davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
Ordenan Detener a Prlo Socarrds

primero de juniC de 1854 de aso-
ciacion ilicita para violar ciertas
secciones de la Ley de Neutralidad
de Estados Unldos.
En- ell proceSsmiento de ahora
Sc afirma entire otras cosas, que
la tconspiracion" reclutaba perso-
mas en- Estados Unidos con obJeto
de que particIparan en- aeciones
milltares contra Cuba, ash como pa
ra enviarlas a lie isla para come
ter SABOTAGE y asesinar a funclona-
rios del gobierno cubano'.
Ell Fiscal General Adjunto de
Estados Unidos William F. Tom
kins, que encabeza la Division de
Seguridao Intelna del Departamer
to de Justicia, declare que con es'
tie proceso Sc p~reviene a todos que
las leyes de neutralidad de Esta'
dos Unidos "tienen que ser respe'
tadas'.
La finalidad de estas leyes :
afirmo Tomkins-es salvaguardaI
v mantener nuestras relaciones pa
cif;cas con otros paises".
"Cada vez que tengamos prueba'
suficientes a nuestra disposition
de que hay individuos violando
estas. leyes, meoidas rapidas tie
men que ser adoptadas y Sc adopta
ram, anadi6.
Ell Fiscal General William P
Rogers dijo que una intensa inves
tigacion realizada por agentes de
immigration produjo la mayor par
te de los informes en- que esta ba
sads la ~acusacion contra Prio y lo'
otros cubanos.
Las acusaciones que sobre acto
especfficos Sc hacen contra al CRU
pc son:
Ell 7 de diciembre de 1856
Juan Agustin de la Carload Orta
Cordobas compro boletos en- Nue.
va York para Ell transporte pc
via aerea hasta Miami de 10 in
dividuos.
-Prfo hablo en- Miami ante Ill
grupo de hombresN antes de Out
estos salieran hacia Cuba en- |;
expedition militar del yate Go
rinthia".
-Prio Y otros acusados asistie
ron y participaron en- una reunion
que tuvo lugar en- Di Lido Island
en- Miami Beach.
Ell Is de septiembre de 1857
Enrique Henriquez y Jose Iriart!
participaron en- una reunion efec
tuada en- ell Aeropuerto Interna
cional de Idlewild, en- Nuev;
York.
Ell II de septiembre, Luis Sill
va y AL Fernandez Transportation
cierto numero de ametralladora
Thompson desde Alexandria, Vii
ginia, hasta Savannah, Georgia.
En- septiembre de 1857, Guide
Bustamante sali6 de Savannah
Georgia, conduciendo en- I'm auto
m6vil cierta cantidad de armas.
En- octubre de 1857, Jose IriaI
tie transport6 cierta cantidad d.
proyectiles para fusiles automati
cos de Rochester, en- la parte MOI
t del Estado de Nueva York
hasta la ciudad de Nueva York.
En- noviembre de 1857, en- Tar
pom Springs, Florida, Cesar Vega
complete de los acusados, dio $50,
dolares en- effective para la com
pra del barco "Philomar, III".
En- ell primer procesamiento gu,
Sc sigui6 contra Prio en- Nuev'
York este Sc declare culpable
qued6 en- libertal al pagan un;
multa de nueve mil dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
MURIO AL LANZARSE DESDE
TERCER PISO

FL anciano Rafael Rodriguez
BermGdez, de 81 amos de edad, re.
sidente en- la playa de Santa Fe,
puso fin a SUI e~xistencia al arrojar-
Sc desde Ell tercer piso del Pabe-
Hon "Avelino Gonzalez, de la ca
sa de salud de Dependencies. a los
jardines de csc centric.
Ell anciano Rodriguez desde ha.
ella varios meseS estaba recluido
por padeeer de una penosa enter
medal y al estimar que era incu-
rable, en- un descuido de sus com
paneros y empleados Sc dirigio al
pasillo y Sc lanzo al vacio, sufrien-
do las lesiones que lie causaron la
muerte instantaneamente.
MENSAJERO MUERTO POR
UN OMNIBUS
Cuando transitaba por la Avenl-
da 26, proximo al Parque Zoologi-
co, perdio la vida ell mensajero
del Cable, Manuel Onate Herman
DEE, de 20 amos de edad y vecino
que era de Gale 20 ndmero 6613, al
ser arrollado por ell omnibus 1881
de la ruta 70, que conducia Eduar-
do Rivero Prendes, de 38 amos, We
elmo de Avenida AT ndmero 1913,
La Lisa, Marianao, quien fue dete-
nido.
OTRO ARROLLADO
Pedro Herrera Toledo, mayor de
edad, vecino de M. Gonzalez, SOB,
fue asistido de graves Commissioners
que sufri6 en- Monte y Estevez, al
ar%rollarlo Ell omnibus 1903 de la ru
ia IS, manejado por Noises Alva-
req Portela, de 80 amos, residente
en- Ursula nGmero Ill, Vibora.
Herrera fue ingresado en- grave
estado en- ell Hospital Municipal.
FALLECIO LESIONADA
MATANZAS.-Fue puesto en-
libertad ell chofer Angel Herman
dez Diaz, que manejaba ell canton
tanque que embistio a I'm auto ma
nejado por Ben H. Diras, acciden-
te en- ell que resultaron lesionadas
varias personals, falleciendo en- Ell
hospital Onelia Hernandez Rami-
rez.
Academic
Fue asistido de graves lesiones
Tsteban Echevarria de 38 amos
v vecino de San Carlos 36, Ell cual
trabajando en- la Metaldrgica des-
cendi6 de gran altura, de cabeza'
Fue ingresado en- una clinlca.
NUEVO FISCAL
Ell viernes a las 10 a. m. ante la
Sala de Gobierno de esta Audlen'
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

Paulina Veliz Perez, de Guma
rs denuncio que desde aver a me
diodia falta de SUI domicilio SUI ME.
to Pablo Antonio Tapanes de II
amos, temiendo lie haya ocurrido
alguna d~esgracia, pues no ha re.
gresado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
%DESCARRILO UN TREN

CAMAGUEY.-Un tren de car
ga de Nuevitas a Camagiiey Sc des-
Garlic hoy en- ell entronque Senado
al parecer por estar zafada la ba.
IRA del chucho, aunque aparecia la
luz verde de via libre, por 10 que
no Sc advirtio este desperfecto.
La locomotora del tren 412 que
do semivolcada y Sc descarrilaron
ell cabus, una casilla con mercan-
ciaS y I'm tanque de gas oil, pero
no hubo que lamentar desgracias
personales, pues iba a poca veloci-
dad y no llevaba pasajeroS.
Ell accidente ha interrumpido ell
transito entire Camagiiey y Nuevi-
tas por 10 que los Fe%rrocarriles
han despachado sus cuadrillaS de
emergencia para dejar expedita la
via, 10 que Sc espera lograr al anna,
necer.
Los tripulantes del tren de car
ga eran Juan Landron, conduc-
tor; Pedro Hernandez Hernandez
maquinista; Rene Perez, fogonero;
Y Gutierrez VasconceloS, Casas y
Parets Suarez retranqueros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
Noticias de las Provincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba

cha prestara iuramento y tomara
possession Ell doctor Raul Acosta del
cargo de Teniente Fiscal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
TRES HERIDOs

COLONEL ell Hospital fueron
in~gresados Antonio Rey Suarez
de q amos, vecino del Central
Araujo; Tiburcio Izquierdo More.
jon, de q amos, vecino de Man
quito y Orestes Sotolongo, de q
amos, vecino de Manguito, con lie.
stones diseminadas por TODD Ell
cuerpo, al volcarse ell auto en- que
viaiaban, en- la ~carretera de Qua
reiras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
HOMEMADE

Ell Ateneo de Cienfuegos honra-
ra a los poetas nacionales en- un
acto para ell cual esta cursando la'
correspondence invitaciones. To
maran parte en- este homemade a
los poetas nacionales, Aristides So
sa de Quesada, Jose Angel BueSa,
Alberto Baeza Flores, Agustin
Acosta, Arturo Doreste y Herman
dog Rivera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
POLICY
Continued From First Page

sCOntlnued from FIRST rage
campaign to continue tests. His
arguments are mainly that
Russia would cheat by con-
Quoting secret. experimental .ex-
plosions which could not be de-
tected. Moreover. he holds that
this country needs tests to de-
velop cleaner and more varied
atomic weapons. A clean"
weapon is one free of radio
active fallout.
A decision modifying United
States policy in important re-
spects would mean a victory
for former disarmament adj
wiser Harold Stassen, who re-
Gently resigned to run for
Governor of Pennsylvania. He
has been in a feud with Mr..
Dulles over disarmament is
sues but after his departure it
became apparent that Secretary
Dulles was adopting many OF
his recommendations.
In the past, the United States
has insisted that any agreement
to suspend nuclear tests must be
part of a broad disarmament
program to halt the East-West
arms race and bring atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
President Accepts
Press Porley Post
BY ths AssOeiatsd Press

President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted an invitation to serve
as honorary president of a
Press Congress Of the World
at the University of Missouri
next January.
The invitation was extended
by DR.. Elmer Ellis, president
of the university.
Leading journalists from all
over the world will be invited
to the congress to be held at
Columbia. Mo-, January 1914,
The congress is to be part
of the golden anniversary OF
the founding Of the university's
School Of Journalism.
Object Of the congress is to
bring together editors and pub
fishers to discuss the worlds
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

applied the ratio Of works
spending and employment dur
ing the base period TO the cur
rent years works program.
Employment Estimates
on TIL. basis Of these figures.
their best estimates Of men on
the job daily now were:
Sanitary Engineering $50
men. sas
Highways-425 men.
General construction - 270
men.
Heavy highway work and
popped up programing of the
scheduled general construction
could bring the total by fall to-:
Highways--1.4 400 men.
General construction - 800
men.
Sanitary Engineering - $50
men. ~ m
Mr.. Blaser made no promises
that the 800-man daily work
force could be used in the city's
general fund construction pro-
gram. But it should be if the
$l4 million of public works
under his direction annually is
kept on schedule.
Contracts Show Lag
At this rate. ST. million of
works contracts would have to
be placed monthly. It. takes
800 men to place that much
work on the site, he estimated.
Nearly 900 men would be at
work otfsite to balance that
much local building, he said.
Contracts have not kept up
with programing mecause CT
constant revisions of depart
ment needs, changing priorities
for building and time-consum-
ing checks to see if buildings
conform to District regulations,
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
GSA Sets Up
Sales Center

The General Services Admin
istration has set UP its first
used surplus property sales
center at 45l1 Rhode Island
avenue, Brentwood, Md.
Starting tomorrow the pub
lie may inspect the property
offered for sale. Public sales
will start at 10 am, March Is.
when 100 motor vehicles will
be sold; on March 26. Office
furniture, and March 81, air
conditioners and miscellaneous
equipment.
In his announcement. GSA
Administrator Franklin G.
Floete said the project may
serve as a model for other
sales centers to be set up later
In other parts Of the Nation.
He said he expects the center
here to offer $4,000 worth Of
property monthly. ee8
At the FIRST sale, property
originally worth 100000 will
be put UP for bidding. Indi-
viduals may bid, officials said.
Electrical saws, key-cutting
machines. paint conditioners.
fork lifts, wood lathe and floor
polishers are among the items
to be offered.
Public inspection, starting
tomorrow. will be from 9 am.
to 4 pm, except Saturdays and
Sundays.
Mr.. Floete said the center is
the only Government installa-
ton Of its kind. He said it is
port OF his agency's continuing
program to improve its service
to the public and customer
agencies. At the same time he
wants to insure a fair return
to the taxpayer on surplus
property.
The Government took pos
session of the new sales center
building on December 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

weapons production under con-
troll. Specifically, 1t has proposed
that q test suspension should be
accompanied by a pact to halt
the production of atomic expl0-
sives for military purposes, al
though the actual production
cutoff would become effective a
year or more after the suspen-
sion of testing.
In the formula now being de-
veloped, the link to the principle
of hating weapons production
would be retained, but in such a
way that officials believe 1t
would no longer stand as q bar
'rier to agreement with the So
Wet Union. Moreover, the test
suspension would not be SO
closely tied in to an overall dis
armament package as in the
past. b.
U. N. Inspection
Tentative provisions of the
formula include these points:
!. Suspension of tests would
be policed by international in
spection teams under q United
Nations agency. There would
be a dozen or so teams each
in the Soviet Union and in the
United States. They would be
empowered to man inspection
stations and to move about
freely to investigate any signs
of secret testing Il &
2. The suspension would run
for three years and could be
renewed.
8. During this time, TIE
atomic powers would try to
negotiate an agreement to cut
off production of atomic ex-
plosives for weapons. If they
were unsuccessful, the suspen-
sion would be terminated, when
its agreed duration ended.
4. All the atomic powers
would be covered by the agree
ment = Russia, the United
States. Britain and, potentially,
France.
5. Tests Of atomic devices
for peaceful purposes might be
arranged under international
supervision with the consent Of
all the atomic powers.
These ideas are still in the
negotiating stage among such
agencies of the Government as
the State Department. Atomic
Energy Commission and De-
tense Department. Any one Of
them may be modified or dis
carded before Mr.. Eisenhower
makes his final decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Liberty Being Weighed
For Poet Ezra Pound

Ipearaice in his behalf, such.
leaders Of the arts as T. S..
Eliot; Archibald McLeish and
Ernest Hemingway have writ
ten or spoken in his behalf.
Arguments for dropping the
charges and releasing him in
clude such contentious as; that
he has been confined longer
than Tokyo Rose and some
German war criminals and
that there is q question whether
he would ever be considered
mentally competent to stand
trial.
Perioaically Reviewed
Under District. law, if he
were found mentally fit for
trial and acquitted on grounds
that he was mentally i'll at the
time Of the crime, he would be
re-committed to st. Elizabeths
hospital.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said there had been no
decision yet on whether to drop
the treason charges but he &C.
knoWIedged that Certain pre-
liminarys steps had been taken
to make it easier to reach a.
deciSioIl.m
The case has been periodi-
cally reviewed as petitions for
Pounds release have reached
the Justice Department.
r DR.. Overholser said Pound
thinks it Is high time the Gov-|
eif1nent let him 60 and has
high hopes that his friends will
be successful in their efforts
in his behalf but he does not
press the issue as much as some
of the other inmates.
Meanwhile, Pound has the
freedom OF. the grounds as long
as, he stays within sight Of the
buildings. He sees the visitors
of his choice and continues his
published writings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
lHe|dior Jury
In Ad Racket

Two men who were held for
a jury trial in Municipal Court
yesterday on charges of obtain
ing money under false pre-
lenses and soliciting without a
license and police said the case
exposed 40.000-a-year bogus
advertising. racket which spe-
eialized in church and racial
groups.
Avon Carson Alexander, 81,
of 2409 Tenth street NE, and
Thomas Stealey Gibson. AZ, who
gave his address as 241S Fourth
street NE, were ordered held
for a jury trial April 4 by Judge
Austin Tickling. who set bond
for each at $500.
Detective Sergt. Keith &.
Gosman of No. IL Precinct said
the accused men called their
publications THE Traffic Code
of D. c." The Railroad Time
Book" "The Church Directory
(subtitled- where Washing
tonians Worship"). and THE
Negro Advance" He gave the
following account of the case:
The advertising manager of
Barber e. Ross. 1898 Fourth
street NE, became suspicious
when he was reached on
Wednesday by a man who iden-
titled himself as "Officer Ire
mayne," who proposed that the
company advertise in THE
Trafiic Code of D. c."
On Friday. Sergt. Gosman
arrested Alexander at the of
flee Of the building supply firm,
and. charged him with obtain
ing money under false pre-
lenses and soliciting without
a license. Alexander led police
to Gibson. who was arrested
and also charged with false
pretenses and unlicensed 500
Letting. =
Detectives said they found
receipts in Gibson's apartment
from customers who, bought
advertising in the four imag-
mary magazines.
Sergt. Gosman said records
found indicated that the opera
ton would approach $40. 1000 a
year. He added that Gibson
admitted being in the business
for Is years, and said Alexan-
der told him they had five
other full-time solicitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
District Studies
|WorESp,eedup
To Make Jobs
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
But another conference Is
scheduled this week.
Mr.. Robertson said he could
keep an unusual number Of
large grading jobs going
through the Fall to bulwark
the labor force at work. These
include grading through Sol
diers Home. along North Capt.
toll street between Michigan to
Hawaii avenues and through
Rock Greek Park, he said.
Since paving falls of in the
fall. Mr.. Robertson said con-
gressional clearance of a new
thoroughfare to link the pro-
posed Jones Point bridge to the
Anacostia freeway would be a
big shot in the arm to end-of-
the-year employment. Plans for
this Anacostia stretch were adj
vanced enough for contractors
at the first go-ahead from Con-
gress. he said.
Studies Made Separately
The local. job analysis was
completed separately by Mr..
Robertson and David v. Aud,
sanitary engineering director.
and James Blaser. buildings and
grounds director. Together. they
oversee contracting for the
city's $145.4 million works pro-
gram slated from 1858 to 1865.
Their study was complicated
by overlapping contracts. Few
workers are needed at the be-
ginning and end of average 60
day and 90-day jobs. Mr.. Blaser
explained. Peak employment
always is in the midcontract
period.
Also. highway work nearly
quadruples from June through
September past work possible
in slow winter months, Mr..
Robertson. added. Only Mr..
Aud reported water and sewer
crews remaining at fairly steady
numbers through the year.
But they chose reliable test
periods of employment for pur-
poses of the study. Then they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Bus Company Gives Up

ATHENS. Ga. Mar. is up.
Athens bus service ends to-
night, a victim Of dwindling
revenue. Athens City Lines said
it could no longer meet its pay
roll and would be forced to end
operations. The company had
claimed "jitney" cabs in the
university city were driving the
buses out Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Congratulations DeIuge
Monaco on New. Prince

excellent health and would be
leading a normal life within
two weeks.
The tiny principality en-
joyed its second day of festivi-
ties. School children were given
a holiday and tf1eaters threw
open their. doors for free
movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
GSA Takes Over
Roosevelt Library
By the Associated Press


The Franklin d. Roosevelt
Memorial Library at Hyde
Park, N. Y, has become a re-
sponsibility of the Govern
ment's General Services Adj
ministration.
President Eisenhower yester-
day signed legislation trans
ferring to the GSA the library
and collections at the former
Presidents home. The legisla-
ton was recommended by the
trustees who administered the
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
JobIess Claims Rise
1880 in New York

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (R.-
Unemployment benefit claims
in New York City increased 1913
per cent in January over the
number for January, 1857, a
report showed today.
The information was con-
tanned in the first of a series
of monthly statistical charts
rejecting the city's economy
The charts are compiled by the
Department Of Commerce and
Public Events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

MONTE CARLO, Mar. Is
(R.-Kings. queens. presidents.
politicians and plain people
today deluged Monaco with
conGratulat lions. on the birth of
a baby boy to Princess Grace.
The messages came from
President Eisenhower, Queen
Elizabeth. Sir Winston Church,
i'll, the Mayor of New York,
the Grand Duchess of Luxem-
bourg, Queen Juliana and
Prince Bernhard of the Neither
lands. the personal secretary
of Pope Plus XII, and from
hundreds of other persons.
The palace was packed with
fiowers-from magnificent dis
plays to simple ported plants
sent by local citizens.
The Princess was in fine
health, it was announced and
even left her bed for five min
utes this morning to walk
around her room.
New Prince Healthy
Little Prince Albert is even
healthier than his l-year-old
sister Princess Caroline, his
doctors said. II
President Eisenhower cahled
Princess Grace AMI Prince Raj
nier III: -
Please accept my congratu-
lations and those Of the people
of the y. S. A. on the occasion
Of the happy birth Of Prince
Albert"
DR.. Emile Hervet. the palace
specialist who attended Prin-
cess Grace. met with newspa-
permen this afternoon.
DR.. Hervet said it was he who
informed the Princess that she
had given birth to a little boy.
He said the Princess broke into
a broad. happy smile and began
to humble words of affection
in French, at the same time as
little Albert gave his first cry.
= = ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Housing Service
Opens tomorrow

The WASHINGTON Conyention
and Visitors Bureau will open
its annual Spring Housing
Service tomorrow at its Offices
at 1916 K street NV.
+ Clarence A. Arata. executive
director of the bureau. said
persons with rooms available
for visitors and tourists are
asked to contact the service to
list their accommodations. List
workers can be reached at Re-
public 7-2600. The service will
be available from Q am. to 10
pm. daily. Visitors looking for
rooms also may write to the
housing service at 1916 K
street.
Rooms are in particular de-
mand at this time because of
the influx of visitors expected
for the National Cherry Bios
som Festival. March rs through
March 80. The service has
helped thousands of visitors
with their housing problems
during trips to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Continued From First Page

+ Continued From First Page
daughter now lives in italy.
married to an Italian. s
DR.. Overholser said there
had been no substantial change
In Pounds condition since he
game to the hospital.
The report from four psy-
chiatrists-including DR.. Over
holser-which sent him to the
hospital said that he had long
been recognized as eccentric,
nuerulous and egocentric." but
that with advancing years, his
personality for many years abb
normal, has undergone fur
ther distortion to the extent
that he is now suffering from
y paranoid state" He was
also described as "ahnormally
grandiose." =
. Pound was accused with the
others indicted of giving aid to
the enemies of the United
States by repeated bfoadcasts
designed to persuade Ameri-
can citizens not to support the
United States in the conduct
Of the war. m a
4 Sides Are Drawn
I In the decision facing Attor-
ney General Rogers those who
would not want to see a treason
indictment dropped and who
fear that the eccentric poet
might become the tool of enc
mics of this country represent
one side of the controversy.
Aligned on the other side
are those who think he has
paid enough for his alleged
folly or who do not believe that
d man of his literary standing
should be confined. In this
camp are some who do not
care for his personal behavior
Or political persiasions but re-
epect his literary worth.
= In addition to Mr.. FroSt'S APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

particularly If the meeting dealt
only with disarmament.
The German intention APP
peared here to be withdraw
German reunification as a topic
IL the summit agenda had only
two or three items. but not to
withdraw 1t II q broad agenda
were finally composed.