davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
DAVID HOTHAM

Uno de los resultados mas notables de
los acontecimientos recientes del Levante ha
sido Ell Gambia complete de actitud que Sc
ha efectuado en- Turquia con respecto a la
question de Chipre. pit
Durante ell mes de mayo y Ell de JUNO,
manifestantes exaltados gritaban por todas
parties Ella p~artici6n o la muerte!", mientras
la prensa Sc desataba, en- ataques v~iolentoS
4 Gran Bretana y Estados Unidos y advertia
que Turquia dejaria la alianza occidental de
tratado de la Organization del Atlantico 81
Sc accedia a las pretensiones de los chiprio.
tas griegos.
Las cosas han cambiado uItimamente,
pues han desaparecido las manifestaciones,
han cesado los ataques a las potencias occi-
dentales y Turquia esta manifestando, con
mas vehemencia que nunca, SUI adhesion
q la causa occidental, TODD mientras anuncia
que apoyara ell ultimo plan que ha propues:o
Gran Bretana para r~esolver ell problema de
Chipre.
FL Gambia de actitud obedece, al pare
Ger, q una serie de factories entire los cuales
los mas importantes son la revolution de
Irak y sus consecuencias; los creditos que
esta recibiendo' Turquia de Occidente; las
gestiones que ha hecho Estados Unidos para
que Turquia adopte un curse mas razonable
con respecto a la isla en- disputa; y ciertas
v~entajas de orden diplomatico que .derivaria
Turquia q expenses de Grecia, SUI antique
enemigo.
Ell golpe de estado de Irak, al crear I'm
nuevo orden de cosas en- pals fronterizo que
podria convertirse en- hostil en- un momento
dado, hizo que Ell gobierno de Angora Sc
diera cuenta de las desventajas del asia
miento, especialmente 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta
que, con la sola exception de Iran, Turquia
esta rodeada actualmente de una serie de
posibles enemigos. En- tales circunstancias,
tiene ahora mayor necesidad que nunca de
la arnistad de sus aliados occidentales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
EECAso DE CUBA EN- LA CoNFERENClA
DE LA SIP

Sin duda alguna, en- ell senO de las delibera-
clones de la COmisi0n de Libertad de Prensa y
de la AsambIea General de la SIP que pr0xima-
mente tendran lugar en- BuenOs Aires, ell pro-
blema de la falta de libre expression del pensa-
mientO en- Cuba sera ObjetO de particular es-
tudio y pr~onunciamientO pOr parte de esta So
ciedad.
Naturalmente, los prOblemas de OtrOs pal
ges dOnde la demOcracia esta tOtalmente ami
uuilada, o donde existe a medals, tambien seran
tratados ALI en- 10 que esas situaciOnes afectan
d la Iibertad de prensa. Sin embargo, dadas
las caracteristicas particulares del case cuba
no, ante ell cual la SIP ha adOptadO SUI acOstum-
brada actitud demOcratica, este asuntO reeves.
tira caracteristicas de gran trascendencia in
teramericana en- la asamblea de Octubre.
Como es sabido, la SIP, pOr SUI propia ma
turaleza y de acuerdO con sus estatutOs, es apo
Utica, Y solo Intervene en- cuestiOneS de esta
cIase en- 10 que elias limitan la libertad de prem
sa.. Cuando hay un GobiernO que cOmete errO-
res o que es tiranicO, 81 dentrO de la tirania no
I1ega al extreme de irrespetar la libertad de
prensa, la SIP, como entidad, Sc mantiene al
margen de esa situaci6n, aunque sus miembrOs,
individualmente, tengan OpiniOnes pOliticas adj
versus o favOrables a esOs regimenes.
srs' En- ell campo de las realizaciOnes dOctrina-
rias, particularmente en- ell relative a los he
chos p~oliticOs, la SIP cumple con una alta mi
sion defensive de la demOcracia al luchar pOr
la vigencia de la libertad de prensa, que es un0
de los principles ~soportes de las Otras liber.
tades.
:. tOjala que la SIP logre la restauracion del
derecho a la libre emission del p~ensamiento en-
Cuba, porque con clio Sc Obtendria una nece-
SARA reivindicaci0n demOcratica para csc gene
rosO pueblo Y, aunque haya gobernantes que no
10 quieran aceptar asf, Sc a~liviaria I'm POGO al
menos la crisis p%olitica, pOrque en- ell debate que
la 1ibertad de prensa supOne hay mejOres OpOr-
tunidades para las rectificaciones y para las
sOluciones nacionales. La censura de prensa
jamas ha servido para hallar formulas adecua-
das de convivencia %politica. Por ell contrariO,
ha contribuido siempre a exaltar los animos y
q sembrar una peligrosisima desconfianza CO.
lectiva.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

Ell Presidente Juscelino Ku-
bitschek del Brasil, quien in
cito una rafaga de atencion
interamericana al escribir al
Presidente Eisenhower sobre
la urgencia de revitalizar ell
Panamericanismo, aparen-
temente esta d~eterminado a
conducir al Brasil y al resto
de America Latina a I'm rol
mas importante en- los asun-
tos mundiales
BESIDE que tomo la inicia-
tIva en- pedir una revision de
los asuntos hemisfericos, pro-
grana que ell ha llamado Opes
racIon Panamericana (OPA),
Kubitschek ha ampliado SUI
slcance y puesto ems fncio-
nalniento la Operation Bra
sil-Europa (0BE) y ha indi-
cado que tai vez iniciara una
Operation Brasil-Asia (OBA)
durante su splaneada entire
vista personal con Nehru. de
la India.
Operation Brasil-Europa
parece haberse iniciado con
un mensaje del Presidente
Kubitschek al Primer Minis
tro Charles de Gaulle, de
Francias La respuesta 7del Ii
der frances fues entregada
personalmente a Kubitschek
por I'm Ministro del Gabine-
te de Paris quien visito Rio
de Janeiro recientemente. A
continuation, Ell Presidente
Gronchi, de Italia, Sc presen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
AcERCA DE LATINOAMERICA .'f~sM
Brasil Aspira a I'm Ro| Nundia|
Por HAL HENDRIX 50
editor Latinoomerieono del Miuni News)

80
to en- Rio en- una visitaa de
10 dias y para ~sostener COM
versaciones con Kubitsehek
sobre problemas de la polfti-
ca exterior occidental.
La naturaleza general de
las conversaciones fue dadaca
conocer en- una entrevistav con
ell Primer Mandatario de tia
liza, publicada en- ell "Diario
de Noticias de Rio. Dijo. 81
que las naciones de Europa
Occidental apoyarian la acrea-
cion de un bloc cienteI por
ciento latino en- las Naciones
Unidas, y comento queo-se
sentia complacido de que ell
Brasil tomara la iniciatfva
para su formation en- nom
bre de la America Latina w
A pesar de osadas critieaS
hechas por algunas de las
otras naciones latinoamerica
mas sobre la audacia de .Ku-
bItschek y SUI omission de con:
sultarlas antes de hablar en-
nombre de toda ell area latr
ma, ell Jefe brasileno pSfece
estar convencido de que ha-
ce bien en- tomar la inictatiz
va para hacer de America La
tina I'm participants active en-
ia polftica mundial por Vez
primera, Para respa1dar sus
teorfas. los principales carg0s'
en- ell servicio exterior del
Brasil estan siendo llenados
gradualmente con diplomatic
cos que favorecen esta polk
tica .efs 80
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
.cortos al Director
-corfu al eetor-
La Opinion de Nuestros L%ectores

puedan y deseen crear leyes tendencies a
(a) mejorar las relaciones latinoamericanas;
b. abrir plazas a empleados bilingiies en- Ell
~gobierno local; g colocar Interpreters hispa-
nos en- nuestros tribunales de ~justicia; d. de-
signar, un juez hispano en- nuestro gobierno
metropolitan; e. brindar tolerancia de todos
los empleados metropolitanos hacia ell in.
fortunado que no haya dominado todavia eli
idioma ingles'
RecordemOs que nuestro gobierno, nues
ira libertad y nusstros derechos pueden pro-
tegerse unicameate con los hombres que ele.
gimos a los cargos. Su propio vote puede de-
cidir quien CANA una election.
DIR. Florencio F. Reyes
Vicepresldente de la Nueva Agrupaci6n
Politica Latinoamericana.
FAVORECE Ell GOBIERNO metro"
Deseo exponer mi modo de pensar en-
cuanto al Gobierno Metropolitano que tan
tos concentrates ha provocado en- estos meses.
Creo que es un beneficio positive para
Miami tener I'm gran gobierno metropolitan.
Habra mas dinero en- un fondo comun, y ha-
bra mejores planes generates, con mas y me-
jores tecnicos que hagan las cosas.
La independence de los municipios es un
mito que solo beneficia a grupitos e~goistas.
Hay que fomentar en- los ciudadanos de esta
region la idea de un sobierno grande. rico
y bien organizado, que vele por 81 bien de to-
.da la comunidad.
De listed muy atento y SIS.
/, Carlos d. Aguilor
(Pasa 4 h p6g. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
tai Ola COMO HOY
SABADO, 20 DE SEPT.

356-Nacio Alexandra Masno,
rey de Macedonia.
1519-Sali6 de Espana Magalla-
mes en- su hist6rico viaje.
1790-Nacio Francisco Amanda
de Figueroa, autor del
himno uruguayo.
1822-Se nombro Generalisimo
del Peru a Jose de San
Martin.
Observation-Disclosures de Buenos
Aires.
1840--Muri6 ell doctor Rodri-
guez de Francia, dictator
del Paraguay.
1870%-Es consolidate por Vic
ttr Manuel II h unidad
tkaliAnA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

Miami Springs, Fla, sabadO 20 de Septiembre de 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

Vase
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

M &. Vase n!
Escrupulizan agunos acerca de 81 es o no anglicismo usar
la dicci6n vase como equiyalente del c~ongenere ingles vase (r.
veis o vas), que significa jarr6n o fOrerO.
Tai connotacion de vase es del TODD casiza. Los dos vocablos
tienen origen en- ell latin yasum, forma collateral de vas. FL espa-
mol tiene, entire sus muchas connotaeiones, la misma que tiene
Ell ingles, de pieza puramente ornamental. Ell: ...-r
"De loco graduariamos a I'm heredero que sin lre-
gistrar la casa donde habia c6modamente vivido su
padre, fuese afanoso de tienda en- tienda comprando
muebles, colgaduras, alfombras y vases" (Hartzen-
busch).
"Sobres la misma mesa habia dos vases de pofceIana
con muchas flores" (Vaera). 1NF
FLoRERo. m. Vase para poner flores naturales 0
artifcales. (Dicc. Acad)
JARRoN- m. Vase, pr 10 general de porceana,Tar ar
tistcamente labrado, para alderman consoles, chime
meas, etc. Dicc. Acad)
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
e. U. NO Es "MAL LLAMADA DEMOCRAcIA"

e.. U. NO ES NAL LLAMADA DEMOCRACIA"
Come ciudadano native de la primera
democracia de las Americas los Estados
Unidos de America he llegado al final de
mi paciencia con la campana de mentiras,
medals mentiras y abuses de parte de los
exilados, p~oliticos, revolucionarios, p~atriotas
a peso la bora, y heroicos veteranos de la
gloriosa batalla de Flagler Street, dirigidos
contra mi patria y gobierno.
En- mi orden personal tengo ell gran
defecto de decir 10 que estimo es la verdad
y espero tener Ell vaIor de responder ante
la opinion publica las consecuencias de mis-
declaraciones
Hace Is meses. como americana, .criti-
que pdblicamente la equivocada politica de
mi pals de enviar armas a la dictadura de
Batista. No creo que una dictadura puede
ayudar los mejores intereses de los Estados
Unidos.
La j~usticia demanda que en- una demo-
cracia no solo haya ell derecho de ~criticar,
(Pasa la Pag. 81
URGE Ell vOTO CONSCIENTE
DE HISPANOS
Ell principal deber civico que TODD ciu-
dadano puede cumplir es Ell ~ejercer su pri-
vlegio y su derecho al vote.
Ell 80 de septiembre es dia de eleccio-
mes, y una fecha muy importante para los
miembros de nuestra colonia la~tinoamerlca.
ma de Miami. Debemos. hacer todos los es-
fuerzos posibles para ir a las urnas y yotar
por los candidates de nuestra preferential.
Al vctar, debemos apoyar candidates que
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
FL ANGLIcISMO EN- e. EsPANoL
COMMEMORATIVE

Con Ell prop6sito dc contnbuir al mantenniento de 10 pureza d
nuestrO idioma, diariamentes publcaremos en- eTa pagina IN artculosd de-
mteresante y novedoso Dccionario de AngIcsmo del eminents interna
cionaIsta y fl6ogo panameho doctor Ricardo i. AIfaro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
1IARI0L ASAMEREAe

UAp|1 LASAnEHEAG
EdMado por THE AMERICAS PUBLISHING COMPANY
1919 N. ". 36h STREET. MIAMI SPRINGS. FLORIDA
"a SAN ROMAN. C. W. SMITH. s. SMITH,
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vcep-eIdente ' EDITOR Vicepreddente. Director Y Gerente
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Entered Is Second Glass Matter at the Miami Springs, Florida. Post office
vol February s. 1854. Additional Entry at Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
PentagonCaIIs
vanguardBest
OF Satellites
BY the Associated Press

Despite TOUR Tributes III IlNe
attempts, the Navy will con-
tinue trying to blast Vanguard
satellites into orbit.
This. is the blunt answer
given at the Pentagon to in
quiries as to why the Vanguard
project isn't dropped in favor
of more satellite launchings
with the Army's Jupiter-C
rocket combine.
Although the Army has sue
ceeded In two of its three tries
at putting a satellite in orbit,
the Defense Department says
it has two big reasons for
sticking with Vanguards:
They are the best vehicles
Iavailable-when they work: and
the country requires a greater
return on the millions already
invested in the program.
More Interested in Moon
Actually, the Army probably
will have one more try at put
ting UP an Explorer satellite
to join the two already in orbit
But right now the Army Il
more interested in further
penetration of space, such al
probing of the moon. than II
hurting partly = Instrumental
satellites into orbit around thu
earth
The Navy, administering thu
Vanguard project for the U. S
contribution in the Interna'
tional Geophysical Year de-
velopment and preliminary test
ing Of the Vanguard.
Six or seven additional Van
guards with fully instrumenteC
satellite spheres, each costini
about 81 million, already hav'
been made or are under con
struction.
Even the most rabid Arm,
enthusiasts have made no Sc
cret of their admiration for tn
Nays Vanguard. DR.. Wernhe
Won Braun, the Army's rookie
specialist, has described tn
Vanguard as a sophisticate'
rocket combination for earth
DRIFTING satellites. In Simpl
language, this means that tn
three-stage rocket and its spe
, cially designed 21h poun
moon are exceedingly compli
! Gated, which is one reason VIII
it has been so difficult to max
! them work.
Vanguard More Efficient
But when a Vanguard rookie
= works, as one did in getting
: tiny satellite into orbit on S
: Batrick's Day. it is far MOI
= efficient than Jupiter-C as
5 moon launcher. 1t takes 2,2C
pounds of fuel and hardware
= orbit one pound of pay loa
:. instruments with a Jupiter
= rocket combine. The Vanguar
= lifts one pound of instrumen
= into space with only 1,0t
= pounds of fuel and hardware
The grapefruit-sized satelli
= launched by the Navy on Marc
: II contained few instrumen
f to collect the scientific dat
). sought from space. But tt
n Vanguard rocket worked so we
J, in that launching that a near
= ideal orbit was achieved, Leaf
ing scientists to propheSy
d 200-year life for its tiny Safe
lite. That's far longer than Il
- life expectancy of the two E.
- plorer satellites or Russia's hui
Sputnik III, which is expect,
=" to come to earth late this yes
The Smithsonian astroph
u steal observatory at Cambridg
Mass, estimates that Explor
It III will plunge to its death til
month.
! Loses Is Miles Daily
The observatory said Ia
night the satellite is losil
Il about IS miles altitude daily
It's original apogee-or hit
FL point-was about 1,700 mill
s This point is now only half
: high. The perigee-or Ii
point, which decreases slow
' has dropped from about /
n. miles to ITO miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Retired Employees
Ask Quick Action
In Annuity Rise

The National Association of
Retired Civil Employees urged
yesterday, that Congress take
prompt action on legislation in
creasing annuities paid the re-
tired employees.
A congressional conference
committee is scheduled to meet
today to reconcile differences
between bills passed by the
House and Senate.
The associations action was
taken as its three-day biennial
convention which opened at the
Willard Hotel. This morning
has been set aside for visits by
the 500 delegates to their Rep
resentatives and Senators.
The association favors the
bill passed by the Senate. This
would increase annuities by 20
per cent of the first $500 and
10 per cent of the amount OF
the annuity above $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
BY the Associated Press

The chief counsel OF q
House subcommittee investigat-
ing Federal regulatory agencies
says the evidence indicates
pattern Of pressure to influence
television station licensing.
Robert w. Lishman expressed
that view yesterday in sum-
ming UP a study on nine con-
tested television cases handled
by the Federal Communications
Commission.
Mr.. Lishman told the sub
committee practically every
important TV case studied
showed evidence of "a pattern
of ex parte pressure or extra
record representation" aimed
at FEC members. In laymen's
language, this means such
things as a word put In by a
member of Congress or a friend
Of a commissioner.
Mr.. LiShman reported on his
Stairs findings after subcom-
mittee Chairman Harris, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, said the
group hopes to submit recon-
mendations for remedial legis-
lation to the House before
Congress adjourns this summer
In line with a scheduled
speedup of hearings, the SUBJ
committee will go to Boston
Thursday to try to break a
deadlock on records it says ii
needs to start an investigation
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion and Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
So far, the subcommittee has
concentrated on the FEC
which, among other things, Ii
censes and regulates the tele-
vision industry.
One purpose Of the Boston
hearings, expected to last two
days, will be to study the FEC:
award of television channel
to WHDH, Inc. That company
a wholly owned subsidiary Of
the Boston Herald-Travelel
Corp, received the award con
trary to an examiners findings
On Monday the subcommit'
tee will be back in Washington
for hearings on the award o.
Channel 2 in st. Louis.
The subcommittee yesterda!
topped off detailed studies O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Statler- Hilton. is a carry-over
from GARFIELD Hospital, one Of
the institutions that merged
to form the new Center, which
for years has maintained a
custom of residency contests.
DR.. Prokopes Colevas, a third
year medical resident, received
a SIS award for a paper for
work with a test designed to
detect Inflammation of the
pancreas. DR.. KuroS Tobari, a
Second-year resident in sur
gerry, received $50 for his
paper on unnatural channel
ing of digestive fluids.
This Is the third consecu-
tive year that DR.. Klein has
been selected an award winner
Last year he reported on 6
method Of replacing a dam.
aged finger joint, winning thu
top prize. The year before HI
reported on a new type of trac'
ton table for treating patients
with back injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Ellsworth said the Govern
ment's present pay systems "cry
out for basic revision"
Mr. Ellsworth told the Gov
ernment's personnel directors
at the Hotel Statler:
THE infiexibility of the stat
utory pay schedules, their lack
of realism to non-governmental
pay scales, and the impossi-
bility of timely adjustments to
correspond with changes in the
labor market constitute the
single most outmoded aspect
of the Governments entire per-
sonnet system"
The commission chief said
the problem is Of Immediate,
far-reaching Importance and
demands the best thinking in
both the legislative and execu-
tive branches Of Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

ceiling regarding the number
of white-collar civilian employees
who can be employed by the
defense agencies.
This will not work any parti-
cular hardships on defense
units this year, since they are
now considerably under the
470, 900 ceiling.
v Il 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal.
ter Reed Army Medical Center
has presented sustained supe.
rior work performance awards
to Stanley Baker. Joseph Bar
tyczak, Elmo Chevalier, Alber'
Colman, John Ferro, Mrs. Caro-
Oukrop, Franklin Pendleton
Allen Rupert, Harry Schaffel
and Linwood Tibbs. . Viii
liam Wright has won the For
BeIvOir golf tournament. Othel
prize winners were 1t. Col. N
C. Brown, Don Miller, w. K
Wood, Col. M. M. Miletitch, J
H. shea, M. P. McGregor, B. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Use of Pressure Noted
In Most Big N Cases

a few television cases with Mr..
Lishman's report on extra-rec-
ord representations - in most
cases letters to commissioners.
The material included a
White House request for infor-
nation on the status of the
Channel 6 case in Miami.
Stephen J. Angland, a SUBJ
committee attorney, submitted
what he termed a photostatic
copy of a January 81, 1858,
White House m e m or a n d u m
from Gerald Morgan, special
counsel to the President, asking
the FEC for a report on the
case.
Mr.. Angland said attached
to the memorandum was a let
ter to the President from Leslie
B. Bains, an applicant for the
channel. Mr.. Angland said the
FEC reply detailed the facts
in the case.
Representative Williams, DEM
ocrat of Mississippi, said Mr..
Morgan's note made no over
lures and that it would be far
fetched to interpret it as a rep
resentation on behalf of any,
one.
Mr.. Angland's report also in
cluded accounts of calls on FEC
members, hearsay reports OF
political pressure and letters
1t brought in the names of men
prominent in the newspapers,
broadcasting and politics, in
Guiding the following:
Tex McCreary, radio and
television commentator.
William S. Paley, chairman
Of the board, and Frank Stan
ton, president, of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
John S. Knight, president Of
the Knight newspaper chain.
James M. Cox, jr., president
of the Miami Daily News.
Niles Trammell, former pres.
ident of the National Broad
casting Co.
Senator Bricker, Republican
of Ohio.
Roy M. Cohn, former counse
i to the late Senator Mccarthy
: Senate Investigating Commit
tee.
Miles H. Draper, Miami at
I torney and active Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today SAB am. S.29 IN
sun. tomorrow 5:43 am, $40 pm.
Noon, today 1O:l1p. 1881 I'M.
Automobile lights must he turned on
one-hah hour after sunset,
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital Current month to date }
Montb 1858 1857 Avg Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperature This Year
Highest, 50. on May 81 and June l.
Lowest, 5, on February IT.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High, so, at 2:46 pm.
Low, 81, at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Eddy and A. A. Buchalter. :.
Army's Adjutant Generals Of
fee has presented the follow
ing awards: Sustained superior
performance, Mary Ada m 8.
Clinton Akers. Louise Ander-
son, Vondilier Brooks, Anna
Hazen, Charles Krause, Allen
Lunsford. Naomi Shaffer; out
standing performance. Lorenza
Funn, Lesley Moore, William
Plumb, William Sheffert: bene-
fetal suggestions. Bernyce Ben
bow, Catherine Carr, Dorothy
Field, Marguerite Finegan,
Martha Fletcher, Earle Hen
derson, marguerite HILBERT,
Robert LaCasse 1.-TWO awards)
John MCGUIRE, jr., James Mills,
Mittie Moore. Dorothy Robin
son and Elaine Wilson.