davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

to other homes on the tour
which includes the one-time
homes Of DR.. Richard Gus
tavus Brown, Geogre WASH
ington's physician, and Dam
Tel Of Saint Thomas Jenifer,
another signer of the Decla-
ration of Independence,
Sundays Tour
Sundays tour. embracing
homes in the southern part
of the county, will begin at
Exchange, an l8th-century
frame house. To reach it:
Follow Route 301 to Spring
Hill. turning left across the
railroad tracks, then taking
another sharp left to the
home.
Others Of the 10 homes on
the tour win include West
Hatton, built in 1890 by Mai.
William Truman Stoddert
and in possession of his de-
scendantS today.
Next Saturday, the tour will
begin at Longevity. which can
be reached by following Route
30l to Route 225. turning
right to the second crossroad
and right on Bumpy Oak
road to the home.
The Falls Church Antiques
Show viii feature exhibits
from dealers in Virginia,
Maryland. the District and
Pennsylvania, with fine fur
niture. china. glass, silver and
pewter wing with the knick-
nacks Of yesteryear. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

BETHEsDA-4 BEDRooMs, IA BATHs-LoW. Low eos!
$40 WILSON LANE-oPEN SUN. l-6-chomns brick
Cape Cod Beautiful level wooded lot 7oxl4z ia wonderful
neshboood Reel opportunity for the szecbe fcmY without
greet Of Gosh improve environment $500 DOWN
MAY BUY Wisconsin Ave. Bradley svd. left to Wilson,
left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

BETHEspA-BEATs ANYTHING WE HAVE SEEN FOR THE
MoNEYl-BIG s-BEDRM. 2-BATH, BRICK RAMBLER
NEAR NH, NAVAL HOSP. PUBLIC AND PARocHIAL
scHooLS--AsKING SCI .Sso-VAcANT-5soI WILL
METTE RoAD-oPEN SUN. l-6-Think Of t!-Lising room
approx l4x7s urse separate din rm PLUS delightful "Flodo
ROOM good bedrms beautiful TILED buths dshwushe dis.
posu and deepeez No basement NO STEPS Old Georgetown
I'd. to Beech. left to Wimette. right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

s7oz KlRKsIDE DR. CHEVY CHASE, MD-FULLY AIR coNDI-
TIoNED-oPEN HOUSE PRESENTATION in this swcnk dgnisd
country club community situated in purke setting. Offering
50 much for little Owner anxious for early sale There
study lst foor Property in immaculate Al condition DIREc-
TONS: or Western Ave between Conn., and Wise AveJ
KRkside Dr. OPEN house. Other thGn open hours call
Mr.. KEY, o. 6636e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
THOS. ]. FISHER & co.
80 Years Of Know How"
FALL SELECTION

WEST GATE-oFF WESTMoRELAND CIRCLE AND MASS AVE-
5ll3 BALTIMORE ME.-PRME enthusiastically sought
Library powder room, porch. plus bedrooms. buth Garage
Nov DIRECTIONS Out Moss Ave., right BOitimOrs
TO OPEN house right Other than open hours, coll MR.
BooTHBY. EN- 3-334s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

FIRST PRESENTATIONS COLONIAL HOME
NEAR MASS AVE. AND MAcoMB-5 BEDROOMS
BATHSG-392z MAc0MB STREET, N.W.-oPEN SUM-, is
Magnificent quality Be0ufu condition. All brick with heavy
slate roof Includes den and lovely True CENTER
hall pun Mass Ave- to seth St. right MueOmb left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

sl33 MCDONALD R-coNGREssIoNAL CLUB AREA-PRIcE
sLAsHED UNDER 40 FOR QUICK SALE-BEST BUY IN AREA
THERE'S A O00 50 LOAN AVAlLABLE-FronttO-buek split
level gorgeous oere featuring studoYpe living ROOM
family dining room groundeye umy game opening onto
lurge covered Beautifully decorated and must be sold
We urge your inspection DIRECTIONS: Out Brodey Blvd to
AIdehot Dr. left and continue to Mcdonald left to ~
OPEN sign Other than open hours coll Mr. MEYER EN- 5z22S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLooR--NEAR NH AND
NAVAL HoSPITAL-$z,5 0o-52o3 CHANDLER STREET
OPEN SUM- -6-chuFmins 3-bedrm 7both white brick home
in lovely setting Of lose oak trees big bedrooms and both
End oor Dhwushe and disposal Full basement and
porch immaculate condition $1,000 down and Sis per month
mOy bu Frsm Bethesda Wisconsin Avenue beyond Navel
Hospital Cedor Lone left cedu Lone Locust Avenue,
right one block to Acacia Ave. right to Chandler ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

wEsTwooD-s4ol KRKWooD DR.. OFF MASS AVE. EXT
ECsy Close Spring vuey shopping churches Ond
schools BEDROOMS BATHS Attractive club Property
beautifully decorated in Immaculate condition. PRICE, 2e50
DIRECTIONS Out Mass Ave Ext right Cromwell Dr.. right to
JOdon right Kikwood left to TLF. OPEN sign. Other thun
open hours, coll MR. BRADFORD. Me- s-63S3.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Israeli To Be Tried For Espi ionage

The Attorney General of Israel has decided that
the state has sufficient evidence which to tryAha-
ron Cohen member of the Mapam Central Committee
for having passed secret information to agent OF
foreign power Cohen is in jail charged for passing
secret information to foreign agent between April
ard August of 1858 Cohen has applied for ball. citing
a heart ailment In Tel Aviv it was announced that
another Arab spy ring inside Israel has been smashed
and 10 Arab youths arrested In New York Israeli
officials told the United Nations it is willing to pay
compensation Arab refugees if the Arab states agree
to ntegrate those Arabs in Arab lands.lsrael also
has offered to allow the Soviet Union to tour Israel
borders as result of Russian charges of troop con-
centrationS....
Three Israeli Arab Communists have been ex-
peled from their home villages for passing out threat
ening propaganda The murder of Vacatlonlng
British woman at Lake Tiberias has been blamed on
Svrian soldiers who obbed mortar shells into Israel
territory Widespread concern among Israel farm
ers is reported over the continued absence of rainfall
The Goth Jew to sit in the Current British Parlla-
ment was elected this week..."Arnod ZWelg, H-year-
old German-Jewish writer has received the Lenln
Prize for "the promotion of peace among nations .
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

capital denounced alleged
shipment of arms by the
West to Israel and Jordan,
because these S h p m e n t S
would kindle war passions. "
The broadcasts made no re-
ference to Soviet arms ship
mentS to the United Arab Re-
public.
THE SOVIET propaganda
SITS expressed piOus concern
lest the Western armament of
Jordan lead to an arms race
between that kingdom and
Israel because of their "eX;
isting feeling of hostility.
The New York governor
elect was assailed as a wig
liant trustee of international
Zionism" and the broadcasts
linked his family oil interests
with the Zionist movement
This was how Moscow de-
scribed the alliance of the
socialist Mapai Party and
Standard Oil:
"Weizmann, the leader OF
the conservative Jews, play
ed an important role in the
World Zionist organization
toward the establishment OF
the State of Israel. Weiz-
mann's group enjoyed the
support of Shell, the oil
monopoly, which tried to es,
tablish a large oil empire
rivaling in its wealth that OF
India. WeiZmann was assocl'
ated with the oil companies
as a chemist.
with the leaders of Zion
ism, the British oil monopol'
lists secured a number of in
dustrial establishments IN
Palestine, including Palestine
Electric, Jordan Oil Explora
ton Company, the Zionist
Central Bank, and the Anglo
Palestine Bank.
But after World War IL
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
UJA Will Ask
Increase In
Fund.-
WASHINGTON. CIT

WASHINGTON, (JTA)
The United Jewish Ap-
peal will ask the leadership
of the Jewish welfare funds
to sit down with its lead
ers to review the ALLEGATIONS
to be made to UJA from
their campaigns to ensure
a "just and fair allotment"
to the Appeal, Morris w.
BERNSTEIN, general chair
man of UJA, said here.
Mr.. BERNSTEIN stressed
the conclusions reached by
the UJA Study Mission that
far more money must be
made available for overseas
programs and that failure
to provide the funds re-
quired "can only result in
eventual bankruptcy of the
program"
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Abba Ebon
To Speak At
Forum Here
Community Is Urged
To Attend Program

An open reception honoring
Abba Eban, Israel's ambaS-
Sador to the United States,
will be given by the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
this Sunday night following
the Sunday Evening Forum
beginning at 8 pm. and the
Council has urged the entire
Jewish community to hear his
important address.
AMBASSADOR EBAN'S
appearance in Tucson-the
first here for an Israel am
basSador-iS co-sponsored by
the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil and the Forum.
Mrs. Harry GorodesS is
chairman for the reception
which will be held in the audi
torium of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center. Her CO.
chairman is Mrs. Alex Weiss.
Ambassador Eban recently
was elected president of the
WeiZmann Institute of Sci
ence in Israel and there are
unfounded reports which say
he will soon step out of gov.
ernment service.
The Israel Ambassador will
follow on the Forum pro-
gram by one week the ap-
pearance of DR.. FayeZ A.
Sayegh, counselor for the
Arab States Delegation Office
at United Nations.
DIR. SAYEGH. in his Tue
son appearance, made bitter
charges that the United
States had forced through the
UN the resolution which ere.
ated the nation of Israel in
Palestine. DR.. Sayegh also at
tackled the Zionist movement,
saying that Zionists must
bear the blame for the pre-
sent hostility between Arabs
and IsraeliS.
The Arab leader said Arabs
would be willing to negotiate
peace with Israel if the Is
raeliS would agree to abide
by the UN resolutions.
When he was informed that
he would follow DR.. Sayegh
on the Forum program, Am
bassador Eban smiled and
said that he was happy TO
have the opportunity to speak
at the Forum and to follow
the Arab speaker.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

when Britain lost her in
fluence in the Middle East
the ZioniStS transferred their
allegiance. The Rockefeller
family penetrated the world
Zionist organization and con-
sequently effected a change in
the government away from
w elm ann S conservative
party, called the General Zion
ist Organization, to the re-
formist, pro-American party,
Mapai, which is led by Ben
Gurion.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Israel Position Improved--Eban says

Ambassador Abba Eban declared at the New
York convention of the American Zionist Council that
Israes international position has been substantially
improved The Ambassador declared that for the
first time the three major Western powers are each
aiding Israel. 1T was reported at the convention
that Zionsts councils now functionng in AT cities
in the U.S. Rabbi Irving Miller, Woodmere, Ii, was
reelected chairman of the American Zionist Council.
The 6Oth anniversary biennial convention of the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America
met in Atlanta City and hailed United States voters
for voting on the basis of qualifications of candidates
rather than religious belief The conference presented
a service award to Phillip M. Klutznick, president OF
Bnai Birth for his and BIS service to world JeWry.
Moses l. Feuerstein was reelected president of the
UOJCA
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
More Bomb Threats Hit Synagogues

More bombing threats have been received at
Jewish synagogues In Savannah, Ca, the Jewish Edu
cational Alliance took special security measures after
receiving anonymous bomb scare telephone call.
And three synagogues under police surveillance
following bomb threats. Buildings of Aguda t n
Sholem, Temple Sinai and Temple Bethel all were
searched by police but no bombs were found. At the
University of Missouri railroad fuse resembling a
dynamite bomb was found on the porch of the Jewish
Student Center In Rochester, N.Y., 25 headstones
were overturned in the cemetery of the Rochester
Jewish Relief Organization and at Miami anonymous
telephone callers threatened to blow up Catholic and
two Protestant churches Police searched the build
ings, found no bombs.
Bnai Birth, at its 115th annual meeting in
New York. adopted record budget of $6,O9989O for
service activities on the national level The major part
of the increase was for BIB youth activities The
convention honored Bernard B. Baruch with its
Presidents Medal. In Cleveland the National
Council of Churches of Christ announced it will con-
duct inquiry into reported Soviet Russia policy OF
destroying the human rights of JeWs....
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Moscow Radio Rops
Zionist Rockefeller

LONDON (JTA)-The Moscow Radio laid down propa-
barrage against Israel the Zionist this
week in which blasted Nelson Rockefeller elect
Of New York, instrument of international ZioniSm
At the time shortwave broadcass from the Soviet
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
ExInbank Announces New
Credits 10 Argentina

WASHINGTON (UP)- The Ex-
port Import Bank announced two
credits totalling 1876 44 to assist
two Argentine firms in buying
construction machinery in the
United States.
One credit is for 1885, 494 to as
sist Blander and Compania, S. A.,
Importadora, Commercial e Indus
trial, of Buenos Aires, to buy %
pieces of highway construction
equipment from Caterpillar Trac-
tor Company for a total cost of
1892, 491. This credit will be guar
anteed by the Banco de la Nacion
Argentina.
The other credit is for $20,850
10 assist CorpoI acton Cementera
Argentina, S. A also of Buenos
Aires, to buy a power shovel from
Baldwin : Lima Hamilton Corp
Grafton. This credit will be guar
anteed by Ell Banco Industrial de
la Republica Argentina
The Export import Bank said
that in both cases the Argentine
firms will pay 20 per cent cash on
their purchases and the United
States sellers also will participate
in the financing.
Each of the credits will be re-
payable over five year periods.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
OF LATIN AMERICA

No matter how often the United States is
reminded OF the great significance of Latin America
in all the orders of world activity and, above all,
how much those nations are going to represent in
the near future, it will never be enough.
Perhaps not all of the officials in the U. S.
Government and those who, in one way or another,
lead public opinion in the country, have fully und-
erstOOd that high significance of Latin America.
Probably that is due to the manner in which the
attention of this country is called on the multiple
problems that directly affect it, and which have
their origin in other regions of the Earth. However,
with some analysis, one can reach the conclusion
that what really has positive value for the United
States, politically as well as materially, is Latin
America, where the volume of population has passed
already that of the United States and, according to
estimates, in a few decades will reach numbers Of
enormous proportions.
The International greatness of the us. rests, at
this time, for the most part, on a basis of Hemisphe-
rc solidarity, on this solidarity which contributes
towards increasing, for political, economic and social
reasons, the immense power of the United States.
1t is, therefore, very convenient that everything
concerning Latin America should be carefully stu
died in the United States, as many high government
officials and leaders of public opinion do, in order
to strengthen, in the minds of the nation, the con-
cept of Latin American Importance and the feeling
Of continental solidarity and co-existence.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
There Are Reasons 10 Worry About.
Forthcoming GuatemaIan Elections
New York Times Editorial States

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (UP)-
The New York Times publishes to-
day an editorial about the forth
coming elections in Guatemala,
pointing out that there are rea-
sons to worry" 1t says:
There are few polls of recent
years in Latin America that have
aroused as much anxiety around
the hemisphere as the Presidential
elections which are to take place
on Sunday in Guatemala. There
are reasons to worry.
Guatemala, it will be recalled,
held an election last Oct. 20 to
choose a successor for President
Castillo Armas. The President had
been assassinated on July 26. The
moderate center party candidate,
Ortiz Pasarelli, won the election,
but il was accompanied by some
fraudulence, and his opponent, a
Right Wing military extremist
named General Ydigoras, inexcus-
ably called up the street mobs of
Guatemala City and with the aid of
Communists and other radicals was
able to force an annulment of the
results. A Provisional President,
Flores Avendano, is holding office
pending the outcome of Sundays
elections.
Last October the Partido Revolu.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Cuban Rebels Take
Dynamite in Plant

HAVANA. (UP)- Reports from
San Jose de las Lajas, Havana
Province, said that six men recent
ly assaulted a private construction
company's explosive deposit and
robbed some 280 pounds of dyna-
mite. 1t stated hat the attackers
are members of the 26th of July
Movement, whose chief, DR.. Fidel
Castro, leads the rebel forces which
fight against the government in
Eastern Cuba.
They also took IS electric deto.
majors.
Employees Of the company which
owned the dynamite, said that,
at gun point, the robbers entered
the building and threatened a half
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Colombian Owners Of
New York Bank Elect
Bourd Of Directors

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (UP)- The
Pennsylvania Exchange Bank of
New York, recently purchased by
the Banco Popular, of Colombia,
elected a new Board of Directors,
in which there are three new mem.
bers, one of which is Andres Uri-
be c the New York representa-
tive of the National Federation of
Coffee Growers, of Colombia.
The other two are Edward Carr,
of the Cravath Swaine and Moore
Law Firm, which represents the
Banco Popular of Colombia, and
A. Weldon, a businessman.
The other Board members are
Julian Adou, Leon Peters, Alberto
Levee, M. Guinsrel, G. Smith, and
Thomas Radee, the Bank President.
The new Board will meet Thurs
day to designate officials.
Meanwhile, the Venezuelan
group which is negotiating the pur-
chase of the Colonial Trust Com.
pany, headed By Salvador Saliva
terra, is now in New York and
the transaction is expected to be
losed on Friday.
The other three V~enezuelans who
are here with Salvatierra are Hugo
Brll'enburg, Noises Benacerraf,
and DR.. Hugo Carmona.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Guatemulan Army DiscIoses Plan to
Keep Order, Insure Honest Election

GUATEMALA, Jan. IS (UP)-
The Army General Staff has pre-.
pared a plan to maintain order
during the Presidential elections
next Sunday, as we'll as a period of
time before and after the voting,
An Army communique issued to
the press says the Defense Minist-
er and high ranking military Of
flcers visited President Guillermo
Flores Avendano, in order to in
form him about the plan, adding
that it includes measures to guar
antee honest elections and TRANQUIL
lily in the country.
1t says that "the military Com.
mand considers that the political
camp aign has developed within alb
Solute freedom and, as a conse-
quence, there is no reason for any
party to claim fraud to incite the
people to disturb the constitutions
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

She said that the Russians on
the other hand, want to take ad.
vantage of re-establishing diplo.
matte and commercial relations in
order to increase communist pro-
paganda in Brazil"
Mrs. Costa Neves, who has been
in Washington and New York for a
month, will remain for another
month in the U S She leaves Fri.
day for San Francisco, then to Los
Angeles and Louisiana, where she
wants to study the Leper Colony.
She has shown special interest
in U. S. union organizations, and
has been in close contact with the
U. S. Federation of Labor and the
Congress of Industrial Organiza.
tons (CIO).
Upon being asked if she were a
feminist, she answered:
"a feminist yes, but l am in
favor of women, and not against
men,"
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
RECORD BUDGET IN
PUERTO RICO

SAN JUAN, P. R. (UP) - Gov.
Luis Munoz Marin has submitted
to the legislature q record budget
for l958-59, with expenditures es-
timated at 1857, 1871, 228, an in
crease of 1888, 348 over 1888.
Revenues were estimated at
$267 1872, 546 leaving a surplus of
81, ISL 1913.
Spending from general treasury
funds were estimated at 1920, 724,-
1876, and from special funds at
$42, 657, 1882. The latter includes
S25,877,520 federal contributions
to various Joint federal-state pro.
grams.
Pubic education gets the largest
slice of the new budget with IS
rs per cent of the total. Public
health comes next with IA per
cent.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

al order in favor of any candidate"
The Army measures include
placing troops at the entrance of
all cities in order to avoid, special.
ly in the capital, that inhabitants
from other places come to vote
here to support subversive move.
mentS."
Meanwhile, it is believed that If
none of the candidates gets an
absolute majority, Congress will
have to decide the matter. How.
ever, candidates are optimist, and
each one of them announces he
will obtain the majority. The gen..
eral opinion is that the election
will be decided between Col. Jose
Luis Cruz Salazar and Gen. Miguel
YdigoraS Fuentes. The former has
more votes in Congress, and he
would be elected President in case
that body has the final decision.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Multi Million Trade Plan
Submitted by red Agency
to Brazilian Government
RUSSIA READY TO ACCEPT BRAZILIAN
PRODUCTS WORTH OVER 800 MILLION

said, nevertheless, that Russia had
a bank in London which would take
charse of the operation. But he did
not state the name of the bank.
Colonel Canto said that, up to
now. he had not carried out any
negotiation with Brazil, as Brazil
did not maintain relations with
Russia. He said that he was not
interested in direct businesses and
that he was only wasting time I'M
til some definite resolution was
reached on the controversial ques-
ton of relations between the two
countries.
He added that he had received
many questions about Russian pro-
ducts since his dramatic offer to
sell the Russian autos at reduced
rates to the Military. But, up to
now he said, ne has only been
able 10 answer some of these ques-
tons with information about So
Wet production.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
MEXICAN LIQUOR is
SUBJECT TO TAXES

WASHINGTON (UP)- The Su,
preme Court ruled that Texas
may tax liquor brought in from Me-
xico for use in some other state.
The court heard arguments on
the case last week. 1t did not hand
down a written opinion but affirm
ed in a brief order the judgment
of the State court which upheld the
tax.
Toiay's order cited the 21st
Amendment to the Constitution,
which repealed the prohibition
amendment and held that the
states may regulate the Transports
ton and importation of liquor.
The tax was challenged by IN.
Gordon of Boston who vas arrest
ed at Hidalgo, Texas for possession
of II bottles of rum on which the
tax had not been paid.
Gordon and his wife and daught-
er we're returning from a vacation.
They said they intended to use the
rum themselves at their home,
which was then in Chapel Hill,
North Carolina.
The Texas liquor tax is $1.408
per gallon, whether produced in
or imported into the state. Gordon
refused to pay it He contended it
is an unconstitutional interference
with interstate commerce and a
tax on imports, which he said on
ly the Federal Government may
impose.
He was fined 500 for posses
sion OF liquor not bearing a tax
stamp.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

continue to maintain control of
the Chaguaramas base in Trinidad
as a vital link in the Caribbean
defense despite local desire to put
the commonwealth capital there
according to United States Off
Gals.
They pointed cut that a United
States British-Wes Indian tech
nical commission started work in
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, to see if
an alternative naval base at rea-
sonable cost could be found in
the West Indies, in which case pre-
sumably the West Indies could
have Chaguaramas as site of its
Commonwealth Government.
The officials considered it is I'M
likely that an alternative base of
equal strategic value at a reason
able cost could be found in the
compensation for the chaEuaramas
base.