davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-08-08

Are you happy about the way
you look2 And what about your
personality -. do you get along
well with others?
l suppose that all Of us at one
time or another have wished for
the beauty, strength or charm that
someone else possesses. The terri
fic sale Of cosmetics and beauty
aids testifies that almost everyone
feels the urge to acquire a better
personal appearance. And how to
improve your personality" courses
are being marketed by the thou
sands.
But It may be that we are work
ing "wrong-Side-out. Perhaps. 1t
is not new cosmetics, new hairdoS,
new dresses or new necktieS that
are most necessary. Even a course
in personality Improvement might
not do the trick. IF what is inside
your heart is ugly, no matter how
hard you try, you can't hide It. No
cosmetics or beauticianS in the
world can prevent that from being
seen.
Jesus has a formula that guar
antees Improvement Of personal
appearance and personality, and it
does not take six months to ac-
quire. This is given In Mark l1;22:
"Have faith Mood"
/ have a good friend in a large
city in New York State. His name
Is George G. He has served for
several years as president of New
York State Automobile Dealers
Association. But with all his sue
cess as a businessman, he was
never satisfied. He could not get
along with other people and
especially with his son. George
, 1958-08-08
ABUNDANT LIFE
FATHER REcoVERs HIS SONS FRIENDSHIP
by ORAL ROBERTS

and the boy had never been able
to agree. Whose fault was it-who
knows?
But George found Christ as
Saviour and Lord. Then he adopted
this as his philosophy: L will have
faith In God. For God is a good
God and he Is able and willing to
help me In everything"
It affected him SO much that
his entire life was different. People
enjoyed being around him, and his
son found fellowship with his dad.
But let George tell you about it,
MY Oldest son is 33 years old.
He came out of college and went
into the Army as a first lieutenant.
After serving overseas for SO
months he came home a major.
However, our disagreements
became worse. The breach widened
between us. For some reason he
and ! had never been close. Even
in our business we were at odds.
It worried me.
after he had heard my story
and seen the change in me, he
came to me one day and put his
arms around me. With tears in his
eyes, he said, Dad. since ! was a
little boy ] have been uneasy In
your presence. Thank God, that's
all gone now. ] don't feel uneasy
any more.
"A thrill went through every
fiber Of my being. Through tho
power Of Cod that had changed
me, / had at last revealed my true
self to my son. The wall Of separa.
ton was removed. A new relation.
ship existed between us and, foP
the first time, my son and ] fen
close to each other"
, 1958-08-08
NOTICE

~ .s. ~
The Republican Club of St.
Croix will hold its regular
meeting on Friday August 9Th,
1858 at 800 PM. at st. Mary's
Hall, Christiansted.
Al members are urged to
attend this very important
meeting.
J. L. STEVENS
President
st. Croix Republican Club
, 1958-08-08
Cord of Thunks

The family of the late
Daniel Joseph through this
medium wishes to thank all
those here and on the main
land who expressed in any
manner tokens of sympathy
at his illness a n d recent
bereavement.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
DlARAo Las AkEPlcAS-psn.

de mGsica ligera."
Ell copeierto de violin de
Manuel Ponce, eiecutado por
-(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Tres Pequenos
Buncos Cierrun
en- Sac PuuIe

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. 10
(UPI)- Tres pequenos baneos
cerraron sus puertas en- Sac
Paulo, diciendo que 10 hacian
para evitar ur panico de los de.
positantes. Los tres bancos de
Sac Paulo son, Ell Banco de Sam
Bernardo, Ell Banco de Credito
Commercial de Sac Paulo Y ell
Banco Interestadual del Brasil.
Dada la intranquilidad reinan
he, estos bancos no abrirAn sus
puertas en- tanto Sc normalice
Ia situacion.
Sc anuncio que el Banco del
Brasil enviara a Sac Paulo mil
millones de cruzeiros, en- efec-
two, para capear la crisis de los
bancos.
Circular rumores de que nu-
merosos bancos tratan de &C.
rrar sus puertas -todos los
bancos pequenos- debido a la
falta de confianza del publico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
ho|esta mas a los Argentinos
que a los IngIeses ell Nueyo
|Aunento de Precio de Ia Carne
Por B E ]. A

BUENoS AIRES. Sept. 10.
(UPI)-Los argentinos que
consumer un nromedio de
11Q.kilos de carne al ano-
eeten~hoy mas indignados que
los bfitanicos por ell aumento
deasRrecio de SUI principal ru-
BRO slimenticio.
menos de seis meses
e@precio de la carne Sc ha
dup1lcado..... Y ESQ no es to-
des~Ne podemos encontrar to-
dos los dias gu equeremos, a
pessE de estar dispuestos a
pagarfos, los sabrosos y grue-
SoS~hifes del tamano. de un
pla&e~que gustabamos hace un
tempo dijo una anna de ca
sd resignada.
"Ahora pagamos "a pesos
i(0.5Q dolares) por un kilo de
bife due a POGO de comen-
'zado ell ano logramos por IL
pesos CO.'S dolares)", anadio.
FL problema del aumento
del precio de la carne argen-
tina, aqui y en- Gran Bretana,
es explicado por los expertos
demmanera simple. No hay
cabezas de ganado disponl-
bles para atender el incesa1-
te aumento del consume. Du-
rante los doce amos de la die
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

tadura p~eronista, Ell gobier-
no alento los cultivos agrico-
las a costa de la reduction
de los antes inmensos reba-
nos que. cubrian la Pampa
Argentina. Los precios de ex-
portacion, fijados artificial
mente para que ell gobierno
pudiera ouedarse con una
buena parte de la %ganancia,
las dificultades para la i'm
portaci6n de elementos sani-
tarios. temporadas de inten-
sa sequia y I'm desenfrenado
aumento en- Ell consume de
carne, hizo impossible a los
ganaderos reponer los stocks
de vientres.
FL Secretario de Agricultu-
"a, Bernardino Horne, dijo re-
cientemente que mientras en-
1856 Sc contaba con 46,490,-
600 cabezas de vacunos, un
ano despues su numero bajo
a. 44.203.0 00. con una faena
de II. ZOO, 900 cabezas en- ell
primer ano y 1910. 900 en- ell
segundo. Els decir, disminu-
yeron netamente 2.700, 900 ca
bezas. Ode seguir en- ALA ell
ritmo del consume -agrego
sin un adecuado aumento
de la production ganadera,
Sc pronostica que para 1864
no habra mas carne".
En- los ultimos tiempos ell
gobierno ha dado algunos pa
SOS -pero no todos los que
los ganaderos desean- para
equilibrar la situacion de es-
tos con ell ventajoso nivel en-
que Sc Italian los agricultores.
Una reciente huelga en- los
frigorificos mas importantes
produjo, por otra parte, in
quietud sobre las posibilida-
DIES de tener suficientes dis
ponibilidades de exportacion
y csc tenor puede haber he
cho subir ell precio en- Lon
dres. En- esa epoca prime
ros dias de este mes tam
bien aumento el precio del
ganado en- ell mercado de Ii
niers, ell mas importante de
Buenos Aires. I'm cuadro de
las cotizaciones en- ese merca-
do indican una ALA sosteni-
da, con algunas caidas ocasio-
males y de breve TEMPO, des-
de Ell mes de JUNO a la fecha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Por PRESTON MCGRAW

LITTLE ROCK. Arkansas,
Sept. 10. CUPD-La Junta Es-
collar resolvio difundir por
televisi6n seis horas diarias
de lecciones, para los 3,480
estudiantes secundarios que
no pueden concurrir a clase
porque ell Gobernador del es-
tddo, Orval Faubus, clusuro
los colegios, en- la crisis PLAN
teada por la integracion ra.
cial.
Las estaciones de televi-
sion XIV, KATV y
KARKTV cedieron gratuita-
mente dos horas cada una a
la Junta Escolar. Profesores
legulares de ensenanza Sc
cundaria, que utilizaran pc
liculas para las ilustraciones,
impartiran lecciones de me-
dia bora cada uno, de ingles,
matematicas, historic y cien-
cias segun la especialidad de
cada cual.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Sc Esperu Ala
en- la Demundu
de Petroleo

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-
(uPD-El Departamento de
Minas del Ministerio del Int
rior dice en- un informe, que
debe esperarse un agudo au.
mento de la demanda de todos
los tipos de petroleo en- los I'll.
limos tres meses del aio.
La demanda seria, segun ell
Departamento, de un promedio
de 9,595,000 barriles diarios du-
rante ese periodic, o cinco por
ciento sobre igual lapse de 1857.
Sc hasa la prediction en- un
resurgimiento de la, actividad
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
.Cdtica Britannica ApIaude ell
Concerto de Ia Sinf0nica de.
Mexico en- ell Royal Festival Hall

LoNDRES Sept. 10. (UPI)
La eritica britannica aplau-
dio hoy a la Orquesta Sinfo-
MICA Nacional de Mexico, que,
bajo la direction de Luis He.
rrera de la Fuente, presento
anoche SUI primer concerto
en- Londres, en- ell Royal Fes-
tival Hall.
Dice ell London Times:
"La orquesta mexicana de-
msotr6 vitalidad inmensa, pro
fundo colorido y brillante ma.
turalidad, 10 que comprobo SUI
intensa discipline musical.
"La seccion de metales da-
ria prestigio a cualquier con-
junto de Jazz, y la de cuerdas
a las mejores orquestas de
America del Norte. La tona-
lidad de la orquesta en- con-
junto es brillante, de recia
brillantez- dentro de SUI ardor
y energia."
Destaca luego Ell cronista
que todos los ritmos del bale
son habilmente insertados en-
ell programa presentado por
la orquesta mexicana.
FL diario liberal News
Chronicle dice:
"No deseo comentar 10 que
hace (la orquesta) con la
musica de S%chomberg o vi
valdi.. Sin embargo, en- SUI pro-
pic elemento, esos mdsicos
son como ell champan''. ,
Ell periodico agrega que la
presentation de anoche clue
una de las mas raras y, en-
muchas formas, la mas ale.
gre" ofrecida por una orques-
ia sinfonica.
"Una parte de la musica
fue Sencillamente mala, al
guna resulto vacia, ell resto
hilarantemente brillante."
Elogia ell News Chronicle
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

NEKIlCALn
, f-Expendio de bebidas
F, aJunto
| 3-Congregaciones religiosas
LCuerda o sega para caballe
rias
eRezan
e1Punto cardinal
7-Letra castellana, Inv.
8-Estandartes romanos
91Sandfa
W~Demostrativo
11-Baile tipico cubano
16-Letras castellanas
Ao~~Demostrativo. Pl.
N-Encarnados
21-Proyectiles
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Hartman Sugiere
a Truman paru Ia
PFesideneia (. u.

ALBANY New York; Sept.
10. UPI)-El Gobernador de
Nueva York Averrell Harri-
man, propuso al partido demo
crata que designe candidate pa
"a la pr6xima election presiden-
eial al ex Presidente Harry S.
Truman,
Hartman hizo Ia propuesta
ca un discurso que pronuncio
en- una cens del partido demo-
crata a la que asistio Ell propio
Truman, que tendra rs amos
dentro de dos amos. cuando ten
ga lugar la election.
Truman Sc levanto entire los
aplausos de los concurrentes pa
"a 'decir que no podia aceptar
la propuesta de Hartman.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
& Boricuas Demandan
MuniGpio de Chicago

senior Luis A. Ferre, presiden-
te INFERNO del PER.
Ell lncidente ocurrio durante
una ,onferencia de Prensa en-
Ell hotel Essex House. Benitez
diio: "Desafio a Ferre para que
produzca evidencia con respec.
to a que Nelson A. Rockefeller
Sc haya pronunciado EN- algun
moblento partidario de la esta-
dldad para Puerto Rico o haya
atacado al actual sistema de
Gobierno de la Isla, ell Estado
Libre Asociado."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Wiene de La Prinera)
PREDICE Sc
PR
MUCH0S MAS
EE. UU.

WASHINGTON. - Una orga-
rizacion de recursos minerales
de Estados Unidos p%ronostico
que muchos fabricantes de Es-
tados Unidos "con bastantes
posibilidades" seguiran los pa
SOS de sus colegas y Sc estable-
ceran en- Puerto Rico.
La "Geosurvey", entidad que
realza trabaio especial EN- La
tinoamerica y otras parties del
mundo, autorizo una declara-
cion por medic de su presiden-
tie, H.A. Meyerkoff.
Informo Meyerkoff: LA ia
rea que Sc hs impuesto Puerto
Rico es tenaz. Con recursos de
poblaciones sin limites,. una po-
Utica tributaria liberal para las
nuevas industries y amplia ener
gia, otros fabricantes estan in
clinados a seguir los 500 o mas
que va Sc mudaron, segun una
encuesta entire 257, de la Ad-
ministracion de Fomento Eco.
nomlco y quienes realizan ga.
nancias de l9 por ciento en- las
ventas netas.'
Meyerkoff declare que Ell re-
curse mas valioso en- Puerto Ri
co es la energia hidroelectrica.
Indico que ell hecho de la Isla
estar situada en- el paso de los
vientos del Noroeste permite
que sus nacientes reciban album
dante aqua y, en- combination
a una topografia escarpada Sc
provean numerosas rspresas.
EN- adicion, la posicion geo
graflca de la Isla en- medic de
las rutas de navigation que sa-
len de Aruba, Curacao y Mara
caibo, hacia los puertos orien-
tales de Norteamerica, da una
lo~calizacion estrategica para las
impcrtaciones de productos ba-
ratios del petroleo y aceite cru
do, a1adio.
Meyerkoff declara: Unicos en-
ire los recursos minerales puer-
torriquenos son los depositos
purOs fenomenalmente, de are.
NJ Slice usada en- la fabrica-
cion de reclpientes de vidrio.
Existen depositos adecuados, en-
trechos a 10 largo de la costa
Norte. para abastecer en- can't.
dades suficientes a la fabrica
de vidrio de Catano, durante
ocilo anos....."
Comento, no obstante que,
"excepto en- china. Puerto Ri
CO no ha sido muy generoso con
Puerto Rico. Los depositos de
mineral ferruginoso, del tipo
cubsno, estan dispersos en- un
area considerable al Este de Ma
yaguez pero son finos. y no va.
len tanto como la propledad in
mueble que seria destruida con
las operaciones mineras."
Apunto que Ell manganese,
grade battery" ha sido sacado
en- Juana Diaz cerca de ciudad
de Ponce, en- la costa Sur, pero
Sc abandono la extraction Guam.
do Sc agotaron y la compania
matriz en- Cleveland, rehus6 SUI.
plir fondos para mas explora.
clones.
JOSE A. BENITEZ RETA
A LUIS FERRE
NUEvA YORK.-EI. Presiden.
tie del Partido Democratic en-
Puerto Rico, senior Jose A. Be.
ritez, ret6 publicamente al
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
.Se5 Horas Diarias de Glasses
por TV Habra en- Little Rock

Entire tanto, la asociacion
de escuelas particulars de
Little Rock, creadAayer con
ell proposito de arrsndar los
cuatro colegios secundarios
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

81 huapango de Jose Pablo
Moncayo, que uno de los cri-
ticos describe como 'baile de
taconeo Sobre plataformas re.
sonantes de MADEIRA" y otro
califica de "excelente plea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Cake Construction

q takes her cake
bueprn pastry better TO
church castle
dravbridge.
After baking according recipe Mrs Back applies
applied While this thick icing
special
ace added
wanted special cake
a
for other models Depend
complete
If build it.
cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

BUSINESS: The father Of
Composer Jerome Kern was a
well-to-do merchant who had
hopes of taking his son into the
business. Young Kern had lit
tie taste for the commercial
life, but he consented to give
it a try.
Shortly after he had re-
ported for work. a customer
sent in an order for two pianos.
Kern, ST.. sent his son to a New
York factory to purchase the
instruments.
When he returned that night,
his father asked:
Did you get the pianoS?"
"Of course" said young Kern,
In fact, they were SO nice to
me at the factory. 1 ordered 200
instead Of two"
A few days later. after he had
recovered from the shock. Kern,
ST., placed his son on a boat
bound for Europe, where the
young composer was to continue
his studies in music. Needless
to say. both father and son were
happy when the boat sailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

is in Washington for two days
on a 14-city swing across the
Mr.. Collifiower said $40.533. 04
has been reported in the drive
to date. The campaign closes
Easter Sunday.
Frederick P. Siddons. presi-
dent of the District of Column
bia Society for Crippled Chill
dren. Inc. which is conducting
the campaign. told the guests
that land has been purchased
at Thirteenth and Girard
streets NV. for a new clinic
and school. He said the build
ing is not expected to be COM
pleted until January. 1859.
S.S Million Cripples
Mr.. Belding. q retired adver-
Using executive and a founder
and director of the Advertising
Council. told the group that
roughly per cent of the pop
ulation. 8,865,000. are victims
of major Gripping handicaps.
The local organization in the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults gave care
and treatment last year to
1882 crippled children and
26,1l4 adults, he said.
The national organization
raises about $40 million each
year, he reported, about half
from the Easter Seal campaign
and half from gifts. requests,
grants. fees and other sources.
Ninety per cent Of the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

raised locally stays here. Mr..
Bedding declared, because the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults is basically
a rehabilitation agency as
compared to one that special
ICES in research.
Most Funds Stay He"@
ats service is almost
wholly clinical and recrea-
tional," he stated. Therefore.
most of the money raised re-
mains at the local level for
direct application to local
service"
However, he said, the ma
tional society carries on about
IA research grants on a ma
tional basis. including one at
the University of Florida at
tempting to discover the causes
of prenatal malformations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

Opening lead: Ten of clubs.
The 10 of clubs was led and
he studied the dummy for a
few moments. 1t appeared to
him that he had tricks to burn
so he proceeded to burn some
of them.
Wouldn't lead from a king.
would you?" he asked laugh
ingly as he played the flve Of
clubs from the board.
Mr.. Abel won with the king
of clubs and Mr.. Muzzy then
spread his hand on the table,
claiming the rest of the tricks.
II think we'd better play it
out" said Mr.. Dale.
Me too" said Mr.. Abel as he
returned q heart.
Mr.. Muzzy won with his lone
king and now realized that both
minor suits were blocked by
dummy's high cards. He had
plenty of entries to dummy but
no exits. Thus he went for q
two-trick set.
With considerable justifica-
ton. Mr.. Champion hit the
ceiling. why not take the FIRST
trick with the ace of clubs and
run off IL tricks?" he de-
manded.
Are you aware Of the fact, !"
said Mr.. Muzzy stiffly, that If
Dale had led from the king of
clubs I would have made
seven?"
Il am aware of the fact that
you loused up a hand where
you could have made 500 points
for a slam, 80 in trick points,
plus the value of the game, !"
Mr.. Champion screamed. land
you throw all this out Of the
window on the off chance Of
making another 80 points"
This, then. is another illus
tration Of when not to lay on
the first trick-the case where
holding UP will result in Seri-
Gus entry trouble between
the closed hand and dummy.
Distributed by McNaueht syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words in
81 UN TER

meaning. Ito wander. roam
Average is 43 words; time limit
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must b.
of four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. 3 Only one form OF a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to TRUNDLING
ting. trig. tuning, turning. ring. rind
runt, ruling ruin, ruling, Unit, until
unlit. dirt. ding. dint. drug. dung
during. ling. lint. lung. Turing, grid
sirl. gild. CLINT. slut. grid, grin, erit
.runt. grind guild guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
1870 Of Goal Raised
In Easter Seal Appeal

Appeal here has reached per cent
of its $4,000 goal fund campaign chairman James Coli
flower said yesterday.
Coliower reported at luncheon in the Willard Hotel
honorng Don Bedng 1858 national Easter chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz sets you the task
Of picking words similar in
meaning to each other. For
each word in the numbered list
below, there is a word of nearly
or precisely the same meaning
in the lettered list. If the word
lettered "A" means nearly the
same as the word numbered
IS" write this down as 5-A.
Check against the answers at
the end of the column.
/. Recherche A. Confident
2. Circum- B. Seemly
spect
3. Gregarious c. Rare
4. Sanguine D. Detrimental
5. Decorous E. Earthly
s. Contingent F. Watchful
Z. Baneful G. EvaneScent
8. Mundane H. Eloquent
8. Articulate I. Dependent
10. Ephemeral j. Cornwall
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer: 100 points is an
excellent score; 80 is good; 60
or below means that you should
look up each word in the die
tionary. Then try using it until
belongs in your vocabulary.
Answers: &c. 2-F. 81, "A
b-B. 6-I. I'D. 8-E. 9-H. log
dnuctetaoin shrdlu cmfwyp p
Released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Champion cursed him.
self for not following his orig
inal inclination. which was to
open his hand with a bid Of two
no-trump. That would have
made him the declarer. AS the
bidding actually went, it was
Mr.. Muzzy who got to play the
hand. And he made a horrible
mess Of it.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
AA9S4
0AQJl06
OAK
&A5
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Abel
AKlO AQ653
08754 V932
182 1858
AlO9843 %K7
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AJ72
ok
0QJl074
%QJ62
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass 20 Pass
80 Pass 3NT Pass
6NT All pass
Evening star., 1958-07-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness, warm and hu-
mid tonight and Tuesday with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers. Low to-
night about 70.
Virginia--Variable cloudiness,
warm and humid tonight and
tomorrow with scattered after
noon and evening thunderstorm
ers. Low tonight, 65-70 in the
west and TOTS in the east. High
Tuesday, 1898.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
warm and humid with scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
showers tonight and Tuesday
Low tonight, 75-74.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
July S-12
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
of S6 and 68. Warm tomorrow
and not as warm Wednesday
through Saturday. Scattered
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers tomorrow and again
Thursday or Friday may av-
erage around one inch.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
ArmycIeors GT
In Wife's Death

TOKYO, July Z (R.-The
United States Army announced
today 1t has cleared specialist
BIC Richard M. StovaH of CO.
lumbus. Miss. Of q charge that
ne murdered his 19-year-old
wife.
Stoval. %. is the son of r. G.
Stovall, president of the Colum-
bus and Greenville, Miss. rail-
road. The father petitioned the
Army to drop the charge, con-
tending it was based on medi-
cal evidence from inexperienced
doctors.
Stovall's wife, Suzanne, was
found dead in their rented
apartment in Tokyo on March
II, 1857. The Army said she
had been overcome by fumes
from a gas heater and ruled
the death was accidental. The
husband, who said he was Sleep
ing beside her at the time, was
not seriously affected by the
gas.
On June s the Army an
nounced the 15-month-old case
had been reopened and Stovall
charged with numbering his
wife. The only explanation
was that inconsistencies were
discovered"
In dropping the charge, the
Army said "the original finding
of accidental death will hold. 4"
It added that the soldier prob
ably will leave for home soon
for discharge at the end Of his
enlistment.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Johnson Sees
Foreign Aid
Fund Restored
BY J. A. OLEARY
star star writer

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas predicted to-
day the Senate viii restore part
of the ss72 million the House
cut from the Presidents s3e
billion foreign aid program
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland made the same pre-
diction last week.
Just back from q To-day
visit to Texas, Senator John
son listed foreign aid. recipro-
cal trade and defense reorgani-
zation as the major issues still
facing this Congress before IL
adjourns in August.
He said he expects Congress
will pass a good bill on each
Of these subjects. In each case
he believes the final draft will
be acceptable to the admins
tration.