davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Argentina TO Pay
Over SIS Million
for a Carrier

LONDON. CUPID. - 1t was con-
firmed here that Argentina will
buy the British aircraft carrier
Warrior" for 100000 pounds.
1t was revealed somewhere it is
believed the agreement was clos
ed during the week end.
The British Admiralty insisted
that so far not any contract has
been signed, but a spokesman
didn't deny that the price has
already been agreed upon.
This spokesman said that if an
official report is made, this has to
come from the Argentine Admi-
rally.
The warrior" which visited
Buenos Aires at the beginning of
this year in a return trip to Great
Britain from the Pacific, is dock
ed in the Portsmouth naval base,
out of service.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Argentine Military Coup
by Strong Speech
of Pres. Arturo Frondizi
PRESIDENT ASSURES THE COUNTRY
"PERONISM" WILL NEVER RETURN

BUENOS AIRES. CUPID. - The
sober and serene speech broadcast
to the Armed Forces last night by
President Arturo FrOndizi, from
the Government House, hast left
the nation with the hope that law
and democracy will be preserved
in Argentina.
In circles close to the Armed
Forces the opinion was expressed
that the message will contribute
to calm the atmosphere and de-
crease the possibilities that the
events of the last few days could
result in a serious situation.
The President spoke through a
radio chain, in the presence of the
Minister of Defense and the Sc
c%retaries of the Army, Navy and
Air, as well as a large group of
government officials and politi-
clans.
In opposition circles a storm was
brewing, because of fear that From
dizi, in his haste to pacify the coun-
try politically, had opened the door
for the return to "Peronism". Dur
ing the last few days, rumors about
a possible military coup had been
increasing.
The newspaper "Critica" said
last night in an editorial: "Mr.
President, it is necessary to change
course. The newspaper added
that Peronists had accepted the
generous amnesty, not to respect
the democratic normally, but be-
cause they believe that the hour
of vengeance and for regaining
power had arrived.
Frondizi said categorically, al
though without mentioning them,
that this would never happen. The
country, he stressed, will not ac-
cept ''any d~ictators, new or old.
Before that, the Christian Demo
cratic leader Manuel Ordohez had
said that 'we are living in a state
of rebellion, and that Argentina
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

would have to choose between
democracy and dictatorship.
Ord6nez also said that he could
not criticise Frondizi because of
his loyalty to the forces electing
him, but that he was not perform
ing his duties as he promised to
the 21,000, 900 Argentines.
Miguel Angel Zavala Ortiz, of
the People Radical Party, the prin-
cipal opponent group, said in Ro-
sario that the respect of the law
spoken by the government was only
a subterfuge to cover a future die
t~atorship, that the higher paid po-
sitions were given to Peronists,
that there was not stability in the
judicial power, that the mail was
opened and that the telephones
were tapped.
The Christian Democrats publ
shed a statement saying that the
crisis came from various sources:
that the national and provincial Of
ficials had deviated from the re-
Cancellation policy; that the am
misty law was all plagued with le-
gal errors; the arbitrary firings
of public employees because of their
political creeds; the employment
of Marxists in all kinds of Off
cial positions; the manifest par
TALLY Of the Labor Ministry tow
ards certain labor unions, and, fl
nally, the firing "of numerous
worthy magistrates.
The Party also denounced there
was a conspiracy between the de-
feated opponents in the elections
of Feb. % to influence a sector
of the armed forces and induce
it to a revolt.
The union organization of the
Banks employees obtained space in
the newspapers to urge the armed
forces to think it over before at
tempting a revolt.
The bankers said they were not
defending he government, but
that the country was sick of more
military governments.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Argentinu's New
Aircraft Carrier
Operation Costly
US. Navy Reports

WASHINGTON -(UPD- US
Navy officials estimated today il
costs $3.50, 900 a year to operate
an American aircraft carrier the
size OF one recently purchased by
Argentina from Breat Britain.
The figure was derived from a
survey of the latest maintenance
and operation expenditures for
the now inactive 24,0OO ton Saipan
class carriers, comparable to the
British ship Warrior, sold for i,
100000 pounds.
Naval analysts cautioned, how
ever, that the $50, 900 estimate
is based upon US. prices and
wages a. well as RIGOROUS opera
ting schedules calling for as much
as $50 days a year at sea, often
on extended tours away from
home port.
The cost figure includes average
OUTLAWS for overhaul, fuel, supply
and non-Scheduled repairs for the
Saipan class carriers which were
withdrawn from the active fleet
for economy reasons and replaced
by larger vessels with greater
plane-carrying capacity.
US. experts reported it takes
about five months to prepare a
crew for full-scale operation of a
carrier at sea.
The ship-handling force requires
only minimal training above that
needed for manning other war
ships, these officials said, but the
carrier air group requires special
lied indoctrination.
Air group commanders general
ly allow four to five months to
convert aviators with exclusively
land-based experience to qualified
carrier pilots.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
NUCLEAR POWER FOR
NEW BRAZIL CAPITAL

RIO DE JANEIRO = CUPID -
Motta Rezen, a Brazilian nuclear
scientist, suggested the installa-
ton in Brasilia, future capital of
Brasil, of the first electric atomic
plant of the country.
Rezen said that hidroelectic
energy for Brasilia will have to be
taken from a distance of 400 kilo-
meters and that the city, when it
develops, will need more electri-
city than it can be generated with
water. He added that the atomic
energy will be cheaper consider
ing the great distance separating
the capital from the coast and
from the sources of regular fuel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
ExIMBANK RECEIVING
LOAN APPLICATIONS
IN COLOMBIAN PESOS

WASHINGTON -(UPD- The
Export-Jmport Bank scheduled
July Is as the last day to receive
loan applications in Colombian
pesos from this country's curren-
cy funds it holds.
Neither the Bank nor the Unit
ed States Embassy in Bogota will
receive applications after this date
The United States government
sells agricultural products from its
surplus to other countries accept.
ing payments in their currencies.
These funds are loaned by the
Export-Import Bank to the pur.
chasing countries to be paid in an
installment basis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
TEMPERATURE
e@mR2ge@de
The Obligations Of pOlitieal
Leaders

Among the many and very
serious responsibilities that the
political leaders must necessarily
assume, is the ability to know
how to surround their respective
causes with moral prestige, and
how to make them more respect
able and more appealing before
friends and strangers.
The mathematical operation
they must do is to add favor to
their cause. All that tends to
limit or to detract prestige from
the movement should be com
pletely eliminated from the
course of action of the political
leaders. Naturally, we refer to
those leaders who uphold repub.
lican principles or who fight for
democratic restoration.
To know the reactions of pub
lie opinion, therefore, should be
one OF the many assets of politi-
cal leaders. Of course, the i'm
portant thing is that they may
be able to recognize the reac
tons of the sensible people, and
then use them as guide. If they
rest only on what the excessively
passionate or the irresponsible
people think, it can be advanced
that, for sure, the attitudes and
conduct of such leaders will get
no response from the people of
sane judgment. And let it not
be said that the people of sane
judgment constitute an insight
icant minority. Let not the pru-
dence and moderation shown by
the people be confused with
senseleSsness.
What usually happens is that
the people with a sense of re-
sponsibility do not express their
way of thinking with the vehe-
mence and violence that the
others do, and for that reason
the passionate or irresponsible
leaders, who are truly in the
minority, give the impression
that the people like the intran.
sigence or the attitudes that are
harmful to logical and moral
principles. But, in the long run,
those people who speak little or
who never shout, have more
bearing on the destiny of the
community, because on their
group rests, whether they want
it or not, the equilibrium of the
political activities of the Nation.
Therefore, it pays more to the
political lie d to identify
themselves with logic and mo-
rality, and to act wisely, rather
than doing the contrary. =
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
FAC MISSION IN E R

WASHINGTON. - An agricul-
ursl survey mission to Peru, spon-
ored by the international Bank
Or Reconstruction and Develop
lent and the Food and Agricul-
IRE Organization of the United
Jations GAO, began its work in
lima last week. The mission was
Fganized at the request of the
PERUVIAN Government to review
he eountry's agricultural resour-
es and their present stage of uti-
cation with a view to making re-
concentrations for a Systematic
,rogram of long-range ~agricultu-
al development.
Chief of the mission is DR.. Ro-
and R. Renne, who has been Presi'
lent of Montana State College
ince 1943. DR.. Renne is a re
ognized authority in agricultural
economies, and his service in ma
ional programs has included mem
,erShip on the National Forest AID
'isory Board, the National Advi-
DRY Council on Indian Affairs, and
he Presidents Water Resources
'olicy Commission He was Chief
I the Mutual Security Agency's
;pecial Technical and Economic
dission to the Philippines in 1851
3. DR.. Renne is the author of ar.
icles on farm taxation, agricul-
ural credit, land economics, pub
ic finance and administration and
4 a widely used text book on land
economics.
Other members of the mission
include: Douwe Groenvald and
A. A. F. Dijkmans, an economist
md forestry specialist, respective.
Y, from the Netherlands; Torgeir
finsass, of Norway, transportation
p~ecialist; j.. F. ". Phillips, agri-
cultural production specialist, from
south Africa; d. C. Greene, lives
ock specialist, of the United
Kingdom; and Roger F. Burdette,
Peter B. Diebold and Herman ].
ainkel, marketing and water re-
ources specialists, of the United
states.
Specialists on land policy and
agricultural organization will join
he mission later and other FAC
experts in the ares will advise
ne mission for short periods.
The mission expects to be in Pc
N tor about four months.
r. SALVADOR EASES TRAVEL
RESTRICTIONS
WASHINGTON = Recent chan
rs In regulations governing travel
certain Central Americans tn
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
MONSTER

MEXICO CITY (UPI)- Leading
citizens of the Mexican capital and
the surrounding Federal District
have been warned that the metro
polls is "a Topographic monster
which is d~evouring the rest of the
nation"
Prof. Manuel G. PARA told the
District Economic and Social
Planning Council yesterday that
Mexico City is a COLOSSUS" which
is mot well liked by inhabitants
Of other Mexican states"
PARA proposed planning by
"eminent sociologists, urbanists,
economists and anthropologists' to
deal with Mexico City's current
problems and those likely to be
created by the sity's growing pop.
ulation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

considered of ports of Central and
South America in order to unity
commercial operations.
Descalzo, now here trying to or
ganize a meeting of ports directors
and prominent people of the mari
time industry, said:"we hope to
gather everybody next year in
New Orleans, to form the Inter
American Maritime Association.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

zil, transferring to it the seat of the
government, now in Rio de janet
70, at a cost of more than the
$3.50, 100000. Kubitschek wants 10
finish this project before his term
expires, in 1851"
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
PORT ORGANIZATION
FOR THE CARIBBEAN

NEW ORLEANS -(UPD- Oc-
tavio A. Descalzo, an official of the
Trade Ministry of Cuba, declared
here that an organization Is being
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
American Finance
and Trade News Reports

and from FL Salvador have demons.
trated a willingness on the part of
the Salvadorean Government to
take cautious first steps toward
freer travel within Central Ameri-
ca. The Government has also
changed regulations concerning the
travel of its own nationals. While
the Salvadorean must still satisfy
all former requirements in order
to leave his own country, he way
now enter Ell Salvador from any
point by presenting only a legal,
unexpired passport. A new regu-
lation also makes exit visa docu-
mentation more rapid and conve-
nient.
Certain requirements for tourist
entry by Guatemalans and Hon.
duranS were removed by Ell Saliva
dor in April. Guatemalan citizens
bearing legal, unexpired passports
may now enter and leave Ell Sal
yador without other documenta-
ton. Visa requirements have been
waived and no fee is charged.
An agreement between Ell Sal
vador and Honduras now permits
residents of this northern frontier
area to cross the border freely
using a resident or Identification
card as a border crossing card.
1t should be noted that this pro-
cedure is restricted to a limited
group of persons in a lightly ira
yeled area. Visa or tourist card
requirements are still in effect for
other Hondurans.
At present. entrance and exit
requirements for Costa Ricans and
Nicaraguans remai IN unchanged.
Nationals of both countries r re-
CURED to secure a visa or tourist
card.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
JULIAN NAMED HEAD OF
i~NTER.AMERICAN HIGHWAY
BRANCH

WASHINGTON = Prentice Ju-
liam was recently appointed head
OF the Inter-American Highway
Division of the us. Bureau of
Public Roads, to succeed Nor
man Wood. who has been trans
ferreo to the state of Oregon.
The lnter-American Highway Di.
vision headquarters were recently
moved to San Jose, Costa Rica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
r. SALVADOR EASES TRAVEL
RESTRICTIONS

WASHINGTON = Recent chan
rs In regulations governing travel
certain Central Americans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
ROOMS UMFURNISRED

cOLORED - LARGE HOOM with
screened porch: kitchen PRIVILEGES.
Married couple desired. RA. 81
2b27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

LOCUST POSTS for sale: sawed.
round, delivered. Truck-load lots;
Mr.. WILHIDE, phone Highfleld
2-49-R. after z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

THE GENERAL SCOTT
No. / SCOTT CIRCLE NV
\ Bedrm., liv, rm.. foyer. din. area
kit. and bath: Ice. closet: S135
utils. mel: high-speed elevators
24-hr. switchboard service. See res.
ident manager. no. 2-U500.
COLORED-44e6 FoOTE ST. NE
5000 mo. XII Ii. 7l easSo dins'''
COLORED-0FF EAST CAPITOL
STREET-Modern apt. house:
rms. and modern tiled bath. S6l
per mo. Call qulcklyl ST. 3-4929
COLORED-l3I6 18th ST. NV
l-rm. kitchenette. semipyt. BATH
Nh. SEu5MASN. my IA. $500 N''
c9LoRED, = s4Is Gro CR0FF I|I.b e.
sinnsttsH p and bath; rC SnIy sly kl.en mO
Mr.. NEuMANN. Ma. $4,000.
C0L0RED-CHOICE N.w.-Immae
sptb 0l asG,; g lss rms 7R NOD aA Ens
AID. 4-19S4. ma. 8-O116.
COLORED-2 ROOMS and Kitchen
1
couple with children. RIA. 3-39le.
COLORED-2 T ST, N.E.--5-rms. !,
S7b mo, UN. 4-7O46.
COLORED-3223 NJ BOTS PL. Sc.
Apt. No. 3-Two rms, kit. dinette
NEUMANN. Ma. 5000.
COLORED-52 QUINCY PL. NV.
lnr. N Capitol and Floridal-z
bath on ist n OF weii-kept apt.
house: redecorated In attractive
colors; avail, Apr. 1. AID. 2-34S0;
ewes. EN-. 3-2s05.
COLORED-s60 MOS 3 rms, kit.
and bath. 1851 Champlain st. NV.
Apt. 5. DU. 7-O3l2, OIL. 2-7l26.
COLORED-N.W.-1 room. kitchen.
pvt, bath, large rooms: $50 mo.
including everything. RIA. 3-1993.
cOLORED-2724 18th ST. NV.
Rms. Kit, Bath. Heated-s52 SO
WASHINGTON RLTY. RIA. 3-s30O
coLoRED-MoDERN BEAUTIES
SO Attn 81. Sc.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s300
WASHINGTON RIrY., Rx. s-ss0o
c0HLoREPi 1903 s.! z ST EI NV. Agt5 q
WASHINGTON RLTY., IA. s.ssoc
cso no! q, Ss,n 7th a,! 81; NIX
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S3nn
cq R@s 5simsO XXI n S "a JI,f, s III
WASHINGTON RITY.. IA. $4,000
coLoREp.,ls4! Sth 81: NV so
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
NOT 0nEn deA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
ROOMS FURM-MD..vA.

CAPITOL HEIGHTs-Pvt. entr.,
homt priyIls.; close to stores and
transp. RE-. 6-SOe7 any time.
BEDRM.I woman; / block Hechts:
kitchen privileees. ia. 4.1907.
, 1958-10-01
8 U n D A Y

3 "A T . n
At 400 pm. : 500 pm. : sac pm.
lst Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
DON'T KNOCK THE ROCK"
Bill Haley, Alan Dale, Alan Freed
The Treniers, Little Richard,
Dave Apple and his Applejacks
Hardy and Fay Baker.
The w E G ROCK
" ROLL MOVIE OF THEN ALL
End Feature:
United Artists present:
COUNTER PLOT"
Filmed entirely in Puerto Rico
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-01
and D

THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
10th Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope and Color
by De Luxe
THE TRUE STORY OF
JESSIE E
Robert Wagner, jeffrey Hunter,
Hope Lange, Agnes Moorhead
The story that packs a wallop.
Action and Adventure rides the
range with the James boys.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-01
September &c, 1853

The Editor,
The st. Croix Avis,
Christiansted, v. !.
Dear Sir:
/ believe something should be
done to discontinue the ridiculous
abuse of our school children in
connection with so many public
celebrations, functions a n d
parades.
A glazing case in point is the
participation of children from
three schools in the Inauguration
parade and program today.
The several hundred children
were assembled at the entrance
of town from Noon, and were
kept waiting there in a merciless
noon sun until the beginning Of
the parade, were then marched to
the wharf and were left standing
in formation through the entire
program until around three
o'clock. Most of the children had
no hats-there were a few berets
which did no good. / understand
three children tainted on the
wharf, and / know of several who
developed headaches and general
i'll feeling.
No grown-up person in his
right mind would expose himself
voluntarily to the noon sun, out
of the shade, for three hours, so
why should our children he more
or less forced to stand it. If the
functions were held during the
carly morning hours or late in the
afternoon, it might be different.
The persons responsible for this
have a heavy responsibility, and
they could not have been without
knowledge Of previous similar
experiences. If the heads of the
celebration committees will not
change this procedure, then GER
tainly those responsible for the
schools should take action, and If
that fails, then the parents them
selves will have to withhold their
children from participating in
similar performances. That this
has not been done so far, speaks
well for the parents. in that they
wish to confirm with school dis
cipline, but on the other hand
they have a right to expect that
The health and well-being Of their
children are being properly taken
care Of by those to whom they
have delegated their responsibility.
Thanking you for 5 p a { E,
I remain,
, 1958-10-01
WEDNESDAY, oCToBER i, 1853

Editorial s
ASYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA FOR PUERTO RICO
ONE Of II cultural earmarks of a big city is its
symphony orchestra. And perhaps that is the way it
should be because the symphony is the highest form Of
music composed. To house this symphony there is
usually a hall, and around this revolves much Of the
serious musical activity of the city and its surrounding
area. Such we'll known examples as New York, Philadel-
phia, London, Vienna. Berlin, Pittsburgh, and the like,
each with its orchestra, need only to be mentioned.
PUERTO RICO, IT is inspiring to note, has Joined
this movement, and now boasts a symphony orchestra,
under the direction OF no less a world famed musician
than Pablo Casals. AS time passes and as this organiza-
ton develops the future could hold great possibilities
not only for it, but the island of Puerto Rico, and sur
rounding islands as well.
ALL OF WHICH brings us to the advantages
which could trickle in our direction. With Puerto Rico
just 80 minutes away by air land there is no other kind
OF travel nowadays, we could envision large numbers
OF those most interested in that type Of thing making
the trip to Puerto Rico for programs or series Of
programs.
NOR IS H a remote possibility. Package tours
are everywhere in " d e n c e. People ira
vel to Europe, over the United States, and everywhere
in groups, to attend festivals and programs, every detail
of which had been previously planned. Knowing in adj
vance what is expected, how many will participate, and
having in hand such funds, the planners can create situa-
tions and offer bargains which would be Impossible on
an individual basis. A trip to Puerto Rico, for example,
over q weekend, with hours for shopping and sight
seeing, and an evening Of symphonic music, where the
great masters could be heard, is not only possible, but
could be most attractive.
THE DEVELOPMENT Of a symphony orchestra in
Puerto Rico is a great step forward in the field Of cul-
ture-one which could have beneficial effects far be-
You'd the shores of Puerto Rico.
, 1958-10-01

W@ssNEB
w E D S DAY
at 500 and $50 pm
Big Double Feature Day II
Hit No !
Columbia Pictures presents
in Cinemascope and Technicolor
"ODoNGo"
Rhonda Fleming.
Macdonald Carey and Juma
From Kenya to the Congo, all
filmed on location. jungle thrills,
jungle Adventure the story of
a mighty big game hunter.
Hit No. 2
Columbia Pictures presents
another MONSTER film:
THE MAN WHO TURNED
TO STONE"
Victor Jory, Ann Doran,
Charlotte Austin
Human monsters-25O years old!
Life force drained from beautiful
girls by dynomatic induction!
Million volt horrors.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Planning Holiday Picnic
stop first ct our Bake
Shop. lst Floor North Build
ing for O supply Of delicious
boxed goods to help make
the occasion festive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
save 200 to COOS on 9 sizes of
firmly hand.hooked "WakefieldS"
IMPORTED WOOL RUGS

At generous sono your the charm and friendly look of
eooru hondhooked Wokeed Tightly hooked Of fine, resilient
WOOL these imports lie smooth and fo exceptionally long on
Choose ovoIs up 9xl2 obones oil Bordered
black blue eeeshe Not every every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

choose from versatile pattern, by Brodesaard
SWEDISH STEMWARE AT SAVINGS
6c Handmade "Cuba pattern designed contemporary
pcy that adopts all settings Goblet hebe corece cordo
footed iced Regularly Csc. Each. 49c
Save 46c Lead Glass Ambassador graceful
teordop Handmade Goblet sherbe cordo cocktail
footed iced tea. Regularly LIS 79c
WGeos~or, sH Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

WGL-FIoor Coverings 9th Floor . also Chew Chose