davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13

himno naclonal y la marcia
Los muchachos peronistas'; lue
60 ,permarecieron en- silencio
durante I'm minute, en- memo
ria de la difunta Eva Peron.
Otro delegado dijo: "Tenemos
I'm nacionalismo puro y man
tendremos siempre la tercera
poslcion que ell General Per6n
nos dio." ---
Otro delegado diio, que no
hay "serviciu publico naciona
lizado que no fuera por ell Gene
raj Peron"
Otro delegado expreso: Eel
Presidente nos acusa de ser co
nlunistas, 'pero olvida que 81
fue SUI ASSESSOR y que todos ellos
marcharon juntos con la oligar
quia en- 1945 Eel ano que Peron
fue elegido)".
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13

no y Caballero, para celebrar Ia
e~ntrevista con Castro.
Los delegates de la Cruz
Roja viajan en- I'm bimotor con
la ensena del ORGANISING inter
nacional, Su destino es ell cen
trail Estrada Palma, punto en- 81
cual o~ficiales rebeldes los re-
cibiran para llevarlos al encuen-
tro de Castro.
RAUL CASTRO DENUNcTA
01ewEl
Por otra parte, ell comandan
te Raul Castro, en- communicates
enviados a la jefatura de la in
surreccion, dio cuenta de com
bates librados por fuerzas a 50
mando con las guarniciones de
los cuarteles de la Guardia Ru
raj de las poblaciones de Cueto
y Guaro. FL menor de los Castro.
a Craves de la radio que opera
en- ell territorio del Segundo
Frente, acus6 al Ejereito de
utllizar la avioneta tripulada
por ell captain Mascara para
conducir armas a las fuerzas del
Gobierno, en- alberta violaci6n
de la tregua acordada para la Ii
heracion por los rebeldes de
los pasajeros de dos aviones DC
3 de la Compsfia Guiana de
Aviacion. Raul Castro agreg6
que la gran cantidad de arnnas
ocupadas a bordo" de la aero
nave, entire las que figuraban
ametralladoras ealibre so, evi
dencia la forma en- que esta Is
taba siendo utilizada.
Los C~OMBATIENTES DE
CUETO Y GUARD
La transmission de los rebel
des senal6 que fuerzas al man
do del captain insurgente Ar
mando Conegas atac6 ell Quartet
de la Guardia Rural de la DO
blacion de Cueto y que despues
de una enconada batalla" los
gubernamentales Sc rindieron
a los asaltantes capturandose
en- la operation una gran can
tldad de armas y balas, y ha
clendo un numero indetermina
do de prisioneros. Entire 10
ocupado dijo Ell communicate, Sc
encuentran $50 armas largas".
Por otra parte la Radio Rebel
de dijo que los combatientes
al mando de Raul Castro. alta
caron Ell Quartet de la Guardia
Rural de la poblacion de Guaro
rindiendo a la guarnicion y cap
turado varias ametralladoras
Thompson y siete fusiles anne
tralladoras de la marca San
Cristobal, fabricados en- la Re-
publica Dominicana.
Ell parte rebelde consign6 que
los atacantes tuvieron I'm herr
do en- ell asalto al Quartet de
Guaro, pero Ell nombre del re
belde herido no fue menciona
do. rsSs
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13

Prestamo sobre Joyas hasta $500
Halpert's 140 NE. 2 Ave.-Anun.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13
COMPLOT
CONTRA Ell GOBIERN0

BUEN0S AIRES, Nov. 12s--
(UPI)-El gobierno anunci6
anoche que habia frustrado un
tFasa O la ~, Col. 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-13

hembFO Do "a SsseSad
haieFaNeFleaRa DO pFeAsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

PHILADELPHIA. June "a
R.-A settlement has been
reached In the 27-day Team
sters Union strike against the
Bulletin and the Inquirer. The
agreement Is subject 20 rati-
fication at q Transfers meet
ing today.
Federal Mediator Paul wager
announced last night that rep
resentatiyes Of Transfers Local
62s and the Publishers Assoc
citation OF Philadelphia had
reached an agreement.
Terms were not disclosed.
pending the ratification vote.
The strike has halted home
and newsstand delivery OF the
two Philadelphia papers and
Of the nearby Camden IN. -
courier-Post. since Memorial
Day week end.
A spokesman for the Cam
den paper said there had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Rudor Sofety
Devices Ordered

Purchase Of 10 airport sur
Vigilance radar units capable
OF seeing aircraft flying
through rain and snow up 70
1900 feet was announced by
James T. Pyle. Civil Aeronaut-
les Administrator. today.
The order. which went TO the
Texas instruments. Inc. of
Dallas. totaled $50 million. It
brings to IS the number of
units on order from the Texas
firm.
They are to be installed in
airport traffic control towers
TO provide approach and de-
parturc control for civil and
military aircraft. Designated
as the ASR-5 flor Airport Sur
VIGILANCE Radar) they give
1000 feet more altitude cover
age than the ASR-3 equip-
ment now in use at major air
ports.
One of the features Of the
new devices will be a moving
target indicator which cancels
out fixed targets leaving only
moving objects on the scopes.
Delivery of the first ones is
scheduled for June, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BY the Associated Press

A House committee has ac-
cused the International Co
operation Administration Of
inadequate, Indifferent and in
competent" handling Of foreign
aid projects. -
In a blistering report the
Government Operations Com
mittee said ICA's administra-
ton of major construction prof.
ects abroad was deficient in six
ways.
"As q consequence" the re-
port stated achievement of
the detectives of the foreign aid
program has been impeded. he
cost to United States taxpayers
has been increased. and the
dignity and prestige Of the
United States Government
abroad has suffered"
Deficiencies named we're:
l. Inadequate advance plan
ming.
2. Detective standards and
procedures for the award and
administration Of contracts.
3. Indifference to alleged
conflicts of interest.
4. Incompetent supervision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
ICA Loshed in House
For 'Mismonoging' Aid

Of the procurement Of con-
struction equipment.
5. Poor coordination be-
tween field missions and Wash
ington and among divisions in
Washington having response
bility with respect TO eonstruc-
ton projects.
6. Excessive reliance on po-
litical factors to excuse devia-
tons from sound procedures.
There was no immediate
comment from ICA.
The report proposed that
the Department OF State re-
examine all IcA projects and
other activities alleged to be
based on political urgency
or other policy grounds "in Or
der to determine that in fact
the political determinations in
volved represent the consid-
cred views of that department
had not a usurpation by ICA."
The report was prepared by
an International Operations
subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Hardy, Democrat Of
Virginia. and approved by the
full Government Operations
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Loans Assured
Afghanistan

Additional United States
loans for the economic develop
ment Of neutral Afghanistan
appeared assured today as
Prime Minister Sardar Mo-
manned Daud nearsd the End
of an official visit with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
A Joint statement is to be
issued before Prince Daud's ue-
parture tomorrow on a l2-day
tour of the United States. 1t is
expected to announce a long
term United STATES loan and
affirm the two countries desire
for world peace.
Prince Daud arranged a
m Getting with Samuel c.
Waugh. president OF the United
States Export-Import Bank,
before a midday speech at the
National Press Club.
He was to see President
Eisenhower at the White House
for a second and last meeting
this afternoon. Then he
planned to meet at the State
Department with Secretary
Dulles and other officials to
discuss the Joint statement.
Prince Daud is known to
have asked the United States
for further help in developing
the Helmand Valley in South
ern Afghanistan. Some $40
million in United States credits
already have been expended on
this project. designed to irri-
gate / million acres OF land.
Afghan officials say lack of
funds has cut this objective
sharply. They estimate 1t
would cost an additional 500
million to complete the Hell
mand project.
The United States loans are
expected to total about one
fourth OF that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Lebanon Called
Bright Spot in
Mideost Economy

UNITED NATIONS. N. "
June % tP.-Lebanon was an
economic bright spot OF the
Middle East prior TO the reyo-
luton that rocked the country
a month and a half ago.
This was reported yesterday
by United Nations economists.
based largely on Information
made available several months
before the trouble began.
Their study said Lebanon
enjoys one Of the highest Der
capita national incomes among
the countries" In that area.
Lebanon. IL went on. attracts
many tourists and considerable
capital from abroad and so.
despite a trade deficit, has been
able Ito enjoy q steady increase
In foreign balances"
internal financial equilih-
rum had been well main-
tanned" the study said. There
Is no actual sign Of imitation.
and prices have risen less than
the worlds average over recent
years.
The increased demand for
local consumer goods and for
investment has been satisfied
mostly by an increasing volume
of imports; the large proper
ton Of imports to national in
come acts as a brake on price
increases beyond the world
price level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
'Copter Trapped
In Mud Flats

An Army dual-rotor Flying
Banana helicopter from Fort
Belvoir made an emergency
landing in the mud fats OF
Accotink Bay last night. but
there were no injuries.
Two investigations were I'M
der way today-one to deter
mine the cause: the other to
figure a way to get the 'copter
out of the mud.
The helicopter had been on
q pilot-training mission out of
Fort Belvoir. the Army said.
and was approaching the land
ing strip at Davidson Field.
When the engine failed. auto
rotation allowed the pilot. Chief
Warrant Ofiicer Charles r.
Long. to make it to the emer-
eency landing point without q
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Holovarhka Lake County. md
prosecutor. telling Mr.. Holo-
vaehka "is Is expected that In
formation rejecting upon you"
win be explored in this surprise
turn 10 It's hearings.
Committee Counsel Robert +.
Kennedy said the inquiry will
touch. among other things. on
charges that $4,000 was spent
for the purpose OF fixing" an
investigaG on In which three
TOP ofiicials Of the Carpenters
Union we've indicted In connec-
ton with alleged frauds in the
purchase Of land for highways
in Indiana.
The indictments were handed
down by the Marion County
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Lawyers Told to List
Tex Doto in Fee Case

consideration by Judge Let's.
So was a petition to remove
Mr.. Schmidt as a monitor. All
told, the claims Approximate
$500 900.
Would Go in Record
In granting Mr.. williams
motion. Mr.. Let's said that
unless the claimants objected
the returns would go in the
public record. Mr.. Williams
had asked only that they be
made available TO the judge.
Mr.. Blumenfeld, speaking for
himself and Mr.. Dodd. asked
that the returns not be made
public. BARLEY c. Crum, Mr..
Schmidt's lawyer. made a SINH
lar request.
Mr.. Williams estimated that
the three lawyers worked a total
Of not more than 2. 400 hours on
the suit. He said they were ask
ing a fee at the rate of $50
an hour each or 5000 a day
per man.
The petition to disqualify
Mr.. Schmidt as a monitor was
filed by John Cunningham. who
served as chairman of the rank
and file com mittee which
brought the suit. He contends,
among other things, that Mr..
Schmidt has not accounted for
all contributions he received in
behalf Of the committee. Mr..
Schmidt has filed a general
denial Of Mr.. Cunningham
allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
2Newspopers Reach
Agreement.in Strike

no settlement with the Courier
Post.
"The courier-Post win con-
tinue 20 be published and sold
at the newspaper plant from
10 am. 70 ESQ pm. until
further notice" ne added.
Mr.. Wager said he win meet
later IN the week with repre-
sentattves OF the Transfers
and the Camden paper.
All three newspapers have
continued publishing and edi-
tons have been sold over the
counter. The Bulletin and the
courier-Post. afternoon papers
have carried advertising.
The Federal mediator said he
Is 10 meet again today with
representatives OF the morning
Inquirer and the American
Newspaper Guild. The Inquir-
err Guild unit went on strike
June l for more pay. shorter
hours and fringe benefits. The
Bulletin and the courier-Post
do not have Guild units.
Transfers had asked for a
tl0-a-week increase. The Phil
adelphia publishers offered
$3.50. Drivers were getting
s94.50 under a contract which
expired May 20.
Chief point OF contention was
a modified picket line clause
which the union wanted in the
new contract. The publishers
said the clause could exempt
drivers from reporting for work.
regardless Of contfactual obli-
cations. II a picket line were
set up at either Philadelphia
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
HuIf-MiIIion EGGS
Produce Z Shrimp

BILOXI. Miss. - Americas
most popular shellfish. the
shrimp. has an odd reproductive
pattern. Each female lays only
one batch of eggs in her life
time. but that spawn produces
about a half-million eggs =
from which an average Of only
two shrimp survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

dnd) grand jury against Car
penters President Maurice A.
Hutcheson. Second Vice Presi-
dent o. William Blazer and Sec
retary-Treasurer Frank Chap
man. A Lake County grand
Jury had refused TO indict on
grounds II lacked Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Paddock baked for the
first time when asked whether
he knows Mr.. Holovachka and
whether Mr.. Hoifa was con-
tacted In connection with" the
Lake County grand jury, f.
Mr.. Paddock refused TO say
whether he knows Of any re-
lationships between Mr.. Hoffa
and the prosecutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Strike Ended
AtDetrOif BIZ
Missile Plant

DETROIT. June 20 ~
chrysler's guided missile plant
resumed noraml production to-
day as q thfee-day wildcat
strike Of a United Auto Work.
ers rebel group ended.
Police reported no trouble at
the plant.
Although protesting. mem
bers Of the missile plant Local
l245 voted last night 70 accept
an order from the JAW Inter-
national TO return 10 work or
face disciplinary action.
JAW President Walter Reu-
ther. putting local leaders on
the carpet. had threatened 10
place the local under an adj
ministrator. This could have
meant removal Of It's ofiicers.
Mr.. Reuther and the JAW
Executive Board acted yester-
day.
Coupled with this was q Cir
cult Court order obtained by
Chrysler against mass picketing
Circuit Judge James 3. Spier
Of Macomb County temporarily
enjoined mass picketins and the
blocking Of employees trying TO
enter the plant. cts
Since Monday, the missiles
plant had been picketed in vio-
lation Of the JAW no.strike
policy during its present no.
contract period in the auto in
dustry. The union lacks con-
tracts with Chrysler, General
Motors and Ford.
Assembly Of the Redstone
missile and Jupiter rocket was
crippled, even though Local l245
represents only $50 of the
plants $500 workers..
Two Arrested
Two pickets were arrested
yesterday for alleged disorderly
conduct. Sherifi's men said one
spread tacks at parking lot
entrances and the other resisted
officers trying to clear q path
flor worker cars.
/ Strikers charged that chrys-
her Disseminated against the
union minority group in the
plant on job assignments and
overtime work. Chrysler denied
this.
Mr.. Reuther and the JAW
board promised to help the
strikers in their problems if
they returned to work. A meet
ing was set up for later today
with management.
The JAW president said
Chrysler shares responsibility
for the plant trouble. However,
lhe also said this was not an
excuse for union members to
TACT Irresponsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Publisher Invokes Fifth
In Rood ScondoI Quiz 2.

Publisher Max Paddock invoked the Fifth Amendment be-
fore the Senate ackets Committee today In refusing
questions about the Indiana highway scandals and Teamsters
Union President james r. Hofa.
Committee Chairman Mcclellan Democrat Of Arkansas.
placed In evidence telegram from the Senate Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Three lawyers claiming $780,
900 in legal fees from the
Teamsters Union today we're
directed to produce their in
come tax returns for l954-56
for inspection by the judge who
will pass on their claim.
United States District Judge
r. Dickinson Let's granted a
motion by Transfers Attorney
Edward Bennett Williams that
the returns be made available
for guidance in fixing the legal
fees.
Mr.. williams described the
$3.50. 900 claim of the three law
yers - Godfrey P. Schmidt,
Thomas j. Dodd and M. j.
Blumenfeld - as "unconscion-
able" s
He told the Judge that he
did not make the motion to
embarrass., the other lawyers
but to obtain a good budapest
for the court. Judge Let's
called for the returns within a
week.
Reason for Move
Outside the courtroom. Mr..
williams told a reporter he
merely sought information as
to whether the fees claimed by
the lawyers are in line with
their pay in other cases.
The three lawyers partici-
pated in the trial Of a suit
brought by Is New York area
disSident members Of the
Transfers to prevent James r,
Hoffa from taking Office as
president of the union.
The suit was settled in Janu-
airy under a compromise which
allowed Mr.. Hoffa to take Of
flee but provided for a court
appointed panel of three mon
itors to watch over Teamster
affairs. The settlement called
for the Transfers to pay legal
fees of attorneys for the dis
Sidents.
Mr.. Schmidt, now one of the
monitors, is asking 100000 for
himself and his New York law
firm.
other claims. including ex-
penses. also were called up for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
BeuII, Rogers
Win Pro-Am
Net Tourney

The annual pro-am tennis
tournament for the CORTLAND
Ferguson Trophy. which yester-
day put a dozen doubles teams
through busy afternoon of 30
games each at Chevy Chase
Club, has found its first repeat
champions in seven years.
Carl Beall, the host pro. and
Ted Rogers won the trophy for
the second successive year after
virtually sweeping through its
half of the field with 26 games
won against only 4 losses.
Beall and Rogers then beat
Pauline Betz Addie, the Edge
moor pro. and Hugh Lynch. jr.,
8-6, in the one-set final. Mrs.
Addie and Lynch were cham
pions in 1856 and f1nalists last
year.
Preliminary won-lost records.
Division I
Pauline Betz Addie, Edgemoor pro,
and Hugh Lynch. IT., % games won,
lost; Buddy Goeltz. Columbia uro'
and Fred MeNair, l9-11: Dan wat
son, Chew Chase pro. and Calvin
Cobb, l6--14; Smokey Miller and bud
Miller, 16--14; Hal Sloat and John
Bennett. BY; Russ Cooley, Menor
pro, and Dick Sherman. 5-25.
Division II
carr Bean, Chevy Chase pro. and
Ted Rogers 26--4; John Thompson
and Tony Thompson, I7-13: Harry
Ahrendts Army-Navv pro. and Lew
Metherell. 15-15; Charlie Wood.
Washington pro, and Tony Latona,
I3-l7: Clark TAYLOR. Woodmont
pro: and Ronnie Goldman. IO@20:
Buddy Adair and CORTLAND Ferguson'
9-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Ais
out five. SPAIN (l5-S) was
tagged for IL hits and all six
runs in his 62s innings. 1t was
Spahn's first defeat by the Pr
rates in three decisions this sea-
son. and only the second time
they've beaten him in eight de-
cisions over two years.
Bill MazeroSki, of on a six
game hitting streak that has
produced 10 hits-half for
extra bases-in 81 at bats,
drove in three Pittsburgh runs
with a pair of singles and a
triple.
Hank Aaron had three hits
for the Braves and lined a two
run single in the ninth before
Face got Joe Adcock on a
game-ending fly with the tying
runs on base.
At Philadelphia. a throwing
error by Pitcher Dick Farrell
enabled Frank Robinson to
scoot home from first with the
tie-breaking run for the Reds
in the opener. The game was
tied, .l-all. with Cincinnati at
bat in thu ninth when the Sun
day curfew fell in June. Joe
Nuxhall won it, in relief
A walk, fielder'S choice and
Willie Jones single gave the
nightcap to the Pills after Ed
Bailey's two-run homer had
tied 1t at 4-all in the ninth foi
1.-The Reds. Willard Schmidt lost
it in relief. while Don Card
well (2-0) went all the way for
his second victory over the
Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
REDSKINS
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
whip them into peak condi-
ton. There was no grumbling
yesterday when aric h
worked the squad at top speed
for more than two hours, drill
ing on play patterns. striving
for better timing and more
speed.
The arrival of Ed Voytek,
second-year guard, from six
months Army service, may help
the situation at guard some
what. Mr.. Magoo," as his
teammates call the bespectacled
Purdue alumnus. trained for
about four weeks at Fort Sam
Houston before his discharge
and he thought he was in pretty
good shape. But he dropped Is
pounds in yesterdays workout.
Voytek can't play two posi-
tions, though. and Lack or
MavraideS must come through
when they're in the game to
give LeBaron the kind Of pro-
lection he needs to complete
passes.
Kuharich also is undecided
about Gene Brito's spot at de-
fensive left end. Gene is walk
ing on his bad ankle, but can't
put too much pressure on it,
The coach says If Brito isn't
100 per cent sound by game
time he won't use him at all.
NOTES-It was so hot on
the field that Line Coach Dick
Evans lost three pounds with
out taking calisthenicS:
Halfbacks Len King of Connec-
ticut and Ed Coffin of Syracuse
and Ends Hugh Black Of Duke
and Jim Hanifan of California
were released yesterday. One
or two more rockies are ex-
pected to get their notices mo-
mentarily. Tackle jim
Weatherall read the latest story
about the Rams Wade in yes
terday's paper and asked. Are
we playing the Rams or Wade?"
=. Tom BraatE is being groomed
for a linebacking role Saturday
night. but would rather play
offensive end. Chef Ostrow-
ski and Ted KluszewSki'S
brother were -diggers fol
a Chicago cemetery during
Chefs college days. II
Floyd Patterson whips Roy
Harris as decisively as the ex-
perts figure he will next Mon
day night, Publicist Don Fraser
suggests matching him with
the Redskins Chuck Drazeno-
vich. He CChuck) fits the pat
tern" Don said, He's an anna
teur and was the Eastern in
tercollegiate champ" Drs1en
: ovich thinks he'll stick to foot
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
East Potomac
Sweeps Won
ByHaviIand

II was only natural that a
eolf pro from q public parks
course should win the pro
sweepstakes IN yesterdays pro-
am at East Potomac.
The honor, and cash. went 10
Paul Haviland from Baltimore's
Clifton Park course. He shot
32-35-67 over East Pot6mac's
par 36-36-72 layout. That
was one stroke better than
Lloyd Kelley. the young assist
ant al Manor.
The pro-amateur end OF the
outing was led by Junior
Broaddus Of Quantico and Ray
Struder Of East Potomac with
a best bali 90. Ray Helms OF
Swan Greek and Cliff Baranow-
ski Of East Potomac followed
with 81. Four other pairs
had SIS.
Jerry McFerren Of Manor, a
member Of the University OF
Maryland golf team, was the
amateur gross leader with a 81
TO match Haviland's pro score.
pro ewaane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
HELP NOT WANTED BY TRAINER
Lew Jenkins Causes
Rift in Harris Comp

said Lew, an Army master SER
geant on leave from Fort Ord.
Calf. I'VE weren't trying to
change Roy's style. He's good.
He can win this title. But we
thought he might emphasize
his right hand more"
Writers Classified
Later Gore delivered a Sc
we're lecture to visiting boxing
writers, prompted when one in
quired why Roy's scheduled
boxing drill was called of.
Il don't want him to work, +"
Gore said. Hes ready to fight
right now"
Actually, Gore was still sizz-
ling about the Jenkins matter.
But he soon cooled down, every
one was happy and Gore even
sent word that jenkins could
talk to Roy some more.
But as one observer pointed
out. there is at least one man
ready for a fight and on edge.
Bill Gore" he said, sis ready
for Patterson right now"