davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
=KS Al ii2a Zi S2IX9|;5 y
EE. UU. no ha Reeibido Noia Official ~Domlntana

GUATEMALA, JUNO 81. -(UPD- Ell Presidente de Ia Repd-
bhca, General Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes. declare aver CUE ell comu-
nismo Sc encuentra actuando nuevamente en- Guatemala dedCado
a La agnacon poitica y los actos subversivos.
> En- una entrevista para la prensa ell Primer Magistrate dio que
lnvestlgacones poiciales senalan que los comunistas actdan zen la
Gale y en- algunos sectores incuyendo Ell Congress-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Macy fue EsiranauIado
iunio 81 q,

GONDRES, JUNO 81 CUPID
Ell ex Primer Ministro hun
caro-, Imre Macy, murio por
estrangulacion ell martes por
la manana, ell mismo dia en-
que ell anuncio de SUI muerte
sacudio al mundo.
Entire I'm laberinto de in
formaciones en- conflicto y
de secretos celosamente guar
dados, surje csc momento CO.
mo Ell mas probable de la
muerte del Primer Ministro
de los "luchadores de la Ii
bertad''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
0pina 81 General De 6auIls

PARIS, JUNO 21.-(UPD-La
rigida actitud de Russia, hacia Ell
0este, en- opinion del General
Charles De Gaulle y SUI gobierno,
ha acabado cast con las proba-
hilidades de una reunion de je-
fes de gobierno en- ell ano 1858,
&cgun Sc informo hoy en- ~circulos
de la asamblea naclonal.
Sc dice que De Gsulle Sc sien-
he pesimista, debido a la ejecu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Ydigoras Denuneia Aefvidad Roja on Guatemala

WASHINGTON, JUNO q. -(UPI)- Ell DEPARTMENT. de Estado
dUo aver que no ha recibido communication alguna del gobierno de
la Repubfca Dominicana, sobre su intencion va anunciada- de
abrogar Ell tratado de asstencia miltar con los Esados Undos.
Lewelin Whitej portavoz del Departments de Estado, dio que
la Embajada norteamercana en- Ciudad Truiilo, habia enviado al
departamento una copia del texto de la resolution aprobado por ell
congreso dominicano, pero que Ell goberno dominicano no habia re.
nitido communication official alguna sobre ella q los Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

to Rico, que
en- ounce amos
Sc ha alberto
paso c o n las
unas hasta ca
81 DOLLAR ST.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Kubitschek Pide Ia Creacion de I'm
plan Marshall %Latinoamericano
Union de los Americas ss vn imperative, Dice
Por LOUIS STEIN
Por LOUIS STEIN

RIO DE JANEIRO, JUNO 81. -(UPD- Decarando cue ga
union de las Americas es imperative para nuestra superintendent,
ell Presidente de la Republca del Brasil, Juscelino Kubitschek, pidio
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

DEL "DlARIo Lzs AMERICAS
NO HUBo RECHAzo OFFICIAL

NO HUBO RECHAZO OFFICIAL
NICOSIA, Chipre CUPD- No
hubo rechazo Official alguno del
plan lie siete amos, preparado por
Gran Bretafa para la Isla de Chi
pre-. Pero ell pueblo parece estar
sinceramente en- contra oe 81.
Toios los voceros chipriotas au-
torizados Sc encuentran ahora en-
Atenas para una reunion de 60
bernadores de la isla. Ell anun-
clio official pues, puede esperarse
en- la capital griega.
COMISION SOBRE HUNGRIA
Sc REUNE
NACIONES UNIDAS (UPI)-
La comisl6n especial sobre Hun
gria, de las Naciones midas, Sc
reunlo para estudiar la manera de
(Pasa aha Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Asamb|ea Legislative de Costa
Rica Acuerda Condenar Tirania
Y Co|oniaje en- Nuestra America

gics de orden general, fundada
en- Ell principle de los pueblos, y
al iricial su pefioho dc sssiones
,legislatiyas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Bolivia Suspende Estado de Sitio.
Y Resfab|ece Todas las Garantias

LA PAZ, Bolivia, JUNO q. -(UPD- Ell gobierno expidi6 hoy un
decreto que suspende ell estado de sho y restablece, en- toda SUI
amplitud, las garantias constituencies.
Sin embargo, no Sc ha dispueto amnHtia general, cue acaso SO
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

LA HABANA, JUNO 81 OUP)
En- conferencia de prensa ofre-
cida por Ell General Pillar Garcia,
Jefe de la Policia Nacional, Sc
informo de la detencion de cuatro
individuos, a los cuales acusa de
haber intentado dar muerte al Pre-
sidente Fulgencio Batista, ell pasa-
do ID de mayo.
Sc dijo que Ell atentado Sc ha-
bia de realizar ese dia en- OCCASION
de la vista efectuada a La Ha-
bana por millares de ninoS del
- srnAn,inn IL L. d.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
ACUERDA:

Articulo To- Proclamar CO.
mo politica de las acusaciones
que inicia, ell robustecimiento
Pasa a la Pagina 10Y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
CUBA:

Dice ell informe de la Policia
que Jose Ramirez Orta, de 20 amos
de edad, era ell e%ncargado de dis
parar ontra ell Presidente on un
que llevaba oculto bajo
la camisa al pasar frente a Bats
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

publica, con mo-
two de los feste-
jos de la "Flor
Mariana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Cudfro Defenidos en-
Relation con Compton
Para Mdfur a Bufisfu
dos los Acwado son Menbros del Noinento Is de Julio

Dos de- Juo c0ninuud ell Io sesddo conhoA nnundoH Harry JaMer Felipe pauo" La
parmnM veros en- eL LtuI de la poMnda de smhoso de Cube : ohs Lnporams Notices
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

lMeHhge Do 70 SoeIsdad
l~mAeSameFeaRs Do preAsa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09

Mathewson got the extra points
to close out the scoring.
Pandora-Gilboa made final
thrust against Pirate reserves
but BIuffton stiffened at their 20
and held off the attackers. Chuck
Baber applied the clincher as he
blasted through on fourth down
to spill the Rocket ball carrier
for a six yard loss.
Both defense and offense inn
proved meaSurably as the Pi-
rates rebounded confidently from
their string of losses dealt by
Ada and Elida in the two pre-
vious games.
Freshman linebacker Larry
Marshall made several grinding
tackles and Ziessler, Denny
Smith, Rudy Steiner and Diller
all added their share.
Clipping penalties, which can
celled scores by Lewis and Math-
ewson, and heavy substitution
kept the Pirates from bettering
the all-time school record set in
1890 when they laShed Upper San
duSky $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
NOn-COu1ty Tourney DissOIUed
Pirates TO Enter Allen County Tournament

The 14-year-old Non-County basketball
tournament has been disbanded and the COM
peting schools will enter their county tour
neys this winter, Bluffton basketball coach
Joe Harris has announced.
Bluffton and Delphos Jefferson will enter
the Allen county tournament, Ada will COM
pete in Hardin county, Wapakoneta ST. Joe
in Auglaize, Hicksville in Defiance and
Paulding in the Paulding county tourney.
The old tourney was broken up because
the number of entrants was declining and
expenses were rising.
From high of 10 only three years ago.
the tourney declined to six when it was
staged at Bluffton college last winter.
Increasing enrolment in many of the
exempted village and parochial schools
boosted them into class AA.
The non-couny schools are entering the
county tournaments at the invitation of the
county tourney officials.
This will mark the first time since 1885
that the Pirates will enter county tournament
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Jeff and Elida
Move into First
Place Tie in NWC

Delphos Jefferson and Elida
moved into a first place tie in
the scrambled Northwest confer
ence race Friday night on the
strength of victories over Spen-
cerville and Lafayette.
Elida scored a come-from-be-
hind 24-16 win over unlucky La
fayette. Final touchdown came
on an intercepted pass which
Ray Sroufe picked off his shoe
tops and carried SO yards for the
winning touchdown.
The Wildcats dealt Spencer.
vile its first league loss 21-0 as
they poured all over a feeble
Bearcat defense.
Buttons 76-0 pounding of Pan
dora-Gilboa boosted the Pirates
into a second place tie with Col
umbus Grove. The Bulldogs went
outside the league to defeat Leip-
sic $50. Forest also went outside
the league, but with less success.
They fell to Kenton 46-0.
Games this week pit Columbus
Grove at Spencerville, Lafayette
at Forest, Pandora-Gilboa 4 at
Elida and Delphos Jefferson at
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09

play at the conclusion of their regular basket
ball schedule.
From 1885 through 1945 all exempted
village and parochial schools among the
smaller schools were entered directly in dis
trict Journeys, where they met county cham
pions.
The Norl-County tourney in this area was
begun in 1945 to reduce the number of teams
entering the district field
First played at Ada's Taft gymnasium,
the tournament later moved to the Celna
fieldhcuse and Lima Senior high gym before
concluding at Founders hall last year.
When the tournament was begun in 1945
teams entered were Bluffton Ada, Delphos
Jefferson, Wapak ST. Joe, Delphos st. John,
Lima st. Rose, Lima st. John and Lima st.
Gerard.
Later entrants were Paulding, HicksvilIe,
Coldwater and Lima Central Catholic
Bluffton's only championship came in
1856 when they defeated Delphos Jefferson,
Ada, Lima st. Gerard and Coldwater hand
running.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Pirates Set Full Sail and Cannonade
Flying Dutchmen'' off the Seas 100

far beyond his right end then
swerved suddenly to his left to
avoid a tackler-filled trap and
sprinted 35 yards for the score.
Mathewson scored the extra
points.
Elusive little Mathewson
scored the fifth touchdown of the
first quarter as he returned a
PIG punt AZ yards for the touch
down.
The Pirates widened their mar
gin to 46-0 at halftime when
tackle Ron Habegger fell on a
Lewis tumble in the end zone
and Mathewson followed by turn
ing the Rocket end for the ex-
ira points.
The volcanic eruption con-
tinued in the third period as the
Pirates scored two touchdownS in
less than a minutes playing
time.
Ziessler scored the first, twist
ing and turning So yards with an
intercepted pass. Lewis scored
the extra points.
On the first play after the kick
off the Rockets tried the same
play. This time Mike Diller took
Ziessler's place, as he grabbed
the pass and raced 40 yards to
the Rocket 20.
Mathewson pulverized the left
tackle on the first play, going
in the end zone for another count
er. Lewis chased over with the
extra points again.
Lewis scored again before the
period ended, driving over right
end from the 16 yard line after
the Rockets had held the Pirates
to one yard in three tries.
Substitutes had the time of
their lives in the fourth period,
as the Pirates closed things on
a more subdued note, scoring
only one touchdown. Speedy Ter
ry Marshall got this one, as he
whipped past the right end and
followed impenerable blocking
30 yards for the touchdown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09

heaved long pass which Tom
Basinger gathered while moving
at top speed through the end
zone. Just before halftime Fred
Rodabaugh scored on a sneak to
give the Pirates 22-6 margin.
They scored again in the Sec
ond half, with Tom Benroth
counting on a sweep. Rodabaugh
and Basinger each scored two
extra points.
The Pirates and Beavers, with
identical Al records, meet Sum
day at 2 p. m. at Harmon field,
with the winner of the game al
most a cinch to take second
place in the league.
The Buccaneers travel to Bath
Sunday afternoon to meet the
Kats.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Beavers Face
Puzzle Club
In Quakers
In-and-Out Wilmington
Defeats Ashland Then
Trips on Ohio Northern

The fIashy Bluffton college
Beavers make one of their last
two home appearances of the
season Saturday night when they
entertain the Wilmington Quak-
ers.
Wilmington was a disappoint-
ment last year, when they fin
ished a rock bottom last in the
league, but they started off with
renewed vigor this year as they
clipped the Ashland Eagles 20-18
in the league opener.
Last week they turned right
around to absorb a 24-0 pasting
from Ohio Northern, a club con-
sidered somewhat less than
powerful.
Last year Bluffton beat the
Quakers 26-14 but they were
hanging on the ropes until late
in the third period when a Will
mington tumble on the Beaver
three gave Bluffton a chance to
strike back, seize the lead and
win going away 26-14.
Bluffton enters the game a
solid favorite to win their thir-
teenth straight Mid-Ohio league
contest.
Their backfield is moving
closer to mid-season efficiency.
Coach Ken Mast has been using
Joe Urich as his starting quarter
back, but Jim Berry shuttles in
and out with no apparent loss of
efficiency.
Urich's taking set up several
long runs by Bluffton backs last
week and Berry stepped in to
guide the team in a fast, four
play 81 yard touchdown drive.
Three fast and shifty halfbacks
add versatility to the attack and
any of three men step in at full
back.
Wilmington has some scoring
punch but the strength of their
defense, which will be sorely
tested Saturday night, might be
questioned after they allowed
Ohio Northern four touchdowns
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09

The lights went out on Pan
dora-Gilboa twice last Friday
night. The first time it was
caused by a power failure, the
second time the cause was too
much power.
The power that failed was cleo
tricity, the power that didn't was
the Bluffton Pirates, who atom
lied the Rockets 76-0.
Every man on the bench saw
plenty of action as the Pirates
ran up a score as embarrassing
to Pirate coaches and fans as it
was to their Putnam county
counterparts.
Understaffed, outclassed and
thoroughly diSheartened the
Rockets were defeated from the
time Bluffton drove 54 yards in
six plays after the opening kick
off.
Ramon Lewis scored the touch
down, blasting over from the
one on a fourth down after the
Rocket line had stiffened twice
and held Lewis and Owen Zies-
sler inches from the goal line.
The speed merchant skinned
around right end for the extra
points.
A "a yard pass play from Dill
Ter to Lewis had set up the scor-
ing punch.
Just moments later Lewis
scored quicker and easier. The
Rockets had punted to the Bluff
ton % and on the second play
he followed fine blocking over
his own left tackle for 72 yards
and a touchdown. Gordon Math-
ewson swept end for the extra
points, a process he repeated
three more times in the evening.
Deadly efficient in their block
ing, the Pirates scored three
more times in the first period.
Mathewson crashed over left
tackle from the Rocket 20 and
Lewis scored the extra points,
making the score 24-0.
The next touchdown was scored
by Owen Ziessler, who swung
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09

touches, scoring twice, on runs of
Is and seven yards, and bulling
in four extra points.
The Beavers won their fourth
game in five tries Sunday as
they packed all their scoring into
one quick punch, a pass from
Mike Reichenbach to Dennis Ga
BILE, to defeat the Bath Kats 60.
The Pirates frosted the cake as
they snapped back from an early
deficit to defeat the Delphos Vik-
ings 2S-14.
After Delphos seized a 60 lead
Ian Belts scored on a sweep to
bring Bluffton back. The Pirates
scored again when Tom Herr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
BIuftOn Midget Teams Sweep to Three
Victories OUer Bath, HGrrOd, DelphOs

All three Bluffton midget
teams swept to victories last
week end, setting up a climac-
tic battle for second place be-
tween two of the local squads on
Harmon field next Sunday.
The Buccaneers broke out of
their losing streak at Harrod Sat-
urday afternoon, defeating the
Rangers 22-12, after overcoming
an early 100 deficit.
Dave Travis scored the first
touchdown for the Bucs, whip
ping 20 yards on a reverse. Jim
Dillman added the finishing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-09
Conference Standings
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY OHIO

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
~, Case No. 4SRSS
Taft Farmer, Jr., whose las6 place of
residence was 465 South Genital, Dina,
Ohio, otherwise Whose place. hof Eesi-
dence is unknoYsT will take notic6that on
the 28th day q August 1858, thssbnker-
signed filed Ter petition againsK Sfln1 in
the Court Common Please&f A9Ish'
County, County. OF igs ngsyin for dRee, hild hi
and othes relief. SD skltionA AchErges
as groun& Gross NEgfeSt of Duly Said
cause vii be for Fearing -oSA. and after
six (6) eeks fr9h the first publication
of this notice.
HelenAIaST Farmer, a inor BY
By: David r. Rodgers
406 Citizens Building, Eima, Ohio
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sent IS, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
3 Women off
For Red Chino
To See Sons

LOS ANGELE,. Jan. 2 up.
Three mothers Of American
sons imprisoned by the Com
munists on spy charges take
of today by Pan-American
Clipper en- route to Red China
for two-week visits with their
sons.
They arrived last night from
New York in an American Air.
lines plane. saying little and
carrying vitamin pills. hand
knit socks. fruit cake--and hope
for their sons.
The hope is that somehow
they can obtain release Of the
young men. However. the Red
Chinese government. extending
an invitation for the visit. Of
fered only that and no indica-
ton that they intend to release
the prisoners.
The mothers. who appeared
unafraid over prospects Of en-
tering hostile country. are Mrs.
Mary v. Downey. New Britain,
Conn, widow and school
teacher Mrs. Philip Fecteau,
Lynn. Mass. housewife. and
Mrs. Ruth Redmond. Yonkers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

at 1925 miles per hour.
diminishing tonight and mostly
northwest at 1920 miles per
hour tomorrow. Weather fair;
visibility excellent.
Road Conditions-AAA
lev spots elsewhere Ohio turnpike.
PIKE. clear; Pennsylvania Turnpike
snow and ice covered from New stan.
ton 10 Bedford mostly dry with some
West; d. C. TO Pennsylvania turn.
wet IN the west clear elsewhere: y. 8
80 vest TO Ohio, clear. U. s. so west
soath: q 5. to Richmond. clear
Richmond south. clear. ID. c. tc
Cha TiotteSyillc. clear
North and east: d. c. 70 Delaware
Memorial Bridge, clear. New jersey
turnpike, clear New ENGLAND. Vermont
and New Hampshire slippery and be-.
ina sanded. clear elsewhere. D. c. Il
Harrisburg Pa. clear
River Report
prom u. s Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy At Harperi
Ferry and cloudy at Great Pals
Shenandoah cloudy at HarpsrS Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Bright Object Streoks
Over Missouri, Illinois

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2 pa
brilliant object similar to q
dreball meteor streaked over
Eastern Missouri and Central
and Southern Illinois early to-
day. The unidentified object
was sighted at widely scattered
points.
An Associated Press reporter
driving south on Illinois High
way 1877 FIVE miles north Of
Greenville said the object APP
parently came down in a field
by the highway.
Tom Pendergast, AP cores
pendent at Centralia. described
the object as "blue-white and
burning with the brillance Of
lighted magnesium" He said
the object illuminated the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

and fields and plunged past
his car. apparently falling In
q field near the highway.
1T appeared to be the size
Of a softball and moving very
fast" he said. There was no
noticeable sound and just be-
fore 1t seemed to hit the
ground southeast Of the high
way the object appeared TO
disintegrate or burn out"
Bruce Cooper. truck driver
Of Louisville, Ky. and his COM
panion. Courtney Walker, said
the object apparently fell in a
field near U. S. Highway 81
near Patoka. IS miles SOUTH
east OF Greenville.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Pole: q six-man House group
set a world pole-to-pole speed
record by going from the North
to the South Pole in IL days.
and q biRgest-ever United
States delegation OF IL House
and 3 Senate members signed
up for the annual Interpar-
liamentary Union Conference
in London.
The $50 total of announced
travellers was fairly evenly di-
yided. 81 Democrats and SO
Republicans. The House sup
piled i39 Of the tourists and
the Senate 81.
Many Congressmen say their
foreign travels are valuable
and necessary to their task Of
helping direct the Government
with its far-fiung activities.
and that they do q lot OF work
on their trips. Others call the
tours ioyrides. Some go alone.
others In groups.
Whatever the arg UNI ents
complete breakdoWns Of WHO
goes on the trips and the
amounts spent on what is re-
corded as Official business have
yet to be issued publicly.
Mr.. Burieson said his grour
and the Senate Appropriation
Committee. which handles SIM
liar financial matters in the
Senate. have asked the state
Department for an accounting
on the counterpart funds and
the department has agreed to
furnish il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

District and vicinity-Sunny,
cold and windy today. Clear
tonight, low % in the city. Is
in the suburbs. Sunny. warmer
tomorrow. Winds. IL am.
northwest at % miles per hour.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night. low 1924 in the east
and south. 1913 in the north
and west and zero TO 10 above
in Garrett County. Sunny to-
morrow. high $3.50 in extreme
west and In the 30s elsewhere.
Virginia-Fair tonight. low
1929 on coast and 1920 in
the interior. Sunny, warmer
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Winds northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

IN r.. housewife and dietieian
Their sons are John Downey
q; Richard Fectsau. 80. anc
Hugh Redmond. 80.
Mr.. Downey was sentenced
to life imprisonment by tn,
Reds and Mr.. Fecteau to q
years. Both were Army civilian
employees. Mr.. Redmond, sen
fenced to life. was employed
by an American export-imporr
firm In Shanghai.
The mothers expect TO arrive
In Hong Kong Monday. Tit
State Department recently de.
cided to permit relatives u
visit Americans imprisoned In
Red China. reversing a previous
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

INTERNAL REvENUE-Jay
B. Sefert has been appointed
director Of the Internal Rev.
enue Services audit division.
A career employe in IRIS for the
past - years. Mr.. 6efert for
the past few years has headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
old Law Wrings
1888 in Fees
From City Aides

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 R1.-
New York City was 1888 richer
yesterday after Mayor Robert
+. Wagner swore in As incum-
bent commissioners and on
Gals and two new appointees
in ceremonies at City Hall.
Under a city statute more
than 100 years old. each OF the
commissioners had to pay q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02


counterpart funds. These funds
are in foreign currencies put up
to match American foreign aid
allotmentS.
The spending data-probahly
by committee totals without any
names-would parallel the lin
tied information made public
IN the aftermath OF the 1855
row over reported high SPEND
ing in what was then a record
year for congressional travels
abroad.
Mr.. Burleson spoke in an in
terview after an informal sur
yey yesterday showed 1857 was
another banner year for what
the congressman themselves
commonly call iunkets.
The incomplete count. gath
cred from committee and other
sources, indicated that more
than 1870 House and Senate
members journeyed outside the
continental United States in
1857. The 1855 count was more
than 200. Is
Some committees declined
to give any information on the
politically touchy subject Of
their members foreign travel,
and it could not be determined
whether last years total ex-
ceeded the 1855 record.
The year Just past did see
such new congressional travel
marks. Representative Say
lor, Republican Of Pennsyl-
vania. became the first Con-
gresham to fly over the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

its st. Paul's Office audit d.
vision. Dean Barron has beer
named assistant director OF
IRIS audit division.
$50
VA-Ten Veterans Admins
trat.on statf officials and en-
ployes have been honored with
awards for outstanding contri-
buttons to VA.
Joseph Beattie. chief Of
visual aids. received the Ad.
ministrator's meritorious serv-
ice certificate with silver medal
Special Communications went II
John d. Baker, Irwin Hoener
Harry Webster. Ruth E. Stone
John Iaricci. Jeremias Lubaley
Daniel Triplett and Howard
Routt.