davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
Condolences de
Troboio en- las
Clos. Bunoneros

TEGUCIGALPA-El DIR.
Manue. Carrasco Flores dice que
las empresas bananeras son las
que ofrecen meiores condicio-
mes al trabaiador hondureno,
habIendo hecho esa afirmacion
Ell ell diario Ell Cronista de esta
capital.
Dice ell DR., Carrssco; "Isual-
mente como Sc expresan algu-
mas pefsonas sensatas sobre las
conuiciones de trabaio en- las
compshjas bananeras que ope
ran en- el pals, afirmo' que al
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

te la distribution de tierras que
ahora estin inexplotadas. I'm
paso Immediate tras de este OBJ
jetivo anunciado por ell .presi-
dente Lleras sera ell impulse
a planes de colonization en- la
region central del pals.
Igualmente Sc mostr6 confia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
Los Grandes
Secretos ~Expuestos.

Medios de ganarse Ia vida. Secretos
del amor. Secretos viejos, y nuevos
descubrimientoe. Secretos na-isterioscS.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Reds Shake Up
Government in
Two Republics

MOSCOW, Nov. % (AP).-
A shakeup in the governments
of two Soviet republics-Latvia
and Azerbaijan-has cost sew
eral top officials their jobs.
Leadership changes in Lat
via came in the wake of accu-
sations that some Latvian
Communists placed local in
terests ahead Of the Soviet
Unions.
Communist Party Secretary
Janis KalnberZin was kicked
upstairs to the honorary post
of President of the Republic.
Arvid Pelze, a critic of what
he called bourgeois national
lists" in Latvia, took over as
the new party leader in the
republic.
Wills Latsis, Premier of Lat
via since 1941, was replaced
by Scientist Jan Peive. Step
ping down from the presidency
for what were called reasons
of health was Karl OZolin.
In the oil-rich republic of
Azerbaijan, I. K. Abdullayev
was removed as Premier after
holding the post since Janu-
ary, 1858.
He was replaced by s. M.
Djafarov. No reason was an
nounced for the change.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
U. N. Unit Warns
On Burbiturutes

GENEVA. Nov. % (AP).-
The United Nations Narcotic
Drugs Division said yesterday
the use of barbiturate sleeping
pills has increased enormously
in recent years and should be
kept under government con-
troll.
The U. N. quarterly narcotics
bulletin said barbiturates "are
powerful depressants of the
central nervous system and
thus do harm in various ways
to maladjusted people habitu-
ally using them"
The drugs can be dangerous
ly habit-forming and can Gre
ate acute and chronic intox-
ication, difficulty in think
ing, emotional instability and,
at times, a toxic psychosis, E"
the bulletin said.
1t said the drugs were not
sufficiently dangerous at pres
ent to require international
control machinery such as ex-
lists for opium, but there is
general agreement on the need
for national control"
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Tiny Plane Flies
Coust-to-HuWuii

HONOLULU, Nov. % (AP).-
A big man few a tiny plane
2,400 miles across the Pacific
yesterday.
1t was all in a days work
for Peter Gluckmann, San
Francisco'S flying watch
maker"
Mr.. Gluckmann flew a l45-
horsepower Cessna 172 from
San Francisco to Honolulu in
81 hours and 40 minutes. The
250-pound pilot delivered the
plane to Murrayair, a Homo
lulu firm.
A Murrayair spokesman
claimed it was the first time
such a small plane had been
flown so far over water.
Mr.. Gluckmann holds the
official round-the-world sole
flight record. He flew 22,80O
miles from August % to
September 20 this year-but in
a larger plane.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

committee November 13.
Mr.. Dulles declared the
Communists ARE not about to
inherit the world economically
and called exaggerated Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev'S predic-
ton that Soviet industrial pro-
duction will Surpass that of the
United States by 1870.
Mr.. Dulles said, however,
Soviet production would be
dangerously close by then if
the Russians continued to ex-
pand production at the rate of
8 to 9 per cent a year, COM
pared with a United States eX-
pansion rate of Az per cent.
Reds See II Per Cent
Armed with figures from the
USSR Central Statistical Board
and what it said were United
States statistics, Pravda chal-
lenged Mr.. Dulles on both these
figures. But Pravda said I'VE
will not engage in a polemic
with Mr.. Dulles on the date
when the Soviet Union will
catch up with the United
States"
The paper said Soviet indus
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Youth Rescued
From Cliff Ledge

DEBEQUE, Colo, Nov. 2S
(AP).-National Park Service
rangers early today rescued
James Orange, II, who became
trapped on a rocky ledge while
hunting deer.
The boy was reported in good
condition and unharmed by his
seven-hour exposure to freez-
ing temperatures while await
ing rescue.
He was on a deer hunting
trip with his father, a master
sergeant from Fort Carson,
near Colorado Springs. Colo,
when he slipped and skidded
down an embankment onto the
ledge. From the ledge it is
a sheer drop of 800 feet to level
ground.
Rangers from the Colorado
National Monument near Grand
Junction, west Of here, lowered
ropes to reach the youth.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Mr.. Nehru yesterday de-
manded and got an overwhelm-
ing vote of approval from Par
lament.
The influential Times Of In
dia said Mr.. Nehru's latest dec
laration swung what frequently
had been a hostile lower house
of Parliament ito virtually a
unanimous acceptance not only
of his broad foreign policy but
also Of the approach he adopted
with regard to the border is
sue."
Mr.. Nehru said it would be
bad, dangerous and utterly
wrong" if India did not try
to settle the border issue peace
fully. He added, however, that
''if the worst comes and the
two countries are engaged in
conflict lover claims of terri
tory along the border), it will
be a nfe-and-death struggle
and no one gives in, certainly
India does not give in"
The Hindustan Times, which
a month ago was charging Mr..
Nehru with appeasement, said
this was "an enunciation of
policy which was firm and
clear. We know now exactly
where we stand and, rather
more important, so do the Chi
nese."
Newspapers also praised Mr.
Nehru's reiteration of a 1850
pledge to defend Nepal against
any aggression. 1t is generally
hailed as plugging the last gap
Evening star., 1959-11-28

trial growth was at the rate
of ia per cent a year since
1880 and that United States
growth in the last seven years
was only 1.6 per cent a year.
As for Mr.. Dulles statement
that Soviet industrial produc-
ton last year was only about
40 per cent of that of the
United States, Pravda said:
Comparison of the output
Of basic industrial goods in the
USSR and the United States
confirms the correctness of
Soviet estimates that in 1858
the volume of Soviet industrial
output had reached so per
cent of the American industrial
output, and the gap may even
be somewhat smaller"
Comedies Partial Point
AS to Mr.. Dulles statement
that Soviet living standards
still fare badly when compared
with those Of the United States,
Pravda seemed to concede he
might have a point, or part of
a point, in the matter of per-
Sonal earnings of workers.
But even if the personal
earnings of Soviet workers, in
terms of comparable prices,
are still lower than those of
American workers, the working
people of the Soviet Union have
several advantages which their
American counterparts lack, ("
Pravda said.
1t listed these advantages
as: Absence Of unemployment,
the worlds lowest rent, free
tuition including higher educa-
ton, free medical care, "and
a whole line of other privileges
at the governments expense
which can be only dreamed of
by the American workers"
Evening star., 1959-11-28

possible to their stand in favor
Of political talks with France.
The assembly win have its
own hands full with both the
Hungarian and Security Coun-
Gil election issues.
Hungary Debate Set
A full-scale debate will be
held on the 15-page report on
Hungary by the U. MS Sir
Leslie Munro of New Zealand,
despite Soviet warnings that
another airing of the issue will
increase international tensions,
On Tuesday the Assembly
will try once again to break
the deadlock between Poland
and Turkey for the Security
Council seat. Polish Ambassa-
dor jerry Michalowski claims
several delegates have decided
to finish the impasse after 43
ballots by throwing their sup
port to Poland.
Final business in the political
committee is the peaceful uses
of outer space. Diplomatic in
formants believe there is a
good chance of East-West
agreement on the issue. The
Soviet Union boycotted the 18-
nation special committee set
up last year on grounds there
was not sufficient representa-
ton Of Communist or neutral
countries.
Russia and the United States
are reported negotiating over
the naming of a new committee
with the Soviets indicating
they would like to take part in
the new body's work.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
U. N. Assembly
EyesDec. 15as
Closing Date

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. % (AP).-Badly behind
schedule, the General Assem-
bly, pressed today to wind ur
business by mid-December SC
delegates can get home for the
Christmas holiday.
Diplomats have abandoned
hope of ending the session by
the December S target set BY
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold.
The main political commit
tee still has to debate the
thorny issues of Algeria and
outer space before turning them
over to the General Assembly
for final action.
Faces Serious Issues
The Assembly itself is con-
fronted with holding its annual
debate OH Hungary and trying
to break the deadlock in the
marathon contest between
Communist Poland and United
States-backed Turkey for q
Security Council seat.
On Monday the 82-natior
political committee turns to AL.
geria with an opening speech
by Tunisian Ambassador Mongi
Slim.
The 29-nation Asian-African
group is working on an Al
gerian resolution but does not
expect to have it ready until
the end of next week.
Informed sources said the
Algerians want the Assembly
to adopt a resolution as close as
Evening star., 1959-11-28
NAT0Letdowr
Worries u. ).

| LONDON, NOV. 28 CAP) "A
tagging defense effort in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation has the United States
and other Western powers
deeply worried.
Qualified diplomats report
NATO's annual review shows
that some European states are
not pulling their weight. They
did not name the countries, but
several members of the IS
nation alliance want to cut
their NATO commitments.
NATO leaders fear the Allies
will miss their 1862 target of
mounting about % battle-ready
divisions in Europe.
British ReaSsure Allies
Evidently trying to stop the
d trend, Britain last week assured
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer that Britain's
contingent in West Germany
will remain at $4,000 men for
the foreseeable future. Under
allied agreements the British
could apply to reduce it to
$4,000 after this year.
Here are some Of the factors
behind the allied defense slow
down as outlined by the in
formantS:
l. An easier East-West at
moSphere. This is tempting
almost all the allies to think
again before embarking on ex-
pensive weapon production
plans.
! 2. Cutbacks in American for
eign military aid are likely to
be felt in Europe, and the ef-
fects may be infectious.
8. A rift between some Of the
smaller NATO powers and their
bigger partners over policy mat
ters. Some smaller members
have felt left out and they in
sist on-and now are getting-a
bigger voice in East West
policy-making and related sub
Ijects.
Anticipated by Planners
This state of affairs has been
anticipated by American and
British political planners. They
have felt that as soon as the
Soviets turned of the heat the
effect would be to relaSe under
surface presSureS among the
Western powers.
All these matters will come
up for close discussion when
the NATO foreign ministers
meet in Paris December Is. A
major item Of discussion will
be an analysis of RusSia'S po-
litical trends and intentions.
Britain's Defense Ministry
meanwhile denied a report
published in New York that
British experts are weighing
the possibility of cutting the
nations nuclear weapons pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

in the Himalayas and confront
ing the Red Chinese with In
dian resistance all along the
3.500-mile frontier-from La
dakh to Burmese frontier.
No actual Chinese intrusions
into Nepal have been reported,
but frequent troop movements
have been noted north Of the
Nepal-Ti border in recent
months.
Nepal has approached Red
China for a firm demarcation
Of a 600-mile border, but Pei
ping has been evasive. OBJ
servers in New Delhi believe
Mr.. Nehru's statement was
made with the full knowledge
and concurrence of the Nep-
alese government.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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at all drug counters, today. Only 15c.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
200 TribuI War Toll

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov.
% (AP).-The Belgian radio,
quoting Army reports from
Ruandi-Urundi, said yesterday
the recent inter-tribal war in
that African territory left 200
dead, BIT injured, and 1850
homeless.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
U. S. Sub at BERGEN

BERGEN, Norway, Nov. %
(AP).-One British and one
American submarine arrived
here yesterday to help celebrate
the 50th anniversary of the
submarine arm of the Norwe-
gian Navy today. They are the
Trout. commanded by 1t.
Comdr. Corvel H. Blair of
Gotham, Va. and the Triumph,
commanded by 1t. Comdr. w.
C. Henry.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Nehru Swoys Critics
On Policy of Caution

NEW DELHI, india Nov. 20 (AP)-Prime Minister Nehru
appears to have won Of the strongest
cautious handling Of the border dispute with China
Most OF 1ndias press has Joined with Parliament sup
porting his latest policy statement in which he promised that
India would not bow to Red Chinese intimidation
Evening star., 1959-11-28
CIAH Head Challenged
By Provdo on Figures

MOSCOW Nov. % (AP)-Pravda said today it does not
want to with Allen W. Dulles but the director of
United States Central Intelligence Agency has
information on Soviet industrial output.
The Communist Party newspaper published long crtique
of Dulles statement before
, 1959-08-03
President Designutes
Oct. 7 as Day Of
Prayer for Notion

President Eisenhower on
July Both designated Wednes-
Gay, October Z, as 4 National
Day Of Prayer. He called on
Americans to join in prayer
that date and give thanks
for the bounty Of proficence
which has made possible the
and promise Of our
Mr.. Eisenhower issued his
proclamation under a Congress
sional resolution approved in
# requested the Presi-
dent to proclaim a suitable day
each year, other than 4 Sum
day, as q National Day of
prayer.
, 1959-08-03

gaia. The car was travelling
east on Queen Cross Street;
the pickup was travelling
north to south.
The Fire Patrol car was
smashed on the right fender
and hood by the truck which
continued over the other side
Of the street, hating under a
gallery.
Mrs. Lesueor, who was on
the front seat Of the truck with
Ter husband, escaped injury;
Curtis Williams, who was rid
cling in the back received some
bruises on his hand and was
taken to the Clinic for first aid.
Both Lieut.. Canegata and the
driver Of the truck were I'M
hurt.
, 1959-08-03
Virgin Islands Offers
Substantial Aid to
Coribbe0n Body

Speaking for the Virgin Is
lands delegation to the West
Indies Conference meeting in
st. Thomas, President Of the
". I. Legislature, Walter I. M.
!. NJ. Hodge pledged the Virgin
Islands on Wednesday to
make a substantial financial.
contribution to the new Carib-
bean Organization to enable it
to establish headquarters.
II has not been determined
where the Caribbean Commits
sion will have headquarters,
but Puerto Rico has made a
strong bid.
Arturo Morales Carton, Sc
cretary Of State for Puerto
Rico, declared that Puerto
Rico IS offering the Caribbean
Organization a headquarters
building and conference room,
q residence for the Secretary
and numerous other
services, including technical
translating services, pay
ment Of the salaries Of trans
lators and minor personnel,
end other expenses totaling an
estimated $4,000. This contri-
button would pc ia addition to
Rico's share ia the
Continued On page q
, 1959-08-03
Pickup Truck Crashes
Into Fire Department
Cor In F~rederiksted
Municipal Court
Sess. Postponed Until
Michuel Comes

The Commanders baseball The sesion of the Municipal An automobile accident oc
team defeated the PhIies N Court scheduled for today curedo on Sunday morning ii
Sunday in the first game Vasp postponed probably until Trederlsed when a Chevro
held at the Canegata Ball next week when Judge Cyril let pickup truck, driven b
Park BY a score Of 10 g 8 Michael is expected to arrive Eevedore LeMor crashed
MadMo was tn winning from ST. Thomas Fredaik- into q Fire Department cal
pitcher and Santiago the loser ad sessions have also been driven by Lieut. Lloyd Cane
he bando Ios rnbancs postponed gaia The car was travelling
team daaata1 ~ psrtosi - j. All caes nh 81 onl 80 east on Queen Cross Street
hard fought same M until The week 1,dOe wiHar Moor the pickup was travelling
innrb ~ soro ofo ~ bmd ~ ,ouu ~ uao.Hoa north to south.
I mA II. nA1 81.
, 1959-08-03

#V416lu4S4Q44Q6 019Q444C NOEI11AQ10OGS AC1GOI
Act Commission Phillies lO-8; Cubunos
Reports on Wdsh. Trip Downs Pirates 81
The Virgin Islands Delega-a The Commanders baseball
ton was well received BY team defeated the Philies on
Senators, Congressman, and Sunday in the first game
officials Of the Interior Depart held at the Canegata Ball
nent, during the recent visit Park, by a score Of 10 to 8.
to Washington, d C.. Confer Maduro was t h winning
ences were held with Con- pitcher and Santiago the loser.
gresham Wayne N. Aspinal, 49,
tlannio 1oUe 49,. 80 team defeated the Pirates in a
80 hard fought game up until the
Congressman John z. Saylor, ,,n+h ;nnino s. j 3 ] s
Congressman Jack Westland,
Congressman Michael Kirwan,
and MANY others. Conferences Home run hitters yesterday
were also held with Senator were David Canegata, Jr, for
Ernest Gruening Of the new the Commanders ! Vallade,
etate Of Alaska Senator Gr1en- pitcher for the Los Cubanos 4;
mo served manv wears AGO IS and Tutein, short stop Of Los
Director of Territories, In IuDanos ].
terror Department and made The game was broadcast over
MANY visits to the VIRGIN Is WIW by Uric Benjamin and
lands. He was very s~ympathe- bud move,
tic to the cause Of the people
ct the Virgin Islands for more the most important conference
sefgovernment, and prom was held with Hon. Anthony
ised to sponsor a bill along 7. Lausi, Director Of Terrific
with Senator Murray for an RES, and A. M. Edwards,
elected Governor. Talks were Assistant Solicitor for the Di-
also held with Messrs. Stewart vision. The conference CON
French and Michael Cafferty, tinued for over three hours,
staff members Of the Senate and the need for more self
Interior and Insular Affairs government for the Virgin Is
Committee. lands was discussed III details.
4 conference with Aseis+ant Messrs. Lausi and Edwards
Secretary IF inferior ROGER were very friendly and recep-
Ernst Wa very fr,,itfuF and tive to the proposal Of the De
beartening Secretary ernst legation, which is to request
Was o,,tsnoken u bs belief the Secretary Of the Interior
that the people Of the Virgin ~ Fake 1ne mltla1Ve ~ GEL
Islands are now ready for self Is 1ongtsss ~ pass z PHI
government and he promised plOs1uiAs = nsslusn 1oln
to ask Secretary Seatons to missioner iSOz e e
sponsor such a project for the 1880 8 :
y,roin Tslands Il tba tine The Messrs. Lausi and Edwards
o,aa.4ta .a.,4o4 u7..h;naor promised to present the matter
to Secretary Seaton upon his
AZ Nssa-9 4 - return to Washington.
peaaOn was O1 z tne country. 1t is expected that both the
~ tne Conmntee's opinion CONTINUED on page u
, 1959-08-03

Home run hitters yesterday
we're David Canegata, Jr., for
the Commanders |: Vallade,
pitcher for the Los Cubanos /;
and Tutein, short stop Of Los
Cubanos /.
The game was broadcast over
WIvI by Uric Benjamin and
Bud Howe.
, 1959-08-03
VirqinIsldnds Orgdnic Commanders Defeat
Act Commission Phillies lO-8; Cubcnos
Reports on Wosh. Trip Downs Pirates 81

The Virgin Islands Delega-
ton was well received by
Senator'S, Congressman, and
officials Of the Interior Depart
ment, during the recent visit
to Washington, d C.. Confer
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Thanksgiving turkey Choose from the finest Gunts
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
BeIono News
Rains Make The
Birds Happy

The recent rains have already
improved the gardens. crops ane
yards in this community. The birds
rabbits and all wild creatures are
happy that it is no longer dry. They
extend many good wishes to al
Herald readers. l often wish
could always be as cheerful as the
birds, and not dread electrical.
storms.
The Rev. Joseph c. Matthews
conducted the service at Providence
Church on Sunday at pm. The
attendance was quite good for a
night service. The Rev. and Mrs.
Simpson were present to hear the
spiritual message. He was pastor
of this church several years ago,
but is now at Colonial Heights His
many friends were pleased to see
him, his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, Of King
William, is visiting in PoWhatan
county She spent several days with
Mrs. E. c. Nichols at Macon and
visited many friends.
Miss Gloria May attended Girls
State at RadfQrd College for a
week, and returned home on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Houchens, Of
Richmond, spent two weeks with
the Aherns at Magnolia Hill near
Moseley. They returned home, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Houchens,
Of Richmond, motored up for a
short visit, and took them home.
Mrs. James Hawkes. and children,
of Wilson, came over to visit Mrs.
j. E. Booker, j. E. Braudrick and
other relatives on Saturday, and re-
turned on Sunday Miss Lucy Brau-
drick accompanied them for visit
in their home.
Mrs. c. M. Bell, ST.. Mrs Dixie
Wilkinson and Mrs. Clyde Denoon
went into Richmond Thursday to
visit friends.
Recent callers on Miss Birdie |
Baugh were Mrs. Herbert Krneger. |
Mrs. Lois Baughan Mrs H. H. Dob
bins, Mrs. w. j. Hubbard, Mrs /
Clara Davis and Gordan Rudd. all |
Of PoWhatan G. H.. Mrs Mabel |!
Kruger, Of Everett, Mass, Mrs
Mary Mcdonald, Of King William.
and Mrs. MCGEE, of Macon. Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rhode |
and family, Of Farmville, made a
short call there.
Here From New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Weisiger, Of |
Wyckoff, N. u, spent the week end |
with Mrs Ida Weisiger and Mr.. |
and Mrs. James Weisiger.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Arthur Webb and Mrs w. J. Hub
bard were Mrs John Shaw. Of |
Mrs Homer Ramsey. Of
Martinsville, and Mrs. Robert Bur |
nett and daughter, Of Richmond.