davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
Ell CANTANTE Y ELLA

Querids Amaranta: Haee al.
gun tempo conoci al hOmbre
dc QUEEN estOy actualmente
enamorada. Para verlO asistia
con frecuencia a un cabaret
dohje Ell actua como cantan.
tie. Cuand0 tenia opOrtunidad
de habIarle Sc mOStraba bas-
tante indiferente cOnmigo. Lie
60 a decirme, sin embargo,
que yo lie gUstaba, pero que
debfa buscarme a un mucha.
chO que estuviese en- ,condi.
clones de hacerme feliZ. Me
dijO ademas. que estaba casa.
do y que mejOr seria que 20
no vOlviera por aquel sitiO nj
i~ntentara verlO. En- vista de
ESQ, no vOlVi, pero ahOra, al
eabO de alghn TEMPO, psrece
que lie dijo a una amiga mia
que lie gustarfa VERNE. 6C6mo
Sc explica que me Olga a mi
una c0sa Y a mi amiga 10 con.
trariO? SEstara enamoradO de
mi?
ROsaura
Como listed probablemente
sabe, los hombres son de car
ne y hueso y sensibles a cier-
tas tentaciones. Hasta varios
santos cayeron en- elias. Quie-
70 decir que 81 una mujer
medianameute atractiva Sc
echa en- brazos de I'm var6n
que merezcs tai nombre, por
Virtuoso que sea, 10 mas IA
ell es que ese abraZo Sc pro-
Tongue mas de 10 que fuera
conveniente. ESQ es exacta-
mente 10 que esta listed ha-.
ciendo con ell cantante, hon.
bre casado que desea serle
fiel a su mujer, que no quiere
meterse eE complicaciones,
que Sc MEGA a tener relacio-
mes con listed. Claramente Sc
10 dijo. En- INSTANCES de debi-
lidad, quizas dijo a SUI amiga
que lie gustaria verle a listed
y listed supone que esta ena-
moradisimo. No hay NADIA de
ESQ.,. Todo 10 mas, listed lie
susta y, 81 listed Sc empena,
acabara por demostrarselo. Pc.
70 listed, que es una mucha-
cha ccnsciente, no va a caer
en- la vulgaridad de perseguir
a I'm hombre casado por Ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
Ell Case DE EDITH

Edith lucha entire Ell amor
que s1ente por I'm muchacho,
al que conoci6 hace amos, y la
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
poema ae boy
TITAN BLANCO
Cal Dr.. Fidel castrO)

Hornbre que te levantas como una estatua blanca
como una Inca blanca al infinite cielo 49,.
Nino de suenos blsncos, que con tu espada blanca
de puras rosas blancas van llorando tus dedos.
Tu que traes un canto de eampanas sonsndo
paladin de la idea, Sc reunen en- ii
Ell volcan y ell coraje del hermano Maceo
y la dulce ammonia del hermano MART.
Porque Dios 10 ha querido til has tocado la gloria
y aunque caigas rendido Sc ha de zanzibar la historic
(que a la dormida Cuba desperto tn earin).
Y es tu presencia un srito de luz sobre Ell Caribe
amado de mi patria, mi boca tie describe
como una cinta blanca de Maceo a Martf.
ELENA RODRIGUEZ CASALt
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
Ell Case DE ELENA

III CNbO LIE ELENA
Elena me es..
cribe una carta muy graciosa
en- la que sc lamenta de te.
ner un "bigOte bien grande".
Tiene la jOven 10 amos Y lie
GUSTAV los muchachOs, pero
los muchachos no la quieren.
1Que hacer? iQuitarse Ell BIZ.
cote? SRenunciar a los mu.
chachOs? R~ESPUESTA: Aun-
que sc muy POGO de euestio.
mes de belleza, me cOnsta que
existen sistemas mediante los
cuales puede extirparse ell be.
Lilo SuperfluO de manera per.
manente. LO que listed debe
hacer es reunir algin dinero,
lograr la direction de una
"beautician' de cOnfianza v
hermosearse cuando lie sea DO.
sible. Sin serlO TODD, ell aspec.
to fisicO tiene gran impOrtan-
Ella.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11

TSentimental
per Amaranba

Diijanse las eonsultaS a sUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Bog $50.
International Airport, Miami as, Fla. Rogamos a los Iectores Q
Ieetoras qe frmen sus cartas con un pseud6nimo o iniciales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

planned the Vice President
THE flag is changed now dts
green. white and orange). but
the Presidents flag is now a
blue flag with a harp in the
center, and its color is not green
because 1t reminds every Irish
citizen Of the days when Ire
land was not free or independ-
ent.
I'VE regret the green
that was seen on every
occa sion." apologized Mr.
Nixon, including the green
carnation on every member Of
the House."
What is the color the Irish
like? THE royal blue of St
Patrick" replied a member OF
the Embassy staff. That's the
blue in the Presidents stand
ard" Then he added, Il could
tell who the Irish were at the
reception Wednesday; they
we're the ones who didn't wear
green"
Now I know why a fellow
know named Harold Francis
Patrick Aloysius Walsh never
wore spot of green this entire
week.
Do you think that from now
on Americans will trot out royal
blue on st. Patrick's Day? ]
doubt It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Airmun Ends Life
By Lifting SeIf-in
Altitude Chamber
BY the Associated Press

An airman used a high alti-
tude test chamber as a suicide
weapon, the Air Force said TO-
day.
A headquarters spokesman
said ut has been established
that Airman Walter Moore of
Admission. Ala, killed himself by
that bizarre method at Davis
Monthan Air Force Base. Ariz.,
March 8.
The Pentagon spoke S m a n
said he boosted himself to the
equivalent of 10000 feet alti-
tude where there is virtually Tic
air. Life can be sustained al
such height only by providing
oxygen through a helmet OF
other such means.
The Air Force said Airmar
Moore started the pumps on the
chamber after all other workers
had left about 6 pm. then en-
tered the chamber. His body
was found the next morning
The indicated altitude regis
tered the maximum Of 10000
feet Of which the chamber was
capable.
His assignment included work
in and around the chamber. the
Air Force said, adding that he
was considered a model airman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Douglas Sees $500, 600
Wasted on Limousines

T, OF the remaining 20. Is should
be used for remaining cabinet
officers. the Every top military
ofncials" and for patients al
st. Elizabeths Mental Hospital
according to Senator Douglas
He said the State Department
the International Cooperation
Administration and the United
States Information Agency
should pool FIVE limousines with
other agency heads when lower
priced cars could not be used.
No Rentals in Budget
The Illinois economist said a
rough estimate indicated that
from $500. 900 to 100000 could
be saved each year by the re-
forms he suggested.
He admitted that legislators
were provided limousines. too.
But these cars are specifically
provided for in appropriations
bills.
yet one notes that nowhere
in the budget for the executive
office Of the President or for
See CARS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

themselves to put UP half the
costs. But their testimony that
the total burden could not be
borne locally appeared to doom
8 miles Of parkway in Prince
Georges and 6 miles on each
side Of the river north Of the
Cabin John span.
Items Rejected
Turned down specifically by
the committee were requests:
For 81 million to acquire
land at a total Federal cost
Of $40 million from Fort WASH
ington to the Montgomery
County line through Prince
Georges in Maryland.
For 100000 to acquire DIT
acres IN FalrIaX county Dor
dering Great Falls from Difi-
cult Run valley to the Wash
ington Aqueduct dam.
For $165,000 to start work
on the parkway along the Pal
isades from the District line to
Chain Bridge. pending further
study"
The Committee allowed a
$50. 900 bid TO extend the road
from Langley, Va. to the Cabin
John bridge. It also noted that
funds had been granted to
carry the parkway that far up
river on the Maryland side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
BY BETTY BEALE
Star star Writer

Alas! Now it can be told !
President Sean OKelly has left
our fair city but before he left
he revealed something that
may change the whole face OF
st. Patrick's Day.
Believe 1t or not, green is
NOT a popular color with the
Irish of Fire!
And Sean OKelly never saw
so much green before in his life
as the green that greeted him
in America, including even the
cravat on President Eisenhower
when he met him at the air.
port, a green carpet to the plane
in place Of the usual red one,
500 green carnations on the
White House table the night
ne and his wife were enter
tanned by the Eisenhowers, and
so forth.
In fact, the whole town was
practically painted green for
mis- visit and it turns out that
the color has downright un-
pleasant memories for a real
Irishman-i.e., not the Ameri-
can type but a citizen of
Ireland.
You don't believe it? Then
listen to what Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
What? Irish Hate Green? IT'S True
Learns So at O'KeIIy Fete

Nixon said at the end OF
his own dinner for President
and Mrs. OKelly after sitting
between the two Of them. Be-
fore proposing his toast to the
endearing little man who made
such a hit, he spoke in effect
as follows:
There is only one thing that
7 thought was really Irish and
that was the color green. That's
why as you look around the
room everything that meets
the eye is green. :. The flowers
are green - even the light
bulbs above them are green -
the screen in the middle Of the
ballroom is also green. the harp
is green, and I know that at
least one-third of the gowns
worn by the lady guests are
also green.
But" continued Mr.. Nixon
II have made a very interesting
discovery - that green is not
a popular color in Ireland.
I was interested to know why
/. .. Obviously the President of
Ireland had set him straight
after keeping mum on the SUBJ
ject until his last day.
1T seemed that the flag Of
ireland before the war of indie
pendence was a green flag with
the harp in its center" ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

was related last night by Mrs,
Baldwin BY telephone 70 re-
porter Don Marsh OF the
Charleston Gazette.
Payne was captured at a
State police roadblock here.
IT knew II l was going to
do anything" said Mrs. Bald
win, I'D better do it before
we left South Charleston"
She told this story:
I was pretty scared. He'd
threatened to torture and kill
the children. ! didn't know
what was going to happen. We
stopped at a service station in
Spring Hill.
Signals 10 Son
There was a hammer undel
the front seat and ! whispered
to my Oldest boy to hand i
to me when I made a signal.
! I motioned with nv hanc
and the boy gave me the ham
mer. We we're stopped at tn,
service station 'hen getting
gas. but the attendant WASH
paying any attention to us.
I hit him with a hammer
hard, in the back of tile head
Then I hit him another licl
in the forehead.
/ 1t made a deep CIT in hi
head and it 5lad q lot.
1t didn't seem to make hin
too mad. He took the hammeI
away from me and said
couldn't hurt him. He saiC
he'd been hit in the heao 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

The Nays gamecock adDi-
ral-Vice Admiral Lyman G
Rickover-described his unor-
thodox administrative methods
to a congressional committee
today.
His precepts violate most OF
the accepted standards for a
good Pentagon bureaucrat, but,
he said, they work. In an in
formal. off-the-cuf session
with the House Government
Operations Committee. he de-
scribed the philosophy that en-
abled him to direct develop
ment of the nuclear submarine
and the country's largest nu-
clear power plant:
Keepyour organization small
Seek less power, but more
responsibility.
Ignore traditional methods.
Ignore military rank or civil
ian status.
Avoid study panels"
Admiral Rickover's unortho.
dox methods have gained pub.
lie praise and congressional
support for his work, but they
have made enemies in the Pen.
tagon. His reputation for an.
tagonizing people was not d.
unfinished by his appearance be
fore the committee.
II think you people have some
dirty corners, too." he told com
mittee members who are inves.
tigating administrative method.
in the new weapons programs
Of the Defense Department.
But he invited them to visi'
his operation "if you find TINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
RickoverE xpounds Law
For Non-Bureoucrots

from your--to use a trite eX.
ipression-'arduouS duties.'"
His advice for administrators
THE number Of people un-
der you is unimportant; keep
it small and have other or
CARNATIONS do assigned work.
In the civil service, however
the more people under you the
higher pay you get"
With my own peculiar per-
sonality and the help of Con-
gress," the admiral said. Il
can Cet what is necessary with
out greater administrative
power"
But by staying with his pro-
grams from inception 20 COM
pletion he assumes more .'e-
sponsibility than other military
people have, he said. But no
one in the entire defense es-
Enlistment has any real re-
sponsibility for anything" he
said.
Personnel rotation every few
years means the man who
starts a project will never get
the blame if it ends wrong" he
said.
New and unusual weapons
demand new and unusual adj
ministrative weapons" he sold.
In his own office, he said,
commanders work for en-
signs and officers work for
civilians. The only standard is
ability"
The Admiral spent consider
able time criticizing study
lgroupS-but mot this commit
tee or congressional groups
which are well qualified that
make technical investigations
in the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Dulles Visited
ByMacnli|Ian
AT Hospital
Eisenhower, Lloyd
Present at Tulk
On Berlin Crisis
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower, British
Prime Minister Macmillan and
Foreign Secretary Lloyd con-
ferred for 81 minutes today
with ailing Secretary Of State
Dulles at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
They had some preliminary
discussion" Of the grave Soviet
threats to allied positions in
Berlin. a spokesman reported
later.
After the talks the President
and his two British guests
motored to the heliport on the
grounds Of Bethesda Naval
Hospital and few by helicopter
to Mr.. Eisenhower's closely
guarded retreat at Camp David
in the Catoctin Mountains in
Maryland. They arrived at lis
pm. to begin a week end Of
discussions with their top ad-
viserS.
This Walter Reed conference
was held in the living room
of the presidential suite.
Dulles in BathrObe
Mr.. Dulles, who has been in
the hospital since February
10 for treatment Of abdominal
cancer. wore a maroon silk
bathrobe and black bedroom
slippers over a blue-striped
shirt and trousers.
He told a reporter II feel
WELL" but disclosed that Wal
ter Reed doctors want to keep
ime here 10 observe q whileT---
until next week.
. The President and Prime
Minister arrived at the hospital
at 1913 am. More than 200
hospital patients and members
of the staff applauded as the
trio posed briefly for pictures
and entered the building.
At the Presidents Sugges-
ton, Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian waved from the hospital
veranda to spectators on the
lawn across the street.
When the four men began
posing for pictures in the liv-
ing room of Mr.. Dulles suite.
the President tried to place
Secretary Dulles in the center
on a comfortable couch. but
the Secretary declined and took
a chair while Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Macmillan seated
themselves on the couch.
Weight Loss Noted
The Secretary walked slowly
and appeared to have lost more
than the 8 pounds officials re-
ported he had shed since he
went to Walter Reed.
! President Eisenhower's paint
ing of former British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill had
been moved from its custom
airy position over the fireplace
to a spot behind the couch
See EISENHOWER, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

mpch 4 didn't make any Off
ference.
Then we drove cut on Davis
Greek. past Ruth snd on into
Lincoln County. ! got lost af-
ter hat. ! had no idea where
we were.
I kept trying to talk to him.
I wanted him 10 take his mind
of the children.
He said he didn't want to
hurt anybody, 1niy that con-
Wet up at MoGndsville He said
he had to kill MN. that it
was an obsession with him.
| / told him that nobody could
hate a person that much. He
kept repeating that ! couldn't
understand. He said this other
/ man. the convict. was insane,
Everything he (Payne) did the
convict got credit for.
Used Back Roads
We drove around over back
roads all night I was afraid
to go to sleep He didn't sleep
either.
Actually, he was real nice to
US. He didn't do or say any
thing out Of the way at all. He
said today that he liked the
children and that he didn't
want to hurt any Of them.
i Before we left the house. he
told me to take some food along
for the children. l took some
sandwich meat and some
apples.
We started eating them early
See MOTHER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
BY GRACE BAsSETT
star Stan Writer

Senator Douglas. Democrat
of Illinois. today charged the
Eisenhower AID m n 1 stration
with wasting 100000 annually
by allowing top-level executives
to be driven in limousineS.
The 90 limousines or compar-
able heavy sedanS should be
reduced to IS. said Senator
Douglas, whose career has been
characterized by discoveries Of
big spending in little Offices.
Like most members Of Con-
gress. / have been appalled, by
the traffic Jams created on
Capitol Hill when administra-
tive officials and the high brass
of the Pentagon come up on
business" he declared. "Our
streets and parking areas fairly
swarm with huge limousines,
each with its stone-faced
chauffeur"
Breakdown Furnished
The Senator said Budget
Bureau Director STAINS, who
himself has a Cadillac, had
furnished this breakdown of
limousines: Purchased. 40:
rented, 80. and seized as sur
plus, 20. All are driven by ex-
ecutive apartment officials or
their chauffeurs. he said.
Purchased limousines should
number Is. assigned to the
White House and Cabinet Lff1-
Gals according to rank. Sen
ator Douglas maintained,
Rentals should be eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Police Rescue
kidnapv Victims
Abductor Captured
In West Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Mar
20 (AP). A 29-year -olc
mother and her three children
pawns in an ex-convict's mad
scheme against q former cell
mate, were rescued unharmed
by state police after being held
captive for 20 hours.
Richard A. Payne surren-
dered late yesterday afternoon
at q road block near Logan.
some 10 miles south Of here,
after firing two shots at trail
ing police. He had planntu to
use Mrs. Elma Baldwin and
her children as a wedge to
force the release Of Burton
Junior Post, 81. from the State
penitentiary so he could kill
Post.
Payne had vowed vengeance
- and death - on Post and
threatened torture and death
to his hostages If his demands
were not met. The two men
were cellmates for II months
Of Payne's seven years In prison
Payne was released from
prison eight days ago. Today
the 23-year-old sallow, heavy
lidded young man faces kidnap-
ing charges. He was held al
Kanawha County Jail.
Used Pretext
Payne said he didn't select tn
Baldwins as his victims unit
he went to their home-thret
doors away from his house IL
nearby South Charleston-anC
gained admittance on the pre-
text of wanting to use the tele
phone.
The Baldwin family car wa
spotted late yesterday after
noon on West Virginia 10 b!
State Troopers j. E. Asbur!
and r. c. Slower.
They radioed ahead for hell
and Corpl. M. S. Hofstetter, de.
tachment commander at Logan
took station on the edge of tn
city to intercept Payne.
Payne fired twice at the trail
ing police car. One sho
smashed the windshield of thu
cruiser, but neither officer wa
hit. Payne stopped and sur
rendered about 100 yards from
headquarters. where HofstetteI
confronted him with riot gun
Mrs. Baldwin said she anC
See KIDNAP, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
NEW GUIDEBOOK
READY FOR HIKERS

THE POTOMAC APPALACHIAN
Troll Club is offering the fourth
edition Of one Of its most popular
items. q booklet on circuit hikes in
Shenandoah National Pork, Stor
Stoff Writer George Huber reports
on .Pose A-37.
THE DUMPY old 37.foot fishing
boat thot brought Is Estonion refu-
gees ocross the Atlontie in 1915
this week begins q new coreer-
oysterins on the Chesapeake Boy.
Poee A-37.
LOVE is o lot Of different things,
but the word is used so loosely it
moons less and less. Dr.. Paul
Popenoe soys in the regular feature.
Your FomiIy and You, on Pose BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Cyprus Bon Ends

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Mar. 20
(AP) The 1000 islanders who
lost their jobs in a sabotage
scare last fall at British Royal
Air Force stations are going
back to work. The Raj has
lifted the ban on Greek Cypriot
workers as part of the British
Greek-T peace settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Feoeral IunoS, committeeman
recommended.
In a sharply worded report.
the committee warned the
House of the "nonessential
nature Of the dream highway
of 1880. Then. Congress au-
thorized construction Of the
winding park road along the
Potomac shore from Fort
Washington in Maryland and
Mount Vernon in Virginia to
Great Falls-49 miles. In all.
Today. the road is almost
completed except for the
stretches disallowed by the
committee in National Capital
Planning Commission and Ma
tional Park Service budgets.
Budget Issue Raised
Although the desirability of
these expenditures Is not
questioned. the committee
feels strongly that there is no
justification for making Fed
eral appropriations for nom
essential projects Of this ma
ture at a time when the Nation
is faced with a critical budg-
etary situation" the report
said.
The committee followed the
advice Of Representative Kir-
wan. Democrat Of Ohio, by ask
ing local jurisdictions to bear
parkway costs II they want the
road built.
Local officials have pledged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

by committee action slashing a
50 million Federal payment re-
quest to $2.5 million and trim
ming proposed SIS million
supplemental appropriation by
more than $3.3 million.
| Such a drastic cut would
force almost immediate laying
of of hundreds of employees.
including schoolteachers. police
and flremen, and require other
drastic economies, officials said.
City Heads to Meet
District Commissioners called
a special meeting this afternoon
to discuss the problem.
The drastic committee &C
ton, if 1t stands. would also
force stable employee cutbacks
in the new fiscal year starting
in July. officials said. The
committee recommendations
would raise to over IS million
a 81 million deficit already
threatened by other budget cuts
for the new year under House
action earlier this week, they
said.
City leaders we're obviously
stunned by today's action. One
called it a calamity, adding:
ITS the worst type of treat
ment that's ever happened to
THE District in an appropriation
action that anybody now in the
District government knows Of"
zoo Teachers in Jeopardy
Among specific personnel
cuts mentioned, schools might
have to dispense with some 200
teachers, the police force with
some 100 policemen and the
fire department some 40 fire.
men before summer, budget Of
f1cials said after a quick cal
culation. The full impact Of
the recommendations will not
be known until after several
days of intensive study, city
spokesman said.
Today's recommendations
followed a hearing recently
conducted by a special eff
flciency subcommittee headed
by Representative Thomas,
Democrat of Texas. The
Thomas unit treated city off,
cials cordially but made no
commitments during the ses-
sion.
The action today came on
the heels of a House rundown
Monday on requested Federal
/ payment and budget increases
for the 1860 fiscal year starting
July /. The District Commits
sioners had asked for a $32 mil
lion Federal payment but the
House voted $25 million. The
House also cut some sos mil
lion from the Commissioners
spending estimates.
The proposed $2.5 million in
additional Federal payment
money in today's supplemental
bill would be added to the $40
million originally appropriated
for this fiscal year.
The 1860 estimates are due
for Senate hearings starting
Monday.
The manner in which the
two separate appropriation
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Police Cor Stolen

BASINGSTOKE. England.
Mar. 20 (AP).-A police car
marked with large signs fore
and aft was stolen from in
front Of the police station this
week. The cops quit bluShing
when 1t was stopped IL miles
away and the driver was ar
rested.