davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21
kejoran las Importaciones de
Passes de Ia America Latina

crudo, fuel oil, azucar, cafe, ca
Gao, p'atanos, lana, cobre plo-
mo y zinc lograron ganancia
agreeable del mes de agosto al
de septlembre y confirmation las
predicclones de que la reac-
ci0n favorable a mediados de
ano de OILS negocios en- los Es-
tados Unidos Sc r~eflejara gra
dualmente en- ell aumento de las
importaciones p%rocedentes de
otras republicas americans.
Los productos de la carne ba-
jaron ligeramente en- septiem-
brc, pero aun es mas del doble
del volumen que teniau hace
un ano.
Las estadisticas de hoy no Sc
anaiizaron por paises de origen,
pero demuestran que las impor
taciones norteamericanas de to-
do ell mundo aumentarOn de
agosto a s%eptiembre como ST.
que:
Petroleo crudo, de $4,000. 900
dolares a 80 700. 900;
Gas y fuel oil, de 93.50O.000
a 34.400.00
Sisal y henequen, de $3.50.
coo a 8 100000
Lana no elaborada, libre de
derechos (~mayormente lana pa
ra a%lfombras), de 4.700.0o0 a
100000;
Lana para ropas, de $500. 900
a 5.500.O00;
Plomo sin elaborar, de $780,
900 a 3 SOC. 900; plomo semiela-
Dorado de 1900. 900 a 1900. 900;
Zinc sin elaborar, de 1900
900 a 8.800.000;
-(Pasa a Ia pag. u
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21

GUATEMALA, Die. 20. Gu,
PLY Ell gobierno expidi6 una
nota de prensa en- la que explica
que Sc ha visto precisado a apli-
car ell articulo sexto, transito-
rio de la constitution naclonal.
que 10 faculta para extranar del
pals a personals de ideologia CO.
munista, articulo que Sc pro-
mulgo en- los dias siguientes a
la caida del regimen de Jacobo
Arbenz, de tendencia filocomu-
nista.
La nota explica algunos casos
que han sido interpretados aqui
como la decision del gobierno
de combatir por medios energi-
cos la agitacion comunista. Di-
ce que algunas personas que ha-
bian salido del pals a la caida de
Arbenz por sus ideas extremis-
tas, regresaron luego illegal Y
advertisements, y Sc dedica-
ron a agitar.
La declaration expIica que Sc
practice la detencion de algunas
pesonas, entire elias ell abogado
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21

paises en- 1856 y 1857 fueron las
Siguientes:
Argentina 81 1000 toneladas en-
1856 y 1000 toneladas en- 1857;
Brasil AZ, 1000 toneladas en- 49,
Sc y $4,000 toneladas en- 1857;
Chile 1000 toneladas en- 49,
56 y 10000 toneIadas en- 1857.
(Cifras recientes de produc-
cion, no incluidas en- Ell anuario
de la FAC senalan un aumento
extraordinario de la production
de papel de periodico en- Chile,
que esta satisfaciendo sus nece-
Shades internas y exportando a
paises sudamericanos vecinos,
en- particular a Argentina y
Brasil.
En- cada ano del presente de-
cenio -segun la FAC Sc
ha registrado en- la production
mundial del papel de periodico
una cifra sin precedentes.
(Pasa a Ia P&gina 13)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21
Betancourt Discute
PoIltica Petro|era Con ell
Sedetano Ad junto 7. Mann
Possible confereneio de Venezuela, canadd y e. w.
de Venezuela, conodd y EE. UU.

CARACAS, diciembre 2. (U.
P.I.-Thomas Mann, Secretario
Adiunto de Estado, hablo aver
al Presidente %electo, Romulo Be
tancourt de la posibilidad in
formose en- circulos autoriza-
dos de que Sc celebre una
conferencia entire ell Canada, los
Estados Unidos y Venezuela,
que son los tres PASSES que pro-
Queen mas petroleo de este he
misferio.
Ell objeto de la conferencia
consistiria en- resolver los pro.
blemas del mercado del petro-
leo.
Mann conferencio, durante ca
81 una bora, aver y volvera a
reunirse con el hoy.
Sc cree que Mann vino a Ca
racas, para tratar de desvane,
Ger la mala impression que ha
producido en- Venezuela la po-
Utica petrolera de los Estados
Unidos, mala impression que au-
mento recientemente, al rumo-
rarse que Ell gobierno de Wa
shington tenia ell proposito de
establecer nuevas restricciones
a la Importation de petroleo.
En- los circulos autorizados Sc
inform6, que Mann explico a
Betancourt que los Estados Uni.
dos Green, que es necesario man.
tener un sistema de Quotas c
contingencies de Importation pa
ra que no bajen los precios en-
ninguna parte, incluyendo a We
nezuela, Canada y los Estados
Unidos.
En- las fuentes diplomaticas Sc
declare, al mismo tempo, que la
vista de Mann es consequence
de la promesa que hicieron los
Estados Unidos de no llevar a
cabo Gambia alguno de impor,
tancia en- SUI politica petrolera,
sin consular antics con los PAL
ses interesados.
Las companies petroleras de
Venezuela dijeron, por SUI par
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21
|Aunenta a Mas del DobIe en-
la America Latina Production
de PapeI Usado en- Peri0dicos
Por ALBERTO O

NACIoNES UNIDAS, Die. 20.
-(UPI- America del Sur ha
aumentado en- mas del doble la
production de papel de peri6-
dico en- Ia decada terminada
en- 1857, segun reveal ell Anua-
rio Estadistico de Productos Fo-
restales de 1858, puesto hoy a
la venta por la Organization de
las Naciones Unidas para la
Agriculture y la Alimentacion
GAO.
Los paises de la region que
estan produciendo Ell papel Pc
ri6dico son Argentina, Brasil y
Chile.
Las estadisticas de la FAC de
los ultimos diez amos indican un
aumento constante de la produc
cion de los tres paises, que fue
de $4,000 toneladas metricas en-
1948 y de 10000 toneladas me
tricas en- 1857.
Las cifras de production por
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21

WASHINGTON. Die. 20. -
(UPI).-El Presidente argenti-
no Arturo Frondizi anunciara,
POGO despues de Navidad, SUI
programa de auteridad para po-
ner coto a la peor inflacion y
deficit presupuestal en- la histo-
ria moderna de Argentina, Sc
gun Sc supo aqui.
Simultaneamente, los Estados
Unidos y ell Fondo Monetario
international anunciaran credi-
tos y prestamos por unos 325.-'
600. 900 de dolares para ayudar a
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21
Ydlgoras Ap|iea Ley Contra
Ell CoIrunigro en- Guatemala

Mario Chavez y ell politico Ed
mundo Guerra a quienes anun-
cia que Sc ha expulsado de Qua
temala. Aunque no los mencio-
ma por sus nombres, ell docu-
mento Sc refiere tambien a re-
gistros domicilarios y ordenes
de detencion contra algunos po-
liticos pertenecientes al partido
revolucionario, tales como los
(Pasa a la PaginA 13)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-21

WASHINGTON, Die. 20. -
(uPIJ- Ell analisis de impor-
taciones de los Estados Unidos
en- ell mes de septiembre, expe-
dido por ell Departamento de
Agriculture, muestra una am
plia meloria de las importacio-
mes de articulos administrators,
en- gran parte, por los PASSES
latinoamericanos. Nuevamen-
te SC vic con tendencia a me
jorar Ia importation de meta
les.
Las inaportaciones de petroleo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
powhatan Drops Two;
Plays arina Friday
RI PAIL R0Cle. JR.

thu poQhatan indians Dropped 1
.pan. VI ea,,.a4 I'll naga fbrn. dl4
trict standing "a.
'fae fns lass came Vi TIE hands
w Washington Henry. FRIDAY, at the
Statesmen gymnasium. Powhatan
Ma le4 AZ tn end Of The first
,r. WET ea.3 .tnI 81, had
hcr III !. H. 0acond on,,,o, gben
Jae l.ayae fotled ogt ghe states
mon fooe ad,,ntaoe ri Iavne,s
.ahsanea ma o5,t.ho. nd rno.ane
oyef.rann.aa ihcm win a final
score Of 724a Dave TalIcy led the
motors with IS points
The tdiane wore LA hy a,rn
re.a,n ,esa WA A. nola4. h;.
crea.,
Fo@iiatat received ita second TN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Bolcling Res ults

The Farmville Five went from
I I 0 y b y-rcceiving to pin splitting
Tuesday night and stayed in front
IN the Falnvillc Ten Pin League
with 10 win over thH Holsun
team
III brief ceremonies before the
matches. league officials presented
the flrst-half trophy to the winning
team. captained by All Ilafoon In
other matches. The BurkeHille Five
Won over A and + two games to
one. the same margin Leeeett s
squad took over Davidson's.
For the second consecutive week.
Davidsons Onus Hammer rolled the
nights high game. a 224 pin per
Torrance, Hammer also had the
highest total score fol the three
game set 56l pins
Despite their Oh loss to the Farm
willie Five. the Holsnn squad c.p-
tuTed the high team pin total for
the night with 4 score Of PASS. The
winners llpin handicap proved the
difference in 4 close match.
After two weeks Of the season S
second half the standings are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Hot Shooting H-SC
Squad Whips Roanoke
College 1858

An avalanche oi second half flele
goals. sw sh ne for - points
whipped Roanoke College Wednes
day night At Death Valley as Hainp.
den-Sydney broke out d 4 3D I'LL
deadlock al halftimc
Led by deadly Leon Hawkcf anu
Vcrnelle Martin. sophomore guards
who collected - and y points. the
Tigers captured their seventh Little
Eight decision without defeat The
win was also over the squad ex-
pected 10 offer the Bengals their
chief challenge in the conference
HSC. getting d solid all.round ef-
fort had Two more players in double
figures. Center On sayres getting
10 and Bob Lloyd sophomore tof
ward contributing A.
The Maroons' biz three Of ELLIS.
Toomey and simonovch had fool
nights bit not GOOD enough tp
match THE hot shooting Tieelts tillis
had %. Toomey 10 and SimonoYich
"a
Coach Milam's TIGERS began
sweeping The boards IN the second
half to 10 with their clicking out.
side shooting and driye-inS.
The HSC squad meets Randolph
Macon Friday night at Ashland.
them last game before md year eX.
aminatons bring a two-week inter-
TNpliOn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
buckingham Gets 2
Wins From Amelia

Buckingham tracked np nnr
point lrad IN thc flint quarter. and
WHfr never seriously threatened aS
iheg defeated Amelia FRIDAY intent
III HI
The hal Time score was a5ll5
ard tllc Bucs continued to lombard
tile Orioles IN the third quarter
bonnie DAVIS scored eight points IN
4 period OF three minutes, as the
leaeue-lcadlne BUGS took q com
nandine ~ point lead N the third
quarter
Shirley WIlForson tailed IA points
~ MAKE hiln hieh man fol- tie
Aight Eddie Ashnan Nas hiRh for
Amelia Nith VI points whine Davis
Hot l2 far the Bucs.
BUCKINGHAM tooE second Nln
itom AneIa Tucsdav nlght ia a
fetHu eHnammeat GH WI.
BacEiaHhAn NIT VIZ the ftlat omar
itf bN \ slHm IVA margin. but held
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Farm Vile Ccnquers
(.rewc; Loses TO Ri

farnville. wien Howard Cll-
honah pacing thc WAY With III
prints. pilled i nilior upsAt Man
Any niah by deieaiAA GROVE 5o-47
Ihe wolverines WeNe IaiInH NV NJ
points Eli aaii ume bNl roared oacf
WIN \ ifiId quarter Aepflns prfa
of y points
Kent Garter loio~ed cloacly bc-
hind citboueh Wlih n point Jpe
MEADOW Pot 10 FOR Grove
This wa the second defeat for
the Railioadcrs and the third win
for the Wolverines
Randolph lIenry's sharp shooting
Statesmen ran up 6-pont first
quarter advantage and then held of
l'armvfllt Tor a aJ-a4 triumph fri-
day NIGHT
Gene (.fgdcr TIKI Randolph Henry
With N points as hieh scorIn9
Bobby Jones, guarded superbly nv
Kent Carter. Wan limited Ia ~
Howard GlabouRh proved ID ~ the
big Gun III the Wolverine n atfense,
dropping III 30 points
fHS switched defenses from 4
zone 10 man-to-man several
times after The disastrous opening
period From then Oh the Wolves
fought back TO within four points
but could get no closer.
FarmvIlle girls gave the RH
g!rls a surprise battle before going
down 43J53. Deanna Cassada and
Sally CLARK paced the,. Wolverettes
With u 4nd N points respectively
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Town Court Loco
Town Court Loco
.Cl,artlsmen Lose
TO CT >laoenlell
blil axe Title

9 gt t
fo.4 tbe t,ea Whistjn osyn c-.,d.
darf yeu.g tsa .n iMar Mn
National Gr3rl fipe and e.,n the
)eapu4 laadrt@ dosn w tArlg G,ei
defeat If fhc rason iast Thufsday
night m thf Fafnyil!r Basketball
League
The loss however ana not me.
vent Ire Guard squad from WIN
ming the ftrst-ba,f tina NJ thr mu
nicipal lam The t4ams MANU- bagln
Over aoain IA tbA sarpnd half racn
WIN the wiauar4 ~ enrh MINI
gchtatl.a w nEy far rha lnaptn
title
,a e,#. ... c..t. n.
.o, aa.,1na 1, \, M
,.,,'. ,,,lg, s..,4., n,i... c','..
.1. ,''l i"''i +. Mi ,ol. ''',,
H." n4 ,',N er ' I II III ,u ra,
,'',.. - ' III 7, ni1' ",, M,
. D''', N 80 nh, da,, \,
80 : ''''''', = r''"l' II ! n n
90 :" "''''''''s = go
Inc scoring Craddock Terry
Duncan IL, iiareer 10. Wamsey
anod Rickinan 9 Oliver 8 and Brooks
4, National Guard i Cunbery Y.
Harmon Il, Oyerton 4 Harrington
= ana Yeats z
Bankers a. Builders "A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
ANNOU NCEM ENT
~
FARMvILLE AND SURROUNDING AREAS

WE pleased 70 the consolidation Of Fofmve
office With lynchburq office
Through this consolidation the management Of Quaker City
Insurance Company Will be position the public better
service Customers OF the two offices viii be served promptly
ever throughout the period Of consolidation
At the Lynchburg office you will find personnel who
hos served you the the friendly helpful
service tho has marked this firms years Of association
people OF fornvlle and the surrounding
Well be glad discuss your problems With you at
any time Our experienced soff we'll qualified helpful
advice about sofe and comprehensive policies Of oil kinds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
ClabOugh Roaring Back:

20 % 80 90 That's a Of Howard
Cabough back in action Farmvi figures are his
making in the Wolverines last games
The Wellcoodinated his
action the IN
back Of the District
who had their day of glory while
ally will just have to fight No 3or4 spots
Claboughs after the
troubles that descended
With his Just at It's most exciting
climax It seems SO right that he
place in the roundbal heights
work cut with
currently the
uc tournament However with Howard clicking
players INDICATED
the wolverines headed Q exciting half Of e season
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
SZDELLNE VIEWS
BY JOHN STICK

conSe examination ap-
the u to
change in the football scoring method endorsed blasted by
coaches in direct their
That understandable hardly expect
battered and bruised
to enhse likely further decline
just the anything tends
let's weaker hold
grow at "Crer's Folly
just why of the coaches the
them 0
this side of the sidelne remember
recent that something
MethinkS they dood it,
THA1MAN
Coaches like Ed Merck Richmond Ben Martin vr
good. solid undamenaSts.
backing they need enthusiastic
that passing games
telling
We're glad to that
the two-oin afel-tohdown rule the
ball The placement kick sti only
classify Bob that group
needn't approach innovation with signs
Thaman sides with those open
particularly at that the
effort which Rules Committee Chairman
"duleSt most stupid football"
Little school coaches like greeted
substitution rule
ie-enter during Heretofore.
eleven could eenter Substitutes
Personally. with fellows like
time coach turned radio
upi"
But Herman hasn't
observed this the ulcer
the most ulce1ous o professions.
You're not alone did To
the team managers of the national pastime
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
CraCidock Terry
Farm Mfg Co

Craddock-Tclry . 4
Farm Mig Co 81
CLYDE Sheltons 278 peY-game
average vas the best in the first
half The Guardsmen forward has
LETT. however for military service.
CTS Gerald Duncan was SECOND
vim a 238 average
Rounding out the TOP FIVE scorers
were Charles Anderso Eatl
Guards l80 Ronald BoHles. BJld
er ~ aad R4A Franklin Bulld
om l62
Games Ins week
Thursday Bankers VS. Guardsmen
Saturday Shoemen vS Builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Shop Wednesday. The Heeht Co., Washington.
= Street at 7th. 'S:3o-6; Silver Spring, Fenton
at Ellsworth. 1916; PARKinston. GIebe Rood
at Wilson Blvd, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
MM
MOLD'N'HOLD
ZIPPERED GIRDLE
1925

WeII-send you 5.o5 PIoytex Living Bro OF no extra
cost When you purchase you're PIoytex Hold n Hold
eirde, the erdle that odpusts to your every notion
fottens stomach and pancakes hips to keep you slim
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sizes sroIl, medium, oroe 1925. Ex-loree. lbs
Noons-Stset Floor Washington Spring and PARKhOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Who's Who Empties Pages
Into Capital for Conference

chemiSe STYLE" he said. Il
prefer a dress that shows
some of the better things in
life" s. He and Mr.. Dulles
and Tom Dewey got into a
hu d die during dinner.
There's some real politick-
ing for you," said an observer.
The noted Greek-born
head of RKO Studios. Spyros
Skouras, was asked just be-
fore dinner what he had got
ten out of the days confer
ence. -. Smiling broadly, he
replied, "All I have found out
is how well Russia is doing.
This is the doggonedestprop-
uganda for the SovietS!" he
chuckled.
Mrs. George Shaw of New
York, who received a warm
welcome from Mr.. Eisenhower
when she went up to the
head table to speak to him,
said she thought the effect
Of the conference was already
tremendous. At a pre-dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

gathering in her suite she
said she discovered that 30
of the 40 congressman at
tending had decided to switch
their vote in favor of foreign
aid.
OF the so people at the
head table only six were
women. They were Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Adams. Mrs.
Dulles. Perle Mesta, Mrs.
Warren and Mrs. j. Ramsay
Harris, co-chairman of the
conference.
ORIGINALLY SLATED
FOR THE HEAD TABLE,
MRS. EISENHOWER was
out at Elizabeth Arden's Arr
IONA Maine Chance while
Miss Arden was here attend
ing the whole slate of con-
ference activities. She may
go out next week, she said.
She expects Mrs. Eisenhower
to remain two weeks.
At yesterdays luncheon
session, when former Presi-
dent Truman and Dean
Acheson spoke, Mrs. Acheson
and Mrs. Merriweather Post
sat at the head table.
While down on the main floor
Miss Arden, party-giver at
the Republican Convention,
lunched cozily with her
Democratic Convention rival,
Mrs. Mesta.
MRS. MESTA PRODUCED
SOME LAUGHTER during
the afternoon question-and-
answer period presided over
by the Vice President. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Charles Evans Whit
taker are getting settled this
week in the house they have
bought at 5000 Van Ness
street NV.
And possibly nobody in
Washington has had better
luck with February's weather.
Before the Snow
The Whittakers. who had
lived in the same house in
Kansas City for "a years be-
fore the Justices appoint-
ment to the Supreme Court
last March. flew out to pack
up their possessions just be-
fore the big snow.
Kansas City was already
recovering from a snow OF
its own and the weather was
fine, If a little cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
The Whittakers Move
Into Their New House

BY the time the movers
arrived here Monday, the
skies were smiling in Wash
ington and the weather was
balmy.
With four family bedrooms.
their new home is large
enough for visits from their
three sons. daughter-in-law
and two grand-babies. Mrs.
Whitaker expects them dur
ing the spring holidays. And
I know they hope I'll have
everything settled by then"
she said in the midst Of her
unpacking.
A mahogany paneled Ii
brary is one of the features
they like best about the house
here.
"A library was one of the
requirements" Mrs. Whit
taker explained. That's why
Continued on Page BIS. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
By BETTY BEALE
I am saturated with VIP's.

I'LL ooLuA dOCO WAVAl - %
Along with everyone else
attending last nights dinner
session of the day-long for
eign aid conference. I am
still giddy from such a daz-
zling display of the famous
many of them strange bed
fellows, politically speaking.
When some of them poured
out of the Presidential Room
into the corridor of the Stat
Ter Hotel after it was all over,
we found ourselves caught in
the pages of Who's Who"
There we were jostling in
a crowd with Vice President
Nixon, Adlai Stevenson, Gov.
and Mrs. Tom Dewey. Sher-
man Adams, Henry Ford II.
Danny Kaye, Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles,
Chief Justice Warren. Speaker
Rayburn, Gen. Alfred Gruen-
Their and dozens of other
celebrated figures!
Dick Nixon said, did you
ever see such a head table?"
EVEN THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES
was impressed after hearing
about so of the luminarieS
introduced by Chairman Eric
Johnston at the nonpartisan
gathering. This is the most
unique occasion at which !
have ever been present." said
Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Johnston. the man re-
sponsible for bringing the
countrywide headliners to-
gether, ran the days packed
doings with superb efficiency
and wound up the dinner on
schedule with the finish of
the Presidents speech at 10
o'clock.
In order to save time, he
had the sense to make the
introductions while dinner
was being served, yet the
over-1 900 guests had no diff
ficulty hearing such presen-
tations as: THE Leonardo da
Vinci of busineSs-Gen. David
Sarnoff";; "a charming Am
bassadress wherever she goes
and I want to tell you she
goes everywhere-Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon; and Look sharp,
be sharp-the chairman of
the board of the Gillette Co.,
Joseph P. Spang, jr."
He even got everyone in the
huge group to rise and sing
Happy birthday to you" to
Secretary Dulles, who cele-
brated his 10th year yester-
day. Mr.. Dulles grinned when
he heard the dear Foster"
You might have thought
this cross-section of thinking
people from all parts Of the
country had already picked
their candidates for the 1860
presidential election. Except
for the President himself.
who was introduced later.
the really big applause went
to Adlai Stevenson and Dick
Nixon.
THE VICE PRESIDENT
WAS IN A FINE MOOD,
even commented on the new
shapeless style of women's
clothes. II don't like this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
The Peppers
Are Seeing
Old Friends

Former Senator and Mrs.
Claude Pepper of Florida are
planning to return to Miami
Saturday after q weeks visit.
The Peppers have been see
ing old friends while in town,
and their visit has been cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

for a number of receptions
and dinner parties.
They came to Washington
to attend the Truman dinner
on Saturday and the National
Savings and Loan League
Conference. They also came
to attend the National Con-
ference on Foreign Aspects
Of United States National
Security at the Statler Hotel
yesterday. She is chairman Of
the Coral Gables chapter Of
the United Nations Associa-
ton of Greater Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

stood for close to 20 minutes
in an effort to be recognized.
Finally Mr.. Nixon looked
in her direction and said
state your name please"
When she answered Perle
Mesta, the whole room re-
sponded with amused enjoy
ment. In return Mr.. Nix
on praised her as 'spokes-
man for her sex and for her
experience in diplomacy. Her
question was: Why did Mr..
Nixon approve the $40 million
expenditure for tearing down
the East Front of the Capi-
toll and moving it out farther
when the millions are so hard
to come by for foreign aid.
Mrs. Mesta is supporting the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation in its idea that
it is a big mistake to change
our historic landmarks.
Mr.. Nixon replied to the
effect that the increased room
would improve the humors of
legislators so much they
might appropriate more for
foreign aid.
William Jennings Bryan'S
granddaughter, Mrs. Harri-
son Brown of California. was
there and said, if approved by
the Democratic Committee,
she will run for Congress
from her district.
MYRNA 10y SARGENT
MINGLED IN the star
studded crowds that made
just walking through the cor
Continued ON Page R-2. Col. 4