davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON.
I'LL & AT. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN as PREMISES NuMBER
III III !, SEVENTEENTH STREET
trust duly recorded, IN Libsr No.
land records Of the District 81
Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, the
undersiened trustees win sell, at
PUBLIC auction, IN front Of the
premises, On MONDAY THE
ss hTTyaERNyFk 4 " ,oRpsA PAY 81 ,Ep3His s-
TWENTY x7isT &C o'cLoc csRsp .Ml. tss SY loi-
lowing described land and premises,
situate IN the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
36 n Massie and others. Trustees,
subdiyislon ~ Lots In. Block 3,
Meridian Hill" as per plat record
In the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, 10 Liber
County 10, at Folio ITO, said
Block now known IS Square
TERMS: Sold subject to : prior
deed Of trust for Approximately
which vii Be 'i announced aYG Il time
Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust To- be paid IN cash. A
deposit Of $500 required. Com
yeyancins. recording, etc. at pur-
eheseF's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to BE-
compiled with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised. and
resold ct the discretion Of the
trustees
THORNTON W. OWEN.
RoBERT W. KIDWELL
fe6,S,10,12,l5 Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
ALLAN LANG.
ja3l -fe3.8,6,lO Trustees


SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE 6TORY-AND.BAeEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
l34Q VERMONT AVENUE NORTH.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded, In Liher NO. i0065,
Folio 467 ct seq. of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees win sell. at public aue-
ton. in front Of the premises, on
hhoVNp ~ sr THE At SEVENTEENTH ;SEE
the folioWins described land and ;l
premises. situate in the District 81
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot az In Lewis W, Vale
and others. subdivision Of lots In
Square 242, as per plat recorded
In the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, In LibeT
TERMS or SALE All CASH. A
deposit Of $1,000 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. An conveyance
ing. recording, revenue stamps,
etc at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve The
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser after flve days. advertise.
paper published in Washington
STUART H. robson.
JESSE E. AIKEN,
Afe6,e l0.ls.15 Trustees.
THOS. y. OWEN q SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
ATToRNKY,s SALE

-
seIf-service Food Market
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
National Cash Registers
DO ALL BAND SAW--sCALE3
Observation-Disclosures
WALK:IN COOLERS
Dairy Meat and Pcuifry Gases
oONDOLks-FANs
mon SAFE WITH Cash Vault
pRoCEssEp FOODS, PAPER
GOODS. LAUNDRY SUPPLIES
BY Public Auction
LAUREL FOOD MARKET
1927 LAUREL AVENUE
TAKoMA PARK, MAINLAND
F.bTusEryD =, = fIossslD "a IN
Mqdsl MSi5 po-sil band saw
Weieht." Model l6-S-l70 Styii
v-l0 Sanitary. Dayton, Produce
and Beam Scales. Hin 1O-ft
doubie-duty meat and GIT. poui.
try eases. freeze chests. Hill Oft
refrtgerated produce stand with
mirrored and illuminated canopy
derator, Hobart All" slicer, Hi
SIT, dairy case, meat blocks
maule top and check out counters
Walk-in Coolers, 6'xS'x9'' ant
axU'x9,. conpressors. Lipmaf
ice Bow. single and double eon-
dolas, shelving. fans, Hobart
34SS coffee Grinder, s/s carts
siIIsher. safe W/yauIt, etc.
CHECK -OITT nRrzTg.
cESSrRfEs AND PROVISIONS
BENJAMIN B. BROWN. Attorney,
O34 Ellsworth Drive.
Silver Spring, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

81 acss NH 81 AZ. =,
.xpsr. q Int: Rev: ast,: reliable
u up. once, 66l9 l4th st. NV,
eA. 3-el14, IA. $1,000, 9 70 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
BANKRUPTCY SALE

ADAM a. WEsCHLER Z SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Zed. L. Williams . Zsd I. Williams. u
Auctioneers 4 Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
n your home b. e. expers re-
liable accountant. OIL. 4.43O0.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Evening star., 1958-07-06

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE D. c. 1883
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

ed Robert Forbes Woodward, Am
bassador of the United States in
Costa RIGA, will be appointed soon
ambassador to Uruguay.
The diplomat. who is SO years
old, will replace Jefferson Pat
terson, who has resigned. Wood
ward has been Ambassador in San
Jose since September 1854, and
previously he served in Buenos All
res, Asuncion, Bogota, Rio de ia
metro, La Paz, Havana and Guate-
mala.
These sources told United Press
Patterson presented his resigna-
ton to Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles during a recent visit
to Washington. Patterson left for
Montevideo accompanied by his
wife and children in order to say
goodbye" to the Uruguayan au-
thorities.
President Eisenhower appointed
Patterson for the post in Monte
video in March 1856. Previously
he had appointed him to repre-
sent him in the Inauguration of
the First Sudanese Parliament,
in 1854,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
AND THE YADAROLA PLAN

Elsewhere in this edition, we publish SOme interesting
statements by Senator George A. ~Smathers, of Florida,
indefatigable fighter for the unity of America, which
refer to the oil problem in Argentina and the plan suggest
ed by the distinguished diplomat, Doctor MauriciO YadarOla.
Undoubtedly both Senator SmatherS and Ambassador
YadarOla have conceded in accepting the fact that the
Argentine oil problem must be handled with the greatest
degree of practicabilityt and that, therefore, together with
the wealth that oil represents for the producing country
and for the Western Hemisphere, the general tendencies
when the exploitation of their natural resources involves
like Argentina and Brazil, where to date no formula has
been found to solve the necessity of exploiting their ma,
tural resources without hurting their natiOnaIistic feelings.
Ambassador YadarOla, undoubtedly, is impeled by
a deep sense of patriotism. His background as a pro-
minent educator at the renowned National University of
Cordoba, lends weight to his technical plan which involves
a juridical mOduS of "lease or contract for service in
substitution for the word concession" which, in itself,
antagOnizes the natiOnalstic feelings of powers such as
Argentina.
The illustriOus Professor YadarOla, an expert in Com
mercial Law, speaks as such when he searches for an orr
ginal answer to solve a problem which forces Argentina to
import annually over $500 million in petroleum, which
she has in her subsOil, instead of utilizing these dollars
to stabilize her trade balance.
In regard to Senator SmatherS, we can say that once
again he is defending the needs of the free world led by
the great country of Washington, without overlooking the
realities and suSceptbilities which are alive in the cons
cienee of nations which, united in their heart with the
United States, want to share as partners the natural
resources God has given them while at the same time
maintaining a majority control over this wealth.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Latin American Disurment Idea is
Guininu Ground in the United Stutes

John Foster Dulles, Secretary
of State, reiterated the United
States petition in an address to
the Bagdad Pact Organization last
week. Dulles suggested to the
Bagdad Pact Organization last
week. Dulles suggested to the
Arab members of the Organization
not to load their budgets with
excessive military expenses as
this might weaken their economy.
Dulles declaration made some
believe this idea is growing up in
the United States, and will be
strongly supported in Latin Anne
RIGA.
The general belief here is that
complete support of the United
States is needed to induce Latin
American Republics to approve 8
disarmament plan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Miss Lola Aguirre
Dies in Nicaragua

Miss Lola Aguirre -MunOz, dis
tinguished member of Nicaraguan
society, died last Friday at Leon,
Nicaragua.
The untimely death of Miss
Aguirre-MunOz has brought mourn
ing to Nicaraguan society, as well
as to THE AMERICAS DAILY,
where it has been deeply felt,
since she was a sister of the late
General HOraciO Aguirre-MunOz,
father of our Publisher and our
Editor who inspired the theological
principles of this newspaper dur
ing the first years of existence,
General -Munoz died in
this city on June Is, 1856.
THE AMERICAS DAILY ex'
tends deeply felt expressions OF
coincidence to all her family, in
particular his brother and sisters,
Mr.. IgnaciO Aguirre-MunOz, Mrs
Mercedes MunOz de ArguellO, re
sidents in Nicaragua, and Mrs. Pi
lar de AguirreMunOz, resident, OF
Miami.
May her soul rest in peace.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Schoo! Facilities
Shortage Worries
Mexican Officials

MEXICO CITY (UP)- The De-
partment of Education said it is
studying a series of proposals
made by private schools to solve
the lack of school facilities in the
Federal District.
1t is hoped that with the cooper
alton of private schools and labor
unions, a number of additional
school rooms will be made avail
able for several thousand chill
dren" who could not otherwise at
tend classes this year.
Education authorities had earl
Ter estimated that a total of $780,
600 primary school children would
be admitted this year and that
there would be room for everybo-
dy. But when registration started
last week, it was found that many
children could not be taken care
Of.
Education Minister Jose Angel
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

their democratic freedom.
Teixeira Lott said also that the
final aim of communism is to ex-
tend its domination to all the
countries of the world, ito which
we must be firmly opposed.
: He added that renewal of diplo-
matte relations will serve only to
permit penetration of a very dan
gerous germ in the nation, the
germ of dictatorship.
Regarding trade relations, Tel
xeira Lott said that business be-
tween Brazil and the Soviet Union
have always been of minor import
ance, because Of the geographic
positions of the two countries.
Commercial exchange can not
be artificially promoted by the
Government; it must follow its
normal course, he declared.
The Minister also said that the
Armed Forces will continue sup
porting the Government of Presi-
dent Juscelino K%ubitschek, and
that call rights emanating from
the people will be exercised.
WORKERS in DANGER
OF LOSING JOBS
RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 8
(UP)- Twelve thousand workers
are under threat to lose their jobs
in this capital and in Sac Paolo,
as the stocks of crude rubber of
the country are short, have almost
disappeared. The rubber manufac-
turerS, working on a so per cent
output, announced they will be
forced to close their factories I'M
less they are able to replace these
stocks.
These manufacturers claim the
Rubber Credit Bank is responsible
tecause of the blockade in the i'm
ports. They say the Bank had au-
thorized last April the rubber i'm
ports for a value of $4,000, 000.001
in order to attend the needs for
the whole coming year, but this
imports had to amount to $4,000,
100000 in order to provide a good
supply to the industry.
The President of the Trade Fee
Iteration, Brasilio Machado Neto,
declared the shortage of rubber
means that 10000 cars of all
makes will be short of tires very
soon unless emergency imports
are allowed at once.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

C%eniceros then called a meeting
of heads of the 422 private schools
in the city. During the meeting
held yesterday at the Palace of
Fine Arts, private schools offered
to make available a number of
rooms not used in the afternoon
shifts.
They also agreed to increase the
number of scholarships granted in
their schools for needy children
and offered to build a certain num-
Der of schools to be coded to the
Department of Education.
Ceniceros said the offers will be
accepted, but made clear that the
Federal Government is not re.
nouncing its constitutional duty to
provide free primary education to
all the children of Mexico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
ola PRENsA" OF NEW YORK
FRANCISCO JOSE cARDoNA, NEW EDIToR OF

The talented and young Puerto Rican Intellectual,
Francisco Jose Cardona, was appointed recently Editor of
the newspaper LA PrenSa' of New York, replacing Julio
Garz6n, a Colombian, who resigned for personal reasons,
although he will continue as counselor and cOlumniSt of
the newspaper.
On the occasion of his voluntary retirement as Editor
of ola Prensa", Garz6n, who is highly appreciated and
well known in Inter American press circles, has been the
object of demonstrations of recognition for his work by
the newspaper with which he has been for many years,
as we'll as from his many friends.
The new Editor of LA Prensa" Is an outstanding IL
cure of the intelle ctual youth of America. Fran
cisco Jose Cardona has dedicated his life to cultivate the
letters and philosophy, distinguishing himself in both fields
for the quality of his inspiration and the vast scope OF his
knowledge.
AS University professor, as writer, as man dedicated
to study, as public official at the service of the Common
wealth of Puerto Rico, and as a gentleman in the highest
sense of the word, the colleague who today is directing
LA Prensa'' has won we'll deserved triumphs, %consoldat'
ing a vigorous personality that necessarily must result
always in realization of a healthy democratic theology, OF
cultural excellence and of public service.
THE AMERICAS DAILY extends cordial cOngratula-
lions to MIR. Cardona, with best wishes for his complete
success in his new journalistic endeavOrs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

The State Department announc.
ed the United States and Haiti
arrived at an agreement which set
ties the difficulty created by the
death of the American citizen
Shibly Jean Talamas, at Port-Au-
Prince September 20, 1857.
The representatives of tn
United States in Haiti permitted
the Haitians interrogate Talamas
under the promise not to cause
any harm to him. Instead, the
two officials gave him a beating.
Lincoln White, spokesman for
the State Department, said the
Haitian Government had the two
officers tried by a Military Court.
White stated also the Haitian
Government sent a note to the
United States Ambassador, Gerald
A. Drew, apologizing for the oc-
curence.
In the note the Haitian Govern.
ment renews its promise to PRO
tect life and liberty Of American
citizens at all times.
NEW us. ENVOY
TO URUGUAY
WASHINGTON (UP) -. From
well informed sources it was learn
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
One Candidate
Election Will
be Held Today
in Paraguay

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Feb. Z
= CUP President Alfredo
Stroessner will be the sole choice
offered more than 100000 Para
guayan voters in the presidential
election to be held tomorrow.
(The polling will be similar to
that held in Venezuela Dec. IS,
when dictator Marcos Perez Jime-
nee ran unopposed in a yes or no
plebiScite, only to be overthrown
by a revolution one month later.)
Stroessner, 45-year old Army
General, was nominated by the
Colorado Party, sole political or
ganization allowed in the country,
for a five year term.
All of the so members of the
Chamber of deputies = the only
legislative body in Paraguay are
also to be elected from the single
Colorado Party slate.
Among those running for cleo
ton to the chamber are such colo.
RADIO party leaders as Eulogio Es-
tigarribia, Bernardino Gorostiaga,
Domingo Montanaro, Juan Chaves,
Hugo Pena and others.
Storessner assumed power in
August 1854, after a series of
coups in which six former presi-
dents Federico Chaves, Felipe Mo-
las Lopez, Raimundo Rolon, ]. Ma
taicio Gonzalez, Juan Manuel Fru-
tos and Higinio Morinigo succeed
ed each other in as many years.
(In Montevideo, Uruguay, exil-
ed leaders of Paraguay's opposi-
zion Liberal Party issued a mani
festo criticising the Stroessner re-
gime for refusing to allow the Ii
beralS to take part in the forth
coming elections.
(The manifesto listed all of the
futile requests and appeals made
to present paraguayan authorities
to grant the liberals elemental ci-
will rights enabling them to go to
the polls Sunday.)
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
OIL DEVELOPMENT
PLANNED IN PARAGUAY

WASHINGTON = Internation-
oil Products Corporation of New
York, largest industrial company
operating in Paraguay has enter
ed into an agreement with Rim
rock Tidelands, Inc, of Shreve-
port, Louisiana to share in the
development of a rs million acre
oil concession in the South Ameri-
can republic.
The concession consists of three
tracks, totalling 4 million acres,
run parallel TO the Bolivian and
Argentine borders and near to the
gas and oil fields in those two
countries. The third track of 3.5
million acres is in northeastern
Paraguay and adjoins a Pure Oil
concession in that area.
International Products Corp. al
ready has large cattle, timber and
quebracho interests in Paraguay, in
addition to a railroad.
PUERTO RICAN
SURVEY MADE
WASHINGTON - Pulse, Ince.
recently completed a study of
Puerto Ricans in New York City.
The study was commissioned by
radio station WHOM, of New York,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (UP).
The advocates of the Latin Anne
rican disarmament were further
encouraged with the interest dis
played by Congress in the reduc-
ton of the military expenditures
by the Latin American republics.
1t is taken for granted here that
any disarmament plan in this
Hemisphere to be enacted depends
upon the attitude of the United
Safes to lead in the continents
defense. That can't be done with,
out Congress approval.
That's why some high diploma.
tic officials have been pleased with
the new request Congressman HUI
bert H. Humphrey, President Of
the Disarmament Subcommittee OF
the Senate, made before Congress
in a long speech.
Humphrey declared that Latin
America is the region in best con
ditions to establish a world peace
precedent, because of the effectiv'
eness of the Organization of Anne
rican States (OAS) in the solution
of regional problems.
Eisenhower's government has in
Dictated on several occasions ne
approves a reduction in the mi
litary expenses in order to streng'
then the economy.
Robert B. Anderson, Secretary
of the Treasury, was the first to
propose this in the Inter American
Economic Conference which took
J place in Buenos Aires last year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
PERATUR Z
.~e@ e@mH8gr@d]e
The Presidential Reelection
in Paraguay

Turning his back to the facts
OF history, General Alfredo
Stroessner, who since August IS,
1854 has been the boss in the
Paraguayan nation, will be a
candidate in today's elections,
from which he will no doubt
emerge victorious.
President Stroessner has alb
solute control of the Govern.
ment and the nature of his re-
glme will make the Electoral Tri-
bunal to declare him as "conse-
Grated for a new term by the
unanimous will of the Paragua.
yam people,.
II the all around political pro-
blem of a nation could be solved
with an election" of this kind,
Paraguay would run no risk of
having sooner Or later to wage
a democratic fight to install a
government refleeting the de-
sireS of the majority of the peo-
pie, translated in free elections,
under the encouragement of an
impartial Executive Office.
The Paraguayan people could
save many future sacrifices if
the presidential reelection is ac-
compliShed now through cleo
tons in which various candi.
dates to the Presidency of the
Republic could participate in the
race with equal opportunities
and equal guarantees.
Unfortunately, with the polit-
ical set-up of the red party, and
with the support of the Govern
ment he completely controls,
General Stroessner has present
ed his candidacy for reelection
and those who oppose him and
call his present government a
dictatorship, he has publicly &C.
cused as "anti-P araguayans''.
The President believes that he
is the one called to continue as
head of the Republic and says:
II will continue working on a
national policy that would bring
peace and prosperity to the
home. l will obey the mandates
of my people, and my greatest
preoccupation in the future will
be to accelerate the rhythm
of Government projects, to in
crease our production levels, to
broaden the horizons of our gen.
eral culture, to make peace the
main source of our democracy
and of the indispensable we'll
being and happiness of the Re-
public. l know that the immense
majority of my fellow country
men are with me in this great
endeavor'.
1t is indeed unfortunate for
General Stroessner himself and
for continental democracy, that
the President-candidate may be-
lieve that he is a providential
figure, who has received the call
of the Fatherland for some
more years of his Government.
God save us from proyidential
rulers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Senator Smathers Comments
on the Yadaro|a Plan for
Exploiting Argentine Oil
If Nutionulism Becomes an Obstacle
TO Economic Development, the Damage
Done Cannot be Justified, he Stutes

81 recognize the rights that an
individual or a Nation has of low
ing his country and to pretend a
complete control over the natural
resources the territory offers, but
when an obsessive nationalism be-
comes an obstacle to the improve
ment of their standards of living
and delays the economic develop
ment which benefits all, I feel that
the damage done cannot be justi-
fled even by love of country"
Such were the words of senator
Smathers, of Florida, in comment
ing the plan for the exploitation
of the nations petroleum, suggest
ed by the Argentine Ambassador
in Washington, DR.. Mauricio Yada-
rola.
"The idea advanced by DR.. va
darola," Smathers continued, "of
permitting the exploitation Of Ar
gentina oil by means of a contract
for lease of services, could be ex-
tremely interesting not only for
Argentina but for all of Latin
America as we'll, where. with loo
al adaptations, it could solve the
question of existing nationaliStic
elements. In effect, the Yadarola
Plan calls for the exploitation of
oil without delivering the national
sovereignty to any foreign coun-
try"
"It appears that the time has ar
rived when, in the economic de-
velopment of Argentina and 9TH
er Latin American countries, they
can nc longer ignore the great
reserves of oil that thew have. oil
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
TWO AMERICANS ARRESTED
ON BAD CHECK CHARGES

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. (UP)-
Two new workers, Jonas Earl
Schwartz-Lender, %, and Fred
Stultz, "a, were arrested here on
charges of passing bad checks for
a total $4OO against nonresident
accounts in a Key West, Fla, Bank.
Police said the pair "four-flush-
ed" their way through three hotels
in the city, identifying themselves
as close friends of well-known
sports and screen figures, including
Marion Brand0.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
SIX KILLED IN CUBA IN new
VIOLENCE OUTBREAKS

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Feb. Z.
(UP)-Six persons were killed in
rebel-infested Oriente Province
yesterday, and two incidents Of
anti-government sabotage here
caused more than $4,000 damage.
No one was arrested in connec-
ton with the killings. The victims
were all civilians. Two were killed
near the big U. S. naval base at
Guantanamo and four in the Man.
zanillo area.
In Santiago, sabotage fires des-
troyed an estimated ITO tons Of
coffee stored in a warehouse valued
at $4,000 /,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
War Minister is Opposed
to BraziTs Renewal of.
Relations With Russia

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 8 -
(UP)- The Minister of War, Cen
eral Henrique Teixeira Lott, de-
clared that he is opposed to re-
newal of diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union.
In a teJevised speech In which
he explained the mission of the
Brazilian Army, the Minister said:
81 cannot understand the value of
renewing diplomatic relations
with the Soviet Union, unless the
Russian people reconquer first