davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

de la impreparacion de algu-
nos de los funcionarios que
Washington envia a Hispano-
america. va es tempo de que
sc percaten los altos dirigen-
ties del Departments de Es-
tado de que somos puebIos
muy sensitivos, muy suspica-
ces y muy orgullosos. No nos
acomoda n nguno de esos
aventureros politicos a quie-
mes por complacencia de par
tidismo local en- los Estados
Unidos Sc entrega la sinecura
de I'm delicado puesto diplo-
matico. Hay muchos profile
mas, entire ellos ell de la cor
dialidad international, ell de
la fraternidad americana en-
tire anglosajones y latinos, que
demandan sinceridad, conoci-
miento mutuo Cen ell que no.
sotros llevamos ventaja) y
otras condolences urgentes en-
Ell minute de la actualidad, Te-
nemos que p%resentar ell bio
que americana sin resquebra-
jaduras. Y ell poder yanqui
es ell mas obligado a COM
prenderlo ash y a poner 10
que este de SUI parte que
es parte fundamental a ia
vor de SUI logro.
,Lo del funcionario de la
Embajada en- Bolivia, que de-
clar6 a TIME" la necesidad
de repartir ell territorio bolt
aviano entire sus vecinos, desa-
pareciendo aquella republi-
ca como nacion, forzosamen-
tie tenia que provocar violen-
tas manifestations populares
que colocaban en- entredicho
la capacidad del d~iplomatico
n~orteamericano. Y en- verdad
que tai declaration es mons
truosa, desde todos los pun
tos de vista.
Los successes de Caracas y
Lima, hace un alo, contra ell
Vicepresidente Nixon, ash CO.
mo los de hace pocos dias en-
La Paz, no son mas que ell re-
sultado de la equivocacion en-
la politica de los Estados Uni
dos, que no Sc ha preocupa-
do de seleccionar sus en-
bajadores. Lo de Bolivia y de
Nicaragua es una comproba-
cion que los que ansiamos la
sincera aglutinacion de la
America lamentamos muy
hondamente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Prueba de Que Podemos
Unirnos
INTERAMA: iAqvi Viene!
Editorial de miami Herold")

la ciudad, como ell sitio para
.Interama.
En- pago de esta propiedad,
que costo $495.000 a los abo-
nantes de impuestos de Mia
mi en- 1945, la municipalidad
recibira bonos de INTERAMA
por ell actual valor del terre-
no.
Los comisionados metropo-
litanos va han prometido la
suma de $500.000 para garan-
THAR los gastos corrientes de
la Autoridad durante los dos
amos de plazo que Sc les ma
dado para arreglar ell finan-
ciamiento e iniciar los traba-
jos.
Ambos brazos locales del 60
bierno seran Representatives
entire los ii miembros de la
junta directiva de la Autori-
dad hasta que TODD ell dinero'
que Sc les debe les haya sido
reembolsado.
Los 1878 acres. con frente
a la bahia al sur de Sunny
Isles Road serviran como
piedra angular para financiar
los varios millones que costa
ra ell Centre.
Accion energica y eficiente
por la Autoridad podra trans
formar prontamente este sue
no en- una hermosa planta fl
sica. Su existencia aportara
enormes beneficios, tangibles
e intangibles, no solo a esta
Puerta sde las Americas, sino
a todas las gentes del Hemis.
ferio Occidental.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
LAS FUERZAS ARMADAS DE
Ell SALVADOR Y LA
C

'4, CumpliendO con una alta flnalldad repuDll"
cana, las fuerZas armadas de FL Salvador han
c0ntribuidO inmensamente a la estabilidad de-
mocratica del pals. Ell aho de 1913, cuandO Ell
e%ntonces Jefe del Estado quisO prorrogar SUI
mandate mediante las cOnOcidas y desacredita-
das reformas constituencies en- beneficio de
un hombre o de una familia, las fuerzas arma-
das derrocarOn al General Castaneda Castro, y
~Oficiales ~i0venes, entire ellOs ell COrOnel Manuel
de JESUS Cordoba actual Jefe del Estad0 Ma
yor- crearon UNI gObiernO provisional, que dur6
dos anos, para reOrganizar la vida del Estado.
Despues vino ell periodic presidential de Oscar
Osorio, de seis amos, y lie sigui6 ell de Jose Maria
Lemus, que lleva tres y que vencera en- 1862.
En- Ell Salvador las instituciones democratic
cas-, despues de 1948, responder a una realidad
basica, Y ALI ell POder PublicO sc desenvuelve
dentro de un razOnable equilibrio de funciOnes
entire los tres OrganOs del EstadO, los cuales
estan al s~eryicio de los intereses generates del
pals. - : s.. .ame ~
En- la menci0nada RepGblica Centroameri-
cana las fuerZas armadas no son temidas pOr ell
pueblo, pues este no We en- elias una amenaZa pa
ra sus derechOs y para la estabilldad de sus ms
tituciones. Ell e~jercitO esta al serviciO de la Re-
publica, cual corresponds en- una Republica que
realmente 10 sea, y este es buenO destacarlo como
una prueba de que en- LatinOamerica las fuerzas
armadas no necesariamente son, como Ocurre en-
algunos bien conocidos paises, Instruments de
persecution ~pOlitica.
Ell actual Presidente de Ell Salvador, Coro-
mel Jose Maria Lemus, es I'm eminente ciudada-
no de profession militar, que presto ~servicios al
pals en- las filas del ~ejercito. Pero este no quie-
re decir que la mentalidad de SUI GObierno sea
militarista, porque en- Ell Salvador ell Poder CT
vii es la mas alta jerarquia en- la escala p%olitica
de los valores institucionales de la Republica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
.corfos al Director.
La Opinion de Nuestros, Lectores

das de pata, que va van cansando. Yea
TIMES 10 que lie sucedio en- Bolivia hace
unos dias, por otro infundio similar!.. DeJen
tranouilos a los pueblos latinoamericanos y
no Sc metan a redentores, que siempre hay
coronas de espinas, clavos y cruces.
.Coriolano Jimenez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
e. ANGLIclSAo EN- e. EsPANol
c-oNTENPoRANEo

Con 81 proposto de contnbuir al mantenlmiento de a pureza IA
nuestro iloma, diariamenre puhicaremos en- esa pSrina nm articuIo
ael interesante y novedoso Dccionario de- Anghcismo del emtnenta
MternacionaHsta , fn6logo panameho doctor Ricardo J. AIfaro.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
APACIGUAMIENTO (COntinuaci6nl

politica del appeaSement es aplacamiento. ApIacar es amansar.
suavizar, mitigar, calmar las iras, las pretensiones, las amenazas
de un ser poderoSo o superior de quen Sc teme dano o castieo.
o sinplemente guitar Ell enojo de una persona encolerizada, me
dante suphcas, renunciamientos o sacrihcios. Eli:
"Mundose que en- TODD RENO Sc hciesen procesio.
mes para apacar a Dos". Mariana, Historic de
Espana).
"Aplaca Ell pecho airado, que la ira es en- ell pode-
roso, impertinente." (Ercila, La Araucana).
"Habiendo aplacado sancho a su mujer, v D. Quito.
tie a SUI sobrina y a SUI anna, al anochecer Sc
Sc pusieron en- canine del Toboso". (Cervantes. oui.
joe).
"Luego me dijeron esaba muy enojado dello ell ar
zoblspo: 20 lie aplaque TODD 10 que pude, que como
es bueno, aunque Sc enoja pasale presto. (Santa Te.
resa, 0braS).
-(CONTJNIJAN
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
ARI0LASAMER|cAs

a@ '"f {#"
Editado Dol THE AMERICAS PUBLISHING COMP ANY
44s n. W seth STREET, MIAMI SPRINGS, FLORIDA
-a S SMITH, C. W. SMITH,
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Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

Acogido a la franquicia postal como correspondence
de segunda clase en- ell Correo de Miami Springs, Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

and Mrs. Dillon stood in line
from $50 to 7 last evening
at the reception given by
the international Economic
Policy Association at the close
Of their all-day conference.
Mr.. Herter was guest Of
honor at the party which
drew about 900 guests to the
Chinese Room and Grand
Ballroom of the Mayfiower
Hotel. Receiving with him
and the Dillons-Mr. Dillon
had presided over the lunch
con for foreign ambassadors
were the president Of the
organization, DR.. N. r.
Danielian, Murray Preston,
director and general counsel,
and Walter Skuce, director,
and their wives.
AS dozens of lawmakers
passed through the line, all
were lavish in their praise Tor
Mr.. Herter's handling of the
Geneva Conference.
Asked about Ambassador
"Chip" Bohlen's recall to re-
lieve him Of some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Gen. Taylor Gets Send-OH;
Secretary Herter Honored

Perkins MCGUIRE and their
wives, Secretary Of the Air
Force Jim Douglas, who
joins his wife this week at
their place in Martha's Vine
yard. Undersecretary Of the
Air Force Malcolm MacIn-
tyre, Air Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Thomas White, Chinese
Ambassador George Yeh,
Holton-Arms School Presi-
dent Mildred Brown with
Miss Mary Happier, sister of
Mrs. Taylor, and DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris.
With typical military
promptness. Gen. and Mrs.
Taylor finished their move
from Quarters l at Fort
Myer yesterday right on time.
They spent their first night
last evening in their new
apartment at the Westches-
ter. He said he had no i'm
mediate plans for the future.
SECRETARY OF STATE
HERTER and UnderSecretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

negotiation with the Soviets,
Secretary Herter said Mr..
Bohlen would not be able to
leave the Philippines for a
while yet because Of very i'm
portant military negotiations
which were the reason he was
sent there in the first place.
He hopes to have him here
later as he has the highest
regard for Mr.. Bohlen. But,
Of course, he, Mr.. Herter, has
to return to Geneva himself.
SEN TOR AND MRS.
JOHN SHERMAN COOPER,
Senator Mike Monroney,
Senator and Mrs. Vance
Hartke, and Senator Stephen
Young of Ohio dropped by
the Mayhower after Congress
adjourned for the day.
Representatives Franc S
Bolton and JeSsica Weiss
were there, the latter with
the tall and handsome young
Representative John v. Lind
say of New York City &.
Representative Robert Lev
ering, Democrat from Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

table holding a huge vase of
ice filled with m a gnolia
branches and blossoms.
The Secretary said, apro-
pos of the current tempest
over military officers using
GI's as orderlies for domes-
tic work, that if orderlies are
ruled out some additional
provision for domestic allow
ances should be made to
make it possible for the Off
GERS to carry out their enter
tainment duties.
Photographers asked the
new Chief of Staff Gen. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer and his
wife to go through the line
a second time in order to
snap them with both the
Bruckers and Gen. and Mrs.
Taylor.
GEN. AND MRS. OMAR
BRADLEY and Gen. and Mrs.
Lawton Collins were there,
and Assistant Secretaries of
Defense Wilfred Mcneil and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

ericktown, Ohio. said he had
been trying to get Postmas-
ter General Summerield to
commemorate a stamp to
Dan Emmett, Yankee author
Of Dixie" who lived near his
town.
Philippines Ambassador
and Mrs. Carlos Romulo
came to this wind-up of the
days conference among
American businessmen, gov
eminent executives and dip
lomats on the kind OF eco
nomic policy the United
States should pursue The
Ambassadors of Colombia,
Denmark, Finland, Mexico
and India were also there,
the latter two with their
wives.
Other congressman present
were Mr.. E. c. Gathings Of
Arkansas with his brother
in-law Scott Kirkpatrick,
John Brademas Of Indiana,
Clark Thompson and Will
liam Poague Of Texas, Robert
Skies of Florida and Emilio
Daddario Of Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

In the sweltering heat Of
near 100 degree temperature
yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, Gen. Maxwell D,
Taylor reviewed his last
troops as Army Chief of
Staff, leaving the hot topic
of Army preparedness for a
limited war far from settled
to his satisfaction.
The turnout at his review
and the reception afterwards
was both a tribute to his eff
'forts to increase and mod
ernize the Nations ground
forces and to his brilliant
record during his Al years in
uniform.
Easily six or seven hundred
people went through the re-
ceiving line in Fort Myers
Patton Hall at Secretary of
, the Army Brucker'S retire
ment party in his honor.
SENATOR STUART SY-
MINGTON, CHI ampion of
military preparedness. left
the Senate debate on the
plan for military bases over
seas to pay his respects to
the general and rush right
back to the Hill.
Two former Secretaries of
the Army came to Washing
ton for the occasion-Frank
Pace, the dynamic head of
General Dynamics, and
Robert Stevens, who fought
the Army's battles when the
going was rough under
McCarthyism. Peggy Pace,
extremely Suntanned from
the frequent tennis she plays
in Greenwich, Conn, was
with her husband.
MAI. JOHN Essen
HOVER was in the long line
of guests slowly making its
way up the stairs and into
the ballroom. He said his
family has moved perman-
emily to the house in Gettys-
burg where the children will
be entered in school next
winter, and he has taken
an apartment here with a
classmate, Maj. C. H. Dutt-
weller. He plans to COM
mute week-ends to Gettys-
burg which he says is a two
hour drive.
Incidentally, the Eisen-
hower's second daughter, l.
year-old Susan won two rib
bons recently in the riding
ring. She won a blue ribbon
for the walk-trot class at
Paddy's Riding School, and
another ribbon in the lead
class at a Fairfax High
School show staged in the
ring on the grounds of the
Presidents Naval Aide Capt.
Peter Aurand.
ADMIRAL ARTHUR RAD
FORD said he and the My
ron Cowens are purchasing
THE Little Pink House" 10
acre estate of the George
CARROTS at Marshall, Va. The
house is brown frame, said
the Admiral, and ample for
for couples, although they
may build another house in
the future.
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. McElroy, she in an
aquamarine chiffon dress,
mingled in the room which
was conferred by a long buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Gontt-Dessez

Brig. Gen. Lester A. Des-
SEE. USING Ret, announces
the marriage Of his daughter
Jeanne to 1t. Andrew Hor-
sley CAN'T, II, USNR. son
of DR.. and Mrs. w. Horsley
CAN'T OF Baltimore. The
bride is also the daughter of
the late Mrs. DeSsez. The
wedding took place Satur-
day at All Souls Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
WeSt-Whittinoton

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Leon
Wilmington of Bangkok,
Thailand, formerly Of Airing
ton, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Susan
Carol to Mr.. David William
West, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd William West of Erie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
WEDDINGS

Pa, The wedding took place
June 6 at the Helen Eakin
Eisenhower Memorial Chapel
of the Pennsylvania State
University in UnivsrsitS
Park. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Speck-Seidel

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Seidel announce the mar
riage of their daughter jan
ice Arlene to Mr.. Harvey
Sumner Speck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Speck Of
Weymouth. Mass. The we'd
ding took place June 81. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Toffer-McDoWell

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Muir
ray announce the marriage
Of their niece Miss Sarah
Mcdowell to Mr.. John E.
Toffer, jr, The wedding took
place June 6.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
NEWS or MUSIC
Brovos Greet Playing
Of Dame Myro Hess

on modal progressions, a re-
laxed rhythmic pulse, and (ex-
cept for the development of the
first movement) a pithy manner
OF expressing himself.
The program notes unwitt-
ingly make Mr.. jenkins out to
be a wunder-kind, crediting
him with having written the
Sinfonia Concertante at the
age of 8. Were this the work
Of a 9-year-old, we should have
to hail another Mozart, but
even as the work of a 29-year-
old, it is a very creditable ef-
fort.
The audience responded to
the ingratiating piece warmly,
but they reserved their cheers
and braves for Dame Myra,
who once again displayed that
UNIQUELY aristocratic poetry
which sets her aside from all
other great keyboard artists,
AS is we'll known, since the
war Dame Myra has devoted
herself almost exclusively to
the music of Beethoven,
Brahms and Mozart. The re-
suits of this self-imposed lin
itation become clearer with
each concert. The works she
programs glow with inner fire
and logic. and their sound is
as close to perfection as can
be imagined.
So it was with the Beethoven
G major Concerto yesterday.
For me, this has always been
the most wonderful of the five.
astonishing in its originality
and almost unbelieveably deli
cate and effeminate. The dia-
logue of the slow movement is
particularly amazing, with the
pleading piano and the threat
ening orchestra, and the sud-
Evening star., 1959-02-04

Before Dame Myra Hess and
the National Symphony Orches-
ira got down to brass tacks last
night at Constitution Hall,
Howard Mitchell offered an ex-
cellent new work the young
local composer, Joseph jenkins.
Mr.. jenkins Sinfonia Con-
certante for Strings proved to
be an unpretentious, highly
melodic piece, excellently put
together with a nice sense of
balance The composers har-
palette here might be
characterized as mildly tart. For
the most part, he seems to rely
Evening star., 1959-02-04

den blossoming into the light
hearted rondo.
Dame Myra was in rare form
--even for her-and the read
ing was in every way a memo
rable one. Except for a few
minuscule blemishes where she
and DR.. Mitchell did not quite
see eye to eye, the orchestra
held UP its end of things ad-
mirably.
After the intermission, the
orchestra turned its attention
to the Tchaikovsky Fifth. DR..
Mitchell, restrained all evening
by the nature of the program,
pulled out all the stops and
gave the favorite a genuine
whoop-de-do Interpretation.
The program is to be re-
Evening star., 1959-02-04

peated tonight, and II you we're
watching the historic per-
formance of Monteverdi's
"orfeo" staged by the Opera
Society Of Washington at Lis
ner yesterday, make sure that
you don't miss Dame Myra to-
day, She is just plain wonder
full.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
Peace Pipestone

PIPESTONE. MINI. - The
stone used for centuries by In
dians for the making Of cere-
monial peace pipes is found
only in this southern Nine
sofa city
Evening star., 1959-02-04
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist
Dame Myra Hess, piano, Al Constitu-
tion Hall Program Sinfonia Con-
certante for Strings Ost Washington
performanee), Jenkins, Concerto No.
4 In O for Piano and Orchestra.
Opus So, Beethoven; symphony No
; IN F minor Opus 81, Tchaikovsky.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
For the Ambitious Mani

To get ahead these days a man needs more
than ability-he needs Personality" In response
to many requests, the YWCA is starting on Feb. 6
an 8-weeks' class entitled Just for Men"
Elizabeth Phillips, experienced in the world
OF business and human relations aided by men
SpecialiStS) teaches this class covering:
Methods of acquiring personality, poise, con-
fldence in business and social contacts; correct
ness in speech, manners, customs clothes. etc.
Glass Reservations: ME- 8-2100, Ext 20
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Fewer Rap
Merchandising

Complaints against Washing
ton area merchandise and mer-
chandising practices dropped
substantially during the past
year. the Better Business Bu-
reau of Metropolitan Washing =
ton was told yesterday.
At the 39th annual meeting
of the bureau in the Mayflower
Hotel. John C. Pyies. jr., chair
man of the trustees board, re-
ported the decrease was 223 to
a total figure of $3.50 COM
plants registered with the buSi-
ness body.
Il am sure that this decrease
is due partially to the con-
tinued effort by our staff to edu-
cate the public by warning Of
the various gimmicks and
schemes that are being used by
unscrupulouS operators" Mr..
Pyles asserted.
He pointed out that the fight
against fictitious and mislead-
ing advertising by some buSi-
ness firms was the bureaus
largest and most concentrated
project Of 1858. He noted that
bureau members individually
and in concert have worked
with the Federal Trade Com
mission to correct the situation.
May we urge not only our
Evening star., 1959-06-24

but all merchants to
adhere to and support this fine
program directed toward main
tanning the truth in price ad-
vertising claims" the board
chairman said.
The principal categories of
sales and services which drew
most of the public complaints
we're televiSion-radio. 778; ap-
pliances, 538; loan and finance,
327, and auto equipment, 315,
In all, the bureau received
more than 10000 inquiries of
all sorts from the public. busi-
ness firms, Govern n
agencies and others. Most were
requests for information on
the relia ability of particular
firms and individuals engaged
in business in the area.
All officers of the bureau
were reelected and Richard E.
Steen, president of Lewis &
Thos. Saltz. Inc, was named
assistant treasurer.
Mr.. PyleS, senior vice preSi-
dent of Riggs National Bank.
was renamed chairman and
Oscar /. Dodek vice president
and general manager of D. ]
Kaufman Co., was reelected
vice chairman. Frank A. Gun
ther. executive vice president of
Security Bank. has renamed
treasurer and Richard K. Lyon
of the law firm of Lyon. Will
ner g. Bergson was renamed
general counsel.
Five new directors were
elected TO the board and SIS
were reelected.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

s14 Quincy street NV; Harold L.
' 'seese, iG;SsS4 8 street street E,W.: Horin SsST < <.
Johnson, 5000 in street NE; Her
bert d, QuArles. $500 9th street NV;
NV; Preston o. Mcoiyery' 4eS 10Th sth
st-"s; NE; "ore NJ. LesSner. 4Oa New
comb street Sc: Luther July, l72i U
!, 90. aW Aionlo j. Greene, gs07
Sth street NE: Jacob c. Brooks. 1910
18th street N T.. Gibson Bailey, 735
I'd street NV: Herbert s. McKinnon,
l2dt MeigS place NE; Edward r.
Weldon, 1914 Tewke bury place NV,
Minnie A 1inSley, 5OO6 Nash street
NE Lsray B. DRnnemiller, 43l7 River
road NV; Lester z Meredith, 7O5
AnaeoStia avenue NE; John M. Nader,
SaG2 Alton street, Bradbury IIeights,
Nd William Brunson. 92l F street
NE, Harold A, ,cofiney, 100 5dth
street Sc; James J. Pinnell. 1905 Pow
hatan rosd. West HyattSville. Md
Clarence Winston. IL r street NE.
street NV; Harry r. Lawrence. i6II
v street Sc: Joseph p. Jackson, l2S6
Holbrook terrace NE; Paul Ratchford.
H., 90 New York avenue NV; Ernest
Price, SOS New Jersey avenue NV.
Raymond L. Jones, ir., 4515 Boxwood
road, Westmoreiand HIS, Md: Joseph
Clark. 1907 6ath place. Seat Pleasant.
Nd. Max j. WasSerman, Jr., 1918 N.
ode street, Arlington. Va.