davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
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BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 80. -(UPD- Ell subsecretario del
Ministerio del Interior, David Blejer, declare a los p%eriodistas
que Jose America Perez Girls confeso, en- Asuncion, SUI decision
de dar muerte al Presidente Arturo Frondizi durante la vista
que esta realizando ell primer mandatario al Paraguay.
Blejer dUo que ell gobierno argentine ha recibido copia' ALL
tenticada de la declaration prestada por Perez Girls, tambien
buscado por Ell asesnato del abogado Marcos Satanowsky, ell sa-
bado ultimo ante ell inspector general Juan Erasmo Gambia,
jefe de investigaciones de Paraguay, confirmando SUI interven-
cion en- ell complot contra la vida de Frondizi Agrego que los
"elementos informativos" recibidos de Asunclon no pueden ser
dados a pubicidad, por ell momento. para no dificultar la in.
vestigacon que Sc viene r~ealizando".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

No estuvieron presentes Ell
Cardenal chino, Tomas Tien
Kensin que guarda CANA a eau
sa del accidente automovilisti-
co que sufrio hace dos meses
en- AIemania, y Ell Cardinal
Ella Dalla Costa, de Florencia,
qle tiene IS amos de edad. Es-
to- dos Cardenales asistieron al
c1nclaye a pesar de SUI NAL esta-
do de salud.
La ceremonial de adoracion
comenzo a las $500 GMT en- la
Capills Sixtina Los asientos de
MADEIRA que ~utilizaron los car
denales. durante ell conclave,
estaban aun junto a las paroles,
pero las mesas del centric de la
capilla habian sido guardadas.
Ell coro papal entono ell "Tu
Eres Pedro" y luego Sc escu-
cho un himno de accion de gra-
cias, entonado por Giovanni
Battista Casali al comenzar la
ceremonial.
Los cardenales formaron una
fila a 10 largo de las paroles,
e iban marchando uno a uno
en- orden de precedencia hacia
ell SUMO Pontifice.
Fl Papa, vestido con esplen-
dido manic rojo bordado en-
ORC, Sc inciino al frente para
abrazar a cada Cardinal y
murmurar unas paIabras de sa-
Judo.
AL final del acto, ell Papa Sc
retro a SUI apartamento, para
continusr la audiencia de per-
sonas que vlenen a felicitarle y
que aver lie mantuvieron active
todo ell dia.
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

de prestar servicios domesticos
a traves de sus afiliados o sub.
sidiarios sin la aprobacion de
la Junta Martina, dijo ell por-
tavoz.
LA Pan Atlantic y la Water
man de Puerto Rico tienen pla-
mes de continuar sus servicios
y confian en- que la aprobacion
n~ecesaria pueda ser obtenida
cuando sea requerida", agrego.
Sc espera que los procedimien.
tos relacionados con ell subsi-
dio duren varias semanas. La
segunda Ease de la Investigation,
relacionada con las rutas do.
mesticas, sera senalada para
mas tarde.
La Bull Line y la Alcoa
Steamship Corporation Sc opo-
men a que los afiliados a la Wa.
terman continuen sus operacio-
mes en- Puerto Rico 81 la Wa.
terman obtiene subsidies.
A pesar de que la concession
de un subsidio levanta la posi-.
bilidad de que la firma podria
ser %requerida a descontinuar
sus servicios domesticos, 81 la
Junta Martina 10 aprueba la
firma naviera puede retener
esos servicios.
La Junta ha permitido que fir.
mas que reciben subsidies re.
tengan sus operaciones domes.
ticas.
kpasa n In pla. n
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

mo OBJ an en- realidad los genes,
que transmiten la herencia en-
la reproduction de plantas y
anlmales. Su descubrimiento
forma parte ahora de la gene.
tica moderna.
Lederberg y sus colaborado
res &c la Universidad de Wis.
consin descubrieron que mi
nusculos trozos de material &c.
netico intrCducidos en- ell cuer
pc &c una bacteria, son acepta
dos por esta y combinados con
sn propio ORGANISING en- un or.
ganismo de nuevo tipo. Este
proceso es denominado "trans.
ducclon", o sea una forma de
recombinacion.
La Importance del descubri-
mlento de Lederberg esta en-
que reveal que la fertilization
sexual no es la unica manera
en- que la bacteria puede volver-
Sc q combinar.
Rasa q h PSeina .
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Son ~DeportubIes
Hermunos de Prio
Dice Immigration

Francisco y Antonio Prio
Socarras, hermanos del ex-
presidente de Cuba, DR.. Car.
los Prio Socarras, tienen an
te 81 ell problema de la depors
tacl6n segun Sc ha sabido en-
fuentes oficiales
Ambos politicos Sc eneuen.
tran en- Miami en- calidad de
ex:lados. Las autoridades de
immigration dicen que am
Dos preden ser deportados en-
cualquier momento, aunque
tienen ell derecho de recurrir
cualquler orden de deporta-
ci0n a Cuba.
Ell Sr Antonio Prio ocupo
importantes posiciones polfti-
cas- y administrative en- Ell
gobierno que preside SUI her
mano ell DR.. Carlos Prio.
Francisco SUI hermano fue
Senador por ell Partido Auten.
tico por la provincial de Pinar
del Rio.
(Pasa a h pag. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Hace L~|amamiento a
Cooperation |~nteramericana
Reeibe condeeoruei6n del Paraguay

ASUNCION, Oct. 80 CUPID
Ell Presidente argentine, Artu-
no Frondizi que realiza una vi
sta Official a esta capital, for
mulo I'm ~llamamiento en- favor
de la cooperation intercontinen-
tai, a fin lograr una explota-
cion integral de las riquezas de
todos los paises americanos.
En- un discurso que pronuncio
con motive de recibir de manos
del Presidente Paraguay, &C.
neral Alfredo Stroessner, la
mas alta condecoraci6n de este
pals = ell gran collar Mariscal,
Francisco Solano Lopez, de la
Orden del Merito - Frondizi
afirmo que "millones de seres
que parecian condenados al es-
tancamiento spiritual y mate
rial, enormes extensiones que
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
|slN7EseRNDIAl
DEL "DIARlo las AMERICAS
EXPLOSION

Campo de Pruebas Atomicas,
Nevada octubre 80. (UPD-La
mas poderosa explosion subtle
Yranea conocida en- la historic
del mundo, sacudi6 violenta-
mente Ia desolada meseta del
Desierto de Nevada, al hacer
detonal los cientificos at6micos
un a~rtefacto del tamano de la
bomba de Hiroshima, a unos
$50 metros paio la superficie de
n terra
FL artefacto llamado "Blan-
ca, hizo saltar la corteza de la
meseta al estallar en- SUI caverna
suhterranea en- ell extreme de
I'm tunel de unos mil metros de
largo, aflojsndo millones de to-
neladas de terra y polvo.
Los cientificus corren en- ver-
dad contra ell reloj, para com
pletar SUI selie de pruebas antics
dc las 4 de la tarde, bora del
Pacffico, medianoche, bora de
Greenwich.
Pasa q Ii Pagina q
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Mega Ia Waterman que va a
Suspender ST. Seryicio de
Naveqacion a Puerto Rico

WASHINGTON, octubre 30.
CUPID. = La Waterman Steam
ship Corporation neg6 hoy que
estaria "obligada" a renunciar
sus services a Puerto Rico 81
obtiene un subsidio por sus ope-
raciones extranjccas.
LA Pan Atlantic y la Water
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

ra "bajo su propio riesgo". Ell
transito terrestre, dijeron los
rebeldes a sus partidarios, debe
quedar paralizado "a cualquier
costo'' entire ell 80 de octubre
y 6 de diciembre. La radio re-
belde tambien reiter6 Ell llama
do a la poblacion para que boi-
(Pasa a la pAg. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Tres (~arbonilados

SAC PAULo, Oct. 30-(UPD.-Tres obreros pereceron
carbonizados anoche en- una explosion e incendio ocurridos
en- la refineria de Perobras en- Cubatao.
Ell incendio fe dominado dos horas mas tarde.
Una de las instalaciones de la refineria sufrio danos de
consideration.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Combaten en- Oriente
BriQadas Femeninas
de Ei6rGto Rebe|de
ALISTAD0s DOS MIL NUEVoS
RECLUTAS POR FL COBIERNO

Once Mvertos, seis Heridos e IgUuI NGmero de
Prisioneros couso al Eiereito la Columns
Mariana Grizzlies" Dice Radio RebeIde.
ReveIon combotes en- Holguin, Puerto Podre
y ~Boyomo. = otras Notices de Gran Interss
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

man dc Puerto
Rico continue.
ran dando SER
vicio a la Is
la como 10 han
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
Por FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY

LA HABANA, Cuba, octubre
30.-(UPD-La radio rebelde
afirmo, que sus comandos feme-
ninos trabaron su primer COM
bat con fuerzas del Ejercito
en- las afueras de Holguin, pro-
vincia de Oriente.
La radio agrego, que desple-
garon "sorprendente valor" y
que despues de cinco horas de
lucha ell Ejercito Sc retro de-
jando en- ell terreno II muertos
y 6 heridos, al tempo que Sc
tomaban 6 prisioneros.
La unidad femenina fue iden-
tificada como ell commando "Ma-
riana Grajales" y Sc dijo que
estaba dirigido por la doctora
Isabel del Riego. La radio tam
bien dijo, que las fuerzas re-
beldes Sufrieron dos bajas, pero
no explico 81 estas fueron mas
culinas o femeninas.
Mientras tanto, ell Ejercito dio
ingreso a otros dos mil reclutas
al tinmno mo
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
y:E

ralizar Ell transporte terrestre en-
toda la Isla a fin de impedir
la celebration de las eleccioneS
generates senaladas para ell lu-
mes proximo.
NUMEROSOS COMBATES
Sc dio cuenta de numerosos
encuentros en- diversas parties
de la Isla y de que Sc inten-
silica ell ritmo de los actos de
SABOTAGE, mientras los rebeldes
reiteraban su advertencia de
que toda persona que conduzca
I'm vehiculo por cualquier ca
rretera a partir hoy, 10 ha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

al lIeHIpU UUE
| 0 s rebeldes
preparaban SUI
e~sfuerZo SUI
premo por pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

lAeMbEo 10 h Sesledsd
~mfeFameFieaAa De PFensa
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
POcahOntas News

Thirty-three members of the De-
gree of Pocahontas gathered in their
lodge hall on Mondays sleep, when
Deputy Pocahontas Sallie Mitchell
and her assistant of Rehoboth
raised the officers to their respec-
tive stations for the next six moons,
in a most commendable manner.
The ladies, were all ve=y attractive
in their white evening gowns.
Our outgoing Pocahontas Hilda
Mulholland has had most success
full term. Our new officers are Poca-
hontas Rose Warren. Wenonah,
Margaret knight, Pownatan Esther
Morris with Hilda Mulholland as
Prophecies.
Sister Regina Tingle received her
past Pocahontas jewell All off,
GERS received beautiful plants. The
Deputy Pocahontas received beau
tiful dish garden and her assistant
a violet.
Sister Mulholland received a
nice lot of gifts including a large
suit case Refreshments of ice cream
and cup cakes were served at late
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dickersor

her imagination by writing stories
about whatever the topic of the day
might be. This week she wrote an
Easter story that Hayes and | just
loved. wonder if her Great Grand
father Townsend if he were living
might think she's inclined to be a
fourth generation newspaper colum-
mist. Here's her story:
The Bunny Family
Once upon a time there lived a
nice cozy Mr.. and Mrs. Bunny.
They didn't have any children yet
They wanted children so much. Que
day Mrs. Bunny said, Don't you
want some children Yes, | do"
answered Mr.. Bunny. well, then
why don't we adopt child? ?" asked
Mrs. Bunny. Mr.. Bunny said. Don't
worry. We will get child soon."
So they waited and waited and
waited, until one day Mrs. Bunny
didn't feel good. So she went to the
hospital to see what was wrong.
The doctor said, You are going to
have a baby" Mrs. Bunny said,
"Baby?" Doctor said, "Yes, you
are going to have a girl" Mrs.
Bunny said, "Oh. just what l want
ed, baby girl"
She waited for the baby in the
hospital bed. She waited days and
days, but nothing came. Then one
day the doctor put her to sleep.
| When she woke up there was the
baby And then another and an
other and another and they were all
baby girl. Just what they wanted.
And they lived happily ever after"
We thought the story was cute.
Quite surprised at some of the
ideas, but you won't deny her i'm
agination certainly was put to use.
Hope your Easter was as happy
as the mice, cozy Bunny family"
! Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
YOUR TAX REFUND

For the happy individual who will be
getting tax refund from Uncle Sam there
is good news. The word from the Treasury
Department is that all refunds will be paid
by May 31st.
Better than that, most of the tax funds
are to be paid within thirty days after the
filing deadline, according to Washington. The
idea behind this speed up in refunds is to
give shot in the arm to the tagging econo-
my. This will be temporary shot coming
a little sooner than usual, but there is a
chance that refunds this year will be quite a
bit more than usual.
Income of many began to fall off in the
final months of 1857. Of course, the last
quarter also saw business due to the annual
Christmas commercialiZation, but it was not
as great as usual from a relative standpoint,
and no doubt more refunds will be claimed
this year than last.
For those who lacked employment during
part of 1857, especially the last part, the re-
funds may be considerable, especially if no
adjusted declaration was made last year.
There is no reason why refunds could not
be made promptly every year. In fact, we
funds at standard procedure, and with the
same provision that the federal government
applies to taxpayers who make tardy re-
turns.
If the refund was not made in thirty days
after the filing deadline april 15th), then
the government would be obligated to pay
interest while keeping the taxpayers money.
If the taxpayer had it, he could be collecting
interest from stock or bank, and the gov
ernment might as well operate the same way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Washington Letter : BY Robert Nelson Tayo

doubtless made this arpointive Off
cial sound little cZaristic.
All in all, it will be an excellent
idea, we believe, for the President
| to take to the air waves and give
us-and the Congress- better un-
derstanding of just what his De-
fense reorganization really. means.
In all probability the TV networks
will consider it a public duty to sup
ply the time-and if not the tax
payers will regard it trif1ing ex-
pense in the face of the fateful de-
cisions involved.
| ***
Summit Fever
For all his two hats, those of
Party Boss and Premier, Nikita
| Khrushchev is no better at letter
writing than his former travelling
companion Bulganin. In his first
| Khrush pointedly invited the U. S.
to follow his noble example of the
USSR and suspend the testing of
nuclear weapons.
In rejecting this proposal the
President was about as blunt as
diplomatic interchange permits
when he said: 1T seems peculiar
that the Soviet Union having just
concluded a series of tests of un-
precedented intensity, should now,
in bold headlines, say that it will
not test again, but add, in small
ltvpe, that it may test again if the
United State carries out its already
long-anIounced and now imminent
series of tests.
''The timing, wording and man.
ner of the Soviet declaration can
not but raise questions as to its
real significance"
The President reminded his new
correspondent of his 1853 "Atoms
for Peace" plan looking to the or
derly control and reduction of nu
clear weapons and his "open skies
inspection plan presented at the
1855 Summit meeting" in Geneva
and suggested that we "at once
put our technicians to work to
study together and advise us as to
what specific control measures are
necessary if there is to be de-
pendable and agreed disarmament
program.
But =. asked next day at his
press conference whether he would
regard the beginning of such joint
study a necessary preliminary to
another summit meeting, President
Eisenhower said he wouldn't. In
answer to another question, he said
he would consider very seriously
stopping our nuclear tests if the
scientists were to learn largely or
almost completely" from the up
coming Eniwetok tests the things
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

they want to know.
We think it is safe to depend on
the scientists wanting to know still
more after the next tests are con-
cluded. But we are pretty uneasy
over the Presidents apparent eager
ness to subject himself and his
country to another discouraging and
embarrassing summit conference. :
AS Vice President Nixon said last
month: ga summit conference
which failed would increase ra-
ther than reduce international ten
sions". And Mr.. Khrushchev has
consistently and stubbornly refused
all invitations to offer a token of
success.
The man who has out-Stalined
Stain obviously prefers to let His
tory repeat-and make fools of
Free World heads of state in ex
change for more Tor the same)
worthless promises.
/, Erase = Expunge Extfrpate!
We hope you remembered, when
your Congressman and Senators
were home for Easter, to tell them
what you think about paying that
ten percent luxury tax (of all
things!) on all your telephone calls.
local and long distance. We hope
everybody in town gave them a
piece of his (and more particularly
herr mind on continuing, year after
year, wartime tax-On-talk that
was imposed to discourage aimless
or non-essential conversations over
wires loaded with defense busi-
ness and the messages of service
men.
Furthermore, we hope our Repre-
sentative and Senators remembered
what you said after they got back
to, Washington. But, just in case
you might write them confirming
letter. You might tell them, if you
haven't already, that shoes are
luxury to some people and so are
pants and ring in the nose-but
they never have been to Ameri-
cans. Nor is it exactly luxury to
call the police or the fire depart
ment or the doctor-even to order
groceries by phone or conduct
business with which to pay for the
groceries and all the other local,
state and federal taxes!
And, you might remind them
that this costly nuisance is known
as an Excise" tax-and that in
your dictionary, excise means: ITO
cut out, as tumor; to remove as
by cutting out; to erase, expunge;
extirpate"- that this is what
you'd like them to do with that tax!
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
By Roger w. Babson

sonally have been through four
such depressions. They developed
because of ID inefficiency, (2)
careless spending, 90 dihonesty, "a
high living costs, and 90 unprin-
cipled labor leaders; that these five
fundamental evils resulted in a
business decline with increasing un-
employment until the nation had a
spiritual awakening" Then those
evils were replaced by ID efficien-
cy, (2) thrift, (3) honesty, (4) lower
living costs, and (5) reasonable
labor leaders, and prosperity re-
turned.
To bring us out of the last Great
Depression, various quack "medi-
cines, pills, and plasters" were US
ed Among these gimimcks let me
mention unemployment insurance,
veterans payments, federal build
ing loans, old age pensions, mini
mum wages, unsound taxes on busi-
ness, unfair labor legislation, farm
price supports, and finally the NRA
fixing of retail prices. This last was
declared unconstitutional by the
u. S. Supreme Court, and the house
of cards collapsed. Then business
again improved and we soon en-
tered another period of prosperity.
No Congressman knows yet whe-
ther the New Deal" or the Su-
preme Court Decision created the
new prosperity; but we do know
it was at the expense of our dollar
value, which declined to fifty cents.
Most C0ngressmen Are Now
Too Hasty
From recent interviews with
Washington officials, these men
seem very confused. I point out
to them that the present recession
has occurred Notwithstanding the
fact tnaI practically all the above
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Women Of The Moose

Thursday evening, April 10th, at
the Moose Home, Harrington, Della,
The regular meeting of Harrington
Chapter 129 was held. One candidate
was initiated into our Defending
Circle. A warm welcome is extended
to the new co-worker and con-
gratulations to her sponsor. The
Chapter was very pleased to have
hree co-workers from Seaford
Chapter present.
Sunday, April 13, the, Seventh
District meeting was held at Sea-
iord, Della.
Thursday evening, April IL, the
Academy of Friendship session will
)e held at the Moose Home, Harr-
ngton, Della. 10 Handloser will be
he hostess and asks all members
o be present.
The next regular meeting OF
harrington Chapter 1929 will be
Thursday evening, April oath.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
2806 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
April 13, 1858

Dear Friends:
This sunny Sunday afternoon I'm
sitting in our backyard on our new
"old" brick patio watching Hayes
in his first attempt at building a
fence. We're enclosing portion of
our backyard and plan to have in
side the fence the patio, rose gar
den, brick paths leading to two diff
ferent gates, some grass of course
and we're also planting clump OF
white birch. Must also tell you
that two prize possessions of ours
are male and female holly trees
that Elton Lynch gave to us when
we were home in March. Holly
trees grow very slowly we realize,
but we miss holly so much in the
midwest and thought even baby
trees would be nice remembrance
of Delaware.
We've had a cold, wet spring out
here. Today the sun has been hid
ing in and out of clouds. This NOR
ming we were in our yard in Bur-
muda shorts, but now at three p.
m, we've converted to slacks to
keep warm. When will warm wea-
ther arrive?
This has been an upsettiDg week
| for us. For five years our closest
| friends here in Topeka have been
Gene (Eugenia) and Fred Shirley
and today they left for their new
P. C. S. permanent change of sta
tion) assignment in Inglewood, Cal
ifornia. Fred was delighted with
the assignment and the family
naturally was pleased to go to
Southern California, but it was
bitter pill for us to swallow.
I can't enumerate the number OF
instances Gene has come to my
rescue. I've depended on her for
everything. If my car was having
mechanical failure / could call her
any time of the day or night and
ask her to drive me any place and
it was always agreeable. She has
taught me so much about cooking.
Southern girls are known to be
good cooks and this Georgia gal
was no exception. Some of her
recipes I've given you-her gra-
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

ham cracker cookies, her cheese
dip-"chilli con casa," / never
make barbecva sauce without us
ing her recipe. Pecan pies. Ger
man chocolate cake, yeast rolls,
petits fours-she can bake anything
to perfection. Besides all of the
above good traits she's an immac-
ulate dresser, an angel of mercy
ian r. NJ and as squadron COM
manding officers wife she was
tops. Fred is equally a prince.
When we first met Fred he was a
Lieutenant Colonel and Hayes was
First Lieutenant. Between these
two grades are the rank of Captain
and Major. It's quite big step
from one rank to the other, but with
Fred it never showed" He's the
age of my brother and during these
five years has seemed like my
adopted big brother. He's been so
good to Hayes in his work at the
base, given him good advice, lis
tened to his various military prob
lens and he, too, has always been
there whenever we needed him.
Fred is a regular officer, south
ern gentleman from Alabama and
the type officer you would expect
to find a picture of on SAC pos
ters representing our part of the
Air Force.
It's wonderful to be in the SER
vice and have the opportunity OF
meeting friends from all parts of
the United States, but it certainly
hurts to have to be separated. Ov-
er and over again you seem to
meet former friends from other
assignments and we surely hope to
see the Shirleys again, and often.
In fact there are definite plans for
the future. In about twelve years
oar eight year old daughter Dawn
expects to become Mrs. Allen Shir-
ley. Allen and Dawn began kim
dergarten together here in Kansas
and have been fast friends ever
since they were just three years
old.
Next week | want to tell you
about Harry James, the Female
Speakers Club and right now / just
don't know what else.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson