davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

croft. jr.. Of New York and
Greenwich. Conn.
Now judging from the list
We can't truthfully say that
we can judge their "distin-
guished taste in dress with
out ostentation or extrava-
gance" from first hand ex-
perience. with the exception
of about two or three.
We shook hands with
Queen Elizabeth and she GER
tainly looked lovely. We once
interviewed the Duchess Of
Windsor and she looked
grand. Mrs. william RAN
dolph r. Hearst. Jr. is WASH
ington's own "BootSie" so
we can honestly vote her on
the list because we've seen
her looking distinguished any
NUMBER OF times.
What we can't figure out Is
why no Washington woman
was found worthy OF sitting
on that hallowed fashion
throne?
No Mention
In the release OF the names
Of the win. place. and show
candidates mention is made
that politics and diplomacy
made no contributions to the
beSt-dressed ranks this year,
Why not?
The Countess Of Motrico.
wife Of the Spanish AM
sador: Sonora de Gonzalez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

hand the women who wear
clothes with q fair In their
own city might be better
equipped TO speak for their
area than those who don't.
Where exciting-l o o king
Audrey Hepburn is concerned
we're yet to be convinced
that a young woman who
avowedly loves to wear
Stacks all the time rates a
top spot on the list.
The young screen actress
on the screen wears ward
robes dreamed up for her BY
Givenchy and other design
ers that Of course rate FASH
ion cheers.
But an actresses on-screen
wardrobe is what Is being
judged. ! think.
More Interesting
An even more interesting
list we think Is the one that
comes with the Best Dressed
List and that is the Best
Dressed women In Fashion.
Here such names as Mile.
Gabrielle Chanel Of Paris.
Signora Simonetta Fabiani
Of Rome: Mrs. Earl T. Smith
twife Of the United States
Ambassador TO Cuba and a
dress designer: Mrs. Stanley
Marcus. OF Texas: 6ybil Con-
molly Of Dublin; and Pauline
Continued ON Page BIS. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

rivals. the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute Alumni Associa-
ton, win attend the matinee
performances Of Brother
Rat" at the Arena Theater
Saturday at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Rival Alumni
To Attend Play

Members OF the Virginia
Military Institute Alumni As
ISOLATION and their traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

b CH ahf mnhe beaueh lively, hnrgnn
DS ironing n problem i ton sizes ahtongh:
D@re and d oppdwih sweater in pmkl blue white
boat pnI4 Inno 0ni
SATIN h in nle blue rei
d in mi o prngh t79S each
Nnia77sO Fke
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Hog JowI And BIuckeye Peos

All of us who come from the South know about the
traditional New Years Day The hawg joe" and
backeye pea when eaten the first day of the year
supposed bring good luck for the coming year
least to fend off evil luck However all wise enough
to know that what get good for the community and
especially for the Negro community will not be the result
of good luck but of interested and determined people working
together to clarity their thinking and give to each other
the and strength to continue at the ob nspe of
Illustration after Illustration until progress is visible
In the minds of some people this will make appear
to be trouble makers and enemies of raca harmony" in
the total community. We must therefore keep always in
mind, THAT what is good for any group in the community
Is good for the total community.
In the Negro community have many things to- do:
We must forget that there many people of good
will in all sections and groups of people who hate injustice
when they and their children not it's direct victims
they friends We have in Laps the nescapabe
job of making the merged" NAACP regenerated NAACP
an organization that and the combined
strength prestige and wisdom of the total community We
the job opportunities for all minority people
and especially for the groups lowest the economic scale
improve themselves because will make community
BETTER happier and efficient community state
finer and give nation the prestige and opportunity
it needs for its task of world leadership
We must find out why Phoenix, different from other
cities of goodwill does not competent minority peoples
peoples affected All social principles would dictate
that this task be done best by from close to
the environment 1t should be done for of efficiency
If for others Urban renewal which the city has lately
embarked is case in point.
All progress that have made far in Phoenix has
the future The SUN offers it's cooperation in work.
ing better community and Wishes for all it's readers the
courage WISDOM and determination to continue
old job in the New Year.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

cation to encourage use OF. the
Salk vaccine.
The campaign will be held
through the month Of January.
A feature of the opening Of the
campaign this year will be the
observance of the Goth anniver-
sary of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, the polio
fighting organization which the
March of Dimes supports.
"Thls will be an occasion for
both recalling our victories OF
the past, including the creation
of the Salk vaccine" said Basil
O'Connor, president of the Ma
tional Foundation, "and for
looking ahead to new challenges.
Most important of all, it will be
the occasion for pledging our
selves to assist, insofar as we
are able, those who were strlck-
en- and now still need help"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
VETERANS NEWS

CT home owners are reSpon-
sible for the proper care and
maintenance of drainage facil-
tiles provided for their property
by the builder.
That's the warning sounded
today by Wayne A Sanders,
Manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Regional Office in
Phoenix.
Mr.. Sanders said the warning
was prompted by the apparent
lack Of understanding on the
part of veterans as to the build
er's responsibility after construc-
Stion.
1t is true that drainage prob
lens which result from faulty
initial land planning must be
corrected by the builder, he said.
On the other hand, he added,
drainage failures due to i'm
proper maintenance of the facil-
tiles must be corrected by the
property owner.
He said the owners respon-
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

to spend a total of $2l, 100000
in March of Dimes funds on
the care and rehabilitation
of patients. These patients
numbered $1,000, of whom
$4,000 were victims of old
attacks.
Since most of this cost is in
the form of continuing care for
patients stricken in preceding
years, the obligation will con-
tinue next year with very little
letup, it was pointed out.
Research Expanded
Additional funds are neces-
sary for an expanded research
program to explore many new
aspects of virology; for the
training of professional workers
in the rehabilitation and science
research fields; and for still
urgent program of public edu-
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
EDITORIAL PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

National Baptist Publishing
house did not belong to the con-
vention but was the legal pro-
perty of the Boyd family. Since
the Boyds had no intention Of
releasing the property to the
Convention, a large number Of
the churches split from the Con-
vention and organized the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, In
corporated and the corporation
set up it's own publishing house
also at Nashville. That was over
fifty years ago. But BaptiStS
are a very independent people.
Within the ranks Of the N.B.C.,
Inc. diScord has arisen over the
constitutionality of the last pres
idential election, which many
claimed was done contrary to-
an amendment passed two years
before limiting the tenure Of Of
flee Of the president. There Is
now a movement among some
of the Negro churches to join
the American Baptist Conven-
ton. T am told, however, that
the movement toward this inte-
grafton is not widespread and
members in some Of the churches
involved are not united behind
the ministers. Some ministers
are awaiting the outcome Of q
court action which they hope
vii declare the election illegal.
There are many factors invOlv-
ed. The status Of holding office
and sharing in the accumulated
finances through salaries, hon.
orrariums and free trips to a
highly entertaining convention
are among these. There is also
the fact that the American Bap-
tist Convention is more liberal
in dogma in several situations
than most Of the Negro con-
gregationS. These include "open"
communion and the ordaining
of women as ministers. The end
of the separate racial conven-
tions is certainly not imminent
but it cannot be denied that the
movement toward integration Is
begun. Some of the most highly
educated and most eloquent
Baptist ministers in the world
are in the Negro churches and,
as in other integrated church
organizations, Negro ministers
would undoubtedly rise to some
of the highest executive posi-
tionS.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
March Of Dimes Opens
Operation Comeback

The March of Dimes will launch its 1858 polio fund cam
pagn here and throughout the country in January on the
dramatic note that thousands of poiobghted victims
Survival Not Enough Most of the money sought in the
drive needed help disabled polio patients stage come
backs" from helplessness to usefulness
The Sak vaccine developed by the March OF Dimes has
scored dramatically in preventing new parayc polio cases.
officials saw but during the last has been necessary
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

The segregation curtain seems
to be wearing thin and holes
are appearing with promising
regularity. My last comment in
this column was regarding the
formerly white" Southern As
sociation of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools voluntarily in
tegrating itself by admitting to
it's membership 18 Negro col
leges in it's region. This week
there seems to be at least a
contemplated voluntary move
ment toward integration in an
other sector of human living
organized Christianity. There is
a sad joke about this Of which
the punchline is, well, who'd
a thought it would ever go that
far?"
Just as happened in several
Of the white church organiza-
tionS during the civil war, the
American Baptist Convention
split into two conventions. The
Northern churches remained in
the American Baptist Conven-
ton and the Southern churches
organized the Southern Baptist
Convention. After the surrender
of the Southern forces ending
the war, the American North
ern) Baptist Churches sent mis-
sionaries into the South and set
up schools for the Negro freed
men thereby driving the wedge
more deeply between the two
white conventions. Among these
schools were Shaw University in
Raleigh, Union in Richmond,
MorehouSe in Atlanta, and nu-
merous other schools that have
since become famous institu-
tionS. Most of them trained Ne
gro Baptist ministers whose
churches, for some reason, did
not join the American Baptist
Convention, but organized a
separate Negro National Baptist
Convention. It was perhaps a
quite natural step from the Sc
parate local and state conven-
tions to separate national con-
vention.
For years the Negro Baptist
Churches were all in one ma
tional convention with head
quarters in Nashville, Tennes-
see. dimly recall that the con-
vention suddenly awoke to the
fact that the highly lucrative
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
@Ns@ IS
@sI.z;:is
GzIIaW
No GUMN1Enf :!
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: mo Comment"
should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
Sition or policy, for 1t is a re-
porting Of incidents and CONVEX
sations which its author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re
lationS Division thinks might be
Of general interest.
WASHINGTON - Recent So
Wet scientific developments are
being utilized as the basis for an
intensified propaganda cam
paign. ON behalf Of federal aid
to-education.
Congress twice rejected - in
1856 and 1a57-propoSed legis-
lation to permit the Federal
Government to take over part
of what have commonly been
regarded as the proper func-
tions Of the states and local
tiles in the school construction
field.
Because of these two defeats,
it looked very much as If fed
eral aid-to-education was q dead
issue for 1958-until the Sputnik
launchings provided a new prop
aganda tool. This was the con-
tention that the United States
must speed up scientific educa-
ton and, to do this, Federal ap-
propriations are essential.
Obviously, Federal-aid advo-
Gates are seeking to use the
Sputnik "scare" to facilitate the
success of the "foot-in-the door"
technique. It would work like
this: If they could start their
Federal-aid program under the
Sbutnik stimulus, they would
have a "beachhed" established
from which they could wage
their battle in future years for
vastly expanded Federal ap-
propriations.
Federal-aid opponents contend
that this line Of reasoning over
looks the most important issue:
whether there is any need for
Federal intervention. They
maintain there Is none. One OF
the basic reasons for the defeat
of Federal aid for school con-
struction was the fact that the
states and localities were Solv-
ing the problem-and there was
no reason for encroachment in
that field by Federal bureau
cracy already far too big.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

tros puebIos, y que tambien Sc
reflejan en- los %conceptos basil
cos del pensamientO de la Cope
raci6n Panamericana del Presi-
denet JusceIinO Kubitschek".
La iniclativa del Presidente
Kubitschek sObre la llamada
"Operacjon Panamericana" re-
presenta un cambiO en- la poll
tica exterior del Brasil.
Eel Presidente del Brasil no
ha cambiado los rumbos tradi-
cionales de nuestra politlca ex-
terror sine, pof ell %contrario, bus.
ca dar una forma nuevs y actua-
lizada a, nuestra traditional po-
Utica de solidaridad con los pal
ses del Continente Americana y
vitalizar aun mas ell traditional
Ministerio de Relaciones Exte-
riores del Brasil Sc percibe la
intencion del gobierno de inte-
resar cada vez mas la opinion
publica en- las actividades inter
nacionales. intensificando los
c~ontactos del Itamaraty con los
organos de la representation
politica del pueblo, con las ella
CPasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

En- su ultima carta a los tres
grandes occidentales e%ntregada
despues de una vista de cuatro
dias a Pekin - Khruschev propo-
ne la convocatoria especial de la
asambiea para discutir ia question
de la retirada de las tropas norte-
americans del Libano y las brita-
nicas de Jordania."
Pero Khruschev no INDIGO 81
asistira personalmente a esa reu-
MON. Segun la carta de las Nacio-
mes Unidas un iefe de gobierno
puede encabezar la representation
de SUI pals, de maner que Khrus-
chev podria ~presentarse al frente
de la delegation rusa, tai como Eli
senhower y Macmillan podrian ha-
Ger 10 propio.
Pero Sc cree que Khruschev no
quiere hacer ell viaje, a menos que
tenga la seguridad mas expresa,
de que Eisenhower y Macmillan
Sc presentaran.
81 ell Primer Ministro russo, no
asiste personalmente, los observa-
dores diplomaticos Green que pro-
bablemente enviara una importan-
te delegation, encabezada por Of
Ministro de Relaciones E~xteriores,
Andrei Gromyko . 81 Wieemin4s'
<Pasa q. 10 p6a. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

MANAGUA.-Una turba 60
biernista asalto la emisora IRA
dio Mundial'' de esta capital,
donde Sc efectuaba un mitin ra-
dial en- ell que tomaban parte
varias damas, esposas de ex off
ciales de la Guardia Nacional
condenados por I'm Consejo de
Guerra, ante ell cual fueron acu-
sados de %conspirar en- Noviem-
bre del afo pasado contra ell
Gobierno de los hermanos Luis
Y Anastasio Somoza.
Como consecuencia de este
asalto, la emisora quedo practi-
camente destrozada, alcanzando
las perdidas materiales cifras
considerables. Ademas, ell pro-
pietario de la estacion, senior Ma
nuel Arana Vale, fue salvaje-
mente atropellado, 10 mismo que
ell locutor, Julio Sandoval, en-
co%ntrandose ambos en- estado de
%gravedad, especialmente ell pri-
nero. Ell asalto dejo un saldo de
mas de treinta heridos.
En- ell mitin radial que inte-
rrumpio la intervention de los
pandilleros protegidos por ell
Gobierno Sc pedia la libertad de
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Crisis PoIificu
en- ell Gobierno
de Rep. Libuno

BEIRUT, Libano, agosto T.
CUPID. - Ell Presidente, Camille
Glamour, amenaz6 con lamar a
elecciones generates. 81 Sc hace
tentative alguna para forzar una
reunion extraordinaria del Parla-
mento, con ell objeto de destituir
al gobierno de Primer Ministro,
Sami Solh.
En- circulos uniformados Sc diio
que ell rechazo categorico de Cha
NUN delas demands de que re-
nunciara Ell gabinete, Sc produjo
despues de una conversation con
ell presidente del parlamento Abel
Osseyran, que ha estado tratando
de salvar al gobierno de la Repu-
blica.
Segun los informantes, Glamour
dijo a Osseyran: mo veo que haya
necesidad de I'm cambio. Ell go.
bierno permanecera en- ell poder
mientras 70 sea presidente". Su
mandate expira legalmente ell %
de septiembre proximo.
La categorical declaration de
Glamour, echa portierra, de una
vez por todas, los rumores de que
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
En ~ PvebIos
En- ~ Pveblos
MiNones
Para Viviendas

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Agosto 7. -CorresponsaD-
Ell coronel Juan Cesar Cordero Davila, director executive de
la AutOridad Sobre Hogares de Puerto Rico, lie informo a
la Ofcina del Gobernador que la Administration Federal de
Viyiendas ha ~aprobado nuevos p~royectos de hogares para
Puerto Rico por valor de $4,000, 1884.
Segdn la information Official, con esa asignacion de fon-
dos federales Sc construiran $3.50 unidades de viviendas en-
otros % municipios de la Isla.
Sc informo tambien que con la %aprobacion de estos nue.
vos %proyectos todos los municipios de Puerto Rico, savo 8
de ellos, tienen caserios publicos, construidos, o %aprobados
para construirse.
Tn portavoz de La Fortaeza informo que ell proyecto
de viviendas para la vecina Isla de Vieques include en- este
grupo Sc logro mediante las gestiones coordinadas del gober-
nador Luis Munoz Marin, Ell senior Frank Servaites, hasta
hace POGO Director Regional en- Puerto Rico de la Admins
TRACTION Federal de Viviendas Pdbicas, ell propio coronel
Cordero Davila.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

RIO DE JANEIRO, agosto
7.(UPD-El Secretario de Es-
tado norteamericano, John Fos-
ter Dulles, partio anoche para
Washington, despues de una vi
sta de dos dias a Rio de janet
70 y Brasilia, la ciudad a medic
terminar que sera la capital de
Brasil.
Ell avion de Dulles partio a
las 1853 de anoche de Brasilia,
donde asistio a una comida de
despedida que lie ofrecio ell Pre-
sidente Juscelino Kubitschek.
Dulles y Ell Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores, Francisco Ne
graz de Lima, firmaron la "de-
claracion de Brasilia'', en- la que
Sc registra ell apoyo norteameri.
cano a varios objetivos econo-
micos y politicos del Brasil, en-
tire ellos una mayor participa'
cion -laitnoamericana en- las desi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

de Relaciones E~xteriores del con-
tinente, "dentro de la estructura
de la Organization de Estados
Americanos."
La declaration de Brasilia"
dice tambien que Ell desenvol-
vimiento economico de la Anne
RIGA Latina es "inseparable de.
la seguridad c~olectiva del He
misferio', idea trecuentemente
expresada por Kubitschek.
KUBITSCHEk COMENTA
PANAMERICANA'
BRASILIA, agosto 7.-(UPI>
-Juscelino Kubitschek Presi-
dente del Brasil, dijo anoche. en-
la cena que Sc dio en- honor del
secretario de estado norteame-
ricano, John Foster Dulles, que
ala dignidad del hombre' es Ell
objective principal de su "Ope-
racion ~Panamericana'.
-(Pasa a In pag. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

2 Com resultado, las a~utoridades
han comenzado a buscar la solu-
cion del misterio en- los asuntos
del glgantesco sindicato de camio-
neros, que preside ell discutido ia
mes R. Hoffa.
George F. Taylor, ell fiscal ayu-
dante del condado de Oakland que
tenia a SUI cargo la Investigation,
declare que la historic de Kierdorf
sobre ell secuestro era una "com-
pleta y ~"deliberada" mentira.
AL mismo tempo, la policia
anuncio haber descubierto algunos
hechos que sugerian que Kierdorf
resulto quemado accidentatmente,
tai vez, segun Sc conjetura duran
tie un intento de volar y quemar un
establecimlento commercial.
En- vista de las discrepancies
aparccidas en- la historic de Kier.
dorf, ell Gobernaoor del estado de
Michigan, G. Mennen Williams,
ordeno al Fiscal general del esta-
do, Paul L Adams, que Sc hiciera
cargo personalmente de la inves-
tigaclon.
Adams comenzo de Immediate a
interrosar a los dirigentes del sim
dicato de camioneros en- la region
de Pontiac. Tanto Frank Kierdorf
de IS amos, como su tic Herman,
desaparet:do desde Ell lunes, tie
men vinculaeiones con este sindi-
cato.
-fPasa a la pag. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
LIeros Asumio la Presidencio
Nueya Era de Gobierno Constitutional
Comenz6 Aver en- Ia Rep. de Colombia

BOGOTA, Agoto 7. -(UP)- Las ceremonies de la transmit
sion del mando al presidente electo, Alberto Lleras Camargo, CO.
menzaron hoy a las tres de la tarde.
I'm cuarto de bora antes Sc cerraron todas las puertas del ca
p1tollo, donde para ea bora va estaban presentes los miembros de
las Al miaones dplomaticas espeGaes, los congresistas Y los altos
dignatarios de la Iglesia y del Estado, los magistrates del Tribunal
Supreme de Justicia y los componentes del Consejo de Estado.
A las tres de la tarde, 81 Congreso Sc instal6 ofcialmente en-
session conjunta. Designo una comision que ira hasta la casa de
Lleras para traero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
sINrEsebNDIAL
DEL "DiARlo TAS AMERICAS"
Y ESQUIRE
SOLUCIONAN DISPUTA

NUEVA YORK, (UPD-Ernest
Hemingway, premio Nobel de Ii.
teratura y la revista Esquire, So
lucionaron SUI disputa sebre 81
tres cuentos cortos, que ell autor
escribio en- la decada de 1880, de.
ben ser publicados nuevamente.
Ell anuncio fue dado por la revista,
FL director de Esquire, Arnold
Gingrich, dijo que Hemingway
aprobo que Sc publique nuevamen.
he Of cuento intitulado 4'La Mari
posa Y ell Tanque" en- la antologis
"Fhe Armchair Esquire. Otras de
otros escrisores substituiran a los
cuentos de hemingway LA Noche
Antes de Ia Batalla" y "La Denun
cia".
'' ''s g
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Embajador de Brasil en- Honduras
Hace |nteresanfe AnaIisis Sobre
Ia "0peraci0n Panamericana"
In entrevsa eoneedida a DIARIO las AMERICAS en- ~IegueigaIpa

Ell Experimental y quito EN-
bajador de Brasil en- la Repu-
blica de Honduras, Dr. Bolivar
de Freita, ha formulate a DlA
RIO LAS AMERICAS, contes-
tando a preguntas nuestras, unas
interesantes declaraciones en-
torno a la llamada "Operacion
Panamericana", sugerida por Ell
Presidente del Brasil, JusceliIno
Kubitschek.
Ell Embajador De Freitas,
uuien es catedratico de Derecho
international Publico y fervien-
tie panamericanista, ha hecho un
oportuno analisis de la propues-
ia del Presidente de SUI pals en-
ell sentido de darle mayor vida
a la participation latinosmerlca-
ma en- los grandes probIemas de
la politica international.
econ gran placer acepto esta
entrevista -dijO a nuestrO CO.
rresponsaI ell distinguish diplo-
matico b%rasileno- que me hace
ell DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, e.
preventative de la prensa latino.
noamericana de los EstadOs Uni.
dos, la cual mOldea ell pensa.
mient0 de los once millOnes de
ciudadanos latinoamericanos que
viven en- la gran Naci6n del Nor.
tie. Ese diario contenid0 de ameri.
canidad que las paginas de estos
rotativos llevan a sus lect0res,
les permiten a estos mantener
estrecha vinculaci6n con los
acontecimientos de sus patrias
de origen, fortificando esta gran
estructura de hermandad que es
la America.
Gel DIARIO LAS AMERICAS,
con SUI predica democratica y SUI
acertada compression de los pro.
blemas de nuestro continente
--agreg6 ell EmbajadOr de Fret.
tas- ha contribuido mucho a
consolidar los lazos de afecto
fraterno que hoy unen q nues.