davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

encendido sus cocinas en- casa,
van, de golpe, a conner. Como
no hay mesa b~astante, cada
uno recibe SUI plato y cubier-
to, y Sc busca SUI solucion. Sc
come de pie, sobre las rodi-
Has, sobre ell piano, sobre la
baranda de la escalera. Los
que antano eran invitados a
"mesa y mantel", ahora 10
son ga rodilla y consola"
Ademas, como la cena esta to-
da desplegada sobre la mesa,
conjuntamente, en- grandes
9 fuentes de plata, es muy di-'
fell acompasar con aire de
ritmica displicencia la mar
cha avida de los comensales
sobre la "presa", TODD ha de
hacerse como quien no quie-
re la cosa", pero queriendola
energicamente, porque la es-
posa ha advertido muy concre-
tamente que en- casa, a la
vuelta, no encontrara uno ma
da. Por momentos, asi, la zee
ma fra" recobra la fisonomia
de 10 que siempre fue: cosa
de aire libre, de monteria, de
camping. Todos los muebles
COCHRAN aspecto de, riscos y los
invitados tienen gestos de ex-
pedicionarios o cazadores..
Y todavia, detras de TODD
clio, Sc trasparenta la selva
primitiva. Ell ejercito invasor,
sabiendo que no tiene guar
dada la retaguardia casera,
avanza de modo memorable,
disimulando apenas las ape
tencias basicas de la especie.
A cambio de SUI "frialdad", ell
nuevo tipo de cena ha progre-
sado hasta la genialidad en- ell
arte de disimular y estilizar
los alimentos. Aquellas pince-
ladas amarillas en- canastillas
de papel rizado, que parecen
dulces, pueden resultar tor
tillas. Sc "atacan" pechugas
que Sc converter on lengua-
dos, y los hojaldres resultan
ser chicharrones. Como no es
de buen gusto revelar excesi-
vo esfuerzo critico y discrimi-
natorio, y como, por parte,
hay que cubrir ell cupo de
una cena, resultan los "me-
nus" mas inesperados y anar-
quicos. Hay quien empieza
por ell postre, sigue por ell ja-
mon con huevo hilado, y aca-
ba por un POGO de caviar y
gazpacho. Sc ha de "picar" en-
TODD con cierto aire condos
cendiente. Pero por entire la
apretada masa masticadora cir
culan corrientes selvaticas y
nrjm ,rias Los matrimonios,
por los rincones, Sc trasmi-
ten menudas consignas y bue-
ms consoles. "Te recomiendo
las pechuguitaS con becha-
mel. "No dejes If los langos-
tinos'', y ell conyuge avisado
evoluciona displicentemente
con ell plato en- la mano, ha-
blando de China y de De eau
lie, pero sin perder de vista
elobjetiyo.
: Lo que 20 pienso es que,
9 puestos va en- esa Inca prac-
ticista queda algun paso que
dar. Isl honradamente 10
que Sc desea es "cumplir" con
el amigo, dandole de conner,
ipor Que obligarle a hacerlo
sin orden, de pie, exhibiendo
inc6modamente sus avideces?
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Russia PROMOTE :.

(Viene de Ia Pagfna OOS)
lares durante Ell periodic de 10 amos en- que
debia estar VICENTE Ell primero.
Los pages anuales que estan hacienda los
Estados Unidos con arreglo al segundo acuer-
do Sc reduciran dentro de i'm par de amos.
Muchos son los indicios de que los libios de.
sean abrir de nuevo las negociaciones con
los Estados Unidos para obtener mayor ayuda.
Koobar dijo que la situacion economical
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
SARA AE 10 De DlcIEMBBRE De 1858 DARO LAS AMERICAS = PSq. g.

nesto, %eficaz, y perseverance de
los habitantes dentro de cada
pals y en- la cooperation econ6-
mica efectiva entire las 81 ma.
clones amigos, que constituyen
la organization de los Estados
Americanos. Muchas graciasw7
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
PIDEN- A
Continuation de ia pag. 81

7 HEN - .
Continuation de ia pag. -
cion como especialmente signi-
ficativa, ell delegado brasileno
Augusta Federico Schmidt dijo
que Mann habia asumido una
actitud sumamente construct
va en- las discusiones sobre ca
fe.
Schmidt dijo: "He sido infor,
mado que Mann expreso la de-
termination de encarar ell pro-
blema del cafe como algo que
es de extrema Importance pa
ra la existencia y ell equilibrio
de muchos de nuestros paises."
Schmidt agrego que la forma
en- que ell problema fue encara-
do por la delegation norteame-
ricana es 'muy auspicioso" pa
ra la solidaridad continental.
Schmidt declare que Brasil
apoya I'm sistema de Quotas de
Importation y agrego: "Estamos
en- la senda correcta al comen-
Ear a examinar I'm metodo efec.
two para defender un producto
que para algunos de nuestros
PASSES representa- ell 20 por Glen
to de sus ingresos de cambio
extranjero."
Ell Embajador. venezolano
Victor Manuel Perez Perizo tu-
vo graves reservas sobre la re
comendacion cafetalera. Dijo:
Venezuela Sc opone a cuales-
quiera restricciones a la libre
circulation de materias basicas
a los mercados. 81 aceptamos es
ia recommendation, entonces es.
taremos en- una posicion con-
tradictoria respecto a las QUO.
tas de Importation que pudie-
ran imponerse a otros produc-
tos."
Venezuela teme que en- algu-
ma fecha futura los Estados Uni
dos pudieran imponer Quotas
obligatorias sobre las importa-
clones de petr6leo.
Schmidt diio que Ell compren-
dia la posici6n doctrinaria de
Venezuela sobre ell. asunto pero
agrego que esperaba que aque-
LA nacion comprendiese la i'm
portancia vital del problema
del cafe para I'm numero de pal
ses latinoamericanos.
Y ell Embajador colombiano
Jose Gutierrez Gomez dijo que
cada producto debia ser consi-
dorado separadamente y que la
acci6n sobre uno no debia esti-
marse como un precedente para
una accion similar sobre otro
producto.
Mas tarde, en- ell debate
Schmidt apoyo con entusiasmo
la proposition argentina de que
! la pr6xima reunion de la Conf
sion Sc celebre en- Buenos All
, res.
Hizo grandes elogios del apoyo
decidido que ha dado la Argen-
tina a la Operation Panameri-
cana" y atribuy6 al Presidente
argentine Arturo Frondizi gran
parte del credito por SUI orien-
tacion general A@~e~@n IS
Schmidt dijo que Frondizi
gdurante su vista al Brasil an
ties de tomar possession de la pre-
sidencia habia expuesto ideas
que eventualmente llevaron a
la Operation Panamerican4".
Entire otras recomendaciones
aprobadas por la comisi6n fl
guran:
Una proposition argentina
sobre I'm programa de la OEA
en- gran escala sobre entrena-
miento >tecnico para preparar
expertos en- los campos relacio-
nados con ell fomento economi
co. Sc dara consideration a la
posibilidad de prestar ayuda
tecnica y economical a las Uni
versidades y ell establecimiento
de centres .regionales de estu-
dios avanzados y a%diestramien.
to.
Una proposition norteame.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
"MUCHO OJO"

n. del R.-Cualquier semejanza 0 pa.
recido con personals vivas o muertas, es pu-
"a eoincidencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
manu..
de did, de roche
. viene de la Pagina S =

ESPERANCITA, versatiI operadOra del Lounge de su nom
bre, en- la Gale Z del NV. - transitando, arrOgante y suave-
Emente, pr FlagIer, ell lunes al medic dia
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

Ell DR.. Kenneth D. Keele, de Middlesex, Inglaterra, lie hizo
|hsce Varios dias una vista de cortesia a la de Universidad de
Yale, en- New Haven, Con, y entire muchas otras cosas sobre las
diserto elocuentemente, Sc nos apareci6 con una nueva teo-
sobre 10 que inspire la sonrisa mas discutida en- Ell mundo
della pintura La que dibujo Leonardo da Vnci en- ell rostro
Mona Lisa Asegura ell DR.. Keee, que despues de venir
por mas de 80 amos los antecedentes del famoso cua-
drn- ha llegado a la conclusion definitiya, de que "su sonrisa,
es Ia expression de su estado de' embarazo = 70 no creo ESQ
cleric, pues 81 hubiera sdo verdad, Don Leonardo no nos hui
|biera presentado a la Mona, como Elisa"
CESAR FONSECA, conocido miembro de la colonia Guiana,
harsido elevado al cargo de Supervisor de las Operaciones del
|Aereopuerto, de la Compania de autos MORSE, para la cual
presta sus Servcios hace algdn tempo "C0NGRATU-
|LAT4oNS5 :"
e.
r j.. $--
: "MUCHO OJO". y hnsta ell Martes.
g N, del R-Cualquier semejanza o pa
= recido con personals vivas o muertas, es pu-
a ra coincidenca
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
-.
viene de Ia Qulnts Pagtna


viene de Ia oulnts Pagins
LA actriz japonesa Nuke
Taxa. quien .interpreto ell pa
pei de la amante de Marion
Rrando en- "Sayonara", film
Warner Bros, ha sido contra
tada para tomar uno de los
papeles principles de la YER
sion cinematografica de la
obga de Thomas De Quincy,
Confessions of an Opium Ea-
ter.
Katy Jurado popular artis-
t. mexicana, estuvo hcspita.
lizada recientemente, debido
a. una lesion en- la colunna
vertehral que sufri6 durante
la fitmacion della cinta Era
pecio''. y que con Ell tempo
leg VINO ocasionando agudos
dolores en- la eSpalda. No ca
be- duda que Ernest Borgni-
ne ha estado %quemando los
hifos t~elefonicos para infor-
marse de la salud de Katy.
Este ano Fred McMurray
y SUI esposa, June Haver, pasa-
ran la Navidad en- su rancho
en- ell norte de California con
sus dos hijitos gemelos. mi
ultima pelicula por largo item
pc sara Justice Ends With a
Gun La Justicia .Termina
con una Pistola)19, nos dice
Fred, quien ha filmado tres
clntas seguidas y ha rehusa-
do tres programs de televi-
sion. fYa. no tengo la nece-
sldad de trabajar demasiado"
agrega,~
Tan pronto quede termina-
da la pelicula "Alias Jesse ia
mes. Bob Hope saldra nue.
vamente en- jira. Abordara
IN avion rumbo a Tampa, Flo
rida en- donde Sc presentara
en- I'm programa de benefit
clio al que concurriran alre-
dedor de $4,000 personas.
Despues Sc dirigira a Nueva
York de donde- regresara a
Hollywood. Ain no Sc sabe
en- donde presentara su ira
dicional programa de Navi-
dad, pero 81 tiene la seguri-
dad de que en- febrero del ano
entrante asistira al carnival
en- Rio de Janeiro.
En- dias pasados, Kathy
Crosby, la juvenil esposa del
no tan iuvenil cantante Bing
Crosby fue victima de I'm ac-
cidente automovilistico, en-
81 que sufri6 ligeras lesiones
faciales y I'm gran choque de
nervios Ell Academic aconte-
90 en- una de las Gales mas
transjtadas de Hollywood, po-
cas- horas despues de que uno
de lbs hijos de Crosby fuera
tambien victima de otro ac-
tideute automovilistico. Por
To- vistC este mes es de NAL
agiiero para la familia Cros-
BY
actor Robert Stack, pro-
tagon:sts de la cinta de War.
nos Bros. "John Paul Jones"
csncedit una entrevista a los
l0cutGres de radio y cores
ponsales extranjeros, hace al
guno, dias, en- OCCASION de ha-
Der terminado SUI labor en-
dichs pelicula, la cual fue fill
fsda cast t%otalmente, en- Es-
pana. Asistieron a la entire
vista cinco representatives de
kI1isoras de Alemania, Italia
Sssd America y ell Oriente,
que a su vez representa- mas
det madio billion de radio
oyentes ash como 20 cores
ponsales de la America Lati-
ma. nieha cinta, cuyo argu-
inento1 trata de la guerra por
la independencia de los Es-
tados Unidos, sera estrenada
en- Hollywood ell dia que Sc ce
ZEBRA ell natalicio del gran IL
hertador, gorge Washington,
81 % de febrero proximo.
~Por. ahi Sc rumora que In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
think should be taken into consider

think should be taken into consider
alton.
The objective of pending bills Is to
modify the Interpretation of Rule (a),
which calls for arraignment without
unnecessary delay, in order to give the
police reasonable opportunity for in
terrogation of suspects prior to arraign-
ment. It should be possible in drafting
such legislation to provide ~ that a
suspect be advised of his right to refuse
to make any statement. and (2) to re-
quire that some third person perhaps
a deputy coroner or representative Of
the United States Attorney-be pres
ent at all times when suspect is being
questioned prior to arraignment.
Provisions of this nature probably
would not satisfy those who believe that
existing safeguards are inadequate to
protect the rights Of criminal suspects.
But they might go far toward guarding
against what Justice Frankfurter has
called "the evil implications Of secret
interrogation" And, certainly, they
would help strengthen what Justice
jackson spoke Of as the right Of society
to protect itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
New District Chairman

The Senate made the logical choice
in naming Senator Bible Of Nevada to
succeed the late Senator Nicely as chair
man Of the Senate District Committee.
Senator Bible, good friend Of the Dis
trict, had acted as the committee head
during the long illness of Senator Nicely.
He is thoroughly familiar with all the
problems and needs of Washington. The
selection Of Senator Proxmire Of Wis
consin as member Of the committee
brings the group to full strength. The
committee, which had been marking
time, now can proceed with its highly
important work of considering legisla-
ton for the Nations Capital-including
matters vital to the welfare Of the whole
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Moving Into Space

Although still feeling its way, our
country is at last beginning to put real
drive behind both its military and nom
military efforts to win second-to-none
place for itself among the stars. The
latest move in that direction is the
establishment of the Defense Depart
ment'S new Advanced Research Projects
Agency-the first unit of its kind in our
history, and one that promises to pro-
mote marked speed-up in our outer
space progress.
AS announced by Defense Secretary
McElroy, ARPA will be headed by Roy
w. Johnson, who will have as his chief
assistant "the most highly qualified
scientist we can find" Mr.. Johnson, a
52-year-old vice president Of the Cen
eral Electric Company, is regarded by
all who know him as topnotch admin
istrator excellently equipped for his
difficult and important new assignment.
He himself deplores the suggestion that
he will be sort of "czar" in the Penta-
gon, but he nevertheless will be the No.
/ man in charge of projects calling for
the. development of such things as anti
missile missiles, interplanetary rockets
and space vehicles of various kinds,
manned as well as unnamed.
In terms of organization, the crea-
ton of ARPA still leaves many questions
unanswered. In an immediate sense,
for example, it is not clear just where
Mr.. Johnson's authority begins and ends
in relation to that of William M. Hola-
day, director of the Pentagon's work on
guided and balliStic missiles. Moreover,
from the long-range viewpoint, the new
agency's actual status must remain in
some. doubt until national policy is
worked out to determine whether prof.
ects involving outer-space research and
development are to be placed under the
permanent control of the Defense De-
partment, handed over to full civilian
supervision, or divided between the
latter and the military.
These are among the questions to be
studied by the Senate's special new space
committee, which is expected to have its
counterpart in the House. They are to
be studied, too, by the Presidents Scien-
tif1c advisory group headed by DR.. James
r. Killian, jr. In turn, on the basis Of
these studies, Congress will decide
probably before the summer ends
whether the control should be military,
civilian or a mixture of both. Meanwhile,
whatever its ultimate status may be, the
ARPA can make contribution of great
value in pushing the Nation forward in
the field of rocketry, earth satellites
and all the related fantasies of our
fantastic age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Ambassador Ally Khan

Ally Khan, named Pakistani AM
baSSador to the United Nations, has been
known to the world for many things
having nothing to do with statesman
ship. Born to wealth as the first son of
the late Aga Khan III, leader of the
Ismaili Moslern sect, he has had a we'll
publicized career as sportsman and in
ternational playboy Along the way, he
served with distinction with both French
and British forces in World War II. His
marriages, the second to actress Rita
Hayworth, made newS-as did his
divorces. His fathers will passed him
over for the Ismaili leadership, in favor
of Aly'S own son.
But If this background seems to
provide no notable qualifications for his
new assignment, neither does 1t preclude
the chance that he will do well in it. In
sense, he is turning his attention to
interests in which his father earned
great respect. For the late Aga Khan
was one of the leaders in modern Moslem
political consciousness, particularly in
the Indian subcontinent He was active
In pressing for Indian independence and
the political solution by which Pakistan
itself was born. He was instrumental
in influencing most of the Moslem ma
tons to support the Western allies in
both world wars and he served at one
time as president of the League Of Ma
tons Assembly. Ally Khan has the
opportunity now to add to the family
reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Identity

The column. "As Others
See Us" Sunday Star. Feb
ruary 2. 1850, in which I was
featured, refers to me on'two
occasions as a young Orange
man." An Orangeman is a
member Of the Orange order,
a Protestant organization Of
a religious and political ma
ture dedicated to the preser-
walton of British rule in
Northern Ireland and is mill
family anti Catholic. I realize
that many people in this
country identify the word
Orangeman (if they have ever
heard IT'D with a native Of
Northern Ireland, which is,
I suppose, understandable.
However, I would like to point
out that over one-third Of
the population Of that anom-
alous area, myself included,
are opposed to everything
that the Orange order stands
for.
I, therefore. want to make
it quite clear that I am not
an Orangeman and that. as
a sympathizer with national
lists of Northern ireland. be-
ing called an Orangeman
makes me see red!
Desmond P. COSgrave.
Editors Note: The Star
regrets misuSing the term.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Theropy for Planners

The District and Mont
gomery County need a dose
of the therapy prescribed by
Robert Moses, New York's
Commissioner of Parks.
Mr.. Moses, assailed by a
number of groups concerning
a route, was asked Where
should. it go?"
Fright straight through"
said Mr.. Moses.
They wept. they cried, they
nearly died, but the right
of-way went through. That's
the price Of progress.
Bird watchers, Sunday
strollers, mixers, butterfly
hunters and bleeding hearts
of all descriptions need to
learn Robert Moses law.
Import Moses--at $500
a year if neceSsary-and
abolish all the dilettante and
special pleading committees
Cor ignore them and let's
have some real progress.
AS The Star remarked
many years ago, and this
may not be a perfect quote:
THE D. c. has many plans.
What it needs is a plan"
Barnum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Shabby Filling Station

For years the owners OF
the gasoline station at Mas
sachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues have unsuccessfully
sought permission from the
District to improve or rebuild
their property.
I suppose the idea Of the
Commissioners, or the Zon-
ing Commission, is that II
the owners are not allowed
to rebuild they will eventually
become frustrated and move
away. But 1t does not seem
to me that with such q good
location there is much prob
ability Of this happening
within the near future. In the
meantime the appearance Of
the station is anything but
impressive.
wouldn't 1t be a good IDEA
for the authorities to take
another look and consent to
the construction Of a new
station with the design SUBJ
ject to their approval2
George ID. Watrous, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
LETTERS TO THE STAR

tually wipes out a park. The
distinction is unimportant If
the only purpose is to get the
road away from Wisconsin
avenue or River road.
On the ether hand, vir-
tually all of the other testi-
mony given at the hearing,
from all areas of the county
0by no means limited to
Palisades residents, as you
stately took the position that
the Palisades route had no
merit. The persons who rec
commended studying the B&O
route by way Of Silver Spring
the Civic Federation, civic
associations, the citizens
planning group and some of
the towns-all were in favor
of completion of construction
of the George Washington
parkway and the widening of
River road as being the COM
plete answer to the traffic
needs of this area of the
county.
The fact that Chairman
Bonnen of the Maryland
Roads Commission has in
quired as to the availability
of the parklands does not.
in my opinion, justify your
conclusions. I interpret his
action as an inquiry to de-
velop all of the facts. The
Montgomery County Council
and the Maryland-Natio
Capital Park and Planning
Commission sat in on the
hearings. The Maryland
Roads Commission will UNI
doubtedly want to hear from
them, as well as the Park
Service, before making a
decision. The decision will be
a most difficult one, which
will be very important to
the whole Metropolitan Area.
Let's try to help them with
facts.
Milton A. Chase.
Editors Note: The Star
sympathizes with the view
point of those who oppose
the river route. We still
believe, however, the EVIL
dence points clearly to the
closest investigation of its
merits as the most practical
BILE of the routes proposed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

of course, is not to imply
that when there is reasonable
suspicion that something is
rotten in the state Of Dem
mark" the revealing light of
truth shall not be turned on.
But this is a plea for a little
less smearing and a little
more cheering.
In the fearful apprehen-
sions of this volcanic and
explosive time, when we all
are in the same boat of
imperiled democracy, let us
remember that we. every one
of us, belong either to those
whose words are helping to
keep men on their feet or to
those whose words Of dis
count and defeat beat men
down to the dust of despair.
1t is a time to remember that
multitudes are saying, as did
the Psalmist Of long ago:
MY feet were almost gone.
My steps had well nigh
slipped"
In the daily bombardment
of depressing. facts, it is no
wonder that spirits are be-
wildered by the hammer
blows of the worlds enor-
nous evil. In such a day
there is no more inspiring
task than with ones words
to help men to keep their
footing and keep their. faith.
Matthew Arnold's kindling
lines about his own father
suggest the kind of person
that every one of US should
pray to be in this age of ages.
Look at Arnold's picture:
Then, in such hour OF need
OF your fainting. dtSpirited
race, -.
BeGconS of hope, We appear!
Weakness is not in your tDord.
WEAKNESS not on your brotC.
Ye dlight in our vGnl At your
pOice,
Panic, despair flee GtDGy; -.
Order, courage return.
Eyes rekindIing, and prayers
FOlIoD your steps as ye 90.
In these tense weeks, Ma
rion Anderson has been the
real voice of America to the
fear-haunted multitudes who
have heard her under East
ern skies. Somehow, feeling
the grip of her dauntless
faith as she sings, "He holds
the whole world in His
hands," one goes forth ION
his way attended by the
vision splendid" that that is
where our troubled world is
in His hands. Calling her
God-sent and God-bleSsed,
Dorothy Thompson bears this
grateful witness: Every
thing about Marion Anderson
radiates comfort and en-
couragement. When / am
down, despairing of my coun-
try and the world in this
dreadful age Of hate and
fear, / put on her record "Oh
trust in the Lord-Wait pa
tiently for Him" What the
well-known writer is saying
is, Marion Anderson's words
keep me on my feet"
Hear We the beatitude con-
corning such a one, whose
feet are firmly planted on
the purposes of God who is
the Rock of Ages and who
dedicates her lips to keeping
others from falling: Blessed
is one whose words. in such
a day as this, keep men on
their feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Commentator .

We wish to express great
admiration for the excellent
articles in The Star relative
to the speeches at the 32d
Women's Patriotic Confer
ence on National Defense.
especially Isabelle Shelton's
"Bureaucrats Blamed for De-
tense Lags," on Senator Jen-
uer's speech at the banquet.
Everyone was clamoring for a
copy Of the speech and dele
gates from all over the coun-
try wanted to get the newspa-
pers' coverage Of it to take
back to their own city papers,
and The Star was the only
Washington paper to carry
them. We commend you and
thank you.
Helen M. Harris,
Trustee, Gold Star Sons
and Daughters of the
United States.