davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
President Signs Bill
Creating Spoce Agency

CenlIausd From first rAgs
work already has been done b
NAcA.
The act involves far more
than q change OF nomenclature
for an existing agency. Instead
of being merely an advisory
group doing research and de-
velopmental work for other
agencies - primarily the de-
Tense scrvlces-NA6A WIN UNI
dertake major operatlonal prof.
ects on 10 own.
Bureau 0rsanlzatlon
orGanlzationalIy, this Il the
picture Of the new bureau:
Il Ia TO be headed by an ad.
ministrator who win be paid
e22 800 q year. with q t7l.50l
deputy administrator imme.
oiately subordinate 10 him.
The NASA administrator viii
be q member OF. and. win re.
port to. q National Aeronautic,
and Space Council headed By
the President. Other members
viii be the Secretaries Of STATE
and Defense. the head Of the
Atomic Energy Commission and
four other persons. OF these
three must be from outside the
Government. and are expected
to be chosen from among the
top scientific brains Of the
Nation. The Space Council,
stan win be headed by q S20.-
900 executive secretary and will
include three "super-arade'
scientists who may be paid W
10 $4,000 q year.
NASA's payroll win b.
studded with super-erade Of
ficials. too. The Law provides
that 10 persons can be paid
S21. 900 and 250 others car
draw $4,000 q year. Although
the law specifies only thai
these win be scientific. en-.
cheering and administrative
personnel" 1t Is expected thai
the bulk OF the super-gradI
posts viii go to scientists anc
engineers whose talents are In
short supply. The high pay
provisions were frankly writer
into the law 10 give the Gov
eminent a good bargaining
| position when shopping FOL
scarce skills.
5000 With NACA
It is not yet known how
much expansion Of the formei
NACA will take place In thG
immediate future, although
some is expected. NAcA ha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
6 FormerO Officers
Reported Involved

MIAMI, Fla, July 80 (R.-
Six former Dade County deputy
sheriffs were reported involved
in the short-lived Haitian
political coup.
Sheriff Thomas J. Kelly said
Arthur T. Payne, listed in Haiti
as killed in the Port-Au-Prince
fight, was a ringleader In re-
cruiting Miami officers for the
enterprise.
Others involved. Sheriff
Kelly said, were Dany Jones,
30. who was believed to have
persisted also; and four men
who did not make the trip To
Haiti on a fishing boat that
landed an army" of seven OF
eight men near the island re-
public's capital. They were
Jesse Goodwin. a.; Michael
oBrien. 80; Nelson @. Cloud,
jr.. "a, and Kenneth Neubauer
jr., 81.
The sheriff's department said
all the men either resigned or
were fired before the brief
battle yesterday.
O'Brien told newsmen he
would fight his dismissal. He
said he was fired for recruiting
men for revolutionary activity,
but actually believed he was
lining them up for body guard
work and ceased his activities
when he learned trouble was
brewing in, Haiti.
The former deputies orlgi-
nally were promised $4,000 each
to help political exiles attempt
TO seize the government. police
investigators said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

lMr. Khrushchev eventually will
agree TO q Security Council
organized summit session de-
spite his preference for the Ave.
power meeting less closely as
ISOLATED with the U. N.
Secretary Of State Dulles still
plans to leave washington next
Sunday for Brazil. He is moi
expected to return until Thurs
day or Friday Of next week
That presumably is the reason
the United States will not agree
to a summit meeting earlier
than August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Slide Bourd Gives
Dog Daily Thrills

PONTIAC. III. (R.-Snookie
is one dog that likes the thrill
Of a slide board.
The blond and white cocker
spaniel and his l2-year-old
mistress, Barbara Mott, regu-
larry visit Washington Park,
where the dog climbs I'D the
open steps and slips down the
slide board a dozen times a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Fined Driver Hurries
Too Fast, Fined Again

LINCOLN, III. R,-Vivian
T. Click, 40. jumped from the
frying pan into the fire after
paying q $50 fine for drunken
driving.
He was hauled back into
court OF Justice Of the Peace
Dan T. Atteberry and fined an-
other $40 for speeding--he was
in too big q hurry to get out Of
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Eisenhower Asks
More USIAFunds

President Eisenhower sent to
Congress today supplemental
request for 1923 million for the
United states Information
Agency for the current fiscal
year.
The additional funds, the
White House said. will be used
for radio facilities TO step up
Voice Of America signals and
extend coverage in the Middle
East and Africa.
The funds we're part OF .
supplemental request totaline
$l53.7 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

KILLED NHAITI-T These two former Haitian
army officers, who had been living in exile In
Miami, were among seven plotters reported
killed yesterday in the unsuccessful coup
against the government Of Haiti.-AP Wire
photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Simple Yes or No
Won't Be Sufficient

PHOENIX. Ariz. R.-what
can be simpler than yes" or
mo-?
For" and against" says
Arizona Secretary of State
Wesley Bolin. From now on,
said Mr.. Bolin. Arizona voters
will designate their preferences
on proposed constitutional
amendments by using for" or
against"
That seems a lot clearer
than yes or no." said Mr..
Bolin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Coupin Haiti Smashed;
American Among Dead

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
July 30 (R.-The Army claimed
all was calm again in Haiti
today. At least IA dead were
counted after a pocket-sized
coup attempt which wilted un-
der gunf1re from troops and
civilian partisans loyal TO Pres
ident Francois Duvalier.
Some Of the Duvaller parti-
sans paraded brilliantly through
the streets after the battle yes
terday, wearing blood-stained
shirts and firing their guns in
the air. But most people kept
on the streets.
The United States Embassy
warned Americans to stay in
doors and the Army ordered a
Is pm. -to-6 am. curfew. The
Port-au-Prince Airport wa
closed throughout yesterday.
|stranding nearly 400 United
States tourists.
All news dispatches leaving
Haiti were censored.
The Army said q party Of
men landed from a Miami
(Fla.) launch and tried to over
throw President Duvalier. Sew
en- attackers were killed.
Americans Involved
The dead plotters, according
to the Army, included one
known American. former Dep
uty Sheriff Arthur Payne OF
Miami; another man, possibly
an American: two Spanish
speaking foreigners" and three
exiled Haitian Army captains
who supported former Presi-
dent Paul Magloire.
Mr.. Magloire, in New York,
denied any connection with the
plot.
Frederic Duvigneaud. iterior
minister Of this Caribbean Ne
gro republic, spoke to newsmen
with a pistol stuck in his belt.
He gave this account of the at
tempted coup:
The rebel launch landed As
miles northwest Of the Haitian
capital near the town of st.
Marc late Monday night.
Army commanders were
alerted and a commando unit
was rushed to che Scene. The
plotters fed, leaving the launch
and a cargo of weapons and
ammunition to the troops.
The plotters then comman-
deered transportation and sped
on to Port-au-Prince. They
seized control Of an army bar
racks about 800 yards from the
National Palace. capturing SO
soldiers and killing an officer
and three enlisted men.
I Killed in Barracks
They then sent an ultimatum
to the government and opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
I Killed in Barracks

They then sent an ultimatum
to the government and opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
SUMMIT

Continued From First Page
smaller group Of government
chiefs.
IF you have meetings under
the auspices Of the Security
Council, Of course there would
be private meetings." American
official said. This would be the
inevitable by-play Of a summit
meeting"
State Department officials
are known to prefer that open
Security Council sessions be
confined mainly to speech
making. There would be no
attempt to bar rebuttal, but
as with the regular Security
Council. these officials point
out the main positions are set
\ forth in formal statements. The
actual negotiations 90 on OUT
side the Council chamber.
The private sessions presume
ably would give Mr.. Khrush-
chev and Prime Minister Mac
milan their opportunity to
nave the flvetpower talks. with
midas Prime Minister Nehru
as q participant. which both
advocate.
This would assume that q
preliminary meeting Of the Sc
|cuiity Council had agreed to in
vite Mr.. Nehru.
British Conservative Leader
r. A. Butler told the House Of
Commons yesterday tn q {
while we think it most desir-
able that the conference should
be associated with the United
Nations, we also strongly sup
port the principle that there
should be private meetings ST.
simultaneously" the Associated
Press said.
Senators Support Idea
The AP said three members
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee also approved
the idea Of informal meetings
so long as they were approved
by the Security Council.
Democratic Senator Spark
man Of Alabama said he thinks
more might be accomplished at
such informal meetings than
at public council sessions, add
ing: "Of course. any decisions
would have to be reported back
to the Security Council"
Republican Senator Aiken of
Vermont agreed. saying there
should be no secret agreements.
Democratic Senator Fulbright
Of Arkansas commented that
informal sessions might be
productive where public de-
bates would lead nowhere. He
said he does not think there
ought to be any American re-
luctance to talk with the Rus
SLAMS to see what could be &C
complished.
At the United Nations yester-
day. American delegate James
J. Wadsworth conferred again
with Dag Hammarskjold, secre-
tary general. on summit parley
arrangements.
Bonn Holding Firm
From Bonn there we're Alp
reports that French Foreign
Minister Maurice COVE de
Murville failed yesterday to
shake the West German gov
ernment's support for a sum-
NIT meeting within the United
Nations. The French Minister
reportedly explained Premier
Charles de Gaulle's desire that
the summit meeting be held in
Europe, with fewer participants
than are likely to be assembled
by the U. N. Security Council
Indications continued to ap-
pear that the United States
might repeat its threat Of leav-
ing an empty chair" at the
Security Council If the Soviet
Union refused to attend. It
was recalled that the American
delegation to the Geneva techa
nical talks on nuclear-test sus-
pension went ahead TO the con-
ference site without knowing
liz their Soviet-bloc counterparts
would show up. They did. \
The inference was that the
l,sonefhflifv Il .eoreidaead oand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
PetrOfina Acquires
RecO PrOnertieS

Dallas, Tex. Nov 7 Under
an agreement announced today,
American Petrofina, Inc. will &C
quire the assets of Reco Oil Co.,
consisting principally of producing
properties and oil and gas reserves
in Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Colo
RADIO Included in the transaction
are Reco's interests in Ill produc
ing wells. Terms of the transaction
were not disclosed.
Commenting on the transaction,
R L. Galland, president, American
Petrofina Company of Texas, said:
"The acquisition of the Reco prop
critics fits will into our expansion
plans. Earlier this year in the pur-
chase of Petro-Atlas Corporation,
we acquired oil and gas reserves
and operations in the same general
area of those of Reco."
American Petrofina was organic
ed in 1856 and is now an integrated
oil company with assets of approx
mately S1O0,000,0O0. The company
conducts exploration and develop
ment activities in the Southwest,
Mid-Continent, and Rocky Noun
tain regions, and has refining ia
cilities in Wichita Falls and Mount
Pleasant, Texas, and Ell Dorado,
anSaS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

cans who might have lined up with
them in 1859 has been drastically
reduced and their seats taken by
Northern and Western Democrats.
The result: the power of the
South to fight a change in the
filibuster rule has been greatly
weakened.
Even if the filibuster rule ISN'T
changed, that doesn't necessarily
mean there won't be new civil
rights legislation.
A major civil rights bill was
passed in 1857, despite the defeat
that year of efforts to limit the
filibuster.
The legislation went through un-
der the leadership of Johnson who
by what seemed a legislative
miracle was able to get it done
without any major filibuster at
tempt by the South.
PLEASED NONE
1t was not the kind of bill which
satisfied all the advocates of civil
rights by any means. But getting
it through, without southern fill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
campbe||'s Bus.
Dept. Organizes
Future Business
Leaders, America

The students of the business de-
partment CT Campbell College or
ganized themselves into the ma
tional student organization, the
Future Business Leaders of Amer
lea. Woodrow Logan, Sophomore,
was elected as president. Other
officers are: Doris Watson, Vice
president, Glorida Robinson, Sec
rotary, Fayola Miller, Assistant
Secretary, Quincy Dent, Treasurer,
Emma Lois Brown, Chaplain, Fred
Magee, Business Manager, M. G.
Haughton, Parliamentarian, Sher-
man Jackson, Sergeant-at-arms,
Misses Leila Bilberry and L'Dina
Robinson, faculty advisers. The
first project of the F. B. L. A.
members will be the monthly SEM
mar which will feature various
presentations to the members of
the business department, as well
as present interesting leaders in
the field of business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

buster, was evidence Southerners
knew some such legislation was
inevitable.
1t was also a foot in the door,
opening the way for more legisla-
ton of the same kind later.
Both parties - highly sensitive
to the Importance of the vote of
minority groups in the North =
will hardly dare face the voters
in 1860 without some record of civil
rights legislation in these next
Two years.
The leadership in both parties
may think it politically wiser to
postpone such legislation until
1860. The voters, going to the polls
in November of that year, then
would have a fresher memory of
what had been done.
But recent bombings in the South
against Jews and Negroes-give
added ammunition to advocates of
more power for the federal gov
eminent to move against violations
Of civil rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
State OF
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued rom Page One)
institute conducted by Roger M.
Shaw of New York University and
Hilda o. Fortune of the Urban
League of Greater New York, a
premiere party for the NCNW film
strip women, AUnite!," new
cook book giving recipes of famous
Negroes and play on develop
ment of self-confidence in Negro
youth which will be staged by the
Howard University Players di-
rected by Owen Dodson.
Included also will be a dinner
during which NCNW's annual
award for human relations achieve
ments will be presented to movie
stars Tony Curtis and Sidney Poi
tier for their roles in the motion
picture "The Defiant Ones" a
story of how a Negro and a white
overcome a fierce racial hatred of
each other.
The president of NCNW is Miss
Dorothy l. Height, of New York
City, national executive of the
YWCA and a newly appointed
member of the New York State
Board of Social Welfare. Attorney
H. Elsie Austin is executive di-
rector.
Chairman of the convention is
Mrs. Marion H. Jackson, NCNW's
national treasurer and immediate
past president of Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority.
This luncheon, as we'll as all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

other luncheons of the convention,
was planned by NCNW's luncheons
committee chairmaned by Mrs.
Ethel Oliver, president of the
Washington, D. C. Alumnate Chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
It's members, all Washington
ians, include DR.. Marjorie Parker,
supreme basileus of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority and Mrs. Marion
Bluitt, president of Phi Delta Kap-
pa Sorority.
Other members are Mines. Flea
nor Singleton, Vivian Turner, Jose
phine Smith, Eudora Winters,
Gladys Mehlinger, Dorothy Watts
and DR.. Lorraine Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15
See January...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the help of six Northern Demo-
Gratis and % Republicans. In short,
the Republicans were the main
support of the Southerners.
But in the Senate just ended the
Republicans had AZ seats to the
Democrats 10. The recent cleo
tions cut the Republican seats to
81 and boosted the Democrats to
SO.
Thus, while the total of South
ern Democratic seats remains un-
changed, the number of Republi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

He Ito girl friend in most reveal
ing gown: "Do you like wearing
that evening dress?"
She: ~ feel NOTHING is more
becoming to me-"
He: 81 have no doubt about that
but wouldn't it be going little
too far?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

When a middle-aged man looks
back 20 years he says he was then
in his prime. When a middle-aged
woman looks back 20 years she
says she was then in her pram Ia
baby buggy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-15

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
De WASHINGTON
Per REBEccA

clones al distinguido amigo Ii
cenciado Ricardo Parrales, por
haber celebrate SUI fecha nata-
licia ell IS de febrero.
VALERA
Sc encuentra nueVamente en-
esta eiudad la distinguida seno-
ra Julia Bernard v. de Mulligan,
quien Sc enc9Dtraba en- Mana
qua, Nicaragua con motive de
la sentida mueste de SUI querida
madre. La saludamos.
DE BRASIL
De Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, re-
greso a esta capital ell senior
Joao Oliveira Santos, quien sc
encontraba en- aquella ciudad
con motive de la Conferencia
del cafe celebrada recientemen-
tie. Lo saIudamos.
CUMPLEANOS INFANTIL
La preciosa nina Maria C1isti-
ma, hija del senior Alberto Soto
y SUI distinguida sonora Maria
Luisa de Soto, celebro SUI fecha
natalicia Ell Is de febrero rodea-
da del carino de sus pequenas
amistades que Sc reunieron en-
SUI casa para congratulate. Para
la infantil cumpleanera nues-
tras felicitaciones, que hacemos
extensivas a sus padres.
DE MEXICO
Regresaron de la bella ciudad
de Mexico, en- donde pasaron
una grata temporada de vacacio-
mes, ell caballero don CUTLER.
mo Paz y SUI joven sonora Nelcy
de Paz.
Los saludamos.
ANIVERSARI0 MATRIMONIAL
FL distinguido matrimonio
del senior Antonio Vasquez y su
amable sonora Rosita de Vas
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

reIaciOnes sin amor son compile.
tamente absurdas.., PARA Ell.
VIRA: Que una muchacha como
listed (que esta sofa en- este pals
v echa tantO de menOS a suS pa.
dres) Sc haya enamOrado de un
hOmbre casadO es una verdadera
d~eSgracia. ESe hOmbre aSegura
que nc quiere a SUI eSpOsa y que
desea divOrciarSe para casarse
con listed. Es possible que sea
ciertO, perO tambien es possible
que sea false. Sea como quiera,
mIentras eSe hOmbre este casa
do listed esta fsltandO a los prin.
cipiOs mas elementaleS de la mo.
raj. Debido a la amistad que Ell
tiene con listed. Sc eSta diStan-
CiandO cada vey mas de su espo.
sa; I'd. esta apOderandOse POGO
a POGO de 10 que lie pertenece a
Otra. Mi opinion es que debe us.
ted regresar Embellishments a
Puerto Rico y 81 elH tantO la quie.
re, que lie Olga que, cuandO este
legalmente ~divorciadO, la escri.
ba. Els la sOluci6n intermedia a
seguir con Ell en- las condolences
actuales signfiCs ir en- derechu.
"a a su ruina. PARA MARIA:
Puesto que lleva listed de casa.
da tres amos y tiene un hijO, creO
que debe hace; TODD cuantO pue.
da pOr salvar su matrimOniO. Son
muchas las muieres que tienen
cOnflictOs semejantes al suyO; 81
tOdas sc divOrciaran, no queda-
ria apenas I'm matrimOniO en- ell
mundO. Las tOrmentas pasan;
hay solo que ssber reSiStirIas y
esperar mejOreS tiempOs...
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
AnVENIMIENTn

ADVENTMIENTO
Edward es Ell nombre de un
precioso nino que lego con toda
felicidad al hasar del caballero
Don lose Antonio Fernandez y
su estimable sonora Eva de Fer
nandeZ. Ell acontecimiento Sc
efectuo en- Ell George Washing
ton University Hospital ell dia
30 de enero. Esta seccion Sc COM
place en- felicitar a sus c~arinosos
padres, hacienda votos porque
Ell recien nacido crezca sano y
lleno de algeria.
NATALICIO
Ell dia IA de febrero estuvo
muy congratulate por sus amis-
tadeS Ell senior Luis CaicedO, con
motive de celebrar en- esa fecha
SUI dia natalicio Reciba nuestras
felicitaciones mas sinceras.
BODAS DE PAPEL
Manana lunes II de febrero
estaran cumpliendo SUI primer
ano de vida matrimonial ell ca
ballero Don Ricardo Herrera
y SUI simpatica sonora Della de
Herrera, a quienes por tai mott
vo felicitamos cordialmente.
DE VENEZUELA
Con procedencia de Caracas,
Venezuela, Sc encuentra en- esta
ciudad capital Ell senior Gustavo
Gonzalez, Director de las Ofici-
mas de la Union Panamericana
en- aquella R~epublica. FL senior
Gonzalez ha llegado en- relacion
con SUI cargo para adquirir nue.
vas experiencias Sobre Ell Pana-
mericanismo. LIE presentamos un
atento saludo.
CUMPLEANOS
Nos completeness en- enviar
nuestras mas calurosas f%elicita-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
DE WASHINGTON
SOCIALES Y CULTURALES
Per EDNA

Herbert L. Matthews, destacadC
corresponsal y editorialisa de
New York Times, habl6 ante la
r%eciente reunion de la Association
Norteamericano : Argentina, for
mazda hace algunos meses en- esta
capital, sobre LA Influenza de la
Columna Editorial en- Argentina"
Ell senior Matthews hizo dos pro.
longadas visitas a la R%epublica Ar.
gentina durante la dictadura del
ex General Per6n Y uno de los edi,
toriales que escribiera para ell
New York Times result6 en- la Ii
beracion de Glen estudiantes que
habian sido encarcelados por va
rios meses por csc regimen sin ser
juzgados.
I'm interesante aspecto de la
reunion, realizada en- la Embajada
Argentina, tue la exposition de dia
rios argentinos de la epoca Colo
NAL y de la actualidad, inclusive
algunoS de los diarIos clandestinos
que lucharan contra ell regimen
Peronista y su censura de la prem
Sa, La collection de estos diarios
ocupo completamente ell segundo
piso de la Embajada.
Inmediatamente despues de la
c|onterencia del senior Matthews,
Ell Embajador de Argentina, DR..
Mauricio Yauarola y sonora, otre-
cieron una reception a los concu-
rrentes.
Ingles, espanol y cocina surena
fueron los In~gredlentes de la &C.
ma buffet olrecida por Ell Centre
Anglo-Espanol ell domingo pasa-
do en- celebration de Valentine
Day.. A la reunion, en- ell local del
Centre, concurrieron I'm nutrido
numero de sus miembros.
Muy adecuadamente, tambien
Ell Centre recibio I'm obSequio de
Valentine, en- la lorna ue una
collection de libros en- espanol para
ninos publicados en- Argentina, de
parte del Embajador de ese pals
ante la Casa Blanca y Sonora de
Yadarola, hija del Embajador va
darola y sonora, y aceptada por ell
Co-Presidente de la organization,
Paul Murphy, Jefe de Protocolo de
la Union Panamericana.
FL Centre Anglo-Espanol man.
tiene permanentemente en- exhibi-
ci6n una amplia collection de Ii
bros en- espanol para ninos, de la
cual formara tambien parte Ell i'm
p~ortante. obsequio del Embajador
Argentine.
La Directora del Centre, Srta.
Julia Gonzalez Barberan, ha anun-
ciado planes para una serie de &C.
mas dominicales similares. La
proxima Sc realizara ell dia % de
mario, y otras seran ell II de ma
20 (Dia de la Madre); JUNO Is, jul
lilo 81, agosto "a, octubre 26 (Ha-
lloween) y IA de diciembre.
Co-Presidente del Centre con ell