davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-27

Ell Presidente electo de Qua
temala, General Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes al conceder SUI entire
vista de prensa en- Washington,
dio muestras de una profunda sa-
gacidad politica y de una con-
viccion democratica, indudable-
mente hijas, en- gran parte, de
sus amos de exilio y de SUI lar
ga permanencll en- Europa.
Sorprendi6 a muchos ell ST., 'Ydf
goras Fuentes con ciertas ase-
veraciones que indiscutiblemen-
tie lie ponen a sslvo de 10 que de
Ell Sc dijo durspte la campana
electoral acercs de compromi-
SOS o nexos con eXtremas de
derecha. Senalamos principal
mente las siguientes eXpresio-
mes por el dicnas: "Vivire en- mi
casa particular. dejando vacan-
tie la casa presidential. Mi ma
ximo anhelo de gobernante es
ell de vivir cerca de mi pueblo,
sin separaciones de guardias que
hacen del Jefe del Estado un
prisionerc de Palacio. Como
hombre de hogar deseo conser-
var mi vida diaria de familia".
Despues ell fPresIdente electo
hizo enfasis en- la forma como
viven ell Presidente Lemus de
Ell Salvador, y Ell Presidente VII
lleda Morales, de Honduras, di-
ciendo que not6 que ellos soda
mente tenian uno o dos guar.
dias, y despu6s hizo referencia
al Presidente Figures de Costa
RIGA, de quien dijo no tenia nj
ESQ.
Refiriendose al m~agnicidio
de que fue victima Ell extinto
Presidente Castillo ArmaS, ase-
guro ell Presidente electo que
por espiritu ie ju~Sticia y para
.complacer la posici6n mayori-
taria de SUI pueblo no descansa-
ria Sino hasta encontrar quien
y quienes fueron los autores in
telectuales del crimen que sego
la vida del Jefe del movimiento
de Liberation Anticomunista de
Guatemala. Hasta AGA Sc sabe del
soldado que disparo ell balazo,
pero Guatemala desea saher y
condemn a quienes inSpiraron
csc tenebroso crimen. Refirien-
dose al ejercloio democratico
afirmo que lie im%presiono sobre-
manera la forma como en- Ingla-
terra Ell Partido de la Oposici6n
tiene subsidio para poder desa-
rrollar sus actividades como tai
Y anadio: observation-disclosures
en- Guatemala Ia genie paga IS
etc. de I'm dollar por ir a yer una
pelicula reduce SUI limosna GUAM
do va a la iglesla y no gasta ma
da para man:ener la actividad
democratica de los partidos, 81
no hasta ell momento en- que lle-
gan las campanas e~lectorales mis-
mas. ESQ da alIento a los con-
tinuismos politicos que despues,
inclusive, degeneran no solamen
tie en- la imposition de un candi-
dato, 81 es que la continuidad
no es possible, sino que en- otras
CIRCUMSTANCES lleva tambien al
establecimiento de la dinastia
politica. La Ley electoral en-
Guatemala cuenta con II CAPT
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-27
Ell ANcLIcIsMo EN- EsPANoL
coNTEMPORANEo
sAIBo. B -SEIBo

Estas voces reproducen la palabra inglesa sidebOard (pr. said.
bord) que sgnifca aparadOr. Este angicismo es furecuente en- Co.
lombia. va en- 1867 10 cntcaba Cuervo como "caricatura de side
board. Sc oye tambien en- Puerto Rico, la Repdblica Dominicana
y Venezuela, segun Malaret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Christopher Sees Drive
Against Knight Goining

unsafe man to be in the Gov
errors chair"
Gov. Knight made his an
nouncement of a change of
plans in the Office of Vice
President Nixon, a man he
fought to the end in last years
Republican National Conven-
ton.
Sees Nixon for knight
Mayor Christopher said he is
quite willing to concede" that
Vice President Nixon is sup
porting Knight"
Enthusiastically" aske d
someone.
II don't think anybody is
supporting Knight enthusiasts
tically," Mayor Christopher re-
piled.
In a final burst of optimism,
Mayor Christopher prophesied
that he would defeat his Demo-
cratic rival, Representative
Engel, by a minimum of 7OO,-
600 votes in the November cleo
ton.
The mayor was here as presi-
dent of the American Munich
pal Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Windy
and cold with 4 to 6 inches of
snow today. Partial clearing
and windy tonight, low "a.
Fair, cold and windy tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain in the south
east and snow in the interior
ending this evening. Windy
and colder tonight with snow
in the mountains, low 80 on
the coast. 1926 in the interior
and 1918 in the mountains.
Cloudy, windy and cold tomor-
row with snow in the noun
tains.
Maryland-Windy with snow,
possibly heavy. in the east to-
day. Windy and clearing in
the east and snow in the west,
low in the teens in the west
and in the EOS elsewhere to-
night. Fair tomorrow with
snow in the mountains. low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

A woman crossing guard
spotted the fight and blew her
police whistle. The boys parted
and ran, but a patrolman, as
signed to a fixed post outside
the school. caught the youth
with the knife in the basement
of an apartment house. He was
charged with juvenile delin-
quency in attempting felonious
assault.
Boys in Fist Fight
In Brooklyn, five teen-aged
white boys engaged in a fist
fight at the entrance of Fort
Hamilton High School.
At the end of the brief brawl,
halted by a teacher who sum-
moned police, Vincent Rizzo.
Is. was taken to a hoSital with
head and jaw injuries and
Gerry Coughlin, Is, with three
stitches in his scalp, was booked
as a juvenile delinquent.
Another youth, Victor Chiavelti,
16. was held for simple assault.
The fight has been arranged
to settle a grudge between Rlzzo
and Coughlin. Two friends Of
Rizzo and one of Coughlin's
Joined in.
Yesterday Mayor Robert F..
Wagner announced he will meet
Monday with the Board Of Ed
ucation and other school Of
flcials to discuss the recent out
break of violence in the schools.
Dispute Spanked by Suicide
The Mayor acted after dis
pute between school officials on
one hand and the grand jury
and Kings County Judge Sam
uel S. Leibowitz on the other
exploded into vituperaJive
charges and counter-charges.
The dispute was spanked by
the suicide of George Goddard.
principal of Brooklyn's John
Marshall Junior High School,
scene of two recent rapes and
assaults on a policeman and a
gym instructor.
School officials said grand
juror had threatened Mr. Gold
farb with an indictment and
School Supt. William Jansen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
FAMILY PORTRAIT AT THE zoo
Kincaid's brilliance and fiexi-

Kincaid's brilliance and nexi-
bility.
This was followed by the
Franck rs y m p h onic Varia-
lions" with Sally Stretton, an
AU student who studies piano
with Evelyn Swartout, at the
keyboard. Her grasp of this
rather shallow and difficult to
project showpiece was aston
ishingly mature and authors
tative.
Although both soloists dis
played what must be called
superb technical skill, they were
most impressive for the solid
musicianship of their interpre-
tations.
The sole purely orchestral
work on the program was the C
minor symphony composed by
the amazing Mendelssohn at
the age Of IS, a piece to wonder
at and ponder over in its fore
shadowing of the man to come.
! must once again express my
admiration for George Steiner's
way with an amateur orches-
ira. Mr.. Steiner is no gazelle
on the podium. but he manages
to get what he wants. and the
AU group under his direction
consistently performs over its
head. so to speak. have been
coming out to Clendenen Hall
for some years now, and l have
yet to experience a dull orches-
trail concert there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
All Nations Teu Set

An All Nations Tea will take
place at 4 pm. tomorrow in
the Asbury Methodist Church
parsonage, 1901 South Dakota
avenue NE. as part of the
church's annual mems day
program. which has as its
theme Church Outreach. I"
Men of the church have in
vited representatives of various
embassies and the United Ma
lions to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Suspect Seized
In SIS Yokinq,

A 30-year-old man has been
charged with assault robbery
in the yoking of a construction
worker last January %.
Detective Sergts. Matthew L.
Bailey and Tilmon B. O'Bryant
of the robbery squad arrested
Paul S. Munson Friday at
his home in the 1900 block of
Sixth street S.W.
He is accused of beating
Daniel A. King, 38. Of 800 X
street S.W., and taking SIS. A
second suspect is still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Broudcustinq
StrikeAverted

BOSTON, Feb. / (P). - A
strike of about 2,4O0 employees
of the National (NBC) and
American (ABC) radio and
television networks was ayerted
today with acceptance of a
management offer by union
officials.
George Smith, international
president of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Broadcast En-
ployes. said the union agreed to
take back to its members a
package proposal which in
cludes a wage increase and
fringe benefits.
He said in a statement:
After an all-night session,
ending at 10 am. (EST), the
union agreed to take back to
its membership for a vote a
package worket out in last
nights talk. We are satisfied
the companies made substan-
tial concessions. although not
granting our demands in full.
THE package before our
members now includes union
jurisdiction over video tape
work, company paid hospital
ization and insurance, five
weeks vacation after IS years,
improved severance pay at
ABC, better holiday premium
pay and other fringe gains.
I'VE feel that real progress
has been made. The final deci-
sion is up to the members"
A strike has been set for
midnight last night, but was
put off while negotiations talks
continued. Negotiations had
begun January s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Two gifted youngsters, flutist
Ellen Friedman and pianist
Sally Stretton. were featured
as soloists in last nights very
enjoyable American university
Orchestra concert at Clendenen
Hall.
Miss Friedman began the
evening with a fine reading of
the by-no-means, simple solo
part of the Telemann A minor
suite for flute and strings.
This is known through a mag
nif1cent recording, made many
years ago, by William Kincaid
and the Philadelphia SYM
phony. and it is high praise TO
note that Miss Friedman, a
l6-year-old high school junior,
and a pupil of the. NSO's Wal
lace Mann, at times matched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

1928 in the west and 30-35
elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North and north
west winds. 30-40 miles per
hour this afternoon and to-
night. Northwest winds. Is
35 miles per hour tomorrow.
Good visibility tonight.
Road COnditions--AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, wet and sluShy;
Pennsylvania turnpike, a few icy spots
Ohio turnpike, clear; U. S. 40 west 10
Ohio. icy in the mountains, clear else
where: u S. 80 west TO Ohio, snow
and ice covered.
Soulful. s. to. Richmond, wet,
becoming slushy; Shirley highway IVA,
$500, wet, becoming slushy; Richmond
south, wet, District OF Columbia to
Charlottesville, wet, becoming slushy
North and East--District OF Colum-
bik TO Delaware Memorial Bridge,
slushy; New Jersey turnpike, snow and
ice covered south OF New Brunswick
speed limit IS miles per hour. New
England few icy spots; District OF
Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa, slushy.
River Report
From U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

F. The Beaux Arts Trio, which
gave a recital at the Library
of Congress last night, is new
to Washington, although each
member-Daniel Outlet, Bern
hard Greenhouse and Menahem
Pressler-has been heard here
Individually on the concert
stage. 1t is a fine piano trio,
showing sensitive ensemble and
charming verve and spirit.
Between two of the great
masterpieces of the classic
literature for trio, the three
men presented a world pre-
miere of: a work written espe-
cially for them by Bernhard
Haiden. Mr.. Haiden, a Ger
man-born composer now a
resident of the United States,
has been known to Washing
ton before this-in particular
I remember a fine quintet
played here a year ago by the
New York Wind Quintet.
The Haiden trio given its pre-
miere last night is a first rate
work, one which will undoubt-
edly be chosen by many a
pianist, violinist and cellist
looking for contemporary music.
It is light. def, transparent. Its
four movements are memorable
dramatically, and hold together
with an inevitability of emo
tional unity not too common in
the music of any age and rare
today when composer, if he is
a follower Of neither Hindemith
or Schoenberg, all too often
pays allegiance to no tradition
whatever.
The concert opened with the
D major trio Of Beethoven, one
of two of Opus 70 that are
rarely heard in recital, since
they are inclined to be over
Swallowed by the tremendous
"Archduke" trio written six or
seven years later. Both the
trios of Opus 10 are neverthe-
less fine pieces, the one in E
fiat perhaps temperamentally
more congenial to me. but the
D major a bold work with many
interesting details.
If the curious impressionistic
slow movement in D minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

Mayor George Christopher of
San Francisco. the .underdog
in CALIFORNIA; bitter senatorial
primary fight. came back to
Washington yesterday and said
his campaign is gaining strength
with every day that passes.
One element in his optimism.
he told a press conference yes
terday, is that the California
press, which up to a month ago
momentarily expected his re-
tirement from a race against
the powerful Gov. Goodwin j.
Knight. is finally taking his
candidacy seriously.
Another was the upset defeat
Of his rival by a recent vote by
a fact-finding committee of the
California Republican Assembly.
The committee, which has in
dorsed Gov. Knight in previous
contests, split, 1918. over a
recommendation to gack him.
He'll Stay in, Regardless
Mayor Christopher, who says
he entered the race only after
Gov. Knight assured him three
times he would run for the gov
ernorship. declared yesterday
that he will stay in, regardless
If how the Republican Assembly
votes on March IA.
Gov. Knight, who switched
from the gubernatorial to the
senatorial contest in favor OF
Senator Knowland and in the
interests of party harmony, has
signally failed to indorse the
Senator's candidacy.
II challenge him publicly"
Mayor Christopher declared
yesterday. IF he wants Know
land, why doesn't he say SOP"
Tn California political cir
cles. 1t is generally felt that
Gov. Knight is still slightly
bitter at having been frozen
out Of the Governors race and
also is chary Of indorsing the
Senator because of the latter's
advocacy of "right-to-work"
laws which are highly unpopu-
lar in the labor world. Gov.
Knight has always had the
support of labor.
Mayor Christopher is cam
paigning against Gov. Knight
as a man who doesn't know
what he wants.
A week before he announced
he would run for the Senate
rather than the governorship
according to Mr.. Christopher
Gov. Knight called Senator
Knowland. "a belligerent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Stan Writer

I
Vice President Nixon called
on all Republicans yesterday To
support the Eisenhower Mutual
Aid Program, which includes
both military and economic
assistance to nations Of the
free world.
Soviet Russia, he said, today
Is waging economic, warfare,
which in many respects can be
just as deadly as a military
war.
The Vice Presidents COM
ments were made at luncheon
meeting Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee in the Stat
Ter Hotel. Mr.. Nixon. regarded
in many quarters as an almost
sure choice Of the Republicans
for the 1860 presidential NOM
nation, was given a great ova-
ton by the party leaders who
came here from all parts Of the
Union. He spoke extempora-
neously for something more
than 10 minutes. and then
spent almost an hour answer
ling questions from the floor.
Afterwards the members Of the
committee. more than $50 in
number. lined up to shake his
hand as they left the dining
hall.
President Breakfast Speaker
Mr.. Nixon's appearance be-
fore the committee was a high
light in the day-long program,
which opened with an address
by President Eisenhower ct an
early morning breakfast in
which the Chief Executive
urged the Republicans to put
on their fighting clothes and
work hard for victory in the
Congressional and State cleo
tons next November.
The committee during the
morning session listened to all
members of the Cabinet. or
their representatives, discuss
the programs and problems of
their departments. In the final
afternoon session the national
committee adopted resolutions
preparatory to the g. o. P. ma
tional convention of 1960-two-
and-a-half years in the future.
Chairman Meade Alcorn was
authorized to appoint a COM
mittee Of six to canvass all
cities which might be interest
ed in the national convention,
and to look into their facilities.
including housing and trans
portation. The committee is di-
tected to report back at q flu
ture meeting of the national
committee. Also resolutions
were adopted for the appoint
ment of a committee on ar
rangernents for the national
convention, a committee on
call. a committee on contests
Of delegateS-and a committee
on rules. Never before has the
national committee been so
forehanded.
Discusses Campaign Issues
While the Vice President
gave most of his talk to inn
pressing on the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Nixon Calls on 6. o. P.
To Back Aid Program

members and all Republicans
the Importance Of the mutual
aid program, he also discussed
the coming political campaign
and the financial and economic
outlook.
He said no one could be sure
today Just what the situation
in the country will be ten
months from now. nor what
the principal issues Of the cleo
ton campaign win be.
Mr.. Nixon predicted fatty,
however. that national defense
will not be an issue by next
November.
sThe answer on the issue of
national Defense" he said, will
be given not by what is said,
but by what is done. Every time
we have q successful test of q
missile, the issue becomes less
effective. When we have a sue
|cessful launching of an earth
satellite-which will be months
before November = the issue
will be even less effective.
Further, If some Of our
friends on the other side Of
the aisle (the Democrats) con-
tinue to insist we are behind
the Soviet Union in overall de-
Tense and in science, when we
know the facts are otherwise,
they viii be doing the country
a disService. and at the proper
time it will be brought to the
attention Of the public"
Other Leaders Speak
The national committee lis
tened, also. to speech by Ma
tional Chairman Alcorn, Sena-
tor Scheopple of Kansas, chair
man Of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee;
Representative Simpson Of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Republican Congressional Com
|mittee, and I. Lee Potter, special
assistant to the chairman in
charge Of building up Republic
can strength in the South. All
said that only hard work and a
united effort could bring victory
to the G. o. p. next November.
Mr.. Potter admitted the Re-
publicans in the South had a
tough time last fall.
But" he said, 1--WE have re-
grouped our forces and resumed
our drive. The reaction among
many Southern Democrats in
dicates to me that we are en-
joying more, success than we,
ourselves. perhaps, realize"
Six new members of the ma
tional committee were formally
elected: Mrs. Fred v. Lucas of
Loudon, KY; John B. Martin,
jr., of Grand Rapids, Mich;
Roscoe c. Hobbs of st. Louis,
Mo-; Mrs. A. D. Waterhouse of
Hawaii; Donald r. Ross of
Omaha, Nebr., and DR.. Virgil T.
jackson Of New Orleans, La.
The resignation of Mrs. Gym
thia Zimmerman, national COM
mitteewoman Of Virginia, was
received.
Merton H. Hollingsworth of
Illinois and Mrs. Andrew jack
son Hodges of Louisiana were
elected members of the execu-
tive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BeouxArts I rio Heard
In Holden Premiere

seems to you to carry in it's
haunting phrases some in
decipherable program. you may
well be right. for the music is
said to be developed from
sketches for an opera on Shake
speare'S Macbeth" abandoned
by Beethoven in its early stages.
The recital concluded with
the beautiful D minor trio of
Mendelssohn, virtually a piano
concerto without orchestra.
One hopes to hear the Beaux
Arts Trio soon again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

accused Judge Leibowitz of US
ing profanity in referring to
him. The grand jury foreman
denied any threat against Mr..
Goddard. Judge Leibowitz de-
MED the charge by DR.. Jansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
.vFW Expected
10 OK Building

Directors of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars are expected to-
day to approve plans for a SIT
million memorial building on
Capitol Hill.
The 5-story, Georgia white
marble structure will be built
at Second street and Maryland
avenue NE. as a memorial to
the war veterans.
Plans and specifications were
presented today to the VIEW
directors by a special building
committee. Some 300 WV ma
tional and departmental lead
ers are meeting at the Statler
Hotel in a four-day conference.
Arts Commission Approves
Omar B. Ketchum, head of
the Washington VFW office,
said the plans already have
been approved by the Fine Arts
Commission. He said construc-
ton alone will cost an estimated
SIPS million, and land and fur
nishings will bring total ex:
penses to SIT million. No target
completion date has yet been
set.
First floor of the building
will include a memorial lobby
and chapel. Other floors will
be used by various WV offices.
An apartment house and two
smaller buildings on the site
will be RACED soon to make
way for construction, Mr.. KeU-
chum said.
To Honor Rayburn
At 2 pm. tomorrow, the gen.
eral business session Of the
VFW conference begins, and
will continue Monday. when
State and Defense Departments
will send spokesman to the
Statler to brief the veterans
on current policies.
Tuesday WV leaders will
go to the Capitol for meetings
with congressman. Tuesday
night at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, Congressman who have
served in the armed forces will
be honored by the WV at a
dinner. Speaker Sam Rayburn
then will be presented the
VFW's Distinguished Citizen
ship Gold Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
z SoIoists Star
With Orchestra
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

The American University Orches-
ira, George Steiner, conductor, Solo
ists:. Ellen Friedman, flute: Sally
Stretton, piano At Clendenen Hal.
Program; Suite in A minor for Flute
Variations for Piano and Orciiestra. !
Franck; Symphony No. 1 in c
minor, Opus ID Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Beaux Arts Trio: Daniel
Outlet. violin: Bernard Greenhouse,
cello: Menahem Pressler. piano. At
Library OF CONGRESS. Program: Trio
Trio (1956l. Bernhard Haiden; Trio
IN D minor Opus 40, Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
New Violence Reported
At New York Schools

NEW YORK, Feb lF1-Two fresh incidents of violence
in the ctys schools reported yesterday
-yearold white boy arrested in the Washington
Heights section Of Manhattan after he aegedy threatened
15-year-od Negro boy with bread knife outside a public
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
psfs Irsm Us. wIATNIR I0alAU

WEATHER FORECAST-Much colder weather is ex-
pected in the Middle Atlantic Coast region Mid-Mis-
sisspp Valley and the Northern Plains States Snow
furres are expected in the Great Lakes region the
Central and Northern Appaachians and the North
srn Rockies-AP wirephoto Map.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
s-EMPLEoS MUJEREs

Anna de casa, cocinera. $35 para,
empezar Vivir en- ell trabajo. Cuarto'
y bano proPio. Debe hab1ar ingles.
JE $685..
(6161) 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
'1-PERDIDos

SORTIJAS. Juego de Novia. DRIVEN
de la calle q. Cuarto de Damas
Jueves por la noche. R~ecompensa.
TU 8-7418.
(6017) 1
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23

Z dormitorios, 3 banos, CHS. Dueno.
a138 S. w is Terrace. HI 6-6324
(6025) 81 5. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

ARLINGTON, N0nTn--Adulls OF
adpltA with I child, iof modern =
bedfm. apt van 70 hechta, hua
ahQp. ctr chuFfhfaL parochial and
public achoola, tpt.ho Der mo, IA.