davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Ell CICLON ELLA"
RESOLVIO PROBLEMA DE
Aqua EN- ORIENTE

Ell abastecimiento de aqua po-
table a las ciudades de Santa
90 de Cuba y Camagiiey per-
manecera estabilizado durante
varios meses, segun Sc informo
aver en- ell Ministerio de Obras
Publicas. Ello Sc debe a que las
represas de Charco Mono y Cha
Ions, del acueducto de la capt.
tai de Oriente, y la de Ponte-
xuela, del acueducto de CANA
siiey, han acumulado ell maxi
mo de sus respectivas capaci-
dades para almacenar aqua, CO.
mo consecuencia del paso por
la Isla de la perturbation eli
elonica ELLA.
En- las mencionadas represas
los excedentes de aqua Sc estan
rebosando por los aliviaderos,
AGREDIDO UN VIGILANTE
EN- UN OMNIBUS
Cuando viajaba en- I'm 6mnl-
bus de la Ruta %, fue agredido
con un cuchillo Ell vigilante 1856,
Silvio Gonzalez Lugo, pertene-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
SEPELI0 DE
DIPL0MATICO

A las diez de la manana de
hoy, recibira cristiana sepultura
en la metropolis de Colon, ell
doctor Ramon de Castro Palo.
mino y Radillo ministro conse-
jero de la Repdblica de Cuba
en- la Argentina. que fallecio La
pasada semana en- la ciudad de
Buenos Aires.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Wiene de ls Primera)

Anadieron que, en- esa IONA,
los rebeldes son comandados
por Ell medico argentine Ernes-
to "Che" Guevara. Segun los
informantes, es de 10 mas pro-
bable que una nueva expedition
rebelde haya desembarcado en-
la region.
Informaciones recibidas en- La
Habana dicen que los rebeldes
y ell eiercito chocaron cerca de
la localidad de San Juan de los
Remedies, provincial de Las vi
Has, y que siete soldados fue-
ron muertos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
PODUCTOS CUBANOS
PARA E, u.

En- ell vapor Oriente de la
Ward Line fueron exportados
con destino al mercado de Nue.
va York, las s~iguientes partidas
de productos cubanos:
5000 huacales de pinas fres-
cas-, 10000 huacales de toron-
jas, $50 barriles y tamboreS de
pinas en- salmuera, 5000 carto-
mes de pinas en- %conserva, 1890
pacas de tabaco en- rama, $50
cajas de tabacos torcidos, 200
bultos de rayon, $50 bultos va
rios y 1000 bultos de frutas y
vegetables.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
MUNOZ MARIN :.

Continuation de la pAg. -
banquete en- I'm Club de la Gu
dad que Progresa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
SUBSIDIES A
D~ESTILERIAS

Una cuenta especial por 400.
mil pesos, con destino a abonar
subsidies a industriales de des-
tilerias y a los q inspectores de
alcoholics excedentes hasta ell
go del ~presente mes, fue abier.
ia en- la Tesoreria General de
la Republica, c~umplimentando
una resolution del Ministro de
Hacienda, doctor Alexandra He
rrera Arrange, segun Sc dio q
conocer aver.
REBAJARAN IMPUESTOS A
QUINTAS
Una proposition de ley, por
la que Sc exime a las socieda-
DIES de beneficencia y recreo
del page de un centavo en- cada
reclbo mensual de un peso CO.
mo maxine, por concepto de
impuesto del Timbre, fue pre-
sentado a la Alta Camara por
Ell senador Manuel Benitez Val.
DIES.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Ounce Presses PoIificos
Por Grupos RebeIdes

Asistiran como invitados de
honor distinguidas personalida-
DIES, entire elias ell doctor Jose
Azel, medico y professor univer-
sitario especializado en- esta i'm
~ tante question, quien sera Ell
Oranor de la session.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Sc SUICIDE TIRANDOSE AL
MAR

Los forenses de guardia en-
la morgue judicial, doctores Ra-
fael Soler Grillo y Manuel Ba-
suite Guerra autopSiaron aver
a Rafael Sober Pianos, de rs
amos vecino que fuera de San
Jose y Lealtad, en- esta ciudad,
quien segun cree la Policia, Ian
zandose al mar, frente a la Gale
MaIquez Gonzalez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
OLA DEL CAMPESINO

FL Presidente de la Republi-
ca general Batista, dara inicio
el domingo %. a los actos del
Dia del Campesino, cuya cere-
mona central tendra lugar en-
la Ciudad Deportiva.
LO anterior Sc conocio des-
pues de la reunion que celebra-
ron con ell Primer Ministro doc.
tor G0nzalo Giiell, los Minis.
tros de Agriculture Y Educa-
cion, Senador Pedro Menen
dez rodriguez y doctor Vicen-
tie GAUGE.
En- dicha reunion Sc trato so.
b1e Ell programa del acto que
Sc desarrollara en- la Ciudad De
portiva y que fue acordado POI
la Junta Nacional Organizado.
ra del Dia del Composing.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

formes enviados por los jefes
locales.
QUEDG MODERNIZADA LA
ESTACION POSTAL DE LA
GALE DE RINA
Aver de manana, tuvo lugar
Ia Inauguration de las obras de
mejoramiento introducidas en-
la Estacion de Correos y Tele-
grafoS de la calle Reina, en- es-
ia ciudad, acto al que asistie-
ron acompanando al ministro
de Comunicaciones, senior AL
berto Garcia Valdes, ell subse-
c~retario, senior Juan Payret, los
senores ingeniero Crist6bal Diaz
vicepresidente de la empresa
editoria de los periodicos Elk
celsior y Ell Pals; Juan Baciga-
lupi Hornedo, tesorero; doctor
Rafael Dominguez, administra-
dor onnora1
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
pks. G-1lARie Las AlERfA

ciente a Ia Decima Estacion,
siendo detenido su agresor ell
pasajero Marcelino Gonzalez
Gonzalez, de 80 amos, sin domi-
clio conocido, ell cual vejaba a
las damas que viajaban en- dicho
vehiculo y al ser arrestado por
ell guardador del orden extrajo
I'm cuchillo lesionandolo.
Ell vigilante Gonzalez Lugo
fue asistido en- ell Hospital de la
Policia, y ell acusado enviado
al vivac a disposition del Juez
de instruction de Marianao.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
SEIS MUERTOS EN-
ACCIDENTE EN- LA


En- ell kilometro 300 de la Ca
rretera Central, en- ell lugar CO.
nocido por ell crucero La Movi-
da. choc0 I'm automovil contra
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
DOS OBREROS
N

Al caerles encima un peque-
10 elevator, uno de cuyos "wi-
ches" Sc rompi6, resultaron
gravemente lesionados los obre-
ros Pedro Acosta Vasquez, de
AZ amos de San Rafael 824 e
Ismael Martinez Garcia de 80
amos de Medrano 5, en- Maria
mao. que Sc hallaban trabaian-
do como albaniles de una obra
en- la Gale 81 y 215 en- dicho
termino segdn las actuaciones
o~ficiales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

vo, Sc encontraban en- una ca
sa de guardian carretaS y aperos
de labranza los hermanos Os-
Waldo y Rene Monies de oca,
de 26 y "a amos, respectivamen-
tie, vecinos que fueron de aquel
lugar, fueron fulminados por
una descarga electrical.
DIEZ AMOS POR HOMICIDE
En- la Sala Tercera de la Au-
diencia de La Habana iniciaron
aver el juicio contra ell procesa-
do Ricardo Fernandez Rodri-
guez, quien ell 20 de julio de
1857 agredi6 a balazos a Jesus
F.gueroa Fernandez, hiriendo-
10 con dos proyectiles en- la es-
palda Y en- la region axilar de-
recha. Ell suceSo Sc registro en-
la Gale Corral False, en- Qua
nabacoa, y ell Fiscal interesa
sanction de diez amos de priva-
cion de libertad para ell acusa-
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
TRATARAN HOY A
DE MARIANA0 S0BRE Ell
TABACO Y Ell CANCER

Ell Club Rotario de Marianao
celebra hoy SUI acostumbrada Sc
sion semanal, la cual esta orga-
nizada por Ell doctor Pedro No
guerra, tratandose ell interesan-
tie tema eel Tabaco y ell Can
Ger"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
POR PERROS
MAS DE $50 PERSONALS

I'm total de 152 personals fue-
ron mordidas por perros sospe-
chosoS de rabia durante ell pa
sado mes de agosto en- toda la
Republica, remitiendose a las
mismas ell tratamiento CORES
pondiente de acuerdo con las
instrucciones de la superiori-
dad sanitaria.
Las provincias mas afectadaS
por los perros Sospechosos de
rabia fueron las de Las Villas,
Camagiiey y Oriente. de acuer-
do con las establishes confec-
cionadas en- la Direction, Gene
raj de Salubridad, segun los in
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

AGREDID0 UN VIGlLANTE
EN- UN OMNIBUS
Cuando viajaba en- I'm 6mni-
bus de la Ruta %, fue agredido
con I'm cuchillo ell vigilante 1856,
Silvio Gonzalez Lugo, pertene-
MUNOz MARIN -.
continuation de la pag. -
banquete en- un Club de la Gu
dad que Progresa.
BUEN INDICE DE
M~PORTACIONES
GENERATES
81 director de Establishes
dc Concrete senior Arturo Grin
ner, informo que durante ell pa
sado mes de agosto Sc importa-
ron por todos los puertos de la
Republica $4,000 sacos de ce-
mento. $4,000 quintales de ba-
rras de hero y acero; $4,000
quintales de tuberia; 1000 quin
tales de vigas. $4,000 ~quintales
de alambre y $4,000 q~uintales
de chapa negra, hojalata y va
rios galvanizadas.
E~XPORTACIONES DE =.
TABACO
La Comision Nacional de Pro
paeanda y Defensa del Tabaco
Habano dio a conocer que ell
valor de las exportaciones de
tabaco, efectuadas en- los siete
primeros meses del presente
ano, alcanZo I'm valor total de
% millones 671.334 pesos, con
un aumento de mas de 477.000
pesos sobre 10 embarcado en-
igual periodo del ano anterior.
SUBASTAN BONOS DE LA
ISLA EN- NUEVA YORK
SAN JUAN - FL microbes,
q las II de la manana, ell Banco
,Gubernamental de Fomento
abrira en- su oficina de Nueva
York los pliegos para la venta
en- publica subasta de 8 Milo
mes de pesos en- bonos de mejo-
ras permanentes del Gobierno
de Puerto Rico.
Estos 8 millones son ell rema.
nente de una emission de 10 mi
Homes de pesos ~autorizada por
la ley numero a aprobada ell 8
de JUNO de 1856 y de la cual
&c vendieron 10 millones ell
primero de abril de 1858.
Ell Banco Gubernamental de
Fomento, que hace la venta en-
81 capacidad de agente fiscal
bel Estado, inform6 que ell
producto de esta emission Sc usa-
"a principalmente para la cons
trucci6n y mejoras de carrete-
ras, construction de acueductos
y alcantarillados, facilidades es-
colares y hospitales, viviendas a
bajo costo y ed-ficios para la
Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Los bonos de esta emission
venceran en- serie durante 20
amos desde 1859 hasta 1878. Ell
doctor Rafael Pic6, p~residente
del Banco y ell senior Jose R.
Noguera, Secretario de Hacien-
da, Sc trasladaran a Nueva York
para asistir a esta venta de
bonos.
DIR. COSTA MANDREY
RECIBE HOMEMADE
ARECIBO. - Ell Club Rota-
no de Arecibo lie tribute un
homemade al doctor Oscar Costa
Mandrey, por haber sido elegi-
do ell Cientifico Clinico del Ano
por la Association Nacional de
Cientificos Clinicos. Esta es la
primera vez que dicho honor Sc
e~onfiere a un medico fuera de
los Estados Unidos continent
tales.
Asistieron al acto, ademas de
h matricula del Club y otros
invitados, ell doctor Luis Guz-
man Lopez, p~residente de la
Association Medica de Puerto
Rico, ell licenciado Joaquin La
20 Padin, ell doctor Miguel A.
1apata, y ell senior Luis MARQUEE.
ri doctor Costa Mandrey es
natural de Yabucoa. A la clau-
sara del acto fue obsequiado
col ell emblema de la Asocia-
sion Medica de Puerto Rico con-
teecionado en- flores naturales
por Ia sonora Leila Padilla de
baIaguer. Tambien se obsequi6
Z las esposas de los doctores
eosta Mandrey y Luis Gvsm&n
Hopes, eea N eessaes q eada
uAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Red Cross Sets
First Aid Courses

The d. C, Red Cross Chap
ter's safety services will give
two special 40-hour first aid
instructor training courses,
with the first beginning at Z
pm. Wednesday.
The second course will start
at 1880 pm. October 7. Both
viii meet at The Red Cross,
2025 e street NV.
The free classes are open to
persons at least 20 years old.
in good health, with group
leadership or teaching expert
ence and an interest in health
and medical subjects.
In addition, Red Cross stand
ard and advanced first aid
training courses are offered at
the chapter house from Z to
$3.50 pm. two evenings a week,
with new classes forming each
week. A standard course will
begin this Wednesday. and an
advanced class will start Octo-
Der 6.
An afternoon standard first
aid course will begin at 1880
pm. October 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
GU Medical
School Has
Arthritis Exhibit

A prize-winning, lifelike ex-
hibit illustrating how diagnosis
Of various forms of arthritis
often can be made by examin-
ing the hands alone was In
stalled Yesterday in the lobby Of
the Georgetown University
Medical School.
The $4,000 exhibit was
financed by the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Association Of
Metropolitan Washington. 1t
has been shown at IL different
medical meetings and a health
exhibit. has travelled over 5000
miles in this country and Cam
ada. and has been viewed by
more than 10000 physicians
Conceived by a Washington
specialist, DR.. Darrell c. Grain,
clinical professor of medicine at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai and director Of the Rheu-
matology Clinic there, it has
won either first or second prize
at all medical meetings where
1t has been shown.
The exhibit for medical stu
dents will be continued for two
weeks. Among prizes it received
were one from the District Med
ical Society. and two from the
American Medical Association
The exhibit is entitled THE
Hands in Arthritis and Related
Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Justice Aides
Weigh Appeal
In School

The Justice Department is
studying the possibility of join
ing in an appeal from United
States District Judge John E,
Miller's ruling in the Little
Rock school-leasing plan, II
such an appeal is made.
Judge Miller refused last
week to rule on the validity Of
the program, which calls fol
the leasing by the State Of
four high schools to a private
corporation for operation on q
segregated basis.
The Judge held that the is
sue must be decided by a three
judge court. Such tribunals
known as constitutional courts
are required whenever the con-
stitutionality of a State or 9
Federal statute is questioned
The school lease plan Il
being promoted by Governor
Faubus under a 1875 Arkansa;
statute which provides for such
disposition of school buildings
without specifying racial de-
scrimination.
Justice Department sources
believe Judge Miller's view was
erroneous. They say the prime
issue before him was not the
constitutionality of the statute
itself but only as applied with
the purpose of segregating the
races.
Department officials say the
statute was passed to provide
for the leasing Of surplus school
buildings so that they would
not stand idle. The main issue
before Judge Miller, they say
simply was whether the lease
plan was to be used illegally tt
evade a court order to in.
tegrate.
The National Association fol-
the Advancement of Colorec
People. which sought from
Judge Miller a ruling that th(
program was invalid, has indi.
Gated it might appeal hi
holding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

to kill antilynching bills and
other legislation to epd color
discrimination and repression, "
Mr.. Williams promised.
williams Attacks Kean
Mr.. williams said he did not
know where his opponent, Mr..
Kean, stands on segregation,
but said "a few days ago, Mr..
Kean told a Morristown au-
dience that Northern Negroes
should not vote for Democratic
Congressman. even If they are
liberal"
This is the same Mr.. Kean
who. in the last session Of Con-
gress, joined the Southern
Democrats and Northern reac-
tionaries in opposing state
hood for Alaska" Mr.. Williams
said.
THE reason for attempting
to exclude Alaska is the fear
that Alaska will elect two
liberal Democratic Senators
who will favor civil rights and
antifilibuster measures"
In his talk, Senator Case
called the Little Rock referen-
dunn on school desegragation q
mock election arranged under
terms that heavily favor Gov
Faubus and the pro-segregatior
elements. In Virginia
thousands of school children
are playing hockey by order Of
the State. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

country a guide for collection
and preservation of undiscov-
cred or forgotten records of the
conflict.
1t hopes the guide viii help
inspire a Nationwide campaign
to uncover old documents, pho
tographs and newspapers which
will reveal new data and per-
NIT revision Of existing theories
of the war.
Much of the history Of the
Civil War is in danger of being
lost" Virgil c. Jones, historian
and commission liaison officer
said yesterday. Many details
and even scenes of action are
not permanently recorded.
Some are known only in the
memories of elder people who
have heard tales Of the war. As
these people pass on much ac-
curate information viii vanish
with them. And the longer val
liable documents and diaries lie
unnoticed in attics and cellars
the less is the likelihood that
they ever viii become available
to historians.
To help State and local
groups gather and verify new
information, the commission
Friday obtained a chronology
on IBM cards of all Civil Wal
battles.
1--WE estimate there were
1900 hostile encounters" Mr.
Jones said. I'VE have a card or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Pays 1914 Bill

CALGARY, Alberta. Sept. 81
(AP). = Malcolm McSwain Of
Charlottetown got around this
week to paying a 44-year-old
hospital bill. He joined the
Army in 1914 after leaving the
hospital and carried the bill
around awaiting his return to
Calgary, he said. Startled hos
pital officials waived the in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Brigade RoIIy Set

The Rev. Joseph Bubar of
Chicago, national director Of
the Christian Service Brigade,
will speak at a rally for Balti-
more and Washington area
members of the organization
today. The rally will be held
at 8 pm. at the First Brethren
Church. Twelfth and E streets
Sc. Members will commemo-
rate the eighth revision Of the
guide book of the organization
for boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Cathedral Fund
Meeting Slated

DIR. John r. Absolute, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church
Georgetown. win speak at the
first campaign report luncheon
of the National Cathedral AS.
ISOLATION sustaining and build
ing fund appeal at 1880 pm
tomorrow in the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, and the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
jr., cathedral dean, will greet
the workers.
The campaign seeks to raise
$4,000, or 10 per cent. of this
cathedral budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Women Turned Back

DAMASCUS. Syria, Sept. 81
(AP).-The MideaSt News
Agency reports Turkish border
posts have been turning back
women travelling to Turkey
from the United Arab Republic.
The report said Turkish from
tier authorities claimed they
did not have enough female
employees to search the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

and in all areas of American
life is inevitable" Senator Case
said in a talk prepared for the
State conference of the Ma
tional Association for the ADJ
vancement of Colored People.
In his prepared speech, Mr..
williams said the Governors
who are closing schools "are
declaring a kind Of war against
the United States"
Reads Kean Statement
Senator Case also read a
statement prepared by Repre-
sentative Robert w. Kean, Re-
publican of New Jersey. the
Republican Senate candidate,
in which Mr.. Kean said he
would seek to provide the
Federal Government with adj
ditional legal tools helpful in
insuring all Americans equal
protection under the law"
Mr.. Kean said that recent
developments in the South
demonstrate anew the need for
such a provision to permit the
Aftnr,,ax, GapaVol ~ eaak Yarp..
ventive remedies in the courts
when the civil rights of Ameri-
cans are being denied. 1t is an
effective way to implement the
Supreme Court decision on in
tegration."
IF elected to the Senate
will support the movement tC
fihbusters, the device which
Southern Democrats have usec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

each of them indicating what
is known and sources of infor-
nation about it."
The commissions guide also
offers State and local groups
comprehensive advice concern
ing preparation of obServances
during the coming Civil War
Centennial.
The commission was eStah-
liShed last year by Congress to
promote and coordinate CEN
tennial celebrations over the
Nation.
At its behest. AZ States al
ready have organized or now
are creating commissions of
their own to work with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Nehru Visit Hailed

NEW DELHI, Sept. 81 (AP) !.
India cabinet sources declare
Prime Minister Nehru's current
visit to the Himalayan protec-
torate of Bhutan is 100 per cent
successful. They report the Ma
laraja has accepted Mr.. Neh-
rus invitation to visit here and
sign a new pact bringing Bhu-
tan closer to. India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Civil War Unit Seeks
Uncovered Battle Date

History" declared Napoleon is merely "a fable agreed
upon"
Recalling the bumptous dctaors definition the Civil War
Centennial Commission tomorrow will act to prevent history Of
the Between the States from degenerang into fable or
evaporating entirely.
The commission will begin distributing throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
New Jersey Politicians
Hit South on Schools

TRENTON N j. Sept 81 (AP) The closing OF public
schools in the South avoid racial ntegraon was asaed
today by United States Senator Clifford Case Republican Of
New Jersey and Democratic Senate candidate Harrison A. VII
liams, jr. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

While the power situation
continued critical for some. driv-
ing conditions almost every
where were normal. Snow has
melted from almost all roads
and trees, stalled cars and de-
bris has been cleared from
roadways.
The heavy. wet snow that
began to fall Wednesday night
still covers the fields in out
lying areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

other he proposed would be
work through civic associations
and parent-teacher groups
aimed at influencing neighbor-
hood attitudes in the areas Of
greatest incidence of illegitim-
acy.
The most difficult people to
reach-and the largest group
are those whose living stand
ards are most affected by their
position on the lowest rung of
the economic ladder. he said.
The search for solutions. as
voiced by those interviewed,
ranged all the way from getting
rid Of the slums to more effec-
tive and more consistent pros
ecution Of the fathers.