davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

WE WALKED DOWN Con-
necticut avenue, through
Farragut square and along
Jackson place to The Avenue.
There we turned to the right
and paused before Blair
House while Mr.. Truman
read the plaque commemo-
rating Pvt. Lesley Coffelt of
the White House Police Force
who was killed when Puerto
Rican fanatics tried to shoot
their way into the house and
assassinate the President
truman.
He was in a little sentry
house that stood right there"
said Mr.. Truman pointing.
Shot down in cold blood"
We crossed The Avenue at
seventeenth street and
walked alongside the old
State Building.
They've been trying to
tear this down for 20 years."
he said. But don't want
It torn down with a
chuckle). I think it's the
greatest m onstrosity in
America"
He stopped outside the
fence at the rear of the
White House.
Isn't that a handsome
balcony?" he asked. Just
the way Jefferson wanted it.
This is really the front of
the White House. The pillars
were JefferSon's addition. The
portico on the other side is
Jackson's. I tried to get a
bulldozer operator to knock
1t down, but he wouldn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Prince Georges Veto
Of Juvenile Squad Hit
DePouI, 6. o. P. Candidate, AssoiIs
County Heads 'OstrichIike Attitude

The Prince Georges County Commissioners today were
criticized by the Republican candidate for States attorney for
refusing to authorize police juvenile squad
In written statement. Joseph A. DePau. Hyattsvile at
toney charged the president of the commissioners Herbert w.
Reche with maintaining ostrchike attitude toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Unified Sewer
Plan Blasted
In Fairfax
Mrs. Wilkins Calls
ConsuItunt Levin's
Report Absurd
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

A proposal to consolidate all
sewage disposal in the Wash
ington area was called absurd"
today by Mrs. Anne Wilkins.
chairman of the Fairfax Board
Of County Supervisors.
She said the idea of develop
ing a unified water supply. may
be satisfactory. but did not be-
lieve the areas sewage disposal
problems could be solved as
easily that way.
Her comments came in re-
Spouse to a report of Gilbert
j. Levin. consultant to the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Washington Metropolitan Prob
lens.
Urged Single Agency
Mr.. Levin on Saturday rec
commended that the area con-
slider gradual consolidation Of
its scattered sewage disposal
system. He also advised that
study be given the possibility
Of assigning a single agency the
job of supplying water in the
metropolitan area.
These suggestions were made
as possible alternatives to form
ing a single agency to control
all water and pollution in the
Washington area.
Mrs. wilkins took exception
to Mr.. Levin's statement that it
was regrettable nearby Virginia
proceeded with construction Of
independent sewage disposal
plants in 1854. He said it would
have cost only "a per cent more
to pipe sewage across the Po-
tomac River to the Districts
plant at Blue Plains.
Recalls 1854 Study
Northern Virginia gave that
plan careful study in 1854, and
the engineers concluded we
should proceed as we did" said
Mrs. wilkins. THAT "a per
cent represents something like
SIS million. And the plan did
not even include taking care of
sewage from the Little Hunting
Greek. Dogue Greek and Pimmit
Run areas"
The engineering study she
was referring to was one spon-
sored jointly by Alexandria,
Arlington. Fairfax and Falls
Church. 1t was conducted by
the engineering firms Of Alex
ander Potter q Associates and
Greeley & Hansen.
AS a result Of the engineering
study. the idea Of piping Vir-
GINA sewage to the District
plant at Blue Plains was dis
carded. and Alexandria and
Fairfax entered an agreement
for Joint use Of a new AlYx-
andria plant.
Water System Feasible
A unified water system may
be feasible. Mrs. wilkins de-
clared.
II don't know that unified
administration is necessary.
but the water supply should
be handled by the same
agency" she declared.
James j. Corbalis. jr.. en-
gineer director of the Alex
andria Sanitation Authority,
agreed with Mrs. Wilkins that
the pipeline idea had been
studied thoroughly by engineers
in 1854.
Mr.. Corbalis added that
proceeding as we did. we are
doing more good toward clean
ing up the Potomac River right
now than the District is"
He explained that the big
Alexandria plant. which also
serves part of Fairfax County,
provides a higher degree of
treatment than the District
plant. He acknowledged, how
over that tha nicfrict IL vaovipo
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Israel Consul
Takes Post
In L. A.

LOS ANGELES -Yaakov
Avnon has arrived from
Jerusalem to take up duties
as Consul with the Con-
sulate General of Israel
here.
Mr.. Avnon replaces DR..
Abraham Brian who is re-
turning to Israel for re-
assignment. The new Con-
sui for the II u. S. western
states served as first secre-
tary with the Israel lega-
ton in Stockholm and later
was in the Ministry for For
eign Affairs in Jerusalem.
A Lieutenant Colonel in
the Israel Defense Forces,
Mr.. Avnon served as a
major during World War
II in the British army.
Mr.. AVnon is married
and has three children.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Cenfer
Highights
BY MILTON FRANK

SPRING IS HERE and a
young mans thoughts turn
to sweet memories of a solid
ly smashed line drive just be-
yond the reach of the center
fielder. Naturally, it brought
home the winning rum The
Center softball leagues are
about to begin a third season
with more teams than ever,
taking part. Ed Jones, Cen
ter Youth Director, states
that at present eight teams
are scheduled to begin play
for championship of the two
leagues.
Biddie and Tween basket
ball have proved so success
full that softball leagues are
being offered for these ages
also.
FRANCES COHEN, dance
director, announced that re-
cital of children's dancing
classes will take place on
April 13. The program will
consist of a delightful, fairy
tale fantasy - the Ogre's Ap-
pie. Center halls resound
with the sound of the tapping
feet of diminutive dancers
getting ready for their big
moment.
MACCABIAN Weightlift-
ing champion, Paul Ash is
pleased with the progress be-
ing made by his young stall
warts. The class is given
to boys who are Center Mem
bers and it meets on Sunday
afternoons. Instructor Paul
Ash hopes to attain a place
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Picnic Planned
For Servicemen

The armed services COM
mitteee of the Jewish Welfare
Board will hold a picnic at
Sabine Canyon Sunday, Mar.
%.
Picnickers will meet at the
Center at 10:30 am. for trans
portation to the Center or to
the canyon. Interested per-
sons can call Marilyn Lieber-
man (MA 2-OO53) or Lois FL
perm (AX 8-4S35).
All servicemen, junior hos
tesses and single girls Is
years or over are invited to
attend.
On March %, the hosteSSeS
and junior hoStesSeS will at
tend Friday night services at
Ft. Huachuca. The hoSteSSeS
will prepare and serve buff
fet supper after services.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

on the next Olympic team
representing the u nj t e d
States.
TEENS HAVE noted the
recent live wire programs
scheduled for Tuesday even
ing lounge. A live band, pan
el of foreign exchange stu
dents and discussion by psy-
chiatriSt, DR.. Boris ZemSky
are m ong the interesting
highlights.
AT PRESENT, Center staff
members have been turning
their attention to summer
planning. Aquatic Director
Keith Meenan promises an
expanded swim program that
will be the finest offered by
the Center. Plans are also
progressing for play camp,
day camp, and trailblaZers.
A TREAT is in store for all
music lovers when the Cen
ter Choral Group under the
direction of Fay Sonnenblick
gives their recital on April
%. More details later.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

David GoiCba"g son of
Mrs. Hymen D. Goldberg. 105
S. Longfellow. will be Bar
Mitzvah March % at Cong.
Anshei Israel.
David attends the seventh
grade at Alice Vail Junior
H gh School. He plays in the
school band and also belongs
to the Boy Scouts. His hobby
deals with electronicS.
Friends are invited to the
ceremony and kiddush.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
A. |. Nominutinq
Committee Set

Joseph Fishman has been
named chairman of the nom-
nations committee of Cong.
AnShei Israel.
Named to his committee
are Edward Brady, ]. c..
Fruchthendler, Meyer Field
man, Joseph Kinds, Sidney
Weissberger, Sidney Kader-
Ian, Abe Feuerstein and Jack
Stern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
College Athlete Slain,
2HurtinArizono Frocos

TUCSON. AFiz.. July 90 u1.
"A University Of Arizona
baseball player was shot 70
death and two other university
athletes we're wounded last
nieht In a fght with three
other youths.
Killed was James L. Neon
nell. 20. second baseman on the
Arizona team that played re-
Gently In the college world Sc
ries at Omaha. Nebr. Lionel
Romera. a pitcher. and Michael
Longo a member Of the uni
versity's 1857 freshman base
ball team. were wounded.
Held for Investigation we're
Roger Mobray, n. a track star
at Catalina High School In
Tucson; his brother. Ray, Is. a
Tucson bakery employee. and
Reginald Smith. 20, a cousin
OF the Mobray brothers. No
charges have been filed.
Police Sergt. George Robes
said the Mobray brothers said
they were riding with young
Smith when another car forced
them TO the curb. The three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
us. 10 Seek
NewLdndPIa
For Okinawa

NAfiA. okinawa. July 30 t41.
The United states offered to-
day 70 abandon ia controyer-
slal system OF landholdins In
the Ryukyu Islands for the
strongest United States mill
tary base IN the Far East II a
better system can be found.
IL Gen. Donald p. Booth,
new United States high COM
missioner for the islands 400
miles east Of Red China. told
Ryukyuan leaders he would
meet with them In 81 few days
TO seek a new system.
The United States system Of
requisitloning and holding land
for It's Ryukyuan military bases
mostly on Okinawa. the larg-
est island Of the chain-has
been the biggest point OF dis
pute between islanders and
Americans. who have held the
Ryukyus since 1875. The
islands economy depends on
United States wages and other
payments.
Gen. Booth said that after
reviewing the land program
Washington was willing TO
the practice Of maxi
ing only one lump payment for
land and TO pay annual rentals
instead. This had been asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

by Ryukyunns. who also want
land values on which the rents
are based reappraised every
three 20 I'VE years.
~On the assumption that a
more satisfactory solution win
be found" Gen. Booth said.
the United States win stop
requIsitionlng land for inden-
mite use and win renegotiate
the status Of land already &C.
cupied.
Gen. Booth did not elabo-
rate on what might constitute
a more satisfactory solution.
but his statement apparently
meant the United States would
not give up any space needed
for military installations.
The Ryukyus were japanese
territory until United States
troops took them IN World
War II. Some OF the northern
part OF the chain have been
returned to Japan. while Oki-
nawa and nearby islands re-
main under United States
control.
Ryukyuans have had strong
support from Tokyo on the
land question. Gen. Booths
announcement was hailed by
some Japanese Spokesman as
indicating q favorable solution
for the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ADvERTIsEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

pledgins. however. that they
would refrain from any violent
demonstrations. Communists
who have returned from exile
since the assassination Of anti
Communist President Carlos
Castillo Armas also were ex-
pected TO refrain from violence
Nevertheless the government
took precautions 10 protect the
United States visitors.
Or. Eisenhower has encoun-
tered only peaceful demonstrn-
tons on his Central American
tour The Ouatemalan stu
dents blasted the United
States In their weekly news
paper as students In other
countries have done 10 greet
the American envoy.
The. cry Is the same: That
the United States holds Latin
America IN economic sublu-
CATION. Dr. Eisenhower has
called this nonsense" and said
1t is communist-inspired.
Guatemala is donating the
land for the new trade school
and private businessmen have
pledged about 100000 to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
95 Reported sIuin

HAVANA. July 30 CP.--The
Army reported last night II
killed eb rebels In two battles
IN Eastern Cuba mountains this
week
A general staff communlque
said an Army battalion killed
81 IN q clash at Providencla
after surprising a group Of $50
rebels In an ambush attempt.
The Army captured log rifles
and other arms. the communi-
que added. II said the rebels
retreated into their hiedout in
the Sierra Maestro,
The communiuue said eight
rebels were killed in a second
clash In the same Bayamo zone
Of Oriente Province. This oc-
CURED when an Army unity met
o rebel group advancing to-
ward Vega de Jibacoa. II said.
Fourteen rebel rifles were
captured. the report added.
The communique said three
soldiers were killed and seven
wounded In the clashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
10 Decd or Missing
In Argentine Floods

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
July 30 R.-Rescue author
tiles said today they had rec
ords Of 10 persons dead or
missing in the River Plate
floods. II was estimated as
many as 10000 homes may
have been destroyed by the
wind-driven waters.
The government announced
the danger Of new floods had
abated with a shift In the wind.
But continued rain and fore
casts Of showers and cold
weather for the rest Of the
week dimmed the prospect for
immediate return Of thousands
Of flood refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Red Editorial
AttacksChurc1

WARSAW, July 30 (R1-The
Polish Communist Party today
accused the Roman Catholic
Church of blatant law violation
and warned:
THE state authority cannot
allow places Of religious worship
and the cloisters of monasteries
to be used as screens for illegal
activities"
The editorial in the party
organ Trybuna Ludu followed
a government charge that the
Jasna Cora Golden Hill
Monastery. q church shrine,
was used as cover for an illegal
printing house.
A raid on the monastery July
81 ended in a fight between
police and Catholic pilgrims.
The raid resulted in a major
crisis in church-state relations.
The church contends that
pamphlets distributed from the
monastery we're normal evan
gelical aids and as such not
subject to censorship. All were
distributed on the responsibility
of the Catholic primate Of
Poland, Stefan Cardinal Wys-
zynski. and some we're written
by him.
The Trybuna editorial ac-
cuSed the cardinals Office at
the monastery Of seeking to
raise itself above laws binding
on all Poles and their inStitu-
tons.
1t charged that pamphlets
seized from the monastery COM
bined religious themes with
political illusions contrary to
the public interest and aimed
against the (communistD gov
eminent system"
The editorial declared that
Poland's Communist govern
ment respected freedom of con-
science and had complied fully
with all principles of the 1866
agreement which brought a
temporary truce in church-state
feuding. But it accused "some
church circles" Of systematic
infringement Of these prin-
ciples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

. Feel abused, neglected.
Suffering from that drained
jeeliRg''G Here's good news
a dozen or more tested ways In
August Readers Digest to
make yourself readable by
reaching out to others. Being
wrapped up in yourself is
deadly. "As people reach out"
says a counselor, they get
wellr"
Read How TO Get Away
from YOURSELF" and the other
81 articles in August Readers
Digest. Get your copy today
--on sale at newsstands, drug
and variety stores, or super
market checkout counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
KuImyk Republic
Created by Soviet

LONDON. July 30 tR.- Mos
COW Radio said last night the
Presidium Of the Supreme So
Wet has created the Kalmyk
Autonomous Soviet Socialist
Republic from what was previ-
ously known as the Kalmyk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
1000 Planes Lost
To Military in SO
BY the Associated Press

There have been more than
1000 major accidents involving
United States military planes
this year.
At least 664 persons have
persisted.
The latest accident occurred
yesterday near Limestone. Me-,
when a B-52 Jet bomber
crashed 3 miles from Loring
Air Force Base. Eight crew
members we're killed and one,
an instructor-pilot. survived.
Figures released by the PEN
tagon showed the Navy and
Marine Corps have logged 6l4
major aircraft accidents and
the Air Force 314 since Janu-
airy /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

university athletes jumped out
and challenged them 10 q flght.
The Mobrays and their
cousin brandlshed q rife and
a pistol 10 scare their assail-
ants OF. The shots were fired
during the ensuing scufiie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Autonomous Oblast CDistrict)
The broadcast said the crea-
ton OF the autonomous repub-
lie came in response 10 wishes
OF the people Of the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
LATIN AMERICAN NoTEs
U.S.. Gives Guatemala
ST Million for School

GUATEMALA, July 80 01,-The United States Is giving
Guatemala million dollars 10 build a vocational school,
Announcement Of the grant timed coincide with the
arrival late today Of Dr. Milton s. Eisenhower, brother
President Eisenhower and his special ct-nndns representa-
tive tour OF Central America.
American studens boycoted Dr. Eaenhowera visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

with the 81 million the United
States Is giving.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Rep. Dominieunu
Dice no saber de
Radio CIundestinu

CIUDAD TRUlILLO. mayo g.
(UP).-Las autoridades dominica
mas desmintieron que desde Repu-
blica Dominicana funcionase una
emisora clsndestina para hacer
campana contra Ell gobierno de
Haiti
AL mlsmo tempo desmintieron
que emisoras dominicanas estuvie-
sen hacienda propaganda contra Ell
regimen actual de la vecina repu-
blica.
Estas declarac;ones fueron for
muladas en- relacion con despachos
de prensa, recibidos ell fin de Sc
mana, hacienda aseveraciones en-
tai sentido.
Ell S~ecretario (Ministro) del In
rerior, Virgilio Alvarez Pima, dijo
que no hay radio dominicana que
maya campana contra ell gobierno
haitiano, y la emisora "Voz Do
minicana' hizo un desmentido So
bre 10 mismo.
Por su parte, e. departamento de
comunicaciones del gobierno, ex-
preso que es en- Haiti, donde hay
una emisora c~landestina, que Sc
llama a 81 misma Radio Liberte',
por la que Sc hace propaganda con-
ira Republica Dominicana y con-
ira Estados Unidos. La declaration
dice que esa propaganda es mar
cadamente comunista."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Partido de Rhee
Cenkela Assembled
de CHea del Sur

SEUL, Cofea del Sur, mayo g.
(UP).-Los resultados finales de
las elecciones generates del vier-
mes, dados a conocer hoy, senalan
que ell Partido Liberal, del Presi-
dente Syngman Rhee logr6 1875 de
los 233 escanos de la cuarta asam-
blea nacional.
Los dem6cratas de la oposici6n
consiguieron 70 asientos Y los in
dependencies 20.
Aunque los liberales consiguie-
ON una simple mayoria en- la nue.
va asamblea no alcanzaron la ma
yoria de dos terceras que n~ecesita-
ban para hacer aprobar una en-.
mienda constitutional para la SUI
cesion presidential.
Los liberales desean I'm cambio
en- la constitution para impedir al
vicepresidente de la oposici6n de.
~,mocratica, John Chang, suceder a
Rhee, en- Ell case de muerte o in
'oapssidad del Primer Masistrado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Contra Intervention de
|ta|ianos en- EIeeciones

tas Cristianos, del Primer Minis
troll Zoli. Solo pide a los catoli-
eos que "se unan en- SUI vote con
ell objeto de crear una solida re-
presa contra los peligros muy Sc
rios que Sc ciernen aun sobre la
vida cristiana en- este pals"
Pero ell organo I'll Quotidiano"
de la accion catolica dice que la
exhortacion significa que los ca
tolicos deben "reunirse alrede-
dor del unico partido que ofrece
Ia garantia de hacer frente a
esos peligros. E! diario declare
concretamente que no es permit
sible votar por los comunistas,
socialists y liberales, partidos
que abogan por la ~violencia o que
estsn en- desacuerdo con las ense-
nanzas de la iglesia en- 10 que
respecta al matrimonio, la es-
cuela, la prensa y la moral.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

algunas de las naciones sateli-
ties.
Ell memorandum dice que los
sovieticos poseen va proyectiles
de s%uperficie a superficie y de
aire a aire -ambos listos para
ser empleados en- cualquier mo-
mento- y afirma luego que ten
dram acknowledgements" dentro
de algunos amos, proyectiles ba-
hsticos intermedios e interconti-
nentales.
Dice luego que ell primer mi
nistro ~sovietico, Nikita Khrush-
chew, ma querido significar ESQ
mismo, al decir que una guerra
atomica seria un precio demasia-
do alto para pagan por la victo-
ria comunista sobre ell capitals
mo.
Pero agrega que es "dudoso
que (Khrllschev) dejara de Ian
ar tina guerra en- que las pers-
pectivas de exito fueran buenas
v las de una destruction nuclear
de Russia insignificantes'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
AIiados de OTAN Sc Unen en- Firme
BIoque de Oposiei6n Contra Russia
No Habrd Reunion Baio las Cendiciones de Mose0

(UP)-Un memorandum de la
Organization del Tratado del
Atlantico, advierte a los Minis
tros de Relaciones Exteriores,
que la Union Sovietica esta lista
para librar en- cualquier momen-
to Una guerra atomica con pro-
yectiles completamente proba-
dos y que diariamente crece en-
poderio,
Ell memorandum, publication
del Quartet general de la OTAN
en- Paris, dice que los %gobernan-
ties sovieticos pueden "sentirse
tentados" de usar su creciente
maquinaria belica, 81 creen que
estan perdiendo la guerra en-
frio. Las posibilidades incluyen
la guerra bacteriana y gases We
nenosos.
Solo hay tres puntos debiles
en- la maquinaria militar soviet
ca dice. Lineas de communicate
mes largas y v~ulnerables, una
pobre red de carreteras y la la
tente posibilidad de revuelta en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
C~ELEBRARAN $50
ANIVERSARIO DE LLEGADA
DE PONCE DE LEON

SAN JUAN.-El director ejecu-
two del Institute de Cultura Puer-
torriquena. professor Ricardo E.
Algeria comparecio en- la mafana
del microbes ante la Comisi6n de
Hacienda del Senado para decla-
rar en- relaci6n con la Resolution
que asigna $4,000 destinados a la
clebracion del $50 aniversario de
la llegada, a Puerto Rico de don
Juan Ponce de Leon.
Els autor de esta MEDIA ell pre-.
sidente del Sena6o, licenciado Sa'
muel r. Quinones.
De convertirse en- ley esta me-
dida, ell Institute de Cultura Puerto
%rriquena Sc haria cargo de llevar
las differences actividades de es.
ia celebration. Declare Ell Sc
nor Algeria, ell microbes que la SUI
ma de $4,000 asignada Sc usaria
en- las siguientes actividades:
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

ROMA, mayo 6 CUP)-El pri-
mer ministro, Adone Zoli, debe
hacer frente hoy, a la protesta
formal de grupos de la o~posici6n
contra la supuesta Intervention
de $50 obispos cat6licos del pals
en- las e%lecciones generates tia
lianas.
Los dirigentes de la pequena
pero activa alianza republicano-
radical pidieron ser recibidos por
ell PRIMER Ministro, para quejar-
Sc por la exhortaci6n a la unidad
nacional, hecha Ell viernes ulti-
mo por los obispos catolicos.
Afirman que la exhortacion de
los obispos, viola Ell concordato
de Italia con ell Vaticano de 1929
y la ley electoral italiana.
Ell dOcumento, que los 5000
sacerdotes romanos recibieron
orden de distribuir entire sus fie-
les, no menciona a los Dem6cra-