davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
J.. 5. Gamblers Held by
Mexican Police

ACAPULCO, Mexico (UP) =
Seventeen Americans charged with
illegal gambling were arrested in
dawn raid by policy here. It was
announced today.
Police seized d total of 81 persons
in the raid on a beach house and
confiscated SLIGO in Mexican cur
rency.
John Barton, alias Frank Walker,
and Paul Wilds of Las Vegas, New,
were arrested on suspicion Of
operating the gambling anne
police said. Walkers hometown was
not known.
The names Of the Is other Amer
leans participating II the flames
were not announced.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

Congress the wisdom and grave
Importance of adopting house con-
current resolution 205 as early as
may be possible" ,
The Panama Canal Society of
Washington is an organization of
former officials and employees of
the Panama Canal and about 200
members were present when the
resolution was adopted. No nay
votes were heard when voice vote
was taken.
Meanwhile, Assistant Secretary
of the Army George H. Roderick
said that traffic through the Pana-
ma Canal now taxes capacity and
that immediate improvements in
channel and locks are necessary to
take car of increase anticipated
in the near future.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
Panama Canal Society Urges Congress 10
Reaffrm U. 5. Jurisdiction Rights in Zone

WASHINGTON (UP)- The Pa
mama Canal Society of Washing
ton has approved a resolution
which urges the United States
Congress to reaffirm the existing
United States Treaty rights of iur-
isdiction and control Of Panama
Canal and Panama Canal Zone.
The resolution also opposed any
REIMBURSEMENT of United States
rights to any other government or
authority. It was intended to
counterfeit communist agitation
for Observation-Disclosures of the Pa
mama Canal and agitation in Pana-
ma for drastic revision ofUnited
States present treaty rights.
The resolution said that the So
eiety respectfully urges upon
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
casaIs to Preside
at Cello Contest
in JaIapa, Mexico

SAN JUAN (UP)- Cellist Pa
bio Casals reported he will preside
the jury for the Second Interna-
tioRal Cello contest in Jalapa, Me
xico, next January. The contest,
which is regarded as of the same
high standard as the famed Thi-
baud Prize for violin, and the Ma.
guerite Long Prize for piano, is ex-
pected to attract scores of cellists
from the world over the the small
Mexican town near Veracruz.
Other jurors include the famous
Soviet cellist SveteSlav Rstropovich
SPANS Gaspar Cascade, US. Gre
gor Piatigorsky, Britain's Vera Mel
sova, and Argentina's Adolfo. Cd
nopossoff, who is now first cellist
with the National Symphony Or
chestra of Mexico.
Casals told the United Press that
his trip in January will be his Sc
cond visit to Mexico since the war.
II very much look forward to
again visiting that noble country,
which is so sincerely dedicated to
democratic principles" he said.
He observed that the interna-
tional character Of the panel judi
ges will contribute to build peace
full atmosphere and better world
wide understanding.
Casals bid goodbye to two
young Mexican musicians who re-
turned home after attending the
Festival directed by the Spanish
Master. Luis Garcia Renart, Is,
who studies part of the year with
CasalS, won honorary mention at
the First international Cello Con-
test in Paris, and is planning to
participate again in Jalapa.
Monique Friedler, %, pianist
who last year was the soloist in a
Bach Concerto at the Bellas Aries
Institute, will also take part.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
CHILEAN COMMUNISTS
GET RIGHT TO VOTE

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, (UP).
- The Chamber Of Deputies ap-
proved the inscriptions bill re-
considering to the communist the
right to vote.
The Senate had approved It be-
fore.
The Executive must now ap-
prove or veto 1t.
The Congress has before It's con-
sideration a bill from the Execu-
tive granting also 10 the CON-
munists the right to vote.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
Failure Of Nixon's Tour is the
Failure Of us. Latin American
Policies, Radio Moscow States

LONDON, May 10. (UP).-Ra-
dio Moscow said today that the
failure without parallel" of the
tour U. S. Vice President Richard
M. Nixon through South America
lis virtually the failure of U. S.
policy in Latin America.
The communist radio, in a
broadcast by commentator Sergei
Pakin, directed to North America,
said that "some newspapers, in an
effort to explain the failure of
Nixon's mission, quickly blamed
everything on the famous COM
munist agents, who r alleged to
have prepared all the incidents.
"But other newspapers the
broadcast continued faced the
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

question more soberly and had to
admit that something completely
different is at play: the increasing
dissatisfaction and hostility of La
tin Americans toward U. S. poll
cies.
"And Nixon's failure has really
been the failure of U. S. policies
in Latin America.
The commentator said that La
tin Americans "have good reasons
to believe that the United States
is to blame for their serious eco
nomic difficulties.
"The investments of U. S. CAPT
tai r considered as the exploita-
ton weapon, the plundering of ma
tural wealth and the extraction of
enormous profits.
Further on, Pakin declared:
"Another important reason for dis
satisfaction among Latin Ameri-
cans is the U. S. policy of inter
vention in their internal affairs,
as has been the case in Cuba,
Guatemala and, Chile; the policy
of support to reactionary dicta-
tor and the Department of State
policy of completely ignoring ma
tional interests and the demands
of the neighbors to the south of
the United States.
at is not surprising in that
regard the commentator con-
GUIDED that anti-American feel.
ings have assumed such an accute
and dangerous character in the
Latin American countries.
PERUVIANS ASHAMED
Here, in Miami, the president Of
the Peruvian Senate said that the
vast majority of his countrymen
are ASHAMED and embarrassed" at
the recent demonstrations and
Stoning to Vice President Richard
M. Nixon in Lima.
And Sen. Enrique Torres Belon
said if Nixon were to return to
Peru, he would be acclaimed by
the Peruvian people.
Sen. Torres, heading a seven
man Peruvian good - will team,
blamed the incidents on "a few
students" and Communist agita-
tors.
when the people in. the street
learned what d, they
rushed to Mr.. Nixon's car and
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
Two Cuban Artists to Exhibit at the
Pan American Union
WASHINGTON D. C. (PAU)

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU) -
An exhibition of oil paintings, wat
er colors and drawings by two
young Cuban artists, Jorge Cana
cho and Hugo Rodriguez will be
shown at the Gallery of Art of the
Pan American Union beginning
May Is. The exhibit, sponsored by
Dr.. Jose 7. Baron, Ambassador of
Cuba to the Organization of Ameri-
can States and Sra. de Baron, will
close June 16.
Born in Havana in 1884, Jorge
Camacho is one of the youngest of
Cuba's modern painters. Although
he considers himself self-taught,
he has received the encourage
ment of such prominent Cuban
painters as Cundo Bermudez and
Mario Carreno. The latter says
Of the paintings selected for this
exhibit:
There is a marked American
accent in his work, if we inter-
pref American art as that derived
from.th pre-C Columbian plastic art
OF the Continent. The different,
remote Indian cultures, from Tia
h%uanacan, the Incan, the Magyar
and the Aztec up to our "Taino'
idols, offer a firm basis which per-
mits us to talk of a magnificent
American art" .
Camacho received an honorary
award in the last National Salon
held in Havana late in 1856. Last
year he participated in the Fourth
Biennial Of Sac Paulo, Brazil, and
held his second one-man show In
Havana's Lyceum.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

attempted to apologize for the
acts Of a few, he said.
Sen. Torres explained that even
though the Communist Party is
outlawed in Peru, the Reds op-
crate behind such front organi-
cations such as the Democratic
Revolutionary Party and other
groups to, stir up discord between
Peru and the U. S.
The Peruvian congressional
tour is sponsored by the State
Department.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
y. S. Lahor Recommends
World Agreement on
Basic Metals Market

UNITED NATIONS, (UP). -
Three international workers orga-
nizations, two of which are affiliat-
ed to the American Federation of
Labor and to the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, recommend
ed agreements among producers
and consumers to stabilize, among
others, the markets Of copper and
coffee.
The opinions were giveng in a
meeting held by the commission
on International Basic Products
Trade.
Washington B~srntdex Uru-
saay's representative, said n the
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin America News in Brief

that Herzog, when trying to leave
for La PazA Braniff company told
him it could not take him to the
capital of his country
The leadership Of the party adds
that in order to prevent riots it
called of a protest demonstration
and that it hopes the government
shall order to its embassy at Bue-
nos Aires to authorize Herzog's
trip as soon as possible, to enable
him to return to Bolivia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
Mob With Rocks and Clubs
Attacks Nixon Caravan
as he Arrives in Caracas
Foreign Minister Suffers Cut Lip
as Car Window Punes Are Smashed

National Pantheon where Nixon
had been scheduled to place .
wreath on the tomb of South
American Liberator Simon Boil
var.
Nixon was greeted by a crowd Of
about 1000 persons at the airport.
Students made up about half of
the crowd. They carried posters
saying "Nixon go away. . Nixon
go home!"
Others carried signs saying in
Spanish, 1--WE have not for gotten
Guatemala" and "the u. S. 49,,
turned down visas for democratic
Venezuelans gave visas to enc
mics of liberty.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

same meeting that his country sup
ported Chile's motion asking the
United Nations drastic measures
to prevent the constant fluctua.
lions in prices now prevailing in
the international copper market.
Alfonso Gree, from Chile, ex-
pressed his hope that the group
Of specialists in iron r metals
and copper meeting in London,
will make efficient recommends
tons. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

Hugo Rodriguez is an artist
whose career developed in both
Cuba and the United States. Born
in Havana in 1929, he attended
the National School of Fine Arts
from 1914 to 1916, when he won a
scholarship which permitted him
to study in Dettoit. Here he start
ed to create in, the plastic arts
and tried different media such as
tile, scratchboard, oil and others.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
BOLIVIAN SOCIALISTS
AGREE TO PROTEST 70
SILES GOVERNMENT

LA PAZ CUP. The Leadership"
OF the Republican Socialist Party
agreed to protest because the 60
vernment of President Herman 81.
les Zuazo "has rejected admission
to the country 10 ex-President DR..
Enrique Helzog."
reports from Duenes A&rss sGid
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

state or any other law for the good
of the people.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

(Signed) NEsTOR MORALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
1t. Cole, Jr..
Aboard Nautilus

The son Of one Of the men
who helped launch the USS
Nautilus was aboard her when
she dipped under the polar ice
cap and left a wake Of history
The Navy said today 1t. Will
liam s. Cole. jr.. was aboard
He is the son Of w. Sterling
Cole. director general Of the
fiedgling International Atomic
Energy Agency and former Re-
publican Representative from
New York States 37th con-
gressional district.
Young 1t. Cole. q graduate OF
the Naval Academy in 1858. is
married to the former Nancy
Hanna Brindupke Of Annapolis.
Mr.. Cole, during his service
in Congress, became a leading
figure in the field of atomic
energy. In 1858, Tor example, as
chairman Of the Joint Commit
tee on Atomic Energy, he drew
up the law that opened the way
for private development OF
nuclear energy. Mr.. Cole was
on hand when the Nautilus was
launched and Mrs. Cole chris
tened the second atomic sub,
the Seawolf.
Mr.. Cole served in Congress
from 1884 to 1858. when he re-
signed to become the first
director Of the international
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Sunny
and bright this afternoon
Clear and cooler tonight. High,
IS; low, So. Fair and a little
warmer Sunday.
Virginia-Clear and cooler
tonight, low in the COS in the
east and $3.50 in the west ex-
cept 1854 in the mountains
Fair and rather warm with low
humidity Sunday.
Maryland - Clear and cool
tonight; low, 50-57 in the west
and 57-65 in the east. Fair
and pleasant Sunday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds OF
less than 10 miles per hour
tonight becoming mostly SOUTH
west and 1915 miles per hour
tomorrow. Fair weather visi-
bility good.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Clear Sunday. High,
30. Westerly winds of 10 miles
per hour.
Ocean City-Rehoboth-Clear
tomorrow with a high of "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
OLD FISH ROOM
IS LOCALE FOR
NAUTILUS STORY

Appropriately enough.
the room IN which the Maui
tilis' trans-polar cruise was
announced Is known by old
timers around the White
House rs the Fish Room /"
IL got that name dur
ing the Franklin ID. Roose-
welt administration.
+. ID. r.. a lover OF the
sea. installed In the room
across the hall from his
ONCE several tanks OF gold
FISH. And on the walls he
had several paintings Of
ships and FISH.
President Truman kept II
that way.
But In the Eisenhower
Administration the FISH and
the nautical pictures have
been removed. And the
old Fish Room" Is now
officially known as the
White House Conference
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

mony. Comdr. William r. An
derson stopped in at the Navy
Building to pay his respects.
Admiral Rickover, a smallish,
hard-driving man, disregarded
protocol in the days when he
was working on plans for the
atomic submarine. In some
instances ne went over the
heads Of superiors to get things
done.
1t nearly cost him his pro-
motion from captain to rear
admiral. He finally got 1t
when friendly members of Con-
gress stepped in to lend him a
helping hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Westerly winds Of 8 miles per
hour.
Mays Head-Virginia Beach
Fair Sunday. High, IS. North
west winds Of 10 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive-Clear Sunday
High, n. Visibility excellent.
River Report
(From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harperi
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airport
Midnight - so Noon - ~
am. ------ 40 4 pm. ~ 81
= am. az pm ~
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 80, on July 8 and 81.
Lowest. ;. on February Il.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. SO at 6:15 pm
Low. 81 at 6:35 am.
Tide Tables
! Furnished by the United 9tatee Coaei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Atomic Energy Commission
and former Acc Chairman
Lewis Strauss were on hand for
yesterdays historic announce
ment by President Eisenhower.
But not Admiral Rickover.
Three Democratic members
Of the House-Senate Atomic
Energy Commute were quick
to voice criticism. Representa-
tive Durham, North Carolina,
the committee chairman. said
lit looks as though they left
out the man who was most re-
sponsible." Senator Jackson,
Washington, and Representa-
tive Price of Illinois, made
similar comments.
But the White House said
there wasn't room for Admiral
Rickover, who was q foremost
advocate of the atomic sub
marine program when it was
launched several years ago.
You just couldn't get every
body in" James c. Hagerty,
White House press secretary,
said. =.
Mr.. Hagerty called it "ridic-
ulous" to try to make anything
Of Admiral Rickover's absence.
He said the White House had
invited Navy officials on the
basis Of rank. Among those
attending were Secretary of the
Navy Gates. Admiral Jerauld
Wright. commander of the
Atlantic Fleet and NATO naval
forces; Admiral j. S. Russell,
vice chief Of naval operations,
and Admiral Frederick B,
Warder. commander of feet
submarines.
Admiral Rickover did get a
visit from the Nautilus skipper
After the White House cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Fuirfux Officer
Succumbs in Car

Fairfax Police 1t. James E.
Dodson. 81, died Of a heart
attack early today while driv-
ing his cruiser on duty on
Route 236 near Annandale.
Police said Willard L. Led
better Of 1918 jackson avenue,
Alexandria. a truck driver, told
them he was driving on Route
236 when he noticed a car
veer of to the side of the road
with the motor racing.
Mr.. Ledbetter said he turned
around. went back and found
1t. Dodson unconscious in the
car. Mr.. Ledbetter called po-
lice to the scene over the radio
in the car.
1t. Dodson, a member of
the force since 1899 and a
lieutenant since 1856. was pro-
nounced dead at the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
100 Iruqi Face
Military Trials

BAGHDAD, Aug. 9 (AP)-
Iraq's revolutionary government
announced today establishment
Of military courts to try about
100 persons arrested since last
months coup.
Trials are expected to begin
in the next two or three weeks
for the group, which includes
former Foreign Minister and
United Nations Delegate Fad
hill Jamali.
The highest penalty pre-
scribed in a new decree setting
up the courts is life imprison-
ment for officials convicted OF
plotting against the nations
security. But the defendants
also would be subject to revofn-
tionary laws providing death
: for murder or treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
1t. LoIor, Son of Retired Admiral,
Follows Tradition Aboard Nautilus

1t. william O. Lalor. jr.. the
Nautilus main propulsion as
sistant on lis epochal voyage
under the North Pole. Is carry
ing on q family tradition Of
naval service.
Like his father. Rear Admiral
william q. Lalor tuSN. re-
tired. 1t. Lalor is a graduate
OF the United States Naval
Academy. Both have made the
Navy their careers, and have
served with distinction.
Admiral and Mrs. Lalor live
ut 1910 Arlington Ridge road.
Arlington. This was also the
home Of william. jr.. during
his teens when he attended his
last two years Of high school at
Washington and Lee. 1t. Lalor
is now 30. married and the
father Of. two young sons. Will
liam III, 5, and Michael. 10
months. His home port now is
Groton. Conn.
Stood High In Class
The young ofiicer was grad
uated seventh In his l949 class
at the Academy. His four-year
average standing was 18th in
the class.
Aside from his residence at
Annapolis. 1t. Lalor lived in
the Washington area In the
early l930s and during World
War II while his father was
on combat and stan duty In
the Pacific theater. While at
tending Washington and Lee
High. 1t. Lalor was president
of his senior class and won
the Arlington Civitan award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
AirIiner With 81
Crashes in Libyu:
At Least 20 Safe

LONDON. Aug. 8 (AP).-
Central African Airlines re-
ported one of its planes with
81 persons aboard crashed
today in the hills near Beng
hazi. Libya.
An airline spokesman said at
least 20 survivors from the AZ
passengers and crew of seven
were reported. He did not
know how many had been killed
or injured.
The four-engine Viscount
had scheduled stops at Beng
hazi and Rome on its flight
from Salisbury, Southern Rho
desia, to London.
The plane repeatedly plum
meted into a hilly area s miles
from Benghazi's Benina Air
port in predawn moonlight
Benghazi, one Of Libya's two
capitals. lies on the Mediter-
ranean Sea in the eastern part
of the desert nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

pate In the construction Of the
atomic sub Sea Wolf. He was
assigned 10 the Nautilus about
a year ago.
His mother said she last
heard from him about the mid
die OF last month. He wrote
from Hawaii saying that
wouldn't be hearing from him
for a while. Now / know what
he meant" Mrs. Lalor said.
Aside from a mothers natural
pride in her sons accomplish
ments. Mrs. Lalor noted the
date the Nautilus passed be-
meath the Pole. 1T was Au-
gust 3, my birthday" she said
That was a pretty wonderful
birthday present"
Two Brothers
1t. Lalor has two brothers
David, 20. an aerodynamics en-
gineer with Douglas Aircraft Al
Long Beach, Calf. and Robert,
now finishing college work at
the University Of Virginia after
serving q three-year hitch In
the Army. and a sister. Frances,
wife Of Army 1t. David A. Nc
Nerney. living In Worms. Ger
many.
Admiral Lalor. among his
other assignments, was skipper
Of the cruiser Vincennes during
World War II. which he COM
manded until Its decommission-
ing In 1916. He was secretary
TO the Joint Chiefs of STAFF for
seven years until his retirement
In 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Injuries Fotol
To Woman, IS

Miss Florence Buchanan, IS
Of 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV, died at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital today of in
juries suffered on June 7 when
she was struck by a backing
truck.
The death was the city's 35th
traffic fatality Of the year,
compared to AZ for the same
period last year.
At the time of the accident,
police charged the cleaning
truck driver, Alphonsa Foy, "a
of 1907 Sixth street NE. with
backing without caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
NewsDeIayed
On Polar Trip

The White House went TO
great lengths TO keep secret
the Nautilus historic cruise
under the North Pole until IL
was ready to announce It with
considerable fanfare yesterday
afternoon.
The wartime-like secrecy
went to the extent Of filing a
false flight plan for a Navy
transport plane going to Ice
land to bring Comdr. William
r. anderson. the atomic sub
marines skipper, back to WASH
lngton for the announcement
ceremony.
And Mrs. Anderson was flown
secretly from their Mystic
Conn home to Washington
to join her husband. White
House officials insisted she
knew nothing Of where he had
been until she met him at the
White House. They did not
say what was told her when she
boarded the plane.
The build-up for the them
still-secret announcement be-
gan at the regular 1890 am
news conference held yesterday
by White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty.
He told reporters he would
have a very good story here
at 1880" Beyond saying that
1t would not deal with the
Middle East, he refused to give
any clues.
He did say President Eisen-
hover would participate" and
he advised newsreel cameramen
TO set UP their cameras, with
sound equipment, in the White
House conference room.
Mr.. Hagerty's remarks stirred
all sorts of speculation of about
what might be coming. But Mr..
Hagerty, obviously please at the
surprise he had in store. told
reporters: Il don't think any
body will guess this one"
The only clue came a few
minutes before 1880 pm. when
Admiral Jerauld Wright, Navy
commander-in-chief in the At
lantic, entered the White House
through the lobby, obviously by
mistake. The lobby was crowded
with newsmen. But the clue
that the Navy was involved in
the announcement was not
enough to indicate what it was.
Some 10 minutes late, the
door to the conference room
opened. 1t was nearly 2 pm.
before Mr.. Hagerty appeared
and briefly told what it was all
about.
Mr.. Hagerty revealed later
some of the things that had
been done to keep the Nautilus
voyage-given the code name
Operation Northwest Passage
"a secret.
Capt. E. P. Aurand, the Presi-
dents naval aide, few to Ice
land to meet Comdr. Anderson
and bring him back to WASH
ington. The Navy transport
plane he used fled a flight plan
for Prestwick, Scotland. II
anyone were to see Capt. Au-
rand in Iceland, he had ready a
story that the plane had ode
veloped engine trouble over
Iceland" Mr.. Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

for outstanding scholarship
that year.
His first ship assignment
was aboard the cruiser Des
Moines. In the latter part OF
1850, he volunteered for SUBJ
marine duty and was schooled
for that service at New Lon
don, Conn. His active service
on submarines began with
West Coast duty on the USs
Remora.
After this stint. 1t. Lalol
was detached for duty at the
General Electric plant In
Schenectady. N. Y, to partici-