davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
WEALTHY uRUCUAYAN
ROBBED OF $500
M CASH, JEWELS

LOS ANGELES. (UPD- Thiev.
es stole over $4,000 cash, and js-
wells valued at $1,000, from the
Statler-Hilton Hotel room Of veal
thy Uruguayan rancher, Juan Pc.
dro Gallinal, when he and his wife
Maria Elena, and his son, Juan
were out to dinner.
Gallinal reported to the police
that the thieves had taken about
S., 900 cash in U. S. currency and
1000 in Urusuayan currency, %
we'll as a $500 brooch and q
$500 watch.
Gallinal arrived with his family
from Chicago on a trip to San
Francisco He told the police that
he and his family went out to eat
at about 5:45 pm. and after lock-
ing MS room, he gave the key to an
employee of the hotel, and when
he returned As minutes later he
Lound the door to the room open
and the room turned upside down.
The police say that the thief, or
thieves, apparently used a dup
licate KEY to break in.
The victim, who Is an agricultur-
al engineer Of Montevideo, has q
large ranch in Uruguay dedicated
to the cattle raising and is an in
fluential figure in his sountry's
politics. \
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Creole Announces
Expansion Plans

NEW YORK -(UPI).- The
Creole Petroleum Company
announced that its plans to urge
construction of various works
which will cost a total of $21, 600
600 are developing in several
points in V~elezuela, a country, in
which it plans to invest aprroxi-
mately $500, 600, 600.
"The position taken by the com.
pany, says the announcement, Is
in order to help the Venezuelan
government, and the commerce
and industry of the nation in their
efforts to combate unemployment"
"This shows the confidence that
the company has in the future
economy and development OF We
nezuela".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
TEMPERATURE
e~@m06gr@Go
Party Discipline

In order to have the indispen-
sable unity of action within the
political parties, it is necessary
that there be, besides identifying
ideologies among members, a
certain basic spirit of discipline,
so that the groups can carry
out within the order, their poll
teal function necessary to the
nation.
Of course. this does not mean
that the concept of party 'disci.
pline should completely ignore
the independent judgement of
Individual party members, and
much less does it mean that the
chiefs OF leaders should demand
a strict discipline from their
fellow members, which, if carried
to extremes, implies submission
OF the citizen, renouncing all
rights relative to expressing their
own ideas and that of assuming,
under certain circumstances,
more or less independent at
titudes. s 3%egtS
An erroneous concept Of this
orthodox discipline in the parties
leads, sooner or later, to poll
teal failure. And this is so
because party members who are
not in the category of leaders,,
and who are not very near to the
head Of the Government If
regarding the party in Power
and who accept this submission,
stop taking part in the general
discussions about many important
things, and stop pointing out to
their fellow members many ways
and means which, If given the
opportunity and freedom, could
be very useful to the country In
general and the party In partie-
ular.
Those who proclaim and de-
fend, basing their claims on dis
cipline, the imposition Of the
will of one or several party
leaders, have a very weak con-
cept OF democracy, and make of
a norm which in essence is good,
as is a dignified and reasonable
discipline, a humiliating attitude
from the spiritual viewpoint,
and very harmful from the poll
teal viewpoint.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
VENEZUELAN OFFICIALS
RESIDENCE. FIRED UPON

CARACAS, August 2. CUPID. =
Presidential Palace sources con-
firmed that a shooting took place
last night in front of the house of
Edgard Sanabria, one of the men,
berS of the Government Junta.
Occupants of an unidentified
station wagon fired on the resid-
ence of S~anabria, wounding n
Military Police guard.
1t seems that the action started
when police searching for some
thives near ~Sanabria's house noted
the suspicious attitude of the five
occupants of the station wagon.
These started shooting and fled.
A Radio Patrol car which chased
the station wagon managed to stop
two of the attackers. One was
wounded by police bullets.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

r0l and authorities were urging
refugees to return to their homes.
During the night, Rio authori-
ties sent a huge convoy of city
owned ears and trucks to evacuate
Deodoro and nearby Albuquerque.
In all, some 5000 persons left
their homes.
An emergency fleet of taxicabs
was assembled to evacuate the hos
pital nearest the Camboata am
munition dump, freeing all its ia
cilities for the treatment of blast
victims.
Vice Adm. Orlando Diaz Anna
raj broadcast an appeal to all
doctors and ambulance drivers in
the Rio area, urging them to vol
unteer for emergency duty.
Prisoners in a police station
more than three miles from the
ammunition dump were moved to
a more distant station because
authorities feared that blast dam
age might make it possible for
them to escape.
The continuing blasts and the
heat of the fires they set made
almost impossible for firemen to
fight the flames. One fire truck
near the center of the blast area
was buried by earth and falling
debris. The fate of its crew could
not be determined Immediately.
Ten persons were known dead,
and So men who were working in
the dump when the explosions be-
gan were believed to have been
killed.
The Brazilian LIST army's entire
stock of rs millimeter shells went
up in smoke, and magazines con-
tanning shells of other calibers
were at least partially destroyed.
AT dawn, fires started by the
blast had spread to a nearby
housing project where at least
$4,000 persons live.
Troops of the 1st infantry div
ision cordoned off the area, hold
ing unauthorized persons out of
the danger zone.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
QUOTAS
SET FOR O

Washington The Bank of the
Republic of Uruguay has announc'
ed import quotas for essential
commodities for the quarter July
l through September 80, based
on the emergency decree of Nov.
ember 20, L957, and subsequent
amendments.
Total quotas for all imports for
the period amount to $33 million,
compared with a total for the prev
ious quarter of SAT million.
Group A countries those coun.
tries with which Uruguay has bi.
lateral trade agreements were
allotted $40 million. This Group
includes Brazil, Bulgaria, Czechos-
lovakia, East Germany, Greece,
Hungary Israel Italy, Poland.
Spain, Switzerland, U. S. 8. r. and
Yugoslavia. All other countries,
including the United States, were
allotted $11 million. A large part
Of this amount will be used for
fuel imports.
The U.S.S.R., although included
in Group A, was given a separate
quota of So million.
The comparatively small size Of
the total quota reflects Uruguay's
determination to keep imports to
a minimum.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Scores of Civilians and
Soldiers Killed in Chain
of Explosions Near Rio
Authorities Suspect Sabotage in
One Of Worst Tragedies in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, August e.
CUPID A chain of explosions,
possibly set off by saboteurs, rip
ped through an ammunition dump
in suburban Deodoro today, kill
ing an undetermined number of
soldiers and civilians and causing
millions of dollars damage.
Some SO persons were unaccount-
ed for in the blast area, others
were reported injured and thous-
ands of persons living nearby fled
in terror.
Maj. Gen. Jair Dantas, Comman-
der of the LIST Infantry Division,
said at least IL of the so under
ground magazines making up the
dump had been reduced to rubble.
Dantas said military authorities
suspect that the blast was an act
of sabotage.
The Deodoro blasts were trag-
ically similar to the explosion of
an ammunitionloaded truck con-
yoy two years ago in Cali, Colon
bia. The Cali blast killed about
1000 persons and demolished part
of the city.
The Deodoro blasts flattened a
number of homes near the Villa
valquere Airbase. 1t was feared
that some residents were buried
in the wreckage of their homes.
The first explosion occurred
just after midnight, setting a "chain
raction' of blasts that rumbled and
Numbered through pest of the
night.
At 5:l5 am, q magazine con-
tanning los nm. shells blew up
with almost the force of an atomic
bomb and quiet fell over the area.
Troops continued to guard the
approaches TO the dump, fearing
that more magazines might go.
When the explosions were at
their worst, in the darkness befo-
re dawn, an area 2 1-2 miles
square was threatened by blast
and fire. By 8 am, most of the
fires had been brought under con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
U. S. Marines to
be Removed From
Guantanamo, Cuba
AqUedUct Guard

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. CUPID
Announcement that Cuban Gov
eminent troops will resume guard
ing the water works serving a US.
Naval base in Cuba paved the way
today for speedy withdrawal of
American Marines from the site.
Nicolas Arroyo Cuban Ambas-
Sador, last night announced the
decision to continue to give. . 4.
unusual protection" to the Guam
tanamo Naval Bases water sup.
ply system with Cuban Govern
ment troops.
The statement came shortly af-
ter Moscow radio attempted to
make propaganda hay out of the
marines presence in Cuba. The
broadcast, minorited in London,
said the assignment of the US.
marines to guard the water sup
ply was one more example of how
~. S. imperialists have interfer-
red with their armed forces in
the internal affairs of their South
ern neighbors".
The water works station is loo
ated five miles from the Naval
Base on Cuban soil and until Mon
day had been guarded by Cuban
soldiers.
They were withdrawn, Arroyo
explained last night, "only for the
purpose of having them relieved
by a new detachment. The U. S.
Navy Department here announced
last Monday a small detachment
OF marines had taken over guard
duty because the Cuban army no
longer was able to guarantee the
water works security.
The State Department said then
that the marines moved in with
Cuban Government permission
and added the marines would be
removed as soon as possible.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
CUban Army Denies
Generals Arrest

HAVANA, August 2. CUPID. The
Army General Staff issued the fol,
lowing official communique:
Major General Francisco Ia.
bernilla DOLE, Chief of the Joint
General Staff, said that while he
was working with General Aristi-
des Sosa de Quesada, the Presi-
dent of the Superior War Council,
on matters related with this Coun.
Gil, they were surprised to receive
a reported sent from Caracas that
General Sosa had been arrested.
He added that the report is alb
solutely false and merits no other
comment,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
WILLIAM SNOW GOING
TO INAUGURATION OF
DR.. LLERAS CAMARGO

Washington, Aug. l. CUPID
The Provisional Assistant Secreta-
ry of State for Inter American
Affairs, William Snow. will fly to
Bogota on Tuesday to attend the
inaugural presidential ceremonies,
as a member Of the us. delegation.
The delegation will be presided
by the Ambassador in Bogota
John Moors Cabot, as Is the Gust
ON in these cases.
Well Informed persons say that
other members of the delegation
will 10 the Ambassador IN Boil
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Batista" entered the passport de-.
partment where they destroyed a
series of documents after threat
ening the people working in the
office. The noise attracted the at
tention of other Consulate en-
ployees and a fight started.
The attackers, outnumbered,
fled, but Estevez was held by Con-
sulate employees and later arrest
ed by the police.
Estevez was accused of aggres-
sion, t~respaSsing on private proper
ty, malicious damage and viola
ton OF the Sullivan Law, for his
attack on the Cuban Consulate.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
SHIP CONSTRUCTION
IN BRAZIL

WASHINGTON An Executive
Group for the Shipbuilding Indust.
y was created in Brazil by de-
cree Of June L3, to oversee ex-
seution of the Administrations
'ol for installation by 1862 Of
10000 lightweight tons of ship.
'ullding capacity.
The group, known as GEICON,
5 composed of representatives of
he Ministry of Transport, Econ
)mle development Bank. Exchange
md Foreign Trade Departments
II the Bank of Brazil, SUMOC
Sayy Ministry, Merchant Marine
commission, and Department of
'orts, Rivers and Canals.
establishment Of Geicon, which
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
WASHINGTON. Agu. 2. (UPI,

WASHINGTON, Agu. 2. CUPID
DIR. Milton Eisenhower, back
from a 20-day tour of Latin Am
erica, said Friday night "the vast
majority" of the leaders and peo-
Piles there are firm friends of the
United States.
But at the same time the Pres
ident's brother sounded a mote
of urgency" in unwilling a three
point program designed to bind
this country and its southern
neighbords closer together.
Eisenhower, President of Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore,
was greeted by the President
when he arrived at the airport
here Friday night.
He issued a statement from the
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
CUBA, JAPAN EXTEND
A

WASHINGTON The Trade
Modus Vivendi between Cuba and
Japan has been extended to De-
cember 81 by an exchange of notes
between the two countries. Prov
isions of the extension are ident.
ical to those in the original agree
ment, which was signed last Fe.
bruary 20 and expired June 20.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

eminent was overthownin 1913,
said:
Il an very glad that my gov
eminent has named me as Ambas-
sador IN Washington, where | held
several post in my country's EN-
bassy for eight years.
Ct" have special sympathy for
the United States he added
and one of my two sons was born
ed here.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Venezuelan Envoy
Reaches New York

NEW YORK. (UPI)- Marcos
Falcon Briceho, the new venezuel-
an Ambassador to Washington, ar
rived in New York and will on
tinue to Washington on Monday.
Falcon Briceno, who resigned
as Charge d'Affairs in Washing.
ton when Romulo Gallegos' gov.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
JAPAN'S LINE A
So. AMERICAN SERVICE

WASHINGTON Japan'S Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha (NYK) Line
last month added stops at Hong
Kong and Keeling, Formosa, to
its regular service between Japan
and the west coast of South Am
erica via the west coast of North
America, according to a company
announcement.
The line has operated in Chile
for more than a year, and has in
cluded stops at OtarI, KuShiro,
Yokohama, Shimizu, Nagoya, Kobe.
Vancouver, Longview Portland St.
Francisco Los Angeles La Liber-
tad, Amapala, Punta Arenas Cos
"a Rica) Buenaventura, Guayaquil,
Callao, Mollendo africa Antofagas.
ia and Valparaiso. One vessel is
dispatched each month. The yes.
Sels carry cargo primarily but also
. lew passengers.
Up to 200 tons Of cargo most
" manufactured articles such as
sewing machines and motor scoot.
9rs have been brought to Chile
from Japan each month. The most
important exports to Japan car
fed by these vessels have been
a%itrateS, iron ores, and copper con-
%.entrates. Agent for the line in
chile is the Cha. Sud Americans
le Vapores, of Santiago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
PANAMA TO BUILD
E HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON Construction
of a nine-floor, 260-bed, So mil
lion hospital by the Gaia de Segu-
no Social Social Security Bank
on a siete opposite the School OF
Medicine, University of Panama,
repeatedly is to be started in Oc-
tober.
Plans and specifications for this
project r expected to be com
pleted by the end of August and
bids for the construction and sup
ply of equipment will be called
Immediately thereafter.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

is patterned after GEIA (Execut-
i've Group for the Automotive In
dustry), is a logical step following
institution of the Merchant Marine
Fund, the resources of which will
provide the principal financing for
the ship construction industry.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Booklet Available 10
investors in Ponamd

NEW YORK. (UP)- The Anne
Tican and Foreign Power Company
announced it mas prepared a book.
let for business firms and indiv.
uals interested in investing in Pa.
mama. 1t contains data on the econ.
my, living conditions, currency
the tariff system, trade controls,
taxation, labor legislation and the
status OF foreign investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Jayne Mansfleld's new look In
swim suits. For the honey
moon Jayne packed Tin II
bags) high turtle-neck num-
bers. leaving her bikinis be-
hind. Lex Barker, from
across the ocean. is cabling
posies to singer Kathy Barr. /. /.
hIaureen O'IIara Is listening To
the Broadway call for the
musical version Of the S0mer.
set Maugham masterpiece. "Oi
Human Bondage" Do you re-
member how good Bette Davis
was In the long-ago movie?
2Oth-Fox IL Tipping over Dean
Martins dramatic performance
In THE Young Lions"
william WeIlman is waiting
for the word from Jack Warner
that he likes Footprints" Bills
story Of q Hollywood director
And II it's yes. he told me, Il
want James Garner for the
Lead" The latter will depend
on Gamers. Maverick" cal
endar.
Jules Alberti. president Of En-
dorsements. Inc. passed along
this tidbit: The two most
sought-after married couples
for this and that product. Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Allen and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

HI l. l. Y WOOD (NANAl -
When Tony Perkins leaves his
big Look Homeward. Angel
hit on Broadway at the end OF
June. his role will be taken over
by another young man from
Hollywood-Tab Hunter. This
is the break Tab has been wait
ing for.
Prince Rainier and Her Grace
redecorated the Paris apart
ment-gray and wine. They
say that Rossellini has a new
girl friend.
For the London production
OF the KEITH Frings dramattza-
ton Of the Thomas Wolfe epic,
Look Homeward. Angel" Jack
Hawkins Cof The Bridge on
the River Kwai") will play the
father. and Claire Trevor Is
wanted for the mother role
played so capably in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

under the guidance OF Director
John O'Shaughnessy.
4t Is Paul Shyre's dramatiza-
ton Of the second volume Of
oCasey's "reminiscences OF his
Dublin youth that is employed
here, An off-Broadway success
in New York. 1t ought to prove
equally successful as far on
Broadway as Twenty-sixth and
d streets. Il Is as rewarding
. visit with a fine gallery Of
Irish types as you could want
@ see.
You'll have to see 1t In a
hurry. too. Running concur
rently with Juno and the
Paycock," Pictures In a Hall
way" opened yesterday after
noon and Is scheduled for only
three more performances
night and next Monday at $50
and next Sunday at 2::30 pm
You have only yourself to blame
II you pass it up.
The language Of this O'Casey
look backward is rich with
Irish hyperbole and glowing
With poetic phrase. In eruptions
Of anger 1t Is q tumultuous
torrent. In moments of sadness
1t is q dolorous cry. In flashes
Of wit and humor 1t is some
times bluntly comic and some
times sharp and warm at the
same time.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy clearly Is
lust the man to focus all Of this
freshness and give 1t dramatic
flow. He also has given it some
physical movement in fight
from the more formalized
concert" presentation and IL
seems just about the right
amount. He has managed q
first-rate blending Of the
reading" and acting tech
nique. And in the center pit Of
Arenas theater this still leaves
ample room for the exercise Of
your Imagination.
The players in O'Casey's look
back more in tenderness than
In anger serve their author
well. Clayton Corzatte plays
Johnny CasSide. the name
O'CaSey gave himself at this
stage Of his memoirs. 1t is a
winning portrait Of q young
man. stubborn unto storminess
when necessary. who Is thrown
out into the world and ulti-
mately learns he must come to
terms with it.
Pauline Flanagan Is some
thing Of a tower Of strength
and beauty as she eliminates
the character of Mrs. CasSide.
OCasey's mother. She also is
actress enough to shed light on
. couple of different and lesser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Hal Marches. The most wanted
land most unobtainable- Ber-
nard Baruch and I'd Murorw.
|. Albert. In Hollywood as
United States Navy civilian CO.
ordinator. has lined up three
big premieres--"S South Pacific.
Burt Lancaster's Run Silent,
Run Deep" and "Cinemiracle. :
TO raise the one million dollars
still needed to build a new sta
dium at Annapolis.
~
Talna Fig spent four years
learning to speak English. so.
In her first solo-starring role
with Glenn Ford in Imitation
General" Taina speaks French
all the way, except for an ac-
cented, II love you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
HOLLYWOOD

BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

by 10 Van Fleet. Miss Van
Fleet. by the way. Is currently
out Of the play. Measles,
Bobby Troup went back Ia
London. 70 return here with
Julie London tho relation). As
man and wife? =. And. while
we're in Europe. Prince Ally
Khan may be telephoning kim
Novak. but in Paris he dates
only model Bettina.
Miam.ans viii be treated to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena - Pictures in the
Hallway: $3.50 pm. Juno
and the Paycock" resumes to-
morrow.
Capit0l-New York City Bal
let in Nutcracker: $3.50 pm.
National nterlock":: $50
pm.
Shubert-"Maybe Tuesday.
$50 pm.
Ambassador "Sayonara"
Los. 3:45, $40 and 9:l5 pm.
CapitOl-"Don't Go Near the
Water; 1880 am. 1885. 3.35:
$40. 7:45 and 945 pm.
COlumbia-''The Enemy Be-
low: ll:40 am, lao. $40.
5:45. 7.45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Topaze"; FPS.
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
Keith's-"All Mine TO Give;
1880 am. 1880. 1885. 5:35,
ITO and GAS pm.
MacArthur-"How to Muir
der a Rich Uncle: $50. $40
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara"
IL am. l:35. AIS, $50 and
$50 pm.
Ontario Across tn e
Bridge; l:20. 3:25. $40. 7:3S
and GAS pm.
Palace - "Peyton Plac e.:
IL am. l:40. 4:20. 7 and 9:45
pm.
Playhouse-"All at Seat: II
am. 1890. 2:05. $40. $40,
GAS. S:25 and 10 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. lis. 800,
5:25. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux pal joey.
ll:40 am. l:40. $40. $40,
TAO and o 40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-Search fer Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Makes Music
In O'Cosey Memoirs
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

Il Is lifting music that the players Of Arena Stage are
making in their rst venture into the Misunderstanding
Sean oCasey has provided the by OF Pictures
IN the Hallway" Seven Arena players orchesate splendidy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
MEN LOOK YOUNGER, TOO
BIZ simple use Of herh0Id POmad0

dryness and restore that
lustrous, alive, neat look.
So if the years have stolen
the natural oils and color
from your hair, leaving it
dry, dull, drab, streaked, or
a lifeless gray or if your
hair has been dyed - and
looks it - start using Her.
bold Pomade today. In / to
3 weeks your hair viii look
young again, without a sign
of grayness. And regular use
will keep it that way, for as
long as you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
BY the Beers

quake a fire; but the Lord was
not in the fire; and after the
fire a still small voice" AS to
how a voice can be still and
yet be heard - for the Lord,
anything is possible.
Released by The Bell syndicateO