davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

effort Of trying to turn the
clock back" The Commu-
nists have turned the clock
back a hundred years in the
countries under their das-
tardly control.
He writes Of "the diabol-
ical Vaccinations of foreign
so-called allies" Under the
blue vault of heaven there
are no foreigners, Mr.. Jones.
People are people every
where: American, British.
Russian, Chinese, Egyptian,
Israeli - the whole human
race. And when all govern
ments and their people real
lie this great truth, there
will be more light and less
heat, more love and less hate.
p. +. HOllander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
By Invitation Only

4 nG 5buA Aldn Pub1AoAlCA
speeches, articles and pic
lures Of Khrushchev, Gromy-
ko, and company, condemn
ing the United States and
calling for immediate with
drawal of U. S. troops from
Lebanon and British troops
from Jordan. How long can
we sit back and continue to
let these demands and denun-
cations go unanswered? The
main tool of propaganda is
the incessant repetition of a
certain theme. Eventually the
public, which may at first
think these utterings pure
nonsense, will begin to have
doubt and then, eventually,
believe the story when there
is no opposition to 1t.
Every time the Russians
get UP and demand immediate
Western withdrawal from the
Middle East, we, Ambassa-
dor Lodge, Secretary Dulles,
or whosoever, should imme-
diately reply that we we're in
vited in by those govern
Hnents. and we should not
miss the opportunity Of de-
claring this lest the other
peoples of the world, hearing
no retort to the Russian ac-
cusationS, begin to be swayed
along the path that win lead
to their destruction.
1t might be rather beneficial
after declaring pointedly that
we were invited into Lebanon
and Jordan, to ask who in
vited the Russians into Hun
gary.
Herbert Z. Reichert,
Lieutenant, USN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
SLIGHTLY Cynical

In the utopian era envi-
stoned by o. Roy Chalk and
the d. c. Commissioners,
when the streetcar tracks
are removed and buses are
the only means Of public
transportation, we will all
ride In ease and luxury in air.
conditioned buses which. by
some magic alchemy. will be
above and beyond" the ele-
ments and weather. Ice and
snow will not affect the serv-
Ice. Neither snow nor sleet
will stay these couriers. +. :"
(Since this beautiful senti-
ment has been junked by the
Post once, it might be adopt
ed by the transit system.)
Of course, ! neglected to
point out that the illustrious
Commissioners will give up
their cars supplied by the city
and will ride transit" and,
best of all. these gentlemen
will always be passenger So
on buses seating 50 passer.
gers and win give their seats
to someone who is dependent
on public transportation at
all times to get to the job
and return home. Well, 1t was
9 beautiful dream!
While we are being condi-
toned for motor transporta-
tion-while the tracks are
being removed-we win be
further conditioned for in
creases in fare. Somebody
has to pay for the cham
payne and the luxury lunch
enjoyed by a select few.
z. A. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Shrinking Dollar

One Of your correspondents
says there is nothing to
worry about the retirement
fund.
Retirees are now getting
dollars worth 48 cents. Is
that very sound2 Will they
be getting 25-cent dollars 10
years hence?
The full credit of America
was behind war bonds. The
Treasury cannot sell long
term bonds except to those
who by law have to buy
them. a nice word for print
ing-press money. Why are
people buying stocks, land,
etc.? j. e. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Every summer enterprising
pharmaceutical manufac-
turers put on the market new
insect repellents.
Temp Jones says he hasn't
tried this summers newest,
but he imagines it works the
same way
Cover yourself with the
spray, and a mosquito will
bite in the square half-inch
unfortunately left uncovered.
At least, this is the way it
worked in the past, and prob
ably today's mosquitoes are
no different from the old
breed.
Especially these stick re-
,pellents. You are supposed to
rub them lightly over the
ankles, ETC., not forgetting
the elbows and points east
and west.
If you forget the ribs, then
the pests bite over your ribs.
If ribs are covered, then
they bite on the meaty up
perarm, though the forepart
Of the biceps are covered
nicely.
It takes no more than a
pinhole, evidently, to allow
a mosquito to find good land
ing ground.
AS for biting flies, chiggers
and wasps, these fellows have
their own ways of getting
around, and in, and pay little
attention to sprays, rubs or
what have you.
X \ y
AS a matter of fact, If you
look at the famous fine print,
the container says plainly
enough that it is for mos
quitoes, gnats and black flies.
Nothing at all about feas,
chiggerS or WaSpS,
AS a matter of two facts,
there is practically nothing
that can be used safely for
wasps. hornets. yellow jackets
and mud daubers.
While the latter is daub-
ing mud, a sport it dearly
loves, the yellow jackets are
showing of their jackets and
just plain wasps are boring
in.
Wasps are irresponsible
creatures.
One will ignore you, and
the very next one come at
you like a demon or some
thing.
Wasps care very little
where they sting.
II they happen to humble
their way inside a garment,
they will cut loose on you at
the slightest touch, as If they
resented an honest scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
For the Defense

"Irate Taxpayer" claims
that the "lion's share" Of
the defense budget is not
going into weapons but into
military payroll. Taxpayer
must realize that q technical
man, or any man, cannot
adequately do his job If he
is completely occupied with
q hungry family. In this
light the Government grant,
ed US an adequate living
wage commensurate with our
position.
Taxpayer termed me a dol.
lar patriot. Is there anything
wrong or unworthy in giving
your life to the defense Of
your country?
Professional Marine.
- 4
AS one Of those dollar pa
triots" ] agree more should be
spent for weapons but. "Irate
Taxpayer" weapons are
worthless unless you have
the qualified. trained and
dedicated men to use them.
For second-rate pay you will
get only second-rate man
power.
Irate Service Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
VISTAS IN SCIENCE

BIZ THOMAS r. HENRY

mately two-thirds Of the fat
is of animal origin. The re-
mainder comes from vege.
table sources.
"The percentage OF total
calories derived from fats for
some typical foodstuffs can
be cited to illustrate the role
Of invisible fats. In whole
milk fat contributes 80 per
cent Of the calories; in ched-
dar cheese rs per cent; in pea
nut butter u per cent, in eggs
IS per cent. 1t accounts for 81
per cent Of the calories in
hamburgers: II per cent in
canned salmon, and 30 per
cent in dried Clipped beef"
Yet few realize that these
food items really contain any
fat at all.
Fatless Diet Deceiving
The diet which seems fat
less. the report points out,
is likely to be rich in
So-called saturated fatty
acids" where various sub
stances are combined chem
ically with the basic molecule
Of glycerin, the fundamental
substance from which are
built UP all fats. These con-
stitute somewhat less than
half the total fats consumed.
The present American diet,
the report stresses, appears
to be INTENTIONALLY sound"
Problem of the effects Of fats
on health, 1t is stressed, now
is vastly complicated by the
kinds used and in this re-
Spect there has been a quite
considerable change during
the past few decades. But
ter consumption. for example,
has fallen with an accom-
panying rise Of margarine.
While the two may be super
flcially almost indistinguish-
able two quite different kinds
of fat are involved. In the
past 10 years the dietary
pattern has shifted to include
greater consumption Of meat,
poultry and fish. This may
account for the greater part
Of the fat increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

him personally and shows it;
who is friendly and sponta.
neous and has q sense of hui
NOR; who will listen to him
and will trust him; and who
is strict and consistent and
fair in supervision and disci-
pline.
@. How long were working
hours when agitation began
for a 10-hour day, early in
the 1S00s?-S. @.
A. From dawn to dusk
was not unusual. and work
days Of IL to is hours were
common. The movement for
q 10-hour day started In the
1905, and became widespread
in the 1S30s. New Hamp-
shire, in ls47, became the
nrst State to enact q 10-hour
law.
Q. If q certain bill is not
passed before the first ses-
sion Of a Congress adjourns,
can 1t be carried over to the
second session?--G. Y.
A. Yes. Legislation initiated
in the first session Of q Con.
greSs does not die with adj
journment, but carries over
to the second session in the
following year. A bill II
dead" only at the close Of .
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

@. What percentage Of air
line revenue comes from pas
senger trafflc?-E. A.
A. In 1857, 81.8 per cent Of
total revenue came from pas
senger fares. Freight &C
counted for 6 per cent and
mail and public service reve-
nue. for only S per cent. BY
comparison, in 1898 the air.
lines received only sos per
cent of their revenue from
passengers, while mail and
public service revenue COM
prised a. per cent.
@. Several years ago you
published q list Of traits chill
dren like and dislike In teach
ers. Please repeat this.
w. B.
A. This is the list, as COM
piled by the superintendent Of
a New York State training
school for boys: A boy does
not like to be 'hollered at;
to be ridiculed or have his
upbringing or family ridi-
culed: to have too much ex-
pected Of him: to be threat
ened: to be scolded in front
Of others; to be reminded
over and over Of previous
troubles or mistakes. A boy
does like q supervisor or
teacher who Is interested y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASKIN SERVIC


A BY
C Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Eleanor zlmmeFmAp.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Colombia sigue
Investigation
Sobre Coronel
de Venezuela

BOGOTA, ectubre is. CUPID
La Investigation sobre las con
diciones en- que entr6 al pals
ell Coronel venezolano, Oscar
Tamayo Suarez, personaje del
depuesto gobierno del General
Marcos Perez Jimenez, pas6 a
la justicia ordinaria, al ser en-
tregado ell expediente a un Juez
de Instruction Criminal.
La Investigation era adelan-
tada por ell Servicio de INTEL
gencia Colombiano (S.I.C.) Ell
cual apreso a Tamayo Suarez y
10 sorprendio con un pasaporte
exlendido coz nombre diferen-
te Tamayo logro evadirse pero
fue recapturadu por ell SICI y
colocado bajL fuerte guardia.
La Investigation sobre TODD
10 relacionado con Ia llegada de
Tamayo Suarez al pals, sus acti.
vidades durarte la semana en-
que estuvo libre, etc, fue entire
gada a Ia justicia ordinaria por
orden del ministerio del ramo.
FL vespertino eel E%spectador"
dice hoy que la Investigation
relacionada con la entrada lie
(Pasa q Ia PAs. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
u. Promote
alta Pnordddd
Crisis Perudno
Declare On Washington 81 caneilIer
Doctor Rotl Perres Rarreneehee

Oct. Is (U
PI Fl Ministro de Relacio-
mes ExterioreS del Peru, Raul
Porrss Barrenechea, declare que
Estados Unidos habia prometi-
do dar la mas alta prioridad
a los planes economics de SUI
pals one lie %permitiran salvar la
crisis relacionada con ell plomo
eli zinc.
Anadio ell Ministro que ell ha-
5ia recibido esta seeuridad, de
parte del Supsecretario de Es-
tado para los Asuntos Inter
americanos, Roy R. Rubottom,
con quien Porras conferencio en-
e. Departamento de Estado du-
rante mas de una bora sobre la
cooperation economical entire los
dos paises.
Ell Ministro expreso:
"Encontre a Rubottom muy
realistic y objective. Expreso su
mas favorable disposition hacia
los paises de la America y es-
pecialmente hacia ell Peru. Con-
sldera que ell Peru Sc halla en-
una situacion especial debido al
problema del plomo y Ell zinc.
Aerego que Rubottom lie ma
nifesto que cualquier proyecto
economico especifico que Ell
Peru presente a la mayor bre-
yedad possible. recibira atencion
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Contrato Petro|ero con Ia
Argentina L|ega a I'm Total
de Mil MiI|ones de DoIares
Pvede considerorse va Como Definitivo
Por ALBERTO MORE

NUEVA YORK, Oct. Is -
CUPID Norteamericanos y ar
g%entlnos, vinculados a las nego-
ciaciones que culminaron ano-
che con la firma del documento,
mediante ell cual I'm consorcio
de Estados Unidos realizara un
programa de $50 millones de do
lares para ell d~esarrollo de la in.
dustria petrolera argentina, ca
lificaron de parcas y muy pru-
denies las declaraciones del
Embaiador. Cesar Barros Hur-
tado.
EN- efecto diio una de
ellos a United Press Interna-
tional - estamos frente a una
negotiation practicamente ter
minada, pues e. extenso docu-
mento de aproximadamente s.
900 palabras firmado a las seis
en- punto de la tarde, constitu.
We un acuerdo definitivo al cue
solo lie falta ell revestimiento de
la terminologia juridica CORES
pondiente'.
Ell Embajador Barros. en- ST.
declaration de aver en- Washing
ton, manifesto que ell documento
firmado era sun memorandum
de inteligencia, "aun cuando
mas adelante la version sobre
sus declaraciones habla de
"acuerdos definitivos'..
Ell representante local de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
BUEN0S AIRES NO lE
GUS10 Al DIRECTOR
SIR THOMAS BEECHAM

L0NDRES, octubre Is -
(UPD-Sir Thomas Beecham
manifesto hoy a un column
nista britanico, que Buenos
Aires es una ciudad germa-
no-americana de tercera ca
tegoria".
AL pedirsele SUI opinion de
la capital argentina despues
de dirigir la opera ALI por
espacio de tres meses, Sir
Thomas declare al columnista
John London, del News
Chronicle:
Argentina es una ciudad
germsnO-americana de terce-
"";e. LENA de abort
genes semi-cultivados que Sc
han casado con personals de
distintos origenes... desdicha-
damente, y, ademas, de un
ndmero innecesario de ESQ.,
ceses e irlandeses."
"Y no hay aire en- BuenOs
Aires. Fijese, no hay aire.
Esa es una de las grandes
ironias de la geografia."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

Ferrostaal, DR.. Eugene J. Schul.
tie, manifesto a United Press In
ternational, que la parte de Ia
negotiation concerniente q SUI
empress Y que alcanza a un
monte de $50 millones de dola-
res va tiene forma de contrato
final Y definitivo, suscrito ell lu-
mes en- Buenos Aires.
Esto eleva ell monte total de
la negotiation a 1000 millones
de dolares.
"Ocurre - manifesto Schultz
- que por razones de sobera.
mia, Argentina ha exigido que
la reduction final y firma Sc
haga en- Buenos Aires. Nosotros
va 10 hemos hecho; abora Ia
hara ell grupo norteamericsno.
LA principal de estas opcio.
mes anadio una fuente - esta-
blece una alternative de dos sis
temas que determinan Ell precio
justo a ser pagado por sus per-
foraciones y las oscilaciones que
puede habar en- los costos. Los
norteamericanos propugnan I'm
precio global.
Senalan las fuentes, como
prueba de la Importance de la
conclusion de este %contrato, que
viajan a Buenos Aires, a firmar
los presidentes de los dos CRU
pos mas importantes que inte-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Nuevo AIcu|de
en- Bogotd|

BOGOTA, Oct. is (UP1)-
Juan Pablo Llinas fue nombra-
do alcalde del distrito especial
de Bogota, poniendo asi fin a la
crisis que surgi6 cuando Ell an
terror Alcalde, Fernando Mazue.
ra Villegas presento 81 renuncia
ante una campaha contra su ges-
ton administrative.
Fl Presidente Alberto Lleras
Camargo acepto la renuncia de
Mazuera en- una carta en- la cual
dice que no comparte las criti.
cas- de que lie hicieron objeto.
Mazuera declare que Sc retira
para evitar conflictos al sobier.
no bipartidista de Lleras Camar.
60.
Llinas, Ell nuevo Alealde, fue
Ministro de Hygiene, hasta asos.
10 pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

Ell fracaso del llamado a la
huelga ferroviaria, parece haber
influenciado cl pensamiento de
los dirigentes sindicales peronis-
tas, que Sc reunieron aqui en-
la madrugada de aver pa,
ra discutir ell proyecto de un
paro general ell proximo II de
octubre. aniversario de la revo-
lucion de 1945 que condujo al
entroni7amiento de Peron en- ell
poder. Aunque convocada para
las primeras horas de la noche
de aver, la reunion no comenzo
sino a la medianocbe, prolon-
sandose hasta las 9:15 A. M. de
hoy en- ell local del sindicato de
metalurgicos.
Los dirigentes peronistas con-
%sideraron la negative de los
tranviarios Y autobuseros a ne
garse a la huelga general de la
semana pasada. Tambien consi-
deraron la lucha con los .viejos
dirigentes sindicales por la d.
reccion de la Union Ferrovia-
ria que hasta ahora les ha sido
adverse, y decidieron abando-
mar la idea de la huelga general
e: II de octubre. aunque anun-
ciaron que posteriormente la
maran a una huelga general de
48 horas para protestar por la
carestia de la vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

a los esfuerzos de las ciencias
y las industries para reducir las
distancias entire los pueblos del
continente, ia torpeza de los
gobiernos, en- muchos casos, fue
levantando barreras separate
vas" y, tras recordar que en- la
Primera Conferencia Panameri-
cana, hace 68 amos, Sc senalo a
las aduanas como escollo para
ell intercambio Y ell progreso de
America, agreg6:
"Aquel escollo ahora Sc pre-
senta acknowledgements, pc
ligrosamente, agrandado. Hoy es
I'm monstruo de muchas cabezas
y muchos tentaculos. Los Hmites
internacionales. en- la actuali-
dad, parecen mucho mas altos,
cast infranqueables'. 80.
Sc refirio luego a la reco-
mendacion a%probada en- esa pri-
mera conferencia sobre ell TO-
mento de una union aduanera
(PaSa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
medicines en-
America Latina
Sc Debieron q
Mulentendidos
Declare ell Doctor
Milton Eisenhower

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is (UPI)
- Ell DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower.
Presidente de la Universidad.
Johns Hopkins, anoche dijo que
cualesouier medicines que pue.
dan haber ocurrido en- la Ameri'
ca Latina Sc debieron a "malen.
tendldos''.
Ell DR. Eisenhower, enviado
personal del Presidente a la
America Latina durante tres
amos, diio que ninguna otra
parte del mundo es mas impor.
tante para los Estados Unidos"
Ha servido como enviado espe.
cial en- 1858, 1857 y 1858.
Entire todos los paises exis,
te un arraigado sentimiento de
que en- los Estados Unidos no
consideramos a la America La,
tina, importante para nuestro
bienestar," dijo. "Aun queda un
tenor de que podamos estar dis.
puestos a violar SUI soberania',
Ell DR.. Eisenhower, en- un dis,
curse a un symposium, sobre
putricion en- esta ciudad dijo
cue los latinoamericanos Green
que nosotros fiiamos los pre-
clos 'siempre en- detrimento de
la America Latina. Dijo que esa
dific lltad surge del hecho de
que ellos dependen "demasiado
del cafe y las materials primas''
sobre los cuales los precios fluc.
tuan continuamente.
Como una possible solucion
Eisenhower dijo que la Anne.
r,Ca Latina "debe industrializar.
Sc con mucha mayor rapidez".
La America Latina misma de.
be realizar una labor mejor de
fomentar I'm sistema de priori.
dades para ell financiamiento de
sUs industrias", dijo ell DR.. Eli.
senhower.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Aumenta Ell Resentimiento en- Ia America
Latina por Medida5 Economics de EE. UU.


NUEVA YORK, Oct. 10
CUPID. Vision Inc. editores
de revistas latinoamericanas di-
ee, que la oposicion al progra.
ma del gobierno norteamerica-
no. de Quotas de Importation
de petroleo voluntarias, Sc esta
"intensificando' al sur de la
f%rontera.
En- una information Vision
dice que las Quotas impuestas
al plomo Y al zinc. la question
de la Importation de petroleo
ha asumido una significacion
especial para los hombres de
negocios latinos.
"En Venezuela, cuya RIGA eco
.nomia a base de petroleo sc
dislocaria con una reduction
prolongada en- la demanda nor
teamericana. los politicos no
ocultan SUI hostilidad al sistema
de Quotas
Vision dice que las Quotas han
determinado, que en- ciertos cir
culos v~enezolanos Sc haya pedi-
=. do un cambio en- la forma de
participation entire las firmas
petroIeras norteamericanas que
operan en- ell pals y ell gobierno
de Caracas.
- Algunos venefolanes, que
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
P~eronistas no Logrun Apoderurse
de Union Ferroviuriu Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. Is -
(UPD- Ell comite ferroviario
presuntamente "peronista" que
fracaso la semana pasada en- SUI
intento de apoderarse de la
Union Ferrov aria Argentina, de
$4,000. miembros, fracaso tam
bien en- sus propositos de para
liar los ferrocarriles a la me
dianoche passda.
Los antiques d~irigentes sindi-
Gales PROFESSIONALS, que recupe-
raron la direction del sindica-
to despues de I'm paro complete
de tres dias, que termino a la
nedianoche del sabado, cuando
las cortes les devolvieron ell con-
troll del gremio, pidieron a to-
dos los ferroviarios que igno-
raran ell llamado a la huelga del
grupo rival.
Todos los servicios suburba-
NOS parecian normales esta ma
mana. pero habia demoras en-
los servicios d larga d~istancia a
-causa de los psros parciales pro,
ducidos en- Rosario, Cordoba,
Bahia Blanca, Mendoza, San
Juan y Tucuman.
En- Cordoba, ell Ferrocarril Ma
cional General Belgrano estaba
tota,mente paralizado, asi como
en- Rosario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

Ha habido afirmaciones de
que la embajada mostro favori-
tlsmo hacia ciertos sindicatos
favorecidos por la United Fruit
Company, pero la embajada ha
desnentido tales afirmaciones.
Herring pregunto al Presiden.
tie, que opinaba de las supuestas
tacticas de la United Fruit que.
segun Ell reporter, estan PERU
dicando ell programa gubernati-
vo de persona a persona" sobre
fomento de la amistad en- ell ex-
traniero.
Ell Presidente Sc Modesto vi
sibiemente y manifesto de pla-
no, que 81 Herling tenia conoci.
miento de esas informaciones
las pusiera mejor en- conocimien
TO de un Gran Jurado (acusa.
dor) y no sacarlos a relucir en-
una audiencia de prensa.
Ademas, anadio ell primer
mGndatario, jamas habia tenido
information Ell de los cargos ci
tados por Herring contra la
United Fruit Company.
Tambien afirmo que, en- SUI
opinion, Herring estaba hacien.
do un discurso y que 81 ell pc.
rlodista contaba con semejante
information, habia varios orga.
nismos eubernativos a los cuale,
dar cuenta sobre ESQ.
Cuando Herring dijo que al.
gunos organismos alternatives
contaban efectivamente con
esas informaciones, ell presiden.
te interrumpi6 toda otra pre-.
gunta sobre ell asunto y do la
paiabra a otro reporter.