davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
BURNT MILLS HILLS S

Small estate In highly desirable
slos .,,.l , area q dislins aisnsd res
rms. 3ls baths large den. spacious
iiy RIM. and dining rtn rec, I'm
porch and g-car garage Entire
house Just decorated In elegaat
style for owners use Complete ncw
kitchen featuring Keystone cahi-
nets, IL acres In beautifully
wooded and lAndscaped lot. owner
leaving town. PHILIP D. KEY
REALTY CO, INC
e4a WAYNE Ave ~ h-S0A
1continusd on Next Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
HOUSES 70 SHARE

TAk0MA PARK men wanted 70
share home with 3 brothers; separ-
ete bedrms- AZ privileges; $50 mo
ewes, ~. e-lSSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

CHEVY cHAsE-custom-6uilt brick
din rm.. al else. Kit. delishtfai
family rm, and bath on LIST ir. ;
finished rec. rm.. maids nm and
bath 2-car garage. KORZEN-
DORFER, Realtor. OIL. Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

BETHEsDA-Attrae. brick rambler
Three becrms . baths. valk-in
closets. liy, din comb. with IRE
place. mod elec. kit. ser and
glAssed porch. rec. rm.. full hsmt -
cEo. W. RoBERTsoN Reai;or,
1885 Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2i23. ewes.
EN- 2-a025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
COUNTRY LIFE ron CITY FOLK

--Magnifieent. nearly -new custom
built brick rambler. nearly an acre.
near school. IN Colesville: BASE
heated Basement: SEP, din, rm :
immense family I'm. on frst floor;
3 spac bedrms Gear garage:
drastically reduced for quick sale.
S2S,S00 A. J. KESS1NGER a Co.
~ Q-4b44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

CHEVY CHASE RAMBIKR-Look
s ms ps Sc'e s, " sns e S,nns
3 large bedrooms. 2 baths: stairs
to . large End floor with bath
and . bedrooms roughed In. fun
basement Ground level at rear
Priced 81 $50 900 with . LIST trust
Of x24,50O at 4iaes Make offer
on this fine value. Call Wo, g.
$500, ~ y, EDw II. JONES a
co INC. Chevy Chase. ID a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.


kENBTNGTON-Beaut., 4-bedrooTn
brick Cape Cod Pull bsnt huge
e e. luxe ~ $500 sSiss,,s m . pm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

after Graham delivered sermons
and the remainder 6,494 were cred
tied to other members of the
Gospel Team.
Here in Mexico City a total of
nearly %, 900 people heard Graham
in two nights at the Arena Me-
xico. Some 5000 of them listened
to loudspeakers installed outside
the Stadium Sunday in a street
which police blocked off from traf-
fic to accommodate the overflow.
Some 5000 Mexicanas decided"
for Christ, Graham's headquarters
said.
Before leaving here Graham said
he would like to return to Mexico
for an extended crusade. He said
he saw Mexico as a "potentional
strategic spot for real spiritual
awakening.
Graham's headquarters in the
Hotel del Prado here, stated by
local p~rotestants, said it would
remain open for another week b
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Cuban Elections Cannot be Fair Under
Present Conditions the Time" Saws

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (UP).-
'"The New York Times publishes
today an editorial entitled "Cuban
Elections" in which il says:
"There is much discussion in and
out of Cuba of the Presidential and
Congressional elections that are
supposed to be held on June 1.
Considering the state of ferment
in Cuba, the rebellion that covers
the whole eastern third of the
island, the incessant bombings,
hangings, arrests and sabotage,
and the protests of groups of all
kinds against the elections and the
Government, it is hard to see how
valid elections can be held.
"In order for an election any.
where to make sense there has to
be a state of law, order and
freedom. Cuba has none of these
qualifications. There is an obvious
lack of such things as an amnesty
for all political prisoners, i'm
munity for the return of political
exiles, guarantees of freedom Of
assembly and political campaign
ing, a revision Of the electoral
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Prudo Makes New
Call For Defense
7
Of Democracy 10
Peruvian Leaders

LIMA, Feb. 81. (UP). = Presi
dent, DR.. Manuel Prado, made q
new call "to defend democracy
and liberty from the perils Of
those who do not understand the
meaning of these achievements fol-
the country.
DR.. Prado said this in a speech
in the Government House when
he greeted a great number of the
Directors of the Pradista Demo.
cratic Movement, in the second
anniversary of the foundation OF
the part.
DR.. Raul Gomez de la Tore
spoke in representation of the
Party.
DR.. Prado greeted his followers
accompanied by DR.. CiSneros San
chez, President of the Cabinet and
Justice Minister, and Parliamen-
tartan Pradist leaders.
A luncheon will take place to-
morrow in the Peruvian Horse
Race Club, where DR.. Carlos Led
CAD Jimenez, President of the De-
puties House and General Secre-
tary of the PDM, and DR.. Cisneros
Sanchez, President of the PDM,
shall speak among some others.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

rolls and provisions to insure
secrecy, neutral supervision and
fair counting of the votes. AS
things stand, none of these mea.
sures is being taken. The only
candidates are pro-Batista men
plus a few discredited opposition
lists with little popular following.
The same army and police leaders
against whom the island is in
partial rebellion will run the
election.
ut also is an unhappy but ines
capable fact that none of the real
opponents of the regime = the
Twenty-sixth of July Movement,
the Revolutionary Directorate, the
Federation of University Students,
the Autentico Organization, the
Civic Resistance Movement and
the major figures among the exiles
would trust President Batista
and his followers to hold a fair
election or abide by it if it went
against them.
Such being the case, it was
dangerous of American Ambas.
sador Earl E. T. Smith in his press
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
RUbottom Leaves
Tomorrow For
Caracas, Bogotd

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP)
The Department of State an
nounced that Roy R. Rubottorl,
Under Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs, will pay q "cour-
tesy visit" to Venezuela and Co.
lombia between Feb. % and March
Bird.
The trip was announced by
Department of State spokesman.
Lincoln White, in his press NEE
ting. He said Rubottom expects
to arrive in Caracas Feb. rs and
Bogota March LIST.
White said Rubottom will visit
Venezuela and Colombia because
he has not visited these two Latin
American countries since he took
up his office last May.
The Department of State spokes-
man did not give more details.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Is Dynasty TO Disappear?
Somoza to Request New
Constitutional Reform
%Forbidding Re- Election
Is Dynasty TO Disappear?

MANAGUA, Feb. 81 (UP} "A
constitutional reform forbidding re-
election of the President of the
Republic, is one of the points in
the political program of the Mica
raguan Chief>Executive.
Luis A. Somoza, who at 35 is the
youngest of the Central American
Presidents, and who replaced his
father, Gen. Anastasio Somoza,
assassinated in 1855, said in an
interview he hopes Congress will
take the initiative, so that Nicara-
qua NAY return to the Constitution
of 1850.
Article 1856 of that Constitution
provides that no candidate to the
Presidency can be the Chief Execu-
tive himself, nor any of his blood
relatives to fourth degree, nor
military chiefs. ministers of State,
or members Of Superior Courts,
who have not resigned their posts
at least six months before the cleo
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Sparks is Sworn in
as US. Ambassador
to Venezuela

WASHINGTON. (UP). Edward
j. Sparks, a career diplomat, was
sWorn-in as new US. Ambassador
to Venezuela.
During the ceremony, at the
State Department, the Secretary of
State, John Foster Dulles. told
Sparks that "the President and
trust you will discharge your
duties in a manner which will
maintain the excellent relations
existing between Venezuela and
the United States.
Sparks, who was Minister-C oun.
selor at the US. Embassy in Ca.
racas in 1851 and 1852, answered
that he and his wife slope to
renew our old friendships in We
nezuela". Personally, Sparks pro
missed to maintain the friendly
relations between the two coun-
tries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
NO GAS SHORTAGE FOR
ARGENTINE VOTERS

BUENOS AIRES. (UP).-There
will be no gasoline shortage as
hundreds of thousands of voters
stream back from their summer
vacations to vote on Sunday,
despite the strike called by $1,000
state oil workers, the Minister of
Commerce and Industry, DR.. Ju-
lilo Cueto Rua said.
Army and Navy units have now
occupied all the principal refineries
at La Plata, San Lorenzo, Lujan
mendoza, Salta, etc. Production
is nearly normal. Nor is the strike
complete and the tanker fleet of
fiftyone vessels is operating nor
mally.
The union reported that numer-
Gus leaders had been arrested, pro-
vincial branch offices raided, and
that six men held inside the La
Plata refinery by the naval forces
were in hospital as a result of O
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

tons. It also excludes "caudilloS'
or those staging coups, and their
blood relatives to the fourth
degree.
Somoza explained that the provi.
sion originated in 1899, approved
by a Liberal-C Conservative Consti.
tuent Assembly, and was kept in
the reform of 1850, 1t was abolish.
ed, however, in 1854, favoring his
late father, whom the Liberal Ma
tionaliSt Party wanted for re-
election in the voting that was to
take place shortly after the date
Of his assassination.
This constitutional reform is part
of the plan of political and econo-
mic consolidation that Somoza
wants to enact during his term in
office, which ends in 1862.
Somoza expressed the hope that
the conservative opposition agrees
on a political co-exiStence plan to
strengthen Nicaraguan institutional
life. He admitted that there is still
a long way to go, but he believes
the measures being adopted by his
Government will contribute to
create that atmosphere.
Somoza pointed out that one of
these measures is the press free
dom the opposition has now, with
the abolition of censorship and all
restrictions. He showed copies of
opposition newspapers published in
the country, in some of which there
are violent attacks against his
administration.
But he explained that, when the
opposition tries illegal means, as
the plot against the Government
last November, the Executive will
apply laws in forces to prevent
them. Therefore, he added, arrest
and failing of some persons has
been ordered, in accordance with
Article 1876 of the Constitution, and
others have been tried by qualified
courts, according to laws for the
defense of the State.
Somoza said he sincerely wishes
political peace, so there will be no
hancicaps for his plans of economic
development. His Government, ne
said, advocates freedom of trade,
without any restriction, limiting
State intervention only to those
aspects in which it may contribute
in a greater degree to the general
wellbeing. Private initiative, he
added, has the field open to all
its activities, and private capital,
national or foreign, is favored and
encouraged to increase national
production.
According to another constitu.
tional provision, Somoza, at the end
of his therm will become member
of the Senate, as ex-president, and
he will dedicate his efforts to his
main concern for many years, agri-
culture, he said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP).
The Inter American Economic and
Social Council approved a state
ment declaring that a raise in us.
tariff rates on lead and zinc will
produce chaos in the economy of
the Latin American countries pro-
ducing these metals.
In spite of the American objec-
tons, the Council referred the
statement to the Council of the
Organization of American States
(OAS), of which it is a part. In
its resolution the Economic and
Social Council insists that the
Council of the GAS discuss the
resolution and send it to the Basic
Products Commission of the United
Nations. The Council considers
the lead and zinc problem is of
an universal consideration and not
regional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
U. S. Lead, Zinc Tariff Increase Would
Brine Chaos to Some Latin Countries

Harold Randall, President Of the
Economic and Social Inter Amer
lean Council, American delegate,
too, abstained to vote, stating the
American delegation could not
vote inaSmuch as the increase in
tariff of lead and zinc imports was
under consideration by the Tariff
Commission of Washington.
Randall repeated Presidente Eli
senhoMer will adopt the respective
final resolution without taking
into consideration the recommen-
dations of the Tariff Commission
Randall found errors in the
study carried out by the Basic
Products Commission of the Eco
nomic and Social Inter American
Council and affirmed the study
carried many Opinions" instead
of conclusions based in the study
of facts.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Rebels Harass Army
With Guerilla Warfare in
Several Island Provinces.
ARMY LIEUTENANT AND SEVERAL MEN
ARE KILLED in RELENTLESS FIGHTING

HAVANA, Feb: 81 Especial ia
THE AMERICAS DAILY Reports
from Las Villas Province say the
rebel forces operating in the noun
tain regions of Ecambray and Lo,
mas de Banao, have divided into
small groups, and are engaged in
active guerilla warfare against the
Army, 1t is said that shooting has
been heard for two days, and it is
presumed that fighting continues.
Reports from Sancti Spfritus say
that from that city several eoffins
were taken to the battle zone, and
that a lieutenant and seven soldiers
were killed in combat. No report
was given of rebel casualties
The rebels, the reports say, have
divided their forces in groups of
30 and 40 men, harassing the Army
in lightning attacks.
Meanwhile, reports from Trim
dad say that at the MANAGES Ilzhaga
railroad station, three rebels we're
killed in a clash with the Civil
Guard.
In Nuevitas, Camagiiey, a group
of rebels was engaged by an Army
patrol. A soldier, Genaro Felix, was
killed. Lieutenant Ambrosio Gar
cha and several soldier were wound
ed.
Reports from Artemisa, Pinar
del Rio, say that authorities seized
considerable quantities of arms and
ammunition in a house of the town,
including MI rifles, machine guns,
granadeS, pistols and other arms.
No official report has been issued.
In Palma Soriano, a group Of
20 rebels armed with machine
guns and rifles. clashed with the
army, at the Naranjo Colony, of
the America Sugar Mill, while they
were setting fire to sugar cane in
the colony. Army forces came to
the rescue, and the rebels fled
after the shooting.
In Santiago de las Vegas an
unidentified young man was killed
during an exchange of shots in a
bus terminal. Two others were
wounded.
Here, in Havana, Mario Gil Con
zalez, Is; Julio Hernandez Socarras,
70 year old medicine student, and
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Top Rank Defense
Officials, Wives
go TO Puerto Rico

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP).
A task force of top defense of.
ficials, accompanied by their
wives, flew to Puerto Rico today
to sort out the bad from the
good" in proposals to reorganize
the defense department.
Defense Secretary Neil H. Nc.
Elroy told newsmen who saw them
off that one plan being studied
calls for appointment of a second
Deputy Secretary to coordinate
the military services.
There now is one Deputy Sc.
cretary, eight assistant secretaries
plus separate secretaries and as.
siStants of all three services.
The party will return Monday
McElroy said he hoped to have
final recommendations" within a
few weeks to submit to President
Eisenhower to carry out the admi-
nistration'S promise to streaming
the defense high-command.
The group of 26 military and
civilian officials, wives, consultants
and aides took off from the mill.
tary air transport terminal in two
air force C-18 four-engine trans.
port planes shortly before 9 am,
est. Some in the party took along
tennis rackets and golf clubs in
addition to other luggage.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
TO GEORGE WASHINGTON

The AMERICAS DAILY, on the occasion of the anniversary of the
birth of George Washington, pays again homage of admiration and
respect to the memory of the ilustrious first President of the United
States of America.
A great general and very eminent citizen, George Washington was
one O. the most outstanding founders of the Republic, setting the
foundations for its institutions and offering the example of his life,
I'LL OF herosm and love @. liberty, to all his fellow citizens and to all
those who In the world admire and respect these high values.
With more than enough reason, the people of the United States
feel proud OF their great leader, who was and still is: First in War,
First in Peace, and First in the Hearts of his Countrymen."/
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
AMBASSADOR ANSWERS
CANADIAN PAPER

MONTREAL. -(UP).- Carlos
Garlic, Cuban Ambassador to Ca
NADIA, said today a recent Montreal
Gazette editorial on Cuba was
misleading viciously untrue"
and Unworthy of publication.
Carrillo referred to an editorial
Jan. %, titled, "a Tale of Two
Revolutions.
The Cuban Ambassador particu
larly took exception to the last
paragraph of the editorial which
referred to the complaint of the
revolutionaries under Fidel Castro
shat President Batista has sold
the country to the Americans-not
only to. proper businessmen, but
to gamblers and racketeers of all
kinds.
Said Carrillo: I can only contend
that such a statement is viciously
untrue and therefore in my OPT
MON unworthy of publication in
such an outstanding newspaper as
the Gazette. Castro is an outlaw
and has been for years, even be-
fore Batista became president Of
Cuba. His (Castro's) misleading,
irresponsible and high extensive
propaganda campaign has led ma
ny people, mainly in the North
American Hemisphere, erroneous.
ly to believe that he is a Cuban
political Messiah.
AS the charges of corruption
and gambling in Cuba, Carrill0
said that the capital, Havana ID
a cosmopolitan city of 100000
population. "Thus," Carrillo adj
ded, sit is only to be expected
that a gambling business should
develop and thrive, in the same
fashion as it has or does in Other
cities of such dimensions and in
lternational Importance.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

Luis Fajardo Ramirez, 16, also a
student, were arrested, accused OF
the attack in which a police lieu.
tenant and a patrolman were killed.
REBEL CANDIDATE GOING
TO CARACAS
NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (UP) -
Manuel Urrutia LEO, ex-Cuban
judge, appointed by the 26 of July
Movement of Cuba to temporarily
occupy Cuban Presidency, in case
of busting of present President
Fulgencio Batista, shall leave for
Venezuela next Sunday.
Urrutia said to United Press that
it was the purpose of his trip to
attend to a demonstration THAI
Cuban exileS will hold in Vene-
zuela, to honor the patriotic uprins.
ing of Critic de Barre, Feb. "a.
"The possibility of such a de-
monstration, Urrutia said, is a
proof that democratic forces are
prevailing in Venezuela
Urrutia also said he is bearer Of
a solidarity message of the Cuban
University Students Federation for
all V~enezuela's students.
PUERTO RICAN HERO
BURIED IN HAVANA
HAVANA, Feb. 81 (UP)-The
body of retired Brigadier, jose
Semidey Rodriguez, who died in
his residence of Ell Cerro. was
buried in a local cementery.
Semidey was a Colonel of the
Liberty Army, and member of
Diplomatic Staff. He was "a wears
old. He was born in Yauco, Puerto
Rico, and resided in Cuba until the
war of 1895 but returned with
expeditions of Generals Seraffn
Sanchez and Carlos Roloff to take
part in the successful liberating
campaing, He fought in Las Villas
Province and was Assistant Bri-
gade Chief Sagua la Grande. During
the Republic he formed part of the
Army founders and as a Captain
enlisted in the Rural Guard. He
had the degree of Army Brigadier
when he retired from the Army in
1882. He was Chief of all the mill
tary Districts Of Cuba, and Quarter
Master General during IL years.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

interview at the State Department
in January to come out in favor of
acceptable elections" This was
interpreted by all opponents of
General Batista as a move favor
ing the regime-which it was
surely not intended to be.
"a point has been reached in
the Cuban struggle where there is
nothing helpful that the United
States or any outside country or
agency a do. Only Cubans can
settle the tragic conflict dividing
them.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
CRUSADE A SUCCESS
IN LATIN

MEXICO CITY. (UP). - Billy
Graham's Crusade for Christ"
headquarters here announced that
nearly half a million people heard
the North Carolina evangelist on
his recently concluded Caribbean
tour.
Exactly 20,742 Decisions for
Christ" were recorded in the coun-
tries covered by the tour, the
headquarters said.
Graham and his associate evan
gelists preached in a total of 81
caribbean and Central American
cities since last Jan. 5.
Of the decisions, 1A,246 came
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

process cards filled in by local
"deciders" for Christ.
CALIFORNIAN TO RIDE
BICYLE TO LIMA
LIMA, Peru. (UP). James A.
Bear of San Jose, Calf, said in a
letter published in the newspaper
LA Cr6nica' that he intends to
ride a bicycle from his hometown
to Lima in order to become a
bullfighter.
Bear said he had decided to
follow a bullfighting carer and
had chosen Lima for studying the
matador's art because it enjoys the
greatest prestige" as a bullfight
ing center in South America.
Bear gave the itinerary Of his
proposed bicycle trip as: San 10
sc, Calf, San Bernardino, Calf.
Tucson, Ariz.; Ell Paso, Tex; Jua
rez, Mexico; Guatemala City ant
then down the Pan American
Highway through Central America
Colombia, Ecuador and Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

hunger strike. The union report
ed a total of 113 arrests.
Government officials said the
arrests stemmed from the decree
which drafted the oil workers and
were due to breaking of military
regulations. They said the number
was uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
September 5

$50
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
ToIent Roundup Doy guests:
Lindolee and Jennie Follis. AN
nette": No. 20. Doddism: "Ev-
erythino Is Fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
FRIDAY

5-Tenth INNING.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Sports. News. Weather.
Siecel. Wonren. Horris.
7-Code Three. Police.
THE Voter Skier" Richord
Troyis.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Donlels.
II:I0
5-SforIight Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. Follow Me Quietly"
1850. Wilton Lundioon.
ILLS
4-Weofher. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Color.
z Hours. THE BeochcombeE."
1855. Glynis Johns, Robert New
ton, DonoId Siden.
11:2S
4-Som and Friends. MupPets.
11:30
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Dave Cord
ner, Marion MorloWe.
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
HAS
7-Junsle. Adventure.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1910
5-Thousht for the Day.
100
4-InspiFotion.
1:IS
S-The Late, Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "One-Woy Ticket"
1886. Lloyd Nolan, Peggy Conklin.
2:3o.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
EVENING

600
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stars.
7-RomaF Of fhe Jungle.
Jon Hall stors.
6:15
5-News. Weather. Sports.
Warren. Horris. Moroon,
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
McGee. Strineer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
9-Spotlight. Weather. News
Golloher. Douglas. Gushing.
GAS
4-NBC News.
Chef HuntleY. Dovid BrinkIeY.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-You Asked for II. Smith.
5-SherIoek Holmes. Crime,
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MolkIe
9-Annie 0okley. Western
Annie and the Miser." Coil
DoVis.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-The Big Game. Color.
Tom Kennedy. host.
5-Sport Lights.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
9-SeFseGnt Preston. Action.
Richard Simmons stors. tRepeotD
7:45
5-Dugout Chotter.
500
4-JeffeFson Drum. Western.
wheel Of Fortune" Drum in
herits small shore of gold
mine and finds himself in O
cross-fire omono the other heirs.
tRepeot.D