davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
N EN- N CASA
DE BORLENGHI

BUENOS AIRES, julio II CUPID
La .suntuosa Residential del ex
Ministro del Interior del regimen
peronIsta Angel Borlenghi, en- ell
barrio de la Lucia ha sido puesta
a la venta por la Confederation
General de EmpIeados de Conner.
clio. Sc dice que hay una oferta de
100000 de pesos (equivalentes
a unos 100000 dolares).
La mansion de dos pisos y ocho
dormitorios, fue puesta por la fe-
deraci6n a disposition de Borlen-
CHI, para ocuparla gratuitamente
toda SUI vida, POGO antes de la re-
volucion de 1855, con ell fin de re-
tribuir sus Servicios de muchos
amos como secretario general, y
para conmemorar sus Is amos de
aflliado al, sindicato.
La villa tiene biblioteca, salon
de billar, estudio, dos cocinas, es-
tablos y garaies, TN parque sobre
ell Rio de la Plata, siete ~refrigera.
dores y cuatro receptores de tele.
vision. \
Borlenghi hugo del pals POGO
antes de la revolution del is de
septiembre que derroc6 a Juan
Peron en- 1855, y actualmente re.
side en- Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
In keNdMas
Dr.. Eisenhower v
RUbottOm Reciben
q los Penodistus

TEGUCIGALPA, julio II -
(UPD-El Doctor Milton Eisenho-
wei y ell S%ubsecretario a Cargo de
los Asuntos Interamericanos, en- ell
Departamento de Estado, Roy Ru-
bottom, Sc r%eunieron con I'm CRU.
pc reducido de periodistas hondu-
renos y correspondents extranjeros
en- la Residential del Embaiador
norteamericano en- esta capital, du-
rante la cual los visitantes contes-
taron las preguntas de los repor-
teros.
Eisenhower les informo sobre SUI
primer contacto con los economis-
tas y los comerciantes del pals, ha-
Dido durante una session que Sc &C.
lebro aver tarde en- Ell Congreso
Nacional, expresandoles que Sc ha-
bian discutido varios problemas es-
pecificos y asegurandoles que las
huenas relsciones entire Estados
Unldos y las r~estantes naciones del
Hemisferio Americana, eran abso-
lutamente necesarias para la pre-
Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
CONTINUA ESCISION
SOCIALISM,

BUENOS AIRES, julio II CUPIl
Ell Partido Socialista dio un pa
so mas hacia 10 que parece SUI in.
minente escisi6n al decidirse la ex-
clusion del Comite Executive Ma
cional de la agrupacion, a varias
de sus mas destacadas figuras, in
cluso ell veterano dirigente Nico.
las Repetto, que en- la actualidad
cuenta 81 amos.
La medida tue anuneiada por Ell
Secretario General del Partido So.
clalista Ramon A. Muniz, despues
del tormentoso. congreso partida-
rio celebrado en- Rosario, que con.
cluyo dias atras en- IL ID escandalo
mayusculo y sin virtualmente po-
der adoptar decision alguna. La
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

AL anunciarse la intensificacion
del patrhllaje militar, Sc especific6
que Sc ejercera sobre todas las 70
mas del departamento.
LLERAS RECIBE CREDENCIAL
DE FUTURE JEFE DE ESTADO
BOGOTA, julio II = (UPI)-El
Presidente electo, Alberto Lleras
Camargo, recibio la credencial CO.
mo future jefe del estado COLON
biano, en- I'm solemne acto, al cual
a~sistieron representatives del &C.
tual gobierno Y que lie transmitira
ell poder ell proximo siete de agos-
to.
La credencial lie fue entregada
por Carlos Holguin Holguin, presi-
dente de la Supreme Corte Electo-
raj, y en- ella Sc deja constancia
de que Lleras fue elegido como
presidente constitutional de la re-
publica, en- ell periodic 1958-1962.
Con la ceremonial de entrega de
la credencial, Sc inicio n serie
de actos que antecederan a la ina
uguracion del Congreso Nacional,
que Sc llevara a cabo ell 20 de julio
proximo, y ante ell cual Lleras to-
mara possession.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

Eada noche en- hotel diferente. Por
ultimo la Policia Tecnico Judicial
venezolana 10 encontro en- I'm de.
partamento de Ell Silencio, donde
estaba dedicado a dormir la siesta,
tranquilo y confiado.
Sc entrego sin resistencia. Fue
llevado a la carceI mientras comen-
20 a gestionarse SUI extradiccion
ante las autoridades venezolanas.
En- ell bolsillo de la chaqueta Sc
encohtro la tarieta de I'm abogado
de Milan; Sc cree que a este desig-
nara para que combata SUI extra
diceion que significara para 81, por
10 menos, prision perpetua en- tia
liza.
TRATADO DESFAvORABLE
CARACAS, (SICO)-El Consejo
Nacional de Economic envi6 a la
Direction de la Politica Economical
de la Cancilleria I'm informe COM
pleto sobre Ell proyecto de conve-
MO commercial que fue propuesto re-
cientemente por la Republica Ar
gentina. Ell Consejo concluye que
al acuerdo seria desfavorable y
periodical para la economic vene-
zolana.
Segun ell informe del Consejo la
propuesta argentina les altamente
desfavorable para los intereses de
Venezuela; en- ell cas- que Sc cele-
brara" seria necesario adoptar una
politica semejante con otros paises
que Sc italian en- condolences SINH
lares a la Argentina, como Ell Uru-
quay, Manifesto, finalmente, que
"de seguirse con ell mismo c~riterio
nuestro pals Sc veria sacramento
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
DEARIo LAS ANERICAS-Pag. ;

ell gobierno del Presidente Frondi-
-;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

Chinese restaurants in
America have been popular
eating places for many years.
Today American women want
to serve Chinese food at home.
Thanks to freezing processes
certain dishes. American-Chi-
nese dishes, like chow mein
and chop suey. are available.
But real Chinese dishes are in
triguing and imaginative and
not quite so difficult to cook as
you would think.
Chinese cooking classes
throughout the country have
been very well attended. At the
School Of Chinese Cookery at
the China Institute in New
York, the Gas Appliance Man
ufacturers Association spon-
sored a special course for the
metropolitan food editors.
Every session was filled with
enthusiastic and fascinated
women.
We have some authentic rec
ipes that require no unobtain-
able special ingredients. We do
make reference to a "wok"
which is a Chinese frying pan
but an ordinary skillet will do
for these dishes. However. woks
and other such equipment and
Chinese speciality food items
may be purchased in many
metropolitan cities.
Flank Steak and Onions
Chinese Style
The Chinese cook q flank
steak that is effective in tex
ture and flavor. They slice the
steak cross-grain in very thin
shreds. This permits it to cook
in about S minutes. Cornstarch
seals insthe juices and serves as
a thickener for the stock.
Slice a 1-pound flank steak
thinly across the grain. This
can be easily done II the meat
is partially frozen. Mix 2 table,
spoons cornstarch, "a teaspoon
salt, Q tablespoons soy sauce
and a dash Of pepper and toss
with beef shreds. Skin and
slice l pound onions in circles
about u inch thick. Put 2
tablespoons oil into the wok
or skillet and saute the onions
over a high gas flame for /
minute. Remove the onions and
add 2 tablespoons oil to the
skillet. Add l crushed Glove
garlic. When oil is hot, add the
seasoned beef shredS and saute
rapidly for 2 minutes. Add the
onions, toss we'll, then add l
cup stock. For color contrast,
celery, green pepper and tomato
may be added. Bring to a fast
boil. Cook until the Juice thick
ems slightly but do not over
cook, Serve Immediately with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08
Tuna Salad

I 6Is-ounce can tuna. drained
I No. al can Il cup) pineapple
tidbits, drained
/ cup sliced celery
"a cup sliced stuffed green
olives
/ tablespoon minced onion
u cup salad dressing
Salt.
Toss all ingredients lightly
together and serve heaped on
crisp lettuce cups. Can also be
packed in covered plastic dish
for lunch box. -Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08
ia THE CHEF
&&S41 SAYS
Chinese Cookery Simple

boiled or steamed rice. This
may be garnished with tomato
wedges. Serves 3 or 4.
Spinach and Ham
Chinese Style
Although Chinese cured ham
(if available in your market) is
more salty and pungent and
therefore more preferable. than
American ham. you may use
either.
Trim. wash and drain l
pound fresh spinach. being sure
to remove all sand. Cut 10
thin slices OF ham into long
thin shreds. Heat 2 tablespoons
cooking oil in q wok or skillet
over q high gas fame. Saute
ham slivers for q few seconds,
then remove. Using the same
oil, saute the spinach until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

leaves turn a dark green. Add
the ham, toss well and add "a
teaspoon salt and / tablespoon
sherry. Serve Immediately.
Yields two or three servings.
released by
The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Air Force Report

An Air Force report on last Mays
midair collision over Brunswick, Mary
land, has been described as a self
serving document"
This description has come from
spokesman for Capital Airlines, which
lost Viscount with II people aboard
when the passenger plane apparently
was rammed by Maryland Air Ma
tional Guard jet trainer The Capital
spokesman may not be entirely objec-
tive. But one thing is certain. The Air
Force report, self-serving or otherwise,
does nothing to help fix responsibility
for the collision.
Instead, it suggests half a dozen
safety steps for the future. But there
is nothing new about any of these. They
have all been thought of-and vigor-
ouSly dvocated-before. So If respon-
sibility for the collision is to be fixed,
and if possible it should be fixed, one
must await the findings of the Civil
AeronauticS Board, which is the reSpon-
sible agency and which is also inveS-
tigating the crash. We hope that the
CAB will do better than the Air Force
has done
Evening star., 1958-07-10
New Cigarette Report

A new report from the National In
StituteS of Health has added statistical
corroboration to previous warnings
about the association between heavy
cigarette smoking and high death rates.
Its major finding, from a study of
100000 veterans, was that the death rate
of cigarette smokers during a 21a-year
period was SO per cent higher than the
rate among non-SmokerS. The more
cigarettes smoked day, the higher the
rate. Among former smokers, fatality
rates were lower than those for heavy
smokers, but still greater than the non
smoker rates. In lung cancer deaths, as
previous studies also have found, victims
who had been cigarette smokers out
numbered non-SmokerS 10 to l.
These are impressive figures. The
trouble, however, is that they are MOTH
ing more than figures. AS a purely
statistical study, the NH. project added
no new medical proof of the alleged
pathological dangers of cigarettes. Still
missing is positive clinical substantial
ton of the degree to which smoking
might have caused, or even contributed
to, any of these deaths. And until this
subStantiation is provided, there is not
likely to be any final resolution of the
cigarette controversy.
The great need, therefore, is un-
remitting research, both public and
private. Virtually every cigarette COM
pany has instituted ambitious projects,
aimed mainly at the development of
more effective filters to remove tars and
nicotine, and some of these are produc-
ing dramatic results. But once again,
there is no unanimity on whether there
actually are carcinogenic or other harm
full agents in the tars and nicotine The
true answer to the cigarette question
may come only from basic research into
the causes Of cancer, heart disease and
other ailments in which the cigarette is
pictured as villainous ally.
Where does all this leave the
smoker? 1t leaves him with one more
reason for concern about his smoking,
but still with no firm basis for deciding
whether to continue, to taper off or to
quit entirely. 1t is encouraging, there
fore, that Surgeon General Burney is
aware Of the need for further public
explanation and education by the Public
Health Service which should help the
smoker interpret the existing facts.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Arise, Ladies'!

Congressman and numer-
Gus mems organizations have
taken it upon themselves to
settle where and what the
National Cultural Center
shall be. Ladies, are you
going to sit quietly by and
not raise a voice to allow
this proposed opera house
and theater to be located
away from the center of the
city and away from nine
tenths Of the population and
in the slums Of Foggy Bot
tom? Surely not!
What is the matter with
Pershing Park opposite the
Willard Hotel? Pershihg
loved music. There is an
ideal location. The men
hope this project will be
financed by donations, and
since most of the wealth
Of the Nation is controlled
by women, why not let the
women have their rightful
say? All their organizations
here and over the Nation
should have a voice in this
matter.
Agnes Tavlor Miller
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Chicago 'Sideshow'

Although it has yielded the center
ring" for the time being to the House
Subcommittee on Legislative Oversight,
currently studying the colorful career
of Bernard Goldfine, the Senate RacketS
Committee is staging another rather
spectacular "act" of its own. Much like
its previous one, this deals primarily
with the Sordid drama of underworld
control of labor unions-dedicated to
the profitable paStime of shaking down
employers and fleeing workers. Violence
and intimidation are woven tightly into
the Story-along with suggestions that
protection of evil was provided through
power in political places.
The scene is laid in Chicago where
alumni of the AL Capone gang al
legedly have taken over key locals of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and the
Bartenders international Union. The
restaurant industry and its workers
apparently have been suffering in en-
forced silence for some years past, al
though it is not illogical to infer that
the customers who did. their dining and
drinking out were absorbing much of
the net punishment. One restaurant
operator testified that he still is paying
union dues" for employees who quit
work seven years ago and never were
union members to begin with. Another
said his troubles ended only when he
paid legal fees" to a former Capone
attorney, to learn later that the money
had gone to a union local treasury.
Earlier, the same operator testified, the
Illinois State Police had told him they
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Bending the Twiq

Some people will say it is just a
small deception. And maybe that is so.
But even small receptions sometimes
have way of casting long shadows.
We are talking about the pupil
assignment plan which has been adopted
by the school board of Charlottesville,
Va, plan that is obviously designed to
discourage integration in the commu-
nity'S public schools Since 81 Negroes
have applied for admission to Charlottes-
vile schools, and since deSegregation
has been ordered by Federal judge, we
do not suppose the plan will be entirely
successful. But the intent behind it is
plain enough-to prevent integration or
to hold it to minimum.
A formal resolution was adopted,
however, which said that the school
board shall in all cases exercise its
proper discretion in making such
(School) assignments in light of the ap-
plicable facts but without regard to race
or color"
This is pure fiction. The board, of
course, will not take specific notice of
AdCC VI SOAO1 III 1AIdhAl6 doo1Sl4kIlCIlOos
But the whole purpose of the plan is to
use the assignment technique to prevent
the mixing of the'races in the schools.
A small and perhaps an unavailing
deception. But it is nonetheleSS a
deception, and it seems Singularly out of
place in the city which one associates
with Thomas Jefferson and the univer-
Sity which he founded, and which even
today commands its students to adhere
to strict honor system.
One hears a great deal these days
about corrupted ethics and debased
moral standards in our adult world. Are
school children now to be reared in an
atmosphere tainted with deception
even small deception? Perhaps a
little thought should be given to the old
maxim about the bent twig.
Evening star., 1958-07-10


would be to watch 1t care
fully for a full week.
Especially, we mean, those
who honestly think they do
not like this bird.
We believe that any fair
minded person. after a per-
sonal session with this one.
would come to the conclusion
that it is more Sinned against
than SHINING.
Once a person has arrived
at this conclusion, much Of
the steam will go out of his
dislike.
This is a guaranteed treat
ment, Of course, for a good
many hates. Many hates and
plain dislikes are founded on
nothing much. Some Of them
on plain prejudice, which is
Just another name for fear.
The non fearing person
VIII find much to amuse. en-
tertain and enlighten him If
he spends some time with the
starlings as well as with the
charming little chickadees.
fiashing redbirds and saucy
blue jays.
One way to a happy life is
to be fair, and one way to
be fair is to be fair to
starlings!
NO one need reserve his
decent intentions for great
things alone. 1t is easy to
see how unfair people are.
when we read about other
nations; it is more difficult
to understand this, some-
times. in the daily life. Some-
times goodness eludes us
because it is so simple. We
are looking for Goodness
with a capital G, and here
is only a dumpy looking old
starting in the backyard. We
can be good TO him, If we
will. If we are good to him.
we end up being good to
others, both animal and hu-
man. At least, this is the
theory. and we all ought to
try 1t sometime. Only a part
OF the life Of even the live
wire Is q state occasion.
Mostly. our lives are lived on
a level, and it is here we find
the everyday opportunities to
do good. be good, and be fair.
Nothing makes this corre-
spendent tireder than the
professional Bird Lover"
who carries his meanness
into the backyard.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

l never had occasion to
meet or personally know the
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf. Yet
for many years past, and
probably as long as / shall re-
member parts of my boyhood,
he will remain an integral
part of it.
1t was in the late thirties
back in Boston. Shadows of
war tragedy were imminent,
yet it was a peaceful, unhur-
ried, happy lifetime. / was
still in high school in Newton.
The family was a group yet
unseparated by war and mar
riage and death. Sunday
dinner was a major occasion
in the weekly routine. And
as we sat around the table,
most every week for a few
years, we would turn the
radio on to the 15-minute
program From My Window
On Beacon Street."
We are not of the Rev. Mr..
Kopf'S faith, yet each of us
were stirred and impressed by
his ell-thought-out impress
Sions of the world around us.
He was the first man of
religion / had ever heard who
did not preach, who did not
speak with that grand and
lordly air that told us why
we should be children of God.
Rather, he spoke simply. to
each of US, of the many
interesting people and things
that were going on about us.
He spoke his thoughts, made
allowances for differences of
opinion. Most OF all he made
us think and feel glad to be
OF this world. he made us
feel on our own, a sense of
religion and purpoSefulness
-. of being children of God
I was deeply sorry he was
unable to continue his talks
when he and I both came to
WaShington-he to carry on
in another area, I to carry on
in working and rearing a
family. His parishioners had
reason to be proud of and to
love this good man. who knew
SO much about God and his
works.
Herbert S. Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Alaskan Issue

On the last day of consid-
Grafton in the Senate of the
Alaska statehood bill, already
passed by the House, serious
objections to its provisions
were raised by its opponents.
These received little attention
from its supporters who were
apparently resolved to pass it
regardless of all objections.
However, the gravest objec-
ton of all seems to have
passed unnoticed.
Section l Of the bill pro-
vides: That subject to the
provisions of this Act, and
upon issuance of the proc
lamation required by Section
8 tc) of this Act, the State of
Alaska is hereby declared to
be a State Of the United
States Of America, -.
Section 8 (b) provides that
"At an election designated by
proclamation of the Governor
of Alaska there shall be
submitted to the electors
qualified to vote in said elec-
ton, for adoption or rejec-
ton, by separate ballot on
each, the following PROPOSE
tions: Shall Alaska immedi-
ately be admitted into the
Union as a State?' -.
Section 8 (a) provides for
a general election on proc
lamation Of the Governor of
Alaska. Section 8 (c) provides
for presidential proclama-
ton Of the outcome of such
election.
Article ~ OF the ConStitu-
ton. Section 3, provides:
New states may be admitted
by the Congress into this
Union;
Does Section l of the bill
provide admission of Alaska
to statehood? No. Alaska
would 5e no more a oea,e
after its passage and ap-
proval than before. 1t is a
purported delegation to citi-
zens of the Alaska Territory
Of power to decide by elec-
ton whether Alaska should
or should not become Q
State. Congress has the
Evening star., 1958-07-10
In Ottowo and Red Berlin

It is an interesting sort of coinci-
dence that Nikita Khrushchev, speaking
boastfully to Communist rally in East
Berlin, has emphatically confirmed one
Of the key points of President EiSen-
hower's address-delivered at almost the
same time-to the Canadian Parliament
in, Ottawa. The Soviet Premier has
done this by confidently predicting that
the USSR will defeat" the United
States and the rest of the free world
without reSorting to war-another way
of saying that the Kremlin is intent
upon winning mastery Of the globe with
the weapons Of economic, propagandistic
and political infiltration and Subversion.
The President has said essentially
the same thing in Ottawa. Thus, with
out belittling the enormous threat inn
plicit in Soviet armed power, he has
warned that there may actually be less
reason to worry about armed conflict
than about the fact that private enter
prise, as now established in Canada,
the United States and all like-minded
countries, sis challenged throughout the
world by state-directed, State-con-
trolled economic system. Indeed, this
could well be the area in which the
competition will be most bitter and
most decisive between the free world
and Communist imperialism. We must
never allow ourselves to become so pre-
occupied with the differences between
our two nations that we lose sight of the
transcendent Importance Of free world
cooperation in the winning of the glo-
bal struggle"
AS for American Canadian differ
ences" or "frictions" ns"-troubleSome issues
revolving around such things as our
farm-SurpluS disposal program and re-
StrictionS on oil importS-the President
has argued persuasively that they are
not so bad as sometimes depicted and
that acceptable solutions" for them can
and will be found through understand
ing, common sense and a willingness
to give and take on both our parts"
Above all, and with good reason, he has
emphasized his own conviction that our
two countries, along with our friends
and allies overseas, "Stand together at
pivotal point in history" and that the
challenge before us is great enough, and
dangerous enough, to insure that we will
keep on standing together in the years
ahead to build "a safer and ampler
home here on earth for this generation
and those that shall come after u.s."
In any event, taking a cautiously
hopeful view of the Kremlin'S recently
changed attitude toward setting UP a
policing system against surprise attacks,
the President has Solemnly affirmed In
Ottawa that the United States, together
with Canada and other free nations,
shall never cease striving for a just
and lasting peace to be achieved by ne
gotiation with those who challenge us.
We overlook no opportunity to settle the
issues which divide the world, and under
safeguarded conditions. to reduce the
burden of armamentS." BY way of COM
parison, the text of Mr.. Khrushchev'S
remarks in Red Berlin seems altogether
sterile and uninSpiring