davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
HARRY w. FRANTz
Convenience de Subir t. Preco del Orc

Ell malestar econ6mico poroue atreviess Es.
tados Unidos, las tendencias inflacionistas que Sc
notan en- ciertos paises y la baja que en- otros es-
tan sufriendo las reservas bancarias. han dado
lugar a una polemica de caracter te6rico, espe-
cialmente en- Europa, sobre la convenience de
subir ell precio del orc.
Sin embargo, en- los circulos financleros de
Estados Unidos, Sc juzga que seria desatinado
Zanzibar Ell precio del orc para aliviar ell malestar
actual, pues ell t~rastorno que clio crearia en- los
mercados financieros internacionales eclipsaria
las ~ventajas de orden teorico que la medida pu.
diera traer consigo.
En- cueStiones monetarias, la politica del 90
bierno de Eisenhower ha sido la de mantener Ia
estaDilldad del dollar usando como patron su DO.
Ger adquisitivo. Por otra parte, aunque las teo-
rias monetarias del Presidente Roosevelt no tie
men cabida en- Ell presente gobierno, no ha habido
tampoco agltacion de parte del Partido Demo-
crata, en- favor de un aumento en- Ell precio del
orc y los pocos que aconsejarian tai medida ad-
vlerten que Sc justificaria, u%nicamente, s. ell pals
entrara en- una crisis de preparedness mayores,
mucho mas grave que Ell presente malestar, posi-
billdad que Sc descarta por complete.
Lo que Sc nota en- ell panorama econ6mico
presente es una lucha entire las tendencias infla-
cionistas y las deflacionistas, en- cuanto a los pre-
clos de las cosas. Los precios de los productos
agricolas son a~ctualmente relativamente mejo-
res que los de los articulos de las industries ma
nufactureras y, en- la historic de Estados Unidos,
la ~agitaci6n en- favor de cambios drasticos none
tarios ha ocurrido unicamente cuando los precios
de los p~roductos del suelo han bajado a un nivel
extreme.
Durante la gran crisis economical de hace VEIN
ticinco amos, Ell Congress-, por la Ley de Reajuste
de Precios de Productos Agricolas, do al Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, en- 1898, la facultad de reducir
Ell patron del dollar hasta en- un so por ciento.
En- virtud de tai ley, y tras varios expert.
mentos, Ell Presidente Roosevelt, por proclama
presidential, fij6 ell 81 de enero de 1884 en- 5000
%centavos orc Ell valor del dollar, para aumentar
los precios.
Sc esperaba tambien que con la desvalori-
saci6n aumentaria el comercio do sxportaci6n de
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
RE j.
revisto del ocontecer cuban
Exclusive para DIARro LAS AMERICAS,

~-t = (EAcIuaRU paEa UAhhAV Lac NnACA 1852
sANToRAL DEL DIA.-La Iglesa Cat6ica celebra hoy la fes.
hNdad de santos Leoncio, martir y Criaco.
Los lectores de RELoJ. a traves de los parties enviados por los
j6venes del DirectoriO Revolucionario que pelican en- la Sierra del
Escambray, Sc famIiarizaron con ell nombre de Pompiio Viciedo.
Ell senior Viciedo partcip6 en- muchos combates. Ahora, un comuni-
cado de las guerrilas nos informa que Pompiio Viciedo Sc ehtreg6 a
las fuerzas gubernamentales, a las que ha servido de gma y con las
que coopera, dede hace pocos dias.
Los azados de la Sierra del Escambray acusan a Vciedo de haber
cometido Ell asesnato a sangre fra de tres j6venes insurrectos, a
los que engan6 y condujo a la muerte a manos de las fuerzas reg-
menaes.
Eel communicate nos dice que eel traidor Pompiio viciedo ha sio
y que Sc han librado 6rdenes a todas las guerriuas para s captura
y posterior ejecuc0n".
Como conocen los amigos de RELOJ en- ell Segundo Frente de La
Sierra del Escambray estan operando, en- alarde de unidad revolu-
cionaria, tanto los jovenes del Directorio como grupos de la Organi-
zacion Autentica y ell 26 de Julio. Acabamos de recibir una notcia
sobre las operacioneS llevadas a cbo pr los insurgentes del Es-
cambray, pero nuestro comunicante no pudo estabecer la identidad
del sector que realzo la operation que vamos a resenar.
La semana pasada, una partida de alzados de la Sierra del E-
cambray intercept6 Ell tren ferrovano que hace ell recorrido de Santa
Clara a Trinidad, en- ell paradero Meyer, cuando realzaba ell viaje
de Trinidad a la capital de Las Villas. La acci6n estaba dirGda a
capturar al sargento Perdomo, de trise fama en- la region, y a un CO.
nocido delator quienes, a juzgar por confidehcias recibidas por los
alzados, viajaban en- ell referido trn.
Los insurrectos asaltaron ell tren cuando este detuvo SUI marcia
en- ell paradero Meyer. I'm grupo de los atacantes salt6 sobre ell ma
quinista y ell fogonero, los encanonaron con ss armas, y los obligaron
a "tirarse' boca abajo sobre ell pso del compartimiento En- tanto,
otros grupos Sc encaminaban a subr a los coches de pasajeros, cuando
comenzaron a partr disparos de rifle del interior del vehculo. Sol
dados del Ejercto de Batista hacan fuego sobre los insurrectos. Sc
cese del fuego, cuatro soldados aparederon muertos y dos heridos,
uno de los heridos responde al nombre de Pablo Rodriguez, conocido
pr "El Bizco", individuo que, segun nuestro informante, conshtuye
un verdadero azote para los ciudadanos de Las Villas. ss-s :w4
En- la accion sobresal6 Ell joven Ruben Gil. de las paridas insu-
rrectas. Cuentan que Gil lego junto al soldado Rodriguez , que q
.s..- Pasa q IA Pastna u
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
UN Ola COMO HOY
IS DE JUNO

MERCEDES, Is DE JUNO
1429-Juana de Arco obtiene vic.
toria en- la batalla de Patay.
1790-La Asamblea Francesa abo-
Lilo los titulos nobiliarios.
1799-Empez6 la Guerra Civil do.
minicana.
1814-Tratado de Gante; fin de la
guerra entire Inglaterra y
Estados Unidos.
1815-Tuvo lugar la batalla de
Waterloo.
1884-Muri6 en- Buenos Aires
Juan Bautista Alberdi.
1935--Ribbentrop y Hoarc firman
eli pacto naval anglo-als-
man.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
TAIN @ UIPER

Esta adaptation fonetica del termino timekeeper es del TODD Sill.
perfiua, va que es tan facil y natural decir en- espanol apuntador del
tempo, que es ell signiicado de aquel termino .ingles. Con el Sc desie-
ma a la persona que marca, anota o apunta ell tempo de trabajo de
obreros o empleados en- alguna obra o establecimiento. o bien Ia que
marca y declare ell tempo empleado en- carreras u otros deportes por
los diferentes participates.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
G. ANcuclsMo en- EsPANoa
apo

Con Ell propoNto de contribuiT Al mantenimientc de n pursxa de-
nuesrot diOma. dartamente pubHcaremos en- esta pAgtna an arfcnlo del
nteresants , novedoso DicciOnario de AnghcSmos del eminente intrna
ctOnalNa , nl6ogO panameho doctor Ricardo j. AIfaro.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02

No one has been arrested late.
~ for going to church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Governor Says Federal Government
Should Distribute Surplus Food

MOntana's Governor. J. Hugo
ArOnsOn, last week wrote Com.
missioner Emm0ns Of the situa.
ton concerning the need for ad.
ditional assistance to indians In
Montana. especially during the
cold winter months.
In his letter TO Commissioner
Emmons. Governor Aronson said.
u am certain you are c0gnizant
Of the facts concerning the lack
of any program for distribution
Of surplus agricultural commodi.
ties to needy families"
Montana definitely has no IA.
cilitics for such a program of
distribution. Neither was any
money appropriated for such .
program by the last State Legis.
lature: and the Department Of
Public instruction and the State
Controllers office are not set up
to handle any such program. In
fact. Arorson wrote. they were
never intended to do anything
like this.
Aronson said he realized this
Is q difficult program to admins.
ter and the amounts Of foodstuffs
available under such q program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Two Cut Bank
Children Burned To
Death Monday

Two small children who were
repeatedly left unattended in
their home burned to death in an
early morning fire at Cut Bank
December 30. Immediate cause
of the fire was not known.
Victims were Linda Lee, 81.
month cid daughter. and Allen
Anthony. year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Brown of Cut
Bank.
Funeral services will be held
at the Beck Funeral Home Fri.
day, January 3. at 2 pm. and
burial will be in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
An inquest has been planned
into the death of the children,
and the tentative date for the
inquest scheduled to be held at
Cut Bank has been set for Janu.
airy l6.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

There will be- q Well Child
conference Tuesday. January ~.
a; the CSI'i hospital Hours are
from q to 30 ! III
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Browning BypassFavored ByState
EngineerAs Traffic Safety Measure

a recent report from the State
Highway department stated that
it is planned. if and when the
route south of Browning is &C.
tually constructed. a feeder sec.
ton will be constructed and will
make direct connection from
Browning to the new section of
highway.
State Highway Engineer Fred
Quinnell Jr. said it was his opin.
ion as we'll as that of numerous
highway department engineers
who have been active in studies
Of the situation that the route
south of Browning must sooner
or later be constructed.
Quinncll said he was satisfied
the Bureau of Public Roads En-.
ginccrs would frown on recon.
structing the highway as it now
exists through Browning. and in
his opinion they would be JUST.
fled in so doing.
Quinnell said 1t has been es.
tablished by many studies that a
highway in the vicinity Of a town
will serve the community as we'll
or better than one running dl.
rectly down the streets of the
town.
He further pointed out that
the large percentage Of traffic
on a designated highway through
q town or city is through-traffic
and interested only in getting
through the urban area. This. he
said. creates a hazard to the pco.
pie in the town and makes it
impossible for persons desiring
to enter stores to park on the
street.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
SheII-Union Well
Key For Possible
Extensive DriIIinu

Last weeks oil report stated
that a wildcat which should be a
a major factor in kicking off play
toward an extensive drilling pro-
gram along the Rocky Mountain
front from the Bowman Ger icr
area in Lewis and Clark county
to the Canadian boundary is the
Shcll-UniOn wildcat near the east
entrance Of Glacier National
Park
This we'll is pas, 300 feet and
could show something within the
rcNt few weeks. the report said.
The real spark for this noun.
tain from, Elay in Montana is pro.
\!drd by continued successes
along the mountain front in Al.
bcrta where gas-iistillatc fields
have opened along q strip more
than 800 miles long.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Rail Employees
Contribute To Aid
Reservation Family

\ member family which in.
cludrd Earl Stone. 30. his wife.
Laura. IS. and three children.
Jack ~. Flora q. and Marietta Z.
repeatedly boarded a freight
iraia in Santa Barbara. CalifOr.
mia. last Sunday. attempting to
make their way back to the
Blarkfrci Indian Reservation af.
ter working in the Los Angeles
area" They spent two days in a
bOxcar without food or warmth.
According to late report they
touched the hearts Of Southern
Pacific Railroad workers. Special
Agent Eiwood Rhodes discovered
the family in the b0xrar last
Monday afternoon. cold and hun.
cry. after the youngest child re-.
poricdly crawlcd from the car
In the Roscvillc yards and ap.
pcaicd to y worker for aid.
The report said Rhodes took
the family 10 q hotel. bought
them dinner and gave them
money for breakfast. Ills move
started 4 chain Of donations by
Southern Pacific workers NJ the
RoScvil.c yards.
Last Tuesday morning. accord.
ing 10 the report. funds t0taling
S?3i 81 had been donated for the
family. Rhodes used the money
to purchase tickets TO Montana
and clothing for Stone aud his
family.
Stone indicated his sight was
failing. and he had only So o. III
his pocket and no immediate
hope for a Job.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Bull Elk Season
Extended To Jarrs.y 81
In lewis & Cir; Count.

To relieve elk Gr,fsgc on pri.
vaic property. the ,iUn:ana Fish
and Game commission has au.
thcrizct tho opr ning Of an antlrr.
cd bull elk season In q portion of
Lewis and Clark county. The sea.
snn will open January l and
close January ~.
The area Includes the portion
Of tho count" Tying In the Beaver
Creek aid LiacOln Gulch drain.
ages and that portion Of the
Lincoln Big Game closures with.
In these draInaReS,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Troy Ssvvmill Asks
Community Support 10
Prevent Shutdown

Secretary Srhulz M the Troy
Business and Professional Mems
club. recently Informed the
Browning Chamber Of Commerce
that one u! their local industries.
small sawmill operated by l..
" Rubber 4 Sons. which EN-
plOyS from 20 to IS nica. is feel.
ing the effects of the present
recession.
Schulz said II this mill should
h. forced to close down the e.
feet on the small community Of
Troy would b. tremendous
Their reason for appealing to
the owning Chamber Of Com.
mcrrr and other similar groups
In towns and cities throughout:
Montana Is with the hope that
there may be- lumber dealers
among them who are IL the mar.
kct for the products of the mil!
Schulz said the mill Is q rough
green mill. with planning farili.
ties for dimension and ronS,ruc.
ton lumber. What the mil! dcs.
pcratcly needs nov are orders
for lumber. he said
lie said the employees Of The
mill have taken u voluntary wage
cut. ard the mill Is being shut
down for u few days Mil en-.
pl0yccs are donating their labor
to change the mill over fran,
q short mill and tic mill to q reg.
ular dimension mill.
According to Schulz this will
amount To a donation OF abou;
$4,000 In labor and was y voiul.
tary proposition by the rnr!"y'
essS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Hospital and Medication Cost
Runs High In Glacier County
County expenditures for furn.

County expenditures for furn.
i>h!ng medical care f"r the in.
d.gru; IN Montana amounted to
S2la5. I'D for fiscal 1856 81. ac.
c"rdi:ig 10 . report appearing in
the current issue Of the Montana
Taxpayer
The report which was verified
by county officials stated that al!
medical care casts are q county
RS. >.b.lhy and must he Il
aanrcd from tax lcvicS on local
prn,"r:!
i.y ir..urIag the total cA;'cndi.
,ui.> Ia u per capita basis. the
study rr,,al,d . wide variation
a:,rug r"uiiics Of comparable
>.,r fM r.unlics with more than
.nOO population. the Cascade
a,rragr of $l0i was over three
tunes more than the Yellowstone
county jrr.rapiia cost Of 7i,@l. In
the population group Of iO.NW 10
.D0oD. Glacier county had u high
ui ST. ~ per capita whale Park
county was low with SiS8.
The article stated that IN max
Ing y study III tbs type an a.
tempt Is made to "r: like answers
from each county concerning
how much Is spent for medical
care. which iarludcs physicians
services. drugs and medical sup.
plies and h0w much IL spent for
hoSitalixliiOn. " ch includes
hospitals. nursing homes. etc.
"rhc iruubir IL" the report said,
many counties cant put their
finger on exactly how much Ia
s3c:s for disqualification. or med
irai care. or drugs or how much
commercial revenue was rccctv.
I'd To offset the cost 10 the cOun'
~. County records aren't adc'
0uatr IN many raScs-bud9cts
arcnt uniform. code numbers
arc different IN the various cOun'
ties and there are different In
,crprciatiOns Of tcrminOlogy.
"Only when adequate record
keeping II established will Mon
tana citizens be able 10 tell ex
actly what they arc getting fol
their medical and hospital dol
ass0 A.. s~s>osA n>Hs>A1saAnSA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Gilbert Jackson
Killed IN Shelby
Car Accident

\ car accident near Shelby on
Ne" Years Eve. claimed the life
Of Gilbert James Jackson. Is. a
Br' wsirg resident. Mr.. Jackson
was taken to the Shelby hospital
ancr In" arridcn, and later was
transferred Ia a Great Falls hos.
p!:al where he passed away on
Thursday. January =. as a result
u! his inJuiics His wife. NarRa.
ret. who was u passenger in the
car. Was critically injured and
~ a patient At the Great Falls
hospital.
Mr.. Jackson is survived by his
wife. his parents. If. and Mrs.
Louis Jackson Of Heart Butte.
four sisters. Mabel Little Bull.
Louise Gravcrock. Alcmina Stein.
kr. and Mary Jackson Of Heart
Butte. and one brother. Joseph
.ln k>on
Funeral services have been
tentatively set for Monday. Janu.
AIRY q. Al Heart Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02

arc no, large. when considered
on a per capita basis.
However. ne said. the need for
some assistance exists and it Is
his belief that the responsibility
lies with the Federal Govern.
ment rather than with the states.
The Governor suggested to
Commissioner Emmons that his
department start immediate ne.
gotiations directly with eligible
Tribal Councils to see II some
type Of program could be set up
whereby the Tribal Councils
would administer and handle the
programs.
1t was his understanding. Aron.
son said. that Chartered Tribal
Councils such as the Blaclefeet.
Rocky Boy. Northern Cheyenne.
Fort Belknap and Flathead Tri.
bal Councils could administer
their own program Of receiving
and distributing surplus commo.
ditics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02

The recent report published
was the result of letter of ex-
PLANTATION to Senator Mike Mans
field by State Highway Engineer
Quinnell regarding the State
Highway Commissions stand
concerning the proposed route
to be followed in the reconstruc-
ton of US. Highway 2 in bypass
ing Browning.
The report also stated that be-
cause of the attitude of the poo
pie in the vicinity of Browning.
reconstruction of the highway
has not been accomplished
Chairman Harry Burns of the
State Highway Commission. who
recently heard Browning dele
CATION concerned with loss Of
tourist revenue from possible by
pass of Browning by US 2, said
tentative schedules indicate no
major work to be done at least
until 1851.
Burns assured the delegation no
decision has been made on con.
struction and a public hearing
would be held before any de.
cision on re.routing is made.
Quinnell said numerous stud
les and surveys have been made.
all Of which pointed to the same
conclusion: II and when the high.
way Is reconstructed It should
follow an east and west route
approximately two miles south
Of Browning.
This route would be approxi.
mately from the present US. 80
and 2 junction southeast Of
Browning directly west to juno.
ture with US. 2.
Because reconstruction of the
highway has not yet been accom-
plished. Qulnnell said. the old
highway has become steadily
worse from the standpoint of
traffic safety.
He said the highway depart.
ment recently conducted q sur.
vey in order to have information,
available II and when the high.
way Is put to contract.
"As soon ~ crews showed in
the field. the highway depart.
ment As we'll As your office. re.
ceived numerous inquiries and
complaints from people In the
Browning area who felt the high.
way should bypass the most d..
rect and safest route to swing off
course and pass through Brown.
Ing" Quinnell said In his recent
letter to Senator Mike Mansfield.
In the published report Quin.
nell noted In his belief that the
proposed routing Of US. 2 would
not be q detriment to Browning
and that two routes would con.
tinue to pass through Browning.
The report also stated that
Quinnell explained In his letter
to Senator Mansfield "construc.
ton Of Highways In cities and
towns throughout the United
States Is being eliminated as rap.
idly as possible to increase the
efficiency and safety of highway
networks"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
Two Deer Season
Authorized For Portion
OF Cascade County

4 portion Of Cascade county
will b. rc-opcncd to either sex
two deer hunting from January
l through January 81. the Mon.
tana Fish and Game commission
authorized this week.
Hunters mus; have valid big
game licenses with unused reg.
ular and or special deer tags and
are requested to obtain land.
owners permission before hunt.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02

Funeral services will h. held
Friday. January 3. nj the Little
Flower Catholic Church nj 10
am. for Rose Niadplumc Rides.
at.thc. Door. "a. who passed away
last Sunday. December -. at
the local hospital.
Survivors include her husband.
Richard. On infant son. and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mad.
plume Of Little Badger and sew.
eeal oeolhoeS and sisters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-02
ASHES OF ROGER cAFeNEY
SCATTERED OVER RANCH

The ashes Of Roger Gaffney.
who died in Mesa. Arizona. on
December II. were scattered
over his ranch seven miles south.
west of here Tuesday afternoon
from plane piloted by Lloyd
Torgerson of Ethridge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04
IMPORTANT FACT
OVERLOOKED

Being normal people, most of us
are moved with compassion when we
see pictures of child victims of war
or famine. We pity the poor children
VINO grow up in countries less for.
tunate than ours.
AT such times we're likely to think
Oh the many advantages most Ameri-
can children enjoy good food
clothing, housing, education. And
freedom from fear and want.
we lose sight of the fact that these
well fed and often pampered young
Sters are exposed every day to an
enemy as vicious as any invading
army, an enemy that last year alone
III North Carolina killed I48 children
and injured nearly 5000 more. This
enemy? Traffic accidents
we can't even lay the blame for
this child slaughter at the door of
Inc criminal element in our society
The vehicles that snuff out the lives
VI our children are, for the most part
driven by ordinary, law abiding citi-
zenS.
Most of these people have the well
,..,e Of t.e nation and its children
at neart. Yet, through sheer care
,c.snesS, they roo children of life,
OIIhg eri.I to parents, and rob our
..d,e OF ilS most precious possession
Its future citizens.
What's the explanation? The only
explanation is they don't realize that
careless driving breeds traffic acct
dents. AS long as drivers cherish this
blind spot, We'll continue to have
,raiLc accidents like the 47,OOO we
mad last year. And many of them will
involve children.
All of us who drive should wake
up and face the facts. It's criminally
careless to drive an automobile %
when you're ill, worried or fatigued,
(2) after you've been drinking, 90
- a speed that's not safe for condi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04
HAVE A HEART

Residents of North Carolina con-
tributed 1,486,757 to the support of
various CARE programs throughout
the world in the past twelve years.
This is noteworthy announcement
and indicative of the charitable quail
ties of the people.
Figures made public by the non
profit overseas aid agency in connec-
. ton with the twelfth anniversary of
the first CARE delivery in lie Havre,
France, on May IL, 1916, show that
contributions from all parts of the
country amounted to $135,159,742
over the twelve years.
During the same period CARE dis
tributionS in more than so overseas
countries totalled nearly % million
food, textile and Self-Help tool pack
ages at Il total value of $275, 100000.
This included over 100000 tons of
powdered milk, butter, cheese, flour
and other L. S. farm surplus foods,
valued at S14O,0O0,000, and made
available TO CARE by the Government
without charge for distribution in es-
peclally needy regions of the world.
Immediate need for "a broad ex-
panslon' of the CARE Self-Help pro-
gram was reported by Richard w.
Reuter-, CARE Executive Director,
recently returned from an extensive
survey of conditions in Mediterranean
and Middle East countries. The
CARE Self-Help program puts into
the hands OF needy people III under
developed areas Of the world the tools
and supplies which enable them to
raise their standards of living through
their own efforts and become self
sustaining members of free econ
Omy," Reuter- said.