davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

rrecciones en- la papeleta del 4,
de noviembre.
La peticion da estas razones
por las cuales no deben incluirse
las correcciones:
l.. I'm analisis de las intencio-
mes de la Legislature de Florida
al proponer que las correcciones
sean confirmadas por ell electoral
do demuestra que la Legislature
las considerable parte de I'm plan
de revision constitutional.
2. La correction va contra la
Segunda Seccion de la Constitu-
cion de Florida y es por 10 tanto
nula.
3. La correction va contra ell
espiritu y la intencion de la Cons
titucion en- general, y es por 10
tanto Unconstitutional,
Junto con la peticion, Mat
thews ha pedido que una discu-
sion verbal sc realize en- septiem-
bre, pues de otra manera no Sc
decidira NADIA antes de que Sc i'm
priman las papeletas.
Matthews ha dicho que la ulti-
ma correction fue escrita con la
intenci6n de dar una base cons.
t%itucional para las otras IA, que
la legislature saba que NO eran
constituencies y para desviar
la atencion de elias escribio Ia
Ultima.
Sc ha hecho notar que las in.
tenciones de la Legislation son
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

Viene de la Pagina ~

i%lusiones. Siga viviendo CON esa
sombra que lie acompana y este
segura de que 81 por arte de ma.
gla Sc c%onvirtiera en- un hombre
de carne y hueso 10 mas facil es
que Sc desenamorase listed de
Ell EN- unas horas. SQuien no
tiene ilusiOnes, esperanzas v
amblciones' Sin elias la vida Sc
haria insopOrtable. La prueba
es que cuando deseamos una
cosa y la logramos, otro nueyo
deseo viene a SUBSTITUTE al que
Sc convirti6 en- realidad. Ell ser
humane es ESQ: un ansia cons.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

Mrs, c. c. Clifton, confia en- que
ell informe de Mr.. Dermer, le-
jos de danar la association, hara
que Sc inscriban en- ella mas
miembroS, una vez que Sc pien-
Sc sobre la verdad de suS proyec.
clones y actividades. No siempre
logra la PTA realizar los puntos
de su programa en- ell plano 10.
cal, y no es menos cierto que
son pocos los que estan decidi.
dos a trabajar y mas los que SO.
10 figuran como miembros, pero
clio no lie resta merito a la obra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
Reunion 0rdinaria de Ia
Junfa de 0Dp Of Jueves

Ell pr6ximo jueves 81 de
agosto, comenzando a las 8 de
la noche, tendra lugar la
reunion ordinaria mensual de
la Junta de Directories de
la Organization Democratic
Puertorriquena.
Para ell acto, que Sc efec-
tuara en- ell DEPARTMENT. sos
del Pacific Building, encarece
la asistencia ell presidente
provisional de la entidad, Sr.
German Negroni.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

Consejo de ess agrupacion, CO.
rrespondiente al Dade County.
De acuerdo con sus manifesto
clones, jamas Sc ha tratado de
interferir en- la actividad de las
maestraS. Y en- cuanto al espec-
to social, expresa Mrs. Johansen
que grscias a la PTA Sc ha logra-
do producer un saludable inter-
cambio de ideas, provocandose
buen numero de reuniones de
gran provecho para la comuni-
dad.
Una funcionaria de la PTA,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
D%istinguido director:

DlAhlO Lao AMEnlSAo'
Miami, Fla.
DistinguidO director:
En- la edicion correspondence al
pasado dia IA de agosto del perio-
dico tan diestramente dirigido por
I'd, aparecen unas declaraciones
del DR.. Mario Llerena dando a CO.
nocer ell "procedimiento" utilizado
por la Direction Nacional del Mo-
vimiento 26 de Julio para proceder
a SUI destitucion como Presidente
y Encargado de Relaciones Publ
cas- del "Comite del Exilio" de di-
cho Movimiento, las cuales nos
obligan, quiza por primera vez, a la
coincidencia o L%lerena, pues eS-
timamos innecesario Y malhadado
ell irregular tramite empleado en-
SUI separation.
Debemos suponer que al DR.. Lie
rena Sc lie ha querido sancionar
con la misma Reconsideration per-
sonal y encastillamiento ~jerarqui-
co acostumbrados por Ell, desde la
presidencia del "Comite del Ext
lio", para desalentar y separar del
rs de Julio a muchos de sus fun
dadores y otros dignoS cubanos
que, desde ell exterior, brindaban
sus mejores esfuerzos al manteni-
miento de nuestra guerra de libe-
raclon V la amplia diffusion de sus
principles en- ell extranjero; meto.
do este que en- diversas formas y
oportunidades combatimos, que es.
terilmente tratamos Sc rectificara
y que, entire otras cosas, nos hicie.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
BAJO
oAJO
continuation de To pag. 81

ultimos lnformes, es que la situa-
clon de orden publico en- ell Toll.
ma ha mejorado notablemente. Ell
doctor Amaya Ramirez ilustro SUI
concepto refiriendo que ell gober-
nador saliente de csc departamen.
to, doctor Manuel Coronado, lie ha.
bia manifestado al visitarlo aver
que era ampliamente optimista so
bre la %evOlucion del problema de
orden oublico en- ell Tolima al yer
como han cedido los brotes de vic.
lencia a partir del z de agosto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
PUertoniqUenos y CUbunos Pro Pepper

Fl pasado jueves Sc llevo a ca
DO I'm agasajo ofrecido por los
esposos JESUS Joaquin Campos e
Hilda de Campos, en- honor al
candidate a Senador en- ell Con-
greSo Nacional, senior Claude
Pepper, acto al que asistio I'm
nutrido grupo de nuestra colo
MIA hiSpanoamericana, integrado
en- SUI mayoria por puertorrique-
nos y cubanos.
Ell. acto senalaba ell comienzo
de las actividades del senior Cam
pos como jefe de campana his
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

PIANO para la c~andidatura de Pep
per para ell CongreSo, candidatu-
ra que respalda la Organization
Democratic Puertorriquena.
Fue una solida demonstration de
union de cubanos y puertorri-
quenos pro-Pepper.
En- la toto que publicamos,
aparecen, de izquierda a dere-
cha en- simbolico entertainments
multiple de manos, ell senior Cam
pos, quien es Vicepresidente de
la Organization Democratic Puer-
torriquena; senior Abilio Felipe,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

tante de imposibles, un eterno
desc0ntent0. -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
tarias al Director

Miami, agosto Is de 1858.
DR.. Horacio Aguirre,
Director
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS.
Miami, Fla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

MODERNo CALENTADOR DE
COMBUSTIBLE LIQUD0.-Con
una installation p~ermanente de
servicio central que c~alienta cada
habitaci6n comfortable y segura'
ments.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Burns and Alen-Gracie worries much in tonights
episode and when she worries she's not as much fun.
Ronnie buys her dress with his record earnings and
Oracle thinks he bought 1t for girl friend. As
usual the Mortons are arguing about money and
cooking, but the main trouble tonight is there's not
enough Of GracieS gigglng pm, WToP-9.
twenty One-Ho hum, that girls back again Elfrda Won
Nordroff continues along her merry way destroying the
male SEX Tonight she picks up where left off leading
100 at $1,000 point against postal clerk Warren
Springer Winner meets Frederick Rein United States
information agency employe. pm, WRC-4
Voice of FirestOne-Soprano Mildred Miller is the sooist
and selections from "Die Loreei" and "Vo Che
Sepete to Fascination" and while Hearts Are Singing
The orchestra will play Strauss Explosions Polka and
Dance of the Apprentices" by Wagner pm wNAL-7.
Studio OneIncident in Kurshik" There are some very
affecting moments in this drama set in Japan the
three leading roles ideally cast The basic flaw is
the deliberate attempt to the Girard spring.
board and, while the headlines obviously inspired the
play they stand in the way of some wonderful human
relationships John Cassavetes plays CT who kills boy
stealing Government property Beautiful Mch Kob plays
the boys sister and SeSsue Hayakawa porays her uncle
When any or all of them together, it's fine play
But when Author Roger o. Hirson tries to thcken his
plot, it's much less than that. 10 pm, WTOP-s
Tonights top drama outstanding
suspense show with authentic theatrical flavor and
brilliant tour de force for Agnes Moorehead playing
an ex-Broadway star struggling to make a comeback
against the nroadS of alcoholism Her plans suffer
severe jolt when her proegee gets carried away by
her own ambition. The supporting cast headed by
Phyllis Love- William Shatner and Jack Klugman is
exceptionally good and production camerawork are
IN the best Hollywood tradition. Richard Bergs play
way ABOVE average for this series and. above ALL Miss
Moorehead Is TOO good to pass up. 10 pm, WRC4
Evening star., 1958-05-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WMAL (D - Top Pro
Golf: Ed "Porky" Oliver
meets Julius Boros.
$500, WRC t4-Restless Gun:
Vint Bonner is called upon
three times to save the life
of a stubborn old gold pros
pector in Hiram Growers
Strike"
SOC, WTTG t5)-After Din
ner Movie: Truck Busters"
starring Richard Travis. TV
Key says: Fists and trucks
in this Grade B melodrama
of the trucking industry
Q943).
$3.50, WMAL (0-Bold Jour-
ney: THE World Between
the Tides" shows the ami
NAL kingdom of the Pacific
tidelands from Washington
State to lower California.
800, WTOP (9) - Danny
Thomas Show: Danny hesi-
tates about signing a CLAM
orous dancer for his night
club act for fear of making
Kathv jealous.
$3.50, WRC t4-TV Theater:
A young nurse seeks to prove
that the man she loves did
not murder his estranged
wife, in The Lady Takes
The Stand" starring Jane
Powell and Keith Andes.
1900. WTTG 80 - Boxing:
Eddie Lynch VS.. Peter Sch
midi in a l0-round welter-
weight bout.
Ills, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Canon City" starring Scott
Brady and jeff Corey. A
story based on an actual pri-
son break that took place at
the Colorado Penitentiary in
Canon City 1948).
1870, WTTG (5) Pajama
Theater: History is Made
at Night" starring Charles
Boyer. TV Key says: The
eternal triangle of wife, hus-
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Mark Ten Dent:

rumbling voice took over a fall
tering WTOP program. as
sumed a new name. and set
out to carve a career for him.
self in the broadcasting busi-
ness.
An indication Of how well
Mark Evans has succeeded can
be obtained from the list of
friends and notables who'll
gather tonight at Kenwood at
a stag-buffet testimonial in his
honor.
These include Maxwell Rabb,
Senator Bennett of Utah. Rep
resentative Dixon of Utah
MARKS home statel, CHS Weep
Jules Dundes, FEC Chairman
Doerfer. Commissioner Nc
Laughlin. Homer Gruenther,
Publisher Sol Taishoff and Ga
len Drake. Drake is the head
of the Housewives Protective
League Program that Mark has
represented in this area.
Also present, Of course, will
be many Of his Washington
friends and sponsors, the two
being virtually synonymous. He
has had ten sponsors, for ex-
ample for over eight years.
Keys to the Evans success
story can be found, in part in
some Of his extra-curricular
activities. He has addressed
over 500 audiences in the
Washington area: is an active
member of Rotary and holds
the Silver Beaver Award for
his Boy Scout work.
But Marks story also reflects
the possibilities in the broad
casting business.
The radio and TV personality
branched out several years ago
with John Kluge and Leo De
Orsey. to invest his sizeable
income ($50,000-a-year plus) in
a variety of businesses. He's a
partner in WINE-radio, Buffalo,
and WEEP. Pittsburgh. and has
an interest in a Fort Worth sta
ton. He just sold interests in
stations in st. Louis and Tulsa.
Zone was sold two weeks ago
for $250.0OO0 Mark is also a
partner in Graphic Arts Press
and Washington Paragraph
and is vice president of
LanSeair Travel Agency.
Ten years ago. / repeat. Mark
EUdnS took oUer a taltering
WTOP program. -.
*&*
On The Run:
President Eisenhower's speech
on the National Economy" will
be simulcast live" by NBC TV
and radio next Tuesday, $50
to 10 pm.
Garry Moore begins his final
Week on his CBS-TV morning
SholU toddy.
Nine teachers - six women
and three men - went before
TV cameras at WTOP to COM
pete for the job of studio
teacher" of elementary science
for schools in Washington and
IL school districts of Maryland
and Virginia The classes
begin in September Each
presented a l0-minute TV les
Evening star., 1958-05-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
S:O5. wASH-FM (s7.l Me.)-

6:05. WASH-FM (s7.I Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Will
liam Tell Overture by Ros-
SIM. Symphony No. 5 in Z
Flat by Sibelius and SYM
phony No. in F by Shos-
takovich.
$500. WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
Milton Cross Show: Falstah
by Elgar, Blandenburg Con-
certo No. / in Bach and
Slavonic Dance No. 10 by
Dvoark.
sos, WGMS and WGMS-FM
$50 Kc. and 1885 Mel
Symphony in Stereo: Lieu
tenant Kije Suite. Opus so
by Prokofiev and Gate
Parisienne by offenbach.
900, VOL tl450 Kc.l-Good
Music Time: Symphony in
E Flat by Berwald, Violin
Concerto by Bliss and
Quartet by Boccherini.
800, WRC 1880 Kc.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

sor on the subject. THE lift
aspect Of what makes an air.
plane fly" =. Judges: ofiicialS
OF GwETA. Tv executives and
representations Of schools and
science institutions.
Jack Douglas. who writes for
Jack Paar and has written for
most Of the top comics, would
like 10 do maybe 'three or four
Tvs a year" aud I hope he gets
the chance :. He called Friday
from New York 10 thank us for
our brief review Of his recent
solo show on Tonight and added
that Betty Bruce was really
scared" ~ was scared my
SELF" Jack said. "but when I
took a look al Betty and an
other girl who was shaking for
me, II Gained me down."
Evening star., 1958-05-12

phone Hour: william War
field. baritone Is guest. He
viii sing spirituals. works OF
Schumann and Verdi. The
orchestra viii play music by
Richard Rodgers. Mac
Dowell. and Mendelssohn.
iI;Os, wGMs 1910 Ke.l-sym-
phony Hall: Prelude TO the
Afternoon Of a Faun by De-
busy and Rite Of Spring by
Stravinsky.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos N Andy:
A suspicious KingfiSh Won
ders in what manner his
domestic garden grows,
when Sapphire smothers
him with compliments for
roses and candy he sup
poSedly sent her.
500, WWDC - Seball:
Washington VS.. Boston.
1875, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: John F. Foley and
1t. Lima d. Murasheff.
l1:OO, WINK, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-BasebaIl: San
Francisco at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

a dazzling thing to watch. The
willful, mercurial Cathy must
be limned swiftly and instinc-
lively and Miss Harris had all
the brush-strokeS.
The same. alas. cannot be
said OF Richard Burton's Heath
cliG. n pasn't that he didn't
look gdunt enough, or that ne
isn't actor enough. Burton has
poper. a splendid poice, and
rugged good looks.
In fact. I'm not exactly sure
where II was that he went
wrong Tor, even, II II was his
fault.
Burton seemed 10 be a little
of In almost all his SCENES
shade too much power here, moi
enough tenderness there. And
I couldn't figure out why a run
over the moOrs would make him
pant so when the delicate Cathy
seemed far less winded.
James Costigan. who also
wrote Little Moon Of Alban"
(the Julie Harris hit on Hall OF
Fame adapted the Bronte
classic. His opening scenes may
have been better than they
played but the child actors
especially the girl who played
Cathy-were simply inadequate
The settings we're fairly good,
however, and the ghostly voices
calling over the moors were
eerie to hear. Denholm Elliot,
Angela Thorton and Barry
Jones headed a good supporting
cast.
Miss Harris was the show,
though. Her parts haven't been
too big In the past dial NJ for
Murder. the Prince and the
Pauper, etc. but she showed
Friday night that she is star
material. Other TV producers
please note.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
Televue with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to
press.
1900, WTTG 81
Looney Tunes.
1890. WTTG (5)-Life
With Elizabeth.
l:30, WTTG (5)-Late
Lunch Movie: Adventures
of a Rookie" starring
Wally Brown and Alan
Carvey.
800. WTTG C5)-
Chance, Choice and Fun.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

band and other man in a
curious mixture of comedy
and melodrama. Some bright
moments, including a finely
portrayed shipwreck Sc
quence G93D.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Rosemory's ''Cothy'
Scales the Heights
ny BERNIE HARRISON
ataf ~ Critic

That earnest and occasionally eloquent production
OF "Wuthering Heights" Friday night CwTOP- and n
there's Emmy category for pnch-hter OF the year. Mr.
Sullivan who else but Rosemary Harrisp
Her portrait OF the 1ated Bronte heroine developed
Yvonne suddenly withdrew was
Evening star., 1958-05-12
FIN Stotions

WRc.FM-s3.s Me-, $50 an. 10 Ian.
WToP-FM-se.3 ) Nc. .-74hOuf SperShsn.
WAsH.FM-sll Me- an 10 MS IN.
MondaY-Sundsy
VOL .FM-sSI Me.-sile an. 10 manlght
NTAN.FM- toa.3 Nc. .-7l-houf operstIsh
WWDc.FM- tot I Me- en- w1Sm
WeMs-FM-- 100 S Me- Meskaays S;25 an. 70
midnisht. Sundays liss en- to midnight
NARl .FM--tos.I Me- I:3o an to On.
Munday through Saturday. I;3o IN to Hi'
pm On SUNDAY
WMAL.FM- t01 ) Me.-is;AS an to misnIgAt
wsTs.FM--si.s Ms,-S to 10 pm suadaS
ThuFsdsy
WPec.FM--ss.s Ms.-i!aa an. 10 p.n.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Other AM Stations

HPlk-130 ke.-0sYllEht snlJ.
WARL-1sO ke.-13o an to S:lsp.M
WsAY 1850 Ne. Daylight snlJ
wUsI-iI7O Ks.-DsYlEht snIy
WFAx-172o &c. Daylight sAiy.
WWDC- 1860 Nc. -2l.hoU operation, tTteps
Sunday midnight to an MonSaJ
NFcR- 1910 &c Daylight anly
wook- i3Ao Ne. "a hSui speFatiSh.
WEAM- 1850 Et. .-7a-hsBI spsrstisS, sItIpi
Sunday mI6aighi to San Moadsy
VOL IaSo Kt.-s an to miungAt
wDoN-1Sa0 ke.-Dsylaht onJ.
Mpee- 1850 ke.-Dsytims saly.
Nikk- 1900 kt.--S an, to mlanlshti Saaesy,
Evening star., 1958-05-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shows preuieiOed by TV Keys stat.
i0ho attend rehedrsaS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area pieDerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
January 1913

Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
Of A and %. Mild tomorrow
and Wednesday: somewhat
colder Thursday or Friday.
Rain early tomorrow and again
about Thursday will total
three-fourths inch.
Road Conditions---AAA
West: District OF Columbia TO Penn
sylvanta turnpike, clear Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear; Ohio turnpike. clear
o. 8. 40 vest 10 Ohio. q few icy spots
In the mountains; u. s. so west 10
Ohio. . few ,cy spots In the noun.
tains.
South: o. 8. 10 Richmond. clear
shirley highway ~. s. $500, clear;
Richmond south. clear; District OF
Columbia to Charlottesville. clear.
North and east: District Of Column
pia 10 Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear
New Jersey turnpike. clear: New Eng.
and, q few lev spots; District OF Col
1mbia TO Harrisburg Pa. clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

label. Rachel Howard. Carl sy-
monds and Edna Dabney.
Certificates Of achievement
John Londis, Marie Klobas,
James Smith. Jean Wolfe, Irene
Holloway. Robert Harris. Har-
old Peterson. John Barlow,
Francis BASQUE. Ruby c. Jones.
Marie Stradle. Constances Dom
ahoe. Marian Foltz. Thomas
Miller. Bert Bauman. jr.: Cliff
ford Thornton, Clifford Perham,
Violet Blakely. Rose Ann john
son. Molly Piekenbrock. Willie
Murray, Jurelle Potts, Frances
Bergman. William Schuchman,
James A. johnson, Gordon
Bombeck. Albert s. Brown.
Joseph Marut. Caroline Kluver,
Mura Harshman, Mary Marsh.
Edith sutherland. Lewis
Chesser. Joseph Clark. Ray
mond Ward. Roland A. Jones.
Eleanor A. Carpenter. Con-
stance johnson. B. Dolores
Rose. jamie Wooden. Andrew
Petruska. Ronald Howard. Has
sci Snead. Samuel Falbo. Fran
ces Kerns. Albert Crosetto,
Octavia Davis. Lena Zweber.
Gertrude c I'm bell. Sandra
Wiley. Barbara Snyder. Mary
Cawthorne. Cymbeline Baker
Meritorious civilian service
and sustained superior per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
|A-PIane Safety
kShown British

LONDON. Jan. ,l3 lR).--Two
Of Lond0n's three afternoon
newspapers gave top display
today to a report that an
American plane carrying a nu-
clear weapon crashed in the
United States without setting
of the weapon.
The story had major impact
in Britain where many people
particularly leaders of the OPP
position Labor Party-have ex-
pressed concern lest a similar
accident vaporize a stable por-
ton Of their thickly populated
island.
The Liberal Stars headline
read: "A-Plane Crashed: Moth
ing Happened"
The Conservative Evening
Standard said. plane Carrying
A-Bomb Crashes. No Explo-
sion."
Both papers quoted a New
York Times account saying the
United States Government had
told Of the crash to answer
British worries.
The House Of Commons was
the scene Of repeated clashes
between Laborites and Conser-
vatives after Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd disclosed a few
weeks ago that United States
Air Force planes were flying
from British bases on training
missions carrying nuclear wea-
pons.
Prime Minister Macmillan
said there was no danger TO
the British population.
The New York Times story
said the weapon carried by the
American plane which crashed
had not been armed or triggered
and that fire and shock would
not explode an untrigeered
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Maryland U. Group
Will Present Play

Tomorrow Is Day." a one
act problem play. will be pre-
sented by the University OF
Maryland Drama Wing at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Church
of Our Saviour. Sixteenth and
Irving streets NE.
The 40-minute play, per-
formed without properties oil
scenery. will be directed by e
Thomas Starcher of the De-
partment Of Speech and Ora
matte Art.
Following the play, which
deals with an adolescent'l
problems. Fred Kaufman. a
church member, will lead q
discussion on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
De GuIindez
Witness
lsSubpoenoed

Chief District Court Judge
Bolitha J. Laws issued a sub
poena today ordering a former
Washington resident to appear
here before a grand jury in
vestigating the De Galindez
case.
The subpoena viii have TO be
served by a United States con-
sui on Karl Magnus forster
Armfelt. IT,. in Ciudad Trujillo.
the Capital OF the Dominican
Republic.
In a petition asking for the
issuance Of the subpoena. Jus
tice Department Attorney Plato
said Mr.. Armfelt. who lived in
Washington between the end
of World War II and about
1855. is wanted for testimony
about activities in which he
engaged with John Joseph
Frank"
Frank. q Washington attor-
ney. was convicted by District
Court jury here last month OF
acting illegally as an agent Of
the Dominican Republic.
Testimony in Franks trial
showed he had investigated an
alleged plot against General
issimo Rafael fruiillo. Domin-
lean strongman. by DR.. Jesus
de Galindez, DR.. de Galindez. a
Columbia University professor
and Trujillo foe. disappeared in
March. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

tine schedule" the director
said. I'VE are strictly behind
the eight-ball."
In addition to the metropol-
itan area. the region furnishes
blood to seven Red Cross chap
tiers In West Virginia. Virginia
counties as far south as Char
lottesville. and Washington.
Charles. st. Mary's and CAL
vert counties in Maryland.
In the first IS minutes today
II donors appeared at the blood
center. Four we're at the door
waiting when the ONCE opened
The first two were Roy John
son. jr.. IS. a freshman at the
University Of Maryland. and his
uncle. John Cooper. 30. OF
Montgomery. Ala. Young john
sons father is Q heart patient
at Suburban Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Marine Sergeant
Gets Cruelty Term

YOKOSUKA. Japan. Jan. 10
R.-A hefty Marine sergeant
was broken TO private today
and sentenced to eight months
in prison for cruelty to pris-
oners in a Navy brig.
Sergt. Robert j. Barbuti. %,
of Schenectady. N. Y. was also
locked $50 a month pay for
eight months. He said he was
chiefly worried about my FAM
lily" his Japanese wife and
their 8-month-old baby.
A former assistant warden
at the Sasebo Naval Base, Sergt.
Barbuti could have been sent
to prison for nine years. He
was the 18th guard from the
Sasebo brig to be tried on
charges Of mistreating pris-
oners.
The conviction Of four other
Sasebo guards has been re-
versed by the Nays Pacific
Command. Four more sentences
are still under review, and six
Marines were acquitted. All
were tried on lesser charges.
however.