarcadas en- frases y conceptos
bufo, comicos que creemos impro-
pios del recinto augusta del Capt.
tolio Nacional.
A pesar de que, como puerto
rriqIenos, hemos defendido a
nuestro Gobernador Luis Munoz
Marin contra los ataques de digna-
tarios dominicanos, nos sentimos
obligados, como latinoamericanos,
a repudiar esta sctitud del Repre-
sentante Porter que tiene por pro-
posito menospreciaf y ridiculizar
al gobierno Dominicano.
Todavia estan frescas en- la tinta
de los periodicos las noticias del re-
cibimiento hostil que Sc lie dispen-
sara al Vicepresidente Nixon en- We
nezuela y Peru y que Sc quiere
explicar y justificar como una con-
secuencia de la i%nfiltracion comu-
nista en- dichos pueblos, cuando la
e%xplicacion cierta es que esta &C.
titud de arrogarcia ulimpica asu-
mida por Ell representante Porter,
repetidamente puesta en- ejecu-
cion por Ell Gobierno de Washing
ton en- disintas e incontables oca-
stones, es la causa motora del re-
sentimiento que Sc siente en- los
pueblos hispanos contra la gran
nacion americana. La ultima de-
mostraci6n de arrogancia olimpi-
ca tuvo su mas tanjente ejempli-
ficacion en- Ell despliegue de mari
nos americanos en- la iona del
Caribe con ell fin &c invadir a We.
nezuela en relaci6n con ell enojo-
so "affaite" Nixon.
Somos fieles y leales ciudadanos
americanos. Por este y porque pre-
ciamos nuestra ciudadania sobre
todas las cosas y porque deseamos
que la liDertad que Sc respira a
traves de las instituciones america.
mas llegue a todas las esquinas del
hemlsferio con la urgencia que Sc
necesita para que no caigan en- ten
tscion comunista, es que nos apre-
suramos a sefialarle 10 inoportu.
mas de sus manifestations tan fall
tas de tacto y tendencies a retar-
dar y hacer mas ardua la labor de
acercamiento de las Republics La
tinoamericanas y la Republica de
los Estados Unidos. Y en- esta obra
de acercamiento no es la mejor DO
Utica hacer meta de ningun 90.
bierno latinoamericano estableci.
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

Encabezados por un grupo de
hombres de negocios de Coral
Gables, lideres del concrete y la
industrial de Florida, iniciaron
una campana en- TODD ell estado
ell lunes para que Sc elimine ell
impuesto sobre la propiedad per
sonal.
La campaha fue recibida con
simpatia por las autoridades del
estado y del condado.
w. M. Ware es Ell director del
grupo, que lleva ell nombre de
Consejo de Concrete e Indus
tria de Florida. Sc supo que Sc
tratara de levantar I'm fondo de
$150,000 para la campana en- orc
de la elimination de la ley del
estado que grava con impuesto
la propiedad personal, maquina-
ria, equipos, accessories e inven-
tarios de las mercancias en- los
negocios.
Los directories del grupo Sc
reunieron en- Orlando, a fines
de semana, para trazar la campa-
ma, pero ell ST.. Ware rehuso ha-
Ger concentrates, por haberse de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Convention de Tesiiuos
de IehoYa

Mas de 1900 delegates de
habla hispana de Sur Ameri-
ca y de las Islas Caribes Sc
reuniran con los $50, 900 que
asistiran a la convention inter
nacional de los Testigos de
Jehova, la cual tendra lu-
gar en- ciudad de Nueva York
del ~ de julio al 8 de
agosto.
Louis BALLADS, ministro en-
cargado de la congregation.
Miami, de los Testigos de
Jehova, dijo que tanto Ell
Yankee Stadium como Ell
Polo Grounds, seran usados
simultaneamente para AGO.
modar a la multitud.
Testigos de 81 diferentes
paises Sc asociaron por 8 dias
en- confraternidad Cristiana,
en- la previa gran reunion in
ternacional que tuvo lugar
en- Ell Yankee Stadium en-
1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

clarado confidenciales los asun-
tos tratados hasta ahora por ell
Consejo,
Ell Tasador de Impuestos del
Condado, John B. Gautier, in
formo que csc impuesto sobre
p~ropiedad personal es mas gra-
voso para los concentrates e in
dustriales, con grandes inventa-
rios.
''Tienen neces1dad de mantle
ner la existencia de sus mercan-
cias bien surtidas, siempre", di-
10, ~ les es muy dificil cargar
csc impuesto al consumidor.
Gautier declare que el no esta-
ba SECURE 81 abogaria por la
elimination de csc impuesto,
porque clio significaria una per-
dlda de ingresos de unos $12 mi
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

nard Berenson, considerable ge-
neralmente ell mejor perito ac-
tual en- pinturas del Renacimien-
to italiano; Lloyd Goodrich, del
Museo de Arte Americana
Whitney y Erwin Panofsky del
Institute de Estudios Avanzados.
La nueva encyclopedia es I'm
proyecto conjunto del Institute
de Collaboration Cultural de Ro.
ma (auspiciado por la Funda-
cion Giorgio Cini, de Venecia y
la Compania de Publicidad San
soni de Florencia) y la McGraw
Hill Book Company, Inc. de
Nueva York. Ell precio para ell
publico Sc ha calculado entire
$475 y $3.50.
"Esta encyclopedia, la primera
en- su clase y envergadura del
siglo veinte ha dicho ell DR.. Bar
ker "sera la meior del mundo,
una vez terminada".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Perito en- Aries de la Uniyersidud
Contnbuye d Edieion Encyclopedias

FL DR.. Virgil Barker, professor
de Historic del Arte, de la Uni
versidad de Miami, forma parte
del grupo de peritos internacio-
males de arte, que estan contri-
buyendo a la publication de LA
ENCYCLOPEDIA Mundial de Arte",
de Is volumenes, que sera publ
cada en- ingles y en- italiano. Los
tres primeros volumenes de la
edicion inglesa seran publicados
en- 1859.
Ell perito en- Ell arte pictorico
norteamericano, escribira una de
las cuatro secciones de I'm volu-
men, sobre arte americana. Su
secci6n Sc dedicara a la epoca
colonial. FL DR.. Barker escribira
tambien, ell articulo sobre John
Singleton Copley.
Entire los otros norteamerica-
nos que contribuyen a la enci-
clopedia Sc encuentran: Ber-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

ia Theta Phi, de Florida, ell nue.
vo abogado proyecta ejercer SUI
profession en- Miami, especializan-
dose en- Derecho Cooperative,
TRANSACTIONS Comerciales, In.
migracion y Relaciones de Fami.
liza.
FL Licenciado Castro pertene-
clio al staff" del Depto. Conner
cial de DIARIO LAS AMERI-
CAS-, antes de ingresar al Cole
gio de Leyes de Miami. por 10
que en- esta casa Sc lie estima y
distingue, a la vez que formula
mos nuestros meiores deseos por
su triunfo en- la profession de
abogado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
DIRECTIVE de Ia 0DP CeIebrard
Manana su Primera Cena MensuaI

La Junta de Directories de la
Organization Democratic Puer-
torriquena de Miami y Ell Con-
dado Dade, celebrara manana
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

HORIZONTALES
meta de peregrinos.
S-Indica r%epeticion.
8-Parte posterior.
i2-Arca 0 GAIA, Inv.
t13-Resonancia.
s14-Querer con amor.
N5-Abogan por la union con La
Divinidad.
17-Piedra preciosa.
f18-Ornamento sagrado.
| 19-Pigmeos.
s21-Extremidad de las ayes.
22-Ligero.
G-Tonto.
25-Medidas de profundidad.
29-Del verbo amar.
30-De carreta o carreton.
31-Demostrativo.
32-Alimento
34-Buey sagrado de los egipcios.
35-Contienda.
36-Desinencia de los ~quebrados.
37-BaJos del 1orte de Cuba.
D-Estirar.
43-Bastante, harto.
A-Habitante hipotetico de la Lu.
X ma.
A-Del verbo caviar.
E-Pariente.
B--Monte de Grecia.
49-Ciudad de Russia.
S0-Rio de Francia.
S1-Recibidor.
vERTICALES
Infusion suramericana.
2-Letras castellanas.
3-Castahuelas metalicas.
4-Grieta ~volcanica.
5IBurla, mofa.
determination de diminutivo.
7-Calmado, tranquilo.
8-Campesina joven.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

required to shave his head
once q month. his "crew cut"
reaches the IS o'clock" stage
sported by so many students
after about three weeks.
At American University since
the end Of last month, the Ven
erable Kittisiddho is becoming
q familiar person. Americans
are easy to meet and easy GO
ing. Every one wants to help
me-" he said.
Gets Strange Looks
II get strange looks some
times" he smiled. but most
fellow students are truly inter-
ested in my life and in the
teachings of my religion" He
hopes to teach both fellow
monks and Thai laymen when
he returns home next year.
The venerable Kittisiddho
Evening star., 1958-07-10


Western philosophy and re-
ligion at American University.
calls the Marble Temple Of
Bangkok In Thailand home.
II have TO conform to my re-
ligious observances," he said.
"but here / have to do some
things ! am not allowed TO do"
Can't Handle Money
Buddhist monks are not per-
mitted to handle money, he ex-
planned. But having no temple
attendants here. he must make
q compromise with his beliefs.
Other Buddhist precepts he
easily is able to fulfill include
not shaking hands with women
and not eating after noon. He
ands early and late morning
meals SUFFICIENT.
Except for his saffron colored
yellow robe" the cheerful,
round-faced monk looks like
any American student. Though
Evening star., 1958-07-10

started the road to priesthood
in southern Thailand as a
temple boy. At is he became
a novice monk. Two years
later he transferred to the
Marble Temple to continue his
Buddhist studies.
Soon after he was ordained
lat the age Of 20-the young
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Parents and Teachers, called On
senators to permit teachers,
who had devoted their lives 70
educating children. TO "hve IA
dignity"
Senator Proxmlre. Democrat
OF Wisconsin. suggested to Mr..
Mclaughlin that retirement
should be based On need as
Evening star., 1958-07-10

terday to ask for from 10 TO 30
per cent increases in their re-
tirement. The boosts had been
written into a bin sponsored by
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland.
1856 Cut-OR Date
At the same time in the
House. another District sub
committee put finishing touches
on a bill recommending 1871
per cent salary increases for
school teachers now in the
classroom. This measure would
give School supt. Carl F. Han
sen a yearly salary Of $4,000,
Evening star., 1958-07-10

monk persuaded his superiors
to let him study in Ceylon.
There he learned the funda-
mentals Of English.
After his return TO the
temple. ''it was my own idea"
to again persuade his superiors
to let him go abroad.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

well as q balance hetwesa
dement's 10 al retired covsrn-
ment employes, He said he
thought school teachers made
"a good case"
Tha subcommittee also con-
sidered d bill to increase bene-
fits for survivors Of District
police and ilremen.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Full House District COMMITTEES
action Is expected today.
The legislation on the Senate
side would benefit instructors
who retired before 1856. Those
who retired afterwards already
have received similar retire.
ment relief from Congress.
OF the 54s. four live on an
nuities Of less than 500 q
month. Some 73 more get from
500 to $3.50 to cover living ex-
penses. The remaining All have
annuities from $751; to $3.50
monthly.
"As we grow older. our ex-
penses increase rather than de-
crease" Miss Elsie z. Green
president Of the District Re-
tired Teachers Association, told
Senators.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Isrt <. McIAughlin and Hupt,
Hansen,
Increases must be held to 10
per cent, they maintained. level
with BENEFITS given retired civil
Service employees. Mr. Nc
Laughlin said the cityp could
afford the 42-year cost q s.
million for 10 per cent, but not
the s6 million that the teach-
ers' request would demand for
the same period.
Noting teachers had paid 8
per cent Of their salaries into
retirement fund for many years
when Federal employees were
contributing 2.5 per cent, Miss
Green asked:
How many Of as win be here
70 draw retirement IN AZ
years?"
supporting Testimony
Backing her we're George d.
Riley. AFL-CIo; Miss Selma
Borchardt. Greater Washing
ton Central Labor Council:
Miss Elizabeth Grifnth. D. c,
Education Association: Miss
Margaret Moore. retired
teacher Ernest Giddings. Ma
tional Education Association:
Don B. Goodloe. American
Federation Of Teachers. Local
S, and Mrs. Harvey o. Craver
Petworth Citizens Association
Mrs. G. Rhodes Cox. presi-
dent Of the d. c. Congress oi
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Buddhist Monk Takes
College Life in Stride

Campus life in American college is apt to bring q
Buddhist monk into conflict with the prescriptions Of his
religion.
Nevertheless the Venerable Phra Maha Prasddh Ktsid-
dho has difficulty being both college sophomore and .
m0n The monk studying for his bachelors degree in
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Retired Teachers Ask
IO-3O96 Pension Rise

plea Of 54s retired District school teachers for enough
income allow them live In dignity" today rests with
Senate subcommittee
Subcommittee Chairman Frear. Democrat Of Delaware
wants to act on their request by next Wednesday
Former teachers crowded into Capitol hearing yes
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Hold b 1O Per Cent

Miss Green and her colleagues
face dollar-and-cents opposi-
Ition from Commissioner Roe
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

going to try very hard to receive a
better report card the next mark
ing period
Reporters, Shirley Ellers
Kay Mcdaniel
Mrs. G00dwilPs Room
Ralph Woo ars will soon have his
birthday party. Ralph Wooters' bro
ther had an accident Friday morn
ing going to work.
Reporters: Ralph Wooters and
Barbara Jean Spicer.,
Senior News
Senior Panel discussion on
Worthwhile Use of leisure time was
held. The following members of the
Senior class participated in a panel
discussion on using leisure time
wisely.
Tony Perrone, Moderator; Nancy
Wilmington. Peggy Moore, Penny
Graham, Barbara Payne. Eleanor
Baker David Coady Joe Kliment,
Ronnie Correll.
|. The panel was an outgrowth of
a unit of work completed by the
Senior social studies classes.
Senior Personality
Eleanor Baker, better known to
her classmates as Ell, is the daugE-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis d.
Baker. She was born at Burrsville,
on May 2, 1910. She has attended
Harrington High School IL years.
Eleanor is taking the Scientific
course and her favOrite subjects are
shorthand and French. Her favorite
sport is basketball. ELS hobbies are
dancing and reading. Her favorite
pastime is eating and listening
to Rock n Roll.
Eleanor is the president of the
Drama Club and secretary of the
Senior Glass.
Her pet peeve is conceited peo-
pie. Her favorite expression is
"Just one more time.
Upon graduating, she plans to get
a job and later enter airline hos
tess school,
Nurses Club
The Future Nurses Club will
sponsor a Grady and Hurst dance,
April IL, at the Harrington Armory.
The price is $.S5.
Office News
Mr.. Messner and Mr.. Rutledge
will attend meeting February z
to see how the Seniors made out
on their scholarship tests.
Library News
The meeting was called to order
by our President Brenda Banning
We have three new members. They
are: Betty Ann Robinson, Judy
Jean Martini
The secretary read the minutes.
The minutes stood approved as
reed A treasurer's report was
made. We also elected new Off
GERS. They are: President, Brenda
Vice President, Sharon
Secretary, Bertha Nc
Mullen; Treasurer, Viva Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thjstlew00d
Phone: Milford 1914

"The Church's one foundation is
Jesus Christ our Lord.
The Houston Fire Company has
kindly granted us the use of their
Fire Hall until we are able to
return to the Church again.
Sunday School at 10 a. M. Robert
III. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt.; AL
vim Brown, Junior Supt.; and Mrs.
Dorothy Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.
The service of worship begins
Mt ii a. m. with tie prelude, Mrs.
Agnes Webb at the keyboard. Call
to worship by the minister, Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan. The Senior and
Chancel choirs will have special
selections and the pastor will de-
liver the message.
The MYF will meet at GAS p. m.
The Junior Choir will sponsor a
Bake and Food Sale at Daughertys'
Market, Saturday, February 18th, at
o a. m, for the purpose Of building
up a fund to purchase choir robes
for use when the church is re-
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Farmers To Discuss
Fertilizer Dollar
Meeting VIII Be Held At School
Auditorium. Here. February 10Th

Getting the most for every dol
lar spent for fertilizer will be the
main theme of a meeting to be held
in the Milford High School Audi
torium, Milford, Delaware, on We'd
nesday, February 18th, at 500
p. m.
County Agent William H. Hen
derson, in making the announce
ment, stated that for the past two
years Delaware farmers have used
over 10000 tons of commercial fer
tilizer per year costing about nine
million dollars. When this is fig
ured on a per acre basis, it amounts
to nearly $1,000 per acre which
makes up a considerable amount
of the total cost of growing a crop.
In view of this fact, every effort
should be made to apply the proper
amount of the right analysis fer
tilizer at the time it will do the
most good for the crop.
High Analysis, Liquid Fertilizer,
The Place of Minor Elements and
recommendations for 1858, will be
subjects on the evenings program.
Staff members of the University of
Delaware will participate in the
discussions.
A question and answer period
will be hefd to afford all in atten-
dance an opportunity to raise any
ques tons on the subject of fer
tilizers and their use.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Sharon Breeding gave a book re-
port on a book called Seventeen.
There was some new business. We
asked when We were going to the
University of Delaware. There
wasn't any old business.
Everyone went to perform their
duties. There was a motion to ad-
journ the meeting and it was Sec
onded.
Reporter, Shirley Ellers
Cupboard Chemistry
We mixed snow and salt in a
beaker. We put a test tube of
pure water into the snow and salt.
The water in the test tubes froze.
The temperature of the snow and
ice was below zero.
Reporter, Lois Hopkins
Art Club
The Art Club met for the first
time beginning the second semes-
ter. Sammy Minner is the Presi-
dent of the club. The Art activity in
the club is a figure sketch class.
Patricia Smith posed for the first
exercises and Lynn Hopkins and
Robert Dull took boxer poses for
the remaining period. Exhibit of
Art Club WORK will be on display
in the high school corridor.
Math Club News
The meeting was called to order
by Connie Biddle. The minutes were
read, there were no correction or
additions. There was no old busi-
ness. For new business we elected
new officers.
They are as following: President,
Bonnie Porter; Vice President,
Penny Caserta; Secretary, Merritt
Camper, Reporter. Patsy Cox.
The members are as follows:
Billy Lyons, Donny Rothermel.
Jimmy Carter, Wayne Melvin, John
Masten, Roger Wix, Jimmy Jones,
Terry Johnson, Connie Biddle, War
rem Bader, Penny Caserta, Nancy
Morgan, Carolyn Griffith, Jean Nc
Farland, Bonnie Porter. Connie
Spicer, Joyce Webb, Agnes Morgan,
Jamie Phillips, Barbara Dean,
Ralph Wooters, Merritt Camper.
Patsy Cox,
The meeting was adjourned.
Reporter, Patsy Cox
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

opened.
The Methodist Men are spon-
soring a Fellowship Pancake and
Sausage Breakfast, Sunday, Feb
ruary 10th, beginning at a. M, in
the Libby Mcneil and Libby cafe
terra. Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cooper and
son, Charles Randolph, of Delmar,
Md, were dinner guests on Sum
day of his mother, Mrs. Marguerite
G. Cooper.
The Senior Choir held a
bake on Saturday afternoon in
the Fire Hall, which netted well
over one hundred dollars. They
were well pleased with the results
and want to thank each and every
one for giving so freely and will
ingly.
Mrs. Robert II. Yerkes is still
patient in the Memorial Hospital,
in Milford. Her condition is improv-
ing and we hope she will soon be
able to join her family.
Those who attended the 9th ami
versary luncheon of the Captain
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter, OAR,
held at the Hub, in Dover,
were Mrs. Helen Dufendach,
Mrs. Grace Manlove, Mrs. Ruth
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Sapp, Mrs. Hester Forrest and Mrs
Laverne Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter, Frances, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp.
Mrs. Helen Dufendach, Mrs. Nell
lie Bennett, Mrs. Hester Forrest
and Mrs. Ruth Sapp attended the
Goth anniversary dinner party of
the Milford New Century Club. 1t
was held in the Methodist Fellow
ship Hall of the Avenue Methodist
Church, on February 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and son, Tommy, were dinner
guests on Sunday at the home of
the George B. Thistlewoods.
Mrs. George KirAby joined a
group of ladies from nearby towns
who went by chartered bus from
Dover to Washington, d. c., on
Thursday, February 9Th, to attend
the Woman's National Democratic
Club Luncheon at the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear is the presi-
dent and she was very happy when
Delaware had the largest number
tower 100) present. The days pro-
gram included a visit to the First
Ladies' Hall, in the Smithsonian
where the Inaugural
Ball gowns, with furniture of the
period, are on exhibit; q tour of
public rooms at the White House,,
the Profiles N Fashions" program
luncheon followed by a fashion
show at the Statler Hotel; Capitol
Hill tour-a visit to the Senate
Gallerys; and a reception given by
Senator and Mrs. Frear in honor
of the visiting Delaware ladies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Explorers Will Soon
Choose Ball Queen
win Be Selected On March Sth At
Annual Fete

Somewhere in the Delmarva
Peninsula there is a young lady
soon to be chosen queen for the
oath annual Explorer Ball on
March s, at the General Motors
auditorium on Boxwood Road.
The queen, who will reign at the
ball and at all Explorer activities
this year, will be chosen from cam
didates submitted by Explorer
Posts throughout the Del-Mar-ya
Council.
The candidates will be judged on
beauty, poise, and general appear
ance. To be eligible, they must
represent an Explorer Unit, be a
high school student in grades nine
through IL, and be escorted to the
bail by the Explorer from the nom-
mating post.
Each Unit must submit Ito the
Queen Committee by February 81,
the full name, age, address, tele-
phone number, and photograph of
the candidate, as we'll Is brief
resume of her background and ac-
tivities.
nC SdHuiddlCo Will NC pi icoChAcd
to the audience at the ball. An ap-
plause meter will be used to select
a group of top candidates. A board
of judges will then select a queen.
Explorer Chairman for the COM
mittee planning this phase of the
ball is James Heating of Post 32,
New Castle. He is assisted by adult
counselor Richard Aydelotte of
Forest Brook Glen.
Among judges who will make the
final selection are Miss Eleanor
Parrish, women's editor for the
News-Journal Company, and Har-
vey Smith, director of Radio Sta
tion WDEL.
Explorer Ball tickets are avail
able from Explorer Leaders.