davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
PRESTA S1,O5O,O 900
PARA NUEVO HOTEL

SAN JUAN-El Banco Guberna-
mental ACADIA de dar su aproba-
cion Conditional a un prestano por
$1,O50,000 para ell senior Irving
Cohen a usarse en- la construction
de I'm hotel de $50 habitaciones,
en- Isla Verde, que costara $2.4
millones, anuncio ell senior Rafael
Benitez earle, director del Depar-
tamentO de Turismo.
Ell MOTEL, que Sc llamara The
Americana, estarS localizado en- la
playa, mas ALA de Ell San Juan In
tercontinental y proveera cuartos
a preclos moderados -$15.00 por
habitacion doble por dfa, plan anne
ricano modificado. Els decir, estos
precios incluyen desayuno y conf
da.
FL senior Cohen y SUI arquitecto,
ell senior Melvyn Grossman, Sc es-
pera lleguen a Puerto Rico en- un
future cercano. Sc cita al senior
Cohen como que ha dicho que el
proyecto comenzara a construirse
dentro de los go dias despues de la
aprobacion del prestamo.
Ell senior Cohen es dueno v ad.
ministrador de Di Lido Hotel en-
Miami y del Hollyoowd, en- West
End, New Jersey.
NO ~ CIERTO RUMOR DE
CONTAMINATION EN- AGUAS
DE Ell YUNQUE
SAN JUAN-Tanto la piscina co.
mo los arroyuelos del area recreati
va de Ell Yunque estan seguros pa
ra los bahistas veraneantes, va que
no es cierta una rumorada conta.
minac'on de ~bilharzia, informan
oflclales de Saneamiento y SaIud
Publica del Departamento de Sa-
lud.
Ell rumor, que lego a nosotos
ell dia antes de I'm fin de semana
largo, que sin duda ~llevara millares
de personals al Yunque, inclufs
igualmente una contamination de
parasites intestinales descubierta
alegadamente en- las arenas de La
Monserrate, b~alneario maritime
de Luquillo.
La information Official ofrecida
aver por los senores Felix Garcia.
director auxiliar de la Division de
Salud Publica, y Charles Rommey.
Jefe del Negociado de Saneamien.
to, dependencies del Departamen.
to de Salud reveal que no hay ma
da que temer sobre Ell possible pc.
ligro sugerido por los citados ru.
mores.
Dice ell senior Garcia que ell Ejer-
otto ha declarado Off Limits (pros-
crito) toda Ell area r~ecreativa de
Ell Yunque porque ell aqua del
acueducto que sirve esa area con-
tiene Dacilos coliformes que no la
hacen potable, especialmente para
los extranjeros.
Explica que a los americanos,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

Motocicleta IS TRIUMPH, Tito. sacri.
ficio. $3.50. MO 1879
(4457) 40
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
cOMIENZAN
viene de la pagina 9 -

- Viene de Ia pagina 9 -
da Valentine Policy, de San Die
radora, Eleanor Rapp, de Fort
radora, Eleanor Rapp, de Forth
Worth, Texas.
En- cuanto a la parte social, Sc
celebraran varias reuniones, un pa
SEQ en- harco por la bahia, exhi-
bicioues de modas y I'm te y va
rios almuerzos. Tambien habra I'm
paseo por la Costa de Orc de la
Florida a bordo de I'm avion de
la National Airlines.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
4~0-BIClcLETAS
Y MOTOcICLETAS

Motocicleta "~Lambreta" 1856, Magni.
ficas condolences, Razonable MU 1923
(4441) 40
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
GESTIONA NO Sc LIE ACEPTE
RENUNCIA ALCALDE
TSARELA

SAN JUAN-Se revel6 en- los
circulos politicos que con motive
de la situaci6n que habria de sur
CIR de S1acerse efectiva la renun-
cha del Alcalde de Isabella, senior
RafaeI A Guevara, ell representa-
tie Santiago Polanco Abreu, por
Aguadilla e Isabella, Sc comunic6
embellishments con todos los IL
deres de campos y pueblos de lisa
bella a los que pidi6 que 10 autori-
zaran a comparecer ante Ell gober-
nador LUZ Munoz Marin y EXPIRE
sarle eel deseo de los populares de
Isabella de que ell senior Guevara
continue como Alcalde".
Guevara envi6 hace unos dias
una carta al jefe de 10 Executive
expresandole sus deseos de que Sc
lie relevara de sus funciones como
Alcalde de Isabella, por razones de
salud. Pero en- su carta, ell senior
Guevara expresaba que la decision
del Gobernador sobre este asunto
seria acatada por Ell.
Sc sabe que va ell representante
Polanco Abreu tiene en- SUI poder
la autorizaci6n por escrito de alre-
dedor de setecientos populares que
sc dijo que representa- la opinion
del Partido Popular en- Isabella,
Sc esperaba que Polanco Abreu
Sc entrevistara aver tarde con Ell
G%obernaGor Munoz Marin en- La
Fortaleza para expresarle que Eel
pueblo de Isabella ha respaldado
unanimemente su gesti6n", y Sc
daba como cosa 5egura que, "ante
la actitud del pueblo" ell senior
Guevara continue en- sus funciones
de Alcalde.
Nueslra information indica, ade-
mas, que en- las proximas semanas
Sc reunira ell Comite Municipal del
Partido Popular en- Isabella para
considerar resolution en- la cual
Sc repudlen los actos de TRACTION
politica de que ma sido victima ell
Partido Popular en- algunos NUM-
cipios de Puerto Rico, y especifica-
mente en- Isabella, incluyendo la
resolution un pronunciamiento de
dicho Comite para "declarar in
compatible Ell ocupar posiciones
electivas con cualquier acto de trail
cion en- las ultimas campanas poll
ticas".
Els nuestra Information, tam
bien, que es Ell proposito de los IL
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
Y TERRENos

Solar frente a Canal, cerca de Flagler,
60'x150'. Sacrificio. Por duefio. Amarra.
dero para botes. Edificaremos q gusto.
81 5000. MO 1-4846.
(4507) 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

against narcotics and other inter-
national problems 1t has been
demonstrated that the most eff
fective way to insure prompt at
tention and action is to send
American agents abroad to coll
Elaborate with foreign police on
their own ground. American
relationship with InteIpol has
been the bridge to this collabora-
ton"
Interpol is ike an international
FBI as far as gathering infor-
nation and alerting police forces
are concerned. The actual arrests
that stem from the exchange Of
information are made by the police
Of the country involved.
Interpols headquarters in Paris
is a treasure house of dossiers
about international con men. mar
cotics agents, passport forgers,
smugglers, pickpockets. white
Slavers, bank robbers and even
rowing gypsy bands.
The system Of croSs-indexing
is SO complete that fragment
of a tip can turn UP a photograph,
f1ngerprints, modus operandi,
names of associates and likely
hangouts.
That's what helped American
agents to round UP a gang of
counterfeiters, complete with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

governing what may be included in
a conference report, was adopted
by the Senate over 20 years ago
and has commended itself to each
successive session as necessary for
orderly and sound legislating. 1t
is this rule, and not the threat Of
filibuster, which defeated H. r.
11477.
During the Senate House con-
ference on H. r. HIATT. which met
three times during the last hectic
days of the session, the following
language was added to the Senate
passed bill:
Provided, that such delay is
to be considered as an element
in determining the voluntary or
involuntary nature Of such state
ments or confessions.
AS shall demonstrate later on.
these % words, dredged up and
tackled onto the bill in a last
desperate attempt to pass some
thing, changed the entire char
acter of the bill from the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Bv DANIEL M. herman
Special Writer for The Star

In the wake of the unanimous
Supreme Court decision that Cen
trail High School in Little Rock
may not revert even temporarily
to a system of segregated educa-
ton, public attention is turning
now to the question of how the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People will
meet school closings in Arkansas
and Virginia.
A possible legal step. which has
been mentioned but not empha-
sized, involves an Interpretation Of
just what the words equal pro.
lection" in the Fourteenth Amend
ment mean.
The Fourteenth Amendment,
with its provisions that no one
can be deprived of life, liberty
or property without due process
of law nor denied the equal pro-
lection of the laws, was added
to the Constitution in 1868 with
the immediate purpose being to
protect the rights of ex-Slaves.
Lawyers for affected Negro pu-
pills may insist that, as long as any
schools in State remain open,
children registered in an institu-
ton which has been closed are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

by peasants in the Middle East
and destined in a more refined
state for dope addicts in this
country.
If several police forces are work.
ing on a case. all of them send
their reports to Interpol head
quarters so that the clearing house
Of information about interna-
tional crooks stays current.
International cooperation takes
many forms - not the least of
which is getting criminals to the
jurisdiction that wants them.
Sometimes. countries don't have
the extradition machinery neces-
sary for that job. Then Interpol
steps in.
The country where the crook is
hiding out expels him and help
fully puts him aboard a plane
headed for the country that wants
him. The countries at which the
plane stops en- route have been
alerted by Interpol. All refuse him
entry, as they can do legally since
man with a criminal record can
be considered persona non grata.
The wanted criminal is finally
allowed of the plane-and into
the arms of the police who may be
halfway around the world from
where he started his fight. That
Is Interpol in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

lating solely to the question of
the admissibility of evidence. /
think this Characterization does
not go deep enough. The evident
purpose of H. r. 11477 was to
eliminate the enforceability of the
Federal law of arraignment as it
was pronounced in the Supreme
Courts Mallory decision. In this
effort to seize upon a label in
cluded in congressional reports,
Senator O'Mahoney brings to my
mind q familiar illustration that
has often appeared in legal writ
ings. that if you put label on q
COW stating This is a horse" it
still does not make the animal a
horse.
I hope that the questions pre-
sented by the Mallory decision can
be investigated dispassionately and
apart from the many irrelevant
matters which clouded their con-
sideration during the 85th Con-
gress. / am sure such a consid-
Grafton will lead the proponents
of the recent bill to face up to the
fact that behind the Mallory de-
cision lie fundamental constitu-
tional projections of the gravest
. import in a free society. The SUI
preme Court, following its usual
custom, did not consider the con-
,stitutional aspects of the Mallory
case because it was able to render
a decision upon statutory grounds
alone. However, If we look behind
the statute, we find the due process
guarantees of the Fifth Amend
ment of the Constitution and the
guarantees against arbitrary ar
rest in the Fourth Amendment.
These matters are too important
to be dealt with hurriedly by
handful Of harried Senators in the
wee hours of a Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Only Soviet Can Start War
In Far Eost Crisis, Says Truman

lutely, swiftly. and as q united
people.
We have seen what indecision,
drifting and partisanship does to
hurt our position in the free world.
We have only to look at the trag-
edy of Indo- China, the separation
from us of our allies during the
Suez crisis. and the bleak outlook
in the Middle East until we took
a stand.
Our friendship for the people
of China is historical and deep.
We were the first nation to turn
the indemnities Of the Boxer Re-
bellion back to the Chinese people
for student education. We never
had an exploitive interest in
China, and during her many mis-
fortunes with flood. famine and
disease we helped in every way we
could. China again could be a
great force for civilization and in
huential in the councils Of the
world, II she moderated her APP
proach to her neighbors and to
the West.
Nehru-o ReopproisoI
I read with interest Prime
Minister Nehru's recent state
ment that Quemoy, MatSu and
Formosa should come under
unified Chinese sovereignty, but
that it should come about
through peaceful discussion. I
note from this that the Prime
Minister may be undergoing a
re-evalution of Communist meth
DDS and Communist intentions
and that he has some misgivings
about their behavior. This is a
gain for the people who want to
put an end to aggression in what
ever name or guise.
One of the most important
things at this time is to maintain
the freedom of the great seas
for all LationS and to hold the
line against any attempt by
Communist Russia and Red China
to take over their neighbors. The
situation IN Quemoy and Matsu
cannot be isolated into a local
issue. 1t is part of a world crisis
and should be treated as a major
element in a global struggle for
survival.
Since the initiative is always
with the aggresSor, we cannot
declare in advance, nor can we
always anticipate, where it may
become essential for us to draw
line and defend our position.
We can do nothing to prevent
the Communists from plotting
and raiding, but we must always
be prepared to stop them when,
in the judgment of our allies
and ourselves, they must be
stopped in the interest of the
security of the free world.
go on hoping that one day
the people of Russia and the
people of Red China will make
their voices heard and compel
their leaders to change to the
ways of peace and honest
negotiation.
j Reproduction OF this article in
whole or in part is forbidden
Without tDritten authorization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Equal Protection Move Is Seen
AS Basis for School Case Appeal

schools have been closed are not
receiving equal protection" as
long as public schools in other
parts of the State are still operat-
ing.
Such a ruling could mean that,
in order to make even a show of
conforming to the Constitution,
a recalcitrant State would have
to close every school it supports.
And elected officials, who know
that mothers have votes, may
hesitate to insist as State policy
that Junior must stay home even
during the heretofore blessed
hours from 8 to 8.
Expanding Protection
If the courts act as the NAACP
hopes, they will merely be follow
ing their past tendency to expand
the protection offered by the
Constitution in order to keep lace
with modern ideas of what equality
means.
Since the courts must keep their
actions within the framework OF
the Constitution, this tendency has
usually meant that they have
given progressively expanding def
initions of what State action
means.
Past generations might have
thought that an agreement among
property owners not to sell to
Negroes was a purely private COM
pact and therefore beyond the
reach of the Constitution. But the
Supreme Court, in a l948 opinion
by the late Chief Justice Vinson.
held that State courts may not
enforce restrictive covenants" for
this would constitute prohibited
State action.
An earlier expansion OF the
meaning of State action took place
in 1884, when the Supreme Court
held that the Democratic Party
in Texas could not bar Negroes
from membership. Speaking for
the court. Justice Stanley Reed
declared:
THE privilege Of membership In
a party may be no concern Of
a State. But when that privl-
lege is also the essential qualiflca-
ton for voting in primary to
select nominees for a general elec-
ton, the State makes the action Of
the party the action of the State"
For more than half a century,
the inclination Of the courts has
been to give more and more con-
tent to the constitutional amend
ments designed to make Negroes
flrSt-clasS citizens.
There is nothing in this history
to indicate that the courts will
waste much time on school-closing
laws. History-and the stern coun-
tenance of Chief Justice Warren
during the Little Rock arguments
on Thursday seem TO imply
rather that the Federal courts and
the Department of Justice con-
slider the stop" signs erected By
Arkansas and Virginia to be moth.
ing but ugly and unconstitutional
distractions to AMerica's view OF
democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
AUM For POLICE OFFICIALS
War on International Crime
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star stan Writer

Interpol, scourge of the interna-
tional criminals, meets in London
tomorrow with the United States
officially represented for the first
time in nearly a decade.
In q setting similar to the United
Nations-complet With earphones,
.translators and the babble Of many
tongues-top law enforcement Of
ficers from nearly so nations viii
discuss the newest techniques for
cooperating In the war against
international crime. Y 3
Since borders mean nothing to
counterfeiters, smugglers, white
slavers and narcotics rings, the
men whose goal is to stop them
must ignore their differences in
political theology.
Thus. the affiliated countries Of
-ofiicially. the Internal
tional Criminal Police Organiza-
tion-include nations whose other
relationships are frequently tense.
For years, the United States has
been getting "free ride" using
all the facilities Of Interpol with
out official membership.
New U. S. Legislation
At the request of the Treasury
Department. whose agents must
deal with police Of many lands,
Congress finally corrected the sit
uation at this session. On August
81, President Eisenhower signed
legislation authorizing the Attor-
ney General to designate depart
ments to participate in United
States representation in Interpol.
On September S, the Treasury
was designated and three of its
oficials will attend the London
meeting. They are Myles J. AM
brose, assistant to the Secretary
Of the Treasury for law enforce
ment; Commissioner Of Customs
Ralph Kelly and U. E. Baughman.
chief Of the Secret Service.
The House report on the bill ex-
planned what Interpol means to
this country:
THE Treasury Departments in
formal affiliation with Interpol
commenced in 1851, at which time
1t was beSet with many problems
requiring international police CO.
operation.
THE overwhelming one was the
international traffic in Illicit mar
cotics. Also very important was
counterfeiting and distribution of
American currency abroad and the
international Illicit traffic in gold
and diamonds.
'In the Treasury campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

which had passed the Senate four
days earlier. In effect, the Senate
was being asked to consider new
legislation. For that reason, a
substantial parliamentary objec-
ton arose.
Point Of Order Raised
A point of order based upon
Rule XVII was made by Senator
John A. Carroll, Democrat Of
Colorado, q member of the SUBJ
committee Of the judiciary Com
mittee which originally reported
H.R. 11477 to the Senate. and a
dissenting member Of the Senate
House Conference which added
new language to the BIZ. Sem
ator Carroll assisted Senator
O'Mahoney, the floor manager Of
the anti-Mallory Rule Bill, in
steering the measure, with the
Senate Committee change, through
the Senate on its original passage.
Though Senator Carroll and /
were on opposite sides during the
main debate upon the bill, / was
happy to support his point of order
on the conference report objecting
to the new matter which was
added at the beheSt of the House
conferees.
During the early morning dis
cussion Of the point Of order. an
interesting colloquy took place be-
tween Senator o'Mahoney and
Senator Thomas C. Hennings,
jr., Democrat of Missouri, on
whether or not the conference re-
port contained new matter in vio-
lation of the Senate rules reported
in Vol. 104 of the Congressional
Record. page 1SO82):
"Mr. JENNINGS. I thank the
distinguished Senator from Wy-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Far East, the situation might get
out Of hand. The Kremlin may
have created Its own Franken-
stein monster.
Chang Koi-sheks Role
On the other hand, 1t is per-
fectly obvious that Chang Kali
shek cannot start a war. He would
need our support in such a ven
ture, and we are irrevocably OPP
posed to starting a war. We are
'or peace and negotiations through
the United Nations. II Khrushchev
is trying to get Red China into
the United Nations. he is going
about 1t in the wrong way. Red
China cannot shoot her way into
a world organization for peace.
Lest we forget, Chang Kai-shek
was our ally during the Second
World War. Stain and Russia
agreed to back his leadership Of
the Chinese people after long ne
gotiations in Moscow, and Chang
Kai-shek helped, with Russia's
Stain, Britain's Churchill.
Frances de Gaulle and the United
States to set up the United Ma
tons.
The Russians later betrayed
Chang Kai-shek and began to
work with Mao Tse-tung. Chang
Kai-shek was unable to control
his own generals, and when the
balance of military strength and
the arms which we had supplied
for the defense of China fell into
the hands of the Chinese Commu-
nists, Chang had to transfer his
government to Formosa.
Whatever we may think OF
Chang Kai-shek's handling Of his
situation, or our own judgment
Of it at the time, he was our friend
and ally during grave times. and
he is still considered by millions
as a symbol of once free China.
When the present administra-
ton in Washington took Office, 1t
reversed the American foreign
policy in the Pacific. Reality and
experience, however, compelled
the administration to realize that
they had misjudged the situation.
and they did an about-face.
How to Prevent War
But whatever mistakes were
made, and however we got to our
present predicament is not i'm
portant now. What is important
is how we meet the situation. and
our main concern is how to pre-
vent a third world war.
l do not go along with some OF
our leaders-including some Of my
own party-as to the extent of our
interests or concern in the islands
of Quemoy and Matsu. They miss
the main point: This is not sit
uation created by anyone but the
Chinese Communists, who are at
tempting by force to achieve what
should be decided by talks and ne
gotiations.
Whenever and wherever we are
challenged by the Communists
in their constant probing for weak
spots in our determination to pro-
tect our freedom and the peace,
we must meet that challenge reso-