davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
Reductufdn Mocion
.Com0n sobre los
Dereehos del Mar

GINEBRA, abril g. ,UP).-Me-
xico, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Costa
RIGA y Nicaragua Sc reunieron ano-
che, o otros sels paises asisten-
ties a la conferencia de las Naciones
Unidas, sobre ell derecho del mar,
a fin de redactar una mocion CO.
nun sobre ell "derecho especial
de los estados a proteger la rique-
"a pesquera en- alta mar frente a
sus costas.
La reunion especial fue acordada
despues que la conferencia reanu-
do sus trabajos tras ell receso de
Semana Santa, para yer con asom-
bro 10 POGO que ha adelantado en-
cinco semanas de deliberaciones y
la enormidad de 10 que tendra que
hacer todavia antes del "a de abril,
la fecha de clausura.
La Comision de Iniciativas, or
demo de Immediate a todas las CO.
misiones intensificar la labor y, So
bre todu reducir, amalgamandolas,
ell tremendo 'volumen de las en-
miendas hasta ahora presentadas
-502- al proyecto de C6digo del
Mar, preparado por la Comision de
Derecho International de las Ma
clones Unidas. Este proyecto de CO.
digo sirve de base a la conferen-
cha actual.
La Comision de Conservation y
Pesquerias, respondio de inmedia-
to a esta exhortaci6n y suspendio
aver temprano su session para que
una docena de paises, incluyendo
los seis latinoamericanos nombra-
dos, sc reunieran separadamente a
/ fin de redactar una mocion comnn
sobre ell problema de la zonas de
conservation en- los altos mares.
A esta reunion asistieron Chile,
Peru, Ecuador y Costa RIGA, patro-
cinantes originates de la mocion;
Yugoeslavia que Sc les unio mas
tarde como copatrocinante; y Me-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
En- Rio de Janeiro
Frondii Promote Respetar Compromises Sucrifos

RIO DE JANEIRO, sbril 9 -
(UP)- Ell Presidente electo de
la Argentina, doctor Arturo From
dizi, prometi6 anoche respetar los
compromises internacionales con-
traidos por ell actual gobierno pro
visional, ash como ell pacto de Rio
de Janeiro de 1947, al que Sc opo-
ne SUI partido, la Union Civica
Radical Intransigente.
Ell tratado de Rio, dispone que
I'm ataque contra cualquier nacion
americana sera considerable un alta
que contra todas.
Frondizi, que hizo declaraciones
en- rueda de periodistas, dijo que
son gobierno seguira una politica
exterior independents, en- defen-
sa de la paz y por la cooperation
international y anadio que la cola
boracion interamericana es esen-
cial para ell progreso de Argentina
y del resto de America.
Ell Presidente electo reitero que
defendera ell control Official de va
cimientos Petroliferos Fiscales, pc
70 afirmo que no Sc propone ma
cionalizar otras industries.
Dijo tambien que las fuerzas ar
madas tuvieron un comportamien-
to ejemplar durante las elecciones
presidenciales y que apoyaran a su
gobierno.
AL preguntarsele 81 la proyec-
tada amnistia politica abarcara a
Juan D. Peron y a otras grandes
figuras del peronismo, Frondizi
manifesto que sobre csc punto de-
bera decidir ell Congreso.
Nego luego que Sc proponga pu-
blicar documentos sobre la inge-
rencia de Peron en- los asuntos in
ternos de otros paises latinoameri-
canos, diciendo: "Correremos TN
telon sobre esa epica de nuestra
ASTORIA.
Frondizi manifesto que fue suya
la decision de incluir en- SUI conf
tiva al periodista y ex diputado
radical, Raul Damonte Taborda,
que qued6 en- Montevideo, segun ell
presidente electo, para atender
asuntos personales.
Prometio que durante su gobier-
(Pasa a la pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
Dice Washington DeEHfadez
Mas Intereumbio
cor Latinoamericu
Detendrd a Rusiu
Por N

WASHINGTON, abril 9. CUP).-
Tn expresidente del ConSejo In
teramericano Economico- Social ex-
horto aver, a I'm mas libre inter-
cambio entire America Latina y Es-
tados Unidos, como medic de apre-
surar ell progreso economico de los
PASSES del sur, del hemisferio y des-
baratar los esfuerzos de penetra-
cion de la Union Sovietica.
Washington P. Bermudez, repre-
>sentante del Uruguay en- ell Conse-
10, advirtio que la mayor actividad
de la Union Sovietica en- America
Latina amenaza con obstaculizar
las Was comerciales normales de
America Latina con E. U. Ana
dio que los paises latinoamericanos
productores de materias primas, ia
les como lana, cobre, zinc, plomo y
cafe, habian sufrido en- tai grado
con la depression economical, que no
veian otra alternative que entrar
en- tratos comerciales con la Union
Sovietica.
GEL progreso logrado por los ne
gociadores rusos en- America La
tina -donde hasta ahora no ha-
bian tenido mucho exito- parece
senalar la gravedad de su campa-
ma" dijo Bermudez. "Podria ser al
go perturbador yer esta euna, en-
cajada en- ell bloque economico que
forman Estados Unidos y America
Latina"
Estima Bermudez que una solu-
cion para los problemas economi-
cos de America Latina podria en-
contrarse en- las propias palabras
del Presidente Eisenhower: para
vivir, las naciones libres deben CO.
merciar." Pero anadio que las de-
mandas de los elementos protec-
cionistas de Estados Unidos, por
mas elevados derechos de importa-
cion a los productos basicos de
America Latina "~afectan constan-
temente nuestras relaciones,"
"Esta inestabilidad -siguio di-
ciendo- afecta al volumen y los
precios. Y la repeticion, ano tras
ano, de esta situacion en- que nos
encontramos, vendiendo "a Esta-
dos Unidos) menos de 10 que lie
compramos, incide en- ell progreso
economico de America Latina"
En- cuanto al programa de ayuda
exterior de Estados Unidos, ell di-
plomatico uruguayo senalo que en-
1857, de I'm total de 1000 millones
de dolares, America Latina recibio
solo ia millones.
Bermudez hizo sus declaraciones
a la United Press POGO antes que
una comision del c~onsejo ~recibiera
a Rollin Atwood, director de asun-
tos latinoamericanos, del Departa-
mento de Cooperation Internacio-
nal del gobierno norteamericano,
quien sugirio que ell progreso lati-
noamericano podria apresurarse, 81
Sc usa mas ampliamente capital To-
cal en- cada uno de los paises de
esa region.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

permitira que ell problema perjudi-
que las buenas relaciones r~ecientes
entire ambos paises.
Sevilla Sacasa recordo que ell
nuevo presidente hondureno, Ra-
mon Villeda Morales, ha asegu-
RADIO a Nicaragua que adoptara me-
didas para impedir que los refugia-
dos nicaragiienses a1teren la paz y
la tranquilidad de SUI patria, con
incursiones en- la frontera.
Gel gobierno de Nicaragua -di-
10 ell Embajador- siempre esta
alerta a 10 que pueda ocurrir, pero
confia en- que las promesas del 60
bierno vecino han de ser eficaces".
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

asistieron los mas altos va1ores re-
presentativos de la sociedad y de
la democracia nicaragiiense, el DR..
Reynaldo Antonio Teffel Velez i'm
puso en- nombre de una joven or
gahizaci6n politica una condecora-
ci6n al ilustre Prelado. En- esta TO-
tografia aparece Monsenor Calde-
ron y ell DR.. Tefel Velez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
Colombia
Registra su Mayor AIza ell
en- eI Mercado Loea|

BOGOTA, abril 8. (UP). - Ell
dollar registro su mayor ALA de los
ultimos dias en- ell mercado local,
como consequence de I'm fuerte
ascenso en- los precios para los Ger
tificadoS de Gambia durante ell pri-
mer remate que hizo ell Banco de la
R%epublica.
A partir de JUNO del ano pasa-
do, Colombia abolio ell sistema de
Gambia fijo que era entonces de
ESQ pesos colombianos por cada do
lar, y establecio un sistema iibre,
en- ell cual existen ell mercado de
d6lares y ell de certificates. Estos
ultimos son documentos que reem-
plazan a los d6lares para hacer las
importaciones.
Los dolares Sc utilizan para al
gunos pages y servicios.
Ell Banco de la Republica sacara
q remate los certificates de cam
bio, tres veces a la semana, , du-
rante ell primer remate SUI precio
lego hasta 7,16 pesos colombianos
por ell equivalence a cada dollar. Ell
promedio de precios para certifi-
cados fue sin embargo de $50 du-
rante ell remate. Sc registro I'm au-
mento de cast I'm peso sobre las
anteriores cotizaciones de los GER
tificados.
Este ALA repercuti6 en- ell ner-
cado de dolares registrando esta
divisa I'm precio de 7,65 contra T.
80 de la semana anterior.
Ell Ministro de Hacienda, Jesus
Maria Muralanda, dijo que ell ALA
subita de los d6lares y los certifi-
cados es un fenomeno transitorio,
mientras que los circulos financie-
ron la atribuian a la aguda escasez
de divisas, ocasionada por la baja
en- las ventas de cafe frente a las
crecientes necesidades de importa-
cion del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
Naciona| de Nicaragua
a Monsenor 0ctaVo ]. Ca|der6n
Asisten Des+oeaSdos PersonuIidodes
de la sociedad Y la PoIitico

En- Ell Club Social de Matagalpa,
ell virtuoso y altivo Obispo nicara-
giiense, Monse1or DR.. Octavio Jo-
Sc Calder6n y Padilla, fue obieto
de I'm homemade nacional de desa-
gravio y en- reconocimiento a SUI
digna y valiente actitud moraliza-
dora que dio lugar a I'm u~ltraje de
parte de agentes del Gobierno. En-
OCCASION de csc homemade, al cual
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

TEGUCIGALPA.-La sonora
Albertina de Zelaya es la pri-
mer mujer centroamericana que
desempena en- fOrma regular ina
Embajada de SUI Patria en- Ell ex.
tranjerO. En- atenci6n a las nc.
tividades pOliticas de la muier
hondurena, ell GObiernO de la Re-
pIblica la design6 E~mbajadora
de Honduras ante ell GOblernO de
Ecuador. La mencionada dana es
persona apreciada en- ell pals, y
su nOmbramientO ha sido 5ien
acogido en- las esferas ~sOcialeS,
culturales y Oficiales de Quito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

ca Central, Guatemala y Nicaragua,
y uno de las antillas, Haiti, no han
anunciado SUI posicion respecto a la
aspiration argentina.
De acuerdo con la tradici6n cue
Sc ha seguido hasta hoy en- las Ma
clones Unidas, una mayorfa tan
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

grande dentro del grupo latinoa-
americana asegura ell triunfo de la
candidatura, cuando Sc haga en- la
proxima asamblea general, la cleo
ci6n de los nuevos miembros no
permanentes del Consejo de segu-
ridad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
APOYAN C~ANDIDATURA DE
ARGENTINA PARA PUESTO
QUE VACARA COLOMBIA

NACIONES UNIDAS, abril g.
(UP).-Una mayoria abrumadora
de paises latinoamericanos -dieci-
seis de ellos, para ser exactos-,
ha communicate que apoya la can-
didatura de Argentina, para reem-
plazar ell pr6ximo enero a Colon
bia en- ell Consejo de Seguridad
de las Naciones Unidas.
Solo un pals de la America del
Sur, Venezuela; dos de la Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

NACA Spokesman were re-
luctant today 10 put q definite
date on the time when the old
agency would phase itself out
Of business In favor Of the new.
Under the bill. NACA has 90
days from the date Of enact
ment--when Mr.. Eisenhower
signs the aet-to turn itself
into NASA.
Still pending Is the question
of what the new agency will
use for money In the imme-
diate future. Funds will come.
at the outset. from NACA and
Defense Department appropri-
atoms.
One Of the new agency's first
Jobs win be TO place before the
President q list Of functions 1t
proposes to take over from
other agencies. A provision in
the bill authorizes the President
to assign functions between now
and January l without prior
Of Congress. After the
start Of the new year. however.
changes in duties can be or
dered only with Congress APP
proval.
s-Man Space Council
- 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
New SpoceAg Bill
Goes to the President

civillan-Military nlaison COM
mittee is set Up 70 iron out an
but the worst inter-aeency
tansles. More knotty problems
plus matters Of basic spacs
policy-will 80 before q nine
man National Aeronautics and
Space Council headed By the
President. =
In addition TO the President.
its chairman. the board WIN
include the Secretaries Of State
and Defense. the head Of the.
Atomic Energy Commission.
the new space administrator
and four others. only one Of
whom viii be from inside the
Government. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

the bureau disclosed that the
planned cost Of the facility,
after 1t moves from its Connect
icut avenue location. is 1854
million.
A House Appropriations SUBJ
committee Is studying the re-
quest in the supplemental APP
preparation bill for 1859, which
will be reported soon.
At hearings held recently. Or.
A. v. Astin. director of the bu-
reau, held in confidence plans
for the property to be aban-
doned on Connecticut avenue
NV. The record shows that
the discussion went off-the-
record when the Connecticut
avenue property was discussed.
DR.. Astin told the subcon1-
mittee the ultimate cost Of the
Gaithersburg project will cover
relocation Of existing facilities
at the new site plus two princi-
pal additional facilities made
necessary by recent develop
ments In science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
East Germans
Drop 4Reds

BERLIN. July II Fast
0ermany'a Red regime dropped
four leading Communists from
the party's Central Committee
today.
The four were downgraded
earlier In the year when they
lost out IN the theological pow
er dispute with Party Boss wal
ter Ulbricht. q etalinist. ftF
The party congress. ending
It's slx-day meeting IA East
Berlin with the election Of q
new Central COMMITTEES. failed
70 re-elect these top-rankine
figures:
Fritk selbmann. deputy pre-
micr and East 0ermanyt IN
dustry expert.
Fred oelssner, the former
partys chief ideologist.
Fritz LANCE. minister for sdu-
cation.
Paul Wandel. former secre-
tary Of the Central Committee.
selbmpnn was downgraded
for not reporting q plot within
the party hierarchy against N
BRIGHT. He was also accused
of being conceited and allow
ing industrial managers too
much independence from party
commissars.
Selbmann confessed his
Theological sins" before the
congress earlier this week. Il
was believed Selbmann also win
be ousted from the deputy
premiership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

command and later tested
bombers e. q civilian. After
the war he and . friend started
q freight service with q surplus
CT transport and new every
thing from gold ore to straw
berries.
In recent years. corriean has
flown q friends light plane Just
enough TO keep up his license.
His famous plane Is In storage.
and the Texas-born pilot hopes
someday to re-assemble It and
donate 1t TO an aviation mu-
scum.
Flying seems pretty tame now
to Corriean.
"All buttons and Jets, not like
the old days." said CorriRan
with q nostalgia sigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

search for mfr. Murphy ne
went back. one Of Mr.. Romeron
"ofhcial" queries prompted the
FBI investigation.
The actual search for Powell
was begun on a large ncale last
week when II began 10 seem TO
the ex-dictator's entourage that
all was not - II seemed.
settles sais hin
washington police got into
the case yesterday when Powell
went TO the desk at the AM
bassador Hotel. where he had
been since he left the Mayflow-
er. TO settle his t2ll bill. The
management was suspicious Of
the check he wrote and called
the Check and Fraud Squad.
when.it was determined that
the check was worthless, Detec-
tives Andrew Bowie and Gerald
Keyser and an FBI agent az
rested Powell.
Arraiened before United
States Commissioner James
Splain, Powell was ordered
held in $1,000 bond on the
police case and $4,000 on the
fraud by wire charge.
Records indicate he served
time In Florida in 1851 on Z
forgery conviction and in At
lanta in 1857 for q conviction
Of impersonating a customs
officer.
Police said Powell intercept
ed a boatload Of guns intended
for Cuban revolutionists by
pretending TO be in the Gus
toms service and then nego-
tiated to sell the shipment
back to them. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Jupiter Fired,
Cone Recovered

CAPE cANAvERAI. Fla,
July II R.-The Army blasted
a mighty Jupiter intermediate
range ballistic missile 1900
miles across the Atlantic today
and recovered Its huge ad.
vanced nose cone after q sue
cessful re-entry from space.
The recovery Of the nose cone
was announced about two hours
after the missile Numbered
aloft. q"
It was the second time q full
scale IRBM nose cone survived
the fiery dive from space
through the earth's atmosphere.
at q speed Of 10000 m.p.h.. and
was recovered. b
The Army's missile chief. DR..
Wernher Won Braun. observed
the spectacular launching first-
hand. =
Ofhcials announced that the
recovery today and the first one
May 10 affirmed that Army
missile men have found q salts
factory solution to the warhead
protection problem" "
The Jupiter. expected to pro-
vide the FIRST stage for the
Army's moon rocket, was
launched at SOS am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Ferried Army Planes

During World War II. Corri-
gan new for the Army ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
English chonneI
Yields Snurk Part

\ LONDON. tR.-An object
washed up on q beach in the
English Channel last month
was identified today as part of
an American Shark guided mis-
sile fired from Cape Canaveral,
Fla, in July. 1856.
It was discovered by Mrs.
Betty Fox in st. Clements Bay
on the island Of Jersey. Num-
beers found ON a small metal
plaque were sent Immediately
to the British Air Ministry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Gains Cited
InH-power


Anew advance IN the Amer.
lean guest 70 harness the
IH-homb reaction for industrial
power vas reported today.
United States scientists have
generated temperatures Of an
estimated 10 million degrees
|centlgrade- almost twice ths
previous record high reported
|by the United 6tatas-tosli-
mony released BY . House Ap-
preparations subcommittee re-
ported.
Or. J. H. williams, director
Of the Atomic EnerEy Commits
sion's division OF research. told
OF the development AZ recent
hearings on acc requests for
supplementary appropriations
for its various activities.
DR.. williams said scientists
at the University Of California
radiation laboratory. an Acc
facility. achieved the high
temperature IN research aimed
at duplicating the powerful hy-
|drogen fusion reaction for
peaceful use.
He said this Is about 10 per
cent Of the temperature that
would be necessary 10 sustain
such q reaction for power pur-
poses--and Is thus "well along
the road" 10 the temperature
objective. .,
acc experts have cautioned.
however. that attainment Of
the objective temperature,
while q prime goal Of the re-
search. might not OF itself mean
achievement Of a new power
producing machine.
Acc Commissioner John Flo
berg. speaking generally Of the
American effort TO tame the
H-bomb reaction for power
purposes. told the subcommit-
tee in his testimony:
I'VE have advanced farther
than lots OF people think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
s-Man Space Council

Under the bill, hurried
through Congress yesterday. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Fomed Corrigon Flight
20 Years Ago Today

SANTA ANA. Calf. July II
H.-Twenty years AGO today 4
pint-aized county fair daredevil
named Douglas corriean licW
. rickety ocuan-banned mono
plane from New York 10 ire
land.
The a.lb0-mlle Night caught
the fancy Of 4 dcpression-glum
era and earned the hrnsh
young pilot the nickname.
Wrong Way corriean."
MY compass froze-T guess
I new the wrong way" Cor
riRan-with q twinkle IN his
eye-blandly told authorities
who had mixed the hop.
An overnight sensation. Cor
rigan returned 10 a herob well
come In the United States and
tickertape receptions. banQucts.
q movie contract--and a life
time membership In the cele-
brated Liars Club Of Burling-
ton. Wis.
corriean. now 81. lives the
life Of a country squire with
his wife and three sons on his
20-acre orange grove. He's
added a few pounds. but still
has the toothy Irish grin and
unruly shock Of hair so familiar
to newspaper readers Of 1898.
Likes 70 ReminIsss
And he likes nothing better
than to take q breather from
spraying or cultivating his
grove and reminisce about the
flight that brought him fame
and q stable fortune.
There's still the same twinkle
In his blue eyes when he tells
an interviewer that a compass
error sent his 5000 plane wing
ing TO Dublin instead Of Long
Beach. Calf.
Instead Of flying the right
heading, i went the opposite
way . the weather was foggy
and ! didn't see the ocean be-
low me-"
Corrigan drank a pint Of
water, ate fig bars and sang q
bit to keep up my spiritsg on
the 23-hour, l3-minute flight.
HIS only instrument. other than
the compass. was a dollar wrist
watch that stopped.
Corrigan earned about s85,-
900 from lectures. magazine ar
ticles. a book and q motion pic
ture. "The Flying Irishman."
He managed to keep. about
he said. and most Of
what's left Is invested In his
orange grove.
Ferried Army Planes
During World War II, Corri-
gan new for the Army ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

which passed the information
on to the United States Air
Force.
Brig. Gen. Frank B. James,
American air. attache IN Lon
don. said the object was the
left-hand inboard aileron OF
an SM62 (Snark) missile.
The distance from Florida to
the island Of Jersey is about
1000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Standards
Asks Initial
Building Sum

The Bureau Of Standards has
asked Congress for SO million
for architectural and engineer
ing designs for its proposed new
plant at Gaithersburg. Md.
In testimony released today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Man Arrested in Plot
TO Defroud Dictator

An agile mpersonator held yesterday IN plot 10 defraud
Cen Marcos ree1 Jmenez unwttngy broke plans
by the oneted Venefuelan dictator for clearing himself here
specifically James r. Powell a. OF suburb OF Blrmine-
ham Ala was charged by the FBI with fraud by wre
by Wa.hlnnton police with false penaA he arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

yesterday ~ the Ambassador
Hotel
Vaguely and unintentionally,
Powell foiled an abortive at
tempt BY Gen. Perez Jlmenez
10 clear himself before amy
one who cares 10 listen"
According 10 the FBI. Powell
himself was the FIRST 'who
cared 10 listen" and even as
sured the general he could
smooth his path to United
States citizenship.
SETS ID visit
The confidence man and one
Of the generals aides. Pedro
Romero. came 10 Washington
June 70 10 set up the visit.
Powell. who according to
the FBI Identified himself as
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State Robert b. Murphy, first
asked for 800 TO set up q
press conference. It never
took place.
Nevertheless. he and Mr..
Romero reserved suites at the
Mayfiower Hotel and ar
ranged limousine service for
the visiting dignitaries.
Powell then unveiled a new
conference. this time with
State Department officials and
other important people. ac-
cording TO the FBI. The price:
$4,000.
Mr.. Romero few back to
Miami Beach, where Gen.
Perez Jimenez lives. to get the
money and further instruc-
tions.
In the meantime, the FBI
said, Powell got In touch with
other Miami aides and was
told somebody would come up
TO take care Of him" (bring
the 100000,
Powell. according to the FBI
account. took the message ut
orally" and hurriedly checked
out Of the hotel when he saw
q suspicious Latin type" whom
he thought was tout to take
care Of me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Returns with Money

Mr.. Romero came back with
the money and eager to discuss
the bigger conference with Mr..
Murphy" After a fruitless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

President Elsenhower's Sig
nature was al that was needed
today 10 transform q civilian
space agency proposal into q
Law.
The measure. creating q Ma
tiopnl Aeronautics and Space
Administration out Of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, passed both houses
By unanimous voice vote yes.
terday.
The Presidents signature on
the administration : approved
bill was regarded a. . foregone
conclusion.
Also considered highly likely
was the appointment OF DR..
Hugh L. Dryden. present d.
rector OF NAcA. 20 the s22 800
post Of NASA administrator.
The veteran aeronautical SCI
enlist. who was so years old
on July 2. has been backed by
both military and civilian Of.
ficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Men-Part Time
$1O0 GUARANTEE

We will interview 10 men for the
above positions: car. white, 1929.
Call tn. 2-4ll7 for appointment.