davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
Frondili en- Washington

Nota de Reduction: Henry
aRaymont es ell dnico CORES
ponsal n-orteamericano que
acompsna al Presidente de la
Argentina, Arturo Frondizi,
en- su actual vista a los Esta-
dos Ur.dos. ACADIA de estar en-
la Argentina, donde entrevis-
70 a Frondizi y escribio va
rios despachos sobre ell nuevo
programa economico del 60
bierno
WASHINGTON, enero 20. ~.
P.I.)-Los altos circulos argen-
tinos consideran que la vista
del Presidente Arturo Frondizi
a los Estados Unidos es uno de
LIS acontecimientos mas tras-
cendantales de la historic diplo-
matics de su pals.
P1r otra parte, para Estados
Unidts.. donde Sc ha multiplied
do en- los ultimos amos ell deseo
de intensificar las relaciones
con las repdblicas latinoameri-
canas, es evidente que no Sc ira
Ia de una vista de simple cor
tesla.
Sc anticips que durante los
tres dias que pasara en- la CAPT
tai norteamericana, Frondizi ha-
blara de problemas mundiales
en- general con Ell Presidente Eli
senhower y otros altos funcio-
Earios, con particular enfasis So
bre Ia attraction que representa-
para America Latina los adelan-
tos teclologicos rusos.
Ell Primer Mandatario visitan-
.te, a Julien acompanan los Mi
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
Sueco Conserva Facu|tades
Mientras lie 0peran Cerebro

ell hospital varios dias en- obser-
vaci6n y luego fue enviado a su
casa, segun ell doctor.
Durante la operation, proto-
mes de alta velocidad de un ey-
clotron Sc enfocaron sobre una
pequena area, del tamaho de
TN guissnte, del lobulo frontal
del cerebro del paciente. Los
protones ".estallaron sobre su
blanco y quemaron Ell area en-
ferma Sin alterar para NADIA los
tejidos que la rodeaban.
Lusell dijo que Ell hombre
"se ma restaolecido normalmen-
te. Adn esta sometido a obser-
vacicn limitada como precau-
ci6n contra cualquier possible
efecto postoperatorio, pero has
ia ahora no ha habido ningu.
no.
El medico sueco practice la
operation ell % de diciembre,
con ayuda de otros cuatro cien-
tificos, despues de varios amos
de estuoios con ell famoso cien-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
lS5HSNiaANlsIglglSSzISI
Lamar Bomba a Ediiieio on Honduras

TEGUCIGALPA, enero 20-(UPD-Un petardo hizo explo-
sion esa madrugada en- ell edificio donde estan instaladas las
ofcinas de la Procuraduria General de la Republica, Ell cual
sufrio algunos desperfectos.
Sc supone que los autores del atentado, hasta ahora des-
conocidos, lanzaron ell artefacto al interior del edihcio por una
ventana de la planta baja.
La detonacon sacudio los edificios proximos y cause la
consiguiente alarma entire ell vecindario del barrio.
Las %autoridades han iniciado actvas pesquisas en- busca
de los terroristas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
DE LAS
Por X. C.. Thaler

LoNDRES, enero 20. (UPI).-
Circulos diplomaticos diieron
hoy que es SECURE que habra
una reunion de occidente y
Oriente la proxima primavera,
pero senalaron que antes ten
dram que r~ealizarse considera-
bles preparativos.
Las tres grandes potencias oc-
cidentales comenzaron urgentes
consultas acerca del cambio de
impresiones de fin de semana
entire ell Presidente Eisenhower
y ell Vice Premier Ministro So
vietico Anastas l. Mikoyan.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
cIAITEcIc
lBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN EOI0
HUELGA DE HAMBRE
EN- BOLIVIA

LA PAZ, -(UPD-Esta tar
de iniclaron una huelga de
hambre los dirigentes banca-
rios a fin de obtener que Sc
acepte una demanda de so por
ciento de los sueldos que fue
rechazado por ell gobierno des-
pues de ser acordado en- 'au-
do arbitral.
Los empleados bancarios Sc
halian en- huelea desde hace
(Pasa a 10 pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

a Berlin Occidental Ell 81 de ma
20, al expirar ell plazo de seis
meses impuesto por los sovie-
ticos para la aceptaci6n por par
tie de los occidentales de su plan
sobre Berlin.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

lies del barco durante "a no.
ras, mientras decidian 81 aeep-
taban o no ell embarque.
Las mismas autoridades di-
Jeron que ell barco de bandera
holandesa trajo 285 toneladas
de granadas y municiones, que
son parte de una compra por
cinco millones de dolares, con-
certada por cuenta de Batista
por ell Exembajador cubano en-
Suiza, Giovanni Menasce.
Ell Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores dice que ha recupe-
RADIO 1.375.000 dolares del dine.
70 destinado para esa compra.
Por otra parte ell jefe de ope-
raciones navales rebelde, Te-
niente Antonio Santacruz dio a
conocer que Batista compr6 bonn.
bas norteamericanas despues
del embargo decretado por los
Estados Unidos contra los en-
barques de armas a Cuba y uti-
lizo una base en- Nicaragua para
Ell transbordo de materiales de
guerra para ~traerlos a Cuba.
Santacruz cito ell case de un
embarque de bombas incendia.
rias de Napalm y bombas de
TINT de 500 libras, procedentes
de Estados Unidos, Y recogidas
por la fragata cubana Maxine
Gomez Ell pasado % de mayo
en- Puerto Somoza.
Informo que los obreros nj
caragienses Sc negaron a eargar
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

do John Foster Dulles y su es-
posa y Ell Jefe de Estado Mayor
de la Fuerza Aerea Thomas Viii
tie y SUI eSposa avanzaron diez
pasos hasta la puerta del avion
a esperar que bajase Frondizi
dentro del hangar.
Periodistas, fot6grafos y ca
mar6grafos de televisi6n Sc ade-
lantaron hacia I'm lugar separa-
do frente al Presidente para to-
mar vistaS de los Saludos Y apre-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
Nicaragua Servla de Base Para
Embarques de Armas a Batista

NUevO Regimen Recibe ~Cargumento
de NorUegu Destinudo d Dictudor
FideI Castro ReeIuido con P~uImonfo. Aceptun
AlsUnos lnvifociones q los Juieios de cuerru.
SnnotheFs Declinu Invitaei6n cvbanu. - Piden
Asesores d Puerto Rico. ofros Informueiones
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

WASHINGTON, enero 20, =
CUPID. Ell Gobernador de
Puerto Rico Luis Munoz Marin
expreso aqui que dira a cual-
quier legislator que 10 desee
saber que Puerto Rico sha asumi-
do una "posici6n bien clara con-
ira la Independence.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

LA HABANA, Enc, 20. CUPID.
Ell vapor Sporania proceden-
te de Dramen, Noruega, comen-
20 a descargar 223, 900 kilos de
municiones pedidas por ell de-
puesto regimen de Batista.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

POr JOSEPH U. HINsHAw
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

prSstsmos sohre plata hasta $500,
HszpsftS 10 M. . Ava. - Anime.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

Ell Goberna-
dor Sc
ba hoy para
una semana de
diScusiones en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

esta sobre posibles cambios en-
la ley basica que regula las re-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

Las autori.
dades rebeldes
demoraron ell
atraque a niue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Bus Sign Tossed
AS Car Crash
Kills Woman Here

A freak accident was blamed
today for the death of Mrs.
Lulu Creighton, So, of Al K
street NE, while she was wait
ing for a streetcar at North
Capitol and K streets NE.
Detective Harold Gipe said
Mrs. Creighton was killed early
today when a bus-stop sign,
apparently snapped off by an
automobile, flew through the
air and struck her on the head.
At first it was believed she
had been hit by the car, but a
medical examination ruled this
out.
Jack w. Harville, SO, of 300
Du Pont avenue, Kensington,
Md, the driver of the car that
hit the sign, was charged with
making an illegal U-turn. He
was ordered to appear at a
coroner's inquest at II am.
Friday.
Polio esaid Mr.. Harville told
them he had just walked to his
car and, when he started to
drive. was temporarily blinded
by mist on his glasses and the
lights of a bus. He is a Gov
eminent Printing Office printer.
Mrs. Creighton's death is the
48th in traffic this year, COM
pared with 43 at this time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Girl oils Crashes Stoid Conference
And Steals Show From Governors

, The Alabama Governor
doesn't know how it happened
but he invited Janice to a big
Funniest, reception, banquet ano
dance that night, at which
North Carolina was the host.
Janice was there, lettering
along on high heels.
Before the evening was over
she was sitting at Gov. Boggs
table and was a pal of his
daughter. The two arranged
to exchange visits.
Yesterday she was in the Of
fetal party of Governors and
aides who visited nearby Mount
Mitchell-as a friend of Lynn
CriSlip, a teen-ager in Gov.
Cecil H. Underwood's West
Virginia party.
1t was at a Mount Mitchell
luncheon that Janice persuad-
ed Gov. Hodges and other chief
executives to live it up a little
by dancing on a bandstand
Following her cues, the gov
ernorS began to hop and wiggle
all over the stage.
Gov. Hodges accepted her
dare to do the Charleston.
Il had no idea I could do it, "
Gov. Hodges said.
"Golly, you're real cool"
Janice said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
OPEN LETTER
TO MR.. GRIFFITH

CAL GRIFFITH'S threot Tor
promise to move the Woshinoton
boseboll Club to Minneapolis is
given on expert going lover by one
OF the men who hos suffered most
with the Senators, Stor Baseball
Writer Burton Hawkins. His open
letter to Mr.. Griffith oppeos on
Page Bis.
THE MONTHLY DATA for drivers.
listing oil hiehwoy bottIeneeks in the
metropolitan Areo, is found on Poee
B..
RAISING INTEREST rotes on
Treasury bonds, O key to the odmin-
lstrotion's fight against initiation, is
o measure Democrats have success
fully opposed. Lee Cohn continues to
review the tisht-money equeeze in
the fourth article Of series. See
Poee All.
LEARNING TO KNIT can turn a
little girl into grown woman, writes
Marjorie Holmes in "of Love and
Laughter" on Pose CA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

smiles to the politicos. Most Of
them thought she was another
Governors daughter or grand
daughter.
The truth is. Janice hac
never before met a real, live
Governor. Her daddy is man.
ager of a mems clothing store
Another truth is that Janice
crashed the bigtime meeting.
She had a motive.
More than anything else she
wants to be on the staff of the
Lee Edwards High School news
paper. Her teacher had laugh
ingly told her it might help il
she'd wait outside the Cover
nors' hotel and interview one
of them.
So Janice trotted into the
swank Grove Park Inn Monday
and STROBE up to Alabama Gov
John Patterson.
This" she said to a friend
"is my cute lii ole Governor
from Alabama and that's where
l used to live, sir, and do you
know . . ="
Gov. Patterson later ad-
mitted, "She completely showed
me. That's quite a sharp young
lady. She mentioned some
prominent people in Birming-
ham,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

month total of 296. Of the 143
Air Force investigations proved
l40 to be balloons, aircraft
astronomical phenomena, birds
searchlightS and hoaXes.
According to AFR 2OO-2. only
three Sightings, or 2.09 per cent
have not yet been identified at
all.
The new regulation sets up
standard operating procedure
for dealing with UFOS. Main
detectives are listed as: To
guard the security of the
United States, determine tech
nical and scientific character
iSticS of any UFO and explain
and identify all UFO sightings.
While Air Force headquar-
tiers disclaimed any belief in
existing operational UFOs, it
is preparing air bases for any
eventuality-including the
possible development of true
unknowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Fowler, Budget Chief,
Ending 42-Yeor Career
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staf Writer

Walter L. Fowler, District
Budget Officer, will end a long
and distinguished career with
the city government at the end
of this month.
Mr.. Fowler, 81, will retire
october 81 from his $15,150
post after AZ years of municipal
service. the last 10 as budget
officer.
The Commissioners are ex-
pected to name Mr.. Fowler's
chief aide, David P. Herman,
Deputy Budget Officer, to take
over as head of the budget
Office.
Mr.. Fowler, who in 1853 was
a strong contender for a Com
missioner'S post but lost out
to Samuel S. Spencer, began
his District Government Career
October %, 1917.
Native of Washington
Born in Washington, Mr..
Fowler was graduated from
Eastern High School and was
admitted to the District bar
after receiving a law degree
from Georgetown University.
Mr.. Fowler said he decided
to take a job as a food inspector
with the District Health De-
partment after trying private
practice for awhile and "starv-
ing"
The budget officer, VINO has
served under 38 boards of Com
miSsioners. moved up to become
an assistant corporation coun-
SCI in 1924 and held this posi-
ton until he was named budget
officer in 1941.
During his years with the
corporation counsel's office, he
first was assigned to Juvenile
Court; later was assigned as a
prosecutor in Police Court, and
still later specialized in con-
demnation and lunacy cases,
civil actions and police trial
board work.
Headed Trial Board
In 1928 Mr.. Fowler was
named chairman of the trial
board and in this post heard
several of the city's most spec
tacular police trials. One was
a case in 1929 involving a
precinct police captain, Guy
Burlingame, who retired after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

sponsibility for guided weapons
radar and electronics.
Out Of the cabinet went Alar
Lennox-Boyd. whose handling
of the Colonial Secretary's jot
has been under fire. and Geof.
frey Lloyd, Minister of Educa-
ton.
A special commission named
by Mr.. Macmillan accused thu
government of police STATE
methods in putting down ma.
tionalist outbreaks in the Afri'
can protectorate of Nyasalanc
early this year.
Labor Asked Resignation
The opposition LaboriteS al
once demanded Mr.. Lennox-
Boyd's resignation. 1t was
widely predicted before the
elections that he would steI
down. He was reported eager
to get back into private bust
ness.
The new cabinet has Is
members as did the old one. Its
average age went down to S;
years, 7 months from a pre-
vious average of 81 years, {
months,
The reshuffie represented the
See CABINET, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

the trial. In the case a variety
of charges were brought by a
palmiSt, Helen Blalock, and
witnesses included Representa-
tive Thomas L. Blanton of
Texas.
Before becoming head of the
budget Office, Mr.. Fowler car
ried out a number of major
municipal assignments. These
included representing the city
on a District and Virginia COM
mission which was set up to
pinpoint the boundary line be-
tween the city and the State.
In 1888 he was selected as
the first chairman of a special
assessment appeals board and
two years later headed a board
which reviewed all priavte
property exempt from taxes.
AS a result of this last study,
Congress amended the law to
put millions of dollars worth
of property back on the tax
rolls.
Aided Police Inquiry
In 1941 Mr.. Fowler was one
of three District employees
named by the Commissioners
for the city's own investigation
OF the Police Department, con-
current with a congressional
inquiry. 1t resulted in a major
department shakeup.
Other high points of Mr..
Fowler'S career include his
See FOWLER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Saucer Sighters Relax,
But AT Is on Guard

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
The United States Air Force,
which doesn't believe in flying
saucers, reports that there have
been fewer of them around in
1859 than anytime in recent
years.
But the Air Force is getting
ready just in case a real one
should pop up.
These facts came to light with
the issuance of a new regulation
on the subject-AFR 200-2. It
revealed that in IL years of
checking thousands of reported
sightings not one unidentified
flying object turned out to be a
real flying saucer.
Signs are that 4959 will be a
very bad year for saucer sight,
erS. The Air Force reported it
received only 143 flying-saucer
reports during the first six
months of this year-a so per
cent drop from the previous six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Eisenhower
Back Home
Economic TuIks
Mark Birthday
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower flew
back in the rain today from
a visit to his old home town,
Abilene, KanS. The jet plane
carrying the President landed
at Andrews Air Force Base at
1900 pm. EDIT.
Today is Mr.. Eisenhower's
seth birthday anniversary, and
he had left Abilene to a rendi-
ton Of Happy Birthday, Ike"
from the high school students
there.
The President was smiling
when he came from his plane
here, but the weather wasn't.
A steady rain was falling. For
the landing his plane had to
dip down through an overcast
at a thousand feet and through
broken clouds extending down
another 500 feet.
Because of the weather Mr..
Eisenhower motored from An
drews to the White House in
stead of going by helicopter-
his preferred method of travel
on the 15-mile trip.
Conference Slated
Back in his office, Mr.. Eisen-
hover had a major conference
on economic and financial mat
tiers scheduled for this after
noon.
This brought together Sec
rotary of the Treasury Ander-
son, Undersecretary Julian
Baird, Chairman William Nice.
Martin of the Federal Reserve
Board, DR.. Raymond Saulnier,
chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers.
and Donald Paarlberg, presi-
dental adviser on economic af-
fairs.
A principal purpose of the
Presidents visit to Abilene was
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Amory and Home Secretary
Richard A. Butler-remain in
their posts.
Mr.. Butler also took over as
chairman of the Conservative
Party succeeding Lord Hail
sham. Mr.. Butler and Mr.,
Macleod are considered men,
bers of the more liberal wing
of the party.
Lord Hailsham, who organ
lied the campaign that won
the Conservatives a sweeping
election victory last Thursday
got the new Science Ministry
with its responsibilities for
space research and peaceful
uses of atomic energy.
To Be Lord Privy Seal
Lord Hailsham will admins
ter this most modern of depart
ments under the old-fashioned
cabinet title of Lord Privy Seal
To have given him the title OF
Science Minister would have
required new legislation.
Duncan Sandys, son-in-law
of Sir Winston Churchill, who
formerly was Defense Minister,
became Minister of Aviation,
His job is to inject new life
into Britain's aircraft construc-
ton industry and to take re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
N Probers to Focus
On Other Quiz Shows

With assurances that Charles
Van Doren will accept a SUBJ
poena and testify, House in
vestigators of quiz show rigging
today pointed to another round
of hearings starting November
2 that also will involve the
$4,000 Question and other
programs.
Mr.. Van Doren, winner of
$4,000 on the defunct Twen-
ty-One Show, made known
through his attorney in New
York that he would accept
service of the House summons
as soon as it could be arranged.
The attorney, Carl j. Ru-
bino, disputed the statement of
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, that the 80
year-old quiz master, a Co.
lumbia University instructor in
English, had "purposely avoided
the service of the subpoena.
Denies Evasion
HE could not evade a SUBJ
poena which he did not know
had been issued" Mr.. Rubino
was reported by the Associated
Press as saying.
A newSman asked United
States Marshal Thomas J.
Lunney in New York if the ar
rival of the subpoena only yes
terday did not appear to con-
tradict the accusation that Mr..
Van Doren had avoided being
served with it.
THAT is right" replied Mr..
Lunney. This is the first SUBJ
poena for him that we have
received"
Mr.. Van Doren, who has been
suspended from his $50,000-a-
year job with the National
Broadcasting Co., was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Picture on Poee AS

white sweat shirt, stole the show
at the staid meeting of the
Southern chief executives.
Bouncing all over the place,
she kidded the heads of State
into letting their hair down.
She made faces at Gov. Luther
H. Hodges of North Carolina,
who mugged back.
Then she persuaded Gov
Hodges to dance the Charleston
with her.
She playfully threatened to
shove Gov. Orval Faubus of
Arkansas off a precipice.
She won an invitation to be
a house guest at the home of
Delaware Gov. Caleb Boggs and
his 13-year-old daughter,
Marilu.
Her animated chatter brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

ASHEVLLE, N. c., Oct. Il
(AP).-If pretty Janice Smiley
lives to be a hundred she'll
never forget the Southern Gov
errors Conference. And most
of the Governors won't forget
her.
Janice. Is, and cute as a
bunny in her plaid longies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Reds to Explore

MOSCOW, Oct. IA (AP).-
The Fifth Soviet Antarctic ex-
petition will sail aboard the
polar ship OBJ early next month
to continue geological and
meteorological research in
Eastern Antarctica under the
international geophysical CO.
operation program, Tass said
today. The expedition chief is
E. Korotkevich, a geographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Strikers Ease
PaYTerns,B Bal
Ru|esC|hanges
Mcdonald Tells
Steel Panel Union
Will Give Ground
BULLETIN

President Eisenhower's in
quiry board today asked an
extension from Friday to
Monday Of the time for fl
ing its report on the issues
in the 92-day steel strike.
The United Steelworkers
Union offered today to trim its
demands for wage increases
but gave no sign of yielding on
the key strike issue of work
rules.
Prospects for an early settle
ment of the 92-day strike re-
NAMED as gloomy as ever.
DR.. George w. Taylor, chair
man of the board of inquiry
holding hearings on the strike
remarked that the union anc
the companies are 'in a re-
volving door,"
The exchange took place dur
ing testimony by r. Conrad
Cooper, the chief management
negotiator, who stood firm
against yielding to what he
called the unions "inflationary'
demands. He charged the
union with following "rule-or-
ruin" tactics.
Positions Summarized
Questioning Mr.. Cooper, DR.
Taylor summed up the antag-
onistic positions as follows:
The companies are ada
mant" in limiting their wage
and benefit offer to 2 per cent
and conditioning that offer on
the unions willingness to let
management change local work
practice rules to cut costs.
The union is "adamant" in
refusing to consider the work
rule changes.
Mr.. Cooper interjected that
the union also is "adamant" in
demanding "inflationary" wage
and benefit increases far be-
yond 2 per cent. DR.. Taylor
said he understood the union
was willing to negotiate for
wage increases smaller than
the 15-cent hourly demands it
has presented.
David J. Mcdonald, president
of the union, rose from the
spectators section to confirm
his willingness to bargain down
his wage and benefit proposals.
SteadfaSt on Rules
But he did not comment on
DR.. Taylor's statement that the
union absolutely refuses to yield
on work rules.
Mr.. Cooper said Mr.. McDon-
AIDS expression of willingness
to bargain on wages was news
to him.
The companies estimate the
unions demands would cost 20
cents an hour in each year of a
new contract, not Is cents. The
companies estimate their wage
and benefit offer of Q per cent
would cost 1873 cents over a
two-year period, but the union
figures the package at only 1912
cents.
If the work rule changes
would save the companies some
money, DR.. Taylor suggested,
perhaps they could offer more
than 2 per cent in wages and
benefits. But Mr.. Cooper re-
jected this suggestion, main
tanning that 2 per cent is the
See STEEL, Page Ara