davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
NO GREEN
(Viene de la Pagina ~

las tacticas totalitarias de la Ac-
cion Democratica', dice J6vito vi
llalba".
THE Wall Street Journal" e
presa mas adelante que va Sc OBJ
servan indicios de r~esquebraja-
mientos en- la coalici6n, Y que en-
las discusiones recientes acerca de
la division de los delegates en- ell
Congreso Constitutional ha dejado.
de mencionarse ell nombre de los.
elementos comunistas.
Los comunistas", anade ell CO.
rresponsal, "sabedores de que pue-
den terminar quedando sin repre-
sentante alguno en- ell gobierno, Sc
estan concentrando en- apoderarse
del control de los sindicatos gre
males. Su exclusion podria darles
un pretexto para negarse a con-
tinuar cumpliendo ell acuerdo de
tregua'.
Tambien expresa Wicker que en-
ire los delegados al Congreso Cons
tituyente Sc ha propuesto para los
partidos en- question una triple di-
vision de resistirse a la idea. Ana
de que, en- SUI p~arecer, Sc cree con
derecho a mas de un tercio. Gel
consenso aqui es que la accion de-
| mocratica podria c~onvertirse en- ell
partido predominante, 81 Sc lie da
tempo ~suficiente para organizar-
SCI, en- opinion de Wicker.
"The Wall Street Journal" ana
/ de que aun en- ell case de que Sc
arreglase la question de la repre-
sentaci6n de los delegates al con.
greso constituyente, los partidos
de todos modos tendrian que po-
nerse de acuerdo en- cuanto al pre-
sidente. Una coalicion de tres par
tidos, expresa ell articulo, es con.
traria a las tradiciones latinoame-
ricanas.
"Por ahora solo es sugerida por
ell conocimiento de que las fuerzas
armadas tienen en- sus manos to-
dos lso tanqeus, los canones de
gran calibre, los aviones y los bu-
ques de guerra, termina ell articu-
10. LA amenaza de alguna possible
maniobra de los militares para res
tringir las actividades de los parti-
dos esta obligando a estos a man
tenerse en- SUI endeble coalicion
actual.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
DEscANso EN-
(Viene dc IA Pag. q

tVisne dc IA Pag. y
I'm dia de com;enzos de prima-
vera, veo 2 Ally Khan, que entra
al edificio de la Asamblea &c,
neral.
sligo sus pasos No para abor-
darle y buscaf una interviu con
Ell. No ocurre ahora NADIA de par
ticular en- Pakistan al que Ally
Khan representa- como embaia-
dor que merezca especialmen-
te la curiosidad del periodista.
Ell paso de Ally Khan a las Ma
clones Unidas hay que interpre-
tarlo, a M modo de yer, como
SUI retirada definitiva del mundo
de las diversiones. Cuando Sc
tienen cuarenta amos y Sc es pa
DIRE de I'm hijo que desempena
las funciones religiosas de Aga
Khan, hay que dar ejemplo de
formalidad y cordura.
La llegada de Ally Khan a un
cabaret parisense, solo o acorn
'paiiado, debio siempre suscitar
expectation. La llegada de Ally
Khan al salon de delegados de
la ONU pasa inadvertida.
Sentados o de pie, en- peque-
nos grupos, hablan y cambian
impresiones delegados y perio-
distaS.
Veo muchas caras conocidas.
Me acerco a un grupo latino
americana y oigo este comenta-
rio acerca de las recientes cleo
clones en- la Argentina.
-Frondizi tiene un grave in
conveniente.
-lCual? lei hecho de ser tia
liano?
No. Ell de ser argentine.
Me aproximo a otro grupo y
observe que Sc habla del viaje
de Bob Hope a Moscu.
-Khrushcrev lie da vueltas a
Bob Hope como chistoso dice
un delegado--. Bob Hope ha vi.
sitado la tumba de Stain, ha
soltado un chiste y la momia no
Sc ha redo. En- cambio, cuando
Khrushchev estuvo en- Londres, y
lie e%nsefaron ell monumento de.
dicado al Principe Albert, con-
sorte de la reina Victoria, di.
jo: "Yo me pregunto que hacen
los principles ~consorteS durante
ell dia". La carcajada fue tan &c.
neral y estrepitosa, que los ecos
llegaron hasta ell palacio de Bu-
ckingham.
La ONU, ahora que no hay
Asamblea General, es de veras
interesante, y divertida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26

(Niene de ID Pag. %

(Niene de b Pg. %
mes. vamos a proporcionarles una de elias: la intencion de burlar
los dictados de los Tribunales de Justicia.
Como todos los lectores conocen, ell tristemente celebre Esteban
Ventura Noyo fue procesado, con exclusion de fianza, pr ell asesinato
del joven Gerardo Abreu. Ash mkmo, otros conocidisimos agentes
de la policia poliica, entire elos Julio Laurent, estaban sometidos
a proceso Dor la "desaparici6n' de uno de los oficiales de la Marina
protagonsta de la revuelta de Cienfuegos.
I'm informante de RELOJ nos cuenta que en- la manana del
sieuiente da de haberse dictado Ell auto de procesamiento contra ell
celeberrimo Ventura, ell Official polcaco Sc pase6 en- forma altanera
Dor los pasilos de la Audencia de La Habana, y en- alta voz, para que
sus palabras fueran oidas por todos los Magistrates, Sc expreso en-
esta forma: sE
"Esos vhjos mandan ahi dentro, pero aqui mandamos nosotros"
Horas mas tarde, Batsta decretaba la suspension de las garantias
constituencies. Inmediatamente, todas las causas pendientes con
fra elementos pertenecientes q las Fuerzas Arrnadas pasaron a la Ju
risdiccion de Guerra. Ventura, Laurent, y los Otros procesados por
asesinato, seran declarados inocentes, en- los juicios que por esos
delitos 81 lie seguia. Ea fe una de las razones que Ievaron a Bahsta
a decrctar ell esfado de sitio. El Dictator no podia dejar a sus
completes al descubierto
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
ElLIPINAS
tviene de la Pag q

4H
conocieron al Redentor de la
+ rnanidad".
I'll es ell pueblo que en- yez de
If c1endencia tuvo que sufrir
ia nueva conquista La de los
Estados Unidos-, que llegaron
imponiendo su idioma y sus ms
t;t.ctc2cs.
Y Lo hicieron, sin embargo, con
gn 5eracion. La vida municipal
y los Codigos de Derecho fuer.
temente enraizados como parte
de la cultura espanola, fueron
respetados por ell conquiStador
norteamericano.
No 10 fue, sin embargo, ell lido
ma. BESIDE ell principle, en- la es-
cuela primaria, Sc Impulse Ell in
giles a los habitantes de las islas
Filipinas. Ell idioma espanol, en-
tonceS, no obstante que va era ell
de la mayoria de la poblaci6n,
quedo reducido a una Suerte de
tagalo moderno. Ell "tagalo" es
eel idioma oriental que era pro-
pic de los natives antes de la
aconquista espanola.
Por fin, despues de una serie
de vicisitudes que ha registrado
la historic, las Islas Filipinas
logran sacudir Ell yugo politico
de suS nuevos conquiStadores-
los Estados Unidos-. Sc retiran
estos, despues de ayudar al pals
a librarse de la codicia barbara
de los japoneses, s%obreviene la
actual situacion que es de gran
de y reciprocal cordialidad entire
la gran Republica Norteamerica.
ma y los habitantes del Archipie.
lago filipino.
En- las profundas transforma-
clones sociales sufridas por los
fifipinoS con motive de estos
cambios, descubrimos una TRACE.
dia. Las Filipinas salvaron SUI te-
rritorio, salvaron SUI tradicion
oriental, pero han visto compro-
metido ell legado mayor que les
hizo Espafra, que les hizo Mexico:
La lengua espanola que habia con
tornado su sensibilidad y sus al.
mas.
"A partir de la independence, )
los filipinos Sc han estado empe-
iando en- recobrar Ell tesoro cast
perdido de la lengua castellana.
Sc sigue hablando Ell espanol en-
los hogares, pero habia desapa-
recido de la ensenanza Official y
en- los documentos publicos.
Ahora, gracias al empeho de
los patriotas de la ITALIA de Que
xon y de Quirino, Ell espanol tie.
ne emprendida una marcia de
recuperacion. Ha vuelto a ser
obligatorio en- la emsefanza Sc
eundaria professional; Sc lucha
con empeho por volverlo a esta-
blecer en- la primaria.
a. OponiendoSe a las fuerzaS os-
suras del poinssetismo, que tam
bien por ALA Sc han empenado
en- destruir la tradici6n hispa-
MICA de estos, pueblos, Ell EXPIRE
sidente Elpidio Quirino, ha di-
cho por la radio: Los fifipinos
no renuncian, nj renunciaran ia
mas, a la unidad de fe, de cultu.
"a, de idioma y de costumbres
con los pueblos hispanicos, por-
que clio seria renunciar a nues-
mo origen. Los filipinos celebra-
mos, como nuestra, la Fiesta
de la Raza del IL de 0ctubre,
porque tenemos fe en- Ia vitali-
dad de los pueblos hispanicos.
Filipinas Sc siente orgullosa de
namarse hermana de esos pue-
blos''.
MEXICO. D. r.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
Mexico, D. F.
BUzON -.
(Viene de IL Pagina ID

vivir sola por 81 acaso. Basque
se nuevas ~aficiones, 81 lie gusta
leer, la iectura puede ayudarla
mucho. Mantengase activa. De
a su vida I'm nuevo sengido, un
sentido de triunfo, puesto que
logro listed educar a SUI hija y
casarla bien. Lo demas vendra
Dor 81 solo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
NoTAs sOcIALEs
viene de la Pag. 4 -

cumpleanos
Celebra hoy la grata OCCASION de
SUI cumpleanos la gentil senorita
Katita Owre, hija del DR.. ]. Rus
Owre, miembro de la Facultad de
la Universidad de Miami, y su seno
ra esposa.
lie enviamos nuestras mas caras
felicitaciones, que hacemos tam.
bien extensivas a sus amorosos pa
dres, y lie deseamos una larga y
venturosa vida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Kicker Offers Advice
About Steady Dating

isn't that kind Of q girl.
Since ! like her I do not
want her to get into any kind
Of trouble. I am very much
In need Of advice %. II pos
sible, tell me what TO do
JOE.
Dear Joe:
Judging by your letter ! would
say you are q very fair and TN
selfish boy. Under similar cir
cumstances Of q girl switched
her affections) some boys might
say, ITO heck with her. let her
get into trouble. / don't care!"
I think 1t would be q mistake
for you to try to convince this
girl that she Is dating the
wrong kind Of boy. She might
misinterpret your motives and
think you want her to break
up with him because you are
jealous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Teachers Pin Hopes on Teen-Agers

to the teachers: do you feel
that today's youngsters are the
same or different from your
self at that age?"
Different. answered So per
cent of the teachers.
Home conditions are so diff
ferent." explained Stella c.
Klopp. a Los Angeles high
school teacher. There is less
parental control and training.
less love. less respect for
elders"
She was not alone in shift
ing the blame back onto the
parents. Many tea hers
blamed broken homes. work.
ing mothers. a general let
down in parental authority and
too much drinking in the
home" for the rebellious atti-
tude of today's teen-agerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Optimistic, but

In a Nationwide survey Of
more than 400 teachers. rang
ing from kindergarten to high
school, we found that school
personnel are unfailingly opti-
mistic about the future Of to-
days teen-agers. but at the
same time they are frankly
worried about the growing
problems Of youth.
Nine out of every 10 teach
ers contacted in this poll said
that the future was in good
hands. but six out of 10 thought
that juvenile delinquency was
increasing and less than one
out of 10 thought it was de-
ereaSing.
Are today's teen-agers really
O breed apart?
We put the question this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
H EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Week after week we've lis
tened to teen-agerS tell what
they think about their parents.
teachers, the local police force
and nearly everyone else within
their constantly expanding
world.
Now, for once. let's turn the
tables.
How do adults feel about the
current crop of teen-agers?
One group in a good position
TO know is the teachers. Not
only do they have a deep in
terest in teen-agers and their
problems. but they also have
responsibility for Steerin g
youthful energy and enthu-
siasm into proper channels. To
their professional care is en-
trusted the future of America.
viii the coming generation
be able to measure up to the
challenge? Or will Juvenile de-
linquency and increasing dis
regard for authority diSsipate
our greatest raw material
youth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
More Homework?

They appear to be more
socially mature" said grade
school teacher Marian Smith Of
Phoebus, Va. They date. wear
makeup. drive cars and do a lot
of things that I never did at
that age"
The heaviest indictment
came from q Lauendale IN. c.
teacher who declined to give
his name: They do not have q
desire to do good in any field"
A San Antonio (Tex) high
school principal saw a tie-in
between lack Of responsibility
and earlier marriages"
RoSalie Savariono Of Bir-
mingham. Mich. commented
that the influences Of rock and
roll, Elvis and other fads" are
partly responsible for the mega
tive attitude that teen-agers
have toward their Schoolwork.
An overwhelming majority Of
the teachers was in favor
Of making teen-agers knuckle
down to their schoolwork as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
will be IL In six months.
My problem Is that I don't
want to 30 steady with any
body. But I don't know
what TO say II 4 boy l like
should ask me 10 90 steady
with him. II I ten him !
like 10 iiirt with all the boys.
he will get mad Ut me. My
girl friend Is In the same
spot. We would like 10 know
your opinion about going
steady and will be looking
for an answer In your col
umn.-JILL.
Dear Jill:
I am against young teen
ayers really going steady. Judg-
ing from the mail / receive
there is q great deal Of con-
fusion, among younger teen
ayers especially. about the
term "going steady" Some
say they have never had q
date but are going steady.
Others write that going steady
in their group simply means
wearing q boys ring. /. D.
bracelet or some other token.
The word steadily" also has
been added to teen-age dating
vernacular and this has brought
about even more confusion.
This seems to mean that a
youngster Is not going steady
but is dating one boy or girl
more than others.
Both are defined as "free
from change. settled. regular,
constant" In this case 1t
means regular or constant
companion and sweetheart.
Personally. ! think q lot OF
teen-age confusion. parental
fears and headaches. could be
eliminated II youngsters would
use the term. going steady"
only in its proper meaning
to describe dating activities Of
a couple who is old enough
to solo date. regularly. to the
exclusion Of anyone else.
I think it would simplify
matters If. in the younger
teens. the boy-girl relationship
was not tagged with the seri-
ous-sounding misnomer Of
"going steady" So. suggest.
jill, that If and when a boy
asks you to 60 steady you
simply tell him you do not
want to be tied down to one
boy, at your age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

one answer to the problem. And
although it undoubtedly meant
more work for the teacher. as
per cent went on record in
favor of increasing the amount
Of homework given, while only
is per cent would decrease the
amount.
Despite everything. teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I like q girl very much and
she liked me until just re-
Gently. Now she likes some
one else who. Ill admit. II
very handsome. WeAren't 60
ing steady so / don't mind too
much when she goes out with
other boys. l feel it's her
right TO try 10 find the boy
who suits her best. But the
boy she likes now has very
low morals and I know she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l met q girl through q
friend Of mine. She h real
cute 50 I kept asking her for
q date. I called her about .
half dozen times and each
time she said she was busy
on the particular night I
wanted to see her. But she
kept telling me she really
would like 10 90 out with me.
After she turned me down
50 many times I got fed up.
Why can't girls be truthful?
Why did she say she wanted
10 20 out with me when she
didn't? wouldn't date that
dame now n she paid me-
J. L.
Dear J. L.:
There is Q possibility the girl
was telling you the truth. But.
II she wasn't Just how would
you have preferred that she
handle the situation? II she
had come right out and said.
~. l.. I don't want to 80 out
with you so don't call me
again." wouldn't you have felt
just as resentful Is you do
now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

abounded in optimism about the
future generation.
1.-THE majority are very intel
ligent." said an Enid (Okla.)
teacher. They are ambitious
for success. They will create
and help establish q new cul-
ture politically. socially and SCI
entifically."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

This column n conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column 0nly-as soon as
time and space permit.
Write your problem 70 D0rO-
thy Kicker In care Of TEEN.
The Washington Star, wash
ingt0n (. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Bloze Damages
Gun Supply Room
At Army NIKE Site

Fire damaged the Inside Of
q weapons supply room at the
Army's NIKE installation at
Naylor. Md. last night.
The blaze was confined TO
one section Of q one-story Gin
derblock administration build
ing and was no threat 10 the
NIKE launching site. several
hundred yards away. firemen
reported.
Five Prince Georges County
volunteer FIRE departments
Brandywine. Upper Marlboro.
Forestville. Clinton and the
Brandywine Aquasco depart
ments-responded shortly after
8 pm. and quickly brought the
FIRE under control.
Chief owen r. Loveday Of
the Brandywine department
said small arms and ammuni-
ton used by guards at the In
stallation were kept inside the
room. He said the fire caused
some of the carbine ammuni-
ton TO explode. but no one was
hurt. Cause Of the FIRE was not
Immediately determined. he
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

District Of Columbia reversed
his latest conviction. IN 1855.
on the ground williams did not
get q speedy trial. F
In the opinion written by
Judge David l.. Bazelon. prose-
cutors were blamed for the de-
lay. The judge said this was
brought about by resistance Ia
efforts by Williams defense at
torneys TO determine the bad
Mans" sanity at the time OF
the crime.
/ The opinion noted williams
had been confined "for q total
Of ABOUT seven years In the
course Of this long prosecution
about six years In jail and about
a year in st. Elizabeths Hos
pital."
After the November reversal
the Government asked for a
re-hearing of the case by the
full nine-man bench OF the
appellate court, but this was
refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
hD'bh AAcENAENh
1890
Improve your
home and win
a cash prize

You'll find rules and entry blanks
for a spectacular $125. 900 home
Improvement contest in January
Better Homes q Gardens. Plus,
pages of pictures Of winning en-
tries in previous contest, 10 help
you come up with a prize winning
entry. Whether you enter the
contest or not you'll want TO see
the wonderful home improve
ment ideas in January Better
Homes & Gardens. Get your copy
wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

though now sane, Is "poten-
TALLY dangerous to others and
might commit homicide.
The order sending williams
10 st. Elizabeths Is q followup
OF q November I decision Of the
United States Court Of Appeals
here, which reversed Williams
1856 conviction on an assault
with q dangerous weapon
charge.
More than Zoe Arrests
Judge Laws noting Williams
long criminal record (more
than 100 arrests. dating back
to the l9S0sl. said he win have
the District Commission on
Mental Health examine VIII
liamS.
He dismissed objections Of
George Ruhles. II. attorney for
williams. Mr.. Rublee said the
psychiatrists found his client.
known as the hadman Of
Swampoodle." shows no evil
dence Of active illness now and
has no symptoms to justify
hospital commitment.
II am going to look through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Red Cross Cites
Boys Rescuer

/ A neighbor who came to the
rescue Of q is-month-old boy
during a near-drowning in
Woodlawn MD last October
was honored by the Red Cross
last night.
Charles Koenig, 40-year-old
Potomac Electric Power Co.
electrician. received a citation
at a special ceremony last night
for saving the life of Charles
Harrigan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrigan Of 7l06 Anna
polia road. Woodlawn.
Also honored last night was
Myrl w. Demory. jr.. another
PEPCO employe. for services
rendered last August when.
without regard for hts person.
al safety. he climbed an electric
pole and administered first aid
.-~---uu..---..-.-,--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Geology Laboratory
Gets 100000 Gront

NEW YORK.--In support Of
the Lamont Geological Labora-
tory of Columbia University
the Rockefeller Folndation has
given a $500. 900 grant.
One-third of It will be used
TO develop research in marine
biology; the remainder win be
added to the laboratory's en-
dowment fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

the form and go right 10 the
substance" the Judge said. 1T
may be that he civilians, just
has an arrested disease. In
less they (the pSychiatrists'
come in and tell me his being
dangerous has nothing TO do
with his mental condition. I'm
signing the. order.
II can't understand how
they would say O man is poten-
TALLY dangerous and might
commit homicide and not re-
late this to a mental illness. u
Judge Laws said.
Mr.. Troxell noted that the
appellate court in its opinion
recommended the Government
proceed for a civil commitment
Of Williams, II lit considers that
"the rights of persons and OF
property will be jeopardized OF
the commission of crime rem
dered probable
Conviction Reversed
Last November l. q three
Judge panel Of the United
States Court Of Appeals for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Royol Model KMM
Remington KMC

Automatic margin control. seemen, shift key
set iobulotor. touch regulator, overhead poper
bail. Thoroughly reeonditioned. S. down.
Sears BiadsnSourS. Wisconsin. Arlington and Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

With segment shift. touch reauloior ond QUITO
rnotic keyset tobulotoe. Thoroughly Eecondi-
toned. S. down.
sesrs BisdsasbEre. Wtseoasia. Araetoa and Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Philippines to Ask
I$44 Million u. S. Loon

MANILA. Jan. 7 R.-Carlos
p. Romulo. Philippines Ambas-
sador to the United States. has
been authorized to seek a loan
from the American Govern
ment for $44 million TO provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
FALSE teeth
Thut Loosen
Need Not Emharrass

Many wearsrs OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob-
bled az just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear of this happening 10 you
Just sprinkle little PASTEETH. the
alkaline tnon-acidD powder, on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly.
90 they feel more comfortable Does
not sour Checks plate odof" (den-
tufe BREATH, Get FASTEETH 1t any
drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

TO e. z. johnson, wlaD had
touched q high voltage wire"
Mr.. Koenig. Of 7102 Green
vale parkway. successfully adj
miniStered artificial respiration
to the boy. who was found by
his mother on the bottom of
the family pool.
DR.. Roy L. Sexton. chairman
Of the Red Cross District chap
ter Of safety services. presented
the certificates of merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ait
TUESDAY. JANUARY l. 1868 -

in the United States TO aid
local industry. The bond fS4ie
was authorized by the FINN p
pines Congress three years ago
but has never been offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

steel smelters for this country.
At the same time. President
Carlos Qarcias' Office reported
that 500 million worth Of
Philippines bonds will be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Mental Tests Ordered
For Bod Man. Williams

Federal Judge Boitha j. Laws today ordered chronic
criminal Thomas o. williams st. Ezabeths Hospital
for mental examination.
The action taken at the request Of Principal Assistant
United States Attorney Edward p Toxe who explained in
District Court here that hospital psychatrss feel Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

ADVERTISEMENT.