davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
S. ARLINGTON
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ALEXANDRIA TOwNHOUsE; beau
rm. with bookshelf and md tirepi..
din. rm, equip. kit, utility room,
half bath; 2nd a., 3 bedrms., full
bath, S140 per mo, BATcHELLER
q SONS, INC, los N. Pitt. ST.,
XII. 9-l247. ewes, TIE. 0-b5ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

ARLINGTON, near washington
blvd. and Rte. 50-older home.
roomy house: large living room
room, ) BEDROOMS 'S upstsirs; poreh'
garage: available now; S11O. Tel
JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH w. 6EAY
COMPANY, 113 West Broad st.,
Fails Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

GOVT. ENGINEER wants WeIl-fur-
nished room or bach apt; quiet,
NV refined home pref. Boz
260-As star. 1Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

HAWTH0RNE-Imagine a rambler
in D. c., of the main highways
and less than a block from the
bus, for only S31 500. bedTmS..
2 baths, separate dining rm., ALL
electric kitchen. full basement.
garage. Call our Uptown once,
KE. 1880 It'll pm. AFTER z
call EN-. 2-6S0S. SHANNON d
LuCHS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
CHURCHES FOR SALE
GEORGETOWN

(56xl20), compl. with organ, peWa
dais, ETC.; seating capacity. ap.
prox. 400; excellent financing: ees
HARRIS (exclusivel, AID. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

4. U. PARK-S21,750. Def. RED
BRK., 3 bedrms.. with side porch
and dry bsmt.: mr.. bus and shops.
VACANT, OWNER ILL. MUST
SELL. FIRST OFFERING. LEON
TRACER, TU. s-ti222. JU. 7-s432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
DOCS. PETS, Erc.
lcoNTlNUEDl

DACHsHUND PUPPIES, Axe; Ions
hair and smooth, beaut red;
shots and wormed. FL, $4,000.
DACHsHUNp PUPS, champion
stock; Axe: z wks.: wormed.
shots. FL. 4-659s.
POINTER PUPS, liver and white;
10 wks. old; 500. Browning
S-S70S.
POODLEs, black. miniature, Axe,
q weeks. shots. Firebrade and
Manorhead; stud serv. JE. 4-O162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

WANTED FURNISHED ROOM, bust
nessman. in Edgewood, Bradmoor.
Glenwood VIC, Bethesda. refs.
available. Phone Mon.-Pri.. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
ROAD ESTATE AREA.

In the finest part Of this uns
s Sas flGseSh hUms
only 5 years old with all spacious
rooms, incl. 4 large bedrms.,
Cideal space to finish big 9th
bedrm.); 3 baths, library,
screened porch, maids rm. and
bath; flne rec. rm., 2-csr garage.
FINE VALUE. PRICED IN
SIXTIES. Call JAMES E. SCHWAB.
EN- 2-5S00. ewes OIL, 2-140Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

CHEVY CHASE-Big family home
on q pretty street; Blessed Sacra-
ment Parish, Deal Jr. and Wilson
School area: 5 bedrooms. Property
in immaculate condition. Situated
in park-like setting. A terrific
value, priced under 80. Call Oh.
6-2344 (ofice open o til 81,
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
MAJOR OIL co.

Has q service station for lease in
nearby Va; minimum, $4,000
capital invest. required. salary,
training. Call KE. 6-2747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
AIR CONDITIONED
BROOKVILLE
SHIRLEY HIGHWAY
2-STORY HOMES
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
2 AND 3 BEDRM. APIS.
$226 INCLUDING ALL UTiL-

All with ilrst-fioor lavatory, super
size Kitchen. loads Of closet and
storage space, ample play and
parking areas. Open daily, ewes.
and Sun. Call FL. $4,000. DIREC-
LdioNs; SHIRLEY hwy: 70 Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

PRESTOLOGH
The ideal fireplace log, Long burn
no dirt; less than Y Of Ies ash
Easy to handle and control. For In
formation, call SHURFIRE PROD
UCTS CORP, Ii. 7-44SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

LADIES' APPAREL STORE, in Arl.
Forest. VIII sell at very reas. price.
IA. 7-6Se9; eyes,, CT. $3.50.
Owner retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
CHAsE-AANpsoME NEW

CLEVELAND PARK, close to ct.
AIMS, Wilson, Deale, Bur. Of
Standards-Spac. brk. home: ga
baths, family-size din. rm., den
on LIST a.; 3 bedrms., 2 full baths,
scr. porch, 2nd A.: full bsmt.,
workshop, maids room: Diet. ga
rage. Owner left country. Price
reduced to SCI, 900. Call F. w.
BERENS SALES, INC, JU. 7-7700
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
Subsidies Better
Them High Tariff
seaton Declares

WASHINGTON, (UP). The
Secretary of the Interior, Fred
Seaton, declared in the Senate In.
terror Subj Committee for Minerals
that in order to help the country's
mining industry it was better to
adapt a subsidy system, as he pro-
posed, rather than to raise the
tariffs to the imported metals.
Senator Henry Dwarshak asked
Seaton what attention had the
government given Ito what l con-
slider to be an absolute necessity
to use some restrictions" to the
metals imports.
"We believe this (plan) is a
better alternative, the Secretary
of the Interior replied. ut rem
ders a greater projections to the
national production.
Seaton asked the Subj Committee
its support to popularize the new
sterilization plan of the national
minerals.
q do not believe Congress is
going to refuse a plan with these
merits, he said. "We all are con-
tributing with our help.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
Colombian Government viii Crush
Any Attempt 10 Prevent Elections

BOGOTA, April 80. (UP). -
The Military J1nta Government af-
firmed last night it will crush any
outburst of violence that may oc-
eur before the Presidential cleo
tons scheduled for Sunday, with
"all the means at its disposal.
The Government decision was
announced in a communicate sign
ed by two generals: Government
Minister Pioquinto Rengifo, and
War Minister Alfonso Saiz Mon
toya.
The two generals pointed out
that some Colombians have plan
ned to provoke disorders to force
a .postponement of the elections,
in which Liberal ex-President AL
berto Lleras Camargo is the only
candidate.
The communique issued by the
two ministers says the Junta does
not want to believe versions cir
culating about alleged seditious
movements, and completely trusts
the military forces.
Before the communique was is
sued, units of the Army, Navy,
Military Police, Air Force and Po-
lice, in a joint operation, made an
extensive search in downtown b.
gotta, looking for arms. Several
supects were arrested.
This operation caused great ner-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

vousness, increased the rumors
and left the center of the city al
most empty at an early hour.
Among the rumors denied by high
officials was one that some gar
risons had revolted against the
Military Junta, eoinciding with
the return to the country of ex-
President Gustavo Rojas Pinilla.
A quick survey in all the gar
risons of Bogota and the principal
cities of the country, made by
United Press, demonstrated that
the situation was normal and that
only security measures were taken
to avoid any alterations of public
order.
Where Rojas Pinilla is, continu-
ed to be a mystery. Latest reports
from Bermuda say he has not left
from there, but some persons in
sist that he may have already ar
rived in Colombia, or may be on
his way here.
According to reliable sources,
the trip of Rojas who arrived in
Bermuda Saturday from exile in
the Canary Islands is connected
with the general nervousness, be-
cause of his possible connections
with extremist groups that wish
postponement Of Sundays cleo
tionS to prevent the election of
Alberto Lleras Camargo as presi-
dent.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
ARTURO FRONDIZI, PRESIDENT
OF

Today, Doctor Arturo Frondizi, elected in extraordi
narily free elections, takes over the presidency of the Re.
public of Argentina, and with this act the great Republic
to the South launches a new democratic and constitutional
era. -
The election of DR.. FrOndizi has proven, once again,
that if there are parentheseS in our Republics, to discourse
about them is always with the hope, the aspiration and the
desire of living within an environment of representative
democracy. We must, then, join with the Argentine peO-
pie in congratulations for this evidence of maturity but
also it is fair to recognize the impartiality and patriotism
of the Junta, representative of the Argentine Armed
Forces, who have fulfilled their duty to control the country
during critical moments and also the solemn promise
given to hold entirely free elections and to deliver the
reins of power to the person who, in those elections, was
chosen as Chief Executive of the Nation.
On the other hand, Doctor Arturo FrOndiZi is figure
representative of the most select that the Argentine Re-
public can produce. Still young, dynamic, with a previous
political background that hOnOrS him, an outstanding
lawyer, a man of thought and action, he was able to embOdy,
at a difficult time, the hopes of the people of his country.
Because of his personal qualifications, Argentina has a
right to expect that a great presidential period begins
today. The victory of Doctor Frondizi is even more signi.
ficant because he was able, within the normal dispersion
of voters always brought about by an epoch such as Ar.
gentina has emerged from, to unite the various SegmentS
which gave him the victory. He has come, then, to the
presidency on his own, because he had the political capa-
city, foresight of the future, and the knowledge of the
medium in which he moved.
If, for the Argentine Nation, a man who arrives in
those conditions, representing the majority of the people,
Is a great candidate, he is also great for ~Inter-American
feelings; because he comes before America as the PreSi-
dent of a great Nation, emerging from elections In which
he participated on his own strength resulting from the
union of several groups, and therefore he is genuinely the
President of the Argentine majority.
In this hour of exaltatiOnS of the Argentine Republic,
we salute her people and her Armed Forces, who have
translated, this lesson of common sense in the person of
their President, Doctor Arturo FrOndizi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
Potter Opposes
Highway Across
the Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, April 80 (UP)
w. E. Potter, Governor Of the
Canal Zone and President Of the
thumbs down on a proposal that
a highway be built across the zone.
He said that before a highway is
built the us. Government must
decide whether a Sea-level or mo-
dified locks Canal will be built in
the near future.
Potter testified at a hearing De-
fore the Commerce and Related
Agencies Subcommittee of the Sc
nate Committee on Appropria-
tons. He asked for congressional
approval of a SIT, 597, 900 Canal
Zone Government budget for fis-
cal year that begins July l.
Potter told the Subcommittee
headed by Sen. Spessard L. Hol-
land (D-Fla.) that if the highway
is built and then sea-level locks
are approved in the next 10 years,
"the highway may end up under
water" His observations on build
ing the highway came up during
the testimony when Potter ask
ed for $268, 900 to build a terminal
for the Canal Zone railroad, Under
the 1855 U.S.-Panama Treaty the
Canal Zone Railroad terminal will
be transferred to Panama.
Holland asked Potter whether
the the Government intended to
Junk the outmoded railroad and
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
GroneoIombiono Puts
New Ship in Service
to South America

NEW YORK, (UP).-The 5000
tons motorship "Cartagena de In.
dias", has been added to the Gran
colombiana Merchant Fleet, for
service from New York to Buena-
ventura, Guayaquil, Callao and
, 'lendo.
IT. Alvaro Diaz, President of
the Grancolombiana, making the
announcement said the motorship
started its inaugural trip Of its
route last Friday, and that the
acquisition Of the boat is part of
the expansion of activities of the
company ito contribute to a grea-
ter economic development of La
tin America and to a greater COM
mercial trade with the United
States.
The "Cartagena de Indias'' was
built. in Hamburg and is the third
of four similar ships obtained by
the Grancolombiana from Stulcken
Sohn, from that German city.
The Grancolombiana has SO ships
serving different routes and call
on 80 ports of twenty countries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
Dr.. Arturo Frondizi Takes
Over Today as President Of
the Republic Of Argentina
ARRIVES FROM URUGUAY AS
EISENHOWER REPRESENTATIVE
Delegation From Fifty-Eight Countries
viii Attend Inauguration Ceremonies

the new administration sends to
Congress will propose a blanket
pardon for civilians and soldiers
whose rights have been abridged
since ex-president Juan. D. Peron
was ousted.
1t was not Immediately certain
what effect such a measure would
have on the status of Per6n him
self, but Vitolo said that it will
not favor or discriminate against
anyone.
Fifty Ell 6 hit foreign missions
have arrived and most Argentines
feel that their presence in the Ca
sd Rosada to celebrate the return
of constitutional government in
Argentina, is a token of this coun-
try's return to full cooperation in
international affairs and with al
most every country in the world.
The hosts of foreign delegates
met at the foreign office at and
then in a lengthy column of Of
fetal cars and carriages, in order
of protocolar precedence, moved
across Plaza San Martin and up
Florida to the Plaza de Mayo.
Squadrons Of the famous San
Martin mounted grenadiers in
their blue, red, white and gold
gala uniforms, swords flashing in
the sun and the pennons of their
lances waving in the breeze, rode
alongside as escorts.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
PROTEST TO URUGUAY
NOT PLANNED BY THE
STATE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, CUP). The
State Department said it will not
protest against the recovery Of the
packing plants of the Interna-
tional Packers Co., in Uruguay,
until the company takes the ease
to the courts.
Lincoln White, the State De-
partment spokesman, said that c
cording to a report the American
company has appealed to an Uru-
guayan court requesting withdra-
wal of the recovery order. The
report was sent by the American
Embassy in Montevideo.
White, who made the statements
at a press conference, said the
State Department has been noti-
fled that the packing plants were
"intervened" and not expropriat.
ed. He said that Intervention" is
a legal, just and usual process in
Latin America, which permits the
government to operate a private
company during a certain period
of time.
When he was asked if the United
States intended to raise a protest
before the Uruguayan government
for this action, White answered
that usually we do not protest
until the company has used UP al
legal means. /,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
Thirteen Rebels
Token Prisoners
by Cuban Army

HAVANA, April 80. (UP).-The
army announced to have captured
thirteen rebels in LA Pena", in
the region Of Quemados de Pineda,
in Pinar del Rio Province.
The announcement a d DIS that
five machine guns, nine rifles,
with a telescope gunsight and
seven guns.
The army said that the prisio.
ners declared that some other six
or seven rebels are active in the
mountainous region of La Pena
and Gramales, in the western part
of the is land. A revolutionary
landing took effect in that region
when the general strike called
for the 9th of April in the whole
island, failed.
Meanwhile, agents Of the Intel.
ligence Military Service (IMS) ar
rested two persons in Havana,
which they accused to have given
shelter to the rebels now active
in Sierra del Escambray, in Las
Villas Province, in the center of
Cuba.
Agents of the ms who searched
the residences of the ex-lesders
said to have found in the resi-
dence of the widow of Fructuoso
Rodriguez, ex-President of the Stu
dents University Federation propa-
ganda literature, records and me-
dicines amounting to $4,000, ad-
ding these medicines will be sent
to hospitals and some other health
centers of the State.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
O'FarriII Calls for
Immediate Conference
on Tourist Red Tope

Executive Committee of the Pan
American Highway Congress cal
led today for an immediate con
ference of tourist, custom and i'm
migration officials from Central
American States, Mexico, Panama,
and the United States. The meet
ing would seek ways to cut red
tape encountered by tourists who
travel the highway.
The committee, headed by Mexi-
can newspaper publisher Romuio
O'Farrill, asked the Interamerican
Economic and Social Council TO
call such a meeting soon, prefer
ably at a Central American ca
pital. The resolution noted that
by December the highway will be
passable from the United States to
the Costa Rican-P Panama border,
and in another year as far as the
Panama Canal Zone.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
MunsfeIds Seeks
Ban on Payments
to U. S. Officers
by Foreign Cows.

WASHINGTON, CUP). Demo
cratic Senator, Mike Mansfield,
presented a bill to prevent that the
American military attaches in La
tin American countries should re-
ceive payment from the local gov
ernments where they serve as mi
litary counselors.
Mansfield said that Senator
Wayne L. Morse backs the bill.
Both Senators r members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, which is considering Eisen-
hower's bill for foreign aid.
Mansfield criticised the practice,
apparently legal now, to permit
American officers to administer
the military aid program for La
tin American countries and at the
same time to receive additional
payment from local governments
for the services rendered as mill
tary counselors.
Mansfield said that this practice
''cannot prevent suspicion of con-
flicting interests. He added it is
normal and that it looks objection
able.
The Senator declared the fact
'that there are doubts about the
legality of this practice" and that,
jointly with Morse, he is trying
to make to necessary changes.
The two Senators criticised the
practice during the meeting held
recently by the Foreign Relations
Committee about the foreign aid
bill.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

go ahead with plans to build the
40-mile modern highway across.
the Zone. The Senior Senator
from Florida said that many of
the petty arguments between Pa
mama and the United States that
come up over Canal Zone traffic
using that governments highways
could be avoided if the Canal Zone
had its own highway.
Holland also said it was vital
to the Canal Zones defense to
have its own highway. Potter re-
piled that the House Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries Committee had
voted against the highway for the
time being, Holland said it appear
ed contradictory that the us, Gov
ernmept complains about having
to use Panamanian highways, and
yet does not build its own.
In testimony on other subjects
Potter said:
The Inter-American Highway
bridge at Balboa over the Canal
will cost about S23, OO0, 900 in
stead of the $40, 900, 90 announc-
ed earlier. He said recent legisla-
ton calling for the application OF
the ST minimum wage act in the
Canal Zone accounts for the diff
ference. Potter pointed out that
4 per cent of the expense in
building the bridge will be labor,
He said first contracts will be let
in a year and the bridge should be
finished by 1862.
The Panama Canal Company ex'
poets to net about 81, 100 900 IN the
fiscal year ending June 80.
In 1858 gross revenue is eStimat'
ed at $89, 600 900 while total ex,
penSes are $3.50, 10000. For 1858
gross revenue is estimated at 500
600, 900 and total expenses $86 $780,
900.
The surge in business the Pa
mama Canal received as a result
of the Suez Canal crisis has not
dropped. He said the canal expect.
ed to keep that new business and
add considerably more in the aext
five years.
Z The new outburst of malaria ex.
perienced last year is completely
under control. He said recent re
ports showed that insect malaria
carrying population is on the de
crease, and the number of mala.
ria cases contracted in the Cana
Zone is also on the wane.
He asked for an increase Of
S620,O00 for operating Georges
Hospital as there is an urgent
need for more physicians, nurse!
and clinic personnel in the out
patient service where patients mlst
wait as much as our hours to be
seen,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
Brasilian Foreign
Minister TO Visit
Colombia May rs

RIO DE JANEIRO, -(UP).-
Foreign Minister Macedo Soares
will leave for Bogota, in an Of
fetal visit, May 25.
The Brazilian Foreign Minister
will sign in Bogota a commercial
agreement W it h Colombia, one
about cultural relations and ano-
Their about air flights.
In sources of the Brazilian For
eing Ministry it was not comment
ed the declaration of the Colon
bias Foreign Minister, Carlos de
Santamaria, about a conference
of the q American republics, in
Bogota, with the purpose to coor-
dinate the policy of the West
Hemisphere and to study the ur-
gent economic problems.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

BUENOS AIRES, April 80. -
(UP). Vice President Richard
M. Nixon arrived here today to
attend the May Day Inauguration
of President Arturo Frondizi, wiz
ner of Argentina's first completely
free election in more than 80
years.
Nixon flew in from Uruguay,
first official stop on his 18-day,
eight-nation tour of Latin Ameri-
ca. Twenty-Five Washington news
men and a party of civilian aides
accompanying Nixon arrived in
another plane about an hour ahead
of the Vice President.
Before leaving Uruguay, Nixon
told a press conference that the
people of the United States "look
with great hopes at the new Ar
gentine administration and trust
that democracy and freedom will
find a climate in which they can
grow.
Argentina, like most of the ma
tons Nixon will visit, is plagued
by economic trouble. Frondizi will
have to seek a way to reconcile
massive labor demands for wage
increases with the initiation that
has deprecated Argentina's cur
rency nearly IL per cent in a
year.
Alfred Vitolo, who will be From
dizi's Interior Minister, told news
men yesterday that the first bill
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
TEMPERATURE
...e@ e@mH8gF@@e1
What Is ROjas piniIIa Doing
In America!

Cable reports of the last few
days indicate that the ominous
shadow of Rojas Pinilla has once
again leaped over the Atlantic
in search, presumably, of his
prey: the long suffering Colon
bian people.
From Hamilton, Bermuda, the
gloomily famous figure of the
man who defrauded the dearest
interests not only of Colombia
but of the Armed Forces Of
hat great nation, is again mi
tiating a war of nerves which
has as its purpose to abort the
aspirations of all the honest men
of Colombia, who, united, sur
round the eminent person of Al
berto Lleras Camargo.
Against the presence in the
Western Hemisphere of a traf-
flicker of Ibero-American poll
ties such as Gustavo Rojas PM
liza, there is nothing less to do
but to signify a protest of his
ignoble gesture to renew a state
of terrorism in Colombia pre-
cisely on the eve of the cleo
tions of next May 4th.
The British Empire and her
new West Indian Federation
could well avoid some headaches
by not allowing men such as
Rojas Pinilla to eonspire SO OBJ.
viously in their territory. A
straightforward attitude on the
part of England in Latin Amer.
lea would, Of course, be an ex-
traordinary novelty and, may we
say in passing, it is time that
she showed such an attitude
after so many years of tortuous
steps.