davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

NEW YORK. = Always dedi-
Gated 10 the cause Of higher
literature. / have long been dis
satisfied with the titles Of books
and, even, with the names Of
authors which go with the titles.
II seems to me the publishers
could make better combinations
with more sales appeal. Some
books I'd like to read would be-:
"Another Time, Another
Place" by the Apalachin Mob.
"A Certain Smile" by Mona
Lisa. "where Did You Go? out.
what Did You Do? Nothing"
by the Brooklyn Dodgers. How
To DO Nothing With Nobody
All Alone BY Yourself" BY
John Foster Dulles. Good
night. Sweet Prince" by Grace
Kelly. ION The Waterfront.
by Rafael Trujillo. jr. "A Hat
full of Rain" by Noah. II Was
a Baby-Faced Werewolf" by
Peter LORE. TOO Much Toe
Soon" by Bernard Goldhne
ACROSS Manhattan in 80 Days.
by Cab Driver No. 365825. FIJI
Your Own TV Set" by the N. Y
State Executioner.
+ 4
Jack Mccarthy reports thu
following sign on the bulletin
board of the Weekapaug, r. /,
Tackle Shop:
Fishing? Good Yesterday
Terrible Today. Wonderful To
morrow"
y y 4
A woman in Trenton, N. j
wrote the Shetland Co. that sh
has an idea for a great attach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

would "prove TO my husband
he can spend an enjoyable
evening at home instead Of at
the corner saloon" The woman
who wanted Esther williams so
she could teach her how to set
up the first prize, an Esther
Williams swimming pool. has
been eliminated. The sponsors
figure that II she doesn't know
a 5000 swimming pool needs
engineers TO install she couldn't
entertain anybody and have 1t
make sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page Bis

Continued From Page Bis
ily," said he. "Acting's no diff
ferent from anything else -
same thing might happen II
lady doctors married men doc
tors"
The Always promise to be
all cluttered up with warbling
Crosbys this coming season
and listeners may be puzzled
in identifying each. Old Bling
himself will have a new show
going regularly; there1l be no
letup in brother Bob's vocal
exposures; and Bing's already
well-established and sound
alike son Gary will be Joined
by Dennis, one of the twins.
Dennis gets his first break as a
two-hour daily DECAY on a Los
Angeles station.
\ 4 y
Friends are expressing con-
Germ about the condition Of
Ann Sothern. Long afflicted by
weight problems, Ann under
went what now looms as q too
stringent dieting regime. Losing
is pounds in three weeks left
her 50 weak she was hospital
lied for q rest. Meanwhile,
filming on her new-personally-
owned and produced T'v series
(she'l be q hotel helper in this
one) has been suspended.
4 \
Time on the march: 12-year-
old Richard Eyer, who not long
ago soomed to fame in the
screens Desperate Hours" and
Friendly Persuasion" plays his
first romantic part this week.
He makes puppy-love to Lauren
Chaplin in q segment Of Robert
Young's Father Knows Best"
over TV. He bushes, though,
when you ask If he gets the
girl.
r
Load yourself down with
books and magazines when TAX
ing q plane or train trip? Not
Dick Powell. The producer
star Is trouping the east tc
publicize his new movie, THE
Hunters" and help out his
own Zane Grey Theater TV
series. Powell packed an extra
suitcase filled with scripts tc
read, to determine if any are
suitable for Zane Grey, now In
production for a second yeal
over CBS-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
Mrs. Blair Heads
Symphony Drive

Blair's job viii be to keep the
shifts going and to meet
with the is ticket teams to
brief and boost them.
Her job as ticket chairman
Is only one she has held for
the Symphony Club. She Is
also a second vice president
and is on the executive COM
mittee that plans. the work
and organization Of the wom-
ems group Of the club. Last
year she was chairman of the
monitors for the childrens
concerts.
The tall brownette began
doing volunteer work for the
symphony because she's a
music lover and because she
was used to being a career
girl"
After I was married for
about a year and had gotten
bored with all the freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

I'd looked forward to, ! start
ed looking around for a nom
paying career. / found It,"
she says.
Before her marriage, Mrs.
Blair was administrative as
sistant to the National Tech
meal Director of the Red
Cross Blood Donor Service.
She also worked for seven
years as the executive secre-
tary of the Washington ONCE
of Bechtel Corporation "A
worldwide engineer and con-
sulting firm.
Keeping busy seems to be
a way of life for Mrs. Blair.
While her husband, a ci-
william employee with the De-
Tense Department, was at the
University of Pennsylvania
getting his decorate in San
skirt. she decided to take
some courses, too.
The courses she chose were
Hindi (the official language
of India) and Urdu (the Of
fetal language of Pakistan),
and she pursued these for
two years on q no-degree
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Women'S Committee, she
works an eight-hour day. on
a volunteer basis, at the Ma
tional Symphony Club head
quarters at the Hotel Roose-
welt.
Mrs. Blair has been working
this schedule since the first
of July and viii continue do
ing so until the Symphony
season opens October II.
Thus far her job has been be-
hind the scenes. lining UP
some "a volunteers to make
telephone calls.
This week. though, her
job will come out in the
open when she and her lined
up crew launch a telephone
campaign that will reach q
great number of washington
area residents.
Beginning Tuesday. Mrs.
Blair and her workers win
find out just how long 1t
takes to telephone 1000
people. Their goal is to sell
$500 series tickets for the Is
pairs of Tuesday and We'd
nesday concerts in ConStitu-
ton Hall.
The "a volunteers will work
three shifts-mornings aft
ernoons and evenings-and
each team will have a chair
man. telephones and a num-
Der looker-upper. Six tele-
phone lines have been In
stalled in the headquarters
to handle the traffic, and q
feet Of coffee pots win be on
the Sidelines to keep team
members dialing
Throughout the telephone
campaign, which lasts
through October II, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star star Writer

Mrs. Chauncey Blair still
holds down q desk Job even
though she stopped work
ing" five years ago.
AS ticket sales chairman
for the National Symphony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

This Is another in a series Of
eFiieIes on women who give their
time to help meet Washington
community needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Cen. Cronf 10 ToIk

Mai. Gen. o. q. Grant. Sd.
will be guest speaker at the
Zonta Club Of Washington'S
luncheon meeting Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

at the Guy Mason Recreation
Center. Mrs. Jean Beech will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

SAID WIN prIde AND Tnev bToU9hf the 3teIp
and cooperation Of oil men who hearo them.
MATHEW and SEBASTIAN have q burning
desire TO enter fhe St. Joseph's Seminary
tindisl; they have left all things; they have
left their families behind. They are truly
ron the Kings service" In honor Of Christ
the King, will you help them? Each boy
must have 500 . year for his six year sem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

A GAPING WOUND is the simple parish church Of MaIs fTri-
ehvr, So. India. Filled with enthusiasm for their newly received
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

demoISh unless fheY hurry 70 finlsh u. VIII you be the
instrument Of Gods Providence and help these converts finish
House of God they began with such high hopes. The cost 10
5000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

this HalIowed month we remember our dead in prayers. sacrifice
and Masses. Your missionaries of the Near East will be most
happy TO receive your Mass offerings for your departed ones.
IF you wish the Masses TO be offered during the month OF Ne.
yember it will be necessary to send Us your intentions immedi-
aieIy. DO 1T ToDAY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
important day for ev.
renew our loyalty to

any manner convenient while your adopted daughter"
10 serve THE KING in q special way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

THE SEASONS COME AND GO :. THE WEATHER CHANGES
GOVERNMENTS RISE AND FALL PROMISES ARE
MADE AND BROKEN -. BUT THE REFUGEES ARE STILL
HUNGRY -. $40 WILL FEED A FAMILY FOR A WEEK :.
REMEMBER THEM TO-DAY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

mary course. You may pay the money in any manner convenient
while your adopted son" prepares himself for . life Of service
to Christ the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

CONTRACTORS. EQUIPMENT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

The LAST SUNDAY OF OCTOBER IS an
cry Catholic. On This great day we shalt
Christ the King. 1t will be an important
day for SISTER MARIE and SISTER
cLEMENTINE. They wish TO serve THE
KING in . special way. 1t is their hope to
enter the novitiste at Beirut. They have
sone as far as they can by themselves; now
each Sister must have q benefsetor who
will pay $50 . year for the Two year
period Of training /. Are YOU The an
swer TO . huns prayer? You may pay the
non in any manner convenient while yo,
nrensres 70 serve THE KING in q special "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

our faIfh that fhe dead continue TO
live in glory or In suffering, and II is
also . fact Of our experience that too
often our dead cease to live in the
hearts Of those who remain. We have
the very best Of intentions but grad
uslly The stress and strain OF life
clouds and finally covers the memor
les Of our loved ones. Our Mother
the Church knows our weakness and
She is mindful Of how easily we for.
gel, 50 She sets aside the month Of
November for fhe memory Of the
k.lu ca.Ie eh> runoae &h.& Iar.rz
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

ehur, So. Indial. Filled with enthusiasm for II
faith the converts OF this small village began
Immediately to build . church worthy Of fhe
Lord they had come TO know and love. They
were confident they could do il "sH by fhem-
selves" but their faith was stronger than
their business sense land may God be praised
for it!) and now they find themselves with a
half finished church which fhe weather will
soon demoIish unless they hurry 70 finish i
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

ION THE KINGS SERVICE" was the passport and protection
Of any man riding or working for his king. These words were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
FOOD MARTs
BUILDERS SUPPLIES

MCPHERSON Stone Quarry
Building and Stepping Stones
Also Wall Slate BR. 4-06Od
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
ENJOYS 10 Cube
Visit the U. S.
in Test Flight

WASHINGTON. CUPID. Twelve
foreign ambassadors in Cuba, ten
Latin Americans included, arrived
from Havana, on the first leg OF q
demonstration flight of the new
Bristish passenger BRISTOL Britain
mia" plane through North and
South America.
The group includes ambassadors
from Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, Pa
Uruguay, Peru, Paraguay,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa RIGA,
Great Britain and Canada in Hava-.
ma, Cuban ambassador Nicolas
Arroyo welcomed them in the In
ternational airport.
The gigantic plane which left to.
day for Havana will fly next Thurs.
day to Miami before starting a tour
for South America stopping at
Buenos Aires, Sac Paulo, Rio de
Janeiro, Caracas and Bermuda.
The plane will return to Bristol,
England, by the end Of this month.
The ambassadors attended a
reception offered by the Cuban
Embassy before their return to
Havana in the same plane.
The plane has the colors of the
Cuban Air Line, which will receive
two of them for commercial use
at the beginning of next year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
Cuban Protest
on Tv Program

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SpeciaI
to THE AMERICAS DAILY
Unconfirmed reports say that the
Cuban delegation to the Organiza-
ton considers as an offense to
their Government, the presenta-
ton of American States has pre-
sented, o. is about to present, a
formal protest to the GAS Secre-
tary General, for what the delega-
ton consideres as an offense to
their Government, in the presenta-
ton in the building of the Pan
American Union of a CHS televi-
sion program, in which public OPT
MON in the United States was in
formed about the viewpoints on
Latin America of the distinguished
citizens of our Hemisphere, *
President Gallo Plaza of Ecuador;
DR.. Pedro Beltran, Editor of la
Prensa', Lima, Peru; Herbert Mat
thews, editorial writer for "The
New York Times; Maurice Bern
baum, Director of South American
Affairs, Department of State; and
Samuel C. Waugh, President of
the Export-Import Bank, with jour
nalist Howard X. Smith as moder-
ator. =
The report on the protest has
shocked this capital, and it is ex-
pected to provoke demands for an
explanation on whether the GAS is
a monopoly of governments or a
house for the peoples of the Amer
icaS, and if the GAS Secretary Cen
eral is an instrument of official
policies 20 restricted, that he can
not even lend the building for a
discussion trying to report on the
most important theme: Inter
American Relations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
azMs11As lx1Ns
Latin American News in Brief

began an investigation Of a re-
ported plot to assassinate japanese
prince Takahito Mikasa when he
arrives here June "a on an official
visit.
Japanese Ambassador Kasuiche
Miura informed authorities he has
received a private warning from
Brazil that a group of "fanatical'
Japanese plan to kill the Prince,
youngest brother of Emperor Hiro-
,hito, who is now visiting Rio de
Janeiro.
Peru has a large Japanese CO.
lony and police began a check on
all Japanese residents and visitors
here in an effort to uncover in
formation about the alleged plot.
Authorities also ordered a tight
check on airports, sea ports, and
the Brazilian, Bolivian and Chilean
borders to block the attempted IL.
legal entry of Japanese into Peru,
While the prince and his party,
which includes his wife, are visit
ing here extra security precautions
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

lists were those Of dead persons,
and that a house-to- house canvass
revealed that approximately So per
cent of those registered did not
live at the addresses listed for
them. The PAN alleged that some
official Revolutionary institution
party registrants had signed up to
vote in several wards, partially ac-
counting for the excess of voters.
HOLLAND IN ARGENTINA !
ON OIL BUSINESS
BUENOS AIRES. CUPID. - For
mer Assistant Secretary. of State,
Henry Holland, now representing
the Pure Oil Co., was among the
various foreign oilmen reported
here waiting for the fateful Gov
eminent announcement on its oil
policy switch.
Newsmen combed airlines and
hotels in vain to find him. Uncon'
firmed rumors said. Holland was
with president Arturo Frondizi who
has retired to his residence Los
Olives until next week.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

sympathetic with our position,
he added. "Mr. Dulles believes
that the GAS is the more advanced
structure of the free world, but
that its only weak point is the
formal character given to some of
its procedures.
Santamaria said that Dulles men
toned the recent conference of
foreign ministers of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization (NA-
TO), in Copenhagen, as an ex-
ample how those directing the for
eign policy of a group of nations
can establish personal contacts
without being tied up by an agenda
or for strict formuliSmS.
Santamaria revealed that he had
told Dulles hal his government
probably will send the invitations
for the conference during this
week. He said this action meets
with the approval of president elect
Alberto Lleras Camargo, past gen
eral secretary of the GAS, who
will be inaugurated on August Z,
Dulles did not promise definitely
to attend the conference, Santana
ria said, but he hopes the Secre-
tary of State will accept Colon
bias invitation.
SAM also thanked Dulles for the
promptness the United States gave
to loan applications of Colombia
to offset the deficit in her interna-
tional balance of payments.
"We are very grateful for the
rapid consideration paid to Jul eco
nomic problems, the Colombian
minister said. l personally thanked
Mr.. Dulles for the interest dis
played by the Assistant Secretary
of State for Latin American AT
fairs, Mr.. Roy Rubottom and the
president of the Export-Import
Bank, Samuel E. Waugh.
SAM de Santamaria returned to
Bogota.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
EDITORIAL
CUBAN PROTEST TO THE GAS

We are publishing in this edition a disturbing report,
In the sense that the Government of Cuba has presented,
or is about to present, a formal protest to the Secretary
General OF the Organization of American States, because
last Sunday, at the seat of that agency, a program of televi-
sion was presented, in which distinguished statesmen, jour-
nahStS, diplomats and economists of our Hemisphere dis
cuSSed the reasons for the apparent decay in the relations
between the United States and Latin America.
During that very interesting debate, aimed at public
opinion of the United States, severe criticism was express
Sed, baScally, to the Inter American policies of the United
States, and Mr.. Maurice B%ernbaum, Director of South Amer
lean Affairs, of the Department of State, with the repub-
lican open mind there is in this country, and according to
the democratic mentality that prevails here, explained his
viewpoints on the matter, and heard, In a civilized and
respectful manner, the opinions adverse to those policies
expressed, also in a civilized and respectful manner, by the
illuStriOuS Latin American statesmen Gallo Plaza and Pc
dO Beltran, and by the great American journalist, Her.
bert Matthews, editorial writer of The New York Times.
The Government and the people of the United States
have heard these serious criticism with a democratic mind,
and have not expressed any resentment against any of them.
On the other hand, the Cuban Government, according to
the report we are publishing, feels highly offended because
making inventory of the relationships still existing in the
Americas. According to the regime of Havana, in the seat
of the GAS, in the Palace of the Pan American Union, this
debate, characterized by a high spirit of American fraternity
and absolute democratic Objectivity, should not have been
held. ..- +
With that error of diplomatic strategy, the Cuban
Government, without wanting it, has stressed the enormous
contrast there is between a tolerant and democratic Govern
ment and a regime which, ideOlOgically, represents just
the opposite.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
Hemisphere Foreign Ministers TO
Get Colombian Invitation 10 an.
Economic Conference This Week

WASHINGTON. (UPI). - Car
los SAM de Santamaria, Colon
bias foreign minister reported to
have arrived to a considerable
agreement" with John Foster Du-
lies, Secretary of State about the
conditions for a conference of the
foreign ministers of the 81 Ameri-
can Republics.
SAM de Santamaria reported this
after he met with Dulles to dis
cuss the Colombian plans for q
unofficial conference at Bogota,
in September.
He said the urgent economic and
political problems which the Henri
sphere is facing, with special en-
phasis in the work of the Organiza-
ton of American States, will be
discussed in the conference. How
ever, Dulles agreed that the con-
ference must be celebrated out OF
the official sphere of the GAS,
considering that the charter of the
organization requires that such
conferences be celebrated only
wen urgent and specific problems
appear.
Colombia favors more frequent
discussions, of an un official cha
racter among the foreign minis
tiers, Santamaria said.
Secretary Dulles appeared very
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

dustrial advance of the Soviet
Union.
THE Moment has come to think
in terms of economic efficiency
and to discard old fashioned ma
tionalistic concepts, which have
prevented us from strengthening
our bonds, he said.
Santamaria pointed out that the
Rockefeller report was Tin compile.
tie accord" with the plan of his gov.
eminent of launching a program
for the gradual elimination of bar
riers handicapping interchange of
products with Brazil, Ecuador and
Venezuela.
Cesar BarroS Hurtado, recently
appointed Argentine Ambassador,
praised the document and said it
is "a healthy and realistic reflec-
ton of the aspirations of our coun-
tries. He recalled that Presi.
dent Arturo Frondizi recommend.
ed that steps be taken for the
creation of a common market dur.
ing his recent visits to Uruguay,
Brazil, Chile and Peru.
9sThe political and economic
unity of the American Republics
is, determined by geography and
by their historic past" Barros
Hurtado said. "Their development
will benefit the Latin American
countries as well as the United Sta
tes'', he added
Brazilian Ambassador Fernando
do Amaral Peixoto said the decline
in prices of vital commodities is
"the most important problem for
Latin America.
"In that sense he added the
conclusions of the Rockefeller Re
port have great Importance for the
economy of Latin America. M
The new Guatemalan Ambas-
sador, Carlos Antillon Hernandez,
who just presented his credentials,
enthusiastically supported the idea
of an initial regional economic
agreement.
Mexican Ambassador Manuel TIE.
lilo said that regional economic
agreements may result Every USE
full, adding that his Government
is in complete agreement with the
recommendation in the report that
immediate measures be taken to
prevent extreme fluctuations Of
commodity prices.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

For 200 years the Cuzco painter
has as models copies of well-known
European paintings, originals by
minor artists, and engravings of
both. In depicting subject matter
they seemed to retrogress from Re-
naissance art to medieval concepts.
The copies executed by the Indians
were characterized by rigidity and
a flat use of space, compensated
for by an instructive sense of color
and ornamentation.
Because of the abundance of
gold and precious woods in PERU,
the Cuzco School developed a spe-
cial interest in frames for the
painting In some instances the
frames acquired such architectural
Importance that the painting beca-
me only Incidental.
The CuZco School of paintings
at the Pan American Union is
being presented through the cour-
tesy of a dealer who recently bro
ught them to the United States. To
this group have been added a few
pieces that have been acquired by
Warrington collectors. Z