davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

dend "in view Of the currently
depressed national economy"
In New York. Joint state
ment issued by Central Presi-
dent Alfred z. Perlman and
Allen p. Kirby, president of Mr..
Young's holding company, the
Allegheny Corp, said In part:
Neither the financial affairs
of the Allegheny Corp. nor the
New York Central which he
led so ably should In any way
be related TO, this tragedy. The
facts would belle any such in
depreciation"
A Central spokesman In
Washington said the railroads
earnings statement for the
month Of December and for the
entire year Of 1857 would be re-
leased Monday.
He said the year closed with
Central's cash position showing
an improvement over the end
OF the previous year. when 1t
was $82 million.
Small Profit Shown
The December earnings. he
said. showed a small uroflt in
contrast to a loss Of about 81
million in November.
At Phoenix. Ariz., Publisher
Eugene Pulliam. q director Of
the New York Central. ex-
pressed the opinion that de-
spondency over Ill health must
have caused Mr.. Young's
death.
''He was a fighter" Mr..
Pulliam said. mot a coward.
not a gutter. He has been Sc
riously III twice during recent
months. and despite Wall
Street insinuations. feel GER
tain that a mood Of black de-
spair over his health was re-
sponsible for his death"
Mr.. Pulliam. who publishes
newspapers in Phoenix and
indianapolis. added: He never
would have taken his life to
avoid a financial crisis. He was
not that kind Of man"
Plans No Inquest
State Attorney Phil D. o'Con-
nell said he plans no inquest.
II am involved only in cases
where q crime has been COM
mitted." he said.
Florida has no coroners as
such. although justices Of the
peace may serve in that ca
pacity. The law authorizes
them to inquire into violent
deaths only when there are in
dications the fatality was
caused by some criminal act
or was the result Of criminal
negligence"
Mr.. Young's body will be
/ placed aboard a private rail-
road car tomorrow morning TO
be taken to Newport. r. l.. for
funeral services and burial. The
car will be attached to the
Florida East Coast Champion.
| Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Young include two, brothers.
Kenneth Young Of California
and John Young Of Morristown.
| N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Morono Urges More
u. 5. Aid to Honduras
b The Associated Press

A one-man House Foreign
Affairs subcommittee yesterday
pressed for stepped-up United
States aid to Honduras and
greater United States attention
TO Latin America generally lest
that area swing to communism.
Representative Morano, Re-
publican Of Connecticut, issued
the report as q result OF his
study mission TO Honduras last
November. Mr.. Morano did not
name q specific figure for direct
economic aid, he thinks should
be given to the Central Ameri-
can republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

constituting my proposal" to
the Soviet Union for action.
Commenting on Mr.. Khru-
shchev's speech. several meme
bers Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee said the So
Wet leader was taking a rigid
position and offering nothing
new on which TO base negotia-
tons.
Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican Of Iowa. said 1t added up
to the same old Russian pro-
posal" designed to put the So
VETS in q position Of strength
and to leave us In q weakened
position.
Senator Sparkman. Demo-
crat Of Alabama. said II have
always favored negotiations. but
1t seems to me he doesn't leave
much room for negotiations"
II don't think Wen make any
Roadway with any such pro-
Iposal as that" he added.
"Same Old stun"
Senator H. Alexander Smith.
Republican Of New Jersey. said
Mr.. Khrushchev's conditions
sound much like the same old
stun" Senator Smith said the
Soviet party boss didn't suggest
any method Of inspection to
make sure disarmament agree
ments are not violated. This
country insists on such q pro-
vision.
Senator Smith said the Rus
slams ARE trying to get US out
Of Middle Europe-the very
thing We won't do" without
safeguarded disarmament.
Senator Mansfield. Demo-
crat of Montana. said 1T APP
pears 70 me that Khrushchev
is extremely rigid In his at
titude."
His principal objective still
Is. as It has been since the ere
alton Of NATO. to break down
the complex Of airfields that
surround his country" Senator
Mansfield said.
II certainly feel that at a
time like this we should not
agree to what he wants. To do
50 would weaken the Strategic
Air Command"
He termed the SAC-with its
long range hydrogen bombers
this eountry's "only real de-
terrent to war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Talks Called Urgent

The MOSCOW Radios report
ON Mr.. Khrushchey's speech.
as heard in London, said the
Russian leader felt the need for
summit talks TO be VERY ur-
gent
"Khrushchev said the Soviet
government considers the need
10 convene q conference Of
leading statesmen on a high
level, with the participation Of
the heads Of government as
very urgent" Moscow Radio
said.
He emphasized at this meet
ing Tin Mimsk) 1t will be essen
tial TO discuss questions which
must lead to the easing of
tension and to create condi-
tons for q complete liquida-
ton of the cold war"
They (the Western Powers)
say that II the questions they
put forward are not solved,
there Is no need for a meeting,
because It Is impossible TO come
to an agreement with the Soviet
Union"
Says NATO Lacks Rockets
The broadcast said Mr..
Khrushchev derided Western
plans for atomic bases and
rocket launching sites In NATO
countries. He said IT would be
two or three years before the
West would have any rockets
to use.
The USSR already has such
rockets today as could be sent
TO any part OF the globe to
strike q crushing blow at ag-
gressors should they try to
start q new war"
In another speech broadcast
later by Radio Moscow and
also heard in London. Mr..
Khrushchev made 1t plain he
was concerned about some Of
the things he saw and heard
during his trip to Poland last
week.
In that country. where con-
siderable difficulties sim exist. I"
Mr.. Khrushchev said. 'meas-
lures are being taken TO
strengthen the system Of peo-
Piles democracy"
He gave a report on his
secret talks with Polish Com
munist Leader Wladyslaw Co.
mulka and Premier Josef
Cyrankiewicz.
These conversations" ne
Said. have given me the i'm
preston that. by making cor
rect use Of its strength and
potentialities. the Polish United
Workers tCommunist) Party
led by Comrade Gomulka will
succeed in overcoming the
existing difficulties and achieve
new successes in developing
the country's socialist economy
and raising the living standards
Of the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

change in the Soviet agricui-
tural system were printed in
Pravda Saturday morning. His
remarks on the international
situation covered more than
two pages In Prasda Sunday
morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
CopitoI AirIines to Buy
IS Jet Transports

washington-based Capital Arnes yesterday announced
will purchase IS Convair $50 Jet transports at an approx
mate cost Of $50 million.
Delivery Of the aircraft is scheduled for September
Of 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
$500, OOOSouehtto Finance
Russo-U. S. Visitor Exchanges

There was no specific discussion
about the exchange agreement.
time Of signature. likelihood Of
signature. nor duration Of any
agreement"
Attracts Attention,
Publication Of the interview
attracted attention here be-
cause normally state Depart
ment officials below the very
top levels do not grant inter-
views or undertake to speak
for the United States Govern
ment.
The $500. 900 to be sought for
the exchange Of visits Of Sc
persons with Red countries win
be only q fraction of the $40
million Congress viii be asked
to appropriate 10 carry the
Governments worldwide educa-
tional exchange program into
its 18th year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

49,
pressed readiness to discuss Q
ban on intercontinental ballis-
tic missiles as part Of q general
disarmament agreement - but
on condition that the West tirst
agree. to ban nuclear weapons,
to end nuclear tests and to
liquidate overseas military
bases.
First Authoritative Words
Mr.. Khrushchev also charged
that the purpose Of the Presi-
dents proposal Is to eliminate
weapons-that Is long-range
missiles--which could threaten
United States territory. but to
avoid eliminating weapons with
which. Mr.. Khrushchev said.
the United States would like
to keep the whole world in q
state Of fear"
This was the first authori-
tative Russian reaction to the
key section OF the letter which
Mr.. Eisenhower sent January
IL to Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin.
The Soviet government has
not yet made any formal re-
Soviet government took in dis
words are regarded here as
clearly indicating the line
which that response must nov
be expected to follow. Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrel
Oromyko told United States
Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
son last week that an ofilcial
reply would be forthcoming In
due time.
The position stated by Mr.
Khrushchev was said here "a
be the same stand which the
Spouse but Mr.. Khrushchev's
armament negotiations on the
missiles issue at London last
summer.
Proposal for Action
In his message to Mr.. Bull
ganin. Mr.. Eisenhower asked
whether 1t would not be pos
sihle to stop the production OF
weapons capable Of operating
In outer space. as long-range
missiles do.
Mr.. Eisenhower also asked
whether outer space should not
be dedicated to the peaceful
uses of mankind" He then
characterized his questions as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Khrushchev Talk Din1s
Hopes for Space Peoce
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

Moscow apparently preparing TO reject President Esen
howers peaceful control Of outer space by requiring
impossible terms even to consider IT,
That the significance seen BY ccia here IN the speech
Of Soviet Communist Party Boss Nta Khrshchev broadcast
yesterday by Moscow Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Maryland Man
Killed in Plane

An Oxon Hin CMd) man,
flying to Florida to join his
wife. crashed In flames yester-
day only q few minutes after
stake-off.
The dead pilot was Robert
Z. Williams. 20. OF 4407 PIANO.
rama drive.
Eye witnesses saw the single
engine BeechcrAft Bonanza
plummet out of the low over
cast and dive straight down.
The plane crashed in q wooded
area near Tppett and Piscat-
away roads. not far from the
MaEbury Farm and only about
one mile from Hyde Airport.
from which Mr.. williams had
taken OF.
Occurred Around Noon
oficials at the airport. near
Clinton. Md. said Mr.. williams
took Of at 1855 am. and vas
down before nom. One man at
the airport. Conrad Ernst. said.
THE plane Just seemed to get
away from him"
Airport officials said they
could hear the plane appar-
emily making several turns over
the field. They said Mr.. VIII
'liams apparently lost his hori-
ron" and gunned his motor in
TO straight dive. thinking he
was climbing.
We heard a moaning and
groaning Of an engine In the
sky" said Frank Z. wafd.
owner Of Wards Garage at
Clinton. The next thing We
knew. he came right straight
down.
Mr.. williams and two 9TH
ers had bought the plane last
month. The four-place plane
was owned jointly with Carl
Shifiett. a scientist at the
Naval Research Laboratory.
and Roy Moffett. q Capital
Airlines pilot.
Headed for Canaveral
Mr.. williams. an electronics
salesman for the Loral Corp.
Of New York. had filed q fight
plan for Cape Canaveral, Fla.
where his wife had been work.
ing for q few days. Neighbors
said Mrs. williams Is employed
at the Naval Research Labora-
tory and frequently goes to the
le-testing base on tenn
porary assignments.
The couple has a daughter,
VeFna. Is. a senior at Oxon
Hin High School.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
CLASSES De Ola Y DE NOCHE

Me parece que "Charron
william Commercial College" es
una magnffica institution que
ofreee a todos los estudiantes
norteamericanos, latinoamerica-
NOS, etc, la oportunidad de en-
Sanchar u conocimientos en- los
eannpos eomercta1es-culturales.
Yo, como guatemalteco, me
siento orgulloso de ser uno de
sus naiernbros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Gobierno Ita|iano de Fanfani
Frente a Graves Dificultades
Puede coer q Principles de 1859 y
Lever q Ifalio a caos Politieo
Por N F. GILMORE

que Sc formo EN- julio pasado
- mayoria en- ell parlamento.
BESIDE entonces Sc lie ha lido EN-
peorando la situacion.
En- las elecciones de mayo de
este aho, los observation-disclosures
tas ganaron de nuevo mayor nu-
nero de diputados que cual-
quier otro partido. No pudie-
ron, sin embargo, lograr la ma
yoria en- la Camara de Diputa-
dos, aurque 81 en- Ell Senado.
Para sohrevivir, los cristiano-
dem6cratas formaron I'm gobier-
no de coalicion con los social
democratas de Giuseppe Sara
gat. Pero adn con los % diputa-
dos de estos, todavia les faltaba
la mayoria en- la Camara. de
Diputados.
En- las elecciones de mayo,
los cristia~no-democratas Sc pre-
sentaron sin aliados por prime
ra vez desde la guerra. Obtuvie.
ron STA votos, que fue ell
1920 por ciento del total, y To-
graron 273 asientos en- la Cana
ra de Diputados.
Hubieran necesitado rs asien-
tos mas para la mayoria obsolu-
ia porque la Camara Sc compo-
ne de 500 miembros.
En- ell Senado los cristiano-
democratas ganaron 1872 de los
246 asientos: Con ell apoyo de
los Independence, lograron en-
esa Camara una comoda mayo
ria.
La Camara es, sin embargo, ell
centric de la politica italiana.
Els la Camara la que forma y la
que derriba gobiernos.
Los comunistas obtuvieron en-
las elecciones de mayo 5,7o0,812
votos, Ell 22,7 por ciento del to-
tai. Ganaron 140 asientos en- la
Camara y go en- ell Senado.
FL Partido Comunista, ell mas
srapde del iiiundo a este lado
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
conoeido Actor de Cine y de Tv
Dice Que Ser vieio no es MaIo

~ Dele de 1amentarse y empie-
&c a ser agradecido. S De con
abundancia de ST mismo en- cual
quier lorna que pueda.
Brennan tambien dice que es-
ia en- contra del retro obliga-
torio para cualquiera. LA gen.
tie me dice continuamente', d.
jo el, ESQ esta muy bien para
genie creadora como listed. Pc
70 que dice listed de la genie
de taller, empleados o compra-
dores de tiendas grandes.
FL responde, "Todos son crea-
dores y TODD empleo es traba-
jo creador 81 listed 10 hace
creador. 81 no 10 hace listed,
Ell retro no va a significar ma.
da. La genie que esta aburrida
e infeliz seguiran sintiendose
ash despues.
Segun Brennan, hay dos CO.
sas que Sc pueden hacer para
los viejos. Podemos dejarlos
que Sc hasten a 81 mismos don
de les sea possible.
En- segundo lugar, podemos
asegurarnos de que la actual
generation Sc les ensene 10 que
tienen que hacer cuando Sc ha.
gan viejos.
(Cortesia de las Asociaciones
Medicas de los Condados de Da-
de y Los Angeles.)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

cki por sus actividades antise-
mitas de la preguerra y por
sus simpatias por los nazis, aun-
que Sc opuso a la ocupacion de
SUI pals por estos.
Dos hombres que dijeron ser
policfas secretos hicieron al
muchacho accompanies en- I'm
taxi cuando salia de Ia escuela
ell 81 de enero de 1857. Sc vic
entrar a los tres en- Ell edificio
del Juzgado Central, al pare
Ger sin resistirse. Esa fue la I'LL
TINA vez que Sc lie vic vivo. Mas
tarde Piasecki recibio deman-
das de 100000 zlotys (unos II.
900 dolares) como rescate, pero
cuando intento pagan este no
apareci6 nadie para percibirlo.
FL chofer del taxi fue dete-
nido, pero qued6 en- libertad
mas tarde.
BESIDE ell se~cuestro hasta aver
"Slowo Poewszechne", orga-
no de "Pax", publico diariamen-
tie la fotograffs del muchacho
y la oferta de una recompensa
por SUI devoluci6n.
FL chofer, judo, volvio a ser
detenido hace unos seis meses
al solicitar i'm pasaporte para
emigrar a Israel, y permanecer
encarcelado sin que Sc haya
anunciado los cargos que Sc ha-
cen contra e1.
FL cadaver, con ell cuchillo
clavado, conservaba SUI reloj
de pulsera y Ell dinero que lie
vaba ell muchacho. Los libros
tambien estaban a SUI lado. Los
medicos dicen que Ell joven mu-
rio por 10 menos hace seis me-
ses y quiza mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Terrirla Nisferio en- PoIonia
al Enconfrar Caddyer de I'm
Joven Cat0Iico de Is Amos

VARSOVIA, Die. 10.-(UPD
-Uno de los mas grandes mis-
terios polacos termino con Ell
hallazgo del cadaver, con I'm
cuchillo aun clavado, del secues-
trade muchacho de 16 amos
Bohdan Piasecki, hiio de Boles-
law Piasecki, jefe de I'm movi-
miento catolico patrocinado
por los comunistas, llsmado
"Pax".
Las autoridades r~evelaron
que Ell cadaver fue descubierto
aver en- I'm armario de un sofa
no solo a 200 metros de donde
Sc VIC al muchacho por Ultima
vez subir a I'm taxi con dos des-
conocidos. FL secuestro ocurri6
hace unos dos amos, a los pocos
r1eses de. la rebellion de los di-
rigentes polacos contra la vie
ia guardia stalinista, que dio
por resultado una politica CO.
lnunista mas moderada, a con-
secuencia de la cual Sc exterio-
rizaron muchas censuras con.
ira Ell padre del desaparecido.
Antes del cambio de tono po-
litico de Polonia, Piasecki ejer-
ella I'm virtual monopolio de las
publicaciones religiosas como
jefe de "Pax".
Cuando ocurrio Ell secuestro
algunos peri6dicos insinuaron
que Sc trataba de una farsa, y
que ell muchacho habia sido en-.
viado a la Union Sovietica o
Canada y Sc habia inventado
I'm "crimen" para ganar sim
patia para SUI padre y la desa-
creditada pax.
Otros atribuian ell secuestro
. una venganza contra Phase
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

BoGoTA, (sICo).- Las me.
didas oportunas tomadas por Ell
gobierno impidieron que esta-
Tiara en- ls primera semana de
diclembre, I'm movimiento Gao.
tico y malvado en- Bogota que
planeaba Rojas Pinilla y sus
paniaguados, y que habria signi-
ficado acaso miles de muertos
~ barrios enteros destruidos
por las llarnas.
va eI ex tirano, al ser Motif
cado del juicio que adelantaban
contra Ell y de la fecha fijada
para juzgarlo, manifesto al Sc.
cretario del Senado, Jorge Man
rique Teran:
Van a faltar postes en- b.
gotta para colgar de ellos a to-
dos los sinverguenzas del Con-
greso...
Con los ojos entornados, POGO
despues, ell ex-dictador hablo
del que llam6 "nuevo nueve de
abril" ante ell cual ell de dicha
fecha de 1948 -el famoso DO.
gotazO producido a raiz del aes-
sinato del lider popular Jorge
Elecer Gaitan- segun la ex.
preston vulgar que profirio
"iba a ser I'm juego de ninas,
una pinata'... Los muertos de
csc dia Sc contaron por cente-
mares y los danos materiales,
por incendios, y destrucciones,
en- miles de millones de pesos.
De modo que para Ell Nuevo Ne
ron erah %necesarios rios de san
gre, cadaveres por millares y
la ciudad destruida por las LA.
mas y la dinamita para salts
facer la sed de venganza del
lndignl gobernante.
Pero las oportunas medidas
del gobierno cortaron las alas
dc los pajarracos siniestros que
ihan csc dia a desatar sus ms
tintos salvajes. Los asesinos a
sueldo o huyeron o estan pre-
sos.
FL odio de los conjurados Sc
expres6 en- primer lugar contra
los mi'itares leales. En- la off
Gina de I'm alto Official del Co.
mando fue encontrada una
bomba de dinamita que debia
estallar por medic de una tram
pa. Solo a una casualidad Sc de-
bio SUI descubrimiento, y Sc sal
vo la vida de I'm militar de ho-
nor.
Con pretexto de una gran
concentration conservadora que
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
NueVa Tentaiiva de
EnViar Cohete a Ia
Luna en- Febrero

WASHINGTON, diciembre 10
(UPD-Funcionarios del De-
partamento de Defensa infor-
maron que la proxima tentative
del Ejercito de enviar un pro-
yectil autopropulsado hacia la
luna -probablemente alrede-
dor del primero de febrero-,
sera tai vez ell ultimo esfuerZo
en- csc sentido hasta mediados
de 1859.
No Sc han autorizado o pro-
yectado nuevos lanzamientos de
ese tipo de proyectiles para des-
pues del pr6ximo disparo de un
vehiculo espacial para larga dis
tancia.
Fuentes informadas declare
ron que Ell Ejercito proyecta es-
perar por 10 menos dos meses
antes de tratar de disparar SUI
segundo proyectil, ell "Pionero
W., con ell p~roposito de que
llegue a Ia luna o mas lejos 81
es possible.
FL "Pionero III, segundo
proyectil lunar del Ejercito que
haya alcanzado una enorme al
tura, 81 bien no logr6 su props
sito, cay6 y Sc destruy6 aver
sobre Africa, despues de alcan-
Ear la altura de 107 ,246 kil6me-
tros. Ell "Pionero T., de la fuer-
"a aerea, lanzado en- octubre,
subi6 a 114,239 Kilometres.
Ell "Pionero w. sera ell Sc
gundo y 1ltimo proyectil del
Ejercito autorizado por Ell 60,
bierno. La Fuerza Aerea va hizo
tres tentativas de llegar con
proyectiles a las cercanias de la
Luna.
I'm funcionario declare que
la fuerza aerea disponga tai vez
disparar un proyectil lunar a
fines de 1859, pero los planes
al respecto son "muy nebulo-
sos. Aunque Sc pensase en- dis.
parar tai proyectil Sc barbarian
varios meses en- prepararlos. ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
MiIIares de Muertos Guerra
Rojas PiniI|a al EstaIIar
SUI DescabeIIado MoVimiento
Ell Hist6riee Bosotaze Hubiera Side un
"Jueso de Nihes" comParado d 81 coIpe
Por JUAN VALDEs

debian realizar en- Bogota los
amigos del doctor Jorge Leiva
-enemigos del Frente Nacio-
nal Sc intento Ell transporte
desde iugares estrategicos de
los departamentos de Boyaca
y Santander de reservistas de
primera clase, la mayoria de
los cuales fueron detenloos en-
las carreteras o en- hoteluchos
de Bogota. La policia realizo. re-
quisas y los encontro desarma-
dos. Mas tarde Sc supo que en-
la capital, tenian listas las
armas largas y ametralladoras.
Los participates en- la ma
nAfestacion -seguros de ser
silbados por la totalidad de los
amigos del Frente NacionaI en-
la capital, tenian istas las
armas para realizar la massacre
en- gran escala. "iPor que Sc
burlan de nosotros?" dirian a
los que Sc agrupaban en- las ca
lies y aceras comenzando la ma.
tanza, segdn Sc afirma han con-
fesado algunos de los organiza-
dores. Y sobre rios de sangre
habria comenzado la que con-
Sideraban una nueva San Barto-
lone.
Rojas Pinilla preso, a bordo
dc una fragata colombiana, al
traves de las aguas territorial
les, es TODD un simbolo. Ahora
podra pensar en- sus proyectos
nefandos Acaso, desde la Dor
da del barco, Sc compare a Ma
poie6n en- Ell Belerofonte des-
iidiendose de las costas de
Francia.
Segun algunas fuentes de la
Policia Ia organization del atroz
crimen en- Bogota iba a ser rea-
lizado por ell ex-capitan de Ma
rina Nicolas Diaz Mendez Y por
ell ex-Jefe de Impuestos Victor
Vergara Lara, recientemente IL
bortado este ultimo despues de
meses de carcel, y acupsado Ell
primer de ser uno de los be-
neficiarios del contrabando del
cafe. A ellos Sc unirian cente-
mares lie pajaros que aun que.
Can en- Bogota emboscados en-
los puestos publicos.
Para muchos observadores 81
peligro de caer en- Ell caos que
corrio la Republica Sc debe a
la impunidad que adn cobija
a los principles servidores del
luctruoso rojaspinillismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

Masda Vazquez,
Santiago De Cuba, ortente.