davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
WENDELL s. MERCK
AIgo Que no Esperaban los Rojos
WENDELL s. MERCK

{ Los comunistas Sc han estrellado con Ia re.
~sistencia que durante siglos encontraron los EN-.
peradores chinos para abolir regionalismos To-
Gales.
A juzgar por admisiones de los mismos rojos,
en- cuatro provincias chinas,. por 10 menos, la opo.
sici6n a la idea de I'm gobierno central es cons.
tante y profunda y es possible que haya otras pro-
vincias de igual sentir.
Ell sentimiento regionalista va intimamente
asociado con la campana de rectificacion que ex.
puso a tantos derechistas y Observation-Disclosures
aun en- ell mismo gabinete y en- Ell Consejo Nacio.
nal de Defensa.
Segdn dijo Lo Jul Ching, 81 Ministro de Sc.
guridad Publica, en- ell informe que d6 en- di.
ciembre al comite central del Partido Comunista.
en- dos amos, ell numero de personas detenidas Dor
o%posici6n al regimen, ha pasado de mas de Glen
mil. Entire estas habia mas de 5000 que pertene.
clan al mismo partido y otras 5000 pertenecian a
la liga comunista %juvenil.
Las redadas produjeron tambien a mas de
$500 agentes especiales, los que, segun ell decir
de los comunistas, Sc infiltraron del exterior.
LA campaha probo -dijo Lo- que todos
nuestros frentes y cast todas las s~ecciones de ira.
bajo han sdo infiltrados por contrarrevolucio-
narios". .-.
Ell problema de Pekin es bastante compIejo
y comenzo en- parte hace tres amos, cuando Mao
Use Tung decide enviar cuadros de propagan.
distas comunistas al interior del pals, ~tuvieran o
no experienced. En- dicha OCCASION, Mao admiti6
que habia escasez de personal id6neo para pre-
dicar Ell ~evangelio comunista y decide que los que
fueran como emisarios tendrian que aprender a
medida que ensenaban.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
AsTERIsc o S

Ell principado de Liechstenstein
ocupa una superficie de 81 mi
Has cuadradas y cuenta con una
poblaci6n de $4,000 habitantes
Su historic data de 1912, ano en-
que ell Condo Hartmann 1, Sc
convirti6 en- ell monarch del Prin
cipado de vaduz, poblacion que
actualmente es la capital del
Principado.
+ \ y
Los turistas que visitan ell es-
tado de New Hampshire, gastan
unos 200 millones de d6lares
a%nualmente, segin informa la
Comisi6n de Planificaci6n y
Desarrollo de aquel estado.
Ell Departamento de Comuni.
caciones de Estados Unidos infor
ma que en- 1856, unos 81 milo
mes de cartas, fueron a parar a
la "morgue" de cartas por escri-
tura ilegible.
n a q
La General Electric Co. de
Schenectady, ha inventado un
instrumental llamado "spectrofo-
t6metro" que es capaz de dis
tinguir mas de dos millones de
dolores. Ell ojo humane, cuando
mas, puede distinguir unos 100.-
600 dolores diferentes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

mentado en- 2.658.oOO. En- ell mis-.
mo lapse, ell numero de trabaia.
dores de "cuello blanco" aumen.
to en- 100000.
Els interesante yer como se des.
compone la fuerza de trabaio de
los Estados Unidos. Para los pai.
seS que estan en- Was de desa-
rrollo y que todavia Sc italian.
en- posibilidad de orientar, Dor
medios econ6micos y sin recu.
rrlr a ninguna coacci6n, la dis.
tribucion de la mano de obra en-
Ell future, estas cifras pueden
contener lecciones provechosas.
Hay, en- total, 51.490. 900 per.
sonaS que ganan salario, en- los
Estados Unidos (dejando apar-
te a los trabajadores agrfcolas).
De elias, 16.893.000 Sc dedican
a las industries manufacturers
o de Transformation; 795.0OO a
la minerva, 3.037.O0 0 a la cons.
truccion; 4.145.000 a los trans.
portes y 11.144.o0o al concrete
al por mayor y al detalle.
Por otra parte, frente a estaL
masa de trabajadores industrial
les y del concrete, hay 100000
trabajadores de empreSas finar,
cieras, de SECURES y de real e.
tate" (venta de terrenos). AIDE.
mas, 100000 de empleados de
toda clase de oficinas privadas,
tanto de negocios que solo So
componen de oficinas como de-
empresas i~ndustriales y conner
ciales. F~inalmente, 7.176.OO0 en-.
pleados del gobierno, 10 mismo
del Gobierno Federal que de las
administrations publicas de los
Estados y de los municipios.
Asi, pues, IS millones y medic
de personas, una por cada seis
habitantes del pals tiene una
cClVlua que no SS c0nSloef4
productive.
Pero este no es 10 inquietan.
te y 10 que quita ell sueno 10 mis-.
mo a los economists que a los
dirigentes Sindicales. 10 que pue-
de ser motive, en- ell future, de
un desequilibrio, es que en- los
dltimos diez amos los trabajado-
res de "cuello blanco" han au.
mentado con una rapidez doble
que los trabajadores llamados
manuales o ,directamente pro-
ductivos. Y, entire estos, los obre-
ros del %transporte cast no han
Pasa a Ia Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
JOSEPH T. MYER
Dominic del Komore Sobre eI Tempo

Es possible que Ell hombre llegue algun da
tener ell dominic de los fen6menos meteorol6-
gicos que determinan Ell tempo, pero habra de
pasar mucho tempo antes de que tai cosa ocurra,
pues sus onocimientos sobre la materia son aIn
bastante limitados.
La Comisi6n de Meteorologia creada hace dos
amos por la Academia Nacional de Ciencias, trata
de determinar ell papel que haya de ~desempenar
la ciencia, para ~resolver los numerosos problemas
que Sc oponen al dominic del tempo por Ell
hombre.
En- informe publicado la semana pasada, la
Comisi6n dice que Ell gobierno de Estados Unidos
debiera aportar so millones de d6lares para un
Institute de Investigaciones Atmosfericas, que
debiera ademas contar con I'm presupuesto annual
de. Is millones de d6lares. Ademas del Institute,
seria n~ecesario DOLLAR las dotaciones que tienen
las catedras de estudios meteorol6gicos en- mas
de una Universidad.
Ell Institute, segln Ell decir de la Comision,
debiera contar con toda clase de Instruments
para la investigation, inclusive satellites meteo
~rologicos, estaciones de radar, aviones con ins.
trumentos e~speciales y calculadoras e~lectricas de
alta velocidad.
Ell rendimiento humane, observa la Comisi6n,
seria muy superior al actual, 81 ~nuestros conoci-
mientos sobre Ell tempo fueran un POGO mas
profundos, y luego agrega que a pesar de 10 POGO
satisfactorio de los sistemas meteorol6gicos actua'
les, las predicciones que estos hacen, representa-
un beneficio para Ell pals que podria c~alcularse
en- miles de millones de d6lares anuales.
Ell doctor Lloyd v. Berkner, Presidente de la
Comision Meteorological, dijo que la Union So
vietica tiene va en- existencias dos grandes ms
Htutos que trabajan ca anvsstisacionss meteorc-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
Cara de Washington
Carta De Washington
e. Eniumbre de los CUeIIos BIuncos
Por VICTOR ALBA
PoF VICTOR ALBA

WESTINGHOUSE habla de
Recession, palabra barbara que
han inventado los economistas
para que los politicos puedan re-
ferirse a la crisis sin despertar
alarma, Hasta ahora, es solo una
discussion academica. Seguira
siendolo cuando, dentro de I'm
mes, haya 5 millones de obre-
ros sin trabajo, segun calculos
del Secretario de Trabajo. La
economic norteamericana puede
absorber esta cantidad de obre-
ros. Y Sc calcula que los nuevos
creditos para la defensa y los
que aprobara Ell Congreso, en- ell
presupuesto de 1958-59 Zen los
Estados Unidos ell ejercicio eco.
nomico Official Sc inicia en- julio),
provocaran en- ell segundo semes-
tire del ano una demanda de ma
no de obra que reducira ell paro
q su nivel normal de dos a tres
Inillones.
Examinando los concentrates
y las establishes que Sc publican
en- relaci6n con este problema,
por la cual Sc interesan practi-
camente todos los lectores de pc.
ri6dicos, sc da cuenta uno de que
en- este pals Sc habla c~onstante.
mente de productividad, v de
que en- el todos los esfuerZos de
los INVENTORIES y de los tecnicos
tienda a encontrar nuevos me-
todoS para que en- una bora o
una jornada de trabajo Sc pro-
duzca, hoy, mas que aver, y ma
mana mas que hoy (deseo muy
loable, puesto que significa ma
yor bienestar, mas cosas por COM
prar).
Y Sc extraha uno, ante este,
de que precisamente la profe-
sion menos productive, la que
es la bestia negra del hombre
de Ia Gale, sea la que mas au-
menta. Me refiero a la burocra.
cia-oficial y privada-, a los que
los sindicalistas llaman, no sin
cierto menosprecio, los trabaja-
dores de cuello blanco, los "whi-
te collar.
Segun las establishes del De-
partamento de Trabajo, en- la Ill
TINA decada ell numero de obre-
ros "productivos es decir, de-
dicados a trabajos que producer
articulos (industria de transfer
maci6n, minerva, y, por extern
sion, transportes, etc. ha au-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, VIERNES 81 DE FEBRERO, 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
LIumumiento d
las FUerzus de
America Latina

NUEvA YORK CUP. = I'm
llamamiento a la union de las
fuerzas democraticas de Ameri-
ca Latina para asegurar la recu.
peraci6n de la vida civil Y evitar
posibles nuevas dictaduras, fue
dado a la publicidad con las fir
mas de mas de Glen PERSONAL.
dades, entire las que figuran va.
rios ex presidentes, jefes de par
tidos politicos, directories de
diarios e intelectuales.
Ell documento comienza con
estas palahras:
"Los firmantes, preocupados
por ell future Immediate de nues-
ira America, como en- expression
feliz la llam6 Jose Marti, hemos
creido oportunas algunas re-
flexiones que sometemos al jul
clio de la opinion publica. Elias
estan inspiradas en- la tradicion
mas profunda de nuestros pue-
bios, en- la ola creciente de la de-
mocracia civil, que las dictadu-
ras totalitarias quisieran ARA
sar".
Agrega que 'nuestra America
es terra esteril para ell despo-
tismo" y menciona a continual
ci6n 10 ocurrido durante los I'LL
limos tres amos en- Argentina,
Colombia y Venezuela, donde
"esplendidas demostraciones de
autentica vocacion republican,
han dado. . .en victoriosas jorna-
daS heroicas".
Gel Peru dice tuvo la suer
tie de pasar de la dictadura al re-
gimen civil sin derramamiento
de sangre. Pero la lucha no ha
terminado y 10 estamos viendo
en- ell deSesperado batallar en-
Cuba. Queda mucho por afirmar J
mucho por reconstruir, y aln es-
tan en- pie algunas dictaduras GU
20 derrumbamiento vendra por
memorable ley del espiritu anne
ricano. Mas nadie puede desco.
nocer ell hecho de que nos move
mos, ahora ST, en- la direction
democratica que sehala nuestra
tradicion".
Ell manifesto leva, entire
otras, las firmas siguientes:
Argentina: Jorge Luis Borges,
Juan Jose Castro, Carlos Alberto
Erro, Alberto Gainza Paz, victo.
ria ocampo y Francisco Rome.
70.
Colombia: Los ex Presidentes
Eduardo Santos y Dario Echan-
dia; ell candidate presidential de
la coalicion liberal. c~onservado-
ra, Guillermo Leon Valencia;
German Arciniegas, Gabriel Ca.
no, Leon de Greiff, Fernando
Gomez Martinez, Roberto Gar.
ella Pena, Carlos Lleras Restrepo
Jorge Rojas, fernando Telles y
Silvio Villegas.
Cuba: Manuel Urrutia, Rober.
to Agramonte, Manuel Bisbe,
Raul Chibas, Salvador Massip,
Felipe Pazos, Mario Llerena y
Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo.
Ecuador: Ell ex Presidente Ga
10 Plaza, Jose Rafael Bustaman-
tie, Alfredo Perez Guerrero y AL
fredo Pareja Diez Cahseco.
Guatemala: Carlos Martinez
Duran, Carlos Federico Mora,
Alberto Mayor, David Vela y
Alberto Velazquez.
Mexico: Alfonso Reyes, Anto-
MO Gomez Robledo, Isidro Fa-
bella, A. orfila Reynal, Octavio
Paz, Carlos Pellicer y Leopoldo
Zea.
Peru: Victor Raul Haya de la
Tore y Raul Porra Barrenechea.
Venezuela: Los ex Presiden.
ties R6mulo Betancourt y R6mu-
10 Gallegos.
FL texto del manifesto, que
consta de mas de cuatro paginas
(Pasa a la Pagina 11)
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
UN Ola COMO HOY
y1ERNEs. 81 DE FEBRERo


17e0-Naci6 Lopez de Santa An
ma, presidente de Mexico.
18I7-Naci6 en- Valladolid Don
Jose Zorrilla,. poeta espahol.
1837-Naci6 Rosalia de Castro,
poetisa espanola.
1853-Combate de Arroyo del Rey,
en- Tucuman (Argentina).
1900-Muri6 Charles Piazzi Smith,
astr6nomo BRITANNICA.
1916-Iniciase la famosa batalla
de Verdun, Primera Guerra
Mundial.
1957-Designado Ell Duque de
Edinburgh, principe Con
sorte".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
D. ANeuIcIsMo EN- ESPANoL
c-oNTEMPoRANEo

ca q pRopbaHs e sesenDuR q aantsnhntsaAs ae b sursn a usn
9 MsS2a AaEtaAsats pubheAss@ss q sSa pAsna - assde 81 ne
saAaSs , Aovs1oSe DfedoaaE1o e AnGHetmos Del smAna $500
- , nGOEO B@snsAe aoe&g RAaRao J. NRns@
SABER MEJOR
En- ell lenguaje vulgar ingles es corrente Ia locuci6n 10 know
better (pr. tn n6u betoer), Iteralmente, sber mejOr, que ~ usa en-
dos senhdos. Ell primero es ell de reproche que Sc dirige a una per.
soma pOr no saber 10 que debe hacer en- determinadO case o momento
o pr hacerlO NAL. Este es ell sentido que Sc adverte en- las sisuier..
ties frases cacadas sobre ell inglGs:
I'd. deberia saber You ought to know
meJOr que ESQ. better than that
Sabre mejOr Ia I will know betteV
proxlma vez next time.
No saba mejor. He did not know
better.
COninia)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special Writer for The star

Special Writer for The Star
The handsome Fort Myer
quarters of the Army Chief
of Staff will see much ON
cial entertaining this pre-
lenten' season.
The Secretary Of State
and Mrs. John Foster Dulles
are the guests in whose
honor Gen. and Mrs. Max
well d. Taylor will enter
tain at dinner on Saturday.
The Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Neil McElroy will
be the Taylors' honor guests
at dinner on Wednesday.
The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Nathan
F.. Twining and Mrs. Twining
will entertain on Thursday,
February 20, at the Officers
Club. Boiling Air Force Base.
Their honor guests also
will be the Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Neil McElroy.
Mrs. Haywood S. Hansell
III, with her son Stephen
are staying with her parents,
Gen. and Mrs. Twining. while
1t. Hansell is on duty in
Newfoundland.
On Wednesday Mrs. Twin
ing with Mrs. Hansell and
Stephen is leaving for a ten
day holiday in the Bahamas.
They are going to Eleuthra,
where there is nothing but
sea, sand, and sleep"
Iso Canadian Visitors
The Commandant, Cana
dian National Defense Col
lege, Mai. Gen. j. D. B.
Smith. together with his staff
and the student body are ar
irving in Washington on
Tuesday and will stay at the
Dupont Plaza.
The staff members are
Brigadier H. E. T. Doucet,
Commodore M. A. Medland,
Air Commodore ]. B. Mill
ward and Mr.. S. Morley Scott.
The group. counterpart Of
our National War College,
arrived in this country Janu-
airy 81. from Kingston, On
tario, and have been touring
the various defense installa-
lions round the country. They
return to Canada on Friday.
The Ambassador of Canada
and Mrs. Robertson will give
a reception on Wednesday in
honor Of the visitors. The
$3.50 to $3.50 affair will be held
at the Canadian Arnbassa-
doris handsome residence at
Rock Greek drive.
Air Commodore and Mrs.
r. A. Cameron are among a
group of fellow Canadians
stationed here who have in
vited some of the visitors to
dinner following the recep-
ton.
Others who will be hosts
include the Naval Attache
Commodore o. c. S. Robert
son, and Mrs. Robertson, The
Military Attache Col. Earl C.
Mayhem and Mrs. Mayhem.
and the Defense Research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
SERVICE NEWS
Gen. and Mrs. TdYlo1
Plun Two Dinners

Attache DR.. John j. Green
and Mrs. Green.
The Deputy Commandant
National War College and
Mrs. Edward T. Wales will
entertain the visitors on
Thursday at q 5 to Z party in
their quarters at Fort McNair,
following a tour of the War
College.
Sparlings are Hosts
The Chairman of the Cana
dian Joint Staff, Mai. Gen.
Herbert Alan Sparkling, and
Mrs. Sparkling, have issued
invitations for dinner on
Monday, February II, when
they will entertain in honor
of their houseguest Vice Chief
Of Canadian Army, Mai. Gen.
George Kitching.
Gen. Kitching arrives on
Saturday. February is, and
will be in town until Wednes-
day, February 10, when he
returns to Ottowa.
The Chairman, and Officers
Of the Canadian Army STAFF
will entertain on Tuesday,
February Is, in TIE Head
quarters of the Canadian
Joint staff, Massachusetts
avenue.
Gen. Kitching will be their
ranking guest. Other guests
include the Canadian Army
liaiSon officers in the United
States who are expected to
be in Washington attending
a conference.
WOOIdridges Entertain
The Commandant, Ma
tional War College, Vice Adj
miral Edmund T. Wool
bridge, and Mrs. Woodbridge
will be hosts at a buffet
dinner or Friday in their
quarters at Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
The party is in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest K.
Lindley. Mr.. Lindley is the
guest lecturer that same
evening at the War College.
This is the first in q series
of evening lectures given
during the college semester
to which members of the stu
dent body and their wives are
invited.
Mrs. Woodbridge recently
has been visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Duval, in Or
lando, Fla.
Admiral and Mrs. Robert
B. Carney have invitations
out for another Of their de-
lightful dinners on Wednes-
day.
The Commanding General,
Military District of WASH
ington. Maj. Gen. John G.
Van Houten, and Mrs. Van
Houten have their daughter
Roberta at home with them
for a while.
Miss Van Houten arrived
by air on Wednesday from
Carlton College, Mortified.
MINI. She is entering
Georgetown Foreign Service
School this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Exclusively
Yours
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page D.
were conceded by all polled
to rate a place in the top 10.
They are The Countess De
MOtricO of Spain and Nine.
Amini Of Iran. Both are
petite, both wear clothes
produced by the haute cou-
ture Of Paris. both have the
wherewithal to be up to the
minute in fashion.
Three Senator'S wives
made the grade.
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper,
wife of the Senator from Ken
lucky, has an unusual flare
for the striking and a new
European wardrobe. She's
been on the international list
Of best dressed.
Mrs. Mike MonrOney, wife
of the Senator from Okla
home. was selected because
her clothes ARE put together
SO well and with chic under
statement"
Mrs. Jack Kennedy sports
the extreme fashion with
the success of her young
years. She wears French
clothes topped by the newest
unrestrained Italian hairdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

University Liz is a junior at
Holy Trinity and Andrew
Peter attends Fillmore School.
In her spare time Liz en-
joys modelling at Garfinck-
els. Recently Mrs. Conlin
gave a small lunch at Gar
finckels so that Mrs. w. A.
Thomas. sister Of the Speaker
Of the House Mr.. Rayburn
could see Liz at work" The
families have known each
other for many years. but
it was the first time Mrs.
Thomas had seen a much
grown Liz since before the
Conlin's went to Germany.
81 Z. NJ. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

ETH, and Sonora de Bailetti,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
J. Davis, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Royal Reynolds, Jr., Col.
and Mrs. A. M. Gambia, Col.
Holman D. Hoover, Capt. and
Mrs. Arthur Moura, and
Capt. A. r. Calero.
Mai. and Mrs. Anthony r.
Mattos are also leaving for a
new home in Norfolk. Va.
Maj. Mattos has been Deputy
Secretary for Liaison, Inter-
American Defense Board, and
win be very much missed. He
has been assigned to the
Armed Forces STAR College.
A New Arrival
1t. Col. Edward Fogler re-
places Mai. Mattos. Col. and
Mrs. Fogler with their daugh-
ter Jeanette recently ar
rived from Paraguay. where
Col. Fogler has been serving
with the Paraguay Army
Mission.
Col. and Mrs. Fogler have
been staying at the Roosevelt
Hotel until they could get
into their own house at Belle
Haven. which they hope to do
this week end.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul A.
Conlin with their children
are now well settled in their
house in Georgetown after q
tour of duty with NATO in
Germany.
Ann Conlin is in the Office
Of the Associate Dean of Arts
and Science, at Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
lMdrthn Mills Chosen
| Cherry Fete Princess

Miss Martha Mills. daugh-
ter of Representative and
Mrs. Wilbur Mills. has been
selected Cherry Blossom
Princess by the Arkansas
State Society.
She is a sophomore at
Randolph : Macon Women's
College.
Miss Mills was born in
Washington shortly after her
father came here for his first
term in Congress. She at
tended Woodrow Wilson High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ZAP Photo.

So there's a list for you
to null over. Where there
was a question of simplicity
versus fancineSs, men as well
as women chose simplicity
even when fanciness was al
lied with beauty. OF course,
beauty doesn't hurt but It's
clothes that make the man
or the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Arrivals and Departures
Listed in Service Group

The Military Attache Of
Peru. Maj. Gen. Enrique In
dacochea. and Sonora de
Indacochea are preparing to
leave for their homeland on
February 10.
Also going home at the
same time is the Assistant
Military Attache Col. Maxine
Verastegui. and Sonora de
Verastegui. The Colonel is
also vice director of staff
Inter-American Defense
Board.
The two couples have been
very POPULAR here and parties
are arranged for them up to
the time they leave for New
York en- route home. At the
moment no one has been
named to replace them.
Parties Listed
The Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer
entertained for the Inda-
cocheas recently and the
Peruvian staff gave a party
at the Sheraton Carlton on
Friday in honor Of their
fellow country men.
The Army Assistant Chief
of Staff. Intelligence, Mai.
Gen. Robert "A. Schow, and
Mrs. Schow were hosts at
dinner on Thursday, enter
tanning at the Ofhcers Club,
Fort McNair. in hoIfor of the
departing Peruvians.
Other guests included Col.
Carlos Linares and Sonora
de Linares, Mai. Jose Bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

for a very arresting effect.
Mrs. Neil Carothers, also
in her twenties, has ex-
quisite quality to her style.
Ditto Mrs. Walter SOhier.
And Italian-born Mrs. Will
liam Merriam has the origi-
nality and know-how to be
classed best dressed with
fewer clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Reception Slated

The American Newspaper
Women's Club will hold a
reception from 8 to 8 pm.
Tuesday at the club house
to honor the recently formed
women's board Of the Opera
Society of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Cutter Plans
To Appeal in
Vaccine Suit

OAKLAND. Calf. Jan. 10 up
Gutter Laboratories said to-
day It will appeal a jury YER
dict which awarded STAT 300
damages TO two children stric-
ken with polio after inoculation
In 1855 with 5alk vaccine pro-
duced by Cutter.
Parents OF the two children
had sued Jointly for 1866 900.
Thirty-one additional suits
estimated at $40 million have
been filed against Cutter. MANY
others are on file against four
other vaccine producers. All
allege that faulty serum caused
polio.
The Jury OF eight women and
four men came to their verdict
yesterday after celebrating IS
hours. The Jurors said they felt
they had no choice under Judge
Thomas j. Ledwich's instruc-
tions. and added this statement
to the verdict:
with regard to the law of
warranty We feel that we have
no alternative but to conclude
that 1t was Cutter marketed
vaccine which caused the plain
tins TO come down with polio
myelitis."
The statement added that
the majority felt that Cutter
was not negligent either d.
rectly or by inference"
The defense had insisted that
II Cutter produced any bad
vaccine 1t was the fault OF Gov
eminent testing procedures fol-
lowed by the five manufac-
turers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
FOUND

GLASSES. iady's on 3eth Al between
n and 8 SITS. NV FE 3-i350.
BUNCH or KEYS. In vicinity OF I4th
and Independence ave. B.w, Call
DE 2-g360
DOG. Doberman puppy, female; vic.
Of Providence Hospital. LA. B-O11p
EYEGLASSES. Forester 81. AW,, on
Friday 10. 2-7p16
HAVE YOU FOUND . stray animaif
Call Washingtop Animal Reseue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Communist agents. many Of
them in high places" Gen.
Willoughby testified last De-
cember i6. They saw to II
that the ultimate interests OF
slobal communism we're served
by diverting. suppressine. or
slanting public and govern
mental reports"
One Of their fundamental
stratasems. Gen. wiIloughby
said, was to induce the United
States Government to cham
pion President Sukarno TO head
the new republic.
The general charged tina,
President Sukarno himself was
under the influence Of Com
munists.
In l945. he recalled. Sukarno