davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
WaYkCIeared
For Signing Of
Antarctic Pact
~ the Associated Press

Russia was reported yesterday
to have dropped its last-minute
demand for an in1iedble ban
on nuclear explosions in Ant
arctica, thus clearing the way
for a precedent-making treaty
for the southernmost continent
The treaty would: I'd Permit
free scientific use Of Antarctica.
(2) freeze existing territorial
claims there, and CD establish
an inspection system to see that
its provisions are not violated.
The agreement may be viewed
as another hopeful sign in the
cold war thaw. since it could
establish pattern Of co-opera-
ton between East and West.
The new Russian position,
well-informed circles said here,
was given at a meeting Of heads
Of delegations Of the IL nations
which have spent more than
six weeks in drafting the care
fully detailed treaty.
Reds Want Notifications
Russia indicated that it
would accept, subject to certain
minor notifications, the text
of an article on nuclear explo-
sions supported by the other
IL delegations.
This article provides for a
temporary ban on nuclear ex-
plosions or disposal Of atomic
wastes in Antarctica, pending
the drafting Of an international
treaty to which all IL nations
would have to agree. If there
is a dissenter among the IL, the
temporary ban would continue
indefinitely.
The Russians at one time had
approved this proposal. but
earlier this week they shifted
their position and requested an
outright ban. The other IL ma
tions held firm. and the Rus
slams apparently dropped the
demand.
Signing Set Thursday
Present plans now call for
the full conference to meet to-
morrow afternoon, with a clos
ing plenary session and signing
Of the draft treaty to come
Tuesday. the sources said.
The various governments still
would have to give final ap-
proval to the treaty. A further
meeting will be held in Can
berra, Australia.
Nations which have partici-
pated in the six weeks Of talks
here are Argentina, Australia,
Belgium, Chile, France, Japan,
New Zealand, Norway, South
Africa, Russia. the United King
dom and the United States.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Hansen Asks
Program to
Cut Dropouts

District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen yesterday told a tele-
vision audience that smaller
classes, counseling and some
plan to enable young people to
earn while learning will aid in
solving the problem of those
who drop out of school early in
life.
Appearing on Station WTOP-
TVS "City Side" DR.. Hansen
declared it should be made
clear to children they must
prepare for tomorrow" by re-
manning in school.
Smaller Glasses Vital
DR.. Hansen said the school
program must assume a heavy
share Of the responsibility by
making the classes attractive
and interesting to these pupils.
The superintendent told the
televiSion audience that teach
erS must be given smaller
classes which will make it pos
sible to give more individual
attention to pupils. He said
parents have the responsibility
to develop motivations in their
children to stay in school and
overcome the lack of insight
and drive that cause dropouts.
"Truancy is a severe prob
lem in the District of Colum-
bia," DR.. Hansen asserted. "This
is one of the first steps toward
dropout. Sometimes it begins
at an unbelievable early age"
nt-Teacher Relations
Asked about parent-teacher
associations, DR.. Hansen said
they serve an important func-
ton. He said teachers are en-
abled to become acquainted
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Who Forgot to Buy
Fire Truck Taos?

NEKOOSA, Wis. (AP). -
Faces of city officials were fire
engine red.
1t was discovered that no
body had bought license plates
for the community's new fire
truck, in operation for six
months.
The city fathers said steps
would be taken Immediately to
rectify the matter.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Secrecy Ends Tomorrow
On Senators PoyroLLs

with a population of II million
or more.
Altogether there are 10 diff
ferent brackets, but Robert A.
Brenkworth, the Senate's A.
nancial clerk, refused to say
what the Office allowance is for
each bracket. He told a reporter
he did not feel it was the type
Of information he was called
on to give out.
From other sources, however,
it was learned that the base
allowance ranges from $40, $50
a year for Senators from the
smallest States up to $73,980.
Base Pay Misleading
This base allowance is mis-
leading, however. The actual
amount that Senators are al
lowed for administrative and
clerical help is considerably
greater.
The pay of Senate employees,
as set out in the law, has been
increased over the years by
raises, but the basic law re-
manned unchanged. Translat-
ing base pay into actual pay is
a complex process.
An employe whose base pay
is 5000 a year actually re-
ceives a salary of about $9,400.
The difference between base
pay and actual pay is not uni
form. 1t is greatest for those
whose base pay is lowest.
Senators who have the same
base allowance for Office help
thus may be allowed different
amounts in practice. It all de-
.pends on how they make up
their payroll-particularly the
number of employees at a low
base pay compared to those
with a high base.
AS one source put it, How
a Senator utilizes his base pay
allowance determines his over
all allowance"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Towns Tux Collector
Collects Rocks. Too

RUTHERFORD, N. j. (AP).
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Staples
have 5000 rocks-not in the
garden but in their house.
Gathering things comes nat
urally to Mr.. Staples. He is
Rutherford's tax collector and
treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Your choice of two distinct
boxes of so cards and en-
veIopes. Each box contoins
on assortment of scenes and
sentiments.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Now people called deaf" hear
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unless he tells people he is wear
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You owe it to yourself to get
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obligation in a plain wrapper.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
By the Associated Press

Senators payrolls. long
cloaked in secrecy, will be made
public tomorrow.
The name, Job title, and sal
ary of each employe of each
Senator win be published under
the terms of a resolution
adopted by the Senate last
summer.
The resolution requires the
Senate secretary to compile the
information and to make it
available to the public every
three months. The first such
report will cover the period
from July / through September
80 Of this year.
The payrolls Of House mem-
bers are open to public inspec-
ton, and news stories earlier
this year about House members
with relatives on their payrolls
led to demands that similar
information be made public
about Senators.
A petition submitted to the
Senate last June by the Amer
ican Society of Newspaper Ed
itors said taxpayers are entitled
to know how public funds are
disbursed.
May Upset Workers
The argument most fire.
quently used by Senators OPP
posing disclosure is that it may
create dissatisfaction within an
office if employees learn what
their colleagues are making.
The salaries of Senator's en-
ployes were included in the
annual financial report Of the
secretary of the Senate until
l94S. At that time it was de-
cided the, information was not
required and it was dropped
This conceded with an upward
trend in the payscale.
Since 1948, the secretary's
annual report has listed the
names of each Senator's en-
ployes and the total payroll
but 1t has not shown how much
each employe was paid.
The new reports will snow
the names and the pay Of en-
ployes of the Senate itself and
of Senate committees and SUBJ
committees as well as of in
dividual Senators.
Some Salaries Disclosed
While Senator's payrolls have
not been made public by the
Senate since 1948, each Senator
was free to disclose the in
formation if he wished. A num-
Der have done so during the
past year, particularly since
adoption Of the resolution pro-
viding for quarterly reports.
Senators are allowed differ
ent amounts for their Office
staffs, depending on the popu-
lation of their States. At the
bottom of the scale are States
with a population under 8 mil
lion; at the top are States
New York is the only one
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Buffalo Down Under

NIB E R r A. - Buffalo,
brought to Australia in the
early settlement days from East
Indian islands, now exist in
great numbers on the northern
plains. The animals are hunted
for hides and as big game.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

IA; and the 35-acre tract, where
the Appoquinimink Creek enters
the Delaware River. A 95-acre
tract at Garrison's Pond, 5 miles
south of Smyrna on us. l3, of,
fers upland game hunting as
well as fishing.
Public hunting is allowed ir
the following State Forestry De-
partment administered areas
Redden State Forest and Ellen.
dale State Forest, in Sussex
County, and Blackbird State
Forest, in New Castle County
Redden State Forest includes a
well-equipped lodge accommo-
dating up to 20 people; use OF
this facility is restricted to civic
or fraternal groups and prior
permission for use must be OBJ
tanned from the forest ranger
stationed there.
Deer on Coast
Public hunting is also permit
ted on the state owned and
Highway Observation-Disclosures
tered beach lands between Dew
ey Beach and Fenwick Island.
Hunting on privately owned
rural uplands is permitted at the
discretion of the owners and
some privately owned marsh
lands are available for rental to
waterfowl hunters.
Licensed hunters, in season,
are permitted to hunt the fol-
lowing game: rabbit, squirrel,
quail, pheasant, raccoon, deer,
red fox, dove, several species of
duck, Canada goose, woodcock
and rail. Most of these species
are found throughout the state.
The largest deer concentrations
are found along the coastal area
from Delaware City to Milford.
Additional information re-
garding hunting and fishing in
Delaware should be sought from
the Board of Game & Fish Com
at Dover, advises the
Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

ern portion will be the same as
those for the northern portion.
In addition, no blinds will be
built on Quarter Gut without
spe cial permission. Anyone
wishing to build a blind on this
stream will submit his name and
address, in person, at the Wood
land Beach Area Headquarters
between 8 am. and 6 pm. Mon
day, Oct. 5 through Sunday,
Oct. IL. Lots will be drawn to
determine who will build and
hunt the 2 blinds on this gut.
The Woodland Beach Wildlife
Area consisting of 5000 acres
of marsh land is located along
the shore of Delaware Bay be-
tween the mouth of the Smyrna
River on the north and the COM
munity of Woodland Beach on
the south. Headquarters for the
area may be reached by driving
toward Woodland Beach from
Smyrna on Route 6 for approx
imately five miles and then
turning north towards Flemings
Landing for one mile. Anthony
Florio, district wildlife manager
for the Commission, is stationed
at the headquarters.
Duck hunters are advised that
the area is difficult to hunt. Dur
ing part of each day the marsh
goes almost completely dry for
an hour or two hour period; al
so, during stormy weather por-
tions of the marsh are exposed
to strong winds and currents.
All hunters who wish to hunt
this area should arrange for sea-
worthy boats and outboard mo-
tors. Mr.. Florio will assist per-
sons to make such arrange
mentS.
A public launching ramp ad-
jacent to Roy James boat liv-
cry, Woodland Beach, enables
hunters direct and convenient
access to the inner marshes and
Duck Creek. This ramp is u.s.
able on all but the lowest tides.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Woodland Beach Wildlife Area
Central Portion

On the central portion of the
area, hunting will be only from
blinds built by the Commission
The procedure here will be as
follows:
a. A registration will be held
at the Area Headquarters from
Monday, Oct. 5 through Sunday
Oct. IL.
b. Blinds will be allocated to
parties of 2 or 3 on a daily
basis.
C. Each party may apply fol
as many as 5 days of shooting
d. A representative of each
party desiring to hunt will ap-
ply in person at the headquar-
tiers between 9 am. and 6 pm
on any of the designated regis
tration days. Hunters are advis.
ed that they will have equal
chance of being assigned the
days they desire regardless OF
which day they register. When
more applications are received
than there are blinds, space will
be assigned by lot. Assignment
will be mailed to all applicants.
e. This registration will cover
the period Nov. II through Dec.
26, that is, the entire season.
f. Parties wishing to hunt
geese prior to the duck season
may do so on this portion from
state blinds only. Merely select
the blind of your choice.
North Portion
Sportsmen desiring to hunt
the northern portion will have
to build their own blinds and
adhere to the following rules:
a. Hunting is to be from stake
blinds or boat blinds only.
b. Stay we'll clear of private
blinds along the West boundary
of the area.
c. Maintain a reasonable dis
tance between blinds within the
area.
d. Observe area boundary
signs.
South Portion
Rules for hunting the south
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
THE HUNTING SCENE
Prepared By
DELAWARE GAME & FISH COM.

According to the State Devel-
opment Department, Delaware
now offers unusually fine facili-
ty for sportsmen. A recent sur
vey, made with the cooperation
of other agencies, has disclosed
that Delaware now has nearly
$4,000 acres available for public
hunting.
l,600 Acres of Beach
Recent acquisitions and leas-
ings have increased the acreage
under Board of Game and Fish
Commission administration to
1926 acres. This is in addition
to 4,945 acres of State Forests
under State Forestry Depart
ment control or administration,
and 1000 acres of beach land
administered by the State High
way Department.
The largest public hunting
tract is the Chesapeake & Della
ware Canal Wildlife Area, 5000
acres bordering the c. & D.
Canal in New Castle County.
In addition to hunting, dog
training and field trials are per-
mitted in this area and camping
is permitted under certain con-
ditiOns.
Next largest among Game and
Fish administered tracts is the
Woodland Beach Wildlife Area,
1000 acres on the Delaware
Bay, about 6 miles east of Smyr-
ma. Hunting of both waterfowl
and upland game is permitted.
Other large tracts administer
ed by the Game and Fish Com
mission are the Petersburg Wild
life Area, $500 acres ii miles
southwest of Dover, and the AS
sawoman Wildlife Area, 1,400I
acres southwest of Bethany
Beach. Public hunting is per-
mitted on both these tracts and
samping under certain condi-
ions. Petersburg also includes
log training and field trial
lreas, and a lodge available for
lse by civic groups. Assowom-
an also offers excellent fishing
and Grabbing.
GarrisOn's Pond
Other wildlife areas, admins
tered by the Game and Fish
Commission and available for
waterfowl and upland hunting
hunting, are: the 2,300-acre Lit
tie Creek area; the 635-acre
Prime Hook Wildlife area, on
the north side of Prime Hook
Creek, 4 miles east of Del. Rte.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

birthday party was given by her
husband. She received some
beautiful giftas. Delicious re-
lfreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short
and family spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. William Short at
Minquadale.
MIR. and Mrs. John Parker,
James Sipple and Jay Denney
spent several days in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mon
|igle of Wilmington spent the
weekend with the Halls.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Woodland Beach
Open To Hunters

The Delaware Board of Game
and Fish Commission has an
nounced hunting regulations for
those waterfowl hunters wish
ing to hunt public lands under
the jurisdiction of the commits
sion
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

Foundation reports, death rates
have been more than cut in
half in four Western countries.
In 1900, the average mortality
rate for the United States, Eng
land, France, and Sweden was
IL per 1000 population; by 1858
the rate had dropped to just
over 7 per 1000.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Leiipsiic

The Leipsic Homemakers'
Club held their first fall meet
ing at the Community Hall on
Wednesday evening, Sept. %.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, president,
presided. After a short business
meeting, the members were in
vited to the home of Mrs. Lu-
cille Burrows, where a surprise
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

Using Soap Scraps
A good way to use old soapl
scraps is to CRATE them into
chips on a household crater, or,
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

if very dry, to put them through
a food chopper.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
LAD
Continuation de la Pag. 81

so extraordinario sers ell juicio
publico al exdietador cuya mi
ciacion esta fijada para Ell % de
los corrientes. Como I'm primer
paso hacia las audiencias publ
cas- del juicio Sc anunci6 que
Rojas Pinilla sera trasladado a
Bogota, p%osiblemente Ell lunes
10, desde la solitaria estaei6n
de exploitation salinera del pals
donde Sc encuentra preso.
Roias seguira preso en- Bogo-
ia hasta que ell Senado decida
81 10 condena o no. Pero Ell ia
Ito condenatorio del Senado, en-
case de producirse, no lie aca-
rreara pena de carcel, sino de.
clarara que fue indigno en- Ell
eiercicio del mando, va que ell
Senado solo tiene potestad pa
ra juzgarlo por los delitos de ca
racter politieo.
La Corte Supreme de Justi-
cia es la que debera decidir So
bre los delitos no politicos que
haya podido cometer Ell acusa-
do y, por 10 tanto, la unica que
puede imponerle penas corpora
les.
Ell iuicio publico acumulars
tres processes que Sc lie siguen
por separado, en- ell case de que
Ell Senado en- pleno apruebe una
pr%ovidencia en- este sentido que
lie sera propuesta por SUI conf
sion Instructors. Sc espera que
ell mismo tunes entrante, tan
pronto como Sc inicien las Sc
stones extraordinarias, Ell Sena-
do entrara a discutir esta provi-
dencia que Significant que Ro-
jas sera juzgado de una vez por
varios cargos que Sc lie imputan
y todos los cuales Sc agrupan
bajo los delitos de indignidad y
abuse del poder. Estos cargos
Sc refieren a haber a%provecha-
do Ell poder para lucro personal
y para ordenar la libertad de
presses a 6rdenes de la justieia
ordinaria.
Despues de decidir sobre la
acumulaci6n de los processes en-
un solo juicio publico, ell Sena-
do pedira a la Camara de Re-
presentantes (diputados) que
designe al acusador y a Rojas
que nombre sus defensores pa
ra las audiencias.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
(Continuaci6n de Ia Pag b

(COntlnuaclOn de Ia rag ~
multilateral y 81 ell pacto que
Sc proponga ofrece Was con-
cretas para hacer frente a los
problemas economicos, 10 res
paldare tambien."
Frondizi Sc mostro en- COM
pleto acuerdo con la idea de
Kubitschek de que no valdria
la pena que Sc reunieran otra
vez los p%residentes 81 no fuera
con ell objeto de llegar a un
acuerdo de gran projection fu-
tura en- chanto a los dificiles
problemas economics de la
America Latina y que a SUI vez
tai cosa seria impossible 81 no
lograran I'm resultado practice
previo las comisiones de exper-
tos que Sc reuniran ell Is de
enero en- Washington ash como
la comision de los veintiuno en-
su reunion de Buenos Aires.
La firme actitud de Frondi-
ii sobre Ell particular pone en-
duda que Ell presidente de la
Republica Argentina, como Sc
dijo aver en- Buenos Aires,
piense invitar al presidente Ell.
senhower y a los demas jefes
de estado americanos para que
visiten esta capital en- mayo,
durante la reunion de la conf.
sion de los veintiuno.
Es de presumir que Frondi-
ii acknowledgements invitara a
Eisenhower a venir a Argent
ma cuando 10 visite pr6xima-
mente en- Washington, pero que
la ini:aci6n no sera precisa-
mente para una reunion de go.
bernantes.
Con relaci6n a la vista que
hara a Argentina ell Presidente
Kubitschek en- abril o mayo,
Frondizi declare:
"Espero que habremos de re-
novar ell franco y fructifero con
tacto personal que establecimos
durante la vista que hice a
Brasil Ell ano pasado, antes de
asumir ell mando'.
"Ha sido siempre mi opinion
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
FUERTE DERRoTA. .
(Continuaci6n de Ia Pag. 81

nado a Jorge Alessandri, ell ac-
tual Presidente de la Republi-
ca.
Los resultados extraoficiales
cuando Sc proclam6 Ell triunfo
de Wachholtz daban a este 10S..
345 votos contra 87.470 en- IA
vor de Mewes sobre I'm total de
$4,000 inscriptos y la tenden-
cha continuaba firme para Ell
candidate progobiernista.
En- csc momento, Mariana Pu-
ga, Ell ex embajador de Chile
en- Washington, otro de los can
didatos, tenia 5000 votos Inica-
mente. Puga fue dejado sin apo
yo por las fuerzas Alessandris-
tas cuando estas r~espaldaron a
Wachholtz.
FL triunfo de Wachholtz sig
mica una importante victoria
psychological para Ell presidente
Alessandri, sdemas de valiosa
ampliaci6n del apoyo a SUI pla-
taforma en- Ell parlamento.
Los radicales poseen un bio
que pariamentario mas numero.
so hasta ahora que los indepen-
dientes y es de esperar que
con la election de Wachholtz
pasaran a apoyarlo firmemente.
La derrota comunista parece
demostrar que Alessandri con-
tinda con la popularidad que
10 llev6 a la presidential, ash
como ell republic de los princi-
pales a%rgumentos de los extre-
mistas contra la polftica econ6-
mica de la libre empresa que
sostiene ell gobierno.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
DlARI0 LAS AMERICAS - paa.

al Quartet la torturaron sin arrancarle una
declaration. Puesta al horde de la muerte, Ia
nevaron al hospital y a toda costa lie saliva
ron la vida. "Ustedes -decia ella quieren
revivirme para torturarme, para que delate
a los mics: icobardes!". La volvieron al POI
tro y no dijo NADIA.
Y asi, desde Ell monte los campos, de los
campos a las capitales de las provincias. de
las provincias a la capital, Ell espiritu de la
Sierra Sc extendia. Lo ~llevaron 10 mismo los
estudiantes de la universidad que las cubanss
valientes. "a cuatro hijos me han matado,
dijo una madre: porque no tuve Ell quinto
no 10 mataron: y 10 hubiera ofrecido como
los otros'. Para luchar por la libertad, eran
10 mismo las novias que las madres. Las de
ounce amos, que las de setenta.
Nueva York.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
cOMISIoN.
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

secci6n dedicada a ayudar a las
Naciones -latinoamericanas en- ell
planeamiento de SUI desarrrollo
y en- la preparation de sus pro-
yeetos que requeriran empress
titos;
4. Ell Banco debe seguir
principles bancarios sanos Y fir
mes a fin de que ulteriormen-
tie pueda recurrir a los merca-
dos de capital privado en- bus
ca de prestamos de fondos adj.
cionales: y
s. Ell Banco debe tener sus
oficinas matrices en- Washing
ton a fin de coordinar sus ac-
tividades con las de otros orga-
nismos tales como ell Banco
Mundial, Ell Fondo Monetario
International, Ell Banco de Elk.
portaci6n e Importation Y ell
Fondo de Prestamos de Fomen-
to N-orteamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
EN- LA SIERRA -.
Continuation de Ia pspina ~

humillaciones, y las arrastraron por las ca
lies. Sc hacian estas atrocidades para anne
drentar, y solo servian para multiplicar La
decision de los del rs de julio.
En- La Habana Sc reunieron una noche,
en- cierta casa, muchschos del 26 de julio para
discutir la posibilidad de abrir I'm nuevo
frente. BESIDE una ventans del tercer piso
una muchacha hacia la guardia. Habia sido
la novia de un estudiante muerto por la causa.
La policia pudo informarse. De repente, siti6
la casa, y dispuso Ell asalto. La muchacha
hizo, ella sofa, la defensa. Trio primero gra.
nadas, y luego abrio fuego con su ametra.
lladora. Siete policias perdieron la vida. A
ella lie hirieron en- ell pecho. Su r~esistencia
hasto para salvar a los companeros. Llevada