davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
coNvENCIoN

SAN JUANa-Alrededor de
275 personas procedentes de los
Estados Unidos, y unas 200 de
Puerto Rico Sc espera asistan
a, Ia Cuadragesima Quinta Con-
vencion Annual de la Associated
University Of Pennsylvania que
tendra lugar en- Puerto Rico du-
rante los dias del IL al 10 de
mario de este ano.
Con ia delegation proceden-
te de los Estados Unidos ven
dga a "a Isla el Presidente de
la Universidad de Pennsylvania
DR.. Gaylor Harnwell y ell Pre-
sidente de los Clubs Asociados
de dlchs Universidad senior Mil
ton 7. Daus, de Cleveland, Ohio.
Sc ipform6 que la Conven-
cion de graduados de la Univer-
sidad &c PENNSYLVANIA Sc lleva-
IA a cabo en- el Hotel Caribe
Hilton. donde desde hace unos
dias se encuent~s u sAnnr Leo
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

sus paIabras con ell gesto de ca.
lccar la mano debajo de la cha
quota como quien tiene aside
con ella un punal."
La vida nos llama inexora.
blemente a Ia razon", afirmo.
"Jugar con la guerra en- frfo
ahora es asunto muy peligroso''.
"Se han inventado demasia.
das cosas que son peligrosas pa.
ra la humanidad', manifesto v.
tocandose la cabeza, agrego que
mientrss mas armas Sc produ-
clan, mayor era la posibilidad
de algun ataque por sorpresa.
He estado proponiendo al
Embajador de Alemania occf.
dental: 'Reunamonos Y firme-
NOS I'm tratado de paz", ZERO
el NE dice: 81, sobre bases ra.
zonables".
"Pero 10 que 70 creo .razo.
nsble Ell 10 considera no IRA
zonable, mientras que 10 que
el propone 20 10 estimo no IRA
zonahle"
K%hrushchev indico hacia don
de Sc hallaba Ell Embajador Ale
man Occidental, Hans Knoll Y
agreg6:
"Ustedes marcharon sobre
Russia, Francia y Alemania. U.s.
tedes estan creando mas dano
y estan preparsndo al pueblo
para Ia guerra. Los alemanes
marcnaron dos veces sobre la
Union Sovietica."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

nard c. Dill Jr. secretario de la
Association.
Entire los puertorriquenos
graduados de la Universidad de
PENNSYLVANIA estan los doctores
Esteban Garcia Cabrera, Jaime
Bague, Luis Coll Wellington,
Basiiio Davila, jaime P. Pou,
Ramon J. Sire y Antonio R.
Silva; los senores Esteban A.
Bird, Roberto de Jesus, Jose
A, Fernandez Castrill6n Y los
licencisdos Juan T Penagari-
canU, Marcelino Romany, vice
p~residente regional de Puerto
Rice. y Angel NJ. Martin presi-
dente del Club de Ia Universe
daC de la Isla.
Ell Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co, Luis Munoz Marin; ell Rector
jaime Benitez; la Aicaldesa de
San Juan, sonora Felisa Rim
con de Gautier la Camara de
CcmcrcIo de Puerto Rico Y Ell
Club de la Uniyersidad de Pen
siiyania en- la Isla lie han dado
respaldo a la Convention de
MARIO de la mencionada orga-
nizaci6n nacional, seg1n EXPIRE
sa ell programa confeccionado
para tai evento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
CREE POSSIBLE
MEJORAMIENT

MoSCU, enero 27.-(UPD-
FL Primer Ministro y Secreta-
RIO General del Partido Comu
ia, Nikita Khrushchev, dijo
anoche que ell gobierno sovie-
ticc creia en- ia posibilidad de
I'm ~eioramiento de nuestras
relaciones" con Estados Unidos
como resultsdo de. las CONVEX.
saciones de Anastas Miyokan,
Primer Viceprimer Min.stro ru-
so, con los gobernantes nortea.
mericanos.
Khrushchev hizo esta decla-
racion en- respuesta a un brin-
dis propuesto por ell Embajador
&c la India, durante una recep-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
DIAPio Las AMERICAS Psq. 9

cion con motive del dia nacio-
nal de csc pals.
"Por nuestra parte" aiadi6,
%"nosotros estamos hacienda to.
do 10 possible, y anunci6 luego:
"tengo I'm informe tan largo
que nacer "sobre la materia en-
Ell congreso del partido, que Sc
inaugurara manana en- Moscd,
que los que lie eScuchen "harian
bien en- traer sus alimentos
eonsiso". Sc frata del vigesi-
mo primer congreso del parti-
do.
Atlrmo que "sigo siendo op.
timista' y opino que las con
versaciones de Mikoyan en- Es-
tados unidos fueron positivas
"aun cuando no llevaron a ma
dc concrete. de SUI informe
deducimos que por 10 menoS
hay la posibilidad de un meio.
ramiento de nuestras relacio-
nes.".
Recalco que las entrevistas
de Mikoyan con Eisenhower '
Dulles fueron NADIA mas que
conversacioneS. mo negocia-
ciones", e indic6 que era d.
ficil negociar con los gobernan.
ties occidentales.
"a rno lie dicen: 'usted, pa
ahi'. Pero tienen i'm gran
garrett en- las manoS Y un pu-
nal debajo de la chaqueta. 5C6-
mo es possible hablar ash con
conflanza?" Agreg6: E ilustr6
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
KHRUSHcHEV
Wiene de la Primera)

(Flene de la Pr1mera)
desarme y la cesacion de prue.
bas nucleares continuan siendo
objetivos importantes de la pc.
Utica exterior Sovietica.
En- cusnto al 0riente Medic,
dbo que hay diferencias ideo-
logicas entire los paises de d.
cha region y la Union Soviet
ca, particularmente en- la Re-
publica Arabe Unida, pero ana.
dio que ambas parties tienen un
interes en- la lucha contra los
"imperialistas."
Khrushchev inform6 en- SUI
discnrso ante Ell congreso del
Partido Comunista que ell par
too en- la actualidad "tiene mas
de 80 millones de miembros"
en- SO paises.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
tyiene de la Prlmera)

que son de caracter privado.
"Sencillamente 70 he venido
aqui a realizar negocios, a tratar
DIE obtener ganancias, pero que
estas sean justas y razonables",
INDIGO. Y luego agrego: "Debido
al gran volumen de. mis- nego-
clos de construction, creo que
puedo construir casas a bajo
cesto a un promedio de 40 por
ciento mas baratas que las que
s%ctualmente Sc construyen aqui.
Y con mi plan Sc inicia en- Puer-
to Rico Ell sistema de elimina-
cion de los prontos pages y los
gastos de financiamiento para la
adquisicion de casas a bajo cos.
to-"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

VieIe de la PrImera1

mo mo mas amor para mi").
81 autor del crimen escape al
amparo de la penumbra en- que
ell pubiIco, embelesado, escucha-
ba la nusica.
La policia, sin embargo, sigue
la pista de un hombre macizo,
de unos 40 amos, que logr6 esca-
bullirse del famoso local, situa-
do en- un sotano, junto con una
muller de unos 30 amos, de abri.
go negro y cabello rojo.
Segur los testigos, ell subad-
ministrador del "Birdland', Ia
chariah Qrying) Levy, de Sc
amos, padre de cuatre hijos y
hermano de uno de los copro-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
Reporfo Con 10000
Cos0s de Bojo Costo
Proyecfdn Para 1860

herido Jose A. Guzman Rivera,
de II amos,
FL case sera sometido hoy a
uu jueI
En- la carretera de Sabana
Grande Ell sabaio a las 8. PM.
e. sutomovil conducido por Jo-
Sc Dorol vazquez Lopez patin6,
2hocando con una baranda y
luego con Ell automovil PAST
607, conducido por Juan Vega
Galarza, de AZ amos.
En- ell impacto resultaron he
ridos Jose Dorel Vazquez Lo-
peg, de 81 y Wilfredo Ortiz Iri-
garry.
La prueba del accidente sera
sometida hoy a I'm iuez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
SEIS HERIDOS
EN- ACADEMIES

SAN JUAN Seis personals
resultaron heridas en- cuatro ac-
cidentes de automobiles infor-
mados aver al Quartet General
dc la Policia en- Hato Rey.
FL sabado a las 6:45 PM. en-
la c~arrotera de Fajardo. un au-
tcmovil arroll6 a Juan Rios Cruz
de rs amos y Ana Hilda Gin
iron Quinones, de 20 amos. eau
sandoles lesiones en- distintas
parties del cuerpo, aunque no
de grayedad.
En- la Gale Guillermo Estevez
de Jay uya, Ell automovil con ia
blilla del estado de Georgia.
conduc'do por Francisco Ace
yedo Montalvo, ell sabado a las
11.30 A M, arroll6 a Miguelina
Marrero, de 56 amos.
Ell Jrez de Paz calific6 ell &C.
cidente como casual.
En- ia avenids Hostos de Pom
ce, ell viernes a las 1890 Am.
Ia guagua C-70.483, conducida
por Aurelio Rivera C6rdova, de
AZ amos en- estado de embria-
guez y negligentemente, segun
Ia Policia. choc6 ell autom0yil
a. conducia Ismael Nazario Fran
ceschi, de % amos. resultando
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
MARCIA HACIA
LA FORTALEZA

La assmblea de contribuyen-
tes celebrada aver por la ma
mana en- la Camara de Conner
cio en- San Juan, acordo por
unanimldad celebrar proxima-
mente una magma asambIea"
en- ell Parque Sixto Escobar, la
cusl concluira con una Marcia
hssta La Fortaleza y ell Capt.
toiio en- protesta por ell ALA
impueSta este ano en- las con-
tribuclones sobre la propiedad.
Mas de 300 personals, repre-
sentando distintas %organiza-
clones de caracter civico y CO.
mercisI de distintos sectores
de la Isla, Sc reunieron desde
les 1000 de la manana en- la
Camara de Concrete de San
Juan. en- donde la Federation
de Propietarios habia citado a
una asamblea para discutir los
problemas que ha cauSado ell
aumento en- las contribuciones
luego de Ia retasacion .efectua-
da por Ell Departamento de Ha-
cicnda
Los trabajos dieron comien-
20 pajo la presidencia del Sc
ncr Vicente L. Gimenez infor-
mandose como p~resentes dele
g%aciones representatives de la
Association de Duenos de Nue.
blsrias de Puerto Rico de va
rios Comites de Defensa de
CONTINGENCIES en- ell area me-
tropolitana; de la Association
de Empleados de Refineria de
B%ayainon; de comites civicos
de- harrio Sabana de GUYANA
DO, de Barrio 0brero de San
turce y de Garden Hills; de la
Union de Detallistas de Puerto
Rico y de la Association pro
Defenss de la Clase Media con
sede en- la ciudad de Ponce.
Varios de los presentes ex-
rusieron establishments los
problenas que estaban confron
tando varios contribuyentes So
bre Ia propiedad, ofreciendo
datos comparativos de 10 que
pagaban en- amos anteriores y
10 que tienen que pagan en- Ell
presente ano.
Ell senior Francisco Rentas de
Ponce quien dijo representa-
la Association Pro Defensa de
la Clase Media, expuso tambien
establishments Ell problema que
confrontan los empleados, es-
pecialmente aqdellos que han
-cGmprado hogares con presto
mos garantizados por la FILA.
Luego de las distintas expo
siciones. la mesa presidential
y otros de los presentes hicie-
rcn claro que dicho movimien-
to no era uno de caracter po-
litico-partidista, informando-
Sc que ALI hahia contribuyen-
ties de todos los partidos poli-
ticos en- Puerto Rico.
Al acordarse iniciar una in
tensa campana de protesta Dor
ell aumento contributing la
cual comenzara con la magma
asamblea a celebrarse pr6xi,
mamente- varios de los dele
gsdos Sc ofrecicron voluntaria-
n'ente para tomar participation
Ell la misma y dirigir la organi-
zacion en- los distintos sectores
de la Isla.
Entire los delegados Sc inici6
una colecta de dinero para SUI
fragar los gastos iniciales de la
campana, la cual tuvo un gran
exifo, segun inform6 luego la
mesa presidential.
FL reriodista Rafel Rivera
Santiago pronuncio uno de los
principales discursos de la
asannbiea. AL terminar SUI pc
roracion ell senior Rivera San
tiaso fus muy aplaudido por los
preserves.
Sc deleg6 en- ell senior Vicen.
te L Gimenez, presidente de la
Federation de Propietarios de
Puerto Rico para que este Sc
leccione sitio y fecha en- que
hanra de celebrarse la magma
asar1Dlea y la marcia hacia La
Fortaleza y Ell Capitolfo.
rnNVENCION
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
OFICINA DEL PUERTO
DE NUEXA

SAN JUAN Aunque reno
ia todavia, existe la posibilidad
de que la Autoridad del Puerto
de Nueva Orleans eventual
mente establezca una Oficina en-
Puerto Rico con jurisdiction So
bre toda ell area del Caribe,
igual que 10 han hecho va la
Autorldad del Puerto de Gal
weston, TEXAS, y la Autoridad
Gel Puerto de Nueva York.
Los senores Rafael C. Goye-
neche, director de la Division
Latinoamericana y James w.
Martin, director de Fomento Co.
mcrcial de la Autoridad del
puerto de Nuevs Orleans, apun.
taron att posibilidad anteanoche
durante una conferencia de
prensa y un cocktail que ofre-
cieron en- ell Salon Geronimo,
del hotel Caribe Hilton, en- San
Juan.
En- este punto ellos no ha-
blaron a nombre del organis-
me del Estado de Louisiana que
representa-, pero personalmen-
tie mostraron simpatias con
la proposition de establecer
Ger aqui una Oficina, llegando
hasta indicar que haran una re-
concentration favorable en- ese
sentido a SUI regreso a Nueva
Orleans.
Goyeneche y Martin visitan
la Isla en- mission official, con
Ell obJeto; segun expiicaron, ode
dar a conocer las multiples ven
tajss que ell puerto de Nueva
orleans ofrece a los importa.
dorcs y exportadores de ultra
mar, en- cuanto a economic en-
tempo y dinero", 10 cual atri-
buyen a los siguientes factories:
Il I'm diferencial de fletes
establecidos por ell Gobierno Fe.
deral favorece al puerto de Nue.
va Orleans en- una iona que
comprende rs estados centrales
de Estados Unidos de America.
en- los cuales radica mas del
56 pc ciento de la industrial
pesada estadouEidense;
% Ell rio Mississippi y sus
tributaries cuenisn con servicio
regular de lanchones. los cuales
obligan indirectamente a los fe.
rrocarriles a tener fletes mas
bajos en- esta IONA;
g. Debido a SUI total me.
can;2acion, ell manejo del puer-
to este reducido a un minimo,
permltierdo, por eiemplo, que
los ferrccarriles lleguen directa.
mente al muelle por medic de
una red de circunvalacion, la
cual enlaza ell puerto totalmen-
te y permite la carga o des-
cargue de la nave al wagon, o
viceversa".
Contestando numerosas pre-
guntas de la Prensa local Y ex-
tranjera, Goyeneche y Martin
afIrmarcn que las autoridades
del Puerto de Nueva Orleans,
que forman parte del gobierno
estatal de Luisiana, "piensan
que dando a conocer estos he
chos ayudaran a economizar do
lares al concrete de este pals,
10 que permitira aumentar ell
poder sdquisitivo de los intere-
SEE locales, que a SUI vez Sc ira.
ducira en- beneficios para la eco.
nomia de toda la Isla y, como
consecuencia natural, en- un ma.
yor intercambio comercial".
SEIS HERIDOS
EN- ACADEMIES
SAN JUAN Seis personas
resultaron heridas en- cuatro ac-
cidentes de automobiles infor-
mados aver al Quartet General
dc la Policia en- Hato Rey.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

conduct until then is the best guarantee
that this will happen. That - and job.
Too young 10 be m0Hied?
DEAR DICK: I'm 10, and in the 10Th grade
at school. have been married for the past
four nsnths. My husband is in the service,
so am living at home With my parents
UhiLe he is Gpdy.
When my husband comes home nea
month t0ouLd like to get an apartment just
for the ttCO o us. But my parents hare laid
do,on the LGI0 that Oe are not to be left
alone at any time. They tOGnt me to finish
school before tOe decide to start our family.
At our school they do GAoW married couples
to attend.
Do you think my parents are night in Try
ing to keep US dpdrt9 lore my husband.
MAGGIE L., Pittsburgh, Pa.
l assume that your parents have given
approval to your marriage, since Pennsyl-
vania requires parental sanction for mar
riages under q.
If they have, then it seems wrong for
them to stand in the way of your having
your own home. Keeping you and your
husband apart may turn temporarily
awkward situation into one of lifelong
bitterness.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

DEAR DICK: My best friend and l are nOtO
juniors in high school and are planning to
get an apartment Of our Ot0n as soon as zoe
graduate and find jobs. ~
Our mothers approve, saying it will be
good experience. Our fathers on the other
hand say ,Oe are talking nonsense, and that
we should stay home. Yet both her parents
and mine were out on their ouon early and
got married before they tOere 2I.
If we're considered too young to Leave
home at the ages of I8 or I9, then luten can
tUe2 Don't you think tce at least deserve
chance to see if it tOould pork out? We UiN
never learn to stand on our OtOn ttOO feet and
run our o,On homes if tOe don't try.
JAN AND SUE, NetO London, Conn.
. There's an impatient quality about your
letter that reminds me of little child who
stamps his foot in huff when his slight
est wish isn't Immediately granted.
Yes, | think it would be nice if you and
your friend could move in together. But
why the urgency? And since when do you
need this experience to learn how to stand
on your own two feet and run your own
home when you get married?
After you graduate from high school
your fathers may change their minds and
let you share an apartment. Your mature
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MOMMY! MOMMY!.
MOMMY!

To mothers, that cry means that
there's another cut, scratch, Scrape,
or burn. 1t also means she should
get iodine-but she often doesn't,
because iodine burns and StingS,
upsets youngsters. Here's good
news. Science has discovered a
new kind of iodine that stops in
fection best yet doesn't burn or
sting, It's neutrality-suspicious.
iodine, found only in ISODINE@
ANTISEPTIC. Where other types
of antiseptics may kill only !, 2, or
; types of germs, ISODINE kills
all tyPes-even virus and fungus.
And up to 40 times faster. Get
painless ISODINE ANTISEPTIC.
Money-back guarantee.
Glsss IsOdins PhsfmaesI Corp, Dover. Del
Evening star., 1959-11-29
When is u girl
grown up?

old enough her apartment? Two need to know
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
&c Wool
Continued from page one

COntlnueQ from page Onc
also receive the highest payment
under the program.
In addition to the payment for
shorn wool, payments will be
made to each producer who sells
lambs that have never been
shorn. This payment will be at
rate per hundredweight of live
animals which is comparable
with the incentive payment per
pound of shorn wool.
For the 1858 marketing year,
the payment rate for shorn wool
Vas 1903 percent. or 5000 for
every $100 received from the
sale Of shorn wool. The payment
rate on unshorn lambs was $l.02
per hundredWeight of live lambs
marketed.
The wool program is conducted
under the National Wool Act as
means of bringing the country's
wool production up to $500 mil
lion pounds year.
Yearly production of shorn
wool is moving toward the pro-
grams 300-million-pound goal.
Estimated 1856 production is 252
million pounds, the highest since
l946, and compares to 234 mil
lion pounds in 1858, the first year
of the wool payment program,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
|116AppIications
Filed Al Caldwell

An increase of IL claims were
filed with the Caldwell office
of the bureau of unemployment
compensation for the week end
ing Nov. 10, compared to the
number filed the previous week.
A total of 116 applications were
filed last week.
Both initial and continued
claims reflected increases.
The number of initial claims
filed totaled 10, an increase of
four over the previous week.
Continued claims, which totaled
l06, are the largest filed for any
one single week extending over
a three-month period.
The Caldwell unemployment
office is located in the Knights
of Columbus building, West
street, and is open for taking
unemployment applications each
Tuesday morning. Persons living
in Noble county and adjacent
areas should avail themselves
of the conveniences provided by
the Caldwell office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
door living enjoyment.

door living enjoyment.
The first 20-mile segment OF
the trail was established in
Hooking county last Sept. l9.
Membership in the association
costs $500 per person and $1,000
for groups. Already a number OF
applications have been received
by persons scattered thruout the
state, which is an indication OF
the mounting interest in the trail
Eventually it is the hope OF
the planners to map continu-
Gus trail extending a distance
of $50 miles from Conneaut tC
Cincinnati. The two segments
approved in Hooking and Noble
counties give the Buckeye Trai'
Association a good start towards
realization and completion with,
in a period of five years.
The group enjoyed dinner
meeting at Ogle's in Dexter City
followed by meeting of the
executive committee.
In addition to the above men
toned persons, Mrs. Wargo, Mrs
Marietta and Mrs. Estadt were
present at the dinner meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Caldwell FLA Group
Wins District Meet

Students OF vocational agrlcul-
ture in the Caldwell schools won
their second district wide con-
test last week when they ranked
first in the annual General Live
stock contest held at Beallsville
All were members of the FLA.
chapter.
The group from Caldwell
earned their award by placing
rings of Yorkshire gifts, Colum-
bia ewes and Hereford heifers.
Phil Yontz was second high
individual while Tom Yontz
ranked fourth in individual scor-
ing. Larry Woodford was the
other member of the team. Also
making the trip were Harry Nc
Auley and Eugene Boyd.
Union Local of Belmont county
ranked second, with Old Wash
ington third and Beallsville
fourth in team scoring.
This is the second district
event that the local group has
won during the last month and
speaks very well Of the interest
and quality of instruction in the
local schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
II Herds
Continued from page one

COntlnueO IFOm page piic
milk production with an $50
pound average.
A four-year-old Holstein cow
in the Linden Farm herd rated
highest in production of milk
with 2060 pounds. She also was
second high in butterfat with 70
pounds. An aged cow in the
same herd produced 20l0 pounds
of milk and 80 pounds of butter
fat. This gave her second honors
in milk production and highest
county honors in butterfat pro-
ductiOn.
An aged Holstein cow in the
William Rich herd produced 1860
pounds of milk containing SO
pounds of butterfat. This won
recognition for her as third high
producing herd in the county
both in milk and fat production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Local Church Group
Attends Convention

Six people from Caldwell
travelled to Columbus to attend
the 14th annual Sunday school
convention held there in that
city's beautiful 1000 seat Veter-
ans Memorial auditorium.
Those in attendance from Cald-
we'll included Rev. and Mrs.
James L. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Pickenpaugh, Mrs. Nora
Clark and Miss Maxine Laughlin.
Convening on Wednesday, Nov.
II, the more than 60 Christian
education experts from United
States and Canada presented ITO
workshop and Institutes covering
every phase of Sunday school
operation, supplies and equip
ment teaching help, visual aids
and youth program helps.
Climaxing three autonomous
conventions scheduled this year,
with Identical programs and few
changes in participants, the con-
ventions have brought together
more than 5000 pastors, teachers
and other Sunday school work
ers.
According to DR.. Clate Risley
known to many as Mr.. Sunday
School, for his effective work in
increasing Sunday school attend
ance, said: Anyone can join
a church, but you have to have
some interest in it to attend each
week"