davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

BUENOS AIRES, May. IA. (UP)
= The President of the Republic,
DR.. Arturo Frondizi, decreed an
emergency increase on the sala-
ries in effect on February, 1856, as
a measure to maintain equilibrium
between prices and wages.
Shortly after President Frondizi
spoke to the nation over the radio
announcing the measure, a decree
was published putting it into eff
feet for "al the workers in private
concerns and "all those, who are
not in that situation, but are con-
sidered in professional statutes or
collective labor contracts. This
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Official Regret
Expressed for
Caracas Incident,
Assurances Given

WASHINGTON, May Ia. CUP).
The Venezuelan government
gave formally assurances to Unit.
ed States to have adopted call
the necessary steps to guarantee
the personal security of Vice-Pre.
Sident Richard M. Nixon and his
wife,.
These assurances were sent to
the Department of State through
Eduardo Acosta, Charge d'Affairs
of Venezuela.
The note states the most sincere
apologize to United States for the
offenses to the Vice President of
the United States in his official
tour to Caracas.
Diplomatic circles said that be-
side the official note delivered to
the temporary Assistant Secretary
of the State for the Latin Ameri-
can Affairs, William P. Snow
Acosta expressed personally to
Snow that the main responsibility
for the offenSes to Nixon came
mainly from Marcos Perez Jime-
nee followers, pretending in this
way to create difficulties between
United States and Venezuela.
These circles declared that Acos-
ia said to Snow that an investiga-
ton is on the way to determine
whether communists were also re-
sponsible for these outrages, which
the Venezuelan note calls as re
grettable".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Sixty Percent Salary Increase
for Argentine Workers Decreed
by President Arturo Frondizi

last provision tends to benefit EN-
ployeS of State controlled corpora
tons which develop their activi'
ties as commercial enterprises,
such as the railroads, steamship
lines and similar ones.
The decree also establishes that
the increase will be uniform in all
the territory of the country, but
with a reduction from it of all
increases that, for any reason,
have been received by the workers
since February L.
In announcing the measures,
Frondize warned, however, that
"the only way to improve living
conditions of the whole popula-
ton, is to create more wealth
through the joint effort of the
whole nation. He added that
while decisions of greater scope
are adopted, it is necessary to face
Immediately the problem of the
"cost of living, which "every day
assumes more alarming character
and creates justified reasons for
unrest and alarm.
After affirming that measures
to freeze prices are not effective
from the economic point of view,
Frondizi declared that, however,
legislation to prevent speculationS
and undue price raises will strictly
be enforced.
He pointed out, in conclusion,
that these provisions are "excep-
tional resources, imposed by the
critical situation existing when the
Executive assumed its functions.
Explaining then a long range
plan, the President said it had the
following objectiveS:
y Strengthening Of juridical
security, social peace and eeono-
mic stability.
p. To reach agreements with
Latin American countries for the
importation of fuels, thus reduc-
ing the drainage on foreign ex-
change.
81 Investment Of foreign CAPT
tai, which would mean other eff
fective contributions to industrial
~lization of the country, several
proposals in that direction being
now under study by the Govern
ment.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
PARATRooPERs
=
READY TO ACT

WASHINGTON, May 14-(UP)
The Defense Department said
today that 40 aircraft carried l.
600 paratroopers a n d marines
were sent to Caribbean bases whe-
re they stand ready to go to the
protection of Vice President Ri
chard M. Nixon.
The Department said ~ C-130
transports carrying 500 paratro-
opers from Fl. Campbell, KY, had
landed at Ramey Air Force Base
in Puerto Rico. They were accom-
panied by nine CHA globemaster
cargo planes carrying jeeps and
five helicopters.
The first of the troop-carrying
planes arrived at 1915 A. M. and
the last at $50 A. M. EDIT.
The Pentagon said the first of
Is RAG naval aircraft carrying 500
marines landed at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, at 2:54 AM EDIT. the
marines flew from Camp Lejeune,
NC.
The Defense Department con-
firmed the whereabouts OF the tro-
ops and the fact that they had
landed after long hours Of ques-
tioning by newsmen.
The p~aratroopers were flown
by elements of the 839th Air Divi-
sion of Sewart Air Force Base,
Smyrna, Tenn, and the 463 I'd tro.
OPP carrier wing from Ardmore,
Okla.
/ The army gave this information
to show how fast the pa%ratroopers
got away from Fl. Campbell after
they were ordered to the Carib-
bean.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Chilean Reds Win
Chamber Approved

SANTIAGO May IA (U.P.) The
Chamber of Deputies approved the
bill to legalize the Chilean Com
munist Party after ten years of
prescription.
1t was supported by the MAORI
ty of the center-left of the Cham
Der of Deputies, composed of Chris
tian, Radicals and Socialists, in Spi-
tie of the opposition on the part of
the liberals and conservatives.
The bill will be sent now to the
Senate together with the wording
of the Interior Security Bill of the
State replacing the dispositions of
the Permanent Democracy law,
which oulawed communism.
There is a possibility that the
President veotes the security inte-
rior measures approved by the de-
puties, as these don't please the
Executive.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

people with the apparent blessings
of the United States. We can
not continue supporting dictator
ships in Latin-America which do
the bidding of American interests
in those countries, at the expense
OF their people, and yet, expect
those same people to have any
respect for the so-called Ameri-
can democracy. And, to add insult
to injury, the representatives of
this same democracy attempt to
justify their action to the uninfor-
med American people by false and
unjust accusations of communist
leanings on the part of these op-
pressed people whose only crime
is their aspirations to secure for
themselves the same unalienable
rights which their North-Ameri-
can brothers enjoy.
1T is high time that we begin
to %reappraise our moral values.
Let US be honest with ourselves and
others. Let US rededicate oursel-
yes to the proposition that if we
are to believe in democracy for
ourselves, we should help others
to secure it for themselves, or, at
least, not to hinder them in their
efforts to secure the fundamental
rights of man, life, liberty and
the pursuits of happiness. This is
moral. This is just. This is truly
American.
Every truly yours,
(Signed) Ralph II. Aguilera"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Smathers Hits at
Troops Movements

WASHINGTON. - Sen. George
Smathers ID Fla) says it was i'll
advised OF the administration to
send U. S. troops to bases near
Caracas, Venezuela, in the wake
of mob action against Vice-Presi-
dent Nixon.
"The worst thing we could do
would be to send in the Marines,
he told the Senate.
He said the action plays fright
into the hands of the Gommu-
nists".
The florida Democract added he
has warned for years the United
States doesn't pay enought atten-
ton to the Latin American ma
tions.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
World Wide Demonstrations
U. 5. May be Result
Of Red Plan Ike Declares
PRESIDENT DEFENDS PARATROOPERsI
MOVEMENT TO The CARIBBEAN AREA

WASHINGTON, May IA. (UP).
= President Eisenhower said to-
day it looked as if there was some
kind of concerted plan by the
communists in the anti-American
demonstrations around the world.
He said he thought the COM
munists were capitalizing on latent
unrest.
The President told a news con-
ference that the possibility of hos
tile demonstrations against Vice
President Richard M. Nixon on his
South American tour had been dis
cussed in advance of the trip.
But the president said no one
had anticipated the violence which
occurred in Caracas, Venezuela,
yesterday.
He said. there never had been
any thought, however, of canceling
any part of the tour because OF the
anti-American outbursts.
The president also said he ex-
pected Nixon to go ahead with
his plans for a European tour la
ter this year. He said he wouldn't
think of ~canceling thos plans. Nor
did he believe Nixon would think
for a minute of doing so just be-
cause of any possibility of hostile
demonstrations there.
The President defended his ac-
ton in sending 1000 troops to
u. S. bases in Puerto Rico and
Cuba, saying this was the simplest
precautionary type of measure in
the world.
He said the Venezuelan Gov
eminent was not notified, but that
he had simply put the troops in
a place where they would be
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
BRAZILIAN LABOR PARTY
VIII COOPERATE VIII CIV,

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP)- Vice
PRESIDENT Joao Goulart. leader of
the Labor Party (PB), said that
the party will continue collaborat-
ing with the Government in ma
uonal politics despite alliances in
several states with the opposition
Democratic National Union. GU
DN).
Goulart said that agreements by
PTB to put up candidates jointly
backed by the UDN in the October
congressional elections were o.
purely local character.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
N DEL AGRO
NOW PRIVAE BANK

GUATEMALA The semi-of-
ticial Banco del Agro has become
a private bank owned outright by
its stockholders, after operating
for about a year and "a half.
Created by Government decree in
1855 to serve the baking and cred
1t needs Of agriculture, the Banco
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
B A r BY
TROOPS IN A

CARACAS, Venezuela (UP).-
Military police armed with rifles
and machettes surrounded the
u. S. Embassy residence today.
They halted all corners 800 feet
away to enforce a government
pledge for the safety Of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
against any new anti-American
attacks.
Nixon cancelled all public ap-
pearances, combining his drastical-
ly reduced schedule to conferen-
ces and a reception inside the
embassy residence.
Nixon's plans still called for
his and Mrs. Nixon's departure
about midnight, a moment of
concern both to the Venezuelan
government which last night
guaranteed Nixon's safety and to
Americans fearful OF new anti
American attacks.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
NIXON TO GET A
HERO'S

WASHINGTON, (UP). = Vice
President Richard M. Nixon will
get a hero's welcome when he
comes home Thursday.
President Eisenhower himself,
if his schedule permits, will be
on hand to greet Nixon and his
wife Pat when they return from
their violence = married goodwill
trip to South America.
The Nixon are due at the air
port at 10 am. edit. The Wash
ington Star today suggested that
the capital pay tribute to them
"for the admirable way in which
they have handled THEMSELVES
under te most trying circum,
stances.
The President said that if it is
feasible for government workers
to be dismissed from duty for
about an hour to cheer the Nix
ons, he'd be all for it.
Details of the airport reception
and possible release of govern
ment workers were yet to be
worked out. But it was certain
that hosts of government digni-
taries and crowds Of spectators
would be on hand.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
TRAINING COURSE FOR
COFFEE GROWERS

The second training course for
coffee farm managers in currently
beng held in Finca Chocola, under
the auspices of the ter-American
Cooperative Agricultural Service
(SClDA) and the Ministry Of Agri-
culture. Object of the course is to
uain selected personnel in all pha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
GUATEMALAN ENGINEER
EOES TO HAWAII

SUAEMALA - Chemical en-.
Sineer Mario Erich Brauner left
Ier Hawaii. where he will study
laboratory analysis of pineapple.
md sugar cane, and observe Ha-
1aiian coffee growing METHODS.
Ar. Brauner is a graduate of the
University of San Carlos in Qua
.emala, and the University of Flo
fida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

del Agro S. A. is capitalized al
$40 million.
MEXICO TO GET MORE
DRINKING WATER
MEXICO CITY (UP)- he n.y.
draulic Works Department of the
Federal District said that the cap
,tars scarcity Of potable water will
be partially alleviated before the
end of the year by the drilling of
new artesians wells in Xochimilco,
calculated to produce 5000 liters
per second.
The Department said Xochimil-
co, site of the touristically famous
Floating Gardens, is one of IS
areas in the Federal District where
water can be removed without fear
OF weakening the sub-soil - a haz-
ard which precludes drilling in
most parts of Mexico City.
Meanwhile, efforts are being
made by the Department to find
other solutions to the water pro-
blem which harnesses residents of
certain parts Of the city with oc.
casional "out-odds" due to low re-
servoirs and previews one Of the
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
HEMISPHERE EVENTS ##
Latin American News in Brief

ses Of coffee growing using mo-
dern methods. Thirty men r re-
sistered in the course, which ends
May 10th.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

major growing pains Of this capital
of four and one half million resi-
dents.
One contemplated solution is to
harness the run-off from melting
snow on the glacier peaks of Me-
xico City's nearby volcano Popo-
catepetl. Already a paper plans is
operating with water from this
course.
DR.. Alfred Loehnberg, hydro
logist Of the Scientific Institute of
UNESCC is cooperating with Fed
eral District officials in their
search for new potable water sour
ces.
PARENTS STRIKE
MEXICO CITY (UP)- About
80 parents, members Of the or
ganization Padres de Familia"
lhich is similar to the Parent
Teacher Association in the States,
entered are in a sit down protest
staged inthe patio Of the Depart
ment Of Education to press for a
solution of a group Of teachers
demands for q 40 per cent wage
increase.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

available in case the Venezuelans
said the couldn't handle the situa-
ton,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

del Agro S. A. is capitalized al
$40 million.
The Adak sun., 1958-06-02
MONDAY-JUNE 1858

 0 SUNRISE SERENADE 0 NEWS 5 SUNRISE SERENADE 0 TODAY IS RADIO HIGHLIGHTe 0 BREAKFAST CLUB 0 TURN BACK THE CLOCK 5 ART BAKER IS NOTEBOOK D BEHIND THE STORY , JUST ENTERTAINMENT , LOCAL BULLENTLN BOARD ) HERB OSCAR ANDERSON ) PLATTER PARTY ) TUNE TIME ) NEWS , ARTHUR GODFREY ) BERING BANDSTAND ) NEWS , ROBERT Q. LEWIS ) NEW YORKERS , REX KOURY ) HILLBILLY ROUNDUP ) NEWS } HILLBILLY ROUNDUP ) RHYTHM REVUE ) ENTERTAINMENT USA ) NEWS 5 SPORTSCOPE ) DINNER MUSIC FOR DIFFERS 5 ARMCHAIR ADVENT URES ) ARMED FORCES DIGEST 5 HOMETOWN HIGHLIGHTS ) NIGHT TRAIN OF MUSIC 3 NEWS 5 POLICE BLOTTER 0 BANDSTAND USA 5 SCRAPBOOK 0 JUST EASY , POINT OF LAW 0 ONE NIGHT STAND 0 NEWS 5 QUIET PLEASE o SIGN OFF
The Adak sun., 1958-06-02

ONDAY-.. 
 
 7:OO
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 2:O5
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  o:OO 6:l5   7:OO 7:l5  9:OO o:O5  0:55 lO:OO lO:25 lO.3O l1:OO .1.l:O5 -l2:OO
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PItIIck
Phone: Harrington S340

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward QuilleJ
spent last weekend in Philadelphia
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry Ford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington and
Mrs. Thomas Bliss attended al
Eastern Star birthday party of the
Brandywine Chapter in Whining
ton on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Florence yon CORES spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Allen of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Layton and
son Larry, of Candy Park, Will
mington, were the guests last week
end of Mrs. Layton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. u. c. Messick.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Trader and
children of Claymont were the
guests last weekend of his par
ensB, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Trader
Mrs. Curtis Melvin and daugh-
ter Gail were the guests on We'd
nesday of Mrs. Kenneth Corrin OF
Wilmington. Gail remained for a
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Corrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen and
daughters were the dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Knots of Vernon.
Miss Elaine Downing, a student
at Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg. Va, was the guest
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Elliott, Broad Greek Club: MrA
Raleigh Ellis, DeImar, Columbia
Club: Mrs. Edward Merzoa, George
town. County Seat Club
Mrs. Frances Arhogast, Delmar,
Delmar Club, Mrs. Harvey NJ. Vil-
son, Glendale, Glendale Club,
Mrs. Madelyn Sammons, George
town, Georgetown Club. Mrs. Anna
Isaacs, Greenwood, Greenwood
Club; Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Harbe-
son, Hollymount Club: Mrs. Mar
garet E. Bowden, Millsboro. In
dian River Club.
Mrs. Frank Harrison, Millsboro,
Millsboro Club; Mrs. Elmer Hast
ings, Delmar, Mt. Pleasant Clubs
Mrs. Carillee Short. Georgetown.
Nanticoke Club; Mrs. Leighton
Joseph, Rehoboth. Nassau Club;
Mrs. Andrew Hickman, Dagsboro,
Omar Club; Mrs. Edith Minnis,
Millsboro, Piney Grove Club.
Mrs. Clifford Wilkes, Rehoboth,
Rehoboth Beach Club; Mrs. Rora
Spicer. Seaford, Reliance Club;
Mrs. John F. Lodge, Milford, Shaw
nee Club: Mrs. Charles v. Lund-
stedt, Milford, Shawnee Evening
Club; Mrs. James Dallas. Milford,
Slaughter Neck Club; Mrs. Ira
Stack, Bridgeville, Wesley-Cannon
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

last weekend of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Downing.
Mrs. f. Brown smith entertained
her bridge club and a group of out
of-town. friends at lLucheon and
cards at her home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly of Rock
Cave, West Virginia, were over
night guests on Friday of Mrs.
Kelly's brother and sister-in-law,
the Reverend anc Mrs. r. e Glib
son.
Miss Mary 10 Pitlick Resumed
her studies at Salisbury Teachers
College on Monday after being
confined with the measles for a
week at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivon p Downing
spent last weekend with relatives
ln New York.
Robert Quillen spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp and
Mr. and Mrs z. w. Dean visited
with friends in Rehoboth on
Thursday evening.
Miss Marilyn Craft and Miss
Joyce Hopkins of Wilmington we're
the dinner guests on Sunday of
Miss Hopkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Langrell
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Curro of Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald FARRELL of
Marshallton are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth of daugh-
ter, Cynthia Gail, born in the Del
aware Hospital in Wilmington on
Friday, April 25. The Jarrells
were former residents OF Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Won Cor
res and son of Georgetown were
the guests on Saturday of Mrs.
Florence Won CORES.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
and Miss Grace W. Quillen were
the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ID. Quillen and
daughter Inga, CT Georgetown.
Mrs. William jackson of Delmar
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Conoway
and son of Richmond. Va, were the
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Galloway

!
guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Koch OF
PhiiiipsDurg, N. j., were the guests
last weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old j. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Gle, Jr.
of Washington, ID. c., were the
guests last weekend of Mrs. Peggy
Malek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Quillen
spent Sunday with friends in Sell
byville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nasser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and son Chuck attended the Eas-
tern Sport Parachuting Champion
ship Exhibition at New Castle Air
port ON Sunday
Mrs. William A. Taylor spent
last weekend with relatives at
Richmond, Va.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club will meet on Wednes-
day evening, May IA, at the home
of Mrs. William Irwin with Mrs.
James Neeman assisting.
Mrs. Clarence Bader and son
Warren were the overnight guests
on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore of Garfield Park.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
242 Delaware Avenue
William HI. Miller, Pastor
"a friendly church, with an eter-
nal message"
Sunday School at 10 a. m. A
Mothers Day program will be pre-
sented this Sunday. Also an at
tractive gift to every adult lady
who attends the Sunday School
this week. Harold Meryine, super
intendent.
Morning Worship at.~11 a. m.
Rev. Edwin Martin will bring the
first message of our Spring Re-
vival Services.
Mr. Martin, in addition to being
forceful Biblical preacher, is a
baritone soloist.
You are invited to enjoy his min
istry in song and in sermon.
Pilgrim Youth Service at p. m.
Ruth Clark will be in charge of
the young peoples program this
week.
Evening service at 7:45 o'clock.
Inspirational singing, and a mess
age from the Bible to fit the time
in which we live Worship with us
on Sunday evening and reap a
rich reward.
Special evangelistic services will
continue each night through Sun
day, May 18. You are welcome to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
By Miss Frances ShOf1ner
Home Demonstration Agent

AS homemakers across the ma
tion are being feted this week dur
ing the 18th National Home DEM
onstration Week, we here in Sus-
sex County have our fair share of
whom we are justly proud. 1t would
be impossible to list them all by
name-there are over 900 in the
home demonstration clubs. and
many hundreds more who are not
in these clubs-though in one way
or another they are all leaders in
our communities.
As part of this weeks celebra-
ton we wish to give special recog-
Ilition to the following club mem
bers who are serving as presidents
in the organized home demonstra-
tion work in the county:
Mrs. Jack Birl, Millsboro, presi-
dent of the County Council: Mrs.
Nicholus Kalinevitch, Greenwood,
Atlanta Club; Mrs. Albert Brit
tingham, Laurel, Bacons Club; Mrs.
Edwin Williams, Seaford, Bridge
vile Busy Bees; Mrs. 3. Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

unday evening with her sister, Mrs
Armel West, in Millsboro.
Mrs. Anna Derickson and sister
Mrs. Etha Culver of Salisbury
were callers on many friends in
town. Friday.
Mrs Mildred McCauley, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. MCGEE.
Mrs. Olivia Willen. of Bridgeville,
spent Thursday, with her sister,
Mrs. Estella Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Banks and
son, Greg, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Banks. of Bishop, Nd, spent Sunday
in Philadelphia, visiting Mr.. Banks
sister, Mrs. Elsie TAFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Turner and
Mrs. Joseph West entertained to
dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccoy, of Boothwin, Pa, and
Miss Gladys Turner.
Mrs. Rena West is improving at
this writing Mrs. West underwent
an operation recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Michel Buda, ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bloodwortll, all of
Salisbury, We're dinner guests, on
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Elling gswCrth.
The Bi-Monthly Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Van Brown the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collins of
Raleigh, NJ c.. are house guests of
Mrs. Howard Lynch.
Mrs. Ebe West was installed as
president of the Frankford New
Century Club, Friday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Therl
Long of Selbyville, and MRS. Roland
Meade, of Ocean View attended the
Washington Heights Anniversary
luncheon at the Dupont Country
Club, in Wilmington on Thursday.