davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
FromAreu
Undismoyed
Expanding

Both Washington area pas
sengers on the Pan-American
World Always which skidded
to a safe landing at Idlewild
Saturday night continued on to
Europe on another flight their
families said today.
Robert Jacobson. 33-year-old
Institute for Defense Analyses
employe of 427 East Columbia
street, Falls Church, called his
wife and three children from
New York shortly after the in
cident.
He was very calm" Mrs.
Jacobsen said today. She said
her husband spent the rest of
the night in q New York hotel
and left on another flight yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Lester r. Rogers, wife
OF 36-year-old Atomic Energy
Commission Physicist Lester r.
Rogers Of 1886 Julliard drive,
Bethesda, said her husband also
departed yesterday after q
nights sleep.
He had to be in Europe to.
day, so he went" she said. HE
told me there was no hysteria. F."
Also on the plane was
Thomas B. Mechling, 80, a
representative for International
Business Machines, described
by the Associated Press as
a former Washington news
|paperman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Tragedy Strikes Twice

SECAUCUS. N. j., July 10
(AP) Carl Manitz. 16, was
killed yesterday when a o.
caliber rifle accidentally went
off while his brother, Charles,
II. was cleaning it. Only the
day before, their father had
died Of a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
NewNaWFeud
Erupts 10 vex
buenos Aires
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

BEUNOS AIRES, July 49,
Another crisis today plagued
President Arturo Frondizi, this
time a feud between high naval
officers and Navy Secretary
Adolfo Estevez.
Six captains were arrested
last night after formally de-
handing the resignation Of
Rear Admiral Estevez.
They were confined to their
homes under military super
vision. All six held important
commands.
1t looked as If the officers
would have their way, however.
Admiral Estevez and Mr.. From
dizi met for an hour last night
and an informed source said.
you can consider Estevez's
resignation as made" There
was no immediate official con-
firmation, however.
The latest flareup was re-
vival Of a dispute between the
military and Mr.. Frondizi
which appeared to have sub
sided a week ago. The dis
sident military men charged
that Mr.. Frondizi's government
included Communists and sup
porters of ex-Dictator Juan D.
Peron.
Under the threat from the
military. Mr.. Frondizi's cab
met resigned but he refused
to release the secretaries Of
war, navy and air force. Later,
however, the resignation of
War Secretary Gen. Hector So
lanaS Pacheco was accepted.
Navy dissidents apparently
waited a while, then tried again
to get rid of their cabinet boss.
Detention of the six captains
had a sharp impact on naval
circles. The commandment of
the Mar del Plata Naval Base
sent a telegram to the navy
department supporting the cap
tainS. The department immedi-
ately summoned him to Buenos
Aires, apparently to face de-
tention also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Dock CoIIupses,
SO Escape Injury

MILWAUKEE,. July 10 (AP) 4.
Except for one sprained ankle
and a mass dunking, SO persons
half Of them children
escaped unframed yesterday
when a dock collapsed and
they tumbled into Lake Michi-
gan.
Sailors from the cruiser USS
Macon and two dozen members
of the Milwaukee Yacht Club
plunged into the water to help
screaming women and children.
other spectators threw life
jackets.
Authorities said that all who
fell into the water apparently
had been accounted for. One
woman was hospitalized with o
sprained ankle.
The crowd was dropped into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

is to 9 feet Of water when a
section Of the small boat dock
at the Yacht Club collapsed
after a supporting chain
snapped.
The group was preparing to
board a launch for a tour OF
the Macon. here for a program
celebrating the opening Of the
st. Lawrence Seaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

wait had an unreal quality.
They sat in comfortable seats,
were served roast beef, salad,
pie and coffee. Soft music
played.
Only II hours later, a sister
ship took of from the same
runway, another Boeing TOT,
and headed out over the At
lantic for London.
At the controls was the same
pilot. and on board were 81 of
the same passengers. Another
10 passengers booked other
flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
This Is Our Price
Direct-to-You

Don't expect to find a lavishly dis
played array of furniture for every
room. We're manufacturers of high
caliber living room furniture for
some Of the East's most quality
conscious furniture stores - and
nothing elSel If you're willing to
forego the fancy trimmings of a re-
tail showroom, you can avoid paying
the full retail markup. Lovely, mod
ern sectionals with blonde, mahog-
any or ebony legs, brass ferruled
tips. Buy direct from the maker
and put the difference in your
pocketl Cash or terms. IA #. of
wall space required. Plenty of Free
Parking.
Wash: Nom. Thurs, 11-9: Tues, We'd.
Fri, Ii-6; Sat- 1876 pm; Wheaton,
EGllS Church open Mon, Tues. Thurs,
Fri. II-S; Sat, 1876; Closed Wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
LAW IN THE NEWS
Power Go-Corts Stir
Licensing Question

manned by adults or teen
ayers.
A few accidents have al
ready occurred and traffic
officials have just about had
enough. But they're not quite
sure that they can move in on
the go-carts with the same
confidence and aplomb with
which they could approach
a Buick or Ford.
The session is that no one
is quite sure whether traffic
laws apply to these play
things - even though they
buzz around the streets like
any other vehicle. If they are
vehicles in the legal sense.
then they ought to be subject
to registry and license pro-
visions just like other We
hicles. argue some traffic Of
ficials, like Suffolk County'S
Police Chief Percy K. Hemp
stead. He said his depart
ment has had many COM
plants about teen-agers and
even younger children driv-
ing them on public streets.
These vehicles are hazard
ous," he says, land could re-
suit in serious injury. {.
The only place they can be
used, so far as I'm concerned,
is on the drivers own prop
erty." The chief has indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Every garage houses a po-
tentially lethal weapon.
Every car that glides along
the city streets and high
ways can main for life-or
kill.
EVERY TIME you get into
a car or cross the street
your future is hostage to
thousands Of cars and
drivers.
Sometimes the car itself is
at fault-brakes that don't
work; a tire that blows; a
steering gear that doesn't
respond. But most often it is
the human element that is to
blame: you or I.
People keep writing in ask
ing me to discuss the shame
less, needless sacrifice OF
people on the road.
I have mentioned the need
for frequent car inspections;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Fontrihut,nr wrttsr,

That new suburban play
thing called the "go-cart" is
about to receive its legal
baptism Of fire.
Last week. police officials
in two of New York's subur-
ban counties expressed con-
Germ about these little bug
like vehicles that are rapidly
filling in the gap left by
waning interest in the hula
hoop. Made up Of a tubular
steel frame on four tiny
wheels and propelled by a
lawn mower engine. the little
carts can move along at Is
miles an hour or better.
Originally q backyard toy for
Junior, these miniature craft
have appeared more and
more on suburban streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
FEATURE PAGES
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
BY Or. PETER J.,sTElNcRoHN

for having good tires; for
installing seat belts; for
cutting down on speeding;
and never driving with q
"few drinks under your belt"
AS some States are at last
doing, I have begged for more
stringent laws to curb these
mad killers" who consider
themselves as sane as you
or I.
II I we're asked what I con-
sidered the most important
element for self-preservation
when you get on the road
I would say this; Consider
that every other driver Is
"crazy, stupid. unreliable"
Such thinking will give you
a better chance for survival.
You will honor red lights.
but you will figure that the
next fellow may not: So you
will be cautious even when
you get the green signal.
You will observe stop signs,
but you will always remem-
Der that the next fellow may
not.
Statistics have proved that
many drivers are morons,
stupid, emotionally unstable,
deaf, drunk or callous.
Therefore, be forever on
the alert. The next driver
you meet on pass holds your
very future in his hands.
"All this takes the fun out
Of driving" I hear you say.
Well, better get used to 1t:
Driving isn't fun any more.
It's just a practical way of
getting from here to there"
To repeat: Don't "unre-
servedly trust" every other
driver.
This is your best formula
for survival: Drive scared"
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Gated that he will seize and
impound any go-carts that
he discovers on public streets.
But similarly badgered
traffic officials in other coun-
ties aren't so sure, in private,
that the traffic laws will sup
port them. Paractically every
State permits the police to
haul in unlicensed cars and
impound them until the
owner obtains proper regis
tration papers and license
plates. The big question is
whether the cops can get
away with this procedure in
the case of toys"
When the matter gets into
court, as it undoubtedly will
when some irate citizen con-
tests police authority to i'm
pound the family go-cart, it
will be argued that existing
laws regulating motor We
hicle operation were not
drawn up with these toys in
mind, and that therefore
they are not within the scope
of the statutes.
Of course, the police can
order them of crowded
streets where they constitute
a traffic nuisance. But this
isn't the same thing as q
general order banning them
from all public thorofares
with the threat Of conf1sca-
ton as a potent enforcement
weapon - a measure that
would make life a lot easier
for suburban traffic cops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

the expenses. My problem is
that my parents hover over
me constantly. ! like to spend
q lot Of my time alone In
my room reading or watching
TV. My mother and father
drop in several times to talk
or find out II I want any
thing. When ! get a tele-
phone call they always ask
me who it was.
I have told them that I'm
going to move away and get
a place of my own If they
don't leave me on my own.
They just don't seem to I'M
derstand how much they an
hoy me.
Mrs. e. J.-All this talk Of
moving away and getting a
place Of her own is just nom
sense. Martha can't move
away from q beautiful home
and all that we can give her.
She doesn't make enough
money to be on her own.
We certainly try to give
her all the privacy possible.
Is it so wrong Of me to stop
into her room and ask If
she wants q glass Of milk or
a piece Of fruit? She keeps
too much to herself and
doesn't go out enough. We
don't want her to brood and
feel lonesome. If she lived
alone she'd be miserable.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Most parents tend to baby
their children a little longer
than necessary if their chill
dren seems to ask for it emo
tionally.
Martha's annoyance with
her parents is really misdi-
rected. She is annoyed with
herself for needing their love
more than she should at this
time. A woman of her age
should be actively engaged
In living and in creating a
rich future for herself. If she
feels she is living her own
life in the full sense Of the
word, she is likely to gloss
over the towering" she des-
cribes.
A young girl can live with
her parents and be an indie
pendent, mature individual
at the same time. Or she can
move away from her parents
and remain an infant emo
tionally. It all depends on
her own attitude and what
she does with her life in other
spheres.
(copyright 1859, General Features
CorpJ
Temonow: chotty in-lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, Q newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
article is q summary Of an aetuol
eose history. The council re-
ports on problems thot hove been
deslt with by responsible osen-
eies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
Moody Girl
Over-Does
SecIusion
THE PROBLEMS

Martha J.-H my parents
don't stop lowering I'll move
away.
Mrs. E. J.-She can't be on
her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
THE DETAILS

Martha il am "a, the
youngest of three children
and the only one still single
in the family. ! live with my
family in q comfortable
apartment and I make a
small contribution toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Temorrow: chotty in-Iows.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28
C~onfirmudo Ell Nombrumiento de Ia
Sra. Luce Como Embaiudora en- Rio

WASHINGTON, febrero 81
(UPD.- Ell Presidente Eisen-
hover envio al Senado ell men
safe que designa a la sonora
Clare Boothe Luce embajadora
en- Brasil.
La sonora Luce reemplazara
a Ellis O. Briggs, cuyo proxi-
mo destino no es conocido aun.
Ha habido indicios de que Ell
destacado %diplomatico de carre.
"a seria enviado a la embajada
en- Grecia.
La sonora Luce, esposa de
Henry R. Luce, director-jefe de
las r~evistas Time y Life, Sc reti.
70 como embajadora en- Italia,
debido a un quebranto de SUI
salud provocado por una intoxi'
cacion accidental. Fue enviada q
Roma en- 1888 y permaneci6 ALI
hasta 1856, aho en- que la aque'
j6 una efermedad que Sc atribu.
yo auna intoxicacion con arse.
nico, causada por pintura des
prendida de los cielos rasos del
edificio de la embajada.
Eisenhower dijo entonces a Ia
senior Luce que, abriga Ia es
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28
Rojas PiniIIa da al Senado
Una Comp|eta Autobiografia
Hoblo Ounce Herus en- Defense de su
Actvoci6n en- Presideneio de Colombia

BoGOTA, Feb. n. (UPI(-
FL exdictador Gustavo Rojas Pi.
nilla comenzo a hacer su auto,
biografia ante ell Senado de la
R%epublica, que 10 juzga por abu.
so de autoridad, indignidad en-
Ell ejercicio de la presidencia y
violaciones de la Constitution
Nacional. Despues de ounce no
ras de discurso continue, Roias
Pinilla Sc enfrasco en- la des-
cripcion de episodes y aneedo-
tas de SUI vida ,desde cuando
era I'm estudiante, para demos
trar al Senado que no es "el
monstruo, nj ell criminal, nj el
loco que la prensa y sus enemi'
COS tratan de pintar, segun sus
palabras.
Ell exdictador ha continuado
hablando en- tono serio, cast hui
raho, a~parentemente para no
dar pie a nuevas eriticas de la
prensa, que 10 acuso de haber
convertible ell juicio en- un acto
de circo.
Rojas Pinilla ha completado
va la explicacion de todos sus
negocios personales durante Ell
tempo en- que fue Presidente
de la Republica, y ha indica-
do que, al terminar SUI auto-bio-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28
HAGEN ESFUERZOs
PARA
PUERTO De B. AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, febrero a.
(UPD-El gobierno prodiga es-
fuerzcs para volver ell puerto
dc Buenos Aires a la normali-
dad, en- vista de SUI congestiona-
miento, debido a la drastica res
trlcci6n de las importaciones.
Las lineas navieras han amena-
zado con terminar sus servicios
en- ell puerto brasileno de Santos
O en- Mortevideo, para no tener
que venir a Buenos Aires.
FL numero de buques en- las
radas Sc han reducido de SO a
Ia habitual media docena, pero
muchas embarcaciones estan to-
davia en- los muelles aguardando
lugaT. La semana pasada habia
mas de 120 barcos en- ell puer-
to.
Ell congestionamiento Sc pro-
dujo principalmente debido a la
decision del Banco Central de
imponer sobre algunas importa-
clones depositos previos que
van del $50 al 300 por ciento de
SUI valor, por I'm periodic de seis
meses Al mismo tempo, ell Ban
co Central dispuso una restric-
cion de los creditos.
La MADEIRA es Ell principal ar
ticulo que atasca los muelles.
Alrededor de As millones de
pies de maderas de Brasil, Chile.
Yugoslavia y otros paises, estan
ar,ontonados a 10 largo del ria.
chuelc y de otros muelles. Can.
tidad similar aguarda descarga.
Esfa semana Ell gobierno adop.
to medidas para descongestional
los muelles. Ell Banco Genital
acureda un ano a los importa
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28
SUMARIo A CONSUL
POR OAR PASAPORTE
A JORGE ANTONIO
Por MARTIN LEGUIZAMON

SANTIAGO, febrero 81. CUP.
LIZA Cancilleria chilena re.
'acciono con energia al saber
que Il testaferro de Juan D. Pc
rol, Jorge Antonio, que estuvo
detenido en- esta ciudad, viaja
con pasaporte chileno y que la
valdez de este ha sido extendi-
da.
I'm alto funcionario informo
que, ell Consul Carlos Bravo, que
en- La Habana, prorrogo la vail
DEE del pasaporte por ell termi-
no de dos amos sin consular
con la Cancilleria chilena, ha
sido llamsdo para ser sometido
a un sumario administrative.
Bravo es esperado en- esta ell
4 de mario. Ell Subsecretario del
MinjsteriI de Relaciones Exte-
riores. Fernando Orrego, decla-
no: "Un alto funcionario tendra
a SUI cargo Ell sumario del Con-
sui Bravo"
Esta es la segunda vez que
Jorge Antonio logra ser atendi-
do en- IN consulate chileno sin
que Sc cumplan los requisites
forniales.
En- la otra OCCASION Jorge An
tonic que dice tener negocios
en- Chile, logro regresar al pals
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28
Venezuela Puede Estab|eeer Ia
Mayor industrial Petroquimica

WASHINGTON, febrero z.
-(UPI)-El professor Richard
L. Meier, de la universidad de
Michigan, dijo hoy que Vene-
nuela cuenta con los recursos
para establecer las mayores in
dustrias petroquimicas del nun.
do. .
En- una memoria Zelda ante
IA, Ct nferencia sobre "recursos
para ,el, future" 4 ell professor
Meier dice que tambien Mexico.
Puerto Rico y Trinidad estan
ampliando sus industries petro-
quimicas.
La conferencia, auspiciada
por Ia fundacion Ford para ana
liar las tendencias de la tee
MICA industrial, escucho la me-
moria de Meier sobre las ten.
dencias quimicas fuera del te-
rritorio de Estados Unidos.
Venezuela cuena en- la es-
tructura de recursos y la posi-
cion que debe permitirle alcan-
gar la supremacia mundial de
los productos petroquimicos en-
brute en- ell curse de las dos
decadas proximas, aunque has
Ia ahora SUI comienzo ha sido
lento", dice ell documento.
Agreg6 ell professor Meier que
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28
Predice Gran
Periodic de
Progreso en-
Hemisferio

febrero 81.
(UPI)-Un enviado especial de
Venezuela, ell senador Arturo
Uslar Pietri, declare que, ell he
m~isferio occidental "puede espe-
raj un periodic de amistad y pro-
greso social y economico Gre
ciente."
Uslar Pietri, que ha venido al
pals, Al frente de la mission We:
ne7olana, que hoy hara entrega
a Estados Unidos en- Washing
ton, del moDumento al Liber-
tador Simon Bolivar obsequiado
por 'su pals al pueblo norteame-
ricano, expreso esa opinion al
subsecretario de Estado Interi-
no, Christian Herter, durante
una breve vista de cortesia que
lie hizo.
Posteriormente, Uslar Pietri
manifesto que, Venezuela esta
dispueSta a ayudar en- toda for
ma que lie sea possible" al impul.
so de los proyectos ~actuales, pa
"a acelerar ell desenvolvimiento
economico y ell desarrollo de la
democracia en- la America Lati-
ma,
Distinguish escritor y ex mi
nistro, tambien dijo a Herter
que, Estados Unidos y Venezue-
la pueden hacer mucho mas to-
davia "por Ell nuevo despertar
democratico del hemisferio."
Igualmehte reitero que Vene-
zuela "anhela desarrollar solo
lazos de mayor amistad" con
Estsdos, Unidos.
Uslar Pietri pronunciara ell
discourse principal en- la ceremo.
MIA de hoy, en- que Sc inaugura.
"a 81 monumento a Bolivar, Y Sc
lie entregara al pueblo de Esta.
dos Unidos en- nombre de We.
nezuela.
FL Presidente Eisenhower tie
ne intenclon de asistir rambler
a la ceremonial y de pronuncial
I'm discurso de reception de.
(Pasa a Ia P3gina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28

peranza de que Ell gobierno "pue
da volver a tener pronto ell be.
neficio de sus se~rvicios'. Sc hizo
saber que ahora la sonora Luce
Sc encuentra totalmente mejo-
rada y deseosa de volver al ser
vicio.
La embajadora ha estado ac-
tiva en- la politica desde antes
de ingresar al servicio diploma
tico. Fue representante por Co
nnecticut durante un periodic.
Ademas ha sido directora de
una revista, autora teatral, CO.
mentarista de peri6dico y con-
ferenciante.
En- 1916 Sc eonvirtio a la fe
cstolica.
Aun cuando ell nombramiento
de la sonora Luce .es de natu-
raleza politica, Sc ha ganado re.
putacion de trabajar Y llevarse
bien con los funcionarios pro.
fesionales del DEPARTMENT. de
Estado.
Hace dos amos dijo en- un ar.
ticulo publicado en- una revista.
que en- su opinion los embaja'
i (Pasa q Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28
L%atinoamericanos en- Comision
de Derechos Hun1anos de GNU

NACIONES UNIDAS, febre-
no q. - CUPID. - En- vista
del fin del plazo para la pre-
sentacion de candidaturas a las
comisiones del Consejo Econo-
mico y Social de las Naciones
Unidas, algunas delegaciones
latinoamericanas, han expresa-
do particular interes este ano
en- la renovation de una terce-
ra parte de los paises que in
tegran la comision de derechos
humanos.
Solo dos republicas latinoa-
mericanas Mexico y Argen-
tina forman parte de la CO.
mission que cuenta con 10 miem
bros. Ell periodic de Argentina
termina este ano, pero, segun
fuentes info, madas, la cancille-
ria de Buenos Aires pareceria
intersada en- la reelection.
Otras aspiraciones menciona.
das son las de Ecuador, Cuba
y Uruguay. Ell grupo latinoa-
mericano, sin embargo,a un no
he tratado la question de estas
aspiraciones y no 10 hara hasta
despues del primaro de mario,
fecha en- que vence ell periodic
senalado por la secretaria pa
"a la presentation de creden-
ciales.
Las elecciones de nuevos
miembrps de la Comisi6n de
Derechos Humanos tendra lu-
gar ell proximo abril en- la ca
pital de Mexico, sede' del pro-
ximo periodic de sesiones del
Consejo Economico y Social.
Els evidente que la America
Latina, que tanto interes tiene
en- la Comision de Derechos HUI
manos, no tiene en- esta la re-
presentation proportional que
lie corresponds por sus veinte
votos, muy POGO menos de una
cuarta parte del total de esta-
dos mienbros de las Naciones
Unidas.
En- Ell consejo econ6mico Y
social, de que es parte la conf
sion de Derechos Humanos, en-
I'm total de 10 miembros hay
cuatro paises l-atinoamericanos
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28

Mexico esta fomentando la in
dustrla quimica, y ha empren-
dido va Ia exportacion en- gran
escala de productos farmaceu-
ticos derivados del azure.
Expuso despues que, Trini-
dad Sc crea I'm lugar en- Ell TO-
mento petroquimico dentro de
Ia comunIdad de naciones bri-
tani"as.
9'PGerfo Rice fomenta i'm
consorcio petroquimico integra
do, y una serie de pequehas
emrresas miscelaneas destina-
das a la production, cuyo rem,
dimiento brute sera enviado al
mercado n~orteamericano" ma
nifesto Meier.
FL professor dijo que, Puerto
Rico carece de algunos de los
recursos naturales necesarios
para la industrial quimica, tales
como energia hidroelectrica a
bajc costo y pozos petroleros.
Sin embargo detall6 otros fac
torres economics favorables pa
ra Ell fomento de la industrial
petroquimica.
Aseguro que, Puerot Rico hs
logrado un proceso industrial
considerable On Ia Ultima de.
cada.