davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
.Abundante Capital Necesita
America Latina Para Lograr
Buen DesarroIIO Econ0micO
lc6mo Sc Finaneiard Dieho DesurroIIo?

ternaclonaleS y actuara como
conGeiera de los gobiernos y de
los bancos nacionales de fomen-
to, para la ejecucion de los pla-
mes de desa1rollo de los diferen-
ties paises, con la responsible
dad de mantenerse cabalmente
infNrmada de los mismos y en-
constante relacion con sus eje-
cutnreS.
EStas son algunas de las inte-
resantes apreciaciones que Sc
desprenden de un estudio elabo-
RADIO por FL Departamento de
Asuntos Economicos y Sociales
de la Union Panamericana, en-
clmpllmiento de una Resolu-
cion adoptada por la Conferen-
cha Economical de la Organiza-
ci01 de los Estados Americanos,
en- Buenos Aires, en- 1857.
Baio ell titulo de "Financia-
miento de, Desarrollo Economi-
co en- la America Latina, Ell es-
tudio circula va en- idioma in
giles y Sc publicara muy en- bre-
We en- espanol. En- cerca de tres.
cientas cincuenta paginas de
texto analiza los diversos aspec-
tos relatives a la ~necesidad de
capital extranjero para mantle
ner ell ritmc de crecimiento eco.
nomico latinoamericano; a la
capacidad y las limitaciones de
las aetuales fuentes publicas de
capital de inversion, para expan
dir la cuantia de SUI caudal ha-
cha la America Latina; a las me-
didaS que esta region podria
adoptar para SUI desarrollo, otras
que Ell aumento de sus presta-
mos; a la capacidad de los diver
SOS paises dentro de ella, para
hacer ell servicio de emprestitos
sdicionales, y a la capacidad y
limitacioneS de las instituciones
I~stinoamericanas para incremen
tar la proportion de ahorros in
ternos y 81 movilizacion hacia
~inVersiones reproductive.
La America Latina, como an
conjunto -anota eli estudio-
no esta en- la posicion de otras
regiones cuya poblacion presto
ma contra un marco de recursos
en- extreme limitados, 10 que ha-
ce aparecer su progreSo mate
rial cast sin esperanto. LOS re-
cursos materiales y humanos de
la America Latina-dice-ofre-
ce vastss posibilidades para
afrontar los requerimientos cam
biantes del mercado mundial".
"Pero --advierte- posibilida-
deS no son realidadeS". Afirma
que para algunos paiSes del
Continente, ell desarrollo de
mercedes regionales es acaSo ell
unico medic practice de lograr
un aumento satisfactorio de su
rata de crecimiento de las ex-
pOrtaciones. Y concluye que en-
este aspecto, es necesario esti-
mular la oreciente e%specializa-
ci0n e inLercambio commercial
entire los propios paises de la
region.
Nutrido de datos interesantes,
embellishments expuesto, Ell es-
tudio sera sin duda un instru-
mento de trabajo muy it'll para
los Gobiernos Y sus represen-
,antes durante las venideras re-
uniones de las Comisones espe-
cializadas del Consejo de la Or
g~snlzacion de los Estados Anne
ricanos y del Consejo Interame-
ricano Economico y Social, con-
vocadss como consequence de
la Primera Reunion Informal
de los Ministries de Relaciones
Exteriores Americanos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
No Action 7 aiken
On Coaches Poy

The Commissioners today dee
cided against sending legisla.
ton calling for extra-duty pay
for District high school athletic
coaches to Congress for con.
Sideration at this session.
Schuyler Lowe. director Of
general administration for the
District. presented a memoran.
dun at the Commissioner
meeting this morning. He ex.
planned the background con-
corning the extra pay and
pointed out the problems yet to
be solved.
The Commissioners decided
not to try to make the pro-
posal this session since It Is
doubtful IL Congress would
have time to consider it. Also,
the Commissioners expressed a
desire to study the problem
more closely.
The coaches earlier an
nounced through their associa-
ton that would not handle
their teams this season II the
extra pay was not forthcom.
ing.
Earlier Story on Page A-1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
B-52 Crash
Kills Eight.
One Survives

LIMESTONE, Maine, July 20
B.-A B-52 giant jet bomber
crashed today three miles south
of Loring Air Force Base killing
eight men. The craft was re-
turning from . routine training
mission.
The plane was approaching
the air field in the rain, with a
ceiling of only 400 feet. The
bomber crashed in a field three
miles from the Maine-New
Brunswick border. barely miss
ing a farm home.
There was only one survivor
Maj. Moody E. Deaton Of
Denniscn, Tex. an instructor
pilot. He was taken to the base
hospital, where his condition
was described as good.
The plane was attached to
the AID Bomber Wing.
Names, Of the victims were
withheld pending notification
of next Of kin.
The cause Of the crash was
not determined. an Air Force
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Leoshed OceIots Bored
From Capitals Streets

The Commissioners turned
thumbs down today on sidewalk
airings for Sabu. the ocelot.
Sabu's wild heritage was his
nemesis in the fight OF his
owner. James E. Coan Of 1912
NJ street NV, for permission
to take his housepet for walks
ION a suitable leash attached to
a strong collar" like any other
pet.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray advised the Commissioners
against issuing a permit for Mr..
Coan to keep or display an
ocelot on public space" under a
city wild animal statute.
Chief Murray reported Zoo
Director H. T. Reed had advised
the city an ocelot is a wild ami
NAL and sooner or later, ac-
cording to the propensity Of
meanness, how soon no one
knows, he will revert to the
wild state"
Mr.. Coan, who was not pres
ent for the decision, said to-
day he didn't think Sabu would
eyer revert to his wild state and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Maryland Boy,6,
browns in Pond

A 6-year-old boy drowned
today while playing in a storm
drainage pond five blocks from
his home in East Pines, Md.
Prince Georges County po-
lice identified the victim as
William Rossinger, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rossinger,
of 5708 Sixty fourth place. He
was prnounced dead at 11:l5
am. upon arrival at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Young R0ssinger was play
ing with a friend, Gary Wilkin-
son, when the accident oc-
CURED about 10:45 am, police
said. Gary ran home to get
Mrs. Rossinger and returned
with her to the pond.
The boy drowned in a pond
about Is by 20 feet and up
to lot feet deep. according to
Police Pvt. c. e. Wenzel. He
said the pond is at Sixty-third
avenue and the Baltimore
Washington Parkway, about IS
feet below the parkway.
Residents of the neighbor-
hood said youngsters had been
swimming and playing in the
pond since 1t filed up during
last weeks heavy rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Flying Discs Show Sign
OfGuidonce, Jung Says

ALAMOGORDO, N. Mex,
July 20 R.-Dr. Carl Jung.
the noted Swiss-psychother-
apiSt, says in a report that
Unidentified Flying Objects are
real and "show signs Of intelii-
gent guidance by quasi-human
pilots"
II can only say for certain
these t1ings are not a mere
rumor. something has been
seem" DR.. Jung said in the re-
port released yesterday. "A
purely psychological explana-
ton is ruled out"
DR.. Jung, who started his re-
search on UFO's in 1914, re-
leased his report through the
UFO filter Center of the Aerial
Phenomena Research Organ
ization here. 1t was released
by L. ]. Lorenzen Of Holloman
Air Force Base.
Mr.. Lorenzen and many
members of the research or
ganization are scientists and
technicians employed at Hollo-
man and nearby missile bases.
The APRO is a private Or
ganization.
DR.. Jung said. The discs do
not behave in accordance with
physical laws but as though
without weight. D..
eff the extra-terrestial origin
Of this phenomena should be
confirmed this would prove the
existence Of an intelligent in
ter planetary relationship
That the construction Of
these machines proves a scien-
tific technique immensely SUI
perior to ours cannot be ar
gued."
The Air Force has said in
vestigation of flying saucers
reported over the past 10 years
has produced no evidence that
such things exist.
1t has commended that not a
shred Of evidence has turned
up 70 show the existence Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

flying saucer or interplanetary
space ship or that the objects
sighted indicate developments
beyond the range Of current
scientific knowledge or pose a
threat to, the Nations secur-
ity.
The Air Force said last No
vember that investigations OF
$500 reported sightings showed
the mysterious objects we're
balloons, aircraft. astronomical
phenomena. birds, fireworks OF
hoaxes. among other things.
DR. Jung. who now lives in o
suburb of Zurich. Switzerland
is a former student of Sigmunc
Freud.
Or. Freud is known as the
father of psychoanalysis and
the study of the subconscious
DR.. Jung evolved the theory Of
the psychological complain
explanation Of abnormal be-
baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

lens should be tackled at a
u. N. summit session.
State Department experts on
Soviet invective could think
Of no precedent for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's strong language
against Mr.. Eisenhower.
OfaeiaIs Struck by Note
They were stuck by the Rus
sian Premier's accusation that
Mr.. Eisenhower is mot working
for q settlement" of what was
called "the military conflict"
in the Middle East but "for an
expansion Of the area Of mill
tary conflict and confronting
mankind with the threat Of a
world catastrophe"
Mr.. Khrushchev accused the
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

that he intended to keep him
He said he believed the Com
missioners acted in good faith,
however" and that as long as
those are the regulations / in
tend to abide by them"
He said he would look into
the statutes Of Virginia in con-
sidering a possible move.
Sabu's owner did say that II
the city is going to clamp down
on Sabu, he thought they
should treat other animal own
ers the same way.
In considering a permit for
Sabu, the Commissioners heard
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King report that a
Zoo official had advised his Of
fee I'VE would be taking q
chance" to allow the ocelot to
be in a position Of contact
Win the public.
Chief Murray's report re-
called that former Zoo Director
William Mann said an ocelot
was "unpredictable" and might
attack a child. though probably
not sr adult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Salam, rebel chief in Beirut
and leader Of the National
Front, was still in doubt at
that time. He and his lieuten-
ants then we're still meeting
to discuss the question.
Their decision to support no
candidate unless he would
agree to demand withdrawal
of American forces attached a
strong condition to any sup
port of Gen. Shehab. The Ma
tional Fronts announcement
did not mention him by name.
Agreement to Serve Reported
Gen. Shehab himself was re-
ported to have removed one
roadblock to a political solu-
ton here by finally agreeing
to accept the presidency If
elected.
Until today censors had not
permitted him to be identified
as the prominent. non-politi-
cal personality" who was the
most likely compromise choice.
But today. Speaker Osserian
gave his name to reporters.
Mr.. Osserian has been a kind
Of political clearing house,
keeping in touch with both OPP
position and government sup
porters.
Election of a President
agreeable to both sides might
enable the Lebanese' themselves
See MIDEAST, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Premier Of Lebanon
Escapes Bomb Blast
Eight Killed,
But SoIh
Is Unhurt

BEIRUT. July 20 R.-
Prime Minister sami soIh
missed death by a split second
today when would-be assassins
blew up a parked car q few
yards ahead Of the Prime Min
ister's automobile.
The Prime Minister was not
hurt. but eight other persons
were htlled and q 5-year-old
girl was injured 50 badly she
was given little chance TO sur.
vive. The dead included q po-
liceman on a motorcycle. three
gendarmes in a jeep and four
persons in q green car lust
ahead Of the Prime Minister'S.
Detonator wires from the ex-
ploded car ran up the hillside
above the road TO a spot from
which two men we're seen 70
run away.
Push DetOnator Too Soon
1t appeared they were trying
to kill the Prime Minister, but
pushed the detonator too soon.
Had they waited q fraction OF
a second longer the Prime MIN
lister would have been blown
TO bits. The incident occurred
on the Belt Merry road nine
miles out Of Beirut.
The Prime Minister passes
here daily en- route to his Bel.
nut ONCE from his suburban
home. 80
The road here runs along q
sheer drop down to the Beirut
River in the valley below.
Vehicles Are Blasted
An American style car,
thought to be a taxicab, had
been parked there for three
days. with a rock under q wheel.
AS the Solh procession ap-
preached. q policeman stepped
forward and asked those In the
green car to pull to the side
OF the road and permit the
Prime Minister'S car to 20
ahead. At that moment the ex-
plcsion occurred. knocking the
motorcycle and the green car
far down the slope.
The Prime Minister Is q Mos
lem by custom in this half
Christian, half-Moslem nation
and the President q Christian.
Reasons for the attack on
Mr.. Solh were not Immediately
clear, since most rebel animos-
ity in the nearly three months
Continued on Page AS. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
New RoodbIock Seen
In Lebonese Election

BEIRUT. July 20 CR.-The
National Front. representative
the extremist opposition, de-
clared today it would not
support any candidate for Pres
ident unless he demands inn
mediate withdrawal Of Amer
lean troops from Lebanon.
The Front also reiterated q
call for the immediate resig-
nation Of President Camille
Glamour as a condition for
election of a President.
This latest development and
heavy exchanges Of gunfire in
Beirut emphasized that Leb-
anon's 81-day crisis is still on
despite some expressed hopes
for early peace.
Answer Rebels Fire
The heavy firing occurred
around the main government
building. in Capital Square
near the post Office, and in the
zerif quarter near the Associ-
ated Press office. Security
forces fired guns from armored
cars in reply to rebel small
arms and automatic rifle fire.
Dynamite explosions we're
heard.
Another sharp battle between
pro-rebel and procurement
tribal families was fought in
North Lebanon near Tripoli
yesterday.
The announcement of the
National Front appeared likely
to throw a new roadblock
in the way Of agreement on a
compromise choice for Presi-
dent to succeed pro-Western
Glamour, whose term expires
laUe IN september.
Earlier today Abel Osserian,
speaker of the 66-member
Parliament which is to meet
Thursday to vote on a Presi-
dent. said there was general
agreement among all parties
on Gen. Fuad Shehab, the
army commander. He pre-
dicted Gen. Shehab would get
a nearly unanimous vote.
SaIam Attitude in Doubt
A leading member of the
National Front, which opposes
President Glamour, also had
SAID: 1T appears settled. Most
OF US have already said we
are willing to support Shehab.
1t looks as II he will be Presi-
dent"
But the attitude of Saeb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Two Chang Planes
Shot Down by MICS

TAIPEH, Formosa, July 90
(R.-Communist MICS shot
down two Nationalist Chinese
F-s4 Thunderjet fighter planes
over the Formosa Strait today.
Rear Admiral Liu Hoh-tu. a
spokesman for the National De-
Tense Ministry. said the Com
munist planes attacked when
the Thunderjets were on a
routine patrol over the East
Tungshan Island. about so
miles south of Quemoy.
Both pilots bailed out and
one was rescued. A search for
the other was being made. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Conference Cancelled

President Eisenhower will not
hold a news conference this
week. Part Of the reason Is the
Middle East situation. This
was the explanation given by
White House Secretary James
C. Hagerty who also pointed
out that Prime Minister Amin
tore Fanfani Of Italy is here
for conferences tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

A House subcommittee. by
an 80 vote. today recommend
ed contempt of Congress pro-
ceedings against Bernard Gold
fine. the Boston industrialist
and gift-giving friend of Sher-
man Adams.
The action Of the House Leg
Iislative Oversight Subcommit-
tee is subject TO approval BY its
parent body. the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee.
and then by the House itself.
The move resulted from the
refusal Of the 67-year-old in
dustrialist to answer 20 ques-
tons at recent public hearings
of the subcommittee. Those
questions dealt with alleged
Withdrawals of funds by Mr..
Goldfine and others from the
East Boston Co. and its sub
sidiary. the Boston Port De-
velopment Co.. both controlled
by Mr.. Goldfine and subject to
jurisdiction Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Representative Harris, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, chairman of
both the subcommittee and the
full committee, said the con-
tempt recommendation would
go to the committee as soon
as the formal record is COM
pleted and written notice of
the session can be sent to
members.
Fast Action Forecast
He said he expected the
committee and the House to
act in plenty of time before
Congress adjourns. A citation
voted by the House would send
the record to the Justice De-
partment for possible presen-
tation To a grand jury here.
Conviction on a contempt of
Congress charge in Federal
Court carries a maximum pen
atty Of a year in jail and a
81. 900 fine.
Mr.. Harris said the vote to-
day was unanimous among the
members present, but three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
COST OF LIVING
ON THE. RISE

RECOVERY from the rsesnioa
may boost the cost Of living svsa
higher This is the forecast in the
Lost Of q series on the Eeonomie
Picture, Pose Al.
The DEATH Of on old rseIuss
moy hove been cold murder. See
"Two-Minuts Mysteries" on the
Feature Pose, BIS.
A SHEEPsHEAD showed up in the
boy during the st. MoTs County
Fishing Derby. How he ives eosshi
IS described BY the Leisure Sports
moa on Pose All.
PlcNIcS for the apartment
dweIler con be simple. See Poss B-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
President, Dulles Meet
On Khrushchev Letter
Brituin Is Willing to ToIk Informally
With Russia Outside U. N. Sessions
by EARL II. vOss
star STAR writsr

secretayof State Dulles and President Eisenhower con-
ferred today plans for reply TO Soviet Premier Khru-
shchevs rejection Of Security engineered summit
meeting Mr. Dulles reached Washington early this morning
on his return from London.
As the American leaders mapped their reply the AssO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

ciated Press reported from
London the British government
Said 1t Is willing TO hold informal
talks with Russia about the
Middle East outside the United
Nations simultaneous with sum-
init meetings in the Security
Council.
r. A. Butler. conservative
leader In the House Of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

mons. appeared TO indicate
Britain would 90 some way to
meet the objections of Mr..
Khrushchev to q Security
Council session to arrange a
summit meeting.
British officials said their view
still is that Middle East prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Revolt Erupfs
In Haiti, but Is
Ended0uickIY
Government Acts
Swiftly to Wipe Out
Rebel Bond of Six

PoRT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti,
July 20 (R.--A band Of exiled
Army officers seized barracks
next to the National Palace
early today. but the rebels were
reported wiped out in a swift
government counterattack.
The band. believed TO num-
Der no more than six. landed
by launch under cover Of dark
ness. Communicated trucks and
seized the yellow stucco Ca
serne Dessalines back Of the
palace shortly after midnight.
The band captured SO SOL
diers after a brief clash in
which the Army said three
soldiers and an artillery or
Ger were killed.
Government forces counter
attacked. liberated the soldiers.
then killed the last holdout
rebel in a burst of machine
gun fire. the Army reported.
Maglolre Link Charged
The Port-Au-Prince radio
said the rebels were supporters
of former President Paul
Magloire, now in exile in New
York.
Mr.. Magloire denied he was
involved in any plot against
the government.
The radio charged two Amer
leans were in the uprising and
the army said that among the
rebel bodies at the barracks
was one that Of q man identi-
fed as Arthur Pave Of Florida.
The army said the American
came here three months ago
and was not in the party that
landed. presumably from Flor
ida, near the town of st. Marc,
As miles northwest Of this
capital.
The army identified three
former officers among the rebel
dead In the barracks and said
they all had been living in exile
in Miami. They were Alix
Pasquet, former palace guard
captain: Philippe Dominique.
former captain in the army,
and Henri Perpignand, ex-
captain and former aide to Mr..
Magloire.
Three other bodies had not
been identified.
shots Celebrate Victory
Large bands of armed sup
porters of President Francois
Duvalier roamed the streets.
firing shots in the air and cele-
brating the victory.
Some tried to get into the
shattered office Of Brig. Gen.
Maurice Flambert, army chief
of staff, where the bodies we're
placed for Identification. Gen.
Flambert and President DIVA
lier led the counterattack on
the barracks. an army spokes-
man said.
First reports had said rebels
also had seized the army bar
racks at st. Marc. But the
army spokesman said there had
been only an engagement there
before the rebels seized trans
portation and headed south for
Port-au-Prince.
Arms Are Seized
The spokesman said the reb-
els left arms and ammunition
at st. Marc and these were
seized.
After the capital radio an
nounced that two Americans
we're with the rebels. United
States Ambassador Gerald Drew
warned all Americans to stay
of the streets.
President Duvalier has held
office for the nine months.
During that period he has sur
Continued on Page Az, Col. 3