davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Challenge TO
Economic Policies

n TedllstlC appraisal OF 0ul
economic prospects, though Il
warrants confidence. also re-
quires that we acknowledge ar
unfavorable feature OF recenr
economic developments. II
1857. our gross national prod.
uct rose 5 per cent. but four.
fifths Of this increase was &C.
counted for by rising prices
There are critical question:
here for business and labor, al
well as for Government. Bust,
ness arrangements must recog
nize that price increases tina
are unwarranted by costs. o.
that attempt TO recapture in,
vestment OUTLAWS too quickly
not only lower the buying powel
Of the dollar. but also may b,
self defeating by causing
restriction Of markets. lowe
output. and a narrowing of tn,
return on capital investment
The leadership OF labor mus
recognize that wage increases
that 90 beyond overall pro
ductivity gains are inconsisten
with stable prices, and that tn,
resumption OF economic growth
can be slowed by wage in
creases that involve eithel
higher prices or a further mar
rowing Of the margin between
prices and costs. Government
for its part. must use IL
powers TO help keep our econ
omy stable and 10 encourage
sound economic growth with
reasonably stable prices.
The resumption and main
tenance Of economic growth
promise greater economic cap
ability for meeting the Nations
needs. II this opportunity is Il
be fully realized. however
growth must take the form o.
increases in real output, &C.
companied by a stable pric,
level. This can be achieved 4
weight Is given TO long-run al
well as short-run consideration
in policies and practices tina
effect our economic welfare. i
can be guaranteed by q publ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Measures to Help
.Attuin Economic Gouls

A legislative program is pre-
sented in this report TO help
solve urgent problems that con-
front the Nation today. foster
a resumption Of growth. and
build stronger foundations for
economic advances in the years
ahead. Fiscal policies are rec
commended to meet. within the
framework of a budget in
which expected revenues are
adequate TO cover projected ex-
penditures. the Nations needs
for strengthened defenses. for
the improvement of our posi-
ton In science and education,
and for other essential activi-
tiles. LEGISLATION is proposed
TO increase the effectiveness OF
the Federal Governments
credit programs and It's pro-
grams for the insurance and
guaranty Of private credits: To
widen and strengthen our
economic ties with other ma
tons; to foster adjustments in
tended TO bring agricultural
production into line with COM
mercial demands and reduce
the fiscal burden Of price-sup-
port programs: TO give individ-
uals greater protection against
economic hardships. promote
integrity In labor management
relationships. and improve in
dustrial relations; TO enhance
the competitive character OF
our private enterprise system,
and TO strengthen the economic
position OF small businesses.
Favorable consideration OF
this program will materially
enlarge the Nations capacity
TO meet present challenges and
TO achieve sustainable economic
growth and improvement In
the years ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Continued From First Pag,

eb million people. up 800. 900
over 1856. but with the unem-
ployment rate rising to So per
cent Of the labor force In De-
cember from 80 per cent In
September.
Although . realistic appraisal
of Americas economic pros
poets warrants confidence, the
President says 1t "also requires
that we acknowledge an un-
favorable factor Of recent eco
nomic Developments"
He explained this unfavor-
able factor Is that four-fifths
Of last years 5 per cent rise
in the gross national product
was accounted for by rising
prices. He added:
There are critical questions
here for business and labor as
well as for government.
Business arrangements must
recognize that price increases
that are unwarranted by costs
not only lower the buying
power Of the dollar. but also
may be self-defeating by caus-
ing q restriction Of markets,
lower output and q narrowing
OF the return on capital in
vestment.
Cites Labor's Role
The leadership Of labor must
recognize that wage increases
that go beyond overall pro-
ductivity gains are inconsistent
with stable prices. and that the
resumption Of economic growth
can be slowed by wage increases
that involve either higher prices
or q further narrowing Of the
margin between prices and
costs"
At another point ne warned :
The conclusion Is unacceptable
that II we are TO have orderly
and adequately rapid growth in
the economy. our wage-making
and price-making arrangements
must produce results consistent
with a reasonably stable price
level.
They must do so within q
free. competitive economy Free
dom. including economic free
dom. requires self discipline.
IF important groups ignore
this truth. the alternatives are
either an economy damaged by
imitation or controls that are
incompatible with our free in
stitutions."
A similar warning was sounded
by the President in his Geo.
nomic report a year ago.
His economic advisers still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
The Economy in 1857

The past year was q prosper
Gus one. despite q decline IN
the closing months. Over IS
million people were employed.
100000 more than In 1886. The
Nations output Of goods and
services totaled S434 billion.
and personal income was s343
billion. Both were 5 per cent
larger than in the preceding
year. A considerable part Of
these increases. however. re-
fiected higher prices.
In the final quarter Of the
year. gross national product
was about Ia per cent below
the peak reached in the third
quarter. Personal income after
taxes declined one-hah Of l
per cent. and personal con-
sumption expenditures some
what less. In December. how
ever. unemployment amounted
to So per cent Of the civilian
labor force, compared with "a
per cent in September.
This change in economic
conditions called for adjust
ments in economic policies.
During much Of the year. the
task Of restraining infiationary
pressures was paramount. and
policies were directed TO this
end. In the closing months OF
the year. and currently. the
task has been to facilitate
readjustments in the economy
essential TO the resumption Of
sustainable economic growth,
but to do so without revivina
tnflationary pressureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
MISSILES

Continued From First Page
increase would come in later
years. Senator jackson said.
with the aim being to make
funds available for long-range
projects.
But one Of the detectives
would be TO keep up production
OF long-range bombers while
missiles are being perfected. As
have some other Senators, Sen.
ator Jackson has criticized
planned cutbacks in production
of the B-52 jet bomber.
Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi. vice chairman OF
the Senate Preparedness Sub.
committee. agreed with Jack
son that a $2-billion increase
wouldn't be out OF line at
ALL"
Stennis said In a Tv inter-
view tCBS-Face the Nation)
he would favor higher income
taxes rather than deficit
spending II this would help
the Nations military prepared
ness.
Asks Speedier Decisions
Major General Bernard A.
Schriever. Air Force missiles
chief, said in a TV-radio inter-
view CNBC--Meet the Press)
that more rapid decisions could
be made II I'VE wouldn't have so
much coordination between
the Assistant Secretaries" of
Defense.
In ballistic missiles, Gen
Schriever said, I'VE are moving
ahead In our development a.
fast as we can" and the coun-
try Is not now In any mortal
peril.
But looking 10 the future, he
said. decisions that have 10 be
made today and tomorrow die
tate the capabilities four, five
land SIX years from now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Longer Perspective

At a time like the present.
when the economy is adjusting
to the large additions to pro-
ductive capacity made in the
past few years. 1t Is well 10 view
our economic prospects in q
longer prospective and to con-
slider some Of the sources Of
our strength.
There are good reasons for
confidence that q vigorous ex-
pansion Of our economy can be
sustained over the years. Our
domestic market for goods and
services has about doubled
every quarter Of a century. and
We should do at least as well
in the next Is years. The needs
and wants Of our growing pop
ulation viii continue to enlarge
markets for output. To keep
pace with expanding require
ments. State and local OUTLAWS
must continue rising at some
such rate IS the recent So
billion q year. Research and
chronological Developments are
opening up vast new fields for
profitable investment. World
wide economic development
can enlarge foreign markets for
our products. The annual per-
Sonal savings Of Americans.
which are close to $50 billion,
and the strength Of our n
nancial institutions. will help
attain the economic capacity
necessary 10 meet these grow
ing requirements.
The latest challenge OF in
ternational communism will re-
Quire q further increase in the
economic claims Of national
security. which are already
heavy. II we follow suitable
private and public policies. this
! challenge can be met without
distorting our economy. or de-
stroying the freedoms that we
cherish. Whatever our national
security requires, our economy
can provide and we can afford
to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
pLEATED
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Light your desk, bed or SOTO with omozino
scissors lamps! Extends lo" from vol,
slides compoctly out of the way when not
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7th Floor. Washington: 9Th Floor, SIper Sprin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
POLAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Dufek had flown to the Pole to
be on hand for the arrival.
Also with DR.. Fuchs were the
dog teams which he has always
insisted on having on his polar
trips.
The hearty exchange Of
greetings appeared 70 discount
reports Of GOODNESS between Sir
Edmund and Or. Fuchs. These
spread when the new Zea-
lander. after reaching the Pole.
recommended that DR.. Fuchs
not try 70 make the trans-ant-
artic crossing. DR.. Fuchs re-
piled he would complete his
mission
Set Up Supply Depot
Sir Edmond had started out
from Scott Base with q New
Zealand party. establishing q
chain Of depots 10 supply DR..
Fuchs after he passed the Pole.
He was to wait for Dr.. Fuchs
AZ the last depot. 500 miles
from the Pole. but when bad
weather and poor snow condi-
tons delayed the Britons. Sir
Edmund and four others push
ed onto the Pole.
DR.. Fuchs party, which set
out November "a from the
Commonwealth Shackleton Base
or the Weddel Sea. was the
fourth in history to reach the
South Pole by land.
Road Amundsen OF Norway
mace the first successful trek.
reaching the Pole December IA,
1911. Travelling by dog sledge.
he beat out Capt. Robert r.
Scott Of the British Navy who
arrived January II. 1912.
Sir Edmund. with his four
man New Zealand party. was
the third.
Dr. Fuchs. a noted seologist,
has made previous trips to the
Arctic and Africa.
He was the seoloeist with the
Cambridge expeditions to East
Africa In the lo3os and on later
expeditions TO Lake Rudolf In
Kenya and Lake Rukwa In
Tansanyika,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

opinion that Is alert to the
consequences Of wrong policies
and insists on policies which
will yield economic growth
without imitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

! present herewith my eco
ncmic report, as required by
section 3 ca Of the Employ
ment Act Of 1916. In preparing
this report ! have received the
assistance and advice Of the
Council Of Economic Advisers.
/ have also had the advice Of
the heads of the executive de-
partment and independent
agencies Of the Government.
I set forth below. In con-
denSed form. which I consider
70 be the major conclusions and
recommendations Of the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
ECONOMIC REPORT
President Gives Plan
For Resumed Growth

FOLLOWING the Of President EisenhoDeys letter OF
rdnsmtttdl sending his annual economic report to Con-
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

the need TO move forward
quickly with programs essen
tial TO the STRENGTHENING Of the
Nations defenses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
Io-sERVIcIos VARIos
sERvICIO DE CoNTABILIDAD

;NECESITA tenedor de libros? Evite
los engorros de ensenar appendices y
asegurese de que sus libros estan al
dfa. Impuestos, costos, finanzas.
F. j. McGill, TU 8-7772
(43O5) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
PERSONALS

AVON - Producto de BeIeza,
Re~preseutante: Carmen Mendoza
Antics 9 Am. q despuSs 7:30 P. nj
HI 8-1140.
(10O5l 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
JARDINERIA

de patios, arboles. Blanco. PL 1883.
"Beasley SYSTEM.
(4112) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22

Srta. latina, seria, me ofrezco para
cuidar ninos en casa de fanilia, vi
viendo fuera o atenderlos en- la mia.
PL 1918
(4ss6l 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
s-SoLIcITUD EMPLEoS
MUJERES

Deseo TRAFALGAR sin sueldo para obte-
ner experienced como m~ecanografa y
telefonista ''part-time". Bilingie. Re-
~ferencias. PL 4-2069
(4411) 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Deliheruciones
Sobrs 81 Cafe

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a ~
PI) = La Comisi6n de Estudio
del Cafe sigui6 deliberando aver
con respecto a I'm acuerdo de
estabilizaci6n que contenga las
recomendaciones de los produc-
tos l-atinosmericanos y de los
africanos.
La Comisi6n estuvO reunida
durante dos horas, no obstAnte
que varios de los delegados te-
MAN que particular 'tambikn en-
la conferencia de cancilleres de
las republicas Americanas.
Ell Embajador de Colombia,
Jose Gutierrez Gomez, que pre-
side la comisi6n encargads de
redactar ell acuerdo, dijo que la
reunion de aver contribuy6 a
zanjar, adn mas, las diferencias
entire ell srupO latinoamericano
y Ell africano y volvi6 a. decir
que es cast SECURE que 81 acuer-
do Sc firme antes de terminar
la Semana.
Los miembros latinoamerica-
nos de la comisi6n Sc voIverAn
a reunir mAhana y luego habrS
una session plenaria, eli jueves.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
TANoUEs
Viene de la Primera)

de disparar inmediatamente a
la vista de paisanos armados.
Las fuerzas norteamericanas
tambien Sc aprestaron a ayu-
darle a mantener ell orden
cuando ell tiroteo entire los ele-
mentos civiles puso en- peligro
las instalaciones de los E.U.
En- la carretera principal del
norte de Beirut, ell tercer bata-
Hon del sexto regimiento de in
fanteria de marina entr6 en- ell
turbulento barrio armenie con
tres tanques, tres transportes
de tropas blindadas anfibios y
un pelot6n reforzado de fusile.
ros. En- aquel punto Sc habia
desarrollado tiroteo entire dos
facciones rivales de armenios,
una p~artidaria de Chehab y la
otra del p~residente saliente, Ca
mile Glamour, a 10 largo de la
ruta militar norteamericana que
atraviesa ell barrio.
Las hostilidades civiles ha'
bian obligado a dos soldados
de la policia militar norteame'
ricana, que dirigian Ell trafico.
a ponerse a cubierto detras de
una pared.
Cuando las fuerzas blindadas
Sc apostaron en- Ia intersection
ces6 Ell fuego, sin que Sc cru
zaran disparos entire los nor
teamericanos y los civiles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
t0ASEJ0 UMvERSIIARI0
REUMlD0 EN- Il URUGUAY

MONTEV1DEO, CUPID Con
la asistencia de representatives
dc Argentina, Chile Uruguay
comenzo sus deliberaciones en-
Montevideo ell Consejo Inter-
universitario.
participant por Argentina 81
Ing. Adolfo Dorfmann, Ora. Tel.
ma Recca y doctor Jose Luis
Romero. Por Chile, doctor Ami
bal Bascunan Valdes y Francis
CO Galdames, y por Uruguay ell
professor Jose Pedro Diaz, doc
tor Eugenio Petit Muhoz y Mel
son Monell6n.
FL consejo estudiara un ex-
tense temario que comprende
importantes puntos para Ia CO.
ordination estable de las acti-
vidades comunes de las univer.
Shades asistentes.
A dicho consejo pueden in.
gresar todas las universidades
que ash 10 desean, informando.
Sc que ha solicitAdo su admi-
sion Ia de San Marcos, de Lima.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Conmuturdn Ia
Pena a Negro
en- Alabama

MONTGOMERY, alb a m a,
Sept. "A. -tUPD.- Ell Gober-
nador del estsdo de Alabama,
James Folsom, Segdn inform6
aver un intimo de este, conmu-
tara la setencia de muerte con-
ira ell analfabeto negro Jimmy
Wilson, de So amos, que Sc lie
splic6 por ell delito de haber
robado la suma de 1875 dollar
a la anciana viuda blanca Este
lie Barker, de 81 amos de edad'
E informante anadi6 que Fol-
som, preocupsdo. ante la aten-
ci6n que en- el mundo entero
desperto ell case de Wilson, cam
biaria la pena capital por Ia de
cadena perpetua, tan pronto CO.
mo llegase a SUI despacho una
peticion de clemencia a favor
del negro, un pe6n a~gricola.
La sonora Barker declare que
Wilson pretendi6 estrangularla
y v~iolarla.
A Wilson no sc le proceso
por la acusaci6n de tentative
de violaci6n, Sino unicamente
por ell hecho de haber cometi-
do un robo nocturno en- una
Residential habitada, 10 que, de
aeuerdo con las, leyes de Alaba-
ma implica la pena de muerte.
Wilson, de acuerdo con 10
d~ispuesto, tiene que MORN en-
la silla electrica de Ia carcel
de Kilby Ell "a de octubre pro-
ximo. Ell procedimiento normal
establece que Sc realize una au-
diencia de elemental, de tres a
cinco dias, antes del cumpli-
miento de la sentencia.
Ell ASSESSOR juridico de Folsom,
E. c. Boswell, declare que has
ia ahora no Sc habia recibido
ninguna peticion de clemencia.
Indico que no Sc saba 81 Sc ele-
varia tai peticion, dando a en-
tender con clio que era possible
que Sc apelase de Ia sentencia
ante la Corte Supreme Fede-
raj.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
MARCIA DE e
AVON LIVIANO

DALLAS, Texas (UPI).-Dos
photos tejanos establecieron
una nueva marca para vuelo con
tinuo en- avion liviano, y pro-
yectan permanecer en- Ell aire
trcs dias mas.
Los photos, Jim Heth de Is
aaos, y Bill Burkhart, de 33, le-
vantaron Vuelo en- I'm monomotor
Cessna, ell dos de agosto. Supe-
raron la marca anterior que te-
Man Woody Jongeward y Bob
Woodhouse de. Arizona, cinco
segundos despues de las 2133
GIN de hoy, mientras volaban
sobre Dallas. A esa bora los dos
photos habian estsdo en- ell aire
1.124 horss 80 minutes y cinco
segundos, o AZ dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
POLICIA
- Viene de la Pr1mera Pag. -

- V1ene de Ia Pr1mera rag. -
Las protestas Sc iniciaron
aver en- la manana, con una
manifestation en- que Sc calcu.
la que participaron unas cinco
mil personals, que protestaban
porque ell precio de la leche ha
sido alzado de cinco pesetas a
cinco pesetas y noventa cent?
mos 70 sea de 10 a IL centavos
de dolar) ell litro. La genie sos.
tiene que la leche no tiene ere.
ma y que es de baja calidad.
Esta mafana hubo una mani.
festaci6n, la segunda, y la ulti-
ma, esta noche.
Entire tanto, Sc anuncia que
ell director provincial de leche-
ria hara una investigation de
las quejas. Estas protestas son
las mas violentas habidas en- ell
pals, desde las de febrero de
1856, que duraron tres dias,
cuando la huelga estudiantil dc
Madrid. Personals bien informa
das dicen que los successes de
San Sebastian han sido estricta
mente de caracter local.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
BORICUA MATA A UNO,
HERE A 3, Y Sc SUICIDA

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, CUPID
Tn trabajador agricola puerto
rriqueno desdenado por una
muchacha de 10 amos, la mato e
hirio a otras tres personals du-
rante I'm tiroteo que termin6
cuando Sc quito la vida.
La Policia dijo que Fernando
Rodriguez, de 80 amos, un traba-
jador en- la finca de tabaco Hat.
haWay Eteane, en- Southwick,
mato a la sel0rita Otilia Soto
Vaxeo, de Holyoke, cuando ella
y un grupo de amigos salian de
un bale en- un club social en-
Springfield.
Las dos acompaiantes de la
senorita Soto. Mandoca Cutie
.rrez, como de 81 amos, de Holy
oke y Luz Maria Reyes de q
amos, de Southwick, fueron he.
ridas por Rodriguez cuando ira
taron de auxiliar a la muchacha.
Ell teniente Thomas Mortar
ty de la Policia de Springfield
recibio un rasguho sobre Ell ojo
derecho por una bala disparada
por Rodriguez, mas tarde, Guam.
dc la Policis 10 acOrral6 en- un
dormitorio donde viva en- Ia
fihca.
Gutierrez y Reyes Sc encuen-
tran en- buenas condolences en-
ell hospital de Springfield. Mo.
riarty fue tratado y despacha.
do. la senorita Soto, quien fus
Merida en- Ell pecho, muri6 en- un
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25

hospital cuatro horas despuss.
Rodriguez muri6 cast instan-
taneamente con una bala en- Ia
cabeza.
Rodriguez vino donde Ia Sc
norita Soto, quien 10 habia des-
denado, de acuerdo con Ia Po-
licia, cuando ella salia de un
bale en- un club, POGO despues
de Ia medianoche.. Sac6 una pis.
tola y empez6 4 disparar con-
ira la muchaeha. Rodriguez hui.
yo en- su autom6vil y la Policia
10 sigui6 hasta su dormitorio
que tue rodeado. Fue encontra.
DO tendido en- Ell suelo despuss
de disparar contra Ia PoIicia y
de pegarse un tire.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
MERA. 3.
(Viene de la Primera)

ustedes la seguridad, de que ell
panamericanismo esta en- com
pleto proceso creador, y que no
nos hemos limitado a reiterar
las buenas lntenciones, de que
con frecuencia Sc nos acusa, 81
no que hemos entrado en- ell
sendero de los propositos prac-
ticos, para movilizar los recur-
SOS de nuestro continente en-
la batalla contra Ell subdesarro-
llO......"
Luego manifesto: "Solo pue-
do expresar mi fe, mi algeria
y mi emocion por TODD 10 que
ha sucedido en- este SALON."
Siguio:
"Seria impossible ocultar Ell
hecho de que ha ocurrido algo
extraordinario que hemos al
canzado una esperanto que ia
mas fue abandonada....."
Negrao de Lima dijo, que los
problemas que Sc suscribiran
hoy han sido parte del paname-
ricanismo, durante cast Glen
amos, pero agrego que para ser
candidos.. ..debemos decir que
(esta reunion senala) ell advent
miento de una nueva era del
panamericanismo que asumira
caracteristicas mas vigorosas y
oinamicas, y que permitira au-
mar ~nuestros esfuerzos para To-
grar ell prop6sito, que es de vi
tai interes para todos nosotros."
Mientras tanto, los cancille-
res preparaban ell borrador fl
nal de un communicate, que ex-
plicara los pasos concretos que
Sc daran para lograr la mayor
cooperation economics. Sc cree
que los Ministries de RR.EE.,
aprobaran los seis temas econo.
micos, propuestos por ell Pre-.
sidente de Brasil, para ell estu-
dio en- su Operation Paname-
ricana".
Tambien Sc cree que los Mi
nistros pediran, al c~onsejo de la
Organization de Estados Ame-
ricanos (OEA), que establezca
una comision de Il miembros
para estudiar los seis puntos
de referencia.
Aaemas, los Ministries proba-
blemente acuerden que la car
ia del proyectado Banco Intera-
mericano sea redactada por Ell
ccnsejo econ6mico y social la
tinoamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
INTERES p0R Los LlBR0S
CONTINUAL EN- CHILE

SANTIAGO, (UPI)- Eduar.
90 Barrios, director general de
bibliotecas y archives, dio una
declaration sobre una informa.
cion publicada aver en- New
York Times, segun la cual la
inflacion ha disminuido la pro.
ducclon y venta de libros en-
Chile.
Barrios que ha sido ministro
de education, afirma que a pc.
sar de la inflacion que ha enca-
recido ell libro. ell interes del
puhllco no ma disminuido y la
production no ha bajado."