davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Bonnell's letter answered It.
Interior ofi1cials. meanwhile.
said that during the long dis
cussions little has been done on
needed improvements on either
Of the roads.
For a good part Of its length.
for example, the Suitland
parkway is only a two-lane
road. Grading has been COM
pleted for an additional two
lanes all the way to Route 4,
near Andrews Air Force Base,
but road construction has been
ct q halt.
Funds Limit Noted
Conrad L. With. National
Park Service chief, said no
funds are in his program for
the additional roadway, and
that he was not inclined to
spend limited park funds for
what were essentially highway
purposes"
Two major projects reported
ly have been held in allegiance
pending the Baltimore WASH
ington discussions with Mary
land.
One is the provision of high
way lighting. which one oficiai
said was "drastically needed"
along the parkway in the vi
cinity Of the big Kenilworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

BOnnell, on behalf OF Gov. NC
Keldin, in q letter to the In
terror Department.
Interior has been trying for
about five years to cut the two
roads loose from Federal re-
sponsibility, as part Of an adj
ministration policy to "get out
of the road business" and avoid
maintenance and other ex-
penses.
Maryland's decision means
that there will be no change
in the present truck situation
on the Baltimore Washington
freeway. Trucks are permitted
on Maryland's half Of the four
lane road, but are banned on
the 19-mile Federal section be-
tween the District and Jes-
sup, Md.
Maintenance Cited
If Maryland took control of
the Federal portion. it would
have to permit trucks on the
entire route. :
High maintenance costs
played a part in Maryland's
refusal. Mr.. Bonnell's letter
said he understood that Fed
eral maintenance and police
costs for its part of the Balti-
more Washington road during
1855 exceeded 100000. He
pointed out that Maryland al
ready has had to transfer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. money to
its maintenance budget, and
that it has no desire to further
curtail its new highway pro-
gram by taking on more main
tenance costs.
In addition, Maryland off,
Gals have estimated that as
much as $25 million might be
needed to bring the Federal
road up to the high standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Young Suicide
Held Caused
By Rail Decline

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (R.-A
longtime friend and financial
ally of Robert Young today
singled out the economic prob
lens of the railroads as a cause
Of the financier's recent suicide.
Allan p. Kirby, chairman Of
the board Of the Allegheny
Corp. said:
II think this CYoung's) death
was caused because he was
particularly unhappy over the
railroad situation as a whole
and the New York Central in
particular, which was his baby. Z"
Mr.. Young, chairman of the
board Of the New York Gen.
trail and the Allegheny Corp,
shot himself to death in Palm
Beach, Fla, Jan. IS. Mr.. Kir-
by, who had helped Mr.. Young
win his spectacular proxy fight
to gain control Of the railroad,
succeeded Mr.. Young as board
chairman of the Allegheny
Corp, which holds a majority
of stock in the railroad.
Mr.. Kirby, interviewed by
newsmen as he left on a South
American cruise, said Mr..
Young couldn't believe that
the economic situation could
affect the railroads. particu-
larry the New York Central, as
it did"
at just broke his heart" he
added.
Mr.. Kirby said Mr.. Young
had "hopes and expectations
that the Centrals stock would
sell for $780," The stock is
currently listed at 1434 a share.
But Mr.. Kirby characterized
the New York Central's eco
nomic situation as no more
serious than that Of the rest of
the Nations roads.
I'VE are in recession but
when the time comes. the New
York Central will profit juSt as
well as all the Others" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Fost-dryno eouze diopes cosy wosh and they
dry foster than ony other dioper fobrie 2lx4onch
Hexochorophene teoed for oern-free first use without
woshne! Mondoy only at this sole price!
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington Alabama and BadensburO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

call girl racket exposed by au-
thoritieS Friday.
Heinzle and another teen
ager, Roger Hawkins, 10. are
charged with enticing a fe-
male to leave the State for the
purpose of prostitution. Haw-
kinds. still at large. was named
by Heinzle and three young
girls as master mind of the
call girl business business
which officers claim they broke
up almost before it got started,
Heinzle named Pitts and
Nicholas as principals in the
lovers lane attacks, Sheriff
Lynn Thomas reported. Heinzle
said he had accompanied the
two older youth on the night Of
Aug. Is. 1856, when a 17-year-
old girl was raped while her
escort was held at gunpoint.
Sheriff Thomas said a IT.
year-old girl, one of the three
picked in connection with the
call girl investigation. said she
met Heinzle when he, posing
as a patrolman. stopped a car
in which she was riding during
the 1856 period of roadside
attacks.
This girl, the sheriff said, told
of participating in the only
call" engagement completed
under Hawkins direction.
officers said they seized a
quantity of evidence at Haw-
kinS' home including lists of
girls names and a price list
ranging from $40 to $500.
The 1856 lovers lane attacks
occurred in both johnson and
Wyandotte (Kan.) counties
areas largely devoted to Kan
sas City suburban housing de-
velopmentS. The attackers
usually were armed, posed as
police officers and both robbed
and raped victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

interchange. One problem as
far as Park Service funds are
concerned. is that the new
lights would cost about $780,
900, and the authorization set
by Congress for expenditures
on the parkway is virtually ex-
hausted.
The other project is possible
park development Of the huge
/, 100-acre Greenbelt tract bor-
dering the parkway in nearby
Maryland. Numerous proposals
have been made for its de-
velopment by Federal officials
as q big regional park to serve
the metro" region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
o Describe Crashes

Martyr v. Clarke, Civil Aero
lautics Board aircraft accident
Investigator, will describe ac-
cidents throughout the world
for the Washington Society of
Automotive Engineers Wednes-
day at a $3.50 pm. dinner meet
ing at the Occidental Restau-
rant. l411 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Professor to Speak

DR.. Walter Kaufman. pro-
fessor Of philosophy at Prince
ton University. will lecture at
Sis pm. Friday in Hurst Han
at American University. Admis-
sion Is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

attacks on couples In parked
cars during the fall of 1856.
They were ordered held under
bonds Of $1,000 each following
arraignment this afternoon
and their preliminary hearings
set for February 20 and 81.
Arrest of the pair by sheriff's
deputies last night resulted
from a statement made by
Frederick D. Heinzle. II. while
he was being questioned in
connection with a teen-age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Maryland Rejects Bid
To Toke Over Porkwoys
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
Star stan writer

Maryland has fatty rejected the Federal Governments
persistent efforts have the State take of the
uitland parkway and the Federal half Of the Baltimore
parkway, it learned yesterday.
The latest-and apparently hna-Fefusa was voiced in
strong by Maryland Commissioner Robert o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Teen CoII-GirI Probers
Solve Lovers Lane Case

OLATHE, KanS Feb is tF1-Authorities digging into
tange Of crime and claimed solution today Of
1Smonthold series of lovers lane assaults in suburban
Kansas City
Richard E. Pitts 90 charged with and Doyle d.
Nicholas H. with robbery in connection with the series of
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

ing on behalf of Governor Nc
Farland, stressed the need for
the bill in question. His personal
experience, showed that the pre-
sent situation in Arizona where
citizens may be Disseminated
against at the whirn of the pro
prietor, is as out-dated as the
practices he knew and accepted
in Mississippi as a boy and a
young man. In Mr.. Brooke'S
opinion the world has moved on
and America is finding it neces-
sary to catch up in her racial
attitudes, He called some of the
present practices here, "fantaS-
tic". He read the excerpt from
Gov. McFarland's message to
the legislature IN which the
governor called upon the legis-
lature to make the laws Of the
state reflect the dignity and
equality Of all men,.
Representative James Carreon
made ringing denunciation of
the discriminatory practices in
public accommodations in Ari-
zona and gave some sane advice
on the way legislators should be
approached in order to get their
support Of the bill. Representa-
ton Carl Sims gave some Of his
personal experience with dis
elimination in Arizona and also
suggested effective ways to seek
support far a bill and told Of
dangers and pitfalls which a
bill encounters, in it's hazardous
way to death or the Governors
signature as a law of the state.
Mr. Aldridge was very gra-
ciouS master of ceremonies.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50
Phoenix Chapter Of Links, Inc.
held a meeting at Southminster
Presbyterian Church on East
Broadway. Organizations were
Continued on page B.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

Sudden death claimed an ex-
Phoenician, last Friday, after
finishing his training for a job
as an insurance salesman.
Julius A. (Bus) Lee 40, was
stricken on the job at Farm and
Home Insurance Company, 2225
North 10th Street. He had just
completed his training and was
to start work the next morning.
Lee came to Phoenix for the
first time 8 years ago. and be-
ing q newspaper man. worked
for the SUN during the 1850
political campaign. He was In
strumental, through the SUN In
the eaSecasful election Of Atty.
n. y. Daniels to tho shAte lests-
iaturs.
Leo had rosided Ia California,
tor the past foar or nve years.
bat returned 70 the city last No
xexnber for the purpose Of
retaking the Bar examination
which he failed here several
years ago.
Funeral arrangements are
pending at Webber's Mortuary.
It has been learned that he has
no known relatives, although he
has been married and divorced
several times.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
Citizens Rally TO Support Of
Public Accommodation Bill
Local Organizations
Spark Civic Interest

Two well attended political
meetings, were held within the
last week. The Elk's Lodge No.
ATT sponsored the one last Fri
day night under the auSpicieS
of Civil Liberties Department,
of which Mr.. A. c. Aldridge
chairman and DR.. David M. So
lemon, Exalted Ruler, said, was
the first Of a series of meetings
to be called there in an attempt
to give full community support
to Senate Bill At pending in the
legislature. This bill If passed
makes it illegal to discriminate
on basis of color, religion, or ma
tional origin, in places Of pub
lie accommodation.
DR.. Solomon welcomed those
present ON behalf Of the Lodge
and Mrs. James o. McElroy head
Of the ladies auxiliary did the
same. Mr.. billiard Brooke speak
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Citation
of Senator James O! Eastland Of
Mississippi by the National So
ciety of New England Women
for his many years Of unselfish
devotion to his country and dis
tinguShed service in the United
States Senate" was today called
incredible" and shocking" by
Roy wilkins, executive secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
In a telegram to Mrs. Allen N.
Dryhurst, Of West Hartford,
Conn, president of the society.
which honored the senator at a
luncheon here today at the Wal
dorf Astoria hotel, Mr.. wilkins
cited the Mississippian's NAL
icious and destructive record"
including his urgin Of his con-
stituents ito defy the Govern
ment Of the United States and
disobey rulings Of the United
States Supreme Court" The sen
ator was not present to receive
the award.
Senator Eastland, the NAACP
leader told Mrs. Dryhurst. holds
in contempt nearly half the peo-
pie Of his state who he brands
as members Of an inferior
race" Further, Mr.. wilkins as
serted, the senator "has used his
office not to support the Con-
stitution Of the United States
which he is sworn to uphold nor
to advance democratic principles
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
Calvin Goo1e Gets New
Job AT Carl Hayden

At its meeting on Thursday,
January @, the Phoenix Union
High Schools and Phoenix Col
lege Board confirmed the ap-
pointment of Calvin Goode,
1910 East Jefferson, to the po-
sit;on of school accountant at
Carl Hayden High School. The
position was made vacant by the
resignation of A. N. Gandrud
who has accepted a position as
full time executive secretary Of
the Arizona School Board ASSO-
citation.
Mr.. Goode, a former account
ant at Carver High School, came
to Phoenix from Prescbtt in
1914. He entered the senior class
at Carver having completed
three years at Prescott, was
graduated from Carver with the
class Of 1915. After completing
two years at Phoenix College
Mr.. Goode graduated from ASEs
with a bachelor degree In BuSi--
ness Administration In lo40- Hts
scholarship both In high school
and In college was consistently
high. n
In July 1e4e AEr. Goode joined
the staff Of Carver as school.
accountant where he did an en-
cellent job until Carver was dis
continued in 1854. Since Carver
was a small high school, Mr.
Goodies work there, involved
several administrative duties
which provided a kind of ex-
perience which the other school
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
JACKIE ROBINSON DAY" TO Be
OBSERVED BY FLORIDA NAAcP

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. q - The
Florida State NAACP will OBJ
serve Jackie Robinson Day" on
Feb. q, 1t was announced today
by the Rev. A. Leon Lowry OF
Tampa, NAACP state president.
Mr.. Lowry said that Mr.. Ro-
binson will speak at a church
here on the afternoon Of Jackie
Robinson Day"
Noting that Mr.. Rohinson's ap-
pearar,ce viii be In the nature
OF q fund-raising event, Mr.
Lowry said oil NAACP branches
In Florida have heen asked to
raise funds to be turned In at
the Robinson meeting. In addi-
tton, he continued fraternal,
social, civic and religious orga-
rigations have been asked to
contribute funds.
Mr.. Robinson will be honored
on Feb. q as "one Of baseball's
greats and the first Negro to
crash the barriers of racial dis
elimination in the game" Mr..
Lowry added.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
New Eng|onder's Citotion Of
Sen. EostIond vShocks" NAACP

but to obStruct constitutional
government. He has used the
Senate and the Judiciary Com
mittee which he heads as a
forum to disseminate racial ha-
tired. In speech at Forest, Miss,
on June 26, 1854, he openly boast
ed of breaking the law as chair
man of the Judiciary Committee
by rot calling a meeting of the
committee in order to avert con-
sideration of a civil rights bill.
THAT any group of American
women" Mr.. wilkins said, land
particularly New England women
should honor such a man is in
credible. We can only attribute
it to ignorance Of his malicious
and destructive record, his
championship OF racial bigotry,
his leadership in the fight to
destroy respect for the Supreme
Court and constituted author
ity, and his attack upon the free
press Of the nation"
Mr. wilkins also pointed out
that only 5000 Of nearly half
a-million Negroes OF voting ago
in Mississippi are permitted to
vote. He sent to Mrs. Dryhurst
a documented copy Of Senator
EaStland's record which, he said,
1--WE had assumed was familiar
to every enlightened American"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

It takes skill and experience
to bring home the bacon with
out spilling the beans.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
lNFoRME.
Continuation de n pas. 3,

Continuation de u pas. -
sujetos Vinculades al Servicio
de information del Estado", or
ganismo que utilize con agentes
suyos, a individuos convictos de
delitos comunes y conocidos por
sus superiores, por 10 que surge
gave responsabilidad para ell
General Cuaranta.
FL proyecto de Rodriguez Ara
va concluye, recomendando la
diSoluclon del SIDE, al que ca
Utica de "elemento potential de
una organization totalitaria."
0tro miembro de la Conf
sion, Ell Diputado Candida Tello
Resas, tambien de rsdicalismo
del pueblo, dijo en- conferencia
de prensa, que la Comision ha-
bia comprobado, que los auto
res del delito estaban vincula-
dos al SIDE, e inSisit6 en- que
csc ORGANISING debe ser disuel-
to. Tello Rosas pidi6 tambien,
al P~resldente Frondizi, que en-
brenda gestiones diplomaticas
para obtener la extradicion de
Perez, Girls, que continue dete.
nido en- Asuncion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
NUEVA FABRICA
DE CAMIONES

BUENOS AIRES, diciembre
G. .(UPI)-El Presidente de la
Mercedes-Benz de Argentina,
Arnaldo Wychodil, informo que
su empresa estara fabricando,
dentro de I'm aho y medic, ca
m'ones hechos totalmente en-
la Argentina.
Wychodil hizo tai declaration
despues de entrevistarse aver
con ell Presidente, Arturo From
dizi. Expreso la confianza de que
Ell sobierno hara a SUI firma las
concesiones economies que ne
costa. para dar cumplimiento a
sus planes.
Agreg6 que la Mercedes-B Benz
proyecta invertir mas de cinco
mlllones de, dolares en- SUI ac-
tual reactivacion. La produc-
cIon de la fabrlca fue Suspend
da cuando intervino ell gobierno
provisional del General Pedro
z. Aramburu y solo hace POGO
Sc ultimaron los arreglos para
su reactivacion.
Wychodil manifesto tambien,
que Sc espera que dentro de po-
cos dias SUI empresa obtenga Ell
permiso para completar 800 cha
sis de camiones construidos en-
La Argentina. Ell permiso auto
rizara la Importation de los mo-
torres para los camiones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
VAsTo. =
(COntinuaci6n De a pag. D

trucciones de cooperar, con Ell
Conseio Interamericano econo-
mlco y Social (CIES) y aseso-
rarse de Ell. Esta decision fue
pIecedida de dos dias de deba-
lie amplio y a wees acalorado.
La comision acabo por acep-
tar la propuesta final del dele
gado de Panama, Julio Huerte-
matte, que habia defendido al
CIES como ell unico organo in
teramerlcano competente para
coordinar Ell programa econ6-
mico. Bolivia, Paraguay, Brasil,
Ell Salvador y Peru Sc abstuvie-
ron de votar la MEDIA de crea-
cion de la ponencia de trabajo.
Bolivia expuso su criterio de
que tai grupo debia comprender
a los 81 pafses y no meramente
a Siete.
Este nuevo ORGANISING comen-
cara Sus tareas ell Is de enero
y terminara su labor de coordi-
naci6n para ell Is de abril. En-
tonce5 Sometera SUI dictamen en-
la segunda reunion de la Conf
sion de los 81, que probablemen-
tie Sc celebre en- mayo o JUNO
venideroS.
Sin embargo, ell ocho de enero
sc reunira aqui i'm grupo espe-
clal de tecnicos de los 81 paises
para redactar ell instrumental de
creaci0n de una institution in
teramerlcana de credito.
La comiSi6n iba a reunirse anU
che para adoptar una propuesta
preliminar que bosqueja en- IL
meas generates la naturaleza de
una institution Interamericana
de Fomento Economico. La CO.
mission de cinco paises que re.
dacto esta propuesta, la presi-
do ell Embaiador del Ecuador,
Jose R, Chiriboga.
Ell diplomatico ecuatoriano di-
10 que la institution interame-
ricana sera algo mas que un
nero banco. Puso de relieve que
entire otras Facilitates, tendra
Ia de proporcionar I'm organis-
mo separado, para ayudar a los
paises signatarios, a preparar
proyectoS especificos que Sc en-
prenderan con fondos obtenidos
de la institution.
Los Estados Unidos, que lleva-
ran sobre ST, la carga financiera
principal de esta, NOLAN anun.
ciado aun, sin embargo, con
cuanto estan dispuestos a con-
tribuir. Sc eSpera que hagan
csc anuncio POGO antes de la
reunion de enero.
AlgInos Delegates latinoame-
ricanos estiman que, de no ser
adecuadas las reservas del ban
co 10 que quiere decir 1000
millones de dolares o mas,
quiza la empresa no resuelva 10:
perentorios problemas de la ele-
vacion de nivel de vida en- los
paises pooc desarrellados de las
Americas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07

plo, una persona de nariz lar
ga no la pone tanto en- eviden-
cia 81 levanta la cabeza, y una
mandibula demasiado ancha
puede pasar cast inadvertida
cuando Sc toma la fotografia
en- tres cuartoS de peril.
Ell detalle de importancia
fundamental es ell maquillaje.
La sombra en- los parpados, ell
lapiz para subrayar los oios y
ell rimmmel para las pestanas
contribuyen mucho a acentuar
la belleza de la mirada. Una
buena base es indispensable pa
ra dar I'm aspecto terso a la piel.
Ell colorete debe usarse unica-
mente 81 la toto va a ser en- CO..
lores. 81 sera en- sepia o blan-
co y negro no debe llevarse CO.
lorete. Ell lapiz labial debera
ser mas bien claro.
La ropa debe ser sencilla y
de corte clasico porque 81 Sc
escoge algo que sigue la moda
del momento muy de cerca, ell
retrato Sc We como una 'pieza
de museo en- cuanto pasan los
amos. Los trajes de estampa.
dos llamativos atraen la aten-
ci6n hacia ell dibujo dejando
en- segundo plano ell rostro de
la persona fotografiada.
Como ultimo ~eonsejo, des-
cansar TODD 10 mas que Sc pue-
da ell dia anterior.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
PoNE.
Continuation de Ia pag. 3,

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
Cerca de Glen mil personas
Sc congregaron en- Maracaibo
Y otras tantas en- Valera, Me
negrande, Lagunillas y Cabimas
para escuchar al candidate.
Betancourt dijo que las tie
rras no explotadas de la Uni
ted Fruit Company, en- ell esta
do de Zulia, seran rescatadas y
'pasaran a manos de la nacion,
para iniciar en- elias un gran
ensayo de colonization agrico-
Ia
En- materia petrolera, dijo
que SUI gobierno aumentaria la
Participation del estado vene-
zolano en- dicha industrial, "sin
desplantes anti imperialistas y
sin nacionalizarla". Agrego que
Isl es necesario venezolanizar-
la. Las Eases de esta venezola-
nilaci0n serian ell aumento de
la refinaci6n en- ell pals, la ma
yor utllizacion y capacitaci6n
por pate del estado y las COM
pgnias de personal v~enezolano,
y la creacion de una empresa
naciona) de petroleo."
DiJo que a esta empresa Sc lie
asribuian todss las reservas ma
cionaies. Luego subrayo:
mo otorgaremos nj un cen
timetr. mas de territorio vene-
&c anU a concesiones extranje
fas."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
NUEvos.

Continuation de n pax. -
millones de dolares en- las cose-
chas.
Segun Meira, a medic million
de personas Sc les ha dado ocupa
cion en- obras gubernamenta-
les de emergencia para aliviar
la situacion.
Informaciones de Fortaleza,
la capital de Cearna, dicen sin
embargo que a los trabajadores
del gobierno no Sc les paga des-
de s%eptiembre.
Excepto por unos pocas lluvias
a;sladas, no llueve desde mayo
de 1857 en- la vasta region de
Ceara y otros cinco estados.
A causa del hambre han
muerto rebanos de ganado y
miles de animales domesticos.
Las familias de c~ampesinos cas-
tigadas por la falta de comesti.
bles atandonaron su habitaculos
y recorren la terra, hambrien-
tvs y sin hogan, perseguidos por
la muerte.
Centenares, nadie sabe Guam
tos con exactitud, han muerto
va en- ell canine
La mayoria de los campesinos
nambrientos busca refugio en-
las es~taciones de ayuda del 60
bierno