davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
tartas al Director
cartas al Director
Miro Curdonu Sc
Refiere a Curtu
de Perez Jimenez

Miami Beach, 4 de Septiem-
bre de 1858.
DR.. Horacio Aguirre
Director de "Diario Las Anne.
ricas",
Ciudad.
Mi distinguish amigo:
En- ell momento de partir
para la ciudad de San Juan,
invitado de honor del Cole
gio de Abogados de Puerto
Rico, para pronunciar una
conferencia que lleva ell titu-
10 LA Toga al Servicio de la
Democracia", leo en- Ell Dia-
rio la nota acida del Sr. Mar
cos Perez en- referencia a mi
persona. Por razones obvias
no la contesto. Depuesto va
ell Dictator de Venezuela fui
recibido en- session especial y
solemne por ell Colegio de
Abogados de Caracas, en- la
cual, SUI Presidente, ell DR..
Andrade, me contrib como
un honor las insignias de la
eorporacion.
Aprovecho Ia oportunidad
para reiterarle ell testimonio
de mi mas alta consideration.
J. Miro Cardona
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

LA HABANA, Sept. 4 CUPID
Ell Ejercito cast perdio 70
hombres en- ties escaramuzas Ii
bradas esta semana, segun la
emisora rebelde.
No Sc hizo mencion de las
bajas sufridas por los rebeldes.
Segln la emisora, las bajss
del Ejercito incluyen AZ muer-
tos, entire ellos un official; 10
heridos y 10 capturados. Dos
de los encuentros Sc libraron
en- Ell llamado "Segundo Fren-
te" en- la Sierra del Escambray,
provincial de Las Villas.
No Sc dieron fechas especi-
ficas de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
J0RDANIA
"PHOBABLEMENTE"
Sc m A P

HERZLIYA, Israel CUPID -
Ell Primer Ministro, David Ben
Gurion, declare anoche que Jor-
DANA "probablemente formara
parte de Egipto''.
Agrego que Israel no teme
I'm ataque de sus vecinos arabes
-(Pasa a la pag. u
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
Cubano Perdi6 70 Hombres
en- Tres Escaramuzas Esta Semana>
.Segdn Transmission Radia| Rebe|de
[n4va rn;rn~. TI..Iaas.. T;nmnm l.. E,a~-.~ IL ELL
Otra Emsora Candedina Tienen las Fuer1H de FideI ]

Mds DeuNes Sohre los Donos del cd6n = Bdau Prnundo Dsevro en- oeus6n del cvdho
de Sophomore = Session del senodo. = Los curmHusc omttudonnes - coNo de la Vida
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
ApIauden la Labor del
Grupo Independenfisfo
Que Vino q los EE. w.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Sept 4-COnaponsaD-La Juma de Drecoes lei Particle In
dependenhSa do la Mission Puerounquna Pro Independence de Puerto Rico un vote de rmo
nocnnento" pr la GyraWdhana abr" reMada en- NuNa York; Washington a favor de la in
de Puerto Rico ~-r~~#
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

flcas de los
cheques, pero
Sc identified
ron los sitios
de los comba-
teS como So
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

I La mocion fue presentada Ell
pasado domingo en- las oficinas
centrales de la Junta, por ell Ii.
cenciado Francisco Abreu Cas-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

tillo, secunda-
da por ell doe
tor Julio Gar
cia Diaz j apro
bada por una
nimidad. Fue
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

hiembFO De Ia SOeIsdad
~lnieramerIeana de pYensa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Kostner Is Cleared
Of Pro-Nuzi T oint

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector,
Jan. IS R.-Israel's Supreme
Court yesterday exonerated the
late Dr.. Israel Rudolf Kastner,
World War II leader Of Hun
garian Jews, who had been
accused Of criminal collahora-
ton with the Nazis and Of be-
ing responsible for deporta-
lions. The verdict was on an
appeal brought by the Israeli
State Attorney General.
DR.. Kastner died last March
after he was shot in q Tel Aviy
street by three youths who were
later jailed for life.
In 1855 the Jerusalem Dis
trict Court almost completely
exonerated Nalkiel Greenwald,
who had been charged with
libel after publicly accusing DR.
Kastner Of collaborating with
the Nazis and being partly re-
sponsible for the deaths of
500. 900 HungaSian Jews.
At the time the court said
DR.. Kastner had been guilty Of
"the fullest cooperation" with
the Nazis. that he had served
them as q Quisling. and that
he had sacrificed q large part
Of Hungarian Jewry in order TO
save about 1000 privileged per-
sons. including personal friends
and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Bond
Leaders Confer

Mobilization Of American
support for q l0-point program
Of economic expansion in israel
for the next 10 years will be
the purpose Of a meeting here
tomorrow and Sunday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
About 800 Jewish leaders
from throughout the United
States win participate In the
National Leadership Confer
ence for Israel Bonds.
The leaders will review the
results OF the 1857 Israel bond
drive and set q goal for the
1858 campaign.
DR.. Joseph J. Schwartz, vice
president Of the Israel Bond
Organization. said the key
task" Of the conference will be
TO mobilize American support
10 insure a decade Of increas-
ing economic independence for
Israel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Armed Forces Museum
Committee of Named

President Eisenhower today
named Q l2-man informal COM
mittee TO consider proposals for
establishing an Armed Forces
Museum In Washington.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
was named chairman Of the
committee. DR.. Leonard Car
michael. secretary Of the Smith
sonian Institution. was desig-
mated as its executive director.
A White House announce
nient said the proposed new
museum would have these two
principal purposes:
/. Exposition Of the contribu-
tons which the armed forces
have made TO American society
2. Development Of displays
and materials which viii help
Americans TO understand what
war means today. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
American U. Plans
Girls Dormitory

A new dormitory for girls win
be built at American Univer-
sity. Or. Hurst r. Anderson.
president. said today.
Construction Of the seven
story building viii begin In
May and should be finished by
spring Of 1860. Each floor win
house 81 girls and a counselor.
Cost Of the building has been
set at SIS million. It has been
designed by Faulkner. Kings
bury and Stenhouse.
It viii be located on the
Massachusetts, avenue side Of
the campus.
The new building will allow
the present dormitory. Mary
Graydon Hall, 70 be changed
to q Student Union Building
with rooms for clubs and vari-
Gus campus activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
'Swedes Bare Smuggling
OF Metal to Satellites

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Jan
10 Up. - Ofhcials today an.
nounced the arrest Of two bust
nessmen In connection with
smuggling operations that have
sent at least 81 million worth
Of strategic metals TO Iron
Curtain countries.
Ofhcials said the illegal trade
mostly in copper and nickel
has been going on for two
years.
"Ships have been redirected
at sea to other ports than their
original destination and full
trainloads with metals have
disappeared on transit journeys
through East Germany" q
police spokesman said.
Sweden has a regular train
ferry service between Trelleborg
and the East German city OF
Sassnitz. Police said metals
have been shipped illegally from
TIE ports Of Trelleborg. Cote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

borg. Malmo and Halsingborg.
Some ships with illegal ship
ments are believed 10 have gone
to the Polish port Of Gdynia.
Goteborg City Attorney A.
Johlin said the two arrested
businessmen admitted some
facts" but denied they had en-
gagged in illegal operations. Mr..
Johlin declined TO Identify the
pair.
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man said the two had used ex-
port licenses issued for one
country TO send out metals des-
tined for another.
Sweden has trade agreements
with the Soviet Union and other
countries. Although II has
never accepted the formal en-
barge imposed by other West
ern countries on strategic ex-
ports to the Communist bloc,
Swedea has observed a volun-
tara embargo Of Its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
erode Students to Get
Lunches at Jr. Highs

Students at two Southwest
elementary schools will begin
getting hot lunches ct nearby
junior high schools this month.
The arrangement Is the latest
development in the efforts Of
volunteer workers ct Barney
Neighborhood House TO provide
free lunches for some South
west school children.
The District now serves hot
lunches only In senior and
junior high schools. Almost all
elementary schools lack faciI-
tiles for more than sandwich
and-milk lunches.
The Barney volunteers some
time ago started feeding q few
schoolchildren at the neighbor-
hood house. Then, after coll
lecting more funds from con-
tributors, they decided they
could feed rs many as 200 chill
dren each noon ct the Syphax
Elementary School.
Renovation Needed
But health authorities said
the Syphax lunchroom would
need more than $1,000 worth
Of renovation in order TO meet
sanitary standards. The Bar
ney volunteers then hit on the
idea Of using junior high schools
instead.
Under the plan. which the
Board OF Education Is expected
70 approve this week. about 200
children win be given free hot
lunches each day. Those from
the 6yphax School viii walk
five blocks TO the Randall
Junior High School cafeteria.
Those from Greenleaf School
will walk five blocks to the JEFF
ferson Junior High School cafe
terra.
The cafeterias can accommo-
date the younger children be-
cause the two junior highs are
now operating well under ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Passport Office
lin Tune With Time,
IOKs Color Photos

The march Of progress isn't
leaving the United States Pass
port once behind. you can bet.
Miss Frances O. knight. d.
rector Of the ONCE, says there
are new developments all the
time.
Speaking at a travel forum
In Wilmington. DEL. last night.
Miss knight said she has al
ready received several passport
applications for the first trip
to outer space.
But an even more revolution
AIRY development has been the
ofiice's new decision TO allow
color passport photographs.
Effective February /. color
prints win be acceptable instead
Of black and white for tourists
ofiicial passport pictures. The
ONCE made the decision, Miss
Knight said. because she had
received so many complaints
from tourists that they IOok
ugly on passport photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
John GoIdino
Named Rector
AtSt. Thomas

The Rev. John Thorn Gold
ing. rector Of the Church of
the Redeemer. Chestnut Hill,
Mass. win become rector Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church
here, William L. Beale, senior
warden. announced yesterday.
Mr.. Golding. who is to
arrive at his new church at
Eighteenth and Church streets
NV. in May. succeeds the Rev.
Harold Bend Sedgwick who
went to Emmanuel Church,
Boston, Mass. last May.
The new rector Of st.
Thomas has been at the Chest
nut Hill Church since leaving
the Navy Chaplain Corps in
1916.
He is a graduate Of Haver-
ford College and took his BACH
elor Of divinity degree at Epis-
copal Theological School, Cam
bridge. Mass. Mr.. Golding has
pursued graduate study ut
Marbury and Munich, Germany:
Union Theological Seminary,
New York, and the General
Theological Seminary where ne
earned o master Of sacred the
ology degree.
Mr.. 0olding and his wife. the
former Josephine Barber Of
Chicago. have two sons, Tim
othy. II. and Stephen, 0.
Commenting on his accept
ence Of the call here, the Right
Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop Of
Washington. said Mr.. Cold
ing lis considered TO be among
the foremost preachers In the
Episcopal Church today, and
is q welcome addition 10 the
Washington diocese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

need for all citizens to put
their hearts and souls into the
job Of bringing about a more
stable peace"
Besides Justice Warren and
Or. Carmichael. those named TO
the committee are: Senator
Saltonstall. Republican Of
Massachusetts,: Senator Ander-
son. Democrat Of New Mexico:
Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican Of New Jersey;
Representative Brooks. Demo-
Icrat Of louisiana; Representa-
tive Cannon. Democrat Of Mis-
souri,: Representative Vorys.
Republican Of Ohio: Secretary
Iof Defense McElroy. Nelson A.
Rockefeller. Gen. Kenyon Joyce
and John Nichols Brown, FORM
er assistant secretary Of the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

pacity. Southwest redevelop-
men has caused q drop In en-
rollments.
pilot study"
The Barney volunteers con-
ceived the project as q pilot
study" to see II regular hot
lunches would improve chill
dren's school work and social
relations. Many Of the chill
dren come from homes where
both parents work during the
day. 50 that no one is on hand
TO give the children hot lunches
The Barney program Is de-
signed TO I'LL that gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
M. P. Rose Named
Treasury Counsel

Nelson p. Rose. chief counsel
Of the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice. was nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower today for pro-
motion to general counsel Of
the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Rose. 48, a Republican
and former Cleveland lawyer.
was named TO succeed Fred C.
Scribner, jr.. who was made
Undersecretary Of the Treasury
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
.Hoffa Associate
Barely Elected

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IS tH1.-An
insurgent faction Of st. Louis
Transfers came within Ave
votes last night Of batting
down Harold J. Gibbons, q vice
president-elect of the inter-
national union and right-hand
man OF James r. Hoffa.
Rivals commended seven OF his
votes were phony and said they
would seek TO upset the out
come in the courts.
The contest came in an cleo
ton Of officers for Transfers
Joint Council No. -. made up
Of 81 locals embracing about
Il 900 members in the st. Louis
area. Insurgents won two Of
the four ofices at stake.
First Rank land Test
Mr.. Gibbons was q candidate
for president Of the council. a
job he has held by appointment
Of the international since 1t
put the st. Louis unit into trus-
teeship in 1853. II was his FIRST
test Of strength among the
rank and file.
Each Of the II locals had
seven votes and when the secret
ballots were counted. Mr.. Glib
bons had a 1911 edge over
Elmer Gene Walla. president
Of Local $50.
Mr.. Walla Immediately chal-
lenged the seven votes cast by
Local AT. made up Of carnival
workers. He contenGed the
local was not entitled to vote
because 1t had not paid its per
capita dues TO the council until
after nominations for the coun-
ell Offices were made.
The carnival workers local
itself Is in trusteeship and
Hoffa is the trustee. Mr.. Glib
bons had ruled beforehand its
ballots would not be counted
unless they changed the out
come of the election.
Il will go into court to set
this election aside" Mr.. Walla
declared.
Slate Elects One Other
Edwin Dorsey. secretary
treasurer Of Local SIS. was the
only other Gibbons man to win.
He was elected the vice presi-
dent over Charles j. Grogan,
president Of Local 600.
Patrick J. Burke. an out
spoken foe Of Mr.. Gibbons. vas
elected secretary-treasurer Of
the council over Pete Sano. a
close associate Of Mr.. Gibbons.
Robert F. Lewis. another men,
Der of the Walla slate. was
elected recording secretary over
Earl Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IL ~
More than 100000 barrels Of
Venezuelan oil have been un-
loaded In the New Orleans area
for transfer to the Delta Re-
finery at Memphis. Tenn. oil
company sources said yester-
day.
The reports said the two
shiploads Of oil were not listed
with Capt. Matthew Carson In
Washington. head Of the Presi-
dents committee for voluntary
curtailment Of foreign oil. as q
possible or expected import.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
U. S. Sues Ship Line

NEW BERN. N. c.. Jan. l6
B.-The Federal Government
filed suit yesterday for SIS. 900
damages In q collision between
an oil tanker and the Coast
Guard Cutter Chilula.
The Government claims the
II tanker broke loose from its
tug. Paris Island. and rammed
the cutter at the Morehead
City terminal January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Senate 70 Vote
|0n Office Land

Senate leaders have agreed
TO bring to q vote legislation
to buy land north Of the new
Senate Once Building.
But q floor fight over 4 COM
panion bill authorizing acduisi-
ton Of a controversial square
to the east was postponed At
q policy meeting yesterday. ac-
cording to Senator Johnson.
Democrat Of Texas. majority
leader.
This will clear the way for
action on purchase Of land
bounded by First, Second, c
and d streets NE. Situated
there is the Carroll Anns Hotel.
favorite luncheon spot for SEN
ators and Capital Hill stats.
Senator Hayden. Democrat Of
Arizona. and Senator Bridges,
Republican OF New Hampshire,
have urged speedy acquisition
because prices are rising and
the land will be needed eyentu-
ally. without doubt, for Capitol
Hill facilities.
The agreement put on a
decision on the plot on the
southeast corner Of Second and
B streets NE, where the his
toric Alva Belmont House Is
located.
This house. now headquarters
Of the National Women's Party.
is older than the city Of WASH
ington. II was built in l7T2 by
the third Lord Baltimore. His
torians claim the only resis-
lance offered the British when
they invaded the Capital in
1912 was from the Belmont
House.
The occupants have sharply
protested purchase by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

he said In answer to how he
felt about defending the West
ern Hemisphere against COM
munisIn.
There are no Communists
going from Mexico TO the United
States. We have very few here.
and the ones that we have had
are cafe Communists"
Mr.. Lopez Mateos Is the can
didate Of the dominant Party
Of Revolutionary Institutions
and certain to be elected
president next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Top PoIiticion SCOTS
AtMexicon Red Peril

MEXICO CITY. Is OF1-The almost certain to be
the president Of Mexico said yesterday the
this country exists only among cafe Communists"
Adolfo Lopez Maeos In his rs interview with foreign
correspondents indicated firm feeling that the United States
had serious problem with Reds than Mexico has.
ave are looking after problem You look after yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

In Bogota. Colombia. that Ar
gentine ex-Dictator Juan Peron
has left Caracas and I AIKEN
refuge In the Dominican Re-
public.
The informants said they saw
and talked with Peron in
Venezuela yesterday.
Peron was granted political
asylum in 1856. Deposed In
1855. he spent brief periods In
Paraguay. Panama and Nicara-
qua before coming here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Mission OFF to Russiu

BUENos AIRES. Jan. 10 Cz7.
An Argentine government
trade mission left for Russia
and Eastern Europe today to
seek expansion Of trade with
the Soviet bloc.
The delegations purpose Is
to arrange purchase Of heavy
machinery and natural re-
sources 10 use up q $40 million
credit Argentina has built up
from sales to the Communist
bloc.
But reliable sources say Ar
gentina really wants to nego-
tate Q multilateral payments
pact so that credits earned by
sales to one Soviet bloc country
can be used to buy goods in the
others.
Such an arrangement would
parallel the Paris club agree
ment" Argentina signed in No
vember consolidating her debts
with IL European nations.
Peron Report Denied
CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan.
i6 (R.-Peronista sources last
nfwkt Aaniad n rar,Nrt r,a,hlfahaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, D. c. -
THURSDAY, IANuAKY 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Peron Report Denied

CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan.
i6 (R.-Peronista sources last
night denied q report published
, 1958-11-05
Governor MerWin
Speaks at GrovePldce
On November !
Continued from Monday

BY the same token, in every
society of free men we must have
institutions which are designed to
protect and promote the interest
OF the working men-the men and
Women who produce the wealth
of the state and Nation-the men
and women who look to others for
their livelihood. Yes, unless the
worker is given the benefits of an
organization in society designed
specifically for the purpose of SCI
curing for him the proper rewards
for his labor and the best posi-
bic conditions in the place where
he or she works there is lacking
in that society an essential ele-
ment of justice.
We are proud of the fact that in
these Virgin Islands we can claim
the distinction Of being the birth
place Of these freedoms among the
islands of the Caribbean. We are
proud to celebrate today the re-
cognition AZ years ago Of the first
effective labor Union Organiza-
ton in the West Indies.
And. ladies and gentlemen, we
are happy and proud to-day to
gather here and pay tribute to the
great Judge D. Hamilton Jackson,
the great organizer, the great
Humanitarian, the great advocate,
whose fearlessness and determina-
ton and leadership, more than
any other single factor secured
for his generation and for poster
ity the blessings of liberty and
justice for the laboring man. Not
only in the Virgin Islands but, I'LL
timately throughout the entire
Caribbean area.
It is altogether fitting that we
should again today reaffirm our
great admiration and gratitude to
Judge Jackson for his immense
contribution to his people. Let us
take a minute out of the life of
this busy world to silently pay
our individual respects to him.
This, we can insure throughout
the years that the great work of
, 1958-11-05

this patriot shall not be entered
with his bones; but, shall with his
memory live on forever to the end
of time.
With the elections just a few
days away I do not wish to touch
OF political matters except to say
that ! am hoping that every Vir-
gin Islander who is well enough
to get out of bed will go to the
polls on Tuesday, and vote for the
candidates of his OF her choice.
The greater the number Of people
who actively participate in the
election of our senators, the bet
ter is the chance of getting a good
reliable group of men and women
elected. lido not preserve to sug-
gest whom you should vote for,
but use your God-given right to
vote for the candidate Of your
choice. If you use your ballot you
will feel a greater sense Of parti-
cipation in working toward a bet
ter and happier Virgin Islands.
This is our home. 1t will become
whatever we make it. So, please
don't let us through our own de-
fault 60 backwards instead of for
ward. Let us. teach one Dledee TO
ourselves and to each other that
we will do our full share, no mat
ter how small nor how humble.
After the elections are over,
perhaps early in the new year
1859, / plan and look forward to
being back here with all of my
friends here at Grove Place. / will
not be here to campaign for votes
for anyone or any party. No, I
want to come to you from time to
time to let you know how / think
you can help to make the v. I. a
better place to live in. We have
TO work together to tackle the
problems Of the high cost of liv-
ing and many other pressing mat
tiers. We can lick these problems
if we unite to fight them as being
a common enemy of each and
every Virgin Islander. Individual
ly we are not very strong. But, to-
gether, we can work out the solu-
ton to just about any problem
facing us. / look forward to facing
these challenges and to overcom-
ing them with your help and by
Gods grace and guidance.