davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Sub Believed Sighted
Near Rio CoostIine

closed the headquarters Of the
pro-Peron ALBANIA Lbertadora
Nacionalista, shock troop or
ganization for ousted Dictator
Juan Peron. The raid came
two hours after the groups
headquarters opened for bust
ness.
Biz pictures OF ousted Dicta-
tor Juan Peron and his late
wife Eva were shown on the
balconies OF the building In
downtown Buenos Aires where
the groups newspaper ALBANIA
had It's offices before the revo-
luton OF 1855. The balconies
also displayed blackboards
bearing bitter attacks on for
mer Provisional President Ped
70 Aramburu and Vice Presi-
dent Isaac Rojas.
In Tucuman. provincial ON
cials were seeking a clandestine
radio that began broadcasting
propaganda this week in behalf
Of Gen. Peron. He Is living in
exile In the Dominican Repub-
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

RIO DE JANEIRo. May u
R,-A Brazilian destroyer
has reported q suspected sub
marine near Rio de Janeiro
the Navy Ministry said yester-
day.
II said the destroyer made
instrument contact four sue
ceSsive times Monday, but that
an investigation failed 10 turn
up any trace Of q sub. No
depth charges were dropped,
Last week Argentine war
ships made a depth charge at
tack on q mystery submarine
OF Argentina's southern coast,
An oil slick was sighted later,
leading TO speculation that a
sub might have been sunk or
damaged.
The Argentine Naval Minis
try cast doubt on that specu-
lation. II said the submarines
periscope was sighted again Is
after the oil slick APP
peared. Argentine patrol ships
and planes then lost contact
with the sub and there has
been no further report on It..
Argentine ofiicials said the
submarine attacked apparently
was a high-speed type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

the Catholic hierarchy Il
hardly more powerful In Vene-
zuela than in Mississippi. Nom
Communist. Copei Is only a.
mildly anti-communlst and still
subscribes 10 the united-front
concept. even though DR.. CAL
dera wishes the Reds we're not
In IL.
InteEracion Republican, CIR)
a new organization with no
well-defined leadership. II Il
reputed 10 have the support OF
the archbishop OF Caracas and
the eonaerva tive industrial
groups. What makes this a con-
fusing party Is the fact that
II also includes some political
figures who are quite far TO the
left. Il Is small. lll-organized,
and 50 new its political appeal
cannot be judged as yet,
Junta q "Caretaker"
The governing junta itself
Is non-political. and even after
the recent changes In It's menu
bership II has not emerged as
anything much more than a
caretaker government. The
substitution Of Edgard Sana-
bria. Arturo Sosa and Hector
Santaella for Eugenio Men
doza, Bias Lemberti and Mr..
Sanabria seems 10 be more q
change Of nomenclature than
anything else.
Mr.. Mendoza, incidentally. is
a highly respected industrialist
and philanthropist who still has
not been paid by the govern
ment for about As million boli-
wares (Sl3.5 million) worth Of
contracts fulfilled In the old
regime.
This makes him one Of the
few men ever to leave public
ONCE in Venezuela with the gov
eminent owing him money.
On the governmental level
below the junta there is much
influence from the extreme left,
but as far as can be determined
no actual Communists holding
high ONCE.
The frequently heard charge
that the Nixon riots of May 10
occurred because the police
were dominated by a Commu-
mist is inaccurate on two counts.
First is that the man referred
to in such statements-Interior
Minister Numa Quevedo-is q
leftist but not a Communist.
Second is that from January
% until late in March Venezu-
ella had no police force; inefn-
cheney due to inexperience was
probably as much to blame for
the shabby performance Of the
police as anything else.
Tomorrow: Venezuela's fu-
ture.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Bar Estrada,
Rogers Urges


Attorney General Rogers says
he VIII oppose any EFFORT by
Pedro Estrada. exiled former
Venezuelan police chief. 10 re-
turn 10 this country.
Mr.. Rogers told a news con-
ference yesterday he does not
know II Estrada. who Is cur
rently In Europe, wants to set
back into the United States
But he said:
IF Estrada attempts TO come
back. we viii use our best eff
forts to keep him out"
Estrada came 10 the United
States In March on an immi-
grafton visa calling for per-
manent residence. He had OBJ
tanned the visa from a United
States consul in the Domini-
can Republic. but the Immi-
grafton Service did not honor
IL. Estrada was admitted on
parole, pending further inves-
tigation. He subsequently made
an unannounced departure for
Europe. and most recently was
reported 10 be in Zurich,
Switzerland.
The matter came up when
a reporter asked whether Mr..
Rogers was considering can
collation. Of the parole into the
United States OF Marcos Perez
Jimenez, former Venezuelan
dictator now living in Miami.
Mr.. Rogers said he would be
guided by State Department
advice in relation to Jimenez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BulIdozer Crushes
Deputy Sheriffs Leg

A Montgomery County deputy
sheriff assigned 10 direct traf-
nc at a Maryland highway prof.
ect yesterday was injured when
a 20-ton bulldozer backed into
him, crushing his Les.
Norman w. Pyles. 40, was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
at Suburban Hospital today
with a compound fracture of
the right leg.
Police said he was assigned
TO the Maryland State Roads
Commission project At Old
Georgetown road where new
u. S. Route 240 will cross the
road via a highway bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Party there can be no united
'front.'" The Red paper Tribma
Popular screams every week
unite all parties in the strug-
gle 10 protect the homeland"
Protect II from what7 Tribuna
Popular does not say.
Want 10 Dump Reds
The reason for this Red
campaign is simple. All nom
Communist politicos who were
forced TO join with the Com
munists on January 20 are now
anxiously looking for a way TO
dump them. The Communists
know this. And. as has been
VIGOROUSLY true in East Eu-
rope, the Communists do not
dump easily.
Having used the Commu-
nists' printing presses and hav-
ing availed themselves Of the
Communists arsenal Of Molo-
tev cocktails earlier this year,
they are now finding it in
creasingly dificult to cut the
Communists looSe.
Romulo Betancourt, one Of
the old-timers of Venezuelan
politics, has expressed his anti
Communist views privately in
talks with Americans-but only
privately. Rafael Caldera, a
more conservative politico,
timidly suggested the other day
that q coalition including the
Communists could not last
long-and this brought down
on his head cries Of ''Disunityl"
from the other non-Commu-
mist parties.
The stylish thing to talk
about in Venezuelan political
circles today is a single united
front candidate for President.
Politicos point. as an example,
to Alberto Lleras Camargo,
who recently was installed as
unity candidate in Colombia.
But there are differences. DR..
Lleras is a genuine intellectual
of high moral stature, taking
Office in a country with a real
democratic tradition - and
even he didn't get in without
opposition.
In Venezuela today there ap-
pears to be no Lleras Camargo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

SanfoFiEed for permanent III, woven
stripe patterns, fully cut. Sizes 70
10 ~.
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Budget Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Exile to Return

MEXICO CITY. May 20 OP.
Rican former Presl-
dent Jose calderon duardia.
In exile nearly 10 years, plans
10 return 10 San Jose June 8.
That would be a month after
the Inauguration Of President
Mario Echandi. whose candi-
dacy was strongly supported by
calderon Guardias followers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

unless II "a the newly resigned
junta member. Eueenio Mem
dora. And Venezuela, unlike
Colombia. has no long history
OF democratic self-rule.
Five Parties In struggle
A united front might be easy
70 organize and carry out II
there were no backstairs
struggle for political power. But
there are In Venezuela today
I'VE political parties. each with
its own aspirations and each
with its own asplrants.
To get an idea OF the COM
plexion OF Venezuelan politics
today. envision a ruler IL
inches long with the extreme
left OF French politics az one
end and the extreme French
right at the other. The Vene-
zuelan political spectrum would
be represented as a stick about
three inches long. Except for
the non-political but power
hungry military. there Il no
right wing In Venezuela.
Reading from left 10 right.
the parties are:
Partldo Comunista de Vene-
xueIa CPDV), the Communist
Party. headed by a politburo
including the figurehead secre-
tary general, Gustavo Machado:
his brother Eduardo: labor
leader Jesus Faria and journal
lists Pompeyo MARQUEE and
Servando Garcia Ponce. Gus
tavo Machado has had Moscow
training: Eduardo Machado is
a close friend and associate of
the Mexican boss Lombardo
Toledano. PDV claims $4,000
party members and $4,000 stu
dent auxiliaries - a figure In
close agreement with United
States estimates.
Accion DemOcratlca (AD)
the big. old-line party OF the
liberal left headed by Romulo
Betancourt and figurehead by
Romulo Gallegos. Mr.. Betan-
court was the last civilian pro-
visional President Of Venezuela
before a junta including Perez
Jimenez took over 10 years ago.
AID was outlawed and its chiefs
we're in exile during the dicta-
torship. Though no member
ship figures are available
because no Official records exist,
AID is thought TO be the biggest
party in Venezuela.
Union Republican, DemOcra-
tica (URD), a left-wing party
close to AID in its appeal to
the masses, but apparently
neither as big, as well respected
nor as well led. It's chief is
Jovito Villalba. former husband
of the woman who is now mar
ried to the Communist Gustavo
Machado. Mr.. Villalba's name
sake son, a Communist, was
arrested for looting the night
Vice President Nixon got to
Caracas.
COpei, the Christian Social
list party of Rafael Caldera,
has a moderate program
of liberal tendencies and not
much chance of winning in any
1t probably has a
larger membership than the
Communist Party. but is no.
where near AID or URD in size.
Copei is closely linked with the
Catholic Church, but this
little because politically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28


good supply. They proved that
In the fortnight before Vice
President Nixon arrived. They
viii prove IL In the months
ahead, while Venezuelans strive
to arrange an honest and ef-
fective election.
No Reds Among Dead
The Venezuelan Communist
Party-a part Of the Caribbean
"cominform" dominated by
Mexico's Vicente Lombardo To-
ledano-is regarded widely in
Caracas as a "thin red line OF
heroes" because OF yeoman
service performed in the jan
uary % revolution. The fact
that none Of these heroes was
among the 80-odd persons
killed in the Caracas Sioting OF
that day is conveniently over
looked by the Reds and their
sympathizers.
Nevertheless. this much is
true: As trained underground
operators, the Communists had
the only effective civilian or
eanization in being when the
time came for a body polite to
emerge. A citizens group known
as the Junta Patriotica-the
patriotic committee - sprang
into being and built its organ
ization on a Red framework.
Two Junta Groups
The Junta Patriotica was
not made up of Reds. Its lead
or, a 29-year-old newspaper
man named Fabricio Ojeda, is
considered a sincere liberal
democrat. Its membership in
cludes not only politicians Of
the left. but those Of what
passes for the right. and nom
political people. such as busi-
neSsmen, as well.
The Ojeda group must not
be confused with the Junta del
Gobierno-the governing COM
mittee-headed by Rear Ad-
miral Wolfgang Larrazabal
Ugueto. Mr.. Ojeda's junta is a
citizens advisory group. Ad-
miral Larrazabal's is the official
entity of government.
AT present, with presidential
elections now scheduled for
November 30. the Junto Pa
triotica is a symbol of Vene-
xuelan political unity. AS such
It gets at least lip service from
all political parties. and ardent !
support from the Communists.
Without the Communist !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
THE VENEZUELA sToRY-W
Communists I rode
On Nuisance Value
by WILLIAM HINES
ntaF nfaa Writer

In evaatng today conditions In Venezuela that made
the anNxon riots OF May - possible and have beclouded
the future Of that country persons are inclined 70
credit the Communists with too much power.
II Is not power that the Venezuelan Communist Party
has-or. possibly. seeks IL Is nuisance value.
And nuisance the Communists In Caracas have In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

misses coats and suits
1920
Yere 1925
% sIl-wooI eooEs and suits. Assorted
styles end eoloFs. Broken sizes 10
10 Is.
81 spring busters in assorted styles.
Novy ond block, o few posteIs. Sizes
10 to Is. Were 1875 and 1895.
400
Down Stoirs Store,
Budget Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

year II he approves a script
now being written. The famous
Spanish anti Franco cellist-
conductor. 81. would come 10
Mexico from his Puerto Rlcan
home In exile 70 help supervise
filming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

unless II "a the newly resigned
junta member. Eueenio Mem
dora. And Venezuela. unlike
Colombia. has no long history
OF democratic self-rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

80 sns-piees oFlen knit
dresses. White and beige.
Were 1895 -- 500
IS chine skirs. screen printed
in beige and blue. Were 7.ee.
800
so cotton knit lined Jamoieo
shorts with matching tops.
Were 3.So to 5.99-----l.s9
Down Stoirs Store,
Budget Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Peronist Unit Closed

BUENOS AIRES, May % up.
Policemen and firemen, act
ing on orders from a Federal
court, yesterday raided and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
CosuIs Film Planned

MEXICO CITY. May 2s up.
- The newspaper Novedades
reports the life Of Pablo Casals
will be filmed in Mexico next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

M. Hines hos Just returned from
vsnsEusls where Ne spent five dogs
digging cut the ston behind the
Nixon iaeidsnl-vhet happened.
what h mems This d the fourth
Of five articles
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
NEW BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY,

Among the books recently added at
Bluffton public library are ones aimed
at either adults or children.
Pictorial History of the American
Indian, by Oliver LaFarge. The great
events of Indian life traced from
earliest records to present day sltu-
ations. This large book is graphlc
study in words and illustrations OF
Indian culture, history and traditions.
Zoo Doctor, by William Bridges.
The author has long been head vet
erinarian at the Bronx Zoo ana can
certainly speak with authority in TINS
field. The book is aimed towards
children but it is not childish ana
can be equally fascinating to tne
adult. In his job the author has oeen
a psychologist, inventor and nurse as
well as an animal doctor. Particular
" interesting is his tale OF the young
lions raised in his home, with the
help of his wife and an Irish terrier.
FabulousFireball, by D. S. Halacy'
Jr. From sun-worshippers of yester-
day to sun-utilizers of today, we nave
the story of mans attitude toward
the center of our universe. The book
goes even further and explores the
many future uses which can be found
for solar energy.
Day of Infamy, by Walter Lord
Only one book, about one day - De-
cember Z, 1941 - could possibly bear
this title and Walter Lord has pro-
duced a book with an impact 10
match its title. Many hours OF re-
search and interview were necessary
to produce this book, which can be
termed a massive eyewitness account
of the day and way America was
plunged into World War II. The book
was serialized in Life magazine and
has now been reproduced under one
cover.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

Everett Reese, Newark, has been
elected to the board of directors OF
the American Electric Power COM
pany, New York One of the major
operating subsidies of American
Electric Power is the Ohio Power
company, which provides electrical
service to Bluffton and 600 other Ohio
communities.
Mr.. Reese has been president OF the
Ohio Bankers association and the
American Banking association.
THIS YEARS CORN CROP, nation
ally, is forecast at 3.3 billion bushels,
about 3 percent under last year but
S percent above average. The Ohio
crop is forecast at 2 percent above
last year, according to Ohio State
University Extension economists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
DEATHS
In Mfmnrtant
Announcements Of
Services by Chamber

ory Of HERBERT W. AGER. who
departed this life twenty-five wears
ago today. February 20. 1885.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one passed TO rest.
Are the ones who loved yuu best
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
BIAS. MARY L, In loving memory
OF our dear sister, MARY L. BIAS,
who left US sixteen years ago Feb
ruary rs, 1912
Although lifes sun for each must set.
Those whom we love We ne'er forget
LOVING SISTER DOROTHY MINGO.
AND BROTHER, LEROY BIAS
BROWN, MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE r.
Sacred to the memory OF my dear
BROWN, who died twenty nine wears
ago. February II, 1929. father. Eu-
GENE Z BROWN. sixteen years ago
today, February rs, 1912
Loved in life. remembered always
LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. ALICE
PURkE. GUSTA. In loving memory
OF our dear father. GUSTA BURKE
who departed this life one year ago
today February 25. 1857.
A silent memory a secret tear
Keeps his memory ever dear
This day We pause in reverence
And we say a silent prayer.
Asking God TO keep him ever
In His loving tender care
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND FAM
BUTLER. LYDIA. In loving memory
OF our loved one, LYDIA Butt FIR.
who departed this life eight years
ago today. February rs, 1850
We want so much to be with YOU each
moment that We live Your love
was always so sincere. YOU mad so
much to give
But God decided 1t was you He
wanted for His own
And took YOU Up 10 be- with Hlm'upon
His sacred throne
DEVOTED NIECES, ELNORA AND
HATTIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Mrs. Noruh Beuttie
Funeral Set Toduy

Funeral services for Mrs.
Norah Beattie. 80. former
women's leader in the Presby-
terrain Church here. were to
be held at the Presbyterian
Home for the Aged. 1918 New
tom street NV, today. with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Beattie died Thursday
at the home where she retired
five years ago. She was the
widow Of Mai. John Beattie.
She lived in Chevy Chase. Nd.
before retiring to the home.
Mrs. Beattie was q charter
member of the Church of the
Pilgrims, which was founded
in 1904. She was past presi-
dent of the Potomac Presby-
terial Of the United States
church.
She is survived by q brother.
Charles Stevens. of Ridgewood,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
in Mrmnriant

CEPHAS. DANIEL ". In lovins mem
father. DANIEL " cEPHAs. Who
day, February -, 1857
The blow WAS hard the shock severe,
We never thought his death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
or The pain OF parting and the last
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHu- DRFN. SISTER. MRS,
JULIA JOHNSON
DRAKE. JOSEPHINE NJ, Sacred TO
the memory Of our devoted sister.
JOSEPHINE NJ DRAKE, who passed
TO the Great Beyond four years ago
today, February Is, 1884
Sad aud sudden was the call.
You bade no one last farewell,
You said good BY to none.
The gates Of Heaven opened wide
And gentle voice said Come "
Just when your life was BRIGHTER,
Just when your hopes we're best,
God called YOU from YOUR earthly
into your home OF eternal rest.
HER LOVING SISTERS, BROTHERS
AND BARBARA,
FIELDS, HATTIE SOPHIA. In loving
memory OF our dear beloved mother.
HATTIE SOPHIA FIELDS. who left Us
twenty-Sik wears sgo today, February
% 1899
We have only a memory, dear Mother,
Wen cherish our whole life thronght
But the sweetness will live forever
As We treasure our memory Of YOU.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, LEON
HIGIpS AND RRoNTEE FIELDS
GRUBBS. WILLIAM r. IN loving mem
DRY OF my dear husband. WILLIAM
+ GRUBBS, who passed away twenty
two years ago TO-DAY. February %,
1895
HOUCHENS, GEORGE IT,. ST. In low
band and our loving father, GEORGE
HOuCHENS. Sr., who died Feb
DEVOTED WWiiiFFE AND CHILDREN
LONG, DR. HOWARD n. In mem
DRY Of DR HOWARD II. LONG. who
today February 20, 1857
oTANpER. JOHN E.; Ir;, sss ,,,, :, & &
QuANDER, Jr., who passed away
thirty. hve wears ago today, Pebru-
Although II has been many q year
since you passed away. your mem
DRY and pleasant life Is forever in
our hearts, and may you be the
guiding star 10 lead uS TO eternity,
MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SIS
TIERS
SIMMS. MAMIE D. In loving memory
Of my beloved mother. MAMIE T.
SlMMS. who entered into eternal
rest four years ago toaa.' ~
airy 25. la54 LEONE
TYLER. REV BENJAMIN D.. sUL.1V
p. AND INDIANA. In sad hut loving
remembrance OF my devoted father.
the REV BENJAMIN J TYLER, 44o
departed this life thirty-four years
ago February -. 1874. loving re-
memhrance OF my dear brother. Ju-
LIAM p TYLER, who departed this
life twenty-five years ago February
20 1853, and loving remembrance of
my dear mother and comph MON, IN
DIANA TYLER, who departed this
life sixteen wears ago. February ~,
la4a
Till memory fades and life departs.
You Will live forever in nv heart
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER.
BLANCHE T JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Darn nt Thanka

MCKINNEY. JOHN, Sr. We wish to
probation to our relatives and
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and expressions of
sympathy and condolences during the
MRS. SARA E. SPENCER, MRS.
FANNIE BERNARD MISS MARY
MCKINNEY AND JOHN McKEN-
NEY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often q card Of thonks IN
The Stor meets o need which con
hardly be solved in any other ~oy
Not only IS Il o erocious expression
OF gratitude to those Who hove sent
tloFol tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Of the mony to whom
o personal note OF Thanks connos
well be moiled or whose homes
and oddreses ore not known
insertion OF o cord Of thonks
moy be ononeed BY telephone to
The Stor. ST 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
CEMETERY lots

FORT LINCOLN--b choice sites on.
fired At large discount. Telephons
NE $4,000.