davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Acu'sqn MigrunFe
de Jso Ilennl de
ID Avudq Federal

Las autoridades del Condado,
acusaron ell viernes a I'm labrador
migrante del sur de Dade, de OBJ
tener alimentos gratis de los exce-
denies enviados por ell gobierno
federal, mientras el y SUI esposa es-
taban ganandO 500 Semanales,
entire los dos.
Demetrio Arredondo, hijo, en-
cargado del campamento Far
South Distributors, Florida City,
cogi6 where's por valor de $40, ell
dia IL de febrero, a pesar de que
estaba ganando $50 y su esposa
$40, semanales acus6 Ell Sr. Harold
Angermeier, en- una declaration
jurada. Angermeier es superinten-
dente del Centre de Ayuda de Ho-
mestead.
Inform6 Angermeier que inves-
tigo la actuacion de Arredondo,
ante las quejas de varios otros mi
GRANTEES.
Arredondo quedo en- libertad, ell
viernes, bajo la custodia de w. F.
Cornelius, cuya sociedad eS propie-
taria, en- parte, del campamento.
Ell lunes tendra que comparecer a
iuicio ante ell Juez de Paz, SylveS-
ter Aair, acusado de hurto.
Este ha sido Ell primer incidente
en- SUI clase, desde que las autori-
dades comenzaron a auxiliar a los
migrantes desempleades, debido a
las desastrosas heladas y NAL ITEM
DO en- general de la temporada.
Arredondo ha trabaiado duran
tie dos amos en- Ell campamento y
declare que tenia nueve personaS
Dependence de 81, cuando solicit
to los where's.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

dram I'm trato cast igual, aunque
Sus computes Sc hacen en- forma
diferente, seguu ell vocero de La
companfa.
Anadi6 ell irformante, que las
rebajas estan basadas estricta
mente en- la baja de precio del
combustible y estan contingent
tie a que ell precio de este no SUI
ba de nuevo.
La Ultima rebaja efectuada en-
sus tarifas por la Florida Po-
wer Light Co., fue ordenada
por la Comision de Ferrocarri-
les y Servicios Publicos de Flo
rida. Fueron desde ell IA por
ciento para los clientes de sec
torres urhanos, hasta ell Is por
ciento para clientes rurales.
Esa reduction fue ordenada
porque la Comision Sc entero
de que la Compahia estaba ga
nado mas del g. y medic por
ciento, sobre la inversion, 10 cual
fue considerable excessive.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
TRES MINUTOS DE RELIGION
La fe y la cienciG

No hace mucho, un politico russo, hzo esta desconcertante
afirmaci6n con motive del Sputnik:
Gel Sputnik que nosotros hemos puesto en- ell
cielo, ha sido hscho por los rusoS, no por ell Dios del
Vieio Testamento". Como 81 dijera: "Nuestra cien-
ca ha destronado completamente a Dios".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Acom-
panado de su distinguida esposa
paso varios dias en- esta Capital
ell economista y abogado cara
queno, DR.. Gustavo Gonzalez
Erase, que es actualmente Di-
rector de la Oficina de la Union
Panamericana en- Venezuela.
Ell DR.. Gonzalez Erase recorrio
Ia Union Panamericana y obser-
v6 de cerca ell funcionamiento
de sus oficinas, luego de cam
biar impresiones con ell Secre-
tario General de la OEA, DR.. Jo-
sc A. Mora, asi como con otros
funcionarios y empleados de la
Organization.
Graduado en- leyes y en- cien-
cias economics en- la Universe
dad Central de Caracas, ell DR..
Gonzalez Erase ha desempenado
importantes cargos en- SUI pals.
Ha participate en- numerosas con
ferencias internacionales como
delegado venezolano, ha ocupado
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Caravana de AYuda a los
Migranfes Sale Hoy Domingo
a las 200 p, M.

A las dos de la tarde de
hoy domingo saldra hacia
South Dade, a unas 80 mi
Has de distancia de Miami,
la caravana de voluntarios
que llevaran ayuda a varios
campamentos de obreroS mi
grantees en- eSa region, res
pondiendo a la campana de
la Organization Democratic
Puertorriquena.
La coordination de la ope-
raci6n de ayuda comenzara
a mediodia en- ell 500 de
North Miami Avenue, por 10
que Sc suplica a los interesa-
dos en- ~asistir, que esten ALI
a mas tardar a la una de la
tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
CeIehr6 los Is Amos de su ordenucidn
sucerdotuI ell Rev. Padre l. AItonuga

HOMESTEAD Ell Padre
Luis Altonaga, sacerdote vasco
de Bilbao (Vizcaya, Espana) y
encargado de la Mission de la
Diocesis para los de Habla Espa4
nola en- ell Sur de Miami, celebro
una solemne Misa de acci6n de
gracias en- dias pasados, en- con-
memoracion, de ell 25 aniversa.
rio de su ordenaci6n ~sacerdotal.
Nacido en- Amurrio, (Alava,
Espana) y educado en- ell Semi
mario Diocesano de Vitoria, plan.
tel de gran PRESTIGE por SUI
P~rofesorado y personalidades
que de el han salido, ell Padre
Altonaga desempeno diversos
cargos en- SUI pals native, hasta
Ell ano 1852 en- ell que enrolado
en- la Obra OCSHA Cobra de
Cooperation Sacerdotal Hispa-
no-Americana) fue destinado por
sus %Superiores a la Di6cesis de
San Agustin, Florida, para pres
tar sus servicios principalmente
entire los de Habla Espanola.
La Solemne Misa fue ofrecida
en- la Iglesia del Sacred Heart
de Homestead, en- la que ell Pa
DIRE Luis Altonaga eS asistente
al Pastor, ayudado por los Pa
dres A. S. de Navarrete y x. Mo
rras, de las Iglesias de Corpus
Christi y Saint Michael respec-
tivamente y del Rev. P. F. Pal
lock, Capellan de la Base Aerea
de Homestead, como Maestro de
Ceremonies. Ell sermon estuvo a
cargo del Parroco de la Iglesia
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Economistu VenezO|uno en- Washington

una importante catedra en- la
Escuela de Derecho de la citada
Universidad y ha desplegado una
valiosa y constante actividad en-
ell campo de la economic y la
banca. Actualmente desempeha
ell cargo de Subj erente de Ia
companfa de capitalization FL
CASA, establecida en- Caracas.
Durante SUI recorrido por las
dependencies de la Union Pana-
mericana, atendieron al distin-
(Pasa a la Pagina I0)
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
15-VENTA MIScELANEA

Bicicletas usadas desde $9.95. Otras
nuevas "Schwinn". Segadoras "Toro''.
Experto en- reparaciones de bicicletas
y segadoras. Mack's Cycle Shop.
6720 S. W. 81 Ave. Hasta 8 p. M.
1884, MO 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
z5--ALQUiLER cAsAS
MIAMI BEACH

Junto al mar Y con piscina. 5 dormi-
torios. Bellamente amueblada. Hermo.
SOS jardines. JUNO a noviembre. Modi-
co alquiler. Dueno JE 1924
(3543) rs NIB.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
ZAPATERIA9
DE n
11-ANIMALES cASERoS

Perritos recien nacidos Cocker, Axe, de
z semanas. Rubios, bellisimos. Hembritas
$50. MU 8-0595 8S1 E. So St. HAL.
'S400' IL
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
Pig. s. DARt0L LAS AMERICAS MARTEs, 3 DE JUNO D
ANUNCIOS cLASIFICADOST
MUJEREs

Manejadora para vivir en- la coloca.
cion. l dfa libre despues de almuerzo
hasta Ell otro dia por la manana No
men de 40 amos, y que liable espanol.
$50 al mes. Lamar al Sr. Rubio al
Telefono JE 8-4421.
(3595) 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
TIENDAs

4505 N. w. 18TH AVE. Tends 2ox7o
iona B-3. Nuevo edificio. NE 52591
(3447) 26
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
I3-MUEBLES Y TITLES

Vendo juego de cuarto, camas gemelas
formica, tocador, lamparas, mesitas de
noche, colchones de gonna $40. Los col
chones solamente valen ell dinero.
2740 E. 10 Ave-, Hialeah. tn 1906
(3529l 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
PINTORES
CANTEROs

Sc instalan canteros interiors; para
dividir cuartos o salones. Experto en-
las ultimas novedades de plantas arti.
~ficiales. Resultados garantizados. Lame
al PL 4-8148, para estimado gratis.
t3411) 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Ex-MorineW Writers I old
ToSnipe at Defense Bill

son Of the House Armed 6erv-
ices Committee twas forced to
surrender practically all Of the
principles" he so ably advocated
before the hearings on reor-
ganization began.
The general who was COM
mandant from 1948- to 1852
noted that the enemy" had
gained the upper hand and was
attacking in force. But he
stiffened his resolve.
I'VE have lost in the House
Of Representatives, but we can
still fight in the Senate" he
said.
I'VE must try to amend thu
House bill to restore effeetivG
civilian control and to retair
the constitutional responsible
ties Of Congress with respect II
the balance and composition o.
the armed forces"
The hero Of Guadalcanal
Tinian and Two Jima then con.
cluded his letter:
II offer you another oppor.
tunity to fight our country'i
battles'-this time on Capito
Hill"
Loyal Marine correspondents
man your typewritersl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Brink S Robbery Figure
Shot to Deoth in Cor

In New York United States
Attorney Paul w. williams an
nounced today his Office Is en-
tering the Boston murder inyes-
tigation.
Attorney williams. during
prosecution Of the narcotics
case, described Fats as a
power on the Boston water
front who got 10 per cent Of the
profits on all narcotics he man.
aged to smuggle into the coun-
try.
Buccelli and Edward
(wimpy) Bennett. 80. Of Wey-
mouth, pleaded guilty TO ac-
cepting 100000 Of the $1.219.-
900 stolen from Drinks Boston
headquarters in January, 1850.
He was sentenced and served
two years in the house Of cor
rection- Bennett served one
year.
Eleven men were involved In
the actual robbery. the biggest
in United States history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Promotion Bon
Upheld in Appeal

The refusal of a District
Court judge to order Govern
ment officials to promote Park
Police Sergt. John M. Gyakum
to lieutenant was upheld here
today by the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Federal Judge Bernita Shell
ton Matthews refused to order
the promotion in January.
Sergt. Gyakum, following the
failure to be promoted in 1866,
had brought suit in District
Court.
Judge Matthews held in her
opinion that District Court
lacked jurisdiction. She further
ruled that, under the law, the
sergeant could not compel ON
Gals to promote him through
court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

BOSTON, June 10 (R.-John
F. (Fats) Buccelli, "A, an acces-
sorry in the 1850 Drinks rob-
berry, was found shot in the
head early today behind the
wheel Of a fiashy sedan and
was pronounced dead at City
Hospital.
1t first was believed Buccelli
had been hurt when the car
he was driving crashed into
the rear Of a parked truck IN
the South End.
Medical Examiner DR.. George
w. Curtis told police, however,
Buccelli had been shot IN the
head, and that 1t was a case
Of murder.
The window in the door near
the drivers seat was smashed
and Bucelli was bleeding from
the ears and mouth.
Buccelli was given a five-
year Federal jail sentence In
New York, April IS. in connec-
ton with q multi-million dol
lar narcotics ring. He ap-
pealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Reds Play Up
Adams Case

VIENNA. Austria, June 10
B.-The Communist press and
radio Of Eastern Europe are
making strong anti-American
propaganda out Of the case Of
Sherman Adams, assistant to
President Eisenhower.
This effort to make the
United States look bad may be
increased as the Communists
grasp at straws to counteract
worldwide indignation against
the execution of Imre Macy,
Pal Maleter and their aides in
Hungary.
Corruption Scandal in
Washington" headlined Rude
Pravo, ofncial organ of the
Czechoslovak Communist Par
ty, in two columns over a
ditpatch distributed by the
official czechoslovak News
agency.
Vienna non Communist
newspapers also have been re-
porting the Adams story ex-
tensively. sometimes in 'front.'
page bannerlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Jukortu SEXES
CeIebes Base

JAKARTA, Indonesia. June
10 @.-Government forces
have moved into the outskirts
Of the North Celebes rebel capt.
tai Of Menado and have cap
tured the last remaining rebel
airf1eld, the Indonesian Army
reported today.
An army spokesman said q
one-line communique from
North Celebes told Of the cap
ture Of Mapanget airfleld, eight
miles northeast Of Menado. The
airfield once was a base for
rebel bombers. now reported
destroyed.
Government troops have
landed on the west coast Of
North celebes six days ago pre-
sumably took the airfield. The
main body Of invasion forces
went ashore Monday on the
other side Of the same cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Quick East Front Action
Urged by House Unit

a direction from Congress to
60 ahead with the project"
Mr.. Stewart added that he
did not know what would hap
pen II the Senate passed q bill
now pending on the calendar
q bill that would block the ex-
tension.
1t was then that Mr.. Norrell
said: Il want the record to
show I am in favor Of con-
tinuing the project now and
completing it as quickly as we
can"
Mr.. Norrell sounded out
other members. Representative
Bow. Republican Of Ohio. said
II would join with my chair
man on that. I think it is inn
portant that we go forward
with it and complete 1t as early
as possible"
After Representative Koran.
Republican Of Washington.
concurred. Mr.. Norrell con-
See EAST FRONT. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

employees were notified only that
their continued employment
would not be clearly consistent
with the interests Of national
security :"
The Government had argued
that the information given the
employees constituted "the find
ings" Of the board and hence
complied with the regulations.
EmplOye Information
On this the appellate court
stated:
I'VE cannot agree. 1t is clear
to us that the use Of the
word findings contem.
plates something more than
mere conclusory statement no
tifying the employe that he /;
a security risk These find
ings'-sought by each appellant
and denied to each appellant
are intended to give the en-
ploye information that he may
use in seeking further consid.
Grafton by the Security Re-
view Board or by the Secretary
of the Army. =. !"
In reversing Judge Holtzof
the appellate court cited the
Supreme Court ruling in thu
case of John Stewart Service
whose dismissal from his StatG
Department post on security
grounds was reversed when the
high court ruled that the Sec.
Rotary Of State had not com.
piled with his own regulations
in the firing.
The appellate opinion wal
written by Judge George T
Washington with the concur
renee Of Judges Wilbur X
Miller and David L. Bazelon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

washington. NATo or anyone
else.
The permanent council,
meeting In Paris, was reported
to have urged Britain, Greece
and Turkey to make q supreme
effort TO reach q solution.
Under the plan announced BY
Mr.. Macmillan, the Greek and
Turkish governments would be
asked to appoint representa-
tives to cooperate with the
British governor during the
7-year period.
Residents of the island would
be allowed 10 apply for Greek
or Turkish nationality. They
now are British subjects.
Could Switch Citizenship
Two Houses Of Representa-
tives would be set UP, one for
the Greek Cypriots and one
for the Turkish Cypriots.
While they would have con-
troll over some local affairs,
internal security and defense
Of the island would remain in
the hands Of the British gov
ernor.
Mr.. Macmillan said he had
sent personal appeals to Greek
Premier Constantine Kara
manlis and Turkish Premier
Adnan Menderes asking them
to approach this policy in q
spirit Of cooperation and mod
Grafton.
He said II the Greek and
Turkish governments are will.
ing to participate in this ex-
pertinent IN partnership and
desperation the British gov
eminent would even be willing
ito share sovereignty Of the
island with their Greek and
Turkish allies as their contri-
button to a lasting settlement
He made only one reserva-
ton, saying Britain would want
such military bases and facilf-
ties in Cyprus as are necessary
for discharge Of British inter-
national obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
DC. 70 Raise
Water Rates
Is to 2296 Boost
Tokes Effect July |
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

The District today ordered
an increase in water and sewer
rates beginning JulyI.
Domestic consumers viii pay
about % per cent more. and
commercial users. about Is per
cent more.
David v. Aud. director of
sanitary engineering. said the
average householder, who now
pays the city $50 to $35 a year
for water and sewer service viii
have his yearly DILL increased
by Sc to 81.
The new rates are the maxi
mum allowable under law.
Congress authorized them in
1854 in the Public Works Act.
The city raised charges at that
time, but not to the limit of
the authorized amount.
Suburbs Not Affected
The Districts charges for
water sold to the suburban
communities is not affected by
the changes.
Mr.. Aud said the increase
was made necessary by a steady
rise in salary costs in his de-
partment.
The city has $4,000 water
and sewer accounts, including
1852 Government buildings. The
Federal Government, which
has q SIS million annual water
bin and a 100000 annual
sewer bill, will pay 1855, 900
more a year as a result of the
increase.
81 Minimum Set
Under the new schedule,
these changes will take effect
next month.
The present So advance
minimum charge, for $500
cubic feet of water for six
months, will become 81. The
present ll-cent charge for each
additional 100 cubic feet Of
water win become IL cents.
The present sewer charge, so
per cent of the water bill, viii
become so per cent Of the
water charge.
For l14.000 domestic con-
sumers, the combined increase
will be about 21.6 per cent. Mr..
Aud estimated. For $4,000
commercial and large private
consumers, it will amount TO
about 1853 per cent.
Flat Rate Goes Up
Another category Of about
1000 users who pay FIAT rates
win find their bills increased
by slightly under "a per cent.
The increases will be re-
fiected in bills mailed out to
commercial customers July l
and to domestic users starting
in August.
Mr.. Aud said the rate rises
win add about $l.2 million to
the city's previously expected
water and sewer revenue Of SIS
million in the coming fiscal
year.
District rates. even with the
increase. viii still be 80 to 40
lper cent lower than those in
the suburbs. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Hussey Confirmed

The Senate today confirmed
President Eisenhower's nomi-
nation Of John B. Hussey. for
|mer Louisiana conservation
commissioner. as q member Of
the Federal Power Commission.
He succeeds Seaborn Lee Digby,
who retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Gun Factory
To Eliminate
1000 Jobs
Sharp Cut Loid
To Changes in
Production Policy

The work force Of the Naval
Gun Factory win be reduced
by about 1000 civilians during
the next IL months because of
q radical change in production
policy, the Navy announced
today.
Naval Spokesman predicted
that, under normal conditions,
about 900 employees win quit
the factory voluntarily in the
fiscal year starting July /. and
another 200 persons will be
transferred to other naval work
in the Metropolitan Area. BY
this accounting. only about 200
actually win lose their jobs at
the factory. II was said.
Nevertheless. by July /. 1859.
the total work force will be
closer to 5000 than the last
announced payroll of 6.140.
Thus another sharp cut is
made In the Districts No. /
industrial plant. which at one
time during World War II
counted 22.S00 employees.
Mission Changed
In q formal statement. the
Navy said the mission Of the
historic plant Is being changed
TO place primary emphasis on
engineering services and proto-
type manufacture"
The factory already had
given up most Of its earlier role
as a builder and reliner Of big
naval rifles. Changing times
had dictated the manufacture
Of missile launching systems
and anti-submarine weapons.
Now it appears the 500 mil
lion plant is due for the most
drastic revision yet. The an
nouncement said 1.-THE modern
ization neceSSitated viii involve
the closing or reduction in size
Of historic shops such as the
famous Gun Barrel Shop in
which the Nays 16-inch guns
were built and repaired"
The installation Of modern
fabrication facilities" will per-
NIT the factory "to serve the
Navy as a modern activity re-
sponsive to present-day needs
and future defense require
ments.
Decision 10 Change
A recent Bureau Of Ord
nance survey was responsible
for the decision to modernize
so that the factory could best
serve the Nation in this day
of rapidly advancing technol-
ogy and modern ordnance"
What the factory means to
the Washington economy was
stressed just a week ago by the
Washington Board Of Trade.
In answer to query, the board
was assured that no wholesale
reduction Of personnel was in
sight.
The Board Of Trade said the
factory has an estimated pay
roll of $50 million this year and
supports in more than 5000
persons in other industries
here with a payroll Of $50
million.
About 500 men were dropped
last February from the factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19


the general has called on the
veterans ito join in any way
you can" the battle against
the dangers" inherent in the
attempt to force drastic organi-
cation changes in The military
He told them they would be
fighting for democracy and
the Constitution"
Gen. Gates made 1t plain that
he does not believe the bill
passed by the House last week
400 to /, is anything but the
Eisenhower program for re-
organization.
He said that Chairman Vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Greek Cabinet

Gen. Clifton B. Gates, for
mer Marine commandant, is
rallying his World War II COM
bat correspondents for a last
ditch fight to save the corps
and the country from some
thing he regards as worse than
a Japanese banzai attack-the
administration plan to reor-
ganize the Pentagon.
In an urgent letter appeal
from one Marine to another,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

a British crown colony popu-
lated by 100000 persons OF
Greek descent and 100000 Of
Turkish descent-would bring
a relaxation Of emergency regu-
lations, including return Of
Cypriots now excluded from
the island.
MakariOs May Return
While he named no names,
this reference was taken To
mean that Archbishop Ma
karios. leader Of the Greek
Cypriot community. would be
allowed to return to Cyprus
when order is restored. He
is now an exile in Greece.
The Prime Minister said aft
is deeply to be regretted that
all attempts" for settlement
of the Cyprus problem have
thus far proved unsuccessful.
Greek Cypriots want the
island to become Greek. Turks
want the island partitioned.
The dispute has been q bitter
one and fighting last week be-
tween Greeks and Turks on
Cyprus cost at least II lives,
Mr.. Macmillan announced
the Greek plan after q 48-hour
pause to give the North At
lantic Treaty ORGANIZATIONS
council time to talk over the
problem with Britain, Greece
and Turkey. all members Of
the alliance. Indications were
Tuesday that Greece and Tur-
key both had rejected the plan
having been given q fill-in or
It In advance.
| Greek Cabinet
The Greek cabinet met in
emergency session in Athens.
After a 21a-hour meeting. a
Grief announcement said merely
that the cabinet discussed the
British plan.
Authoritative sources in Ath-
lens described the plan as
basically unacceptable to
Greece. whether backed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Cyprus Partnership
Proposed by Britain
Greek and Turkish Governments
Offered Participation in Administration

LONDON June 10 OF1.-Prime Minister Macmillan an
nounced today seveyear plan for the future Of Cyprus
which provides for participation Of Greek and Turkish
governments in the administration Of the~island.
Mr.. Macmillan described the proposal to the House
Of Commons ian adventure in partnership"
He also promised that cessation Of violence in Cyprus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
6 Monmouth Risks
Restored to Army Jobs
Last Of cisiIions Fired in Hearings
ByMcCurthy Reinstuted by Court

The United States Court Of Appeals for the District today
effect ordered the reinstatement Of six former civilian
poyes of the Army Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth j. who
discharged in 1854 security risks during the Army
Mccarthy hearings.
The held that the Army Secretary did not notify the