davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Predicen Alum enfo de
Veinfe MiIIones en- los
Inqresos de Puerto Rico
'FoLLET0 DEL G0BlERNO ExPuCA
PR0BABLEs GAsT0S Y ENTRADAs

SAN JUAN. = Ell Negociado
del Presupuesto de Puerto Rico
espera I'm aumento de aproxi-
madamente $40, 800, 900 en- los
ingresos durante ell corriente
ano fiscal de 1958-59, "debido a
la expansion normal de la eco
mia y a la creacion de facili7
dades adicionales para la re
caudscion de contribuciones".
Ash Sc dice oficialmente en-
ell folleto I'M
HN preso que pa
1ASes jo ell titulo de
K@0 "Resumen del
Presupue sto
Ano Fiscal de 1852, esta dis
tribuyendo ell Negociado. Los
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

NId tIIVUTIFFJ
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puerta de la
G a n planta
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Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

EAembFO Dc b SSelsdas
l~HieraMsFIeaNa De pFeRss
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Ell JAPON RECHAZA
ROJA

TOXIC. Oct. 2 (UPD-Japon
rechazo hoy oficialmente una
advertencia de Russia, e no per-
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
TEXT OF MR.. EISENHOWER'S
STATEMENT ON KHRUSHCHEV

FOLLOWING Is the tert OF President EiseHhoOer's
statement last night Soviet Premier Nikita khrH-
scheu's latest note
I welcome Mr.. Khrushchevs agreement that the
problems have had under discussion In recent
exchange OF letters should be placed again before the
United Nations
regret that he did not accept the Security Council
with the heads Of government present the appropriate
forum IN view Of his alleged the threat 10
the peace.
However the General Assembly Is completely &C
ceptabe particularly since the United States previously
proposed on July Is such procedure 10 the Security
Council
am therefore nstructing the United States perma-
nent representative 70 the Security Council TO move he
previously presented United States resolution requesting
that this matter be put before the General Assembly.
This resolution has been held In allegiance In order
TO permit consideration OF Mr. KhruShehevs proposals
on July 10, % and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Says Aseressors
Are Stopped

Though the governments Of
the United States and Great
Britain have made impossible
the convocation of a conference
of i've powers and bear the
direct responsibility for this, II
can now be stated with every
certainty that the demands Of
the peoples for an immediate
convocation Of such q confer
ence aimed at hating the
armed intervention In the
Lebanon and in Jordan, the
determination of peace-lovinG
states to put an end to the
aggression in the Near anC
Middle East, have forced the
initiators Of the armed inter.
vention to refrain at the pres.
ent stage from expanding ag-
erosion to other countries. In
the first instance to the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Continued From Page Ala
the question OF aggression on
the part Of the United States,
but rather the question OF indi-
rect aggression. Therefore,
when speaking Of some indi-
rect aggression you. Mr.. Pres
ident, apparently like ourselves
and the overwhelming majority
Of other countries interpret the
placing Of foreign troops onto
alien territory as an act OF
direct aggression. This cannot
be disputed.
This Is why the entry OF
American troops into the Leb-
anon and of British troops into
Jordan Is being rightly con-
sidered all over the world as
direct aggression. As TO the
hints which you make In your
message about some sort Of in
direct aggression. reference TO
this alleged danger cannot be
otherwise considered than las
AM attempt TO cover the United
States direct aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Coexistence
Called Urgent

Mr.. President. I think that
you will agree with me that In
connection with events In the
Near and Middle East which
have placed before the world
the threat Of q world war with
Its incalculable misfortunes for
the peoples, the question Of
creating conditions for the
peaceful co-existence Of states
and liquidating the cold war
which is poisoning the entire
international atmosphere be-
comes most urgent. The So
Wet Union and all peace-lovine
countries are striving to speed
the time when no great power
could carry out an aggression
including. also, aggression
against a small country. Ag.
gression by a small country
against a large power is in gen.
eral impossible.
A small country does not pos
sesS those divisions about which
you speak, Mr.. President. in
your message. We have to take
into account real conditions
and possibilities. A world wal
can be unleashed, not by Q
small country, but by a great
power which possesses many
divisions and many atomic anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Security Council is not In q
position 10 come 10 objective
conclusions on the question Of
the situation In the Near and
Middle East7
No. Mr.. President. the inter-
ests Of preserving universal
peace and strengthening secur-
ity demand from US a common
sense approach which would
enable a positive decision TO be
taken and would insure peace.
From the very first days Of
the Anglo-American interven-
ton in the Near and Middle
East the Soviet Union urged
the adoption of immediate
measures toward stopping ag-
gression. withdrawing foreign
troops from the Lebanon and
Jordan. preventing an extern
sion Of the intervention and
removing the dangerous ten
sion created by the actions Of
the U. S.A. and Britain. For
this purpose we proposed the
converting of a conference OF
heads of governments of five
powers-the USSR, the United
States, Britain. France and
India with the participation Of
! the U.N. Secretary General
Mr.. Hammarskjold.
We regret that you and Mr.
Macmillan have not found II
possible 10 accept this, our pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

ton Of necessary measures for
stopping aggression. has given
instructions 10 Us representa-
tive In the u.N, 10 demand the
converting OF an extraordinary
session Of the uN. General
Assembly TO discuss the cues
ton Of the withdrawal oi
United States troops from the
Lebanon and British troops
from Jordan.
The Soviet government hopes
that the examination Of this
question by the General AS
sembly, In which both great
and small states are represent
ed. will enable ways 10 be found
for removing the danger Of war
created In the Near and Middle
East by the actions OF the
United States and will intro
duce calm In this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

public Of Iraq and the u. A. n.
IL Il therefore not accidental
that the Western powers. In
Guiding the United states and
Britain. were forced 10 recog-
nize the Republic Of Iraq. the
setting-up Of which the agrees
sors at frst presented as q
threat 10 peace In the Near and
Middle East. This however. does
not mean that the danger OF
expanding and exacerhatine the
conflict In this area has been
removed and the security OF the
Republic Of Iraq and Of the
other Arab states has been as
sured. Interventionists have not
been withdrawn from the Leb-
anon and Jordan. Moreover,
new contingents OF foreign
troops are arriving In this area
and new military measures are
being taken In the Baghdad
Pact countries.
The question about the COM
plete termination OF the armed
intervention In the Near and
Middle East and about the
creation OF conditions there
which would relieve the peo-
Piles In that area from foreign
interference demands as before
a speedy settlement. The for
eign troops must be imme-
diately withdrawn from the
Lebanon and Jordan. as their
stay there Is a constant threat
TO the peace and independence
of peoples, II Is a crying viola
ton Of the u. N. Charter which
no U. N. member state can toll
crate.
In these circumstances the
Soviet government deems 1t
necessary to continue its efforts
aimed at preserving and
strengthening peace in the
Near and Middle East.
In so far as the governments
Of the U.S.A. and Britain have
evaded the converting of q con-
ference of heads of govern
ments of the five powers. while
the Security Council, as we
have already noted, was found
to be not in a position to in
sure the solution of the ques-
ton Of the situation in the
Near and Middle East in the
interest Of peace. the govern
ment of the Soviet Union, for
the purpose Of a speedier adop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
U. N. Observer
Report Cited

Il can be said in this connec-
ton that assertions about an
indirect aggression which. al
legedly, threatens the Lebanon
have been refuted by two known
reports by u. N. observers who
had been specially dispatched TO
the Lebanon by the Security
Council.
Under these circumstances
we cannot understand. Mr..
President, by what right the
u. S. Government takes it upon
itself the role of arbitrator and
Judge and asserts that some
sort Of indirect aggression has
taken place in the Lebanon, APP
parently because you do not
admit the right Of the peoples
of the Near and Middle East
to concern themselves with
their destinies and with the
administration Of their states
on a basis responding to the in
terests Of these peoples. More
over. Mr.. President, you con-
tradict yourself with your as
sertions about respecting the
aspirations. dignity and secur-
ity Oh small countries.
1t is universally known that
internal events in the Lebanon,
Iraq and Jordan are an express
sion of the wrath of the people
Of these countries who have re-
volted against a regime imposed
upon them by imperialist col
onizers.
In Iraq a people has rebelleo
to whom the oppression and
outrages Of the lackeys of the
Western powers had become
unbearable. Now the United
States and other Western pow
ers have recognized the repub.
lican government of Iraq. Con.
sequently. MFR. President, you
have admitted that the Iraqi
people had the right to change
the existing regime.
Thus, your assertions about
some kind of indirect aggres-
son have no foundation, they
only detract from the real ag-
erosion which is taking place
in the Near and Middle East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Says U. S. Runs
Security Council

Nov I should like to return
10 the main thing. TO what
should have been the sole topic
OF our present correspondence
In this instance-how 10 intro
duce as quickly as possible ef-
fective measures for the liquid
alton OF military Intervention OF
the u. s. A. and Britain In the
Near and Middle East.
You are OF the opinion that
Dthe examination Of this Ques-
ton should be entrusted 10 the
u. N. Security Council. I'M
fortunately. as already noticed
earlier, the position into which
the Security Council has at
present been placed. when II
Is practically subordinated TO
United States foreign policy
while the majority OF repre-
sentatlves of various countries
on II are not free to undertake
anything which Is contrary 10
the position OF the United
States. does not allow us TO
recognize your proposal as cor
rect. United States policy with
regard TO the Security Council
reduces It's possibility Of adopt
ing effective measures in the
defense Of peace and for stop
ping aggression. Il destroys the
effectiveness of the Security
Council as an instrument Of
peace.
The U. N. and It's Security
Council are essential interna-
tional organs and they must ex-
press the peaceful hopes Of the
people. However. the U. s. Gov
eminent uses the Security
Council for its own mercenary
interests through representa-
tives of countries which are
members Of military blocs
where the U. s. A. occupies q
dominating position. The U. S
A is in effect trying to reduce
the Security Council to the po-
sition Of an auxiliary organ Of
the State Department. How
then can one close ones eye:
to the real situation and moi
. take into account the fact thai
in its present composition the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

hydrogen weapons. which has
many rockets. bombers and
other means Of destruction.
Therefore. II Is precisely the
great powers which must come
10 agreement so As not 10 take
steps which would place the
world on the brink Of military
disaster.
The Soviet government Ia Of
the opinion that contacts and
relations between statesmen Of
all countries should be de-
veloped in every way. Personal
meetings OF state leaders can
ease the existing tension, cen
assist In the creation OF conf
dence and mutual understand
ing between states. can help
In melting more speedily the
Ice OF the cold war"
We attach particular signl-
ficance 10 such contacts and.
you know. have already pro-
posed In December Of last year
% convene a conference OF
! statesmen on the highest level.
/ We are convinced that a sum-
NIT conference composed as we
earlier proposed will help. with
the efforts OF all Its particle
pants, TO and ways and means
for hquidating the state Of .
cold war" to render the emer-
gence Of q hot war impossible.
Let US then do all that Is
necessary for such q meeting.
which all nations are awaiting.
not to be postponed eternally.
We are awaiting your accept
anoe of our proposal on q sum-
NIT conference and are ready
TO take part In such q con-
ference at any time. The speed
lest converting Of a summit
conference is In the interest Of
all states. great or small.
In conclusion, should like
TO express the hope that the
Government OF the U.S.A. will
support the proposal on the
converting Of an extraordinary
session of U.N. General AS
sembly which could be a good
step towards easing tension
and would prepare the ground
for speeding up q summit
meeting.
With esteem, N. Khrushchev,
Moscow, 5th August, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Explanation II
or Moscow Riot

We regret, MFR. President.
that you do not agree 10 q
conference Of heads Of govern
ment being held In Moscow and
that you refer In this connec-
ton TO the demonstration Of
Indignation Of the people OF
Moscow which took place OUT
side the United States Embassy
against American armed inter-
vention In the Lebanon. This
demonstration was quite q
natural manifestation OF SYM
pathy by the Soviet people
toward the victims Of agrees
sion.
Your reference TO that fact
appears all the more uncon-
vincing In view Of the fact that
the United States Government
itself hitherto refused TO take
measures TO ensure that Soviet
representation at the U. N.
should have normal conditions
for work and that II has not
put an end TO the systematic
provocative acts of certain ele-
ments in New York against the
representation Of the USSR. II
Is obvious that that could moi
fail to influence the feelings Of
Soviet people which had
gathered for the demonstra-
ton.
It is not our people, Mr.
President, which initiated these
kinds of demonstrations. II
would be a good thing II an enc
were put to these occurrences
in the United States. Our people
would appreciate 1t as its worth
I should like to point out tina
our people assess events cor
rectly and is well able to dis
tinguish between acts Of hireC
hooligans against Soviet repre-
sentation in New York and tbs
genuine feelings Of the Ameri'
can people. We harbor the mos
amicable feelings toward tn,
people of the U. s. A. and seel
to develop broad cultural ant
economic ties between our coun
tries. We would like our people
to get to know each other bette
and to exert Joint efforts {,
preserve and consolidate peace
to remove arrangements be
tween countries and to seel
that all states live side by sid
on a basis Of genuine goo
neighborliness.
The attitude Of the Sovie
people to the American peopl
is well-known. One might REGAL
, that at a time when irrespon
sible hooligans hired witt
money from certain funds. es
tablished for subversive activi
ties against states who are no
members of aggressive blocs Il
which the U. S. A. plays
| leading part, commit outrage
J In front Of the building Of tn
Soviet representatives in NeV
York, American scientists, spe
cialists, sportsmen, tourists. a
well as the well-known Unite
States public figure MIR. Ada
Stevenson were welcomed In tn
USSR with the friendliness an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

posal, as result OF which the
question OF converting a con-
ference OF the heads Of govern
ment Of the Ave powers with
the participation OF the U.N
Secretary General has not
been settled in a positive way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
u. S. Controls Council,
Khrushchev Declares

and which Is carried out by the
United States and Britain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Keep Wrong Veirs Spelling
Planning Experts Urge

The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission yesterday heard a rec
ommendation from its staff
that the spelling of V-I-E-R-S
Mill Road not be changed to
its correct spelling, V-E-I-R-S,
because g. there would be
no benefit to anyone except TO
the pride of the Veirs family"
The question of the correct
spelling Of the heavily Travelled
road was raised some weeks ago
by this newspaper, which printed
pictures Of road signs that are
currently in use bearing right
and wrong versions OF the name.
Albert Veirs Boulo, Rockville
attorney and deScendent of Sam.
uel Clark Veirs, for whom the
road was named, reacted 10 the
staffs recommendation this way;
Il don't think It's a matter Of
pride. That's not the point.
IT'S just the question Of
spelling 1t right. We are not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Carnival
Is Readied
BY Firemen

The 22nd annual F'iremen's
Carnival held by the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department
will be staged August 4-16 at
the carnival grounds on Rock
vile Pike.
The carnival this year will fea.
ture live floor shows at 8 PM.
nightly. Mack Wiseman, Holly.
wood recording star, will high.
light the August 9 show. Ad.
mission is twenty cents for adults.
Children are admitted free.
Another popular feature this
year will be nightly dancing to
music by the Five Tones. Each
dance will cost 10 cents.
In addition, there will be rides
of all kinds for the young at
heart, including a Ferris wheel
and a carousel.
The carnival Is the one fund.
raising drive conducted each year
by the Rockville fire department.
Last year, II netted $4,000. OF
that, $4,000 this year has been
spent for a new ambulance which
Is expected TO arrive this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Contract Let
For Olney
Water Line

Awarding of a $129,9S3
contract for extending a wa
ter line from Norbeck to Will
liamsburg Village, near Olney,
was announced this week by
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
Successful bidder for the three
mile long job was Canova Bros
Of College Park. Work is sched'
uled to start in about two
months. Completion is expected
about the middle of November.
A WSSC spokesman said the
agency had been trying 10 push
the project for two years but
progress was slow because of the
difficulty in acquiring rights OF
way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Council TO Hear
81 Zoning Cases
Shady Grove
Industrial
Plea Is First

The County Council next
Monday will begin blowing
into a record number of zon-
in G applications -sched-
uled for hearing during the
remainder of this month and
through August, September
and October.
In all, n hearing days have
been set aside by the Council,
most of them at 8 o'clock at night
at the County Building audi.
forum at Rockville.
The 81 cases are the most
ever received during one
month; the next highest was 81
in July, 1854.
The hearings have been broken
down into sections: Bethesda and
Rockville Pike. Wheaton business
district, up-county, Takoma Park,
etc.
Two hearings will be held next
Monday night and three more
next Thursday. The two on Mon.
day consist Of:
. An application by the Shady
Grove Investment Corporation
which seeks to change l21 acres
at the northeast corner of Shady
Grove Road and new u. S. 2i0
from rural.rcsidential coming to
industrial coming
. An application by -. +.
Tsintolas, who owns a house on
Sligo Avenue, Silver Spring, just
behind Gilford's ice cream store.
Tsintolas, who is in the real
estate business, wants to change
residential coming Of his house to
conform TO commercial coming
that now surrounds il.
Next Thursday. the Council will
hear an application from the
Continued OH Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Doc Wilson'S
Store Now
For Sale

Official end of an era in
Rockville's histo ry was
marked this week when the
owners of the drug store
owned by the late Robert
William Doc" Vinson offered
the property for sale.
The building, believed to have
been built in the 1905, is at the
intersection of East Montgomery
Avenue and Perry Street.
The store was closed last
December, two weeks before
Doc" VinsOn died at SO.
The two-story building con.
tains approximately 1000 square
feet. 1t has an entrance on the
triangle of Perry and East Mont
gomery and another on Perry
leading to the second floor stair
way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Drowning, at Pool
Narrowly Auerted

An 11-year-oId Rockville
boy Tuesday had a brush with
death in an accident at the
Park Forest Swimming Pool,
on the Norbeck Road.
Dick, Dunning. son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon M. Dunning, Of 800
WOODBURY. Road, was swimming
under water with a face mask
on when he apparently struck his
head on a protruding corner Of
the L-shaped pool.
He sank to the botto m
stunned. Seconds later. another
swimmer stumbled over the boys
inert form and pulled him to the
surface.
Leonard ]. Stone, of 1909 Far
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
BurgOmaster;s FareIUeU. ;.

Henry GHss'nd1rn, buugondster of Pinneburg, Ger
many RockuIes "Sster City" left July for home after
naont-Iong visit to the United States, eight days of
lohich oere spent in Rockville. The Sentinel herewith
publishes the bmgomaste,s farcceU to the people of
Rockville:
Il have completed very impressive Journey after
spending eight beautiful days in Rockville have
very much of the United States have travelled far
as the West and have experienced many beautiful
things as well as much heat and much smog. / have
thought often during this time of Rockville and of
other places | know, and for instance, l said TO my
friend, am convinced that Rockville has fully
earned the title of model city Not everywhere does il
look as beautiful and the perhaps can be found
in the fact that city grows out of the wilderness.
But it is not this alone. have thought about the
derful time have spent here and must say again that
have found true friendship here am convinced that
understanding will last and that this understanding
will work out in way friendship should: namely to
the advantage of humanity and such to the advantage
of peoples ask you to convey my feeling of appre
citation to your of the Council and of your admins
tration well to your citizens far they not
represented here today; to tell them how grateful
to have had the opportunity TO come here. The last
time left here did SO with heavy heart. And again.
leave with bit of sad feeing-after ALL it is here
have found the type Of people had hoped to find Again.
to all of you many thanks and thanks too for the beau
tifu album you have presented me with II will give
chance to reive my days in Rockville. To Mr.. Kasai
as Chairman of the Sister City Advisory Committee
would like to extend my special thanks for working out
something like blueprint, according to which future
discussion and will take place to how put
into practice what everyone met seems to desire the
real understanding among our peoples think we
should start particularly with the youth Of countries
and should give them opportunity to cities
and should have them exchange letters. And then
day, can perhaps experience the fruits Of
endeavors.