davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Ponomanion Ship
in Collision at
English Channel

BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, France
July 8 (UPI)- Two oil tankers
identified as the F,430-ton Nor
wegian vessel "Evje" and the g.
clifton Panamanian ship "dona
Eugenia" collided in the English
Channel early this morning.
One crewman died and two
others were injured in the crash,
according to first reports. There
was no indication aboard which
ship the casualties have been suf-
fered.
The French ocean going tug
"Jean Bart left Boulogne for the
collision scene some 80 miles from
here at $3.50 A. M.
The collision was said to have
occurred at 1:30 A. M. (0030 GMT)
The "Evje" was reported to have
been badly damaged around the
stern and to be without means of
propulsion.
The Dona Eugenia, owned by
the Panama European Navigation
Co., was said to have taken serious
damage above the water line but
was reported able to make its own
way.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
UNITED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL

HAVANA. (UPD.-New Cuban
rebel demands apparently snagg-
ed the release of 80 American
servicemen today but the Castro
forces indicated they would free
the last four kidnapped civilizians
before nightfall.
There was no indication whether
the rebel demands included some
assurances against renewed Cuban
government warfare in mountain
GUS Oriente Province or some sort
of US. recognition" of the Fidel
Castro movement.
But apparently the rebels want
ed some thigh level negotiator'
to talk with them before the Ma
rines and sailors won their free
dom. Earlier, the rebels had asked
unsuccessfully to dicker personally
with US. Ambassador Earl Smith.
Three more American civilians
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Dr.. E. DeboyIe
Visiting Miumi

After completing an interesting
scientific trip in this country, DR..
Enrique Debayle eminent Nicara-
guam surgeon, and outstanding fl
cure in society of his country and
professional circles Of the Ameri-
cas-, has arrived in Miami.
DR.. Debayle, endeavoring to be
always up to date in the progress
of medicine and surgery, renews
his vast knowledge in important
congresses and visits to centers Of
scientific investigation, in which
he participates. and to which he
contributes his great human en-.
thusiasm his professional vocation
and the enlightment of his intelli.
gence.
THE AMERICAS DAILY cor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

NEW YORK, July 8 (UPD- A
! majority of the Latin American
Presidents do not belittle the mer-
its of the initiative of the Brazilian
Chief Executive, Juscelino Kubit-
schek, proposing another Inter
American Conference of Chief Elk
ecutives, but they believe that
there should be first a conference
of foreign ministers.
The opinions of the Presidents
were requested by the magazine
"Vision" which publishes them as
a survey in its current edition.
The answers in general indicate
that the concern regarding the eco
nomic problem is deep and intense
all throughout Latin America.
The most vitality urgent = the
Presidents points out - lis to be
free from fluctuations in foreign
markets"
In its brief introduction, the
magazine remarks:
,"But what has not been clearly
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

HOMAGE TO

On the occasion of the National Holiday of the Argen-
tine Republic, THE AMERICAS DAILY pays tribute Of
respectful sympathy to the Fatherland of San Martin,
whose achievements have had, still have, and will always
have a magnificent repercuSsiOn for the prestige Of
America.
"a This glorious date arrives when the Argentine people
are fully enjoying democratic life and constitutional nor
malcy, which gives this July 8 transcendental significance,
not only for the generous Argentine people, but also for
all the countries of this Hemisphere, which are highly in
tereSted in the fate of continental democracy.
In concentrating today the Independence Of that
great Republic, we make sincere votes for the prosperity
of Argentina, and extend congratulations TO all the citizens
of that country residing in the United States, in particular
His Excellency Cesar BarrOs, Ambassador before the Wa
shington Government.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Chilean Minister
Quits in Protest
Against Repeal Of
Law Curling Reds

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)- Luis
Octavio Reyes resigned as Min
lister of Justice Monday in protest
against government support of a
leftist movement to repeal the So
called law for the defense of the
democracy.
Repeal of the law, which was
drafted by a committee that in
cluded Reyes 10 years ago, would
make it possible to grant legal
status to the Communist Party in
Chile.
An important aspect Of the new
press legislation is the extension
to radio newScastS of the provi-
sions for written publications.
The bill was drafted in 1852 by a
special committee headed by the
then senator and now Ambassador
to Buenos Aires, Jose Maza Fer
nandez. When the then President
Gabriel Gonzalez Videla sent it to
Congress, it was not approved.
A few months ago the Ibanez
Government requested congress to
repeal the Law for the Defense of
Democracy, submitting to their
consideration, instead, the social
ed Law for Internal and External
Security of the State, which con-
tanned provisions considered as
attempting against individual and
press freedom for which it was re-
jected.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Latin Americans Get 0AS Fe||owships 10
Study al Census Training Center in Lima

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU)-
Nine Latin A an census
technicians have been named the
first to receive awards in the new
Fellowship Program of the Or
%ganization of American States.
The GAS program provides fell
lowships for advanced study for
qualified persons of all the re-
publics of the Western Henri
sphere. Approximately ITO fellow
ships will be provided this year,
and 500 scholarships will eventual
ly be offered annually.
The first GAS fellowships were
awarded to Jack Bermeo Cevallos,
of Quito Ecuador; Luis Raul Ro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Latin America TO
Get Obsolete U. S.
Navy Units Soon

WASHINGTON. CUPID. - The
United States will loan IS naval
units to Argentina, Brazil, Chile
Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, Pert
and Uruguay.
The loan will be made according
to the bill approved by the House,
which permits a loan of 43 obso.
lete units of the American Navy
to friendly nations.
The bill had been previously ap.
proved by the Senate and it will
go now to president Eisenhower
to be signed.
According to the bill the loan
of the air carrier "Beleau Wood
to France will be extended two
more years.
Furthermore 10 ships will be
loaned to countries of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization anc
of Europe as West Germany, Gree
ce, Italy, Norway, Spain and
Turkey.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

that avoids the need of restricting
importations. 1t also has taken
measures to increase loans to sew
eral Latin American nations.
The Washington Government is
also supporting plans for a meet
ing of Hemisphere foreign minis
tiers later this year, with the pur-
pose of revitalizing relations be-
tween the two regions.
1t is expected that the first leg
of DR.. Eisenhower's trip will be
Panama, from where he will fly
to the Central American countries,
ending his trip in Guatemala.
1t was reported in diplomatic
circles that Milton Eisenhower will
be accompanied by Roy Rubottom,
Assistant Secretary of State for
Latin American Affairs; Samuel
Waugh, President of the Export.
Import Bank, and possibly William
Wieland, Chief of the Office of
Central American Affairs of the
State Department.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
BRAZIL WILL INVITE
HEMISPHERE NATIONS
TO ECONOMIC TALKS

WASHINGTON. (UPI). - Bra
zil is preparing to invite the other
twenty Republics of the American
continent to join her in the draft
ing of a good and broad plan to
guarantee the security of the Wes-
tern Hemisphere through elimina-
ton of poverty.
In diplomatic circles here it was
revealed that Brazilian president,
Juscelino K%ubitschek, wishes that
the conversations be Immediately
opened, before the Soviet Union
may succeed in impressing the
undeveloped regions of the world
with its rapid chronological pro-
gress.
1t is expected that Ernani do
Amaral Peixoto, Brazilian ambas-
ador here, show his country's plans
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

driguez, of San Salvador, Ell Saliva
dor; Juan Ramon Morales Franco,
of Guatemala City, Guatemala;
Juan Manuel Caballero Diaz, Pa
mama City, Panama; Miss Patricia
Stella MADEIRA Daniel, Ciudad Tru-
jillo, Dominican Republic; Juan
Ruiz Carvallo La Paz, Bolivia;
Francisco Amador Sanchez, San
Jose, Costa RIGA; Adolfo Genaro
Insaurralde Escobar, Asunci6n, Pa
raguay and Edmundo Massadar,
Tijuca, Brazil.
The awards will enable the nine
to take courses at the Latin Ame-
rican Census Training Center at
Lima, Peru, in preparation for the
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Rebel Demands Snag Release
of U.S. Seryicemen> but all
Civilians Will be Set Free
Five Navy Airmen Killed as Plane
Crashes While Landing in 0riente

were flown out of the rebel noun
tain stronghold in Oriente Pro
vince Monday, bringing to 16 the
total freed.
They said the last four civilians,
three A m and one Ca
madam, probably would be freed
today while the 80 US. Marines
and sailors probably would be
freed Gin the next two or three
days"
However, reports from the us.
Naval base at Guantanamo indicat-
ed may be a prolonged affair.
Rear Adm. Robert B. Ellis, COM
mander of the naval base, after
c comforting with the newly-re.
leased hostages Monday, disclosed
the servicemen had been split into
groups Of three and four men.
He said this had made it diff
cult to communicate with the scat
tered rebel bands holding the men,
he said, thus delaying their re-
lease.
AIRMEN KILLED
HAVANA, Cuba, CUPID. - Five
crewmen were killed when a Gu.
ban navy amphibious patrol plane
crashed and burned while landing
at Preston Airfield in Oriente
Province, it was announced to-
day.
Three other crewmen were in.
jured while one escaped unhurt
The announcement gave no de.
tails of the crash.
The Cuban Navy did not give
may details of the accident, say
ing only that the plane, a Ply,
was completely destroyed.
Among the dead are the pilot,
Ricardo Longueira Santana, and
the copilot, Jose Antonio Aleman
Morgado.
It was in Preston that the Gu
ban, rebels kidnapped four U. S. EN-.
ployes of the United Fruit Com.
pany on July /.
Meanwhile, Havana police an
nounced the arrest of eight per-
sons, who they accuse of revolu-
tionary activities and of belonging
to the "Fidel-C Communist rio AL
lance.
The police added that arms of
deterrent calibers were found, as
well as bonds of the rs of July
Movement with a value of $50 1000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
BRAZILIANS ASK RED
LEADER TO SPEAK UP

RIO DE JANEIRO. CUPID. -
The National Youth Front chal-
lenged communist leader Luis Car
los Prestes to publicity debate with
the representatives of the front the
execution of the Hungary's insur-
rection leaders Imre Macy and Paul
Maleter. The group accused Pres
ties to have harmed its own pres.
tige by keeping silence in this mat
ter.
1t also suggested to charge for
the admission to this, debate and
distribute the proceeds between
the Red Cross and the relatives of
the martyrs "butchered in the Hun.
garian uprising.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
LATIN AMERICA MARKET
FOR US, AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON = According to
the US Department of Agricul-
ture, Cuba is the principal market
for us. agricultural products in
Latin America. Mexico and Vene-
zuela hold second place. while Bra
iii and Colombia are also import
ant customers.
The U S. supplies to Cuba 100
per cent of the rice and lard con-
sumed in that country as well as
99.9' per cent of wheat, 99.2 per
cent of cured pork and 90.5 per
cent of their wheat flour necessi-
ties.
SAC PAULO is DETROIT"
OF LATIN AMERICA
WASHINGTON = A recent arti-
Gle In "Noticias," a publication of
the National Foeign Trade Coun
ell, compares the Brazilian city
Of Sac Paulo with the industrial
center of Detroit.
According to the article, nine
teen foreign concerns have been
authorized by Brazil to set up or
enlarge automobile plants in Sac
Paulo. These companies are ex-
pected to have investments totall-
ing $500. 900, 900 by 1860 and to
produce 272 900 vehicles a year.
URUGUAY ARGENTINA
SIGN NEW AGREEMENT
WASHINGTON - Uruguay and
Argentina recently signed a new
payments agreement and an add.
tional protocol to their Treaty of
friendship and Commerce of Dec
smber 1855
The payments agreement has a
swing limit of SIS million and fore
sees the possibility of transferring
excess balances above, the limit to
settle deficit accounts with third
countries. Uruguay normally runs
. large deficit in trade with Argen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

only an insignificant group" of
the Latin American population
and the threats against Dulles were
typical of the Communist Party"
in their intent to Great "fear" in
different places.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

daily greets the illustrious Mica.
raguan physician, wishing him a
pleasant stay in this city and hap.
Ply return to his country.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

tina and the payments agreement
provision contemplates that trans
fer of excess balances may assist
Uruguay'S payment position.
The protocol provides that the
contracting parties will grant pre-
ferential treatment in the market
ing of each others finished, semi
finished, and raw materials on the
basis of world prices. Quality con
trolls on merchandise are also dealt
with Also included are certain sti
pulatlons for the protection of ma
tional insurance enterprises.
COMMON MARKET IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
WASHINGTON.-Five coun.
tries of Central America Costa
RIGA Ell Salvador, Guatemala
Honduras, and Nicaragua signed
a multIlateral free trade and eco
nomic indignation treaty after ne
.gotiationS in Tegucigalpa, Hondu
ras. The accord has t. be ratified
by the national legislatures. Under
the treaty, a long list of raw mate
rails and manufactured good:
would be exemp from tariffs and
other trade barriers among the
Central American countries. Pro,
vision is also made for joint in
dustrial plants that could sell theil
products freely in all member sta
ties. The discussions in Hondura.
indicate that the treaty is conside
red as a first step toward closer
economic association.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
BRAZILIAN CANDIDATE
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

SAC PAULO. CUPID. - Adhe-
mar de Barros, candidate for Gov
vernon of Sac Paulo Of the Pro-
gressive Social Party, was slightly
injured when his private plane
made an emergency forced land
ing in a banana plantation. Two
other persons accompanying Ba.
rios escaped injuries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

to the United States and to the
diplomatic Latin American mis-
sions here, when he returns from
his visit to Rio de Janeiro, next
week.
A~RACATUBA, Brazil. (UPI).-
One dead and 81 wounded, four of
them in critical condition, was the
result of a railroad wreck in Bra.
iii. :
The accident happened last Sa.
turday when four cars Of night
train from the Brazil's northeast
overturned in a curve three kilo.
meters distant from this city.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Octopus Sasebo = Mnln! Much Better Than Ants Takusan Say 600 Explorers After Banquet, And They Should Know
By LAMAR FALKNER

NEW YORK, tR-With explor CTS who know food best, it's octo- pus sasebo two to one.
 Twenty minutes after more than 500 explorers from all over the world gathered last night at the Hotel Baltimore, there was hardly any octopus left.
 But there were still a few cookies Brittanica, mashed mus sels, jellied cherry blossoms, lily bulbs sukoshi, roster combs au win, and lava worms glace.
 And there were plenty of ants takusan. For some reason, the ants takusan didn't move very fast.
 "They keep me awake nights, :" explained one explorer as he passed over the ants.
 Its all in your mind," mum bled his companion, who, being an ants takusan man from way back, piled several on his plate As he nibbled on the delicacy, he sounded disturbingly as if he were eating a light bulb.
 All these goodies-plus rattle snake fillet, fish balls a Horde, baby snakes blanche, muskrat mignon, and pickled whale skin were only the hors d'oeuvres as the world-wanderers gathered for the 54th annual Explorers Club dinner.
 For the main course, they set tied down to a choice of whale steak or Indian rice-stuffed phea- sant. The whale steak was deli cious, tasting like a cross between calves liver and beef steak all ground into one blubbery hunk.
 When it was all over, few showed symptoms of acid indiges- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
l6dger, Who Pitched Bsseball's Longest Game, Succumbs To Cancer

SuccUmbs To Cancer
 SPOKANE, tR - The game of life. is over for Leon Galore, who pitched the longest game in major league baseball history.
 Cancer overcame the 66-year- old Leon at Spokane's Veterans Administration Hospital yester- day, only six weeks after he'd entered the institution to undergo surgery for his ailment
 His tales and wit will be missed by the attendants. Younger nurses who never heard of him as a Brooklyn Dodger know him as a card And the older staffers at the hospital found he was ever willing to tell about that longest game.
 It was May 1, 1920, in Boston. A 28-year-old Cadore started on the mound for Brooklyn. The Dodgers scored in the fifth and Boston knotted the count in the sixth. But that's where the run making ended and for 20 consec- utive innings nobody crossed the plate.
 As the teams were getting ready to start the 27th inning the equivalent of three full games the umpire called things off be- cause of darkness, after three hours and 50 minutes.
 It went into the record books at IT tie. True, Cadore gave up IS hits, But I pitched that game with my head" he'd say as he'd finish his story the latest time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Canada Favors 12-Mile Zone Along Coast In Law of Sea Conference

GENEVA, Rl-Canada declared it's support today for the three mile territorial limit for coastal nations but asked that they be given exclusive national fishery rights over a Emile water zone along their coasts.
 Canadian delegate George A. Drew told the 87-nation confer ence on the Law of the Sea that Canada favors a 12 mile zone with both national control over fishing, and freedom of the seas up to three miles.
 Drew said Canada sought an international law imposing the same restriction in her Emile water belt upon trawlers from other countries.
 Drew said Canada was sym pathetic to Latin American claims of exclusive fishing rights up to 200 miles off-coast. But he said their approval by the con- ference was most unlikely" He urged Chile, Peru and Ecuador to accept the Emile zone.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Wien Airlines
, Kotzebue: Dolly Wilson.

To Kotzebue: Dolly Wilson.
 To Fairbanks: Phil Pector, l.. Anseth, Glenn Shaffer, Cora Ole son, Doyle Oleson, Craig Oleson, Robt. Oliver, Little Sister Yvonne Marie, Jack Goddard, Fred Pan kratz.
 From Fairbanks: o. H. Shute, L. Goodwin, Fred Pankratz.
 From Kotzebue: Chas. Belcher, Dr. Mcqueen, Amelia Amaktoo- lik.
 NO O.E.S. MEETING TONIGHT
 There will be no meeting of the O.E.S. this evening. Next sched- uled meeting will be on April '.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
NO o.E.s. MEETING TONIGHT

fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star., 1958-07-03
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words in
FLOATAGE

meaning power to float" Aver
age is SO words; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules OF the Rame-l. Words must
be Of four or more letters .. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of a word
is used. f. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Fastest Wager

PIRBRICHT, England.-At a
dog show in Pirbricht 4 prize
was given to the dog that
wagged its tail the fastest.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKwOOD

1T was only a partial score, "
is q remark you bear now and
then from q declarer who has
loused UP q makeable under
game contract. This gay and
careless attitude toward part
scores doesn't make much sense.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
Mrs. Keen
AQ7543
WIS
oAS63
Al04
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek (Mr: Able }
AJl08 AAe2
0962 0Kl0s4
oK5 oJl07
AAQJ82 @963
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AXIS
9AQ7S
pQ942
axis
The bidding:
South West North East
I18 Pass IL Pass
INT All Pass
Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
Mr.. Dale plays just as care
fully at q part-score contract
as he does when playing for
a game or slam. He knows such
scores can be valuable in many
ways. They shorten the road to
game and they often put the
enemy at a serious disadvan-
tage.
Notice the careful play Of to-
days one-no-trump contract.
The queen Of clubs was led, Mr..
Abel played the six and the king
in the closed hand won.
Now Mr.. Dale led the deuce
of diamonds to dummy's ace.
He returned the trey of dia-
monds and the jack came up on
his right. He went into a hud-
die and finally decided to duck
and play Mr.. Meek for an orig
inal holding of the king double
ton.
However, he didn't duck by
playing the four of diamonds.
He unblocked by playing the
nine. This thoughtful maneu-
yer was the key play Of the
hand.
Mr.. Meek won with the king
of diamonds and ran off the
rest of his clubs. On the long
clubs Mr.. Dale discarded two
small spades and the five Of
hearts from dummy and the
seven and trey Of hearts from
his own hand.
Mr.. Abel dropped the ten Of
diamonds and the four Of
hearts.
Mr.. Meek shifted to the Jack
Of spades at the eighth trick.
Dummy played low, Mr.. Abel
ducked, and the king won.
Now the queen of diamonds
was cashed and, because the
nine had been carefully un-
blocked on the second round Of
the suit. Mr.. Dale was able to
get to dummy by leading his
four Of diamonds to dummy's
eight.
He took the flnesse Of the
queen Of hearts and when that
worked the contract was home.
If he had played carelessly and
failed to make the unlocking
play, eventually he would have
had to lead away from his own
heart holding, thus losing an
other trick-and his contract.
Distributed By McNauRht svndicntsl
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Answer ts ODORATE

odor. crate, dare, date. dart, dear, doer
door, dote, rated, read. rood, rode, rote
rodeo, root, road, rota, adore. tare
taro, tear, tore, toed, toad tread
trade, trod
Evening star., 1958-07-03

'9 IA is p.s I.a Ea Ls2 0f &. @ ;: sa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE

The Estate of Louis Creech,
his heirs, executors, administra-
tors, legatees, devisees, success
sors, assigns and creditors and
James Creech, whose place of
residence Is unknown, and If
deceased, their unknown heirs,
will take notice that on Septem-
ber 81, 1858, Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County, fill
ed her petition in the Geauga
County Court of C o m. m o n
Pleas, Case No. 1890, against
the above named party (ies) pr
aging that the premises herein
after described be sold for t b e
collection of delinquent real es-
tate taxes, assessments, penal
ties, interest, and charges, and
that the liens on said premises
be marshaled. The amount clai-
med is $71.72, together with ac-
cruing taxes, assessments. pen
aities, interest, and charges
Said premises are described as
follows.
Situated in the Township OF
cambridge, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
Lot Nos. III and liz, as shown
on a certain plat entitled Map
of Chagrin Falls Park, which
map is recorded in the office OF
the Recorder of deeds of Geau-