davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
pronoqadas R~esiricciones del pefroIeo

WASHINGTON, febrero % UPD-El Presidente Eisenho-
wer orden6 hoy, una pr6rroga temporal por 10 dias de las
restricciones voluntarias de las importaciones de %petroleo,
mientras estudia nuevas propuestas para limitar estas.
La Casa Blanca dJo que, esa prorroga hasta ell 10 de MARIO
dara al Presidente tempo para considerar las recomendaciones
que lie someti6 aver Leo Noegh, director de la Oficina de Mo-
vilzacion y Defensa Civil.
Ell presente sistema de contingencies voluntarios expiraba a
medianoche de hoy.
Fuentes %informadas dicen, que Sc espera que ell gobierno
imponga pronto un control oblgatorio. Los productores naciona-
les Sc han quejado de que ell programa voluntario ha fracasado
porque algunos se han negado a cooperar.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
Butistu Condenudo q MUerte por
sUs compinches Dice Periodico
Sc Niesa q DorIes Dinero Para Vivir DeeIora
TX Observation-Disclosures a 365 les FvsiIados

LA HABANA, Feb. %. -
CUPID. - Ell Ministro de Ha-
cienda, Rufo Lopez Fresquet,
predijo que, ell gobierno revolu-
cionario cubano concluira SUI
primer Semestre en- ell poder
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
eIAlrceIc
IBEROAMERICA en-
)lIv OlS
PERONISTAS DAN UNA
TREGUA A

BUENOS AIRES. (UPI)-El
gfupo obrero peronista tornado
per los '62 Sindicatos" abando
no Sd campana contra ell gobier
no del Presidente Arturo From
dizi, y declare una "tregua" de
30 dlas.
Sc habia esperado, al menos,
una huelga de "a horas, aun
que no tan efectiva como la que
esa agrupaci6n dirigio en- enc
70 uitimc
Ell grupo d%enominado "19
Sindicatos", donde predominant
los comunistas, habia prometido
respaldar a los "62 Sindicatos"
con ciertas condolences. Pero la
agrupacion peronista insistio en-
el apcyo absolute.
BRASIL NEGOCIANDO
CONVENE EUROPEO
RIO DE JANEIRO. (UPD-
Ell Presidente del Banco Nacio-
nal de Fomento, Roberto Cam
pos, saldta para Europa con ell
prop6sito de negociar un con
venio sobre financiaci6n de las
importaciones que recibe Brasil,
de Polonia y discutir prestamos
cor las autoridades financieras
alelnanas
Campos neg6 que, Ell Presi.
dente Juscelino Kubitschek lie
hubiera ofrecido la embajada
del Brasil en- Washington 81 re
nunciaba a SUI alto cargo del
Banco Nacional de Fomento.
Campos, ha sido criticado por
elementos de izquierda y nacio-
nsiistas, por haber recomenda
do la financiaci6n extranjera
(Pasa 4 Ia Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
No Tuvo Idea Mercenaria al
Dejarse Grocer Ia Barba
RevoIyeionorio cubane Hoee AeIaroei6n

ReVoIUcionorio CUbono Hoce AcIdrocion
"Al dejarme crecer la barba y Ell pelo no Sc me paso
por la mente una idea mercenaria' expresa ell medico, doctor
LeopoIdo Hernandez, residente en- Miami, al acIarar, en- carta
dirigida al Director de DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, 10 apare.
cdo en- otro p~eriodico con respecto a su barba y a SUI pelo.
La carta en- referencia dice ash:
DIR. Horacio Aguirre,
Director del DIARIO LAS AMERICAS.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

Inca de par
lido, por ira
tarse de una
s~ituacion que
afecta q d
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Styles in cotton broodeIoth,
nylon lace, nyIon satin and los
tex. Regular and contour cups.
Bondeou sizes A, 1926; B and
c, 32-38. Long line sizes B.
54-38; c, 54-42; D. 54-44.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Power net styles with sotin
Iostex panels. WoistIine and
banded top styles. Regular leg
and long leg ponties included.
Sizes 26 to 81 and S, M, L, XL
in group.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

It's time to fill your stocking drawers g..
match your clothes E. and forget the
despair Of being down to your Lost pair Of
nyons! It's time to stock up on lovely
Cameo stockings! Full fashioned, seomIess
and Shoperoker stretch styles . .. ot mar
veIous saving for just 3 doys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Mrs. Gray
VIII Head
Council

Mrs. r. Mcdonald Gray,
wife Of Col. Gray OF the
once OF Judge Advocate
General, has been elected
president Of the Army Wives
Council which represents
5000 officers wives In the
area.
Prior 10 coming TO this
area. she was president OF
the women's Club at Fort
Stewart. Ga. During 1854
and 1855 she was president
Of the Frankfurt. Germany.
Women's Club.
Mrs. Gray. who resides In
Arlington. is also the National
symphony representative for
the Judge Advocate women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

attended George Washington
University.
Gen. Whey Retiring
When Maj. Gen. Alvin q.
Whey retires on May 80 he
win have had 30 years service
ending as deputy chief Of
Army Engineers for Military
Construction.
AT the moment the Vineys
are busy packing and In the
midst OF II all entertained at
a small dinner last evening.
They are leaving az the end
OF the month for California
where they will be the house
guests OF DIR. and Mrs. VIII
liam Z. Delphey in San
Marino.
The Delpheys are longtime
friends Of the couple as well
as the parents of LIST 1t. John
A. Viney's wife. They will all
have a wonderful time to-
gether looking at the first
pictures of their first grand
child. Patricia Marlowe Whey,
born three weeks ago in Oki-
nawa. where 1t. Whey is on
duty with the Engineer Corps.
Their other son. I'd 1t.
James L. Whey, is presently
at Fort Devens. Mass. with
the Goth Engineer Battalion,
and has orders for duty in
Korea in July,
The Corps Of Engineers will
honor Gen. Whey with a re-
view and parade at Fort Bel
voir on Tuesday. and the
following week there will be
a review and parade in honor
of four ranking officers of
the Corps of Engineers at
Fort Myer. Two Including
Gen. Viney) are retiring,
one is arriving and one going
out to a new assignment.
Leaving shortly are Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. David w.
lehman who are of for
Honolulu. Newcomer to the
Office of the Chief of Engi-
neers is Brig. Gen. Clarence
Renshaw who is to arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

with Mrs. Renshaw next
week end from New York.
Brig. Gen. John L. Person
retlres this summer and he
and Mrs. Person viii make
their future home In Louis
VILE, Ky.
Itschner Busy
The Chief OF Engineers
and Mrs. Emerson c. Itsch-
ner gave a small dinner last
evening. Their guests In
cluded Ii. Gen. and Mrs.
Carter b. Magruder. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Walter X.
Wilson. Gen. and Mrs. Per-
son and Gen. and Mrs. Whey.
Last evening Gen. and Mrs.
Itschner headed the receiv-
ing line for the reception
which opened the Castle Ball
at the ofhcers Club. Fort
McNair.
With them we're Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lin
coin and Col. and Mrs. Wal
ter p. Lieber. Acting as host
and hostess at the event were
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
Starbird, Col. and Mrs. Ed
mund Kirby-Smith, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Austin Belts.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
J. Ely. Col. and Mrs. John E.
Carroll. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
David w. Holman and Col.
and Mrs. George Mueller.
The Commanding General,
Engineer Center Fort Bel
voir, and Mrs. Gerald Gallo
way we're among the guests
and with them we're their
house guests Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Miles M. Dawson Of
Columbus, Ohio.
The decorations. a COM
plete surprise, transformed
the ballroom into a scene Of
a bacchanal festival. Heroic
size statues in gold Of the
gods Pan and Bacchus
adorned the walls with gil
gantic punches Of grapes
fashioned from balloons fes-
looming the chandeliers and
sconces.
Smaller statues and wood
land greens formed the CEN
ter pieces for the many tables
circling the room. The whole
effect gave the dance floor
an air of being in a pastoral
setting. Mrs. Giles Evans, jr.,
was responsible for the decor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Armed Forces
Dinner Planned

A CONGRESSMAN and a
writer viii speak at the
Armed Forces Day Dinner
being held by the Armed
Forces Writer'S League Tues
day.
They are Representative
Kenneth j. Gray OF Illinois
and Mr.. Virgil c. CPat)
Jones. author OF ''oray Ghost
and Rebel Raiders"
The event win take place
az 8 pm. IN the Crystal Room
OF Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
comdr. Harvey hampshire
win act as master Of cere-
monies and Mr.. Lowell
Mitchell. president. viii act
as narrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
contributlna writer

IohtftuNtiAA WtttNN
The Chief Of Army Trans
portation Corps and Mrs.
Frank s. Besson. ir., have
issued invitations for a recep-
ton on Friday, May %. from
$3.50 10 $3.50 In the McNair
Room at the Ofhcers Club.
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
II viii be a tripartite event
with American. British and
Canadian Ofncers and their
wives. The guests are those
officers who have close con-
tact with the Transportation
Corps and its activities.
There is much doing these
days In the Besson house.
hold. Mrs. Besson, ST., Is
here from her home In Port
land, Ore. and viii stay until
after the graduation Of Frank
s. Besson III from West
Point. The date falls on the
50th anniversary Of the
graduation Of his grandfath-
er, the late Col. Besson.
Mrs. Besson. ST., viii be
hostess with her son and
daughter-in-law next Satur-
day when they will entertain
in Gen. and Mrs. Besson's
charming Alexandria home.
Many of the guests will be
old friends OF the elder Mrs.
Besson, several Of whom
served with her late husband.
Marine News
The Commandment. Marine
Corps, Gen. Randolph Nice.
Pate, will entertain Tuesday
at a stag dinner known as
Mess Night" for officers sta
toned at the famed Marine
Barracks.
Gen. and Mrs. Pate will
have as their houseguest to-
morrow evening, Mrs. Andrew
Drum of Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Drum has been SPEND
ing the past week in Guam
tico visiting her son David
who is taking basic training
there. She will stop with the
Pates before leaving for a
visit in Rochester, N. Y, en-
route home.
The Assistant Command
ant, Marine Corps, and Mrs.
Verne j. McCaul were at
Quantico yesterday attend
ing the horse show. They
will leave Thursday for
Houston, Tex, to attend the
Houston Military Ball on
Friday. Gen. McCaul is to
be the reviewing officer at
the parade Saturday. They
will return to Washington
Sunday.
The Marine Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Robert E. Hoga-
boom are to return from
Camp Lejuene, N. c., on
Tuesday and go to the Armed
Forces Day dinner on Friday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Assistant Chief of
Staff GIL, Mai. Donald M.
Weller. is going to Connecti-
cut on Saturday to attend
the father daughter banquet
at Connecticut College with
his daughter Mary Calvert.
Gen Weller will be the
house guest of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sweitzer at
Madison, Conn. Meanwhile
Mrs. Weller will stay in their
Alexandria home, and Dom
aid Weller, jr., their son. is
expected today from his
studies at the Virginia Mill
tary Academy.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
M. Masters Che is assistant
chief of staff Co., Marine
Corps) are to be in Phila-
delphia the week end Of May
80, as the houseguests OF re-
tired Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Donald w. Fuller. They are
going to attend the wedding
of Linn Fuller and Mr.. Doug
las Woods of Greenwich.
Conn. Both young people are
well known here where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

An obvious ropporte wos established when
bachelor and doctor met at Washington
porty couple Of days ooo. At left is the new
Spanish Military Attoche. COL Joaquin 6.
Vdourreto Ia bocheIor). Listening to his story
is condr. Thomas B. Lebherz, USN, heed Of
the Department of Obstetrics and GynecoIo9y
at the Naval Medical Center. Event was the
reception given by the retiring Spanish MilitoV
Attoche, COL Benito Mirondo, for his success
sor.-Stor Stoff Photos by Rosemary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Club. Her other activities
include service with the Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SERVICE NEWS
Gen., Mrs. BeSSon
Plon Reception

attended George Washington
University
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Russians Protest
 'U. s. Inyention' of Gable Damage Act

LONDON, R -- The Soviet Union yesterday sharply protested the U. s. Navy's boarding of a Soviet trawler suspected of cut ting transatlantic cable off New foundland.
 Moscow Radio said a note handed to U. s. Ambassador Llew- ellyn Thompson in Moscow de- scribed reports that the trawler Novorossisk had damaged the cables as "a complete invention"
 The boarding took place off Newfoundland February 26. The officer who headed the American search party said that the fishing boat probably quite likely" had something to do with the break in the cables but he didn't know whether accidentally or intention ally.
 'FThe note," said the Moscow broadcast, points out that the incident involving detention of the Soviet trawler was undertaken with provocative aims in mind.
 'The Soviet government expects the U. s. government to take all necessary measures to prevent the recurrence of such unWarranted actions toward Soviet fishing trawlers engaged in fishing in the open seas"
 The note said the trawler "did not cause any damage to under water telegraph or telephone transatlantic cables"
 Reports in the U. s. press on this question were a complete in vention," it declared.
 The U. s. State Department had notified Moscow immediately with an explanation that the boarding was carried out under terms of an 1884 treaty This treaty - origi- nally signed by the Czarist re- gime but later subscribed to by the Soviet Communist government - permits inspection of docu- ments of ships suspected of dam aging oceanic cables wilfully or through culpable negligence.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
THAT HANDY FIFTH <.

DETROIT, R - "How do you plead - guilty or not guilty?" said the judge when Anthony No walk, 48, appeared before him on a charge of driving without hav- ing his license on his person.
 T invoke the fifth amendment, your honor," replied Nowak.
 The judge adjourned the case for trial next Monday, and sighed:
 ''He has been watching TV too much"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Jerry Manning, President
, 1959-07-11

stated, we Democrats in the
Legislature were sure that we
were right in our stand on the
Budget. We felt very strongly
that the Administrations esti-
mates were too low, and we
were sure that time would
prove US right. OF course we
think that it's fine to receive
such a wonderful vindication
IN less than thirty days, AS you
can now see, the administra-
tons charging Us in the Lee
~gislature with fiscal irrespon-
sibility' for passing 4 budget
that We felt the people need
ed and the government could
afford was very wrong. I'm
only sorry that the Governors
advisers misinformed him as to
the true financial picture.
think that the people have suf-
fered because Of it. really be-
lieve that If the Governor had
had all Of the facts that he has
now, he would have signed the
Budget as we passed It, rather
than vetoing many items
which we felt were essential"
, 1959-07-11
DR..
parts in their Constitution or
judicial process.

4. II IS obvious that India IS
the battle-ground in the war
between communism and de-
mocracy. If we lose the battle
in India, we shall have lost the
fight for all Of Asia Our small
staff is doing a tremendous job
Of spreading information about
the American way Of life, and
the ~two-wayflow Of leaders is
increasing the number Of
people who have solid infor-
nation about ! h z United
States.
However, I found no com
forting assurance that India
will remain committed to a
democratic form Of govern
ment Or that the sfssiparous''
forces are being subjected to
more than temporary controls.
Much remains to be done in
India to build in the hearts
and minds Of the average IN
dian a respect for human worth
and dignity that is not related
to the caste, class, sex, Or reli-
gion Of the individual.
90 BE continued
, 1959-07-11
BUDGET OFFICER

s4,287, 1890.
It will be recalled that sew
eral Virgin Islands Senators
particularly Senator Ron de
Lugo, floor, leader for the De-
mocrats in the Legislature,
took strong exception to the
administrations estimates stat
ing that they were much too
conservative and that they
were "unrealistic."
The administration has now
revealed that SIS, 224,OOO.OO has
been collected for the fiscal
year 1859 Of which approx
mately FIVE million is eligible
to be matched by Washington.
The Budget officer is current
" at work revising the admin
~istration's estimates for fiscal
year 1860, upwards and new
estimates may run as high as
FIVE and a half million dollars.
Commenting on the record
revenues collected by the Vir
gin Islands government.
Senator Ron de Lugo today
Evening star., 1959-12-18

erty stricken in 1857. compared
to 26 per cent a decade earlier.
He defined a low income as
that of a four-person family
making s2.500 a year or less in
1857 dollars.
Indications are, he said. that
poverty will continue to decline
so that by 1877 about 10 to IL
per cent will be in the low
income group.
"A program directed against
poverty should be of several
parts" Mr.. Lampman said
THE basic part should be one
of msuring high levels Of en-
pi"y.1"nt end increasing aver
age product rer worker.
This should be supplemented
by s9cc-sl private and public
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Admiral Smoot Sets
4-Week Visit to U. s.

TAIPEI, Formosa. Dec. 16
(AP) Vice Admiral Roland N
Smoot. commander of the
United States defense COM
mand on Formosa. left Taipet
today for a four-week visit tc
the United States.
Admiral Smoot was accom-
panied by his wife. He will
confer with Admiral Arleigt
Burke. United States Chief oi
Naval Operations. and Admira,
Harry D. Felt. commander IN
chief Of United States forces
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

lect people in high places when
ever possible" Mr.. Scherer said
yesterday. Many times these
individuals do not know that
they are serving the Commu-
MIST cause"
Senator Young had attacked
Mr.. Scherer for siding with the
Cincinnati. American Legion
Council in criticizing Senator
Young for agreeing to address
the Emergency Civil Liberties
Committee.
Both Mr.. Scherer and the
Cincinnati Legion Council said
congressional committees have
cited this organization as a
Communist front. The organi-
zation is not on the Attorney
Generals list of subversive Or
m. OnS
Evening star., 1959-12-18
AT Speed Claim Set
At 1,525.95 M.P.H.

WARDS AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, Dec. l8 (AP)-
The Air Force says its new
world speed record is 1.52595
miles an hour-a step-up of 5
miles per hour over the claim
announced earlier. The revised
figure was based on National
Aeronautics Association COM
putations.
Maj. Joseph w. Rogers set
the mark in a Convair F-106
Delta Dart jet flying at 10000
feet over the Mojave Desert
Tuesday. The old record was
1.483 miles per hour, held by
the Russians.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
By the Associated Press

Poverty in the United States
could be virtually wiped out in
q generation, an economist
says. if the Government would
adopt strong measures.
Professor Robert J. Lamp
nan of the University of Wis
consin gave this view in a study
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Ohioun Hits
Young in Row
Over Legion
7y the Associated Press

Representative Scherer. Re-
publican of Ohio. replying to
an attack on him by Senator
Young, Democrat of Ohio. said
the Communists often select
"other people to do their dirty
work"
Mr.. ,Scherer did not specif-
ically say IN his statement who
he meant by "other people"
They tthe COMMUNISTS Sc
Evening star., 1959-12-18

programs for those groups who
do not readily share in the
benefits Of economic progress
Among these groups are the
aged. consumer units headed
- WCmen. non-Whites, and
those in certain low-income
rural areas.
About a fifth of the Nation s
children are being reared in
loW-income status and it is
critical in the strategy against
poverty that these children
have educational opportunities
that are not inferior to the
naticnal average.
IKE cost of such a pro-
- n would BIZ offset by posi-
IL. gains IN terms Of both eco
Horic end human values" :
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Expert Sees Poverty
Ending in u. S. by IT

paper published yesterday by
the Senate-House Economic
Committee. 1t was part of a
broad investigation Of how to
promote price stability, eco
nomic growth and maximum
employment.
Mr.. Lampman said l9 per
cent of Americans were pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Lawyer BoIks
At Assigned
Case, Fined

Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves held attorney
Curtis P. Mitchell in contempt
yesterday for refusing to accept
a court-assigned case.
Judge Reeves signed an order
sentencing Mr.. Mitchell to pay
a $25 fine or serve is days in
Jail. He posted a $500 appeal
bond.
The order said Mr.. Mitchell
turned down the assignment
without giving any reason.
Then, when he was ordered to
take the case, the Judge added,
"he turned away from the
court and refused saying
that the court had no authority
SO to assign him."
Judge Reeves turned down
the attorneys request for q
hearing on the order. She ruled
Mr.. Mitchell was in contempt
"of the dignity of this court by
his attitude and his manner
and the things he said"
Mr.. Mitchell's counsel argued
ne had q number of court eh.
gagements. They contended an
attorney should be under no
obligation to accept a court ape
pointment If he is busy with
other cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Traffic Arrest
Solving Crime to
Reward Officer

Washington police will select
a Traffic Officer Of the Month"
Starting next month.
The award will go to police
man who solves a serious crime
when its solution comes about
as the result of a traffic arrest
or investigation"
The new award is designed
to spur interest on the part Of
all police in more effective traf-
nc law enforcement. In an orr
der issued to the entire force.
Deputy Chief Howard v. Coyell
noted that increased vigilance
Iof traffic law violators on the
part of all police officers will
not only improve traffic condi-
tons but will result in the
clearance of more cases for
other types Of offenses."
Winning officers will receive
a $50 Treasury bond from the
Commissioners Citizens Traffic
Advisory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Gun MishuD Kills
Ouuntico Marine

A 34-year-old Marine master
sergeant was killed yesterday
when a .30-caliber service rifle
accidentally discharged at the
Marine Corps Air Station at
Quantico, Va.
M/Sergt. Harold @. Kochenis.
jr.. was shot by a rife being
cleaned by an unidentified Ma
rine. The bullet passed through
Sergt. Kochem's left arm above
the wrist, struck his heart and
went through his body. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at
the base dispensary.
The accident occurred in the
Aerology Office of the air sta
ion. A board has been convened
to investigate the incident.
A native Of Olcott Beach,
N. Y, Sergt. Kochems was a
l6-year veteran of the corps.
He had been stationed at the
Marine Corps School at GUAM
tico since last July.
He leaves his wife, Eileen F.
Kocherns, who lives on the bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
'FomiIy' Nursing Home
LicensingU rgedonD DC.

Gil. in a report adopted yester-
day, said the most pressing
need was for the family type
homes.
The present stringent licens-
ing rules are geared for large
nursing homes and small homes
have difficulty in qualifying be-
cause of the money needed for
structural requirements.
Less Expensive
Because Of this situation, the
report said. private physicians,
along with District agencies,
have found it necessary to send
patients to non-licensed homes
because of the shortage of nurs-
ing home facilities.
The councils proposal is de-
signed to ease this problem with
the family type homes under
licensing controls. They would
provide less expensive care thar
the larger nursing homes.
The councils recommends
tions have been sent to the
Commissioners. Specific regula.
tions for the licenses would be
drawn up by the Licenses an6
Inspections, Health and Welfare
departments.