davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

Ell desafortunado ~proyecto Interama, desfigu-
RADIO por amos de %disputas, ha sido extensamente
debatido. Pero POGO Sc ha hecho para hacerlo mas
possible de convertirse en- realidad que cuando
originalmente Sc lie propuso.
En- vez de c~ontinuar este perpetuo argumen-
to, quizas convendria a Miami fijar su vista en- un
punto mas alto y mirar hacia ell establecimiento
aqui de la sede de la Organization de Estados
Americanos (OEA). Con una institution de tai
~prestigio aqui, algo como Interama tai vez podria
comenzar a progresar.
Hace algun tempo, uno de los Embajado-
res latinoamericanos ante la OEA expres6 la OPT
MON, compartida por muchos de sus colegas, de
que seria beneficioso para la OEA ell trasladar
SUI sede fuera de Washington.
B%ENEFICIoso TRAsLADo
FL ~diplomatico declare que seria beneficioso
para Ia OEA salir de la sombra de la montana
de agencias g~ubernamentales y otros organismos
internacionales con sede en- la capital de los Es-
tados Unidos. La OEA, dijo, muy a menudo Sc
pierde en- la baraja de la gran burocracia Wa
shingtoniana y. por 10 tanto rara vez recibe la
atencion que merece.
Ell p%ensamiento del Embajador fue transmit
lido a traves del pals por los cables de las agen-
cias noticiosas. En- corto plazo, hubo ~invitacio-
mes a la E de empacar Y trasladarse a San
Francisco, Nueva Orleans, Chicago, Kansas City.
y un ndmero de otras grandes ciudades. Miami,
la natural puerta de entrsda a Latinoamerica,
tambien hizo un medio-descorazonado esfuerzo.
Pero todas las o~ferlas, en- realidad, fueron res
paldadas con solo conversation suelta. Ell asun-
to murio ESTABLISHMENTS.
I'm ndmero de factories que han ocurrido des-
de ese entonces dan buena razon para volver q
considerar la idea de trasladar la maza de la OEA.
Miami, 81 puede yer la posibilidad sin enredarla
en- las rinas ~politicas del Condado Dade, deberia
darle detenida y esmerada consideration. Estos
son algunos de los hechos que han ocurrido:
En- SUI discourse la semana pasada ante la
Asamblea General de Naciones midas, Ell Presi-
dente Eisenhower motto la urgencia de ~reforzar los
musculos de la OEA.
En- reciente correspondence con 81 Presi-
dente Kubitschek del Brasil, Eisenhower pidi6
la escora de las relaciones interamericanas 10
mas pronto possible.
Ell Secretario de Estado Dulles, despuss de
su viaje a Rio de Janeiro, declare que las ma
clones atinoamericanas deberian desempenar un
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
O. ANcLlciSMo EN- ESPANoG
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con q prepbsto de contiOuir al mantentmentc de q pureza de
nuesRo AdbmA, dlartamente pubhcaremos e. eAa pAnna In artnho del
AHteResants y nOvedosO Dcctonario de Angicismos del emhents intern~
eiOnsANa ' hl6OsO panamsho doctor Ricardo j. Afaro.
TRIQUE (COntiuuaci6n)
La dicci6n castelana que mas Sc acerca a trick es truce, cuya
segunda acepci6n es: "Apariencia enganosa hecha con arte."
"VioEnistas y snobs' viajaban de I'm pals a oto y Sc
~hospedaban en- habitaciones contguas a la suya para
descubrir, en- cualquier descuido, los secretos de su magia
q los tucos de ss tours de force. lie. Martinez
Estrada, La Mascara de Paganini),
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
UN Ola COMO HOY
vIERNEs, % DE AGOsTo

NlEhNEc, Zz DE AUUSIU
1642-Carlos de Inglaterra declara
la guerra a los puritanos.
1647-Nace Dionisio Papin, inven-
tor de la maquina de vapor.
1700-Muere en- Mexico don Car
los de Sigienza y G6ngora.
1821-Nace Mariana Felipe Paz
Soldan, historiador peruano.
1873-Atentado contra ell Presiden-
tie Sarmiento, de la Argen-
tina.
1911-El famoso cuadro "La Clio
conda" es robado del Lou
vre.
1o2T-Ajusticaados sacco y Van
zetti.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

rol mas importante en- la formulation de Ia poll.
tica del mundo 1ibre.
Ell Vice-Presidente Richard M, Nixon y
Ell DR.. Milton Eisenhower, ambos regresaron de
jiras por America. Latina convencidos de que Es-
tados Unidos debe dedicar mas atencion s6lida q
los asuntos del Hemisferio.
-Estados Unidos ha acordado asistir en- Ia
creacion de un banco de d~esarrollo economico
para America Latina.
REFUGE MAS AYUDA DE EsTADOs UNIDOs
Dado que los Comunistas tratan de asir mas
firmemente a la America Latina, parece ahora Sc
guro que Estados Unidos dirijira mas atencion a
la region. Y es inevitable que America latina
surgira como Yin socio mas importante de Esta-
dos Unidos en- los asuntos mundiales.
Els logico que Miami Sc considere como sede
de la OEA en- los amos venideros.
Tai yez aun mas que Washington, 81 china
aquf es mas como Ell de la mayoria de las nacio-
mes ~latinas, 10 que es del agrado de los embaja.
dores y SUI personal. La accesibilidad a la Anne
RIGA Latina es mayor aqui, con por 10 menos la
mitad de las veinte naciones latinas a seis horas
o menos de vuelo desde ell Aeropuerto Interna-
cional. Y Miami tiene una personalidad Y name
raS semilatinas.
BESIDE ell punto de vista de p~restigio, ell tie.
= Ii .S6uS uS Id YEA Ell miami ScTla Qe enOrmG
valor. Economicamente, proveeria una muy sa-
ludable injection en- una base continue annual.
Ademas de la sede, que es conocida como ell edifi-
co de la Union Panamericana en- Washington, Sc
establecerian veinte embajadas aqui. Varios mi
les de doiares en- nuevas planillas de salaries Sc
rian invertidas en- la comunidad.
MAS EMBAJADORES
Este ultimo punto, en- ST mismo, deberia con.
venir a la OEA. Actualmente, solo siete de las
naciones latinas tienen embajadores exclusivamen-
tie ante la OEA. Los otros paises tienen embaia-
dores que estan acreditados co~njuntamente ante
la Casa Blanca y la OEA. AL mudarse de Wa
~shington, cada pals tendria forzosamente que non1-
brar un embajador que pudiera dedicar TODD su
tempo y energias a la OEA.
Sin embargo, 81 Miami desea una sede de
"Naciones Unidas regional en- su arenoso terre-
no, r~equerira mucho mas que hablar. Costaria
dinero. (El terreno en- que esta situada la Union
Panamericana es propiedad del Gobierno Federal:
ell edificio, que es ahora demasiado pequeno para
la creciente labor de la OEA, fue construido con
una dotacion de la Fundacion Carnegie).
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Sc Considera Nueya Sede Para Ia QEA
Per HAL HENDRIX

(TradueeiSn de un ar+ievIo del Miarni News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
w. 7. Butler, Long
Active in Church

William T. Butler, 70, a char.
ter member Of st. Cyprian'l
Catholic Church. died Monday
in Freedmen's Hospital.
Mr.. Butler was born IL
Bryantown, Md. and came tt
Washington at the age of 9
He was employed at the Hugh
Reilly Co. glass and pain
store for 81 years.
Mr.. Butler was a mem
Der of the knights of st. John
Lodge 218, st. Vincent de Pau
Society. the Nocturnal Adora'
ton Society. and the Helpins
Hand Club of st. Cyprian'!
Church.
He is survived by four sons
Thomas w. Butler, Richard E
Butler, Ambrose Butler anC
Sterling Butler, all of the home
address. 1741 D street NE.
three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be Offered
at 10 am. tomorrow in st
Cyprian'S Church. 1912 C stree,
Sc. The rosary will be reciteC
at z o'clock tonight in the But
Ter home. Burial will be IL
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
|UAW Plans Drawn
On Profit-Shurino'

DETROIT. Mar. 6 (R.-
The United Auto Workers
Union has completed the main
outline of demands to be made
on the big three car makers
at the start of the 1858 con-
tract negotiations late this
month.
The JAWS National Ford
Conference, closing a two-day
meeting here yesterday, unani-
mouSly approved proflt-sharing
as the unions top goal. Earlier
this month, delegates repre-
senting General Motors and
ChrySler Workers approved
bargaining goals adopted at a
special JAW convention here
in January.
Union leaders said that in
the next three weeks proposed
contracts viii l be formally
drawn up for presentation at
the bargaining table.
Ken Bannon, director Of the
JAWS Ford Department, said
Ford delegates approved de-
mands tailored to fit the needs
Of Ford workers" He did not
disclose how Ford workers de-
mands will differ from GINS
and Chrysler's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Great Smokes Fires
Brought Under Control

GATLINBURG. Tenn. Mar.
| (P.-Park rangers reported
today they had brought under
control eight forest fires in the
Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park.
Six of the fires were in Ten
neSsee and two in North Caro-
line. All were along U. S. High
way 129 near Fontana Village,
N. C.
Meanwhile, authorities said
they. would question four men
held in Graham County Jail at
RobbinSville. N. c., about the
fires. The men were arrested
last night on drunk charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
.McGonigIe Backed
In Governors Race

HARRISBURG. Pa. Mar. 6
(R. = Arthur T. McGonigle,
Reading pretzel manufacturer,
was chosen last night by a Re-
publican steering committee as
the organization candidate for
Governor in the May 20 pri-
mary.
No mention was made of the
announced candidacy of Harold
E. StaSsen, former Minnesota
Governor, for the governorship.
The committee also recon-
mended Representative Hugh
Scott Of Philadelphia for the
United States Senate nomina-
ton.
Mr.. McGonigle, seeking his
first elective office, is Republic
can State Finance Chairman.
The 62-member Democratic
Policy Committee yesterday
formalized the organization
choice of Pittsburgh Mayor
David L. Lawrence for Cover
nor and Gov. George M. Leader
for United States Senator.
Both the governorship and
the Senate seat are open. Un-
der the State Constitution the
Governor cannot succeed him
self. Incumbent Republican
Senator Edward Martin has
announced his retirement after
two terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Homer A. Lester, /
IEx-CiviI Engineer
with HighwoyUnii

Homer A. Lester, SO, a retired
civil engineer. Of Stanley, Va.
and Baltimore, Md, died yes.
terday of a heart attack in hi:
home in Stanley.
Mr.. Lester had retired from
the State Highway Department
at Richmond, but had worked
the last 20 years for the Con-
solidated Engineering Co. He
was a member of Christ's Epis-
copal Church in Luray, and oil
the vestry. He was also a men,
Der Of st. Johns Masonic
Chapter at Charlotte Court
House, Va.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edith Koontz Lester OF
Stanley, by three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Amend of Bell
wood, Pa, Miss Virginia Brown
Lester Of Baltimore, and Mrs,
w. G. Kemerer. jr. Of Pitts
burgh; two brothers. DR.. Doug
las D.. Lester of Bedford, Va,
and Anthony Lester of Fort
Worth. Tex, and a sister, Miss
May Lester Of Christiansburg,
Va.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
IWomon's Right
To Sue for Fall on
|Streetcor Upheld

A streetcar's jerks and jars.
which cause a passenger to fall,
may be grounds for a civil suit,
the Municipal Court of Appeals
ruled yesterday.
The ruling reversed a dis
missal Of a suit by Municipal
Court Judge Edward A. Beard.
who concluded that the plain
tiff, Mrs. Frederick Klenk, 7I2
G street Sc. had not made
valid claim for damages from
the defendant, the Capital
Transit Co.
Mrs. Klenk, So, charged she
fell on her face on the floor of
a Navy Yard Streetcar in May,
1855. She alleged the fall
caused permanent back and
shoulder injuries. She sued for
$35. 900.
The opinion. written by Chief
Judge Leo A. Rover, did not
question the company's conten-
ton that Jerks and jars which
are the usual incidents Of
Streetcar travel do not make a
carrier liable for damages"
"A passenger" Judge Rover
wrote. sis said to assume the
risk as to such movements, and
only where the movem cnts Of
the car are so unusual and ex-
traordinary as to be beyond a
passengers reasonable antici-
patton will the carrier be held
liable for resulting injuries"
However, the judge added,
the case should not be dis
missed because Mrs. Klenk
only used the terms Jerks and
jars" to describe what she
charged was negligence on the
part of the transit company.
The woman should be per-
mitted the opportunity to prove
her allegations with factual
evidence in later proceedings,
the judge concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Mai. Jess Clifford ,
Pilot in Crash

A memorial requiem mass for
Maj. Jess H. Clifford, jr., IS,
who was reported dead in the
crash Of a bomber in Chesa-
peake Bay in January. will be
held at the Andrews Air Force
Chapel at noon tomorrow.
Neither his body nor that Of
Brig. Gen. Charles d. Jones
was recovered from the wreck
age, an Air Force spokesman
said. Memorial services for Gen.
Jones we're held two weeks ago.
Maj. Clifford, who lived in
Erie, Pa, was a senior pilot
who had taken part in aerial
combat over Europe and Korea.
He held the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Pauline Clifford, and two
daughters, the Misses Geor-
gianne and Natalie Clifford, all
Of clean, N. Y. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Sparks road in Sparks, Md.
was born in Naugatuck, Conn
He attended st. Lawrence Uni.
versity and Buffalo University
and did graduate work at Johns
Hopkins University.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ruth Bowditch of the
home address. and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Gertrude B. Keith
of Sparks, Md, and Mrs. Will
liam P. Tammany of Newark
Del.
Services will be at the Brooks
funeral home in Towson, Md.
at $3.50 am. Saturday, with
rites at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Glencoe. Md, al
1890 am. Burial will be held
in Druid Ridge Cemetery in
PikeSville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
George |. Harrison, II,
Banker, Insurance Executive

NEW YORK. Mar. 6 (P.-
George l.. Harrison. II. former
president and board chairman
of the New York Life Insurance
Co., died yesterday of a stroke.
He was a former head of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York.
A native of San Francisco.
Mr.. Harrison was graduated
from Harvard Law School in
1918. He established a seho-
lastic record there that won
him appointment for one year
as law secretary to the late
Supreme Court Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Mr.. Harrison was associated
with the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn for 26 years-from its
founding in 1914 through 1910
He became head of the New
York bank in 1923. with the
title of governor. This later
was changed to president.
In 1941, Mr.. Harrison re-
signed to take over the presi-
dency Of New York Life. Seven
years later he became chair
man of the board. He re-
signed the latter post in 1858,
but continued as a member of
the board.
He also served as a director
of other corporations, includ-
ing Radio Corp. of America,
First National Bank of New
York. National Broadcasting
Co., RCA Communications, Inc,
and Harper g. Brothers.
Mr.. Harrison served overseas
in World War / with the Red
Cross. In World War II, he
was a special conSultant to Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Dr.. Henry L. Bowditch, IS,
|ChiIdren's Center Director

DR.. Henry L. Bowditch, IS,
director, Of the National Chill
dren's Rehabilitation Center
near Leesburg. Va. died of a
heart attack yesterday at the
center.
He was a member of the
board Of directors of the Fed
eral Association for Epilepsy
DR.. Bowditch had worked in
the field, of epilepsy 30 years.
He operated the Bowditch In
stitute near Baltimore for many
years until the association
assumed control and changed
the name.
The center was moved to
Leesburg last year after an
interim period in Brentwood,
Md.
DR.. Bowditch. who lived on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

months before he returned
home. sk5
He served as adviser to the
United Nations on the Palestine
issue following the war.
An enthusiastic golfer, he
established more than half a
dozen courses in many areas
of the Middle East, including
one called the Sodom and
Gomorrah Club on the Dead
Sea in PALESTINE.
Praised by The Star
Mr.. Wadsworth's talent and
long experience earned him
this comment from The Star at
the time of his appointment to
the post in CzechoSlovakia:
Mr.. Wadsworth is a
seasoned veteran whose long
and varied career has prepared
him amply enough for a tough
spot like Prague. He will know
how to handle himself over
there, and he may even man.
age to persuade the Czech Reds
to acquire some manners"
Secretary of State Dulles ex-
pressed deep regret at Mr..
Wadsworth's death in a mes
sage to the Ambassador
daughter. Mrs. Walter w. Har-
ris of 1925 Carvel road, West
moreland Hills. and a son.
George Wadsworth, jr., of Mex
leo City.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the First Presby-
terrain Church in Buffalo. Burial
will be in Forest Lawn Gene
terry in Buffalo. Memorial serv-
ices will be conducted at IL am.
! Monday at Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
'GeorgeWodsworthDi Dies;
Veteran Mideost Envoy

George Wadsworth, "a, who
rose from Consulate clerk to
Ambassador, died yesterday at
Bethesda Naval Hospital of
complications following an OPP
Grafton for cancer.
He had spent most Of his
Il years in the diplomatic
service in the turbulent Middle
East, and helped to shape post
war American policies in that
region. Mr.. Wadsworth had
returned to this country only
last month after four years as
Ambassador to Saudi Arabia,
where he became a personal
friend of King Saud.
He was Ambassador to Czech
oslovakia in 1852 and 1858
when relations between that
country and the United States
were strained over the impris-
onment of William Oats. AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent
in Prague. It was during Mr..
Wadsworth's assignment that
Mr.. Oats was freed.
The diplomat previously had
served as Ambassador to IraQ
and Turkey, and held other
posts in Egypt, Syria, Lebanon,
Iran, Romania. Bulgaria and
France.
Reviewed Aid Policy
His wide knowledge Of the
Middle East earned him an en-
viable reputation in the State
Department, and he was a
member Of the Policy Review
Committee of 1856 that con-
Quoted a broad survey Of the
American foreign aid program
Mr.. Wadsworth was born in
Buffalo. N. Y, and was a grad
uate of Union University. Al
though he had trained to be-
come an electrical engineer, he
was persuaded to accept a
teaching position at the Ameri-
can University in Beirut, Leb-
anon. It. was there he took a
part-time job as clerk in the
United States Consulate to sup
plement his income. He subse-
quently joined the Foreign
Service full time.
He spoke Arabic fluently and
was also a master Of French,
Italian and German.
Maintained Italian Contact
When Italy declared war on
the United States in l941, he
achieved something Of a diplo-
matte miracle by maintaining
close contact with the Italian
Foreign Ministry for five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Freight Train DeroiIed,
Engineer Dead, 2 Hurt

BELLEVILLE, Ill, Mar. 6
(P.-The engineer was killed
and two other members of the
train crew were injured early
today when II cars of a South
ern Railroad freight train
jumped the track near Scott
Air Force Base.
The engineer was identified
as Bruce Cox. so, of Princeton,
Ind.
The injured trainmen were
r. A. Bruce. 81, and Ellis john
son. SO, both of Princeton.
Authorities at st. Elizabeth
Hospital said Mr.. Bruce had a
broken leg and head injuries
and was in serious condition.
Mr.. Johnson was reported in
good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Women to Vote

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 6 up.
Mexican women will vote in
a presidential election for the
first time in July. But they
are tagging in registration. A
check this week showed $685.
1888 men and 2,122,232 women
have signed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

rotary of War Henry L. Stim-
son.
Mr.. Harrison won the Medal
of Merit for work on an in
term committee for develop
ment and use of the atomic
bomb and atomic energy.
He is survived by his. widow
Alice. who previously was mar
ried to the late Admiral Cary
T. Grayson. personal physician
to President Woodrow Wilson
Three stepsons also survive
Gordon Grayson. William Gray
son and Cary Grayson. all OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Robert P. Dormun

HACKENSACK, N. j., Mar
Is (R.-Robert P. Dorman, 70
veteran news photographer
died at HackenSack Hospital
yesterday after a long illness
Mr.. Dorman, who lived in
Rutherford, was general man.
ager of Acme Newspictures fol-
many years until his retirement
in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
DR.. Henry F. Hunt

DANVILLE. Pa, Mar. 6 (R)
DIR Henry F. Hunt. SO. ma
tionally known pathologist. died
Tuesday. He was medical d.
rector at George S. Geisingel
Memorial Hospital and on the
hospital staff since 1929. He
was born in Madisonville, Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

CENTNER, GEORGE z. The family
Of the late GEORGE z. dENTNER
ana appreciation to our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their acts
Of kindness, cards, floral tributes,
personal calls and contributions 70
Z special thanks to the Rev. Burns
and his assistant of st. Matthew's
Parish, HyattSville, Md.
SON, EDWARD QENTNER, AND
SISTER. CAROLYN HIBBS. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Louis F.Committe,
News Executive

WHEELING. w. Va, Mar. 6
R.-Louis F. Commute. SIS
secretary and business manager
of the News Publishing Co.
since 1943, died yesterday OF
an apparent heart attack.
The firm publishes the
Wheeling Intelligencer and
News-Register and 10 other
daily newspapers in West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
William E. Bail

DAYTON, Ohio, Mar. 6 (R).-
William E. BAIL. So. who retired
December 81 as vice president
in charge Of manufacturing at
the National Cash Register Co,
in Dayton. died yesterday of a
heart attack. He had been
with the company for So years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
With Regard to O
Gard of Thanks

Very often Q cord OF thenks IN
The Stas meets o need which con
hardly be solved In any other ~oy
Not only is Il q sroeicus expression
Of sFatitade to those who have sent
floral tributes but also courteOusll
kindnesses Of the mony to whom
q personal note OF thanks connoi
acknowledges the services ohd
well be mailed or whose nome.
and addresses ere not known
insertion Of card Of thoRks
may be arroneed BY telephone to
The Ster. ST 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Star