davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
FANFANI REGREsA A ROMA

ROMA, 4-(UPD- Ell Primer
Ministro de Italia, Amintori Fan
FAM, Sc encuentrs de vuelta en- Ro-
ma, despues de una gira por aWsh-
1ngton, Londres y Boon duran
tie la cual Sc entrevist6 con los prin-
cipales dlrigentes de occidente.
RegreSo totalmente Satisfecho
con cl resultado de mi mission, di-
jo Fanfani a los periodistas.
Seguidamente, expreso SUI agra
decimlento al P~residente Eisenho-
wer, al Primer Ministro britanico,
Harold Macmillan, y al Canciller
germsuo Konraa Adenauer, por
'escucharnos o atencion e infor-
marnos totalmente' sobre la situa-
ci6n International.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS = PSu. 9

LIE enviamos nuestras mSscaras
felicItaciones y lie deseamos larsos
y v%enturosos amos mas de vida.
AniveFsorio MatrimoniaI
Celeoran en- esta fecha un nuevo
aniversario de bodas ell DR.. Maxi
mo Gomez y sonora, Conchita de
Gomez, miembros estimados de
nuestra colonia hispanoamericana
residente en- esta ciudad.
Vayan para ellos, nuestras since
ras f~elicitaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05

Mario de mil novecientos -.
cincuenta y dos. Madrusada.
La Patria duerte confiada
sobre libres Fundamentals.
Nj suena que hay avarientos
en- desvelada TRACTION.
Solo suena una election
para imponer SUI ideal,
sobre la almohada legal
de nuestra Constitution.
Cuando la Nacion d~espierta
va esta, por crueles ~cubanos,
atada de pies y manos,
con la boca como yerta.
Quiere hablar, decir: iAlertal d.
Pero una mano de roca,
con dedoS de muerte toca
donde ese clamor Sc i~nquieta,
y a flo de bayoneta
lie va sellando la boca.
AL yer nuestra Patria asf,
herida en- la misma entrana,
Sc citan en- la montana
Hatuey, Maceo y MART.
IQue acuerdan los tres ALI
en- SUI perfecta unidad?
Juntarse q la voluntad
del hombre que Sc decida
a Zanzibar la misma vida
por la hermosa Libertad.
Buscando rayoS solares
entire las sombras pesadas,
echan a andar sus miradas
hacia todos los lugares.
Encuentran hombres yulgares,
ven oposicion de alfombra;
pero ell GRAN TRIO Sc asombra
cuando ven a Fidel Castro,
quizas ell dnico astro
que fulguraba en- la sombra.
CID
Abogado con fusil
porque Sc aplasto la Ley,
llama viviente de Hatuey
hecha fuerza ~juvenil.
Brazo candente, viril,
como aquel brazo ~fulgente
del brazo Titan de Oriente,
huracan que baj6 al lano,
y ell pensamiento mariana
hecho una ~estrella en- Ia frente.
tPor que un ejercito entero
no 10 vence en- dura guerra?
Porque lie dice la Sierra
como una madre: tie quiero!
Porque su brazo es de acero
y sus gritos son campanas.
porque tiene, en- caravans
tras SUI bandera invencible,
Ell e~jercito invisible
de las victimas eubanas.
Todos, todos van con 81
hacienda que ell asia suba,
y va para unir a Cuba
basta con decir: iFidel!
Y Ell obrero -siempre fiel
a la conducta social
10 ayudara en- la final
batalla, en- 10 decisive,
con ell disparo effective y
de una HUELGA GENERAL.
Con csc empuje cubano.
con fuerza tan soberana,
resbalando en- sangre hermana
ha de caer ell Tirano.
Y cuando descienda al 1lano
Ell GRAN ULTIMO BAMBI,
despues de sentarlo ALI
junto a ellos en- Ia Historic,
regresaran a la Gloria
Hatuey, Maceo v Mart{
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
EMPRESTITO

La Junts Municipal de Hacien-
da ACADIA de dirigirse al gerente del
Institute de Fomento Municipal,
doctor Rafael Uribe Tribe, solicit
tandole un emprestito de un mi
Hon de pesos para la construction
de 5000 metros lineales de entam-
Dorado del rio Palmira, alcantari-
llado del barrio Lourdes y para la
obra del acueducto de La Buitrera,
cuyos pianos fueron aprobados va
por csc Institute. Ell emprestito Sc
amorrIzarla en- dIez amos y los ga
rantizarian con las obras ejecuta-
das o sea, por medic de valoriza-
cion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
P~ISTOLEROS MATAN
CHIPRIOTA GRECO

NICOSIA, 4. -(UPI- Pistole-
ros descorocidos dieron muerte a
I'm cnlpriota griego e hirieron gra-
vemente a otro. en- nuevos actos de-
violencia ocurridos en- esta ciudad.
Los atentados courtroom en- ell
barrlo turco = elevaron a diez ell
numero de muertos, desde ell saba
do Tropas britanicas y fuerzas
de la policia cercaron Immediate
mente la IONA para proceder a la
busqueda de los atacanbes.
Las tropas tambien establecie-
ron Ell toque de queda en- ell subur-
bio de Ayios Dhometios, e inicia-
ron I'm registro en- ese barrio, en-
que un Sargento britanico fue
muefto ell sabado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
CumpIeohos

Entra hoy en- I'm nuevo aho de
vida la gentil DANA Guiana ssnora
Alicia Rivas de Britain, esposa del
senior Fred Britain, motive por Ell
cual nos complace enviarle nues-
tras sinceras fel~icitaciones y yotos
porque disfrute de muchos amos
mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
K~HRUSHCHEV PREPARE


MOSCU, ,agosto 4 (UPN - Los
o~bservadores occidentales dicen
que las respuestas del Primer Mi
nistro Sovietico, Nikita Khrush-
chew, a las propuestas de los tres
grandes occidentales, podrian ser
enviadas hoy a Washington, Lon
dres y Paris.
Khrushchev estuvo anoche au-
sente de una reception realizada
en- honor del dia nacionaI de Sui
"a. Los suizos manifestation que Sc
les inform6 que ell Primer Ministro
~sovietico estaba demasiado ocupa-
do, redactando las respuestas a.
las ultimas notas recibidas del
Presidente Eisenhower, ell Primer
Ministro britanico, Harold MacMi-
Ian y ell Presidente del Consejo
de Francia, General Charles de
Gaulle.
Las notas britAnicas y francesa
fueron entregadas ell jueves. Ell
mensaje del Presidente Eisenho-
wer fue entregado aver al vice Mi
nistro de Relacjones E~xteriores
sovietico, N. S. Patolichev, por Ell
Embajador, Llewellyn Thompson.
Los 0bservadores hacen notar
en- Moscu, que la fechs exacta de
la reunion de jefes de gobierno po-
dria ser determinada por Khrus-
chev. De Gaulle sugiri6 ell 10 de
agosto y Macmillan propuso ell
IL del mismo mes. Tanto los Esta-
dos Unidos, como Gran Bretana,
insisten en- que la reunion Sc rea-
lice dentro de la estructura del
Consejo de las Naciones Unidas Y
de Gaulle prefiere que Sc lleve a
cabo fuera de la organization
mundial,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
UNA MUJER GOBIERNA
ENTERTAINMENTS A SUECIA

ESTOCOLMo, 4 (UPI)-Por
primera vez en- la historic de Sue
cia, una mujer tiene en- sus manos
la administration publica.
La sonora Ulla Lindstroem, Mi
nistro sin Cartera y la unica mujer
en- ell gabinete de la nacion, ha ST.
do nombrada Primer Ministro in
terino, en- Ell gabinete que regira
Ell pals durante las v%acaciones, y
que esta constltuido por cuatro
miembros.
RICO INDUSTRIAL MUERE EN-
ESTOCOLMO =
ESTOCOLMO, 4. -(UPD-El
industrial sueco Arson Johnson, ia
llecio aver en- ell hospital de la Cruz
RoJa de esta capital, en- ell que es-
taba internado desde hacia algun
TEMPO, tenia 50 amos.
Johnson, que Sc habia educado
en- la Universidad Tecnica de Es-
tocolmo, era propietario de la fir
ma de e%xportacion e Importation
A. Johnson y Compania, tenia va
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
DON JUAN COMPETE EN- UNA
REGATTA

LISBOA, 4.-(UPD-Don Juan
de Borbon, pretendiente al trono
de ESpaha, parti6 para Cadiz en- SUI
yate 'Saltillo' como competitor en-
ese puerto espahol.
I'm portavoz dijo que Don Juan,
acompanado por SUI hiio ell princi-
pc Juan Carlos y otros miembros de
su familia, seguira embellishments
. Tanger despues de cruzar la Ii.
nea de llegada.
,Siete yates participaran en- la
carrera, indulgence ell Sea Saga,
de propiedad de Nicolas Franco,
hermano del Generalisimo Francis
co Franco y ell ex embajador en-
Lisboa.
La carrera comenz6 a las 093O
GMT de aver.
Don Juan cruzo recientemente
ell Atlantico, ida y vuelta en- SUI va
tie "Saltillo', de dos mastiles.
Regularmente lleva a su familia
en- una travesia de verano hasta
Tanger, pero este aho decide ha.
cerlo como competitor en- la carre.
ra de Lisboa a Cadiz, organizada
por plimera vez por la Association
Naval de Lisboa.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

See the difference Save the difference Miller brings
you the important names among top-fIeht bedroom
makers at remarkable sovines Kroeher Broyh,
even famed DrexeI is included among over 1000
price toes sharply reduced all through the store So
come park with ease at our door. Shop in oircond-
toned comfort any weekday evening. Buy on budget
terms if you wish All streets lead to MiIIes one Of
the countrys leading furniture showpIoces!
Evening star., 1958-07-13

For limited time only Miller brings you the luxury of
thick firm 4h u Rubber foam bedding ot low price!
Not by unknown you might expect at this low
Prcebut by the makers of the famous Koyon and box
spnes You'd be wise to order now-whie Mers HofYeory
Sale brings dreams wdeowoke shoppers!
0
, 1958-12-16
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division OF Pro
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. December %, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
UTILITY STATION
G
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel W. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement.
By
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, v. /.
1876
FOR SALE
, 1958-12-16
FRANK S & &C.
REAL ESTATE

Brand new efficiency units
for rent OF lease in Fred
eriksted. Beautifully fur
nished. Right across the
street from the sea.
Excellent LOT with over 200
feet road frontage near
Christiansted. Very suit
able for business or homes.
Reasonably priced.
Mere than IL beautiful
acres and new four bed
room house on Consiitu-
ton Hill.
We have many other pro-
perties and rentals.
FRANK WIESNER 81 CO.
Cor. Queen & Church.
Christiansted
Tel. 243W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
MARYLAND

BeltsVille
Roland N. Roby
50O5 ODeil Road
SEE REAL ESTATE SECTION
FOR ADDITIONAL usTlNGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
COnfiHIed from page II
Our Schools Need...

receive official accreditation. Teachers would
receive special certificate if they completed
the requisite course of studies.
Here is how such plan would raise the
standards Of our secondary education:
1. Taxpayers, with real yardstick to meas
ure their schools, will begin to wonder whether
they are getting their moneys worth when
their children find admission to college diff
cult because theirs is an inferior diploma.
2. Schools would soon discover that to
obtain the coveted accTeditation they would
have to have teachers with thorough knowl-
edge of their subjects. This would put pressure
on state authorities to raise the requirements
for teacher education.
;. Another most desirable effect would be
the enviable position in which Council-cerifed
teachers would soon find themselves. There
would be lively bidding for their services, with
the near-automatic result that their salaries
and prestige would rise. More intelligent peo-
pie would then be drawn into teaching, thus
starting an upward spiral and giving teachers
at last the true status of professionals which
they most surely deserve.
As . people we have been caught mapping,
but the launching of Sputnik may well do for
education what Pearl HarbOF did for industry
and the military. AS we found then that in
national emergency we could achieve indus
trial miracles, so am convinced we can now
take prompt and vigorous action and perform
educational miracles. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Get your official entry form
by going or Gd551 ol5sN
writing to the @5Glll5iI4
EIier Plumbing 'lg ~! E1Tg o. ]
Contractor AlfS1
displaying this sign.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Best Plumbing & Heating Company
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue. S. E.
A. p. BovelI0 Company
1912 Georgia Avenue
Samuel c. HoVd, Inc.
622 Madison Street. N. w.
Chester Burke, Inc.
1908 L Street, s. E.
Chevy Chase Pibg. & Fitg.
3611 Mckinley ST., N. w.
A. 3. Clarke Plumbing Service
800 Maine Avenue. S. w.
Thomas E. Clark, Inc.
4434 Connecticut Avenue
Dexter & Bryan
$500 Rhode Island Avenue. N. E.
Henry r. EbeTIy & Son
1906 North Capitol Street
Albert {. Edwards
lol1 East Capitol Street
F& N Plumbing & Heating Company
6914 Willow Street. ". w.
N. c. Fry Plbg. & titg.
327 81" Street, N. E. rear
J. c. Flood Co.
2012-l4th Street. N. w.
Thomas D. Flood, Inc.
3045 X Street. N. w.
Dominic Forte
I'll { Street, S. {.
cIdlsh & Lambden, Inc.
735-13th Street. N. E.
W. n. Gillian, Inc.
240O Wisconsin Avenue, N. w.
Leonard X. HeitmuIIer
1916 Shepherd Street. N. W.
E-.A - n~~a 4. Gana lnR
1917 Benning Road, N. E.
Maurice A. Hess 8 Company, Inc.
2l47 TX" Street. N. w.
Jenkins Pibg. & titg. Co.
933 Delafield Place. N. w.
n. D. Johnson PIbg. & Htg.
445o Macarthur Boulevard
X. [. Lauder Co.
764l Macarthur Boulevard
C. NJ. upp 3 Son
l4l2 %" Street. N. w.
James J. Madden
721 First Street. N. w.
Plumbing Service, Inc.
6212-3Td Street. N. w.
Pruitt & Zimmerman, Inc.
243S-1Sth Street. N. w.
Jack SchwaTz & Son, Inc.
EfOr 0tlAaNtO tN0o4g We we
Shapiro Plumbing Company
3006 Georgia Avenue
Standard Plumbing & Heating compar
2eo7-l4th Street, N. w.
D. n. Stevens Company
1851 Quincy Street. N. w.
1. n. StumpneF Co., Inc.
4626-l4th Street, N. w.
Geo, r. A. Stutz Co. PIbg. & Htg.
HOO Q Street. N. w.
s. r. TAYLOR Plumbing & Heating Co.
27o1 Nicholas Avenue. S. {.
Arthur r. TTivers
736-7th Avenue. S. {.
James Vito. Inc.
I'll Kennedy Street, N. w.
w. c. Weight
52o7 Wisconsin Avenue. N. w.
George 2. Warner 3 Company
l318-6th Street. S. w.
John c. Webster & Sons
GIT "F" Street. N. w.
Matthew A. WEIGH & Son
2726-l2th Street. N. E.
Wiley & Son
22iS Nichols Avenue. S. e.
Harry z. Williams & Co.
2ll Kennedy Street. ". w.
John Wimmel Company
ALSO Georgia Avenue. ". w.
r. J. Zimmerman. Inc.
.2ll5-l2th Street. N. w.
MARYLAND
BeltsVille
Roland N. Roby
50O5 O'Deil Road
SEE REAL ESTATE SECTlC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

discussed whether we should
call him back again.
1.-THE others, there was no
doubt about it.
Equity, Ee-quity"
II interpret the law to mean
they must read it so can UNI
derstand it. Everyone of them
pronounced equity as 'ee-quity.
They all had trouble with thu
word original and one left out
the word so that the passage
read the Supreme Court shall
have no jurisdiction rather
than no original jurisdiction.
II informed them of their
right to appeal. / think the law
was carried out to the letter.
The law is difficult to interpret
and the test is difficult to Judge.
You know how a Negro talks.
None Of them was allowed
to register on that basis. since
that's what the law says"
Mr.. Raines said the backlog
of applications on hand when
he took office include a large
number from white persons as
well as Negroes. He said the
white applicants had filled out
their forms properly. enabling
the board to act on them
promptly. None Of the applica-
tons filled out by Negroes was
in proper order. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

With arbitrary refusal 70 reg
lister Negroes who demonstrated
themselves to be fully qualified
TO register
4 College Graduates
Among a group of Negroes
denied registration last April
7. the complaint said, were four
college graduates, all school,
teachers. They were turned
down. according to the COM
plant. for failing to pass q
literacy test, as was a fifth
Negro who attended Tuskegee
Institute.
The test involves reading
portions of the Georgia OF
United States Constitutions and
copying parts. Registration Of
f1cials have discretionary power
to determine if an applicant
has passed his test.
All of the Negroes named in
the action live at Dawson, Ga,
the Terrell County seat, where
the Justice Department last
month unSucceSsfully sought u
prosecute three local policemen
on charges they had engaged
in brutal treatment of prison
ers in their custody.
But unlike that criminal ac-
ton. yesterdays suit requires
no grand jury action. 1t will be
heard by a judge without a
jury.
Planned Discrimination -
The Justice Department saw
a pattern of planned racial dis
elimination in the fact that in
1856 only 48 Negroes out of
5,036 of voting age were reg
iStered in the county compared
to 2,679 whites registered out
of 1888 of voting age.
According to the complaint
Negroes who applied as early
as october, 1885, for registra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

ton were not permitted to APP
pear for hearings on their APP
plication until last April z after
new and more stringent tests
had been adopted the previous
March rs.
White applicants who had
applied in March were regis
tered by March "a, the day be-
fore the new tests became
effective for both races. the
complaint stated.
Thereafter Negroes taking
the literacy tests were sub
jected to more stringent stand
ards than were whites. the
Government charged.
The complaint charged the
practices Of the registrars were
designed to deny the right to
vote to Negro citizens solely
because of their race and
color"
The action was brought I'M
der a section Of the Civil Rights
Act which empowers the Attor-
ney General to bring injunc-
tive proceedings against per-
sons depriving others of vot-
ing privileges.
Can't Remember
James G. Raines, a county
voting registrar and one of the
five defendants, told the AsSo-
ciated Press he could not re-
member any of those listed in
the suit individually except Ed
die George Lowe. an Army en-
ploye who once attended Tus-
kegee.
He Mr. Love- was the only
one who read intelligibly, but
he did not write correctly or
legibly," Mr.. Raines said. I
remember 1 was rather disap-
pointed when he didn't write
correctly. I couldn't read it
and I don't think anyone else
could. I Ibelieve the paper is
still in the files. The board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Court Action Awaited
On Georgia Rights 7 est

The Justice Department today awaited action its
for an injunction to prohibit alleged discriminatory tactics
against Negro voting registrants in Terrell County
The department in the first suit under the 1857 Civil
Rights Act yesterday invoked the court test of the
Federal District Court in Columbus, Ca
the Government charges registration officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

TOLEDO. - More than 300
different products are packed
under pressure in can contain
ers so they can be sprayed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

For details write to the Pro-
fessional Photographers Of
America, l52 w. Wisconsin
avenue, Milwaukee 8, Wis.
A brochure is available de-
failing this years courses at
the Winona School of Pho
Biography, conducted in the
spring and summer at Vino
ma Lake, Ind, by the Pro-
fessional Photographers Of
of America, Inc. Write the
PIP Of A at 152 w. Wisconsin
avenue, Milwaukee 3, Wis.
- ~
Raphael Weiss, 20 years
in the photo field here with
the Mark Weiss Camera Gem
ter, recently in New York
completed a course of tech
nical instruction on the oper-
alton and repair of Leica
cameras and equipment. Also
he studied latest develop
ments in the IS nm field.
y y
Ollie Fife, who was made
an associate Of the Will
mington. N. j.. international
Photographic Salon last year.
has won the 1858 medal for
the best color slide with the
best color harmony. The
salon will be set up in March
at the Wilmington Gallery
of Fine Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

dry in seconds and is said
to be odorleSs.
= - 4
Kodak reports a new tech
nique called photodrawing, a
method of using photographs
to convey engineering draw
ing in a form easier to visu-
alize. Photographs are re-
produced on q translucent
material. To this, engineering
detail and even additional
superimposed sketches can be
added. Additional informa-
ton on the new photodraw-
ing technique can be OBJ
tanned from Kodak's pamph-
let Pea, available from East
man Kodak Co., Rochester,
N. Y.
Candidates applications
are being received for the
Professional Photographers
Of America, Inc, third annual
four year scholarship at
Rochester Institute Of Tech
nology. Rochester. NY. Con-
sidered will be high school
graduates on the basis Of
scholastics, character, need,
and demonstrated talent for
becoming q professional pho
tographer. The recipient will
be selected by the trustees
of the Winona School of
Photography Of the PIP of A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BRIDGE
Continued From Page E-4

Continued From Page E-4
mon. Clara sternecker-David Handel.
Beatrice Crockett-Mrs. Alice Hatch.
KenwOOd: 1-Barbara Richards
Mrs. Marian b. Walker, Mrs. Frank
lin B, Brown-Mrs. Miller Poppleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard VI. Beers tied
with Mrs. claris Adams-Mrs. John
O. Fletcher.
MONTGOMERY: 1--sam Burgess
Rr; james es0,t Reid M and Mrs Mrs
Eletchsr-Mrs 7. L. Good, Kiimsr
Playfair: Mr.. and Mrs. zvonko
Rode; Y. Z. Lillard-Martin Rossi.
Mathew Solomon Chester Wat
son. Erwin Kenison-o. Anderson.
Silver sprinE; l-Mrs; Hannah
Leiberton-Mrs Alice Miller, DR..
and Mrs. Robert W. Bates. MIR.
Maddox, jr.-D. Meade PEBBLES. IL.
walsh. Section Al June LIVER
Dunnayant-Marie Janinek, Mrs.
Aurelia " Clany Kathleen claffy.
Section b Rose Lieberman::
Joseph M. pay Viola anks-oerald
EarismSn, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
wBL women's Auxiliary: (section
A. Mrs. Dixie Bortz-Mrs. james
Qoode, Mrs. Franklin Brown-Mrs.
A. Poissant -Mrs. J. J. L. Young. Mrs.
June Hodgkins-Mrs. Harry c. Whea-
ton. lSection B. mrs. Freda Bent
ley-Mrs. Jean Ellis, Mrs. owen s.
McClellan-Laura Penland, Mrs,
r. = Edwards-Mrs. Thomas Mad
dock, ir. Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Mrs. zvonko Rode.
Other Duplicate winners
Agriculture: Mrs. George Herts-
MIS-. hairy Kaplan.
Alexandra; Mrs. Ruth oumm-Mr
lola Windsor.
Andrews: Capt. and Mrs. A. l
Chaplain. Mr.. and Mrs Singer
Arl-Fal; Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Trap
ArlInEton.- Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Beeehsl
Mrs. Annie X. Turner-Mrs. Rub
Chess: Dorothy Atklns-Mrs. Dixie I
Wright Elizabeth wharton-Dr. Edwi
chew Chase: Commodore and Mr.
virgil Korns. Ann Horbett-Mary Elmo
l" ciaS 80: Mrs. Robert W. Bstss-Mr
csiImbis: Hush Lyneh-Dr. oiiber
y. Rude. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hansen
CenGressional Secretaries; Mar
Bristor Lawrence Redmond. Beat
Bloch -Harve Mohley.
Euclid: Dorothy Atkins-Ed AlleI
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Harye Mobley
Gersn' tJanuary 2D fnns Abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
o-JournoIist Group
To Form on Wednesday

called to provide the WASH
ington area an organization
where photo Journalists can
exchange ideas with profess
SIGNALS. Photo journalism
pictures tell q connected
story. The 35-mm. camera
is gaining wide popularity
for this purpose, though the
24 by 214 is considered ideal
by many photo journalists
and the 4 by 5 negative is q
necessity in some situations.
There is q distinct place
for writer photographer
teams. There must be back
ground research on assign
ments. captions for the
pictures are essential. the
photographer must arrange
his composition to have the
greatest possible impact,
there must be editing, and
cropping where necessary to
At the overall plan.
Photographers who feel
restricted by the techniques
built up around pictorialism
might give photo journalism
. try. The meeting will be
open to the public.