davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
PRIMERA QUEJA

PRIMERA QUEJA
Que consideramos mas importantes que al
Hemisferio Occidental a otras regiones del
mundo y que mientras hemos prodigado ayuda
economical en- otras parties, las ~naciones latino
americans no pueden nj siquiera obtener
prestamos.
FACTORIES QUE LA EQUILIBRAN
Ell concrete bilateraI con Estados Unidos
ha crecido seis veces desde ell fin de la que
IRA. Aun cuando es verdad que Estados Uni
-(Pasa a La pag. 7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Home" ct Metro and "A Nice
Little Bank That Should Be
Robbed" at 20th-Fox. He goes
TO Las Vegas for six weeks.
also starts filming q private
eye Tv series for CHS. Which
adds up 10 $335.O00 in cash
earnings already set. not in
Guiding what Mickey gets from
his percentage Of Baby Face
Nelson"
Director Don Siegel is hold
Ing rehearsals on THE Gun
Runners" at Audie Murphy's
home while Andie is recover
ing from his pneumonia attack.
Audie's wife and two children
came down with flu at the
same time.
Last year, Van Heiiin in
vested his 1910 to Yuma"
salary in q large ranch In
Northern California. This year.
Van has used his "Gunman's
Walk" earnings to buy o hunk
Of ranch land on the Arizona
California border. Van Is many
times a millionaire from his
oil wells In Oklahoma alone.
Westerns are changing. In
the Wagon Train episode
starring June Lockhart. she
gets attacked by an Indian who
has something else besides
scalping in his thoughts.
| Joseph Gotten plays q tenn
! peramental symphony conduc-
tor who loves the ladies in his
Broadway play for next season,
"Once More With Feeling.
Joe's co-star Is Arlene Francis,
The last time Gotten appeared
on Broadway was with Mar
! garet Sullivan In "Sabrina."
George Murphy wrote to all
Academy members telling them
he once played father to an
adorable little girl named Eliz-
abeth Taylor. and now she's
grown and gives a fine per-
Torrance in "Raintree County
and asking them TO vote for
her. Metro wants an award for
Liz.
Hollywood's newest twosome
Jack Lennon and Linda Cris-
tai. Miss CRYSTAL. a raven.
tressed Argentine beauty. Is
currently co-starring with Tony
Curtis and Janet Leigh in THE
Perfect Furlough."
Charles Coburn. go. going on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BACHELOR PARTY"-Don Murray In another dramatic
- slice Of New York life by the makers Of MARTY"
"FUNNY FACE"-Audrey Hepburn. Fred Astaire and Nay
THOMPSON frolic In a spirited musical set In Paris.
"A HATEFUL OF RAIN"-Eva Marie Saint In an Affecting
story Of dope additions effect ON . family
aAdY MAN GODFREY-Sckly remade with David Niven as
the bluebloOd butler. June Ailyson As the zany deb
1.-THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-Sopha Loren and Cary
Grant In q sweeping adventure. superby filmed
SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE"-Rchard Egan In
we'll made drama Of violence the docks.
sTEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON'-Glenn Ford and
Democracy eomicaIy meet Okinawan impasse
si2 ANGRY MEN"-enry Fonda jury duty in the movie
that took top honors at the Berlin Film FESTIVAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

land concert ct Carnegie Hall
Saturday night. decided to take
advantage Of the so wooden
beams which support the SCAT
folding around the demolished
Manhattan Storage and Ware
house on Seventh avenue and
Fifty-first street. They made
special sleeve" posters which
curl around the stanchion. They
made 500. figuring that each
day the wreckers would tear
them on but that they stay up
for the night crowds. They put
the first sleeve on Sunday
night.
Yesterday the wreckers didn't
bother to tear OF the signs.
They Just tore down all the
scaffolding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

HhTnYAY Folrtes. Va ca 37pes
WAsss sm Free Purkino
kiss THEM FOR Me" CARY
GRANT. JAYNE MANSFIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
London Alert for Sogon BolIet
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl -
FRANCHISE Sagan's controversial
ballet. Broken Date" Is due TO-
open in London next month.
And entrepreneur Arthur Rank
is In q tizzy because Of advance
reports of too much leading
ballerina epidermis used too
daringly. The ballet. now play
ing in Paris. had a colossal
first-night audience. including
Mike Todd and Elizabeth Tay-
Tor. Serge Llfar. Brigitte Bar
dot. Roland Petit and jean
marie. But in London. II the
Saean story is as sexy as they
say. the Lord Chamberlain viii
exercise his right Of veto.
James Cagney plays q gang
ster again in Big Guy" with
Joseph Penney directing. You
can see the younger Cagney as
q gangster on T'V. He was ter.
rife then. as now. Hugh
O'Brian presented his agent
with a three-foot bronze statue
of himself as Wyatt carp.
What does one do with q three
foot statue? 1t was q T'V
offer that brought Gig Young
to Hollywood last week. but on
his arrival Metro snagsed him
for Tunnel Of Love-" with
Doris Day and Richard Wild
mark.
Louis Jourdan flies to Paris
for q few days Of fun this week.
before reporting TO London for
the romantic lead with Leslie
Caron this "Gigi" costarl in
Anna. Louis Is the pet Of the
MGM publicity department.
especially the feminine gen.
der. Russ Tamblyn's laryn-
gifts Is delaying return Of the
Tom Thumb" company from
London to Hollywood. Russ viii
be out Of filming Q week. !.
10th Century-Fox Is planning
to team Dana Wynter and
Clark Gable in big one this
year. And Anthony Quinn
is after Charles Boyer for MO
ment Of Truth" which Tony
will direct for his own Anthone
Productions.
Sir Laurence Olivier win be
in this country with The
Entertainer" so Sir Ralph
Richardson accepted his drama
award statnette in London on
Monday.
Broadway's new star. Anne
Bancroft-tn Two For the
Seesaw." with Henry Fonda
was around Hollywood for
years. getting nothing much
more than Tv roles and bits
in pictures. I'm told her i'm
pact in New York Is compare
Bile to Judy Holidays when
she captured the city In Born
Yesterday
Mickey Rooney will be the
busiest actor in 1858. He has
signed for Andy Hardy Comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

81" observes his 65th annivers-
AIRY in show business February
5 as a guest star on the new
Betty White show on ABc,
Charles recipe for a long ca
reer-"cigars. horse races. pok-
er. cocktails. night clubs and
work--in that order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
SYLVESTER
CONTINUED Prom eage ALSO

what the store was selling he
reported: Don't know. boss,
but don't buy IT," still another
picket was assigned to the Shell
Restaurant. When It came
lunch hour he put down his
sign. went in. bought q sand
wieh. came out. picked up his
sign and ate the sandwich dur
ing his march.
Show business Is like this:
The fellow doing the big Dixie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Algeriuns Report
Rich Mineral Find

ALGIERS. Jan. 9 (R.-The
Algerian Mining Research Blu
reau today said exploring teams
have found deposits Of dia-
monds, platinum. nickel and
copper in the Sahara.
The bureau said the finds
were made during a three
month search in the noun
famous Hoggar region. 25C
miles due south of Algiers.
The nickel and four trace:
Of platinum we're located 2ls
miles north Of the regions
chief town. Tamanrasset, the
bureau said. Forty miles east
Of the town diamonds and FIVE
more platinum traces were dis
covered.
The copper was said TO be
located 2l5 miles south Of
Tamanrasset.
So far, the bureau said. five
small jewel diamonds and one
large industrial one have beer
picked UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
HouseFCCHeoringD Due
To Begin 6-AgencyQuiz

A House subcommittee trying
TO determine whether six Gov
eminent agencies are operating
in accordance with congress
sional authorization will start
open hearings late this month
on activities of the Federal
Communications Commission.
Subcommittee spokes m e r
said a staff study since last
summer indicates that the FEC
and several Of the other agen.
cles directly under the jurisdic-
ton Of Congress may have ex-
ceeded their powers.
The hearings. 1t was ex-
planned, will explore the posi-
bility OF any major illegalities
or Irregularities by these quasi
judicial agencies. Subcommit-
tee sources emphasized that nc
charges are being made. al
though QUESTIONABLE answers
and staff studies have con-
WINGED members that a closer
look is necessary.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Moulder. Demo-
crat OF Missouri, heard a pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

liminary report by Staff Direc-
tor Bernard Schwartz yester-
day. II will meet again Mon
day to set a date for the open
hearings and TO chart future
hearings. The FEC was selected
for the first hearing because
staff work is farther advanced
on that agency.
The Civil Aeronautics Board,
Federal Power Commission, Sc
curities and Exchange Conf
mission. Interstate Commerce
Commission and Federal Trade
Commission are the other agen-
cies being studied by the House
group known officially as the
Special Subcommittee on Leg
islative Oversight.
This is subcommittee Of
the House Interstate and For.
eign Committee, headed by Rep
resentative Harris, Democrat Of
Arkansas, 1t has authority to
subpoena witnesses and records.
1t held a one day hearing last
fall in an effort to have CAB
officials disclose officials rec.
ords, including interoffice COM
munications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Killers Execution
Scheduled 7 oniqht

OSSINING, N. Y. Jan. 8 up.
The execution Of Elmer
CTriggerl Burke. 39-year-old
professional gunman. is set for
tonight in the electric chair al
Sing Sing Prison. Convicted
OF the murder Of a pal in q
Manhattan barroom brawl. the
tough and notorious killer-for-
hire has been in the death
house for two years.
Scheduled executions were
Cancelled three times before a,
his case was carried TO the
United States Supreme Court
largely on the ground that adj
verse publicity robbed him o. a
fair trial. No prospect Of q
further stay was in sight.
Burke is under sentence Il
die for shooting his crony. Ed
ward (Poochie) Walsh, in 1852
The prosecution charged Walsh
was shot when he tried to stop
Burke from kicking another
man in the face. Burke claimed
at his trial that he must have
been drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Four Ives Bills Hit
At Labor Abuses

Senator Ives. Republican OF
New York. today introduced in
the Senate four bills which he
said we're designed to help
correct abuses disclosed by the
investigations" of the Senate
Rackets Committee.
The first Of the bills was de-
signed. he said. to insure
democracy in labor organiza-
tons. The second was aimed
at preventing misappropria-
ton and misuse Of unicn funds.
The third bill. Senator Ives
said. would eliminate abuses
from so-called stranger" pick
citing in which apparent labor
MANAGEMENT strife develops In
situations out Of which the
employees involved stand to gain
no benefits.
Senator Ives fourth measure
was aimed at 'middlemen'
serving management such as
those who figured In some OF
the rackets committees inves-
legations last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Communist Porty Case
Sent Back to SACB

I'VE hold" the opinion
stated. that where the Gov
eminent places on the stand
a witness who testifies about
an event long past. and 1t Is
shown that this witness at or
about the time of the event
made q written report to the
event. and the testimony Is
material. and the credibility of
the witness in her testimony
upon this precise point is at
tackled. the government upon
demand must produce the re-
port made by the witness. We
think simple justice the fun
damentals Of fair play. require
no less"
The ruling continued: "The
opinion Of the Supreme Court
in the Jencks case. as we read
1t. Is based upon the elementary
proposition that the interest OF
the United States is that justice
be done. The same elementary
proposition applies here and
leads to the same result. !"
The opinion was written by
Judge Z. Barrett Prettyman.
1t was concurred in by Judge
John A. Danaher. Judge David
L. Bazelon agreed on demanding
the case. but still holds a view
point expressed in a former
dissenting opinion that requir-
ing the Communist Party to
register members names vio-
lateS the Fifth Amendment
safeguard against self-incrim-
ination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Antarctic Huskies
Receive Reprieve

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
Jan. 0 PA reprieve for most
II not all the huskies with the
New Zealand antarctic expedi-
ton wss reported today BY C
NJ. Bowden. chairman OF the
Ross Sea Committee.
He said the Auckland Zoo is
taking nine and the Wellington
Zoo two. Others are expected
to find homes in New Zealand
and elsewhere.
Animal lovers had COM
planned about a reported plan
to shoot the huskies in Anarc-
tica because it was not believed
they could survive New Zea-
lands climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
CopitoI Writers
Elect EIeuzer
By the Assoclated Press

The standing committee OF
correspondents Of the congress
sional press galleries have
elected Frank Eleazer OF the
United Press Association as
chairman.
Richard Lyons OF the WASH
ington Post and Times Herald
was elected secretary. The
terms are for one year.
Mr.. Eleazer succeeds Dorothy
Williams OF the Williams News
Bureau as chairman. Mr..
Lyons succeeds Daniel M. Kid
ney Of the Scripps Howard
Newspaper Alliance as secre-
tary.
Allen Drury OF the New York
Times and James Free OF the
Birmingham News we're unop-
posed for election 10 the COM
mittee Tuesday, replacing Miss
Williams and Mr.. Kidney,
whose terms expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Second Bus Driver
Robbed at Loyover
In Two Nights

Another d. c. Transit Co
driver was robbed last nigh
while sitting IN his bus, polio,
reported.
The bandit escaped with SOL
according to Jennings M. Leary
81. Of 1919 Adams street NE
In q similar incident the pre-.
vious night, two bandits tool
s25 from another driver.
In both cases. the buses wer,
standing ct layover point,
when the thefts occurred.
Mr.. Leary told police that h.
was at the Sheriff road ane
Eastern avenue layover when {
man with q white handkerchief
over his face knocked on the
door. He had q long -barreled
blue steel revolver.
The driver opened the door
ana the pandlt told him u
place all his money in al
empty pineapple can which he
pushed toward him.
Police broadcast q lookout
for q colored man. 90 years old
$50 pounds. and 5 feet 6 inches
tall. At the time Of the robbery
he was wearing a three-Quartel
length brown overcoat and q
dark brown hat.
In recent weeks. several rob-
berries Of this type have oc-
CURED IN the far Northeast
The bandits have chosen
three layover points: at Sixty
second street and Dix avenue
Sixtieth and East Capitol
streets and Sheriff road and
Eastern avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

blue American denim trousers
which his mother had sent from
home and a. red flannel shirt
which he had at home" He
also had on Chinese felt shoes
and a thick blue quilted Chinese
Jacket and cap.
After the family embraced.
the prisoner asked for news OF
family and friends. particularly
his sister Joan. who married re-
Gently. He reported that the
authorities had given him ad-
vance word Of their trip from
the United States.
Downey said he spent much
OF his time reading. He asked
for more books.
Mrs. Downey said they took
candy. cigarettes, fruitcake and
fresh fruit for the prisoner.
The bag was left at the gate
for checking. No clothes were
brought because John had said
he did not need any. she re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Shelton to Return
To N Jan. 70

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Jan
9 R.-Comedian Red Shelton,
back from a brush with death.
said yesterday he feels well
enough to return to his tele-
vision show January %.
Meeting the press at st.
Johns Hospital, the red-haired
comedian looked gaunt after
dropping from ais to 1874
pounds. but was in good
comedy form as he joked about
his illness.
I've been walking around
half dead for a long time any,
way" he cracked.
Mr.. Shelton was stricken De-
cember 30 with an acute asth.
matte attack which nearly cost
him his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Longer School Year
Suggested by Corning

schedule for teachers. II APP
proved by the board. would 20
to the Commissioners for SUBJ
mission to Congress.
Pay Scale Studied
He said in answer to a ques-
ton that his recommendation
for starting pay might be S4.-
500 "or even higher" but that
he did not know yet. Begin
ming teachers here are paid
$4,000 q year. or $4,000 II they
have q masters degree.
DR.. Corning said also that q
protest from the board would
be sent TO the Commissioners
against one Of the proposed
routes for the extension of
route 240 in the District which
would take q depressed road
way past the classroom VIM
dows Of Woodrow Wilson High
School.
The school board was polled
after DR.. Corning recon-
mended the protest against
construction Of the route IN the
vicinity Of Woodrow Wilson
and also Alice Deal Junior
High School.
He said the proposed route
would follow Wisconsin avenue,
cross the District line near
Western avenue and Military
road NV. and then veer in a
southeasterly direction near
the high school and pick I'D
the old Fort drive route.
The schools head said a
roadway % feet below the
present school level would con-
stitute serious traffic hazards
to the pupils Of both schools.
make access more difficult and
dangerous and interrupt the
education programs With noise
and fumes from passing
vehicles.
DR.. Corning said that the
effect on school buildings OF
proposed plans here. Including
the inner loop freeway and
urban renewal projects. would
be pretty appalling" The cost
OF the highways and property
would be only part Of the total
bill II school buildings are 60
ing TO have TO be replaced. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Testimony Struck Out

Matusow.
Testimony Struck Out
The board chose TO strike
out their testimony. but again
found the Communist Party
was q creature of Moscow.
II was an appeal from this
second finding that the Appel
late Court acted on today.
The testimony Of Mrs. Mark
ward now at issue concerns
statements that:
l. Phillip Frankfeld. once
District chairman Of the Com
munist Party. had said menu
bers Of the party would not
bear arms in any war between
the United States and the Sow
let Union.
2. She reported to the FBI
that Annie Lee Moss. a former
Defense Department employe.
was a Communist. Mrs. Moss.
who was suspended in Febru-
airy. 1854. from the Army Com
munications Center. denied the
charge and. after a security
hearing. was restored to an
other job in the Defense De-
partment in January. 1855.
Must Produce Report
Records Of Mrs. Markward's
payments from the FBI also
must be produced If the SACB
decides to rely on her testi-
mony. the court held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Continued From First Page
Manning johnson and Harvey
Matusow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
3 Mothers
Sons in China
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ing. She expected TO see Hugh
again Saturday.
The mothers went to Red
China at the invitation of the
Peiping government on visas
good for two weeks. The United
States State Department. after
first refusing TO grant permits
sion for the trip. recently issued
them passports.
Peiping radio quoted Mrs
Fecteau as saying, ITS just
wonderful. I had a nice talk
with him lher SOM for two
hours. ] was surprised to find
him so we'll. He looks in very
good condition ana doesn't
seem TO have changed much in
these last i've years. Very good
care has been taken Of him
since his capture"
Mrs. Downey was accompa-
MED by her younger son, Will
liam, on her two-hour visit To
her son John at the prison.
Authorities at the gray
walled Taso Ian TIE grass
basket prison told Mrs. Downey
she and Mrs. Fecteau would be
allowed to see their sons three
times a week until their Chi
nese visas expire January 10.
Mrs. Downey said that Jack
had not changed at all and
looked very At and in good
spirits" His hair was in d
crew cut like II often used 20
be-"
Conversation Restricted
The Chinese Red Cross,
which is handling arrange
ments for the mothers. drove
the Downeys out to the prison
in a 1916 American car. They
were read the prison regula-
tons forbidding discussion Of
the sentence or Of Jail life.
Then they we're taken into a
small reception room with
whitewashed walls and a mar
ble-topped table. During the
reunion a prison oficial stood
by while an interpreter made
notes on the conversation and
pictures were taken.
Downey was wearing heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Continued From First Page
preliminary report on studies
on revising the teacher pay
scale. He said he hoped to
bring the pay matter before the
Board Of Education soon. and
that II the reports were in
shortly after the January meet
ing Of the board. he would ask
for q special meeting In the in
terest Of getting II on its way.
Approval Of Q higher pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Continued From First Page
that his decision to retire March
81 is final.
Senator johnson further
quoted Gen. White:
I'VE are presently not getting
enough manned bombers fast
enough for this transition per-
iod"-before the long-ranse
missiles become available.
Senator johnson said the Air
Force chief acknowledged that
there had been some advances
in the Atlas program but that
"the Titan project had not been
speeded up at all"
Pleas Held Futile
According TO the johnson
resume. Gen. White testified
that he had made every plea
before every proper authority"
for more funds but was unsuc-
cessful all the way through.
The Air Force budget chal-
lenge came a few hours after
the outspoken Gen. > Gavin
complained that in the last
four years the Army had been
whitfield down while Russian
strength has been increasing.
The 50-year-old Army re-
search and development chief,
who turned down a final" plea
by Army Secretary Brucker late
yesterday afternoon to stay in
uniform. was particularly criti-
cal Of President Eiseihower's
SIPS billion supplemental re-
quest for defense funds.
There is not one red penny
in that budget for the Army
and I have been begging for
more money-money for the
anti-missile missile. money for
q space program" he said. d.
The general said he hoped to
do more for the Army outside
than he has been able to do
inside. But he did not indicate
how. As q matter Of fact, he
said he did not plan to go out
and write to raise q rumpus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Some Coin Seen
In Phone Purley

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 Or
Some progress was reported
yesterday in efforts to avert a
strike by $4,000 long distance
telephone workers against the
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co.
After a negotiation session. q
management spokesman said
the company was heartened by
the progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Delaware line. The surf seems to crash
there with a special. invigOrating fury.
The beach has a lifeguard and Is sell
dom crowded Cottages are right on
the beach, eliminating the tiresome
chore of a long walk back and forth
Whatever your choice among the
Delaware beaches. you can't help hav-
ing a rousing good time on hot sum-
mer day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

of about $l.5O a day for campsites.
Campers must register at the Indian
River office. Weekly, monthly and
seasonal rates are available.
Bethany and South Bethany have
outstanding beaches and wide vari-
ETY. of cottages and tourist accommo-
dations. The special favorite OF the
authors among the Delaware beaches
is Fenwick Island. on the Maryland