davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
Dulles vendra a Ia
Florida a Continuar
su C~onvaIeceneia
WASHINGTON, mario

WASHINGTON, mario rs.
-(UPI)-El Presidente Eisen-
hover declare que, ell secreta-
rio de estado John Foster Du-
lies, tendria I'm cargo en- SUI
gobierno mientras pudiese Sc
guir trabajando.
En- SUI audiencia a la prensa,
ell primer mandatario anuncio
que Dulles, que actualmente
esta recuperandose despues de
una serie de aplicaciones de
rayos que forman parte de SUI
tratamiento contra ell cancer,
Sc dirigira ell lunes proximo al
estado de Florida a continuar
ALI SUI convalecencia.
Tambien dijo que, los medi-
cos de Dulles consideration que
aun no les era possible pronosti-
car, 81 habian logrado retardar
ell avance del cancer abdomi-
nal que aqueja a Dulles y que
obligo a hospitalizarlo en- febre-
no ultimo.
Pero mientras sea capaz de
trabajar", manifesto, este es,
mientras fisicamente Sc sienta
capaz de hacer algun trabajo,
jamas lie dejare sin alguna fun
cion."
Dijo tener la esperanto de
que Dulles pueda volver a SUI
despacho dentro de un tempo
razonable', pero que no podia
decir ahora que function ten
dria ell secretario de estado, en-
las pr6ximas conferencias de
Ministries. de Relaciones de los
cuatro grandes o en- alguna po-
sible conferencia de Jefes de
Gobierno mas avanzado ell ano.
Dijo tambien ell Presidente
que, los doctores creian que
no es aun ell momento de ha-
Ger pronosticos en- los que ellos
no puedan tener verdadera fe."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
Nza3:ii "a HI; Ell |I con Fix p IN III
paaquayos Sc Asian en- Embajada

BUENOS AIRES, mario 26-(UPD -Cuatro paraguayos Sc
han asnado en- la Embajada Argentina en- Asunci6n, segdn in
form6 la Cancileria aver.
Anadi6 que Sc trata de Pablo GabaZza Olmedo y Felix
Oscar Guereno Cinema, pero que an no Sc recibi6 de la re-
presentation en- Asunei6n, la fecha en- que Sc refugiaron en- ella.
Anteriormente otros dos %ciudadanos paraguayos, Teohlo
Ramon Sanchez y Ramon Augusta Gallegos, habian tornado
aslo en- Ia Embaiada argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
Conferencia de Canci||eres
de las Grandes Potencias Sc
Convocard Para eI Il de Mayo
De GovIIe Aprueba con~dieionoInnente
Una Reunion de Jefes de Gobierno

pusieron la fecha de II de ma
20, que ell primer Ministro So
vietico, Nikita Khruschev, va
ha indicado que aceptara. !
Los m~ensajes del oeste abrie-
ron tambien la puerta a la reu-
ni6n de jefes de gobierno, a fl
mes del verano pr6ximo, aun-
que en- circulos diplomaticos
Sc dice que los Estados Unidos
imponen como condici6n, a es-
ia reunion, que la conferencia
previa de ministries de Relacio-
(Pasa a la Pagina III ?
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
CASTRO PROPONE cANJEAR "GANSTERs"
NoRTEAMERIcANOs PoR BATIsTlANos

norteamericanos del hampa re-
sidentes en- Cuba, pero que to-
davia no 10 han hecho. Nantes
to Castro:
Ell comisionado de Estados
Unidos dijo que iba a mandar
listas de los gangsters aqui en-
Cuba. LIE die que mandara las
listas. 81 listed quiere no solo
los arrestamos sine que hasta los
fusilamos. No ha mandado Ia
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
la 3 A mario 26

LA HABANA, mario 26.
CUPID. - La organization CT
vica "Movimiento de Superacion
Democratica" di6 a la publici-
dad una advertencia en- la cual
dice que la continuation de la
PARALYSIS economical Guiana, So
10 puede favo-
9T recer a los So
NUsE vieticoS.
La publica-
cion atribuye la 'precaria situa-
cion financiera" a la ausencia
de una politica gubernamental
de recuperacion, una politica
que tenga por fin restablecer
la confianza en- las inversiones
concediendo las maximas garan-
tias al capital particular.
"De otra forma .-anade- la
contraction del capital, la pa
ralizacion progressive del movi-
miento economico, ell aumento
de los desempleados y, en- de-
finitiva, ell hambre" pueden con-
vertir en- realidad los designios
destructivos del imperialismo
sovietico".
La organization civica pide ex
cusas publicamente a Jose FL
gueres, ex Presidente de Costa
RIGA, por los "dificiles inciden-
ties" de la concentration obrera
del domingo pasado y lie agra
deci6 SUI serene y juicioso" dis
curse, pronunciado zen medic
de tai provocacion, ofensa, i'm
precision, error y locura".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27

MOSCU, mario 26.-(UPD-
Las tres grandes potencias &C.
cidentales y Russia acordaron
convocar, para ell II de mayo,
una conferencia de ministries
de Relaciones Exteriores, como
primera MEDIA para lograr un
arreglo pacifico de la question
de Berlin y como primer paso
hacia la realization de una reu-
MON de Jefes de Gobierno la
primera desde 1855.
Notas de E Unidos,
Gran Bretana Y Francia pro-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27

LA HABANA, mario rs. GU
PLY Ell Primer Ministro Fl
del Castro inform6 a la naci6n,
que habia ofrecido a Estados
Unidos I'm CAME de gangsters
norteamericanos por batistianos
criminales de guerra.
En- larga presentation por te-
lewiston, ell gobernante dijo ano-
che que las autoridades de Es-
tados Unidos habian prometido
mandar una lista de elementos
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
Gran 0posicion del Partido
Estadista Republican, al
Proyecto de Ley de Fernos
10 culifiean de "Ensono" que Deia a
Puerto Rico Siendo eli "Potito Fec"

SAN JUAN. = Ell proyecto
de ley por virtud del cual Sc
propone la derogaci6n de la Ley
de Relaciones Federales con
Puerto Rice y su substitution
por unos Articulos de Asocia-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
Embajador BeIiviano Imporia Armas

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, mario 26-(UPI-El diputado
radical Isidoro Munoz Algeria, mostr6 aver en- la Camara de
Diputados, ejemplares de La Gaceta Martina, en- 10 uue Sc con-
sigma una Importation de setenta rifles Remington y de SO pie
zas para revolveres y pistolas hechas por el Embajador de
Bolivia en- Santiago, Rensz Castrilo Justiniano. Muhoz Ale
sria djo que esas armas srsn "nucho para una Embajada y po.
co para una rsvoluei6n".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27
A Nuestros Leetores

Con motive de la Solemne
Fiesta religiosa de hoy, la
conmemoraci6n de la muerte
de Nuestro Salvador, o Vier-
mes Sant0, DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS no Sc publicara
manana, sabado % de MARIO.
Sin embargo, ell sabado por
la noche sera puesta en- cir
culacion, como de costumbre,
nuestra ediei6n dominica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27

cion Permanente, sometido al
Congreso de los Estados Uni
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-27

dos por ell Co
misionado Re-
sidente doctor
Antonio Fer :
nos ISern. ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

There are II acres of water to row boat over,
and if you like you can bring along your electric
motor. You can't use gasoline outboards because
they disturb other fishermen
Much of the credit for Lake Brittle goes to Clay
Brittle, Fauquier County businessman who headed
the county Fish and Game Association, composed
of local Sportsmen.
Mr.. Brittle heard that funds were available to
build lake if land could be bought and decided
to the State. He organized a campaign, and about
years ago the lake constructed 1t
named in honor of Mr.. Brittle.
Not only does Lake Brittle as a recreation
spot for sportsmen, but it is laboratory for State
biologists The lake is fertiZed and constant checks
are made to determine how best to manage the
lake to promote maximum fish production
Information gained here be used at other lakes
and ponds in Virginia.
All you need to fish in Lake Brittle is State
fishing license Tor county license If you live in
Fauquier). Children under 16 don't need license
If you come from Maryland Washington, you
can buy a special 3-day guest license for $3.50.
You will have to buy licenses for every member
of the family, since out-ofState children are not
exempt, Virginia residents.
You purchase fishing licenses at many
sporting goods and hardware stores and if you come
out to Lake Brittle on Sunday, you can even buy
your license on your way.
The lake lies just inside Fauquier County, and
is approached from Washington by way of Route SO
to Fairfax and Routes I'll and 20. You turn left
off 211 and 20 Just after entering Fauquier County
and follow the signs.
If you need license branch off 2l1 onto Route
So, proceed to Haymarket and buy the license at
Meltons general store Then drive on through Hay
market to Route 15 turn left to Route 211 and %
and right to the intersection of the county road
leading to the lake.
Most fishermen at the lake say early morning
and late afternoon are the best fishing times You
start fishing one hour before sunrise and fish
until hour after sunset. You allowed to
catch eight bass and Is bluegill day, and there
is no size limit on your catch.
And if you are good fisherman as John
Thorp who lives at nearby auckland, you'll have
plenty of fish for eating. He has taken more than
400 keeping size" bluegill this year. And keep
ing size" bluegill to Mr.. Thorp is seven inches
long longer
And hat is DrettV hip hluepill
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
More Penny Power
County Utility District
Builds End Columbia Dam

EPHRATA, Wash.-(CNS)-Grant
County Public Utility District opened
bids for it's second power dam on the
Columbia River, May Is. The dis
trict's first dam, Priest Rapids, is
three-fourths completed.
Wanapum Dam, 18 miles upstream
from Priest Rapids, and its generating
equipment will cost 5000 million. 1t
will rise 1876 feet from the riverbed,
and in it's powerhouse there'll be room
for 16 generators. Workmen will in
stall the first 10 as the dam is built,
and these will have a capacity of
831, 1000 kilowatts.
The PUD is financing both dams
through revenue bonds. 1t will keep
one-third of Wanapum power for its
own customers and sell the rest to
coop, private, and other public utili-
ties. Officials said they expect Wana-
pun will be completed by 1864.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
Accent Now On Offense =.
Military Installations Making
Cash Registers Ring MerriIy

complexion of the Great Falls installa-
tion had changed from defensive to
an offensive operation. Business con-
ditions are still booming in Great
Falls with the $4,000, 100000 mill
tary expenditure of tax money being
accountable for the very cordial pub
lie relations btween the city dads and
the air brass.
Billions for the destruction of
others but not one cent for the Gre
alton of homes for the Americans who
must make their bread and margarine
by tending the nest of the hydrogen
hell birds. Who invented the word
human? It's a he!-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
Air Force Won't Supply Wafer To
Proposed Housing Development

ton does not approve the use of the
standby Porcupine supply then the
desperate need for housing that the
Major illustrated with a chart in the
Governors office, will reach mon
strous size.
Even with the use of Porcupine
only 100000 gallons of water would
be available to the development for
daily use.
Jobs are available but the living
conditions prevent them from being
filled.
Projected military minimum hous-
ing needs are 1920 units by July
1860. Forecasts show only 727 units
by that time. Anyone for tents?-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22

The Air Secretary in Washington,
D. c., has disapproved the use of its
new water line from the Missouri
river for the Glasgow Air Base hous-
ing development. Major Joe r. John,
staff engineer of the 29th Air Di-
vision, told Acting Gov. Paul Can
non that within two weeks he would
know if the other water source, Por-
cupine Creek, could be used for this
purpose.
Gov. Cannon had called a special
Land Board meeting for Thursday to
meet with Major John but two men,
bers, Supt. of Public instruction Har-
riet Miller and Secretary of State
Frank Murray were absent because
of previous commitments. Dave Hart
ley of the State Planning Board was
present to hear the Major. The an
nouncement may seriously depress
the coming sale of school lands that
is the site of the proposed housing
development.
A special meeting of the Land
Board is to be held next Wednesday
at 200 pm, to consider whether to
go ahead with the scheduled June 2
land sale.
Major John is submitting a propos-
al to Washington that the old Porcu-
Pine Greek supply line be leased to
the housing developers. If Washing
The people's voice., 1959-05-22

Pasadena Parent Education staff and
has done a great deal of volunteer
community work with Family Service
Agencies and the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
Persons in all walks of life are in
vited to attend the conference. Furth-
er information can be obtained by
contracting the MISC Home Economics
Department.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
On Butte Hill
Mine-MiIl
Gets Vote Of
Confidence

Except for the "open shop" era
following World War I, Mine-Mill
and its predecessor, the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, has been the bar
gaining agent for miners on Butte
Hill since the early mining camp days
of the 1905. Local No. 1 of the
old WIN, and Local No. 1 of Mine
Mill, Butte Miners by a majority vote
last week indicated their desire to
continue as Local No. 1 of their
present international union.
Last Thursday night, when the bal
lots were all tabulated by the Nation
al Labor Relations Board Examiner
Howard E. Hilbun, the AFL-CIO's
United Steelworkers, for the fourth
time found themselves rebuffed in
their efforts to winnow the Butte
Miners away from the international
union which represents most of the
miners in the non-ferrous metals in
dustry.
In addition to the Steelworkers, the
Chemical Workers, also an AFL-CIO
affiliate, Wed for the ballots of the
miners.
Vote totals showed Mine-Mill re-
ceiving a clear majority of all ballots
cast with 1,043, to Steel's 665 and
Chemicals 220. Percentage wise,
Mine-Mill received 53.6 per cent of
the total vote. Fifteen miners voted
for ''no union, and 4S ballots were
challenged and not counted in the
total vote. Also, seven ballots were
declared void.
Butte Miners Union No. 1 is an
important part of Mine-Mill's Ana
conda Council which conducts con-
tract negotiations for all Anaconda
locals, with the company. Council
members are elected by rank-and-file
vote in the various local unions scat
tered throughout the nation.
With the NLRB election out of the
way, union Representatives look for
ward to very soon opening negotia-
tions with the company for new
contract to replace the three-year
one expiring June 80. Improved
wages, welfare provisions, seniority
and vacation clauses are among the
several important demands union ne
gotiators have been instructed to
press, by the rank-and-file.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
Timely Action
Saves Lodge
Grass Jobs

Harold Green, the mayor of Lodge
Grass. faced with the loss of a proto-
type model oil refinery which en-
ploys 20 of his townsmen with pay
roll of six to seven thousand dollars
a month. this week appealed by let
ter to the Board of Examiners for
help.
The Navy Department, which owns
the refinery, planned to dismantle
it for junk if the State of Montana
did not act. Acting Governor Paul
Cannon. Secretary of State Frank
Murray and Attorney General For
rest Anderson, all, of the the big
show Democratic party, acted.
A letter is being sent to the COM
manding officer of the construction
battalion at Port Hueneme, California
saving that Montana will assume own
ership of the plant and will lease it
to the Petroleum Management Cor
poration. The economy of Lodge
Grass has thus been saved from a
crippling blow.
Products from this plant are needed
for the road construction program.
X X +
Don't you wish you had the Ex-
aminers' big rubber facsimile stamp
at your house? It's better than
money tree in your back yard. The
big rubber stamp approves the money
for travel requests, the payrolls, pro-
motions and supply acquisitions for
cars, etc.
Look what the stamp did for the
mansion estimates this week: drapes,
$1,000; carpet for the state and
dining room, $4,000; carpet, living
quarters, $4,000; five foot, seven
inch Stienway Centenary model piano,
$4,000; furniture, $26,500; wall
paper. $4,000; total, $48,800.
Don you wish you had the big
rubber facsimile stamp at your house?
-FS.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
Connecticut Family
Life Experts To Be
AT MSU Conference

BOZEMAN-Two nationally recog-
nized family life experts, DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Eckert, will be fea-
tured speakers at the ninth annual
Family Life Conference on the Mon
tana State College campus, June
1926.
DR.. Eckert is professor of family
relations at the University of Con-
necticut and has had wide experience
as teacher, educational consultant
and marriage counselor.
In addition to his work in Connecti-
cut, he has conducted family life
workshops at the University of Maine,
University of Southern California and
University of California at Los Ange-
les. He also has served as consultant
in parent education for the California
State Department of Education.
DR.. Eckert is the author of several
books and bulletins, among them,
Sex Attitudes in the Home" "Home
and School Work Together for Young
children" Parent Education Hand
book" and pamphlets for teenagers.
Mrs. Eckert co-operates with her
husband in writing and workshops.
Her background includes graduate
work in education and related fields
at Columbia University, the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and the University
of California. She has served on the
The people's voice., 1959-05-22

Brig. General Harold Neeley, 29tl
Air Division of the Strategic Ail
Command, Col Burton H. Burns
wing commander and Col. Jay Thorn,
as, base commander Of Malmstrom
Air Base in Great Falls, were hosts
to Acting Governor Paul Cannon on
Armed Forces Day last Saturday.
At Mondays press conference Gov.
Cannon recounted how the general
said that within year and a half or
two years there would be ten thou
sand personnel and dependents quart
cred in the housing development that
is going to be located outside the
Glasgow Air Base. Notice the word
housing development because the gen.
eral has berated correspondents for
using the term new city,. New chan
nels for our thinking. Ten thousand
plus eight thousand others whose
source of income comes from base
payrolls makes the $4,000 quoted in
the first VOICE story-April 10
on the housing development" cor
rect.)
Seven hundred additional housing
units are required in the city of Glas-
gov itself.
July 1st will see the first arrivals.
The new people will require police
and health protection. The schools
for their children will have costs par
TALLY betrayed by government pay
ments.
Cannon was impressed that the
The people's voice., 1959-05-22

a value OF the properties and set
forth rate of return, then the COM
pany will come back with a request
based on Commission findings.
The Commission has announced it
will hold the first hearings on this
matter June 80 in Helena, at which
time the telephone company will pre-
sent figures on which they would
like to see the rates determined. 1t
is anticipated opponents will be heard
in the early fall
In 1857, when the utilities applied
for rate increase the Commission
instituted the split-hearing procedure
which allows opponents to study util
ity material, prepare a case and be
heard at later date.
Last week the State Supreme Court
handed down a decision that said the
courts could not issue an injunction
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
Ban u. S. Tooth Paste
Claims In Britain

LONDON-(CNS)-Colgate and
Gleem television commercials were
banned in England after a protest
by British Dental Association.
BDA's objection-''in the interest
of standards in advertising and in
the interests of the dental health
of the British public in general
was aimed at claims made for Gar
dol in Colgate and CLIO in Gleem.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22

State Goes Into Business
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
PSC HAS MONEY TO
HIRE RATE EXPERT

The 1859 Legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the Public Service Com
mission to hire rate expert. Wheth-
er the Commission intends to use
some of this money in this case has
not been determined, according to
c. J. Hansen, Commission attorney.
Hansen says the Commission has not
discussed the new telephone company
application as yet.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
CUNA Mutual Breaks Ground

MADISON, Wis.-(CNS)-CUNA
Mutual Insurance Society broke
ground here for it's new office build
ing, May 2. Mayor Ivan Nestingham,
State Insurance Commissioner Paul
Rogan, and CUNA Mutual's presi-
dent, Harold Moses, participated in
the ceremonies.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22

MST&T Asks Commission
Determine Rate of Return

In petition filed with the Public Service Commission late
last week. Mountain States Telephone Company before
the regulatory body with approach in attem "g to
higher it's services Instead of asking
mission for specific rate of return valuation & ned
by the company they asking the Commission to nine
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
CONTENDS PRESENT RATES
INADEQUATE

L uS CSlSpilOilC COHlpdIly IlOW COH-
tends that the 1853 rate schedule is
inadequate, unjust, unreasonable and
discriminatory; not sufficient to meet
the service demands of customers
their rate of earnings is far below
fair and just rate of return; new
units cost more than the ones they
are replacing; efforts to improve
earnings have been unsuccessful; rate
of return is under %, and wage in
creases have increased costs of oper-
alton.
MST&T contends, if they were ode
pendent upon the earnings from Mon
tana intrastate operations alone they
would not be able to finance the i'm
provements, expansion and growth"
of the company.
They ask for income enough to
cover operating expenses and taxes
and leave enough to provide fair
rate of return.
AS outlined in last weeks VOICE,
utility customers brought in Laurence
Knappen, rate expert from Washing
ton, d. C., to appear for opponents
to the 1857 rate increase request of
the telephone company and the Com
mission denied the increase.
During the 1858 elections the tele-
phone company took the case to the
courts. Now they have dropped the
court case and are back again before
the Commission.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22

requested by the tele, So ompany
putting into effect increase
that had been denied = Commits
sion. This decision s the fifth
application for hi, 2 oes by the
company since W.. ar II.
The last increase given the tele-
phone utility by the Public Service
Commission was in 1853. Utility Gus
toners paid the increased rates but
the money was impounded during
three and one-half years of court liti-
cation. The State Supreme Court
majority upheld the Commission in
the spring of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Shunu MudeI Heads Field
In Feature at Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. Z (SpeciaD Eleven of
the better chalmers on the
grounds have been nominated
for the 1-mile Elkridge-Arbu-
tus Rotary Purse, feature race
at Shenandoah Downs tonight.
Nine are winners at this
meeting, with little to choose
between them off past per-
formanceS. Washington owned
Shana Madel probably will be
the favorite if she makes it off
the also-eligible list.
George M Jacobson's consist
ent daughter of The Rhymer
will carry ia pounds. She will
be ridden by Alex Goodwin, the
Canadian rider who teams with
Jacobson's trainer, Gordon
Thompson. Shana Madel will
be seeking her second straight
Shenandoah victory.
Others in the field include
Bare Facts. Gang Mol, Olone
Jack, Pound Foolish, Going
Good, Questing, Naomi, Yon,
OdySseus and Algoa.
A crowd of 1890 attended
last nights World Series TV