davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
DOc1oRINC
YOUR GOLF

BY DIR. CARY MrDDtEcoFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Unaccountable blowups.
DIAGNOSIS; Your concen-
tration Is strained.
TREATMENT: The time 10
concentrate on Q golf Ghot Is
while you're looking Il over
and while you're actually play
ing II. Between shots-relaxl
Talk TO your playing COM
panions. Take In the scenery.
Do this and you1l enjoy your
game much more for two very
basic reasons.
Reason No. l Is that it's lust
more enjoyable TO play golf
when you're relaxed. The
second is that you1 play bet
ter-which naturally heightens
your pleasure In the game.
When you walk erimly from
one shot TO. another, thinking
fiercely about how hard and
straight you're going to try to
hit the ball when you get to.
1t, you only wear yourself out
mentally. Also physically. The
average player is especially
susceptible to this when, he
finds himself on the way TO an
exceptionally good score. He
gets anxious he gets tense
. and he ruins that good
score.
Playing professionals who
work at golf can't concentrate
fully for Is holes. They try
to pace themselves mentally as
wen rs physically. Believe me.
so should you.
copyright 1858. John p. Ollie Col
YOU CAN'T MISsl HERE'S
WHY. Read Cary Middlecon's
pamphlet. Left Arm Control"
and see for yourself. 10 get
your copy. send 10 cents and
q stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Cary Middleton. to
this paper.
Wednesday-Poor Iron Play :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Prices start lowest. ..capacity
goes highest in Chevy pickups!

You have your choice Of the useppng sepde featuring Americas
lowest priced popular pickup The feet ede offering lood
on comparable popvu models Look chsvoef lineup
Of II different models and pick The pickup ho suits your Job bes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
HUNTING. "a ].
,M AND AS
80 FISHING

When rocknshing d 20 good
that they come IN doubles. II
Il worth mentioning.
Three anglers had such an
experience recently on the
0ooses. They were Leonard
Schneider Of willows Colony.
Frank 6axton and John wiki
erson Of North Beach.
The trio left Chesapeake
Beach on the Sea Urchin TO
troll the oooses. On the first
circle saxton brought In Q
double header Of s-pound fish.
In three hours. saxton had
four more doubles and wilker-
IEon. three.
They also caught several
large hardhead and one eel
trolling. Total catch was 30
fish weighing I'D 70 Z pounds
each.
Irv Fogel Is now completely
sold on Wyatt Dawson's green
skirted white bucktail on $40
hook. Fishing with Roxie ME-
man out Of Deale, Fogel and
party picked up more than 20
rockfish. all on the same lure.
Roxie, who was unconvinced,
had o poor day.
49,
Though southerly winds have
interfered at times. Chesapeake
Bay fishing has been fair In
general.
Indian River Inlet also re-
ported plenty Of blues being
caught offshore. with the lare-
est under 2 pounds. A few
founders and trout are biting
in the inlet. At Lewes, Del,
trout up to Ia pounds and
small founders are biting in
Delaware Bay. Sea bass are
plentiful on Dewey Beach.
-
When not bedeviied by strong
southerly winds, Chesapeake |
Bay fishermen have been doing |
well.
Spot are running very large
In many sections, on Thigh
nan Island. In Herring Bay at
Deale, at Solomons Island, in
;ornfeld Harbor at Point Look
but and up the Potomac ct
9iney Point.
Boats out Of Chesapeake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

You're sure to find a pickup with
a special knack for doing your
job in this versatile crew.
Chevrolet offers the widest
selection Of models in the indus
try-each engineered to outwork
and outsave any competitive
pickup you can put up against
it. For cutting costs, there are
the fast-working Stepsides, which
include Americas lowest priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

he had put 1900 hours of labors
into 1t by last winter and must
have 1000 hours by now.
But it's cost him only about
$500 so far and with the ply
wood and paint necessary to
finish the job, shouldn't cost
more than $500 to $500. That's
quite q saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

be used to construct q CENTER
board 30 inches wide and ga
feet long.
The boat now occupies a
goodly portion of the Paynes'
backyard with planking mostly
completed and gradually as
Stunning its final shape. The
Agriculture employee estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
FORE AND AFT
Small Boat Charts Under Way
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

members Of the committee
turned in an outstanding exam
pie of bipartisan teamwork to
beat down various amendments
to a bill that many felt had al
ready been altered too much.
Members Of the team include
Representatives Thor Tollofson
of Washington. John Allen Of
California. both Republicans.
and Edwards Garmatz of Mary
land. John Kluczynski of ILL.,
nois and John Dingell Of Mich
igan. Democrats. Many other
spoke in behalf Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

popular pickup. For hauling big
ger loads, there are the handsome
new Fleetsides-with pickup boxes
a full 6 feet wide-ofering more
cargo space than any comparable
low-priced models.
Your dealers waiting now with
all the facts on why no other
pickup brings you such depend
able, rock-ribbed haulers at
Chevy's rock-bottom price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Old Dominion SIutes
Sports Cor Rucino

Old Dominion Speedway will
present sports car racing along
with its weekly Offering of
sportsman cars next Saturday
night. The Sports Car Owenrs
and drivers Association win
introduce the new competition.
Meanwhile, Old Dominion
has scheduled another full day
OF drag racing today on its
fifth-mile asphalt straightaway.
Pits open at 10 am. and finals
begin at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BUILDS 1T HIMSELF
Skipjuck Costs $500
! And Much Hard Work
By CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

boat in mind Incorporating several novel ideas Of your
own and not too much money to build It, what would
you do? Build it yourself, Of course
That's what Seymour B. Payne Of 1926 Abe,
marie street NV, Is doing. II he can keep up his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Gym Exhibition

The Danish coed gym team
viii give an exhibition at the
Central YMCA, 1736 @ street,
NV, the night Of September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Maple Sirup Time
In Garrett County
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star StAR Writer
oRANTgVuLE. Nd.

ID.
WHEN SPRING into the mountains and the sun gains
enough strength penetrate the maple you'll
rising mountain glen in this Western Maryland
highland country.
warmth Of the has stirred life in the giant
sugar has started flowing again maple
will and natural sweetness
will be concentrated into that hne amber srup
Maple time (here) first foretels spring. and when the
days there great activity
sugar Many that the first is the sweetest
watched closely from late February for the rst
warm that will start the sap flowing.
Sugarng called here has changed little since the early
days The first white settlers learned the art
from the Indians completely
the farm.
spring begins to haw the ground in the
maple groves tapped fitted and buckets
are hung in place CONTINUED
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
CURE FOR
FOUND BY BRAZILIAN

RIO DE JANEIRO. (UPI).-Dr.
Lutero Vargas, son of the late Pre-.
sident Getulio Vargas, announced
he had conducted a number of
successful experiments with a new
process to cure some types of
badness.
DR.. Vargas, who besides being a
noted Physician is> member of
the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies
and a brother-in-law of the Brazil
ian Ambassador to the United
States, said the process involves
ch%irurgical treatment of a certain
gland but he refused further tech.
nical details.
He said, however, that the treat.
ment is simple and can be perform.
ed under local anesthesia.
DR.. Vargas said a scientific re-
port, fully documented with photo
graphs, would be presented to the
Plastic Surgery Congress scheduled
for next month at Sac Paulo.
He said that in experiments be.
gun only 20 days ago, he had OBJ
tanned complete success in six ope.
rations, including one on a 65'
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

UNCONTROLLED OPPOSITION

1t can be stated, in general terms, that every time the
people of a country have the opportunity, or open the way
to express their dissatisfaction against a dictatOrial regime,
the opposition the people themselves, that is incur in
political attacks against the Government, in greater proper
lions than the ones used by normal opposition forces In
countries like England, the United States, Uruguay, Puerto
Rico, and others of the same democratic characteristics and
political maturity.
In those cases, the Government that, for some reason,
has given an opportunity to the opposition to show their dis
pleasure that way, or because the opponents have incurred
in exceSSeS, officials usually qualify the attitude of their
adyerSarieS as SubverSive and as fragrant attempts against
public order. And that kind of despOic government wants
to take upon itself the task of qualifying the activities OF
the opposition, because, according to the regime, they do
not deserve freedom or are not prepared for it.
What really happens is that oppressed people cannot
of England, the United States, Uruguay or Puerto Rico, to
mention only four. When the people are ~Subjugated by a
dictatorship, they have always an opportunity to say or to
do something regarding the conduct of the Government,
they have to claim against the injuSdceS of tyranny, they
have to condemn the existence of a dictatOrial system, and
they have to demand total renewal of the Government, which
for them represents the ~negatiOn of their civic rights and
political OpprObium. tr
Under these circumstances, in view of the violation
Of the Constitution and Laws of the Republic by the Govern
ment itself, the opposition is completely outside of all nOrmS.
But, one must ask: in what way can the people show their
indignation? r
In countries with a different kind of government, where
public power is exercised in a civilized manner, and Its
authority originates from the will of the majority, the OPP
position shows its attitude or dissatisfaction with the policies
of the regime in a different manner. But in those countries
everything is different regarding national life.
Dictatorships, therefore, should not expect nor ask from
the peoples they Cypress the serenity and satisfaction of the
opposition in countries which are genuine democracies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
FOR STRENGTHENING TIES
OF HEMISPHERE NATIONS TO Be
SUBMITTED BY BRAZILIAN GOVT

American diplomats that it would
in no way side-Step the Inter
American organization.
There is some speculation here
that Brazil may call for a special
meeting of the GAS Council to
make clear that Kubitschek's objec-
tive would be to strengthen rather
than weaken the GAS by speeding
economic development plans
through the projected diplomatic
committee.
The Brazilian proposal was one
of the principal topics during Ku-
bitschek's conferences last week
with Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles.
The Secretary agreed with the
Brazilian leader on the need for
dynamic efforts to overcome the
problems of underdevelopment."
But he was reported OF have left
it up to the joint decision of the
Latin American Republics to deter
mine how those efforts should best
be channeled.
During his meeting Friday with
the Latin American ENJOYS here
to brief them on the Rio talks,
Dulles made plain that Brazil would
have to take the initiative in the
implementation of operation pan
americanism," according to diplo-
matte informants who attended the
session.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Nicorugvons Not
Ready For Freedom,
Somoza Declares

MANAGUA. - The President of
the Republic, Engineer and Colonel
Luis Somoza Debayle, declared in
this city that "Nicaraguan citizens
are not prepared for freedom, in
commenting the acts of vandalism
committed by Government agents,
who attacked radio station radio
Mundial' on August 5, causing
damages exceeding one million
cordobas, and leaving several
wounded, among them the owner
OF the station, Manuel Arana Vale,
and several distinguished ladies of
Nicaraguan society, who we're at
the station attending a meeting to
request the freedom of a group of
army officers who were sentenced
by a Military Court, accused of
conspiring against the dictatorship
OF the brothers Luis and Anastasio
Someza, On November, 1857.
The pro-government mob execut-
ed their grim task without the
police or the army answering with
the speed required in such cases,
when a dramatic call was made
over the microphones.
What happened Tuesday even
ing-PreSident Somoza said-is the
outcome of that war of radio-mee-
tings." From now on-he added
we will have to be more energetic.
These acts demonstrate that Mica
ragua citizens are not prepared
for freedom
All radio stations are under
strict official censorship.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
New York Times
Correspondent
Slapped, Kicked
Gen. Ydigoras

GUATEMALA, August IS. -
(UPI). = General Miguel Ydfgo-
ras Fuentes, the President of Qua
temala, slapped and kicked the
correspondent of the "New York
Times in this country, according
to a charge made by this same
correspondent.
Julio Vielman, correspondent of
the "New York Times" and r e
porter on the local newspaper
"Prensa Libre" pressed charges for
the incident, saying that General
Ydigoras Fuentes slapped and
kicked" him after censuring him
for a report published in 'Prensa
Libre".
The charges say that after We'll
man had waited for several hours,
Ydigoras Fuentes came out of his
office accompanied by several
members of his General Staff
and approached Vielman and said
that he did not care about the
attacks about himself, but he did
resent the attacks which affected
"the country" in which Vielman
stated in his article that "Guate.
mala is bankrupt.
Vielman adds that then, with
out giving him time to answer,
the President slapped him in the
face, and, as he turned around, he
kicked him ION the back of his
leg".
Faced with the impossibility of
answering back, Vielman left for
the anti-room of the Presidential
office.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Bolivio Suffering
Railroad Strike
and Farmers Feud

LA PAZ, Bolivia. ~(UPI)-Boi-
via, which has been without a gov
eminent since Congress met last
week, was plagued today by q
wildcat rail strike and an out
break of feuding in the farm belt.
Al miners strike which was to
have started at midnight was
called off at the last moment.
President Herman Siles post.
poned the installation of his new
cabinet Monday night because Of
the situation created by the rail
walkout, which has paralyzed such
key transportation centers as La
Paz, Oruro and Potosi.
At the same time, a govern
ment investigating committee was
on the way to the San Pedro de
Buena Vista area of south GEN.
trail Bolivia to investigate reports
that "large bands Of armed pee
SAINTS n running wild.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
tr.- -t
Colombian Envoy
Praises U. S. Move
on Regional Bank

WASHINGTON. CUPID. The
Colombian Ambassador, Jose Gu
tierrez, predicted that the U. S.
decision to participate in the crea-
ton of an Inter American Develop
ment and Finance Institution
would result in a more solid and
rapid economic development of the
Latin American nations.
He stated that the step is as
important as the one previously
taken by the U. S. in deciding to
elaborate with the coffee produc-
ing countries in a study of the
measures for Sterilization.
The Colombian diplomat, Presi-
dent of the Latin American study
group and President of the GAS
Council, said:
"The U. S. decision to participate
in ways and means of regulating
the market of Latin American raw
materials in order to avoid sharp
fluctuations in prices and the an
nouncement made by the U. S. gov
eminent that it has decided to
promote a corporation of economic
development financed by all the
countries of America, are the two
most positive steps taken in the
field of Inter American coopera-
ton.
81 believe that these two steps
will vigorously strengthen the feel
ingS of friendship and solidarity
in the Hemisphere and will be the
basis for a more solid and rapid
economic development in the Latin
American countries.
"The two most prominent hopes
of the Latin American delegations
to the conferences in Quintandinha
in 1854 and in Buenos Aires in
1857 have merited the support of
the U. S. as a great contribution
to the well being of the less deve-
Hoped countries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

jet planes on its long-distance in
ternational routes, starting early
in. 1859, while many lines will
not start operations with jets until
1860, Commodore Juan Jose Gui-
raldes, Chairman of the Board,
said today.
Guiraldes confirmed Aerolineas
Argentinas is buying six de Hayil-
land Comet Mark Four jet planes
for 10, 932, 452 pounds sterling pay
able in five years from the date
Of delivery of the first plane.
These planes will fly from Bue-
nos Aires to London in is hours,
to New York in twelve and to
Rio de Janeiro in two and a half
hours.
Aerolineas Argentinas present
international fleet of Douglas DC
IS will be put on the regional in
ternational routes and also on the
company's numerous domestic Ii.
mes. =,
LOAN TO US. FIRM
WASHINGTON. (UPI). - The
Development Loan Fund announc,
ed plans to set up a $500, 00C
loan to help the international Pro
ducts Corporation modernize and
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

WASHINGTON CUPID - Brazil
will formally propose to the other
American republics this week ways
of implementing President Jusceli-
no Kubitschek's broad program to
strengthen hemisphere ties, rel
liable officials said here.
1t was understood that Brazilian
Foreign Minister NegraO de Lima
will urge that a high-level diplo-
matte committee in Washington be
established as soon as possible to
consider the program, known as
operation Pan Americanism".
The group would include the
Latin American ambassadors to the
United States, the chiefs of the
mission to the Council of the
Organization of American States
(OAS), and high State Department
officials.
1t was not Immediately clear how
this body would be linked to the
GAS, but Brazilian officials have
repeatedly assured other Latin
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Colombia Grants Safeeonduck 10
Men implicated in Abortive Plot

BOGOTA, August 10. CUPID. -
The Foreign Minister, Julio Tur-
bay Ayala, announced before the
Senate that the government has
given safe conduct to the six mill
tary men who had been give asy-
lum in Embassies due to the End
of May aboritve rebellion, and ad-
ded that 'fall of them left the coun-
try yesterday.
The safe conducts were deliver
ed yesterday and at the same time
the respective Embassies were re-
quested to arrange the exit from
the country of the exiles at the
soonest possible moment.
The Ministry, nevertheless, re-
peated that this does not mean that
Colombia has abandoned the thesis
that Military men on active service
are not protected by the principle
of political asylum.
Minister Turbay reported to the
Senate on the granting of the safe
conducts and read the text of the
note which he sent to each one
of the Ambassadors of Peru, Sal
vador, Paraguay, Guatemala, and
Uruguay.
The note says that Colombia does
not refute the thesis which she
brought before the Inter American
Juridical Committee, but that she
expedited the safe conducts, re-
specting the opinion of the nations
granting asylum.
1t adds that the Colombian 60
vernment had "prudently waited,
by delaying granting the safe con-
ducts, for the opinions of the gov
arnmpntc GRANTING ocu1lIm on tho
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
TEMPERATURE
|.~e@ e@mH8gT@dJe
The First Test Of The Cuban
Civic Revolutionary Front

There is no doubt that the Sc
lection of the person to take
over the functions of Provisional
President of Cuba in case of the
fall OF the regime of General
Batlsta was one of the most de-
licate problems which the re-
Gently formed Cuban Civic Re.
volutionary Front had to solve.
This point was so delicate that,
in January of this year, unity was
broken, represented since No
vember of 1857 by the Cuban
Liberation Junta, precisely for
the conflict which was stirred
up by this selection.
At it is well knowa, and as
it was reported by THE AMERI-
CAS- DAILY, the Directive Board
OF the Cuban Civic Revolutions
airy Front, with the exception of
only one vote, elected DR.. Urru-
tia as Provisional President of
what is called The Republic of
Cuba in Arms. The discrepancy,
In this case, caused no break.
In a democratic manner, in or
dered voting, the person who re-
ceived the majority of the sup.
port in the seat of the discussion
was designated. According to
our understanding, the Directive
Board of the Civic Revolutionary
Front has adopted the norm of
demanding two thirds of all votes
for decisions of great import
ance, and the simple majority
for less transcendental deci-
sions.
1t is very convenient that
unanimity has been avoided as a
basic requirement for acting be-
cause if this were required, very
little could be carried out by an
entity composed of different
elements, now united by the
ideal of recovering Cuban democ-
racy, but whose partisan activi-
ties have been militant in diff.
ferent, and many times, opposite,
fields.
Those interested in maintain
ing the indispensable unity of
the Cuban opposition in order
to restore the Republic, putting
aside details and proper names,
see with satisfaction that, at
least up to now, the Cuban Civic
Revolutionary Front has been
able to pass the first and very
difficult test unframed.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

expand operations in Paraguay.
The firm employs about 5000
persons in Paraguay. 1t is engaged
in ranching, meatpacking, and pro-
ducing quebracho extract used in
leather tanning. 1t is a United
States corporation.
HODY OF AMERICAN 4
FOUND IN BOLIVIA
LA PAZ, Bolivia. (UPI)-Search
parties recovered the body of an
Americ$q businessman who drown
ed last week while hunting in the
remote Benz River area of Bolivia,
The body was identified as that
of Gordon Barbour, 48, of Clear.
water, Fla He is survived by his
second wife, who lives in Clear
water, and by four children.
Barbour was reported to haya
drowned last Thursday near Rur,
renabaque, a small port on the Benz
River. Searchers from Rurrenaba'
que have been looking for his
body ever since.
The American was connected
with radio communications anl
mining businesses in Bolivia. HI
also was building q tourist hotel OF
Lake Titicaca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
GUEST EDITORIAL
DEED ACREAGE TO INTERAMA

The lnterama Authority yesterday expressed cOnfid-
ence that it can promote a ST., 100000 financial plan to
build the lOng-awaited project on the Graves Tract. If this
optimism is justified, then the fate of the trade center has
been dropped in the lap of the Miami City Commission
which will be asked to deed 500 acres of the 1~,7OO-acre
tract to the authority.
Located as it is at the head of Biscayne Bay and readily
accessible to the tourist traffic via Highways l and ALA
and the Sunshine State Parkway, the Graves Tract Is
still the ideal location for Interama.
There has been opposition to the suggestion that the city
turn a portion of the Graves tract over to Interama on the
basis that it would constitute a costly give away. Actual
ly the city would gain rather than lose by the transaction.
By deciding 500 acres of the bayfront property, together
with an access strip, to the Interama Authority, the city
would make the remainder of the Graves Tract worth con-
siderably more than the present value of the entire parcel.
Even in its present undevelOped state the Graves
Tract has influenced land values. Since the tract was first
proposed as a location for the trade and cultural center,
surrounding property has risen in value. 1t is In demand
for possible hotel and motel sites to accommodate the vi
sitOrs which Interama would attract.
The Miami City Commission would be unwise indeed
to reject the present proposal which would bring so many
dividends to the central city and the entire community.
Reprinted from The Miami News)