davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
Cumpleanos

Cumpleonos ,
Rodeada del afecto de todos
los suyos, celebra en- ell dia de
hoy la grata OCCASION de I'm nue.
vo a%niversario de su natslicio
la preciosa ninita Rosa Maria
Saud, a quien nos compiace fe-
licitar carinosamente y desear
muchos amos mas de vida, pie.
nos de alegrias y bienestares.
X X
Hoy celebra la grata OCCASION
de SUI cumpleanos ell gracioso
nino Luis Jose Gueimunde, a
quien nos complace enviar nues-
tras carinosas felicitaciones y
votoS porque disfrute de muchos
amos mas de vida, al lado del
aprecio de sus seres queridos.
Vayan nuestras sinceras fell
citaciones para Ell estimado ca
naliero cubano senior EvaristO
Flores quien celebro en- ell dia
de aver la grata OCCASION del ami
versario de SUI natallcio.
Nos complace f~elicitar calu-
rosamente al apreciado caballe-
70 cubano senior Joaquin LIE.
br0n con motive de la grata &C.
lebracion de SUI cumpleanos en-
ell dia de aver y aprovechamos
la OCCASION para desearle que dis
frute de muchoS amos mas de
vida.
Hasta Washington, D. c. en-.
viamos ~nuestras mas calidas fe-
licitaciones a la gentil DANA pa.
namena dona Chichi Abrahams
de Gibson, esposa del senior
John Gibson, con motive de la
grata celebration de SUI cumplea-
nos en- ell dia de hoy, La sonora
de Gibson reside durante va
rios amos en- Miami en- donde
goza de numerosas amistades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
De Ponomd

Con procedencia de Panam,
ha llegado a Miami, la .aprecia
BILE dana dona Rosario de l;
Guardia, acompanada de SUI ME
tecita HerciIia del Carmen do
la Guardia. Doha Rosario ha lie
gado con ell exclusive obieto dc
visitar q sus hiios, ell estimable
caballero don Oscar de la Guar
dia y sonora Olga de Ia Guardia
Presentamos a los viaieros
nuestro atento saludo de bienve,
nida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
,3GBUZQN
RISentimental
poI' Amarantaa

n,rt,anse las consultas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL, p. Q. Box ss,
INTERNATIONAL Airport, Miami as, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
l.etoras me firmen sus cartas con un pseudonimo o iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
cumpleonos

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy especial
a la gentil dana Guiana sonora
Maria Luisa Padr6n de Nuhfer,
esposa del senior George Nuh-
fer, con motive de la grata cele-
bracion del aniversario de su
natalicio en- ell dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11

De Vista
Procedentes de Nueva York,
en- donde fijan SUI residential,
llegaron a Miami en- fecha re-
ciente la gentil dana ecuatoria-
ma sonora dona Carmen Maria
de Gordils y sus hijos, Carlos,
Roberto y Bella, a gozar de una
corta temporada de recreo en-
esta ciudad.
Les presentamos la mas cali
da bienvenida y les deseamos
unas vacaciones nuy placente-
ras entire nosotros.
De La Hobono
Saludamos c~alurosamente al
apreciado caballero Sr. ErneS'
to Alvarez Perez, de La Haba-
ma, Cuba, quien Sc encuentra
en- Miami desde hace algunos
dias en- viaje de recreo.
*
I'm cordial saludo para Ell es-
timado caballero Manuel Menen-
DEE, quien lego de La Habana,
Cuba por la via aerea a esta
ciudad en- diaS pasados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11

VARLAS ESCENAS d. la eegmte fedaotAoh edda en- ell Centre de LsA Americas del Hotel
McAmser por ell dshngudo Consul General de la Repubica dlB rsl en- Mami don Ryd de
MeHO Tehena en- celebration del anvasari de la Independence de SUI PahE. VemOs aui
al anftd6n en- companiad lei captain NHO Kurz y dele captain Syfo MonterO; don Juan
Eugeno Cfml Snma airline Dunn hache del COnaIadOd AB asl en- Miami; sonora EeonOra
BuEkin @norJ Buhkin y senoaR enede CIem; en- oha de la mesaS a la sonora Gloria
de BOnet dma Fanny BOGo de Vlhg do ma Alicia de ROmaguerhs enr John KS, alto
fetal de la frma se@sR oebuk y doctor OdavoV 1negas Consul General de- Colombia en-
eNa cudad-FoOS de GORT ..t
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11

LA ESPOSA IDEAL
Querida Amaranta: ! Po-
dria listed decirme en- pocas
palabras cual es la esposa
ideal, es decir, la esposa ca
paz de hacer feliz a un hon.
Jesus
Los hombres son exigentes.
Cuaudo Sc casan quisieran ha-
cerlo, no con una mujer, sino
con tres. La primera tendria
nor mission cuidar de SUI ro-
"a, atender a su casa, prepa.
rarles la comida, mimarlos
cuando estan enfermos. . La
scsunda seria una confideote,
una consejera, una persona ca
paz de escucnar con simpatia
v, como tai, agradable, culta
acertada, complaciente. La
tercera seria una mujer boni-
Ia, attractive coqueta, bien
,estida extraordinariamente
Iimpia, simpre souriente, dota-
da de personalidad, de vivaci-
dad y de encantos, una mu-
Ter, en- fin, capaz de hacer
es a cualqu.er HON
ocurre que 81 sistema
"a NJ = -anlla que i.lcera en-
; .civilizados no per-
a IN homhre qre tome
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
De Lima

I'm cordial saludo para los ca
balleros Pope C~astagnet y Fran
cisco Garrues, de Lima, Peru,
quienes Sc encuentran en- Mia
mi desde hace algunos dias en-
viaIe de recreo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
| Estudionte.

Pi ocedente de Panama y por
la via aerea lego a esta ciudad
con ell objeto de cursar estudios
en- ia Universidad de Miami ell
aprec,ado joven Carlos Maste-
llari.
LIE presentamos la mas calida
bienvenida = lie deSeamos una
provechosa y grata estadia en-
tire nosotros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
De MedeIIin

De MedeIIIn
Procedentes de Medellin, Co.
lombia llegaron a esta ciudad
en- dias pasados ell senior F. Ma
varrO = familia, a quienes nos
complace presentar un cordial
saludo y desear una permanent
cha muy placentera en- esta ciu-
dad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
@Es SSISA IS Id, +.
az Ss1zSn NASX

PARA CORRESPONDENCE r. o. BOX $50. MIAMI, FLORIDA
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11

=, a In homi>re qre tome
cor esposa a mas de una mu-
Evening star., 1958-07-08
COLOR

Continued From First Page
who asked that his name moi
be mentioned. predicted this
morning that Grifith might
never be able to move from
Washington"
The club offcial said: There
might have been some SYM
pathy for Grifith a year OF
two ago, but I doubt If there's
much now. His utterances were
ill-timed. question very much
If Calvin will get the necessary
six votes that he will need I'd
even consider moving the
franchise"
Bright and early this morn
ing, H. Gabriel Murphy, largest
individual stockholder Of the
Senators with more than 40
per cent Of the shares, and q
bitter foe of Grifith's 'front.'
office policies, declared that hf
was en- route to an appointment
with Commissioner Ford Frick
in regard to Calls third anc
latest threat to quit the Capt.
tai.
Murphy, who is opposed to
transferring the club and who
repeatedly has threatened to
take court action against the
Griffith regime. indicated that
he was prepared to tell Frick
that he was ready to fire all
legal guns.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Two Britons
Shot to Death
In Cyprus Port

NICOSIA, Cyprus. July 8 up.
Two British soldiers were
shot to death in the East
Cyprus port Of Famagusta to-
day.
The first official announce
ment did not attribute the kill
ings to EOKA, the Greek
Cypriot underground. But
there was speculation the
shooting was in retaliation for
the death of two Greek Cypriots
killed by British troops who
fired into a crowd of demon
stratorS at Avgorou Saturday.
An EOKA wreath laid on the
graves of the two Cypriots car
ried the inscription your
deaths will be avenged.
The soldiers were shot in the
crowded shopping center of
Famagusta'S Greek sector. Mo-
mentS after the shots rang out,
shopkeepers hurriedly closed
up and shoppers and bystand-
ers rufshed to their homes.
A curfew was put on and
hundreds of troops were rushed
to the scene to aid police in
veSCigators.
This was the third shooting
attack against Britons since
EOKA called for a cessation
of operations in March, 1857.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Fox Is Held
For Juryin
LibeICuse

PITTSBURGH, July 8 lP.-
John Fox. former publisher OF
the defunct Boston Post and a
recent witness at the GoIdfine-
Adams hearings in Washington,
was held for action Of the AL
llegheny County CPittsburRh)
grand jury today on 4 charge
of criminal libel. >
Alderman Frank r. Bruno
heard testimony in the case
last week. but did not announce
his decision until today. Mr.,
Fox was not present when the
ruling vss announced. His att
torney posted $500 bond for
him.
Attorney william F. Beatty,
general counsel for the Devo-
nian Gas q OIL Co. filed the
charge against Mr.. Fox, presI-
dent Of the Rockton Drilling
Co. The two firms have been
engaged in q dispute over some
natural gas property in Clear
field County. Pa. Mr.. Beatty
charges he received a libelous
telegram from Mr.. Fox on June
is in connection with the dis
pute.
At the hearing that week Mr..
Fox said the telegram had been
misdirected and he had no in
tention of libeling Mr.. Beatty.
A spokesman for the district
attorneys Office said the case
probably will be presented to
the September grand jury.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
3-Duy Week End
Truffic Toll $40
BY the Associated Press

The three-day July 4 week
end cost the lives Of $40 per-
sons in traffic, a final tabula-
tion of the Nations holiday
dead showed.
The toll. fell short Of the Ma
tional Safety Councils pre.hol-
iday estimate Of 40. This figure
would have set q new record
for a three-day independence
Day observance.
Although the trafIic death
toll. compiled by the Associated
Press from s pm, docal timel
Thursday to midnight Sunday,
stayed under the Safety Coun-
Gil estimate, it came within one
lof the AL traffic fatalities
counted during the same 49,
hour period of the three day
Memorial Day holiday.
The Safety Council credited
energetic traffic enforcement
ard the shock of the skyrocket-
ing toll during the early part
of the holiday for the smaller
total of traffic victims.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ALL-STAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Mays forced SPAIN, Malone to
Fox. Mays stole second base
and continues to third on
Triandos' wild throw into CEN
.terf1eld. Skinner singled to
left. scoring Mays. Ray Narle-
ski Of Cleveland replaced Tur-
ley on the mound. Musial
popped to Fox. One run.
AMERICAN-Malzone chased
Skinner back to the cinder path
in leftfleld to haul in his long
drive. Triandos singled to
center. Aparicio forcedsTrian-
dos, Mazeroski to Banks. Narle-
ski singled to center. Aparicio
stopping at second. Fox singled
to left. scoring Aparicio, Narle-
ski stopping at second. Mantle
flied to Mays. One run.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Shacklette's services were ter-
minated Immediately" Thus
abruptly ended an investigative
career Mr.. Shacklette has had
with various governmental adj
ministrative or congressional
groups for the last 18 years. He
returned to his Waldorf Md
farm home where he raises
dogs.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Trucks Crush Bus,
Killing 8 in Ponon1c

PANAMA. July 8 tF9.-Seve
high school students and &
woman were killed yesterday in
Panama's worst trafiic accl-
dent At least II other stu
dents we're injured. four criti-
cally. when their bus was
crushed between two trucks.
The bus. loaded With about
SO students, was travelling
along a section Of the Pam
American highway under con-
struction 100 miles southwest
Of Panama City. The bus
smashed into a truck that had
stopped because dust obscured
the road. and a second truck
rammed the bus from behind.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
cubun FLYERS Killed.

HAVANA, July 8 (R.-Five
Cuban Navy airmen we're killed
yesterday in a crash landing at
Preston Airfield on the north
east coast of Orient Province.
Three others were injured.
Naval headquarters said the
plane had been on a routine
patrol fight. It crashed and
burned on landing, spoksmen
said.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

presumably from the missing
records. The paper bore 3 label
with the return address Of
Strathmore Woolen Mills, one
Of Goldfine's companies.
Got No Money
The subcommittee said Mr.
Shacklette used the hotel room
with Mr.. Anderson at Mr.. An
derson's invitation.
In that connection, Mr.. Har-
ris said. Mr.. Shacklette told
the subcommittee he did not
accept any money from Mr.,
Pearson for supplying any i'm
formation about the investiea-
tion.
"Mr. Shacklette has very
readily admitted Mr.. Harris
said. that he received infor-
nation from Jack Anderson
that he had received a tip
that a firm of public relations
people were coming to Wash
ington TO discuss strategy with
their employer, Mr.. Goldiine.
"Mr. Anderson stated to Mr..
Shacklette that his informant
gave him other information
from which he believed 1t pos
sible that this public relations
firm might know the iden-
tity Of the individuals who
we're investigating subcommit-
tee members. He further
stated to Mr.. shackIette his
belief that a vicious war Of
terror was being waged to in
timidate the subcommittee
members and discredit the
work Of the subcommittee"
Evening star., 1958-07-08
D. c. Man to Judge
Arts Award FinuIs

William H. Payne. jr., super
vising director of industrial arts
education for the District pub
lie schools, has been named one
of the 80 judges in the July 9
finals of. the Ford Motor Co. s
Industrial Arts Awards Compe-
tition.
About $500 entries by high
school students will be judged
at the Edsel- Ford High School.
Dearborn, Mich. and $4,000 in
prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

ming Of the case because that
the way things are done II
Washington sometimes"
Mr.. Lotto limited last nigh
that Mr.. Goldfine may submi
a deposition instead of testi.
| flying unless the subcommittee
answers questions on Mr.
Shacklette's use Of a hidder
microphone and a wire re-
corder.
Ultimatum Issued
+ Referring reporters to a let.
ter from Mr.. Robb to Mr.
Harris, Mr.. Lotto emphasized
this ultimatdm by the attor.
ney:
Before he lMr. Goldfine)
returns to the witness stand
/ think he has a right to know
the answers to questions about
possible use of eavesdrop ma.
terial by the subcommittee anc
about leaks to columnist Drew
Pearson.
In unanimously accepting Mr.
Shacklettes resignation from
the s16.S00-a-year job as chief
investigator late yesterday, the
subcommittee declared it would
not ease up on its inquiry intc
the affairs of Mr.. Goldfine anc
his relationship with Sherman
Adams, President Eisenhower:
top assistant. 1t promised tC
be equally vigorous in ar
effort to get to the bottom Of
mysterious developments" Of
the past few days at a time
when the overall investigation
was nearing a climax.
Probe Anderson Role
Mr.. Harris left little doubt
that the subcommittee sees un-
usual significance" in the tim
ing and other circumstances
surrounding Mr.. Shacklette's
admitted use of a hidden micro
phone in rooms rented by Jack
Anderson, an employe of Mr.
Pearson.
1T is particularly significant,
he told reporters at the end OF
q flve-hour closed meeting yes
terday on the Shacklette issue
that it happened Just at this
stage Of the investigation. Also
lit is particularly significant that
Mr.. Shacklette and Mr.. Ander-
son-or both of them-on three
separate occasions last Sunday
night. last Wednesday and or
the previous Sunday obtained
rooms adjoining those occupied
by persons associated with Mr.
Goldflne. These mysterious de-
lvelopments are something thai
have got to be pursued"
"OverzealOus," He Admits
In any event, the Subcom.
mittee obtained enough fact,
/ yesterday to convince all it:
members that the 48-year-olc
veteran investigator had beer
so imprudent and had acted IL
such an unauthorized manner
that he was not needed by thu
subcommittee.
Il was overzealous," Mr.
Shacklette was quoted by Mr.
Harris as telling the subcom.
mittee. "and did not stop tC
think of the harm that NIGH
be done to the work of thu
subcommittee through my &C.
ton. I am sorry. My resigna'
/ ton is submitted herewith"
I Mr.. Harris added that "Mr
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Mexico BIcst Kills S

TORREON. Mexico, July 8
(P1.-Five Mexicans were killed
yesterday by the explosion Of a
tank Of anhydrous ammonia as
it was being unloaded at a
ranch 40 miles northwest Of
Torredn for use as fertilizer.
Thirty persons near.the scene
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Bus FoIIs in River

LIMA, Peru. July 8 tAn. Dis
patches from Huanuco said IA
persons we're killed and Is in
jured yesterday when a bus fell
into the Hondonada River.
The bus was jammed with 80
passengers. The overload
caused a bridge to give way
under the vehicle.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

who breathed the fumes were
hospitalized. Three Of them
we're in serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

One is happy to see that In the
midst of a political crisis unequaled
since the war, our friends in France
have retained that sense of form which,
before the sack, made their country the
center Of fashion. While the utterances
Of General de Gaulle are Of cryptic
nature, leaving the citizenry in mysti-
fed state of mind, there is an admirable
clarity in the declaration by the Paris
police The gendarmes wish 1t to be
known that after June l there will
be no more wrapping of fish in old
newspapers. Journalists everywhere
sensitive souls despite the cynical rep
reservations of the cinema-will hail
this as a shaft of light in darkening
world whence all reason seems to have
fed.
It Is true, of course, that newSpa-
pers today do not irresistibly invite pres
ervation. They do not show picture
of la Die en- rose so that readers would
wish to save them as one does old dance
programmes with their reminders OF
happy hours. One is all too aware OF
disasters that bloom like evil flowers all
over the globe. To maintain ones jote
de uiure in the face of incivilitieS such
as seem to have become routine is a
challenge to stiffen even d'Artagnan.
But regard the newspaper fairly. Is
1t not replete with items relating to the
eternal verities? Are there not tooth
some recipes, sage advice to the love-
lorn, pictures of charming children and
pretty women? In this season not a day
goes by that does not bring a blood
stirring chronicle Of an incompatible
baseball match. Surely the columns
which contain these worthy matters
deserve a better fate than to be the
habitation of fish, n'est-ce pdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Bringing Them Back

The Army's recovery OF a full
scale Jupiter nose cone constitutes an
achievement of major importance-the
biggest and most spectacular OF It's kind
in long series Of similar American tests.
Actually, according to Major General
Bernard A. Schriever, commander OF the
Air Force Ballistic Missile Division, our
country has succeeded, on more than 20
occasions, in bringing back rocket nose
cones from outer space-bringing them
back intact through the earth's atmos-
pheric heat barrier.
In effect, this means that the so
called re-entry problem has been solved.
The problem has been the formidable
one Of figuring out how objects sent
several hundreds of miles up can be
made to return without being diSinte-
grated by friction, or literally burned
away into nothingneSs, on their round
trip passage through the heavy blanket
of air between us and the farther reaches
of space. The solution has involved the
creation Of new designs, new techniques
and new processes in metallurgical and
! other fields, and its military significance
is obvious in terms of its bearing on
the rapid development Of such things
as intercontinental missiles and kindred
weapons.
Beyond that, in nonmilitary sense,
General Schriever has left little room
for doubt that ways have already been
found theoretically at least-to insure
the safe recoverability Of instruments,
and ultimately humans, engaged in
peaceful space research and exploration.
We are moving into an age, it seems,
when fantasy and reality will look alike
enough to be virtually indistinguishable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Caracas Police

Secretary Dulles has put the best
diplomatic face on the failure of the
Caracas police to protect Vice President
Nixon during the latter's visit to Vene-
zuela. But the explanation offered by
Mr.. Dulles really explains nothing.
Our official line has been that the
mobSters who gave Mr.. Nixon and his
party such rough time are not rep
resentative of the real sentiments Of
either the Venezuelan people or their
government. And this may be true. But
it seems to be fact that the police did
nothing to help or to protect the Nixons
when they were set upon at the airport,
and we would like to know what the
reason was.
Mr.. Dulles told his press conference
that the "miscalculation" respecting the
Nixon trip to Venezuela concerned an
improper estimate of the adequacy and
efficiency of the police force. The police,
Mr.. Dulles said, virtually melted away
at the sight of trouble" and 1t had not
been expected that this would happen.
But beyond saying that there has been
q turnover in police personnel, Mr..
Dulles gave no explanation Of why the
Caracas police behaved so badly.
It is Of some Importance, we think,
to kno& the truth on this point. For If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Risky Water Delay

Representative Hyde of Maryland
has shed some light on the mystery of
why the Corps of Engineers budget calls
for less than half the 100000 needed
to continue the engineers vital survey
of the Potomac River Basin. Mr.. Hyde
told a House Appropriations subcom-
mittee that he understands the Corps
of Engineers actually asked for the full
amount, but that the item was chopped
down to 100000 in the Budget Bureau.
Everybody except the budget trimmers
seems to agree, however, that the reduc-
ton would so delay completion Of the
survey that the adequacy of Washing
tons water supply a few years hence
would be in question.
Cali the planners, engineers, health
officers and public officials involved in
Potomac River work agree that time is
of the essence" Mr.. Hyde testified. He
pointed out that the rapid growth Of the
Metropolitan Area has raised the posi-
bility that the water supply problem
may become acute before 1961-the
original date for completion Of the en-
gineers' study. The planning Of dams,
reservoirs and other water conservation
projects cannot be done until master
plan for the rivers development Is
ready. To delay the studies and the
planning beyond the target date would
be risky indeed.