davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
JURA NUEVO MINISTRO DE
JUSTICIA

SANTIAGO, CHILE, agosto IA
CUPID. - Jur6 aver, como Mi
nistro de Justicia, ell ex-Minis-
tro de Relaciones Exteriores, os-
Waldo Saint Marie quien reempla
cara a Guillermo Zuniga Latorre.
Ell nuevo ministro y su ante
cesor, fueron destituidos ell ano
pasado de sus antiques puestoS
a raiz de la fuga de la penitencia-
ria del peronista argentine, Gui-
llermo Patricio Kelly. Saint Ma
RE era entonceS canciller y Iii
niga, Ministro de Justicia. Pos
teriormente a la accion legisla.
tiva, la justicia sobreseyo def
n~itivamente, a ambos fu%nciona-
rios, Mas tarde Zuniga fue NOM
brado nuevamente, Ministro de
Ju~sticia, cargo al que renuncio
hace dos dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
80.
continuation de Ia PagIna 81

terno dominicano, Embajador, Am.
brosio Alvarez Aybar, tampoco es'
ia en- la ciudad, y que al frente
de Ia mission Sc halla Minerva Ber-
nardino, recientemente ascendida
al cargo de Embajadora.
Sin embargo, nj la Embajadora
Bernardino, nj otros miembros de
la delegation que estan en- Nue..
va York, han asistido a las reunie-
mes mencionadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Sc
continuation de la pAg. 81

NC Ia pnAs 81
Ell gobierno chileno dispuSo
ell Immediate retro de su Emba.
jador en- Buenos Aires, Jose Ma
"a, como consequence de la ocu-
pacion del islote por una fuerza
argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Our article or animals and
tranquilizers brought this story
about Queen EIizabeth's visit

WHEN Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip came tc
this country last year. concern their hosts had was
the behavior Of pair Of horses scheduled to pail the
royal couple through Williamsburg Va, in colonial
carriage Wrote Williamsburg Official, Lyman L. Peters.
after reading our artcIe 'Tranqulizes Are Going To
The Dogsr' July b. 1859, I'VE anticipated tremen-
dou crowds and battery Of pOpping fash bulbs,
which might unsette the best-trained Of horses. To
fcrsta any such happening. tranquilizcr shots were
administered and the horses responded with dgnifed
performance"
unfortunately, when the Queens sister Margaret Wis
tied Canada recently two old plow horses recruited
for her staeecoach hadn't been given the same treat
ment A shaken Margaret climbed down after wild
veblock galIop got into car for the rest Of the trip
Canadians can always Get the prescription from
Williamsburg just in case another VIP takes chance
on horse. -LR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Now, thanks to
textured DACRON
49, ar
Ia wash and-W earabIe
crepe de Chinel

Crepe de Chine, the fairest fabric Of them
ALL makes beautiful and carefree comeback
in 1OOGo textured "Dacron"" polyester fiber.
Blouses in this SOFT crinky crepe keep their shape,
welcome washings by hand or machine. They dry
so quickly and smoothly that even tOuch-up
ironing is seldom needed. Neatness stays, wrinkles
go all lasting fashion talents because the sOGsh
Gmd-OeGyGbilitv Of "DGcyOn" sOOn't UGsh OaGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

blue eyes like Princess Caro-
line. His hair is slightly
blond. whereas his sisters is
dark now. but ''he's really too
little to look like anyone yet.
Mrs. Kelly says.
big and husky. he's al
ways anxious for feeding
time, sleeps nicely, and
doesn't cry often" she smiled.
His christening is set for
April 20 in Monaco. but the
godparents haven't been an
nounced as yet.
Among the deluge Of gifts
for Prince Albert was a little
yellow sweater made by Mrs.
Continued on Page BE-, Col. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star stan Writer

Most Of Spanish speak
ing washington ofilcialdom
turned out to honor Costa
Rica's President-elect Echan-
di Jimenez last night.
At q reception held by
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Facio, the chief
of state elect and his wife
were feted and toasted by
guests who might easily Ill
up q who's Who in Latin
America"
The party. iittingly enough.
was held In the fiag-bedecked
Hall Of the Americas in the
Pan American Union. A four
piece Navy band provided
background music.
The strikingly handsome
President Echandi Jimenez,
former Ambassador to WASH
ington, arrived late at the
party from talks at the State
Department.
He greeted friends and
well wishers In Spanish and
told them he was pleased
when President Eisenhower
reminded him at yesterdays
White House luncheon that
his Inauguration date-May
8-coincided with the day
President Eisenhower had ac-
cepted Germany's surrender
in World War II in 1945.
He also conf1ded that he
and President Eisenhower
are both sportsnen, but while
the Presidents forte is golf,
his Is tennis. Although there
was no confirmation, two
reports concerning President
Echandi Jimenez spread
about the party.
One was that special ar
rangements have been made
in Blair House, where he is
staying, to have q Costa
Rican favorite dish - black
beans and rice - served to
him daily.
Tour Mentioned
The other report is that
President-elect Echandi JIM
inez may tour some American
cities before returning to
Costa Rica. It was reported
that both Boston and Los
Angeles have been mentioned
as visiting places. Up to now.
however, only q trip to New
York has been announced.
He is scheduled to ny there
tomorrow.
While President Echandi
Jimenez was greeting friends.
the host, Ambassador Facio,
was bidding his farewell.
The Ambassador, who has
been politically opposed to the
President-elect, has rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
MRS. KELLY VISITS CAPITAL
Prince Albert of Monaco Has
A Miqhty Proud Grandmother

Woman's Medical College Of
Pennsylvania.
Ret ming from Monaco
especi " for the occasion.
Mrs. l. l'y said she couldn't
pass up the opportunity to
meet Mis-. Eisenhower" and
that she was thrilled and
delighted"
In an interview later the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
The PreSident-Elect
OfCostd Rico Feted

his resignation and will be
returning to Costa Rica about
April rs.
Although 1t has been re-
ported Ambassador Facio
would be in the new Presi-
dents coalition cabinet, the
Ambassador said he would be
going back to practice law.
Topping the party guest
list were the members of the
presidential visiting party.
Many Ambassadors
These were Senior and Sem
ora de Hernandez, Senior
and Sonora de Borbon, Senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
By JANE KOTTMEIER

Two Of the worlds most
famous grandmothers met
for the first time yesterday.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
received Mrs. John B. Kelly.
mother Of Princess Grace of
Monaco. at the White House
with . group Of ladies from
the National Board Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

beaming. proud grandmother
Of royalty answered queries
about the two-weeks-old heir
to the throne. Prince Albert.
He's Precious
Hes q precious. normal.
healthy child" she says.
According to grandmother.
he was over eight pounds
when born and has deep big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

and Sonora de Vargas and
Senior and Sonora de Guardia.
Among the guests were
Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello, Bolivian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Ambassador Andrade, Ecua-
doris Ambassador Chiriboga,
Peruvian Ambassador Bercke-
meyer, Cuban Ambassador
Continued on Page b., Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Di. 7-sI41
COLORED - l443 CHAPLIN ST.
NV. Dust above 14th and Belmont)
Lee. beautifully decorated 1-bedrm
apt. in this newer bldg: $50 so
rent incl all utils. except eec.
Key at Apt. 1O4.
1l15 Whittineham pl. n.e.-Spick-
and-span 1-bedrm. apt. in this
quiet, cow. neighborhood Just OF
Sheriff I'd; sos, key at Apt: A.
1913 18th st s.e.-Beautifully
decorated 2nd-fir. apt: S62 so.
Key at Apt. B.
THOMAS H. RYoN Wo. 6-1731
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Colonies Wife
Identifies Boys
In Car Robbery

The wife of an Arlington
Army colonel identified two To-
year-old Falls Church boys yes
terday as the pair who robbed
her Of $33 April 8 after forcing
their way into her car at gun
point.
Mrs. Willie Lee Springer, 81,
Of I'LL Army-Navy drive, had
faced the youths at a hearing
at Fairfax County Juvenile
Court. She told Judge John A.
Rothrock how two youths had
Communicated her car at the
Seven Corners shopping center
parking lot. drove her aboue S
miles to Fairfax Circle, took
her money and then let her out.
Kenneth E. Jacobson Of the
1900 block Of Roberts lane. and
Michael j. Bannach Of the 800
block Of Lincoln avenue, were
arrested after they wrecked
Mrs. Springer's car in Kansas.
Judge Rothrock continued
the case to May 8 when he will
decide whether to certify the
youths as adults for prosecu-
ton in the circuit courts.
Both are charged with armed
robbery and auto theft. Judge
Rothrock set the jacobson boys
bond at $4,000. Bond for the
Bannach boy. who also is
charged with violation Of pro-
baton from previous offense,
was set at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
REDS SEE 'VUDVORD-LOTROP
IN'SYEM OOGLOV,' VIRGINIA

It may come as surprise 10 the residents OF "Syem
oogov" Virginia. that their town Is getting publicity
this month
SVEN ooQlov is Russian for Seven Corners Virginia
town which win be discussed in about 80 Soviet cities
this month
The latest issue Of America" United States lnfor-
nation Agency publication circulated in Russia, has an
es-pase spread on the suburban washington shopping
center.
People who have lived in Syem ooglov for years may
not know that Vudvord end Lotrop woodward g.
Lotrop local sore) occupies less than 1000 square
metres and consists Of 90 departments.
or that buyers without automobiles may use the
autobuses which often go in all directions.
They will be pleased TO learn that their town has
parking spaces for $500 the shops and boasts
an inexpensive restaurant.
According TO America" the kiddies department
Is the most popular families living In the
suburbs customarily have many children"
And they will read with pardonable pride that IN
all the stores one finds air conditioning escaators con-
Meeting the floors, and the opportunity TO sit down
and rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Ryan to Head
Hospital Unit
In Silver Spring

The Silver Spring Hospital
Association last flight re-
elected Stephen J. Ryan as
president for the next year.
Other officers are Julian A.
Bartolini, vice president, who
has recently joined the group;
Mrs. Helen H. Burkart. secre-
tary; and Stephen Hotsko,
treasurer.
Mr.. Ryan said the members
would consider proposed
changes in the associations by
laws at It's next meeting June
IS. Proposals include changing
the groups name TO the
Community Hospital Of Silver
Spring and Wheaton, and set
ting UP q community advisory
council to advise the board of
trustees.
Mr.. Bartolini was the leader
OF q group which two years ago
successfully promoted a bond
referendum which resulted in
a 2-l defeat for the hospitals
financing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

River APPOINTMENTS. particu-
larly In the River Bend vicinity
Just upstream from Great Falls.
Water storage has been urged
repeatedly in recent months to
assure sufficient water for the
Metropolitan Area in the years
ahead.
Opponents Of a dam and
reservoir in the Washington
area we're led by Arthur H.
Reyes. IT,, representing the
Washington Building Congress.
and by Stanley Brown. speak
ing for the S5-member group
known as the Co-ordinating
Committee Of the Potomac
River Valley.
Stress Property Harm
Both witnesses stressed the
harm to property values that
would result from inundating
$4,000 acres of land in the
River Bend reservoir site. as
last proposed by the Engineer
Corps in 1916. They said that,
contrary to the predictions OF
professional engineers, the Po-
tomac flow will be adequate to
meet domestic water needs for
many years to come.
The two organizations, along
with the National Parks Asso-
citation, called for extending
recreation facilities along the
Potomac. The park group,
represented by Fred M. Pack
ard, further asserted that no
storage dams are necessary
anywhere in the Potomac
watershed.
The National Park Service
in effect backed this position
by pointing out that the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal
which TANKS the river should
be protected and preserved as
a historical monument.
Harold Gray, chairman of
the Citizens Council for a
Clean Potomac. emphasized
the need for developing the
Potomac on a basin-wide scale.
Revision Of legislation to for
bid selling water processed by
the District in unlimited GUAM
titles to nearby Virginia COM
munities was suggested by Carl
D. Soresi. chairman Of the
Committee for a Fairfax Coun-
ty Water System.
Mr.. Soresi's principal con-
Germ was with the water service
expansion program Of the city
Of Falls Church, which has
been reaching into unincor-
porated areas Of Fairfax Coun-
ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Write-in Candidate
Runs in Rockville

A. M. Tuchtan, A, of 1920
G ain es boro road, has an
fnounced as q write-in candi-
date for city council in Rock
ville's municipal election Mon
I day.
Mr.. Tuchtan, who lives in the
Rockland subdivision, is chair
man Of the city's Civic Center
Committee and president Of the
Rockville Optimist Club. He
works in the office Of the Army
Corps Of Engineers.
He said he would seek @
council post to stimulate in.
terest in the election which &C
far has had only unopposec
candidates.
Other candidates are Alex
ander j. Greene, Mayor; Frank
A. Ecker, John M. Rausch
Charles w. Prettyman anc
Joseph @. Rodgers, for council
posts. Voters will elect a Mayor
and four councilmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Burke Airport
L-und Declared
Surplus by U. S.

The Government has declared
1881 acres 1t purchased for q
second Washington airport at
Burke. Va, as surplus. The
land will be offered TO former
owners beginning about July,
General Services Administra-
ton offlcials said SO parcels
Of land taken by the Govern
ment seven years ago will be
offered TO former owners. the
State Of Virginia and Fairfax
County. in that order.
The Burke site was aban-
doned as the location Of q
second airport in favor Of q
site at Chantilly, Va. In Fair
fax and Loudoun Counties, Oh
of U. S. Route so. The new
site is ats miles from Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

stream cleanup problems-in-
GLIDING a sewage pipeline from
the area to Chesapeake Bay
is among the principal wit
nesses.
Col. George B. Sumner
Washington District Engineer
supervising the current CON-
prehensive survey Of Potomac
River watershed water re-
sources, is due to present dats
underscoring the urgency for
a development program that
will assure an adequate water
supply for the area in the i'm
mediate future.
30 Witnesses Heard
The hearing. conducted by
Senator Bible. Democrat Of Me-
vada. has received testimony
from approximately 80 wit
nesses on the water supply
pollution abatement aspects OF
the Metropolitan Area inquiry
which began last Tuesday.
. AS might have been expected
yesterdays witnesses repre-
sented q cross-section of the
forces for and against Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Mr.. Thomas said surveys
turned into the Justice De-
partment today would prob
ably clear Nd some cases
where landowners are not sure
whether their property lies
within the airport boundaries.
The oSA ofiicial said the
Government probably would
adhere 10 the July l deadline
where property on the runway
sites Ia concerned. He said
there may be extensions in
hardship cases In areas where
grading and construction viii
not begin Immediately.
Although property owners
win be permitted 10 draw
against the appraised value Of
their property. this viii not
prevent them from taking their
cases TO court II they are not
satisfied with Government
awards.
Mr.. Thomas said six private
appraising firms establishing
the fair market value Of AIS
tracts on the airport site are
from Washington and the
Chantilly area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Mother of Nine Loses Case
Bows Out of Law Practice

A mother Of nine has decided
to leave the distaff practice OF
law to Shakespeare's Portia
after an unsuccessful bout over
a leaky basement in Hyattsville
Trial Magistrate Court yester-
day.
Mrs. Kenneth L. Fowler, 81,
Of 94l0 Woodbury. street. Sea-
brook Acres, said she would
hire a lawyer to carry her dam
age suit to Prince Georges Cir
cult Court.
She tried her own hand at
yesterdays hearing and lost
Judge Grover L. Small said
that although she showed dam
ages she failed to prove their
extent. He commended her,
however, on her courtroom per-
Torrance.
The Fowlers are suing the
man who built their house, C
P. Benton, charging that he
failed to live up to a contract
clause guaranteeing a dry base
ment for one year.
In addition to- the damage
suit, Mrs. Fowler said, the
couple face a legal battle ovei
a health violation charge
brought against Mr.. Fowler be.
cause a stump pump installed
by Mr.. Benton to dry the baCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Merriek Boys Club
Founders Honored

The founding fathers OF
Merrick Boys Camp. where
some $4,000 youngsters have
frolicked, were honored at q
dinner last night in Columbia
Country Club.
OF the 1875 business and pro-
fessional men Of Washington,
who sponsor and operate the
camp. about 100 attended the
dinner with an added 20 guests.
Chief speaker was the Cath
Ole Bishop Lawrence Shehan
of Bridgeport, Conn. who was
first spiritual director Of the
camp. In each Of 81 camping
seasons, about $50 boys. have
enjoyed two weeks Of vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

appointment as q Judge. He
also Is president Of the Mont
gomery County Historical So
ciety. vice chairman Of the
board OF deacons OF Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, and vice
president Of the Kenwood Park
Citizens Association.
Mr.. Pugh, IS, has lived In
the county since he was -four
years old. He Is the grandson
Of the late Senator James L
Pugh Of Alabama and nephew
Of two judges. including the
late Judge James L. Pugh OF
the District. He is one of five
sons Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Edward L. Pugh. all prominent
IN athletics in Washington In
the l920s. He was an all-stal
football player at Mckinley
Tech and Georgetown College
He was elected States At
torney In 1884, at the age Of 80,
He was president Of the bar
association in l945 and vice
president Of the State bar
group in 1852. In 1899, Gov
O'Conor appointed him to the
State Industrial Accident Com
mission. He has been a director
Of the Montgomery County
National Bank in Rockville
since l947 and its co-counsel
and trust officer since 1855.
He has been a director Of the
Merrick Boys Camp for the
past 10 years and was camp
administrator in 1858. He was
one Of the first Pensioners Of
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church in Chevy Chase.
His wife is the former Kath-
ryn varella of Chevy Chase
grandniece Of the late Johr
Phillip Sousa. They have two
sons and live at 1904 Rose
mary street, Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Pugh believes a Demo-
crat should be named to the
bench this time, inasmuch a.
the other three jurists Of the
circuit-Chief Judge Patrick N
Schnaufier and Judges Thomas
M. Anderson and Kathryn
lLawlor-all are Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

period facing our schools, has
provided the federation with
the necessary factual informa-
ton to continue its efforts in
preserving the present high
standards Of the Arlington
public school system"
Under the dedicated leader
ship Of It's chairman" the cita-
ton continued, tie schools
committee has devoted long
hours to the study Of the coun-
tvs educational problems, has
conducted extensive research
and performed its duties In the
highest traditions Of the fed
Grafton"
Members Of Committee
Members Of the schools COM
mittee are Mrs. Annabelle
Foard, Mrs. Louise Holl. Mrs.
June Lehman, Mrs. Blanche
Oldham, Mrs. Virginia Spicer,
Earl Byram. Arthur Conover,
william Graham and Robert
Reynolds.
A member Of the New York
Port Authority. who was guest
speaker. told the federation that
washington National Airport
viii be obsolete i've years after
the new Chantilly Airport is
completed.
LII. Harvey Of the authority's
Washington ONCE suggested
that Washington Airport be
used for cargo to build the Met
ropolitan Washington Area as
an air cargo port.
"Air cargo today is the high
value cargo" Mr.. Harvey said,
noting that the Washington
Metropolitan Area could serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Federal Court.
Property owners will be en-
titled 10 draw against funds
deposited for purchase OF Their
lands" said Mr.. Thomas.
The 0SA ofiicial Monday
opened q land once In Chan
lilly. on the edge Of the 5000
acre site where the Civil Aero
nautics Administration will
build q second Washington
airport. The site Is OF Of U. o,
Route 80 In Fairfax and Lou
doun Counties. ATS miles from
Washington.
I'VE opened the once about
$3.50 pm. Monday and had
people waiting 10 talk TO US"
said Mr.. Thomas. I'VE talked
to more than so people before
we closed up about z pm. Mon
day"
He said property owners are
primarily interested In know
ing how much they are going
10 get, how soon they have 10
move, what they will be per-
mitted 10 salvage and whether
they will be allowed to harvest
crops after the July ! deadline
for moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Police Unit to Handle
Juveniles Proposed

The Prince Georges County
grand Jury has suggested"
that two or three policemen
be detailed Immediately TO
handle juvenile matters in the
county.
The recommendation is an
interim one that would toss the
question into the lap Of the
Circuit Court when the coun-
tvs Juvenile Act goes into
effect next December IS.
Circuit Judge Charles c.
Marbury, who accepted the
interim report yesterday. said
the court would have no powers
Of law enforcement, but could
work In an advisory capacity
with the police department and
the county commissioners.
The jury commended the
police department for "the Ell
Gent and expeditions manner
in which 1t handled the out
break Of teen-age violence In
Falkland earlier this month.
In the rumble" between
groups from the District
Heights and Oxon Hill areas,
one teen-ager was shot in the
leg with o shotgun. Twelve Of
the offenders were given jail
sentences earlier this week and
several other cases still are
pending, including one against
the youth charged with doing
the shooting.
Circuit Courts Jurisdiction
Under the Juvenile Act, all
Juvenile cases will be handled
by Circuit Court, which will be
empowered to hire q master
and other personnel to handle
the cases.
OF the police department It,
self. the report said "the men,
beers were pleasantly impressed
with the organization, its per-
sonnet and the results achieved
within the past year" It noted
the l.0 per cent decline in ma
jor crimes in the first eight
months Of 1857.
But It said more emphasis
should be placed on prevention
Of robberies.
The jury's report on other
matters:
SchoolS--It feels that citi-
Gems can be very proud OF
their schools, the curriculum,
supervisory PERSONA and
teachers, notwithstanding the
small ana inadequate salaries