davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
HUELGA DE %TAxIMETROs

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP) La
conductores de t axis anunciaron
que abandonaran sus labores para
asistir a una concentration en- la
que Sc revolvera un pedido a la
policia para que les proteja contra
los ladrones especializados en- asaE
tos a ~taximetros. 4,
Tres conductors han sido muer-
tos en- las ultimas dos semanas por
estos atracadores, que trabajan de-
preferencia en- las horas previas a
la madrugada. En- ninguno de los
casos Ia habido arrestos. DIV
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
SECRETo DE LA PRINCESA
MARGARITA

PUERTO ESPANA CUP = Ell
secreto de, por que, la Princesa'
Margarita Sc mantenia tan fresca
y apacible cuando TODD ell mupdo
sudaba la gotta gorda en- las fun
clones oficiales a que asistio, salio
a relucir hoy.
Pues es que las autoridades Sc
encargaron de que la silla de Mar
garita estuviera siempre fresca por.
medic de aire refrigerado que cir
culaba por una tuberia especial,
que no era visible para los demas !.
La Princesa termino los actos
oficiales en- Trinidad con una vista
a la Escuela Imperial de Agricul-
tura Tropical, seguida de una recep
cion en- la residential del Goberna-
dor General, Lord Halle. Hoy sale
para la vecina isla de Tobago, dom
de pasara tres dias y ell jueves ira
a la Guayana Britannica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
CHINA RETIRA VOLUNTARIOs
DE COREA

TOXIC -(UP)-China Comu.
nista anuncio que ha completado
la primera etapa de la retirada de
sus fuerzaS de "voluntarios' en- Co.
rea del Norte.
La agencia de noticias "Nueva
China" en- un despacho de Pyon.
gyang, dice que Sc di6 por termi!
NADIA hoy la evacuation de seis di-
visiones con un total de 10000
hombreS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
SUBE Ell NUMERO DE
~DESOCUPADOS

WASHINGTON. -(UP)- Ell
Departamento de Trabajo dijo
aver que durante la semana que
termino Ell IL de abril contino SUI
oiendo ell numero de desocupados
que recihen ayuda del SECURE con-
ira la cesantia.
Durante dicha semana sc recibie-
ton $4,000 solicjtudes adicionales
de ayuda, con Jos que Ell ndmero to
tai de desocupados que reciben tai
ayuda Sc eleva ahora a 3.363.300
Hace un ano, Ell numero de desc
cupados que recibian ayuda del Sc
guro era solamente de 1.486. 900.
AL mismo tempo ell gobierno
anuncio que para mediados de
mario, ell total de la gente sin ira
pajo en- Estados Unidos subia a 5.
1913. 900:
De los 81 millones de trabajado-
res de Estados Unidos, solo las dos
terceras parties gOzan de la protec-
/ ci6n del SECURE contra la cesantia.
No gozan de tai protection los ira
bajadores del campo, los ~sirvientes
domesticos, los empleados de 60
bierno, los que trabaian por su
cuenta o los que trabajan con fir
mas que emplear a menos de cua-
tro obreros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
QUEMADo

MATANZAS - FL nino Pedro
Torres Olano, de cinco amos de
edad, con domicilio en- Virtudes
No. 5 fue asistido en- ell Centre de
Socorro con graves quemaduras
que sufri6 al vertersele encima un
recipiente de aqua h~irviente, tras-
ladandosele posteriormente al Hos
pital Civil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
MICOYAN DA sEGURIDADEs

BONN. Alemania Occidental. -
(UP)- Ell Vice-primer Ministro
sovietico, Anastas Mikoyan, de-
clar6 hoy que Russia no utilizara sus
armas %nucleares contra Alemania
I Occidental, 81 este pals no emplea
las suyas contra Russia. q
La promesa de Mikoyan, hecha
en- un brIndis al Ministro de Rela.
clones Exteriores, Heinrich Won
BrentanO, en- una reception ofreci-
da aqui anoche, parece I'm esfuerzo
de Russia por promover los planes
comunistas de Discrimination de
Europa Central.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
parties DEL
COHETE ATOMICO

WASHINGTON. (UP)-La Co.
mission de Energia Atomica anun-
clio, que antics de fin de ano Sc
probaran parties importantes de SUI
motor -cohete at6mico Rover.
Ell Rover no necesita aire para
su funcionamiento y podria usar-
Sc como motor de peso liviano
y de largo alcance en- naves espe-
ciales.
FL coronel Jack L. Armstrong,
de la Comision, dijo que en- los
ultimos meses del aho actual Sc
probaran en- Nevada, ell recator
at6mico y "partes ~necesarias" del
Rover. No explico cuales son esas
parties.
Por SUI parte, ell representa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
l.

En- ell puente Calixto Garcia, Ell
ciclista Rolando Alfonso Cartaya,
de SO amos de edad y vecino de
Colon sin nurnero fue arrolladt
por un omnibus. Estrella del Sur,
guiado por Lorgio Geronimo Con.
zalez Noda, de "a amos de edad, We
cino de Aguada' de Pasajeros. e
lesionado recibio a~sistencia medi
ca en- 81 Centre de Socorro, siendc
su estado menos grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Both Sides of Union
Seek Hoffo Settlement

die the affairs Of the union
pending a new election. II was
deemed probable that II the
proposal bore fruit, Mr.. Hofia
would be named as one OF the
trustees.
The meeting brvxe up at II
am. The conferees were to re-
turn for further talks this aft
ernoon.
Trial Of the injunction suit,
presided over by Judge Let's.
already has consumed about
FIVE weeks.
/ The Transfers Executive
Board met today amid rumprs
that the board was to be asked
to approve such a compromise.
4 The Transfers have been
expelled by the AFL-C1O on
charges. brought out in Senate
labor rackets investigations.
that Hoffa and union president
Dave Beck were involved in
vast union money scandals.
! Hoffa and other union Of
ficers elected at an october
Transfers convention in Miami
Beach have been restrained by
court order from taking office
pending outcome OF the suit.
Beck. meanwhile. has continued
as union president.
williams Report Due
As conditions for Transfers
reinstatement. the AFL-ClO
has said Hoffa must quit all
claim to national union ONCE
and the union must hold new
elections supervised by the fed
Grafton. These are conditions
both Hoffa and the union so far
have refused TO meet.
Edward Bennett williams,
representing the Transfers Un-
ion in the case. had denied car
lier reports OF a possible COM
promise OF the court suit. But
he could not be reached for
comment on the latest rumors.
II was learned Mr.. Williams
was scheduled to 60 before the
union executive board today to
make q report on the case. and
give his recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Investors Face
Million Loss

Four real estate promoters
have been accused Of opera
lions in New York and WASH
ington which may cost / 200 in
vestors nearly IS million.
One Of those named as off,
GERS Of the Nassau Manage
ment Co.. Inc, was A. Arthur
Tracy Of Washington and New
York, who won fame in the sos
as ARTHUR Tracy. the Street
Singer"
Fl nd charges were filed in
New York State yesterday by
Attorney General Louis J. Lef-
kowitz, who got a Supreme
Court order for the promoters
TO appear in court at 10 am.
Tuesday for questioning.
Many school teachers invested
in the several syndicates organ
lied by the group. attracted by
offers Of q IL per cent return
and in one case. 10 per cent an
nual return, Mr.. Lefkowitz said
Although at least $48 mil
lion was invested by New
Workers in six syndicates, the
firms general bank account
contained only $6,682.44, the
Attorney General added.
Supreme Court Justice Sam
uel H. Hofstadter ordered as
sets Of the company frozen and
directed officers to produce all
books at the court hearing.
Mr.. Lefkowitz said today the
State did not allege all had
been lost, but that the in
vestors' funds have been placed
In jeopardy. The action Is
aimed at protecting the equity
OF the investors.
1t is possible that funds moi
yet disclosed may be turned uI
In the investigation, Mr.. Lef-
kowitz said.
The Washington properties
involved included the Hotel
2400 and Roosevelt Hotel or
Sixteenth street. More thar
$4,000 was raised TO acquire
the 2400, and more than ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

million to buy the Roosevelt.
However. q Washington at
torney said the Roosevelt title
now is in the name Of two men
appointed by investors as
trustees and they had sublet 1t
to an operating company. The
hotels ownership is in the name
Of william Newman and Jack
Salvage. both Of New York.
Recently several suits have
been filed against the hotel cor
poration for unpaid bills. The
hotel repeatedly spent 50 mil
lion in a lavish remodeling job
Listed among the Washing
ton ventures was purchase Of
the Washington Terrace Motel.
Spokesman for the Nassau
group we're not available and
the location Of the motel could
not be determined.
Share Sales Continue
Mr.. Lefkowitz said shares In
the motel. and in the Squibb
Building Syndicate In New
York for purchase Of the
Squibb Building on Fifth ave-
nue.. we're still being sold as late
as last week.
But his Office has been unable
to trace the 100000 already
invested in them.
Mr.. Tracy. who recently wa,
here to inspect renovations al
the Roosevelt. was subpoenaec
to appear before the New York
attorney general tomorrow
morning.
Others named as members Of
the Nassau firm we're Miltor
Saslow. president OF Bright.
waters. l.. l.: Abraham Norman
secretary treasurer. OF New
York. and Kelsey Volner. exec.
utive vice president. Of Cron.
ton Hudson. N. Y. Mr.
Tracy was named as vice presi'
dent Of the firm.
Mr.. Tracy recently said II
an interview here that he be.
came interested In Washington
real estate In the late '3Os. de.
veloping and selling Brentwood
village Tor a 81 million profit
He said he sold the develop.
ment TO Nassau Management
in 1865 and shortly thereafter
Joined that firm. Mr.. Tracy
conducted a personal tout
through the Roosevelt Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Attempts were under way to-
day to settle an Injunction sui,
brought by - dissident men,
bers Of the Transfers Union
TO set aside permanently the
election Of James r. Hoffa as
president Of the organization
and other actions taken by the
unions Miami Beach eonven-
ton last fall.
Attorneys for both the union
and the dissident group were
closeted today for an hour and
a half with Federal Judge F.
Dickinson Let's in his cham.
bers at the United States
Courthouse.
1t was reported that the basil
OF the proposed settlement
would be the setting up Of {
three-man trusteeship to han,
showing of new carpeting
Grapes. and a $500 900 air con
ditioning Job.
Mr.. Lefkowitz said less thar
81. 200 had been found in Tn,
firms general account despit,
evidence reported by investi'
gators that general account
funds had been "comingled'
with investors funds.
The attorney general sale
the investigation was for tn
purpose Of learning what haC
become OF the millions Of dol
lars invested in the last three
years.
Securities had been sold II
the 'Cincourse Plaza Co. In tn,
amount Of $l.2 million TO &C.
quire the Hotel Concourse Plaza
In the Bronx. Another dea
was the 81 million purchase oi
the Waverly Terminal in Eliza
beth. N. j.
Mr.. Lefkowitz said investiga.
ton was begun 10 days age
after a complaint by the Asso.
citation OF Real Estate Syndi.
Gators OF New York State. tn,
association yesterday issued {
notice that neither the Nassau
Arm nor It's officers we're mem
bers OF the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
TEXT or LABOR MESSAGE
Measures to Protect
Worker Rights Asked

The tert Of President Eisenhopers message to Con-
gress on labor problems tolloiDs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

wanted someone to go with
him." Mr.. Bryant explained,
Mallory. %. said he returned
last Friday from New York
where he had been since Mrs.
Mamie r. Hunter. "a, of 1904
Gales street NV. charged him
with breaking into her home
and beating her. Mallory had
been employed as a baby-sitter
at the Hunter home.
Mallory was convicted in
June. 1855. of raping a 38-year-
old woman in a boiler room in
the 1900 block Of Twelfth street
NV. The Supreme Court ruled
last June that he was detained
too long by police before ar
raignment. a decision which
law enforcement officials have
criticized as hampering their
efforts.
Il
Detective Chief Edgar E.
Scott said today that Mallory
had declined to make any
statement after he was booked
last night. Chief Scott said
police would take a statement
today from Alfred e. Lewis. a
for the Washington
Post, who accompanied Mallory
to headquarters.
Police wish to know what
Mallory told Mr.. Lewis about
his excursion to New York. for
evidence to support possible
unlawful flight charge.
Mrs. Hunter was the only
witness today in a hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge Edward
A. Beard. Mrs. Hunter at first
said she wished to drop the
case. Under questioning. she
said Mallory had forced his
way into her home and hit
and kicked me three times"
Judge Beard held Mallory in
$500 bond and appointed At
torney j. Y. E. Allen to defend
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

clearly recognized the reSpon-
sibility of Congress in this
matter.
Twice in its original decision
on the Mallory case the Su-
preme Court referred to the will
of Congress which approved the
rules. 1t has also been Mr..
Gasch's argument in the past
that Justice Frankfurter has
repeatedly said the Mallory rul-
ing was an Interpretation of
congressional intent and was
not a constitutional matter.
New Law a Solution
Mr.. Gasch said the only way
the ruling could be changed
would be for Congress to enact
a new law. But he warned there
is danger in this. since the prin-
ciple involved is not enough
protection of citizens rights
versus too much.
The association promised Mr..
Gasch it would take action
quickly.
The group also held a heated
debate on a possible merger
with the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown. The
members agreed to meet with
the association and discuss
technlcilalities. such as a new
constitution and name for the
proposed new group.
Old Lights Asked
The members approved a let
ter requesting the Highway De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Bryant. the defense attorney in
the Supreme Court case, seek
ing advice. Mallory had re-
turned to the home of his
mother at 1922 Fifteenth street
NV. after long absence.
Mr.. Bryant advised Mallory
TO surrender. and agreed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

partment to replace the new
street lights on S streets NV
with the older type. They said
any further illumination could
be provided by the many old
fashioned gaSlights in the area
The meeting was conducted
by President William E. Shep-
herd in the parish hall of st
Johns Episcopal Church, Po-
tomac and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Fire Domoees Kiln
At Timber Company

A fire at the Engineering
Timber Co., 48l2. Minnesota
avenue N. E.. yesterday caused
damage estimated at $4,000.
Fire Inspector w. C. Kelly said
today.
The fire. caused by smoking
chemicals from timber drying
in a kiln. was confined to the
kiln. Mr.. Kelly said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

meet him at his office. A news
paper reporter who had known
Mallory from the earlier case
agreed to accompany the fugi-
tive to police headquarters.
He was frightened about
threats he had heard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Gosch Cites High Court
Hint of Mallory Solution

States Attorney Oliver Gasch told citizens last
change effects of the Mallory decision
IN a way purpoSely left open by the Supreme Court
Mr. GaSch speaking Violence in the Streets before the
GEORGETOWN Association said he thought Justice
Frankfurter when handing down the ruling in June 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Mallory Surrenders,
Ending 7-Week Search

seven-week search for Andrew r. Mallory, who escaped
the electric chair because of Supreme Court decision ended
last night when he himself up to Washington police
Mallory has been wanted early January warrant
charging HOUSEKEEPING.
night members of Mallorys family called William B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Completely automatic washer
which guides your Iood sizes for
economical use Of soop and water
simply follow indication on the
exclusive Weieh-to- Sove door.
There's fobric setting for the
amount Of washing each lood
needs and Westinghouse Aoi-
Tumble oction sudses os you like
it. Depend on the thorough rims
ine-ond the sofety door switch.
1857 De luxe model.
$l4 Monthly Buys Washer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

million In Federal aid under the
program this year. stands a
chance Of losing as much as IA
per cent Of its budget.
Prince Georges received Sill
million in Federal funds this
year.
Montgomery County received
$l.4 million; Alexandria $780,
900; Arlington. $l.2 million and
Falls Church, $4,000.
alexandria Seen Cut on
Alexandria, the legislation
is passed-might be entirely cut
of from Federal aid. No child
In the system lives on Federal
property--but AZ TO a. per cent
have parents who work on Fed
eral property.
Brian Benson, controller OF
the Montgomery county school
system. said II funds are with
drawn 1t would probably mean
an increase In taxes for county
residents.
The program started shortly
after World War %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Mrs. Werner to Seek
Reelection to Council

Mrs. Stella b. Werner today
filed her candidacy for renomi-
nation in the Democratic pri-
mary for the Montgomery
County Council.
Mrs. Werner Is completing
her eighth year as a member Of
the council from the Bethesda
council district. She has served
longer than any other member.
The Bethesda area Demo-
cratic Party leader has been
mentioned as a possible candi-
date Tor the State Senate. In
1852 she ran unsuccessfully as
the Democratic candidate
against Republican Representa-
tive Dewitt s. Hyde.
Mrs. Werner is a member OF
the Steering Committee Of the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference and q direc-
tor of the State Association Of
County Commissioners.
Mrs. Werner is the wife Of
John H. Werner. a mechanical
engineer. The Werners have
two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

set williams temporary COM
mitment to the hospital today.
Mr.. Foley said Judge Laws had
made q judicial presumption
Of insanity" in the face Of the
word Of the psychiatrist that
Williams Is now sane.
Questions DeeisiGm
He said the Judge evidently
had sent Williams to the hospi-
tai Just because he may be dan
gerous and questioned this as q
dangerous precedent outside
the law.
Mr.. Troxell stuck to his guns.
insisting Judge Laws had a
right to send williams to st.
Elizabeths. acting under the
authority Of the Court Of APP
peals suggestion.
He said Williams had dem
onstrated his criminal ten
denotes" and the judge was
merely trying TO keep a man
who Is dangerous from possibly
committing other crimes.
I'VE are not facing an issue
OF limiting the personal free
doms Of people," the prosecutor
said.
But the Judge said he won
ders II this authority Is "suf-
ficient In ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

dren OF Government workers.
President Eisenhower's pro-
posed cut. contained In the
budget sent to Congress yester-
day. anticipates legislation
which Is designed to end Fed
eral support for construction
Of schools for children whose
parents are employed on Fed
eral projects but who live of
the projects and whose homes
are subject TO local taxation.
Gradual Reduction Seen
The legislation, according TO
the budget, would gradually
reduce. and ultimately termi-
nate. Federal assistance In the
operation Of schools for such
children. Assistance in both the
construction and operation of
schools for children whose
parents work and live on the
projects would be continued.
School officials in surround
ing counties-the District is not
lnvolved-said today they have
banked heavily on the subsidy
and feel the rug is being
pulled" from under them.
Fairfax, which received S2.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

in the Senate yesterday to
step up scientific training in
the State. as advocated by
Gov. Almond in his inaugural
address last Saturday.
Senator Donovan introduced
a bill to revise State income
tax reductions. His measure
would provide a s700 exemp-
ton for each member Of q
family. At present, a husband
and wife are allowed exemp-
tons Of $1,000 each for them
selves and $500 for each child.
His bill also would raise from
$500 TO $700 the minimum
salary liable for State income
tax.
Senator Donovan said ne had
introduced the same measure
at three previous sessions with
out success. although State Tax
Commissioner c. H. Morrissett,
in 1854. gave It his support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

tons within the county boun-
diaries.
His measure would not. how
ever. bar additional annexa-
tons by cities. which Fairfax
County had sought.
His bill is drafted to apply
Statewide. but would affect only
fast-growing urban counties
like Fairfax.
legislation backed by Gov
Almond to provide annual ses-
sions Of the General Assem-
bly, was introduced yesterday
The bill would add a 30-day
interim session for budget anC
fiscal affairs in between thu
regular 60-day biennial session
State Senator Charles r
Fenwick Of Arlington. chic
patron. introduced the measure
at Gov. Almonds request.
Senator Fenwick said the
Senate. two years ago, passed
legislation for annual sessions
but it was killed in the House
A resolution was introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

sufficient to warrant my desire
to be a candidate to succeed
myself. :"
A veteran Of World War I as
q machine gunner and artil-
lerymany. Mr.. Bennett also is q
former supervisor Of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. He re-
tired after more than 81 years
service. He lives at tail Maple
avenue. Takoma Park. and has
been . county resident for 40
years. 80 Of them as a regis
tered Democratic voter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Sheriff Bennett Runs
Again in Montgomery

Luke J. Bennett. jr.. Mont
gomery County sheriff the last
three years. has announced his
candidacy for reelection.
A Democrat. Mr.. Bennett
said he feels the excellent rec
ord" compiled by his ONCE Is