davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13

ed together the rights of all ma
lions to freedom and its defense.
The Vice President then review
ed a battalion which included
many officers and soldiers who
served in Korea, where, Nixon
said, "they were shoulder to
shoulder with the soldiers of the
United States in defense of free
dom and democracy. He remind
ed them that five years ago he
had reviewed the battalion in
Korea.
Before leaving Quito, Ecuador,
Nixon said that the rioting against
him in Lima, PERU, had shown
the people of the western hemi-
sphere the ugly face of Commu-
nism as it really Isl.
Nivon told a news conference
that the Red-led demonstrations at
Lima's San Marcos University
had not damaged relations be-
eween the United States and Peru.
In fact, he said, they we're bene-
fetal since they showed up the
Communists for what they really
are-troublemakers with a great
er loyalty to an International
movement than to their own coun-
try.
Nixon said the agitators against
hiw were not Peruvians, but Reds
who do not have any loyalty to
their country but only TO interna-
tional Communism.
The U. S. vice president made
his remarks as he spent a busy
second day in this mountain capt.
tai during his current eight-nation
good will swing around Latin
America.
He laid a wreath at the monu-
ment to Ecuadorean heroes in Pla-
"a Independence, went to the post
office to autograph first day Gov
ers for a new Nixon stamp is
sued by the government in honor
of his visit, made a protocol call
on Ecuadorean Vice President
Francisco Illingworth, and held a
news conference on the lawn Of
the U. S. embassy residence.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
1 am One Of Worlds Richest
Young Men, Can Spend my Money
as | See Fit" TrujiIIo Says

LOS ANGELES, (UP). 1t.
Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr. remained
in seclusion today from the week
end stir created by his fur coat
and foreign car gifts to actresses
Zsa Zsa Gabor and Kim NOvak.
The 29-year-old son of Domini-
can strongman Rafael Trujillo re-
portedly was recuperating from
and adenoids operation at his lux
urious mansion.
The gifts brought widespread
comment and questions from le-
gislators in Washington as to whe-
ther any of the million dollars
Trujillo repeatedly spends yearly
in the United States comes from
U. S. foreign aid to his country.
Actress Kim Novak, who re-
ceived an $1,000 sports a from
the general, said she thought he
was r~ecuperating from the oper-
alton performed last week.
WILL MEET AGAIN
She spoke to newsmen through
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13

the door of her home, but re,
fused to say whether she had
seen young Trujillo, father of six
children, in the last couple OF
days.
Asked if she planned to see Tru-
jillo again, she said: "Of course,
why shouldn't II"
In New York Zsa Zsa first an
nounced that a $4,000 chinchilla
coat she received was not from
Trujillo, then said that a check
had shown, much to her surprise,
that it was.
Sc also received a $500 for
eign car from the generous gen
eral as a christmas gift
BETTER THAN FLOWERS
Zsa Zsa'S mother Jolie said she
wasn't surprised at the gifts be,
cause her daughter threw a fabu,
lous Hollywood party for the
young general.
$50 what do you expect - for
him to send flowerS?" she asked,
'"To a girl like Zsa Zsa?"
Trujillo admitted giving the
gifts but said it was ridiculous
to believe there is any connection
whatsoever between the money ]
spent on my personal life and
any foreign aid to my country.
81 am one of the wealthiest
young men in the world and ]
think anyone has the right to
spend his money in any way he
| sees fit, he said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
WORLD BANK REPORTS INCOME
o. 2,400,O 900 FOR q-MONTH
PERIOD

WASHINGTON - The Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruction and
Development has reported anet
income of 1924 million for the
nine-month period ending March
81, 1858, compared with $685. mil
lion for the corresponding pc,
Rod in 1857.
This income was placed in the
Supplemental Reserve against los
SEES on loans and guarantees, and
raised the Reserve to $226,7 mil
lion. Loan commissions amounted
to STAT million and were credit
ed to the Banks Special Reserve,
increasing that Reserve to $l08.-
5 million.
Total Reserves on March 81, TO-
SO were 1882 million.
Gross income, exclusive of loan
commissions, was $72.6 million,
compared with $53.6 million in
1857. Expenses, ehich included $34
million for interest on Bank Dor
rowings and other financial ex-
penses, totaled $40.2 million for
the period, compared With $27.4
million last year.
During the third quarter of this
fiscal year, the Bank made four
loans totaling Sl07.4 million in
Brazil, Italy, Japan and Mexico.
This brought the total number of
loans to 1913 in 46 countries and
raised the gross total Of commit
ments to $3,587.5 million.
Disbursements on loans for the
nine months period were $407.4
million, bringing total disburse-
ments to $2,703,5 million.
During the period the Bank sold
or agreed to seel 1865 million
principal amount of loans without
its guarantee. On March 81, 1858
the total sales of loans amounted
to $399.6 million, of which $330.6
million was without the Banks
guarantee.
Principal repayments received
by the Bank amounted to SILL
million. Total principal repayments
were S372.5 million on March
81; this included $211.8 million re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
Nixon Visits Agricultural
Station in Colombia After
Warmest Reception in Tour
PLACES FLORAL WREATHS AT STATUES
OF HEROES BOLIVAR AND SANTANDER

BOGoTA, Colombia, (UP). -
Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
buoyed by new praise for the way
he has faced up to Communist
demonstrators in South American,
headed into the open country to.
day for a tour of a Colombian
agricultural station.
Colombian school Urls showered
the Vice President with rose pc
tails when he visited the agricul-
tural station in the great Andean
plateau near Bogota. They did the
same when, later, he visited the
workers residential sections of the
city.
The U. S. Vice President got the
warmest reception of his eight
nation tour when he arrived in
Colombia Sunday.
He smiled down minor heckling
which failed to dim the cheers of
thousands who greeted him.
He was scheduled to visit Co
lombia's 1,5O0,acre agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Tibaitata
about an hours ride from Bogota.
Communists shouted anti-Nixon
slogans Sunday when he arrived
at his hotel and later at Bogota'S
parks where he placed floral
wreaths on the monuments of Co.
lombia's two greatest heroes, lib
orator Simon Bolivar and founder
of the republic Francisco de Paula
Santander.
Nixon was unperturbed and es-
timated that the welcomin g
crowds were 10-1 in his favor.
Nixon was welcomed at the air
port by Foreign Minister Carlos
SAM Santamaria; President-elect
Alberto Lleras Camargo, and high
ranking public officials, military
and clergy authorities. 1t is esti-
mated that there were about 1000
persons at the airport, the largest
crowd ever gathered there.
Upon descending from the pla-
ne, Nixon said a few words of
greeting. He said "the United
States and Colombia have sustain
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
British Hondvrons Wont
"GvotemaIan Question
Brought to FinaIity

BELIZE, British Honduras, -
Cup. - Political parties in Bri-
fish Honduras r planning to
send a delegation to Undersecre-
tary of State John Profumo, when
he arrives in Belize tomorrow, to
find out "what Britain is doing
and is prepared to to about bring
ing the Guatemalan question to
finality''.
Two of the colony's three par
ties, the National Party and the
Honduran Independent Party have
asked the Peoples United Party
led by Beoroge Price to joing in
sending an allparties delegation
to Profumo to find out what Bri-
tain plans to do and to tell him
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13

the packages will be distributed II
various parks and theatres through
out the city.
ARGENTINA TO ENTER
ANTARCTIC AGREEMENT
BUENOS AIRES, (UP). A
spokesman of the Foreign Minis
try declared it is carefully con-
sidering'' the proposal Of the Unit
ed States for an international
agreement for the use of the An
tarctic for peaceful detectives.
Argentina and eleven other
countries, Russia included, have
been invited by President Eisen-
hover to a special conference to
talk about this agreement, which
in no way will interfere with the
sovereignty claims on the Antar-
tic by several countries, Argentina
and Chile among them.
Argentina will be disposed to &C
cept the invitation, but with the
intention to reaffirm her sharing
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
B0RLENGHlS' CARS IN
COLLISION IN HAVANA

HAVANA (UP)-Mrs. Clara Bor
length, wife of Angel Gabriel Bor-
length, last Interior Minister OF
the Peronist regime ousted in 1855,
was badly hurt in an auto accident
in the outskirts of Ell Vedado
AS per police report, Mrs. Bor-
length, driving her car, collided
with another car driven by her
husband.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

rights on the Antartic.
At the same time, the Argentine
government would move that the
conference takes place in Buenos
Aires.
BIDS FOR PLANT
GUATEMALA - The Belco Pc
De invited for the machinery and
equipment for the Los Esclavos
hydroelectric plant it was announc-
ed here. When finished, the plant
will furnish 5000 XIV to towns in
the southeastern departments OF
Santa Rosa, Jalapa and Jutiapa.
MEXICO EXPELS
UNDESIRABLES
MEXICO CITY, (UP). - The
Interior Department announced
that 100 undesirable foreigners
were expelled from Mexico dur
ing the past two months.
The latest deportee was a Mica
raguan who was returned TO his
country yesterday.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13

what the parties are prepared to
do.
In a letter to the Secretary OF
the Peoples Party, the National
and Independent parties declare
that, in view Of recent threaten
ing statements and Prices recent
declaration that he favors no in
corporations, whether to Mexico or
Guatemala, the "Guatemalan ques-
ton is now an immediate national
issue waranging appropriate action
by all political parties.
Profumo arrives tomorrow for
a four-day visit.
MEXICAN MOTHERS TO
GET FOOD GIFTS
MEXICAN CITY, (UP)-Thous-
ands Of poor mothers will receive
free food packages Friday on the
occasion Of Mothers Day, it was
announced today.
Ceimsa, the food distributing
and price regulating agency, said
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13

BUENOS AIRES (UP)-Lawyer
Graciela Guam Valenzuela, from
Guatemala, President of the Inter
American Women Commission,
arrived here, in a tour Through
various countries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
Latin American Fi.anee
and Trade News Reports

paid to the Bank, and $160.7 mil
lion to the purchasers of borrow
ers' obligations sold by the Bank.
On March 81, 1858, the funded
debt Of the Bank was $1,405 mil
lion. During the last quarter, the
Bank retired a total Of $13.1 mil
lion of its bons. 1t placed $40 mil
lion of 3 IA per cent Notes of
1858 with a private institution;
81 million of the Notes are re-
payable in 1858 and Sc million in
1859. The Bank floated a $3.50
million issue of 4 IA per cent
Twenty-one Year Bonds of 1858
due 1879; an amount of $129,-
100000 of this issue was sold for
immediate delivery and the re,
naming $40, 100000 was subject
to delayed delivery. Pursuant to
delayed delivery arrangements the
Bank also issued a further .s9.7
million of bonds of three pre-
vious dollar bond issues.
BRACERO CONTRACTING
STATION RE.OPENED
MEXICO CITY, (UP). - The
Department of Interior announc.
ed the bracero contracting station
at Empalme, Sonora, has been re.
opened and that 900 workers des.
tined for Texas farms would leave
the Federal District for process
sing at Empalme today. With this
initial contingent for 1858 con.
tracing has been closed in the
Federal District.
The Department said the Chi.
huahua contracting center will
open within a few days to con-
tract braceros from the states of
Durango, San Luis Potosi, Que.
retaro, Guanajuato and Zacatecas.
Regarding the Monterrey sta
ton, an Interior Department spo-
kesman said it would resume &C.
tivity within two weeks, provided
the anticipated acquisitions come
in from U. S. farmers in Texas,
New Mexico, California and other
southwestern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

swimming pool and let me demon
strate my new trick. | dive into the
water and stay under for three
hours"
Three hours!'' echoed Miss Viii
liams. You'll drown
''Shucks," grumbled the char
acter. "YOu know the trick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

A BUSINESSMAN, already rated a
millionaire by his friends, continued
shaving 80 hours a week, and hadn't
taken a vacation in ten years. '.Why
do you keep on making more and
more money!" demanded his doctor.
''Pm just curious" explained the
businessman, Ito see If there's some
income my wife can't live beyond"
a KING AND QUEEN of yore
thought highly of a certain jester, but
he risked the royal ire one day by
announcing IAN apology can some
times be worse than the insult that
prompts it" Either prove that"
commanded the king, ''or off goes
your head"
A short while later, His Majesty
happened to bend over and the jester
landed a lusty kick on the royal pos
terror. As the king Strengthened up,
purple with rage, the jester ap0lOgized
airiIy, "Your pardon, Sire: l thought
you were the Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Be sure that you get St Joseph
Aspirin at your drug counter to-
day. IL tablet tin is the worlds
largest seller at 12c. So tablets 25c.
You save even more on the large
economy sizes. 100 tablet bottle
only 49c. Family size 200 tablet
bottle only 79c. Get the best for
less, demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
AGother-Here's The Best Aspirin
For Your Child
ST. Joseph Aspirin For Children
is Americas understandable ia
vorite. Approved By more doctors
for fever and pain than any other
medication for children. Accurate
dosage assured. Exclusive, pure
orange flavor. Get it today, your
child may need it tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

pocket when theexaminine magistrate
stumped him with a simple question
about the American flag. Come,
come" said the magistrate sympa-
thetically. what is it you always
see flying over this Court House"
Giuseppe answered triumphantIy,
''PigeOns." BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

a SkEPTIcAL FARMER at a
State Fair side show nudged the
sword swaIIower and demanded that
he give a demonstration Of his skill.
The SwaIIower obligingly picked up
a handful of nails and gulped them
down. Hold on there" protested
the farmer. Those weren't swords.
THAT'S right" agreed the sword
swaIlOwer. ''I'm on Q diet"
a BLOND young lady, rather Of the
Jayne Mansfield type, made her first
visit to an observatory, and was par
ticuIarIy fascinated by the telescope.
''WeIl," she exclaimed, nov l know
how you wonderful astronomer boys
discover new stars, but | still don't
see how you find out their Names"
A P0MPOUs GENTLEMAN once
asked the sharp-tongued British ac-
treSs, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, why
do you suppose it is that women so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

At first warning symptoms of
Asian Flu, call your doctor and do
as he says. You can also count on
St Joseph Aspirin. 1t speedily re-
lieves miseries of colds and flu.
Proved Three Times Faster In
Disintegrating Speed
than all other leading brands
tested The time-tested action of
St Joseph Aspirin assures the best,
safest, fastest headache relief, fe-
ver-reducing help money can buy.
St Joseph Aspirin is also pre-
ferred by millions because it acts
50 gently, sOithout stomach upset.
During this period of colds-flu
misery, it's especially wise to keep
this medicany-proved relief on
hand at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

TINE LAST STRAW.
Sophia Loren. sleekest Of
Italian cinema sirens, likes
America so much that she
contemplates, they say,
applying for us. citizen
ship. May she avoid the
difficulties encountered by
her countryman Giuseppe!
Giuseppe practically
had HE first T,aY,erS in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

utterly lack a sense OF
humor?"
"GOd did il on pur-
pOse," Mrs. Campbell an
swered without batting an
eyelaSh, $50 that we may
love you men instead Of
laughing at you"
ESTHER WILLIAMS
was mentioning at Las
Vegas when a character
suggested, Come to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
For FeVeriSI1. He0d0cI1y
Misery Of COLDS and
ASIAN FLU

U. s. Public Health Service States
BED Rest and Aspirin" Comforting Help
for Fever, Headache of Asian Flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Repartee-hee

Sometimes you get crazy answer, even
IL you didn't ask a crazy question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

sPEcIAL ssaP Foa YOUNGSTERS
Child's Mild Musterole contains
Musterole's medication in q special
strength for children Get il today.
your child may need IL tonight
, 1958-03-24

Menahem Pressler, pianist;
form the components of this
trio. Their exquisite talents
will be exhibited on a 1712
Stradivarius violin, a 1884
Stradivarius cello and the
concert grand. If
you are not already a member
of the concert Society this will
be your golden opportunity to
join now and enjoy an extra
concert on March 18th at 8
pm. in the Christiansted High
School Auditorium. Seasonal
tickets are $3.50 for adults and
$3.50 for students. Your tickets
may be purchased from the
international S h o p across
Continued on page A
, 1958-03-24
Bonus Concert to
Be Given New
Subscribers

AS a special feature to at
tract new members, any per-
son who purchase and pay for
a membership in the St. Croix
Concert Society for the 1858
SO season by March 18th will
be given a bonus in the form
Of free admission to the final
concert Of the present season.
This concert will feature the
famed Beaux Arts Trio and is
open to all regular subscribers
of the 57-58 season.
Daniel Outlet, violinist; Ber-
nard Greenhouse, cellist; and
, 1958-03-24
West Indies Bunk
Stockholders Reflect
Bourd Of Directors

At the annual meeting of
the Shareholders of West In
Bank and Trust Company
held in st. Thomas on March
20, 1858, the entire Board of
Directors was reelected with
the exception that Morris F.
de Castro replaced Irwin w.
Silverman. The Directors are:
Joseph Alexander, DR.. Roy A.
Anduze, Castor Benjamin,
David Chimney, Harry Gould,
Henry L. Zimmerman, John j.
Continued on page ~
, 1958-03-24
Wings to Huwuii"
To be Screened al
Chamber S Meeting

The St. Croix Chamber of
Commerce is holding it's din
ner meeting for March with
the Executive Advisory Com
mite at the Danish Kitchen in
Frederiksted. Cocktails at ZOO,
dinner at 7::30, and the meet
ing begins at $50 P. M.
Mrs. William G. Thayer,
chairman of the Chamber Of
Commerce Hospital Commit
tee, will report on the status
Of the hospital improvements
requested at the meeting with
Commissioner of Health
ONeal last August.
Robert S. Fleming will re-
port for Public Works Com
mittee on their recommends
1ions regarding the roads OF
St. Croix.
After the meeting, the PAA
movie wings to Hawaii" will
be shown. This was produced
by Hartley Productions and
will be Of interest to all who
contributed to the Hartley
Movie, just made on St. Croix.
The wings" film will be
shown about 1000 PM.
, 1958-03-24

Nine years after the conflict between the Arabs and Israelis some
100000 refugees are still on the rolls of UNRWA, the United Nations
Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees. The Agency pro
vldes food and medical care for these stranded people who are scat
tered over more than 10000 square miles in the GAIA Strip, Jordan,
Lebanon and Syria. It has provided shelter in camps for about
100000 of them and about 10000 refugee children attend schools at
UNRWAs expense. UNRWA also assists in various ways towards the
refugees Selfsupport. The General Assembly has urgently appealed
to governments for funds to continue UNRWAs work and "as a
matter of urgency" has asked the Secretary General to secure the
additional assistance needed to meet the Agencys budget. Unless
funds are forthcoming, UNRWA will be unable to resume its full
scale rehabilitation programme, the education programme will have
to be stopped in 1858, and cuts may even have to be made in some
relief services. This photograph shows a group of women refugees at
work on their traditional embroidery.
, 1958-03-24
Combined Church
Choirs to Present
Stuiner's 'Crucifixion'

ct h e Crucifixion," noted
sacred cantata by Sir John
Stainer, will be presented by
a combined choir Of IS voices
from the Lutheran and Mora
Wan churches of the island on
Palm Sunday night in Fred
eriksted and Good Friday
evening in Christiansted. In
addition to t h e combined
chcirs other features of this
Holy Week presentation will
be the appearance of a brass
quartet, and as special soloists:
James O'Neal Henderson, bari
tone; and Roma Browne,
soprano.
The choirs have been work
ing over a period of months
separately and jointly to be
able to present this major mu-
steal work in its entirely. "The
Crucifixion," subtitled "A Me
ditation on the Sacred Passion
Of the Holy Redeemer" was
written in 1887 by Sir John
Stainer, d e a n of English
church composers. The work
is largely meditative in char
acter compared with other
settings of the Crucifxion
which are more dramatic. 1t is
scored for full chorus of mixed
voices, solo for tenor and bass,
and interspersed with hymns
to be sung by the congrega-
ton, with organ accompani-
ment.
The Frederiksted presenta-
ton on Palm Sunday night
will be held at 5 pm. in the
Lutheran Church; in Chris
tiansted the cantata will be
heard at the Moravian Church
on Good Friday evening at
the same time. The choral
group is directed by Mrs.
Naoma Thomas with Mrs. Lor-
raine Sevilla at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Audrey Doesn't Drive Anymore

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Audrey Hepburn has put away
her driving license and will not
sit at the wheel of a car for
several self imposed months.
Audrey had an automobile ac-
cident while driving to the
Greek theater for the premiere
of the Roland Petit-Jeanmaire
ballet. With cars honking right
and left, Audrey ran into a
parked car and was very much
shaken. Her ''Green Mansions"
picture starts any day and she
would rather not risk another
accident. Dorothy Malone.
with long blond hair, tweed at
the premiere with agent Hugh
French. She looked very strik-
ing with dark, diamonte-framed
eyeglasses.
Carolyn Jones was with hus-
band Aaron Spelling and the
usual Jimmie KOmacks. Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphltheater
Pred Waring and jose Greco,
$3.50 pm.
National - He Was Not
There" $50 pm.
Screen
Ambasxador-'No Time for
Sergeants;" l:l5. $40. $40.
tao and Gas pm.
Capitol :. King Creole"
i1:l0. lis. 3:2S. $50, TAO
and o:45.
Columbla-"oigi"; $3.50 pm,
Dupont-"The Quiet Man;
Ii:5o, $50 ana GAS pm.
Keith's = ~The vikings:
il;l5 am. lao. 3:25. 5:35. 7:40
and ESQ pm.
MacArthur-"Blue Murder at
st. Trinian's"; $40. SOS. and
e:55 pm.
Metropolltan-"No Time for
Sergeants": 1880 am. $50.
$3.50. 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Ontario-"The Key; pm,
$40. $40. 7:35 and s:45 pm.
Palace-"Kings Go Forth;