davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
Senate To Study Relations With Latin America

! WASHINGTON, LR F The Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday ordered a full-fledged inquiry into U. S.-Latin American relations in the wake of attacks on Vice President Nixon.
 The study was assigned to a subcommittee headed by Sen. Wayne Morse O-Ore).
 Sen. Francis Green ORD, chairman of the full committee, said the investigation was voted without objection, on Morse's motion.
 The action was taken shortly after Morse told reporters the State Departments own testi- mony shows that Nixon's mob molested South American tour was a trouble causing trip'' Morse said the Vice President should not have undertaken.
 Morse gave his views to re- porters as the committee weighed testimony that Communist ex- ploitation of Latin American grievances against U. s. economic policies famed mob violence against the Vice President ard Mrs Nixon.
 Robert Murphy, deputy under secretary of state for political affairs, made that report to the Senators Monday. He said Nixon was told in advance that there was danger of disturbances ir Venezuela, but added that Ion the heels of assurances by the Vene- zuelan government of it's secur- ity measures, violence in Caracas was not anticipated"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
German Boy Suffocates
 When American Playmate Locks Him In Trunk

SCHWABACH, Germany, R- Jerry had just locked his German playmate into big steamer trunk in which they were playing in the attic.
 There came the voice of his mother: "Jerry, it's dinner time. :" Jerry, 5-year-old son of a U. S.. Army officer, scrambled.
 When his friend, Klaus, failed to appear at his dinner table, his worried parents called the police. They searched the city park and nearby pool No trace of Klaus.
 When Jerry woke up next morning, he remembered his friend His parents rushed to the attic. Klaus had died in the alright trunk.
 Police refused to identify the American boy because of his age.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
Alaska Legislative Council To Meet Tn Nome June 9-l2

The Alaska Legislative Coun- cil will hold it's quarterly meet ing at Nome, June 9-12, accord ing to an announcement made to- day by Council chairman, Sena- tor Ralph E. Moody, through Senator John A. McNees of Nome. The meeting will be the third for the Council since the adjournment of the 23rd Terri torial Legislature and the first occasion an interim committee of the Legislature has met in the Second Division. Senatore Moody reports keen interest on the part of Council members in having an opportunity to meet and hear the people of the Nome area. Sena- tor McNees and Representative James A. von der Heydt are the Divisional members of the Coun- cil.
 According to the chairman, the Council will continue it's public hearings on the Workmen's Com pensation study and accept testi- mony on other pending studies on revenue and taxation, reorgan- ization of the Territorial Gov ernment, and revision of the Probate Code.
 Senator Moody pointed out that the revenue and taxation study has as its purpose the com pilation of current tax infor- mation and assessment of reve- nue prospects for the use of the Legislature when it determines the Territory's needs next year. The study will include an exam ination of the present tax base in Alaska, possible tax inequities, a comparison of the Alaska tax structure with that of other states, and a determination of additional sources of revenue available to the Territory should they be needed.
 Public hearings will be held on June and 10 and the Council will deliberate on June II and 12. Council members expected to attend the Nome meeting in ad- dition to Sen. Moody and the two Nome members are Senators Paul B. Haggland, Fairbanks, Frank Peratrovich, Klawock, and Victor c. Rivers, Anchorage; and Representatives Seaborn J. Buck alew, Anchorage, and George B. McNabb, Jr. Fairbanks.
 Speaker of the House Richard J. Greuel, Fairbanks. and Repre- sentative Frank c. Johnson, Rake, resigned their positions in the Legislature and on the Coun- cil in April of last year.
 Any person residing in Nome or it's vicinity or who will be at Nome during the period June g. 12, and who wish to appear be- fore the Council with regard to any matter of concern to the Council, are invited to contact Senator McNees at Nome or Henry J. Camarot, Executive Director of the Alaska Legis1a- tive Council at F. o. Box 2199, Juneau, Alaska, prior to the date of the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
N o T I c E

Due 10 the utter and sense less destruction of properly all Mining Camp and storage areas are closed to the public.
 Effective this date any child found on the subject areas will be turned over 10 the U. $. Mar shall and parents held liable for property damage. Automo- bile traffic will please use through highways only. 66
 U. s. Smelling & Mining Co.
 C. s. Glavinovich. Manager
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21

By changing voltage at the lOad General Electric y-type transformers cut line losses and eliminate costly lowvotage secondary feeders. You them your plant wherever machines lighting and portable tools require voltage changes Call for complete information flow G-E dry-types can cut power losses in your plar+
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
Me CULh0 eH C h a ina S aW
 "A o eH 35
~ Regardless of your
 welding problem,

The QUALITY Chain Saw uf the ECONOMY PRICE
 Es Combining low cost with high quality performance the ~ McCulloch Model 35 is the biggest little the market Built with extra light weight and for extra durability Model 35 gives performance the farm for the tree and pu and frewood cutters Weighs only 20 pounds without blade and chain labe with 12 16, 20 26 and 30 inch blades 15 plunge Cuts in all positions I'd to within inch of ground
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
GENERAL ELECTRIC
 DrY- Type
 transformers

mS Cut power waste in your
 A plant by installing General Electric dry-type transformers. De- signed for either indoor or outdoor use, these transformers are avail able in a wide range of sizes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

gestores contratados por los baro-
mes del estano, los accionistas nor
teamericanos de la Patino Mines,
han sldo apremiados para que es-
crlban a sus parlamentarios a fin
de sugerirles que la continuation
del lmportante programa de asis-
tencia tecnica y economical a b.
llvia debe quedar condicionada a
que la question de la compensa-
,cion por los bienes nacionalizados
sea resuelta en- las condolences ext
gldas por los baroness del estano.
Bolivia comenzo a pagan COM
p~ensacion menos de seis meses des-
pues de la decentralization. Sin en-
barge, los baroness del estano v su
maquinaria propagandistica han
venido confundiendo ell problema,.
poniendo ash en- peligro ell exito de
uno de los mas importantes progra-
MAJ de rehabilitation economical
nacional. De esta manera, los ba-
rones del estado estan empenados
en- una extrana cooperation con
los lntereses del mundo comunista,
va que los comunistas quieren Ell
fracaso de los esfuerzos de coope-
racion entire Bolivia y Estados Uni.
dos"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

Ell Director Executive de la AFT
regresara a San Juan del IA al Is
de mayo Ell senior Rafael Ramirez,
despues de la reunion de Nueva
Orleans, probablemente vaya a visi-
tar otras empresas electricas en- los
Estados Unidos.
SANCHEZ VILELLA FIRMARA
BONOS EN- ESTADOS UNIDOS
SAN JUAN-Para firmar los 49,.
300 bonos de a $1,000 del empress
tito de S18, 300, 900 que autoriz6
hace algun tempo la Asamblea Le-
gislativa de Puerto Rico para in
vertirlo en- mejoras permanentes,
tales como construction de carrie
teras, escuelas, hospitales, mejoras
portuarias, y otras obras, EMBARGO
ell viernes hacia Estados Unidos. ell
Secretario de Estado de Puerto Ri
co (y S~ecretario de Obras Publ
cas) senior Roberto Sanchez Vile
LA.
Una vez firmados y sellados los
referidos bonos Sc entregaran al
Sindicato de Bonistas que Sc lie
vo la buena pro en- la subasta cele-
brada por ell Banco Gubernamen-
tai de Fomento, como agente fis-
cal del Gobierno Estatal, sindicato
del cual es principal dirigente ell
National City Banck, y al que es-
tan afiliados varios bancos locales;
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
DOS CIENTIFICOS
!Viene de la Primera)

En- ell punto mas alto aicanzado
por ell globo, los dos expertos estu-
vieron expuestos a una temperate
ra de go grades centigrados bajo
Zero.
POGO mas tarde partieron a Min
neapolis, donde haran declaracio-
mes a la prensa.
Estos son los primeros hombres
que miriam las ~estrellas y los plane
tas o telescope desde la estra-
tosfera. Durante Ell vuelo, median-
te Instruments especiales, hume
rosos msdicos de la Armada obser-
varon desde terra las ~reacciones
del corazon y los pulmones de los
dos hombres en- el frio y ell aire en-
rarecido de la baja estratofera.
Ell globo Sc elevo a las $50 pm.
de anoche v lego a SUI altura maxi
ma sobre Mora, Minnesota.
Despues de la medianoche, Mi
kesell y Ross comenzaron a bajar
'entamente, deteniendose a diver
sas alturas para hacer observacio-
mes ASTRONOMERS, y luego Sc man.
tuvieron a la deriva a una altura de
3.400 metros, esperanto la luz del
dia y una oportunidad para aterri-
Ear. S
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Psc. .

conjuntamente con todos los pape.
les legales que la operation exiRe.
Ell Sindicato expide entonces un
cheque por $18, 300, 900 a favor del
S%ecretario de Hacienda de Puerto
Rico, y Ell mismo Sc deposita en-
Nueva York, notificandose por ca
Bile a la Jsla, para que Sc pueda co.
menzar a girar contra csc sustain
cial fondo.
La tarea de la firma de esos Boz
nos seria en- verdad ~agotadora Y
sumamente tediosa. 81 no fuera por
Ell dispositivo que existe mediante
ell cual, mecanicamente, Sc pueden
firmar simultaneamente 10 bonoS
de a S, 900. Ash la operation Sc
reduce a unas mil y pico de veces.
o sea, ell Secretario de Estado de
Puerto Rico tencra que mover SUI
mano esa cantidad de wees, sofa.
mente, contra $500 wees que
tendria que hacerlo de no existir
tal facilidad moderna.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
MERcADO
: Continuation de la pag. 81

posibilidad de crear un mercado
comdn en- Sudamerica y otras 20.
mas latinoamericanas. Els possible
que este contribuya en- cierta me-
dlda al d%esarrollo de nuestros re-
cursos, pero tengo la firme convic-
clon de que csc mercado comun Sc.
ria un factor positive para la so.
lucion de los problemas que ha
Ifratado de describir, solamente 81
|Estados Unidos fuera parte de el."
Denunciando a los baroness.
Andrade dijo:
"Puede que sea cierto que, desde
la decentralization de las minas de
estano, las acciones de la. Patino
Mines han bajado y que sus divi-
ldendos han, tambien probablemen-
tie, disminuido. Puede que tambien
sea cierto que, aunque hasta ell I'LL
|timo centavo del capital de las
companies y tedo 10 que recibie-
|ron vino de Bolivia, una cantidad
substantial de sus acciones fue
|vendida posteriormente a los in
lversionistas norteamericanos.
"Mediante Ia maquina de las fir
mas de relaciones publicas y de los
AAAAr .MtfN tFHHFl Hyr. NMH MHH u H .M
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
MUcHOS De
(Viene de la Primera)

viccion de que esd es la unica for
ma en- que puede hacerse'.
Nixon dijo luego que a este res
pecto ell problema de Estados Uni
dos no es: tanto convencer a los
gobiern9s como a los pueblos.
"Existe una gran compression
-anadio- entire los g%obiernos. Pc
10 hay una lamentable falta de
compression en- otros sectores".
Mencion6 entire estos a los estu-
diantes universitarios y a los ira
bajadores, Y dijo que, en- algunos
sus palabras Sc aplican tambien a
diarios y radioemisoras.
"Muchas vece5 los funcionarios
pueden estar diSpuestos a tomar
la posicion mas eficaz para ell de-
%sarrollo de los recursos n~aturales
.-declar6- pero no encuentro
apoyo popular.
Nixon dijo, que Estados Unidos
debe a~colerar sus programs de in
tercambio de estudiantes, etcetera,
y organizar mejor ell de informa-
cion para corregir los errores NAL
entendidos.
En- respuesta a la pregunta de
I'm cronista boliviano, pertene-
ciente a un diario de oposicion al
actual gobierno, Nixon dijo que la
asistencia norteamerieana no tie
ne por objeto ayudar a I'm partido
politico, "sino al pueblo boliviano
y al gobierno que 10 representa-.
Anadio que la causa fundamen-
tai de las dificultades presentes de
Bolivia esta en- la baja de los pre-
clos de los m%inerdles, y dijo que Ell
gobierno del Presidente Herman ST.
les Zuazo. ha tornado Eel 'buen ca
mino" al tratar de ~diversificar la
economic y atrer al capital priva-
do para desarrollar los recursos
petroleros y agropecuarios del
pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

mes ofrecen una magnifica oportu-
nidad para iptercambiar ideas Y
experiences Soore ell funciona-
miento de las empresas electricas.
Los senores Ramirez y Toro ha-
bian salido anterlormente para vi
star con anterioridad a la reunion
de Nueva Orleans la Florida Light
and Power una empresa electrical
prlvada que sirve a Miami y los
alrededores y con la cual la AFT
mantiene estrechaS r~elaciones. Ra-
mirez y Toro Sc proponfan YER las
centraleS termoelectricas a la in
temperie de aquella empresa y con-
versar con sus executives respecto
de sus experiences relatives a cier-
tos aspe"tos de la installation de
tales plantas y al funcionamiento
de sistemas electricos en- areas GER
ranas al mar.
La planta termoelectrica reci6n
'naugurada por la AFT en- Guaya-
lilla es una installation cast a la
intemperie y la que Sc establecera
en- Palo Seco sera completamente
al aire libre.
Luego de la reunion en- Nueva
Orleans, ell senior D~escartes ira a
Nueva York para c%onferenciar con
los funcionarios' del Banco Guber-
namental de Fomento y Ell banco
fiduciario Nacional City Bank of
New York sobre asuntos relatives
al financiamiento de los proyectos
de la Autoridad de Fuentes Flu
wales de Puerto Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
(Viene de la Prlmera,

CO para cubrir, segun sc inform6,
''parte del costo del P-oyecto de
Ps%iquiatria Social.
Ell proximo ano la cantidad de
$4,000 estara disponible para los
mismos fines.
information recogida revelo que
ell objective de este proycclo es deS-
cubrir las relaciones entire enter
medades mentales y las circuns-
tancias dentro del ambito familiar
y de la comunidad en- la sociedad
puertorriquena. Dicho proyecto ha
estado funcionando hasta la fecha
a base de investigaciones prelimi-
mares y de planeo, labor que ha to-
mado cerca de dos amos. Sc estima
que para finalizarla Sc necesitaran
por 10 menos tres amos a partir Gle
la fecha actual.
Los directories del Proyecto de
Psiquiatria Social son: doctor Ma
nuel A. Torres Aguiar, quien ocu-
pa ademas ell cargo de Subsecreta-
rio de Salud, y ell doctor August
B. Hollingshead, Professor del De-
partamento de SOCIOLOGICAL de la
Universidad de Yale. Ell doctor
Lloyd Rogler, Professor Asociado
de la. Universidad de Puerto Rico,
ocupa ell cargo de Director Auxi-
liar del proyecto y la sonora Fuge-
MIA DTAcosta Ruiz, Trabajadora So
tial Psiquiatrica, ocupa Ell cargo de
Investigators Asociada.
Ell proyecto de Psiquiatria Social
esta desarrollandose en- coopera-
ci6n con ell Centre de Adiestra-
miento Psiquiatrico de la Escuela
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

de Medicine y con Ell Department
to de Salud de Puerto Rico.
HACE 1 ANO MURIO VIUDA
MUNOZ RIVERA
SAN JUAN-El domingo Sc cum.
PHO I'm ano de haber fallecido, la
venerable matrona puertorriquena,
dona Amalia Marin viuda del pa
tricio don Luis Munoz Rivera, Y
madre del gobernador Luis Munoz
Marin.
Este primer aniversario de la
muerte de dona Malo, como carl
nosamente Sc lie conocia, 10 con-
memora Ell Jefe del Executive
Estatal, asistiendo aver mismo por
la manana, a las siete, en- compa-
MIA de toda su familia, a una misa
efectuada en- ell Convento de las
Siervitas de Maria, contiguo al Pa
lacio de Santa Catalina LA Forta-
leza).
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
ESTUDIAN
Continuation de la Pagina 81

Ell ex DICTATOR colombIano que
ha fijado su Residential en- Ber-
mudas.
"Economicamente, Ell pals de-
be enfrentarse a la situacion de
los precios del cafe, SUI produc-
to de exportacion mas importan-
te.
"Es una fortuna que Colombia
hallare I'm dirigente, sano y po-
pular, para enfrentarse a esta
dificil prueba".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
ACUSAN A FISCAL Y A
PROFESORA

SAN JUAN-El fiscal Juan Lo-
renzo Rodriguez y la ~profesora de
la Escuela Superior de Bayamon,
Gloria Ines Comulada, fueron acu-
sados por ell juez Angel Rodriguez
Losada del Tribunal de Distrito de
aquella ciudad del delito de aIte-
rar la paz, sin fijarle fianza, hasta
la celebration del juicio seialado
para ell 20 de mayo.
La Policia de Bayamon informa
que una perrita propiedad del fis-
cal Juan Lorenzo Rodriguez, yecino
de la urbanizacion Hermanas Da-
villa, penetro enel patio de la ca
sa de la p~rofesora Gloria Ines Co.
mulada, residente en- ell mismo lu-
gar. La domestica Catalina Moves
Rodriguez, la agarro y castigo Sc
veramente.
'Segun Sc alega ell fiscal Rodri-
guez Sc enfrasco en- una discussion
con la profesora Comulada de tai
n%aturaleza que Sc provocaron mu-
tuamente, segun la Policfa.
Ell teniente Ramos informo que
en- la investigation del case inter-
vinieron ell t%eniente Epifanio Vidal
y ell cabo Agustin Davila, quienes
acudieron al juez Angel Rodriguez
Losada, quien acuso al fiscal y a Ia
profesora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
JEFF DE LA AFT. VA A
REUNION EN- NEW ORLEANS

SAN JUAN-El senior Sol l..
Descartes, director executive de la
Autoridad de las Fuentes Fluvia-
les de Puerto Rico y otros funcio-
narios de la Autorldad asisten a la
reunion annual de la Association de
Empresas Electricas del Gobierno
c~elebrandose en- Nueva Orleans
desde Ell lunes hssta hoy proximo
jueves.
Los otros funcionarios son los
sehores Rafael Ramirez, jefe de la
Division de Energia Electrical, y
Harold Toro, jefe de la Division
de Riego.
AL salir ell sabado desde San
Juan, ell senior Descartes declare
en- ell Aeropuerto que estas reunio-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
NoTAs socIALEs
(viene de la Pagina ~

CumpIednos
Celebra hoy la grata OCCASION de
su cumpleanos 10 graciosa nina
Helen Fernandez, hija del conoci-
do abogado y Consul de la Repd-
blica de Uruguay en- Miami, en-
nor Carlos Benito Fernandez y Sc
nora, doha Marylou FitzgibbOns de
Fernandez.
Nos complace enviarle nuestras
mas caras felicltaciones y votos
porque cumpla muchos, y muy di-
chosos, amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
AImuerzo

La sehorita Ruth Enerida Mar
tinez ofrecio I'm delicioso almuer-
70 en- su residential de Miami
Springs en- dias pasados para des-
pedir de SUI vida de soltera a la gen
til senorlta Oneida Farr quien con-
traera nupcias proximamente con
ell senior William j. Merchant.
Fueron invitadas numerosas
amiStades de la festeiada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

our nelghborS in this Hemis-
phere".
He pointed out that the bank
had "long and close relations with
governments, private investors and
businessmen of Latin America, as
well as with us. businessmen,
bankers and investors interested in
Latin America, who work there.
He estimated that so percent of
the pending loans are for countries
of Latin America, Asia and Africa,
and declared that the granting of
loans is a business operation,
but that international finance
never will be free of its connection
to foreign relations.
Interference Gin the Affairs of
our sovereign neighbors should be
avoided" he said, adding:
"We shall never encourage any
country to ask for loans beyond
their capacity for payment.
Shortly after Waughs testimony
was heard, the committee unani-
mously approved the bill for the
increase of loans by the bank, and
sent it to the Senate for conside.
ration. Very little opposition is
expected there.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05
Eximbunk Loans Help Our Relations
With Latin America, Wuuqh States

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. (UP).
S samuel Waugh, Export-Import
Bank President, declared before
the Senate's Banking and Cur
rency Committee, that loans to
Latin America form the bulk of
the activities of the institution.
Waugh made his remarks during
testimony on the urgency that the
Senate increases the banks margin
of capacity for loans to a total of
seven billion dollars, or an in
crease of two billion.
Immediately after Waugh ties.
titled, the committee recommend.
ed the increase.
Waugh declared that, unles the
requested increase was granted
the bank would have to "drastical
ly reduce its loans within a few
months.
He revealed that the bank had
at present authorized loans of So,
250,000,000 for different projects
in Latin America, and added:
ut is no simple accident thai
our activities in Latin America
are so extensive.
"The large scale of our opera
tons in that zone are the natura
result of our close relations with
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Anniversary Of
the Declaration
on Human Rights

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. (UP),
= The Organization of American
States has agreed to participate in
the ceremonies to be organized this
year to commemorate the tenth
anniversary of the declaration of
human rights approved by the
United Nations.
Council President Eduardo A.
Garcia, from Argentina, declared
that the directing committee of
the o. E. A. will consider the pro-
position to participate sent to the
Organization by the general Sc
cretary of the United Nations, Dag
Hammarskjold.
Hammarskjold, in a letter to the
Organization stated that the regio-
nal organizations such as the GAS
should participate in the COM
memorating program. The Secre-
tary emphasized that the United
Nations had taken the initiative in
December 1913, approving the re-
solution on human rights.
Mexican Ambassador Luis Quin-
tanilla declared that the GAS
should take part in a program
devoted to publicity Of human
rights. However, he regretted that
Hammarskjold did not mention in
his letter, that before the action
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05
cvbons Indicted
for CUn-RUnninq
Face 80 Years

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (UP)-
A federal grand jury in Miami
indicted yesterday 30 persons on
charges of gun-running and cons
piring to undertake a military
expedition against Cuba. All are
believed to be Cubans.
The Justice Department said an
immigration border patrol seized
the 80 on a dock at big Pine Key,
Fla, on Nov. 10, 1857 where there
was a boat loaded with arms,
ammunition and medical supplies.
The Department said the 80 were
presumed to have been preparing
to sail to the assistance of rebel
Cuban leader Fidel Castro who is
fighting to overthrow the Govern
ment Of President Fulgencio Ba-
tista.
If convicted, the 80 face a max
imum penalty Of five years i'm