davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
GUTIERREZ
(viens de la Pr1mera)

"todavia tenemos I'm largo ca.
mino, I'm canine muy largo,
que recorrer para llegar al nj
vel economico satisfactorily.
Ell Embajador 'norteamerica-
no ante la OEA, John Dreier,
quien hizo uso de la palabra
a continuation, dio "%nuestro
apoyo mas favorable" a las
declaraciones de Gutierrez
Gomez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
(viene de la primsra)

Los municipios mas afectados
fueron los situados en- Ia region
sur de la nacion, va que Ell Ella
despues de atravesar Ia pafte
este de la provincial de Oriente,
Sc desvio al chocar con Ia Sic
ira Maestro avanzando despues
paralelamente a Ia costa sur de
toda la Isla hasta ~penetrar nue.
vamente en- ell territorio por Pi-
mar del Rio. Sin embargo, en-
esa region los danos fueron de
menor consideration que los
producidos en- Ia region orien-
tai. En- la manana de aver Sc
report6 que aun Iowa con bas-
tante intensidad en- la provin-
cha de P. del Rio pero que las
rafagae del ciclon no fueron
fuertes. Las comunicaciones en-
la region fueron afectadas solo
parcialmente.
En- Ell municipio de Batabano,
al sur de la provincial habanera,
Sc sintieror rafagas hasta de go
millas por bora y Sc produjeron
fuertes marejadas que danaron
un muelle, habiendose interrum
pido tambien las communicated
mes telefonicas.
En- general en- las provincias
de La Habana y Pinar del Rio,
Sc rep~ortaron perdidas de las
cosechas, habiendo sido derri-
bados arboles y parte del ten
dido electrico de los servicios
publicos, per0 sin que Sc hayan
tenido noticiss de desgracias
personales.
Los vuelos de la Compahia
Guiana de Aviacion en- Ell inte-
rior de la republica Sc estan
normalizando, pero aun Sc man.
tienen cancelados los aterrizajes
en- algunos aeropuertos de la
parte oriental, que estan ane-
gados por causa. de las lluvias,
Los vuelos intermediates es-
tan totalmente res&blecidos.
Los ferrocarriles tambien res
tablecieron sus servicios con
%normalidad, aunque en- algu-
nos lugares de Camagiiey y
Oriente, las lineas ferreas fue-
ron cubiertas por las aguas en-
las inundaciones.
BESIDE Paso Real de San Die
60. lugar por donde penetro Ell
ciclon en- Ia provincial de Pinar.
del Rio, Sc informo que sola-
mente Sc produjeron dahos en-
las cosechas, pero que Ell paso
del Ella, Sc sinti6 con poca in
tensidad. En- la carretera de la
ciudad de Pinar del Rio a la
playa de La Coloma, quedaron
aisladas por las aguas, varias
familias que fueron evacuadas
del lugar por miembros de la
Cruz Roja.
BESIDE Ell extreme occidental
de Pinar del Rio Sc informo que
Ell rio Cuyaguateje, Sc desbordo
arrasando todas las cosechas a
su paso.
Por Ell Ministerio de Salubri-
dad Sc cursaron instrucciones
a los Jefes locales de los distin-
tos municipios, para que Sc
adopten medidas especiales de
vigilancia sobre las aguas. de
consume publico en-, vista de
los torrenciales aguaceros cal
dos sobre east toda Ia nacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
A GARANTIAS
CONSTITUCIONALE

Hoy 0 maflana habra de reu-
nirse Ell Consejo de Ministries
en- session extraordinaria con
motive de cumplirse ell domin-
90 Ell ultimo periodic de As dias
de suspension de las garantias
que fue dispuesto en- ell pasado
mes de Julio. De disponerse una
nueva suspension por otros As
dias, el plazo venceria Ell pri-
nero de Noviembre proximo.
La impression es de que Sc le-
valltara la suspension en- GUAM
to a alsunas disposiciones cons
titucionales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
BY GEORGE E. CREED

A slope that is hard TO NOV
can be effectively and attrac-
lively treated by planting with
Weeping Forsythia tForsythia
suspense sieboldi).
This variety Grapes itself over
the slope, furnishing a welcome
splash Of yellow in early spring
and providing good foliage mass
during the rest Of the growing
season. In addition, where the
branches touch the ground they
often take root, helping in this
way to control slope erosion.
Though the bright yellow
flowers Of Weeping Forsythia
are not as profuse as those
Of some of the other forsythias,
they are plentiful nevertheless.
BY way Of contrast In form
and character another variety
Of forsythia, Spring Glory. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Weeping Forsythio
Helps Control Slopes

shown in the accompanying
sketch. This Is an erect-growing
shrub that produces veritable
shower Of pale yellow bells.
II you like to force forsythia
branches for indoor use In
January and February. 1t is
one Of the best for that purpose.
Comparatively free from in
sect pests and diseases, for
sythias are easy to transplant
and easy to grow. In fact. they
grow so well and so fast. or
dinarily. that they have to be
restrained by yearly pruning
This is best accomplished Just
after they have finished bloom
ing. Pruning before their fiow-
ering period results in destruc-
ton of buds and hence fewer
flowers.
Cutting stems for indoor
forcing helps to keep forsythias
under control. but even II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Contractors
Meet Tuesday

: The Construction Contrac-
tors Council will hold q dinner
meeting at 6 pm. next Tuesday
IN the Lafayette Hotel.
: Harold Claday is president
Of the 120-member organiza-
lion Of contractors and SUBJ
contractors. Executive secre-
tary Is Harold Nightlinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

YES! Yes ean trade gear present home for
beautiful Key Comfort Conditioned Hose!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

port: new bottom growth and
too much side growth should
be removed BY occasional
pruning. WffFtsts
@. Where can / get informa-
ton on the latest varieties of
roses?
A. Write to the American
Rose Society, 4048 Roselea
place, Columbus IA, Ohio. You
will be sent Guide for Buying
Roses" free Of charge.
Topyrieht. 1855. Field Enterprises. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

do this it's Q good idea TO cut
some Of the older and heavier
stems TO the ground every year.
This viii keep the planting
from growing into an unman-
ageable thicket.
Besides borders. slopes. and
foundation paintings, another
interesting use for this versa
tile plant Is as a vine. This ID
done by training one stem Oh
a wire or several stems on q
trellis. The stems require sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
A BOLD PLAN
TO FIGHT DOPE

OUR BIGGEST SCANDAL grows
and grows os experts continue to
differ on q sure method Of fighting
narcotics. An outstanding authority
on addiction odvonees o bold new
woy to fight it in the leading or
tieIe in THIS WEEK Mosozins,
beginning on Pose II.
NEW MYSTERY QUIZ, designed
to measure personality, hos been
developed by the Psyehometrie Lob
OratoY ct the University Of North
CorOlino. Try it for O little self
onoIysis. II storts on Pose "a Of
THIS WEEK Magazine.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
history, in words and pictures, mokes
excellent historical reading as the
csc rounds out its 18th anniversary
next Friday. The story by Stoff
Writer Jones Birchfield leeds off
SUNDAY, The Stor Magazine, on
Page 8.
QUEMoY PROBING TACTICS by
the Chinese Reds ore o reckless
eompoisn" to see whetLsr they con
get full support Of the SoViets, Harry
S. Truman says in looking OF the
explosive For Eost problem. His
criticize is in tOtoy's Editorial Sec.
tior. Poee AT.
FUR TRIMMED HATS to notch
those foil fur trimmed suits ore
omone the forecasts contoined in
Fashion Editor EIeni's opproisoI oS
o new seoson opens. They're on
Poee Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Forrogut Went Full Speed Aheod'
Knowing the Torpedoes Harmless

Union feet assaulted Mobile,
Admiral Farragut dispatched
an open boat into the channel
between Forts Morgan and
Gaines.
The Northern sailors stealth
lily spotted the mines and re-
moved the fuses from them
And the Confederate defenders
remained unaware that their
explosive barrier had been
transformed into impotency.
Thus when the Federal fiotilla
surged into the bay on August
5, 1864, Admiral Farragut was
able confidently to damn the
torpedoes."
The historian points out that,
although one Union monitor,
the TecumSeh, was sunk by a
mine. the vessel was far on the
flank of the attacking force and
out of the cleared channel.
Mr.. Jones, a courtly South
erner, who lives in Centreville,
Va. approached the Navy some
what hesitantly with the new
information.
But the Navy, reacting with
aplomb, refused to lower its
sails or the reputation of Ad-
miral Farragut.
You're not debunking Adj
miral Farragut," said Rear Ad-
miral E. M. Eller of the Bureau
of Naval History. You're Just
showing that he was q smart
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ington a few days ago to direct
the Justice Departments affairs
in Little Rock.
In Washington, a Justice
Department spokesman COM
mented: Il do not know of any
plan to arrest anybody. We
have no comment to make on
these statements and no plans
to announce.
Mr.. Guthridge and Mr..
Pruden said they are included
on the list of II person..
They quoted an unidentified
but top level" source in the
Federal Building in Little Rock.
There also were reports that
the Justice Department planned
to file in United States District
Court a request to become a
litigant rather than merely a
friend of the court" in the
original Little Rock indignation
suit.
This action apparently would
be preparatory to asking for a
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Integrotion at a Glance

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS initiates test of its own
school closing, fund cutoff and tuition grant laws
suit was filed by Virginia Attorney General Al
berts Harrison Ir to test all three antiintegration
measures in the State Court of Appeals.
CHARLOTTESVILLE-A final court order was
signed directing the Charlottesville School Board to
enroll IL Negro students in two white schools. An
appellate judge will be asked to grant stay The two
affected schools will not open tomorrow with the rest
of Charlottesville schools.
WARREN COUNTY-Warren County High School
will remain closed tomorrow, when court order re-
quiring enrolment of % Negroes takes effect Gov
Almond has assumed control of the school under
the States school closing law.
LITTLE ROCK-Two officials of the Citizens Coun-
cilreported they had received tip from high
in the Federal Building that the Federal Government
preparing to arrest II segregaonist leaders and
possibly Gov. Faubus in a plan to force opening of
Central High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BuIgonin Suid
To Be FotoIIy Ill

LONDON. Sunday, Sept. IA
(AP). - The leftist Reynolds
News said today former Soviet
Premier NiSolai Bulganin Is
seriously i'll.
The newspapers diplomatic
correspondent quoted what he
called a usually reliable Mos
COW source as saying Marshal
Bulganin's life is now "a mat
ter of weeks"
Marshal Bulganin has been
slipping politically since July
1857, when he repeatedly sided
with a group of Kremlin off,
Gals in challenging the policies
of Nikita Khrushchev. Marshal
Bulganin lost his seat on the
party presidium last week. He
has been serving as head of
the Stavropol Region Economic
Council, 800 miles south of
Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev said in June
that Marshal Bulganin was
recovering from a serious OPP
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

When Admiral David Farra-
gut stormed into Mobile Bay
and shouted. Damn the tor
pedoes! Full speed ahead!", he
knew there probably were no
torpedoes along his course to
damn.
The admiral's cry, one of the
most famous to emerge from the
Civil War. has become a classic
in naval history. tSome stick
lers contend he really yelled.
"Go ahead!'D.
1t still conjures up an in
spring image of gallant off,
Ger scorning caution and dis
daining death to vanquish the
enemy.
However, fresh historical re-
search indicates Admiral Far
ragut was considerably more
prudent than his battle cry.
A newly discovered document
discloses that before the adj
miral ever ventured into range
of Confederate guns, a boat
crew from his ship. Hartford,
secretly had disarmed the mines
in the channel of Mobile Bay.
I'm Civil War days. the terms
mine and torpedo were used
anonymously
The discovery was made re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the circumstances, he would
have to decline.
Mr.. Blackwell served two
terms as president of the Wash
ihgton Bar Association and Is
presently a member of its board
of directors. He is serving his
third term on the executive
committee of the National Bal
Association and served two
terms as chairman of it's pro.
gram committee.
Born on a farm in Cokes-
bury. S. c., in 1906, he is the
son of the late Rev. John H
Blackwell. He came to Wash
ington at the age Of Is to at.
tend school.
He worked as a dishwashel
at night while attending Shaw
Junior High School. He sup
ported himself through Dunbar
High School as a bus boy
waiter and elevator operator
He entered Howard University
in 1923, but his college train
See BLACKWELL, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ming 10 arrest II perSonS--an
in the Little Rock integraticl
A spokesman at the Unite
flee here called the assertion
States Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers in Massena
N. Y. came the comment:
There are all kinds of ru-
mors. / have no comment now
We have not issued any state
ments and won't for a day OF
two"
Earlier, commenting on other
reports of Federal action. Gov
Faubus said:
I'm don't think the Federal
authorities have any legal right
to stop me from closing the
Little Rock high schools"
Amis Guthridge, Capital Cit
liens Council attorney, and the
Rev. Wesley .Pruden, a Baptist
minister and Council president
said the government planned
to invoke an injunction issued
last year on which to base the
arrests.
ITS nonsense" said Assist
ant United States Attorney
General Malcolm r. Wilkey
who was sent here from Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Marines in Moscow
AIerted for Trouble

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (AP)-
United States Marines attached
to the American Embassy in
Moscow were alerted today to
stand by in case the latest re-
ported wave Of anti-American
rallies sweeping Russia erupts
into demonstration against
the embassy.
Embassy officials said the
move was purely precaution-
airy and they had no real ex-
pectation trouble. The Soviet
press has been reporting an
increasing number of meetings
and mass rallies throughout
the union protesting American
Intervention and provocation"
in Formosa Strait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
GIL THORP' COMIC
STARTS MONDAY

Beginning tomorrow with on in
troduetoy pose OF seven strips, be
sure to read "Gil Thorp" in the
comic pages Of The Evening Stor.
"6il Thorp" is the hero of new
kind Of comic strip thot every men,
Der Of the fomily will enjoy. It is
o down-to- eorth, serious story Of
todoy's youth as they see themselves
"a sympathetic noHotive Of teen
ose life with its hopes, ambitions,
problems and Illustrations. It's the
saga Of O high school coach faced
with the tough assignment of get
ting o losing team out Of its rut.
For exciting sports action and
Feolistie dromo Of high school life,
be sure to read "6iI Thorp" Monday
through Saturday in the comic poses
Of The Evening Stor. Look for "Gil
Thorp" tomorrow.
Coll Sterling $1,000 for home
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Gently by Virgil C. Jones. author
of Ranger Mosbyp and The
Grey Ghost and Rebel Raiders"
Mr.. Jones, who is now writ
ing what promises to be the
first definitive naval history Of
the Civil War. found a record
kept by the coxswain of the
boat that made the mines
harmless.
According to the record. on at
least seven nights before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY GARNETT n. HORNER
star stan Writer

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 49,
President Eisenhower today
challenged Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev to prove his
asserted desire for peace by
urging his Chinese Communist
friends to stop warlike action
in the Formosa Strait.
The President stressed Far
East peace hopes in a compare
lively mild 700-word reply to
harsh charges made in a 1000
word letter received from the
Soviet Premier last Monday.
Ready to Act
The nearest Mr.. Eisenhower
came to answering a Khru-
shchev call for withdrawal of
American armed forces from
the Formosa area as the only
way to assure stable peace there
the Communist way was to
assert:
United States military forces
are there to help resist
IaggresSion-not to commit ag-
gresSion. No upside-down pre-
.sentation such as contained in
your letter can change this
fact"
The President made clear in
his mo appeasement" speech to
the Nation Thursday night that,
far from pulling American
forces out of Formosa area. he
Us prepared to order them into
action if necessary to prevent
Red conquest of territory de-
Tended by Chang Kai-shek's
fire. China"
Presumably he thought II
unnecessary to underline that
point in his reply to Mr.
Khrushchev. delivered in Mos
COW this morning and made
public at the Presidents vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Blackwell Top Choice
To Replace Nelson
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

The Justice Department is
expected to recommend a recess
appointment to replace Munici-
pal Court Judge George d. Neil
son, whose term expired in
January, 1857.
Front-runner for the APP
pointment is Assistant United
States Attorney Joel D. Black
well, who was previously rec
commended for a judgeship by
the Washington Bar Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Blackwell also had the
approval of the judicial selec-
tons committee Of the District
Bar Association in connection
with a prior vacancy on the
Municipal Court bench.
president Eisenhower nomi-
mated a successor to Judge
Nelson last March. The nomi-
nee was Randolph C. Richard
son, long an attorney here in
private practice.
Retirement Pay Invalued
The Senate District Commit
tee, however. did not act on the
nomination. Chairman Bible.
Democrat Of Nevada, said If
52-year-old Judge Nelson
stayed on the bench until May,
1860. he would be entitled to
receive $11,666 in retirement
pay bat if he stepped down now,
he would receive slightly more
than $4,000.
The administration, however,
has indicated it doesn't want
to keep Judge Nelson on the
bench nearly three and a half
years past the expiration of
his term.
Asked whether a recess APP
pointment had been proposed
to him, Mr.. Richardson de-
clined comment. 1t was learned,
however. that he was APP
preached on whether he would
accept a recess appointment.
that he expressed his apprecia-
ton but that he said in view of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
President Challenges
Khrushchev Sincerity

ton headquarters here while
he was taking q day on fishing
with friends.
BIames Chinese Reds
In answering Khrushchev
charges that American atomic
blackmail" was to blame for the
Formosa Strait crisis, the
Presidents reply limited at sus-
|picion that the Soviet Premier
might have had a hand in
starting the current trouble.
Mr.. Eisenhower asserted that
the present tension in the For
moSa area was created directly
by Chinese Communist action. -
not by National China or this
country.
He noted that on August %
Just some three weeks after
Mr.. Khrushchev's latest visit
to Red China headquarters in
Peiping-the Chinese Com
Imunists started bombarding
Quemoy and harrassing Ma
tionalist ships carrying sup
plies to that off-shore island
The President posed the
main issue as whether the
Communists will keep using
force to try to win what they
want "or accept the vital
requisite Of world peace and
order in a nuclear age"
Sees Twisted Facts
Turning to the Soviet Pre-
mier's asserted desire to help
end the danger of war in the
Formosa Strait area, Mr.. Eli
senhower said he could not find
evidence Of real effort to do SO.
"On the contrary" he said
"the description of the situ-
alton contained in your letter
seems designed to serve the
ambitions of International com
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Bullet Kills
Really Agent
Lake Jackson Aide
Slain in Apartment

Richard L. Lester, 70-year-old
salesman at the Lake Jackson
(VaD real estate development
was shot and fatally wounded
in his apartment behind the
real estate Office yesterday.
Prince William County Sher-
iii T. D. Wheeling said 1t was
definitely murder"
Mr.. Lester was found un-
conscious in a pool of dried
blood in the kitchen of his
apartment shortly after noon
He was taken to Arlington
Hospital, where he died six
hours later.
Shot From Outside
The gun was fired from out
side the house into the kitchen,
Sheriff Wheeling said.
The outer sill of the ground
floor kitchen window was
burned by the discharge anc
the sill was grooved by the bull
let. The bullet passed through
the window screen and shat
tered the glass pane.
1t struck Mr.. Lester in the
head. The bullet was extracted
| at the hospital. Sheriff Wheel
ing said it appeared to be .S8
caliber.
On the kitchen table was a
cup of coffee. Mr.. Lester had
apparently poured the coffee
and taken one sip when he was
shot.
MI. Lester worked as a sales
man at the Lake jackson de-
velopment, four miles south of
See Staying, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Fourth Convoy
Fails 10 Land
0ueInoY Aid
Communist Guns
Better Beaches,
Drive off Ships

TAIPEI, Formosa. Sunday,
Sept. IA (AP).-A convoy of
Nationalist supply ships. sail
ing into curtains of Red artil-
lery fire, failed twice Saturday
to unload badly needed cargoes
on the bombarded beaches of
Quemoy.
After fleeing once under a
torrent of Red shells before
dawn. four Nationalist ships
steamed back into Quemoy at
4 pm. Again Red artillery, OBJ
viously zeroed in on the
beaches beforehand, unleashed
another barrage.
In the first landing, the ships
stayed on the beaches % min
utes and managed to unload a
smattering of supplies. Then
the Reds poured in 7.035 shells
in so minutes. by Nationalist
count. In the second attempt,
the Communist guns dropped in
1000 rounds of high explosive
shells after the ships hit the
beach. A Nationalist source said
no major amount of supplies
was landed on either.
With the Reds Tightening
their blockade OF Quemoy day
by day. the Nationalist we're
reported preparing for air drops.
This could be dangerous in
view Of the proximity of Que
rnoy to Red MIG jet bases.
Quemoy Supplies Short
Supplies obviously were run
ming short on Quemoy. No ships
have made any good landings
since last Sunday. when United
States warships escorted the
first daylight convoy to Quemoy.
Sources close TO top Ma
tionalist military leaders indi-
Gates. meanwhile. that the Ma
tionalists were on the verge of
bombing Red artillery positions
on the mainland and the Red
held offshore islands. These
reports were viewed with some
skepticism, though. 1t is
believed here the Nationalist
are still under United States
restraint not to try bombing
for fear 1t might touch of a
major war in Formosa Strait.
Bombing raids on the main
land may bring retaliatory air
attacks on FormoSa. The United
States is bound by treaty TO
defend Formosa from Com
munist attack.
The Reds, meanwhile, show
no signs of letting up on their
bombardment of Quemoy and
the other Nationalist islands
near it. Up to 6 pm, Saturday.
1882 shells pummeled the
islands in a double-barreled
attempt to keep out supplies
and break the Nationalist
spirit, the Defense Ministry
said.
Red Gun5oats Coming
With the third attempt to
supply Quemoy by ship marked
a failure, the Defense Ministry
came up with more ominous
news. 1t said intelligence re-
See FoRMOsA. Page As