davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
HUELGAS ..
Continuation De Ia PagIna ~

dos del Banco Popular del Peru,
que abandonaron Ell trabajo ha.
ce una semana, por causa de
una disputa jurisdiccional, en-
tr6 hoy en- Was de soluci6n.
AL mismo tempo llegaron a
La Paz, los Delegates de la mi
ma San Jose, con ell objeto de
entablar negociaciones con Ell
gobierno, para resolver ell con-
flicto que cre6 la renuncia de
los tecnicos de la nina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
AMERICA LATINA
(Ninnn do La prirmnrnN

taban los comunlstas y aun es-
tan ali.
"Los comunistas actuan allf
abiertamente y, yo como TODD
ell mundo, estoy SECURE de que
tambien estan actuando clandes-
tinamente y con su mismo insi-
di - plan Interior en- mente."
Rubottom dijo que, a pesar
del disgusto venezolano con las
politicas n-orteamericanas GUAM
do la vista de Nixon Nay am.
plias prlebas de que los riolen-
tos itaques contra ell Vicepre-
sidente tueron organizados y
dirigidos por una pequena mi
noria comuniSta."
Otro testigo Thomas C. Mann,
.cretarjo Adjunto de Estado
para Asuntos Economics, dijo
a la Comisi6n que existen gran
des presiones en- la America La.
tina para logiar I'm fomento eco
nomico mas rapido. Y enumero
4 problemas prineipales que
cream dificultades para esa area.
son:
Deficits en- las bahamas de
pages, que Sc producer cuando
los pAises compran mas de 10
que pueden pagan con sus expor-
taciones
LA lnestabilidad en- los pre-.
clos de sus principles produc-
tCs de exportacion. Esto produ-
&c demands de que los Esta-
dos Unidos actuen para ayudar
a estabilizar los mercedes. clos
Estddos Unidos estan estudian-
do los medios de estabilizar ell
mercado de cafe en- estos mo-
nentos.)
La falta de suficiente capt.
tai para Ell fomento econ6mi-
CO: (Despues de la declaration
de Mann. ell Departamento de
Estado anuncIo que estaba dis
puesto a particular en- una ms
titucion bancaria latinoamerica-
ma, con objeto de ayudar a So
lucionar este problema.)
I'm mercado comun latino
americana, que en- opinion de
Mann es ell objective mas dificil
de lograr.
Durante SUI declaration Rubot-
tom tambien defendio la politi-
ca de los Estados Unidos, de
mantener relaciones con todos
los paises l~atinoamericanos, sin
atender a SUI forma de gobier1o.
dijo:
"Quisiera sugerir, senior, que
ell rismo progreso que Sc ha he
cho en- pro de los gobiernos de-
mocraticos, libres y constitucio-
males en- las Americas. En- Ar
gentina, Colombia y Venezuela,
es prueba del hecho de que
nuestra politica ha tenido exito.
Isl los Estados Unidos hubie-
ran levantado I'm dedo contra
sus regimenes dictatoriales, po-
driamos haber engendrado I'm
apoyo para esos regimenes CO.
mo ocurrio en- Argentina en-
1945, cuando los esfuerzos del
Em5ajador norteamericano, pa
"a combatir abiertamente y en-
forma publiea a Per6n, llegaron
a un punto en- que ell lena que
Sc propaganda en- las vallas y por
las radiodifusoras de Argentina
era: "Braden o Peron.'
me atreveria a decir, que sin
duds Per6n conquist6 mas votos
como resultad0 de esta cristali-
zacion del nacionalismo en- tor
no suyo, a cusa de la interven-
cion de los Estados Unidos, que
los que hubiera obtenido de otro
modo.
"Pero la politica de no inter-
vencion de los Estados Unidos,
senior. en- forma alguna signifi-
ca que nos gusten o estimemos
que sean preferibles las dicta1u-
ras. Lejos de clio y por ell con-
trario, estimamos que los Esta-
dos Unidos, con ell ejemplo Y
por Otros medios, incluyendo ell
apreton de manos y ell abrazo,
para usa1 la Erase del V~icepresi-
dento, han demostrado SUI respe-
to, admiration y preferences por
las formas democraticas de 60
bierno."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

FWILLANE9
Continuation de la pag. 81
y han %prometido continuar
la 'ucha "hasta que Sc haga
justicia."
Los empresarios de auto
buses dijeron aver que los es-
tIdiantes les devolvieron
unas 80 maquinas, pero en- SUI
mayoria sacramento averiadas.
Entire tanto Sc han Suspen-
dido las classes en- la Univer-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Sc PRESENTA.
Continuation de Il p&g. 81

habia solicitado Ia colabora-
cion del ORGANISING interna-
cional para este fin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
LAS FUERzAS =.
(Viene de Ia Pagina DGS)

(Viene de Ia Pagina DL,S)
de accion perderan SUI presti-
gio y seran catalogadas como
ell maxine exponente de la
fuer7a dominate. No desea-
mo para elias semejante con-
cepto, por cuanto sabemos que
los principles de pundonor mi
litar son realmente encomia-
bles y dignos de una senti-
da y sincera apologize. Pero en-
tonces creemos llegado ell ca
so de insistir en- que debera
cuidarse la estructuraci6n y
modelacion del espiritu de sus
altos jefes, para que nadie de
clos asuma la terrible res
ponsabilidad de haber echado
sobre ell honor de esa institu-
cion, la macula que estigma-
tia a los que Sc allan contra
ell poder legitimo.
PODER LEGITIMO o
PODER ILEGITIMO
Poder legitimo es ell de url
gobiernO en- ejercicio de ia
cultades que la Nacion lie ha
otorgado por conducto de CO.
micIos honorables. En- tai ca
so, las fuerzas armadas Sc de-
ben a su apeye y sostenimien-
to. Su deber o SUI function con-
siste pues en- consolidar ell po-
der representative. I'm ALA
miento en- tai situaci6n y
frente a la Constitution y las
leyes de la Nacion, es consi-
dorado TRACTION.
Veamos ell case opuesto:
que ell poder sea ilegitimo, es
decir, surgido de elecciones
fraudulentas, y no haya otra
alternative mas que la subver-
zion militar para llevar ell
pals al canine DIT su legali-
dad. Ali sin duda Sc justifi-
caria la actuaci6n de las fuer-
zas armadas por dos motives
1. Por que no deben obedien-
cia mas que al pueblo y en- Ell
case del gobierno fraudulen-
to, no es ell pueblo ell repre-
sentado y 2. porque alienta Ell
fervoroso deseo de poner al
pals en- ell GAUGE de la ley
y de las instituciones demo-
craticas De TODD clio deduct
mos que las fuerzas armadas
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
MINISTERIO DE MARINA

CARACAS (SICO) - I'm pro
veto para la creacion de un
Minlsterio de Marina ha sido pre-
sentado al jefe del gobierno,
c~ontralmlrante Larrazabal. La
nueva cartera segun Sc explica,
trabaiaria en- intimo contacto
con ell Ministerio de Defensa que
englobaria unicamente a las
fuerzas terrestres y aereas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Folk Music
Is Subject
OF Meeting

A two-way discussion on
American folk music and
music heard behind the Iron
Curtain will highlight a
meeting Of the Washington
Chapter. National Society Of
Arts and Letters on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Richard
John Riddell. at 1925 Chain
Bridge road, Arlington.
Mr.. Donald L. Leavitt. ref
erence librarian Of the
Archive of Folk Song Of the
Library of Congress. will be
one of the speakers. Using
field recordings gather d
since the establishment OF the
archive in 1928, he will DEM
onstrate the relationship be-
tween Folk Music and the
American Composer" the
title of his lecture.
The other speaker will be
Mrs. Frederick Lee Allmann.
historian of the NSAL chap
ter, whose topic will be
"Glimpses Behind the Iron
Curtain" a brief report on
some impressions gathered
during her months tour with
her husband Of Russia and
various satellite countries
early this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman, who
report as a team on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

pointed to Lori who is three
and q half. "She sings and
dances the way ! used to-"
She smiled showing those
offbeat dimples. IF I had
the time to devote to her
career she'd be very good.
She's a wise child. I'm learn
ing things from her."
For instance?" I in
quired.
Relaxation" Shirley ex-
planned. "She flops wherever
she is when she's tired. Chill
dren listen to their bodily
needs much more than
adults. But I'm learning to
catnap. / remember a big
official in Washington who
told me the one thing that
kept him going was being
able to take a 10-minute rest
during the day and sleep
nine minutes of them. If you
can drop off during the day,
the tension doesn't ac-
cumulate. and you won't have
trouble sleeping at night.
It's when you become overly
exhausted that you need
sleeping pills"
I told Shirley she was pref
tier than ] ever remembered
and asked what she did to
have such beautiful skin.
you are not going to find
me very interesting because
I'm a soap and water girl.
But I must say that If I
don't use a soap that agrees
with my skin I get an I'M
pleasant reaction" Shirley
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

general. will show how such
composers as Aaron Copeland
and Virgil Thomson have
made use Of folk melodies to
inject the element of national
identity into their composed
music.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage
Collier. program chairman,
will introduce the speakers,
following an executive board
meeting at ! pm. and a BUSH
ness meeting at 2 pm. con-
Quoted by Mrs. George B.
Green, president of the NSAL
Washington Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Shirley Temple Likes
Interior Decorating
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprise Syndicate

HOLLYwOOD.-"When 1
retired nine years ago. I had
spent most of my life in pic
lures" Shirley Temple told
me the other day. Since my
marriage I've never had a
burning desire to be back be-
fore the cameras. But / do
like keeping busy. and I have
been doing interior decorat-
ing in a small way. 1 got my
license five years ago."
I mentioned a mutual
friend of ours who had told
me Shirley had very good
ideas.
I'm very interested In
colors and the impact they
have on us. They are much
more important in our lives
than the average person
realizes. Such great things
are being done with color
therapy, and ! think every
woman should make q point
of finding which colors make
her husband happy and put
them in the home. Charles
loves the sea and anything
that reminds him of 1t so our
bedroom walls are done in
aqua.
But it's interesting how
colors please in one stage Of
our development and annoy
us in another. When I was
13 I wanted everything char
treuse, but now I can't bear
it,"
We were talking on the set
at NBC-TV where Shirley is
doing her new fairy tale
series.
No Figure Problem
Everyone tells me that
when they face the cameras
1t makes them appear 10
pounds heavier. How about
you?" I asked. Did you
want to slim down."
1--WE always given a lot Of
thought to planning meals
that are nourishing but not
fattening. so l don't have a
problem. And I've been
working so hard committing
between the ranch NEAR San
Francisco and Hollywood
that I've lost weight.
"One bad habit / have that
Charles cher husband is
Charles Black is helping me
break is going without break
fast. I still can't eat in the
morning, but I do drink a
combined mixture of orange
Juice, milk. raw eggs, honey
and wheat germ. It's a great
energy builder and fine for
one who needs extra pep and
doesn't have time to prepare
breakfast.
"Our big meal is in the
evening"" she continued. I'VE
usually have salads for lunch.
I'VE barbecue almost
everything. Charles once
lived in Tahiti and does the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

trips to trouble spots through
out the world. returned Janu-
airy rs from q trip with q
party Of IL, all members
Of the United States Society
of Editors and Commentators,
an organization of 800 own
ers Of radio and television
stations and newspapers out
side the metropolitan areas
Of this country.
Mr.. Leavitt, who works on
the preparation Of recordings
of American folk music which
the Library makes available
to educational institutions
and the American people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30


most delicious things with
herbs. Try putting some
fresh rosemary in your fire
under your steak or chicken
and the flavor Of it comes up
with the smoke into the meat.
It's divine"
The talk turned to exer-
else and Shirley confessed
she hated the kind you do on
the floor every morning. But
I'm very active. We all have
bicycles and ride a great
deal. And then / golf, swim
and ride"
A Systematic shopper
I admired Shirley's smart
suit, and she told me Of her
preference for neutral coll
ors. I'm very systematic
about my wardrobe. I shop
twice a year to fill in what I
need. It's more extravagant
if you don't have a plan"
Shirley showed me a pic
ture of her family. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
MMuuLQMh1p
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MNeD

Monday and Tuesday, Miss Lillian
of Amy and Nell hots comes to
show you springs beautiful young
silhouettes and Foster coIors. She's
at our Town n TroveI Hat Bar, End
Floor. Washington Store Mon
doy, 300 to 40 and s 100 to 800
pm. Tuesday, 1000 am. to
1900 and ! 80 to 500 pm.
Monday through Saturday, three
beauty experts come to advise you.
You're invited to consult Miss
Elizabeth Peterson from Estee
Louder Miss Teddy Boyd from
John Robert Powers and Miss
Libby Lee of AnotoIe Robbins.
Cosmetics. lst Floor, Washington
Store.
Thursday, eIomorous Natalie Wood
Of Hollywood fame. models in our
Eloise Curtis Summer Fashion Show.
It's at 200 p.m., Juniors Dresses,
4th Floor, Washington Store. An
other showing Of EIoise Curtis fosh-
ions at $50 pm.
Thursday and Friday, popular Miss
Dee Of Betmor is at our Town n
Trovei Hot Bor to show you Eoster-
ond-sprine's versions Of these fetch
ing young hots. Thursday 1900
to 4:30 and 600 to 800 pm. and
Friday, 1000 am. to 1900 and
l:30 to 500 pm. End Floor,
Washington.
All week, merry BunnWiIIe well
comes the youngsters. Bring them
for the "erond tour" 9th Floor,
Washington. Also at Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

their own income taxes if they
choose to continue public
education.
Senator Boothe said taxpay-
ers in his own community
would save more than 81 mil
hon a year by paying a local
tax for schools instead of a
State tax, and continue to OPP
crate city schools without any
cutbackS.
Leading foe Of the massive
resistance" laws promoted by
the leaders Of his own Demo-
cratic Party in Virginia, Sen
ator Boothe said he still be-
lieved a local pupil assignment
plan was the best way to cope
with the Supreme Court de-
segregation decision and at the
same time preserve public edu-
cation.
But he noted that talk of
abandoning public schools was
growing. In Baltimore Satur-
day, Virginia Attorney General
Albertis S. Harrison, jr,, frankly
acknowledged that the State
has a choice between some in
tegration or turning to another
means of education. At a re-
cent press conference, Gov. AL
'mond commented that the peo-
pie of Virginia might be forced
Continued on Page Ais, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
High Court Rule
Seen Affecting
Virqinio's Lows

The Supreme Courts COM
ments today on the Little Rock
case appear to have a direct
bearing on Virginia'S anti-in-
tegration laws.
One of the State laws pro-
vides for the payment of tut
ton grants to students who
otherwise would have to attend
integrated schools. or where
schools are closed because of
indignation.
Pro-Segregation groups have
been counting on use of the
tuition grants and also discuss
ing possible purchase of public
school buildings to continue
segregated education on a pri-
vate basis.
The school closing law auto
matically shuts down any
schools where classes are inte-
grated and the fund cutoff
withholds State school funds
from any locality that at
tempted to operate mixed
classes. Nine Virginia schools
already are closed, putting
$4,000 children out of class.
under the school closing law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

the total vote, lost one-quarter
of their support in many de-
partnents. Although there was
substantial non Communist
opposition to the constitution,
the total number Of noes" in
two-thirds of the departments
was less than the number Of
Communist votes alone in the
last legislative elections In 1856.
If this pattern holds up in the
coming elections for a new Ma
tional Assembly, an entirely new
political picture could emerge
Since the electoral law which
Gen. de Gaulle will write is
hardly expected to favor the
Communists, there is every
possibility that the party which
has hamStrung every French
government since before the
war will cease to be an impor-
tant political factor in the
country.
It can be argued. Of course,
that the appearance of una
nimity reflected in yesterdays
vote does not go very deep.
Certainly affirmative ballots
were cast for a variety of often
See DE GAULLE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
U. 5. Missionary Freed;
TreotedWeII'b yRebeIs

ALGIERS, Sept. 20 (AP)-
An American Methodist mis-
sionary who spent nine weeks
in the hands of Algerian ma
tionaliSt rebels said today he
was always treated well and
that his life was never in dan
ger.
The Rev. Lester e. Griffith
80. of Cleveland, Ohio, told q
news conference here SO hours
after his release, mo one ever
told me my life was in danger.
I was always treated well and
with respect"
He said he was arrested by
what the rebels call military
police as he drove on a deserted
forest road near his mission
post at Fort National. His car
was tagged down by three men.
when saw the three men
in uniform I knew what was
going on" he said. II told them
I was an American missionary.
They took me with them to the
mountains. Later they told me
my car was burned"
Mr.. Griffith, a blond, soft
spoken man who is 6 feet 4, said
he believed his arrest was an
error. But several times he
commented that the rebels
know very well whom they at
tack and whom they arrest. "
II spent many days marching
with the rebels" he said, point
ing to his badly worn shoes. II
shared the life of those SOL
diers."
He said he was held so long
by the rebels because they
wanted him to meet the chief
of their Grand Kabylie area.
The chief is known as Ami
rouche, described by the French
as q monster and murderer. I"
"Amirouche is just an Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

issue as vast ana e0mpilcaveu
as the new constitution.
In Algeria the results are al
most embarrassing. Before the
referendum, members of Gen.
de Gaulle's government pri-
ately expressed hope the re-
suits would not be suspiciously
unanimous. Nevertheless some
3.6 million Moslems there, vot-
ing under the eye of the French
army seem, on the basis Of
partial returns, ito have cast
nearly 95 per cent of their bal
lots in favor of the General
and his constitution.
This sort Of unanimity hasn't
been seen in France for dec
AIDES. The last constitutional
referendum in 1946-which in
cidentally was a vote against
Gen. de Gaulle-produced a
margin of only IL million votes.
Nearly a third of the electorate
abstained then as compared to
less than Is per cent yesterday.
From a political standpoint.
the most striking feature of the
referendum was the stunning
defeat of the Communist Party
in every department in France.
The Communists who normally
count on at least Is per cent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
ROY CHALK
TAKES A CRUISE

A DISPUTE on the high secs
over who owned" o bathroom
is lecture Of todoy's instoIlment
Of the story Of o. Roy Cholk,
Woshinston's offobIe tronsit oper-
otor. Pose A-3.
ROY cAMPANELLA, CORES
PoNDENT-The Dodeer eoteher
now bottlins neor- fotol injuries
sustained last year, will write
about the World Series for The
Stor. Compy's second story, writ
ten from his New York hospital
bed, oppeors todoy on Pose All.
RARE RECIPES ore still pour.
ing in from New York, where Stor
Food Editor Violet FouIkner is ut-
tending o meeting Of kitchen
sovonts. For the lotest from the
Food Editors Conference, see
Poae BIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

binary officer" the missionary
said. I'VE discussed many
things and I spoke with him as
freely as I am speaking with
you now. We talked about my
self, my work and Algeria in
general" The missionary de-
clined to elaborate on the talks.
But he said:
"The rebels are people with
convictions, with formidable
discipline. They fight for in
dependence and they are ready
to die for it."
Mr.. Griffith said he would
leave Algeria and go to Swift
zerland on the advice Of his
mission.
He was turned loose by the
rebels Saturday night in the
Kabylie Mountains rs miles
east Of. Algiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
PenoItyCut
To Life in
$1.o5 Theft

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept.
~ AP).-immy Wilson'S
death sentence for a $1.95 rob-
berry was COMMITTED to life i'm
prisonment today by Gov.
James E. Folsom.
The decision was announced
by Gov. Folsom after a
clemency hearing last Friday
which brought the 55-year-old
illiterate Negro handyman face
to face with the Governor.
n The Governor read a pre-
pared statement at a news con-
ference which said: "After care
full consideration of the fact
and circumstances it is the
opinion of the Governor that
the said Jimmy Wilson is a fit
subject for executive clemency."
Wilson must serve is years
before he is eligible for parole.
Under Alabama law, the Gov
ernor had no authority to re-
duce the sentence below life
imprisonment. The State Con-
stitution gives him the power
only to save a condemned man
from the electric chair by COM
muting the sentence to life.
The Negro, whose fate has
attracted worldwide interest
and brought thousands of pro-
testing letters and kilograms to
the Governor, was sentenced to
death for robbing Mrs. Estelle
Barker, 80. at her home in
Marion, Ala, in 1857. Mrs.
Barker, a widow, testified Will
son also attempted to rape her.
However, Wilson wasn't
charged with attempted rape,
which carries a maximum pen
atty of 20 years in prison. In
stead, he was tried only on
the robbery charge because,
Solicitor Prosecutor) Blanch-
ard Mcleod explained, it would
allow all elements of th6
crime to be brought out by
the State.
Under Alabama law, robbery
by force, or threat Of force,
regardless Of the amount in
volved, is punishable by the
death penalty.
He had been scheduled to
die in the electric chair Oc-
tober "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Discouraged Inventor
Walks Out on Fortune

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 90
(AP).-A missing engineer may
have walked out on an inven-
ton worth a fortune.
The engineer, Elmer C. Meu-
KEEL, disappeared from his home
here June %, broken and dis
couraged by long, unrewarded
effort to market an electronic
device for preventing mid-air
collisions.
Now an engineering firm
that Mr.. Meukel contacted be-
fore he left says the Govern
ment is willing to put IS mil
lion into developing the device,
with 3 per cent, or $150,000
going to Mr.. Meukel.
Parts of the prototype he
built have been found at the
home Of a friend. They have
been turned over to police for
safe keeping. But Mr.. Meukel
took other parts with him.
DR.. Fred Haglestein, vice
president Of Polaris Engineer
ing Corp. of Los Angeles, said
Defense Department officials
have expressed keen interest in
the invention.
1T will see anything ap-
preaching an aircraft from any
quarter and will automatically
divert the aircraft to avoid a
collision" he said. 1T is i'm
.perative that we find Meukel.
The story of Mr.. Meukel's
struggle against debt and dis
couragement was told yesterday
by his wife, Mrs. Jean Meukel,
mother of three small children.
Things just piled up on him
and he couldn't stand seeing
his family go without" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Sputnik Firing
Believed Due
In Red Chino

Russia's fourth Sputnik may
be launched from Chinese
Communist territory Wednes-
day, the State Department re-
ported today.
Press Ofiicer Lincoln White
said the State Department has
reports of the possible satel-
lite launching not only from
the press, but from other
sources.
The Sputnik launching pre-
sumably would commemorate
the 10th anniversary of the
Communist regime.
There has been other specu-
lation that Red China might
explode an atomic weapon to
celebrate its anniversary.