davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Juan XIII Invita- a Soldados
a 1omar Te en- ST. A~partamento

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,
febrero "a (UPD--El Papa Juan
XIII invite aver por la tarde
a sus soldados a tomar te en- SUI
departamento, y les recordo que
en- una OCCASION lucio ell unifor-
me del ejercito.
Ell Pontifice recibio a los off
ciales y soldados de la histo-
RIGA Guardia Suiza, la fuerza
armada del Vaticano y protecto-
res de los Papas desde la edad
media.
Hablando con ellos, ell Papa
record6 que habia sido soldado
ltaliano durante la primera que
ira mundial, y que conocia bien
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Revision de los confrafos de International Petroleum
(onnany en- Latinoamerca

LIMA En- %circulos gubernativos, %interesa-
uos en- la vida economical del Peru, Sc esta siguien-
do de cerca Ell proceso colombiano con relacion
a las actividades de la International Petroleum
Company Q%NTERCOL), cuyo Contrato para ex-
~plotaci6n de la refineria de petr6leo mas grande
del pals ha sido objeto de severas c~riticaS. en- Co.
lombia.
Ell Gobierno de Colombia, por medic del Mi
nistro de Minas, Jorge Ospina Delgado, ha revelado
que Sc denunciara ell Contrato VICENTE, por consi-
derarsele lesivo a la economic colombiana. Ell
Consejo Nacional de Petroleos de Colombia, opina
10 mismo.
Las relaciones entire ell Peru y la mencionada
international Petroleum Company % c%ualquiera
empresa que tenga los mismos tenedores de accio-
mes de esta- seran posiblemente revisadas en- bre-
We, en- ell sentido de que la Nacion peruana derive
mayores ~ventajas de la industrial p%etrolera.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

MOSCU, Feb. "a. CUPID. Ell
Primer Ministro sovietico, Mkt
ia Khrushchev, rechazo de plano
hoy la conferencia de Ministries
de RI. ZEE. propuesta por Oc-
cidente para considerar la cues
ton de Berlin y Alemania.
Tambien rechazo cortante-
mente las proposiciones de Oc-
cidente, sobre la suspension de
las pruebas de armas %nucleares.
Hablando en- I'm acto electo-
raj en- Moscu, ell Primer Minis
tro declare que la conferencia
de Minister'S de RR. EE. pro-
puesta la semana pasada por los
"Tres Grandes" occidentales no
era un manera practica de abor-
dar Ell problema de Alemania y,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
'cIAITEeIe
N On
oIlv
CONFlSCADA REVISTA
TIME EN-

C%orrlentes, Argentina. CUPID
--Noticias llegadas aqui dicen
que, dos mil %ejemplares de la re-
vista norteamericana Time,
fueron confiscados y quemados
por la pollcia de Asuncion, por-
que contenian un articulo des-
favorable para ell presidente AL
tredc S%troessner.
Viaieros llegados de Asunci6n
informaron tambien que, otras
publicaciones extranjeras, inclu-
yendo ell diario LA Prensa" de
Buenos Aires, estan encontran-
do dificultades para circular en-
Paraguay
(Paaa 4 n u&a. q
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

por consiguiente, era "inacep-
table" para Russia.
Khrushchev, en- cambio, pro-
puso de nuevo una conferencia
de jefes de gobierno para re-
solver de una vez por todas la
question alemana, ell problema
de la suspension de las pruebas
nucleares y toda la CANA de
asuntos pendientes entire Occi-
dente y Russia.
Ell discurso de Krushchev pa
rece haber esfumado las espe-
ranzas, de que Sc encontraria
una nueva manera de abordar
los problemas gemelos de Ale
mania y Berlin, justo en- los no
mentos en- que sus converse
clones con Ell primer ministro
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
FUERTE ATAQUE
A REFUGIADO

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. "a. -
CUPID. - Amleto Battisti, ell
refugiado politico cubano que
lego con otros dos eompatrio-
tas suyos al Aeropuerto Inter
nacional de Ezeiza, despues de
haberse asilado en- la Embaja-
da de Argentina al caer ell 60
bierno de Fulgencio Batista, fue
objeto esta tarde de I'm violen-
to ataque de parte del peri6di-
co Critical.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

la discipline que debian mante-
ner como soldados. Luego les
invite al comedor donde Sc sir
vieron refrescos, y despues hizo
que Sc les sirviera te. Ell Pom
tifice no tomo tie con ellos, sin
embargo.
Todos los IS oficiales y SOL
dados de la Guardia Suiza, ex-
cepto los de guardia en- las vie
jas murallas del Vaticano, par
ticiparon en- la audiencia espe-
cial.
La Guardia Suiza fue fundada
en- 1906 como custodia de los
Papas. Su primer jefe fue muer-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Terminu ExiIio
de Mokorios

LONDRES, febrero "a. CUPID
Ell sobierno britanico levant6
hoy ell exllio, que impuso al ar
zoblspo Makarios y anunci6 que
ell lider grecochipirota esta en-
libertad de volver a Chipre.
Sc cree que Makarios sera ell
primer presidente de la nueva
repubpca de Chipre. Makarios
fue desterrado en- 1856 y depor-
ado a las islas Seychelles, Mas
tsrde Sc lie permitio dirigirse a
Atcnas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
1ermina t~onierencia Aerea en- Paris

PARIS, febrero "a (UPD-Los delegados de 81 lineas aereas
Sc reunieron hoy nuevamente en- esta ciudad, para
poner termino segun Sc espera, a una conferencia de diez dias
y anunciar oficialmente que han decidido imponer una sobretasa
en- las tarfas de pasajeros para los avones de propulsion a
reaction.
En- circulos informados Sc dice que, ell anuncio Sc hara en-
una reunion con la prensa, que Sc convocara al terminar la con-
fersncia, hoy o Mahana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

en- La Bahia de La Habana
carreras de AUTOMOBILES en- ell
Campamento Libertad, anti
qua Ciudad Militar de Co.
lumbia, y como colofon de to-
dos estos actos, un brillante
desfile frente al Capitolio Ma
cional, con la participation
de unidades de soldados, ma
rinos y policias de las nuevas
Fuerzas Armadas de la Ma
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
F usiIado en- La Habana e|
Teniente Corone| Luis Grao
Cuba tonmemor0 Ell Critic de Baire Con Gran E~ntusiasmo

LA HABANA, Cuba, "a de
febrero. IRENE Viera, Co.
rresponsal).- La Republica
de Cuba estaba conmemoran-
do una de sus p%atrioticas efe-
merides, a la bora de enviar
este despacho.
Ell Gobierno Provisional
convoc6 a la poblacion para
una serie de brillantes feste-
jos, entire los que Sc incluyo
una regatta de botes motores
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

Entire los ~proyectos que Sc
someteran a la consideration
de los Delegates figura uno bas-
tante novedoso para que los es-
tados arabes participen no solo
en- las ganancias, que deja a las
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
CONSIDERABLE FL "CRIMINAL De
GUERRA NUMERO TRES" EN- CUBA
FideI Castro Iria a Colombia ST 10 LIanarun q
DeeIoror Sobre Asesinoto. VoIento Atcuue
en- Argentina al RefUsiado cubuno A. Battisti

LA HABANA, Feb. "a, CUPID
Ell Teniente Coronel Luis H.
Grao, criminal de guerra MI
nero tres" de Cuba fue fusila-
do en- ell foso de la prisi6n-for-
taleza de La Cabana POGO an
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

"Se trata de un individuo bien
conocido por la policia de Ar
gentina dice ell periodico-.
Con sus hermanos trat6 de fun
dar casas de juego ilegales en-
Buenos aires. Son de origen
uruguayo y uno de los hermanos
comenzo a TRAFALGAR aqui como
mozo del antique cafe Narcotic,
de la Gale Corrientes".
Ell periodico dice que BATHS
ii Sc dirigira pronto a Uruguay.
Ell ex Juez, cubano Julio Brin-
guier, que tambien Sc asil6 en-
la Embajada Argentina de La
Habana, permanecera en- Bue-
nos Aires, segun Sc dice, pero
Carlos Gus Decall, hijo del ex
vice presidente de Cuba, piensa
dirigirse a Chile.
LLEGAN DOS
BUENos AIRES. CUPID.
A las tres de la manana llega-
ron dos partidarios del EXPIRE
sidente Batista que Sc habian
refugiado en- la Embajada Ar
gentina en- La Habana. Llega.
ron en- avion de Aerolineas Ar
gentinas al aeropuerto de Eel
"a y son ell ex-juez Julio Brin-
guier y Amleto Batisti, promo
(PaSa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
"a. CUPID. Ell Consejo. Eie-
cutivo de la Federation Nortea-
mericana del Trabajo y Congre-
so de Organizaciones Industrial
les (AFL-CIO), insto a la Orga-
nizacion de los Estados Ameri-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
SU:E

tres oficiales del Ejercito a los
que Sc calificaba de principa-
les criminales de guerra del
pals que debian hacer frente a
los fusiles de la "justicia revo-
lucionaria". Ell mayor Jesus So
sa Blanco y ell captain Pedro
Morejon fueron ejecutados con
anterioridad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

ties de la me-
dianoche.
Grao es ell
ultimo de los
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

canos (OEA)
a s~uspender a
Republica Do
minicana has =
ia que sea re-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
PUERTO
RICO

emplazado SUI actual regimen de
gobierno.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

Asia and the Americas for free
dom and human dignity, as you
do. None have been more elo-
quent and passionate in fusing the
struggle for peace with the strug-
gle against colonial oppression You
have placed your brilliant accom-
plishments at the noblest aspira
tions of mankind. that made you
one of the mightiest of all the
Negro voices against world OPP
preston of peoples based on race
color. national rigin and religion,
I'VE warmly greet you and con-
graduate you on the long and
historic list of your contributions
to mankind's quest for higher
and better life.
"On behalf of the Hungarian
Academy of Sciences, I ask YOU
to accept this diploma, a token
of our esteem, respect and adj
miration 1t is our sincere wish
that you may long work in good
health in the interest of your peo-
pie as well as all the peoples of
the world"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Dubois HOnOred at
Hungarian Affair

Excerpts from Mr. zador's
speech at the presentation of the
diploma of the Hungarian Aeade-
my of Sciences to Professor Du
Bots. 81
when the Hungarian Academy
of Sciences elected you hon
orary member it took special con-
sideration of your activities in the
field of social sciences and also
that you represent a cause which
should be dear to all of us-the
cause of human dignity.
"0ur meeting tonight is some
thing more than a tribute to a
great individual. 1t is also a tri-
butte to the American people who
love peace and freedom no less
than any other people, to the most
cherished democratic traditions of
the United States. and especially
to the Negro. people, of whom you
are . true and worthy son.
Few individuals symbolic as
much in their person and in their
role In life, the noblest aspira
tions of the peoples of Africa,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

Algerians were working in
France. Moreover. the Algerian
economy had for a very long time
been closely interviewer with that
of France.
Analysing further, he said, that
10000 Moslem Algerians, for the
most part volunteers, were fight
ing in the ranks of the French
Army. mo one has right to I'M
pose a regime on Algeria; it could
result only from the freely ex,
pressed will OF the Algerians them
Selves he said. The nee
essary instruments, Mr.. Gouve de
Muryille said, out and out identl-
fication with France, or the gov
eminent of the Algerians by Al
gerians, in close association with
French in the domain of the eco
nomy, education, defense and ex-
ternal relations" he said.
African representatives, inter"
viewed here, stated that this
statement by Frances Foreign
Minister shows that France IN
tends to ignore their protests and
to proceed with her planned a.
tonic tests in the Sahara. Fur
ther, they said, .'they are by no
means assured by Frances state
ments that precautions will be
taken that will absolutely ell
inmate all risks. They point out
a report emanating from Paris by
five prominent American, Japa-
nese and French scientists under
date of October 2, 1859. The re-
port states" More than 1000, 600
persons will die and 100000 abb
normal children will be born as
a result of radio active 1all-out
from nuelear bombs already ex-
ploded. About 100000 abnormal
children have been born already
as a result of experimental nu-
clear blasts. Elementary calcula-
tons showed that from fall-out
from each super bomb caused the
birth of $4,000 abnormal children.
African representatives here say,
IF there is no danger, then why
doesn't France conduct these
harmless tests In France?
On the question of Algeria Lead
ers here this week appeal
ed to France to accept an offer
by the Algerian Provisional Gov
eminent to begin discussions on
the application of self-determina-
ton The Foreign Minister of the
Sudan. Ahmed Kheir, appealed to
"the conscience of the French
people" He told the General AS
sembly that mo power, no force,
nothing whatsoever stops ma
ton from attaining independence.
Dr. Mohieddine Fekini of Libya,
said in addressing the Assembly,
that the Algerian people alone
Continued on Page TWeIye)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

ministrating or metropolitan pow
er as well as with other Afri-
can States and Territories,
Continuing Mr.. Louw referred
to his countries between South
Africans of European descent
and the Bantu peoples, both oil
whom. he said, have their home
land in South Africa. Mr.. LouW
went into extended detail to 1usu-
fy and defend his country's racial
policies and practices. Observers
here say that on no previous ocea-
sion has the Union Government
gone to such lengths to explain
or Justify her internal poheles'
which she claims is none OF the
business of the United Nations, or
to convey to the newly indepen-
dent African States the good
wishes and assurance of hearty
cooperation by common concern
were not pointed out.
Delegates here were quick to
note however, that the Union Gov
eminent gave no indication of
any change of policy within the
country toward its non-white popu-
lation or the relenting of its vic
ious "apartheid policies.
The French statement of
Policy was presented by M. Maui
rice Couve de Murville, Frances
Foreign Minister He too observed
that his country had always stat
ed its opposition to United Nations
discussion of the Algerian pro-
blem,' because it considered and
continues to consider that, under
the terms of the Charter. such a
debate is not within the eompe-
lance of our organization
As to the matter of French
nuelear tests in the Sahara, he
said, the precautions that will be
taken will absolutely eliminate all
risks Further he states his coun-
try was prepared to give EVERY
useful explanation to the African
Countries which had expressed
fears of fall out. "The precautions
that will be taken will absolutely
eliminate all risks" he said.
Stressing that the right of self
determination was the rule follow
ed by the French Government in
determining its relations with the
African Territories for which it
was responsible, Mr.. You've de
Murville turned to question
which he called unique in the
world, the political future of Al
geria The Algerian territory had
for nearly a century and a half
been attached to France by close
ties, he said. A million citizens-of
European origin have been set
tied there. and more than 100000
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

rest are African Coloreds. Algeria
and South Africa have the largest
European populations on the AT
riean continent
Furthermore, they say, In both
Algeria and South Africa practi-
cally all the weather and the eco
nomy is in the hands of the
Europeans. Likewise in both
countries. they observe, the politi-
cal control is in the hands of the
European population. There Is al
so an inequitable distribution of
land, they say, in favor of the
European.
With this background, delegates
here noted with keen inter
est, the policy statements of the
South African and the French.
The South African statement was
presented by Minister of Exter-
nat Affairs Erich H. Louw. He be-
gan by reminding the Assembly
that in the past sessions South
Africa's domestic affairs by the
United Nations in violation of Ar
ticle % of the United Nations
Charter.
article 2(7) provides mo
thing contained in the present
charter shall authorize the
United Nations to intervene
in matters which are essen
TALLY within the domestic juris-
diction of any state or which
shall require the members to
submit such matters to settle
ment under the present char
ter, but the principle shall
not prejudice the application
of enforcement measures I'M
der Chapter VII"
Obviously, Mr.. Louw was re-
ferring to past attempts Of the
United Nations to inquire into the
'apartheid policies of the Union
Government.
He went on to note, startling
changes and developments" which
had taken place during the last
two years particularly in sub Sa-
hara Africa. Three fully indepen-
dent States the Sudan, Ghana,
Guinea had come into being and
the status of certain territories in
Guiding the former French colo
MES had also undergone a "signi-
ficent change. In 1860 the alrea-
dy fully independent African
States would be joined by Nigeria,
the Cameroons, Samolia and Togo
land, and possibly by the Fedora
ton of the Rhodesias and NyaSa-
land, he noted.
He then spoke of the need for
a reappraisal of the relationship
between newly independent Afri-
can States and the previous 'ad-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

recommended by doctors for several reasons 1t practically
1907 carbohydrate and because of its composition Ii very
easily dgesed syrup does not aceustom the baby to an
excessively sweet taste easily measured and mixed with
the other formula Ingredients You'll find it readily available
in grocery stores easy pick up while doing other
shopping. and SO inexpensive, too
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

he will sleep prop
erly.
"How'' and what
the baby will eat
is a decision your
doctor will make.
II a formula is
chosen, it will
most likely be a
mixture of milk,
water and a form
of carboh ydrate.
Karo Syrup has
been a preferred
carbohydrate used
success S fully for
years in infant
formulas. Red la
bel Karo eight
corn syrup and
Blue label Karo
Ozark corn SYRUP,
both used in in
FAINT feeding, are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Feeding fhe New Boby

every mother bound have many questions regarding
her babys development and behavior. Eating and sleeping
are the most important factors in tiny babys fe and as
general rule the baby happy and conened with his tood
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
United Nations

CONTINUED from page Fourl
are also 100000 Asians and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

higher pitched than you ex-
pect and rather unpleasant
in a recording-but take that
as a start and go to work ON
yourself.
Speech teachers sometimes
say you speak as we'll as you
breathe" Practice breath
control by small breaths
taken frequently. Practice
speaking clearly although
without artiiciality. Many of
us humble and slur our
words.
In a large city you may
be able to find an adult
education class which deals
with this subject. If avail
able and you can afford IL,
take at least a few lessons
from a teacher of speech.
You can pick up the tunds-
mental principles which you
can then put into practice.
OF course. many men have
unpleasant voices. too. but /
think women are more con-
Spicuous in this way. Prob
ably half of my women read
ers would make themselves
more attractive by working
seriously for more attractive
voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Indonesiun
Art Exhibit
ToOpen

Indonesian A m b a SIS a dor
Notowidigdo and Mr.. Eric
Johnston. president of the
Motion Picture Association
of America, will speak at the
opening of an exhibition of
Indonesian art Friday from
5 to 8 p. m. at the Center
Market, Fifth and K streets,
NV.
The event is being spon-
sored by the Indonesian Stu
dent Association. with pro-
ceeds to be shared by the
artists and the education
group.
The association hopes to
use its share to call a Nation
wide conference which would
be attended by representa-
tiVeS of more than 800 In
doneSian students enrolled in
American universities and
colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
What toDo
About a
Bad Voice
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper syndicate

American women are often
charged with having the
worst voices in the world.
Taking herself as one exam
pie, Mrs. T. is willing to adj
init 1t. II have always known
] had an unpleasant voice"
she writes. MY mother used
to tell me Now my hus-
band and children both tell
me. I tell myself. But that's
where 1t stops. After all. we're
born with the voices God gave
us"
Probably not, Mrs. T. At
least, we probably can bring
out many good qualities that
we now suppress. 1 think it's
probably true that women Of
the United States and Cam
ada need TO try a little do
it-yourSelf" improvement.
I live in a part of the coun-
try where at almost any time
/ can pick up five or six radio
stations broadcasting in
Spanish. The women of Mex
lean birth or ancestry who
speak on them have almost
all pleasant voices. / think
that's largely true also of
Negro women in the United
States.
Many a young woman
would increase her sex APP
peal if she would increase
the attractiveness of her
voice. AS a beginning. have
a recording made. Probably
you have a friend with a
tape recorder; if not, in many
cities there are places where
you can get a small phono-
graph record of your voice
for Is or so cents. These
won't give you a very true
ref1ection-at best, you'll be
surprised at your own voice
because it always sounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Register and Tribune Syndicate
We must consider giving
our hair special attention
during this spring recondi-
tioning program.
In the first place your
tresses will respond happily
to the exercise and happy
mental viewpoint which I
hope this Spring Makeover"
provides. Also as your health
improves with a loss of
weight your hair will profit.
However, there is local and
specific care which it de-
serves.
We all know how impor-
tant it is to brush our hair
or massage our scalp, or
both, regularly. BUT, do we
do it? I think very few wom-
en- do so as a habit. For just
the next few weeks why not
be faithful to this beauty
routine? If your scalp and
your hair are very dry a few
cream treatments at a beauty
salon will be most beneficial
or you can give ourself hot
oil treatments.
1t will also give you a lift
ito try a new hairdo. Remem-
Der a few of the simple rules.
A round face is most attrac-
tive when the hair is high on
the head and close at the
sides. A long thin face looks
best when the hair is flat on
top and fluffy and soft at the
sides. If you have an oval
face you can try any style. If
you have a broad face avoid
a center part and use one
which slants. I gave all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
WHY GROW OLD2
Why Not Include Your Hdi1
In Spring Reconditioning?

these rules a short time ago
in this column.
Here is today's exercise.
Lie on the floor on your
stomach, with your arms
resting on the floor in front
of you. Ask some kind soul to
hold your feet down against
the floor as you raise your
trunk and arms up as far
from the floor as you can.
Raise chin a little. Lower
arms and trunk to the floor.
Continue slowly.
I am giving you tomorrow's
menus today in case you wish
to shop early Monday morn
ing.
Mondays Menus
BREAKFAST
One-halt grapefruit
One boiled egg
One thin dry slice OF whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
wheat toast
Black coffee
4 TrArnHrrAAr

LUNCHEON
Chicken sandwich mo butter
thin slices OF tUhole
tDheat bread
Sliced tomatoes or canned
tomatoes
One glass skinned milk
DINNER
Minute steak or chops
Salad OF shredded cabbage
and carrots
One halt cup Spindch-green
or broccoli
One-half grapefruit
One glass skinned milk
If you would like to have
my complete 9-Day Diet in
booklet form send 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request
for it to Josephine Lowman
in care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Association to Meet

The Special Libraries As
ISOLATION will hold a din
ner meeting at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Broadmoor
Restaurant, Mrs. Margaret
Fuller, national president,
will be speaker.