davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

that Mr.. McElroy. the Secreta.
ries and military chiefs Of the
separate services and Charles
A. Coolidge, the special reor-
ganization assistant to Secre-
tary McElroy were not SUM-
GENTLY consulted by the White
House.
COOlidge's Disclosures
Mr.. Coolidge told the COM
mittee he was not present when
two last-minute changes were
made IN the bill at the White
House before IL was sent to
Congress. One revision struck
out a section that would have
allowed service chiefs direct
access to members of Congress
without prior permission from
the Defense Secretary.
The other change would re-
Quire the department to re-
port annually instead of twice
year to Congress.
Mr.. Hebert and several other
committee members did not
agree with Mr.. Coolidge's de-
scription of these changes as
minor.
The Louisiana Democrat paid
high tribute to Mr.. McElroy
for having made a marvellous
impression" as a witness last
week in showing a good craps
Of the job he has held less than
six months.
Recalling. however. that Mr.
McElroy himself said he would
have welcomed another siS
months of study of the complex
and controversial proposals
Mr.. Hebert asserted:
"He was taken for a ride In
my opinion. His education in
this bill began when he ap-
peared before this committee. >
Questioning Resumed
The issue developed almost al
the outset of today's hearing al
the committee resumed ques.
cioning Mr.. Coolidge and Gen
Nathan F. Twining, Chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of STAFF.
Gen. Twining explained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
star stan Writer

Senator Goldwater, Republic
can Of Arizona, said today there
is mot a hope or a prayer" of
getting sound labor legislation
through the Senate this year.
Addressing the United States
Chamber Of Commerce conven-
ton. he called the labor bill
passed last night By the Senate
q powder pun mn@Sure and Al
innocuous q OF las can be
imagined. But. he added, the
Democrats will 60 to the coun-
try saying. Look what we've
done to control racketeering."
The bill requires public re-
ports on union and welfare
funds and would penalize false
reporting.
Senator Goldwater said that
from what he hears the Ameri-
can public sis getting a little
sick" over what occurred in the
Senate.
"You couldn't get out Of a
door Of the Senate without
stumbling over a labor lobby
ist," he asserted. They were
working out Of an ONCE in the
Senate once Building that you
are paying for"
Peril Seen in Labor Power
Another speaker. Theodore r.
Iserman. New York attorney,
specializing in labor-manage-
ment law, asserted that the
power Of labor unions and their
leaders constitute more Of a
threat to us than does Russian
military might.
He said that against the
threat of Russia we have the
deterrent of immediate retail
alton. But. he continued, we
have no such defense against
the growing powers Of labor
leaders in political and eco
nomic spheres" and the use Of
those powers to push the Ma
ton toward ian odd mixture
OF socialism and fascism."
The chambers general ses-
sion, held at the Hotel Statler,
also heard a debate between
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
BOAT CRASH
POINTS LESSON

DRoWNlNGs in the Potomac
over the week end should drive home
the donser Of empowering small
boots, writes Chorles CovelI on to-
doy's Leisure Sportsman Pose. All.
FREEZE FRUITS with peetin
strip. il you wont to preserve their
flavor and texture. Violet Faulkner,
Stor food editor. tells how on Poss
B-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
More HEARINGS
On Labor Bill
He|dLikeIy
Borden Indicates
Action as Measure
CIeors Senate, $50
BY J. A. OLEARY
star star Writer

Chairman Barden of the
House Education and Labor
Committee said today some
additional hearings are likely
on the Senate-approved private
pension and welfare bill.
The bill. requiring annual re-
ports to the Government by
employers and unions operating
such programs. passed the Sem
ate last night, SO to 0. Demo-
cratic leaders resisted all Re-
publican efforts to broaden 1t
into q general labor reform bill
Reached In North Carolina
today. Mr.. Barden said his
committee held some hearings
last year. but that 1t was made
clear In January some addi-
tional testimony probably would
be taken before the House acts.
Asked IL he expected House
action on the Senate measure.
Mr.. Barden said:
Il had better wait and see the
bill / am talking about"
Representative Thompson.
Democrat of New Jersey. CO.
sponsor of the Senate pension
control bill. said he Is mod
erately hopeful" of getting it
through the House at this ses-
sion.
Hearings Expected
He said he has been given
20 understand hearings will be
held by the House Education
and Labor Committee before
the bill is taken up in the
House. Unless the House acts
at this session. the bill win
die and start over again In both
houses next year.
Senator Knowland reported
on the Senate action-at a con-
ference Of Republican congress
sional leaders with President
Eisenhower today.
The Senator said after the
White House conference that
he hopes both the Senate and
the House viii be able to act
on broader labor legislation at
the current session Of Congress.
Most Of the amendments Of
fered by Senate Republicans
were designed to protect the
rank and file workers from
abuses aired in the investiga-
tons of the Mcclellan Com
mittee.
In blocking the Republican
moves. Democratic II q der
johnson Of Texas insisted it
was unfair both to labor and
management to act on changes
in the labor laws which have
not been studied by the Labor
and Welfare Committee.
Pledge on Reforms
Senators johnson and Ken
nedy. Democrat of Massachu-
sets. in charge of labor legis-
lation, assured their colleagues
the committee will report out
a set Of general labor reforms
in time to be voted on at this
session.
But Senator Knowland took
the position 1t was "now or
never" He predicted any gen.
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-l0-ll Feoture Pose B.l9
Business and Lost, Found Al
Finance A. 1917 Music 30
Classified BIB. rs Obituary BIZ
Comics B-2l-23 outdoor Sp'ts All
Crossword BIZ Sports A-lS-2l
Editorial 80 Ala Tv-Rodio 30
Editorial Womon's
articles AIS Section B.4 9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Windy. scattered showers this afternoon
and evening. low so. Partly cloudy tomor-
row. high go. CFull report, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Temperatures Today
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Japan Fisheries Expects Rough Farley With Russ

TOKYO, R - Japanese Fish cry experts anticipated rougher sailing in forthcoming negotia- tions with the Soviet Union on next years salmon catch in So- viet controlled waters than in the recent Japan-CanadalU. s. con- ference.
 The experts held their frs. meeting Friday in preparation for the talks opening here Jan uary 12.
 Nihon Keizai, Japan's leading economic daily, said the Soviets' North Pacific salmon catch this year is believed to have fallen to less than 100000 tons, far short of the Soviet 100000 ton target.
 "Under the circumstances, the Soviet Union will demand limit ing Japan's catch next year to about 60.0OO tons in the area cov- cred by the Japan-Soviet agree ment," Nihon Keizai said. It was 10000 tons this year.
 The Soviets control waters near the Kuriles, Sakhalin and off the Siberian Coast. And they closed the Okhotsk Sea, immediately north of Japan, to fishing as of January 1, 1859.
 The Japan-Canada-U. s. Fish cry Conference ended here No verber 10.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
Kept Promise To Allow Suicide Of Her Sister

MEDIA, Pa, R - T kept my promise"
 With these words, spoken quiet ly and without emotion, white haired spinster Ann Eldredge, Fl, told a Delaware County coroner's jury why she allowed her IT. year-old sister, Irene, to take a lethal dose of sleeping pills last October Is.
 The jury called Irene's death homicide. A judge dismissed the charge against her sister.
 Anne told how her sister, afflic- ted by severe headaches, at tempted to take her life four years ago. On that occasion, Anne had her rushed to hospital in time to save her.
 ''She often rebuked me for do- ing that and she made me prom ise not to do it again. I kept my promise.''
 The sisters, retired school teach CTS, lived together in nearby Mid dletown Township. Last month. Miss Eldredge testified, her sis ter said, T cannot endure this pain any longer. I am going to take my own life"
 q told her it was her life if that was what she wanted to do, ? said Miss Eldredge.
 She told the jury how it came about:
 Irene took a large quantity ot sleeping pills. The sisters kissed
 ''Now I am going to my mother ard beautiful restful sleep said Irene as she settled back on the bed.
 Anne went into the next room and tried to read.
 ''I was unable to-" she said. "l thought of nothing but my sister About 8:30 I returned and held a mirror in front of my sisters nos trils. I found she was not living
 The judge said he couldn't 'see any homicide in this case. There might have been negligence. I don't think there was a wilful criminal act.
 "The defendant is discharged.' 2
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01
N 0 T1cE

Pursuant 10 an Order of Court entered on inc l7th Day of Mo- vember. AID. 1858. Notice Is Here, by Given that a General Term of inc District Court. Second Divi- sion. District of Alaska. will be held in the Court House al Nome in said District and Division. com mencing al the hour of 10:00 o'clock AM. Friday. January 2. 1859. and 10 continue thereafter according 10 the further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with inc Courts seal affixed this 24th Day of November. AID. 1858. (SeaD
 J. M. KRONINGER.
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the
 District of Alaska. Sec
 ond Division. Pub. Dec. 1, 8, IS, 22.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01

axe, as yo- .-.----J sec, io as wonder fully all-the-way Thunderbird as low price Ford can be.
 Reception now-you are invited. You are cordially invited to come and see the Galaxie and the very full measure of elegance it brings to the low-price field.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01

It's the newest and most exciting oi ali the 59 Fords-the elegant new Galaxie. A bright new personality in cars and more. The Galaxie is full fine car" 6-passenger expression of Thunderbird grace, spirit, style and luxury in an altogether new line of Fords. The Gal
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01

Mrs. Wilbur Tweet. who has been here from Teller with her daughters for tonsillectomies, was to return home today
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01

True, Ford owners are accustomed to luxury-and at the low Ford price. But. never in any Ford-nor in cars costing far more-have you seen anything as sweet. smart and glamorous as thisl Come see Ford's new Galaxie today ... and bring the entire family.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-01

For more information about So- cial Security, write to your So- cial Security Office, Box 1881, Juneau.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Educational TV Very Promising in
Venezuela u. ). Educator States

NSW YORK. CUPID. - The use
of television as an instrument for
education in Venezuela has alrea,
dy been proven and constitutes a
great promise for development in
that country, according to a state
ment by a U. S. educator.
John R. Winnie, of the Broad
casting Foundation of America,
who has just returned from Ca
racas, told the press:
"The popular demand in Vene-
zuela for broadening and lettering
education is reflected in the ever
increasing and constant rise in
next years budget, which, for ex-
ample, will be two and one half
times larger than before.
Winnie said that the new edu-
cational project in Venezuela.
which is being carried out by dona-
tons from the Creole Foundation,
is getting attention from other
Latin American republics who see
IAN example of friendly coopera-
ton from private U. S. organiza-
tons towards nations of the West
ern Hemisphere.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
PUERTO RICAN SUGAR
ALLOTMENTS REVISED

WASHINGTON. - The U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture has an
nounced revised professor allot-
ments increasing the permitted en-
tries of Puerto Rican sugar into
the United States for direct con-
sumption.
The revised allotments totalling
l33,O64 short tons, raw value, re-
fleet an increase lin the quota of
3,O48 tons resulting from the ac-
lions announced May 10 and June
IL last, which increased U. S. re.
%quirements from 8.8 million to 8
million tons.
The revised allotments also re.
fleet %proration to other professors
OF deficits in the allotments of two
professors, totalling 1,721 tons.
Revised direct-consumption allot.
ments are: Central Aguirre Sugar
Company, 6,434 short tons, raw va.
lue; Central Roig Refining Co. 90
937 tons; Central San Francisco
lab tons; Porto Rican American
Sugar Refinery Inc. 84,020 tons;
Western Sugar Refining Co. co. 900
tons; and all others, 200 short tons.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
IN PUERTO RICO

In yesterdays edition we published a significant news
report from Puerto Rico, stating that schools have opened
with the record number of six hundred and fifty thousand
students, of which five hundred seventy five thousand at.
tend public schools and the others 60 to private schools.
Great satisfaction and honor is for Puerto RicanS liv
ing In that Island of little more than three thousand square
miles, with an approximate population of two million three
hundred thousand, to have that percentage of students,
because, as 1t is well known, the best way to achieve pro
greSS in a country is to raise the level of culture.
In Puerto Rico, primary, secondary and University
education has reached high proportions of efficiency and of
democratic achievement. Education is available there to
everybody, regardless of economic or social conditions. The
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico accOmpliSheS a positive ad.
miniStrative and democratic mission when 1t gives all pos.
sihe facilities 10 children and young people to attend school,
where they receive the necessary training to struggle and
succeed later in their lives, while they contribute to the
progress OF the country in general.
In the expense budget of Puerto Rico, the capital cor
responding to public education reaches, naturally, a con.
siderable amount, and has, together with Public Health, q
priority in Importance over the others. In Puerto Rico
occurs exactly the opposite to that in some Latin American
countries, where the allOtmentS to the Armed Forces which
maintain %dictatOrial regimes absorb most of State expenses.
With the measure of putting out deeper roots in pOpu-
lar culture in Puerto Rico, democracy has to be come more
solid in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico where, precisely.
the political status of the island as well as the function of
her government, are products of the will of the majority
OF the people and the effectiveness of the democratic
Institutions.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
DULLES TRIP TO
BRAZIL BELIEVED
VERY SUCCESSFUL

WASHINGTON CUPID. - Secre.
tary of State John Foster Dulles
returned home today from a two
day visit to Rio de Janeiro and
Brasilia, the half - finished city
which one day will be the capital
of Brazil.
Dulles plane took off from
Brasilia Wednesday night after he
attended a farewell banquet given
for him by President Juscelino
Kubitschek.
Dulles and Foreign Minister
Francisco Negrao de Lima signed
a Declaration of Brazilia" reg
istering U. S. Endorsement of va
riouS Brazilian political and eco
nomic detectives notably in
Guiding a call for greater Latin
American participation in free
world policy decisions.
The declaration proposed peri
odie meetings of Western Henri
sphere foreign ministers.
The Brazilian Foreign Office
announced that Dulles, Negrao
and Finance Minister Lucas Lopes
had agreed on a plan for con-
tinued U. S. support for the In
ternational Coffee Study Group,
which is chiefly concerned with
means of fixing the price of Bra
zil's chief export.
In one respect the Brazilians
were disappointed - they could
get no assurance of official U. S.
aid for Petrobas, the national oil
monopoly.
Dulles advised them to turn to
private U. S. investors or Ameri-
cas- big oil companies for the
capital needed to expand Petro-
bras operations, which now pro-
duce only about IL per cent OF
the oil Brazil needs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Mexicons Rebuild
Symbol Of Liberty

MEXICO CITY. CUPID. - Mex
ico's $4,000 - pound gold - plat
ed symbol of liberty, shattered
last year during a violent earth
quake, will be dedicated for a Sc
cond time in September.
Called the Angel of Independ.
ence, the statue is a 26-foot winged
figure holding a laurel wreath in
one hand. To the Mexican, it is
what the Statue of Liberty is to
an American and the Arc de
Triomphe to a Frenchman.
The Angel, first unveiled by
President Porfirio Diaz in 1910, fell
120 feet from its platform atop a
stone column during the earthqua.
Ike of July %, 1857.
The government has spent one
million pesos : about $780, 900 = to
repair the statue. One of Mexico's
finest sculptors, Jose M. Fernan.
dez Urbina. has devoted 10 months
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Ike to Challenge
Charges That U. S.
Fuvors DictutOrs
in Latin America
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z (UPI

WASHINGTON, Aug. z CUPID
President Eisenhower was
prepared today to challenge char
ges the United States favors dicta-
tors in Latin America.
Officials said he would outline
the U. S. determination to promote
democracy in a message congratu-
lating DR.. Alberto Lleras Camargo
who today becomes Colombian'S
first freely elected President in 10
years.
The Presidents greetings to
LleraS welcoming Colombia into
the growing family of Americas
democratic nations were to be
transmitted by John M. Cabot,
U. S. Ambassador to Colombia.
The move emphasized the admit
niStration's desire to dispel the
notion in many quarters in Latin
America that Washington coddles
dictators.
Vice 'eSident Richard M. Nixon
blamed Latin American resentment
over alleged U. S. sympathy for
dlctators as a major reason for the
hostile reception he received in
Caracas, Venezuela, and Lima,
Peru, during his recent South
American tour.
In another move to strengthen
Hemisphere ties, Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles agreed late
yesterday with President Juscelino
KubitSchek of Brazil that Latin
America ought to play a larger role
in free world policy decisions.
Eisenhower'S message to Lleras
follows swift u. S. moves to help
Colombia solve its thorny economic
problems in the wake of the RojaS
Pinilla dictatorship. Only last June
the United States lent the Colom-
bia Government $50 million dollars
to help it make up for losses Of
foreign revenue due to the low
price of coffee, its principal export.
The United States has also
agreed to participate actively in
talks designed to work out an
arrangement that would stabilize
coffee prices.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

"Only five months ago he re-
ported classes by television were
unknown in Venezuela. Now they
are already experimenting with
scientific programs in Caracas high
schools, and the government has
plans to utilize television in all
of the country, not only in high
schools but also in the grade
schools.
He stated that the biggest pro-
blem in the majority of the coun-
tries, including the U. S., is the
scarcity of good teachers.
"The authorities as well as the
teachers have acknowledged that
television as an instrument for
education can ease the problem
caused by this scarcity of teachers.
Winnie stated that for two weeks,
as an experiment, the students,
teachers, and the public in general
had the opportunity to observe
daily televised programs which
were lessons in biography, chemis-
try, mathmatics, sociology, and
teacher training.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

In the meeting which was in
t%errupted by the Intervention. of
the mob protected by the govern
ment, the freedom of the officers
who have completed their time ac-
cording to the sentence imposed
upon them by the Court Martial
were being requested, sentences
which the participants of the meet,
ing, and also many sectors of Mica
raguan public opinion, called I'M
just.
The officers under sentence are
Major Jose Luis Aguado, Captain
Napoleon Ubilla Baca, Lieutenent
Jorge Arellano - brother-in-law
OF Government Minister, DR.. Julio
c. Quintana V. - and Air Force
Corporal Ramon BarcenaS.
The radio Mundial" radio sta
ton, destroyed by the mobsters,
is one of the most powerful and
best equipped stations in Central
America.
These events have created much
political confusion in the cOun-
try, maintaining the Nicaraguan
atmosphere in a violent and uneasy
state. A few days ago, a meeting
of these elements which support
the government, and which was in
favor of increased contributions to
Social Security, ended in a public
riot, which obliged the same gov.
eminent to dissolve it, when the
communist Technology and tao
tics took a more dangerous turn
than the regime had foreseen.
After the attack against Radio
Mundial", popular elements attack
ed the house of Nicolasa Sevilla,
we'll known leader of these pro-
government mobS.
The National Guard has made
numerous arrests, and more than
SO persons are now in Jail. The
government has said that the at
titude of the opposition is what has
created this atmosphere of vio-
lence.
In statements to the press, Pre-
sident Luis Somoza has condemned
the attact against Radio Mundial"
although it was perpetrated by his
own followers.
In public it is discussed if what
occurred to radio Mundial' was
ordered by the Chief Executive,
Engineer and Colonel Luis Somoza
Debayle, or the Chief of the Army,
who is General Anastasio Somoza
Debayle, or without their authority
by persons who have wanted to in
gratiate themselves to the regime.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Thirty Wounded in Nicaragua as
Pro Regime Mob Attacks Radio
Station Where Meeting Was Held

MANAGUA. = A prot Govern.
ment mob attacked radio Mum
dial', radio station of this capital.
where a meeting attended by sew
eral women, wives of the ex-of
ficerS of the National Guard who
were condemned by a Court Mar.
tial of ~conspiring last November
against the government of Luis and
AnaStaSio SomOza, was beidg held.
AS a consequence Of this attack,
the station was practically destroy
ed, the material losses reaching
considerable figures. Besides, the
owner of this station, Mr. Manuel
.Arana Vale, was savagely beaten,
as well as the announcer, Julio
Sandoval, both seriously, especial
ly Arana Vale. The attack LETT an
aftermath of more than 80 wound.
ed.