davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

en- ell mundo libre al envio de ma
~teriales estrategicos al mundo CO.
munista. Senalaron que este es
ash porque ell alambre que Sc dice
fue vendido es de diametro me-
nor a seis milimetros.
"Parecerfa manifestation a la
United Press que las anuncia-
das negociaciones estan de acuer-
do con ell acuerdo de control null
tilateral del concrete del mundo
libre''.
Anadieron, sin embargo, que no
tienen conocimiento directo de los
detalles de la negotiation que lie
vo a la venta de 10000 de alambre
de cobre a la Union Sovietica y
a los paises de Europa Oriental,
nj de las 1000 toneladas vendi-
das a China Comunista, de que
dan cuenta las informaciones. de
Santiago de Chile.
AL mismo tempo, admitieron
que Ell gobierno chileno les comu-
nic6 en- agosto o setiembre que ha-
bian comenzado las negociaciones.
En- la oportunidad Sc informo que
Estados Unidos comprendia la
apremiante necesidad chilena de
vender ell metal, en- forma no es-
trategica al bloque sovietico, en-
vista de la declinaci6n de los pre-
clos mundiales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

BERNA, mario ii (UP)- Ell
delegado suizo de concrete ex-
terror, DR.. Edwin Stopper, dijo
hoy a la Camara de Concrete
Latinoamericana de Suiza, que
debe realizarse I'm esfuerzo a
fondo para reforzar los lazos
economics y diplomaticos de
Suiza con la America Latina.
Hablando en- la asamblea annual
de la Camara, en- presencia de
representatives de la mayorla
de las misiones diplomaticas Ia
tinoamericanas de esta capital,
Stopper evoco los enormes pro-
sresos del poder adquisitivo Ia
tinoamericano, registrado en- los
dltimos amos y %pronostico un de-
sarrollo, aun mayor, en- los 20
amos venideros, 10 que represen-
tara un hecho de considerable
interes para Suiza.
LAS reservas de production
natural de la America Latina
aun no explotadas = anadio =
son grandes, pero para %explotar-
las Sc necesita capital, mucho
mas capital del que puede in.
vertir Ia propia America Lati-
ma.
Por esta raz6n, ell orador pro
puso TN incremento de los ere
ditos a largo plazo a los paises
Ltinoamericanos, asi como ell au-
rnento de las inversiones direc-
tas de capital, y agrego: Isl Sc
trata sacramento de encontrar
una solucion, puede encontrar-
1an
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

tecnicaS lndlSpenSableS.
La primera etapa del progrsma
constara de IA locales para escue-
las %primarias, con una capacidad
de $500 ninos. Sc espera que en-
esta- forma Sc vayan supliendo los
requerimientos de la creciente po-
blacion del pals en- ell ramo de ms
truccion primaria.
Ell Ministerio de Obras Publicas
continuara I'm estudio exhaustive
del problema y procedera a la
construction de obras de igual IT,
po de las senaladas. Los pianos de
los locales para escuelas han sido
sometidos por ell Ministerio de Edu-
caci6n.
La proportion de escuelas que
Sc construyen en- los diferentes
estad0s queda explicada con la ST.
guiente proportion de las que Sc
llevaran a efecto en- ell estado Ia
,chira, en- la frontera de Colombia:
en- San Antonio escuelas para 600
alumnos; en- Urena para 300; en-
Libertad para 600; en- Palmira pa
ra 400; en- Queniquea para 300; en-
La Grita para 900; en- Valera para
900 y en- San Jose de Bolivar pa
ra 400.
CONCESIONEs DE MTNAS
CARACAS (SICo) - Ell Sindi-
cato de Trabajadores Mineros, To-
calizado en- Ciudad Bolivar que reu-
ne a todos los obreros de csc ra-
mo de la Guayana, presento ante
las autoridades una serie de de-
nuncias segdn las cuales, desde ha-
ce varios amos y amparados por la
ley de minas, altos funcionarios
Pasa . Ia Pagins -
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
Referendum Decidira Sobre
Limite de Ia Deuda PubIicd

Y hace una enmienda a la Ley
Universitaria que dispone la asig-
naci6n autorrenovable de fondos
para dicho centric docente.
La asignaci6n original es de So
100000 pero ell proyecto aumen-
taria la misma a $6,700,00. Dicho
aumento fue propuesto por Ell Ne
gociado de Presupuesto y recomen-
dado por Ell rector Jaime Benz
tez.
En- un memorial explicativo, ell
rector Benitez INDIGO que la asig-
naci6n autorrenovable es la unica
que pasa a formar parte del fon-
do general de la Universidad y Sc
destina a gastos de SUI funciona
miento y a servicios.
Senalo ell rector Benftez en- SUI
memorial que de concederse ell au
mento de 100000 que dispone
la MEDIA, ell total de ingresos que
Sc pondria a disposition de la Ad-
ninistracion Universitaria permit
"a atender los mismos servicios rem
didos durante ell ano en- curse, mas
compromises adicionales impress
cindibles resultantes del aumento
de 1880 alumnos que sobre la ma
tricula actual tendra la Universidad
durante ell afo fiscal 1859.
DISPUTA EN- Ell PUERTO
DE MAYAGUEZ
SAN JUAN Al negar que la
situaci6n portuaria que Sc ha crea
do en- Mayagiiez obedezca a una
disputa de caracter competitive
entire las empresas Bull Insular Lii
ne y la Waterman Steamship Com
pany, ell senior Juan Hernandez Ba-
ITALIA, Vicepresidente y Admins
trado1 General de la de la Maya
giiez Shipping Terminal afirma
que los testimonies prestados por
los funcionarios de la Alcoa y de
la Waterman ell pasado sabado en-
las vistas celebradas allf, ."de por 81
constituyen la mas elocuente evil
dencia a favor de la honestidad
con que Sc han administrado las
facilidades portuarias de Maya
giiez.
Dice el senior Hernandez Bata-
LA que 10 que ocurre es que la
Mayagiiez Shipping Terminal Sos
tiene su posicion de que con ligc.
raS enmiendas a las estructuras del
Hasa q IA Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
I'm Mes en- ell Aire

BUENoS AIRES, mario 81
(UP). BESIDE ell aeropar-
que de esta capital, parti-
"a un avion cuyos tripulan.
ties Sc proponen permanecer
mas de un mes en- ell aire,
pero sin ir a ninguna parte.
Los photos Aldo Conf y
Alfredo Vessani, despues de
un largo periodic de prepare
cion, intentaran batir ell re-
cord de permanencia en- ell
aire, actualmente en- poder
de aficionados n~orteamerica-
nos con 1.124 horas. Ambos
permaneceran TODD Ell item,
pc en- SUI pequeno avion civil,
que sera abastecido desde ell
aire durante ell transcurso de
toda la prueba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

dice hoy que ell candidate presi-
dencial de Union Nacional, debe
ser Ell conservador que ~escojan
los parlamentarios de los dos par
tidoS.
FL compute de las elecciones
continue hoy. Segun las dltimas
cifras extraoficiales, los liberales
tienen 1.842. 072 votos.
Los votoS de los Conservatives
estan divididos asi:
Laureanistas: 738.077
Valencistas: 284.031
Alzatistas: 1886
No Sc espera que Sc den nuevos
datos electorales, segun I'm anun-
clio Official, hasta ell "a de este mes.
Ell ESTADO PAGA PRIMA DE
ALOJAMIENTO DE ROJAS
PINILLA EN- LAS ISLAS
CANARIAS
De acuerdo con las certificacio-
mes oficiales que acaban de llegar
a la Comisi6n Nacional de Instruc-
ci6n Criminal, la nacion paga ac-
tualmente a Gustavo Rojas Pinilla
la pension mas alta que registro la
historic de Colombia en- cuanto a
su Gaia de Suicides de retro del
eiercito. Lo mas curioso es que
tambien Sc lie paga una prima men
sual de alojamiento para que ha-
bite la luposa Residential que COM
pro en- las Canarias.
Rojas Pinilla puesto a escoger
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

Ahadieron los funcionarios que,
81 bien Estados Unidos no envia
cobre al bloque comunista, esta
enterado que otras naciones del
mundo libre que cooperan en- los
controles multilaterales de seguri-
dad, en- Ell comercio y que produ-
cen cobre, tambien envian a los
paises c6munistas alambre del IT,
pc mencionado por Chile.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

entire la pension de jubilacion CO.
mo presidente de la republica y la
pension vitalicia como miembro de
las fuerzas armadas, Sc acogio a es-
ia ultima por considerla mas ia
vorable y menos susceptible de
perderla a traves de los desenlaces
probables de los processes penales
que Sc lie siguen.
La Investigators, a traveS del
magistrate doctor Bravo y en- de-
Sarrollo de uno de los negocios Pc
males, quiso puntualizar 10 que es-
tuviese recibiendo de la naci6n ell
exdictador.
Ell informe Sc produjo va. Sc sa-
be ash que a Rojas Pinilla Sc lie pa
ga pop la Gaia de Suicides la suma
mensual de $7.263.25 como pen
sion vitalicia.
Ademas Sc lie cubren mensual-
mente $363.16 por concepto de
"prima de alojamiento'.
Igualmente Sc informa que Ro-
jas Pinilla tiene cheques en- la ca
ja' por valor de $48. 431.30 que no
Ia hecho recoger hasta Ell momen-
to-.
EXMINISTRO FORMULA VOTOS
DIZZY
IONA, MARIO 81 (UP)- Ell
exministro colombiano y exemba-
jador en- Ell Vaticano, Luis Igna-
clio Andrade, hizo aver los votos
religiosos para SUI ingreso en- la
orden de misioneros del Inmacula-
do Corazon de Maria.
Ell ~exdirector del diario de b.
gotta Gel Siglo", de 81 amos de
edad, Sc retirara ahora para to-
mar un curse de un ano de plega-
ria y meditation en- ell institute
romano del Sagrado Corazon, an
ties de tomar los habitos de la or
den.
Altos funcionarios diplomaticos
suramericanos y gran numero de
amigos de Andrade estuvieron pre-
sentes en- la ceremonial, dirigida
por ell ASSESSOR spiritual de Andrade
padre Pietro Schweigher, Superior
General de la orden.
Hace cinco amos, la esposa de
Andrade, Felisa Manrique, cayo
gravemente enferma, POGO antes
que SUI esposo fuese expulsado de
SUI cargo, tras ell golpe de estado
encabezado por Ell General Gusta-
vo Rojas Pinilla, ell Is de JUNO de
1853.
AL fallecer SUI esposa en- 1857,
Andrade vino a Roma e inicio los
estudios del sacerdocio. Aver tomo
sus primeros votos.
Prominente estadista durante
muchos amos y enemigo decidido
de Rojas Pinilla, Andrade fue di-
rector de Ell Siglo, desde 1886 a
1947, cuando Sc lie design6 minis
tro de Obras PGblicas. Retuvo ell
cargo durante dos amos, y luego Sc
lie design6 Ministro de Goberna-
ci6n en- 1851, puesto que desempe-
1aba cuando Rojas Pinilla asumio
ell gobierno en- 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
Venezuela
144 EscueIas en- Todo ell Pals
Construird ell Nueyo Gobierno

CARACAS. (SICO). Ell Ministerio de Obras Publicas anuncio
Que iniciaria proximamente un vasto programa de constituencies
escolares. Sera la forrna, 'segdn Sc manifesto en- csc despacho, de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
SENADO CONSIDERA
AUMENTO A LA UPR

Ante la consideration del Sena-
do Sc encuentra I'm proyecto de
ley aumentando la asignaci6n au-
torrenovables que anualmente Sc
hace a la Universidad de Puerto
Rico para atender sus gastos.
La nAedida e. d P. del 5. 362
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
DlARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pdg. ;
Opnan FuneiOnariM del Deparamenio de Esiado de E. UU.
Venta de AIambre ChiIenO a ROjos
no Viola ell Embargo de Occidenfe

WASHINGTON, Mario 81. -(UP)-E nterados de las nohcias
de Chile, de que csc pals vendio alambre de cobre al bIoque sovie-
tico y a China Comunsta, funcionarios del DEPARTMENT. de Estado
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
fviene de Ia Primera)

practicadas en- dicho sitio, jurto
con otros objetos ilustrativos de
la conquista y colonization de Puer-
10 Rico.
La exposition de motives del
proyecto del licenciado Quinones
dice ash: eel dia IL de agosto de
1903, ell de la llegada de Juan
Ponde de Leon a nuestra Isla, mar
ca en- ell acontecer h~istorico, ell
advenimiento a la vida social de
mundo de un nuevo pueblo, ell
pueblo puertorriqueno y ell esta-
blecimiento de la civilization cris-
tiana en- nuestra terra.
"A distancia de cuatro siglos y
medic debe solemnizarse ell IL de
agosto de 1858 -450 an~iversario
de dicha gloriosa fecha- para Sc
nalar ante nuestro pueblo los va.
lores historicos en- que Sc funda-
menta su origen".
La medida dispone que los. actos
de conmemoracion seran organiza-
dos y dirigidos por ell Institute de
Cultura Puertorriquena.
jacob PINTARA RETRATO
CASALS
SAN JUAN.-El artista aleman
Rudolf jacob ha regresado a Puer-
no Rice procedente de Estados
Unidos, para hacer I'm retrato de
Pablo Casals.
Este retrato sera una de las
obras que Sc exhibieron en- la ex-
posicion de jacob en- ell Ateneo,
Puertorrioueno durante Ell Festival
Casals, bajo e. patrocinio de la
Seccion de Bellas Aries de la ms
titucion.
Ell senior jacob viene acompa-
hado de su esposa, la pintora An
not. Ambos visitaron la Tsla duran
he Ell pasado Festival e hicieron
una segunda vista durante la pasa-
da temporada navideha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
All Club
PorIey Set

Maryland t-H members win
gather tomorrow At the Uni
versity Of Maryland for a five-
day meeting at which they win
learn such things as the inner
workings Of a COW and how 10
make a "snackwich."
The Club Week Is an annual
event sponsored by the State
4-H and the Agriculture Ex-
tension Service at the univer-
sity.
The youngsters win attend II
classes 10 hear discussions on
career opportunities. developing
confidence. making friends.
breeding livestock. milk pro-
duction. and other subjects.
In charge Of planning are w.
Sherard Wilson. State All
Club agent: Miss Dorothy
Emerson. Miss Charlotte Coma
way and Roy Cassell. assistant
All Club agents.
Nina Suit, a Prince Georges
County All member. viii pre-
side at one Of the sessions. Jane
King Of Montgomery County.
and Caroline Morrow and Eliza
beth Llewelyn OF Prince
Georges will help publish
Trail, the Club Week publioa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

tives had been involved" In q
break-ln at q gas station. Mr.,
Lundberg said the two detec-
tives were disciplined for fall
ure 10 turn In stolen property
which they had recovered.
Denies Morale Is Low
On the brutality accusation,
the county manager said that
a uniformed lieutenant did
pull a drunk" into a Jail eleva-
tor after the man had used
profane language IN front of
some women and children. But,
Mr.. Lundberg said, at no time
did he beat the man."
Mr.. Lundberg's report re-
futed Mr.. Runyon's statements
that morale was low In the de-
.partment. that policemen had
had no riot training, and that
a trafic quota was imposed on
the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Lee University. where he re-
ceived a bachelor OF arts deg
rec in 1906. master Of arts in
1907. law degree in 1910 and
honorary doctor Of laws degree
in 1919.
Justice Eggleston was born at
Charlotte Courthouse June Is,
1886. He is the son Of the late
David Quinn Eggleston, a coun-
try lawyer and State senator,
and Mrs. Sue Daniel Eggleston
After he received his Law
degree he came to Norfolk
where he practiced law until
his appointment to the State
Supreme Court.
In 1912 he married Ella Wat
kins Darlington. of Charlotte
Courthouses. They have two
daughters, Mrs. William Perry
Moore. Jr., and Mrs. w. Thomp-
son Barron, both of Norfolk.
He is an elder in the First
Presbyterian Church Of Nor
folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Over 100
Ask toAdopt
Park Body

More than 100 persons called
Washington Sanitarium yes.
terday trying 70 adopt a 5-day-
old girl VINO was abandoned
Friday night IA q park.
Hospital aides said last night
the 7ls-pound baby Is doing
nicely"
William E. Roger. Montgom-
cry County welfare director.
said the baby nay be turned
over 70 his department tonor-
row The Juvenile Court has
taken custody of the infant.
Police are trying to estab-
lish the identity OF the mother
who left the baby in a paper
bag ON . bench in Acorn Park.
Silver spring
Police said the baby appar-
entity was not born In a hospital.
The infant was clothed in q
pink sweater. training pants
and a white wool stole.
The hospital said callers seek
ing 10 adopt the child are being
referred TO the Juvenile Court.
They win be listed with others
who already have applied for
adaptive children.
Mr.. Roger issued an appeal
for the mother to come in to
talk to welfare authorities. He
said 1t would make placement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Foundation
Set to Open
Own Schools

NORFOLK. Va. AUG. 2 R1.-
The ,Tidewater Educational
Foundation definitely" viii
operate private schools n In
tegration closes public schools
here. a spokesman for the foun-
dalton said today.
The spokesman Is James q,
Martin. ~. Norfolk attorney
and president Of the founda-
ton. a corporation organized 10
set up a private school system,
That system Is to 20 into opera
ton n and when. the public
schools close.
State law win shut any school
In which a Negro is enrolled,
Negroes have made application
for September admission 10 all
the city's white high schools
and junior high schools.
Mr.. Martin said the founda-
ton plans 10 make major use
of church facilities. public
school facilities In one or more
cities adjacent TO Norfolk and
facilities Of civic organizations
I'VE feel confident that
teachers for our system will be
available from public schools
that are closed" Martin said.
Funds TO finance the system
are to come from tuition grants
provided under State law. pri-
vate donations and membership
dues collected by the founda-
ton.
Mr.. Martin said the founda-
ton is starting a door-to-dool
campaign which win seek mem
bership fees Of one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Virginia Bar
Elects Officers
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. Aug. 2 (P).-The Vir-
ginia State Bar Association to-
day named William p Dickson.
jr., of Norfolk, as It's president
elect, to take Office next year.
David ]. Mays, Pulitzer
Prize biographer from Rich
mond, took Office today as
president of the association
succeeding j. Sloan Kuykendall
of Winchester.
Elected as vice presidents
were D. B. Marshall. Char
lottesville: Thomas j. Wilson,
Harrisonburg, Charles D. Fox,
IT., Roanoke; william 3. Spong
Portsmouth, and r. Reid Young
Martinsville.
c. Stuart Wheatley. Danville,
and Waldo G.. Miles. Bristol.
were elected as new members
of the executive committee,
William T. Muse of Richmond
was reelected secretary-treas-
urer of the association.
The executive committee, at
a separate session, chose Rob-
ert j. McCandlish, jr. of Fair
fax as its new chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Air Crush Hurts
z Near Putuxent

LEoNARDToWN, Md. Aug
2 R.-Two men we're slightly
injured today when their light
plane struck . telephone cable
as II was landing and pan
caked at the end of a private
air strip.
Taken TO nearby Patuxent
Naval Air Station by ambu-
lance were Jack Shea Of Flush
ing. N. Y, and 1t. 0.g) Glen
c. Wolfe, stationed at Patux-
ent.
Mr.. Shea had flown here
earlier in the day in his plane,
a two-seater. to demonstrate
1t TO 1t, Wolfe, who was inter-
ested in buying II. They were
returning from a short flight
soon after 5 pm. when the
plane apparently was caught
in a sudden downdraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Of the child much easter. with
out the BACKGROUND which could
be furnished BY the mother.
extensive physical and mental
tests win have 70 be given the
child.
Mr.. Roger said the baby will
be placed in a foster home when
she Is turned over TO the Well
fare Department. He said she
would be observed and tested
for several weeks 10 determine
II she Is mentally and physically
normal. Then she would be
ready for adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Virginia Ruin. Flood
Close U. S. Route So

DAMASCUS, Va, Aug. 2 up.
Waters from two creeks
churned over banks along a 10
mile section of U. S. So east of
this Washington County town
Saturday, undermining the
roadway and confronting the
State Highway Department
with a major repair task.
All traffic on the East-West
highway had to be detoured
onto state secondary and pri-
mary roads in the Southwest
Virginia section. One Norfolk
and Western Railway train
bound for West jefferson, N. c..
was held up two hours at Alb
ingdon, Va. when the flooding
Straight Branch and Big Iau-
rel Creeks deposited rocks on
the track bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Coop Group to Elect

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 2 (SpeciaD The South
ern States Cooperative of the
Charlottesville area viii meet
at $3.50 pm. August IL at Abe
marie High School to elect
board and committee members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Police Shokeup Need
Denied in Arlington
ny SAM EASTMAN
star star writer

Charges by Arlington County Board candidate that
shakeup needed In the Police Department denied
day by County Manager A. T. Lundberg.
Reports countering the statements made by Russell
Runyon. Independent candidate and former detective
ergeant were submitted TO the County Board by Mr. Lund
berg
Athough the county manager found no iustineaOn for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
New Chief Justice
Books Stote Rights

NORFOLK. Aug. 2 W.
John william Eggleston.' ~.
new Chief Justice Of the vir-
ginia Supreme Court OF APP
peals. says he Is "a liberal con-
sentative" who deplores "the
encroachment the Federal
Government has made on
States rights.
Despite the 10th Amend
ment. the Federal Government
and the Federal courts have
trespassed upon the authority
which was reserved 10 the
States" Justice Eegleston told
q reporter this week shortly
after he became Chief Justice
upon the death Of Edward w.
Hudgins.
Since his appointment 10 the
Supreme Court by Gov. George
c. Peery in 1888 Justice Eggles-
ton has written some important
opinions.
Wrote Tax Decree
He thinks that among the
most important opinions he
wrote for the court was the one
in 1896. in Hunton VS.. Com
monwealth. unfolding the RIGHT
Of the State TO levy a tax on
dividends received from public
service corporations.
In 1853 he wrote a precedent
making opinion. in United Con-
struction Workers VS.. Laburnum
Construction Corp. upholding
the right of a State court to
entertain suits against labor
unions for damages for injury
to business by unfair labor
practices. This opinion was later
affirmed by the United States
Supreme Court.
In 1855 in the War Orphans
Case" almond VS.. Dav) he held
that the State could not pay
tuition to private institutions.
This decision led to an amend
ment Of the State, Constitution.
Led to Changes
The war orphans case was an
important one in the States
fight to maintain segregated
schooling. The court ruled that
a State law passed in 1854 pro-
viding tuition to private schools
for orphans Of war casualties
violated the State Constitution
which said public funds could
be spent only for public schools.
In 1856, the Constitution was
amended to make tuition grants
for private schooling legal. In
that year, the General Assem-
bly, also enacted a law provid-
ing for tuition grants for stu
dents whose schools might be
closed because of integration,
or who would not want to at
tend an integrated school.
In Hunter VS.. Norfolk Rede-
velopment and Housing Author
fly in 1858, Justice Eggleston
upheld the constitutionality Of
Virginia's Urban Redevelop-
ment Act, but held that Stun
clearance must be the prime
consideration.
For three years prior to his
appointment to the Supreme
Court Justice Eggleston served
in the Virginia State Senate.
Likes Coli, Garden
Justice Eggleston's recre-
alton hours are divided among
golf, gardening and grand
children.
The new chief justice is 6 feet
tall. weighs ITO pounds.
He is proud of the fact that
he is the only four degree
alumnus of Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Farmer Is Honored

MARTINsBURG, w. Va,
Aug. 2 (SpeciaD III. Allen
Kerns. of Berkeley Springs, OPP
orator of a 4l6-acre farm. has
been named 1883 Conserva-
ton Farmer Of the Year" in the
Eastern Panhandle soil con-
servation district, 1t was dis
closed today. n