davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
MAN IN CAR INJURED BY
L0W.HlYINC AIRpLAM

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP)- A
startled driver was injured near
here when a low-flying plane ran
into his ear on the Lotoraneao
Highway.
Carlos Mango Batista was hurt
when the tip of the planes propel-
Ter slicned through the roof of his
car and broke off. Juarez Mendon-
ca, pilot of the plane, managed to
land it safely at a nearby air base.
.Mendonca told authorities he did
not see Mango"s car until too late
because he was ::distracted by a
motorcyclist."
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

Minister resigned in protest a.
gainst the Governments failure
to define its official position on
the oil question publicly.
The cabinet dispute started two
weeks ago when the Minister of
Commerce and Interior, Julio Cue
to Rua, began a one-man campaign
calling for a change in Argentina's
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Argentine Officials Divided on the
Controversy Over State Oil Control

BUENOS AIRES. CUP. - An
old controversy over state versus
private exploitation of Argentina's
oil industry is boiling again here
after two cabinet ministers resign
ed last week from President Pc
dro E. Aramburu's Government.
Carlos Alconada, Interior Minis
ter, and Abdel Salas, Education
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
NEW STRIKE THREAT
IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES. (UP). = The
threat of a new Bank employees
strike appeared when their Syndi.
cate, the Bank Workers Associa'
ton, published a strong state
ment denouncing some Banks and
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

Insurance Companies that refuse
to re-employ the employees dis
missed during the so days strike.
The union adds it will keep in
permanent session to observe the
situation in order to take the res
pective steps.
Meanwhile, Stock Exchange au-
thorities trust to renew their ac-
tivities Monday. The Stock Ex-
change is closed since Feb. 3 as
their Banking facilities remained
inactive during the strike.
TOURIST INSPECTION
MEXICO CITY. (UP). The
National Tourist Bureau announc-
ed that its agents r making their
periodic inspections of touris t
areas this week to insure that no.
tells and restaurants are comply.
ing with the official prices fixed
by the Bureau.
HEMISPHERE REDS
ACTIVE in MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. (UP).-Brazilian
Admiral Carlos Penna Botta
charged that Mexico is the "head.
quarters" for a communist "gen
eral offensive" against Latir
America.
Speaking before and organiza
: tional meeting preparing for the
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Mineral Exports Make Impact
IN The Economy Of Guatemala

GUATEMALA Guatemala's
young but vibrant mining industry
is hitting pay dirt. The export Of
1884 tons of zinc and lead, mined
from the rich province of Huehue-
tenango, in the past nine months
have brought into the country
some So million. Reports of min
biologists in this province indie
ate that minerals and ores may
well occupy a prominent, if not
the leading, place among indus
tries in Guatemala. The signifi-
canoe of these initial findings is
the fact that Guatemala, until
now, has depended upon its agri-
cultural exports for its livelihood
with poor crops and market condi-
tons making deep impressions in
its economy. The probability that
additional Investigation of exports
may be in the offing shortly is a
good omen for the economic and
political growth and stability OF
the country.
MORE AMERICAN COMPANIES
ACTIVE IN GUATEMALA
American private industry con-
tinued its important role in the
economic life of Guatemala. In re-
cent weeks, Cyanamid Inter Ameri
a Corporation of Delaware =
subsidiary of American Cyanamid
initiated manufacturing and sales
operations in Guatemala and the
Ford Motor Company began a
nation wibesales marketing ad
yertising campaing, verifying the
belief that the economic growth
and financial health of the nation
will permit public purchases of
comparatively expensive consum-
er goods. Also extending its ope-
rations in Guatemala was the Park
er Pen Company, as a number OF
key company executives visited
Guatemala to study the potential
of the market and to strengthen its
local sales representation. Mean
while, a group of leading poultry
farmers and marketers from Flori-
da toured the farms of their Qua
temalan counterparts, exchanging
growing and breeding problemms
and methods.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
TO HAVE
CENTRAL TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE

A new, automatic central tele-
phone exchange will start operat-
- in Guatemala City in October,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
MEXICANS OPPOSED TO
WOMEN TRAFFIC COPE

MONTERREY, Mexico. (UP).-
The endorsement by the City
Council of the Traffic Divisions
suggestion that women be used to
direct traffic here in a move to
cut down on the divisions per-
sonnet turnover has met with
marked opposition.
The very serious "Boletin Fl
nanciero", Mexico's financial and
commercial journal commented
sin all sectors, commercial, social
and industrial, the councils move
has been censured. If the drivers
don't even respect armed male po-
licemen, how much less are they
going to respect traffic agents OF
the feminine sex?"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

a small dredge to deepen all the
canals to a depth of from three
to six feet.
The treatment plant will treat
water as it enters Xochimilco from
the southern extension of the grand
canal Of Mexico City, and is due
for completion in July. The dredg-
ing operation is scheduled to be
completed by November.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

City VI AU,UOU lclCpllOllcS dIIu Will
be operative in five major dis
tricts of the Capital city.
US. IMPORTS FROM
ARGENTINA GAIN
WASHINGTON. (UP). = Com
merce Department statistics releas-
ed today showed hat United
States imports from Argentina in
December gained over November,
but the annual 1857 returns reveal
ed. A heavy surplus of United
States sales to Argentina over pur-
chases from that republic.
United States imports in Decem.
Der were valued at $10,618,000
compared with 1888, 900 in No
vember, and the IL months total
was $129, 845, 900.
United States exports to Argen.
tina in IL months of 1857 were
1921, 848, 900. The figures are sub
ject to later revisions.
POWER STRIKE MAY BE
AVOIDED IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. (UP). - Acting
Labor Secretary Solomon Coma.
lez Blanco said today there is a
good chance that an agreement
will be reached between the Me-
xican Light and Power Company
and workers before the strike dead.
line set for April 10.
The Electrical Workers Union
threatened a few days ago to shut
off Mexico's power unless demands
for a new contract are met.
Uion demands included a 80 per
cent wage boost, a 40-hour week,
paid expenses for all vacations,
A savings account for retired per.
sonnet and a million-dollar fund
to build houses for employees.
NEW AIR SERVICE
MEXICO CITY. (UP).-Eduar.
do Ampudia, Vice President of
Aeronaves de Mexico, announced
that the firms one million dollar
radioteletype system is in opera
ton, linking Mexico City, points
of the Republic, New Orleans and
New York.
The network is designed to give
increased reservation service to
Aeronaves passengers. The firm
maintains nonstop Bristol Britta-
mia 302 flights between New York
and this capital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

marking the first such system to
be completed in Central Ameri-
ca and the third in all of Latin
America. The central exchange, to
cost So million, will have a capa-
city of 10000 telephones and will
be operative in five major dis
tricts of the Capital city.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

You ore invited to con-
suit Miss Morio Cord
ner, lovoble bro rep
resentotiVe Thursday.
Moy 8, through Sotur-
day, Moy 10, Down
Stoirs Store, Corset
and Bro Department
Evening star., 1958-05-07
cool comfort starts with
LOvABLE BRAS

A. Midnight Flower" zip front, low
back. Lovely Ioee over sotin cups, front
and back panels. Lostex sides. Detoch-
able strops and eorters. All white or
black over pink sotin. A, B and c. 7.5o
B. "ConvertbIe bro," low back, long
line. Front Upper. A, B, c CUPS 3.95
c. "PIush," lace over sotin stropIess bra.
Perforated rubber band at back. Front
closing. A, B, c, 500
D. Sway convertible, foam contoured
cups, undercup wiring. A, B, c cups. l.5o
Down stoirs Store, Budget Corsets and Bros
also Bethesda Budget ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Symphony No. 5 by Vaughan
Williams. Quintet in c Minor
by Mozart and Schelono by
: Bloch.
1905. WGMS-Symphony Hall:
symphony No. 4 in q. Opus
SO by Dvorak and Mephisto
Waltz by List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

the policy; producer Norman
FELTON, of Studio One. feels that
it has some merit. Veteran
Lyle Talbot's performance in
THE Fair-H Haired Boy" was "a
joy to me" FELTON, said yester-
day. :. "He really worked at It.
Some do, some don't"
On the Run:
Father Knows Best, a favor
tie in many area homes. will
switch time, day and network
in the fall. 1t will move to
CHS, Monday nights. at $3.50,
come September (replacing
Talent Scouts, which shifts to
Wednesdays.
Donald O'ConnOr has been
signed for the lead in "The Red
Mill" April 10 on the CHS
Show Of the Month";
Louis B. Cowan, the idea
man who created some of the
mediums most successful quiz
shows (The $4,000 Question,
Challenge, etc. was named
president of CBS-TV yesterday
in a Joint announcement nam
ing Merle Jones to head the
CBS-TV Station Division. i.
Frank Stanton, president Of
CHS. termed the split Of Chs
TV operations a functional"
one. Cowan was formerly
CBS-TV vice president In
charge Of creative services"
For those who called: The
song written by Jose Melis Is
titled "Once in a Lifetime"
THE Decca record, by Danny
SchOll, is 10th in sales In the
area. according to WRC.)
Noteworthy experim e n t:
WHCT, the CBS-owned TV sta
ton in Hartford. Conn,
launched a l5-minute "edi-
torial" show this month. I.
The first program consisted Of
three commentaries on local
problems. Tin the past,
CHS had allowed editorializing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

on the network or its owned
and operated stations on only
three widely separated occa-
ions.)
Catching Up With the Mail:
A mother of three TV-age
youngsters, all Of whom watch
the Shirley Temple Storybook,
writes to say that she's wonder
ing "for whom this show Is
really intended. The whole
family. I'm sure the sponsor
would be quick to say. and
Shirley would agree that we're
children as long as we can
dream or something like
that. But when 1t comes to
reviewing these shows 1t might
be o good idea to ask the small
fry what they think Of them"
Her. three critics Ioufd
Beauty and the Beast" but
the second, "RumpelstiltSkin. "
tailed disntaliy because it had
a pery sad ending. In the
Nightingale they iDere quite
impressed By the costumes
Which mere indeed effective, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
LATEST T
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the TeleVue
with Sundays Star. The follow
ing is supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went to
press.
500. WTTG (5) Senate
Rackets Committee hearings re-
place After Dinner Movie.
900, wTTG (5)-Tv Read
er's Digest.
1870, WMAL % - Night
Show: Special Agent" starring
William Eythe, replace Duckpin
Battle Royal.
Tomorrow Afternoon
1000, WTTG 60 Senate
Rackets Committee Hearings.
Life With Elizabeth. TV Read.
er's Digest and Clubhouse IS"
will be shown during the lunch
period.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichts top shotDs as pYevietDed By TV KEYS STAFF
Dho attend reheGrs1Is match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to vieDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG 80 Senate
Rackets Committee Hear
lngs (kinescopes Of after
noon sessions.
1000, WMAL (7) Boxing:
Spider Webb VS.. Holly Minis
IN a 10-round middleweight
bout.
11:OO, WTTG 81 - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Avalanche, I"
starring Bruce Cabot. TV
Key says: Good melodrama.
good scenery. Two under
cover operatives investigate
goings : on in snow clad
mountains, find murder
(l946),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Cops" Climax, which makes q
speciality Of stories of this type,
has Skinned it down snappily
to ION The Take"
We can only hope that writer
Markus Will avoid some Of the
customary ~ 'File and Fact"
cliches in his treatment.
Thoman's courageous role could
bear detailing; his assignment
was q torturous one. AS he
wanly put it in his recent
magazine article:
"SOme peOple-nOt many, but
. few-that I used to know
pretty well haven't ever called
me or come to my house since
the case brOke-and that's
three years now"
\ 4
Speaking Of stories Of crime
and violence. TV writer Sumner
Locke Elliott sounded OF in
New York the other day:
"They sponsors and G0en-
cies) think that these things
are paying of notU." he said.
They're putting themselves up
a blind alley. They're fallen for
the selt-cTeGted myth that they
knotD iohdt the public sDGnts. "
4 4 4 4
Points Of View: Experts In
the field disagree on the value
of Hollywood Tname" players
for even the small parts in the
Studio Ones. Playhouse, SOS,
etc. -. Writer Elliott blasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

HIS. WTOP (s)-Late Show:
China GIRL" starring Gene
Tierney and George Mont
gomery. Tv Key says:
Exciting adventure story
about an American news
reel photographer working
the Orient in the fall of
1914. Unbelievable but
enough intrigue and action
to satisfy (l943).
1920, WAIAL (7) Night
Show: Special Agent" star
ring William Eythe. TV
Key says: Just average ac-
ton melodrama.' Railroad
detectives track down rob-
bers who have stolen 100
grand (1949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Matinee Theater-"Career Angel" This fantasy is real
lark Catholic boys school, the verge of financial
ruin is saved by the guardian angel of its beloved but
unbusineSske director. Humorous and charming story
that maintains dignity when it's spoohng Cecil
Kelaway, Nta Talbot and Mary Ellerbe get into the
spirit of the thing Color pm, WRC.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WWDC - Iris CONN:
Bishop @. Bromley Oman,
recently back from q trip
around the world. speaks on
Chances Of World Peace" i.
1905, WTOP - Radio Beat:
Hugh Gaitskill. Pierre Mem
dez-France and Adlai Ste
venson discuss the Position
of the Democracies VS.. Rus
sia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Paul Douglas to PIoy
Capt. Thomon on N
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

the last Of the Washington police bribery
years Actor Paul Douglas has been signed
by Climax play Todd Thoman j in the Ellis Markus
dramazation of Thomans Saturday Evening Post article
Date of show April and the supporting cast will
Steve Brody
The magazine story was titled How Trapped My Fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: The Barber Of
Seville Overture by RosSini,
Death and TRANSPORTATION
by r. Strauss and Symphony
in D Minor by Geiser.
$500, WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Clarinet Con-
certo by Mozart, Part II OF
Die Walkure by Wagner and
selections from La Boheme
and Barber of Seville.
$3.50, WGMS-Opera Box:
Excerpts from Tosca by Puc-
chi.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
EN- Stotions

WRc FM-s3.s .-tsmporsrily Of the sIf
MT0P I'm ss } Nc. -7lhogr opeFsiios
WASH-FM--s1 I Me- an. 10 t7;ts an,
ondsy.Sunday
VOL I'm se/Me.-s:3e an. 10 mldnlght
WFAh.FM- 1908 Nc -7l-houi Opefstion,
WWDc.FM- 1oi I Nc. - an 10 an
WeMS.FM- 1o3.s Nc. = weekdays si2s an. 10
mlanight, Sundays Iiss an 10 mianight.
WARlFM- los. 4 Me.-I,3o an ts1p.n.
Monday thru Saturday lie an 10 siiI
Pm % Sunday
MUsT-FM- toe.s Me.-I.jo an tsSp.m.
WMAL.FM- o1.3 Me.-to,ls en- 10 midhlsht
weTs-FM-si.S Ms,-s.i0 Pm. sunday.Ihufs.
o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
.Bridoa Toll Lowered

HALIFAX. N. S. R.-Car
drivers now pay 80 cents toll
instead Of 40 to cross the Mac
Donald Bridge between Halifax
and Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Other AM Stotions

WPik- I3o Ne. Daylight only
WARL-1s0 Nc. -I:3O an TO Sis p.m.
WeAN -iOso &c. daylight SnIy.
WUsI- ii20 ke.-Dyllshi Sniy.
WFAx- t22O Nc. Daylight SaIy.
WwDc- 1850 Nc. --2A-hsui operation. sIeepi
Sunday midnight to ! an, MOnday
WFcR- 1910 nc. Daylight snIy
Wook- isAO &c. -7i.ASuI operates,
wEAM- 1880 Ne. -7a-hOul Spsrstisn. sHeSpi
Sunday midnight 10 5 an Mopdsy.
W0L-tlso ke.-s an. 10 midnight
WPRW 1850 e.-s,1o an 10 sunset
WD0h- I5a0 ke.--Dayllsht 0nly
WPec- 1850 Ne. Daylight 0nly.
WINK 1900 ke.-sam 10 Midnight
Sunday ] an. 10 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
DORIS FLEEsoN
A Liberal Democratic Alliance

vention dominated by present
Democratic Governors.
Western Democrats already
have begun their conferences
at a two-day session Of II
National Committee members
and IL State officers from
Washington, oregon, Cali
fornia, Idaho, Arizona, Utah,
Colorado, Nevada and Alaska.
They say frankly that they
want to emulate the cohesive
ness the South has always
shown on issues affecting that
area.
National Chairman Paul M.
M. Butler attended the ses-
sion and gave it his blessing.
Nothing was said about candi-
dates-except privately-and
all the emphasis was on re-
gional economic development.
Another aim of the conference
was to spur the Democratic
majority in Congress into
greater anti-recesSion activity.
The West makes little secret
of its dissatisfaction with
Southern dominance of the
Congress and its major COM
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

American view Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle Gen. Mac
Arthur with a Maurice Chevalier accent
Republicans will conduct Campaign school, for party
workers Professors text Honor thy father and mother
and don't mention Sputniks recession 4-cent stamps"
Politicians to college commandments Victory
for Senator Jack Kennedy First the cops didn't
him OF the speakers patformand make him sit with the
graduating class.
Definition of u s. democracy: "of the people by the
mentor the women" "
British Prime Minister Macmillan practices golf for
game with Ike Mac plays true Republican game 50
out in so. 5Ht
There be slight change the cry algeria is French"
After events of the last few days. the will
is Algeria's!"
II he can stay out Of planes and trains man is
relatively safe in this countyprovided he makes his wife
push the roller-baskets in supermarkets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
DORIS FLEEsON
1860 Platform Fight With Southerners
M0y Put Truman in Role of Peocemoker

An alliance, still largely
tacit and very informal, is in
the making among Gov.
Averell Hartman of New
York, Gov. G. Mennen Will
liams Of Michigan and West
ern Democrats. It is aimed
more at insuring a liberal
Democratic platform at the
next national convention
than at helping any one can
didate.
Both Hartman and Will
liams will indeed be active
candidates for the presiden-
tial nomination in 1860 II
they are reelected this fail,
as they have an excellent
chance Of being. Nor can
Attorney General Pat Brown
of California be expected to
show any special modeSty
about his abilities If he de-
feats Senator william F.
Knowland for Governor next
November in what viii soon
be the first State, population
wise, in the Union.
The principal politicians in
the areas mentioned above
have q large community Of
interests. They are practic-
ing liberals. Brown less so
than the others. They have
labor support and they are
In the van of the fight against
discrimination Of all kinds.
giving them q great appeal
for minorities.
The Westerners also stress
natural resources conserva-
ton and the development Of
their area. There is nothing IN
this alien to the Hartman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Kremlin Not Likely to Be Taken in
HPTemier Tries to Play Both Sides

There are those who say
that the change is all for the
better, that anything France
can do to end the continual
instability Of the parliament
tary regime win be good.
There are those who say
that the change is a disaster,
that a new dictatorship Of
the extreme right in Europe
is fatal to the Vests hopes to
defend itself against Commu-
mist imperialism.
And there are those who
insist that. better than yield
to a strong man on horse
back. France would have been
better OF in the long run If
a bloody civil war were to de-
feat the attempt to destroy
the Republic-if, Of course, 1t
could. It failed in Spain,
long ago.
These and many more con-
siderations are spoken Of in
the highest diplomatic circles
in the United States. Inside
the State Department policy
levels are many variations of
opinion. There are many
well : informed policymakers
who are convinced that a
continuation of the weak,
battered, vacillating France
Of the past few years had to
be replaced by a strong cen
tralized government. These
people are more than willing
to run the risk of dictator
ship. so long as the Dictator
ship is not of a Leftist per-
suasion.
There are others, equally
well informed. who recall
the events Of the 1930s with
horror. They remember the
ease with which relationships
can reverse themselves; spe-
ciflcally, they remember that
Communist Russia was easily
able to reverse the political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

MOST members OF Congress
would like to see a tax cut
made But certain legisla-
tive and political obstacles
will have to be surmounted
before this can happen.
The Democrats, for the
most part, are willing to 60
along with the administra-
tons request that no gen
eral tax cut" be tackled on to
the bill that has to be passed
by June 80. This is the
measure that would continue
the existing rates on corpora
ton incomes and on the sale
OF articles on which excise
taxes are imposed. But ac-
ton on this bill doesn't pre-
clude another battle on tax
legislation later in the ses-
sion. Nor is the passage be-
fore June 80 Of the pend
ing bill without some amend
nnents absolutely sure yet.
The big argument that will
be made against all amend
ments is that since the Sem
ate Finance Committee will
not have approved any cuts,
the Senate as a whole should
not try to write a tax bill on
the floor. 1t will be insisted
that, just as in the case of
broad labor legislation re-
Gently, a bill that hasn't
been studied by the commit
tee in charge should 60 back
to 1t for hearings and further
examination, and hence
amendments on the floor
should be tabled.
But between June 80 and
the middle Of August, when
Congress is expected to ad-
journ, the heat will be on to
do something on the tax
problem. The administra-
ton has expressed a deep
interest in legislation to help
small businessmen. The
pressure for reduction of ex-
else taxes will be renewed no
matter what tax bill comes
UP for debate. If the busi-
ness situation shows little i'm
provement, members of
Congress will manifest con-