davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
LOST

CAT. gray and white, vic. GIehs and
Old Dominion: home, Fairfax S5
reward Re, 3-3664
DOG, boxer. mos, old, fawn color:
Muses.: vic OF 800 blk 18th 81
North Arlington; reward, IA, 5-lS"l
DOG, black. cocker spaniel. male:
nsmeS Boo. BOG Sat. night, re-
GLASSES, ladys amber with rhine
stone rim ia. 9-S'I7,
JACKET, blue silk. Rizik label: Thurs
day, ~ "a pm, vic. Irving and
-Girard NV; reward co 5-iia6.
PARAKEET. blue, VIII head. banded:
+ rest. rev ia. "-6Sal.
PARAKEET, blue, banded lost Sun.
May Is, pm, vic. Monroe St, Arl.:
reward. IA 5.55fa.
PARAkEET, yellow; vicinity of. Be-
thesda. reward Call OIL. 2-e0S1
PARAKEET, turquoise blue; answers to
"Chucky Boy" vic. 36th ave- Queens
Chapel I'd: reward. WA. 7-3O4S
PUPPY, : mos. old, black with white
on hest and stomach. no collar
ans. to name of Betty: strayed
from 5tO9 Goldsboro I'd. Bethesda
Sat eve: reward OIL. 23s9O,
STOCh CERTIFICATE NO. 1913 for
.O3 shares the National Metropolitan
stock, regi; tered in name Of ROBERT
w. c. W1MSATT and issued on June
30, 1854 II found please return
to the National Metropolitan Bank
Of Washington, 613 18th ST. NV
WASHINGTON, d. c.
WATCH, 14-kt. gold Loneines. black
band with gold clasp; vic. OF F st.
between eth ana 18th. RA 6-5iS6
WATCH. ladys, diamond Hamilton
in Woodward a. Lothrop's Chevy
Chase store, Fri. pm, May IS; re-
waro. FE 3-t979.
WRIST WATCH. Iady's gold Bulova
vic. 400 10 $500 blk Conn ave. ,
liberal reward EN-. 2-l4iS
WRIST WATCH. old white gold, Lady
Elgin; sentimental value: can iden-
Afy. IL. 5-o212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

small business. But he empha-
sized II would not include any
reduction In excise taxes.
The House leaders indicated
that no separate bills calling
for a general income tax re-
duction or cuts IN excise taxes
would be considered this year.
Asked n his committee might
consider a measure reducing
excise taxes. Mr.. Mills said:
I'VE have no plans 10 con-
slider It."
Mr.. Rayburn said he per-
Sonally has not been in favor
OF "a general reduction In taxes
this year. income or otherwise. T"
Big Deficit Predicted
The Democratic leaders and
the administration have based
their opposition 10 any tax re-
auctions largely on budgetary
considerations. The administra-
ton expects a 50 billion deficit
for the current fiscal year end
ing June 80 and a deficit Of
perhaps $40 billion next year.
Meanwhile. Senate Republic
can Leader Knowland OF Cali
fornia said the administrators
position against any tax re-
auctions was based on the UNI
easy international situation
and the threat Of imitation.
He gave this explanation
after congressional Republican
leaders conferred at the White
House with Mr.. Eisenhower.
Secretary Anderson also par
ticipated in the conference.
Despite the position of the
House leaders, several Demo-
cratic Senators. among them
Douglas Of Illinois and Kefau-
yer Of Tennessee. criticized the
Presidents position and indi-
Gated they will wage a battle
on the Senate floor for tax re-
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
TAXES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ponent of any tax reductions at
this time, and Budget Director
STAINS will be the witnesses.
Mr.. Mills said he expected to
have a bill ready for House
consideration the week of June
9. He and Mr.. Rayburn in
dicated it would be brought
to the floor under a closed"
rule barring any amendments.
II would hate to think that
an extension and resolution
would come to the floor with
out a closed rule" Mr.. Ray
burn commented.
This course would head of
a House battle particularly
over cutting excise taxes on
automobiles and transporta-
ton. Many House members
have expressed themselves as
tavoring such reductions.
Mr.. Rayburn said the House
would receive a bill this year
to provide some tax relief for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Tornado in Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, May q Up.
"A trailer home was toppled
and demolished and a garage
twisted of its foundation when
a small tornado struck the
southwest edge of Blue Earth
in Southern Minnesota last
night. Torrential rains, wide
spread hail and heavy winds
struck widely separated parts
Of Minnesota in the late after
noon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

TERED fianking the Unknown
Soldier of World War l.
The final service will be over
about 4 pm. and the public
may file past the tombs until
nightfall, when the two will be
lowered into their crypts. home
at last from the wars in which
they lost both life and name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Ship With Unknowns
Reaches Gun Factory

Continued From First Page
In which theater Of war each
had died.
Six sailors wearing black
arm bands bore the three cof-
fms to the rainswept deck. of
the Canberra. They placed
them beneath the ships mis-
sile battery. The fearsome
weapons of future war pointed
to an empty sky.
Navy Band Plays
As the ship moved at five
knots through a gently rolling
sea, q Navy band played
Chopin's funeral march. At the
heads Of the cofiins, the flags
of the United States, of the
Army. Navy, Air Force, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard tapped
in the wet breeze.
A living hero, Hospitalman
1/c William r. Charette of
Huntington, Mich, winner of
the Medal of Honor for gall
lantry in Korea, made the final
selection.
The sailor picked up a
wreath, an anchor of white car
nations in a circle of red car
nations, and walked to the foot
of the middle coffin. To his left
and to the right were ranged
the two men of World War II.
Chooses Casket
He hesitated a moment and
then laid the wreath on the
casket to his right.
The coffin he had chosen
and the coffin bearing the Ko-
rean Unknown were transferred
to the Blsndy for the passage
up the Potomac. But the day
held one more solemn moment.
the burial at sea of the third
warrior.
The Canbera steamed to
deeper water. In midsfternoon
she was 33 miles at sea. at a
point where the water is 113
feet deep.
A bugle note sounded. Over
the ship came the call "All
hands bury the dead"
Six bearers came from below
decks, carrying the pallet on
which the nameless one rested.
Now wrapped in a weighted
canvas shroud, the body was
covered by an American flag.
Four Faiths Represented
Four chsplains of four faiths
said prayers. The Canberra
came to a stop. Again the
funeral march was heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Generals to Pick
Medal Winner

-Four Army generals from this
area are among the five named
by the Association Of Graduates
of the United States Military
Academy to select the second
recipient Of the Sylvanus Thay-
er Medal.
Named for West Points fifth
superintendent (l8l7-l833). the
award was created to recognize
contributions to the national
Security.
The first recipient of the
award was DR.. Ernest o. Law
renee, nuclear physicist OF Ber-
kelley, Calf.
Those who will make the Sc
lection are:
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, retired,
class Of '09, chairman, Alexan-
dria; Gen. Lucius d. Clay, re-
tired. Is, New York; Gen. Ma
than F. Twining. 'l9, Washing
ton; Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruenther,
retired. 'l9, Washington, and
Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor. %.
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Kansas Druftees

TOPEKA. - Kansas has the
highest acceptance rate for men
called to military service with
79.4 per cent approved. &C
cording to selective service
statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

The ships crew saluted, the
bearers tilted the mahogany
plank and the body slid to the
end and dropped "a feet into
the sea.
A Marine Corps firing squad
fired three volleys at the leaden
sky. AS the echo died, a sea
man bugler blew Taps" A
Navy Band choral group sang
the Navy Hymn.
The ceremony was ended.
The cruiser circled slowly
around. leaving behind a little
swirl of foam to mark the spot
on the sea, and headed for the
entrance to Chesapeake Bay.
Thirty-seven years ago another
cruiser had steamed through
that entrance, bearing the body
of the Unknown Soldier of
World War /. In 1921, the
Cruiser Olympia moved upriver
to the sound of guns.
A Quiet Reception
At $50 am. tomorrow, only
a brief arrival ceremony is
scheduled at the Naval Gun
Factory. Military and civilian
dignitaries. including the Sec
retaries of the Treasury, De-
Tense Army, Navy and Air
Force, will form a Gordon be-
tween which the two collins
Will be carried to waiting
hearSes.
The procession will move at
20 miles an hour to the Capitol
1t will be met at the Capitol
by Vice President Nixon, cab
met members. Supreme Court
justices. diplomats, members
of Congress and others.
Catafalque Ready
In the Capitol Rotunda, Abb
raham Lincoln's black cata-
falque stands ready to receive
the collins. The World War II
Unknown will lie on it while
the Korean Unknown lies on
an identical catafalque built
for the occasion. At noon on
Thursday, the two collins will
be EXCHANGED.
The Rotunda will be open to
the public until 9 pm. tomor-
row ana Thursday so the pub
lie may stream past the twin
biers. 1t will be open until
noon Friday for the tributes
of patriotic, veterans and civic
organizations.
At l pm. Friday, the solemn
procession to Arlington Gem
etery will begin. As cannon on
the Washington Monument
grounds boom out the minutes,
the cortege will proceed down
Constitution avenue. up Twen-
ty-third street NV, around
Lincoln Memorial circle and
over Memorial Bridge to the
cemetery. Air Force jets will
roar a final salute over the
procession as 1t crosses the
bridge.
President TO Lead Rites
President Eisenhower will
lead the ceremonies at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

President Eisenhower will
lead the ceremonies at the
cemetery. He will award each
Unknown the Medal of Honor,
and the two collins will be in
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-30
N cLAsIFIcADos
s--EMPLEoS MUJERES

Domestica vivir dentro solo o Sc
acepta madre e hijo. 1853 NV. 8 st.
1861 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-30

C~arpinterfa y albahilerfa. Estimados
gratis. operartos eubanos. ]. M. Mon.
taho FIR 3-1022.
(6O66l r.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
u. S. Interest
in Hemisphere
is Increasing

WASHINGTON, June 2. CUPID
- Concern in the United States
for Inter American relations has
increased instead of decreasing, as
a result of the tour of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon through South Ameri-
can countries.
The commotion caused by the
demonstrations of hostility to Nix
on by minority elements in sew
eral countries has been diminished
by friendly interpretations of In
ter American relations by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Nixon himself,
Secretary of State John Foster Du-
lies, and others.
But general reaction continues
marked by a sensation that the
traditional fraternity of the Amer
lean Republics must receive new
significance, new intensity and
more visible advantages for the
masses in all the countries.
There are signals of intensified
activity in official, congressional
and diplomatic circles with Inter
American responsibilities. 1t is
possible that this may have increas-
ed during a long period, because
extraordinary attention by the
newspapers, magazines, radio and
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
AND 7 OF A

Ten years have passed since the enactment of a dOcu-
ment of tranScendental significance for the twenty one
countries OF America, as is the one regarding the Declare
ton of Rights and Duties of Man.
That declaration implies, naturally, very serious obliga.
tons for each citizen, both with regard to his life within
society and his relations with the State and, in last analysis,
with the authorities of the latter.
On the other hand, the above mentioned Declaration
establishes inalienable rights for the human being, which
must be respected, without any subterfugeS, by those who
are in charge of the destiny of the State and all the elements
which constitute the community.
Among the essential rights of the American man is
that OF political freedom, which has been violated many
times in the countries where democracy is not the normal
practice in Government. Of course, other rights have also
been violated, but this, with a few exceptions, has been
freedom of the citizen.
The Governments which have violated that essential
right, have not only denied something of vital Importance
to their citizens, which in itself constitutes a crime, but
also have made a mOckery of that solemn American Declara-
ton on the Rights OF Man, which had and still has such a
great repercuSSiOn in the continent, and whose theological
content lends prestige to the mentality and conscience of
the peoples who have created the Inter American System.
In order to avoid irregularities regarding the function
ing OF the nOrms cOnSecrated in that Declaration, it is
necessary that all statesmen in the continent proceed with
well balanced speed to establish an adequate regime of
Inter American, protection for the Rights and Duties of
the human being. Only in that manner, the principles that
In that Declaration found a magnificent expression, will
cease to be a dead letter.
There is already a clamor in the continent for the
Inter American protection of the Rights and Duties of
Man. 1t is to be hoped that this will be soon a beautiful
reality, for greater prestige of our regional system and
for greater satisfaction of all those who inhabit this Con-
tinent of freedom and hope.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
Snndthers Urges
Broad Student
Exchange With
Latin America
By UNITED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL

Sen. George Smathers of Florida
urges a broad student exchange
with Latin America to promote
better relations between the Unit
ed States and the Latin countries.
SmatherS said in an address pre-
pared for a television program
Sunday: We've taken Latin Anne.
RIGA for granted. f. and paid at
tention to it only when we wanted
something from them"
He pointed out that Latin Anne.
RIGA is one of the greatest untap-
ped natural resource potential in
the world, containing billions of
dollars worth of oil, minerals and
rich soil. Smathers added that it
is "the only logical and available
market still remaining for our vast
store of manufactured goods"
The Florida Democrat suggested
bringing students and teachers
from 20 Latin American republics
to US colleges and universities
and in turn send our students and
teachers to their universities.
Smathers said this would give
the South Americans an opportuni-
ty to get a first hand look at
the United States and the prob
lens it faces.
Il believe the same students who
Joined Communist agitators in
mobbing Vice President Nixon
would stand with US if they real
ly knew the truth about u.s." he
said.
Under the present setup, 1856
Latin American students are
studying in US. colleges and uni
versities under the State Depart
ment's exchange plan. There are
only % American students in Lat
in America under the same plan.
Smathers proposed that the pro-
gram be increased by 10 to 20
times.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
Noted Latin American Artists Make
Contributions to "Colden Service"

DALLAS. - Three of South
Americas most famous artists have
contributed their talents to Braniff
Always Golden Service" on its
Latin American flights.
The airline has commissioned
outstanding painters of Peru, Bra
I'll and Argentina to paint scenes
from their native country to be
reproduced as covers for Braniff's
souvenir menus over the airline's
Latin American system.
The artists include Candida Por-
tinari, Brazil's celebrated moder-
nistic painter; Count Peter Os-
trowski, leading interpreter of Pc
RUS new art trend; and Jorge Lar
CO, aesthetic impressionist of Ar
gentina.
Braniff's Golden Service" re-
fers to its luxury meal and beve-
rage service on international
flights between the U. S. and nine
Latin American countries. The
airline flies through both the Mia
mi and Houston gateways to Cuba,
Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru,
Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina and
Brazil.
One of the features of Braniff's
international in-flight service is a
golden mobile table equipped with
a golden coffee service set. Hors-
d'oeuvres and beverages are also
served by multilingual cabin at
tendants from the cart.
World famous, Portinari is best
known in the U. S. for his monu-
mental murals, "War" and Peace
Brazil's contribution to the United
Nations headquarters. His Braniff
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

on the development of country,
specially as regards social and eco
nomic aspects.
In Guatemala, specialized agen-
cies have been operating for some
time; UNESCO, dealing especially
in cultural programs, FAC in the
field Of agriculture and nutrition;
UNlCEF working primarily for
the children; SCIDE devoted to
public education; SCIDA, in
timately associated with agricul-
ture; l B R D whose credits
have made possible vast programs;
and so oil and so forth, all of them
subsidiaries of the UN and or of
the US. The range of their activit-
les is so wide and there is not
many of them, that there is not
one functional aspect they do not
cover, aspiration they do not fulfill
need they do not look to, or objec.
tive they do not seek to serve.
This is why in Guatemala today
the ribbons of modern highways
are becoming longer, crossing the
country from north to south and
east to west, making ,ommunica.
lions from the Atlantic 70 the Paci.
fic easy, facilitating the integra.
ton of the Peten into the national
economy, and building the link
that some day will tie the Henri.
sphere together with a modern
highway. from Alaska to Cape
Horn.
To recognize all that this North
American help means 10Th in
work done and work in progress
in an act of patriotism on our part
which might even serve as an in.
centive to intensity that help, al.
though naturally, the main factor
is that this fund should be usec
with exacting precision, under
stric control and in a forward
looking spirit of progress.
We must, therefore, with sin
cere appreciation, be grateful for
the United States assistance, for
the generosity of the sums invest
ed for invaluable contribution Of
its technical know-how, and most
especially, for the opportunities il
has made available to Guate
malans, opening their eyes, 10 the
realities of a world of unsuspect,
ed opportunities that will be lar
vested by Guatemalans for their
own profit and well-being. W.
should likewise be grateful be,
cause that assistance is an exact
expression of that country's lie,
sinterestedness, which in being
given, does not wound our sensi
bilities, nor our national dignity
nor our sovereign or territorial
integrity.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Argentine Cadets
Arrive in Visit
to New York City

NEW YORK. - CUPID. - The
traing Argentine ship Bahia The
tbs arrived here with 70 cadets
OF Naval Argentine Academy and
200 officers and sailors.
The Bahia Thetis' is in a train
ing trip and it will leave for Mon
treal June 7. Later it will call on:
Portsmouth, Bolougne del Sur,
Amberes, Copenhague, Gottembur-
go, Bremen, Mia, Civitaveccia, Ell
Pireo, Estambul, aft a, Sevilla
Funchal, Santos, Golfo Nuevo, Ra'
da La Plata and finally Buenos
Aires.
Jose castineira Falcon, frigate
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03

damages to some schools, in par
ticular the National Institute,
which was the center of bitter
fight on May %, in which an esti-
mated IA lives were lost.
The Government closed all the
schools Of the county after the
riots of that day. 1t is expected
that during the week the schools
will reopen, although some of
them cannot be used because they
were damaged beyond repair.
Leaders of University students
who were under siege" for ten
days in the University, said, when
they left, that they will help to
repair the damages in the build
ing.
The efforts TO re-establish nor
NAL school services are being di.
rected by the new Minister of
Education, Carlos Sucre, who re-
placed Victor N. Juliao, target Of
the students attacks during q cri-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
Brazil And Argentina
Join Search for Sub.

RIO DE JANEIRO. (UPI).-Re-
liable sources said Argentina and
Brazil have joined in the search
of unidentified submarines.
They said that two days before
Arturo Frondizi President Of Ar
gentina declared that the navy. of
that country had attacked a sub
marine in waters of Patagonia,
Brazil Naval Attache in Buenos
Aires had been notified that the
submarine chaser "Benevento" had
detected a submarine in the port
of Rio de Janeiro.
The submarine disappeared be-
fore it was identified or localized.
In Brazilian naval circles it is
believed that may be the same
submarine that Argentina attacked.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
Presidential Candidate in
Cuba Pledges to Continue
Progressive Batista Work"
as Expression Of Cuban People Will
Wants Presidency Won at the Polls,

HAVANA, June 2.-(Special to
THE AMERICAS DAILY The
N a t 10 n al Progressive Coalition,
formed by the four parties sup
porting the Government, began its
campaign for the general elections
of November 8, in the Province
of Matanzas, with a speech by the
Presidential candidate, Andres Ri
vero Agiiero, at the Central San
Ignacio.
In several political meetings in
which most of the provincial gov
eminent officials took part. as
well as many from Havana who
accompanied the candidate, there
was a luncheon in which Vice Pre-
sident Rafael Guas Inclan and the
candidate for Vice President, Gas
ton Godoy, also spoke.
Rivera Agiiero, in his speech,
declared that he assumed the op-
position would soon begin its poll
teal campaign, and that probably
in that campaign they would make
use of insult), libel and all kinds
of offenses, which demagogues
like so much. But he added that,
if they expected that kind of mud
singing campaign from him they
were mistaken, because the Gov
eminent spokesman of this hour
the Cuban family is living now,
calls only for fraternity.
He then said he also believes
the opposition would bring out
the already worn-out theme of
"continuism", that is. that he
would be the continuation of the
Batista Government, adding that
he felt the deepest pride, the most
patriotic satisfaction, if he could
continue Batista's work, affirming:
eyes, we will be continuests in
what Batista has done; we will
continue his gigantic social work,
with the Cuban workers who have
now such an advanced degree of
culture, such a high standard of
living, which we expect to rise
even more; those things Batista
has achieved in the social order,
we will, naturally, try to continue,
and will try to even improve, con-
solidating them for future genera,
tions.
He made a survey of the econo-
mic work of the present govern
ment, r~eiterating that he will try
to continue along the same lines,
since only six years ago Sin indus
try and agriculture we were under
a negative panorama, and without
affirming that the task is compile.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03

painting "Frevo" i%nterprets the ex-
element of the popular Brazilian
folk dance of the same name.
Meaning "fervor'' or "to boil', Ere
vo describes the violent passions
of the native dance.
"Balsas on Lake T~iticaca" is the
theme of Count Ostrowski's paint
ing. Since pre-Incan days, Indians
have sailed their graceful boats
made from the balsa rushes over
the waters of Lake T~iticaca, high.
est navigable body of water in the
world. The picturesque craft have
become symbolic of Peru's high
land country and the fishing folk
of its mighty lake.