davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13

THE CENTER OF ATTRAcTIoN-Th hand
some chestnut colt. by imported Beou Gem out
Of Tedbrior, from the stobIes Of Tyson and
Kenneth GIpin, wos one of the yeorlines shown
at the Sprinosbuy Form of Mrs. George
0reenhoIoh, sr., during the recent preyiew of
the Saratoga SoIes In the background is Mrs.
George Greenholeh. ir. wearing hot), sitting
next to Mr.. Humphrey Fnney, president Of the
Fose- Upton which handles the Saratoga SoIes
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Moline News

Mrs Oleni Cross and boys
visited last Saturday evening IN
Glendiye at the John Cross home.
Mrs. Oleni Cross and boys ana
Math Iverson were dinner guesls
al Henry Lebaks last Sunday:
Fred Keller of Williston called
there also. /,
Mrs. Anderna Gunderson and
Gilbert visited last week at Gar
ence Skogens.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Rod were
Williston goers Wednesday.
Mrs. Ford Sims was hostess to
birthday club Thursday. Mrs.
Lutte Haugen and infant son were
honored at a shower and Mrs.
Arne Noes birthday was cele-
brated.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Helling
called a. Christiansons Sunday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MoSby
Wednesday evening.
approximately as people at
tended the whist party at Moline
school Saturday night. Seven
tables were in progress with high
scores going to Mrs. Art Link
and Mick Warnke, low prize TO
Mrs. Mick Warnke and James
Taylor. Lutte Haugen and Mrs.
Percy Dore of Sidney won the
turkey which was ratified off.
Lunch was served by the school
mothers.
Mrs. Ed Thirud and children
visited last Sunday at the Sven
Thirud home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Nov. S. 1858
IIicIley.
BY Helen Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Eggum. The
occasion being NARROW Eggum
and Mrs. Gibson'S birthday ami
versary.
Monday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Unruh of
Glendive.
Carl Holm was a guest at the
Lions and Chamber of Commerce
Get Acquainted Banquet at the
Legion Hall in Poplar on Tues
day evening. This Banquet vas
given for the Faculty of the
Poplar schools.
MIR. and Mrs. John Treftz from
Eureka South Dakota were guests
a week ago Of Mrs. RoSina Trefte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds of
Grenora were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Goutts re-
turned Monday from Great Falls
where they attended the Annual
State Farmers Union Convention.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson have as
house guests her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Thompson Of La Sale, H.. Mr..
Thompson went hunting Sunday
in the Billings area
The Young Women'S Sewing
Club was entertained Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Tommy Baldwin.
Friendship night program was
held in the Lutheran Church
Sunday with the men of the ON
gregation in charge of the pro-
gram, which included Devotions
by the Rev. Arthur Mathison, a
sermonette by James Christian
son; piano solo by Raymond
Christensen; numbers by the
Junior and Senior Lutheran
Choirs. Slides on the Brazilian
Frontier by Mrs. Mathison and
two instrumental numbers by
James Christensen, MARROW Eg-
gum and Ruthvin Eggum. Lunch
was served after the program by
the members of Circle Nc. 2.
Mrs. Alfred Unruh entertained
a group of ladies on Thursday
afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs. Bill Culbert's
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Egert and
two children from Ignite, North
Dakota and Miss Phyllis Lee on
Miles City spent the weekend
Mrs. Eggert and Miss Lees
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Sam Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Nicholson
and two sons from Fallon and
MT. and Mrs. Gene Nicholson and
children and Mrs. Jennie Nickel
son were Sunday dinner guests OF
and Mrs. Lyle Morey.
Sunday dinner guests OF MI.
and Mrs. Vernon Culver were
son Russell Culver and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Jake
all of Baker.
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Richey were her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora kenms
and Danny and Davey OF Sidney.
Mrs. Ed Balls who has spent
the past three weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Harmon at Topinlsh,
returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Harmon is emproved In
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Witt have
reopened their Bakery in Richey.
They have spent the past three
months on their farm in the
Burns Creek area.
Mrs. Herman Volbrecht mas
moved into her newly purchased
home. the F. N. Butterfield resi-
dence in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
and Mrs. Jennie Nicholson retur-
ned home Friday from Fortuna
where they were overnight guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raaum.
MI. and Mrs. Alan Hansen n
children of Billings were week
md guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. john
80
Sharon Beery who is attending
state Teachers College at Dick
.nson, North Dakota. spent the
weekend with her parents, MI.
md Mrs. Peck Berry.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
O. E. s. PAST NATIONS
TO MEET AT SEAHLES HOME

The Past NATIONS club OF hlch-
land Chapter. o. Z. S., will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. w. F. Searles
with Mrs. Carl Brattin as assist
ant hostess. Allmembers are re-
ouested to be in attendance If
possible.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
us. Indifference to Latin American
Needs Grave DANCE" W ashington Post

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (UP)-
The independent newspaper "The
Washington Post" advises the U.
S., Government not to be indif-
ferent towards Latin America and
not to return to a protectionist po-
Icy, contrary to Latin American
interests. In an editorial entitled
Latin American Themes" the
newspaper says:
when the United States snee-
yes, so the saying goes, Latin Anne
RIGA catches pneumonia. These
days, our neighbors are anxiously
watching this country's economic
fever charts - and are girding
for a sneeze What the Latin Ame-
ricans fear - with good reason -
is that domestic economic setbacks
will signal a retreat to protection
ism, as has so often happened in
the past. If Congress or the Ad-
ministration should succumb to
such a course, there could be woe.
full consequences for the hemi-
sphere. The Russians have been
particularly active in Latin Ameri-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
NOkMALCY IN CUBA

1t, as it corresponds to a democratic country, the
re-eStabliShment of constitutional guarantees in Cuba is
effective, it will bring great satisfaction to the Cuban
people, who intensely love their freedoms, and who are
so accustomed to public debate, to information without
censorship, and to everything the people enjoy when de-
mOcracy is in full operation.
The return to constitutional normally for five of the
six Cuban provinces gives an opportunity to both the Go
vernment and the OpOsitiOn-if the Constitution and laws
of the Republic are respected by bOth-tO put forward
and discuss national problems within the ample nOrms of
democracy, which are the only ones that can point out to
the people the path leading to their %wellbeing.
During six months, approximately, the Cuban press
was under strict censorship, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the decree SuSpending individual guarantees.
Now, the press has recovered that right of information and
expression of opinion, which will bring great benefits to
the Republic, to all political parties, or at least to those
who with good judgement, in good faith, think about the
~wellbeing of the Fatherand and pay homage to democracy.
To the Government, freedom of the press will be very
useful, because it will allow it to get a better view of public
opinion, which is extremely necessary to a regime that
wishes to maintain itself identified with the country and
to know its reactions. 1t will also be very useful for the
opposition in the exercise of that right, because it will
have a greater access to sources of information, to bring
to all sectors of national life the message of its attitude.
And for the general public who carefully observe national
developments, freedom of the press will give the OppOrtu-
nifty to become familiar with the viewpoints of the two
sides, with the attitude of both those in power and those in
the opposition, which will make easier for them to render
a final verdict during the republican debate.
1t is to be hoped that the political problems of Cuba
can be always solved in accordance with democratic prin-
cipIes, without the country having to live periods of emer-
gency and unrest, without adequate protection for indi-
vidual guarantees.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
PANAMERICAN UNION
VISITED BY LEADERS
OF ARGENTINE LABOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~ (UP)-
A group of ten Argentine labor
leaders toured the Pan American
Union today. They are in the capt.
al as guests of the Department of
State.
The group, headed by Antonio
Andres Ceraso, La Plata, chief of
the Retirement Division of the
Garment Workers Union, arrived
in the United States last week.
They will leave for a two-month
trip of us industrial centers to-
morrow.
Among the centers they will WIS.,
it r Nashville, Tennessee, in the
southern part of the United States;
west coast cities of Los Angeles
and San Francisco; Chicago and
Detroit, and Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania.
They will return to Washington
March % for a briefing on the
US. Labor movement by the De-
partment of Labor officials. The
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

ca lately, and it is not merely an
interest in the samba or cha cha
that has brought a host of Soviet
trade and cultural missions to the
Latin republics.
Economically, Latin America
is a region rapidly coming of age.
But in the process of growth, our
neighbors are buying far more
than they can sell to us. To COM
pound the problem, world prices
IN basic Latin American commo-
dities have been steadily falling.
The result is that countries like
Brazil and Argentina are coping
with staggering trade deficits,
while Uruguay - long a bastiOn
of stability = is now going through
one of its worst economic crises.
The Latin countries need capital,
they need markets, and they need
more diplomatic attention than
they have been getting of late. All
too often, it looks as if this coun-
try regards imports as a "tap"
that can be turned on when need
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Argentine Govt. Forbids
Strikes for 40 Days in
Pre- Election Labor Crisis
Will NOT TOLERATE ANYTHING THAT
MAY INTERFERE WITH THE ELECTIONS

1t adds that for these elections.
it is necessary that "the people
enjoy complete and efficient tran.
guilty., and says that "the govern,
ment is not going to tolerate ma.
neuvers of any kind that will place
an obstacle or try to prevent the
normal development of the cleo.
toral process comming up.
The decree prohibits 'the mea.
sures Of force which cause the
collective ceaSing of labor activi
ties in any manner: strikes, parciaI
strikes or slow downs, which con
sern public services, whether by
private or official conserns, as well
as industrial, commercial, or fl
nancial activities, which, by this,
affect the economy of the nation
or the health and welfare of the
people,,
1t adds that the responsibility
OF such transgressions will be
punished with the rulings prescrib-
ed for sabotage, and established
equal rulings for those "using des-
ciplinary measures which imnly
dismissal or changes of personnel
with or without union representa-.
finn
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

ed and squeezed shut when de-
mands r filled.
"The result is that Russia could
drive a strategic wedge between
the United States and its neigh
bors. The Russians have already
offered oil equipment and technic-
al assistance to Brazil, a country
which is said to be the spear
head" for Communist penetration
in the hemisphere. Argentina, I'M
able to secure credits from the
United States is now seeking
funds in Moscow for coal and oil
development. Colombia and Uru-
quay r also understood to be
sending missions to Russia. Chile,
hard pressed by falling copper pri-
ces, is completing a sale Of 10000
tons of copper wire to Russia.
COR course, trade between Rus.
STA and the Latin Americas need
not be necessarily a cause for
alarm. Such trade could benefit
the Latin economies, normalize
world relations and create new
zones of mutual interest between
East and West. The periolous pros
pect is that our neighbors may
turn to Moscow not out of choice,
but out of desperation. There is
little danger that Latin coun
tries will become economic satra-
pies of the Kremlin if markets and
capital are available in this coun-
try. There is grave danger, how
ever, that a complacent .indif-
ference to Latin Americas needs
could unwittingly give Russia a
powerful bargaining position in
our own back yard"
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

The accused, Miguel Garcia San
chez, was arrested by detectives in
the locality of Monria, capital of
the Cordoba Department, which
Garcia governed under Rojas Pr
-nilla, whose farms sent workers
pals by the State, according to the
accusation made in the summary.
Also he is accused of having made
use of official money for making
different works for the exclusive
benefit of the Hacienda of Rojas
Pinilla.
The order of arrest was also die
tated for all of the Secretaries who
were in the Garcia Sanchez gov
eminent. The Investigation is be-
ing carried out by Rafael Perico
Ramirez, of the special delegation
of the investigation committee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Ibdnez to Visit
U. S. A. in April

WASHINGTON. -(UP).- The
President of Chile, Carlos Ibanez
del Campo, will, according to res
ponsible sources, make an official
trip to the us. in April.
Although an exact date has not
been set, it is reported that the
Chilean President, the White
House, and State Department have
agreed on the fact that the month
of April would be the most con.
venient for the official visit of
Ibahez, who expects to remain
here 10 days.
The reports to the UP. said that
with the agreement of Ibahez, the
visit was communicated to the
State Department by the Ambas.
sador,a in Chile, Cecil Lyon, who
arrived here Friday to hold dis
cussions and attended the we'd
ding of his daughter, Alice.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Venezuela Negotiating
Diplomatic Relations
Renewal With ; Nations

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. % (UP).
The renewal of diplomatic rela-
tons between Argentina and We
nezuela, suspended since last July
after the regime of Marcos Perez
Jimenez did not listen to this coun-
try's protest against the activities
of e~x-dictator, Juan Per6n, who
took refuge in Caracas, seems i'm
minent.
This morning, Rafael Pizani,
confidential agent of the Vene-
zuelan Government Junta, arrived
from Montevideo. He was i'm
mediately received by the Under
Secretary of Foreign Relations,
DR.. Rodolfo Arias.
After the interview, which last
ed an hour, Pizani told newspa-
permen: "My mission is to obtain
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Peron in Ciudod
TruiiIIo on His
Woy to Europe

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Jan. % -
(UP)- OuSted Argentine EXPIRE
sident Juan D. Per6n, driven out
of Venezuela by last weeks revolu-
ton, stopped off here today on
his way to Europe.
Peron who arrived last night in
a special plane made available by
Venezuela's new Government to
hasten his departure from that
country; said he would stay only
a few days before continuing his
journey eastward.
The Argentine exPresident fled
to the Dominican Embassy in Ca
racas last week to escape the
mounting enmity of the mobs
which had deposed Venezuelan
President Marcos Perez Jimenez.
An official spokesman in Cara
cas- said last night that Peron was
not ordered to leave Venezuela,
'but we have no objection to his
going to Ciudad Trujillo."
Several other refugees left Ca
racas by air FOR New York last
night, availing themselves of the
peculiar Latin American tradition
of diplomatic asylum"
The refugees, former officials of
the Perez regime who had holed
up in the Brazilian Embassy, in
Guided ex-Labo. Minister Carlos
Tinoco, former Speaker of Con-
gress Arturo Brillembourg and
Guillermo Pacanins, former Gov.
ernor of Caracas.
Peron cleaned out his office and
his home in Caracas, leaving be-
hind only the furniture and a
stack of his books - along with an
unpaid $4,000 bill owed the pub
Usher who printed them.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Peruvian Senate Studies
Highway Building Plans

LIMA (UP)-The Senate will
consider a Bill of the President
which orders the execution of a
national five year highway plan,
at a cost of one billion soles (more
than so million dollars).
According to the same bill, the
financing of the works of the high
way plan will be made through a
new gasoline tax.
The Bill also orders that the
Chief Executive ''will re-adjust the
sale prices of oil and its deriva-
tives to the public with the idea
of its information in national
territory"
The proposal of the highway
plan has been approved by the
Chamber of Deputies. Its approval
was given after a debate which
lasted IL hours, and ended at seven
o'clock Friday morning.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Panama Tired
of Treatment
as Jr. Partner
Arias Declares
U.S.-PANAMA WORKERS
SHOULD GET SAME PAY

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2 8(UP)
A former Panama President said
his nation is tired of being treat
ed like a junior partner" in the
Panama Canal project.
Ricardo M. Arias, now Panama's
Ambassador to the United States,
said Panama hasn't gotten the
benefit it should have from the
Canal" He was here today to ad-
dress the Mississippi Valley World
Trade Conference.
"After all, it is a partnership
arrangement; we provided the land
and the US. the knowhow to dig
the Canal. But Panamanian work
ers, toiling side by side with work
ers from the US, doing identical
jobs, got less money than those
from the U.S." said Arias.
Arias said he hoped Congress
would equalize the pay of US. and
Panamanian Workers in the Canal
Zone. Such a bill passed the SEN
ate last year, but died in the
House.
Arias said an equalization of pay
help quash the feeling among
Panamanian students that the Can
al should be nationalized. He said
he did not think talk of nationali-
cation would hurt the bills chan
ces in Congress.
"You cannot tell a man doing
the same job as the next fellow
that he's going to get less pay"
Arias said. Panama is tired of be-
ing treated like a junior partner"
Arias served as President of Pa
mama until 1856. He said he doubt
ed the U. S. would dig a Canal
through Nicaragua because of dis
satisfaction with the Panama situa-
ton.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
ARGENTINA REFUTES CHARGES
ON EXPERT MEAT INSPECTION

LONDON (UP)- The Argentine
Embassy has strenuously denied
charges made by the British Ma
tionai Farmers Union that Aftosa
in Britain was being caused by i'm
ported Argentine meat.
The Embassy, in refuting such
charges, said that "this is only a
means to fight competition from
Argentine meat and is in no way
a statement of facts" Sir James
Turner, the President of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, at the
Unions annual meeting blamed
the British Government for not
protesting more forcibly to the Ar
gentine Government on what he al
legged we're the dangers OF aftosa
infection carried in the bones OF
meat emported from Argentina.
He said the British Governments
attitude was "most disappointing"
and said they should impress we
ry forcibly" on the Argentine Gov
eminent that unless there was
clear evidenc of strict inspection
there should be a cut-back on I'M
ports from Argentina.
Sir James Turner added:
"There is no question OF seeking
q back door to protection but an
attempt to save these islands from
the ravages of disease. . the risk
strikes at tn very core OF our
livestock industry as the stud-tarm
of the world"
In denvino these charges the
Argentine Embassy said:
"Aftosa disease has existed IN
Great Britain many years as 1t
has existed in the continent OF
Europe. In Great Britain drastic
measures are nSo' =" combat 1t
but so far without success in ex-
terminating the disease, since no
infallible vaccine has vet been dis
covered.
There are various ways In whlch
the disease can be brOugh to the
British Isles from the Continent,
as is well known"
The Embassy added: Further
more, as has been repeatedly men,
toned, British as well as Argen-
tine veterinary surgeons are per
manetly employed to inspect meat
which is for export"
The head of the Junta Nacional
de Carnes in London, Juan de
Dios Pisarello said:
Il rer"Nt that Argentine meat
which comes G"aat Britain is en-
tirely sound. Any statement to the
contrary is absurd, since it implies
that ARGENTINE slaughter house
work against their own interests"
AGREEMENT EXTENDED
WASHINGTO - The exchange
sterilization agreement between
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. %, (UP).
The Argentine Provisional govern
ment made an unusual decision in
order to keep its political plan
from failing with the present wave
of labor agitation, prohibiting
strikes in all of the country for a
period of 40 days, a lapse which
will carry through the February
% general elections.
The energetic measure, which
also prohibits the use of any dis
ciplinary action which includes
dismissal or change in jobs, was
adopted after one of the most
serious strikes in the last few
years was averted, that of the
light and power workers, which
would affect electric service.
The leader of this union, AL
berto Lena, announced the lifting
of the strike after a meeting held
in the Government House and in
a broadcast to all of the members
of the union in the country. He
asked them to normally carry out
their jobs, since there had been
a change in the plans and he was
sure that the government super
visor would take note of the de-
mands.
Although the decree published
shortly before midnight does not
directly refer to the strike of the
power workers or to that planned
by the banking employees, it states
that "at this time there is an evil
dent tendency by determined
union leaders of sectors of public
services and other vital activities
for national economy to use
measures of force with the stopp-
ing of work bordering on sabo-
tage: all which confirms the exis-
lance of a political plan known
by the government, destined to
impede the February 23rd cleo
lions.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Roosevelt WORKING
for Haitian Govt.


NEW YORK.-(UP).-John A.
Roosevelt, son of President Fran
kiln Delano Roosevelt, announced
that the Public Relations firm to
which he belongs has been con-
tracted by the Republic of Haiti
as a Public Relations Council.
In a press conference, Roosevelt
said that his organization proposes
to make suggestions for the bet
terment of Haitian economy and
carry out an economic expansion
plan for that country.
Also, special attention will be
given to increasing tourism in
Haiti, said Roosevelt.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Italian in Single Motor
Plane Reaches Argentina

BUENOS AIRES -(UP)- TIA.
liam tourist aviator, Manero Lual.
di, plotting his small plane with
only a Fiat motor, arrived this af-
ternoon. He landed in the Munich
pal Airport about 5 o'clock from
Mendoza. He was greeted by many
Italians who carried Italian and
Argentine flags and banners.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
DEMAND OF SALARY
INCREASE RATIFIED

BUENOS AIRES.-(UP).- The
workers of the only oil union of
the State notified Yacimientos Pc
troliferos Fiscales (the company
which controls the oil monopoly,
that 20 branches of the union ra.
titled the demand for an increase
in the salaries of the workers.
The notice grants a Is day period
to the company in order to try
to take care of the request.
If it is not done, the workers
will declare an indefinite strike
on the 10th of February, at mid
night.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

of the City for five of Perez 10
years in power.
Ashore and three movie houses
owned by Villasmil were looted
and burned.
The mobs also sacked the home
of Felipe Prato, customs collector
here for the Perez regime.
Reports circulating here said
two jeeploads of fleeing Perez
secret policemen opened fire on a
mob that tried to block their way
on the outskirts of Maracaibo. The
outcome of the gunfight was
unknown.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
MEXICAN DOCTORS GO
TO HAVANA MEETING

MEXICO -(UP)- More than
so Mexican doctors, of a scientific
group Of the Primavera Clinic Me-
dical Association, headed by DR..
Alexandra Velazco Zimbr6n, left
for Havana to attend the 25th
Congress of the American Ortho-
pedic Surgery Academy.