davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:0o. WASH-FM - Saturday
Symphony: Sonata No. 81
in c by Beethoven. Sym
phony No. SO in c Major
by Mozart and Symphony
No. 2. Opus Q by Korsakov.
7:eo, wwDC-Report TO the
People: Col. Alvin c. Well
ing. Engineer Commits
sioner for the District OF
Columbia. will be inter-
viewed by two local news
men.
$3.50. WGMS-Opera House
Complete performance Of
MasSenet's Manon. Victoria
de Los Angeles. Henri Le-
gay. Michel Dens: chorus
and orchestra Of the Opera
Comique. Paris. with Pierre
Monteux conducting. o
500. WOL-Good Music Time
After Christmas with the
Trap Family lIID: The
Christmas Story by Distler.
1890. WMAL-FM-Nocturne
Symphony No. 80 in d Ma
jor by Mozart. and Sonata
No, | in c Major. Opus "a,
by Won Weber.
lies. WGMS-Jazz in Review
Paul Sampson features Jazz
LIPS by Jerry Mulligan. Paul
Desmond. John coltrane,
Clark Terry and Coleman
Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

are carrying 40 billion
francs for the car but
would rather starve than
spend IL 1887.
l1:10, WRC t4D-FirSt Run
Theater: Bedtime Story"
starring Loretta Young. TV
Key says: Sparkling COM
edy. aided by fine perform
ances. Actress wants to re-
tire. but her playwright
husband has other ideas. so
. marital rift develops
u94D.
.1:l5. WTOP (9)--Late Show:
"Thoroughbreds Don't Cry"
starring Judy Garland and
Mickey Rooney, T'V Key
says: Fairly good race track
drama, thinks to Rooney's
expert playing Of a Jockey.
Good for the kids 1882.
1889, WTTG (5l - Pajama
Theater; saint IN London"
starring George Sanders. Tv
Key says: Entertaining mys-
terry. The Saint picks UP
a wounded man on q road
and is plunged into crooked
doings british. 1887.
1889, WHOR (9l-Late Late
Show: Roaring Timber"
starring Jack Holt anG
Grace Bradley 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

All Star GO-Las Weeks winner Lloyd Msngrum. takes
the and only "slamming' Sammy Snead. every
weekend golfer knows-even Snead misses easy puts
and the Mighty Sam won't dissapoint his duner fans
The loser fires q &c. 4 PM. WIAAL-7
Perry Show-Perry hosts vaudeville show Peter
Lind Hayes and Mary Healy Pianist Roger Williams, the
vagabonds and Jimmy Dean Hayes clowns to the tune
of "one For My Baby" and Wife Mary Heay sings ITS
Alright With Me" to unsual stooge Williams tai
ented musician plays 1--WE Got Rhythm" and then
that there times when his right hand doesn't know
what his left hand Is doing Comos tunes include That's
Entertainment. Magic Moments" and II May Never
Pass This Way Again" Who said vaudeville dead?
COLOR. pm- WRC4
Dick and the Duchess-Hospital" II you haven't watched
this improving comedy series yet tonight would be fine
time begin Insurance Sleuth Dick Starrett masque-
rades hospital patient to trap thief but wife Jane
suspects he's chasing other women. Some appealing
screwba characters, including absent-minded doctor
and patient with fondness for apples, spark this epi
sode. $50 pm, WTOP-s
Lawrence welk Show-Maestro gets the few
times tonight-waltZing with members Of the studio
dience and joining Myron Foren for accordion duet.
which includes Stumbling" Carolina Morning"
and "oh You Beautiful Doll" Other features include
Alice Ions Singing In the Rain" and chorus Of NO
bodys Sweetheart by barrevoced Larry Hooper. pm,
WMAL-7.
Have Gun, Will TraveI-Paadn tries to make lady out Of
dirtyfaced girl Naturally, Paladin is just good with
words as he is with gun. and the little lady sottens
up. Norma Crane pretty good as the tough gr-fary
interesting show. $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Gunsmoke-Marshal Dillon gets shot again. He also meets
fake u. S. Marshal who has the whole buffaoed
The Marshall is another odd "Gunsmoke" character
but the real star of the show is comedian Morey AM
terdam, seen worthless drunk Good 10 pm,
WTOP-s.
Mike Wallace Inervews-ean Seberg small-town acting
contest winner who became 1syear-od failure" after
her first movie saint JOAN describes her disbursement
at the hands of Hollywood executives and movie critics
She admits that following release of st JOAN she
locked herself away for two months afraid to talk to
people Interesting story with happy noteshes still
In movies Her next hlm sagan's "Bonjour Tristesse"
10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

GOLDEN YEAR The
Rev. and Mrs. Augustus
Lewis, 2466 Ontario road
NV, recently celebrated
their 50th year Of mar
riage at the Jerusalem
Baptist Church, 1900 P
street NV, where Mr..
Lewis has been pastor
more than 20 years. He
Is a former pastor Of First
Baptist Church, Rosslyn,
Va. They have two
daughters, three grand
children and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
EN- Stotions

uRcFh-slS he.-s:n IN. % ian.
WfoPFh-ss.1 Me.-1s-Asw spsstisa
uAsn-Fh--sii MI an. 70 nlasigAt
gotFh-e1.1 he.-is.n. 70 nidaiEkt.
WFAk-FM-ieo.1 Me.-7t-AsuF spsFstisa.
WuDe-Fh-iei.t MI an. ts1aa.
ueMs -FM-te1.s Me.--Neektsys SIS AZ. %
aitaiEht. Sustss ISIS N. b nissisht.
HaRL-FM-ios.t he.-I;1o a.. 10 So. Nee
Gay tArsHgh Saturday; In an. 10 SIS %
On suaasy.
WusrFh-io IS Nt.-I:M an. 70 spn.
WhAlFM-ioI.1 he.-lo.as an. % nlanighL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Other AM Stotions

uPik-ijs ke.-bayIight saly
wint-Ise kr.--J;,o an. 10 s;nDn
utAl-Iee ke--Diyllght saJ
WeAI-iese ks.-byliskt ssly.
WusT-ii1e ke.-pgIiskt sniy.
WFaS-i17s Ee.-DsHght sslI.
wWDe-i1se k.-1t-hssr operates. sasagt
Ssa6sy niasieht 70 Is-n. hsstsy.
WFcR-i1ie kt.-DglIght ssly.
uook-i1io Es.-it-heW sDsfttiss.
utAa-t5so M.-1t-hssf spefstiss. sEtspt
ssnssy mitsight 10 ssn. hssasy
uot-itse ke.-Ian. 10 uilaight.
Weoh-iste Et.-Dsyiisht saly.
WPee-isse Es.-bsTIisht sniy
utkE-isee kes-ssn 70 oisaisht.
WPRW-itso M.--s;je en-. 10 ssssst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Catholic
Gain in Accord Seen

Catholics and Protestants have long way toward
understanding each other in the last SO years. Catholic
priest declared yesterday
The Rev. Gustave Wegel professor at Woodstock Md
College told meeting Of the First Friday Club in
Dental Arms that both sides well Professionalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shoDs prepietoed BY TV Keys stat.
Uho attend rehears0Is match screenings and drolyze
scripts IN Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide to area Uetcers
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Panama Student Dispute Settled;
Several Changes Made in Cabinet

PANAMA CITY, Panama CUPID.
The dispute between the govern
ment of President Ernesto de la
Guardia and students of the Ma
tional University was reported
settled today by compromise.
The dispute had been raging
since May 10 with the students
protesting against the inactivity of
education minister Victor N. Jul
lao in failing to make improve
mentS in school facilities during
the recent vacation period.
The dispute erupted into VOL
ence on May %, when the stu
dents FLASHED with National
Guardsmen. In the ensuing fight
ing, official figures placed the
dead at eight and the wounded at
more than 70. About 500 persons
were arrested and civil liberties
were suspended. Subsequently,
several hundred students, some of
them armed, staged a sitdown
strike inside the university build
ingS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
LARGE COTTON CROP
EXPECTED IN MExIcO

MEXICO CITY, UPI). - Rafael
Urrutia MILAN, Director of the
Agriculture Departments REESE
arch Section, predicted that the
present growing cycle will produce
2,100, 900 bales of Mexican cotton
this year.
This is 200 1000 less than the pre-
diction made just one week ago
by Agriculture Secretary Gilberto
Flores Munoz, who said this years
cotton crop is expected to yield
1900, 900 bales, with a total value
of $432, 000, 900. Last years crop
amounted to 2,050,000 bales.
Main problems facing mexican
cotton growers, Urrutia MILAN
said, were competition from U. S.
SURPRISES and synthetic fibers,
prices CIT or % cents a pound)
representing low returns, and pro-
fit-cutting Intermediates in trad
ing operations.
Urrutia MILAN said he and Al
fredo Navarrete, director of eco
nomic studies for the Government
financial agency Nacional Finan-
ciera, left for London to attend
the 18th meeting of the Interna-
tional Cotton Consulting Commit
tee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
FOR DEMOCRACY

The grave and painful experience OF France has con-
firmed once more the danger there is for democracy In
the existence of a diSprOpOrtiOnate number OF political par
ties, since it greatly diluteS the minimum OF unity OF action
that must exist in the exercise of political Power.
The great number of parties represented in the French
parliament, as well as the passionate temper of the Latin
people, their demOnStrative OratOry and other similar fac
tors, have determined a multitude of political crises In
the country, which, within the republican parliamentary
system of France, have forced constant changes of gov
eminent. In fact, during recent times there has been a
marked political instability in that Nation, which has cuI
minated in the events of the last few days, in which the
Fourth Republic is facing a desperate situation.
Everything seems to indicate that, If constitutional
reforms are not introduced in the French system of gov
eminent, the problem will continue, in detriment OF the In
tereStS of the country and, above all, with great harm for
the prestige of democracy. 1t is not normal to have such
a state of things, when it is known, basically, where the
origin of the trouble is, and it is evident that the diSprOpOr-
donate quantity of political parties i'm France, within the
parliamentary regime, has been the fundamental cause OF
everything that has happened, If one takes into cOnSidera-
ton the fact that it is easier to reform the system of re-
presentation or of government, than changing the idiOSyn'
cracy of a people or a race.
The existence of many parties is harmful even within
the republican constitutional system of presidentialst type,
which, with complete respect for the democratic institu.
lions, beStOws more authority on the Chief Executive, than
he has under a republican regime of parliamentary charac-
ter. When there is an exaggerated division of political
force, the equilibrium of the State Is greatly weakened,
because it is very difficult that the Government may count
on adequate popular support to develop its administrative
functions.
1t is to be hoped that France may be able to rectfy
her political errors, without any harm to the indispensable
values of freedom and democratic order, and without that
nation losing her structure and soul of Republic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
over 500 PAINTINGS
AT PAN AMERICAN ART
EXHIBIT IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, CUPID. - More
than 500 paintings and nearly 200
engravingS will make up the first
Pan American Biennial Exposition
OF the plastic arts to be inaugural
ed here June 6 by President Ruiz
Confines, the National Institute of
Fine Arts announced.
All the exhibits have arrived ex.
cept those from Argentina, the ms
titute said, and those are expected
any day now. On hand are works
worth nearly three million dollars,
representing artists from Latin
America, Canada and the United
States, They will be exhibited in
10 rooms Of the National Museum
OF Plastic Arts, which received
"a special reconditioning for the
event.
Separate salons have been set
aside for the great Mexican artists,
Diego Rivera, Jose Clemente Oroz-
co and David Alfaro Siqueiros, and
the Brazilian Candida Portinari,
whose 40 works were just received.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

As a result, the students de-
manded the custer of the national
guard officers, the removal of
Juliao and other changes.
De la Guardia's cabinet re-
signed this week to give him a
free hand in working out a solu-
ton. On Thursday, he announced
that Carlos Sucre had been named
to replace Juliao, and made two
other important changes = repla-
eing Foreign Minister Aquiiino
Boyd with veteran career diplo-
mat Miguel A. Moreno Jr.. and
replacing Public Health Minister
Sonora Cecilia P. de Remon with
Second Vice President Heraclio
Barletta.
These changes partially salts
fled the students, who then sent
DR.. Jaime de la Guardia, rector
of the university and no relative
of the president, act as emissary
in working out other details.
The president refused to Gust
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Brazil TO Ask
Monetary Fund
For New Loan

The reliable sources furnishing
this information to the United
Press international said that the
details Of the new sterilization
Brazilian plan will be presented to
the Board of Directors of the Mo-
notary Fund in a meeting to be
held next Monday.
Formerly it was informed that
the Fund directors had recon-
mended to Brazil to adopt more
efficient e co n o mi C sterilization
measures if it wished to receive
more aid from that institution.
Last November Brazil withdrew
$75, 0OO, 900 from its quota of $780,
000. 1000.
1t is understood that the action
of the Board of Directors will
greatly determine the attitude of
the United States toward Brazil's
emergency appeal to face this year
its international obligations and
continue to import necessary pro
ducts.
The government of Rio has been
meeting great economic Difficult,
ties caused mainly by the drop in
prices of coffee which is its main
export and main source of dollars.
The reform program was brought
here by Casimiro Ribeiro, special
assistant to the Brazilian Finance
Minister, Jose Maria Alkmin. It
will be presented by DR.. Octavio
Paranagua, Director of the Fund.
The officials are confident that
the Directors may approve the
program, which mainly tends to
meet the Organizations aim to
reduce the monetary world trade
restrictions.
1t is understood that the Bra.
lillian government will assure to
the Fund that it will abolish the
incentives which it had been of,
fering so far to the coffee growers,
witch the Fund considered harm.
full for the Brazilian economy.
The informants told the new
measures will be in force in the
new crop, probably in July. 1t is
believed here that any step tend.
ing to restrict the coffee produc.
ton will meet with the approval
of the American circles and il
will be considered whenever Brazil
applies for new credits to the Unit.
ed States.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
ARGENTINE BAN ON
O HARMFUL

LONDON (UP). - The daily
Financial Times" says the pre-,
sent prohibitions of Argentina on
new imports have caused "some
unrest" in the business circles of
Buenos Aires. They have also
caused some resentment in the
neighboring Latin American co,,n.
tries, it adds, "in view of the fact
that the prohibition is incompa.
tible with the bilateral commercial
agreements among those countries
and Argentina.
The daily shows "some concern"
for the effect that the controls
and restrictions have on the raw
materials and fuels.
"During the last years these
have been maintained on a level
to the minimum needs, and they
could be reduced now at the ex.
pense Of a cut in the economic
activity, the daily says.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

Portinari has notified the Ma
tional Institute of Fine Arts that
he has accepted their offer to be
one of the judges of the exposition.
His own works as well as those of
the above artists will not figure in
the competition.
Originally, a separate salon was
also planned for the great Mexi-
can abstractionist Rufino Tamayo,
but he withdrew his participation
"beucause the exposition is domi-
mated by communists. (Porti-
mari and Siqueiros are members
of the Communist Party, as was
Rivera until his DEATH.
One of the Latin American codn-
tries best represented in the bien-
NAL will be Cuba with exhibits by
80 different artists.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Hovano Will MOI
Attend Festival
Of the Americas

HAVANA, CUPID. - It was of.
ficially announced that Havana
will not send a delegation to the
Festival of the Americas to be
held in Miami June IS.
Mayor Justo Luis del Pozo ex.
planned that the decision was
taken in view of the fact that
Miami continues to be a place
without any guarantee for Cubans
visiting that city.
Del Pozo further explained that
in spite of the promises on the
part of Miami authorities, groups
of cuban terrorists are freely
operating in Miami.
The Mayor added that two pi.
lots of the Cuban Civil Aeronau-
tics were attacked in the airport
of Miami by terrorists this being
the third attack to Cuban visitors.
For this reason we are urging
Cuhans to abstain from visiting
Miami and Miami Beach, until
there are guarantees for them.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Peruvian Govt.
Grants Salary
Increases 10
All Workers

LIMA, May 81. -(UPI).- The
Government, in two DEGREES, or.
dered increases of salaries and
wages for all private employees
and workers in the country, in
view of the increase in the cost of
living.
At the same time, it established
a cost of living bonus of $50 soles
a month for all civilian Govern
ment employees and members of
the armed forces.
All the increases are effective
tomorrow, June /, and the in
crease to private employees will be
as follows: for the first 500 soles
a month, a 25 percent increase,
or 125 soles; for the following 500
soles, ten percent or SO soles; and
for the following 500 soles, 5 per.
cent, or rs soles.
The maximum increase will be
of 200 soles for employees making
1900 soles or more.
Increases for manual workers
will be as follows: for the first 20
soles, Is percent, or S soles; for
the following 20 soles a day, 10
percent, or 2 soles, and for the
following 20 soles, 8 percent, or
one sol.
The maximum increase will be
eight soles a day for wages of
go s0les a day or more. The in-
creases, both for employees and
workers, will be over basic wages
and salaries received on Dec. 81,
1857.
The decree establishes that with
this increases all collective de
mands of wage and salary increa-
ses are satisfied, suspending Of
one year the presentation of new
collective demands.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Letters TO the Editor
CUBAN SOLDIERS KILLED; BATISTA USES
NICARAGUAN AND DOMINICAN MERcENARlES

Mario Llerena, Chairman of the
Committee in Exile of the "26 of
July movement, has addressed
the following letter to our Editor,
DR.. Horacio Aguirre:
"The Cuban rebel leader, Fidel
Castro, announces in a message,
that troops under his command,
had a fierce clash with troops of
the Batista Government, which
lasted for 80 hours, in spite of su-
perior government forces, equip
ped with planes, tanks and artil-
lery.
"There were no casualties in the
rebel ranks, while a great number
of Batista's soldiers were killed in
mined fields.
Leader Fidel Castro says that
Batista is using mercenary pilots
from Nicaragua and the Dominican
Republic.
Dominican warships have been
seen in Cuban waters, together
with those of Batista.
"Fidel Castro re~iterates his alb
solute confidence in the final vic
tory of rebel forces.
(Signed)
Mario Llerena, Chairman,
"26 of July Committee in Exile
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

WASHINGTON, -(UPD.- 1t
was disclosed in this city that Bra
I'll has the intention to submit a
program of radical economic re,
forms to the international None
tary Fund with the idea to obtain
one half from its balance of $75,.
0O0, 900.
The reforms will deal with the
reduction of the various types of
exchange of the %cruzeiro, the re-
lease of the exports restrictions
and other measures directed to
combat initiation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
hexieans Comment on U. 5.
Policy In Coffee Crisis

WASHINTON CUPID Mexico has
made its comments about the new
policy of the United States to con-
front the grave situation OF the La
tin American coffee growers.
Manuel Tello, Mexican ambassa-
dor, and two of the Mexican coffee
experts met with Thomas Mann
assistant secretary for Economic
Affairs. The Mexican experts are:
Miguel Angel Corderan, president
of the National Coffee Commission
and MacIovio Pima Morales, Mana
ger of the coffee Producers Union.
Ambassador Tello discussed in
general terms the Coffee situation;
however, in reliable sources it was
learned that the Department was
very much interested in obtaining
facts Or how to help the Latin Anne
rican countries to get markets and
stables prices for their coffee.
United States is trying to find
out the needs of all the producing
countries of the Hemisphere befo-
re deciding to take part in any In
ternatlonal Group aimed to find a
solution of at least some market
fluctuations.
About two months ago the Uni
ted States did not want to take any
part in any class of International
coffee organization, but now it is
trying to find out the best way to
join.
Reports didn't specifically men,
ton the points Of view that the Me-
xicans had expressed.
Ambassador Tello told to the
newsmen that Cordera and Pima
Morales had come to New York to
discuss the cr,fee problem of their
country but as they we're here they
'ecided to G Mann.
The ambassador said that the
discussion had been held in gene.
raj terms, but a. the same time he
emphasized that coffee, which is
the second lem of greater export
in his country being OF great I'M
portance in the economy of his
country, and he. said they were ,e-
ry much lnieie sted to ,btain MAI
kets ard statle prices for it. Ah
year MeA.ct exported 1,443 20
bags which made Is percent of
the total of the Mexican exports.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
u. 5. Agrees to Join Group
to Study Problems Brought
by Sharp Coffee Price Drop
Latin Americans Consider This a
Great Step Toward Sterilization

WASHINGTON. (UPD. - Unit
ed States has decided to join an
international group to study the
coffee situation and to explore
the mean and ways ito obtain a
better balance between offer and
demand.
The Brazilian Embassy gave a
report of the coffee situation after
a meeting with representatives of
Colombia, Mexico, Brazil and Unit
ed States.
The report announces the forma-
ton of a research group and it
says that invitations will be sent
to producers and great world i'm
porters to attended this groups
meetings.
An embassy's spokesman expects
the meetings to start next week.
Diplomatic sources said that accep-
lance from the United States to
participate in the groups activi-
ties may be a great step toward
the sterilization of coffee prices in
world markets.
The Latin American producers
have been greatly affected by the
competition of Africa, where cof-
fee is produced in the new in
dependent states or in European
colonies as Angora.
Last January an international
coffee organization was created in
Rio de Janeiro, with the purpose
to c%ounteract that emergency.
The refusal of the United States
to join that organization had caus-
ed concern to the Latin American
coffee growers. The authorities
consider thiS achievement &c q
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

president Of 20, 100000 Argen-
tines. .
Earlier this week, he invited
DR.. Alberto Gainza Paz, editor and
publisher of La Prensa and as
sistant editor Santos Golan to
lunch.
Today, he lunched with Bartolo-
me Mitre, editor of La Nacion and
Juan S. Valmaggia, assistant chief
editor of that paper.
On Tuesday next, the president
will be host to DR.. Roberto ]. No
BILE of "Clarin" and Isidoro de
la Gale, assistant chief editor.