davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
Antique Bqnquero
y Detective Buio
Crave Acusucion

A los SO amos de edad, despues
de haber ganadr buena fama CO.
me detective por varios amos en-
Miami, Ell Sr. Ben F. Dunbaum
ACADIA DE- ser procesado por un
tribunal federal de malversar fon-
dos por valol de $5.454 en- Ell
Bank of Miami Beach" donde
actuaba como Preidente en- 1856.
Dunbaum vino a Miami en- 1914
procedente de Omaha. Entonces
comenz6 una carrera de ~servicio
pliblico. actuando como detective
contra violadores de la ley que
venian de Nebraska. En- esta labor
adquIri6 magnifica reputation.
En- 1885 Sc encontraba como vi
cepresidente del Bank of Miami
Beach institution que ayudo a
crear. Alcsnzo la presidencia de
csc banco un ano despues, hasta
retirarse en- 1857 despues de ven
der $4,000 acciones de SUI stock"
a los directories del nueyo Banco
Nacionai de Miami.
Dunbaum habia actuado como
jefe de detectives en- Omaha. Du-
rante su Residential en- Miami &C.
tue tampien como director de una
oficlna de inversiones privadas en-
Miami Beach. Vive actualmente en-
ell numert 16 de Island Avenue, en-
Belle Isle Ali goza de libertad
provisional despues de haber de.
positado una fianza de $4,000 an.
tie las autoridades federales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
BUscun Tesoro en-
Costus de Miami

BESIDE hace vsrias semanas VIE
men trabajando en- aguas profun-
das de la costa de Miami Beach al
gunos aficionados a la busca de te-
soros hundidos. Ultimamente Sc
han destacado en- esta labor Larry
Seigler, de "a amos, y Paul Nixon,
de 81, quienes trabajan en- nego-
clos moteleros de la playa.
Por pura vocation, ambos Fam
bullidores han persistido en- sus
sondeos recientemente, hasts dar
con restos de antiques barcos y sa-
car a flote un enorme canon oxi-
dado por los Siglos.
Ell publico cprioso los rodea en-
SUI empeno por conocer mas de es-
ia aventura. Algunos expertos de
la U~niversidad de Miami Sc han
acercado para opinar sobre Ell
asunto. FL canon sacado a Ia su-
perficie tiene marcado Ell numero
81, seguido de senas no tan ~claras,
por 10 que Sc estima que pueda ha-
Der sido fundido en- 1927 va que,
segun los expertos, desde 1905 no
Sc han fabricado mas estos caho-
mes.
Los huscadores seigler y Nixon
no estan buscando canones viejos,
desde luego; SUI preocupacion ma
yor es hallar barras de orc y pla.
ia, que segun Sc sabe venian en-
una nave inglesa hundida por estos
parajes en- 1880. o a 10 mejor una
mao espafola" de- las que en- Ell 81
glo 16 rondaba las posesiones flo.
ridanas y antillanas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

Los duehos de terrenos eoste-
ros, en- Ia IONA de Ragged Keys,
han dado muestras de disgusto
por 10 que estiman "plan mez-
quino por parte de las autorida-
des del condado Segun estas au-
toridades, habrs que rellenar al
gunas parties del litoral hasta
cierta medida aunque conser-
vando separadas algunas de las
pequenas islas donde residen
los aludidos due1os.
Refiriendose a este plan, Ell
senior M B. Garris, ingeniero del
Condado, manifesto que ell re-
lleno no debe cubrir totalmen-
te ell mar que separa a dichos is
Totes por estimar que esta sepa-
racion contribute a proteger los
mismos contra los huracanes.
Pero esta no es la opinion que
prevalece entire los propietarios
de aquellos terrenos c~osteros, en-
representation de los cuales ha.
bio a los p~eriodistas Ell abogado
James Moore. Segdn este, ell re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
JET" de pAA Ira a
Puerto Rico

Hasta que la tripulacion Sc
adiestre y habitue en- ell fun
cionamiento del nuevo tras-
atlantico "Jet" de la Pan
American Anyways, dicha ma
We Sc dedicara a realizar vue-
los entire los Estados Unidos
y Puerto Rico, llevando y
trayendo correspondence.
Tai cosa manifestation a los
periodistas los funcionarios
de dicha compania. Ell "Jet"
gigantesco esta aun por reci-
bir su certificate final de
manos de Ia Autoridad de
Aeronautica Civil. Por ell mo-
mento Sc encuentra efectuan-
do vuelos de prueba, siendo
ell ultimo ell que realize de
Miami a Caracas, donde Sc
prueba la resistencia del
avion a los climas tropicales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
Plan de Re|Ieno de Litora| Crea
I'm ProbIema Entire Propietarios

lleno debe convertir los cinco
islotes en- una gran isla, extern
diendo su extension varios miles
de pies hacia e! oeste dentro de
la bahia Byscaine.
La primera sudiencia publ
ca sobre ell tema qued6 fijada
para aver dia 20 a las 10 de la
manana, en- ell edificio de la
corte. Las demas zonas, aparte
de los Ragged Keys, son la Isla
Dodge, donde la ciudad de Mia
mi proyecta rellenar u1os 1900
pies de la bahia, y ell litoral
opuesto a los terrenos Harvey
Seeds, que pertenecen a la Le-
gion Americana
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
de Inspection de Autos
Parece Dardn Lugar a I'm Conf|icto

que los tribunales de justicia
no lie ordenen otra cosa.
La ciudad de Miami, no Sc ha
opuesto abiertamente a la orden.
Pero ell sub-administrador, Ray
Williams ha declarado que la
ciudad no puede obedecer la or
den del Metro. sin una resolu-
cion aprobada por la Comision
Municipal Esta no Sc reunira
hasta septiembre.
Envueltos en- la controversial,
sc encuentran los automovilistas
que tienen que volver a inspec-
cionar sus vehiculos, por haber-
seles vercido ia anterior. Estos
pudieran ser arrestados, 81 lie
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

cion de Ia direction de progra.
macion. en- Su despacho; apoyo
constante para la elaboration de
la harina de banana; especial
atenci6n que Sc prestara al in
cremento de la production del
cafe y Ell cacao; defensa del arroz
y fomento del algod6n. Anunci6
finalmente Ell Ministro que prom
to visitara la iona sur del pals
para buscar soluci6n a los diff
Giles problemas que alli Sc han
presentado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

parse, por ahors. Cuando expi-
rem tendra que reemplazarla por
una del Metro.
Los municipioS 'aprobados por
ell Metro para extender sus Ell
quotas, son North Miami Beach,
Opa locka, North Miami, Miami
Springs, West Miami, Coral Ca
bles, South Miami, Homestead y
Ii Base de la Fperza A6rea de
Homestead. Todos estan usando
va etiquetas del Metro. Miami y
Miami Beach estan tambien
aprobadas por Ell Metro, pero son
elias las que rehusarl usar las ETH.
quotas del citado Metro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

81 las autoridades del Metro
y las de algunos municipios no
llegan a ponerse de acuerdo, an
ties del viernes proximo, dia pr.
nero de agosto' los automovilis-
tas pudieran llegar a ser victi-
mas, sin comerlo nj beberlo, de
la controversial que existe con
respecto a las etiquetas de ms
pecclon de los vehiculos a motor
Ell ayuntamiento de Miami
Beach ia informado al gobier-
no del Condado Metropolitano
que continuars e%xtendiendo sus
propIas etiquetaS, para ser pega-
das en- los parabrisas de los au-
tos inspeccionsdos, a menos
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

van etiquetas de inspection mu-
nicipales, despues del dia 1 de
agosto. de acuerdo con las anne
nazas de las autoridades del
Metro.
Ell Administrator del Conda-
do, o. W Campbell y Ell Direc-
tor de Seguridad, Thomas Kelly,
hicieron la amenaza ell lunes al
anunciar que, a partir del vier-
mes, no reconoceran como vail
das mas .etiquetas de inspec-
cion que las del Metro.
Los automovilistas cuyas Ell
quotas de inspection no hayan
expirado, no tienen que preocu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
CoNvOcADo Ell eoNGREso

QUITO, (sICo)-De acuerdo
con 10 dispuesto en- la Consti-
tucion ell Presidente de la Repu-
blica, doctor Camilo Ponce En-
riquez, convoc6 al Congreso para
las sesiones ordinarias cores
pondientes a este aho que deben
iniciarse Ell 10 de agosto proxi-
mo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

Alberto. quien es director de la
Orquesta Filarmonica de la Haba-
ma, dirigi6 asirlismo la Orquesta
de la Universidad de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

TRAEMoS q nuestros pdgi-
einos, Ia eneontodoro y sim
pdtiea ioven eubono, Grisel-
do Munoz, que pronto hard
So debut como eoneionero
equi en- Miami. GriseLdo'
tiene uno voz morovillosa
por 10 euol osesuromos que
muy pronto ser6 Ia favorito
del pIbIieo miamense.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
RegresarOn a Puerto Rico

Una vez terminates los &C.
tos en- celebration de la Sc
mana de Puerto Rico en- Mia
mi, regresaron ell lunes en- la
tarde a San Juan, ell Presi-
dente del Senado de la Isla,
Hon. Samuel R. Quinones, SUI
esposa dona Clara Luz Viz
carrondo de Quinones y su
hijo Samuelito.
Los distinguidos huespedes
de la ciudad de Miami y de la
colonia boricua aqui, fueron
despedidos en- ell Aeropuerto
International por varios ami
gos y directivos de la ODP.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
50 FAMlLlAS -.
Continuation de Ia Pdgina 81

linderacion de fincas, p~1antacio-
mes, trabajos de la montana,
siempra de $50 hectareas de maiz
y construction de viviendas para
los colonos, que va estan sier1do
Embellishments seleccionados.
En- Ell mes de octubre va los
colonos habran ocupado las pri-
meras so fincas que Sc constru-
yen, de Is, rs y so hectareas ca
da una.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
NUEVOS =.
Continuation de ia pag. 81

lCOntIDuaclOn de "a pag, 81
Pando, Zoila vigano de Antezana,
Max Aguirre, Victor Illanes y Mi
guel Gallardo.
Por la Falange: Mario Cutie
rrez y Gonzalo Romero.
En- total votaron en- Ell departa-
mento de La Paz 210.655 personas.
Ell M.N.R. obtuvo 1853. 8 ~Sufragios
y la Falange 1884.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
BLOoUE DE DERECHAs

QUITO, (SICO)-En eSta ciu-
dad Sc han inicIado las sesiones
de los miembros del bloque de
derechas que han comenzado a
estudiar la labor que adelantaran
en- ell Congreso que Sc reune Ell
10 de mayo. Fueron elegidas va
rias comisiones que estudiaran
los PARTICIPATES proyectos que Sc
ran sometidos a la considera-
cion de las Camaras entire los
cuales Sc incluyen los siguientes:
asuntos s~ociales, reforma de la
ley de elecciones, reforma de la
Constitution, asuntos ~juridicos,
obras publicas, etc.
Ell MINIsTRO DE FoMENTO
QUITO, (SICO)-El Ministro
de Fomento,. senior Fausto Cor
dovez Chiriboga, hizo extensas
declaracloneS a los periodistas
sobre la labor que adelantara en-
csc despacho manifestando que
en- ell mismo Sc impondra un cri-
terio rigurosamente tecnico.
Entire los puntos que explic6
detenidamente ell Ministro a los
periodistas Sc incluyeron: crea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
West Germany Pushes
Construction of Subs

rine arm IA designed for short
range defensive deployment.
primarily IN the Baltic Sea.
Germany mustered a total
World War II subknarlne feet
OF ITO vessels. Of which $40
were sunk In war action. AIS
scuttled BY their crews and ibS
surrendered. Many Of the re-
naming ones were strapped.
The German navy lost $4,000
submarines In war action. But
the 1000 surviving veterans are
intent on keeping alive the Ger
man submarine tradition.
Veterans Active
The 'U-Boat Society Of
Greater Hamburg" Ia the most
active Of German navy veteran
organizations. some 1000
U-Boat veterans attend the
society's July rally.
There Is general skepticism
however. that West Germany
alone ever viii muster another
large U-Boat feet. Nuclear-
powered. missile-armed sub
marines IN large numbers arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

is one Of his students. he
writes q personal report 10 his
or her parents overseas. He did
the same for his Ambulance
drivers IN World War II.
Since lhe death Of hls wife.
Mr.. 0alatfi has lived alone In
. small apartment 10 blocks
from his once. Hes always
been q city man. MY father
used 10 say "A tree makes me
melancholy" he says. BE
sides. I don't like committing"
His son. Stephen. is q New
York lawyer.
The success Of the high
school exchange program has
yet 70 be measured In ofhcial
goodwill toward America. But
the measurement may not be
long In coming.
almost all Of our kids 30 10
the universities when they set
back home" says Mr.. oalatti,
"The FIRST ones are Just now
emerging as leaders Of thought.
A good percentage Of them are
bound 10 wind Nd In top level
jobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

a budsetary impossibility for
the Germans.
0ermany's programmed sub
marine feet IA designed spcci-
fically for the Baltic. which
Communist East Germany and
Russia are attempting 10 pro-
mote As . Red sea OF Peace
closed 10 navles Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

the real thing" says Mr.. Ca
latti. I'VE saw how many peo-
pie get hurt because Of preju-
dice and ignorance. A lot Of
people get awfully hurt"
But when he became director
general In 1888 the AIS was
little more than a drivers
almuni association. dabbling In
the exchange Of college students
between the United States and
France.
It wasn't until after World
War II that the ATS. revital-
lied by q second mercy tour Of
the battlefields and seeking q
constructive outlet for peace
time energies. hit upon the high
school program.
The high school age level is
wide open to new IDEAS" says
lMr. Galatti. The kids come
here with mistaken ideas OF
America and each other. They
90 back with q personal. hon.
est appraisal"
The program wasn't Mr.. Ca
latti's idea. Another ex-driver
! George Van Santvoord, ther
headmaster Of Hotchkiss Schoo
. in Lakeville, Conn, thought !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Build-lt-Yourself
House Sold in Crate

OTTAWA. Canadian
aluminium company Is nov mar
ketlng a bliilt-it-yourself alumni
mum house that comes packed
In q crate smaller than an once
desk.
The two-room. io-by-2o-foot
house needs no frame. Strength
Is provided by the corrugation
Of the aluminium sheets. the
company says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

work for Just such things.
Mr.. 0alatti. who turned an
energetic 10 on Aug. 9. heads
the American Field Service
which, for the last II years, has
been bringing foreign high
school students 10 the United
States 10 learn about America
--and about each other.
Since the first experimental
group Of 81 youngsters came
here In le47. the AIS has
placed more than 1000 In
American high schools. They
stay about IL months. living
with American families.
Mr.. Galatti. the unpaid d.
rector general. has met Just
about all OF them. either at
the boat, in their American
foster homes or on one Of his
four yearly trips abroad.
Joined AIS In 1915
Fresh from q lonely tour Of
duty with his fathers export
import firm In India, Mr.. Galat.
Il joined the ATS in 1915 wheE
Il was Q corps Of volunteel
ambulance drivers In Worls
War I. The war did something
10 the drivers.
I'VE were In a position 10 se'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
AIIeray in EumiIy

cSfIcAoO.-More than half
of allergy sufferers give = his
tory Of allergic diseases In other
members Of the family. accord
ing 10 the publication. ''Pat-
terms Of Disease prepared for
the medical profession BY q
drug company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Legend Soys Arab
Mode First Cheese

ADEN.--According 10 an an
cient legend the FIRST cheese was
made accidentally BY an timer
ant Arabian merchant who put
milk into q pouch when he set
out on q desert journey.
The pouch was q sleeps
stomach and the rennet In the
lining, combined with the heat
Of the sun. caused the milk
10 separate into curd and whey,
Records indicate cheese was
used as q food more than 1000
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

ap. But Mr.. oalatti made Il
work.
He threw himself into the
with the same real he
displayed as . second-string
Harvard quarterback (io0ol or
q devoted tennis player cats =
fast game: I like the compete
tom.
Gave Up Brokering
For a while he did double
duty. dividing his time be-
tween the brokerage firm and
the cramped AIS once In .
brownstone converted into =
rooming house on quiet East
Thirtiefh street.
BY 1854. the exchange stu
dent rolls had burgeoned 10 4l6
youngsters from Is different
countries and Mr.. 0alattl
cheerfuIly gave up brokering "a
devote full time TO the AIS
program.
He Rets 10 his once between
s and Q am. and normally
leaves about $50 pm. Quit
ting time Is much later wher
a-shipload Of his kids are ir
town. Working hours are fluid
on the 0alatti inspection tour
that are the bane Of his stan
He runs his assistants rag
ged on field trips" says on'
stan member. "And. remember
these are people 40 or so year
younger than he"
Mr.. Galatti reads every bi
of.mail that passes through TIL
ONCE, chain-smoking land Dor
rowing from neighboring desk
when he runs out) and scraw
ling almost illegible memos y
his stan.
: Parents Given Reports
| He pays q great deal of at
tention to detail. When he Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

BONN. AUG. Il (NANA)-
West Germany has decided 10
aiys priority 10 submarine con-
structlon m the building Of ia
small coastal navy.
The Germans have pro-
grammed ~ submarines for
the first phase Of their navy
buildup. Construction Of the
subs win be pressed at the ex-
pense OF destroyers. which are
the heaviest surface vessels
currently projected for the
Bonn navy.
TO permit the submarine
Ispeedup. the Germans are re-
ducing from II 10 four the
number Of destroyers 10 be
constructed IN the first phase.
Defense Ministry ofncials
said the Bonn navy construc-
ton program was being re-
vised because Of the Soviet
submarine peril and the mill
tary missile revolution.
Limitation Eyed
Under terms Of the Western
European Union Pact. Ger
|many Is restricted 10 underses
vessels Of $50 tons. The Ger
mans viii hold TO this limita-
ton for the IL submarines
programmed.
The Defense Minister said
however. It was an open cues.
ton" II Bonn viii press for On
upward revision. or even out.
right lifting. Of this limitation
for the second submarine se.
ries.
! The German navy's subma'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Jupun Power Firm
Checks With copters

ToKYo.-one Of Japans
eight large power companies
uses helicopters 10 check lines
and isolated facilities and has
Its own microwave commuhlca-
lions system 10 speed instruc-
tions 10 is many scattered
branches and substations.
Another company Is expert
menting with q elosed-cycle
gas turbine. which uses natural
gas 10 run It's generators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
SIMMER SALAD

/ tbsp. white vinegar
/ tbsp. bottled horseradish
I tsp. salt
Dash pepper and paprika
" cup finely chopped celery
u cup thin slices Of
small radishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Mississippi Source

BEMmJI, Minn.-source Of
the Mississippi River Is In Lake
Itasca which Is 1870 feet above
sea level The outlet Is q 10
foot-wide stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Student Exchange Plan
Seen Proving Worth

NEW YORK. Aug. IA APT never thought ID ever
tep ON French soil could help IT," said the Young German
airi Now I'm going 10 visit French girl met mere
The teenagers words brought glow Of satisfaction
IA stephen Oaat rich and retired stocknroker
Who has devoted good part h9 life TO laying the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
SPECIAL OFFER
YOURS 2s6-pass
COOKBOOK.
CONTAINING CAT
TESTED RECIPES

from the Sealtest Kitch-
ems. Features nourishing,
economical dairy dishes
with the accent on ct.
tractiveness and easy
preparation. Just send
l5t In coin, tcith your
name and address, to
Sealtest Cookbook, p. o.
Box 10O0-C, New York 46,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Only 200 cALoRIEs PER SERVING

Dissolve gelatin In boiling water, cool to room tenn
perature Stir in buttermilk and cottage cheese until
well-bended Chill until slightly thickened Combine
remaining ingredients Fold into slightly thickened
cheesegelatin mixture. Pour into Lot. mold which
has been rinsed in cold water Chill until firm IN
mold on crisp salad green's. Serve with glass Of
Sealtest Skim Milk 8 servings.
(2OO enories per serving including Seoltest Skim knk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Cooling sning noNishnC neU may to eat DeH feel well
and look goodl It's tempting meal satisfying yet not
attenng Friends will want this wonderful new salad recipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

pkg. lime havored gelatin
y cup boiling water
/ cup sealtest Buttermilk
/ cup Sealtest Cottage Cheese,
beaten until almost smooth
l tbsp. finely chopped onion
Tor finely cut chives) =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
SUMMER
HEALTH
TIP

Eat light - feel right 5
weapons in the battle Of
the waistline bulge are
Sealtest Buttermilk, Cot
tage Cheese, Skim Milk.
All three are cool, deli
cious, nourishing and low
In fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Parents Given Reports

He peys q great deal of at
tention TO detail. When he Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Thief's Story
Helps Convict
Man in Robbery

Two thieves fell out here
Monday as the testimony OF one
helped convict the other OF a
robbery charge,
The convicted man is Paul
ID. Thompson, 90. who was
found guilty by q Federal Court
jury of robbing the Columbus
Truck Terminal In the 1900
block OF New York avenue NE.
in January. 1857.
The testimony that largely
wrapped up the verdict was
that Of Charles N. jenkins,
who told thu jury that he helped
Thompson hold up the trucking
terminal and steal $3.50 from
the night manager there.
jenkins is now serving a sis
year prison sentence for his
part in a series OF robberies
here. Two other men, besides
jenkins and Thompson. also
were arrested In March. 1857,
In connection with the robber-
ies-which Melted a total OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Youth Indicted
In Rope Attempt

A i9-year-old youth was In
dicted yesterday ON charges OF
breaking into a residence In
the 1900 block OF Canal street
s,W. last February rs and try
ine TO rape a 23-year-old
woman.
lie is Richard ID. Frazier. OF
the 1900 block OF Howison
place S,W. The indictment
charges him with housebreak-
Ing and assault with intent 10
commit rape.
Police said the young woman,
who was on a couch, was awak-
ened by Frazier. He ran when
she screamed. according TO po-
lice.
The indictment was returned
by a District grand jury be-
fore Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Currier Will Tuke
Reservists on Cruise

The Carrier Ranger will carry
200 Naval Reserve officer can.
didates on a training trip
around Cape Horn and Ia
West Coast ports this summer
The 6O,OOO-ton carrier. toe
big to go through the Panama
Canal. will visit South Ameri-
can ports en- route around Cape
Horn. She is scheduled to de-
part from Norfolk. Va. on
June 20 and arrive at Alameda
Calf. on August IS. where she
viii base during Pacific opera
tons.
The officer candidates are
part of about 1000 midShip-
men who will engage in sum-
mer training activities. They
will leave the Ranger on arrival
at Alameda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
CusuIs Performs
First Concert
Since His Attack

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April
% R,--cellist Pablo Casals
last night made his iirSt con-
cert stage appearance since his
heart attack last April.
The si-year-old master and
Mieczyslaw HorSzow ski. 81,
teamed up In Beethoven's So
nata for Cello and Piano In +
Major TO open the first concert
IN Puerto Rico's second annual
CaSalS Music Festival,
Mr.. casals seemed In fine
shape. somewhat simmer than
a year ago,
II feel wonderful" he said.
He was greeted with a stand
ing ovation. San Juan news
paper critics said he continues
10 be the master. that his quail
ity of sound is unmatched and
his technique is intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

about $4,000, according TO po-
lice,
Federal Judge Edward A,
Tamm put OF sentencing OF
Thompson, pending completion
OF a report from the probation
officer here,