davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
U. S. Stand for Productive PreIiminorie.
Seen Brushing Aside Soviet Pretense

Middle East. which has not
since been relieved.
The United States says it
wants a conference that
would begin seriously" to
resolve important issues and
inaugurate significant steps
to limit ornaments, and it
doesn't want just to get
together to have a lot of talk
and press notices.
1t isn't clear as yet what
the Soviet strategy really is.
The persistence Of the Mos
COW regime in pushing for a
summit" conference is not
explained by anything that
has happened in recent
weeks. For there's no evil
dence from the Soviets of
any intention to make any
concessions anywhere in the
world.
The only explanation that
is regarded here as plausible
is that the Communist rulers
are trying to placate their
own public opinion. 1t is i'm
portant for Khrushchev to
gain prestige with his own
people, and there would seem
to be no better way from his
standpoint than to begin
hobnobbing with the PreSi-
dent of the United States
and the Prime Minister of
Great Britain. This seeming
recognition of the reSpec-
liability of the Communist
cause in the world is very
important internally in the
Soviet Union to the men in
the Kremlin.
But the United States Gov
eminent. which is pretty well
informed on what's going on
inside Russia, has not been
stampeded by the propa-
ganda barrage and has not
hesitated to insist that, If
there is going to be a sum-
NIT" conference, it must take
up every important issue that
is creating tension in the
world today. 1t is significant
that the United States, in
listing the issues, includes the
enforced partition Of Ger
many" and the external in
reference in countries of
Eastern Europe" as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
u Million Women
Held Jobs in 1857
BY the Associated Press

More than % million women
were at work last year. filing
one out Of every three jobs.
These statistics were reported
to Congress by Mrs. Alice K.
Leopold, director of the Wom-
ems Bureau Of the Labor De-
partment. Her testimony be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

fore the House Appropriations
Committee was made public
today.
Mrs. Leopold said the number
of women workers hit a record
in 1957-more than 3 million
above the World War II level.
In 1856 the latest year for
which complete figures are
available, 20 million women
held jobs at some time during
the year, but only los million
worked full time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Trumun Speech Set

CHICAGO, Mar. Z (R.-For-
mer President Truman will
address Chicago Democrats
May %. Mayor Richard j.
Daley said yesterday. Mr.. Tru-
man will speak at the annual
banquet of Cook County Dem.
ocratS in the Conrad Hilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Regional Planners Set
To Chart Master Plan

Northern Virginia jurisdictions last night drew closer
toward co-onated regional planning for road and community
development.
program for charting the first overall plan for
the adopted enthusiastically by the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning and Economic Deveopment Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Building Code Hearing

A public hearing on a pro-
posed revision of the Districts
building code has been set for
May 26 by the District Com.
missionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Stuttgart. Last year he bought
a watch and this year it's 60
ing to be a suit.
william H. Payne is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour B
Payne. His father is an ami
mator who does some of the
Smokey the Bear drawings for
the Government. Bill scored
with a drawing of Beetle
Bailey" The Alice Deal Junior
High School seventh grader is
going to buy a basketball with
some of his prize-money.
Merry MiscOski. now in the
ninth grade at BENJAMIN Stod-
dert Junior High School, is
going to Oxon Hill next fall and
there she hopes to become a
staff cartoonist on the school
paper. Her long range plan is
to study art and the prize
money will be saved toward her
college education.
Huntley Baldwin's family was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

EVERY GIRLS IDOL-Beauteous Eve Jones,
whoStarS in the Heart of Juliet Jones' comic
strip in The STAR was the winning entry of
Evelyn Berk, IL, in the 9-to-12 age group.
Last year, Evelyn failed to win prize with
a drawing of Juliet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

so pleased when The Star called
to say he had won again that
they seriously debated sending
him the money to fly here from
Evanston and accept the prize
in person. But his class sched-
ule prevented his making the
trip. His winning entry was of
the three little bats in Pogo
"Bewitched. Bothered and Be-
mildred"
Jim ScancarelIi, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Scancarelli, is
in the 18th grade at Wakefield
High. His father, a native Of
Sicily. is an archivist at the
Italian Embassy here. He has
an uncle who is a commercial
artist and Jim wants to follow
his footsteps. He has studied
art for two years and is now
taking lettering. He won with
a drawing Of Pogo"
Bill Browne, son Of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

THE YOUNGEST WINNER DREW A FROG
Little Craig Lewis is a skilled cartooniSt at
the age of 5. He won first place in the Sand
under group with another of the Okefenokee
Swamp creatures of Walt Kelly. He also won
a spot in the national contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Pioneer in Rudur
To Talk at Science
Conference Here

Sir Robert Alexander Wat
son-Watt. a pioneer developer
Of radar, is scheduled to be one
of the chief participants in an
Outlook For Science in Amer
lea" symposium sponsored by
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology Club of Washing
ton.
To be held at the Shoreham
Hotel on March /, the confer
ence will include DR.. James r.
Killian. jr.. special assistant to
President Eisenhower. and DR..
julius Startton, acting NIT.
president. who will speak at a
dinner winding up the day-long
session.
Others who will participate
are DR.. George r. Harrison
dean Of the school of science;
DR.. Francis o. Schmitt, profess
sor of biology, and DR.. Ebert
P. Little. executive director of
MI.T.'S physical science study
committee.
Sir Robert. a Scotsman. be-
gan research in radar in 1915
while with the British Weather
Service. He was seeking a
means of locating thunder
storms using cathode ray tubes
and directional antennas.
In the decade that followed
he demonstrated the device
would be use for tracking air
craft and he proposed to the
British government that the
method be applied to an air
defense system.
Two days after the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor. Sir
Robert few to Washington to
consult on a radar defense
system for the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

panel Of teachers during the Founders
Day celebration at the school, Four
teenth and U streets Sc
Beers--An open house will be held
and parents may visit their children's
rooms al 80 pm AZ the schoo!
Alabama avenue and Thirty sixth place
SE A short business meeting will
follow at $50 pm.
Tuesday
District PTA Board Of Managers---
The of1ciais Will meet at a3S am,
O streets NV
congress Hetghts---A panel discus
sion on Facilities for Recreationai
and Cultural Activities In Congress
Heights" will be heard az the school
auditorium. Nichols avenue and Randle
Wednesday
Area Council-Cpl c Bernard
Rufnn, juvenile protection chairman Of
the District PTA Congress, will be
ton School, Nsylor road and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Garfield--John B Gillilland, presi-
dent Of the District PTA Congress, will
speak during the Founders Day pro-
gram at $50 pm at the school
nue. Sc The Garfield Chorus and
skit by students viii be included in
the program.
Area Council--The council will
meet in the Northeast Library. Mary
land avenue and Seventh street NE.
THURSDAY
Area o Council---A meeting Is sched-
uled for the council at $50 pm in
the Cleveland Park Library Maeomn
street and Connecticut avenue NV
Alexandria All-city PTA Founders
Day-Mortimer Smith. executive secre-
tary OF the Council for Basic Education
OF Washington, win be the main RHeSt
speaker during the meeting which was
postponed last week because Of weather
conditions. City officials will discuss In
panel How Can We Further Improve
Public School Academic Standards9"
Stanton--The safety patrol boys
Will tell OF some Of their problems IN
Safety on the Streets at LIS pm
az the school Naylor road and Alabama
avenue Sc An international magazine
viii be present to take pictures Of the
PTA group. arranged through the
District school superintendent once
Gordon Junior High--A turkey din
ner will be served from $40 70 f3u
pm at the school Thrty-ffth and
T streets NV
Record Book Chairmen--The chair
men viii meet at 935 am. In the
state Once, Twenty second and q
streets NV
Area 2B Council.--The council will
meet at $50 am in Keene School
ROCK greek Church road ana RiGss
saturday
George Mason Junior Senior
Mothers will be treated 70 . spaahetti
dinner during the 5 to pm. Moth
for adults and so cents for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Two Rockets Fired
Near Hudson Bow

FORT CHURCHILL, Mani
toba. Feb. % tR.-Two rockets
were fired last night as part OF
International Geophysical Year
tests at this base on the tundra
near Hudson Bay.
An Aerobee-Hi rocket reached
an altitude OF l42 miles and a
Nike-Cajun rocket went up 80
miles.
The first rocket, sponsored by
United States Naval Research
Laboratories. carried an instru-
ment to test the effects Of
the aurora through which the
rocket passed.
The Nike-cajun. sponsored
by the State University Of Iowa.
was sent up to check auroral
effects and cosmic rays and to
make magnetic field measure
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Monday
Arlington Student Cooperative As.
sociatIon Committee--Local chairmer
will meet with council chairman, Misl
Lera Griffith. at Glenearlyn School
Arlington.
Ketcham-"The Effective Teehniquei
for Reading" will be discussed by 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late ioiLl not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDs storif-
cancel
The District, Maryland anc
Virginia Parents and Teachers
Associations have united over
the luncheon table.
Twenty-eight county coun-
Gil presidents and District off,
GERS met last Saturday for the
first time in many years to
exchange ideas"
The main topics discussed
were: Cd Federal aid to I'M
pacted areas: 10 school build
ing construction; 80 How can
the various groups be most
helpful to each other.
Although officials say there
could never be any large off,
cial body formed over the three
areas, the District could gain
the largest benefit by State
PTA pressure on Congressman
in the two States to support
District school legislation.
Invited to Meeting
The states PTA bodies have
been invited to attend the Dis
trict Juvenile Protection Com
mittee meeting tentatively set
for March 90.
The Arlington County PTA
Council last Thursday approved
its executive committees rec
ommendation to study the pro-
posed spring referendum on
bond issues to finance building
of the Yorktown school.
Local PTA groups will be
asked to pay for the survey
by contributing So per LOG
members.
PTA meetings this week
which will be held at 8 pm
unless otherwise indicated, are
Monday
Arlington Student Cooperative As.
ISOLATION Committee--Local chairmer
Will meet with council chairman, Misl
Lera Griffith. at Glenearlyn School
Arlington.
Ketcham-'The Effective Teehniauel
for Reading" will be discussed by 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Mrs. Hilbert S. Browne. entered
a drawing Of Mr.. Bulgebot-
TOM" He is an artist for the
Sherwood High School Bark
and wants to be cartoon ami
mator when he finishes his
schooling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

receive a host of prizes. includ-
ing an all-expenses paid trip
to New York, theater tickets.
art lessons, bicycles. watches
and a set of encyclopedias. The
winners will go to New York
on the week end preceding
Newspaper Comics Week, March
9 through is, to receive their
honors.
Here are some details on the
winners in the contest:
Craig Lewis, the youngest
winner. is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Lewis. He has been
drawing ever since he could
hold a pencil. His favorite car
toon character is Freddy" but
his winning entry was Pogo's
frog. Here's what Craig wrote
in his essay: Il like to read
newspaper comics because they
are funny. They make me
laugh. They make me happy.
l like to be happy" Craig's go
ing to have birthday this
week and some of his prize
money will go for a cowboy set
he has his heart set on.
Judith Warner won second
spot last year with Lulu" and
this year she duplicated the
feat with a scene from Mrs.
Fitz's Flats" Judith has proved
her talent in other ways. She
won $25 for a drawing in a
contest sponsored by the Wood
land Beach Businessmen's AS
ISOLATION and $40 for a seal she
designed for the Annapolis
Chamber of Commerce. All her
prize money goes into the bank
for the day when she can fur
Their her education in art. Right
now, she's pretty busy with her
third grade studies at Edge
water School.
Mark Grigsby. a third grader
at Lorton School. is active in
the Cub Scouts. His Pack 857
of Occoquan Den 5 entered The
Star contest as a project and
Marks drawing won him SIS.
He's not sure what he wants
to do with the money but he's
businessman in the making.
His pedigreed Cairn terrier is
expecting pups soon and Mark
expects to sell them for a nice
profit. The dog is Sherrygroom
Broken and already she has
won 10 ribbons.
Evelyn Berk, a seventh grader
at Hyattsville Junior High
School. didn't win anything
last year with a drawing of
Juliet Jones'" but this year
she was best in her group with
Juliet's sister. Eve Jones'" She
has never studied art but she
plans to now.
Mary Marlene Matzen, who
is in the fifth grade at Somerset
School. already is taking art
lessons. Her prize money is 60
ing into the bank to be used
for her college education. Mar
lene impressed the judges with
her drawing of the father of
/ the jackson Twins"
Gerald Luboeansky. who goes
to Belt Junior High School,
said the measles left him feel
ing fine except that he was
covered with red spots. He stud
led art in Spain (his father is
in the Foreign Service) and now
is taking a children's course at
Corcoran Art School. His
money, won with a drawing of
Sergeant Snorkel Of Beetle
Bailey" will go for art equip
ment.
Terry MacNeil won this year
with a drawing of Pogo" and
Albert" just as he did last
year. He studied art in England
and soon will be leaving for
j Germany to join his father in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

are judith Lee warner, D, OF
Edgewater, Md, who duplicated
her second place victory in the
8 and under group, and Huntley
Baldwin, l8, who finished first
this year in his age group after
running second last year. There
we're 3.540 entries.
The flrst-place winner in
each class receives $35, the
second place winner S25 and
the third place winner SIS. Here
are the II winners, listed in
1928 order, who will divide the
5000 in cash and other awards:
Class l. 6-years-old and
under; Craig A. Lewis, S. of
$40 Chesapeake street Sc;
Judith Warner, 8, of Douth
River Park. Edgewater, Md;
Mark Grigsby, 8, of Lorton, Va.
Class ii, 9 to II years old:
Evelyn Berk, u. of Alb Ken
nedy street. Hyattsville. Md;
Mary Marlene Matzen, 10, of
4530 High street. Chevy Chase,
Md. Gerald Luboeansky. IL,
of 1903 Astoria road, Kensing-
ton. Md
Class iii. 10 to Is years old:
Terry MacNeil, IA. of 4310
Twenty-eighth place, Mt. Rain
Ter: William H. Payne, IS. of
1926 Albemarle street NV;
Merry Miscoski, IA, of 1926
OXon Hill road Sc.
Class ". Is to 19 years old:
Huntley Baldwin. l8. of ALL
Warren street NV: Jim Scan
carelli, 16. of $3.50 Arlington
boulevard. Arlington. Va; Bill
Browne. II. of 6l0 orchard
way. Silver Spring, Md.
The Judges were: Gibson
Crockett. editorial cartoonist
for The Star; Robert H "Rupe"
Baldwin. the Washington car
toonist who draws Freddy" in
The Star and 35 other neWspa-
pers and Philip II. Love, editor
of Sunday. The Star magazine.
Awards Presented
Nine of the winners received
their checks. as we'll as certif-
icates of merit, membership
cards in The Evening Star
Comics Cartoon Club and orig
inal drawings by nationally
syndicated cartooniSts yester-
day at a cookies-and-ice cream
party given by The Star at the
Raleigh Hotel. The prize win
ners were also greeted by Star
Cartoonist jim Bergman and
Paul Hallett. creator of the
comic panel Merry Washing
ton"
The awards were presented
to the nine winners able to be
present by John H Kauff-
mann, business manager of The
Star. Gerald Luboeansky had
the measles and had to stay
home in bed. His mother, Mrs
Earl Luboeansky. accepted his
awards for him.
Judith Warmers family down
in Edgewater, Md. sent word
the deep snow was keeping
them home. Huntley Baldwin
who is freshman at North
western University. Evanston
Ill. asked his mother, Mrs
Hicks Baldwin, to represent
him. He has a heavy schedule
OF classes at college.
In National Contest
In addition to the prizes
awarded by The Star, two OF
the winners are automatically
entered in the national contest
sponsored by the Newspaper
Comics Council. Craig Lewis
will compete in the Pre-Teen
Group and Huntley Baldwin's
drawing will be in the compe-
tition for the Teen prize.
The National winners will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
12Winners Are Named
In Star Comics Contest

The II talented youngsters announced winners of The
Stars 1858 contest include three of last years
winners, the judges disclosed yesterday.
Terry MacNeil IA Mt Rainier, Md first place in
the l5to15 division this year, repeating the triumph he
the class last year The other repeat winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Look Better, Hear Better with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

ALBERT ALLIGATOR WINS A PRIZE-Walt
Kellys cigar-smoking alligator Albert, gives
Pogo ride under the Skillful pen of Terry
MacNeil, a repeat winner from last year.
Terry moved up this year to the 13-to-15 age
group, but stuck to his Pogo friends.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-30

la compania de helicopteros de
Colombia y es afiliada de la
empresa de aerotaxis de Bogo-
ia.
Mas de 5000 empleados tiene
la Inca aerea Avianca y SUI ia
Her de mantenimiento, estable-
eide en- la ciudad de Barranqui-
LA, Sc considera como I'm mo-
delo en- SUI clase. Bajo acertada
direction de don Guillermo Res
trepo Presidente de Avianca,
la compania hs progresado en-
lorna inusitada superando TODD
10 proyectado hasta ell extreme
de que dicha empresa, durante
los dltlmos cuatro amos, o sea,
durante Ia administration del
Sr, Restrepo, ha ascendido en-
forma vertical tanto en- sus SER
vicios como en- Ell exito conner
cial obtenido.
Don David Angulo, Gerente de
Avianca en- Miami, es uno de
los mas antiques empleados de
dicha empresa ingresando en-
esta compahia hace % amos. En-
Miami va lleva once amos en- SUI
cargo de Gerente y es altamen-
te estimado no solo en- los circu-
los de aviacion donde Sc lie re-
conocer, grandes meritoS sine
entire toda la colonia hispano-
americana de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-30

Por ultimo, con respecto a la Erase "per.
sonaJillos de la insurrecci6n' que tan como.
damente lama desde aqui ese estudiante GU.
bano, quiero hacer constar los siguiente:
Ell senior Angel Quevedo, desde ell 10 de mar.
20 a la fecha, Sc ha distinguido por SUI tenaz
y valiente oposicion al regimen dictatorial.
Prinero como Presidente del Institute de
Cienfuegos y mas tarde como estudiante uni.
versitaric Sc vic multiples veces atropellado,
encarcelado y perseguido por mantener en-
alto sus ideales. Hoy, fiel a la heroica ira.
dlcion de Jose Antonio Y Fructuoso, Sc en-.
cuentra luchando en- Ia Sierra del
por conquistar Ell mas sublime de los ideaIes
sin Ell cual nj tan siquiera la Cultura puede
sobrevivir: La Libertad.
De I'd. atentamente,
Julio Fernandez de Cossio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-30

Electoral para que no Sc pierda ell dere-
cho de votar en- las proximas elecciones.
4. Promote emplear personas de ha.
bla espanola -hasta donde sea possible
en- TODD Ell Condado.
Como la Nueva Organization Latino Anne
ricana -NAPLA- que tengo ell honor de
presidir no es mas que un producto del alma
hispana, me siento regocijado al conocer un
candidate para Comisionado como Mr..
GRAHAM, que viene ser I'm companero de
lucha en- las organizaciones latinas, v DOR
cuyo reconocimiento espero que en- las Elec-
clones del 30 de septiembre, ell senior Graham
reciba una montana de votos por parte del
electorate hispand.
Gracias senior director por esta carta v
reclba de mi parte y todos los latinos, nues.
tro mas sentido agradecimiento.
De. I'd. muy Alto. y S.,
A. v. Bethencourt
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-30

De dos votaciones efectuadas hasta aho-
ra en- las Naciones Unidas, puede deducirse
Ia fuerza de los Estados Unidos. Ell doctor
Charles Malik, del Libano, al que Sc oponian
los rusos y al cual no apoyaban la mayoria
de los Estados Arabes, fue elegido Presi-
dente de la Asamblea General, con Ell fuerte
apoyo de los Estados Unidos, derroto al
Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores del Sudan
por As votos a 81.
Esta semana la Asamblea decide por
A votos a favor, % en- contra y 9 Austen
clones, archivar ell problema de la represen-
taci6n de la China Comunista, por 10 que
rest6 del afo. En- la Asar'blea del ano pass-
do Sc aprobo la misma cosa por 48 votos a
favor, q en- contra y 6 abstencioneS. Ell
unico pals que Sc paso al bando c~ontrario
este ano fue Irak, que Sc unio al grupo "neu-
t~ralista" afro asiatico despues de la revolu:.
cion de julio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-30
(Viene de la Pagina O0S)
Los Esfudianies V Ia poItjca

%eXtranjero a seguir comodamente sus es-
tudios''.
Sobre los conceptos de "conciencia de.
mocratica' y de "libertad de actuar'' hay que
tener mucho cuidado en- utilizarlos para no
convertir ell vocablo "democracia' en- sino-
nimo de "libertinaje'. La Democracia es
I'm sistema dentro del cual Ell individuo tie
ne derechos mathematics y al propio tempo
deberes ineludibles. Luego 81 es cierto, que
ell individuo en- la esfera de la vida privada
puede determinarse segun mejor lie plazca,
no ocurre ash en- la vida p1blica. Ell indivi-
duo como miembro de I'm Estado tiene de-
beres inexcusables, de obligatorio cumplimien-
to, y entire ellos ell de luchar por la liber-
tad de la Patria es sin duda alguna ell mas
sagrado.