davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
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YOURS
No Place for the Summit;
MI. Nixon Wild About Golf

but that he had no right to
try to keep him when he was
going on to bigger things.
Counselor Cavalierato will
become chief of the cabinet
in Athens.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Bill Rountree. whose Near
Eastern, South Asian and
African division is currently
the hottest area, also had
high praise for the able dip
lomat who. he noticed with
a smile, was leaving the
United States on the eighth
day of the eighth month Of
the eighth year Of his stay.
incidentally, apropos Of
our recognition of Iraq's new
regime, Mr.. Rountree later
said there are three de-
termining factors involving
the recognition Of a new gov
eminent: ID Is it in con-
troll? 90 Will it main
tain its international obliga-
tons? And CD Is IL to our
advantage?
Mrs. Harold Coolidge was
at the dinner, and said she
had just bought the house at
3005 o street in Georgetown
and will move from her pres
ent abode on Thirty-second
street this week. :. She and
Harold have rented their big
house on California street for
a year. With her scien-
fist husband away so much,
1t is too big for their needs,
says Helen.
4 4
UP AT BILL BULLITT'S
Massachusetts, summer estate
over the week end, Richard
Nixon undoubtedly headed
for the nearest golf course,
possibly with Pat in tow.
The Vice President is now
just as crazy about golf as
President Eisenhower is. says
there's nothing else like it
for taking your mind of
problems.
A fairly recent enthusiast
himself-he didn't take it up
until he became a member of
this administration-he is
trying to persuade his wife to
become a devotee Of the links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

The event was held in
celebration Of the 18th ami
yersary Of the Navy Medical
Service Corps. Also receiving
with the Hogans were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Bruce E.
Bradley, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ralph Malone and chief
of the Medical Service Corps,
Capt. willard Calkins, and
Mrs. Calkins. Introducing the
guests was Comdr. William G.
McGehee.
The party gave some guests
the opportunity to bid Capt.
Calkins farewell, as he re-
tires shortly. Capt. Calkins
became the first chief Of the
Medical Service Corps in Sep
TENDER, 1856.
More than 400 were on
hand to assist with the cele-
bration and to sample the
buffet which included the
speciality of the officers club,
chicken fried shrimp, Louisi-
ana style. There was the
usual steamboat round Of beef
cut to ones liking by the tall
hated chef.
With such a large turnout
all the upper floor of the club
was in use including the new
Terrace Room. 1t. Comdr.
Maria E. Aquino and her as
sistant decorators received
many plaudits. The Oak Leaf
insignia of the Corps had the
figure IL in steel color super
imposed on it. In case anyone
should wonder about the rea-
son for the figure and its
color the legend was printed
MISC Stainless Steel-steel
being the symbol for the
18th anniversary.
Also much admired was the
large globe of steel" around
which smaller steel ''sputniks
orbitted, each one carrying
a design of the different spe-
cialties Of the Medical Serv-
ice Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
BY BETTY BEALE

IT don't know how they
can have the summit confer
ence in Geneva" observed
the attractive First Secretary
of the Swiss Embassy Claude
Caillat, "the hotels are all
filled at this time"
Inasmuch as Geneva's hotel
people also have stated the
same thing publicly, one
wonders why Geneva keeps
coming W as a possible site
for the off-again, on-again
high level, international
meeting.
II they can't have It in
Geneva because it's full, and
they can't have 1t in New
York because it's full of hot
Hungarians and Poles. and
they can't have it in Moscow
because it's full of Muscovites,
and they can't have it in
Paris because 1T too is too
full. and they shouldn't
have it in London because
being polite to Khrushchev
is a strain on the well known
restraint of the British-why
not have it on Elba?
Surrounded by the blue
Mediterranean with the
caress of southern breezes
soft on ones brow. who could
get hot and bothered over
the Middle East?
Besides, that island famous
for you know what would be
"a nice reminder to a certain
big time delegate that the
man who thinks the world
Is MS empire Will end up with
only an itty-bitty slice of it.
M. Caillat was chatting
about Geneva at the dinner
given by Greek Ambassador
Melas to bid a final farewell
to his Counselor Phedon
Cavalierato and his pretty
wife.
No. 2 man at the embassy,
Phedon is one Of those
modest and effective dip
lomats who gets things done
and gets them done quietly.
The Ambassador paid him
high tribute at his end-of-
meal toast when he said how
much his loss meant to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Mrs. MYrG ZindeI
Is Nomindted

Mrs. Myra Louise zindel
has been nominated for pres
ident for ls5s-Ss Of the D. C.
Department Of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. vir-
ginia Glover. Mrs. Fairfax
Lomack. and Mrs. Edith
Wood have been nominated
for the vice presidencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Anniversaries Marked
By Service Groups

Two parties enlivened the
service scene over the week.
end. An old-fashioned fam
lily picnic yesterday and a
cocktail reception on Satuf-
day kept members Of the
service set on the go.
The picnic celebrated the
1S3rd anniversary of the
Army Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Corps, with the Judge
Advocate General, Maj. Gen.
George w. Hickman. jr., and
Mrs. Hickman as hosts for
the party held on the spa
cious grounds Of Fort Hunt,
Va.
Nearly 200 officers and
civilian employees Of the
Corps in this area turned out
with their families to cele-
brate the anniversary.
Among those attending
were the Assistant Judge
Advocate, Mai. Gen. STAN
ley w. Jones. and Mrs.
Jones; the Assistant Judge
Advocate General for Civil
Law, Brig. Gen. Robert H.
McCaw. and Mrs. McCaw.
and the Assistant Judge ADJ
vocate General for Military
Justice, Brig. Gen. Charles
L. Decker, and Mrs. Decker.
Col. Kerlin J. Bragdon was
chairman Of arrangements
for the afternoon. Assisting
him were Capt. Julian B.
Carrick, 1t. Frank j. Nc
Chez, 1t. Charles E. Black.
Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss
Katherine Minogue and Mr..
Marvin Friedkin.
The Chief Of the Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery and
Surgeon General Of the Navy,
Rear Admiral Bartholomew
w. Hogan, and Mrs. Hogan
headed the receiving line for
Saturdays party at the Off,
GERS Club. National Naval
Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Just where she is going to
get the TIME to do 1t. Mrs.
Nixon doesn't know yet (nor
do any Of her friends,
though she did get as far as
to take one lesson.
Failing somewhat to i'm
part his enthusiasm to his
wife, Mr.. Nixon decided his
12-year-old daughter Tricia
should begin early. Tricia is
the sports fan of the family.
If her father wants to know
what's cooking in the athletic
department, he checks with
his eldest daughter.
So he arranged for Tricia
to have her first golf lesson
recently. las a rule he never
calls up during the day."
grinned Mrs. N. in recollec-
ton. But this time they had
hardly gotten back from the
lesson than the telephone
rang. The Vice President
couldn't wait till he got home
to pose the breathless ques-
ton about the senior apple
Of his eye: How did she do?"
Yep, the vP's got the golf
bug, all right.
y 4 4
CHIT CHAT: - The Dean
Achesons and their son David,
the James Restons, Pat and
Mary Monroe and jim Mann
were in the audience at
Olney Theater last night that
saw the stars of the delight
ful comedy. "The King of
Hearts," take about eight
curtain calls. =. TWA Presi-
dent and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Radford and POST
master General Arthur Sum-
merf1eld were at the Chevy
Chase Club Saturday night
for dancing on the terrace.
So were Marilyn and Paul
Riviere and their house guest
John Tudor Owen. who goes
back to England this week;
the Stuart Rockwells and
the Rocky" Rockwells, who
own what is probably the
smallest poodle in captivity.
Full grown, it weighs less
than 3 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

something that makes II look
right on her.
Il think many women shy
away from different styles.
things that would work won-
ders for fiattery. because they
feel they can't carry them
OF. What q pityl Looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Cecil Beaton Speaks
On Subject OF Fashion

when win women learn
that individuality Is the most
essential element Of fashion,"
That's the thought-prod-
ding question Cecil Beaton
poses when the conversation
gets around 10 clothes. And
should the feminine reader
be tempted 10 dismiss Mr..
Beaton's query as mere male
meddling. perhaps she'd bet
ter review his credentials
FIRST.
He has created the cos
tunes and sets for Arthur
Freed's MON production.
"Gigi." which again links him
with the MY Fair Lady"
team, Alan Jay Lerner and
Frederick Loewe. With both
productions. Beaton has cleo
trified the fashion world and
spanked a whole new con-
cept Of design.
He Is also an Incompatible
photographer who has lensed
most Of the worlds great
beauties. and enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the British
Royal Family's ofiicial pho
tographer.
So the gentleman knows
whereof he speaks, and has
quite a bit to say.
Own Fashion Ideas
Women really should do
their own fashion thinking"
Beaton believes. ''instead Of
letting a handful Of designers
dictate to them. And I'm
not advocating an overthrow
of the ready-made system.
either. What I do encourage
Is taking q dress and access
sorizing 1t distinctively.
Because the maker puts
q rose here or O scarf there,
doesn't mean that's the way
1t has to be. Experiment.
Substitute q pin for the
flower or q choker for the
scarf. and see what happensl
II the result isn't all you'd
hoped for. try something
else. But make every outfit
really yours by adding your
own touches. -
"Then there's the fallacy
Of the fad. For example.
when the chemise is in vogue,
most females accept it
whether or not they look
good in it. The thinking
being. ! imagine. that If
clothes don't reflect current
style notes. who'll know
they're new? Actually, good
fashion, aside from the
supericialities Of hemlines
and such. is timeless. The
well-dressed woman knows
this and wears only what's
becoming to her.
Some types look simply
wonderful in exotic things,
others put their best APP
pearance forward in less
intricate designs. It's UP to
the lady herself to test her
fashion sense-to discover
what suits her best, and then
stick to it in the face Of
fads."
BeatOn Backtracks
Beaton backtracks just q
little to discuss another idea.
Whatever a woman wears
looks better If she wears it
with authority. After all, a
coat. dress or hat is mani
mate; it's nothing until she
puts it on. Then the air with
which she walks. her conf
dence in the way she looks,
gives her costume, that extra
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Isabel Pass Open For Winter Balance

An unusually mild winter and light snowfall has made it prac- ticable for the Bureau of Public Roads to continue to maintain Isabel Pass on the Richardson Highway open for traffic beyond the anticipated closing date of mid-December. This route thro- ugh the Alaska Range shortens the run to Fairbanks from coast ports by 100 miles over the nor nal winter route by way of the Tok Cutoff and Alaska Highway
 For information of truckers and travellers the BPR now plans to keep Isabel Pass open for the remainder of the winter. Some closures and interruptions may be expected during February and early March. Travellers are en- couraged to check road conditions through BPR offices in principal cities.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
New Airway Manual Placed in Use

A new flight information man ual for use by Army pilots in AL aska will be placed in use thro- ughout the Territory in Febru- ary, Headquarters, U. s. Army, Alaska, announced this week.
 Called the Alaskan Airway Manual, the book will give infor- nation to aviators similar to that in an Airway Manual now in use by airlines and other com mercial pilots in the United States.
 A real aid to fliers, the value of the manual increases with its use. Pilots submit data after mak- ing flights and the information they gather while in the air is incorporated into the manual for use by other fliers. A comment card comes with each book and is used to send in facts concern ing terrain, routes, landing fields and other flight data. Weekly re visions will be published and mailed directly to each Army
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
SURPLUS RADIO
 EQUIPMENT OFFERED

The Bureau of Land Manage ment is offering l9 items of sur plus radio equipment for sale to the highest bidder on an "as is" and where is" basis without recourse against the Government. The 19 items include two each radio instruments, 16 radio re- ceivers of various types and one each radio transmitter-receiver.
 This surplus radio equipment is located at the Anchorage Fire Station, just off Oil We'll Road, which intersects the Davis High way at the Elmendorf Air Force Base, Air Police Gate. Bid forms will be available at the property location and also from the follow ing offices: Area Supply Office, 226 Seward Street, Juneau; Area Fire Control Office, Federal Bldg, Rm. AS, Anchorage. Bids must be in the hands of the Area Supply Officer, ELM, Box 1481, Juneau, before 10 am. PSF, March 3, 1858.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
THuRSDAY FEBRUARY S

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S SPORTSMEN ANNUAL MEET ING, Club room, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ? REP. LINCOLN DAY DINNER, High School cafe, pm. PALMER vs. FAIRBANKS, at Fairbanks
 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8 MARCH OF DIMES DINNER DANCE, Elks hall PALMER vs. FAIRBANKS, at
 Fairbanks
 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY g BLUE & GOLD PATTERSON BANQUET, High school cafe,
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10 5 pm.
 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
 hall, 12:05 pm. St. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH
 WOMEN, 8 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. Rich. Mohan's. & pm.
 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II E.S.C., Carpenters hall, g am. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
 Health Center CITY COUNCIL, City hall pm. CAP. CADETS, High school,
 7:30 pm. WOMEN OF MOOSE, Moose hall,
 8 pm.
 CRAFT SHOP, Exten. Service,
 IA pm.
 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l2 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY PALMER ELKS, Elks hall. 8 pm CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
 ters hall, 8 pm. PALMER SCHOOL BOARD
 High school, pm. CRAFT SHOP, Exten. Serv., 7:30- PALMER Al Hlz.F, LIBRARY BOARD
 Palmer Library.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Local Reservisis on
 Two-Week Training

Reservists assigned and attach ed to Company c, 18Oth Engineer Battalion co (A), Palmer, are taking their two-week annual unit training at Fort Richardson, Alaska. Their training period runs from February 2 to Febru- ary l6.
 Participating in the annual training are: 1st It. Byron J. Holembeck, 1st It. John R Parks, SEC Curtis D. Reed, SEC Frank M. Smith, SGT Harry M Campbell, Sr., SP3 Samuel Kop- penberg, PFC Ronald R. Axle. stad, PFC Jeremy Gallagher PFC Bill w. Nelson, SGT Harry M. Campbell, Jr., and PVT Keith Smith, all of the Palmer area.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

Music for dancing will be fur nished by an orchestra from the military base,
 A wonderful evening of enter tainment is planned by the MIA Maids who are spending consid- erable time on decorating the hall, using the sweetheart theme. There will be individual dance programs distributed and a floor show will be presented during the evening. Refreshments will be served.
 Admission will be $1.0O dona- ton, to be paid at the door.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

pilot.
 The manual, which also covers Canada, represents the latest phase of a worldwide Army av- iation flight information program Locally, the program will be di- rected by Col. Earle L. Lerette. USARAL assistant chief of staff for operation. According to Cap tain Thomas A. Beasley, head of the USARAL aviation division. the manuals can be purchased by civilian pilots. The book is offici- ally, known as Training Manual 1f-2557-6 and 2.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Rose Prom Plans To Provide
 Interesting Program

The MIA-Maids of the LIDS.
 Church will sponsor their annual rose prom in the church recrea- ton room on Valentine Day, Feb ruary IA, from 8 to 12 pm. The public Is invited to attend the semi-formal prom and especially the young people who will be participating in the high school band concert prior to the prom.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
TRANsMISOR
(viene de la Primera)

NVlCuc uc Id AIlAiCAdI
tente del director de investigated
mes del ~ejercito, dijo que "los Glen.
tificos del espacio" estan trabajan'
do en- la creacion del alimento, que
seria inyectado en- las venas de los
viajeros del espacio y les permi
tiria hacer Ell viaje celestial y So
brevivir al llegar a otros plane
tas.
Edison pronostica, en- ell Bole-
tin de los Cientificos Atomicos,
quel hombre enviara a la luna, en-
los pr6ximos cuatro amos un nave
del espacio, probablemente equipa-
da con una bomba atomica.
Predijo que despues seguiran los
viajes a la luna de naves tripula-
das y que dentro de diez o ounce
amos llegaran a marie y otros pla-
netas.
para protegerse del calor del
sol y de las noches frias -dijo-
los viajeros del espacio probable
mente estableceran sus cuarteles
en- ell primer viaje en- n cueva
o en- una grieta profunda.
"Como resultado de estas AVIAN.
zadas en- ell espacio, una guerra nu-
clear dejara de constituir la anne
naza que representa- hoy.
"Podemos imaginar I'm momen-
to en- que la destruction de la hui
manidad en- cualquier planeta Sc
ria, como en- los tiempos primiti-
vos, la perdida de una ciudad Q
pna cultura: una tragedia, cierto,
pero no ell fin de todo".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
INDUSTRIAL
(Viene de Ia Primera)

(Viene de Ia Primera)
TODD Sc usa para encontrar pro-
ductos quimicos que puedan ana
dirse a las gasolinas o los acct
ties para reducir ell desgaste y
asegurarse de que los productos
quimicos, anadidos con otros fl
mes, no causan deterioro adicio-
nal.
A. l. Snow, de los laboratories
de Investigation de la Compania
Petrolera Sinclair, dijo que ell
sistema detector de aros de pis-
ton radioactivos, en- los automo-
viles, permite medir ell desgaste
al arrancar un motor, medicion
que en- esos momentos mo pue-
de obtenerse facil nj exactamen-
tie por otros metodos''.
Otros oradores Sc ocuparon del
uso de los radioisotopos en- ell
estudio de las ,drogas, los meta
les y los tejidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
C PETROLEO EN-
NORTE DE LA ISLA


SAN JUAN-La Comision de
Minerals de Puerto Rico ha otor-
gado permisos de exploraci n pa
ra dolomita, manganese, hero,
bentonita, barita, cobre, zinc, plo-
mo y miguel, y para la exploration
de petroleo en- la costa norte de
Puerto Rico.
Distintas personals i~nteresadas Sc
encargan de estos trabajos, y Sc
gun Sc supo aver, la exploration
ha estado muy activa.
En- ell area de Mayagiiez-Mari-
cao-Cabo Rojo ha estado desa-
rrollando un proyecto combinado
con ell Negociado de Minas del De-
partamento de 10 Interior de Es-
tados Uhidos para la exploration
de miguel, cromo Y cabalto. Sc ha
determinado va la existencia de
un considerable deposito de MIGUEL
en- Cabo Rojo, de baia concentra-
cion pero que podria explotarse
comercialmente utilizando meto-
dos modernos.
Sc ha descubierto un deposito
de dolomita mineral de magnesio)
en- Cabo Rojo, Y otro en- Quebra-
dillas, que ha estado bajo explora-
cion tambien.
Por otra parte, Sc ha estudiado
la posibilidad por la Division de
Minerals de producer magnesio en-
ell area de Cabo Rojo donde Sc han
encontrado dep6sitos de carbonate
de magnesio.
Sc ha comprobado que hay apro-
ximadamente 100000 toneladas de
mineral de hero en- arenas estu-
diadas en- las playas de Barcelona
ia y Ponce, 10 que ofrece posibili-
dades de exploitation commercial.
MEJORA OLIvERAS
SAN JUAN-El senior Candida
Oliveras, presidente de la Junta
de Planificacion, quien ell dia 5
del corriente sufri6 una thrombosis
coronaria, sigue m~ejorando "nota-
blemente", segun inform6 su me-
dico de cabecera, doctor Juan A..
Nogueras.
Ell senior Oliveras, por recomen-
daciones del referido facultativo,
ha permanecido recluido en- su no.
gar donde ha venido recibiendo to-
do Ell tratamiento requerido en- es-
tos casos.
Debido a Ia condicion de mejo-
ria del paciente Sc ha permitido
que los familiares mas allegados
10 visiten "brevemente".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
(Yiene de IA Primera1

NVIcHc 0e Ia TIlHueTdJ
firio Diaz del Toro. quien en- union
de otras dos personals transportaba
seis latas de ron canitas en- Ell bail
de un auto de SUI propiedad.
A Diaz del Toro, quien ademas
de lider del PPD es empleado en-
Ell Municipio de Mayagiiez los agen
ties lie destruyeron un alambique
con 1900 galones de fermento en-
una finca de mas de 100 cuerdas
de ST propiedad.
Ell Juez de PaZ de Rincon, Luis
Acevedo Acevedo, acus6 a Diaz del
Toro en- tres casos de infraccion
a la Ley de Bebidas, senalandole
S $500 de fianza para SUI libertad
provisional, la cual presto inme-
diatamente.
Otro automovil lie fue ocupado
a Alberto Granel Rodriguez, de
"a amos, quien transportaba ron
canita desde ell barrio Quebrada
Grande hasta la ciudad de Maya
giiez en- union de otraS tres perso.
mas. Ell juez Acevedo Acevedo 10
acuso en- dos casos de. infraccion
a la Ley de Bebidas con $1,000
de fianza.
A Juan Mercado Matos, de 43
amos, y comerciante en- la Plaza
del Mercado los agentes lie ocupa-
ron I'm automovil modelo 1854 en-
ell cual transportaba cuatro gallo
mes de canita hasta ell parque Isl
doro Garcia. Fue acusado y Sc lie
senalaron 81, 1000 de fianza.
FL otro automovil confiscado por
los agentes de Rentas Internas era
manejado por Otis Orlando Vicen-
ii, tambien de Mayagiiez, quien
tambien transportaba canita en- SUI
vehiculo y a quien ell juez Acevedo
Acevedo lie senal6 $1,000 de fan
Ia.
AUMENTAN INGRESOS DE
LOS MUNICIPIOS
SAN JUAN-Los ingresos tota-
les de los municipios en- ell ano fis-
cal 1857 montaron a $34, 874, 877,
que representa- I'm aumento de ST.
686 1924 sobre los $32, 1883, re-
caudados en- ell ano fiscal ante
rior, segun informa el Secretario de
Hacienda, senior Jose R. Noguera.
En- Ell ano fiscal 1857 los munich
pios ~tuvieron desembolsos por la
cantidad de 500, 576, 057 compare
do o S32, 2o6, 1865 desembolsados
en- Ell aho anterior.
Ell senior Noguera destac6 ell he
cho que tanto los ingresos como
los gastos municipales han aumen-
tado marcadamente durante los ul-
limos amos fiscales. Para dar una
idea del incremento, selal6 que en-
ell 1949 los ingresos de los NUM-
cipios m%ontaron solamente a $15,-
1925 con un desembolso de $751;
218,594, 10 que significa que ell au-
mento del ano fiscal 1857 sobre
1949 ha sido de mas de 100 por
ciento tanto en- los ingresos como
en- los desembolsos municipales.
Indic6 ell senior Noguera que Ell