davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
D.Aklv Las ArrkAAS Pac
Coincidla con 0tro de Costa RIGA
ell A|egado Moyimiento Subversivo
Desde Honduras Contra Nicaragua

SegUn PUbIcuciones de Tia PFensa", de MunagUd
MANAGUA, Mayo 10. -tUP)- Hay indicios de que ell mov7
miento contra Nicaragua, que Sc organizaba en- Honduras, coincidia
con oto en- Costa Rica.
"La Prensa" de Managua, propiedad de Pedro Joaquin Chamo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

trado que los Estados Unidos de-
berian reconocer esta rivalidad por
ell favor de los paises de escaso
desarrollo y eombatirla, en- parti-
cular en- la America Latina.
Nixon podria visitar hoy la Uni
versidad de Quito. Despues del alta
que de que fue objeto por estudian-
ties peruanos en- la Universidad de
San Marcos, Sc elimino del progra-
ma preparado para lie Vice Presi-
dente norteamerIcano, la vista a
la universidad. Pero Nixon dijo
que la decision Sc. habis tornado
sin su conocimierto y afirm6 a los
periodistas: "Yo nc 10 Gamble"
En- Bogota, pr6xima capital que
yisitara Nixon, en- SUI viaje por seis
paises latinoamericanos, Ell Minis
Ministro de Education, Alfonso
(Pasa 4 la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
GObiernO del PERI Inici6 Bafida
Contra los COmuniStas en- Todo
Ell Pals por ell Apedreo a Nixon
Por DENNY DAVIS

nan Guerrinoni, encargado del
Servicio de Seguridad Nacional,
anuncio que Sc esta practicando
una investigation a fondo, y que
esta probablemente sera seguida
de "medidas ~necesarias para So
focar la amenaza comunista."
FL periodico La Cronica",
propiedad de la familia del Gre
sidente, Manuel Prado, que ha-
bitualmente refleia la actitud del
gobierno, dice editorialmente:
Isl queremos impedir que ell
pals sea victima de los designios
de la minorfa comunista, ell 60
bierno debe r~esolverse a defen-
der la democracia. La policia y
los sectores politicos saben
quienes son los agentes comu-
nistas, pero estos gozan de Ia
mas complete impunidad en- Ell
Peru. Ninguno de sus actos cri-
ha sido castigado.
"Una abrumadora mayoria del
Peru, reclama que Sc defienda
energica y obstinadamente al
regimen democratico".
Guerrinoni compare ell Incl
dente de Nixon, con los distur-
bios del mes pasado en- Cuzco.
ALI las turbas dirigidas por los
comunistas Sc adueharon duran
te I'm dia, de la antigua ciudad
inca, y result6 una persona
muerta antes de que llegaran en-
avion tropas de Lima. Los dis
turbios habian sido provocados
por la huelga del sindicato de
choferes, en- senal de protesta
contra ell aumento del impuesto
de la gasolina.
Segun ell Jefe de Seguridad,
ambos medicines demuestran ell
aumento de la actividad comu-
nista, opinion que comparte HLa
Cronica."
Algunos excepticos, particular
mente entire los hombres de ne
gocios extranjeros de Lima, ha-
cen particularmente conjeturas,
acerca de 81 ell gobierno Prado
puede haberse abstenido de i'm
pedir ell incidente de aver, para
demostrar a Nixon la necesidad
de un emprestito de los Estados
Unidos, para combatir al eomu-
nismo.
Durante ell incidente, Gerri-
noni tenia apostados, a una cua-
dra de distancia del lugar donde
ocurrio, una compania de caba-
Iberia y un caro- blindado lama
dor de aqua a preston. Hoy ma
nifesto que hubiera podido facil-
mente dispersar a la muchedum-
bre, pero que no 10 hizo obede-
ciendo a la peticion de Nixon a
la policia, de que no Sc opusiera
nj luchara con las turbas. va Nj
xon dijo. que habia hecho ese
ruego a la policia.
Peru no ha recibido nunca
ayuda considerable de los E.U.
porque .jamas habia existido aqui
peligro comunista, y ademas por-
que ell pals es I'm gran productor
de materials primas y solo persi-
que ell derecho de vender, en-
I'm mercado mundial normal, en-
lugar de recibir dadivas.
Guerrinoni manifesto que no
Sc ha practicable aun ninguna de-
tencion, pero otras fuentes die
-(Pasa a la pag. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
DEiurbiOs en- Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO, mayo
10 (UP). - Disturbios en- las
Gales y protestas en- ell Con-
greso. siguieron a la tragedia
ferroviaria, ocurrida ell jue-
yes por la noche en- la que
perecieron por 10 menos 1913
personas y mas de 300 result,
taron heridas.
Luis Whately fue destitui-
do como director del Ferro-
carril Central del Brasil y
designado en- su lugar Jorge
de Abreu Schilling, con "am-
plias facultades para tomar
las medidas n~ecesarias para
meiorar las condolences" de
la Inca nacionalizada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
~EXHORTACION A LOS
ESTUDIANTES

BOGOTA, mayo 10-(UP).-El
Ministro de Education, Alfonso
Carvajal Peralta, pidio a los estu-
diantes que no participen en- ma
nifestaclones hostiles al Vice Pre-
sidente Nixon, dejandose enganar
por elementos comunistas.
La prevention del Ministro Car
vajal Sc h1zo, al saberse que estan
hojas volantes en- que Sc convoca a
manifestations publicas adversas
a Nixon (que llegara a Bogota Ell
domingo pr6xlmo) Han apareci-
do tambien carteles murales en-
que Sc invita- a estos actos.
Otra hoja pide a los eStudiantes
seguir ell ejemplo de los universe
tsrios de Montevideo y de Lima.
La prevention de Carvaial dice,
que apela a la caballerosidad de
los estudiantes colombianos para
que Sc nieguen a participant en- es-
tos actoS, a fin de que Nixon tenga
Ia bienvenida que merece como
hueSped de Colombia y alto fun
cionarfo de gobierno amigo.
ACTOS EN- HONOR A NIXON
BOGOTA, mayo 10-(UP).-Se
dlo a conocer ell programa definiti-
Vo de actos en- honor del Vicepre-
sldente de los Estados Unidos, Ri
chard Nixon, quien es esperado en-
esta ciudad pasado manana domin-
go, y en- ell cual no aparece una vi
sta de Nixon a la uniyersidad, que
Sc habia planeado originamente.
AL parecer este acto Sc incluy0 en-
I'm principle por peticion propia de
Nixon.
Ell prosrama definitivo, incluye
/ visitas y agasajos de las autorida-
DIES, una conferencia con ell presi-
dente e%lecto, Alberto Lleras Ca
inargO y visitas a centres obreros.
Los diarios no desplegaron las
lnformaclones de Lima sobre los
medicines con Nixon y Sci Indie.
pendiente" es ell unlco que las CO.
menta en- su pagina editorial.
Este dlario dice que no debe re-
(Pasa a la Paglna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

FRO, publica una declaration, fir
mazda por Ell Coronel Manuel Go
mez, jefe de los revolucionarios
expulsados de Honduras a Guate-
mala, en- la que dice:
TODD Ell plan funcionaba exac-
tamente. En- estos momentos esta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

I'M mayo 10 (UP).-El 60
bierno del PERU inicio aver la
batida contra los comunistas, a
consequence de la pedrea de
que fue objeto Ell Vicepresiden-
tie de los Estados Unidos, Ri
chard Nixon.
Ell director de gobierno, Her
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

Ell mando de la policia nacional, al
gunas de cuyas unidades participa-
ron en- ell intento de revuelta arms
da que fue Sofocado ell viernes
pasado. Como nuevo director de la
policia Sc nombro al Coronel, Sau-
10 Gil Ramirez Sendoya.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Lfder Obrero George eany
Exhorta EE. UU. Prestar
Ayuda a Rep. de Colombia

cobrada a costo de tanta lucha por
Ell pueblo colombiano.
EN- nombre de la American Fee
Iteration of Labor y del Congress
of lndu 'trial Organizations, EXPIRE
so ell gran deseo de que nuestro
sobierno acoja fayorablemente las
peticiones de la mission colombia
na. j.. para hacer frente a las nece-
Shades urgentes de este pals ami
CO..
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Declare OIL presidente de Ecuador
Rusiu Estd E~sforzdndose en- .DespIazur
d {. U. como Banquero del Mvndo Libre

QUITO, Mayo 10. -(UP)- Ell Preidente ecuatoriano, Camilo
Ponce, declare que Russia Sc esta esforzando de manera creciente,
en- desplazar a los Estados Undos como "banouero del mundo libre"
En- una conferencia de prensa, manifesto ell Primer Magis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SOUTH SALEM. N. Y.

SOUTH SALEM. Y.
sSW7ERE GIVING some of these underdeveloped
w lands just enough to allow them to raise
hell. We ought to do thorough job for some
countries maybe nothing at ALL"
Thus speaks Henry A. Wallace, stormy voice
Of the American past. with lot to say about the
future. Though living on a gentleman farmers
estate in relative secusion, Mr. Wallace is still
interested In world affairs he is in his first love-
agriculture. Many things, from the price of eggs
to China, are very much on his mind. Stunning
current politics and repenting of his international
views when he led the Progressive ticketAn 1913,
Mr. Wallace still believes strongly that this Is the
century of the common man.
THE common man." he says, "iS still on the
march. The only question is whether the force
win be for construction destruction" The key
to this may well lie, Mr.. Wallace believes, in the
way the United States handles its food SURPRISES.
Walking about his fields, he will talk animatedly
about his plants and his current experiments, but
he becomes slow and reflective when talk shifts to
the library of his rambling home. He will not
discuss politics personalities not Agriculture
Secretary Benson only If Benson were to threaten
the ever-normal granary would speak out"
Wallace says. With some 500 billion of military
equipment on hand, he feels the United States
well afford to maintain 81 billion agriculture
plus. As more piles up, it can be used to great
advantage he believes.
Wallace reasons that with atomic arms
approaching ultimate, and either destruction
stalemate in prospect, food will be the major
weapon. Practicable population growth of the next
20 years will force the issue. The United States
and Russia. he explains. are the only major coun-
tries capable of increasing their agricultural yields
in the next 20 years above the needs of their own
expanding populations. Russia may have modest
surplus, probably less than a tenth of the United
States potential. Yet on the food problem, Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
A Visit With Henry Wallace
Former Vice President Is Farming In New York State
By
By DONALD FEITEL
sunday Orouu
sunday Group

will be in squeeze because of its location and its
spheres of influence. Everything points to a vast
Asian and EuraSian swelling. China alone offers
grave threat to Russia in this regard. In the next
two decades, at the present birth rate, Chinas
population viii increase by staggering 800 million
These multitudes viii border on Russia and exert
great pressure. United States food SURPRISES,
intelligently used, may be able to WOO China away
from Russia, goal Wallace feels is vital to long
term United States security.
When it comes to aid for Asia, or for the
Arabian lands and the peoples Of Africa, Wallace
proposes far more purpoSeful mixture OF dole
and propaganda. Before the United States offers
food and technical aid to countries, as gift,
loan or whatever, I'VE ought to make it clear to
Them" he says, that cannot be expected to
do the whole job necessary. Russia must help. In
the critical neutral lands this may force Russia
into dificult and resource-draining program II
they agree And If they don't, II they offer only
a token, the United States should be prepared to
exploit this failure to the fullest extent in psyche
logical warfare"
Still sprightly and somewhat boyish-looking
despite his SO years. Wallace maintains a working
farmers schedule on his sprawling 115-acre estate
his career from farm boy to Vice President. Wallace
thinks mainly of himself as a geneticist, devoted
to improving plants and animal breeds. Right now.
he has three main projects going, and the grounds
around his house dotted with intensely cult
waited patches where he's constantly crossing strains
in an attempt to produce superior product, such
as his famous hybrid corn which caused farm
revolution In the late '2Os
In addition, he is doing intensive work on
improving eggs, trying to reduce the weight of the
hens while increasing their egg yield. wallace
confesses he finds chickens repusiye creatures. and
admits his is usually stuffy due to allergy to
chicken feed, but eggs fascinate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

does not know what he or she
is doing, may not be legally
married 1t all.
However, a couple Of addi-
tional points should be kept in
mind.
Legal authorities who have
recently surveyed the growing
number of such cases say the
courts generally insist on at
least two conditions before they
will grant an annullment on
grounds Of drunkenness.
Conditions Imposed
Cd Parties seeking the an
nullment must be able to prove
that they were so far gone at
the time that they didn't know
a marriage ceremony was TAX
ing place. They must show
they were temporarily de-
prived Of reason"
~ The couple involved must
not have later. in more sober
moments. ratified their mar
riage VOWS by living together
or by other acts implying as
sent to their state of wedlock
In the Florida case the wife
was informed of her marriage
by her mother the next after
noon and the husband" man.
aged to convince the court he
did not even know he was in
Georgia. They were, said the
court, 80 completely dethronec
Of their mental faculties" as tc
lack the necessary competency
to enter into q contractural
arrangement.
Sunday: Dividing costs Of domose
coused ar SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

SPEED: Newspaper editor
Arthur Brisbane prided him.
self on the speed with which
he could put out a special edi-
ton.
Once, when host to q foreign
editor. he took his guest to the
observation tower Of New
York's newest skyscraper. The
two soon wearied of the view
and began to talk shop.
In my country" boasted the
visitor, my paper is famous fol
/ its speed. If I were to fall from
this platform. we would have
an extra on the street within
an hour"
IAN hour!" Snorted Brisbane
I'VE would hand you a copy Of
the extra as you passed thu
tenth f1oor!"
IDENTIFICATION: Come
dian w. c. Fields, who became
ill from non-alcoholic bever-
ages, was warned by his doctor
to curtail his consumption Of
liquor.
From now on" said the
doctor, you must drink at least
three glasses Of milk a day"
Noting the blank expression
on the comedians face, h
added:
You know what milk is
don't your"
"Of course" said Fields
That's the stuff Anna HelC
bathed in, isn't it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
How to
.
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Recovery Likely in Case of SHINGLES
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

In bed but rested a lot.
l felt SO well when it was
over! Like a miracle. And I
am so thankful.
My brother, IS. had a more
severe attack Of shingles last
year. His was on the fore.
head and around the eye.
But he got over 1t. too. I think
the main thing for people to
remember when they get
shingles especially if they
are over 70) is this: Accept
the pain. Realize that you
will lick 1t after a few weeks
or months. Sincerely, Mrs. A.
A. b.
Now if I said accept the
pain" of shingles. you will lick
it eventually" know what
most reactions would be: ITS
easy to hand out advice. Doc.
tor. But it's something entirely
different to have to be the one
to suffer"
Having heard it straight from
the shoulder; from a fighting
l83-year-old. perhaps you will
believe me when ! say that most
persons whatever their age)
are able to lick the shingles"
AS for how to lick" Herpes
Foster, that's another problem
entirely. First. the correct
diagnosis is important. During
the first few days of pain
and before the vesicles have
broken out on the skin-some-
times the erroneous diagnosis
of pleurisy has been made-or
of acute gall-bladder attack:
or of even a heart attack Of
some kind. When the tell-tale
skin eruption appears. the dag
nosis is usually made without
difficulty.
Having been made, what
next? The scores of different
suggestions for treatment are
evidence, in themselves, that
there is no one, sure treatment
for shingles. Here are a few
examples: aspirin and codeine
(probably as good as any:
smallpox vaccines: pituitrin in
jecticns; X-ray treatment to
dorsal nerve roots. sodium TO-
dide intravenously; aureomycin
ointments: cortisone applica-
tionS. and by mouth (eSpe-
cially If an eye has become
involved.
Most persons complain more
after the skin eruption has dis
appeared than before. They
suffer from Postherpetic Neu-
ralgia. This is most common
after so. Temporary relief can
often be obtained by nerve
blocking or by inflltrating the
skin with procaine. Massaging
the affected area with olive
oil is sometimes effective. Some
doctors swear by the use Of
galvanic currents to stimulate
the painful parts.
released By the Bell Syndicate)
Monday: Strong words for q fcl
ladv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Famous Men With Little in Common

Three Of the men I admire
have little in common. One is
Dwight D. Eisenhower; the Sec
ond is Francis Cardinal Spell
man: the third is Toots Shor.
A President. a cleric, q restau-
rateur. A Presbyterian. q Cath
ole, q Jew. Texas, Massachu-
sets. Pennsylvania. Soldier,
author, illiterateur.
The things I admire about
Mr.. Eisenhower have nothing
to do with politics. Personally,
he is a frosty man gifted with
an ability to keep the world at
arms length. He is hardly
friendly, but he has a mode OF
personal honesty which can be
read in his unblinking blue
eyes from the first hello.
When I first met him, late
in his first term, he told me
that he took lessons in eco
Monies three mornings each
week. He had been working
at his trade of being a soldier
and he knew little about the
master schemes of an economy
He was not ashamed to confess
that he was learning q new
subject. Few of his predecessors
knew anything about econom-
les, and none of them wanted
to study the subject.
Mr.. Eisenhower had a small
fortune when he took office
About a half million. Most Of
1t came from his book: Crusade
in Europe. Before he assumed
the presidency. he placed this
money into other hands for in
vestment, and then refused tc
ask where it was invested, sc
that no one could say that hi
favored an organization ir
which he had a stake.
Sings Loud and Poor"
Every three months, he get:
a report on how much hi;
money has earned, but neither
he nor Mrs. Eisenhower know!
whence it comes. On the morn
ing of his second inaugural,
followed the President into thu
National Presbyterian Church
After a little conversation with
Mike Reilly and the Secref
Service, ! was permitted Il
stand in the far right aisle
where / could watch the Presi'
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
I had decided that Presiden
attended church because it i
politically smart to attent
church. I could hardly be NOR
in error. Mr.. Eisenhower knew
every phase Of the service, ant
was the only man in tn,
crowded church who did no
need q hymnal. He sang ever.
psalm, and he sang loud ant
poor. Mrs. Eisenhower KEEP
glancing furtively up at him
but he beloved louder. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
WILL POWER

-. is the only sure medi-
cine in reducing. It's as
simple as that, says DR..
Peter j. Steincrohn. The
doctor replies to q woman
who simply can't lose"
despite pills, shots, shouts,
threats. insults and humili-
alton" It's o free-swinging
column Monday as DR..
Steincrohn and q reader
exchange verbal blows on
this timely subject.
Be sure to read How to
Stop killing Yourself"
Monday in the feature
page of The Evening Star
a dynamic medical col
umn that shows the sensi-
bic way to health, and a
fuller, better and happier
life.
How to Stop Killing Your
self" appears Monday
through Friday in The
Evening Star. Read it
regularly.
Cali Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
Intoxicution
Grounds for
AnnuIment
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
special Writers for The star

1.-THE record" declared the
Supreme Court of Florida,
shows that following an after
noon and evening devoted to
drinking a combination Of beer,
whisky and gin at an establish
ment bearing the foreboding
name The Caribbean the par
ties in some fashion wound up
in Fallston, Ga. At this
point they were united in we'd
lock-"
So the court recently an
nulled the marriage Of a young
Florida couple because they
were drunk at the time 1t
happened.
1t suggests a question which
may arise in the minds of many
persons. especially those who
were tipsy at the time they got
married. Can a marriage be
annulled because one or both
Of the parties was intoxicated
at the time?
Courts Usually Assent
In most Jurisdictions today
the answer appears to be-yes.
depending on the degree Of
drunkenness. In other words.
If you are merely In q happy
alcoholic glow when you get
married. chances are virtually
nil that you could back out of
the deal later on grounds of
intoxication. But IL you are all
but paralyzed from drinking
when you get married. you
probably can get 1t annulled.
The key to the matter seems
to be that familiar Latin
phrase: non compos mentis.
Anyone who flts this descrip-
ton at his or her marriage, lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

daughter by encouraging her
to develop the social skills that
throw her into meaningful con-
tact with others. Sports, music.
dramatics, dancing are all ex-
cellent. Even the more lonely"
hobby activities like reading,
drawing, painting: photography
can be very helpful in develop
ing the personality and giving
the youngster points of contact
with others. A girl like Norma
may develop much more con-
fidence in herself if she can
excel in such a skill
A little success and social
experience will help Norma
mature to the point where she
will be able to accept the fact
that not every girl can be the
one everyone turns to and
notices" when she walks into a
room Many girls with less
dramatic appeal have great
popularity and closer. warmer
friendships.
fCopyright 1858,
General Features Corp)
Monday: Husbond contends he wa
tricked into morrioae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

though he was Mario LAMA.
He knew every prayer: he knew
when to stand. when to sit.
Francis Cardinal Spellman
is more than the Prince of q
great church. He is an author
Of sensitivity; q poet too and
he writes his material in long
hand. He sits up in bed in the
wee hours, the blue eyes blink
ing. the pad poised, the pen
ready.
Refuses Money
I was an editor at Golfers
magazine when one Of the
Cardinals books was purchased
for sterilization. The price paid
was $4,000. Some unkind
thoughts called Them-that-
has-gets went through my
mind. Then came the Cardinals
terse order: Send all Of the
money to the Founding Hos
pital." Not a dime went to
him. I mailed the check.
Not long ago. he was in q
parade in the South and, in o
crowd lining the road. a worn-
en- and three children were
pointed out to His Eminence.
THAT woman's husband was
killed last week. He was a jet
pilot" The Cardinal did not
stop the parade. He went back
later. located the woman, and
handed q piece Of paper to her
son. 1t was q check for $4,000.
Mr.. Toots Shor Is q loud ado
leScent. When he was q child
in south Philadelphia he sold
newspapers and gave all Of the
pennies to his mother. He is
now a big man. He meets big
people. He talks big money.
Remember Prisoner
To my knowledge he has
never been nominated for q
brotherhood award. And yet
Mr.. Shor has done more for
brotherhood than anyone. I
know. Annually he has COL
lected and donated money for
Catholic Charities in New
York-more money than 80 per
cent Of the Catholics. He loves
his fellowman in great draughts
and in this he follows the pre-
cepts of Christianity. although
he will live and die in the great
faith of his fathers.
Some of the well-known pol
iticianS in New York are now in
prison. One. for example. is in
a penitentiary halfway across
the State of Pennsylvania. He
was a good fellow; q pal. Does
anyone ever go up there to sit
and talk to him through q wire
screen and bring q few good
les? You bet your life. One,
Mr.. Toots Shor.
Just three men with nothing
in common. =.
(Copyright. 1858. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Mondoy: The old mon who wouldn't