davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Nationally and interna-
tionally the United States
and the West are in the midst
of a serious time of trou-
bleS," to use the phrase Of
Arnold Toynbee and other
philosophers Of history.
Nationally, we are in an
economic crisis in which we
are trying to run a largely
planned economy directed
by big government, big bust
ness, and big labor on the
basis Of political democracy.
There has always been a
big question whether this is,
in the long run, possible. 1t
requires decisive actions,
hence the exercise OF firm
authority. and more au-
thority than this admins
tration, with an opposition
majority in Congress, is able
or even wishes to assume.
Economies regulated by the
markets laws of supply and
demand classical capital
ISM have been cursed by the
so-called business cycle, in
which SURPRISES lead to I'M
employment, unemployment
to a fall in wages and prices,
and subsequently readjuSt-
ment and a swing upward
again. The goal Of all mod
ern capitalist economies is to
avoid this by Government in
vestment and spending when
times are bad, easing up
when recovery begins. In this
Keynesian theory Govern
ment does not 60 into busi-
ness in any permanent way.
but manipulateS the forces
as they begin to manifest
themselves, by credit and tax
policies and investment in
public works.
But there is obviously a
limit to pump-priming pos
abilities. Right now I am
having an arteSian well dug,
amidst noise racking to the
nerves, not less 20 because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

ABBOTT Low Moffat has been
sworn in as director Of an In
ternationl Cooperation Admin
istration mission being estab-
lished in Ghana.
Mr.. Moffat, who lives at 33l7
Dent place NV, headed q sur
vey team sent to Ghana to con-
slider technical assistance pro-
jectS, mostly in agriculture. He
viii arrive in Ghana to take
UP his duties early in June, &C.
companied by Mrs. Moffat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

porous neishbors. Britain.
Germany and Italy. Ia on the
verge Of bankruptcy.
The strong likelihood that
De oaulle will become the
manager" Of France 10
worrying the administration
and was one Of the topics
Of discussion at yesterdays
conference between PreEi-
dent Eisenhower and Repub-
lican congressional leaders.
For the last 10 days the State
Department and the Ma
tional Security Council have
been asking themselves what
De oaulle viii do In the
event he assumes full powers.
There "a no question that
Gen. De 0aulle would want
-regardless Of his lack OF
love for American policies
and pollticiAns-to continue
Frances role In the NATO.
But II II equally clear that
he will seek support where
ever he can 10 save Algeria.
And II we maintain our
present Janus-like attitude
In regard TO the three French
provinces In North Africa.
De 0aulle may be tempted
to barter Frances member
ship In the NATO for the
Soviet Unions Withdrawing
all direct or indirect help TO
the Arab nationalist.
Gen. de Gaulle has pointed
out to Americans who have
talked to him recently that he
does not understand WASH
ington's policies In regard TO
Algeria. We are, he said. like
Janus. the Roman mytho-
logical deity. who had two
faces and smiled with both.
We are smiling at France and
doing important things in the
economic 1leld for her. At the
same time we are smiling in
Discriminatory ut the Arabs
and declaring ourselves, also
Evening star., 1958-07-04
see a chandelier galaxy
at our Chevy Chase Store

In addition to q sompIine Of these
new wrought iron chandeliers from
ltoH you'll find O stellar collection
Of cystoI, bross and crystal and ItoIion
glass chandeliers as we'll as crystal
and wrought iron tiers at our Chevy
Chase Store.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
GeoIogist Wins
100000 Suit

FLEMINGToN. N. j., July 4
R.-Geologist Thomas Stoel-
ting was awarded 100000 yes
terday by a jury which found
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony M.
Hauck. jr., and their daughter
Sandra guilty in a damage
suit.
Mr.. Stoelting had sued the
Haucks for $l,250,000, claim
ing his health was permanently
impaired after he was shot by
Sandra while he was a guest
at the Hauck's Clinton home.
The Superior Court Jury Of
ten men and two women de-
liberated 6 hours and IS min
utes before reaching its verdict.
Mr.. Hauck is a former Hun
terdon County prosecutor and
was an assistant prosecutor
during the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing trial in 1895.
Sandra, now l6, shot Mr..
Stoelting in the stomach last
fall.
Shortly after the shooting.
Mr.. Stoelting was charged with
carnally abusing Sandra. Mr..
Stoelting was found not guilty
of the charge.
Mr.. Stoelting charged in his
suit that Sandra played fire.
quently with guns and her
parents had done nothing to
stop it. Mr.. Stoelting and Mr..
Haucks we're once partners in
a mining venture.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Detonution Cap
BIumed for Nike
BIust Killing TO
BY the Associated Press

A smashed detonation cap is
blamed for the Nike missile ex-
plosion that killed 10 persons
and injured Q others at Middle
town, N. j.. last May 22.
The Army gave that explana-
tion yesterday and added:
"The procedure which may
have caused the accident has
been corrected and eliminated. "
Eight Of the big antiaircraft
missiles were destroyed or badly
damaged in the explosion. The
Army said an exhaustive in
vestigation showed mo evidence
of gross careleSsness, smoking,
inattention to operations or any
other cause such as sabotage" "
The Army said that somehow
a decorating cap was ruptured
while workmen were replacing
an old triggering device from a
missile with a new and more ef-
| fflcient type.
There was no evidence the
part being replaced could have
caused the accident, the Army
said.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Operating Engineers
End Strike at Papers

A two-day strike Of operating
engineers ended at two news
papers yesterday with a COM
promise over the contract du-
ration and wage-reopening pro-
visions.
With most terms Of q new
contract settled. the men struck
Tuesday night demanding q
four-month shorter contract
than was desired by the news
papers, The Star and the WASH
ington Post and Time Herald.
Yesterday Federal Mediator
James A. Holden held q three
hour session during which the
union agreed to the longer con-
tract period, terminating June
80. 1861. In return for this the
union win be allowed to reopen
negotiations for wages alone
three months earlier than was
Evening star., 1958-07-04

originally proposed. April /,
1860.
The union, Operating Engi-
neers, Local 90. won wage in
creases which will bring them
UP TO $3.l0 an hour. The in
creases will be paid In three
stages. the first retroactive 10
last December l, when the old
contract expired.
AS a part Of the compromise,
the union agreed to the second
stage Of the increase next
September l instead Of July /,
and to the third increase on
September /, 1859. instead OF
April l. 1859. Z
The settlement involved five
men at the Star and seven at
the Post Times-Herald. The
workers handle boilers, COM
pressors. cooling and power
equipment. They all went back
to work last night.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
COLLEGE NEWS
DC. Student Receives
Award for Blind

They are Miss Elizabeth A.
Torreson Of 5406 Huntington
parkway, Bethesda; Miss Elsie
L. Munsell Of 1880 villa drive,
Bethesda, and Miss Janet Z.
Matheson of 3114 Jennings
road. Kensington.
~ -
Miss Florence v. King Of
3614 Connecticut avenue NV.
has been awarded a fellowship
for graduate study in history
at the University Of Mississippi.
She is a graduate Of American
University.
Miss Judith Ellen Cohen Of
Washington is among 13 coll
lege students participating in
the sixth international Student
Relations Seminar ct Cam
bridge, Mass. this summer.
She is a student at Pembroke
College in Rhode Island.
y 4 y 4
A Wisconsin Alumni Associ-
alton Life Membership Award
has been presented to Miss
Bonita j. ak Of 571S Twenty
sixth street NV, a recent
graduate of the Madison CWis)
school. This award is given to
outstanding senior men and
women.
\ y \
Miss Sallie Ryder Wells of
5120 Worthington drive. Be-
thesda, has been elected to the
Girls Governing Board at The
Principia, st. Louis. Mo. She
is a junior.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Yin Crowd Hurt
In Bonfire BIust

LYNNFIELD, Mass. July 4
R.-Seven persons were in
jured-pone seriously-when q
holiday bonfire exploded early
today.
About 1000 empty beverage
cases were piled up in Newhall
Park, on the edge of Lake Sum-
taug, for the bonfire sponsored
by a boys club.
State police said the stack
blew up when a match was
touched to gasoline poured over
it. The blast bowled over
scores of spectators who had
assembled to watch the Fourth
Of July spectacle.
Doctors at Union Hospital in
Lynn said the injured suffered
shock and burns.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Miss Geraldine Graham OF
1856 Twenty-second street NV.
is the recipient Of an American
Foundation for the Blind schol-
arship award to continue her
psychology studies.
NEE
A number Of area residents
were among honors winners at
Princeton University'S recent
graduation. They include:
George v. Allen. jr.. 4730
Quebec street NV. honors in
history; Newell w. Ellison. jr,
1923 Wyoming avenue NV,
high honors in English; VIII
liam r. Fimple, 3703 Thirty
fifth street NV. honors in en-
gineering, and Edward Terhune
Miller, II. 3005 o street NV,
honors in the School of Public
and International Affairs.
Also, Thomas Reed West.
5000 Sedgwick street NV,
honors in the special program
in the humanities: Arthur Cot
ton Moore, 5 West Lenox street,
Chevy Chase, honors in archi-
lecture; Loyal Roger Upde-
grove, 1889 North Eleventh
street, Arlington, honors in en-
gineering. and James Lee RAN
kin. 600 Juniper lane, Falls
Church, honors in politics.
Miss Kathleen M. Mack of
7013 Bybrook lane, Chevy
Chase, recently was elected to
Sigma Theta Tau, national
nursing honor society. at
Catholic University. She is a
senior.
A Fulbright scholarship To
the University of Bordeaux,
France, has gone to Miss
Sylvia Washington, a magma
cum laude graduate of Trinity
College here and a local resi-
dent.
\
Three nearby Maryland
women have been named tt
the deans list at Marietts
(Ohio) College for scholastic
excellence.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Arob Union to Send
Jorduniun to u. S.

BAGHDAD, Iraq, July 4 up.
"A Jordan diplomat will be the
Arab Unions Ambassador to the
United States, it was learned
yesterday.
A royal decree is expected to
appoint YouSuf Haikal. Jordan's
present Ambassador in Wash
ington, as the unions envoy
there.
Prince Ziad, Iraqi AmbaSSa-
dor in London, will be the Iraq-
Jordan unions Ambassador to
| Britain.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

a carpenter, and Edward Caro-
Ian, 80. Of San Antonio. Tex,
an electrician.
Edward Briano, 81, of San
Antonio. a carpenter, suffered
leg injuries.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
New Roof Falls,
7 Workmen Die

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 4
R.-A freshly poured concrete
roof collapsed during construc-
ton of the new Sam Houston
High School yesterday. killing
two workmen and injuring
another.
kan,
The men were trapped under
Evening star., 1958-07-04

40 tons of concrete, timber and
steel when a portion of the first
floor roof. which was being
poured. collapsed and fell 8 feet.
Dead were Jerry e. HollingS-
worth, 26, of La Vernia, Tex,
Evening star., 1958-07-04

lanterns
chandeliers
Evening star., 1958-07-04

. AIl-wslded. sturdy steel eass
. Boxed snomsl tersnss pssD finish
. U. [. oppFeVsd
. VsTsotils; Mey be used o. win
dow fsn' or on Whesiobeui siond
for cosy mobility. Window popsla
end siend ovcilobls OF prices
shown
. New sheer styling will re-
moin foshieneblS fer Yssrs
Evening star., 1958-07-04

From ItoIy comes new "ort form" to
give decorating thrilling new dimen-
sion. These hond-wroueht- lanterns
and chandeliers finished in white
brushed with gold bring charm and
warmth to any type Of setting. And
the fIexibiIity of their designs gives
you new freedom Of sef-expression.
Choose from collection, Just four Of
which we show here Allow two or three
weeks for delivery.
Reading down:
A. 4-Iieht chandelier, 20x2o". 1926
B. Lontern wired. with chain and
conopy, II" high. 1895
c. Slight chandelier, 22x22". S99S
D. Slight chandelier, 25x23" 1925
WGL-Lomps. 7th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star., 1958-07-04
STAMD---5.s5 WINDOW PANEL -3.sS

. pleS'ie, brsesIsf-typs hendIs
. I~o-speed Tetery switch
. Offset. large volume psopsller--
20 diomsssr - with Rubbsr-rids
hub
. Powerful, lons-lifs Fasee motor
. Snop-en type sofs'y grill front
end beck chrome plofed. Child
Sofs with only a opsnines Ne
ssFsNs 70 remove fer cleaning.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Temple Plans
Luncheon For
May 10

The annual Mother and
Daughter luncheon spon-
sored by Temple Emanuel
Sisterhood will be held at
noon on May 10 in the aud
torium of the Temple.
The program Will reature
a style show of clothing
from Hayes Deb Shop and
Faye Creations, modelled
by mothers and daughters.
A playlet by Mrs. Sam
Kurn will feature children
of the Temples religious
school.
Chairman for the affair
is Mrs. ]. Harry Agron. Her
co-chairmen are Mines Paul
Schill, Alfred Bosnos, JOS
eph Duncan, Matthew Fair
berg, Joseph Gershon, Jack
Nevins and M. M. Halpern.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

organization which aids Israel
through education and re-
habilitatiOn.
The musical program for
the luncheon will feature Ber-
nardine Crenshaw, violin pu-
pill of Frederick Balasz and
Winfred Southwick RoSen-
baum, VA senior who won
the state music federation
contest last year as a Soloist.
Miss Rosenbaum's accompan-
ist will be Linda Weisner, also
a UA senior in music.
Mrs. Norman l.. Tillim is
donor luncheon chairman
with Mrs. Abe Pine as CO.
chairman. Mrs. Herbert Feig
is decorations chairman. Res
ervations can be made by
calling Mrs. Tillim (MA.
3-6OOO) or Mrs. Pine (EA.
5-O475). Guests are welcome.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Indoor Sports
Group Formed

An Indoor Sports group Tor
handicapped children recently
was organized at a meeting
which drew II youngsters to
the Center.
Mrs. Nellie Douglas and
Mrs. Elsie Cook represented
the Indoor Sports and Harry
Gorodess, international presl-
dent, and Mrs. Laura Carrl-
gan represented the Good
Sports.
Mr.. Gorodess made an ap-
peal for able-bodies young
sters to assist the handl-
capped group. The next meet
ing will be held May 3 at the
Tucson Medical Center with
refreshments being served.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

American Express Travel Survey and Forecast for
April. Because demand for these low cost voyages
annually exceeds ships capacity, can only say
MAKE Reservations NoW!'
Minimum fares on ships of the same class, size,
speed and appointments practically Identical For
example, the Ocean Monarchs annual 12-day Sagu-
enay-Bermuda cruise august 81 and the Kungsholms
12-day West Indies Trip October III each add up to
a $500 minimum. These voyages cover from o,oOo
to 5000 miles.
INLAND WATERWAY CRUISES There are
few extra COSTS in connection with river lake and
coastal cruises so they ideal for June to Septem
Der vacationsts, limited in time and budget They
offer many contrasts-vrgn forests, river towns like
Natchez and Baton Rouge, industrial cities like De-
troit and Buffalo, peaceful farmlands and historic
spots like Quebec and New Orleans. You have the
choice of the following:
ST. LAWRENCE AND SAGUENAY: Canada
Steamship from Montreal, all expense, two to eight
days, minimum SIS to $199.50. Shore visits Quebec
Murray Bay, Tadoussac; side trips to Ste. Anne de
Beaupre and Montmorency Falls Furness-Bermuda
ocean Monarch, from New York, August 9, twelve
-Saguenay Quebec, Halifax and Bermuda, $500
up.
GREAT LAKES: Georgian Bay Line, North
American" and "SOuth American, from Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago seven days C2,20o
mile circuit) $15o5O up. Special al-expense packages
five to fourteen days. visiting Grand Hotel on Mack
mac Island, minimum from $155.5O 1.-TWO days Mack
inac) to S345 (nine days Mackinac).
Canadian Pacifics "Assniboa' and "KeeWat1n,
twice weekly between Port Mcicoll and Fort William,
Ont four and half days, all expense, $50 to SlOO
includes one night hotel and meals, Fort Wllllam).
Also new weekend cruises, Port McNicoll to Saulte
Ste Marie Ont. from $35 to $40.
DOWN RIVER CRUISES: Greene Lines Delta
Queen" Cincinnati to New Orleans 20 days (3,OOp
miles trip saings April s. May 10, Sept u, and Oct
i1S
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
PTA Meeting

The final PTA meeting OF
the season for the Morris A.
Shanhouse Nursery School
and kindergarten will be held
May 7 at 8 pm. at the Center.
DR.. Boris Zemsky, director
of the Child Guidance Clinic,
will speak about the changes
in children's behaviors as
they mature and enter school.
All parents are invited to at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

her chapter of Pioneer Wom-
en-. She is an ardent Zionist
and majored in political sci
ence at Los Angeles State
College. She currently is cul-
tural chairman for the Bev-
erly Hills Council of Pioneer
Women.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Chicago Club

The Chicago Social and
Friendly Club will meet Sun
day, May q at 7:30 pm. at
the Knights of Pythias Hall.
All Chicagoans are invited
and refreshments will be
served.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

IOCtIICI-I CIICCI CclIIIIIICIICj oCCILAO
and historic ports-of-call =. they add
up to a vacation hard to beat. Deduct
the charge of a resort hotel, compar-
able to the quality of your cruise ship,
and your transportation costs practi-
cally nothing.
Inland sea trips are so popular
that an estimated 100, 900 vacationists
will take them this summer, spending
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Shevu Club Holds Annual
Donor Luncheon May &

Mrs. Hyman c. Yuster west coast representative for
Pioneer Women will be the featured speaker at the annual
donor luncheon the Club of Pioneer Women May
6 at noon at the Pioneer Hotel.
Mrs Yuster, from Los Angeles, is past president OF
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
By JACK SCHNEIDER

CRUISES :. Ten cents mie-thatS all you pay
for the average cruise. Even a 14,OOO-mile super
luxury voyage to the land of the Midnight Sun will
stand you only eleven cents mile. And for as little
as seven and half cents mile you circuit the
Great Lakes the West Indies sail up the Saguenay
An outside stateroom, fine food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Here's why you should too.
KaScO
is concentrated

Kasco is SO completely
balanced, so thoroughly
digestible that it takes
less to meet all of his
nutritional requirements.
Quick and easy, too. Get
Kasco Dog Food your
dog will love it!
y Corn Products Refining Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Most
nOurishing Of all

Generations of dogs have
demonstrated Kasco
gives all the needed ele-
ments. So packed with
rich meat-protein, vita
minis and minerals that
you actually don't need to
add anything but water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Try This
Q . . q . .
e. . 20 . .
0 q Q . . .
. . . . . .
. . - . .
is Q Q . . Q
d . Q . Q .
p Q o d. Q

GALL OFF cOIOrS of dOfs as fast
as you can. Do il fwice and re-
cord the total fime il took you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Leads all
others in flavor

KascO Dog Food has far
more HeGt-rieh flavor
than any otter leading
brand. Hundreds of tests
conducted at the worlds
largest dog nutrition re-
search center prove
dogs prefer it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

THIS WEEK ACKNOWLEDGMENT "a. 1853
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
Chismes de
Hollywood
Por CARLOS PASTOR

beza Ell reparto de Look
Back in Anger, ira a Mexico
a mediados de enero para ac-
tuar al lado de Burt Lancaster
en- la production de "The
Unforgiven".
FL director Fred zimmerman
ha llegado a Warner Bros.
p%rocedente de Roma con una
copia completamente termina-
da de "The Nuns Story, Gu
20 reparto encabeza Audrey
Hepburn.
Michael Todd Jr. esta ne
gociando con David Niven,
que fue la eStrella de la ulti-
ma production de SUI padre
(Around the World in 80
Days. para que aparezca en-
Scent of Danger"
FL total de extras utilizados
por Warner Bros. en- la peli-
cula Eel Milagro" ha pasado
de 5000. Basada en- la famosa
production de Max Reinhardt,
tiene como figuraS principa-
les a Carroll Baker, Roger
Moore, Carlos Rivas, Gustavo
Rojo, Katina Paxinou, Walter
Slezak y Vittorio Gassman.
La production es en- Techni-
color y Technirama.
Alec Guinness sera la estre-
LA de La production que Co.
lumbia filmara basada en- la
novela de Graham Green
"Our Man in Havana. Carol
Reed dirigira a Guinness que
gano I'm Oscar por SUI actua-
cion en- "The Bridge on The
River Kwai".
Debido a que ella habla ale
man, frances, italiano e in
giles, Maria Schell ha accedi-
do a hacer apariciones perso-
males en- Londres, Paris, Ber-
lin y Roma cuando Sc estrene
su pelicula "The Hanging
Tree" en- la cual ella aparece
al lado de Gary Cooper. D..
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
Terrible Experience" Sufre
Ia Bella Viuda del Aga Khan
Mctrateda pOr On IndividUo que
Entr6 q 81 Habituei6n en- FL Cuiro2

R0MA,.-(UPD-La bella
viuda del difunto Aga Khan pa
SO por Roma en- viaje a Cannes
contando detalles de la terri
BILE experienced" que tuvo en-
Ell Cairo, al ser atacada por ell
guardaespaldas de un principe
arabe que, al pareeer, la con-
fundio con una ayenturera.
Fue la mas terrible erperien-
cia", declare la Begun, bella
aGn a los So amos de edad, en-
ell Aeropuerto de Ciampino a
SUI llegada de Egipto.
Los rasgunos y moretones
que mostraba en- ell rostro, ell
cuello y los brazos eran testi-
monio eloeuente de la tremen-
da lucha que tuvo que librar
con un "hombre moreno" que
penetro en- SUI habitaci6n en- la
madrugada de aver al que Sc
identified mas tarde como uno
de los guardaespaldas del Princi
pc Abdullah Ben Saud, de Ara
bia Saudita.
Ezra como la una de la ma
drugada de aver relate la Be
gum. Estaba medic dormida en-
CANA cuando sorpresivamente
Sc abrio la puerta y I'm hombre
alto y moreno entr6 en- la ha-
bitaci6n. Me quede aterrada y
grite, con 10 cual ell hombre Sc
abalanz6 sobre mi y me golpe6,
primero con una GAIA de bonn
bones y luego con los puhos.
"Segui Orlando y salte de la
CANA, pero Ell honbre trat6 de
sujetarme de nuevo y seguimos
luchando.
"No sc cuAnto dur6 Ia lucha.
Tai vez fueron cinco minutes,
tai vez mas, pero fue terrible,
hasta que alguien vino en- mi
ayuda y Ell hombre fue sacado
de la habitaci6n".
La Begun afadi6 que Ell alta
cante fue identificado mas tar
de como I'm guardaespaldas del
principe Abdullah, que tenia a
SUI cuidado a i'm nifo de cinco
amos, hijo del Principe, ALOHA
do en- Ell mismo hotel.
mi habitaci6n era Ia 2l2, Y
la del hijo del Principe la SIP
-explic6-Parece que Ell hon.
bre entr6 a la mia por equivo.
cacion y, al no yer al riio, per-
dio Ia cabeZa.
Ell atacante, aiiadio, no pa
recia ebrio, aunque lie do Ia
impression de que guerra matar-
la,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

ISL no me hubiera defendido
con tanta energia, es bien po-
sible que 10 hubiera hecho", di-
10.
La Begun llego de FL Cairo en-
I'm avi6n de pasajeros ceilan6s
y pocas horas mas tarde si6
a Cannes en- otro avi6n.
Sn
La aventura en- Ell Cairo
ocurri6 al regresar de unaAda,
suS frecuentes visitas al mausc.
leo de SUI difunto marido en-
Asuan, en- Ell Alto Egipto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
Continda Ell Lunes Rodaje de
'"SaIom0r Y Ia Reina de Saba"

MADRID Nov 20.-(UPD-
La filmacion de la costosa peli-
cGla en- colcl es "Salomon y la
Reina de Saba" i~nterrumpida
per la repentipa muerte del &C.
tor Tyrone Power. sera reanu-
dada aqui ei lunes proximo, Sc
gun anunclo la compania de
Artlstas Unjdos.
I'm vocera de la compania
sruncio que la muerte de Pc
wer obligo a revisar ell gui6n
De filmacion. pero que la labor
podria ser reanudada ell lunes
"a a pesar dc que ell famoso ac-
tor Yul Brynner, contratado CO.
mo reemplezante de aquel, no
llegara "a Madrid sine algunos
dias mas tarde.
La relicula. en- la que Sc in
vertiran seis millones de dola-
res tiene a Ia celebre Gina Lo-