davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

HABANA, March 8. (UP). = An
Army communicate reports that
military patrols killed eight rebels
in Belle, near Niquero, Oriente
Province, and that they seized
arms, ammunition, and campaign
equipment.
The communique admits loss of
a soldier, adding that it continues
pursuing the attackers.
Rebels burned schools and a wa
terfront warehouse and killed at
least two persons in a fresh wave
of hit-run arson and shooting raids
from their mountain hide-outs dur
ing the weekend.
Eyewitnesses reported two men,
one apparently an American and
the other a Briton, were operating
with rebel bands in the foothills
of the Sierra Maestro mountains
in rebellious Oriente province.
The rebels organized by Fidel
Castro struck in widely separated
localities from Havana to Santa
go, the capital of Oriente.
A rebel-set fire on the Santiago
waterfront caused an estimated
$500, 900 in damage. Some 10000
sacks of sugar were ruined by
water from firehoses in the ware
house owned by CASTOR Godoy.
who is presiding officer of the
Cuban House of Representatives.
Sailors from the Soviet freighter
Leonid LeOnidov helped fight the
blaze.
Another rebel band fired on a
sugar mill train, killing the en-
gineer and wounding two soldiers
assigned as guards on the train.
The management of the Cuban
Consolidated Railways said all
night train service to Santiago
would be cancelled.
In Santa Clara, rebels shot and
killed one man and wounded an
other. Apparently, they believed
the slain man was a police in
former.
PROMINENT ARGENTINES
SUPPORT CUBAN REBELS
BUENOS AIRES. (UP). = A
group of outstanding writer's, and
artists has issued a statement on
the current situation in Cuba, de-
claring their solidarity with those
who sin other countries OF Amer
lea struggle for liberation OF their
respective countries, subject to re-
gimes of force.
The statement adds that the Gu
ban people, "highly outraged and
deprived of the elementary qua
rantees of political civilization
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

charges against any individuals"
in the case.
The company has said it needed
q guarantee that the government
would buy part of its output, if
necessary so it could obtain a
$119, DOC, 900 bank loan to build
the Cuban plant The entire con-
struction is being financed with
private funds, a company spokes-
man said
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

about bringing Leopold to work
for their organization and that ne
told them it would be all right.
The Governor said he had such
a high opinion of the Brethren
Church" he told them whatever
you consider good, / must consider
good, too. .,
Munoz said the Church officials
described Leopold as a compile
tely rehabilitated person" who
could greatly help them at their
Castaner Medical Mission Hospi-
tai, near the mountain town OF
Adjuntas.
EIGH ARGENTINES ARE
RESCUED FROM CAVERN
SALTA, Argentina. (UP).-Two-
hundred-fifty volunteers working
around the clock succeeded in res
cuing alive eight men entombed
nearly "a hours in a tunnel they
were digging.
The men were driving a six-foot
diameter water tunnel through a
mountain as part of the Corralitos
hydroelectric project when masses
Of earth and rock tumbled down
from the summit completely block
ing the mouth of the tunnel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

southern end Of the capital. When
completed, the University of San
Carlos new home will include Is
buildings. At present the School of
Agriculture is the only functioning
on the new campus, but work is
being rushed on the School of En-
%gineering's six buildings which
should be ready for occupancy
when the 1859 term starts next
January. The remaining schools of
the University (Humanities, Law,
Dentistry, Farmacy, Economics
and five standby members, the
locations in town as their build
ings are completed, on the new
campus.
LEOPOLD MAY GO TO
WORK IN Pro. RICO
SAN JUAN, P. r. (UP).-Gov.
Luis Muhoz Marin said he has no
objection to Nathan Leopold com.
ing to work in Puerto Rico after
he is released on parole from the
Illinois Penitentiary where he has
served "a years for the murder
of Robert Franks.
Muhoz told a news conference
that officials of the "Church of the
Brethren" asked him 10 weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Churchill Sidesteps
Press at Airport

LONDON. Jan. Is Rl.--Sir
Winston Churchill flew TO the
Riviera today for his annual
winter vacation and gave air.
port reporters no chance TO
question him about his actress
daughter Sarah's arrest as a
drunk in California.
Sir Winston's black sedan
pulled up at the London Air
ports VIP lounge. where news
men could have approached
him. AS his chauffeur started
to open the door. the 83-year-
old statesman glared and shook
his head, then slouched in the
back seat and read newspapers.
When the plane was ready
for loading the chauffeur drove
the old man TO the foot OF the
passenger stairway leading to
the plane.
Pufhng his usual long cigar in
disregard OF the airport's no
smoking signs. Sir Winston
started slowly up the ramp.
posed briefly for photographers
and entered the plane still puff
fing.
Lady Churchill did not ac-
company him this trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

day or two. Secretary OF the
Treasury Anderson and Budget
Director Brundage have been
invited to testify.
Committee Chairman Mills.
Democrat OF Arkansas. and
Representative Reed OF New
York. ranking Republican
member. introduced identical
bills in the House yesterday
soon after formally receiving
letters from Secretary Ander-
son requesting the IS billion
increase until June 30, 1859.
Most legislators and their
leaders seem reconciled 10 the
need for boosting the debt limit.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin disclosed. however. that
some members at a House Re-
publican Policy Committee
meeting late yesterday felt that
a So billion increase might be
sufficient at this time to give
Treasury officials elbow room
in their financing"
Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Reed
voiced regret that the fiscal
posture Of the Federal Govern
ment apparently requires the
consideration of a temporary
upward revision in the stat.
utory debt limit" But they
agreed that world conditions
and the realities Of managing
our Nations fiscal affairs on an
orderly basis" requires such
consideration.
They added that "any addi-
tional increase In the Federal
public Indebtedness should be
avoided II at all possible. u
There were strong possibilities.
nevertheless. that the increase
might prove insufficient before
the end Of the coming fiscal
year and that Congress might
be asked again for another
boost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Nickerson be returned to work
on missiles. He said ne had q
reply. signed By a White House
administrative assistant, say
ing the Nickerson case had
undergone the regular legal
review and that II had been
determined that 1t would be in
advisable TO change the
decision.
Il believe. like the President,
that the abilities and expert
ence Of all our available experts
must be constructively and
efficiently utilized" Mr.. Watts
said. "Nickerson's authorita-
tive positive in this field Is un-
disputed"
The Kentucky State Senate,
In a spirited debate yesterday,
adopted a resolution asking the
President to review the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
|Nickerson Case
Plea Rejected
~ The Aasoelated pre.n

Representative Watts, Demo-
crat OF Kentucky. SAYS the
White House has rejected his
plea that Col. John c. Nicker-
son be restored TO duty with
the Army missile program.
Col. Nickerson pleaded guilty
at q court-martial trial last
year 10 charges arising from
use OF secret military informa-
ton in a campaign against a
Defense Department order lin
iting the Arrays role in the
missile program.
He was deprived OF command
privileges and transferred from
duty at the Army Missile Gen.
ter near Huntsville. Ala, TO q
routine assignment in Panama.
Mr.. Watts said he wrote
President Eisenhower last De-
cember 81 urging that Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Congress Set to Grant
Boost in Debt CEILING

House Democratic and Re-
publican leaders today forecast
prompt action on the Treas
ury's request for a temporary
increase IN the national debt
from s27b billion 70 $3.50 billion.
Approval by the House next
week was indicated as q result
OF q scheduled hearing Friday
by the Ways and Means Com
Imittee. The committee expects
to conclude the hearing in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Restore Churches

NARVIK. Norway.--T'he is
Oldest churches in Northern
Norway are to be completely
restored under the direction Of
the state antiquary. Some of
the edifices date from the 18th
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

unguarded remark on the tele-
phone and the OGPU are right
round knocking at the door,"
The Daily Herald. which
backs the Labor Party. gave a
I glowing review of Miss Church.
Ill In the hour-long TV show,
The MakropouloS Secret"
! Describing her performance
as ''fiawless,' the Herald in a
dispatch from the United States
said 1t was undoubtedly Sarah
Churchill's finest hour."
! The Conservative Daily Tele-
graph called It "superbly
measured performance" and
said there was no hint in her
performance Of anything un-
toward in her private life"
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. is CP.-
Actress Sarah Churchill went
unoer the glarine lights ana
Searchin9 eye OF The teleViSlon
camera IN an hour.lone play.
The Makropoulos Secret. I" yes.
teriay
True to the, tradition Of the.
theater. Miss Churchill gave
one of the best performances
of her life. critics said.
Faces Court Tomorrow
Many TV viewers also be-
neved it took CUTS" for the
actress to appear. Less than
"a hours before arrival at the
~ station Miss Churchill was
a temporary inmate of the
county jail on a drunk charge.
Miss Churchill goes into
court tomorrow TO answer the
misdemeanor charge.
Soon after she was bailed out
she headed for the Tv studio
and rehearsed five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Sarah Churchill Arrest
Stirs Up British Press

LONDON, JAM is V<-The British press rallied today To
the support OF Sir Winston Churchs daughter Sarah
and praised her performance Tv show which followed
her falling in Los Angeles a drunk
The London papers took Los Angeles police sharply 10
task for their conduct her we're indignant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15


General Telephone Co. that
she used profane and obscene
language over the phone. Sher-
IFS deputies said they arrested
her after she climbed into their
cor with a glass Of rum re-
sisted efforts TO get her out.
and cursed them also.
The belief is growing that
she was wrongfully arrested:
that doctors. not police should
have been called in" declared
the Daily Mail. s supporter Of
her fathers Conservative Party
Shock 20 British People
The independent but pro-
Conservative Daily Express
asserted that Sarah Church.
ms treatment at the hands OF
the Los Angeles sheriffs has
come as a profound shock TO
tn British people "
7Gniity or innocent" the Ex-
IfiSss asserted. mo woman
should be subjected to such
treatment. In a free country
--nobody--citizen or foreigner
should have to live in fear
OF police methods"
In a front-page cartoon the
Express showed a bumptious,
crew-cut American explaining
to British woman:
The trouble with you Brit
ishers Is. ma'am. that you don't
realize what life in Russia is
really hke-why. over there one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

ufat the authorities were called
IN at all.
Miss Churchill spent S hours
in jail on q complaint by the
---------~--->-
Mss Churchill Cove q ~Sseody Per-
tormonee." See Bssaie hsrrison's
Review. Psse Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
ALL IN EAR!

This man is wearing the
smallest Sonotone hear
ing aid ever /. BUT
WHERE is 1T?
He has a Secret--it'S
WORN ENTIRELY IN
THE EAR. No cord,
nothing worn anywhere
except in ear. Weighs
only half an ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
REALTY REVUE

The Washington Real Estate
Boards brand-new magazine,
Washington Realtor," will 20
into the mails for the first time
Tuesday with a May issue,
II win be sent 10 more
than 1900 real estate, buSi-
ness, civic and Government
people throughout the Metro
politan Area. -
Edward J. Kyle. board presi-
dent, said the first issue renre-
sents the result OF almost q
years study by the board under
the guidance OF J. A. Weinberg,
IT,, first vice president Of the
board and chairman OF It's
magazine committee.
ssss
The 18th annual dinner and
dance Of the Montgomery
County Board OF Realtors will
be held at $3.50 pm. Thursday
In Indian Spring Country Club.
Mrs. Margaret Dunkley Held
said music will be provided by
the Eddie Pierce organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Test Determines
When House Point
Needs Removal

II you're going 10 repalnt the
outside OF your house, check
the thickness Of a paint chip
from previous paintings. Ex-
cesslve thickness causes chemi-
cal changes In under layers Of
paint. The result may be Bills
terlng or cracking. and then
the new paint Is likely TO fake
OF.
Should the chip OF paint be
twice as thick as. say, the edge
OF a dollar bill. the old paint
coating may have 10 be re-
moved before repainting. II II
Is four times as thick. the old
paint should certainly be re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

and entertainment will include
Won Heinsohn, Annette May
and Bill Jones, Mickey re David
and Peggy Arnold,
49,
The Washington Real Estate
Board has announced approval
OF three new active members
and Ave new associate MEM
bers.
Active members are: John p,
Walsh Co.. Formant Realty Co.,
and william J, Davis, Inc,
Associate members are: Clar-
ence T.. Cortner. Henry r. Bou-
cher. Michael A. Keane, Abra-
ham Franzblau and Melya G.
Story.
Neal Yedlin, president OF High
Point Construction Co. Alex
andria. has announced appoint
ment OF r. w. Clarke. liz
North ST. Asaph street. Alexan-
dria, TO handle sales Of the
Racebrook on the Potomac
development, Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Home Builders
Plan SuIes Course

The Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Washing
ton will sponsor an all-day
Sales Training Course" for
home statesmen beginning at
$3.50 am. Wednesday In the
Mayfower Hotel. w. Evans
Buchanan, association presi-
dent, announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Suspend Paint Brush

Never stand a paint brush on
its bristle tips. II you do, 1t will
soon acquire a permanent bend
which cannot be removed.
Brushes left In solvents to soak
should be suspended by the
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Protecting Chrome

Wrap a strip Of rubber cleo
trician's tape around the Joint
Of a chrome plumbing fixture
before you attempt repairs. The
tape keeps the wrench from
marring the chrome, and avoids
SlippaRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

boulevard AT Stratford Lane.
Fairfax County,
-
PreviewS, Inc, has announced
appointment Of Stuart Mlnton.
OF New York, as regional vice
president In charge Of the Arm
mid-Atlantic division which
covers the Washington area
Mr., Minton will make his head
quarters In PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

FIRMS 5Oth ANNIvERSARY-Thom M.
Walsh president of Thomas d. Walsh, Inc,
and Mrs Marie C.. Smith, chief bookkeeper
and oldest employe OF the firm in point of
service, look over old records OF the company
which this month is marking its 50th ami
versary. This realty firm, founded by Mr..
Walsh's father at 1912 F street NV. now has
offices at BIS Eleventh street NV. Until
recent discovery Of Older records, the firm had
used the founding date OF l9l2.-Ankers
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

used. 8 Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to FUMIGATE
fame, fate. fatigue, feat, nat, fume.
mate, meat, mite, mute. multi, image.
item, game, gait, gate, gift, ague, tame
team, time. emit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
FINALIT Y

meaning. "conclusiveness. ter
mination." Average is % words;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. g Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
S." such as bats" cars" are not
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Air Force Base, northeast Of
San Francisco.
Capt. Brown and Sergts.
Phillips and Vanderee all had
minor cuts. gasoline burns and
stains from shark repellant.
Capt. Brown had a minor shark
bite on his left shoulder.
They we're taken to the
Army's Tripler General Hos
pital for treatment.
Capt. Brown said the big
Globemaster ditched 200 miles
this side Of Johnston Island
after the No. 3 engine began
backaring and threw its pro-
peller through the fuselage,
cutting Of all electric power
and communications and Grip
pling all controls except the
rudder and elevator. He sat her
down at 100 knots but the right
wing dipped and the plane
broke up into sections.
"It went under Immediately.
I came up through a hole right
above me-" Capt. Brown said.
Sergt. vanderee said he had
gone to the rear Of the plane
to help other crew members and
the two couriers into their life
Jackets when the ship hit the
water. He said he tried three
times to get out Of the section
he was in, and twice the waves
washed him back into the fuse
lage. The third time he man
aged to get clear Of the plane.
His shoulder was dislocated.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Envoy Recalled
In Girl Beoting

PHNoM PENN. Cambodia,
July z R.--Combadian AM
bassador Sam sary has been
ordered from London for beat
ing 3 nursemaid at the embassy
SO severely that she complained
to the police.
In an open letter published
in Cambodian newspapers yes
terday, Sary claimed Cambod-
ian law gave him the right to
beat the girl, 22-year-old " Eng
Seng. She has since married Q
British attorney and is remain
ing in England.
Sary complained to the for
eign office about the marriage,
Evening star., 1958-07-07

pellant from the mems life
jackets and by all the noise.
Returning with Capt. Brown
were Tisergt. James M. Phil
lips Of vacaville, Calf. and
Sisergt. James p. vanderee Of
San Rafael. Calf. Both were
navigators on the big craft.
which was on q flight from
Travis Air Force base in Cali
fornia to Tokyo with a crew
Of seven plus two military
couriers picked up in Hawaii.
Capt. Brown. who comes from
Sioux City. Iowa, lives at Travis
Evening star., 1958-07-07

up the three survivors 200 miles
northeast Of Johnston Island,
Capt. Jonathan w. Brown, the
planes commander, told news
men:
zone Of the sharks got q
good hold on me and was shak-
ing me.
"We were pounding the wa
ter and yelling and thrashing
and kicking around. ! was
beating on the sharks head
with my fist. He finally let 60.
There we're several Of them
around and they swan away"
He said they apparently were
put OF somewhat by shark re-
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Air Crash Survivors
Fought Off Sharks

HONOLULU July H1-Three survivors Of the C-l24 Air
transport plane which went down early Friday in mid
Pacific returned here last night 10 tell Of fighting on school
Of sharks before they rescued.
Nine were aboard the plane body recovered and
i've others are missing and presumed drowned.
Returning here on the aircraft carrier Boxer which picked
Evening star., 1958-07-07

but his government fired land sent him three eesras
him. apoogzed 10 the British ordering his recall before be
government about his behavior agreed to obey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
The Question of Sherman Adams

So far as meeting the issue
raised by the Democrats.
there is the Biblical argu-
ment that only he who is
without sin may cast the first
stone. The record Of con-
victions and imprisonment
Of several persons who held
once under the last Demo-
cratic administration could
make interesting rebuttal ma
terial for the Republicans to
use II the Democratic cam
didates want to risk q re-
vival Of those controversies
and a reminder Of some ac-
tual and undisputed cases Of
corruption.
There might be, to be sure.
some constructive purpose
served by a voluntary resig-
nation by Sherman Adams II,
by so doing, he could bring
about the immediate aboli-
ton Of all gift-giving to pub
lie officials - including, Of
course, the large sums Of
money contributed during
and between campaigns
through the efforts Of labor
unions and corporation exec
utives. If what Sherman
Adams did was wrong, then
every member Of the House or
Senate who has received
large campaign funds from
special interests should for
the remainder of his term
disqualify himself from vot-
ing in favor Of any legis-
lation affecting those spe-
cial interests - business or
labor unions or any company
in which he personally owns
any stock.
But would this prove any
thing2 Can't a man accept a
gift from a friend or a cam
paign contribution and still
be honest and decide ques-
tons in the public interest?
It's a principle worth fight
ing for, and the battle will be
lost If Sherman Adams is
compelled to live the rest Of
his life under the stigma or
implication Of dishonesty
which so many Of today's
politicians would thought
lessly place upon him. Presi-
dent Eisenhower has not
seemed to be the kind Of
public official who would
yield to expediency and sac
rifice an honest man.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Judge on
In FCCCase
~ the Associated Press

Judge Horace Stern decided
today to continue presiding
over the Miami TV Channel 10
investigation despite a possible
indirect personal interest in
the case.
Judge Stern announced his
decision after lawyers repre-
senting all parties at the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion inquiry unanimously urged
the 80-year-old judge to stay on.
FEC Attorney Edgar Holtz,
in q joint statement for all, ex-
pressed the most complete
confidence in you and in your
integrity"
Judge Stern himself, after
having checked with the FEC
commissioners as to whether
they had any objections, re-
piled: II myself have no feel
ing whatever in the slightest
Of any possible effect this un-
expected circumstance would
have on the final outcome of
the proceedings"
The unexpected circumstance
Judge Stern referred to was
last weeks announcement Of a
planned stock exchange be-
tween Pan American World
Always and National Airlines.
A subsidiary of National Air
lines was the winner Of the
Fees disputed Miami channel
10 grant. Judge Stern's SON.
in-law, Henry J. Friendly. is a
vice president and general
counsel of Pan American.
Judge Stern, a retired Penn
sylvania chief Judge, was named
by the FEC to preside over the
ourt-ordered hearings. The
inquiry is aimed to determine
whether any Of the FEC com.
miSSioners should have dis.
qualified themselves in the
Miami-TV award and whether
the grant should be set aside.