davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
DESMIENTEN
INFORMATION

WASHINGTON, Die. 81. -
CUPID Ell Departamento de
Estado desmintio las acusacio.
mes de los rebeldes cubanos de
que los Estados Unidos habfan
vendido As tanques a Nicaragua
para ser revendidos al Gobier-
no cubano.
Ell vocero del Departamento
Joseph W. Reap, dijo que "no
hay NADIA de verdad en- esa his
toria".
Los funcionarios norteameri-
canos explicaren que no Sc ha
hecho embarque alguno de esa
clase durante ell pasado ano y
que no Sc ha hecho solicitud pa
"a tai embaruue, nj este Sc en-
cuentra p%endiente.
Los funcionarios no pudieron
decir, sin embargo, 81 los Esta-
dos Unidos habian enviado 0 no
tanques norteamericanos a Nj
caragua hace mas. de un ano.
AL mismo TEMPO, los funcio-
narios diieron que no tenian
information alguna que confir-
me los rumores de que ell Co.
bierno Dominicano estaba dis
puesto a enviar aviones y tro-
pas a Cuba para ayudar al
Presidente Fulgencio Batista en-
su lucha con las fuerzas rebel
DIES.
Tambien dijo que no CO.
Mocha que hubiera planes de
zanzibar las restricciones nor
teamericanas sobre las ventas
de armamentos a Cuba.
GESTIONES EN- MEXICO
MEXICO, Die. 81. -(UPI)-
Los directories de tres organiza-
clones revolucionarias cubanas
pidieron audiencia al Secretario
de Relaciones Exteriores, Ma
nuel Tello, para hablarle del
asunto de los bombardeos ae-
reos en- Cuba.
Los tres que pidieron la au-
diencia fueron ell doctor Angel
Luis Torres, de la Organization
Autentica; ell doctor Baudilio
Castellanos, del Movmiento 26
de Julio; y ell doctor Osmel
Francis de los Reyes, del Di-
rectorio Revolucionario.
Hicieron la solicitud por me.
dio de un telegrama que envia-
ron a Tello.
LA LUCIA EN- LAS VILLAS
CHICAGO, Die. 81. -(UPI)-
Jules Dubois, corresponsal de
1.-THE Chicago Tribune" infor-
mo desde La Habana que segun
una communication radiotelef6ni-
ca enviada por Ernesto Guevara
a Fidel Castro y captada en- Ia
! capital cubana, la batalla por Il
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
BUZON
(vienp de Ia P5gjns -


principle de la guerra. Es va
no sentimentalismo pensar en-
10 qIle pudo haber sido.
Lo normal en- la genie, sin
embargo. es ayudar a que ell
tempo complete SUI labor de
alvido. Ell arte de Olvidar es
imprescindible y necesariO en-
estos casOs.
En- resumen, haga listed 10
possible por eyitar comparable
mes: trate de conservar ell
recuerdo de SUI primera mu-
jer muy dentro de 81 mismO;
procure comprender que con
quien siene-que convivir aho
ra es con SUI espOsa actual.
Los AMOS
Querida Amaranta: Voy a
c~onfessrle a listed un pequeno
secret, que probablemente lie
parecera pueril. Estoy casa
do, soy joven y me siento fe-
liz. No obstante, a veces ten
90 la sensation de que los
amos Sc me van de las manos,
de que me voy hacienda vie
IA. iTiene TODD ell mundo esa
penosa sensation, csc miedo
a que Sc vaya acabando la
vida?
Rosaura
Pregunt6 cierto nino a SUI
abuelo cuanto tempo pro-
yectaba vivir. Explic6 ell an
ciando que era esta una pre-
gunta muy dificil de contes
tar, pero que no podria ser
va mucho tempo. "Y ino tie
mes, aDueIo, miedo a la muer
te"? volvia a preguntar ell nj
no. "La mueret, hijo mic es
un fenomeno que los viejOs
aceptamos como natural e inc
vitable".
Debe ser neeesario ser vie
10 para comprender esta fra
Sc. Los j6venes no entien-
den esta serenidad de la sc
nectud ante la muerte. Los
que no somos nj 10 uno nj 10
otro, vamos va vislumbrando
la raz6n.
A los Is amos supOnemos
que estamos en- la plentiful de
nuestrs vida e imaginamos
que a los 80 no tendremOs
energias para NADIA. Pero re
suita que al llegar a la trein
tana nos encontram0s llen0s
de brios Tndudablemente",
pensamos, "las cosas Sc de
ben empezar a pOner NAL a los
49,. Pasa una decada y tan
POGO nos sentimOs tan de
crepitos. Cleric es que va no
estamos tan bonitas; quizas
hemOs engordado un POGO,
pero pero hemos encontrado
en- la vida infinidad de com.
pensaciones en- las que no
pensabamos. Conocemos a Sc.
iioras de cincuenta, de sesen.
ia amos, que desarrollan una
gran actividad y que a pesar
de algunos achaques Sc siguen
riendc y estan .muy interesa
das en- seguir viviendo. Int
resadaS en- vivir, ST; pero no
en- volver a vivir.
:Por que? Sencillamente,
porque la vida es un ciclo.
Cada edad tiene SUI afan. Ca
da momento SUI deseO. Sc AGA
ba uno y comienza otro. Fluye
la vida y, al irnos acercando
al final solo aspiramos a una
cosa: haber cumplido 10 me
jor possible con nuestra mi
sion. Ell unico secret0 esta en-
vivir 10 mas plenamente posi-
bic cada una de nuestras ep0-
cas- lara no lamentar haber
pcrdido ninguna de elias.
quien logre este no temera
Del fin porque tendra la sensa-
ci6n de haber cumplido con
ell papel -brillante u opaco
- que Dios lie senaI6. Lo i'm
pOrtante al llegar ell supreme
momerto, es poder decir: "he
sufrido. he gozado, he vivido,
he cumplido con mi mission
y he hechO TODD ell bien que
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
PUERTO RICO
(Yiene de Ia Primera)

La APA alega que Ell Sindica-
to, cuyo comite de convenio 10
preside ell dirigente obrero Jose
Caranallo, ha hecho demands
exhorbitantes de salaries en- un
momento en- que la industrial no
puede aceptarlas por estar atra-
vesando una grave crisis econo-
MICA.
Por SUI parte, los dirigentes
del SYNDICATE sostienen que la
mecanizacion en- las labores
agric,ias y las ayudas que ell Go
bicrno ha concedido a la indus
tria para SUI mejoramiento, han
puesto a la industrial en- condi-
clones oe mejorar los salaries.
Ell lmpasse sobrevino a una
serie de reuniones entire la A.
P A. y Ell Sindicato, en- las cuales
ell progreso en- las negociacio
mes fue muy POGO, encontran'
dose practicamente estancadas
desacuerdo.
Las negociaciones Sc celebran
desde aver por la manana en- las
oficinas de la APA.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
1900 AL COMBATE

LA HABANA, dc. Stu.
P.I.)-Aviones del Gobierno
continuaron sus bombardeos a
la region central de Cuba por
tercer dia consecutive, al mis-
mo tempo que los rebeldes
anunciaban puevas victorias en-
SUI campaha para dividir en- dos
la isla.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
AVERIADO AVON
DEL EJERCITO

LA HABANA, Die. 31.-(U.
P.I.)-La Radio rebelde infor-
mo a las cuatro de la tarde que
la poblaci6n de Cumanayagua
estaba siendo "intensamente
bombardeada" por aviones ma
Wales.
I'm soldado de fortuna nor
teamericano, a cargo de una
ametralladora antiaerea,> dijo,
que cree que uno de los avio-
mes atacantes fue averiado en-
la cola.
FL norteamericano fue solo
identificado como Mayor Wi
liam Morgan.
Cumanayagua esta en- ell CEN
tro de la Sierra del Escambray,
baluarte montanoso de los re-
beldes Is kil6metros al Este de
Cienfuegos, y ocupa ell mismo
centric del triangulo tornado
por la propia ciudad de Cien-
fuegos, Santa Clara, IS kil6me-
tros al nordeste y Trinidad, IS
Kilometres al sur de Santa Cla-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
HUELGA Sc EXTIENDE DE
RIO A SAC PAULO

SAC PAULO (UPD-Seis mil
trabajadores de refinerias de
azucar de Sac Paulo, iniciaron
esta tarde una huelga, con 10
que ell total de obreros de esa
industrial ahora parados, llega a
Is, ZOO. Los restantes son de re-
finerias de Rio que pararon
aver.
Las negociaciones con inter-
vencion del Ministerio de Ira
bajo, fracasaron anoche, pues
los obreros Sc negaron a acep-
tar una tregua de einco dias
para facilitar las conversacio-
mes. Los huelguistas piden un
aumento de 40 por ciento sobre
sus actuales salaries, que los
empresarios dicen no poder con-
ceder a menos que Sc les auto
rice a elevar los precios de
venta del producto, ahora "con-
gelados".
La huelga ha sido declarada
Illegal, por calificarse de esen-
cial la industrial azucarera.
AUMENTAN TARIFAS
RIO DE JANElfsO. CUPID -
Ell Alcalde de la Capital Sa Fret
re Alvin, anunci6 que las tart
fas de tranvias aumentaran Ell
5 de epe"o en- Sac Paulo de 2 a
3 cruzeiros.
I'm au,. Ito similar impuesto
en- Sac Paulo hace POGO, orr
gin6 incidentes sangrientos en-
ire la policia y usuarios del
servicio. Aqui, ell jefe de la Po-
licia Politica, Danilo Nunez, dijo
que la Policia impedira los actos
de violencia.
JAPONESES SALEM PARA
Ell BRASIL
YOKOHAMA, Japon, (UPI)-
Ell ultimo grupo de 483 emigran
ties japoneses que parti6 para ID
America del Sur, este aho, IL
hizo aver a bordo del Brazi
Maru.
Los emigrantes Sc establece
ran en- Brasil, Argentina y Pa
! raguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

This famous blanket advertised on the
Joseph McCoffrey program with the
news. See it on WMAL, Channel 7 at
| pm. every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

This Westinghouse special has full nine
thermostots stroteeicoIIy placed to insure
controlled heat :. there are no hot spots.
The rocker switch control has 10 settings
to keep you warm to just the right degree.
The blanket is washable, too :. just put
riqht in the machine, no need for exPen-
siVe dry .cIeoning. It's sofe, works perfect.
Choose it in pink or blue for your deoorot-
ing scheme.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1857 CHEVROLET station wagon
$1.595. Will accept older car OF
motorcycle In trade. VIII. 2-4719
Private.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

NASH Ambassador custom, 4-door
1862. Very clean, low mileage
VIII. 4-0327, 500 q. m. to 8 a. IN
or 900 p. m. to 1890 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1851 PLYMOUTH station wagon
new tires, new battery. good con.
dition, $175 VIII 2-02H.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1851 CHEVROLET, door, good
condition, Powerslide. radio o
heater, $1,000 miles; new tires,
battery, shocks. RE. 1-52l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1855 V6LKsWAGEN. top condition
very clean. radio, leatherette inte-
riOr, $780, HI. 9-l8O4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1855 CHEVROLET convertible, red
and white. power glide with
power pack, new tires, new eX-
haust system. HI. 2-823l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1913 CHRYSLER Windsor: good
transportation, $50. 1854 Buick
Century 4-door sedan. exceptional
condition $3.50 Gil. t-0866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1856 PONTIAC, 4-door hardtop,
Catalina. tan and white. like new
power brakes, hydramatic radio,
heater. | owner. 7 tires, S129O.
VIII. 3-5642.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
TRAILERS

1856 TRAVELO trailer, 2 bedrooms
like new; priced for quick sale;
81 Lincoln dr., Euclid Beach Park
RE. 1896 evenings, PR. l-4045
days, Mr.. Carr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1855 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 2-door
hardtop, Va, powerglide. radio.
heater. Must sell. MI. l.O44S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

STRIPPING 1949 Dodge coupe, 1855
motor; all or part. 180O7 East
Park Drive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
= - - y = = - - = = = - - = = - = y = -
AUTOMOBILES

l949 PONTIAC, 4-door. good motor
S75. w. 1-2706 after 4:3O .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1857 PLYMOUTH V-8 Savoy a
door; glistening 2-tone finish
low mileage; very clean through
out; sacrifice; $l.050. RE. 1-7746
after o. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
LOST

LOST. Parakeet, blue, vicinity East
288th-Lake Shore blvd. Reward
VIII. 4-673.
BRINDLE dog. tan. 2-year-old
female, short tail; lost vicinity OF
East 176th- h-Grovewood; reward.
w. 1-102d.
PAIR glasses in case behind Su-
perior-Euclid shopping center;
Thursday, August 27th; reward.
Gil. 1-7268
PARAKEET, chartreuse with yell
low head; talks: vicinity of East
26Oth -MalIard; reward. RE. 1-804s
PARAKEET, light blue and black;
talks and will answer to BIN
bo": lost August 26 on ST. Clair
between Whitcomb and Rondel;
reward KE. 1-0359.
DOG lost: female Boxer; fawn and
white; answers to Winnie: pet;
reward. VIII. 2-1021.
DIAMOND ring lost; vicinity
Shoregate Shopping Center;
August 30th afternoon. VIII. 3-Z267
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1887 RENAULT Dauphin: low
mileage: excellent condition.
! Pc 1-6225.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1854 DE SOTO 4-door V-8; power {
steering; excellent condition.; i'm
maculate inside and out: $4,000
miles. MU l-8253
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
. . = = - = - = = - . - - - - - - NV
FOR SALE - BICYCLES

2O-IN. boys bicycle. almost new
Sll; 26-in. boys bicycle, Al, horl
case. good tires, SIG. MU. 1-1097.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1855 BUICK 4-door Special: Dyna-
flow, perfect condition, $685.. want
to sell this week. EV 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1855 MERCURY station wagon;
mercomatic, radio. heater power
brakes, good tires. VIII. 2-9188.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1858 CHEVROLET 2-door; power
glide, radio, heater; AL: no rust i;
| price $3.50. w. 1-4252.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
~ - - - - - - = - - = - - - - - - - =
AUTOMOBILES

1885 FORD Fairlane town sedan;
new paint, tires: very clean; $3.50
or offer: accept trade.
VIII. 6-1624.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

1855 CHEVROLET 4-door Va; stick
shift. radio, heater: good con.
dition: S595. Ii. 1.a2GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
'Reshoping America

The New York Stock Exchanges
latest census of shareowners" bears out
persuasively the comment of Keith
Funston, exchange president, that a
quiet economic revolution E. . is re-
shaping America" For this third survey
of the ownership Of American business
and industry shows that l2.5 million
individuals, approximately one out of
every eight adults, are partners in what
is fast becoming "a true peoples capt.
taliSfn" BY comparison, the first of
these studies showed only 6.5 million
shareowners in 1852 and a second
counted 8.6 million in 1855.
Apart from these totals, however,
there we're other findings that indicate
even more clearly how the interest and
influence that inevitably accompany a
stake in ownership are being widened
through virtually all segmentS of the
population. More than a million share
holders, for example, are recorded
among families of less than $4,000 an
nual income and the largest single block
of 81 million stockholders is in an in
come category between $4,000 and $500
yearly. More than million of the indi-
vidual shareholders are members of
labor unions, in addition to the indirect
interests they have through stock in
vestments held by the unions them
selves. Another million plus are buying
q their share of ownership through en-
ploye stock purchase plans.
NA
course, for the trend. Even in recent
periods of recession, personal income
has remained at high levels for the
Nation as a whole. The rapid growth
of mutual funds has offered a conven-
lent and usually low-price access to
stock ownership The number of COM
pany plans for employee participation,
often through payroll deduction, has in
creased sharply. The belief that COM
mon stocks provide good hedge against
initiation has attracted many others.
And the market, rising partly because
Of this wider demand for stocks, has
drawn even more purchasers with the
hope of profitable investments.
With all this, the potential effect
is more important than the reasons for
what is happening. The survey indi-
Gates that the overwhelming majority of
those buying an ownership in American
business and industry are prudent and
conservative managers of their personal
finances-owning life insurance. savings
accounts, homes, Government bonds
and other assets. The wider their par
ticipation in these essential elements Of
the capitalist system, the greater its
strength-for the benefit of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

since early lyoU more imam 81 OF
our military aircraft have been sub
jected to unprovoked attacks on the
fringes Of the Communist empire, east
and west. AS result of these outrageS,
nearly all of which have occurred in
international airspace, 1l2 young Amer
leans have been reported dead or miss
ing. AS result of them, too, the Red
totalitarians have long since made clear
that they take an outlaws view of
legitimate aerial missions and that they
are inclined to be trigger-happy against
our patrol planes even In regions where
those planes have right to be.
So it seems astonishing that in the
latest of these incidents lover the Sea
of Japan, 38 miles off the coast of
Communist North Korea) the American
naval plane involved was so poorly
armed that it was incapable of answer
ting the fire of the Soviet-built MICS
that wantonly attacked it. The Defense
Departments explanation of thisis that
the patrol craft had been stripped of
most of its guns to make room for
special reconnaissance equipment. In
addition, there was a snafu of sorts in
operating the Recommendations sys-
tenn between the pilot and the tail gun
ner, who was wounded.
Happily, this particular plane and
its crew escaped destruction, but the
story could easily have had a tragic
ending, and it leaves number of queS-
tionS unanswered. How often, for ex-
ample, do the Navy and Air Force send
out undermined aircraft on patrol mis-
sionS in sensitive areas like the Sea of
Japan? Is such riSk-taking the excep-
ton or the rule, and why should there
be even the exception? After ALL in
view of the Communist attack record
since 1850, these necessary missions,
though peaceful and warranted as a
matter of international law, are po-
tentially dangerous, and the men who
undertake them should certainly be
adequately equipped to defend them
selves against what might be called
banditry in the sky.
This is point that seems self
evident. In our dangerous world, patrol
operations are essential to security, and
the risks they entail must be accepted,
but not on an unarmed basis. AS to
that, we think Senator Bridges has
effectively summed up the feelings of
Congress and the American people as
whole in declaring that Our planes
should be fully armed and have their
guns ready to fire If they are attacked"
so that "our men can fire back immedi-
ately If they are fired on" 1t does no
good to turn the other cheek to
murderous MIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Of voice that was an orchestration Of
all the deep-felt emotions Of woman
hood, and personality whose core was
an inbred majesty.
Miss Barrymore, so warmly and
recognizably a human being with in
calculable artistic gifts, had the rare
quality Of grandeur. On any stage,
including those Of Washington, she used
this quality not to maintain distance
between herself and less blessed humans
but to draw them to her.
1t was part of the largesse of her
spirit that she could be an ardent,
startling informed baseball fan as we'll
as an irresistible woman and a superior
actress.
To have shared her time was to
have found life enriched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Dulles Grave

My family and / went TO
the grave Of Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles in
Arlington last Saturday. To
us 1t was uncomfortable to find
the grave Of so great a man
without even a railing or rope
to keep the people from
tramping on 1t.
There was a tiny marker. a
very wilted, week-old wreath
from a foreign professor. and
worn. muddy grass surround
ing his sodded grave. It hurt
us deeply to see people step.
onto his grave to read the
card on the flowers. and to
see children walking over the
remains Of a man who had
given so much Of himself to
our country.
1t seemed to us that with
all the ceremony and great
tributes at the time Of his
death, perhaps he should
have had at least a bronze
wreath, a brass. marker or a
railing by the Department
of State until his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Childish Congress

For some time now, mature
minds have felt that the en-
'tertainment and publishing
industries have been gearing
their products solely for the
teen-ager.
Now it seems many OF our
Congressmen have jumped
on this same band wagon: for
only a naive youngster could
be fooled into thinking that
the ugly sounds emanating
from the august halls Of
Congress represent good hon.
est American Government at
work.
Any thinking adult watch
ing the vicious verbal assault
being made on a man who
has worked long in the serv-
ice Of his country and wishes
to continue to serve at the
behest Of his President,
will surely mpare his
treatment at the hands Of
some Democratic Congress-
men with the obsequiousneSs
and virtual homage these
same Congressmen bestow on
depraved union moguls whose
criminality is q proven fact.
Bebe X. PetrOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Wealthy Reds

One major fallacy about
communism. circulated in the
free world, is that poverty
breeds communism. That isn't
true.
For instance, the cabinet
members in the communistic
regimes. installed by the
Russians in the three Baltic
states In June, 1910, were
neither manual laborers nor
naive husbandmen, but well-
fed and quite wealthy lead
ing intellectual members of
THE Society Of the Friends
Of the Soviet Union"
Most Of these Soviet Stooges
were leftist scholars, writer's.
poets and other progressive"
fanatics and opportunists.
notorious for their material
ism in philosophy. impiety in
faith and total inexperience
in politics. who never have
represented the true will Of
their subjugated peoplesl
Imants BalOdis.
Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
School Pool Plan

For several years it has
been a practice to conduct
classes in life saving at the
Francis Junior High School
pool. which means the pub
lie and the school are denied
use of the facility until sew
efal weeks after other public
pools are open.
/ am. therefore, submit
ting for consideration the
proposal to transfer classes
in life saving to the East
Potomac or Anacostia pools.
which are not adjacent TO
any school. or TO rotate the
classes annually to other
@. S. l. pools. This schedule
leaves the Francis School pool
disable not only for the school
but for the community in
general.
Harry L. Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
To the Editor Of The Stor:


A salute to Thomas Davis
and to you for publishing
"Class with Character" Eve
ming Star, June ID his letter
calling attention TO the pho
tograph Of last century's Ma
val Academy Glass Of '63 and
that Of the present Glass Of
SO.
Obviously, inspection of
the two photographs discloses
striking surface contrasts.
The same would be true
should a Brady photograph
OF Civil War days be CONF
pared with a modern Eve
ming Star staff photo-the
former showing a parasOl-
equipped. hoop-skirted young
lady properly escorted)
strolling leisurely across mud
dy f street in front of a
tired horse pulling a dilapi-
dated wagon; and the latter
snapped in the same area
showing jay-walking throngs
darting in and out between
the completes Of today's
buses, streetcars and Thun-
derbirds. But these contrasts
are merely symbols Of the
times, and not indicative Of
basic values. which cannot
be fully or even adequately
mirrored in pictures. The
camera readily discloses diff
ferences in posed attitudes,
demeanor, dress and action.
but the photographers art,
expert as 1t is. has not yet
become an infallible guide to