davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
PRISON

Ell Tribunal de Urgencia ratifi
CO la prision a Mario Cambras San
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
ROBAN JOYAS POR
100000

SAN JUAN = La Detective del
Area Metropolitsna fue moviliza,
da para investigar ell hurto de al
rededoi de $50, 600 en- joyas pro-
piedad de la sehora Antonio Qui-
nones viuda de Soto Gras, residen-
tie en- la Avenida Condado numero
81 de Santurce
Segun Sc informo, los autores del
hurto aprovechavon que la residen-
cha de la sonora Quinones, en- un
tercer piso, estaba complement
tie sola y penetraron en- ella hur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
CONDENAD0 A
SO AMOS

La audiencia de Santiago de Gu
ba ipuso ina sanction de SO amos
de prision al comerciante de Nj
quero, Juan Antonio Jerez Villar,
como autor de I'm delito de ase-
sinato, dos de homicidio y dos de
lesiones. Jerez Villar do muerte
en- Noviembre de 1855 a Joaquin
Figueredo Ponce de 81 amos y a
los hijos del mismo, Valerie y Car
los, porque lie reclamaron ell pago
del descanso retribuido. En- aque-
liza o~portunidad Jerez pretendio
dar muerte tambien a tiros a otros
dos hijos de Figueredo, Joel y
Fernando, pero Sc lie encasquillo
la pistola y los agredio o una
vara de medir tejidos, causandoles
lesiones menos graves.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
FALLECI0 UN
CENTENARIO

Gregorio Jardines Columbie de
105 amos de edad, fallecio en- Sa-
qua de Tanamo, Oriente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Black Market
Body Price Seen
Up to $4,000

The price Of black market
babies now ranges from 1000
to $4,000.
The estimate was given a
House Appropriations Supcom-
mittee by Miss Mildred M,
Arnold. of United States Chill
dren's Bureau.
She said she was talking
about the amount charged by
unrecognized Intermediates.
not legitimate agencies which
sometimes charge a fee for
studying homes, arranging
placements and taking care of
legal details.
Miss Arnold's testimony, given
February 81. was made public
yesterday. She said the sale of
babies sis still a real problem. y
But, she added, "the en-
couraging thing now is that so
per cent of adoptionS this past
year, had the services Of a social
agency. This has been a re-
cent development. II we con-
tinue that increase we can per-
haps cut down on the gray
and black market in babies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

view Resort Motel in the Ar
kansas Ozarks.
His withdrawal from the
business world is quite a switch.
since he made money by the
bucketful" as a securities sales
man in the l920s.
Lost in 1929 Crash
II was quite a hotshot back in
those days." he recalls-more in
self derision than nostalgia, IT
paid $3.50 a month rent for an
apartment that looked like 1t
should have an MGM sound
truck"
When the crash wiped him
out. he lived on walnuts and
hors d'oeuvres from the bar for
a few days, then went to work
as survey chief for the Michigan
Highway Department. Joining
the Federal Government he
served with the Interior De-
partment from 1891 through
1941.
In the Navy as a commune
cations officer. he worked up to
captain, a title still used by his
secretary. After release in 1916,
he got his present job with the
State Department.
Appointment to the FEC is
a long-standing ambition for
Mr.. Cross. He sought the job,
with the backing of the Arkan-
sas delegation to Congress,
three years ago-but Mr.. Mack
beat him out. His father-in-
law, former Representative
Claude Fuller. Democrat of
Arkansas. asked the Arkansas
Congressman to back him.
Mr.. Cross owns a home at
5416 Audubon road. Bradley
Hills, Bethesda. He spends a
one-month vacation each sum-
mer helping his wife run the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Richard A. Mack. ana plans to
check Mr.. Cross thoroughly.
I'm just about as well quail
flied as anybody I know" the
53-year-old State Department
ofiicial maintains, with a trace
of defensiveness tinging his
tone.
He goes on to observe that,
as assistant chief of the de-
partment's Accommodation
Division. he has participated
In about 10 international con-
ferences on problems Of the air
waves.
A basic part of such internal
tional negotiations is "co-ordi-
nation Of contentious national
views, which takes quite a bit
Of doing-tact, patience and
integrity"
Deals With FEC
Furthermore, Mr.. Cross
points out, he has served with
tilterdepartmental committees
on communications, dealing
with the FEC on almost a daily
basis.
In % years in communica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Senate Pushes
'Conlpronliseon
Highway Bill
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

The Senate Public Works
Committee made what one
member called Significant
progress" this morning toward
agreement over Republican and
Democratic bills to accelerate
the Federal aid highway pro-
gram.
Senator Gore, of Tennessee,
author Of the Democratic plan,
held out hope for a compromise
that many win almost unani-
nous committee approval. The
committee will reconvene this
afternoon.
The highway measure is one
Of several that congressional
leaders hope to pass before
Easter to relieve unemploy-
ment. Another is the $l.8
billion emergency housing bill
which the Senate is likely to
pass late today or tomorrow.
Housing Debate Set
The Senate agreed at noon
to five hours of debate on the
housing bill.
The Senate also agreed to
take up this afternoon the
johnson resolution approved
by the Public Works Committee
yesterday. indorsing a speedup
of public works projects for
which funds already have been
appropriated.
The housing bill. which is in
tended to encourage the build
ing Of about 100000 more units
this year, is expected to pass
with only one major fight-over
the interest rates on Govern
ment-insured mortgages.
Commend President
Before approving the. re-
solution the committee adopted
an amendment by Senator
Case, Republican of South
Dakota, commencing the Pre-
sident for the action he has
already taken to accelerate
these programs.
Senator Cotton. Republican
of New Hampshire, cast the
only dissenting vote in the COM
mittee.
Majority Leader johnson has
a similar resolution. urging a
speedup of military construc-
ton projects, which will be con-
sidered by the Armed Services
Committee tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

ing his views now about FEC
policies and problems.
I'm no understanding sort
Of fellow, and my appointment
won't change the face of the
world. but I think / can help
them" he asserts. If I'm
confirmed. I'm going to do a
good and honest job to make
the commission the best COM
mission I know how"
He welcomes forthcoming
Senate hearings on his nomi-
nation, sure he has nothing to
hide.
While Mr.. Mack was tripped
up by financial dealings, Mr.,
Cross owns no stock and has
no outside business interests
beyond ownership of the River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

TORS" he says, "I'ye grown IA
miliar with most of the prob
lens and many of the people. =
But he adds quickly that 81
didn't know Mack well and
have never been identified with
any clique in the industry"
Mr.. Cross, an ALBANIAN who
now calls Arkansas home, re.
ports that radio and TV people
look on me as a capable pub
lie servant and depend on me
for fair and honest treatment
He thinks he can solve the
problem of pressures on the
FEC through straight shoot
ing"
It's poor TASTE" he con-
tinues, to let one side in a con-
troversy "tell his tale of woe
without giving the other side
equal time
No "WOrld SCATTERING
House investigators who
forced Mr.. Mack to resign have
been complaining about back
stage influence on the FEC.
Mr.. Cross demurs at express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

TORONTO. Mar. IL (P).-
Gordon Parker, a retired resi-
dent of Port Credit, Ontario, is
miffed when people describe
themselves on voters lists as
executives. So this year he
gave his occupation as apple
polisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

motel in Eureka Springs. Ark.
The Crosses have two grown
Mr.. Cross graduated from
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
in 1928 with a degree in cleo
trical engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Cross Is an Old Hand
In Rodio-TV Field

John s. Cross like middle-aged job applicant feels
confident Of his qualifications but about whether the
personnel department will appreciate them
Since he's seeking appointment to the Federal Communi-
cations Commission his worries probably justified The
United States Senate got burned when hired predecessor
Evening star., 1958-07-08

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or as
signed to secure liza
bilities and for other
purposes S654 652 so
I, MERVIN o. PARKER, Vice Presi-
dent and Cashier of the above-named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
MERVIN o. PARKER,
Vice President Cashier.
Correct--Attest:
B. DOYLE MITCHELL.
J. FRANKLIN WILSON.
CAMPBELL C. JOHNSON
Directors
City Of washington, District Of Colum-
bia. SIS:
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this End day of July, 1883 and I
hereby certify that ! am not an officer
or director OF this bank
tSeal.D VIRGINIA D. PETERS.
Notary Public
dy commission expires June IA, 1862.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
.PHS Says Cigarettes
Not Sole Concer Couse

who said 1t ignored all factors
except tobacco smoking.
Last night a spokesman for
the Health Service acknowI-
edged that lung cancer also
occurs among those who do
not smoke.
He said that research win be
continued on the whole prob
lem Of the relationship be-
tween smoking and lung cancer
and other diseases. The role
of air pollution and other fac
tors also win be investigated.
The spokesman said DR.. Le-
roy Z. Burney, Surgeon Gen.
eral, and others had discussed
whether or not the United
States Public Health Service
should wage a campaign
against smoking as the British
Health Ministry had decided
to do.
But, he added, all,agreed that
any such campaigning should
be done at the State and city
health department levels rather
than nationally.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane. Dis
trict health director, said this
morning his department has
made no such plans.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Heavy smoking is not the
sole cause Of lung cancer. the
United States Public Health
Service said last night.
However recent study
adds further to the growing
weight of evidence that there
is a high degree Of statistical
association between lung can
Ger and heavy and prolonged
cigarette smokers than among
nonsmokers.
The statement was issued in
connection with a report last
week end that a study Of the
deaths of 1882 veterans showed
a higher death rate among
non-smokers.
This study was compiled by
DR.. Harold F. Dorm. chief statis-
tician Of the National Institutes
OF Health. The lung cancer
death rate among regular
smokers. according to the study.
was about 10 times that Of nom
smokers.
The study. however, was
challenged by Timothy v. Hart
nett, chairman Of the Tobacco
Industry Research Committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Greek in YugosIovio
For Good Relations

PULA, Yugoslavia, July 8
lB.-Greek Foreign Minister
Evangelos Averoh flew in to-
day for four days of talks with
the Yugoslav and United Arab
Republic foreign ministers.
The Greek official is expected
to meet also with President
Tito and President Nasser dur
ing his visit to Marshal Tito's
resort island of Brioni in the
Adriatic off Pula. Col. Nasser
| is currently paying a two-week
visit to Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Averoff was met at the
PuIa airport by Yugoslav For
eign Minister Koca Popovic.
They went out to Brioni to join
UAR Foreign Minister NAH
mound Fawzi.
Mr.. Averoff told newsmen
that Greece is firmly linked
with the West but "thiS does
not exclude our good relations
to countries out of blocs."
Although member of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
Ization, Greece has recently
been feuding with NATO mem
bers Turkey and Britain oyer
Cyprus. Presumably Mr.. Aver
off is seeking new Yugoslav and
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Rescuers Reuch
Two in Canyon

ANToNITo. Colo. July 9 an,
Two men trapped since Friday
in q rugged Southern Colorado
canyon were reported rescued
early today. One Of them was
believed seriously injured.
The State patrol office at
Alamosa said radio reports in
dicated a ground party reached
the men by rope. The search
ers said one man was badly
injured and requested an am
bulance be sent to the south
fork Of Conejos Canyon. The
emergency vehicle was dis
patched from here.
The two men, William E.
Carver. about 49,, auditor for
the University OF New Mexico.
and John Sanders, about 95.
also Of Albuquerque, disap-
peared while packing out Of
the mountain wilderness.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
u. N. Shelter Bombed
BY Red, One Killed

attack zone of the most bizarre
incidents of the cold war in
this bitterly divided peninsula. /"
The U. N. Command said
Communist representatives on
the joint observer team for the
demilitarized zone claimed the
incident was instigated by the
u. N. Command. The Reds re-
fused to acknowledge the at
tacker as one of their side OF
to accept his body "in spite Of
a North Korean uniform and
other material which pointed
to his Communist origin" the
communique said.
1t. Col. william r. Washing
ton of Crozet, Va, chief of the
u. N. observers, rejected the
Red charge. He told the Com
muniSts the u. N. Command
would give the attacker a de-
cent burial if the Reds wouldn't
accept the body.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

SEOUL, July 8 (R.-A North
Korean soldier armed with
hand grenades and a subma-
chine gun stole through the
United Nations portion of the
demilitarized zone between
North and South Korea on July
4 and made a one-man attack
on a u. N. military police shell
ter.
The Communist soldier tossed
a grenade into the shelter,
killing one South Korean SOL
dier and wounding another. He
started to throw another gre
made. but a third South Ko-
rea soldier who had gone OUT
side to investigate a noise shot
him.
The intruder fell on his own
grenade and was killed by its
blast.
The story was told today in
a communique from the U. N.
Command, which termed the
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Finn RedsGain
InParIiamenf

HEISINKI. Finland. July 8
tR1.-The Communists made
the biggest gains in Finland's
general elections but competent
sources said today there was no
chance Of their forming the
next government.
In the balloting Sunday and
yesterday the Reds and the
Social Democrats each won so
Of the 200 seats in the single
chamber Parliament. a gain OF
seven for the Communists and
a loss Of four for the Social
Democrats.
The Socialist losses were due
chiefly to a split within the
party last September. other
wise they would have had the
largest parliamentary group,
with SO members.
The Agrarians. who have
dominated most of the postwar
coalition cabinets in this small
Scandinavian neutral next to
Russia. finished third with 4s
seats. They dropped five seats
to the Communists. mostly in
the north.
The Red gains were primarily
attributed to unemployment
and a reaction against in
activity Of rightest
The campaign was
fought mainly on economic is
sues.
With l,848,03S votes cast, the
Agrarians led with 44O,492. The
Communists had 436.43I and
the Social Democrats 434.06s.
Among the minor parties, the
Conservative Unionists won 28
seats, (gain of A. with 277 .229
votes: Swedish Minority Party
IA (gain Of II 122.67s; Finnish
Peoples Party z goss of g.
93,718; and the Independent
Social Democrats, the group
expelled from the Social Dem
ocratic Party last year for
Joining an Agrarian cabinet, 3
seats on S2,470 votes.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Reserve District No.
REPoRT OF CONDITION OF THE
Industrial Bank
Of Washington

VI washington, y. C., at the close OF
IN response to can made by comptrolIeT +
ot the Currency. under section 52lI,
.. ;. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
/. Cash, balances with
other banks, lnciud-
ing reserve balance.
and cash items in
process OF collection Sl,OlA.961 As
?. United States Gov
ernment obligations,
sasissct and guaran- -. -, =.
3. obligations Of States vS~-
anc political subdi-
visions 1,O2O,3 ,344 az
4. Other bonds, notes, -
S1d @ de6snturss I,lSsOSs.Is
Including S44S.41
OverQraftsl 3.2l17S6 1 o
e. Bank premises owned
S20,573 20. furniture
an fixtures
IL. Other assets 1850 l.945 "a
II. Total Assets - Ss.ls2. 7g4 AZ
LIABILITIES
10. Demand deposits Of
individuals. partner
ships and corpora
tons S2.61S.s35 67
dividualS, partner
LIONS r. 4,225.s74.25
States Government $4,000 90
1S. Other deposits (cer-
tined and cashiers
checks etc 90. 564 p7
10. Total Deposits,
S7,367 .674 SO
23. Other liabilities a33.517 SIS
"a. Total Liabilities S7.5OI, 1872 A
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
rs. Capital Stock:
(cl Common stock.
total par. $150.O00 SI50, ,(lOO, 90
20. Surplus 100000. 90
"a. Undivided profits l46,S75 "a
rs Reserves S4.726. .O6
20. Total Capital Ac-
counts ---- 1851 .6o2 90
80. Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts Ss, ,Is2. .7s4 Al
Evening star., 1958-07-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1958-07-08

4Ang from Monsanlo n MaA
1867.
The transfer gives Lever
Brothers about 20 per cent Of
the detergent market and win
eliminate competition between
the two companies IN the sale
Of detergents IN violations Of
antitrust laws. the Govern
ment said
Assistant Attorney General
Victor Hansen. head OF the Jus
tice Department Antitrust Di-
vision declared: Household
detergents are a cost OF living
item and the price competition
among a substantial number Of
manufacturers in this field is
essential"
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Arab backing for his country's
campaign to annex the British
East Mediterranean island.
Col. Nasser and Marshal Tito
opened talks Sunday which are
expected to continue parallel
to the foreign ministers talks.
The crisis in Lebanon and the
Soviet pressure on Yugoslavia
as well as the Cyprus dispute
are considered obvious topics
for both sets of discussions.
Col. Nasser presumably is
most interested in Lebanon.
But it is said that Marshal Tito
would like to see things eased
there to avoid the possibility of
Middle East pressures leading
an uneasy Kremlin into a new
satellite breakdown.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Now What 3 Regular
Cigarettes Have Less Tar
Than Some FiIter.tips?

What cigarettes have actually
increased their tar or nicotine
content : by as much as al
most one-third?
What regular cigarettes
now have less nicotine and tar
content than some best-selling
filter-tips?
What S filter-tipS are even
safer-have now achieved
what an outstanding cancer
specialist said represents a
significant reduction in can
Ger risk?
Don't miss 'The Cigarette
Industry Changes Its Mind"
one of IS articles in July Read
er's Digest now on sale.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Smithsonian to Open
Gruphic Arts HuII

The Smithsonian Institution
will open its new Graphic Arts
Hall Friday, according to Leon
ard Carmichael, Smithsonian
secretary.
The exhibits will deal with
the history, methods and mate-
rials of the art of engraving.
lithographing, etching and silk
screen printing. Many rare
prints by famous masters will
illustrate the use of these proc
eSSeS.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Anti Trust Suit
Filed Over All

The Government today fled
court action asking that Lever
Brothers Co. be forced TO sell
its holdings in "All." a deter
gent.
The antitrust suit filed in
Federal court In New York City
named as defendants Lever
Brothers and the Monsanto
Chemical Co. st. Louis, Mo.
According to the complaint.
Lever Brothers acquired trade-
marks, patents. copyright and
other properties relating to
Evening star., 1958-07-08

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure labili-
ties and for other purposes 81 23950000 90
l. GARRETT A. PENDLETON Vice President and Treas
urer OF the bank somny the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge BELIZE
GARRETT A. PENDIETON
Vice President and Treasurer
City Of Washington, District of Columbia SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of july
1858 and hereby certify that or director
of this bank.
(Seal) AUGUSTA HANLoN BROWN Notary Public
My commission expires February IA. 1861.
Correct-Attest:
L. P. McLACHLEN A. McIACHLEN
GEORGE MILLER. HORACE L. RICHARDSON
EMORY L. CROFT, p. Y. X. HOWAT
CLYDE D GARRETT, j. c. HARDING
GUY d. COWL Directors
Evening star., 1958-07-08
re Reserve District No
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF washington in the District Columbia at the close of
business on June 23 1853 Published in response ID car
made BY Comptroller Of the Currency under Section S2l q q
Revised Statutes and call by the Federal Reserve Ran
Act ~ S9ise
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08
IBANEZ TRIP TO U. S.
WILL BE BENEFICIAL
DEPUTY DECLARES

WASHINGTON, CUP. Hec.
tor Correa Letelier, President of
the Chilean House of Deputies,
said he was Every pleased" for
the approval of the trip of Presi-
dent Carlos Ibanez del Campo to
the United States, by the Senate
of Chile.
The deputy said that he expect
ed the House will also approve the
trip, when it comes for discussion
next week, although some of the
opposition members vigorously OBJ.
ject that Ibanez leave the country.
Correa. conservative politician
OF the opposition, declared that
although he kept respect for the
viewpoints of Ibanez's critics, he
thought the visit of Ibanez to the
U. S. would be beneficial for Chi
lie, and added that to vote against
it would mean impoliteness to.
ward Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
who invited Ibanez to come to this
country.
Correa is a member of the dele
CATION of six deputies who are
here in a go days visit, upon invi-
tation from the Department of
State.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08
Kvbitsehek Asks
World Press TO
Work For Peace

RIO DE JANEIRO. - (UP). -
President Juscelino Kubitschek
asked the world press to work in
favor of ic e to overcome
hatred, blindness and lack of
charity.
K%ubitschek, in his speech on the
celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Brazilian Press AS
ISOLATION ,(ABI) he said to the
newsmen attending to the act:
you can do much good, and much
evil. If you practice kindness,
you will contribute to enforce
your institution. Evil will ruin
1t without reparation".
Kubitschek spoke in the botanic
garden where he planted a tree
to commemorate the act.
He said that press cannot exist
without libery, and greeted the
ABB for its fifty years Of fight
against oppression.
He also greeted the president
of the association, Herbert Moses,
for his continued labor IN behalf
OF the newsmep