davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
CORDIAL SALUD0 ENVlA FL ACALDE De
MEDELLIN A "DIARI0 Las AMERICAS"

Con motive de la reciente vista hecha por la Mission
Colombiana de Buena Voluntad a esta ciudad, durante
la cual nos honraron con una vista a este %peri6dico ell
Alcalde de Medellin, ST.. Rafael Betancourt Velez, nos envio
una atenta carta que dice:
. Medellin, septiembre de 1853
Apreciados amigos: Il " 8a.
BESIDE esta ciudad de Medelin en- Ell coraz6n de Colon
ba, Suramerica, envo a ustedes ell mas cordial saludo a
nombre de mis- compatriotas.
Colombia es I'm pals que rinde quito a la libertad y
a la sincera amistad entire los pueblos de la TERRA y man.
tiene abiertas sus puertas a todos los amigos del mundo,
muy especialmente a ustedes, con quienes estamos ligados
estrechamente por lazos de simpatia V de cooperation.
Nuestras montanas majestuosas, nuestros wales ma
ravllosos, nuestras mechanics playas, todas las bellezas ma
turaes que poseemos, ademas de nuestras ciudades hospi-
talarias y tipicas, son para ustedes.
Los invite a pasar con nosotros muchas temporadas en-
la seguridad de que todos los dias y en- todas las horas los
esperamos con los brazos abiertos.
RAFAE BETANCOURT VELEZ
Alcalde de Medellin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
Atrapan Dos
Sospechosos
de Robar los
ParQuimetros

En- la oficina de identified
cion de Miami Sc procedio a
utilizar I'm procedimiento nue.
vo, que aparentemente ha dado
resultados para la verificacion
de ciertos delitos. En- este case
parece que alcanzo exito, al de-
terminar por medic de un polvo
fosforescente que las manos de
Andrew ]. Sharke de 80 amos Y
vecino de Sc NV 5 Street, tu-
vieron algo que yer con ell robo
de algunos traganiqueles de los
que Sc usan para ell estaciona-
miento de los carros en- las ca.
lies de Miami.
Sharke, y SUI companero de
actividades Charles Dotson, de
Sc amos v de la misma direc-
cion, comparecieron ante los
funeionarios policiacos en- ell dia
de aver, despues de haber sido
atrapados como sospechosos de
robo en- los traganiqueles publ.
COS.
Muchos de estos aparatos con-
tienen hasta Is d6lares en- me-
nude, y la rotura y saqueo de
los mismos suele ser ocupaci6n
lucrative para algunos delin-
cuentes. Gracias a la accion de
los detectives municipales, al
mando de Chuck Geschwind. ha
podido darse con la pista de
una banda de rateros que han
venido destruyendo unos 500
traganiqueles publicos.
Cada uno de eStos metros
cuesta al publico 80 dolares mas
o menos. Esta suma Sc paga con
cargo a los impuestos municipa-
les, Y hasta ahora va suman mi
les de dolares las perdidas por
reparaciones y substituciones de
los mismos.
Los arrestados Dotson V
Sharke figuran entire un grupo
de unos so sospechosos a quie-
mes Sc les someti6 a los rayos
Ultraviolet para determinar la
luminosidad de sus manos o ro-
pas. Los menudos de los traga-
niqueles habian sido espolvorea-
dos previamente con la sUbstan-
ella quimica citada; de suerte
que los delincuentes que toma-
ban en- sus manos dichos menu
dos, tenian que aparecer con
una Disbursements especial una
vez sometidas al efecto de la luz
Ultraviolet. Los dos citados SUI
jetos fueron, entire ell grupo de
go, los que dejaron evidencia de
haber participate en- los aludi-
dos robos.
Estes polvos solo producer fos
forescencia a la luz de esas lam
paras especiales, de modo que
no queda a los delincuentes pis-
ia alguna de que han sido mar
cados al momento de tomar
en- sus manos los dineros del
traganiquel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

Els de notar que Ell goberna-
dor Faubus, de Arkansas, reel
bio las palabras de Collins con
buena acogida, y estimo que sus
ideas no estan en- conflicto con
las suyas. Anadi6 que 10 suge.
rido por ell Gobernador de Ia
Florida tiene posibilidades de
cristalizar.
Otros gobernadores reunidos
en- Kentucky expusieron sus pun
tos de vista contrarios, como
Ell gobernador Zimmerman, de
Carolina del Sur, quien estima
que 10 indicado por Collins no
conduce a NADIA.
En- una serie de conceptos
sobre la significaci6n de las de-
cisiones del Tribunal Supre-
mo de la nacion, Collins dijo:
"Sus decisiones no pueden ig-
norarse sin violentar nuestro
sentido general de, 10 que es
gobierno. 81 los ciudadanos pu-
dieran acatar unicamente aque--t
Has disposiciones que mas les
agradan, la ley y ell orden roda-
rian por terra"
Y agrego ell gobernador de- la
Florida: LAS escuelas pdblicas
gratuitas, ell orgullo de Norte-
america desde los diss de Tho
mas Jefferson, no deben cerrar-
sc precisamente en- momentos
en- que nuestra nacion sufre una
revalorizacion de SUI sistema
educativo a la luz de la era
atOmies"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
Deienido Sospeeho,o de Robo
de ReIojes en- ell Aeropuerio


La policia secreta federal
OBI. detuvo al senior Charles
Erwin Brown de 81 amos y ve-
cino de 2430 NV AZ Street, ba-
10 la acusacion de haberse apro-
pisdo de 100 relojes de pulsera
con un valor de $1,000.
Estos reloJes iban a ser EN-.
BARBADOS en- ell Aeropuerto In
terraclonal de Miami. Ell senior
Brown nego los cargoS. Los re-
lojes iban a embarcarse en- un
svion de carga de la Riddle Air
lines, ell 8 de septiembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
Dante B. FascelI
Abre de NUevo sU
0ficinu de Miami

Ell congresista senior Dante B.
Fascell, esta abriendo este ano,
al igual que en- los amos anterio-
res, una 0ficina del Distrito
Congressional Numero Cuatro,
en- Miami, durante ell periodic de
vacaciones de otono del Con-
greso.
La oficina, situada en- ell De-
partamento No $40 del Edificio
Federal Zen ell tercer piso del
edificio principal de Correos),
300 N. E. Primera Avenida, es-
tara alberta ell proximo lunes,
dia 90 de septiembre. Las horas
de oficinas seran de 9 a | de la
tarde, todos los dias, excepto
sabados y domingos.
Ell Secretario administrative
de FascelI, John R. Buckley, de
Miami Springs y las secretaries
senoritas Jeanne Mahaffey, Ear
line Oberg y Marion Woynoski,
atenderan la oficina.
Cualquier persona que tenga
algun problema de caracter fe-
deral, esta invitada a que visite
la oficina de Fascell, para tratar
de SUI problema con ell personal
de la oficina, o con ell Congre-
sista. Tambien puede lamar al
telefono Franklin 7-2754.
Ell representante Fascell tiene
la simpatia de los latinoameri-
canos, por ser un paladin de la
causa de la America Latina,
cada veZ que Sc hace neceSario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

La aparicion de I'm pasquin
electoral sobre I'm buzon de CO.
rreos. anunciando la candida
tuln De Arthur Patten para Co.
misionado lie Miami, rs coRside-
rada por este joveh candidate
como empleo malicioso por par
tie de aquellos que hurtaron de
sus oficinas varios cientos de
cartelones y literature de pro-
paganda hace tres dias.
Segun alega Patten, cast tres
mil cintas engomadas con SUI
nombre, para adherir a las de-
fensas de los automobiles, fue-
ron robadas de SUI oficina de la
Gale 8 del SW cast esquina a
la % Avenida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
Candidate Patten Protesta por
.Uso MaIicioso de sus CarteIes

Huttoe, quien es Ell adverse
rio de Patten, es hijo del off
cial de policia del mismo nom
bre, y en- las primaries del 8
de septiembre, llevo ventaja a
Patten, aunque no con ell hume
no suficiente para lograr la vic
toria total. Ell 30 de septiem-
bre Sc decidira, por votacion
popular, quien es ell %preferido
del pueblo.
Patten acusa a los partida-
rios de Huttoe de haberle sa-
queado SUI oficina. Pero Huttoe
alega, por SUI parte, haber sido
victima de los cacos, quienes Sc
llevaron unos dos mil pasqui-
mes de SUI Quartet politico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
Sheriff." del Estado Sc Rednen Para
DScutir Una Campana Contra Ia Bolta

nun de erradicar ell juego ILL
cito del Estado. La coordina-
cion de actividades, entire las
autorldades del estado, ell con-
oado y ell municipio, es indis-
pensable.
Ell alcalde de la Ciudad de Mia
Mi, Robert King High, Sc da
por SECURE en- estas reuniones.
Ell alcalde High ha sido un cons
tante batallador contra la bolt
ia y ha tratado de movilizar to-
dos los recursos a SUI alcance pa
ra castigar a los %boliteros, que
son un azote en- Miami y sus
munlcipios proximos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
Registrose Deseenso
en- C~onsfrUcciones

Durante ell mes de julio, Sc
gun las estadisticas ofrecidas
por la firma mercantil F.W bod
ge Corporation los contracts
de construction en- ell area del
condado bajaron I'm q por cien-
to en- comparacion con julio de
1857. Ell total de estos contra.
tos en- julio de 1883 alcanz6 a
$26.324.000. Ell total por 10 que
va de ano hasta julio inclusive,
es de S166.479.0 900, I'm 16 por
ciento menos que en- julio de
1857.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
oFpEtE Il toNpADo
VAeUMAS A~NHTE1ANItAS

N. AHK -HHN Ct IT r III
Durante Ell pasado fin de Sc
mana ell Condado Dade proce-
do a distribuir cast seis mil va
cunas antitetanicas, entire la po-
blacion local.
Esta actividad coincide con
a campana que vienen llevando
4 cabo las autoridades santa
.ias y los medicos locales, para
,ombatir una infection tan da-
nina y de tan facil eradication
cuando Sc atiende a tempo.
Ell publico puede adquirir
sobre la administration gratis
de este suero en- las siguientes
clinicas del Condado:
NV "A Street; 2745 NV
81 Street y 5798 SW So Street,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

Buen tempo, en- general, para hoy, con
~probables chubascOs. Vientos del este y s~ureste,
de S a Is millas pOr bora. Temperatures de
IS a go grades.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
BITS AND BRIEFS

Dr. Harold Oyster (R) of Marietta, running for
reelection said Issue No. is undesirable and would
of the in labor His opponent Robert
Scales (D) also of Marietta termed the phoney
union busting measure with good in it,
Lesson from teachers; Cleveland delegation of the
American Federation of Teachers called shop law
high sounding destroy American trade unions"
Loyola University in Chicago recently took poll of
the socalled r. T. w. laws of the in the know-the
labor relations experts who belong to the Industrial Re-
latons Research Assocatonover 800 votes and
the result showed that these voted overwhelmingly
against the R. T. w. laws.
The Fraternal Order of Police has approved
luton putting their organization record branding the
So-caled r. T. w law effort render workers
erless The resolution went on to this law would in
crease, rather than diminish, corrupt practices"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

John Owens, secretary y-treasurer of the u. M W.,
said that hackers simply trying back the clock
to the old days when the boss had absolute say.
Matt DeMore, Cleveland, pointed out recently that
only relative handful of reactonary corporations
pouring in enormous of this
paign for Right to Work law. He cited General Electric
Tmken Roller Bearing and Armco major hackers
The National Order of the Fraterna Order of Eagles
meeting in Chicago, unanimously adopted a resolution
against the socalled Right to Work. The convention
called such proposals "a fraud.
Ohios largest daily newspaper, The Cleveland
Press stated edoriay that public interest will be best
served by defeat of the socalled Right to Work. law
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt has offered to come to
Ohio to fight against the r. T. W. proposal staunch
foe of this legislation and is co-charan of the National
Council for Industrial Peace.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

The Industrial Union Department, A. F. L. c. l. O.:
.The so-caed Fright to Work" law, matter what their
title seek the destruction of the trade union movement
the abrogation democratic rights which it has taken
and the undermining OF one OF the strong
est pillars of American Democracy"
James P Mitchell, U, S. Secretary of Labor: Fright
to Work laws being held the answer to Amer-
cas- relations by the shop forces,
undermine the basic strength OF labor organzatlons
The Reverend William j. Kelly, college professor
and authority on labor legislation The Right to Work.
laws do guarantee the individual with any right at ALL
They provide him the opportunity work alone less
than union wages This recalls the shop plan of 1920
a. which led to low strikes, and industrial unrest
Dr. Abba H. Silver eminent Ohio Rabbi of the Jew
sh faith "Of this persuaded 1t has been convic
ton for many years. that free long endure
without strong organization Of its working people
strong labor only protects workers against
exploitation, but at the time will capitalism and
free enterprise from those abuses which ultimately
seek to destroy it"
Mrs. Patricia Bolen wife of a Nashville, Indiana,
worker MY husband retains his job by doing
man-kng work. but the rest of the is fired each
Friday fresh group brought in Monday like horses
This not isolated but exists construction jobs
in and around Indianapolis" Qndiana was the most re-
cent r. T. w. state)
Ed Emerine, editor of the Idaho Farm Journal NO.
don't like these Right Work bills To they're wolves
sheep clothing. Also, like city sckers that
into farm sell blamed things They hired
propagandists, that's ALL tell you this speak from
conviction and from half century farmer laborer
ployee and employer and I've been far enough from
a corral, in the newspaper business, not smell
good old That's not bad smell at all, but
there is fishy smell about these Right to Work bills
The Fraternal Order of Police of Ohio The Fraterna
Order of Eagles of Ohio The Disabled American War Vet
erans The Veterans of Foreign Wars in 25 major cities
Ohio the city councils have adopted resolutions in oppos
ing this law Ths includes the largest city of Ohio Cleve
land) The Cleveland Press, Oho largest daily newspaper
plus many, many
These various organizations represent people in all
walks of life; and individuals this egis
Tho rroafh
to the Ohio people.
We ask you to give careful consideration to Issue
No. on election day.
Don't be fooled by few people, who are more in
terested in their profit seeking motives they
in the welfare of the majority.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

In the 18th Congressional District candidates Wayne
Hays, (D) and Francis Wallace (R) both to
Issue No. g. Both condemn it.
The resolution adopted by the delegates to the Dis
abed American Veteran convention termed the socaled
Right to Work" proposal "decetful" and fraud"
It's of indigestion for the Consumers League
of Ohio This fine group just can't stomach trick titled
Right to Work" and opposes it vigorously.
Ed Emerne Idaho Farm Journal, Anything saved
in wages will 60 into the profit pocket to big
ecutive."
Citizens to defeat state issue No. have formed to
fight the triclted r. T. w. The independent citizens
committee includes DOCTORS lawyers businessmen clergy
all faiths professors and housewives Their state
of principles charges he proposed Right to Work
amendment is not in the public interest"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

What about individual right?

Before a union is accepted in plant by the group
of people working in this shop, there must by secret
ballot election to if this protection he desire of the
majority The people that presently employed decide
for themselves about the union The majority rule policy
is the principle of the unions In democracy the individual
Is always free to seek employment place. and is free
to try to his ideas of anybody and everybody The
R. T. W. law literally would impose the will of the minority
the majority.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Nineteen ministers from the Youngstown area are
the latest groups of cergymen oppose this pro-
posal. They have called the proposal Immoral"
Former Governor Fred Hall of Kansas, last week in
a speech Columbus had this to say-"The Eisenhower
administration opposes national right-towork law
if isn't good enough for the country isn't good enough
Ohio
Many people still believe this law will effect only
union members. This is not true The greatest worry to
people first getting job. The right work law
be brought to light does not do ths-by long
way!
Our hat is off to the many, many groups all over
the country and especially Ohio for fighting the in
of the public and the countless individuals of all
walks of life, who have pledged themselves against the
personal interests of a few
Paid
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
How would X. r. W. undermine unions?

Anti-union employers would carefully appli-
cans for jobs and hire only those who would be willing
not to join union In this way employe could force
the union barrel. After a period of time shop
which previously wanted union protection find them
selves in position where the employer could direct his
views the shop pay the wages he DESIRES grad
uay the unions would become weaker until the workers
voice would be whisper
Would r. T. w. amendment increase job opportun
ties?
Just the reverse, with greater work-oad placed
each individual the jobs would become more scarce AL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Why do they call this a Right to Work Law?
Mainly to mislead the public. This is actually
pulsory open shop amendment
What would the Right to Work Law do?
1t would deny the union members and employees the
right to to union shop force cancellation bargain
ing agreements.
What is a union shop?
Unions required to bargain for members and
members alike Under union shop clause everyone
shares union benefits and therefore must share the
responsibilities alike by joining the unionusuay 80 to
80 days after being hired by the employer
q How do union members feel about a union shop?
Between 1947 and 1851 "The National Labor Rea-
tons Board conducted 1919 ballot shop
elections The resuts-unons won-971% total votes, for
union shop 944 percent The found that work
favored the union shop overwhelmingly that these
elections finally decided waste of the taxpayers
money and eventually stopped
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

CARNATIONS great alike oppose law?
A-The title is leading;
B-Workers who denied privileges and rights
concerning their livhood apt to search for
way out, Communism thieves in hatred, when the will of
a few is forced the majority the result is often fatal
C-The union shop has proved a success, so why
change it?
D-The 10 r. T. w. states have not delivered the
goods to the majority.
What about the accusations of Governor O'Neili
against unions?
There so-called Crooks in unions the same
management We do not try to hide this fact The unions
doing fine job of Kidding themselves of these people
1t utterly disgusting to listen to the constant
y blasting the unions He has taken stand by
Sonay voicing his opinion favor of the r. T. w. law
after much deliberation strange to that the gov
cannot back his stand with facts instead of just
blasting away.
S. u. B. - Supplementary Unemployment Bene
fits illegal in the state of Ohio, due to the efforts
of Governor ONel He could have signed this bill and
many families at time of unemployment, and in time of
need could have put these benefits good Are these
the honest, decent, Woodworking union members
that he has referred to in his speeches thus far?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Folk Lore Tales OF Olive, Ohio
BY A. WADE WELLS

Quite some years ago there
came from the Olive school a
barefoot boy of IL years, wear
ing a scent Buckeye strawhat,
gingham shirt and corduroy
knee pants, to call on the editor
Of the Noble County Leader, Jes
S. Harris. He came to apply for
job as newspaper reporter!
The kindly editor was most
courteous and invited the eager
applicant to take a chair. He
gave the lad an assignment to
write the current news Of Olive,
supplying him with lead
pencil and several sheets of
writing paper. The editor also
agreed to supply a free copy of
the newspaper each issue for this
service rendered 'tfor free" and
this agreement has continued
intermittently for more than
sixty years with no alteration
in the original contract
Our country boy has inspired
to become a newspaper reporter
when seeing Editor Jes S. Harris
occupying a chair on a platform
surrounded by row of tin
dinner pals strung on wire
ike a clothes line along side
the Court House. The occasion
was that of our future president,
William Mckinley, making q
political speech in Noble county
What he said about a high pro-
tective tariff and full dinner
pail did not divert the attention
of the starry-eyed boy from the
handsome young newspaper
editor who was "dolled up" in
his Sunday clothes, sported q
tidy, jet black mustache, had &
pad of writing paper on his knee
and his topcoat pocket filled with
several shiny lead-pencils.
Years later our budding young
reporter took a course in jour
nalism through the Newspaper
Institute of America, courses ir
history writing and eventually
became a columnist, the author
of copyrighted books and poem;
which have become a part Of
the Pennypacker Collection o.
New York and the Ohioane
Library in Columbus.
His outstanding achievement
for the Noble County Leader
came when The Honorable Rob
ert T. Secrest, a native of Noble
county, became the first United
States Congressman to resign a
a congressman in order to join
the Armed Forces during Worlt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Continued from Page 2-B)
them to their homes. At the same
time here in Noble county the
second three-inch snowfall of
the winter covered the earth.
Petitions are being circulated
in Guernsey county to have tina
part of u. S. Route Il between
ByeSville and Cambridge, vacat-
ed by the state highway depart
ment and placed on that county's
highway system, turned back to
he state department because Of
the cost of upkeep. In Noble
county that part of the same
route between Caldwell and
South Olive continues on the
county's road system.
The present wintry month of
February has been visited thus
far by the most prolonged cold
weather in this area in the me-
mory of the oldest inhabitant.
Thus far each night of this week
the mercury registed zero ano
below and until noon of Monday
and Tuesday it registered near
zero.
Here are recounted a number
Of Noble county persons who
started or completed their educ
ations in the common" schools
of this county and in later life
occupied prominent and respon-
sible positions here and else
where: Charles c. Davidson and
Leroy D. Brown, both of Center
township, who at later separate
times were elected as Ohio sta e
school commissioners; Walter D.
Guilbert, state auditor, of Cald-
well; Homer Williams of Buffalo
township, who became president
of the Bowling Green (Ohio)
state school; Charles A. Leland,
an Arizona federal judge; Will
liam c. Cooper, a professor in
Stanford University in Calf
ornia; Charles Cooper, vice presi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
/, Sharon
Sharon
Ladies OF Methodist Church Enjoy
AII-Day Quilting kt Harmon Nome

Ladies of the Methodist church
and a few guests enjoyed an all
day quilting and pot-luck din
ner at the home of Vera Harmon,
Tuesday, Feb. Il.
Those present were Rev. Ola
Teters and Marlene, Margaret
Phipps and Floda Archer of
HoskinsvilIe, Hannah Miller,
Dorothy and Ocie Harmon, Belle
Boyd, Nellie Ralph, Pauline
Haga, Jean and Jerry Ramsey,
Mabel Dovenbarger, Iva Court
ney and Cora Marquis.