davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-16
JUEvES, Is DE U

JUEVES, is DE OCTUBRE
l565-Quemados en- Oxford los
Obispos Ridley y Lati.
mer.
l7s3-Muere en- Ia suillotina
Maria Antonieta, reina
de Francia.
1017-Fusilado el general Piar,
por conspirar contra b.
livar.
1S20-Son expulSados por sc.
gunda vez los Jesuitas de
Mexico.
1S46-Fue practicada Ia prime
"a operation con ansste-
STA.
l~e2S-Alemania desmilitariza
la Renania; rratado de
Locarno.
ls42-Mueren 1000 personals
en- huracan de Bensala,
India.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-16
MATA A OTRO POR ERROR
Y PIDE LA MUERTE

Una equivocacion ha puesto
al horde de la muerte 4 un hon.
Dre y en- prisi6n a otro, Benja.
min Estevez Diaz, de 50 amos,
vecino de Maria LuiSa sin mime
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-16
DEFUPNCIONES
REGISTRADAS EN-
LA HABANA

Santiago Leon Garcia, 2 me.
ses, blanco, Hospital Infantil.
-Gudelio Roias Sanchez, A
amos, blanco,. B'660, Vedado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-16

Viene de Ia Primera)

Stahl "hara recomendacio-
mes sobre los pasos a darse en-
ell establecimiento de un moder.
no sistema de administration
del personal del estado."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-16
MUEREN ..
Viene de Ia Primera)

Los aviones continuan volan-
do sobre la region, estando aten-
tos por 81 pueden apreciar slgu-
ma senal de vida cerca del Ayion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-16

theron miles de catolicos parti.
darioS de la rebellion.
COMBATE EN- ORIENTE
LA HABANA, octubre Is. ~.
P.I) - I'm communicate Official
del ejercito dijo aver, que ell
jefe militar del distrito de San.
tiago de Cuba, informo, que va
rios individuos que Sc encontra
ban "alzados' en- la Sierra Macs
ira Sc presentaron en- ell pueblo
de la guardia rural de Media Lu
ma. donde quedaron en- libertad.
Ell communicate agrega, que
fuerzas de la guardia rural sos
tuvieron un encuentro con I'm
grupo de rebeldeS, en- ell termi
no municipal de Victoria de las
Tunas. en- la provincial de orien-
te, Y dieron muerte a cinco re-
beldes.
FL communicate dice que Sc les
ocupo "armas largas, municio
mes y abundante correspondent
-cia comunista.' Las fuerzas del.
ejercito, segun ell communicate,
t1,yieron I'm herido
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
New Cuban Envoy
Arrives Next Week

of the National Planning
Junta; president o. the vara-
Zero Tourist Center Author
ity. and president Of the
Cuban Institute of cartology.
Senior Arroyo's wife, Sonora
Gabriela Menendez de Ar
royo. is also an architect.
They met at the University Of
Havana. were graduated to-
gether in l94l, married the
following year apd then
formed an architectural COM
pany which they have sue
cessfully operated ever since
The Arroyos have q young
son. e4%
To make way for the AM
bassador- designate and his
family, the Minister Counsel
or and Sonora de Avefhoff
are leaving the residence
which they occupied with
Ambassador Campo. q wild
over. They also will be going
back to Cuba on or about the
10th, but "for q vacation"
said the Minister Counselor.
Meanwhile. they will be the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Redmond. who re-
Gently moved into q new
home at 54S4 Thirtieth street
NV. Mrs. Redmond Is an
attache at the Cuban En-
baSsy.
When DR.. Averhon was
asked when he would be re-
turing to Washington from
Continued ON Page Bill, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

ot9A 7tah NNAAt1A
II Cuban Embassy staff
members feel q bit dizzy. it's
understandable.
Ambassador Campo left
town a short while ago, came
back on Monday and is leav-
ing again tomorrow. The
acknowledgements Is due
to arrive next week. And the
Minister Counselor and Sc
nora de Averhoh are busy
moving out of the residence.
All in all, life is hectic.
DR.. Campo returned from
Havana just long enough to
clear his desk here. before
assuming his new response
bilities. He was appointed
Minister of Defense several
weeks ago when President
baClSCa FORMED u new CAD
met.
The 74-year-old diplomat.
who also is q writer. served
as Cuban Minister Of State
for two separate periods be-
fore coming to washington
three years ago.
His successor. Senior MIC
olas Arroyo Marquee. is .
40-year-old architect who
has never before served In q
diplomatic pest.
He has. however. held q
number Of high positions in
Cuba, among them Minister
Of Public Works appointed
In February. 1850; president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Plan 10 outfit yeur child with shoe
wardrobe during
AMERICAN SHOE TIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

It would authorize these
amounts:
/. slss million for work on
q system to fash warnings Of
oncoming enemy ballistic mis-
siles.
2. sll2.4o0. 900 to develop and
procure long-range ballistic
missiles.
8. s2s. $4,000 for further de-
velopment Of the SAGE system.
a high speed warning intercep-
tor setup. The system blends
electronic detecting devices and
mechanical brains to provide
semiautomatic and lightning
fast guidance for aircraft. mis-
siles and rockets called into ac-
ton against approaching enemy
planes.
4. siS4 million for wider dis
persal Of Strategic Air COM
mand bombers. and s24.600. 900
for SAC alert facilities.
One other item. Sl.l44.0O0 for
road improvements at the Air
Force Academy In Colorado
Springs. Colo. was knocked out
Of the bill. Mr.. Vinson said.
because that's not an emer-.
gency." Mr.. Vinson said the
item viii be included in q regu-
lar military public works bill
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

the Army, took the event calm
" today. He told newsmen who
asked him for his reaction:
ITS a lot OF damn nonsense. /"
Folks who have known Gen.
Hodges since he came TO live
in Stamford noticed q twinkle
In his eye as he said this TO
newsmen. He has a certain
sternness which he saves Just
for the press. they said,
The General said he does not
like undue noise about himself.
Publicity and I don't sleep in
the same bed" he said.
While he's 81 years old. his
friends refuse to describe him
as an old soldier. He failed to
make an appointment this
morning because he had gone
downtown to q barbershop. Ac-
quaintances say he Is as spry
as q recruit.
Gen. Hodges keeps In touch
with current events. and has
ready answers for most ques-
tons. An annual visitor to West
Point graduation ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Space Defense
Approved
Bs the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's re-
quest for authority to spend
more than half q billion dollars
on new emergency space age de-
lenses this year won quick pre-
liminary approval yesterday In
the House Armed Services Com
mittee.
Chairman vinson. Democrat
Of Georgia. said the committee
will vote on the request tomor-
row. after q technical change
has been made In the bill 10
make 1t more specific.
Mr.. Vinson said the commit
tee was 'in thorough agree
ment" with the measure as II
was outlined at o pa hour
closed session with Air Force
officials.
The authorization bill Is part
Of the 1890. 900. 900 in supple
mental defense funds which
Mr.. Eisenhower requested on an
emergency BASIS for the fiscal
year ending June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

subcommittee INVESTIGATING the
missile program, told reporters
he foresees considerable difii-
Guilty" ahead in President Ell
senhower's announced plans to
reshuffie the military system.
There is considerable evil
dence to indicate that organi-
rational forms have been STUN
bling blocks TO achievement. "
Senator johnson said. "On the
other hand 1t may be that
what Is needed is determined
effort to knock some heads to-
gether rather than create new
organizational charts"
Senator johnson spoke out
after the subcommittee was re-
ported to have received reports
from the Army. Navy and Air
Force on proposals to revamp
the present Joint Chiefs Of
STAFF system.
OuAuSe OppOScu
The subcommittee has re-
ceived suggestions that the
Joint Chiefs-whose decisions
usually are reached on q COM
promise basis Of unanimity-be
replaced by a single commander
Of the armed services.
The three services were said
to have been unanimous IN
their separate reports TO the
subcommittee in opposing any
such change. Members said that
some complicated alternatives
were suggested but declined to
give any details.
Summing up the public posi-
tons taken by the services.
Senator johnson said their re-
action has ranged from out
right opposition to any change
to an attitude Of Let's not do
it too fast"
The subcommittee chairman
was obviously angry about the
Air Forces release on its own
initiative last night of testi-
mony gwen by Mai. Gen. Bern
ard A. Schriever to the group
behind closed doors Thursday.
Gen. Schriever told the SUBJ
committee at that time he
thought a unified space agency
now being set up in the De-
tense Department on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's orders would duplicate
existing Air Force capabilities.
Senator Flanders. Republican
Of Vermont. a subcommittee
4nember. said 1t was "unfor-
tunate" Gen. Schriever had
challenged Mr.. Eisenhower's ac-
ton.
Other Senators said Gen.
Schriever was just being frank
in stating his views.
While he did not comment
publicly on Gen. Schriever's
testimony, Senator johnson
was understood to feel that the
Air Forces release Of 1t DEM
onstrated a division Of author
ity in the Pentagon that ought
to be corrected.
The subcommittee had ar
ranged with Secretary Of De-
tense McElroy that IT would
release all testimony after 1t
had been censored at the PEN
tagon to eliminate information
bearing directly on national Sc
curity matters.
Friends said Senator John
son felt that something should
be done TO show the Army.
Navy and Air Force who Is
boss" in such matters as well
as In the development Of mis-
siles and satellites.
No single-commander sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

(where he rates an extra snap
py salute). the general says
the school now Is very much
improved" over 1881. the year
he was graduated. It's more
liberal now. he said.
As for the current military
situation In Washington. where
three generals have criticized
the administration In the last
week. Gen. Hodges says: II
don't think It's the military
mans province 10 talk out like
that. It's out Of his line"
Born in Fort Vancouver.
WASH. Gen. Hodges entered the
Army rs q second lieutenant in
the infantry. He served at
many forts In the United States.
and commanded the seth In
fantry Division In France In
World War !.
He participated in the San
Juan battle in the Spanish
American War. and last COM
manded the Schofield Barracks
in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Heed Knocking Advised
By Johnson on Missiles
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press star Writer

Senator Lyndon B. Johnson Democrat of Texas. said
yesterday that action knock heads together at the
Pentagon might produce missiles.
The Democratic leader Of the Senate said such Arm action
might be effective than reorganization Of the Defense
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Academy Age Record
TEDDY Gen. Hodges, 81

STAMFORD, Conn, Jan II H1-Maj. Gen. Henry Clay
Hodges u A. rered) Is 81 years. months and ~ days
old today Tomorrow he will establish record the Oldest
living graduate Of the United States Military Academy
Today he tied the longevity record established by Maj Gen.
George Sears Greene class of 1923 died In 1899.
Gen. Hodges nfanryman most Of his 80 active In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

porter himself. Senator john
son obviously was casting about
for some other form Of re-
organization to effect greater
unity.
Work on Funds
Meanwhile q move to clip
the Budget Bureaus power to
withhold Scongressionally ap-
proved funds from space weap-
ons projects gained Roadway In
Congress.
Chairman Chavez. Democrat
of New Mexico. announced he
win seek action In the Senate
Defense Appropriations sub
committee which he heads.
The subcommittee will be
asked to write into q $780,
900. 900 defense speedup bill
language aimed at breaking
through what Senator Chavez
described as q roadblock in
missile research and Develop
ment funds.
Congress has made more
than "a billion available for re-
search and development but
the Budget Bureau has decided
that only part Of that money
is going to be SPENT" Senator
Chavez said.
I'VE are going to ask Secre-
tary Of Defense McElroy just
what has happened to those
funds. They already could have
speeded up research and devel-
opment with the money on
hand.
Il think well find some Ian
guage to put into the supple
mental bill to force them to
spend the money they already
have as well as more that we
give them"
win Call McElroy
Senator Chavez said Mr..
McElroy viii be asked TO testify
before the Senate group next
week. while a comparable House
committee Is still considering
the measure. so the Senate can
act speedily to provide the addi-
tional funds Mr.. Eisenhower
requested.
The preparedness investi-
gators have heard q series Of
statements that although funds
were made available by Con-
gress for certain projects
money was held up on Budget
Bureau orders.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Mallory Ruling Shields
Suspect; Loot Found

a trial because of a 712-hour
delay between arrest and po-
lice efforts to bring the prison.
er before a committing magis-
trate.
OF the Carter case, Mr.. Fos-
ter commented:
II thought it was good police
work, but what could ! do? l
think this man knew all the
answers about the Mallory case.
I think he figured that police
had held him long enough to
make it safe for him to confess
and escape punishment"
Police records show that
Carter has a record dating
back to 1851 when he was con-
victed of robbery with a gun
and unauthorized use and SEN
fenced to serve two to six
years. He has forfeited COL
lateral on several minor
charges and served 80 days
for tampering with an auto
mobile.
1t, Culpepper gave this ac-
count of the fur theft:
On April Is, Arthur Rescher,
sales manager OF the Capital
Films Laboratory Corp. at 1905
Fairview avenue NE, reported
See MALLORY, Page AIS
Evening star., 1958-05-07
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staf Writer

Washington police today re-
vealed how they lost a case un-
der the Mallory decision in Or
der to recover $1,000 worth of
stolen furs.
The result; A man held for
robbery was freed, but the VIC
tim of his theft got back the
furs.
1t. Vernon Culpepper of the
Ninth Precinct said James J.
Carter, 25, of the 500 block of
Fifth street NE, yesterday ad-
mitted stealing the furs after
telling police where to find
them.
But the police officer said he
had been in police custody for
nearly IL hours by the time
his case was brought to court.
1t. Culpepper said Assistant
United States Attorney George
Foster commended the police
on the recovery of the furs but
refused to file papers against
Carter because of the delay
between arrest and arraign-
ment. -
Under the Mallory decision
a confession was barred from
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Luborites Ahead
In City Elections

LONDON, May 7 (R.--Brit-
ain began voting in municipal
elections today and early re-
turns indicated more gains for
the Labor Party.
The Laborites claimed they
had gained control of the
councils in four Scottish and
two English towns. A Con-
servative Party spokesman ad-
mitted his party had lost 56
seats and gained only II.
Elections for the local coun-
ellis that govern British towns
are scheduled to go on all this
week.
The Laborites, who have
taken three parliamentary seats
from the ruling Conservatives
in special elections in the last
year, claim their successes are
a pointer to the outcome of the
next general election.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Senator Clark, Wife
Hurt in Auto Crash

Senator Joseph S. Clark Of
Pennsylvania and his wife were
in Washington Hospital Gen.
ter today with injuries suffered
in a two-car collision at
Thirtieth and P streets NV.
The 56-year-old first-term
Democrat had a fractured rib
and a sprained back, and Mrs.
Clark a bruised left eye and
facial abrasions. Both were
reported in good condition.
Police said the Senator's Car
was struck on the left side by
a car driven by Miss Minnie
N. Tucker, 81. of 1880 Twenty
sixth street NV. Mrs. Clark
was thrown out of the car. The
accident occurred about II pm.
Both cars involved in the acci-
dent are foreign made.
Miss Tucker, a saleswoman.
was treated at the hospital for
facial abrasions and a bruised
right knee and released.
Senator and Mrs. Clark. who
live at 1918 r street NV. were
driving north on Thirtieth street
and Miss Tucker was headed
east on P street.
There is a stop sign on
Thirtieth street at the intersec-
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Service Fee
Is Souehton
Free Blood
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center is seek
ing to levy processing charge
of up to So on each free pint of
blood. The Star learned today
The Center's Blood Program
Committee is negotiating with
the Washington Hospital Coun-
Gil, which represents nearly all
area hospitals. to set a fixed
rate by contract under which
the institutions would pay for
each pint accepted from the
Red Cross.
1t would be the first time in
the center's 10-year history that
a processing charge has been
levied. However, of the Ma
tional Red Cross So regional
blood centers throughout the
country, 81 already have SINH
lar financial arrangements with
hospitals.
Francis H. Cobb, District Of
Columbia Chapter manager,
said today that the charge
merely would be the hospitals
share in paying for the equip
ment and labor in processing
the blood. The Red Cross Id
no way can ever charge for the
blood ITSELF" he declared.
Mr.. Cobb said that the aver
age cost of processing a pint Of
blood is about SIS.
The move to place a process
ing charge on blood was seen
as a necessary step by many
observers because of mounting
costs and the fact that the
local Red Cross chapters did
not get as much as anticipated
out of the United Givers Fund.
The Red Cross was allocated
some $1,540,4 400 for its current
fiscal year from the UGF drive
in the fall of 1856 and some
See BLOOD, Page AIS
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Power Held Ample

Representative Hardy, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, argued that
the Defense Secretary, If he
would make decisions, has all
the power he needs to end any
dissention that may arise In
the services over particular
problems.
Committee Chairman Vim
son, Democrat of Georgia, said
that Mr.. McGuire's Office al.
ready Had set UP single pro-
curement and single manage
ment projects for the three
services.
"You are already buying SIS
billion worth of goods that
way" Mr.. Vinson asserted.
After Mr.. MCGUIRE insisted
that "a clariflcation" was
needed, Representative Kilday.
Democrat Of Texas, said that
he feared that If the words
separately administered" were
dropped from the law it would
be possible for the Defense Sec
retary to have all the military
funds appropriated to his Office.
He said that the Secretary then
could do all of the procure
ment and management" of the
Defense Department.
Il am frankly concerned
that two-thirds of the budget
would be in the hands of one
man." Mr.. Kilday said. II
think it is not good in govern
See PENTAGON, Page A-2S
Evening star., 1958-05-07

second HEw Secretary on
August /, 1865, succeeding
Mrs. Aveta Culp Hobby, who
was the new cabinet ofhce's
first chief.
With Kodak Company
Mr.. Folsom entered Gov
ernment service early in 1858
as Undersecretsry Of the Treas
ury. Before that he was treas
urer of the Eastman Kodak Co.
In accepting his resignation
the President wrote Mr.. Fol-
som that he shares wide respect
for his contribution to the
strengthening Of our social Sc
curity system, to the greater
effectiveness of our public
health activities, and to the bet
ter meeting of the educational
requirements of our age"
Mr.. Folsom wrote the Presi-
dent that he was delighted
that DR.. Flemming will be his
successor. He said DR.. Flem-
ming's long experience in Gov
ernment and in education will
be Of great value to you and
your administration, and to the
American people"
Evening star., 1958-05-07

was too weak. But the heart
beat came through quite well. "
Electrodes strapped to the
mems chests transformed the
beat to electrical. impulses.
which we're relayed by radio to
Bethesda.
Mrs. Ross Stays Home
TT was a laundering 'thump-
ker-thump,'" she said. 1T
echoed all over the room"
The heartbeats were also re-
corded with little wiggily lines
on two graphs, she said.
Meanwhile, at 444l North
Nineteenth street. in Arlington,
Mrs. Ross had put her two chill
dren to bed. and then spent a
quiet evening there.
I'm getting to be a veteran, "
she said. ITS my husbands
fourth flight, and his second
in an open gondola."
She said she wasn't worried.
Her husband was one of two
men who scared to a record
10000 feet in a balloon in 1856,
and then plummeted thousands
Of feet when the balloon went
out of control.
"They got it under control
before they came down." she
said, simply.
He also scared to $4,000 feet
in an ascension last fall.
Capt. Norman Barr, a Navy
officer, said reactions
indicated both men remained
in good condition and in high
spirits during the flight.
They remained at 10000 feet
for about two hours, wearing
several thicknesses of clothing
against the extreme cold.
officials said details of the
fight would be revealed in a
news conference tonight.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Aid Cut Held
NoSIunlpCure
House Unit Bucks
President on Bill
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee told Congress today
that ending the mutual Sc
curity program would not help
relieve the present recession,
but would only create more un-
employment.
1t made the statement in
filing its printed report on a
$2.9 billion foreign aid authori-
zation bill for the year COM
mencing July /. The committee
cut $3.50 million from the ap-
proximately $3.3 billion of new
authorization sought by the
President.
The administration also wants
Congress to appropriate $500
million which was authorized
last year for overseas develop
ment loans. Adding this to the
new authorization would make
the total to be appropriated for
foreign aid this year $3.5 bill
lion, as compared with a total
administration request of $3.9
billion. Last year Congress ap-
propriated nearly $3.5 billion.
The committee apparently an
ticlpated that the recession at
home will intensity opposition
to foreign aid spending on the
floor Of the House. In the re-
port it argued:
"The available evidence in
dicates clearly that there is no
basis for believing that elimi-
mating or curtailing the mutual
security program would in some
way alleviate the present eco
nomic situation in the United
States.
There are undoubtedly some
who have the impression that
mutual security funds are spent
outside the United States and
that in a period of unemploy-
ment and slackening industrial
activity it would be beneficial
to require that such expendi-
lures should be made at home.
"As a matter Of fact, nearly
80 cents of every dollar of
mutual security funds will be
spent in the first instance in
the United States and all will
ultimately be spent here. 1t is
only in a limited number of
exceptional circumstances that
the United States makes dollars
available to a foreign govern
ment under the mutual Secur-
ity program.
Creates 100000 Jobs
The committee estimated
that the foreign aid program
creates 100000 jobs in factories
or on farms in the United
States. Terminating or dras-
tically cutting the program
would cause further ,lnemploy-
See AID, Page AIS
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Snakes Attack Team
Fighting Iron Oil Fire

TEHERAN. Iran, May 7 up.
Hundreds of poisonous desert
snakes last night attacked q
team led by an American that
was fighting a raging oil well
fire.
Several in the team were
reported seriously i'll from bites,
but the American. Myron Kim
ley Of Houston, Tex, was un-
harmed. He was still at Ahwaz.
where the fire started in mid
April.
Police were sent to Ahwaz to
protect Mr.. Kinley and his men
from other attacks.