davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

Regalos en- Panama al
.Nino que Complete ell bli||6n

PANAMA, octubre %: CUPID
Ell nino Candida Aizpurua,
que naci6 hace seis semanas en-
una humilde choza de una al
dehuela de Panama, ha comen-
zado a recibir toda clase de re-
galos del pueblo pansmeno, in
elusive una beca donada por la
Universidad de Panama.
FL infante es objeto de tales
demostraciones de aprecio, por
haber elevado con SUI nacimien-
to a I'm million de habitantes la
poblaci6n de la Repdblica de Pa
mama.
Sus padres han traido a la
criatura a esta capital, para re-
cibir los parabienes de TODD ell
mundo y los numerosos obse-
quios que comenzaron a acumu-
larse, desde que la oficina del
censo anunci6 que pensaba hon
rar al miro million"
Miles de personas saludaron
con ovaciones Ell paso del nino
por las Gales, en- I'm desfile or
ganizado especialmente.
Los padres de la eriatura, Pa
bio, composing de 50 amos y
Clementina, de Is amos, contra
jeron matrimonio ell sabado an
ties de venir a esta capital, en-
la iglesia del pueblo de Ocu,
vecina a la aldea de Las Flores,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
n esIsmbAs
Esperase Orden de Captura
Contra ell ex Drtador Rojas
&Gr
LIeros consuIta con 81 cabinete la.
Solieifud de Ayudo cue Hike oil Senodo

converter esa captura en- deten-
cion definitiva o no.
Hoy disminuy6 notoriamente
la tension publica que provoco
aver algunas manifestations
ruidosas Y culmino, en- la no
che, con incidentes de los ma
nifestantes y la policia, frente
a la casa de Rojas Pinilla, con
un saldo de cinco heridos y
cuatro detenidos.
La custodia en- frente a la ca
sa del exdictador y en- TODD csc
sector residential Sigue Siendo
fuerte, Y la policia disuelve
cualquier pequeno grupo. Ha
habido gritos ocasionales de los
paseantes, ash como los auto
movies que pasan por ALI ha-
cen sonar sus bocinas con tres
toques cortos (ta-ta-ta) que ira
queen HOJaS no
Durante la manana de aver
volvieron a circular rumores de
que Rojas Pinilla habia salido
de la casa en- las horas de la
madrugada y Sc habia dirigido,
o a una embajada, o a otra re-
sidencia de I'm amigo. Sin en-
barge, hasta ell momento no
hay noticia Official de que ell ex-
dictator Sc haya asilado, y SUI
secretario privado contesto al
mediodia a una pregunta de la
United Press international d.
ciendo:
Gel General sigue en- la casa
y paso una noche muy Tranquil
la. Durmio muy .bien | no Sc en-
tero, o no lie preocuparon los
pequenos bochinches de la ca
lie. iCree listed que Ell hizo un
viaje tan largo desde las Islas
Canarias, para venir a asilarse
en- una embajada extranjera en-
Bogota?"
Los miembros de la comision
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
In Argentina
In Argentina
FIorit Destaca Imporfancia de
Tratado Commercial con Ell PERI

BUFNOS AIRES, Oct. 81
(UPD-El Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores Carlos Alberto
Flotit, destaco aver a SUI regre-
50 de Estadcs Unidos, la impor-
tancla del convenio comercial
que firmo en- PERU durante SUI
breye vista a Lima y nego que
hubiese hecho negociaciones pa
"a la reanudacion de relaciones
diplomaticas con la Repdblica
Domillicana.
Despues de mencionar que
81 convenio con Peru es de ca
racter bilateral "pero de efec-
tos n1ultilaterales'', ell Canciller
anadio que con el Sc ha dado- un
pasc en- concrete hacia ell mer-
eado comun latinoamericano.
Fforlt elogio especialmente la
eordialidad con que fue recibi-
do en- Peru.
Dijo que no es cierto que hu-
biere iniciado en- Estados Uni
dos negociaciones con los repre-
sentantes de la Republica Do
minicana para la reanudacion
de relaciones diplomaticas con
dicho pals.
Adelanto tambien que acorn
pafara al Presidente Arturo
Frondizi, en- la proxima vista
de este a Paraguay y dijo que
Ell esa oportunidad Sc impon-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
In q Gnu
America Latina ha Perdido
Cuatro Importantes PuestOs
NACIoNES UNIDAS. Oct. q

NACIONES UNIDAS, Oct. q
-~(UPD-America Latina ha
perdido las cuatro posiciones
de mas alta jerarquia, que ocu-
paba en- la Secretaria de las Ma,
clones midas.
Ia ultima baja ocurri6 a &.
mes de la semana pasada, al re-
nunciar ell licenciado Gustavo
Martinez CabanaS, segun fuen-
ties autorizadas decide dejar
esa posicion al producirse un
desacuerdo entire Ell Y Ell Secre-
tario General, Dag Hammarsk-
jold, sobre la propuesta de es-
tie ultimo, encaminada a fundir
ell Departamento de Asuntos
Economics y Sociales con la
Administrator de Asistencia
Tecnica.
Los otros tres funcionsrioS
latInoamerlcanos de alta je-
rarquia que habian salido pre-
viamente de la Secretaria, fue-
ron Benjamin Cohen de Chile,
que era Subsecretario para la
Administration de Tutela; Al
fonso Garcia Robes, de Mexico,
Director del DEPARTMENT. de
Asuntos Politicos y Jose Correa
de Ecuador, Subdirector de la
Division de Tutela.
Esos cuatro l~atinoamericanos
que ocupaban los eargos men
cionados, durante ia Asamblea
General del ano pasado, han
dejado de desempeharloS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
DUBOIS DESMIENTE
DECLARATION soBRE
PRENsA VENEZOLANA
QUE LIZ ATRlBUYEN

NUEVA YORK, octubre 81.
(UPI)-El P~residente del Co.
mite de Libertad de Prensa, de
la Sociedad Interamericana de
Prensa, Jules Dubois, envio aver
ell siguiente cablegrama al pre-
sidente de la Association Vene-
zolana de Periodistas, Orestes
di Giacomo:
LA declaration que Sc infor-
ma Sc me ha atribuido en- la
prensa venezolana, en- Ell senti-
do de que die que la segunda
convention nacional de perio-
distaS es i'm instrumental pu-
blicitario del gobierno venezo-
lano, es totalmente falsa. En-
ningun momento hice comenta-
rio sobre esa reunion, cuando
fui entrevistado por los perio-
distas en- ell %aeropuerto de Mai
quetia, Ell domingo pasado, en-
presencia de Angel Ramos, del
diario Eel Mundo'' de San Juan,
y p~residente del comite ejecu-
two de la SIP.
10 unico que die fue que no
asistiria a la reunion porque Sc
guia viaje directamente a mi
casa.
"Por clio la declaration que
Sc me atribuye no es mas que
una invencion pura y malicio-
sa."
La Segunda Convention Ma
(Continda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
In Bolivia
In Bolivia
Prefecto Re|ata
Deta||es Sobre
su Secuestro

LA PAZ, octubre 22-(UPD
Ell Prefecto del departamento
Humberto del Villar, mario a
los periodicals., en- conferencia
realizada en- ell palacio de 60
bierno, los pormenores de SUI
s~ecuestro. .
En- la frustrada intentona Sc
diciosa de las primeras horas de
hoy, los insurrectos secuestra-
ron a del Villar.
Dijo ell Prefecto que a las 8
de la manana habia quedado en-
libertad, despues de cinco no.
ras de caut;verio.
Declare a los periodistas que
a las tres de la manana habia
sido rodeado SUI domicilio por
ocho personals y que dos hon.
bres armados con pistolas en-
trason en- la casa y lie ordena-
ron que los acompanara, permit
tiendole apenas tomar un So
bretodo por toda indumentaria.
.Anadi6 que fue conducido en-
una camioneta cerrada en- d.
recclon de la carcel. En- la puer-
ia del establecimiento los sedi-
closes gritaron: "Patria, Patria,
Abran", pero como desde ell in
teriol no Sc les hiciera case, 81
guieron en- direction de San
Pedro y luegy de Miraflores.
Tres veces Sc detuvo Ell vshicu-
10 en- Ell canine pero en- Ia I'LL
tina fue junto a una casa, en-
una de cuyas habitaciones fue
encerrado.
sDurante Ell trayecto los revolt
tosos trataron de captar con
in receptol la radioestacion
Excelsior, que debia impartir-
les. instrueciones, segun die
ron al Prefecto lie dijeron ash
mfsmo que procedian en- COM
Nontinda en- Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
14ss =
4 reg. ls.S5 x
hwNF
soIentador oUtomdtieo

solentodor oUfcmdfieo
POSTMASTER
Ahorre en- instontdneo y ro-
dionte color que es temostd-
ticomente controlodo y uso
solo 1920 volts!
MINOR APPLIANCES, QUINTO
PISO PUENTE. EN- TODAS LAS
TIENDAS BURDINE'S, MENOS
MIAMI BEACH
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
n eAsmbIs

..AOGOTA. octubre ~, CUPID
Ell Presidente de la Republi-
ca, Alberto Lleras Camargo, es-
tuvo estudiando con algunos de
sus ministries, la s~olicitud que
lie hizo anoche ell Senado de la
Republica, para que Ell gobierno
pusiera a la disposition del
Congreo, los elementos de fuer-
"a necesarios para obligar al ex-
DICTATOR Gustavo Rojas Pinilla,
a comparecer ante la Comision
Instructors del Senado.
Hasta avanzada la tarde, sin
embargo, no habia ning1n anun
clio official al respecto, y tras-
cendi6 autorizadamente que
quizas pasarfa TODD ell dia an
ties de que el gobierno contesta-
ra al Senado.
En- las conversaciones con ell
Presidente Lleras, participaron
los Ministries de Gobierno, Gui-
llermo Amaya Ramirez; de Cue
ira, Brigadier General Alfonso
Saiz Montoya, y de Justicia,
German Zea Hernandez.
FL procedimiento que fuentes
autorizadas informan Sc segui-
ra, es una respueSta del gobier-
no poniendo a disposition del
Senado fuerzas de policia, y lue-
60 una orden de captura expe-
dida por ell Senado, para que
esas fuerzas de policia Sc pre-
senten a la casa de Rojas PM
liza y 10 lleven hasta ell banqui-
llovde los acusados en- ell Congre
so.
Sin embargo, la detencion de
Rojas seria solamente para obi
CARLO a rendir la declaration
para la cual fue citado aver.
Solamente despues de recibir
esa declaration, Y con base en-
10 que Rojas Pinilla pueda de-
cir a su favor, la comision de-
terminaria 81 hay merito para
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

FL grupo ~latinoamericano,
hasta la semana anterior con-
centrado en- problemas politi-
cos, esta ahora ocupandose de
aspectos de la administration
de la secretsria alrededor de
tres asuntos fundamentals.
Ell primero de ellos es la cues
ton planteada por la renuncia
de Martinez Cabanas Y la salida
de los otros tres funcionarios
mencionados, que constituye un
fuerte reeves para la representa-
ci6n geografica latinoamerica-
ma.
Los otros dos asuntos son:
-Informe del Secretario &C.
neral, sobre la representation
geografica del personal.
La propuesta del Secretario
General, de llevar a cabo la fu-
sion del Departamento de Asun-
tos Economics y Sociales con
la administration de asistencia
tecnica. Martinez Cabafas, que
mantenia Ell criterio de la Sepa-
racion, renuncio como conse-
cuencia de la posicion defendi-
da por Ell Secretario General.
Jose Correa, que actualmen-
tie es Embajador de Ecuador y
presidente del grupo latinoa-
mericano, admiti6 hoy que este
ha estado cambiando impresio-
mes sobre los tres puntos men,
cionados.
Nontinda ca Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
.Terminu HueIgu
de Muestros

LA PLATA, Argentina, octu-
bre %. (UPI)-A medianoche
termin6 la huelga de doce nal
maestros de escuela, en- la ma
yor de las provincias del pals,
movimiento que duraba va tres
semanas.
En- efecto, a medianoche los
maestros accedieron a volver a
dar sus classes como gesto de
buena voluntad hacia un ARE
glo general de sus dificultades
con ell gobierno provincial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
Simpatiea Enirevsia del
Presidenie Ibaher
con miss Universe"

SANTIAGO, Chile, octubre %
(UPI)-Una Simpatica entrevis-
ia con Ell Presidente de la Repu-
blica, General Carlos Ibanez, SOS
tuvo a mediodia de aver, en- Ell
salon rojo del Palscio de la Mo
media, la belleza colombiana Luz
Marina Zuloaga, "Mis Univer-
So.
Esta fue ~acompanada por 81
Embajador de Colombia, Juan
B. Cordoba y un secretario.
81 Presidente Ibanez, Sc
mostro muy interesado por CO.
nocer la gira que realiza Miss
Universe y sus impresienes de
cada pals.
Asimismo recomend6 a Ia Sc
nora madre de Luz Marina, que
cuidada a su bella hija.
Luego, miss Universe, en-
nOmbre del Alcalde de Manila
les, Colombia procedio a invitar
a un conjunto folkl6rieo chiIeno
para que eoncurra a la fiesta
del cafe. La invitacion Sc la hi
20 al Canciller, interviniendo ell
Presidente Ibanez con la reco-
mendacion a SUI Secreario de
Estado: "Dejelo TODD arreglado
para su sucesor''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

dra al Presldente Alfredo Es-
troessner las insignias de la or
den del libertador.
En- cuanto a su vista a Esta-
dos Unidos, a donde fue para
asistir a la aperture de la Asam-
blea General de las Naciones
unldas y para participar en- la
conferencia de Cancilleres de
las republicas americans que
tuvo lugar en- Washington, d.
10 haber encontrado en- Ell pals,
-norteamericano una "atmosfe-
"a favorable; en- general. en-
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

en- que tuvo lugar 81 nacimien-
to.
Candida y la madre visitaron
hoy al Presidente Ernesto de
La Guardia.
Ell orondo padre recibira al
pareeer una parcela de terreno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
1896 :
4mF

sarten oUtomdtieo
west bend
Viene complete con topo y
control! Tiene copocidod de
3 euortos... color boloneeodo...
compIetomente inmersible
MINOR APPLIANCES, QUINT0
PISO PUENTE. EN- TODAS LAS
TIENDAS BURDINE'S, MENOs
MIAMI BEACH
, 1958-08-13
Correspondence
August II, 1858


Radio Station VISTA.
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
Dear Mrs. Greer:
Your undersigned does hereby
ask to inform sport fans to pre-
pare to meet a cricket team at,
Estate Grove Place in st. Croix
to play a test match soon after
the ball field is completed.
This ground once was the poll
teal battle-ground in the middle
of the Island, that is now expected
to be one among the good play
grounds in the Virgin Islands.
This area is supposed to be more
OF less six acres Of good level
land once belonging to the Saint
Croix Labor Union, until in the
year 1855 in the month of Sep
TENDER. the Supreme Council
then saw the wisdom and decided
said pasture to the municipality
for a recreation center.
The Public Works officials have
a plan to fix all roads leading to
the field, but may only accom-
plish their plans if the Labor
Union, through its president Mr..
Raymond A. Pedro, would give
the right-of-way, which we think
he would. In the meantime, all
sport fans in the Virgin Islands
should feel heartened and prepare
to come over for a drill.
Yours for Sports
FRITZ NORRIS
, 1958-08-13
s a y n D A Y
at 100 pm.

at 800 pm.
go pm. Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
Warner Bros. presents
the highly amusing comedy
THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND"
Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood,
Freddie Wayne
Great fun for all as an I'M
willing draftee becomes another
Army Private.
2nd Feature:
MART presents an exciting
Western
OVERLAND MAIL
Also Puerto Rico News
, 1958-08-13
LATEST NEWS
and FRIDAY

Filmed in England
Columbia Pictures presents .
THE END OF THE AFFAIR"
Deborah Kerr, Van Johnson,
John Mills, Micheal Goodliffe,
Peter Cushing
1'he story of a woman . who
had to decide whether to stay
with her husband or flee with
her lover. A tale of illicit love and
itS consequences.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-08-13
Yours for Sports
FRITZ NORRIS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Acting Collector for this
District has issued an order
dated August II, 1858 autho-
rizing the name Of the Gas
Screw IBIS official No. 229594
owned by Edwin Winter Mead
Of which Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands is the
home port to be changed to
ZAMBEZE.
, 1958-08-13
PAN AM .

be recognized, and we urge
those Of you who are shipping
goods to patronize Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways. We need
to increase their volume so the
service will be expanded"
, 1958-08-13
VAN RIPPER

items.
Concerning the last three
paragraphs Of his letter I will
make no answer at this time
rs I do not find them germane
to the ideas set forth in NY
letter of July 31st."
, 1958-08-13
Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late
Daniel Joseph through this
medium wishes to thank all
those here and on the main
land who expressed in any
manner tokens of sympathy
at his illness a n d recent
bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

meets with the great ice cone
below the falls Just as the cone
is beraking apart from the i'm
mediately preceding warm
smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
'FroziI' of Snow and Ice
Floods Yosemite Valley

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Calf. April rs Hp-Sev-
eal Of the Yosemite Valley Just below Yosemite Falls
were flooded today the result Of bang natural phenome
The bed Of Yosemite Greek is damned with mixture Of
ice that has all the appearance and effect Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy today and tonight, low
48. Cloudy and cool tomorrow
with chance Of showers by af-
ternoon or evening.
Virginia-Fair in the north
and cloudy in the south to-
night, low in the 40s over the
west and north and in the
lower sos over the southeast.
Cloudy and cool tomorrow with
showers or thunderstorms.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low 35-43 over the west
and 1883 over the east. Cloudy
tomorrow with chance Of show
ers in the south and west, high
in the COS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest,
diminishing this afternoo n.
Winds north to northeast, 10
20 miles per hour tonight, and
northeast, 1920 per hour to-
morrow. Visibility mostly good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Pensions ToppIe
Swedish Cabinet

STOCKHOLM. April rs Ry-
Prime Minister Tage Erlander's
socialist government was ousted
today. tt
Parliament voted. III to Ill,
against the cabinets plan for
an extension Of the old age
pension system.
The prime minister immedi-
ately went to the royal palace
to ask King Gustaf Adolf To
order dissolution of parliament
and to suggest that new cleo
tons be held June /.
This would be the first dis
solution of the Swedish parlia-
ment since the beginning OF
World War !. Mr.. Erlander
has been prime minister since
l945. He became i'll during the
marathon debate and turned
up today pale and with high
fever to participate in the de-
cisive vote.
The issue was a highly con-
troversial bill for supplementary
pensions which would give
Swedes IS per cent Of their
average earnings at a retire.
ment age Of 81.
The upper house Of parlia-
ment approved the bill yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
TINY FOREIGN CAR
LOSES IN RACE
WITH THE STORK

DETROIT up. Hugh
Brotherton. IS. and his wife
Carol. "a. agree the tiny
foreign-made ISetta auto
mobile is fine for driving.
They also agree it's def
nitely no place to have a
baby"
The couple was en- route
home yesterday from the
doctors ONCE when Mrs.
Brotherton sensed the
symptoms. Her husband
stopped the miniature two
scatter and called the fire
department.
Fire Chief Harry Martin
and two assistants arrived.
why. how can anyone
have a baby in that thing?"
the chief asked.
Well, Mrs. Brotherton
did. She and the baby girl
are reported doing fine at q
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ice Jam. Two foot bridges
have been isolated and threat
ened with destruction since
yesterday morning. and water
is pouring through an area
housing maintenance shops.
Water is near the level Of the
highway connecting Yosemite
Village with park headquarters.
Chief Ranger Oscar Seder-
gren and his staff yesterday
started pumping water from
Yosemite Greek near the juno
ton with the MERGED River
In an effort to clear the chan
mel. They feared a repetition
Of a flood which covered 40
acres in 1858.
Residents Of the valley say
the jam is caused by the break
ing of a huge ice cone which
formed from frozen spray dur
ing the winter beneath the
main Yosemite Falls. When the
cone breaks after the first
warm days of spring it clogs the
creek with ice. They view 1t as
an harbinger Of spring.
Chief Sedergren. backed by
scientific opinion. said 1t is a
"frazil." The dictionary has
this definition: "Snow floating
in the water. Ice crystals with
in a body Of water"
1t results when the falls de-
velops a heavy flow from a few
warm days Immediately fol-
lowed by sharp cold snap.
The enormous body Of water
falling 1920 feet through the
frigid air of upper Yosemite
Falls freezes into a slushy mass
that breaks into a heavy foam
Of ice crystals and blocks the
stream.
Frequently this mass con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
High Spending
On WorksH Hill
By Educator

Heavy Government spending
on public works 10 cure the
recession was opposed today By
Dean Charles c. Abbott Of the
University OF virginia's School
OF Business Administration.
There viii be plenty Of def.
cit spending without deliber-
ately creating t." the witness
told the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
Or. Abbott said public works
programs do not move quickly
enough 10 accomplish their
purposes and added that the
great public works expendi-
lures In the early years Of the
new deal did not cure the de-
preston Of the io30s.
He said there we're still more
than Q million unemployed
when Pearl Harbor was at
tackled In 1871.
A growing infiexibility In
cost-price relationships Ia max
ing II difncult 10 bring costs
into line with changing business
conditions. he said.
This infiexibility In prices Is
caused partly by high taxes.
rigid labor costs and Govern
ment support Of raw material
prices. he continued.
DR.. Abbott recommended that
Congress take several steps that
would not require any outlay Of
public funds. including:
A change In the Pull EN-
ployment Act Of 1915 10 make
price stability as well as full
employment q matter Of public
policy.
A change in bank reserve re-
quirements.
Granting business more dis
erection In charging OF depre-
citation for tax purposes on
plant and equipment. The sus-
pension Of all regulation over
transportation. except In the
field Of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

tration at 7 pm. Tuesday at
the oiiicers' Club. Naval Gun
Factory. A social hour at Q
pm. will precede the dinner. Mr.,
Macy viii receive the SPAS an
nual Stockberger award given
TO the person contributing the
most during the year 10 person.
mel management progress. For
reservations. call the Pentagon,
extension 66446. =. Fort Myer
and De Witt Army Hospital al
Fort Belvolr need civilian doc
tors at salaries OF $s,645 10
Sl0,065 a year. Apply 10 the
civilian personnel oifices at
either installation. The
National Bureau Of Standards
has presented top merit awards
TO William Mexican. Richard
Harwell. Marguerite Hepburn,
Helga Viertel. Sylvia Shure and
Olive Davis and presented mer-
itorious suggestion awards 70
Sara Baialardo, Edith Bowman.
Alfred Crigler. william Fabing,
Eunice Jurie and Dale Whit
taker. Treasury's Bureau Of
Customs has presented length
OF service awards 10 these en-
ployes with is TO 80 years Of
service: Thelma Adams, v.
Vahntee Adams, Troy Agnew,
Charles Ahern. Rollin Afford.
Russell Arnold. Della Atwood,
Theophilus Audett, Alta Austin,
Edward Bacon. Edward Balasco.
Clarence Beach. jr.: Raymond
Bein. Theodore BelitSa, Mary
Binham. Marie Bovello. Charles
Brookner. Ida Brooks, Irving s.
Brown. William Brownold, Hell
en- Campana. Theresa Campise,
La Verne Carroll. Robert Cham
Der. More Customs awards In
later columns. Additional
,000-hour accumulated sick
leave citations went TO these
Federal Communication Com
mission employees: Jens Skov,
]. Lee Smith. Robert Stratton,
Raymond Tardif, Theodore
Tate. Homer Thompson, Robert
Tripcony. George Turner, Leroy
Tuttle. Melvin Vittum, Richard
Waddell. Tom Wagner, Clement
Wallis. David Walsh, Hal Weld
ner. Maxine West, Irving Wes-
ton and Sherman Wright, Rob-
ert Brown. Arthur Caplen, Ezra
Chambers. Daniel Child, Frank
Cook. Alfred de Ia Croix, John
Evans. John Fulmer. John Nc
Cue. Donald Mitchell, Duncan
Peters. Curtis Plummer. Sylvia
Prytulak. George Rollins, ].
Russell Smith. June Anderson,
H. lie Roy Baker, Richard
Burkhard. Noah Clinard, John
Corkill, Ellis Croker, Elmer De
Francia. Robert Depser, Betty
Ferro, Peter Gerlando and
Arthur Gladstone. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Bid for New Workers

MELBOURNE. April rs H1.-
Noel Curphy. general manager
Of the Chamber Of Manufac-
lures. proposes that Australia
take advantage Of unemploy-
ment In North America with q
campaign for migration BY
United States and Canadian
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Retirement Parade
Set for Col. WhippIe

Col. Abram L. whipple. stan
Judge advocate for the Air Force
Headquarters Command. viii be
honored tomorrow at a parade
at Boiling Air Force Base on
the occasion Of his retirement.
The 63-year-old oficer has
practiced military law about 10
years. He and his wife plan To
make q permanent home In the
Washington area. His former
home was Bronxville, N. Y.