davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

BOO Amateur Hour \ 0:3O Medic ifTT 1000 What's It For !1O:3O- Kaiser Hour
 WEDNESDAY 5:3O -Wanderlust 500 News (Studio) 6:15-Harmonica solo (Studio) 6:3O-His Honor Homer Bell 7:OO-Kim Clark Survival on
 Arctic Tundra) (Studio) OO-Silent Service 8:3O Sport Time goo Patrice Munsel 9:3O- Star Stage 1000 -S64, ,OOO Challenge 1O:3O-K Kraft Theatre
 THURSDAY 5:3O Lassie 500 News (Studio) 6:15 Social Security 6:30- Roy Rogers TOOL Masquerade Party 7:3O-Great Gildersleeve 800 Navy Log B:3O-Star Tonight 9:0OETed Mack 1O:OO-I've Got a Secret 1O:30 -U. s. Steel Hour
 FRIDAY 5:30-Hopalong Cassidy 6:00-News (Studiol
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
AFRS " Schedule

SATURDAY 200 Basketball 400 -Bowlingtime 5:OO-You Asked For It 5:30- Western Marshall 6:00-News (Studio) 6:15-Dinah Shore 6:30-Captain David Grief 700 -Susans Show 7:30- Wide Wide World 9:O0-Mr and Mrs. North 9:3O-Gale Storm 10:OO-You Bet Your Life 10:30AParagon Playhouse 11:00EJustice
 SUNDAY 200 Basketball 400 -Bowlingtime 500 -Cavalcade of America 5:3O-Tenn- Ernie Ford 6:OO-News (Studio)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Zoners To Hear
Wesley Heights

Wesley Heights citizens will
be given a chance to voice their
views on a proposed inclusion
Of stores in an apartment at
1901 Cathedral avenue NV.
The Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment yesterday postponed until
next MONTH decision on the
store move. The Wesley
Heights-Spring Valley Citizens
Association asked to be heard
on the question: officials said.
The association said it hadn't
been notified Of q recent hear
ing.
Some residents are opposing
plans Of the Gelman ConStruc-
ton Co. to put a market, drug
store and other commercial
facilities in a 624-unit building
now under construction.
The board granted coming
varianceS for service stations at
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV. and Thirty first street and
Alabama avenue Sc, but
turned down one at Forty sixth
street and Benning road Sc.
The stations were proposed by
American OIL Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Civic Group Urges
Full UGF Support

About support for the United
Givers Fund campaign, which
will start on q full scale pro-
gram on October l, was urged
by the Eastland Gardens Civic
Association at their first fall
meeting last night. T.
The members Of the group
will try to encourage residents
Of the Kenilworth area to give
generously to this years goal
for the area.
In other business the group
asked the 14th Precinct to
cruise their neighborhoods and
investigate shot rodding" by
youths in the community.
Hobson L. BowSer, president,
presided at the meeting held at
the Kenilworth School, Forty
fourth street, between Nash
and Ord streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
W Street Repairs
And Cleanup Asked

The condition of sidewalks
and cutters on w street Sc
a heavily travelled hillside road
was discussed by members Of
the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
They voted to request the
District Highway and Santa
ton departments to repair and
clean up both sides of the
street in the 1900, TOO and
1900 blocks.
In other business, several
members objected to the APP
pointments Of Maryland and
Virginia residents to high
salaried official positions in the
District. Action was deferred
until the next meeting.
John w. Lainhart presided
at the meeting, held at the
Anacostia Methodist Churc h
hall, Fourteenth and U streets
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Fund Okoyed
For Test Of
Parole Plan

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (AP).
The Board of Public Works
has approved an emergency APP
preparation Of $4,000 to begin
an experimental parole pro-
gram.
Wallace Reidt, chairman OF
the Board of Parole and Pro-
baton. said the cost Of about
5000 a year would be about
$4,000 less than If the men re-
manned in penal institutions.
The program will begin in
Baltimore during the remainder
OF the current fiscal year. Sub
jects Of the experiment will be
short-term prisoners who have
been considered unsatisfactory
parole risks. possibly because
they were without job prospects
or because of alcoholism.
Mr.. Reidt said the board also
would release prisoners with
terms Of less than a year who
had served more than half their
time but were not yet eligible
for release with credit for good
behavior.
In. addition to the rehabilita-
ton effects, Mr.. Reidt said, the
plan would help to relieve over
crowding at the institutions.
The paroled men would be
taken. for the most part, from
the House of Correction and
the Reformatory for Males.
Mr.. Reidt said the program
Eventually may return 200 men
annually to society under close
supervision, with each super
visor having a case load of no
more than so men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Crop Area Rising

CAN BERRA.-A Australians
crop area extends about % mil
lion acres and more are being
added to it year after year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
EDITORIAL
THE WHITE HOUSE AND LATIN AMERICA

Two events of the last week indicate a change in the
policies OF the White House, which, no doubt, will be of
great help to eliminate res sentiment caused by hemisphere
policies. We refer to the manner in which President
Eisenhower answered the letter of Brazilian President
KubitSchek, sending Assistant Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs, Roy r. RubOttOm, to Rio, and the inter.
view he granted to EcuadOrean Ambassador in Washington,
DIR. Jose r. ~ChribOga, and to the Minister of Public Works
of that country, Architect SixtO Duran Ballen.
International relations of a great country like the
United States cannot possible develop exclusively around
the Latin American Division of the State Department.
They must, necessarily, have the support and understand.
ing OF the other numerous agencies of the Government and
to enter, as other regions of the world, White House circles.
Within the world panorama, the note of dictator
KhruShcheV is as important as the message sent by PreSi.
dent KubitSchek. Each one, within its orbit, represents
an authorized voice, in one case because of brute force,
and in the other because of the vigOr of democratic cleo
lions. The fact that one of them could start an atomic
war and the other couldn't, does not change in any manner
the danger there is in diSregarding the opinion of a Chief
Executive of our Hemisphere, in particular in the case
OF one who, we repeat, has reached Power by democratic
means.
The visit of a Minister of Public Works of a country
like Ecuador, which is representative of democratic culture,
cannot be diSregarded in Washington either. Allies should
get better attention than enemies do, so that what seems
to be a fatal Watch:WOrd that more can be accomplished
being on the other side of the international scene, may
not be confirmed.
Both events assume historic character for Brazil,
the men who have participated in that effort, are linking
their names to the readjuStment of Inter American policies.
For the officials of the American Republic Affairs Di-
vision OF the L. 5. Department of State, these reactions
of the White House must be considered as gestures of
encouragement, which certainly those devoted men who
serve the cause of our Hemisphere will receive with sincere
enthusiasm, because it must be recalled, on this propitious
occasion, that they, together with the Latin American cOun.
tries, have been put, to certain extent, in a secondary place,
in comparison with other regions of the world.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
Eisenhower Announces
Will pay Visit
to Brazil This Year
TO BE FIRST STEP in EFFORTS TO
IMPROVE HEMISPHERE RELATIONS

other members of the Pan Amer
lean community in the future, in
order to put into practice without
delay the agreements, in all the
continent that tend to re-affirm
the devotion to Pan Americanism".
The subjects to be discussed,
Eisenhower says, "cover a wide
scope.
Gas l deem this subject of a
high Importance, Eisenhower
says, he gave instructions to Rubot-
tom to discuss the matter personal
ly with Kubitschek sin order to
know more fully his ideas. "His
ideas obtained at first sight, he
adds, may conduct to new consul
tations through normal diplomatic
channels, as a preparation for a
future visit to Brazil by the Sc
cretary of State.
James c. Hagerty, White House
Press Secretary, said that Dulles
will not go to Brazil before Con
gress, adjourns, which is expected
to be by Angus Is.
Hagerty said it was impossible
to say now whether a meeting of
the Executives or Foreign Minis
tiers of the American countries to
this respect, is possible.
President Eisenhower met with
the Presidents of the American
republics in Panama, in 1856.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
Civic Liberties Union
Asks for Asylum for
Exiled Perez Jimenez

CIVIC LIBERTIES UNION Fran
NEW YORK (UPI)- The Anne
rican Civic Liberties Union sent
telegram to the Justice Depart
ment suggesting the approval of
asylum to Venezuelan ex-President
Marcos Perez Jimenez.
The organization notes that
the Immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service of that Department is
opposed to the State Department
decision to approve the asylum,
and says:
"The American Civic Liberties
Union hopes that the Justice De-
partment will lift its opposition
permitting that the traditional lie
mocratic principle of asylum in
this case (of Perez Jimenez) is put
into practice, this tradition inter-
preting u democratic creed in
freedom Of speech, irrespective of
people Or cases.
In this moment of world his
tory, when the democratic prin-
ciples are the target of attacks, it
is paramount that we should de-
monstrate that the us continues
to be the refuge for those forced
to abandon their fatherland.
ITO deviate from this principle
because of the circumstances sur
rounding the case of Perez il
menez, would weaken its vigor
when it has to be applied to others
seeking asylum protection"
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
q Demonstration
Police Prevents
Against Rubotfom

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD.-The
police prevented the realization of
a demonstration by leftist and ma.
tionalist students against the as
sistant Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs, Roy Rubottom.
According to police reports, the
students intended to appear at the
front of the L~aranjeiras Palace to
realize a protesting march when
Rubotton was going to deliver the
answer of President Eisenhower 10
President ~JusceIino K~ubitschek's
message suggesting a total revi-
sion of (nterAmerican relations.
The lnformants say that the stu
DENTS were prepared with signs
reading: "Rubottom, go back to
your country and were to scrib-
BILE on the wall of the neigh
boring buildings to the Presiden-
tial residence anti-American signs.
Rubottom delivered the answer
to Kubitschek and discussed with
him its contents for some time.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
TEXAS REPRESENTATIVE
STATES THAT MEXICAN
BRAcEROS ARE NEEDED

WASHINGTON. (UPI). = Rep.
w. R. Page, Texas democract, said
be does not agree with the theory
that the economic depression makes
it unnecessary to hire Mexican
braceros for the United States
farm labor.
Page said he waits until the
bill extending the hiring of Me.
xican braceros reaches the House
to hear arguments about it.
He added that testimony before
the b-Committee of the Farm
Committee, to which he belongs,
show that the struggles to hire
unemployed urban workers here
for farm labor, have been fruit
less.
"These declarations have clearly
proved that so far we cannot
obtain in the American cities a
sufficient number of workers who
are able to do this kind of work.,
Page said to a newsman. "If we
want carpenter apprentices, there
will probably be an abundant num-
Der of them, but If we want some.
one to bend his back and take the
sun heat, he will not take Ne
job.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
SOVIETS APPROACH
PANAMA ON RENEWAL
OF RELATIONS

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
II CUPID Ambassador Kliment
Danilovich Levychkin, member of
the USSR permanent delegation
to the UN, yesterday paid a court
esq call to the Panamanin per-
manent mission and in the course
of his talks he expressed to Am
baSsadors Col. Alexandra Remon
and Jorge E. Illueca his personal
views regarding the convenience
of establishing diplomatic relations
between Panama and the USSR
inasmuch as the current world sit
uation calls for greater under
standing between peoples. The
meeting lasted As minutes.
said. why don't you rebel leaders
who are definitely losing, ar
range to surrender the arms and
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Jovito Villalba Asks
for q NationoI Union
Govt. for Venezuela

CARACAS. CUPID. - J6vito vi
llalba, leader of the Democratic
Republican Union party called on
all political parties of the coun-
try suggesting them to form a ma
tional union government, denounc-
ing the proposal of a single can
didate.
He said that his party favors the
signature of an agreement by
means of which the president elect
ed in the next polls, will be com.
mltted to constitute a national
union government" which is the
expression of the Venezuelans'
will.
The document reads that the
duty of the armed forces will
only be that of solemn defense
OF the democratic ORDER.
Finally it says that not party
alone will constitute absolute ma
jority in a future government.
In previous declarations, the
DRU party said that, For national
democratic convenience, the gen.
eral elections should not be held
before next February. The provi-
sional government has the purpose
to convoke them for November or
December of this year.
On its own initiative a group
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
IT'S OUR OPINION
Guest Editorial

Supporters of the private power
industry in this nation are a bit
Hd-headed today over a recent
ruling by the Internal Revenue
Service, and we can't blame them
for getting their hackles raised.
The ruling, which undoubtedly
was inspired by liberals in Wa
shington who want the govern
ment to take over in the power
field, hit the private power com
panies a hard blow in the pocket
book by refusing them the right
to deduct the cost of some of their
advertising as a legitimate bust
ness expense.
The advertising in question was
of the type that is commonly term
ed institutional advertising. In
this particular case it took the
form of a well-planned series of
ads designed to impress the Amer
lean public with the advantages
there are in permitting a nations
power needs to be met by private
industry instead of relying upon
taxpayer-supported power installa-
tons to do the job.
The issue in question here is a
rather old and a rather basic one.
It boils down in essence to whether
the American people prefer to
stand by our free enterprise sys-
tenn to get what they want and
need, or whether they prefer the
socialistic system of having the
government compete with private
business to satisfy their wants and
needs.
The private power industry quite
naturally believes it can do the
job of meeting our power needs
better and at less cost than the fe.
deral government can do it. That's
all the private power companies
have been setting forth before the
American people in their advertis-
ing campaign.
But now the Internal Revenue
Service comes along and says the
cost of this advertising campaign
isn't a legitimate business expense
which the power companies can
use as a tax deduction. Supposedly,
the power companies are engag.
ing in a propaganda campaign de-
signed to influence the course of
legislation rather than selling their
own product, and thus this. adver-
Using cannot be considered as a
tax-deductible business expense.
Since when, we'd like to know,
has any private business in this
country lost the right to protect
itself from competition? And since
when has it become an illegitimate
business practice for any private
business concern to uphold the
principles of our free enterprise
system through the medium of
advertising?
The private power. companies
have a real stake in this long
standing fight between those who
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
PERONIST BANNED FROM
DOMINICAN U

BUENOS AIRES CUPID The
Dominican Government has can
celled permission to return to San
to Domingo for one of ex-Presi-
dent Juan Peron's chief aides, the
former Argentine army major, Pa
bio Vicente, il was learned here.
The Security Department of
Ciudad Trujillo has notified air.
lines TO the effect Vicente's entry
permit has been cancelled. 7
Vicente left the Island two
months ago and his present where
about are unknown.
Vicente was second in command
of one of the Buenos Aires Gar
rison regiments when Per6n fell
in September, 1855. He was one of
the lew commanders to resist to
the last. He came to Argentina
just before the Feb. % election
to see or himself the position Of
the various Peronista factions and
make a political report for Pc.
ron.
Naturally, he entered the coun-
try clandestinely, and although
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12

advocate private power and those
who favor public power. In many
cases the very existence of some
of our private power companies
is being threatened by the spread
of public power facilities.
Are these private power compa-
MES now to be denied the right
to take their case before the peo-
pie through the medium of adver-
Using? Is the Internal Revenue
Service now to become an advertiS-
ing censor in addition to all the
other arbitrary powers it has as
Sumed?
These are important questions
for if the voice of those who seek
to defend our free enterprise sys-
TEN can be stilled in this high
handed fashion then the objective
of those who are seeking to turn
tbs nation into a socialistic state
will be made that much easier to
obtain.
" This whole sorry business well
emphasizes to what lengths some
OF u Washington b%ureaucratS
will go to keep the people of this
nation in the dark on this vital
issue of public power versus pri-
vate power. These people are not
without mean of getting their side
of the argument across to III PEG,
pie. Public power to them is just
another means of increasing the
influence of the federal govern.
ment and giving it a bigger role in
our economic system.
But let somebody start telling
the other side of the story and
Immediately their efforts get STAN.
ped with a propaganda label and
put in the category of a non-deduc.
tible business expense even though
it concerns the very survival OF
the business concerns affected.
Newspaper publishers through.
out the south have already draft.
ed up a strong protest to this rul.
ing. At a mid-winter meeting the
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS.
ISOLATION approved a resolution
which reads:
"The principle of submitting to
such a ruling by a commission, OF
anybody appointed or elected, is
a threat to freedom of speech,
freedom of the press, and freedom
to communicate, and this ruling
infringes upon the constitutional
rights of independent power com
panies. other businesses and indi-
viduals, and is a violation of the
fundamental principles upon which
this country was founded and
which have made it flourish under
economic, p olitical and social
freedom.
The SNPA is eminently correct
in its Interpretation of this ruling.
If the private power companies
can be penalized in this fashion
then any private industry, includ-
ing the press, can be throttled In
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
Cuban Govt, Appeals 10 Rebels 10
Give up end Needless B|oodshed

HAVANA CUPID The govern
ment has appealed to the rebels in
eastern Cuba to surrender, ending
useless killing" in a government
offensive in which 200 persons are
said to have been kileled or wound
ed.
Sen. Rolando Masferrer, a lead
ing spokesman for President Full
gencio Batista's government, call
ed on the rebels Tuesday to lay
down their arms.
"Your encampments are being
battered in such a way that those
who fight die and those that lose
their arms surrender" Masferrer
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12

WASHINGTON, June II. UPI),
Presidente Eisenhower announced
that John Foster Dulles, Secreta.
ry of State, will visit Brazil this
year, IS a first step to improve
the relations between United States
and Latin American countries.
In his letter to President JUS
celino Kubitschek, President Eli
senhower asks him to discuss with
Roy R. Rubottom, who brought
the letter to Kubitschek, Dulles
visit. Rubottom is Assistant Sc
cretary of State for Latin Ameri.
can Affairs.
Dulles had expressed his desire
to visit Brazil, but nc announce
ment on this had been previously
said to have been killed or wound
Eisenhower replied to a perso-
nal letter written to him by XII
bitschek, which was delivered by
the Brazilian ambassador here, Err
mani do Amaral Peixoto.
Kubitschek expressed that
something had to be done for the
continental unity, after the de,
monstrations a ga in Vice-Presi.
dent Richad M. Nixon, during his
tour to some South American
countries.
Brazil was not included in that
tour.
"The moment has come to jointly
start an ample revision of the mu-
tual understanding policy in this
continent" Kubitschek said.
Eisenhower said Kubitschek had
correctly described the present
situation as well as the means to
obviate it,.
In his letter the President Sug-
gests that Brazil and United
States "meet as soon as possible,
with the purpose to meet with
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
TEMPERATURE
..,e@ e@mH8gF@@e
E~xtraieniioriaI Effect Of
DictatoYhips

Public opinion in America was
shocked a few days ago by the
reports that a Cuban exile resid-
ing in Mexico had been abducted
for political reasons and taken
out OF the country by agents
of the Government interested in
taking repreSsive measures
against the adversary.
The Mexican nation, hurt in
its sovereign pride, was angered
by the fact that a foreign Gov
eminent had dared to violate ita
territory by removing from it,
in a way incompatible with all
rights and civilization, a person
who had been generously well
coined in Mexico in his condition
of political exile. And the
Mexican Government, which ia
of truly democratic extraction,
translating the feelings of the
people of Mexico, and Jealous
of its supreme duty to watch
for the majesty and decorum of
the Republic, did not hesitate
to move actively until obtaining
the release by the Havana Gov
eminent of Candida de la Tore
Herrera, the exile who, in a
gangsterlike maneuver, was re-
moved by force from Mexican
soil and transported by plane to
Cuba where, according to press
reports and, according also to
categoric statements made by
the victim, was subjected to
physical and moral tortures.
The great Latin American
statesman, Adolfo Ruiz Confines,
is highly commended for the
attitude assumed by him and his
Government in this case, in de-
handing the release of the alb
Quoted political leader in such
way that had the results already
known. The President of Me-
xico fulfilled a human duty in
defending a life and further.
more, he fulfilled his obligation
always sacred of defending
the prestige and sovereignty Of
his country.
In all certainty this ease il
going to put a stop to the race of
international %abductions, thus
putting and end to what could
well be termed as the extraterri-
torial effect of relationships.
Mexico's dignified action will
serve at least to keep the bizarre
operations of the antidemocratic
regimes within the frontiers of
their respective countries,
instead of extending to other
lands the tragic message of per-
secution and death.
Together with the loss of face
that this shameful action has
brought to the Government of
Cuba, a new wave of admiration
rises for the Mexican Govern
ment and the Mexican people. In
the confines of Eternity, jose
MART and Benito Juarez must z
feel closer through this instance
of replevying, that identifies
more, if such thing is possible,
their respective and generous
Nations.