davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Muntiene Reserve
Sobre ell Nuevo
Gubinete Peryuno

LIMA, JUNO 6.-(UPD-El nue.
co Primer Ministro y Ministrc
de Hacienda, Luis Gallo Porras,
mantiene complete reserva sobre
la composition de SUI gabinete, que
prestara juramento ell martes pro-
Ximo.
Sin embargo, ha trascendido que
solo Sc renovara la mitad del Mi
nisterio y que todos los nuevos IL
tulares, excepto ell de Marina, Sc
ran amigos o correligionarios poll
ticos del Presidente Manuel Prado.
Segun los informantes, los hue,
vos ministries seran:
Primer Ministro y Ministro de
Hacienda, Luis Gallo Porras.
Gobierno, Augusta Vargas Pra,
da, destacado abogado.
Marina, contraalmirante CUTLER
me Tirado, actualmente comandan.
te en- Jefe de la Escuadra.
Fomento, Ingeniero Eduardo Di
Dos Dammert, hombre de negocios
e industrial, gerente de la fabrica
de neumaticos Good Year en- Pc.
ri.
Continua en- la incognita Ell ilom.
bre del Ministro de Trabajo, aun.
que Sc ha venido diciendo que sera
un alto dirigente obrero.
Los informantes anadieron que
ell actual Ministro de Hacienda, Au.
gusto Thorndike, volvera a SUI car.
terra anterior, la de Justicia; y serar
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07

? Vllleda Morales, huesped Official
de Uruguay hasta hoy; continue
siendo muy agasajado por las al
tas autoridades y otros personajes.
En- una conferencia de prensa
realizada aver por la manana, ell
presidente hondureno esbozo va
rios proyectos cuya realization es.
pera llevar a cabo en- ell curse de
su mandate.
Manifesto que espera poder in.
australian SUI pals, especialmen-
tie con capitales nacionales, pero 81
fuera ne%cesario 10 haria con capt.
tales extranjeros, a los cuales Sc
les o%freceran amplias g~arantias.
Interrogado sobre la situacion
laboral en- su pals en- relaci6n con
la United Fruit Company y la
Standard Fruit Company, Villeda
Morales dijo que esas empresas
pueden tener problemas con sus
obreros, pero ninguno con Ell go.
bierno.
Recalco, contestando otra pre-.
gunta, que no existen presses po.
liticos en- Honduras.
En- cuanto a los problemas eco
nomicos de SUI pals, dijo que con.
fla solucionar varios con I'm EN-.
prestito %concertado en- E a d S
Unidos por la suma de 10.5 00.0 900
dolares, al tres y medic por ciento
de interes y pagadero en- VENTS
amos. Parte del mismo podra sal
darse IN moneda hondurena.
Ell Presidente abogo por la rea-
lizacion de un plan democratico
que daria a Centroamerica una
buena representation en- Ell exte-
rior. Consistiria en- nombrar a un
solo embajador por todos los paf-
ses de la region, ell cual seria ele-
gido indistintamente de cualquiera
de ellos y c%ontaria con la ayuda
de I'm ministro.
Villeda Morales y su comitiva vi
sitaron hoy la Escuela Republica
de Honduras, donde fueron recibi-
dos por las autoridades y I'm grupo
de ninos que hizo entrega a la
sonora de Morales de I'm ramo de
flores. Embellishments visitaron
hospitales y otros organismos de
asistencia social y a~signaciones fa-
m%iliares, etc.
A mediodia ell Doctor Villeda
Morales ofrecio un almuerzo en- ho-
nor del Presidente del Consejo Ma.
cional de Gobierno, Carlos. Fischer,
y sonora, al que asistieron las mas
destacadas personalidades de los
~circulos oficiales y sociales,
En- las ultimas horas de la tarde
ell Doctor Morales fue recibido en-
session especial por la Corte Su.
prema de Justicia, oportunidad en-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Hombres de Cieneia
Lutinos Sc Reunen
en- Washington

WASHINGTON, JUNO 6. CUPID.
Cientificos de siete paises latinoa-
mericanos y Estados Unidos Sc
reuniran aqui del II al 20 de Ju.
MO para examiner los requisites
del fomento de la Education Glen.
tifica en- ell Hemisferio Occidental.
La c%onferencia ha sido convo-
cada por la Organization de Esta-
dos Americanos (OEA) y la Aca-
demia Nacional de Ciencias de Es-
tados Unidos.
Asistiran a la reunion destaca-
dos cientificos de Argentina, Bra
sill, Colombia, Mexico, Venezuela,
Chile y Uruguay.
Sc presentara atencion especial
a la energia nuclear, pero los Glen
tificos tambien trataran de mate
maticas, quimica, biologia, fisica,
geologic, g~eografia, geofisica, cien-
cias medicas, ingenierfa, astrono-
mia y botanical.
Las recomendaciones de los Glen.
tificos seran sometidas al estudio
del Consejo de la oEA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Por: JOSEPH U. HINSHAW

WASHINGTON, JUNO 6 CUPID.
Ell Presidente Eisenhower in
tervino hoy personalmente en- la
decision de aplazar ell proyectado
viaje a la America Central de SUI
hermano. DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
Presidente de la Universidad Johns
Hopkins, segun revelo hoy la Casa
Blanca.
Ell DR.. Eisenhower pensaba salir
alrededor del proximo Is del ac-
tual para Guatemala, Ell Salvador,
Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa RIGA y
Panama, pero ell Departamento de
Estado anunci6 aver que difficult
tades del programa de las visitas
obligaban a aplazar ell viaje.
Ell Iefe del gabinete de prensa
de la Casa Blanca, James Hagerty,
dijo hoy que ell Presidente y SUI her
mano conferenciaron antes del
anuncio del Departamento de Es-
tado, y que ambos aprobaron la
decision.
Hagerty declare no saber 81 los
r~ecientes aetos de hostilidad al vi
cepresidenet Nixon en- Sur Ameri-
ca tuvieron relacion alguna con
ell aplazamiento, pero la opinion ex-
traoficial mas generalizada aqui
coincide en- estimar que ambas CO.
sas estan decididamente relaciona-
das entire 81.
Entretanto, ell embajador del
Brasil, Ernani do Amaral Peixoto,
visit6 al presidente para entire
garle una nota del p~residente bra
sileno, Juscelino Kubitschek, So
licitando nuevas medidas para con-
| Solidar la ~solidaridad interamor;
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07

FL Senado desech6 despues
otra enmienda presentada para
excluir de la ayuda solo a la Re-
publIca Dominicana Esta en-
mienda la ~present6 ell senador
republican, John j. Williams. Sc
desech6 por 46 votos en- contra
y 33 a favor.
Proxmire diio que ell presiden.
tie de Cuba, Fulgencio Batista,
cha violado las libertades hui
manas y los derechos fundamen-
tales. Anadio que en- los Esta-
dos Unidos "son muchos los que
tPasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
APROBO ROBUSTECER PACTOS
DE QUOTAS CAFETERAS

BOGOTA, JUNO 6.-(UPD.- Ell
canciller Carlos SAM de Santana
ria Sc declare partidario de robus-
tecer los pactos de Quotas sobre
exportaciones cafeteras, despues
de que ell gobierno respaldo y apro-
DO ell emprestito por 103 millones
de d6lares concedido por bsncos
norteamericanos al pals.
Simultaneamente Ell gerente del
Banco de la Republica, Ignacio Co.
pete Lizarralde, ratifico la decision
colombiana de mantener una poll
tica de ~austeridad en- u gastos de
dolares. Esta actltud fue reafirma-
da tambien por ell canciller, a item
DO que ell Ministro de Hacienda,
JESUS Maria Marulanda, prepare
una declaration tambien en- este
sentido.
Copete dijo que ell pals podra
importar ahora alrededor de %
milIones de dolares mensuales, SUI
ma que sera suficiente para man
tener ell desarrollo de actividad
economical interna. Dijo tambien
que ell emprestito deja a Colombia
en- condolences de mantener "al
dia todos los compromises interna-
c~ionales adquiridos, por 10 menos
duranre los proximos doce meses'.
En- un reportaje concedido por
ell canciller despues de que ell 60
bierno aprobo y respald6 ell en-
prestito, expreso su confianza de
que Sc consolide la politica cafete.
ra mundial como c~onsecuencia de
las reuniones de estudio que Sc lie.
van en- Washington. Dijo ell canci-
Her: "Creo que en- la ~situacion de
los proximos amos de super-pro-
duccion cafeteria, pactos razonables
de Quotas en- ell mercado de Esta-
dos Unidos, 81 tlenen la coopera-
cion del gobierno de ese pals, Sc
ran la forma mas adecuada de
mantener una entrada de divisas
razonable".
Igualmente ell cancilIer declare
que Eel gobierno de los Estados
Unidos tiene actitud diferen-
tie en- relacion con este problema
Eel del cafe) y Sc aproxima a Ell
con ell concepto de que al estudiar
slstemas para estabilizar los pre-
clos 10 hacen con un criterio poll
tico para apoyar la unica lorna
que tienen los paises productores
de cafe, por ahora, de estabilizar
u monedas" y evitar graves re-
percuSiones politicas v ~sociales
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
En- SenadO de E. UU.
Rechazado InfenfO Para Suprimir
.Ayuda a Cuba, Rep. Dominicana,
Ia Arabia Saudita Y YugoesIavia

WASHINGTON, JUNO g.
(UPI).-El Senado desech6 es-
ia noche en- votaci6n nominal un
intento del senador democratic
William Proxmire por suprimir
toda ayuda futura norteamerica-
ma a Cuba, la Republica Domini-
cana, Arabia Saudita y Yugoes.
lavia.
Proxmire presento una en-
mienda al proyecto de Ley de
Ayuda al exterior por virtud del
cual Sc hubiera suspendido la
ayuda a esos cautro paises du-
rante los tres meses proximos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Colombia Reitera TESTS Sobre
Responsabi|idad de Mi|itares
No Hubrd SuIvoconducto Para 0ficiuIes AsiIudos

ponen a hacer declaraciones falsas
para torcer ell rumbo de la investi-
gacion por ell fallido movimiento
rebelde.
de acuerdo con las convencio-
mes vigentes sobre asilo, a los re-
fugiadoS no Sc les permite comu-
nicacion de ninguna clase con per-
sonas ajenas a la embajada asilan-
te).
Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Para
quay y Peru han pedido Ell asilo
para o~ficiales del ejercito implica.
dos en- csc movimiento. Official.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07

BOGOTA, JUNO 6.-(UPI)- Ell
Brigadier General Luis Ernesto
Ordonez, miembro de la Junta Mi
litar de Gobierno, ratifico la ne
gativa de Colombia a considerar
como deIincuentes politicos a va
rios militares implicados en- la I'LL
TINA revuelta del 2 de mayo pasa-
do, y que Solicitaron asilo a varios
PASSES americanos.
Ell Brigadier Ord6nez dijo que ell
gobierno tiene informes de que los
militares asilados mantienen CO.
municacion entire 81 Y que Sc dis
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07

DE 40

BOGOTA, JUNO 6.-(UPD.-Un
investigator especial ordeno la de-
tencion de cuarenta personals acu-
sadas del alzamiento armada en- la
%poblacion de San Gil, en- ell Depar-
tamento de %Santander, que Sc re.
glstro dias antes de fallar la re-
vuelta militar del 2 de Mayo en- b.
gotta.
Dlez de los acusados estan presses
y Sc busca activamente al resto. Ell
80 de abril un grupo de extremis-
tas Sc sublevo en- Sangil y Sc ape.
dero del gobierno de esa localidad.
en- 10 que parecia un plan coordi.
nado para ALTAR en- armas varias
regiones del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
DELINCUENCIA JUVENIL

BOGOTA, JUNO 6.-(UPD-Dos
adolescentes de familias acaudala.
das robaron un automovil en- ell
centric de la ciudad, huyeron en-
Ell y chocaron contra otro vehiculo,
a cuyo propietario amenazaron de
muerte, dando lugar a una ola de
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07

mente la cancilleria colombisna va
di6 respuesta a los primeros tres
paiSes negandose a aceptar la cali
ficacion de delincuentes politicos
y deSpues de esta communication de
la cancilleria, Sc espera que estos
gobiernos retiren su %peticion de
asilo O que insistan en ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Ike |nteryino Persona|mente en-
Ia Decision de Ap|azar Ell viaje
de su Hernano a America Central

cana. Kubitschek dice en- ella que
los norteamericanos deben darse
cuenta de que la hostilidad mostra-
da hacia Nixon en- Peru y Venezue-
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Declare on MOnievideO.
ViI|eda Morales Aspira a LOgrar
Association PoIlticd y Economical
Integral de Ia America Central

MONTENEGRO, JUNO 6. -(UPD- Ell Presidente de Honduras,
Ramon Vleda Morales, declare en- rueda de periodistas que una
de sus grandes aspiraciones es lograr la asocac6n pohtica Y econ6mi.
ca integral de America Central.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-07
Ponce Dice confereneia
Sera en- 1859

QUITO, JUNO 6 CUPID. -
Ell Presidente del Ecuador,
Camille Ponce, dijo hoy que
no existe ningun antecedente
para ell aplazamiento de la
Undecima Conferencia Int
ramericana.
Refiriendose al rumor de
que Sc piensa aplazar la con-
ferencia, Ponce manifesto:
"Probablemente Sc trata de
una simple speculation. No
hay ninguna base Y menos
ninguna noticia Official sobre
este asunto'.
Segun Ponce la Conferen.
cia Sc celebrara en- 1859, en-
la fecha fijada anteriormen-
tie.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Friday, March 7
WOMEN SIS RELIEF CORPS
will hold its regular meeting at
2 pm. in Memorial Hall.
n
Thursday, March 13
WOMEN'S @ UILD of ST.
Luke'S Episcopal Church will
meet at noon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Corey, 125 South st. ia
pan" is the program theme.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
George Agem
Musor, MsA
Rue~~a Girl

MUNSON - Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Waggoner of Ravenna an
nounce the wedding of their
daughter, Georgianne, to Glen
George Bigam, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bigam of Chardon.
The wedding took place on
February % in the chapel of the
Heights Christian Church in
Cleveland. A reception followed
at the home of the bride, after
which the couple took off for a
wedding trip in Bermuda.
Georgianne was graduated
from William Woods Junior Col
lege of Fulton, Mo, and Duke
University in Durham, N. C. She
is a member of the Delta Gam
ma Sorority and the Pau Psi
Omega National French Honor
ary Fraternity. Mr.. Bigam was
graduated from Western Re-
serve of Cleveland and he is a
member of the Phi Gamma Del
ia Fraternity.
They will be at home later at
their apartment on Superior Rd.
East Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

house during the year and at
Christmas time distributing and
packaging surplus food for
needy Welfare families.
Hambden Township Helped
throughout the year with sur
plus foods at the county We'll
fare Warehouse. Young groups
caroled to Shut-inS at Christmas
and left baskets of fruit, candy,
and cookies. The Ladies Aid of
the Hambden Congregational
Church packed 25 boxes of good
les for shut-ins at Christmas.
Munson Township The Wo-
mems Fellowship of FowlerS
Mills Church provided flowers
for Easter at the County Home,
Pope Home and the Maple
Grove Rest Home. Small rugs
were furnished to the County
Home for the women'S bed
rooms.
Cookies and tiny sandwiches
were furnished by ire Welfare
Department Open House. Cub
Scouts took a Welfare family for
Christmas. Ladies and young
people helped distribute surplus
foods and clothing. during the
year at the Welfare Warehouse.
Township representatives of
Geauga Sunshine Unlimited are:
CHARDON - Mrs. Roy Par
sons, Mrs. Glen ElSten, Mrs.
Robert ThraSher, Mrs. Irene
Rhodes, Mrs. Lowell Brown,
Mrs. Henry Tddie, Mrs. James
Goodwin, Mrs. Bernard Ziegler,
Mrs. Richard Purcell.
CHESTERLAND - Mrs. Ro-
bert Bannister, Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor, Mrs. Carl Frate, Mrs. Ber-
nard Campbell, Mrs. Eugene
Painter Hobby ClubS),
Mrs. June Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs.
CLARIDON - Mrs. Ed Hill,
Joseph McDougall CHobby Club
HAMBDEN - Mrs. William
Landon, Mrs. Margaret Remin-
der, Mrs. william Spear.
MONTVILLE - Mrs. Harold
Herttna, Mrs. Oren Ryg.
MUNSON - Miss Ruth Ken
nan, Mrs. C. C. Green, Mrs. JOS
eph Kovach, Jr.
THOMPSON - Mr.. and Mrs
George Binnig, Mrs. George
BoStWick.
LAKE AQUILLA VILLAGE
Mrs. Arlie Hardesty, Mrs. JAM
eS Goodwin.
OFFICERS - Mrs. w. J.SEar-
dly, Hambden, Co-Ordinator.
Mrs. Harry B. Keenen, Char
don, Secretary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
cqmera Tips for Sidewalk superintendents"

machines and even a part of the
universe despite his small size.
Dramatic storytelling shots are
waiting wherever men-or wo-
men, for that matter-are at
work. Construction jobs are al
ways naturals, but you'll find that
other fields of activity can pro-
duce interesting Men Working"
shots, too.
Farm, factory, laboratory, work
shop-just about any place of oc-
cupation you can name will
inspire unusual action-filled pic
lures. Put your camera to work
anywhere people work-and the
results should more than justify
your taking efforts. In
fact, you might even come up
with some good entries for one of
the national snapshot contests.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Whenever you see a Men
Working" sign, plan to put your
camera to work, too. Join the
Sidewalk superintendent" to
watch the Notwithstanding bust
ness of building.
There's always bound to be a
lot of interesting activity going
on around such signs, and your
finished roll can turn up with
some fine dramatic pictures. Men
in overalls, steam shovel and
a mountain of rubble and dirt
may not sound very exciting-but
just wait and see. Good compost
ton and low camera angle can
do wonders with this type of ma
terial. Choosing a low angle will
give an impression of how small
a man can be against huge ma
chimes and the universe in gen.
eral. Yet, in effect, your picture
will show that he directs these
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Hold Rites for
Ellen Mapes, SO

CHESTER = Mrs. Ellen Map
eS, SO, died at her home, AS
Mayfield Rd., in her sleep
Thursday night, Feb. q, at IL
pm. She had bad fall about
Feb. /, and had been confined
to her chair since. Born Nov. 5,
1869, in Newbury where she was
reared. She was the daughter of
Vivalda and Lucinda Mansfield.
About IS years ago, she was
married in Prairie Home, III. to
Mr.. John Simmons. They made
their home there in III. for sew
eral years, then moved back to
NeWbury, and then to PaineS-
vile, where Mr.. Simmons es-
tablished a business.
After his death in 1905, the
mother and two boys moved
back to Newbury, where the
boys grew to manhood. She was
charter member of the Fri
ends Church at Fullertown, and
when this church discontinued.
she transferred her member
ship to The First! Friends
Church in Cleveland, where she
was a member at the time of
her death.
In 1885, she was married to
Mr.. Leverett Mapes of Chester,
where the couple resided. Mr..
Mapes died Nov. 16, 1855.
Mrs. MapeS is survived by
four sons, Ralph Simmons of
Lyndhurst, Kenneth and STAN
ley Mapes of Chester, Roland
Mapes of Lyndhurst; a daught-
er, Mrs. Louella Young of Ingle-
wood, Calf; a sister, Mrs. Myr-
ia Russell of Newbury; a bro
ther, Floyd Mansfield of New
bury; IL grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren. A son,
DR.. Lloyd Simmons of Euclid,
O., preceded her in death, also
a brother, Vivern Mansfield of
Chester.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, March 3, at
the CheSterland Baptist Church.
Rev Samuel Davis, Jr. pas
tor, officiated at the church and
at the graveSide at Maple Hill
Cemetery in Newbury where she
was buried beside her first huS-
band.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Reports on Years Projects
Geauga Sunshine Unlimited

Mrs. w. j. Eardley, Co-ordin-
ator of Geauga Sunshine Unli-
mited, was hostess to the town
ship chairmen at a luncheon at
st. Mary'S Church recently. al
though all were unable to attend,
a large number enjoyed the de-
licious spaghetti lunch with
trimmings.
After lunch, a business meet
ing was held presided over by
Mrs. Eardley and recorded by
Mrs. Harry B. Keenen, sec. Re
ports were given by the vari-
Gus chairmen of the volunteer
work performed in their town
ships and in the county.
Condensed versions of the re-
ports received are as follows
Chardon Village and Township
Delivered clothing and toys to a
family of five at Parkman. De-
livered clothing to a welfare
family in Chardon Township.
Collected clOthlng and useful ar
ticles of housewares throughout
the year and delivered it to the
Welfare Warehouse. Last load
weighed between 100 and $50 Id
and much winter clothing was
in this load.
In November calls for good
used toys were made in the viii
lage of Chardon and these filled
four huge boxes. They wer e
turned over to Mrs. Josephine
Hertna for needy children in
Montville.
Large donors of clothing and
toys were Mrs. Jennie C. David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Campbell
Mrs James Werner and Mary
MajeWSki. Gifts were given to
three welfare children in Foster
Homes at Christmas.
Volunteers from the commun-
ity worked at the Welfare Ware
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Dinner Marks Birthday of
James Matthewson, 80 49,.

Mr.. James MattheWSon of
FoWlerS Mills was honored at a
family dinner Saturday in OBJ
Servance of his 80th birthday
The following were present,
including Mr.. n d Mrs. Mat
theWSon: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallce
Mills and daughter, Wendy; Mr. :.
and Mrs. Robert Kieffer and
daughter, Joan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arbin Vaughn and son, Arbin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Thursday, March 13
10th Anniversary
Open House Planned

CHESTER Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Taylor of Cleveland, for
mer Chester residents, are hold
ing open house from to S
pm. Sunday at the X of P Hall
about three miles north of Ches-
ter on Rt. 306.
The open house honors their
10th wedding anniversary. The
couple have requested no gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Jr.; and Miss Lucille Ashcraft.
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Kieffer and
Mrs. Vaughn are the daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. MatthewSon.
Mrs. MattheWson will cele-
brate her 84th birthday in April.
The couple, with their family,
moved to FoWlerS Mill in 1920
from Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Lloyd C. Douglas, author of
Magnificent ObseSSion", The
Robe" and other best sellers is
an alumnus of Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Coming Cue~b

Thursday, March 6
GEAUGA KIWANIS CT u B
will hear a program presented
by Sheriff Louis A. RobuSky at
the Claridon Town Hall at Clari-
don Center. Meeting time is 7
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Elfrida Won Nardrof, TV quiz expert, her prize
money to $25OO00 Her opponent will be the sponsor
to see who wins the network.
Brains Macmillan the United States not to be
tight with its money Under the routine division of duties
that's the chore of some of allies.
The Government fears for Harry Humans health
He's been in Europe not single celebrity
has demanded an apology for any of his remarks
New bar fly slogan: Help end the recession. Buy me
drink"
Senator Ives blasts Labor Secretary Mitchell Cause?
They're both liberal Republicans combination about as
frustrating as trying to cross money tree with cactus.
Ike asks Khrushchev to start nuclear testban talks
July YEAH let's hide the bueprnts Of these things before
De Gaule starts picketing the Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
South's Leaders Seen Key to Success
OF Bill to Strengthen Free World

erously live, will be in the
debt of these men from the
South.
An ultimate victory for
reciprocal trade will not. of
course. wash away all their
sins, as these sins-particu-
larry on civil rights-are
weighed by the Northern
liberals. But it still may be
that what the Southerners
will have accomplishments
Stunning they are in fact s'ic-
ceSsful in the end-will do
much by way of atonement.
Certainly, it will have been
an act of rarely excelled
responsibility in behalf of a
stronger West.
In the meantime, what is
going forward in Congress is
an exhibition of the match
less Southern parliamentary
and human skill within that
old forum. Often it is a
Southern art applied only in
melancholy resistance against
the will of a majority.
But this time it is an art
used in high morale in be-
half Of a majority which has
desperate need of this Dixie
leadership-and could never
win without 1t.
And when the Southern
heart-aS we'll as Southern
talents in action, as it is
in this case, the results are
something to see.
Two months ago no real
istic estimate could have
given reciprocal trade more
than a thin chance to live as
more than a shadow Of itself.
Now, in the afterlight Of the
first tests in the House, the
prospect is that it may yet
survive through the critical
Senate debates and Senate
House negotiations that must
yet come.
This sharp change in eli
mate has largely been created