davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
PEREZ JIMENEZ
DE EXCURSION

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, enero %.
(UP)-El depuesto Presidente de
Venezuela, general Marcos Perez
Jimenez, Sc dedic6 hoy a recorrer
varias Gales de esta capital.
Visito ell Centre Commercial, la
Feria de la Confraternidad del Nun
do Libre, la Feria Ganadera, inau-
gurada hace POGO y lugares hist6'
ricos.
En- SUI recorrido fue acompanado
por I'm grupo de amigos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
LAS RELACIONES
CON COLOMBIA

BOGOTA, enero % (UP)-El Mi
historic de Relaciones Exteriores
comunico a la cancilleria venezola-
ma que las 'r~elaciones diplomaticas
entire los dos pafses continuaran
normalmente.
Ell Canciller, Carlos SAM de San
tamaria, dice en- I'm communicate
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
"PEREZ JIMENEZ MANDA AUN
A EMBAJADORES"

CARACAS, enero 70 (UP)-El
matutino Gel Nacional", en- I'm
suelto titulado "Perez Jimenez 81
que mandando en- ell extranjero por
medic de los embajadores', dice
que exilados politicos que han lie
gado desde diversos paises han
manifestado que los diplomaticos
~venezolanos siguen fieles al Co.
bierno %depuesto, y que no les cons
ia oficialmente que ell Gobierno
haya cambiado.
Exilados llegados de Panama
dicen, que ell Embajador vene
zolano en- es epafs, coronel Este
ban Chalbaud Cardona, Sc nego a
dar visas de regreso a los exilados
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
(Viene de la Pagina Cinco)

(Vlene de la Paglna C1ncO)
do Icomo podria listed atraerse-
10 de nuevo?
Ell Case DE RAMON
PREGUNTA: - I'm muchacho
que Sc firma Ramon me dice que
a sus 81 amos no ha podido aun
lograr un amor. "Sin amor -di-
ce- un hombre no puede vivir',
en- vista de 10 cual a veces lie dan
ganas de quitarse la vida La eau
sa de esta soledad es que Ramon
es evangelical Y segun dice, SUI
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Avi6n VenezoIano LIev6 Per6n a Sto. Domingo

politicos, y otros llegados de Next
co, dicen que otro tanto ha ocu-
rrido ALI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

iban Urbina y Pedro Diaz. Delgado
murio a manos de uno de los
completes de Urbina en- la quinta
LAS Mercedes, a varios kil6me-
tros del sitio del asalto, que ocu-
rrio en- Ell centric de Caracas.
La viuda de Urbina, que hizo
Sus declaraciones a la prensa local,
anadi6 que Delgado Chalbaud Sc
perfilaba como ell candidate a la
Presidencia con mayores posibili-
dades.
Ell ahora derrocado Presidente,
general Marcos Perez Jimenez, en-
tonceS coronel, era Ministro de
Defensa, y, dijo la viuda, "l6gica-
mente ell mas ganancioso" con la
deSaparicion de Delgado Chalbaud.
Urbina, segun SUI viuda, fue
muerto a tiros en- la prisi6n, apli-
candoSele la ley de fuga, por I'm
agente de Seguridad Nacional ape,
llidado Usechem, que ahora Sc en-
cuentra preso en- La Guaira.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

/ Una de las dos camionetas de que
Sc servian los ex agentes de Sc
guridad Nacional para disparar con.
ira ell pueblo fue aprehendida.
Patrullas civiles y militares de
la Junta Patriotica salieron des-
pues a la Gale para mantener Ell
orden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Blood Center
Distributes
1895 Pints

A total Of 1895 pints of blood
were distributed in the District
and other areas covered by
Washington Regional Blood
Center Bloodmobiles last week.
In the District 772 pints we're
distributed. 408 in Maryland,
279 in Virginia, so in West Vir-
GINA and rs miscellaneous.
Red Cross blood donors, in
addition to the weekly Blood
mobile schedule for collections,
may give blood at the following
places:
Washington Hospital Center,
8 am. to 4 pm. Mondays
through Fridays by appoint
ment; Freedmen's Hospital, 8
am. to 4:45 pm. and from 6
to 8 pm. Mondays through FRI
days. and from 2 to s pm. Sun
days; Walter Reed Hospital, o
am. to 4 pm. Mondays through
Fridays. and from Z to 8 pm.
Tuesdays: the Washington Re-
gional Blood Center, / pm. to
BIAS pm. Mondays. and from
8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Fridays: the Clinical
Center. National Institutes Of
Health, from $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm. Mondays through Fridays,
by appointment.
The Bloodmohiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
in the coming week:
Monday-D. C. Chapter. Civil aerv.
Ice Commission. Eighth and r streets
NV. to pm. MONTGOMERY County
Chaptc. Rosensteil Council Hall, For.
est Glen. Md 2 to 8 pm.
eron ue stssioD SKA. Chapter Cam
County Chapter; 0xon Hill FIRE Honse,
6222 LIVINGSTON road Sc. Oxon Hill.
Mo TO : pm.
eon. Toom IA $50. o:15 an. to 3;s0
stitution avenue, Room 254I. $50 am.
to 2 pm. MONTGOMERY County Chap
ter National Institutes Of Health. BE-
Thursday --FredericksbuFg Chapter:
Community Center, 40S Canal street,
Fredericksburg. Va, IL am. to s pm.
Ariington County Chapter: Arlington
Hall. Service Club. Arlington. Va. 10
Friday = Stafford County Chapter:
Convict Camp 81. HARDWOOD. Va. 2 TO
8 pm. Prince Georges County Chap
ter. Andrews Air Force Base, Service
Charles u COUNTY iS CHAPTER. an 3 EpiscOpai
Hall. LaPMta. Md. 10 I'm. 70 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
All Services in Field

Some Army experts estimate
that more than 80 per cent of
the probable strategic points in
Russia would be the logical tar
gets for the intermediate bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Ia consultant for the state De.
partment's Bureau Of Security
and Consular Affairs. and Prof.
Carroll Quigley Of the George
town University School Of For
eign Service.
Senate Date Uncertain
The Senate Special Commit
tee on Space and Aeronautics.
headed by Democratic Leader
johnson. has not indicated how
soon it will take up the Presi-
dents recommendation.
Mr.. Eisenhower asked Con-
gress last week to create an
independent group to handle
civilian projects for exploring
outer space. He suggested that
the agency absorb the present
National Advisory Committee
on Aeronautics and be headed
by. a single director appointed
by the President subject to
Senate confirmation.
The House committee had
trouble finding room to work,
but finally obtained quarters In
the basement of the new House
ONCE Building. The House
last month voted 100000 for
the committees expenses. gave
1t subpoena powers for hear
ings and directed 1t to submit
q report with recommendations
between July l and next jan
uary. House Republican Leader
Martin is on the committee
made up Of seven Democrats
and six Republicans.
The prime function Of the
committee. members explained,
is to make a complete study
and investigation with respect
to all aspects and problems
relating to the exploration of
outer space and the control,
development and use of astro-
nautical resources, personnel
and facilities"
While not restricted to civil
ian projects. the committee an
ticipates no conflict or undue
overlapping with House groups
such as the Armed Services and
Appropriations Committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Literature Lectures
Slated at Howard u.

DR.. Nathan H. Scott, jr.. Of
the University Of Chicago will
deliver the l4th annual school
of rtligion lectures at How
ard University Tuesday.
Three lectures on Modern
Literature and the Religious
Frontier" are scheduled. DR..
Scott will speak on The Mod
ern Tradition in Literature" ct
10 am. THE Interim Vision
in an Age of Virgil" at li:1o
am. and Faith and Culture
What the Transaction Involves
in the Contemporary Period
at 2 pm. All talks viii be
given in Rankin Chapel and
will be open to the public:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Pupils 10 Hear
Top Scientists

Leading Washington high
school science and mathematics
students will attend an exper-
mental series Of six lectures
given by top research scientists
this spring.
The lectures will be sponsored
by the Joint Board on Science
Education in the Greater WASH
ington Area and the Philosoph-t
ical Society Of Washington.
They will be held at American
University. Tit joint board
consists Of members of the
Washington Academy of Sci
etee and the Council of Engi-
neering and Architectural So.
cieties.
High school principals have
been asked to select their FIVE
best science and mathematics
students to attend the series.
Each student will be required
to attend all of the lectures.
May Expand Program
The lectures are designed to
supplement the teaching now
being done in the schools. John
K. Taylor. chairman Of the
joint board, said that If this
years series is q success the
program will be expanded to
include secondary schools in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
next year.
Prof. s. Fred Singer, Of the
department Of physics. Uni
versity Of Maryland, will open
the sereis with q lecture on
space-fiight physics at 1890
am. Saturday. His talk will be
co-sponsored by the American
Institute Of Physics Of Visiting
Scientists.
DR.. Wayne w. Scanlon, ap.
piled physics department, Ma
val Ordnance Laboratory, will
speak on scientific and indus
trial application Of semicon-
ductors at 1890 am. April 10.
DIR. Judd to Lecture
DR.. Deane B. Judd. division
Of optics and meteorology, Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards.
will deal with Measuring Col
ors" at 2 pm. April 26.
DR.. Robert j. Coates. divi-
sion Of atmosphtre and astro-
physics, Naval Research Lab
oratory. will lecture on Radio
Signals From outer Space" at
1890 am. May 3.
Dr.. Willard F. Libby. COM
missioner. Atomic Energy Com
mission. will speak on Radio
carbon Dating" at 1880 am.
May 10.
DR.. Ellis r. Bolton and DR..
Dean B. Cowie. department Of
terrestrial magnetism. Carne-
gle Institution Of Washington,
will deal with the subject. How
Are Proteins Made?" at 1890
am. May "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Singer Named
pAdviserto
Space Inquiry
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The House Committee on
Astronautics and Space Explo-
ration set up its top-level staff
yesterday to start hearings
soon after April IA on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's proposed
civilian agency on outer space.
Democratic Leader McCor-
mack, chairman Of the 13-
member group created by the
House last month. announced
that DR.. S. Fred Singer, physics
professor at the University of
Maryland. will head the COM
mittee's scientific evaluation
consultants.
Besides DR.. Singer. an au-
thority on space vehicles and
outer space, others named to
the staff yesterday were:
DR.. Charles s. Sheldon II.
senior specialist on transpor-
tation in the Library Of Con-
gress legislative reference serv-
ice. as assistant director:
Richard Hines, previously as
sociated with the Vanguard
project, as committee clerk:
Raymond Wilcoye, House
Armed Services Committee spe-
cialist and former newspaper
man here, as research director:
and Harvey S. Brogan, jr., a
Louisiana attorney who served
with the Army in Germany as
military affairs chief, as stan
assistant.
Counsel on Job
This committees previously
appointed chief counsel and
staff director is George Field
man, New York lawyer. for
merly with the Federal Trade
Commission here.
Mr.. Mccormack said that
DR.. Singer. a consultant on adj
vanced satellites for Glenn L
Martin Co. In Baltimore. > made
the first public proposal for
an earth satellite in 1851. He
also initiated Project Farside
for a recent record rocket FIR
ing above the Pacific and de-
signed the prototype satellite
known as Mouse. the. Minimum
Orbital Unnamed Satellite Of
the Earth.
Among those who will work
with DR.. Singer on a part-time
bases as consultants are Frank
G. Waldrop. former Washing
ton editor who has served as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Optimists Elect
John v. Raymond

The Washington Optimist
Club has elected as its presi-
dent John v. Raymond. ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
Home Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Other officers chosen were
George r. Eberly. Joseph A.
Morris and Charles S. Taylor.
vice presidents. and Raymond
A. Catlin, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SCIENCE
CALENDAR


Science and technical So
ctety meetings hare been an
nounced for this meek By the
Joint COMMITTEES on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF En0t-
neering and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Monday
INSTITUTE or RADIO ENGINEERS
$3.50 pm, dinner, New 0Donnells
9 pm, meetins. Perpetual Building
Association. Problems OF Anelneering
MANAGEMENT Merritt A. williamson
dian. PENNSYLVANIA state, University.
Sponsored By: Professional Group on
EnRineerine MANAGEMENT.
Tuesday
AMERICAN INSTITUTE or INDUS
TRIAL ENGfNEERs--S pm, meeting.
Perpetual Building Association. Man.
a Ensineers. cSsriss B, Robinson, r. r.
Mf iNsTfFfu 4 81 Or THE ArRoNAuTIc-
AL scIENcEs-6 pm. social period;
national Room. Occidental. "Missils
and SPACE Craft Electronics." Dr.. o. Z.
wednesday
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HEAT
ING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGl.
NEERs-6:46 pm. social hour: 6:4A
dental Restaurant. Magic oi Fire"
Harold M. Hook. Bureau Of Mines.
INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS
IS pm. meeting. Chemistry Lecture
Room. National Bureau Of Standards.
Newly Developed Maser," DR.. Martin
0erstens. Naval Research. Laboratory.
Sponsored By Professional Group on
Microwave Theory and Technidues.
INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS
---6 m, dinner at PouRets 8 o M,
Meeting at National Bureau Of Stand
ards, Materials Testing Laboratory
Lecture Room. Elements Of Informa-
tion Theory" Dr. Harry Nyguist. con.
Sultant. National Security Agency.
sponsored by Professional Group IN
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR Me-
CHANICAL EN0INEERS-6:30 pm,
dr. O'Donnell's restaurant. =
"Shape Of Ships to Come" Rear Ad.
miraI A. @. Mumma. chief. Bureau Of
Ships.
AMERICAN WELDING SOCIETY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Central Command Seen
For BoIIistic Missiles

listic missiles, with ranges from
800 to $500 miles. All three
services are in the IRBM field.
including the Navy with its
Polaris missile to be fired from
nuclear submarines submerged
OF an enemy's coast.
Bringing all ballistic missile
operations under the single,
specified command of SAC
could mean that even the
Nays Polaris would fall under
general direction of an Air
Force agency.
Navy officials are described
as downright unhappy and pre-
pairing to seek modification in
Congress Of the. reorganization
plan. This is reminiscent Of the
situation existing several years
ago when the Nays secret
OPP % outfit waged organized
warfare against the Air Forces
B-36 bomber program and for
the Nays supercarrier pro-
gram.
New Worry for Navy
Initially alarming to the
Navy has been the idea that
in unifying combat commands
the ONCE of Chief Of Naval
Operations might be left with
little to operate except an ONCE
staff.
Now. on top of this. arises
the prospect that the Navy may
lose at least some control over
its newest weapon with the
brightest prospects. the Polaris-
missile-submarine system.
The apparent plan to GEN.
tralize combat direction Of mis-
sile warfare under SAC does
not mean any change in the
plan to give greater power to
Secretary Of Defense McElroy
and the Joint Chiefs Of staff
in strategy making and COM
mand. The civilian secretary
and his military stan will still
be needed to apportion out the
jobs Of specific planning and
combat direction for the unified
and specified commands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

The District Commissioners
have proclaimed next Saturday
National Press Club day In
honor of the clubs 50th ami
versary. The club will celebrate
with a banquet at the Sher.
aton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

President Eisenhower's de-
tense reorganization plan prob
ably would bring all medium
and long range ballistic missiles
under centralized combat d.
rection Of the Strategic Air
Command for planning or &C
tual wartime purposes.
This is suggested strongly in
the .organizational chart which
includes the unified and speci-
fed commands proposed under
the new program.
Along with the unified COM
mands - for Europe, Alaska,
the Atlantic, Pacific. Caribbean
and Eastern Atlantic Mediter-
ranean--appears the Air Forces
SAC command.
SAC's immediate primary
mission is to operate its heavy
and medium bombers against
strategic targets in event Of
war. To this function already
has been added the use Of air
breathing, cruise-type missiles
like the 5,000-mile range Shark
and the. intermediate range
Matador.
Space Now . Factor
Along with the ballistic mis-
siles is coming another devel-
opment-t the military recon.
naissance earth satellite. to
scout the globe from the edge
Of space.
In several Pentagon quar-
tiers, other than the Navy. there
is conviction that all phases Of
long-distance missile warfare
must be brought under unified
control. The reasons cited are:
/. That even after inter-
continental and intermediate
range ballistic missiles are OPP
erationally ready, they will be
used together with instead Of
in place Of manned bombers.
2. The essential purpose is to
get nuclear explosives on an
enemy target regardless Of
which services provide the mis-
siles and the firing crews.
3. All intelligence needed for
strategic missile warfare should
be available to the agency di-
recting that warfare. including
data to be provided by recon-
Nuisance satellites.
All Services In Field
Some Army experts estimate
that more than 80 per cent of
the probable strategic points in
Russia would be the logical tar
gets for the intermediate bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

$50 Pm PM msstns Welding with z coe
National
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY CHARLES D. RICE
hsnHophn

even the cats until the sum total Of the racket IS
than human eaTs can endure. The noisy boarder IS
now given atranquizeT (afectionately called hush-
moulh'O, and peace reigns in the clinic.
They're also useful in bandaee cases. The untran-
quilted dog takes dim view Of surgical dressing and
seIdoms rests until he's worried il TO ribbons. Ahappy
pill generally cuts down on the wear and tear.
Several other uses have been recommended By
veterinarians At Cornell University They prescribe the
pills for dogs who Get jumpy during thunderstom,
for puppies prone to carsickneSs and for cay rakes
who rove around too much on enands Of romance.
But the really colorful uses Of tFanquilizers lie
beyond the range Of household pets. Sharks fer IN
stance. Professor Perry Gilbert (alsO Of CornelD
shoots at them with water pistol loaded with liquid
tranquiIizer. It makes them easier to CATCH and be
needs them for study.
National Fur News" magazine reports that the
pills are in growing demand to calm the mean-tem-
pered mink, which viii - Continued on page 70
Evening star., 1958-07-13
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N. Y.

YORKTOWN HEI0HTs N. Y.
in 1858 at least half billion tranquzer pills viii
come rolling off the factory BELTS and good deal
more of the stuff win be put up in liquid form. The
us. public win pay out about $500 million for tran
ouizers making them second only to antibiotics in
the prescription-drug trade.
Pretty alarming figures? Well, yes and no. Until
recently shared the popular notion that tranquizers
were sort Of dangerous toy realized their value IN
treating mental patients - but what about all those
high-pressure executives and Hollywood stars who
MUNICH them like mintS?
But now realize that there are hundred totally
unexpected and wondrous uses for tranquilzer, and
that they have great future entirely outside the realm
of the merely human. The way found out was this:
Miss Briggs, to whom our family IS devoted, began
scratching the hair off her neck with her hind hoof
Miss Briggs should mention, IS our goat. l.
bundled her into the jeep and drove her OF to the
veterinarian He said he thought her trouble was prob
ably state of mind and darned if be didn't prescribe
Evening star., 1958-07-13


tranquilizers. What's more, they did the trick Miss
Briggs is much more relaxed now, and her hair IS
growing back. The whole affair gave me new
respect for the little pellets and led me to do some
research their impact in the animal kingdom. lean
report it's been considerable, and the next few years
may bring even more stunning Developments
A Happier Life For All
Several pharmaceutical houses have developed tram
quiIizer especially suited to animals. Paxial was the
first Of these Most veterinarians win tel you that
they've made Life happier for all concerned. My own
goats doctor reports that the pills boon in treat
ing hghstrune animals He often suggests that clients
slip their pets tranquizer even before bringing them
to the Office.
DR.. J. c. Seerist Director Of the Veterinary Medi-
cine Department at Scherng Corp says the pills have
helped solve the problem Of the NOISY boardeT. one
Of those dogs left at the vets for treatment who baris
all day and night. He sets of all the other patients,
Evening star., 1958-07-13
To The Doesl

cats turkeys and snakes Here's uptodate
report straight animal kingdom
amazing may household pets
Evening star., 1958-02-16

hair worn in a long bob and caught in the back
with a ribbon. She had looked over AIS big
shoulder at Shannon, and that was when and
how II began.
That was the way he would remember her.
Tomorrow he'd leave town again. He would
drive back to the West Coast and the good job
he had quit. He'd survive. Already he was
thinking Of things other than himself. Al. for
instance, who had told him one little Lie
tonight but who had striVen desperately to
save him all the pain he could. He wished Al
would return to the Coast with him. Then
maybe he could get Al off the bottle.
IN the clear light Of the next morning the
night before had an unreal quality. He had
been exhausted even before the talk with Al.
Now he was refreshed and he knew he would
not leave town without first seeing Nancy. He
had shaved and dressed and was brushing his
hair when Nancy herself walked into the room.
For half minute neither said as much as one
word, and when they did speak they were at
first ridiculously restrained.
Il came to have breakfast with you. Phil. ;"
YOU'RE just in time. Say, you you look
wonderful" She did, too, in suit Of dark
OluC anu q OAOuSS VI ukLltCL UAuS Win SEdoSH
Of red at the throat to match the red hat. She
was twenty-five now, would be twenty-six the
seventeenth of next month, and the six years
had made her young woman at no expense
to the charm Of the girl he remembered. You
look wonderful" )" he said again.
Then they were holding each other: and
Nancy. Of course. was crying, with the top Of
her head putting kink in his nose and with
her wet cheek against his shoulder. Afterward
he couldn't remember what she said to him or
what he said to her. But that didn't matter. II
was all crazy and wonderful. this meeting your
love before breakfast; and if afterward you
couldn't remember exactly the way it was, it
made no difference at all.
They had breakfast in the hotel dining room
and at the end Of the meal Nancy said, Come
home with me now, Phil. Mother is waiting
for u.s." He parked in front Of the Covington
house. Neither made a move to get out.
Nancy put both her hands on his right wrist.
IF had it to do over again, Phil, I'd 60 away
with you. the way you wanted me to. I'd
marry you and 60 wherever you said CO."
"And il had it to do over again, I'd stay"