davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Capt. Egon to Get Paid
For Marines Mixup

He escaped a few months later
and returned with psychiatric
testimony that he was sane and
intelligent. He was released
from the hospital the same
year.
In October, 1913, he was dis
charged from the Marines on
an erroneous finding that he
was the John j. Egan who
previously had been discharged
from the Army as insane.
He got a job with the Vet-
Grams Administration in Hart
ford, Conn, in 1914 but was
fired on Christmas eve in 1945
when his history was dis
covered.
He was reinstated Is months
later after a series of appeals
and psychiatric examinations,
and later was dismissed again
in a reduction in forces.
He lost a job with the Social
Security Administration in 1856
because of his history and was
retired on a 5000 a month
pension.
Mr.. Egan. unemployed since
then, said he plans to buy a
fishing boat and become self
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Germans Back West,
Heuss Tells Congress

books from German presses,
musical manuscripts Of great
composers and a flute that be-
longed to Frederick the Great
Of Prussia. Also featured in
the Library of Congress dis
play will be President Heuss'
first book. his Pho. disserta-
tation on the economic aspects
Of winegrowing. submitted to
the University of Munich in
1905.
This evening. Secretary
Dulles will entertain Presi-
dent Heuss at q state din
ner in the Pan American
Union. German Ambassador
Wilhelm Grewe was scheduled
to give a reception at the May
flower Hotel In President
HeuSs' honor earlier tonight.
Tomorrow President Heuss
lays a wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknowns In Arlington
National Cemetery. tours the
National Gallery Of Art and
plays host to President and
Mrs. Eisenhower at a dinner
in the German Embassy.
He leaves Washington Sat-
urday morning for Philadelphia
and a 16-day tour of the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Continued From First Page
and American soldiers fight
each other. And we realize that
the sacrifice made by American
mothers in having their sons
in German garrisons-not for
the purpose Of preparing wars,
but to secure the democratic
way Of life for the future
corresponds to the great sense
Of duty which marks your ira
dition of liberty"
He vigorously denied that
Germans were forced into the
school Of democracy because
they lost two world wars.
Dependable Ally
Believe me that our Ger
many will never again depart
from the path of democracy
and freedom" he concluded.
1T is our sincere resolve to be
good and dependable allies.
What we must aim at is to
ease the social, economic, mil
itary and political problems
causing tension in the world. +"
Before addressing Congress,
Mr.. Heuss visited the Library
of Congress and saw a special
exhibit of rare 18th Century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
German Mayor Sees
Maryland Group

ANNAPOLIS, June 5 (P.--
Henry Blissman, Burgomeister
of Pinneberg, Germany, called
on Gov. McKeldin yesterday
and received several gifts from
Maryland's chief executive. /.
The German Mayor is on a
three-week American visit
sponsored by the State Depart
ment. He was accompanied by
"a delegation from Rockville,
Md. a town designated by the
State Department as Pinnet
berg's SISTER city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

An unidentified truck driver,
Colfax.
Mrs. Alan Musil, Rice Lake.
Henry HUH, 70, Boyd, and
his son Clarence, 38.
Roger Llewlyn, IA, Stanley.
The tornado smashed into
Wisconsin after spawning two
tornadoes across North Central
Minnesota. A score of farms
were ravaged, hundreds of trees
toppled and lake cottages dam
aged, but there were reports of
only minor casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

The District needs a larger
panel of juvenile court judges
to combat juvenile delinquency,
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch declared last night.
1T should consist of at least
five judges" he told the Bur-
leith Citizens Association. They
could orient the child and
learn his problem and how to
combat them"
AS it is, he said. Judge Orm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Test Shows Thor
Close to Meetino
OperutionuI Goal

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
June 5 (P.-The Air Force
has shown that its Thor inter-
range missile Develop
ment program is we'll on the
way toward meeting its OPP
irrational objective.
The huge IRBM took an
other big step yesterday when
it was fired from a tactical
launching pad for the first
time. The test appeared
highly successful.
The pad, a simply con-
structed steel platform. was a
prototype of the launching
stand to be used when the
powerful bird is deployed with
troops later this year.
The missile was designed for
a range of 1900 miles but it
repeatedly has scared as far
as $500 miles or more in pre-
vious tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
whether these employees should
receive the 10 per cent raise or
a smaller portion or any raise.
The csc would have the au-
thority to order any such in
crease if it found it necessary.
However. these employees would
be assured a salary of their
old rate plus 10 per cent or
their present salary, which,
ever is greater.
Indications are that the
House will accept this amend
ment.
. College graduates could be
hired by Government agencies
at grade 7 instead of the pres
ent grade 5 entrance rate.
Q Appointees to political
schedule c super grade jobs
would not have to be cleared
by the Civil Service Commits
sion as to qualifications. This
was originally contained in the
House bill.
A total of 1,021,000 Govern
ment classified workers will re-
ceive a fiat 10 per cent pay
raise retroactive to January IL
1858.
These include Federal CLASH
fed workers. those in the Dis
trict government, those in nom
civil service agencies such as
the FBI, Atomic Energy, Cen
trail Intelligence, IVA, etc,
foreign service officers and en-
ployes, Veterans Administra-
ton medical personnel, and
legislative and judicial en-
ployes.
The present $4,000 ClaSSifi-
cation Act ceiling is raised to
$l7,500.
$40 Million Cost
The cost of the measure is
$40 million a year.
Federal agencies will have to
ask Congress within the next
few weeks for supplement
funds to pay the $3.50 million
retroactive portion. Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
TORNADO

Continued From First Page
river IS feet below, but left
them unframed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
San Francisco Feels Heavy
 Earth Trenlor

SAN FRANCISCO, R = Ar earthquake jolted San Francisco and a radius of up to 50 miles early yesterday, but damage ap- pered to be minor Broken dishes and a cracked wall or two - but no injuries were reported.
 The jolt hit at 1:52 a.m., and triggered a flood of calls from startled residents to newspapers and police and radio stations.
 "It was a fairly strong shake and probably centered southwest of ,Daly City Ca southern suburb of San Francisco),' said pr. Don Tocher, University of California seismologist who was awakened by the temblor and hurried to his laboratory at Berkeley across the bay.
 Buildings shook for several sec onds in downtown San Francisco with the rolling motion of the quake.
 pr. Tocher said his instruments recorded the shock for about six minutes. He thought it was prob ably an aftershock of a heavy earthquake centered on the San Andreas fault under Daly City March p, 1856. That quake caused widespread damage and that was the fault that caused San Fran cisco's 1906 disaster.
 Minor jolts have hit the area the past two mornings. They caused no damage. but reused sleepers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12

and drove to the cult area.
 They registered at motel ir nearby Tarzana, set up their re- corder and taped their last words
 Officers said Kamenoff blamed Venta for separating him from his wife and child by persuading her to stay in the cults Homer, Alaska, colony.
 Both men were construction workers.
 The surviving members of the Fountain of the World cuft say they will keep it going. Venta, a former shipyard worker named Francis Pencovic, founded it. in 1948, procIaining himself "the Messiah" He said it was open to anyone who "lived the ten com mandments.' It has about 100 members. -/
 Ventats wife, known as Mother Ruth, flew home from the cults Alaska colony to help reorganize the group. Before boarding a plane in Anchorage she told news men her husband will be resur- rected.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
Acorn Pleads For More COP Partisanship

HONOLULU, R - Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn yesterday coupled a plea for more COP partisanship with a predic- ton that Hawaii almost certainly will attain statehood next year.
 Alcorn said this in a speech prepared for a conference of Re publican leaders from Il western states, Alaska and Hawaii.
 Many party officials, in anaIyz- ing the COP defeats in Novem- Der, feel Republicans are not par tisan enough, he said.
 "One of the things most urgent ly needed today is a return to party pride and party voting," the Republican chief said.
 "The common interests and be Hefs that make us Republicans are certainly broad enough to attract to our ranks millions of indepen- dents and discerning Democrats. 'Too often, perhaps, we fail to tell them clearly what our aims and purposes are"
 Alaska, also represented at yes terday's conference, is expected to be proclaimed the nations 18th State early in January.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
|A-F Academy Will Accept
 5 From Alaska

WASHINGTON, R = State hood will increase Alaska's en- tries to the Air Force Academy from one year to three.
 The dividend was disclosed with an Air Force announcement that incoming Senator Ernest Gruening and Representative Ralph J. Rivers each will be en- titled to nominate II Alaska youths to take competitive en- trance examinations for admis-. sion to the Colorado Springs aca- demy in June.
 Senator E. l.. Bartlett also will be entitled to II nominations, but already has named the bulk of his choices for the coming year in his role as Territorial Delegate.
 The Air Force announcement emphasized the need for quick ac- tion by Gruening and Rivers, say ing their nominations must be made by January 3l. It urged in terested Alaskan youths to advise the two members promptly.
 Actual entrance to the Academy will be based upon the results of competitive examinations given in, Alaska to each of the three groups of nominees.
 To be eligible, youth must be between r and 21 years of age, unmarried. and possess a high school diploma by June, 1859.
 While each of the Alaska mem ibers may nominate II candidates, only one nominee of each mem Der will be selected for admission.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
Two Victims Of Cult Bombing Tape

,CHATSWORTH, Calif., R - Tape recordings discovered near the dynamited wreckage of the Fountain of the World Monastery point to two former cult members as the bombers, police say.
 Nine persons, possibly 10, were killed in Wednesdays earth-jar- ring explosion. The two dyna- nniters are believed to have shared the fate of their victims.
 Detectives said the blast appar- ently was touched off by Ralph Muller, B, and Peter Kamenoff, 42, both of Joshua Tree, Calf.
 Tape recordings made by the pair the night before the dyna- miting indicate they were angry at the leader of the cult, Krishna Venta, and wanted to 'tbring him to iustice," officers said.
 The tapes, an hourlong recital of grievances against Krishna and the cult, also were described as farewell messages and detectives believe the men deliberately blew themselves up.
 Venta, ibarefooted, self-styled mystic, five of lns flock and two children were. killed in the ex- plosion. One and perhaps two other bodies have also been re- covered. The violent explosion and the fire that followed wade iden- tification nearly impossible.
 Muller nd Kamenoff were seen in an argument with Venta about an hour before the blast.
 Muller once confided to a friend that it was his ambition to depose Venta and set up cult of his own to replace the Fountain of the World.
 The suicidal nature of the bombing was underscored by the fact the triggering device had to be manually operated, presumably by one of the men who carried the dynamite into the building in a zippered bag.
 The tape recordings were found in Muller's pickup truck, parked near the cults 29-acre colony in Box Canyon, about 30 miles north west of Los Angeles.
 After listening to them, officersl pieced together this story:
 Muller and KameI1off left their desert home in Joshua Tree -l about 115 miles east of Los An geles picked up 20 sticks of dynamite and electric primers
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
FIRST FOR 1858

FIRST FOR 1858 -
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., R - The Post Office got this letter to Santa: "Wi1l you give me new bike, and if you can't find a new bike I will take an old one. If your elves are too busy this year, will you please make me the first one on your list next year."
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
WHO WANTS SECONDS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, R Fl Uni versity of Michigan coeds staged food strike at Mosher Hall this week in protest over meals. They listed II complaints. Ten charged greasy food, unpopular dishes and poor food preparation. The 11th protested lack of second helpings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12

At the stroke of Midnight. the rare. priceless Gold Nugget will be given away.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27
WILLIAM SUNDERLAND
WILLIAM SUNDERLAND
Epidemia de Crisis de Gobiernos en- Europa

Una epidemic de crisis de gobierno esta
azotando a Europa. Cinco gabinetes, desde
Italia hasta Islandia, Sc han precipitado este
mes en- I'm mar de Serios pro6lemas.
Como las cuentas de I'm rosario, estos go.
b%iernos, va sea que tambaleen O que hayan
caido va, estan unidos por un hilo de diff
otros factories importantes.
En- Italia, por ejemplo, Ell escollo princi-
pal es una disputa entire los propios demo
crataS cristianos, que estan en- Ell gobierno, pc.
no ell asunto tiene fuertes ribetes economi
cos tambien.
Ell comun denominador, en- todos los ca
SOS, es I'm fermento de cambios que Sc esta
obrando en- Ell mapa p~olitico de, la por mu
cho tempo, t%ranquila Europa Occidental, aun
fuera de la turbulenta Francia.
Ell Primer Ministro i~taliano, Amintore
Fanfani, ha sufrido tres derrotas en- otras tan
tas semanas manos de SUI rebelde parlamen.
to. HaSta los miembros de su propio partido,
ell Democratic Cristiano, Sc han vuelto con
ira el, en- cuanto a los asuntos principales.
Y las derrotas de Fanfani han surgido. de
sus esfuerzos por poner coto al costo crecien-
tie de la vida.
En- Holanda, ell Primer Ministro, doctor
Willem Drees, r%enuncio porque ell parlamento
Sc nego a aprobar una serie de aumentos de
impuestos por dos amos
Ell gobierno finlandes cayo porque los
rusos hicieron I'm boicot econ6mico al pals,
que puso al estado al horde de una crisis
economical.
Islandia quedo sin gobierno porque re.
nunci6 Ell Primer Ministro, Hermann Jonasson,
por desacuerdos sobre la forma de poner atajo
a la c~reciente inflacion.
Ell gobierno del Luxemburgo cay6 porque
ell p%arlamento di6 I'm vote de censura al mi
nistro s~ocialista Victor Bodson. Ell g~obierno
era una coalicion socialista- c~ristiana. Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27
Ian o
IAN MACDONALD
ProbIer1ds que Afrontan las Tres Africas

Las tres "Africas'' estan totalmente uni
das en- su lucha contra ell colonialismo"
pero estuvieron en- absolute desacuerdo con
respecto a otros y muy importantes asun-
tos, en- la conferencia que celebraron la
semana pasada en- esta capital. Estas tres
"Africas", con ~pequenas excepciones, estan
separadaS por fronteras de idioma, marcadas
por los europeos: las de habla arabiga, las
de habla francesa y las de habla inglesa.
Una exception en- ell desacuerdo inter-
regional, fue ell alto grade de acuerdo entire
los dlrigentes de Africa Occidental Brita-
MICA y los del Partido- de Reagrupaci6n Afri-
cana (PRA), ell mas dinamico de los dos
grupos politicos del Africa Occidental Fran
cesa. Los observadores Green que la identi-
dad de puntos de vista ha de asegurar la
formation de una Conferencia de Estado de
la costa occidental. Esta Confederation, de
la cual Ghana y Guinea son ell 'nucleo",
respetara la Soberania a cada uno de los
estados miembros de ella y sera mas econo-
mica que p%olitica.
Gulnea es gobernada por Sekou Toure,
ex hder del Partido de Reunion Democra-
tea. pero SUI pOlitica ha estado siempre mas
cerca del R que de SUI propio grupo.
Ell es~tablecimiento de una organization
permanente aqui para dirigir y coordinar ell
establecimiento de una accion independents
permanente, en- toda ell Africa Colonial COM
pite con la Comision de Solidaridad Afro
Asiatica de Ell Cairo. Ell Africa negra,
celosa de las ambiciones del Presidente de la
Republica Arabe Unida, Canal Abdel .Nasser,
de hacer de Egipto ell centre de la "libe-
racion" ~africana, ha tratado de anuIar esos
esfuerzos, mediante sus delegaciones aqui
o por medic de delegaciones negras, en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27
CENSURA LA ACTITUD DE


Els muy penoso yer, senior Director, que
I'm diplomatico. como Nunez Portuondo, que
representa- al gobierno del tirano Batista, no
encuentra quien 10 contradiga en- las Nacio
mes Unidas, por parte de ninguna nacion
hispanoamericana.
Els una desgracia que entire nuestras her
manas repdblicas no haya civismo para re-
futar a Ndhez Portuondo, cuando ALA la voz
para tildar de comunistas a los rebeldes
cubanos.
70 me pregunto 81 en- los diplomaticos la
tinoamericanos que radican en- las Naciones
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

lie censuro por no haber tornado MEDIA al
guna contra una empresa privada que preten.
di6 sobornar a I'm funcionario ministerial.
Hasta ahora, estas crisis han estado sin
solucion por periodos de varios dias a varias
dicio alguno de arreglo en- I'm future in.
mediate.
A continuation, I'm cuadro, pals por pals,
de como Sc presentan las cosas:
Italia-el parlamento infligi6 tres derro.
taS a Fanfani en- una revuelta que amenaza
p~aralizar totalmente la actividad del gobier-
no. Por 10 menos is de los propios demo.
cratas cristianos de Fanfani uneron sus fuer-
zas a comunistas y derechistas en- I'm vote
secreto gubernativo. Esta fue la Ultima de-
rrota de Fanfani.
La Camara Sc nego a considerar, en- efec-
to, un decreto del g%obierno sobre mercados
de %alimentos, una de las armas principles de
Fanfani para luchar contra ell c~reciente cos
to de la vida. La repudiacion del decreto
transformo, en- burla, un vote de confianza
dado a Fanfani apenas la semana anterior.
La soluci6n puede venir en- ell congreso So
c~ialista del mes ~proximo, en- Ell que ell partido,
encabezado por Pietro Nenni, r~esolvera 81
mantiene sus nexos con los comunistas o los
rompe. 81 hace este 1ltimo y Sc pone de par.
tie de Fanfani, este lograra una mayoria sa-
tisfactoria en- ell ~Parlamento, por primera vez
desde que asumio ell poder, mediados de ano.
En- case contrario, Fanfani acaso tenga que
ceder ante sus ~criticos y entregar ell gobierno a
la derecha moderada.
Holanda- una larga controversial entire
socialists y no socialists dentro del gobier-
no ~(cuatro partidos) aflor6 cuando r~enuncia-
ron Drees y cinco de sus ministries ~socialis-
tas. Eel resto del ~gabinete 10 formaban cinco
catolicos y dos de cada uno de los dos partidos
derechistas protestantes. La disputa hizo cri-
-(Continda en- la Pagina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

viadas a FL Cairo. Durante la conferencia
de la en1an pasada, Tom Mboya, SUI pre-
sidente, dijo a la prensa: "Esta conferencia
en- modo alguno esta relacionada con la Co
mission de Solidaridad Afro-Asiatica."
Pero los observadores ven una con-
cesion al Cairo y sus simpatizantes en- la
condemnation, expresada en- la Conferencia
de los organismos tales como la Organiza-
cion de Cooperation Economical Europea Y
La Zona de Concrete Libre de Europa, califi-
eadas de "proposiciones para robustecer 81
poderio imperialism.
Los observadores Green que puede con-
siderarse va un 'capitulo cerrado" la influen-
Ella de los blancos en- Ell Africa Occidental,
incluyendo Ell Africa Equatorial Francesa,
y Green que la independence de ese in
menso sector esta asegurada, salvo en- las
pequenas posesiones espanolas y portugue-
sas, de aqui a unos pocos amos.
Els probable que los esfuerzos indepen-
dentistas Sc concentren ahora en- ell Africa
Oriental Britannica, particularmente en- ell
territorio f~ideicometido de Tanganyka. Tam
bien Sc espera una accion politica en- escala
re~lativamente grande, en- las posesiones bel
gas y p~ortuguesas, financiada por fondos
aportados por las "Potencias de ACCRA"
CLOS Estados Independence de Africa.
En- cuanto al Africa del Sur, Sc espera
que tome cuerpo la campana de desobedien-
cia civil, gracias al apoyo moral de la Con-
f~erencia de ACCRA, con manifestations
tales come la desobediencia de las mujeres,
a cumplir con las leyes sobre salvoconduc-
tos para la genie de color, las que Sc harlan
mas frecuentes y aun desembocarian en- una
racha de huelgas. Del mismo modo Sc teme
-(ContinGa en- la Pagina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27
AN OBLIGATION FOR PARENTS

The Spanish language, of noble origin and solid
culture, is acquiring extraordinary Importance in the
United States. There are already several million English.
speaking people here who have studied and more or less
command Spanish, because they have taken an interest
In learning and p~racticing it. Many learn it for knowl-
edge only, and others for the enormous commercial
knowledge of Spanish.
If. authentic North Americans, ethnicalIy speaking,
will do this, what shouldn't families of Latin American
origin, do to preserve fully their knowledge of Spanish
and to get their children to speak and write correctly
this language, so beautiful and of such worldly impOr-
lance? 7TheSe families should, naturally, endeavor to
make their children learn English so that they will
speak. 1t correctly, but that doesn't mean that they
shouldn't also speak fluently their parents tongue.
Thus, these Latin American families would contribute
more to the cultural aggrandizement of the United
States.
If reasons of culture and sentiment bring no desire
to try to teach children to speak Spanish, if the heart
is not sufficient stimulus for it, then the material aspects
should be remembered, and sufficient motivation will
also be found there for making children from homes
OF Latin American origin speak Spanish decorously. If
reasons of the heart and of the mind are not valid, then
let those of the stomach blindly prevail. For the fact is
that, however the Importance of the Spanish language is
analysed, that importance exists, f%etchingly, according to
the spiritual or material qualities of each individual, or
each family.
THE children of Latin Americans residing in the
United States have the magnificent opportunity of
speaking English and Spanish fluently and without q
trace OF an accent. 1t is a matter of will.