davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

rector del fondo Per Jacobson
Y ell Subdirector Merle Cochran.
Ell fondo autorizo a Brasil ell
pasado mes de JUNO para que
r~etirara otros 81, 500, 900 dolares
de SUI quota Y aplazo los pages
de una medida similar anterior
para ayudar a Brasil a enjugar
SUI grave deficit de la balanza
de pages.
La decision del fondo sirvio
de base para I'm credito de 1885,
900, 900 de dolares del Banco de
Exportacion e Importation y de
I'm grupo de bancos norteame-
ricanos.
Conforme al acuerdo con Ell
fondo, Brasil esta obligado a rea
liar consultas prriodicas sobre
ell progreso de SUI programa de
estabiIizacion.
Ell Ministro brasileno confe-
renci6 durante la mafiana, con
ell Presidente del Fondo de
Prestamos para FomeHto,
Dempster Mcintosh; Ell presi-
dente del Banco Mundial, Eu-
gene Black; y ell p%residente de la
Corporation Financiera Inter
nacional, Robert Garner
Estas visitas fueron seguidas
por un almuerzo, en- honor a Lo-
pes, por ell Seeretario del Teso-
no, Robert B. Anderson. Des-
pueS del almuerzo Lopes visit6
ell DEPARTMENT. de Estado y Sc
entrevisto durante media bora
con ell Subsecretario C. Douglas
Dillon.
Lopes die que SUI converse
cion con Black, fue un cambio
de opiniones sobre los medios
para utilizar ell reciente presto
mo por "a, 1000, 900 de d6lares
otorgado por Ell banco,. para
comprar equipo para ell proyec-
to de energia electrical del Rio
Grande.
La reunion de Lopes con los
dirigentes del fondo duro bora
y media. Estuvieron tambien
presentes Roberto Campos, pre-
sidente del Banco de Fomento
de Brasil, y Octavio Paranagua,
ell director brasileno del Fondo.
Ell Ministro dijo, despues de la
reunion, que no podia revelar
los detalles de 10 tratado, pero
confirmo que Sc habia hablado
ampliamente del programa de
rehabilitation del gobierno del
Brasil.
Lopes expreso tambien con.
fianza en- que, para fines del
ano proximo, pueda ser possible
levantar las restricciones i'm
puestas por ell plan de austeri-
dad y que la rehabilitation po-
dria ser un hecho para fines de
1860.
Ell Ministro de Hacienda re-
conocio que ell pals pasa por
un periodic delicado, agravado
por Ell problema de la sequia
que aflige a l@ parte noroeste
del Brasil, en- la que Ultima
mente Ell hambre ha dado lugar
a desordenes.
Dijo tambien que Sc da cuen-
ia de la existencia de presiones
politicas para impedir la apli-
cacion del programme pero agre-
60 que estaba SECURE de que
Brasil lograra gradualmente nj
velar SUI economic "aunque ten
gamos que hacer sacrificios por
algun TEMPO"
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

que es el candidate Official para
la presidential del Partido Ac.
cion Republican, Democratics
acept6 ell apoyo de los comunis.
tss, que no presentaron candi
dato para la presidential; pero
los rojoS tienen SUI n6mina de
candidates propios para MEM.
bros del congreso y otros pues,
tUS.
COOPERATION a,,.smal
MARACA1Bo, Die. g.. GU.
P.I.)--El %expresidente R6mulo
Betancourt c%oneluy6 ell iueves
su campana en- ell estado de Zu
liza como candidate a la prime
ra maglstratura por Ell Partido
Acci6n Democratica, con i'm dis
curse en- ell que prometio, de
resultar e%lecto, recabar la COO
peracion de los partidosn del
ralS, excepto ell comunista, "cu."'
va f~ilosofia politica es incom-
patible con la filosofia demo
cratica del estado venezolano, q
y cuya posici6n international
contempla intereses extraAos
a Venezuela.
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
British General
Flies to Jordan

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. is
(AP).-Lt. Gen. Sir Roger
Bower, commander of the Brit
ish forces in the Middle East.
flew into Jordan today from
Cyprus for secret conferences
The visit was not announced
and British officials reluctantly
acknowledged his presence only
after the news leaked out.
Gen. Bower later flew back
to Cyprus. A Jordanian spokes-
man said Bower did not meet
with any Jordanian officials.
British officials said the visit
has no special significance. 1t
was noted, however, he arrived
on the heels of a Tightening of
security in Amman and Jor-
danian police and army
searches of Palestine refugee
camps for disloyal elements.
There have been widespread
reports of plots to assaSsinate
young King Hussein. The gov
eminent has accuser President
Nasser's United Arab Republic
of plotting against the mon
arch.
Western diplomats speculated
one reason for Gen. Bowers
visit was to persuade Jordan
to allow Cyprus airlines to fly
civilian charter planes into
Jordan to supply the Briti-~
troops. But the British En-
bassy denied this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Triton to Join Fleet
By the Associated Press

The worlds largest known
submarines giant Of almost
5000 tons, powered with two
atomic engines-will go into
the water Tuesday.
The Nays Triton will be
the eighth nuclear submarine
launched. to become a part Of
a feet of 80 atomic powered
subs already built, in the pro-
cess of building or authorized
for construction.
The Triton is double the
tonnage Of the first A-suhma-
rine, the famed Nautilus. And
she is the most expensive sub
marine to date-costing an
estimated $109 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

sacked the legation for docu-
ments," Mr.. Kessi said.
Desk Is Shield
A shooting fray ensued. Macy
was put out Of action quickly
but Papp held the legation Of
ficials on from behind a heavy
office desk. Mr.. Kessi said.
About SO police surrounded
the legation grounds when
|neighhors heard the shooting
They moved into the building
after Hungarian Minister JOS
|zef Martial requested help.
The police advanced into the
legation with their submachine
guns and tear gas grenades
ready for instant action but
they we're not forced to use
them.
I'VE went in cautiously. to
avoid any useless risk Of life. "
Mr.. Kessi said. I'm one room
we found Macy lying on the
floor, unconscious and bleed
ing profusely.
Then I saw the other man.
with his revolver at the ready
crouched behind a desk. l told
him We we're police and asked
him to surrender. He rose from
behind the desk and placed the
muzzle of his gun in his mouth.
Il shouted to him not to fire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

The other. Endre Papp, 81
year-old plumbers apprentice,
was captured without a fight
by steel-helmeted Swiss police
who entered the legation armed
with tear gas and submachine-
guns. Both fed to Switzerland
after the Soviet army crushed
the anti-Russian revolt in Hun
gary in 1856.
Five other Hungarian refu-
gees we're arrested outside the
legation. But questioning has
not yet clarified whether they
were working with the intrud-
ers.
Police Commissioner Kurt
Kessi, who led the police foray
into the building, said the five
men told bystanders some
thing more win happen in a
moment" But Papp denied he
and Macy had any accomplices.
It was the second such Incl
ent involving a Communist dip
lomatic mission in Bern. Four
Romanian exileS seized the
Romanian Legation February
IA. 1866. and held it two days
against a police siege.
They surrendered to police
and were sentenced to varying
prison terms for the Staying of
the legation chauffeur.
Followed Romanian Model
Mr.. Kessi told a news confer
ence the two Hungarians came
to Switzerland as refugees after
the 1856 uprising and plotter
the attack on the model of the
Romanian action.
He said they failed to seize
legation documents because of
the immediate armed interven-
ton of the legation staff.
TT is not certain who fired
the first shots, or exactly how
many shots were fred Mr..
KesSi said. "In any case the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

erick B. Warder, commander of
the submarine force of the At
lantic Fleet, said: 1.-THE build
ing of a submarine requires the
finest sense of teamwork and
singleness of purpose. He
added that the Harvesting of
nuclear power had "a tremen-
dous impact on submarine
building. and this ship repre-
sents the best our technology
and workmanship can provide. !"
Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief
Of Naval Operations, said in a
telegram: by the crash of the
bottle we give the United
States end the free world an
other weapon to maintain its
freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

legation ofhcials are completely
covered by their diplomatic i'm
munity."
Macy was struck twice, Mr.,
Kessi said. One bullet logged in
the spine and paralyzed him.
The other entered his head be-
hind the ear and emerged above
the eyes.
Mr.. Kessi said the two men
entered the legation shortly be-
fore 10 am. and told officials
they wanted to be returned to
Hungary.
According to the legation
staff, they then drew revolvers
and tried to keep the officials
at bay while one of them ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

ammunition was found in their
pockets. Papp told police in
terrogators later that he and
Macy visited the legation sew
eral times last week and planned
TO stage their attack to seize
legation documents and escape
without bloodshed, II possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Seadragon is slated to join the
fleet during the winter of 1859.
1t will carry eight officers and
rs enlisted men.
Sponsoring the new under
seas craft was Mrs. Robert l..
Dennison of Coronado, Calf,
wife of the vice admiral COM
manding the First Fleet. She
failed in her attempt to break
the traditional bottle of cham
payne against the vessels bow
and it went down the ways in
tact.
Men aboard completed Mrs.
Dennison's role after the. Sea-
dragon was waterborne.
In a speech marking the
launching, Rear Admiral Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

that we were Swiss police and
he need not be afraid. He called
back asking me to prove / was
not q Hungarian security agent,
When ] showed him my identi-
fication card. he surrendered"
Mr.. Kessi said each OF the
men had one revolver. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
9th Atomic Submarine
Hailed at Launching

PORTSMOUTH N. H, Aug Is (AP) The USS Seadragon,
the seventh atomic submarine to be launched by the Navy slid
down the today at the Portsmouth Naval Shpyard
Powered with pressurized water reactor the Seadragon
will have guided missile capabilities in addition to its other
weapons.
The second nucear submarine be launched here the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Jupun Tries Rockets

TOKYO, Aug. 16 (AP) .-Ja-
pan plans to launch six Japa-
neSe rockets in September for
the ICY program. The two
stage Kappa-6-type missiles are
expected to go up Is to 81 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Tokyo Growing

TOKYO, Aug. 16 (AP).-Met-
ropolitan Tokyo had 8,797. 035
residents July l. an increase of
299, 1854 in one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
2 Hungarian Refugees
Fight Reds in Legation

BERN Switzerland Aug. Is CAP)-Two young Hungarian
refugees fought hafhour battle in Hungarys
legation today Police called desperate attempt seize
legation documents.
One Of the Sander Macy, 22year-old laborer was
wounded critically by members of the legation staff
aYInnc ed 70 live
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

to discuss specific issues.
Col. George A. Moore, Fourth
District, has submitted press
statement of his qualifications
and educational philosophy in
which he declares:
Il intend to make no cam
paign - the statute seems not
to favor it. My intention is to
participate in no detailed discus
sions - these require all the evil
dence, the facts that must await
each individual case :.
IL do not cOvet office. 1
filed to give the voters a
choice. i shall serve if
elected"
Col. Moore, GA, said when ques-
toned that he does not expect to
attend the candidates rallies
being held by the Citizens Infor-
nation Committee.
He said he does not think
it appropriate for candidate
to do more than announce his
qualifications and general be-
hefS.
His own qualifications are, in
fact, quite unusual.
He holds a Pho. in political
theory from Georgetown Univer-
sity Q947) and is publisher and
translator of European source
books on the subject. He is a
practicing attorney, a writer of
magazine articles and poetry, and
an active worker for the Repub-
lican Party.
He has published his own
translation of the New Tesla
ment from the original Greek.
He served with the u. S. Army
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
New Livestock
Group Formed
In Maryland

A new livestock improvement
association has been formed in
Maryland at recent meeting
in West Friendship. The or
ganization will be known as the
Maryland Beef Cattle Improve
ment Association, according to
Boyd T. Whittle, University of
Maryland extension livestock
specialist.
AS stated in the proposed by
laws of the organization, it will
have as a primary objective "the
maintenance and improvement
of the type, quality and confor-
nation of beef cattle, but will
aim at increased efficiency
through systematic selection for:
regular reproduction; heavier
weaving weights; more rapid
gains after weaving; improved
carcass quality and longevity"
The group also expressed
the desire to cooperate with
all breed associations and
cattlemen's groups whose ac-
tivities do not conflict with
the detectives of this aSsO-
citation, Whittle said.
E. E. Stafford, Whitehall, was
elected president of the newly
formed group. Vice president is
Elmer E. Hodges, Route l, Fred
erick; r. F. Logue, Worton, was
elected secretary-treasurer. Other
members of the board include c.
A. Morrow, New Windsor; James
w. Wagaman, Route 3, Hagers-
town, and o. ]. Shinham, Sharps-
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Bank Promotions Won
By Albert and Wilson

F. Bache Albert has been
promoted to the position Of
vice president of Farmers
Banking and Trust Co., Rock
vile.
An employee of the bank for
AZ years, Albert formerly served
as treasurer of the bank which
has assets of $17,500,000. He
moves into the spot left vacant
by Winship 1. Green last jan
uary. Green was named bank
president. Chairman of tn e
board of directors is Richard F.
Green. Secretary of the bank is
Edward w. Maxwell.
Succeeding Albert as treasurer
is Franklin H. Wilson, formerly
assistant treasurer. Both Albert
and Wilson are Rockville natives.
Succeeding Wilson will be Rob
ert H. Friday, until recently en-
ployed by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation. Before
that he worked for the National
Bank of Washington.
Albert attended the old Rock
Vile Academy, graduating in
1904, and studied for two years
at George Washington Univer-
Sity. He joined Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Co. in 1911 as a
runner. He has served on the
Rockville Town Council, assisted
in organization of the fire de-
partment, the Rockville Rotary
Club and the Montgomery Coun-
ty Bankers Association. He has
been active in numerous groups
and organizations.
He is married to the former
Florence Veirs. They have four
children: Rose, wife of Capt.
Robert r. Williams, jr., USN,
Bremerton, Wash; Charles, en-
ployed by Bell Laboratories in
New York and residing in New
Jersey; William B., employed by
Suburban Trust Co., and residing
in Washington, and F. Bache, jr.,
employed at David Taylor Model
Basin and residing at home.
Wilson is a graduate of the
American Institute of Banking
and was associated with the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
from 1885 to 1910. He, too, has
been active in many community
groups and organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

from 1916 to 1915, commanding
UP to 10000 men in World War
II. He has done considerable
teaching, both in and out of
service.
He advocates high, rigid aca-
demic standards and "strict
school discipline, with teachers
fully backed by the other and
higher authorities, and no fool
ishness or trifling of any kind
or degree"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Here s Rally
That's Sure
TOBe Unique

Something new in the way of
political rallies will be unveiled
when the Montgomery County
Voters Fair is held October 16 at
Northwood High School, Silver
Spring.
Instead of speeches, therell be
informal visiting with the can
didates from 8 to IL pm. Nom
and Pop and all the kids are in.
vited as an answer to the baby
sitter problem.
Julian Barbour of WTOP will
be master of ceremonies and will
act as an itinerant interviewer.
The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters, which is spon-
soring the event, points out there
will be no bedtime or homework
problems as October 10 and II
are school holidays in Montgom-
cry County.
Pitching in the day of the fair
will be senior Boy Scout mem
bers of Air Explorer Squadron
218. The boys, led by Tom Casey,
son of Montgomery County
League president, Mrs. Thomas
G. Casey, will do the advance
decorating and then act as pages
and guides. There will be no adj
mission charge. Refreshments
will be on sale.
Northwood High School, 919
University blvd. W., is on Rt. 1913,
Connecticut ave. extended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Course on Youth

Persons may register for a
course, "The Meaning of Adde'S
cence for Adults Working with
YOUTH sponsored by the Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

gomery County Education Pro
gram, at 1880 pm. October IS,
at the Northwood High School,
919 University blvd. W., Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
School Candidate Says
He Doesn't 'COuet' Job

One school board candidate
says he does not plan to cam
paign on his own behalf or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Last Chance!

The last registration date for
Adult Education classes in rug
hooking at Lynnbrook Recrea-
ton Center, Bethesda, is October
16 at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

company, told how he was
shot by q rifle "clear through
both legs" while singing "Soli-
darity Forever" during q dem
onstration at Perfect Circles
New. Castle tInd.) plant on
October 5, 1855.
"They didn't like my singing,
I guess" he remarked, main
tanning that he engaged in no
violence to provoke the shoot
ing. He said he was outside
the plant fence and saw no
one crash the gate.
Clyde Hoffman, q lawyer for
the company. testified that an
employe fred q shotgun only
to repulse rioters-mostly out
siders--who had crashed the
gate and were about to invade
the plant.
The FIRST shot came from
demonstrators outside the
plant. he said. adding that en-
ployes inside were wounded.
He charged that william
Caldwell, q JAW international
representative. warned after
the riot that more violence
would ensue II the company
kept the plant operating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

former Tessa Kennedy said they
went through the second cere-
mony because their first mar
rage in Havana was in Spanish
and they couldn't understand
q word Of it"
The couple was married on
January ~ by a notary public
in Cuba after travelling from
Scotland to find an official who
would perform the ceremony
The brides father. Godfrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Mission Closed
By Race Trouble
In IS to Reopen

NEW ORLEANS. April 2 up.
The small Roman Catholic
mission Of st. Cecilia's at near
by Jesuit Bend. scene Of q
racially tinted dispute more
than two years ago. will reopen
Sunday for Easter services. A
white priest viii say mass.
The mission. about 20 miles
south Of New Orleans, was
closed after some parishioners
objected to O Negro priest as
signed there October 2, 1855.
Archbishop Joseph r. Rum
mel said in q letter yesterday
I'VE cannot permit the closed
chapel to stand forever as q
symbol Of resistance to the au-
thority Of the church.
The archbishop's letter went
to the Rev. Frank. Echimovich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Farrar Kennedy. had obtained
a writ to prevent the marriage
in England or Scotland on
grounds that his daughter, 10,
was too young.
Mr.. Elves. 26. told newsmen
the Havana wedding was legal
and binding. Justice Henry
Clay Greenberg performed the
second ceremony in his cham
bers in State Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

pastor Of Our Lady Of Per-
petual Help Church, which has
jurisdiction over the mission.
The letter expressed regret
that it had been possible ito
obtain only some inadequate ex-
preston Of genuine sorrow over
the unfortunate incident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

pot shots at an old target. the
Teamsters Union. In six OF
seven days Of public hearings
starting here April IA or Is,
the panel will investigate
charges Of misuse of union
funds. violence and collision
with management by teamsters
in the Philadelphia area.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, and Commit
tee Counsel Robert r. Kennedy
plan to go to Philadelphia to-
morrow to take preparatory
testimony in closed session.
Yesterdays hearing ended
with testimony on violence by
both sides In q 1855 strike by
the JAW against the Perfect
Circle Corp. Of Indiana.
Demands Law
Senator Goldwater demanded
a new law to hold unions ac-
countable for illegal acts by
their members because JAW
international representatives
deny responsibility" JAW
President Walter P. Reuther
and other union officials have
told the committee that they
try to curb violence but can
not always control emotional"
strikers.
Mr.. Reuther promised to seek
ways to hold JAW members in
check.
But several members Of the
committee have expressed be-
lief that violence is organized
by JAW leaders.
Hearings. Senator Gold
water said in yesterdays sum-
nation. have developed q pat
tern" of violence, mass picket.
ing, secondary boycotts. viola
tions Of law and "abuse Of
those who disagree with the
UAW."
Referring to testimony on
the four.year strike against
the Kohler Co. Of Sheboygan,
Wis, the Senator said the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Big New York Budget

NEW YORK. April 2 @.-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner yes
terday proposed q city expense
budget of $l.es6,s52. 1856 for the
fiscal year. 1t represents an in
crease of $79.50o.s6- over the
revised budget for the current
fiscal year ending June 80. In
addition to the expense budget.
the city also has q capital
budget which finances perma.
nent improvements such ~
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Union Responsibility
Law Urged by Senator
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Senator Godwater wants Congress to hold labor unions
responsible for violence by their members
The Arizona Republican called for legislation to that end
yesterday the Senate Rackets Committee tentatively
cuded weeks Of hearings violence in United
Auto Workers strikes
the Easter recess committee will resume taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Heiress. Clerk
Wed Second Time

NEW YORK. April 2 (R.-A
British heiress and a shipping
clerk, woodworking clippers,
were married here yesterday for
the second time in two months,
Dominic Elves. son Of a Brit
ish portrait painter. and the