davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

WASHINGTON, febrero IL.
-(UPU-La Casa Blanca des-
mincio hoy por partida doble
que ell Presidente Eisenhower
proyects reemplazar a John
Foster Dulles como secretario
de estado.
FL s1cretario de prensa de
la pIesidencia, James C. Hager-
~, hablando en- nombre del pri-
mer mandatario, dijo a los Pc
riodlstas; Die anoche que esos
rumores carecen de fundamen-
to. Quiero sfirmarlo hoy por
partida doble".
Los periodistas habian pre-
gun'ado a Hagerty sobre las
conjeturas de que ell ~presiden-
tie ha discutido la posibilidad
de rec Dplazar a Dulles de 20
amos d: edad, que Sc encuen-
ira rec,uido en- ell hospital Wal
ter Reed para ser sometido a
una operation por hernia.
Dulles declare que estara
inactive por "unas semanas".
Algunas fuentes dijeron que
acaso tsto signifique una au-
seneia hasta de seis semanas,
que Dulles Sc muestre
dispuesto a seguir los consoles
nedicos sobre ell periodic de re-
cupcracion necesario La inter
vencion quirurgica Sc realiza-
mafsna viernes o a princi-
pios de Ia semana proxima.
Hagerty manifesto anoche
que los rumores de substitution
carecen de Fundamental. Agre-
60 que Ell presidente lie llamo
hoy la atencion nuevamente
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Aeuson q Ike
de ~competir
Con Duquesu

LONDRES febrero 12.-(U.
P.I. - Ell periodico DAILY
Express" acusd hoy al Presiden-
tie Eisenhower de tratar de
arrebatar la atencion publica
a la duquesa de Kent, que rea-
lizara una vista a Mexico. La
duq1esa llegara hoy a la CAPT
tai mexicana. y estara ALI hasta
ell 10 del actual. Eisenhower
debe ,legar ALI ell 10 de febrero.
"Jamas he visto una emba-
jada tan airada como 10 esta
la britannica con motive de la
acclon del Presidente', dice
Tom Stacy, en- I'm despacho en-
viado desde la capital mexica-
ma, publicado en- primera pagi-
ma bajo Ell titulo "Demasiada
buena voluntad en- Mexico.
Dice que .uno de los funcio-
nar,os de la embajada BRITAIN
ca manifesto que la decision
de Eisenhower de visitar AGA
pulco, es "realmente de muy
NAL 3usto".
A2reea que Ell sentimiento
"es similar en- ell Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores mexica-
no., que Sc ha visto obligado a
organizer dos grupos de seguri-
dad y dos comisiones de re-
cepcion.
Pssa a la Pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
EIS2 I !!IylS II iIZEi 4!IsSNy7$SlgSgS2 IN
proponen Ayuda Britannica a Espaha

LONDRES, IL. - CUPID = I'm hombre de negocios brita-
nico, F. A. George, propuso hoy que Gran Bretana presto ayuda
economical a Espana de manera que este pals pueda comprar mas
articulos de fabrication britannica.
George, en- carta enviada al Financial Times, dice que la
administration de carbon de Gran Bretana vende a Espaha de
aho en- ano, pero, agrega, "invariablemente, POGO Sc embarca
por no faciitarse la licencia de Importation a causa de la ca
rencia de Libras Esterinas" en- Espana.
George, dice que la compania administrada por SUI familia
ha mantenido relaciones comerciales con Espana desde ell siglo
pasado. Agreg6 que Espaha podra benefciarse mediante las
exportacion al RENO Undo, pero "por experienced Sc que
cuando uno desea comprar a Espana, es dificil lograr que las
%autoridades comedian la licencia de exportaci6n".
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
cIATT E.cIc
lBEROAMERIcA en-
Din EOIO
NUEVO PRESTAMO
A COSTA RIGA

WASHINGTON. (UPI).- El
Banto Mundial otorgo hoy I'm
emprestito de 3.500.000 dolares
a Costa RIGA para fomento de
su dessrrollo agricola e indus.
trial..
FL emprestito fue entregado
al Bancoa Central de Costa RIGA,
el cual 10 distribuira entire per.
soras y empresas privadas por
lntef medic de los bancos conner
clales del pals.
Las autoridades del Banco d.
jeron que unos $500. 900 dola-
res Sc emplearian en- maquina-
ria, equipo y materiales diver
SOS, TODD clio para la agricul-
tura. FL million r~estante sera
dlstribuldo en- la importation
de plantas de almacenaje y Ella
boracioa y en- la industrial lige-
re-.
Ell plazo del emprestito es de
scis amos y SUI interes es del
5'o-4 por ciento. Los pages de
amortization comenzaran a ha-
cerse en- octubre de 1860.
Les decumentos cOrrespon-
dientes fueron firmados en- Wa
shinston por ell embajador cos
tarricense. Manuel Escalante, en-
representation de SUI gobierno,
y FOR Guillermo Gonzalez, pG,
ell Banco Central de Costa RIGA.
NUEVO MINISTRO
BUENOS AIRES. (UPD.- Ell
nuevo ministro de Trabajo, Da-
vid Blejer, que hoy asumio ell
caIgo, anuncio que ha confia-
do la Secretaria de esa Cartera
fpoen Il DS0 e\
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Lideres 0breros
Ce|ebrardn Reunion Annual en-.
San Juan Desde ell Lunes Is.
cosideron Intromisi6n de Hoffa en-
ell Movimiento SindieaI de la IsIo

SAN JUAN - Alrededor de
30 lideres obreros nacionales,
dirigentes de la Federation
Americana del Trabajo y ell Con-
greso de Organizaciones Indus.
triales, incluyendo SUI presiden-
tie George Meany, llegaran a
Puerto Rico durante los proxi-
mos lunes, la reunion annual del
Consejo Executive de la FAT
CLIO en- ell Hotel Caribe Hilton.
Los dirigentes sindicales ma
cionales, que por primera vez
Sc reunen en- Puerto Rico y fue-
ra de Estados Unidos continent
tales, consideraran y tomaran
aeuerdos relacionados con la 81
tuaci6n Guiana y la posicion del
movimiento obrero nacional fren
tie a los ultimos acontecimientos
en- Cuba y SUI repercusion en- ell
trabajo organizado de dicho
pals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Cdmp|ese I'm Cuarto de Sig|o
de Ia Fundacion del Eximbank
Sc Fund6 Para Prestomos q Rusiu
Pero Otros Han Sido Beneficiodos

pues de haber reconocido Esta-
dos Unidos a la Union Soviet
ca. Todos los proyectos sobre
ayuda a csc pals que Sc habian
trazado quedaron en- NADIA, GUAM
do ell gobierno sovietico Sc nego
a reconocer las deudas del regi-
men zarista a Estados Unidos.
En- abril del mismoa no, ell
Congreso aprob6 una ley que,
con ciertas excepciones, prohibe
otrogar prestamos a gobiernos
extranjeros en- mora en- sus obi
gaciones financieras con Esta-
dos Unidos. Ell banco decide no
incluir a Russia en- esas excep-
clones y declare que no presta-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Gobierno Cubano Promote Pronta
So|udon de Prob|ema de Casinos
SYNDICATE De ASTRONOMERS
APLAZA HUELCA PROYECTADA
Enfermo ell Presidente Provisional, Dr.. Manuel
Urrutio Lleo.-No serd IIamodo Ell Embuiodor
ehiIeno. La Revolution Guiana no ofeetu
sitUoeion mUndioI del ozUcor.

LA HABANA, IL. - (UPD-
FL gobierno prometio dar solu-
cion al problema de los Casinos
en- la session que celebrara ell
Consejo de Ministries, y ell Sim
dicato de Gastronomicos aplazo
su proyectado paro que debia
iniciarse ell jueves.
Sin embargo, en- concentra-
cion de empleados de hoteles y
restaurantes con ell apoyo de
representatives de Sindicatos de
Musicos y ArtistaS, Sc aprobo
una resolution de confianza en-
ell Comite negociador autorizan-
dole para que llame a la huelga
81 10 estima necesario.
Voceros del Sindicato dijeron
que Sc llamara a nueva reunion
de los afiliados para ratificar
la decision de huelga 81 la pro-
metida solucion del gobierno no
es satisfactoria.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
PUERTO
RICO

representante de la FAT-CIO en-
Puerto Rico.
Sc indico que la organization
obrera continental esta muy in
teresada en- los efectos de los
cambios politieos de Cuba en- ell
trabajo organizado de aquel apis,
y especialmente en- que las or
ganizaciones obreras cubanas no
eaigan en- manos de comunistas
nj fuerzas extralas a las mis-
mas.
Sc anticipo que la intromision
en- ell movimiento obrero de
Puerto Rico del dirigente de la
Union Nacional de Camioneros,
Jimmy Hoffa, sera objeto de
consideration y estudio por par.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Sc Esre|Ia Avion en- Italia

TRENTO, Italia, IL. - CUPID I'm avion Sc estrell6 hoy
en- un pcacho de las montahas Pale di San MARITIME.
Los despachos sin conirmar que dan cuenta del suceso, no
dicen Ell tipo o tamano del avi6n, asi como tampoco 81 hubo vic
timas.
Grupos de rescate de la aldea de Fiera de Primiero Sc diri.
gen al luaar del sucesa
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

Asi fue reve-
lado aver por
I'm p~ortavoz del
movimiento
obrero local v
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
CUBA

70 Sc espera Sc reponga a item
pc para presidir manana la reu-
MON del Consejo de Ministries
en- que Sc tratara ell discutido
tema de la reapertura de los sa-
ZONES de juegos de azar clausu-
radios al caer el regimen del ex
Presidente fugitive Fulgencio
Bstista.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

Ell Consejo de Ministries ha
prometido tratar de dar solucion
al asunto de los casinos de iue.
60.
Mientras tanto, ell Sindirato
de obreros de Hoteles aplazo la
huelga que habia senalado para
asistir en- su exigencia de que
Sc permita reanudar sus activi-
dades a esos salones de juego.
NO LLAMARAN A
EMBAJADOR
SANTIAGO, Chile, IL. CUPID
Ell Cancilelr German Vergara
Donoso desmintio la version que
seria llamado ell Embajador chi.
leno en- Cuba, Emilio Edwards
Bello. Ell Embajador dio asilo
a un gran numero de partida-
rios del ex Presidente Batista.
eel Embajador Edwards Be
lilo -dijo Vergara-- cuenta con
la mas amplia aprobacion de es-
ia Cancilleria, por 10 que esta ha-
ciedo y no es ell momento para
debilitar SUI posici6n".
LA SITUACION
DEL AZUCAR
WASHINGTON, IL. = CUPID
Segu n economists responsables
del gobierno, la situaci6n mum
dial del azucar Sc c~aracteriza en-
estos momentos por una fuerte
production para possible exporta-
cion en- muchos paises, y la ST.
tuacion general no sera afectada
sacramento por la revolution GU
bana.
La preocupacion principal en-
ire los concentrates internacio-
(Pasa a. la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

LEO, Sc encuen-
ira enfermo de
rubeola, y con
fiebre alta, pc
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
URRUTIA ENFERMO

LA HABANA, IL. - (UPI)-
Sc anunci6 en- ell Palacio Presi-
dencial que ell Presidente Provi-
sional, doctor Manuel Urrutia
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Nehru Throws Out Red Governors for Political Unrest in Kerala State

NEW DELHI, India, R-Prime Minister Nehru's government to- day forced the Communist gov ernment of Kerala state out of office on the grounds it was un- able to rule peacefully under the Indian constitution.
 This placed the steaming south Indian state under the rule of the central government in New Del hi. The action followed more than a month of violence by anti Communist groups in Kerala.
 The Communists won a two vote majority in the state assem- ply ir elections in 1957 Their popular vote was less than half of the total, but divisions among the opposition gave them the vic tory.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Fishing Vessel Building Subsidies Approved in
 House Marine Committee

WASHINGTON, LR - A bill to authorize subsidies of one million dollars a year over the next three years on domestic construction of fishing vessels was approved to- day by the House Merchant Ma rine and Fisheries Committee yes terday.
 The federal government would pay one third of the cost of build ing fishing vessels in domestic shipyards in order to offset lower costs in foreign yards. Present law requires all American ves- sels to be built at home.
 Representative James c. Oliver O-Maine) said the New England fishing fleet has become prac- tically obsolete. The bill, he said, should permit construction of six or seven new vessels each day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Education Chief Shows Problems Facing New State

WASHINGTON, LR m Imagine running a school system with one school in South Carolina and an- other in northern Minnesota. That gives some idea of education prob lens in Alaska.
 That's how far our schools can be spread out,'' said Howard A. Matthews, A1aska's Commits sioner Of Education.
 ''We not only have a range in distance, but also variety from very small and remote schools to big and crowded ones in the ci- ties," Matthews said.
 In addition to special prob lems, Matthews said Alaska faces many of the difficulties of other school systems such as crowding.
 ''In the past five years, our population in the to year age group has increased by 83 per cent" he said.
 Because Russia is only some 50 miles across the Boring Strait from Alaska, residents are particularly anxious about the shortage of technical personnel to man the nations defenses, Matthews said.
 'We Alaskans get our greatest sense of security in knowing the federal government has recognized the urgency of this need for trained personnel by enactment of the National Defense Education Act of 1958," he said.
 Among other things, Matthews talked with officials of the U. S. Office of Education about the Alaskan plan to accelerate it's science and modern foreign Ian guage program with federal grants.
 Interest in the Russian lan- guage is not new in Alaska due to our proximity, but with fed eral funds we expect consider able improvement in our Ian .guage program" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Second Nuclear CarriefTo Be Started Soon

WASHINGTON, RAFunds for the start of a second big nuclear aircraft carrier have been in cluded in a bill providing just under 40 billion dollars for U.- S. armed forces this fiscal year.
 The compromise bill worked out Thursday by Senate-House conferees still needs final House and Senate approval. It adds up to about the total President Els enhower asked - 39M billion dollars in new funds plus trans fer authority of more than 400 million previously voted by Congress.
 The measure carries an extra 45 million dollars to increase the Marine Corps to 100000 men. The Administration proposed a 175,- 000-man ceiling. An additional ITO million was provided to hold Army reserves at 100000 men and the Army National Guard at 100000 - 10 per cent above the total asked by the Pentagon.
 The Senate had voted 380 mil lion dollars for the full cost of the nuclear carrier. The House provided no funds for it. The con- ferees agreed on 35 million to start the vessel which will take about four years to build.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Nixon to Make Televised Speech to
 The Russian People Saturday Night

industrial city of Sverdlovsk, $50 miles away.
 Nixon seemed tired after his 5,OOC-mile tour in the Soviet Union.
 In ending his stay in the Soviet hinterland, Nixon appealed for world leaders to settle their poli- tical disputes so that Soviet and American scientists could devote their full time to peaceful atomic work instead of atomic bombs. Inspects Soviet Atomic Plant
 Nixon made his plea after trav- cling deep into Siberian birch forest to inspect the site of So- viet atomic power plant He found a swarm of some 5000 men and women workers, but the plant was only half as big as expected.
 Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rick over, father of the U. s. atomic submarine, accompanied Nixon and seconded his words with an invitation to the Soviet engi- neers at the plant to tour Amer ican atomic installations.
 Nixon, looking out over the maze of semi-finished brick and concrete buildings, told the work men: "This is the most hopeful use of the atom. We look forward to the time when we can devote all our efforts to opening up great new vistas for both our people rather than production of atomic weapons.
 Soviet engineers applauded Nixon's views.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Bartlett Stresses Futility Of Shipping Surplus Goods From Alaska

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Bob Bartlett yesterday urged support of his bill that would all low the government to turn over surplus equipment to Alaska.
 The bill, in which Senator Err nest Gruening join in sponsoring would indefinitely extend an act that allowed the action but which expired when Alaska became a state.
 Bartlett told a Senate govern ment operations subcommittee it would be costly and foolhardy" to ship heavy equipment from Alaska to government surplus centers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Many Escape Death In
 Eastern Train Derailment

MENOMONIE, Wis, RHForty- seven persons suffered injuries that required hospital treatment and so others were less seriously hurt yesterday when the last seven cars of a Chicago and North Western railway passenger train whipped from the rails on a north western Wisconsin hillside.
 Many of the 209 passengers on the Hear train escaped death when the cars rolled 20 feet down steep bluff overlooking heavily travelled U. s. Highway 12.
 The train was the "Twin Cir ties 400" and was southbound to Chicago from Minneapolis and St. Paul. It was rounding a bend at an estimated 50 miles an hour when the cars went off the tracks about 50 miles east of St. Paul, Minn.
 Railroad officials said they did not know what caused the wreck.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
By JOHN SCALI

MOSCOW, lR - Vice President Nixon returned today from a fly ing Siberian-Ura trip and prom ised to answer Soviet hecklers in a televised speech to the Russian people Saturday night.
 He called off all appointments at the American Embassy tonight as well as most of Saturday. At Mos COW Airport, Nixon in effect urged the Russians to hear and see his address.
 Talking into a microphone, he said:
 "When I speak tomorrow night at 8 o'clock I will discuss and answer some of the questions I got during the trip. I will also give my impressions of the Soviet economy, the managers, workers and people"
 Nixon called his fast-moving, five-day trip outside Moscow "very interesting" The Russian people, he said, are very friendly to Americans even as the people of the United States are toward the people of the USSR.
 T found a common interest in finding ways to peace" he said, 'I heard on every side the word mir druzhba' - peace and friend ship"
 Nixon, accompanied by his wife and his 30-member official party, flew into the Soviet capitol aboard a Russian TU104 jet. It whisked him in two hours from the Ural
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
By A. I. GOLDBERG

MOSCOW, R - The American exhibition is the biggest hit in town, and it looks like every knock is a boost.
 Sharp criticism of the fair in Moscow newspapers has only sharpened Soviet curiosity about the exhibit. When Soviet citi- zens stream under the wonder dome and around the displays filling the glass pavilion, they give every evidence of a sincere interest in what is being shown.
 The young American guides say almost all the questionerS are friendly. They deny they have felt any personal animosity such as implied by the Soviet press.
 The Communist detractors of the fair are probably learning the publicity mans first lesson - say anything you want as long as you spell the name right and you've got it made.
 The crowd yesterday the sixth day of the fair - looked bigger than ever, and there was festive air throughout the fair grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Russians Flock to American Exhibit
 Despite Criticism by Moscow Papers

Sharpshooting in the Moscow papers let up a bit, possibly be- cause so much space was devoted to the foreign affairs speech by Premier Khrushchev in tn e Ukraine
 But the Army newspaper Red Star had fling at Ramac (the electronic question and answer machine).
 Citing the Associated Press story that Ramac was closed down to avoid dust damage to it's delicate machinery, Red Star jibed: (
 "Our opinion is that it is not because the mechanical guide has swallowed a certain amount of dust. The machine is tired of ly- ing. It is on strike"
 The concrete dust which blan- keted exhibits and fair personnel appeared licked in the dome show room by quick overnight as phalt flooring job. Most of the floor of the glass pavilion was also given a new covering. Now it's pleasure to walk through the area, without clouds of dust rising up.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
Ketchikan Lass Crowned
 States First Miss Alaska

ANCHORAGE, R - A tall bru- nette was selected as the states first Miss Alaska last night.
 The winner was Alansa Carr, 21, Ketchikan. She was chosen over other northern beauties from Nome, Seward and Anchorage.
 Miss Alaska's five foot 812 fig ure is proportioned 35-24-36. Her talent was dramatic reading.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
THURSDAY BASEBALL SCORES
(By The Associated PreSS) National League

(By The Associated PreSS)
 National League San Francisco ', Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 6, Chicago 2. St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 4.
 American League Kansas City 5, Washington 1. Cleveland 4, Boston 3. Chicago 3, New York 1. Detroit II, Baltimore 2.
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 4, Seattle 2. Portland 3, Sacramento l. Phoenix 4, Vancouver 2. Spokane 10, Salt Lake 4.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
JAPAN TO LAUNCH SATELLITE

TOKYO, R - Japan hopes to launch it's first earth, satellite in 1863.
 The Japanese astronautic devel- opment committee said the satel- lite launching will be part of five-year program including fir ing of rockets for studies of ty- phoons, space health and space communications
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
RECORD HAWAIIAN VOTE

HONOLULU, R - Hawaiians cast record 17O,119 votes in their first state election Tuesday.
 The old mark was 154,329, set last November.
 The Tuesday figure was 93 per cent of Hawaii's 182,987 regis trants, the official tabulation showed Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
New Army Commander For Alaska

WASHINGTON, LR - Major General John H. Michaelis, whose next assignment is to command the Army's troops in Alaska, is glad he's leaving fascinating !. frustrating" Washington.
 Maybe I'll have time to do some fishing and get to know my kids again" he said.
 Michaelis, 46, who won fame in the Korean war as commander of the 27th Infantry (Wolfhound Regiment, is completely occupied at the moment with finishing his chores as the Army's chief of legislative liaison.
 His last three years in Wash ington, working 12 hours a day, have been both fascinating and frustrating" he said.
 "This has been the most edu- cational assignment I've ever had," he said in an interview at h1S PentagOn Otflce.
 The illustration came, he said, in the constant battle to get suf- ficient money from the Admins tration and Congress to keep the Army in fighting trim.
 Michaelis describes his job here as salesman for the Army"
 T have to make the Army pro- gram palatable and sell it." he said.
 The product should be appeal ing with Michaelis as it's sales man. He has smartly graying hair and an affable personality. Rows of fruit salad - ribbons from many campaigns - adorn his tunic.
 Michaelis said he is leaving the liaison post with a feeling of some accomplishment
 For the first time in recent years Congress seems really aware of the need to modernize our Army and all other forces,' ? he said.
 Whether we all wear the same uniform doesn't matter Those of us who have lived and grown up under joint commands have no antagonism with other services.
 ''It is only in Washington that you see interservice rivalry. Washington bureaucracy must catch up with what has been going on in the field since World War IT."
 He said he expects to enjoy his new post at Ft. Richardson, both from the troop command point of view and because of the newness of statehod in Alaska.
 "You know" he said, ''The city of Fairbanks is closer to Moscow than it is to Washington. Eff this (Alaska were a foreign nation on our flank there is no question that we would be pouring money into it."
 T was almost born in Alaska" he said, explaining that his par ents moved to San Francisco just before he was born. Michaelis' father, an Army officer, had been stationed at Haines.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-31
ARCTIC BROADCASTING APPLICATION O-K'D

WASHINGTON, lR mn The Fed eral Communications Commission yesterday granted several appli- cations for radio stations includ- ing Nome, Alaska, Arctic Broad casting Association, $50 kilocycles, 5 kilowatts, unlimited time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Robbery Attempt
Laid to 3 Youths

A 15-year-old who implicated
two other youths in a grocery
holdup was held by police to-
day as the ringleader Of the
group.
He was charged with con-
spiracy to rob q grocery at 241
r street NV. last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Marion Weinberger, 80.
who was attending the store,
was slightly injured when one
of the would-be robbers threw
a small adding machine at her
after she screamed.
Questioned at the Mckinley
High School grounds, the Is
year-old took police to two
youths, aged is and IA, he said
tried to rob the store. They in
turn accused the first boy Of
planning the crime, though he
did not go to the store.
Capt. Nunzio BonaccorSy said
the two who entered the store
we're charged with assault with
intent to rob.