davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
Me Acusan del "Crimen de
Proteger Ia DemouaGa>
Dice Ministro BrasiIeho
SoIicitun Ia DestitUcion del
Director General de Petrobrus

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. IL
OPT- Ell Ministro de Cue,
ira, General Henrique Teixeira
Lott, dijo hoy que Sc lie acusa
del "crimen" de proteger a la
democracia y la soberania del
voto popular.
Teixeira Lott hizo su declara-
ci6n en- una reunion con Ell Mi
nistro de Aeronautica, Briga-
der Francisco Correa de Mello.
AqueI lamento las criticas he
elias contra el por un grupo de
oficialeS de aeronautica, arres-
tados, pero dijo que la mayo
ria de los oficiales de esa rama
de las fuerzaS armadas lie apo
yaron durante ell corto tempo
que dseempeno i~nterinamente
la cartera del ramo.
Teixeira Lott dijo a de Mello:
"Lo. que mas me sorprendi6
fue ell hecho de que estos oficia-
les Sc colocaron antes que los
Intereses de la nacion, al tratar
de perjudicarme a mi y al Presi-
dente".
Ell Presidente K~ubitschek de-
signo a Teixeira Lott para que
en- ausencia de de Mello que
habia lido de vista a Estados
UnidoS, desempenase interina-
mente la Cartera de Aeronauti-
ca.
El Ministro de Guerra, califi-
co una carta alberta, que circu-
10 en- la aeronautica, en- su con-
ira, como "un gesto criminal,
sbsurdo e Irresponsible.
De MelIo, deSpues de una con-
ferencia de una bora con ell
presidente, dijo a United Press
que los arrestos de 80 dias apli-
cados a algunos de los 200 Off
ciales de seronauticas, seran
cumplidos estrictamente. Ana,
di6 que quienes firmaron la
carta aludida pueden ser obje-
10 de nuevas medidas disciple
narias. Admitio que interrum-
pic su vista a Estados Unidos,
debido a la situaci6n en- la fuer-
"a aerea, pero que volvera a csc
pals mas adelante para visitar
una fabrica de la Lockheed, que
sera posteriormente instalada
en- Brasil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
De Panama

PANAMA (SICO) = Autori-
dades de la iona del Canal anun
ciaron que va habia sido deter
minada la ubicacion del nuevo
puente de alto nivel que sera
construido en- Balboa, sobre ell
Canal de Panama, agregando
que antes del fin del ano Sc
habran celebrado las ~licitacio-
mes correspondence para los
trabajos de nivelacion de los
dos accesos al puente.
Segun las fuentes autoriza-
das de quienes perfeccionan los
pianos la construction del puen-
te tendra Ell siguiente ritmo:
"Todos los pianos de diseno
y specification para. ell puente
deberan estar terminates en- ju-
lilo de 1859.
@E trabajo de subestructura
comenzaria a mediados de 1859
y estara concluida POGO mas q
menos en- dos amos. La construc-
cion de la superestructura del
puente debera comenzar a fl
mes de 1860 ell puente debera
que dar terminado en- 1852.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
En- Argentina

NUEVA YORK, Nov. H.
(UPI)-"The New York Times"
publica en- SUI edici6n de hoy
un editorial titulado "Peligro
en- Argentina" en- que dice:
ia situacion argentina es
'causa de preocupacion, pues
la huelga de trabajadores pc
troleros de la Provincial de Men
dOza ha obIigado al Presidente
Frondizi, a declarar ell .estado
de sitio y a ordenar la deten-
con de cientos de personals.
mo hay que alarmarse mu-
cho, sobre TODD en- vista de que
el presidente ha hecho 10 indi-
cado en- tales CIRCUMSTANCES.
La huelga tiene por objeto obi
gar la cancellation de los con.
tratos. que ma hecho ell gobierno
con las companies norteameri-
canas para la production de pc
troleo.....
"Frondizl ha heeho respon-
sables a los comunistas que
tratan de crear la intranquili-
dad y a grupos politicos que
clieren restablecer en- Ell po-
der a Juan D. Peron". De los 2
elementos, los peronistas son
los mas peligrosos. los comu-
nIstas desempenan, actualmen-
te, un papel secundario en- los
sindicatos argentinos. La verda-
dera lucha por ell dominic de
les sindicatos la hacen los pc
ronistaS, que iban a lograr Ell
control de la Confederation de
Tlabajo, despues de las eleccio-
mes gremiales locales y de las
provincias.
Gel hecho de que la crisis ac-
tual haya oturrido antes de que
Sc resolviera la question sindi-
cal podria alterar Ell cuadro com
pleto de la situacion. Parece
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
Rojds PiniIIo Vista
HaGendds Mienfrds eI
yuicio ConfinGo Lenfo
Sc Cree que Ell ex DictudOr va
a Disponer de AIgUnOs Bie'nCe1ss

BOGOTA, noviembre IL. u.
Pl.)-El exdictador Gustavo
Rojas Pinilla viaj6 a sus hacien.
das, en- ell norte del pals con e.
aparente ~prop6sito de efectuar
la venta de algunas de elias,
mientras cOntinua en- ell congre,
so Ia lenta rutina de los proce.
SOS que Sc lie han instruido.
Rojas realize en- I'm ayi0n con-
tratado a una empresa conner
cial ell viaie que tuvo que in
t%errumpirse hace tres semanas
cuando ell photo de la avioneta
que entonces contrat6 rompi6
SUI compromise, alegando que Sc
lie habia querido obligar a lie
var gasolina suficiente para ha-
Ger un vuelo al exterior. Sin
embargo, este viaje de Rojas
no ha despertado mayor interes
y Sc hizo cast en- reserva, va que
fue anuncIado por los period
cos en- sus pagipas interiors;,
despues de realizarse.
Ell exdictador viajo acompa-
nado por SUI hijo Carlos y por
el general tambien retirado Jai-
me Polania Puyo, consuegro v
amigo politico suyo, en- cuya re-
sidencia Sc ALOHA en- Bogota. Al
llegar a Cerete, localidad cerca-
ma a sus haciendas, recibi6 la
vista de alguhos amigos Y sigui6
a sus posesiones acompanado
por detectives que han sido des-
tacados para prestarle protec-
ci6n.
Circulos allegados al exdicta-
dor, revelaron que ell prop6sito
del viaje es vender parte de una
hacienda, avaluada en- mas de
seis milloneS de pesos colombia
nos, y sobre la cual. pesa una
deuda de medic million de pesos
de un prestamo que lie otorgo
IN banco en- ell tempo en- que
ejercia ell poder Este prestamo
forma parte del expediente por
la segunda acusacion que estu-
dia ell Senado contra Ell.
Manana debe reanudarse en-
Ia camara, ell debate sobre la
tercera acusaci6n, por haber or
denado la libertad de Leon Ma
ria Lozano, apodado eel Con-
DOR, dirigente extremists con-
ira quien cursaban investigated
mes de la justicia ordinaria. AIDE
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
Uruguay Pide a
Irok Commute
Tres S~enfencios

NACIONES UNIDAS, Nov. IL
CUPID Uruguay, siguiendo to
da una tradicion en- las Nacio-
Des Unida5, pidio hoy a Irak
que sean conmutadas las SEN
tencias de muerte, dictadas con-
ira ell ex Primer Ministro, Fad
hill Al-Jamali y dos jefes mill
tares, condenados por I'm tri
bunal militar.
La gestion de clemencia, ba-
sada en- razones de humanidad,
fue hecha aver por Ell Emba-
jador, Enrique Rodriguez Fe-
bregat, jefe de la delegation
permanente de Uruguay en- las
Naciones midas.
La solicitud fue presentada al
representante del Irak, Baqir
Al-Hasani para que la hiciera
llegar a SUI gobierno.
Uruguay pals donde no exis-
tie la pena de muerte, ha hecho
gestiones de clemencia, como es-
ia en- varias ocasiones. En- oca-
siones Sc relacionaban con SEN
tencias de muerte dictadas en-
paises latinoamericanos.
Dijo Rodriguez Fabregat que
los dos jefes m%ilitares senten
ciados con Jamali, son los ge-
nerales Mohammed Rafiq Arif,
ex Iefe de estado mayor de las
fuerzas armadas de la Union
Arabe de lraq y Jordania, y
Ghazi El-Daghistan, SUI segundo.
Fuentes informadas diieron
aver tarde que es possible que
oiros paises latinoamericanos -
en- particular Mexico Y Venezue-
la Sc unan a las gestiones
de clemencis que comenzo Uru-
quay al terminar la reunion de
la Comisi6n Politica Especial.
ALBANIAN y los otros dos SEN
tenciados eran figuras impor-
tantes en- ell gobierno de Nuri
As-Said, ex Primer Ministro Y
Ministro de Defensa, muerto en-
Pasa a Ia pagina 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
NUMEROSOS CARGOS
CONTRA IBANEz EN-
FL SENAD0 De CHILE

SANTIAGO, Nov. 12.-(UPD
Ell Senado escucho hoy una
larga serie de csrgos contra Ell
ex presidente de la republica
Carlos Ibanez del Campo, la
cual parece ser Ell primer paso
del juicio politico que desea
formalizar Ell Partido Radical,
en- contra de SUI mas encarniza-
do enemigo.
En- efecto, Ell Senador radi-
cal Ezequiel Gonzalez malaria
ga, durante tres horas de una
session especial, paso revista a
los seis amos de gobierno del
general Ibanez, denunciando SUI
puestos actos de negociados,
corruption administrative y
amenazas del entonces primer
mandatario, contra Ell regimen
constitutional y la penetration
peronista, y calific6 de made
cuada la defensa nacional, en-
los problemas limitrofes con
la Argentina.
A continuation pidio a la
Camara de Diputados, investi-
gar las denuncias hechas a fin
de iniciar una "acusacion cons
titucional". que podria termi-
mar en- que al ex presidente Sc
lie llevase a los tribunales de
justicia ordinaria.
Los observadores politicos,
sin embargo, opinan que la mi
ciativa no tendra eco.
ATAQUES ROJOS
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov.
12.-(UPI)-Los comunistas
atacaron hoy a la organization
del Premio Nobel por haber
otorgado Ell de Paz, correspon-
diente a este ano, al sacerdote
Belga George Pire.
En- su diario eel Siglo", los
comunistas expresan editorial
mente que la otorgacion del
Premio Nobel al sacerdote Pi-
re, fue hecha con fines politi-
cos.
"Despues de la otorgacion
del Premio Nobel de Literatu-
ra a Boris Pasternak", expresa
Ell editorial, ia recompensa Sc
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Police Boys
Club Plans
Fund Drive

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club has decided to conduct q
full-scale campaign for funds
this year, despite a ruling by
the District Commissioners that
uniformed policemen may not
take part.
The Commissioners recently
decided to end the practice OF
allowing policemen to solicit
adult memberships in the club
Wash B. Williams, who has
directed the drives since 1947,
again will head the campaign.
Police Capt. Forrest L. Bins
wanger. who recently retired
from the force, will continue to
act as director of the clubs and
the two summer camps.
The clubs directors last
week reported that sufficient
financial resources are on hand
to- continue full operation of
present facilities for the time
being.
Any decision on continuing
or curtailing future activities
should be deferred until the re-
suits Of the new campaign are
known, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

sary section on the New Deal
Revisited" Ma
Democratic National Com
mittee Chairman Paul M. But
Ter in his monthly letter to
subscribers said: I'VE hope that
you who have lived through
this dramatic period lof the
last rs years. will find that
our special supplement in this
issue will help you recall the
excitement and zeal and energy
which were unleashed by the
dynamic leadership Franklin D.
Roosevelt brought to the White
House Is years ago. AS for our
younger readers, particularly
those who have seen only q
Republican President in the
White House during their adult
years. we hope this supplement
will give them a feeling OF
what it is like to live in a
United States when bold, vivid
imaginative leadership is pro-
vided by the President"
The oath of Office was ad-
ministered to Mr.. Roosevelt by
Chief Justice Charles Evans
on a blustery March day. Soon
after. President Roosevelt be-
gan the so-called 400 days. y
a period which saw the be-
ginning of the most sweeping
economic reforms this country
has ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Nixon Studies
Visit 70 Soviet
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon is seri.
ously considering a visit to Rus.
STA in September, perhaps ir
exchange for a trip to the
United States by Deputy Soviet
Premier Anastas Mikoyan,
Authoritative officials who
reported this today said Mr.
Nixon might also visit Poland
YugoSlavia and six Western
European nations during a FIVE
week tour as President Eisen-
hower'S representative.
Mr.. Nixon's stop in Moscow
they said, would depend on ar
ranging a visit for a Soviet
leader Of about equal rank to
this country.
Mr.. Mikoyan's name has been
mentioned most frequently by
diplomatic planners as an ac-
ceptable swap, but no invita-
ton has gone out yet formally
inviting him.
Mr.. Mikoyan led the first pub
lie attack on Stains rule, even
before Communist Party Boss
Nikita Khrushchev spoke out
At present he is viewed as one
of the top three Soviet leaders
The timing of Mr.. Nixon's Eu-
ropean tour would be dictated by
the state Of East West relations
and particularly by any results
Of diplomatic efforts 10 arrange
a summit meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, b. c. 80 -A-3
TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Economic Move Called
SidesIip, Not 7 oiIspin

.Scrounge for orders, meanwhile
cutting inventories. The Com
merce Department estimated
untitled orders amounted to
$51 billion at the start of 1858.
well down from the $64 billion
a year earlier.
Business faces a dwindling
market abroad as well as at
home. Exports hit a record $40
billion clip in 1857, but a
spokesman for the Govern
ment's Foreign Trade Council
Of Businessmen predicts a 10
per cent decline this year.
Some businessmen, tolerant
of foreign competition in the
good years, are getting q bit
huffy about it now and
dreaming of higher tariffs.
This is true in the steel and
copper industries, among
others.
Industry Expanding
Despite its troubles, in
dustry still is expanding, even
though it. can't use all the pro-
duction capacity created in
recent years. Money being
spent on new plants and equip
ment is running at a 1855 bill
lion annual rate during the
first quarter of this year, down
only about 50 billion from the
peak rate of the third quarter
of 1857.
The new plants are more eff
ficient, need fewer workers. And
the unemployed workers are idle
as customers as well. The fact
that those still employed are
working only an average 1877
hours a week means their earn
ings and buying potential are
less.
1t looks like United States
capacity to produce has, at this
moment of history at least,
outStripped the capacity to
consume.
Tomorrow: The Nervous
Consumer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

WEDDING BAND, iady's. gold; found
Field. 10. 3-6049.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

DOG, cocker, bun, male, yrs. old;
Reward Ell, 6-4l67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
LOST

DOG, beagle puppy, male, knot in tail
answers to Lucky" Reward. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
FOUND

PUPPY, male, black ana white; vic.
1900 Duke ST.; owner or good home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

He predicted the program
will provide an important
stimulus to an upturn in the
economy generally"
Chief features Of the pro-
posal include:
/. A six-year $1.350-billion
program of grants for urban
renewal - slum clearance and
redevelopment of blighte d
areas. This would be in addi-
ton to $50 million previously
authorized and would cover
local programs started up to
mid-l963.
2. A related $l50-million plan
to speed face-lifting Of declin-
ing urban areas through Fed
orally guaranteed repayment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

private loans for this purpose.
3. An increase to $4,000 in
the maximum mortgage insur-
ance provided by the Federal
Housing Authority. The pres
ent limit is $4,000 for one
family and two-family dwell
ings and $4,000 for three
family dwellings,.
4. An expansion of the college
housing program to help schools
build student centers and re-
lated buildings and housing for
nursing schools. 1t would be in
addition to the direct college
housing loan program for which
a 5000 million increase. from
1925 million to SLIPS, 200, 900
is being sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Continued From First Page
is John P Coleman, planning
director of the General AMI
line & Film Co. (Ansco), who
calls it a "do-it-yourself" econ
omy for business.
Little Price Cutting
Yet the APP survey reflects
little disposition to cut prices
at this stage. Living costs are
staying right at record levels
And many citizens, especially
the army of perhaps five mil
lion unemployed, are curling
buying habits, drawing in their
horns. getting along on ham,
burger instead Of chops and
steak, making the car and top
coat do a while longer.
People still have money to
spend, retail sales in January
hit SIS billion, up per cent
from December on a seasonally
adjusted basis.
Gross buying power is hold
ing up, even though the number
of customers is dwindling.
The Commerce Department
reported personal income stayed
in January at the high Deem
Der level. But it reflected an
unusually heavy distribution OF
year-end dividends.
In fact, the annual rate of
wage and salary payments has
dropped by IS billion since
August.
Industry Sore Spots
Just as you can pinpoint the
trouble spots on the map, you
can single the mout by Industry.
In manufacturing it's pri-
marily aircraft, autos, con-
struction electrical manufac-
turing, mems clothing and the
chronically receding textiles in
dustry.
Beyond this are the sorely-
hurt great raw material in
dustries-steel, down to 521a
per cent of operating capacity;
coal, copper. aluminium ano
lumber. Losses of freight from
these industries have pinchec
their hauler, the railroads.
Construction, one of the first
industries to feel the recession
is beginning to pick up again
Tight interest rates which dis
couraged building have beer
loosened somewhat. AS a re.
suit, January hit a record ST.
billion. 8 per cent above &
year ago. Even home construc.
ton is showing improvement.
But the oil industry is hurt.
ing. Domestic production bull
up for export during the Suei
crisis is hard-pressed now tx
find markets. Texas crude out
put dropped in 1857 for thu
first time.
Inevitably, regardless of what
happens from here on out, TIT
relatively still-prospering area
In the Midwest, South, South
west and Western Plaini
States will be dented from
what is happening in the fac
tory centers. mines and mills
They are at the other end o
the production line.
The Plains States-cominG
out of a long period of bat
times in wheat and cattle from
the long drought that wa
broken last Spring-are happ!
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bee
prices hold.
Industry is beginning II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
|HousingPushed
oOffsef Slump
By the Associated Pre.s

The administration, in a new
move to stimulate the Nations
sagging economy. prepared to-
day to ask Congress for a lib
eralized Federal housing pro-
gram.
Announcing the new pro-
gram last night, Federal Hous-
ing Administrator Albert M
Cole said a bill to carry out the
administration proposals will
be introduced in both the Sen
ate and House today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Grandmother Builder

GRANVILLE, Ohio (R.-If
any of her five grandchildren
need a home, Mrs. Rachel
Ramsay should be able to help.
The spry 66-year-old has built
two houses herself and a third
with help since 1850. She's now
remodeling her garage into an
addition to her house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Roosevelt. I ook Oath
Is Years Ago Today

Today marks the 25th ami
versary Of the first Inaugural
ton Of Franklin D. Roosevelt
as President of the United
States.
The birthday OF the New Deal
finds most of the measures in
itiated by Mr.. Roosevelt no
longer controversial but ac-
cepted as an indispensable
part Of our national life.
The Democratic Digest took
note Of the occasion with a
special 12-page Silver Anniver-
Evening star., 1958-07-07
BADNESS
ISN'T
NEcE:sSARYI

Badness is largely of choice Abnormal
loss of hair may when is in his middle 20& He then
makes the choice. He neglect his scalp and
experiment with ht-or.miss remedies and eventually
become bald Or he can turn his problem over
experienced scalp specialist and usually retain his hair
How is it possible retain hair and avoid badness?
Various authorities say thar badness due local
scalp ills One dermatologist for example, found that in o26
of researched, badness due form of
seborrheic dermatis Including plain itchy dandru)
skilled Thomas specialist k1Os how recognize and
of the local scalp conditions which msy badness
His "know-how" is based on The Thomas 81 years
of experience covering than 7milon treatments
For almost four decades Thomas has been helping men and
women in all walks of life combat badness get rid Of all
types of dandruf and grow thicker har Decide today
to avoid badness and have better hai Come in for free
consultation and for yourself how Thomas help
Evening star., 1958-07-07
WORD CANE
Find % or more words in
U S n ER ED
BY the Beers

meaning ''prefaced." Average
is 81 words; time limit. 20
minutes,
Rules Of the game--1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2.--Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
tion Of Is. such as bats" cats" are
is used. 4-Proper names are not used.
Answer to FLESHPOT
felt, flesh. flop, foes, lest. left. loft,
lost, lope. epos, sept, self, shoe. shot,
silent, soft. sole. spot, spelt stole, step
stone. stop. heft, helnt. helps, hest,
hotels, holes host, hose. hostel. hopes,
pelf. pelts. peso, pest plots, poles, post,
pose, poets, those, tope, tole.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
NoW-TRIAL TREAT
MENT-oNLY 81

For q limited time you can find out
for only 81 what Thomas treatment
can do to help yon combat bald.
ness. It is this easy: just come in
for q free scalp examination (no
appointment is necessary. II your
case comes within the scope Of
Thomas treatment, one complete
professional treatment will be sd-
ministered for only 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 "a M; Worship,
II a. m; MYF, 7 p. m, for Sun
day. The WSCS is observing the
Day of Prayer and Self Denial"
on Wednesday, October 20, starting
at IL o'clock with a covered dish
luncheon. Everyone is welcome.
The Homemakers club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Ross
Speicher with seven members
present Mrs. Emerson BiShoff and
Mrs. John Bishoff gave the demon
Stration.
Misses Rosetta Spiker, Florence
Doerr and Nancy Lewis spent
from Thursday until Monday with
Marlene Spiker in Washington,
d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Claude Bishoff
and Anita visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John E. Peck, of Berlin,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie, Her
bert and Jene; Sam McCrobie, Mrs.
| Catherine McCrobie and Charles,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
| IddS anu SUI, OH OuIludy. MIS-.
Fraas is a patient in a hospital in
McKeeSport, Pa.
Several families attended the
fitch wedding anniversary cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
-Friend, on Saturday evening.
Several families attended the
Farm Bureau banquet at Grants
vile, on Friday evening.
Some OF the MYF members and
counselors attended the sub-dis'
trict meeting in Oakland on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt
Pauline and Chester, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt went on a
sightseeing trip to Gettysburg, Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Chapman and chill
dren were visitors of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Dewitt from
Wednesday evening until Sunday
afternoon. Other visitors on Sat.
urday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Foster Yost; Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Custer, Edith
Murdoch, Norma and Vera Friend
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vitez and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dewitt had as