davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
INFORMAN SOBRE VIAJE A
~SUDAMERICA

Ell CAIRO, (UPD.-El Ministra
de Estado, Salah Eddine Bittar, hi.
70 una vista al presidente Canal
Abdel Nasser a fin de informarle
sobre los resultados de su reciente
viaje a la America del Sur.
Bittar y los demas miembros de
la mission de la Republica Arabs
Unida ode Egipto y Siria) que fue-
ron a Sud America entregaron a
Nasser I'm mensaje especial que lie
envio por su intermedie,- sl presi.
dente argentine, Arturo Frondizi.
La Mission, que salio de Ell Cairo
ell "a de abril ultimo, estuvo en-
Argentina, Brasil, Paraguay y Chi
lie. LEGO aver al Cairo.
Los miembros de la mission tam
bien trajeron a Nasser una plaza
de pIatino y orc que lie enviaron
los residences arabe-unidos de Ar
gentina, ash como sus saludos y sus
promesas de lealtad. Bittar trajo
igualmente una plaza semejante
enviada al ex p~residente de Siria,
Shukri El-Kuwatiy, que renunci6
a fin de que Nasser pasara a ser ell
presidente de los dos PASSES fedora
dos.
Bittar declare que en- la America
Latina visitada encontraron que
habia una profunda compression
hacia la Republica Unida y que sus
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
Medido en- 81 consreso
Medidu en- eli congreso
Pondria a Ia Par Juices de
Puerto Rico Y de EE. UU.
Por WALTER S. PRIEST

WASHINGTON Jmo O. -UPD- u poravoz deli omte Judicial de la Camaa de Rereen
anhS nhormoq que zen IN htro my cTGmo, ell gpo cnSdera ua MEDIA que luara ell
de hbmaIsd de Puerto Rico al de los eSado cnhnemahs
Apnetemene hay ppbabHdades de que ell Congress- la apde rpdamente
e pmWu2 ag@o que la mehda que pemhna apeadones drenas dde ell Tribunal Supreme
de Puerto Rico al Tribunal supreme Federal ea cmNdandoee en- un sbcomt@
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
Ia VA \ i2 ||l4Z E=[!| |I(|I
pIenos poderes toneedidos a De 6auIIe

PARIS, JUNO 2. -(UPD- La Asamblea Nacional CONTRIB hoy
plenos poderes por Sis meses al General Charles De Gaulle para
gobernar a Francia.
Ell proyecto de la concession de penos poderes fue aprobado
por 322 votos contra 22. +.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03

I'm subcomi-
te judicial en-
pezo a consi-
derar una me-
dida que pro-
wee q e 10 S
innnnc do lne.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
cIAITEeIc
ROAMERI en-
DIN IEOIO
VILLEDA MORALES EN-


BUENOS AIRES, (UPI).- En-
vista Official de tres dias a la Ar.
gentina lego ell domingo en- avi6n
a esta capital, procedente de Chi,
lie, Ell presidente de Honduras, Ra.
mon Villeda Morales.
Ell primer mandatario hondure-
no fue recibido en- ell aeroparque
de la capital federal, por Ell Presi-
dente Arturo Frondizi y otras a.
tas autoridades de laAnaei6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03

MEXICO, JUNO 2. (UP). - I'm
grupo representative de mas de
$50 cubanos denuncio la desapari-
cion del asilado Candida de la To.
RE Herrera en- 80 que parece ser
un secuestro dentro del suelo me-
xicano de I'm cubano oposicionista
de Batista".
La comision Sc presento en- Ell
Palacio Nacional para pedir al
%presidente Adolfo Ruiz Confines
"gestiones para localizar al desa-
parecido representative de la opo-
,;o;Sn a,,LoooD
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
CAMPANA

LA HABANA, Cuba, JUNO 2 de
1858 (Por r adiotelefonol-En ell
Central San Ignacio, situado en- ell
municipio. de Agramonte, proyin-
cia de Matanzas, inicio la Coali-
cion Progresista Nacional, que
agrupa los cuatro partidos guber-
namentales, SUI campana politica
con vista a las elecciones convoca-
das para Ell 3 de Noviembre proxi-
mo, habiendo manifestado ell Can
didato presidential Andres Rivero,
que sera continuador de la obra
del General Fulgencio Batista.
FL acto consistio en- una concen-
TRACTION, a la cual concurrieron fac
torres gubernamentales de la pro-
vincia de Matanzas, ash como de La
Habana que acompanaron al can
didato presidential del gobierno,
celebrandose un almuerzo y ante
riormente I'm mitin. En- este hicie-
ron uso de la palabra ell actual vi
cepresidente Rafael Guas Inclan,
ell candidate a Vice con Rivero
Agiiero, CASTOR Godoy y otros d.
rigentes de los partidos coalicio-
nistas. .,lv
En- ell discurso pronunciadoi por
Rivero Agiiero, manifesto que cue
ria hacer suyo ell slogan de I'm
periodista matancero de 'De San
Ignacio a Palacio''. Luego agreg6
que suponian que la oposici6n le-
vantara prontamente SUI tribxna
politica para comenzar la lucha
electoral y que seguramente en- esa
oportunidad u%tilizaria mas que "a
zonamientos valederos, la injuria,
la diatriba, la calumnia, la ofensa,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
.Cubanos Sostienen Fue Secuestro Ia
Desperation de Candida de la Tore
Redoban VjuIanca en- Las carrnferaS v pluerfoS ia M6yiro

Sn@ posrssAo Nadonal Ind0 campanG poMku : ave0 AsJeo Dice" c0nhnuHd la ou
BotHu" - ReSutudu una Domo, Mude dc un Sodudo que Sc Aeqo he ScueNrudup Dor los
Re0ades = Pateso heaes dell IsnMo = Myetesy Heddos en- Academic. de lin de semna
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
Il TEMPO

TEMPO bueno en- general ell
martes. Temperatures en- los
IS grades F. Vientos del Este
de 10 a Is millas por bora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
CUBA


quet, tomo nota de la denuncia
mientras la secretaria de Gober-
nacion, la Pr%ocuraduria General de
la %Republica, la Direction Federal
de Seguridad y organismos toma-
ron cartas al asunto.
Sc dispuso redoblar la vigilan-
cha en- los aeropuertos, carreteras
y puertos maritimos con orden de
arresto para impedir la possible sa-
Ida de la Tore y la detenci6n
de las personals que 10 acompanen.
Los denunciantes %aseguraron que
recientemente lego de incognito
Ell Coronel Orlando Piedra, jefe del
Bur6 de Investigaciones de Cuba
acompafado de varios de sus agen-
ties y que estos pueden e los
autores del secuestro.
De la Tore, de cincuenticuatro
amos, que figure en- ell reciente de-
sembarco de revolucionarios en- Pr
mar del Rio, fue dado por muerto
por ell Gobierno de Cuba. informa-
cion que Ell mismo nego desde aqui,
Su desaparicion ocurrio aver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03

Ell S~ecretario de
la Presidencia y
ex-Embajado en-
Cuba, Benito Co
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-03
PUERTO
RICO

tribunales de distrito de, Puerto
Rico y Hawaii ocuparan sus car
COS por toda la vida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
s23,asO speciallv built Rims

S23,950. Specially built king
sized split level. fully air condi-
toned 8 bedrms.. 2ta baths. rec.
rm. and garage. Much sought and
seldom found center hall: corner
the best. $500 blk. FerndaIe dale west tsi
Of Backlick I'd. on Braddock ano
turn south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MILITARY
PERSONNEL
SUBURBAN LIVING

This spacious l.bedroOm, III
bath brick Cape Cod is perfect for
the groWing family. EXTRAS
LARGE liv. Tm, with fireplace, sep
din. rm., de luxe equip. sll-eleetrle
Kit with sep. breakfast .rm. "a
bath on ist scr and glaSsed-in
rear perch. full bsmi. Lovely Va
acre level lot in the Sleepy Hollow
area. Near 2 Corners. What a buy
a. S23.95Ol
.CROWELL & CO., INC.
REALTORS
$3.50 N. GIebe Rd, "A. b-0707
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Year round home and summer
resort all in one This new brick
beauty features a full center hall
rear iiv. rm. with picture windows
overlookinG the lovely half acre
wooded yard sep din rffl. de luxe
kit with breakfast nook. Full Walk
out daylight bsmt, with 13x24
paneled rec. rm. . frepiRces. h-w
Dashboard heat carport. A fabulous
buy ct SCI $50. 10. INSPECT.
5 mi. past Z Corners 10 Chichester
lane, left to Open Houses,
CROWELL e. co.
21e0 n. Giebe Realtors IA. 5-o707
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH
ASSUME 4l2qo OF LOAN

Open to Q. 20 min. to Penta-
gon. 3;bedrm. brk, rambler: q-E
lures: mr.. schools and swimming
pool. priced FOR irngned. sale, StS,-
$50, DIR: Out Rte. so, left on
Graham I'd, rlght on Mare dr.. left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
$3.50 DOWN

Almost new. S-bedrm. brick RAM
bier. In Columbia Pines, nr. AMMAN
dale Living room with fireplace
and LARGE picture windows, dining
room, all.elee. kitchen, including
dlshwasher GARBAGE disposal and
washing machine tul dayllght
Priced at sIT,45O with liberal n
nancing. OWNER. JE. 2-64s6 or
.JE 2-450i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

A fine brick home COW. 10 bus,
and shopping CT. hall lge
iiv. rm. with fireplace. l u baths
full bsmt. with 2s-it. rec. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
NORTH SPRINGFIELD

S2o.95O. The way you long to
live with cool trees in the back and
no houses. Naval officers iHnmacu-
late. and spacious split level that is
a pleasure to show. 3-bedrn.. 1l5-
bath; rec. rm. and garage. Beauti-
ful kitchen, Fenced YARD. One OF
in a prize community. Swimming
pool membership. $500 blk. Jarvis,
west from BackIick I'd. on Braddock
I'd. and left l blk. to Ferndale OF
Heming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Exclusive and open today. with
our. experience and reputation in
Springfield since the beginning, you
can buy with. confidence and salts
faction. Brokers cooperation in
vlted. 1890. Rentals also avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BRICK
COLONIAL
OPEN
1.3n-R.3n

To reach: Out Wilson blvd. from
Clarendon past Bon air. Park and
tennis courts. take FIRST right at
top Of hill on N. Larr'more TO No.
Rhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Man With MoniocoI Grin
7 rails Victim, Claws Her

the stairs. Beside him trotted
the small dog
The woman ran I'D TO her
third-foor apartment. slammed
her door shut behind her and
fastened the chain. At that
moment. there was a loud
pounding on the door.
What do you want?" she
said through the door.
"Youl" the mans voice said.
There was no more converse
ton. she said. The man kept
on slamming against the door
until the chain gave way and
the lock was sprung.
Mrs. Sigal said the man
burst into the room, lunged al
her throat and she fell TO the
floor screaming. The man kept
clawing at her face and throat
with his hands as she lay there,
Mrs. Sigal recounted. saying
nothing but grinning and
chuckling like a maniac"
She kept screaming during
the attack and beat on the
floor with her high heels in an
effort TO arouse people on the
floor below.
Then doors began to open
and neighbors started stirring
In their apartment. The man
suddenly got TO his feet, still
See ATTACKS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Gets
100 More Miles
Under Rood Plan

4 One hundred miles OF road
projects in MONTGOMERY County
would be added under the
Maryland State Roads Com
missions revised l5-year road
program. The Star learned to-
day.
The commission also pro-
poses deleting. Is projects orig
inally scheduled under the l2-
year road program adopted by
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, in 1853.
The Montgomery County
Council is slated to meet Janu-
airy %, with the county's legis-
lative delegation and the coun-
ty planning board TO prepare
an official recommendation on
the program submitted by the
roads commission.
The commission is revising
its 12-year program and ex-
tending 1t to is years to make
II coincide with the Federal
roads program.
The roads commission said II
still has 1872 miles Of roads
costing $52.4 million TO COM
plete under the original pro-
gram In the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Huge Meat Fire
Kills 7 in London

LONDON. Jan. % (P).-Two
firemen were killed and eight
others overcome by thick smoke
today as a stubborn blaze ragged
out Of control in a maze Of
tunnels beneath a huge central
London wholesale meat market.
OfhcialS feared there might be
more casualties.
Crates Of turkeys and other
poultry. stacked from floor to
ceiling in a 2l2-acre labyrinth
OF underground passages, sput-
tered in the intense heat from
wood impregnated with fat.
One fireman who came out Of
the maze Of tunnels after the
maximum five minutes that a
shift could stand. said: TO get
lost down there now means al
most certain death. One can
see nothing and the heat is un-
bearable."
The huge tSmithfield) meat
market is near the Old Bailey
criminal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Lawson. about 5. Dwight, about
2. and Melvin. about l. were
turned over to the Women's
Bureau for keeping.
Lawson told corpl. w. w.
White Of the 10th precinct that
the children had been alone all
morning. He said the 2-year-
old. Dwight. had been playing
around the stove. He said
Dwight stuck a piece Of paper
into a lighted burner@and used
it to set DANES dress on fire.
Fire spread from there to
furnishings.
Police found Mr.. Brock, 80.
at his job with the Powell
Transportation Co. He told
them his wife. Agnes, 80. had
probably taken three older
daughters out with her but he
did not know where. He said
two older sons. II and IL. are
in the Welfare Departments
Junior Village.
Investigating the case were
the 10th precinct. the fire mar
shai's office. the Women's Bu-
reau and the homicide squad.
The Women's Bureau was seek
ing to determine If the law had
been violated in leaving the
children alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Police are searching for a
round-faced man who grinned
like a maniac" as he followed
an attractive brunei secre-
tary TO her apartment early
today, broke down the door and
scratched her about the face.
Tha assailant had a black,
shaggy dog with him when he
trailed Mrs. Isadora Sigal, 3S.
into her apartment building at
l445 N street NV. police said
The victim noted that the dog
had q fancy. spiked collar,
which police hope may lead
them to the man who COM
mitted the attack.
Mrs. Sigal. a secretary for
the Military Air Transport
Service, told police she was
returning home about | am.
from a church bingo party In
Alexandria when the attack
occurred. She parked her car
on N street near Fourteenth
and walked a block to her
apartment house.
As she came into the lobby.
Mrs. ,Sigal said, she thought
she heard a noise behind her.
Az the second landing. she
turned 10 see what II was and
saw the man following her UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Debt Ceiling
Rise Passes
House Easily
The House today overwhelm-

The House today overwhelm-
inely granted. 32s to II. an
administration request for a
IS billion temporary increase
in the present $275 billion Fed
eral debt limit.
Passage Of the bill came
after a 275-to-ll4 roll call de-
feat Of a move by Representa-
tive Byrnes. Republican OF
Wisconsin. to restrict the in
crease to So billion.
The measure now goes to the
Senate where the Finance
Committee headed by Senator
Byrd. Democrat Of Virginia
expects to hold hearings next
week.
OF the II who voted against
the bill, AZ were Republicans
and 20 Democrats. Appropria-
ions Committee Cannon OF
Missouri was in the opposition
ranks. Virginia Representa-
tives Tuck, Harrison. anc
Robson. Democrat. and Poff
Republican. also voted against
the measure.
Several Of the opponents ex-
planned later that they cast
protest votes as a warning Il
Congress and the administra-
ton to make greater cuts in
non-defense spending.
The debt currently exceeds
$274 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

a man on horseback'-in fact.
I'd rather take q chance on 1t
than have a man on horseback
ride in from somewhere else, "
the general said.
The witness told the Senator'S
that civilian control is so diff
fuse as to be almost nonexist-
ent" at the Pentagon.
Oficer Shift Backed
Another Of the Rockefeller
recommendations supported by
Gen. Clay today was the one
calling for senior military ON
GERS TO leave their services and
become members of the armed
forces Of the United States. He
said the time had come for
these officers to wear the same
uniform"
Defense Secretary McElroy
told the subcommittee yester-
day that he expects to have an
administration plan for Penta-
gon reorganization ready early
See MISSILES. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Placed With Bureau
Today Is the Day

Beginning today have The Star conven-
iently delivered to your home every day of the
week.
Devoting itself to the best interests of Metro
poltan Area families The Star is Washington'S
biggest and best newspaper. 1t is the news
authority for the Nations Capital.
Seven days week The Star brings you
comprehensive news coverage and wholesome
entertainment. Tailored to your reading tastes
1t offers something for the entire family The
Star is YOUR newspaper. You'll find its interests
are your interests Its prime purpose is to better
serve you and your community.
Call ST. $4,000 Now for Home Delivery
Only $l95 Per Month far Daily and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Agents Seize
Heron Worth
81 Million

NEW YORK. Jan. % (R.-
Federal agents today smashed
narcotics ring in the New York
and Philadelphia areas in raids
which Melted II persons and a
record haul Of heroin.
The agents seized 81 pounds
Of heroin. valued at about 50
million at retail prices.
George II. Gaffney. New York
district supervisor Of the Fed
eral Narcotics Bureau. said it
was the largest quantity ever
taken in a single roundup in
the United States.
He said nine persons had
been arrested in the New York
area and eight in Camden. N.
j.. and Philadelphia.
Two more New Workers are
being sought "along the East
Coast" Mr.. Gaffney said.
New Jersey State police and
Nassau County police on Long
Island co-operated with Fed
eral agents in staging the raids.
which eliminated 10 months
Of Investigation.
Among those arrested were
Peter Casella, so, Of Philadel-
phia. described as leader Of
the ring; Lorenzo Orlando. 81;
his wife, also 81, and their soi'
Ignazio. 33. all of Elmont, Lon.
Island: James Santore. 43,
Philadelphia, and James Sim
mons. 46. Williamstown. N. J.
Mr.. GafTney identified the
men still wanted as Anthony
Napolitano Of East Harlem and
Napolitano's uncle. Nicholas
Tolentino. Of Elmhurst. queens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
President Asks Curb
On Abuses by Labor
Clay Supports Proposal
For Single Chief Of Staff
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer

Gen. Lucius d. Clay today
urged a single chief for all
military operational forces and
greatly increased authority for
the Secretary Of Defense.
Testifying before the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee the
retired former commander Of
the United States forces in
Europe backed the recommen-
dations Of the recent Rookie
Teller report on Pentagon re-
organization.
The general said the Defense
Secretary should have author
ity over all research, Develop
ment and procurement-in-
Guiding the right TO cancel and
transfer service programs with
their appropriations. He said
that without such authority
the Secretary cannot do the
job Of directing the Defense
Department properly.
Helped Draft Report
Gen. Clay who played q
major role in working out the
Rockefeller Report recon-
mendations. urged that the
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff be given authority over
all operating forces. which, he
added. should be formed into
unified commands. Calling the
present Joint Chiefs OF Staff
Just another committee" the
general said the service chiefs
should become merely advisers
to the jos chairman.
Asked for comment on asser-
tons that a single chief Of
staff would dilute the power
Of civilian authority, at the
Pentagon. Gen. Clay replied
that in his opinion the De-
Tense Secretary would have "a
far more positive control Of
our military" under the plan
he suggested.
Il have no worry at all about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Randolph to Seek. Sect
Of Nicely in Senate

Jennings Randolph. former
chairman OF the House Dis
trict Committee for seven years
and now q Washington airline
executive. will file for the late
Senator Neely's unexpired term
in the Senate. it was learned
today.
Mr.. Randolph. who Is IS,
served in the House from 1888
through l947. He was q men,
Der OF the House District and
Civil Service Committees for
the entire IA Years Of his tenure
and was chairman OF the for
mer for seven years and the
latter fer one session.
There are two years remain
ing in the term Of Senator
Nicely. who was chairman OF
the Senate District Committee
when he died January IL.
Mr.. Randolph, who describes
himself as a working Demo-
crat not associated with any
faction" also was q member Of
the House Labor Committee
and assistant majority whip.
Filing Deadline May ,
The former Representative is
now assistant to the president
Of Capital Airlines and director
Of public relations.
He must file his certificate Of
candidacy with the West Viz
ginia Secretary Of State by May
3. The Democratic primary Is
August 5. Republican Gov.
Underwood will appoint an
interim successor to Senator
Nicely until the general election
is held November S.
Mr.. Randolph is the first TO
announce for Senator Neely's
seat. Although he has a home
at 460o Reservoir road NV.
Mr.. Randolph maintains legal
( residence in Elkins, w. Va,
from which he served as legis-
lator for the Second District.
Favored Home Rule
Mr.. Randolph during his
service on the Dictrict Of CO.
lumbia Committee. was an &C
tive advocate Of national repre-
sentation and home rule for the
voteless residents here, and
sponsored many bills for the
benefit of the city.
II he wins the Democratic
primary, and then defeats
the yet-unnamed Republican
candidate. Mr.. Randolph would
be a likely candidate for APP
pointment to the Senate Dis
trict Committee. Senator b ~,
Democrat OF Nevada, is acting
as chairman now.
] Mr.. Randolph and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
TEEN-AGE GIRLS
LEARN TO COOK

KITCHEN skllLs and dinins
room sroees ore being fought teen
ossD OF o Silver Spring school.
Violet Foulknsr. S,cr food editor,
sits in and gets some new recipes.
Pose 81.
THE SENATORS mode some move,
today They hodsd Pete kunnels
to Boston FOR First Bosemon Norm
Zouehin end cenierfielder Able
PeorsOn. and they tossed in Q
$4,000 bid Tor Dove Nicholson,
o ST. Louis high school sensotion.
Pose c.l
CHEF FRANCOIS RYSAVY tell,
how q recipe Tor roast veol mode ito
woy from cIeehoslovokio to the
White House in the third article
OF q series in the Womon's Sec
tion on PoSs 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Dulles in Morocco
On Way to Ankuru

BENGUERIR. Morocco. Jan
% R.-United States Secre-
tary of State Dulles arrived
here today for brief talks with
Moroccan officials. He is on
his way TO Ankara. Turkey. for
a Baghdad Pact meeting start
ing Monday.
Mr.. Dulles plane arrived
about four hours behind sched-
ule at the United States Stra-
tegic Air Command base al
Benguerir. about so miles north
Of Marrakech.