davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
TEMPERATURE |
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The Glitter Of Power and HE
Reality Beneath Popular
Reaction (.

Many are the rulers, their
relatives and their close col
laboratorS who miSconstrue the
manifestations of political soil
darity of the masses and take
any concentration of people at
tracted by the pomp of an Off
cial ceremony as proof of their
adhesion. These are people taken
by the splendor of Power, by
the glitter of the bayonet blades,
by the ostentation Of protocolary
programs, all of which is far
removed from reality. Of course,
this obfuscation usually develops
only in the minds of those rulers
who believe that the authentic
following of the masses is easily
gained by oyerpowering them
with the dazzle of parties, of
military parades, of funerals
that become attractive with the
severity of protocol, etc.
There is no doubt that in many
Instances spontaneous c%oncentra-
tions of people take place with
the only purpose of rendering
political tribute to a leader, to
a Chief of State, or to the whole
staff of government. This is as
true as that there are also many
occasions when people gather in
large concentrations to see GER
tain public acts with no other
purpose than to satisfy their
curiosity, because the physical
magnitude of the event, its Of
fetal glitter, constitute a spec
tacle that the people like to
watch, even if it is only to
express criticism or to say that
such a spectacle has no proper
ton with the simplicity that
should be the basis Of the repub-
lican way of life.
When it is known that at a
presidential Inauguration, at an
anniversary celebration, at a fu-
neral, or at any other event
related to the rulers who govern
with an iron hand there is going
to be a magnificent and costly
display Of military might, of
music bands and all that at
tracts the people, it is in GER
tain way natural that the public
may go to witness such demon
STATIONS of power, because their
curiosity is aroused by the quail
ity Of the spectacle. And the
people, susceptible as they are
to such momentary impressions,
may get in the mood of the
event and it would then be pos
sible to see faces that reflect
feelings in an exciting moment
Of the celebration, or during the
saddest moments Of a funeral.
Naturally, these reactions are
transitory, and they are only the
result Of the psychological i'm
pact of the moment. However, ,
there are always some rulers to
whom power has affected in
such a way that they want to
interpret those manifestations
determined by the gaiety, by the
luxury and by the pomp Of the
official celebration, as demon
STATIONS of "the political soli-
darity" of the very people that
suffer under the yoke Of the OPP
presslve rulers. How wrong
they are...&
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

of a southern province, is heading
the mission.
The program of activities OF
the mission in Mexico includes
discussions with officials OF the
foreign relations ministries, fin
ance and economic affairs, as well
as visits to some industries OF the
country,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
RED JOURNALISTS TO
VISIT COSTA RIGA

residente Jose Figures was re-
ported to have refused a United
States Embassy request that he
forbid the forthcoming visit here
of a party of Russian journalists.
US. Charge D'Affairs Edward
Jamison refused to comment on
the published report but he did
not deny specifically that he had
approached President Figures on
the subject.
Last week Figueres personally
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
HEMISPHERE EVENTS ' .e>"
Latin American News in Brief

Abou 60 foreign correspond
ents, the press attaches OF several
embassies and legations and pro-
minent officials were present.
Recalling that in his previous ap-
pearance before the Association
he had outlined his governments
political plans for the restoration
of democracy in Argentina, Aram-
buru said that in a few days "the
men who promised such restora-
ton will crown their fulfillment
and disappear from the political
scene, leaving the country on the
march along the road OF demo-
cracy."
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
MEXICAN COMPOSERS
TO VISIT us. A.

MEXICO CITY (UP)- The Ma
tional Institute Of Fine Arts an
nounced that Mexican composers
Bias Galindo, Rodolfo HALTER and
Luis Sandi have been invited by
the Pan American Union to at
tend the first Inter American
Music Festival 10 be held in Wash
ington, D. C. April 1920. Eight
other Latin American composers
have also been invited.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
Six thousand Peruvian Oil
Workers End 31-Day Strike

LIMA (UP) - More than sA
thousand oil workers in Talara, 81
Alto, Lobitos and other fields
returned to their jobs this morn
ing, ending a strike which lastei
for 81 days.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
ARGENTINE PAPERS
INCREASE PRICES

BUENOS AIRES (UP)- The
retail price of Argentine newspap-
ers was increased today from sixty
cenravos - about one and a half
cents us - to one peso, or about
2 IL cents US, it was announced
today.
The Buenos Aires Newspaper
Publishers Association ordered the
increase after the Government
abolished officially fixed newspap-
er prices. :,
The Associations decision does
not apply to foreign language
newspapers and Diario ~Israelita,
organ of the Jewish community,
Immediately raised its price to 3
cents
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
Cuban Govt. Reports Potential
Danger 10 U. 5. Base Eliminated

HAVANA, (UP). - The Cuban
government reported today it had
eliminated a potential rebel threat
to the huge American naval base
at Guantanamo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
PRAISES
PRESS

BUENOS AIRES - (UP)- Pro-
visional President Pedro E. Aram-
buru said that the press is the
greatest and most powerful of
the states in a democracy"
''That is why it is so feared by
dictators and their apprentices and
thence the constant attacks on it
by those who would restrict free.
DOM" Aramburu said in an adj
dress during a luncheon given in
his honor by the Foreign Cores
pondents Association.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

An Army communique said gov
eminent troops had driven off a
number of rebel bands operating
in the Guantanamo area, near the
eastern tip Of Cuba.
Rebel troops, swarming out of
the Sierra Maestro Mountains,
had egaged the army in sporad-
ic clashes in this section for the
and the fighting here was near
ing and end.
The communique also claimed
two other government victories,
at Palmario and at Ell Dorado,
near Bayamo, in Oriente Prov
ince, chief center of rebel activi-
ties against the government of
President Fulgencio BatiSta.
1t said heavy casualties were
inflicted on the rebels in the Pal
marito fighting and that much
arms and equipment were cap
tured in the Ell Dorado skirmish
The communique said the capture
of nine more rebels brought to so
the m b surrendering this
week.
Batista said there was no pos
sibility of an about civil war
against his regime because the
rebels did not represent public
opinion. He said their methods
were Communist" and that the
solution to Cuba's troubles lay in
free elections.
"ThiS is the only way, Batista
said.
eff one speaks about democ-
racy and wants democracy, if lib
erty in its true sense is to be
achieved, how can We go about
it," Batista asked. "The only
road that leads to peace and a
solution of the country's prob
lens is through the voice of the
people.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

instructed the Costa Rican Embas-
sy in Mexico City where the
Russians are now visiting - to
issue them visas to come to Costa
RIGA. The embassy had until then
refused the visas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
EXPEDITION

MEXICO CITY (UP)- The Ma
tional University of Mexico an
nounced its second scientific ex-
petition to the Revillagigedo Is
lands off Mexico's West Coast will
leave April II with the objective
of charting topographic maps OF
the islands.
Ultimate purpose of the research
conducted by the Geophysical In
stitute of the University with the
aid of the Navy Department, is to
incorporate the islands into the
economic development of Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Oklahoma Rat Flies to Texas to Meet His Doom

FORT WORTH, Texas, R-An Oklahoma rat ended it's last plane ride Tuesday morning at Mea- cham Field here. Fatal trip though it was, it was quite an honor for a rodent. The rat was the only passenger.
 A crew at the Tulsa Municipal Airport saw the animal run aboard yesterday afternoon just before the plane was to load II passengers for flight to Amarii- To. No one could find the rat and the passengers didn't get aboard.
 Instead, the plane was brought to Meacham Field, where Central Airlines has it's maintenance head quarters.
 Public Health Service employ ees put poison in the rat bearing plane here last night and sealed it up.
 At am. Tuesday the rat dis embarked. It was dangled by its tail in the grip of main tenance man.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Russian Nuclear Test
 Blamed For Increased Radioactivity in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, tR The last series of Russian nuclear tests had increased radioactivity in some areas in Scandinavia to 25 per cent of what is considered the danger point, the Research In stitute of Sweden's Armed Forces said today.
 Swedish scientists ae worried about the concentration of stron- tium 90, which can cause bone cancer.
 Dr. Torsten Magnusson of the institute said there is no doubt that the alarming increases of radioactivity over the past three months is caused by the intensi- fled Russian nuclear tests"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Jerry Manning, President
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Japan Not to Suspend
 Fishing in Northern Pacific Til Resources Are Studied

TOYKO, R - Deputy Prime Minister Mitsujiro Ishii said to- day Japan will reply soon to an American proposal that Japan curb it's catches of red salmon in Northern Pacific waters.
 IShii told reporters Japan wants the issue discussed by the Japan-American-Canada Tripar- tite Fishery Commission.
 Ishii said Japan cannot see why it should suspend North Pacific fishing before the com mission completes it's study of marine resources in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

enjoying three-week vacation
one week in North Carolina and
the other two weeks at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. King.
Jerry and Glenn Baker spent
several days last week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Kemp.
Laytonsville Elementary School
reports a first day enrolment of
261, according to Mr.. Richard
Nell, principal. There, are also
several new faces on the faculty.
Mrs. Harries Hiltabidle is the new
fourth grade teacher and Miss
Janet Wilcox is teaching the fifth
grade. Also at the school are two
substitutes who will be there un,
til regular teachers can be found,
Mrs. Cleveland Hyatt in the first
grade and Mrs. Dornheim in the
special class.
Miss Sigrid Stephenson, Mrs.
Eva Jacobs and Mrs. George Car.
son were luncheon guests Tues.
day of Mrs. Allison Taylor and
Mrs. Mary AIlnutt. They also
helped Mrs. Taylor to celebrate
her birthday.
The Methodist Youth Fellow.
ships from Trinity Methodist
Church in Washington and Coles.
vile Methodist Church were
guests of the Damascus MYF at
picnic supper followed by YES
per service and recreational eve-
ming held Sunday at the home of
Joy and Roland Lee Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson
of Allentown, Pa, are guests of
their daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kibbee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Laytonsville-W -Woodfield
ll3Duvalls
Attend SO
Reunion
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

The second annual reunion of
the Duvall family was held Sun
day, September 7th, at the Wood
field Church hall. A basket lunch
and afternoon of sociability was
enjoyed by the 113 members of
the clan in, attendance.
Gifts were presented to the old
est person attending - Mr.. At
wood Young who is II; to the
youngest who was Johnny John
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson; to the most recently
married couple = Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kamp; and to the couple
married for the longest time
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Young
who celebrated their fifty-first an
niversary this year.
Sharon Hawkins played and
brother Jimmy sang to help en-
tertain the folks and Larry Bur-
dette and his orchestra were
there during the evening.
The committee on arrange
ments for next years reunion was
named as follows: Mrs. Leroy
Wachter and Mrs. Brandon Du-
vail, chairmen assisted by Ray
mond Kemp, Mrs. Earl Johnson,
Garner Duvall, Mrs. Albert Tab
Ter, Mrs. Atwood Young, Thomas
Grimes and Frank Soper.
Miss Dorothy King, who is a
student nurse at Sibley, has been
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Paulin Heads
Camp Group
In County

Camp Echo Lake, at its annual
membership meeting held last
week, elected Leo ]. Paulin, of
Bethesda to serve as President
for the 1958.59 year.
Two Presidents elected to
office were Thomas L. Coleman,
of Coleman and Woods, building
contractor, and Robert T. Snure,
member of the Montgomery
County Council. Eugene Casey
was named Treasurer, with Rob-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

crt II. Best, Assistant Treasurer.
Mary Caldwell was elected to the
post of Recording Secretary, and
Rita Cohen to the post of Cor
responding Secretary General
Counsel of the organization is
Donald K. Staley.
Harry Monroe, Jr., Silver
Spring Ford dealer, and immedi-
ate Past President, was added to
the Board of Trustees. Other
Board members, all reelected, are
Judge Thomas N. Anderson,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

Judge Kathryn L-awlor, Judge Al
fred d. Noyes. Judge Stedmap
Prescott, Judge John r. Reeves,
and Mr.. Sam Fig.
Camp Echo Lake has just com
pleted its most successful season
with free vacation being provided
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

to 173 needy County children
The Camp is maintained entirely
by voluntary subscription
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ROOMS UMFuRRIsHED

COLORED - s32 SHEPHERD ST.
simrC5 si:m:n: Southern Saa e1p. xIi' AD sosss ss
COLORED-NgAR 3rd AND FLA.
AVE.-Conv. loc., lge. dble. front
rm., cooking faeils. can be furn. (:
good refs. HU. 3-5977, bet. 81.
COLORED-l545 SWAMI ST. NV.
Man or couple: kit. privils. use
OF phone, S45 month.
CoL0RED = MONROE ST. NV
Lge., front, end floor; private
home. Call NO. 7-163S.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ROOMS IuRM-Mp..vA.

ARL.. n. mr.. Hsehts and KAnn'E.
on trAnap, 10 Minis. Pentagon;
In pvt. home; nicely furn,: immed.
occupancy. IA, b-12f4.
ARLINGTON. N.--sinsle room for
don: s4b. KR. $4,000 between
4 and 9 pm,
BRADBURY HTS. MD.-Lge. frt
day care FOR child, RE' 6ssSsi.
cfAREND0N--LarEe, bright room,
pf,' pSy, 70 aon, ssshi tsp sIs' Jh roS Sii.
YOUR CORNERS; newly furn. Tm.
for lady with refs, Adjoin. bath;
cony, bus. Cooking and laun.
n. ARL,-Des. sci. rm. and pvt.
bath. 2 closets; IN pvt. home;
privlls.; refs. req. IA. 4-is20.
SILVER sPG.-AttT.. lge. front Dbl.
I'm, . exposures. adjoining bath;
pvt. nv and sun deck. JU. a-2060,
SILVER sPRING-Pvt, home, nicely
furnished room for lady; cooking,
laundry privileges. JU, p-22ab.
SILVER SPRING, mr.. Franklin ave,
Reasonable. ESss.. ~. s.SS4S.
LARGE Ist FL. BEDROOM IN pri-
vate home. Friendship Heights,
Nd. LADY Of refinement who does
not smoke. Laundry facilities;
references requested. Si2 per wk.
OIL. s-O446.
2 sGLE. RMS. wIbath, nice furn.,
new home, very reas.; empl, man,
lady; B min. pent., I bl. OF Jeff
Davis hwy. BIS 4 custls ave. IL.
STUDIO RM.r Ink. phone. park
gardening. ia. 7-7262.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ROOMS FuBnlsHED-M.E.

ROOM with privils, for I hour Of
llnht haewofk, daily or rent cheap
70 4 refined lady. IA. 0.9bdi.
I1af MEBsTER ST. N.E.--Niesly
.SsSi s%Si. lsSSss!! SO w IA. S@.ssiiS'
CoLoRED-vlc. Isth AND D Nh
--alngle man or settled couple.
Cail II, a.70ka, n, 4-Nite,
coLoRKD-N.E. sEcTIoN-Neyls
dee. rm. for z eirla or couple
prlvll,: nr, tranaD. ~. N.entf.
coLORED-iaha 3. CAPITOL 81,
Nicely furn. I'm. for sentieman
~, a.ORb4,
C0L0RED-ITaI LANG PL.---rm.
Tor double rm. IN nice Christian
home. All priva. III. 7-aasl after
q pm.
coLoRED -L0E. AND sM. rms,
iurn' and uniarn.: 81 week. Cal
III. 3-si7f.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ROOMS FuRnIsHEp-n.w.


|C0LORKD--a5aa Isth 81. NV
Z nicely furn, and-nenr hedrma.
gentlemen, Du, s.ss0a,
cOL0RHD-lath AND BELMONT
81. kW,-kmpL man; PRIVILEGES,
Evening star., 1958-05-10

VIC, IsIs AND SogkTmnIh, Ssg,m E,,.I.s. ~. /.
SAX and porsh. 'ssnl Completely n.
sISs ssss'sEis, sIiis, z a. iP' or sn $50
.SDss .SUbas \ sswLx NJ .s1os: Psc' S.s1S. .sTs 4
g s' ss.sS 20 iSd ssd ss Spsop p'Iii aIlS 'ss ssi
and heat. Also sfies'i eenv.
s.ii s.ipiI 70, rs i.i5si AZ On p''@i''' y
sIhi MT. rLkAsANr 81, NV
|. Iia.s darss eserng n,ad.ys Nv EEns k''g7t.bSs.
Ssl'S0. All utilities Included. IN
slean modern remodeled bldg on
Mt, Pleasant atreetcar line. Wired
tor alr,ecndiiioning. See Janitor
Bipa fst ~. N.w,-i-rm .-and- d-bath
enc, ant, newly dee; $50 mo.
coNKT RkktTY Co, II, t.o577,
1 NM. KITs BATH ~ relEorth
ids ,sa snis W AZ snss nsi ma aa, s W. tnrshsr %
inies sah Nh, MirciIKLi- NO.
asoi s,e 81; N.wF APP. R-a s.a,
6RAysasTe4fEl.n ssef M R:alsoI, lsT,oS IA. SI IS.6sss,
ssae " PL- N.W-2 rmsr kit,,
sbh, Df. 7-eO02.
1897 PARK nm, N.w@Eme,. with
lge, dressing eioset and dinetts;
Jsnitor, DE- a-s5is.
LARGE BEDRooM and 2 smaller
rooms plus kit, and bath $50
mo. incl, all utils. 1917 quincy
NEAR NAVY YARD. 900 = a, Sc.
=Redeeorated Nv. rm., bedrm :,
a.; eInet.S bath go mo- hhs'
ANAcosTIA-Ssl.bO 30
2-bedrms 4-xI .-old bldE.; re.
hUUp' 's.saao ios o. kf 7.siaS. 80
BOILING GARDENS at "a and
Newcomb at. s,e.-ThiS appealing
Gardsn community offers attractive
and spacious i-bedroom apt. with
separate dining room At $40 incl.
all utilks, laundry and storaGe Ia
ciiitiea. Res, Mer,, 204 Neweomh 81.
No. 2, 10. 3-2s77 or
aHANNON A LUCHs CO,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
PARK CRESCENT

2901 18th ST. NV.
I'll LarSs LIB iTSedEm; apt; at t,.:i $ess $50 50
with switchboard service. See
manager.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

Tv IN YOUR RM., clock radio.
refgr grill foam mattress: S7-SS
ga. 2147 p. EX. 3-6633.
4I0 9Th ST. s.W.-L.h.k. room /:
sink, stove, refgr.: $40. Also 2
rms. 1880. NE. s-5Oa6.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lovely,
large rm; mod. furn; enc. unit,
pvt. bath: S22.50 wk. Ho. 2-a5S9.
18th ST. NV, I3I2-Elev. bids !.
Ink. rm.,. equipped with range
and new sink. S15 wk.
CHILD ACCEPTED, care n neces-
sary: hotplate and sink. RA.
o-5SO0. 12s
500 2Ist ST. N,W.-l nm. ana
kitchen. furnished. sink and refgr.,
utils. furn.; S15 week.
I72s NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Sgls.: air-cond.: dbles.: germ. kit,
shower; air-cond. apt: bsmt, rm.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
,lAIIEEScSo3NIp1STTTIIS1INSpc AIE;coNpTTI1NED
OTIS GARDENS

l445 OTIS PL. NV.
Beautiful l-bedrm. apt. at SOS
and enc. apt. at S66.50. in de luxe
bldg, with elevator and switchboard
service; incl. all utils. See resident
MANAGER.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

COLORED = 10 RESPECTABLE
WOMEN--To live in nice homes.
in NV. or ne: board, lodging
and laundry; S25 wk. LU. 1-2937
Evening star., 1958-05-10
APIS. FURMlSHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA. downtown. SIS to
$3.50, all uttls. incl. Call TIE. g.
$3.50 between 10 am. and 8 pm.
ALEX.--Bedrm., liV. Ym., kit, bath,
scr. porch; $50; nice location.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
ROOMS EURNIsHED-M.W.

BLAIR MANSION HOTEL, near
Walter Reed, VII Eastern ave.
n.W.-Choice rooms, single OF
groups. JU. e-3029, JU. 9-a5S9.
BLADENsBURG RD, N.E.-Very Iee,
2-bedrm. apt. $3.50 incl, all
ntils: Call janitor' Ii. 4-oO42 or
CLEVELAND PK.-Well-furn., End
fir. cor. rIn., next bath, shower:
det. private home, maid service;
gentleman, S45 mo. EN-. 3-037l.
CLEVELAND PARK-Double and
single rm.. adjacent bath; park
ing; gentlemen; reas. Wo. 6-7916.
CLEVELAND PARK, mr.. Conn
Bright, airy rm., next to bath;
use porch, garden. breakfast privi-
leRes; parking. EN-. 2-777S.
conn AVE. N.Ws 6.oI-LOvely
sDaSa spacious .D' r09'm' ,-, rerned nm nSS1 con.
semipvt. bath; every convenience
bus az door. EN-. 2-646g.
CONN. AVE, 27Il-Modern, attr.
Hotel vicinity. DE. 2-4145. 13s
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA = Private
club, breakfast PRIVILEGES; ladies
only. Call NO. 1887.
EYE ST. NV, 1888, in medical
district-Nieely furnished rm. at
$40. INQUIRE Ant. 306. Avail. inn
mediately. CAFRITZ, DI. 7-90S0.
KALORAMA RD. NV, 2OO9, "a
block Conn. ave.--Large, cool sim
gle rooms: $50 up. AD. 2-a291.
P ST. NV, Is4O, THE Churchill'
Clean single rms, running wa
ter, maid Serv.; 81 up. NO.
QUE ST. NV, I156-Single rm.,
running water; 50 wk. Also Ink.
with kitchen; SIS.
1893 18th ST. N.w.--Bus. women
single, double rms: clean, beaut.
furn.; mod. baths. NO. 7-9l2e.
SLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS,
wake up to music; clock radio,
Tv, refgrs grill: $7-SS ca. EX.
3-8633.
MASTER BEDRM., pvt. bath; LADY
or girl: $40 mo. 4717 18th st.
n.wa RA. 1894.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Lge,
sgle. rm., lge. closets; mr.. bath;
conv., air-cond.. lady. DE. 2-9154,
SGLE. OR DELE. in real home with
women only; porch, yard: nr
Friendship streetcar. EN-. 2-0494.
YNG. LADY OR WOMAN who has
steady income; will rent sci. rm,
or share house. Box 291-X, Star.
NEAR STATLER-Employed wom-
en-. Studio room, running water.
air cond.. semipvt. bath: reas.
MA $1,000; ewes, OIL. 6-6914.
NV, near Zoo-Large rm.. newly
furn., next bath: man only. AID,
4-6gS9.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
AIRS. FURMlsHED-D. Q.
MICHELE TOWERS


Large enc: asxls Nv. rm.; Sxia
kit. din: newly fuTn.i seerstarlal
service; fl35 mo. MRS. JETT, RE-.
7.4g31, el1R 81, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Police Catch
Bank Robber
Suspect

A 43-year-old bank robbery
suspect who broke jail in
Greensboro, N. c., yesterday
was arrested this morning by
Alexandra police.
Michael Macejka of PaSsaic,
N j., accused of the SAB, 900
robbery of a Guilford IN. CO.
bank, was arrested as he got
off a train in Alexandria.
In an appearance before
United States Commissioner
Stanley King in Alexandria,
Macejka was held in 100000
bond under the Federal Escape
Act.
Police said he was arrested
as. a hobo and admitted his
identity after being taken to
the, station for questioning.
Macejka had two broken
ribs and had a cut right hand
The injuries were suffered in
his flight from the Greensboro
Jail.
Macejka broke out of jail
after slashing the warden's
brother.
He Communicated an auto
mobile carrying four teenagers
and forced them to drive him
to Salisbury, about 40 miles
south of Greensboro, where he
released them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Five Injured
In Collision
In Southeast

Five persons were injured,
one critically, in a two-car COL
lision at Benning road and H
strset Sc. early today.
Admitted to Casualty Hos
pital in critical condition with
a possible skull fracture and
conclusion was Miss Roberta
H. SAKE. 20, of sos Tennessee
avenue. Alexandria. Police said
she was a passenger in a car
driven by Thomas Franklin
Cochran. 25, of 1920 Mount
Vernon boulevard, Alexandria,
who was released from Cas-
ualty Hospital after treatment
for cuts.
According to police Mr..
Cochran, who was charged with
failure to yield the right of
way, made a left turn off H
street onto Benning road and
collided with a car driven by
Leroy Eugene johnson. jr., of
1875 Meigs place NE. Mr..
johnson was charged with col
liding. police said.
Three passengers in the
johnson car were injured. Bar
bara Lee, 81, of ITO South Wise
street, Arlington, and Earline
! Lewis, 20, of 625 K street Sc,
were treated at Casualty Hos
pltal, and Venita Delaney, 10
of 625 K street Sc. at District
General Hospital. All suffered
cuts and bruises, police said.