davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

After tomorrow, suspended
corporations still conducting
business here will face INSIDE
meanor charges which carry
penalties of up to $500 fine or
a year in jail or both.
Mr.. Goldstein said that the
last approved budget gives his
Office an investigator He
warned that failure to comply
with the law ultimately will re-
suit in loss of reserved corpo-
rate names and standing in
courts in civil ligitation.
Corporations must list name;
of officers. amount Of author
lied and issued stock and the
nature of the business in an
nual reports.
The annual report fee fol
foreign corporations is $40. The
fee for domestic corporations
ranges upward from SIS on the
basis of capitalization.
The penalty for failure II
file reports is $25 a year. plu:
one per cent per month addi'
tional on domestic corporations
The fee for reinstatement petit
tons is $50.
The annual fee total runs tt
about 100000, Mr.. Goldsteir
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

sessions last winter. The case
comes up again in calmer and
more comprehensive adminis-
trative surroundings at the di-
'rection Of the United States
Court Of Appeals here.
With a retired chief justice
of the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court presiding as a special
examiner, the hearings are to
determine whether the FEC
should have awarded Channel
10 in February. 1857, to Public
Service Television, Inc. a sub
sidiary of National Airlines.
Judge Horace Stern Of Phila-
delphia, and ultimately the
regulatory agency itself, must
decide more specifically wheth-
err any commissioner should
have disqualified himself In
making the original award.
The case originated when q
losing applicant. Col. Frank
Katzentine filed an AFFIDAVIT in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) -
The spotlight Of controversy
today played on another tele-
vision quiz show-"The $64, 900
Challenges a former con-
testant said he was given an
answer to a question oefore-
hand. Program ON Gals
promptly denied his contention.
The Rev. Charles e. (Stoney)
Jackson said in Nashville,
Tenn, that he was given the
answer by a Miss Bernstein"
in a pre-show briefing.
The answer enabled him to
win, he said, but added that he
was not told the question would
be asked on the air.
Woman Denies II
Shirley Bernstein, associate
producer OF the program. said
at her home here that she
never assisted Mr.. jackson.
There is no other Miss Bern
stein connected with "Chal-
lenge," so what he says just
is not true" she said.
She added, i've never FED
him or anyone else an answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

February, 1857, appealing the
FEC award to Public Service
Col. Katzentine charged that
influence was exerted and pres
sure applied in behalf of that
concern and its parent, Ma
tional Airlines. He asserted
that a Miami attorney, Thur
man Whiteside, told him Mr.
Mack had been pledged" to
vote for Public Service. ano
that Mr.. Whiteside had been
employed by National Airlines
for that purpose.
During the House subcom-
mitee investigation headed BY
Representative Harris, Demo
crat Of Arkansas. Mr.. Mack
denied wrongdoing. He testi-
fed that both sides in the fight
for Channel 10 seemed eager
to use whatever influence they
could find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Minister Says TV Show
Cove Him Quiz Answer

,on The $4,000 Challenge or
on any other show. What he
says is not the truth"
Miss Bernstein is a sister Of
Leonard Bernstein, noted COM
poser and conductor Of the
New York Philharmonic.
Cites December Program
The four-psrt question on
which Mr.. Jackson claimed he
got assistance was in the cate
CORY Of Great Love Stories. "
The question was asked De-
cember 20, 1857, on the Chs
TV program, when Mr.. Jack
son, q minister and some time
sports promoter. defeated Miss
Doll Goostree, 81, to win $4,000.
He previously had won $16,-
900 on a sister show. The $64,-
900 Question"
Mr.. Jackson said he saw
mo collision Of any kind" in
the operation Of "The $4,000
Question"
Miss Goostree, Of GAINESVILLE.
Tenn. lost out when she could
not answer the rest Of the ques-
ton on which Mr.. jackson, said
he had been given the answer.
She said she was told in her
brieflng she could not expect
to be given the answers to any
questions.
Miss Goostree told the Ten
nessean that Mr.. jackson and
she felt before the program
went on that they would be
eliminated that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

plays-he has delved into over
100 already.
DR.. Lowell plans to take al
most a year in this project and
expects to finish it next May.
He says he has already talked
to two or three publishers and
received some encouragement.
DR.. Lowell commented that it
is time another history Of the
Itheater in Washington was
written. He said he might like
to undertake this, after his
current project is completed.
DR.. Lowell asserted. "Histor-
ically, Washington has always
been an important theatrical
town. 1t deserves history in
keeping with its tradition.
Born in Asheville, N. C.. July
IS, 1907, the son of Methodist
minister who travelled ex-
tensively, particularly in the
South. Or. Lowell got his bache-
Ilors and master Of arts degrees
at Northwestern University
Evanston. H.; spent a year al
the University Of Pennsylvania
secured his doctor of philosophy
with a major in American lit
erature, at the University o
California. Berkeley. under I
Rockefeller Foundation fellow
ship and had a years lecture
ship for the American Friend
Service Committee on TIL
Pacific Coast in 1913. He ha
been a Howard University pro
fessor Is years and lives at 5,
Seaton place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

with the total of more than
5000 foreign and $500 District
corporations.
Many Of the defaulting cor
porations, he pointed out,
failed to get of the ground"
after incorporating here, and
have been abandoned. Some
just overlooked the require
ment. he added.
New certificates will be is
sued on petition of delinquent
corporations. They must file
back reports and pay the fees
and penalties.
The revocations will be et-
fective on publication of legal
notices in Washington news
papers listing the delinquent
corporations, Mr.. Goldstein
said. They have failed to file
reports and fees for two con.
secutive years as required under
city corporation laws revised
in 1855.
The new corporation law
with its liberalized provisions
has brought an increase in the
number of domestic corpora
tons forming here from about
40 or so to more than $50 a
year, Mr.. Goldstein said. Also,
from 500 to 1000 corporations
register a year on top of the
continuing base, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07


awarded a $4,000 grant for work
on a project on Christian his
tory.
DR.. John Lowell, jr., associate
professor Of, English at Howard
has been granted $500 under
the fund to do research on
America in Drama"
DR.. Seiferth's project, en-
titled "Ecclesia and Synagogue
"A Study in Christian SYM
bolism," will cover some Is
centuries of Christian history
and its association with the
Jews.
Plans to Go to Europe
He plans to go to Europe
next summer to gather ma
terial and pictures to get 9
book ready for publication or
this topic.
Mr.. Seiferth said his manu-
script, which has already beer
prepared will be re-examined ir
light of research on the Spot
in European cathedrals, librar.
les and other places. He sale
his research will entail exam,
lining Illuminated manuscripts
features from remote corners
| of cathedral architecture
stained glass windows; materia
in the British Museum in Lon
don and the Biliotheque Ma
tionale, Paris.
The professor plans to TAX
his own photographs. Photog
raphy is his hobby.
Born near Leipzig, Germany
August II, 1899, DR.. Seifertl
received his doctor of philoso
lphy degree from the Universit,
of Leipzig in cultural history
He also received a state Ger
tificate in Germahics. From
1928 to 1888, he worked in adul
education in Leipzig and late
in Magdeburg. where he wa
director of adult education 70
the city.
In 1888, he lost his position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
800 D. c. Corporations
Warned as Delinquent

approximately 800 domestic and foreign corporations will
legally dissolved in the District tomorrow for failure to file
annual reports pay annual fees and penalties totang
nearly $1,000.
Alfred Godstein superintendent of Corporations said
small compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
New Struggle Is Due
ForMiomi NChonneI

new struggle for control Mamis valuable Tv Chan
mel 10 starts the Federal Communications Commission
tomorrow as result of subcommittee investigations
the controversy that caused the resignation OF
Commissioner Richard A. Mack last March. 1t will not be
merely AN echo of House Legislative Oversight Subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Two at Howard U. Get
Star Research Grants

Two Howard University professors, refugee from
tyranny who has been in this country since 1885, have
awarded research under The Evening Star Re-
search Fund.
Dr. Wolfgang s. seiferth who teaches German been
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
EDITORIAL
THE STATE AND DEFENSE DEPARTMENTS

Regarding Inter American relations of the United
States, it is very important to have an adequate cOOrdina-
ton between the Department Of State and the Department
OF Defense, SO that they may, in the discharge Of their of.
fetal duties before Latin American governments, act in
agreement, without any excess of cordially in the part OF
representatives or spokesman of the armed forces toward
certain regimes, thus compromising the neutrality or the
democratic prestige of the United States.
There are cases of regimes which are ViSibly unpopular
which are the object of dSprOpOrtionate manifestations of
cordially in the part of high ranking military chiefs, with
which they give the impression, even If they do not want
to do so, that the Government of the United States sup.
ports that kind of regime. Of course, the only ones who
benefit are those in charge of giving emphasis to any
praise by a General or head of mission, even exaggerating
the reports with publicity campaigns of poor taste.
Within the normal coordination that should exist
among all the agencies of the Executive, the Department
In charge of foreign relations of the United States must
exercise some kind of ORIGINATING function in those de-
mOStratiOnS of sympathy and cooperation of the represent
tativeS of the armed forces toward other American Gov
ernmentS, so that they will not incur in unnecessary gestures
of exaggerated cordially toward elements who are repu-
dated by their own people, and who exercise authority of
spurious origin.
There are multiple manifestations of that kind, which
do not serve any useful purpose, and which bring no bene-
fit at all to the United States. The d~iscredited men in
government or military chiefs who are the object of those
demonstrations of courtesy from high ranking U. S. mill
tary chiefs, do not really expect them, and even If they ex-
pected them, there would be no effect against the United
States in their minds if they did not get them. Those peO-
pie, in general, for their own convenience, try to be cor
dial with the Washington Government, whether there are
special invitations from the armed forces, military paradeS,
gun SaluteS, etc, or not.
Under no circumstance, therefore, the United States
benefits with that apparent lack of coordination, which
some times is noted between the Departments of State
and Defense. On the contrary, 1t Is very harmful.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Chief Col Alberto Bittencourt has
resigned in open dispute with Pre-
sident. Juscelino K~ubitschek, in
formed quarters said.
Bittencourt, who last week call
ed for naturalization of all foreign
communications companies operat-
ing here objected to Kubitschek's
choice Of Libero Oswald0 de
Miranda as new Director Of the
state-operated telegraph system,
sources close to the presidential
palace said.
The army colonel was a pro-
intent figure behind the November
1855 military announcement which
backed Kubitschek for the presi-
dency but he recently warned
squabbling politicians that the
military leaders were "tiring" OF
the country's chaotic" economic
and political situation.
He and his twin brother, Col,
Alexinio Bittencourt, President oil
the National Petroleum Council
are considered leaders of the ma
tionalistic colorels' group who
support war minister Gen. Henri
que Teixeira Lott.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
"Newsweek" Comments on Changes in
u. S. Policies Toward Latin America

has amounted to $61 ,000, 000, 900.
Out of this sum scarcely $50 has
gone to Latin America.
"Newsweek" continues:
"NEW CREDITS. 1t is for sure
that as a first step to more reason
able balance, the government will
grant to Latin America a greater
proportion of loans according to
the Development Fund, than what
it was some months ago. Those
loans will be in long terms and
with low interest, and refunded in
local currency.
The loan fund, established last
year with a capital of $500, 000, 900
as a part of the foreign aid, has
received application from at least
of twelve Latin American coun-
tries. So far, out of the ten loans
granted only one has been made
for a Latin American country ($5,-
000, 600 to H%onduras) But a change
is in sight. Colombia, Brazil and
Peru are in the list for the con-
cession of loans.
"Other governments are receiv-
ing better treatment.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

NEW YORK. CUPID. - "News-
week" magazine, commenting about
the change of u. S. policy toward
the Latin American countries says
that to stabilize the prices of cof-
fee, copper, lead and zinc will
make the best good neighbor po-
licy".
"The Government, 1t says, sis
considering an international con-
ference to be held in London spon-
sored by the United Nations. How
ever, the United States will enter
tain talks with the Latin Ameri-
can producers within a few months
in connection with prices and ex-
port of those minerals.
cat the same time that it consi-
ders that export is the most vital
problem of Latin America, the gov
eminent is considering to accelera-
tie the dollars flowing through
loans.
washington is now somewhat
concerned because Latin America
has a good case in the program Of
foreign aid. Since 1945 foreign aid
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

ries seeking the maximum number
of converts to their respective sect
is stirring up the Indians, he said.
>Guedes singled out American Mi
ssionary Robert Butler and said
there is grave danger" of war be-
tween Indians working for him and
those of a tribe whose chief, known
as Urubuenan, was murdered. 4
The Chief was reported to have
been slain in a village Under Blu
tiers jurisdiction. Some 300 folio
wers, of the dead chief are en- rou-
tie to the village on horseback to
avenge his murder, Guedes said.
Butler previously charged with
arming his Indian workers with
Winchester rifles and fomenting
rivalry between different groups
of Xavantes Indians but the Amer
but the American denied the char
ges, Guedes said.
He added that he is awaiting fur
ther details on Urubuenan's killing
before deciding on what action the
protection service will take.
MINISTER RESIGNS IN
BREAK WITH KUBITSCHEK
RIO DE JANEIRo (UPIy- Bra
ziian Postal and Communications
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
cUBANS REQUEST HELP
FROM RUIZ CORTINES

MEXICO. (UPI). - The club
of the Cuban exiled in this city,
"Jose Marti" sent a telegram to
the President Adolfo Ruiz Corti-
mes asking for an urgent solution
of the case of the missing ire
volutionary Cuban soldier, candi.
do de la Tore.
"Candido de la Tore, one of
the leaders of Fidel Castro in Me-
xico, has been missing for five
days after leaving his home in this
capital, and reports about him
have not been received.
The Cuban exiled here suspect,
as they told to the Mexican Presi-
dent, that Candida de la Tore,
twas freely kidnapped in this city
by agents under the tyranny OF
Fulgencio Batista".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Central Americans VIII Give
Cordial Welcome 10 Presidents
Brother, Washington Believes

WASHINGTON, June 4 CUPID
US. diplomats in Central Anne
RIGA reported that Milton Eisen-
hover, the Presidents borther,
probably will get a friendly re-
ception on his Forthcoming trip
to the area
Informed sources said the Cen
trail American nations themselves
have assured the United States
they will take special measures to
make sure he doesn't encounter
violent nti-Amtrican demonstra'
tions such as Vice President Ri
chard M. Nixon experienced in
South America.
Milton Eisenhower, president OF
Johns Hopkins University in Balti
more. MD, is scheduled to make a
two-week goodwill and fact-find-
ing trip. Exact dates are uncertain
but he probably will depart late
this month.
The Presidents brother, who
has made previous trips to South
America and Mexico, will visit
Guatemala, Costa Rica, Ell Saliva
dor, Honduras, Nicaragua and Pa
mama. There has been consider
able concern a1out his coming
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
BETTER FISCAL PROGRAM
SUGGESTED TO BRAZIL

WASHINGTON -(UPD.- The
international Monetary Fund was
reported to have suggested that
Brazil adopt a more effective fiscal
sterilization program if it wishes
to draw assistance front the world
agency.
Brazil, beset by financial diff
culties, recently requested permit
ssion to draw the full 5000, 900
balance of its $3.50, 000, 900 fund
quota to augment its sagging for
eingn exchange reserves.
Authorities informants told the
United Press that fund authorities
have studied the Brazilian Govern
ment's present fiscal policies and
have deferred a decision hoping
that Brazil would adopt sounder
financial measures. They said that
a detailed report on the fun's po-
sition was taken to Rio by Casimi-
70 Ribeiro, a high official of Bra
zil'S Central Bank and special as
sistant to finance Minister Hose
Maria Alkmin, who was here last
month for a round of confidential
talks with fund officials.
While indicating concern over
the present economic situation, the
fund was reported to have made
clear its willingness to extend Bra
I'll liberal treatment and not to
insist on its former policy of den
ying access to credit beyond rs
PER CENT OF A MEMBERS quot
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Central American
Economic Meeting

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. -
CUPID. = The fifth meeting of the
Economic Cooperation Committee
OF the Central American Isthmus
began here, with delegations of
the five Central American coun.
tries and Panama participating.
Some important affairs will be
discussed, the indignation econo
mic program among them, the pro-
ject of the regime Of the integra'
tion of Central American indus
tries, the multilateral treaty, the
cellulose industry, paper etc.
The textile ; industry problems
will also be discussed in a round
table, as well as transportation, liv-
ing standards, statistic coordina.
ton, weights and measures, agri-
culture and cattle development,
fishing and other important mat
tiers.
Next Tuesday the conference
will adjourn.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Communications Monopoly
Considered in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO CUPID The
Government is considering the pos
sibility of establishing a federal
communications monopoly and re-
vok,ug the licenses of all foreign
companies operating in Brazil, it
was announced today.
Col. Alberto Bittencourt, direct
or OF the National Postal and Tele-
graph Service said he has recon-
mended such a move because the
foreign companies are interest
ed only in exploiting the lucrative
radio and telegraph systems and
leave the non-paying systems for
the Government TO operate.
"We are no longer Indians ex-
changing our wealth for colored
trinkets, Bittencourt said.
Fol- eign companies operating
here r Press Wireless; All Anne
RIGA Cables, d subsidiary of Mackay
Radio, Rsdiobras a subsidiary of
the Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca; Sudan Gables, controlled by
French and Italian interests; Ital.
ian service; and Western Tele-
graph, a British owned company.
Bittencourt said his Department
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Vice President Visit to
America Served Useful
Rubotton Affirms
Violent Incidents Overshudowed
Cordial, Warm Receptions, he Says

rican countries during the recent
tour of Vice President Richard
Nixon to some of those countries.
He disclosed that the hearings
are paying closer attention to the
economic and social problems
brought out by those eruptions
than from the incidents them
selves.
1t is not the purpose to consult
the Vice-President about his view
points on the matter. Nixon said
that he will not be able to show
in any of these hearings but that
he will be pleased to talk unof-
ficially with any of their mem
bers.
Representative Byrd when an
nouncing these relations between
United States and other countries
of the continent, declared:
II firmly believe that the rela-
tons between the United States
and the Latin American Republics
are vital for our security and es-
sential for our prosperity. Our.
objective must be, as in the past,
to live a good neighbor life.
The last events may show that
these relations have not been main
tanned in a satisfactory way. If
these relations are getting worst
we have to find the cause and eff
fects."
"The aim of the study to be per.
formed by this sub-committe is to
find out the facts and to establish
a better understanding among the
different countries, their peoples
attitude and the problems con,
fronting them"
"We want to know the situation
at all and to stimulate a frank
study of it. This is the reason why
the meetings are being celebrat-
ed in executive meetings. However
| am hopeful that it may be pos
Sible to publish an informative
transcription of the meetings eli
minating any part that must be
maintained in secret"
A Senate foreign relations SUBJ
committee presided by Wnyne
Morse (D) has been making pre-
paratory studies for similar meet
ings about the Latin American
situation. Next week these meet.
ings will be started.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

WASHINGTON (UPI)- Assist
ant Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs, Roy R. Rubot-
tom, declared that demonstrations
of violence against Vice President
Ricard M. Nixon in Peru and We
nezuela, clouded the genuine cor
dial and warm receptions given
to him during his recent tour OF
eight Latin American nations.
Rubottom was the first official
called to testify before a House
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
investigating us relations with
Latin America. At the closed-door
hearings, Rubottom said:
81 am concerned about the SEN
sational and even dangerous char
acter of certain incidents during
the recent tour of President Nix
on, which overshadowed what Mr..
Nixon himself and State Depart
ment officials accompanying him
consider a positive and beneficial
result of the tour.
"We must have in mind that in
all those countries he had the op-
portunitiy to talk with people OF
all kinds and to have friendly and
fair discussions.
Everywhere and I must stress
the word everywhere = he was &C
corded a genuine friendly welcome
by the representative people OF
tn nations, without letting them
selves be influenced by a minority,
which was organized to commit in
hospitable acts of violence against
him.
1--WE trust that the Vice Presi-
dents visit will be long and favor
ably remembered by those people:
government officials, labor lead
ers, students, newspapermen, bust
nessmen, in~tellectualS and just
plain, common people"
Robert c. Byrd (D) Chairman
of this subcommittee, declared
that these hearings were prompted
by the anti-American demonstra-
tons occurred in some South Anne,