davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
49,
PERIL del
General De
GuuIIe
Por Nesior tarboneII torfina

Impresionante Sc yergue la
figura del General Charles De
Gaulle. Sc yergue levantando
en- peso. sobre sus encorva-
-das espaldas, ell espiritu in
quebrantable de la verdade-
"a Francia.
BESIDE hacia cuatro amos vi.
via De Gaulle retirado IN una
aldea, escribiendo suS memo
rias. Dos veces, en- 1916, GUAM
do era jefe del GobiernO, Y en-
1852, cuando dirigia un mo-
vimiento politico, Francia 10
desdena para entregarse a las
frivolidades de una politica
%njnuscula de ~intereses cir
cunstanciales y sectarios. Ell
General Sc We entonces obliga-
do a apartarse del bullicio de
las asambleas, y a dejar que
los partidoS politicos sepulta-
ran, en- la ambicion desme-
dida y en- las querellas inter
minables, q. la Cuarta Republi-
ca, mientras Ell conservaba ell
imam de Sill nombre nara lbs
dias infortunados en- que la
nacion Sc volviera hacia Ell.
Inspirado en- cierto determi-
nismo historico, decide espe-
rar en- silencio que los hechos
demostraran 10 que no pudo
convencer SUI predica.
En- efecto, a los pocos amos,
la dislocaci6n del regimen
p~arlamentario frances que el
habia presagiado, condueia
al pals acknowledgements a una
Sublevaci6n militar o a una
sosible guerra civil. Entonces,
segun.las propias palabras del
General, "los franceses, como
hacen instintivamente GUAM
do estan sumidos en- la an
gustia o animados por la es-
oeranza oritaron. "Viya De
Gaulle!!" Y la nacion Sc con-
gregg una vez mas en- derre-
dor del gran predestinado que
todavia proyecta la energia
magnetica de los amos heroi-
eos.
Llega De Gaulle al poder
con laureles de vence6or. Pu-
do haber asaltado la Repu-
blica, pisoteando las leyes,
que siempre son I'm estorbo
para la codicia via ambicion
de mando, :Prefirio, empero,
respetar los. moldes democra-
ticos y civilistas, y apoyarse
en- la fuerza incontrastable de
la ley, asentada en- la volun-
tao mayoritaria del pueblo.
Recibe poderes exceptional
les del Parlamento, dada la
gravedad de la crisis que atra-
viesa ell pals; pero no los en-
plea para doblegar a los fran
ceses, sin0 para levantar a
Francia. Sobresale aqui ell ca
racter austero del General,
pero Sobre TODD, la vision del
estadista y la nobleza del pa
triota.
Utiliza la tecnica de los
grandes corductores de g e.
bios en- las encrucijadas de la
historic: convencer con la dia-
lectica, imponerse con la au-
dacia y arrebatar con ell mag
netismo de la personalidad.
Sc convierte asi en- oraculo
popular, y tiene la via expe-
dita para desarrollar con au-
toridad ell programa de emer-
gencia que la situacion re-
quiere.
Actua. Las reformas super
ficiales de caracter politico
que Sc habian ensayado, y que
Sc reducian muchas veces a un
nero cambio de personaies O
a una simple distribution de
cargos, manteniendo las mis-
mas caras, fraeasaron ruido-
samente y estaban poniendo
en- peligro la continuidad
de las instituciones democra-
ticas. Francia necesitaba cam
bios radicales Y profundos que
hicieron possible extirpar sus
males de raiz. No habia otro
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
!.
sevisto dol eeonfocer evhono.

EXCLUSIVE PARA eD,Ar,o LAS AMERICAS,

SANTORAL DEL DIA.-La Igesia Catolica celebra hoy la
Festividad de los Reyes Magos, santos Melchor, Gaspar y
Baltasar. . 's t.
FL Reverend Padre Ramon oFarril nos, deja. Ell vale
roso, ~abnegado, ejemplar ciudadano y eclesiasico cubano, que
fue una de las victimas de la Tirania de Batista, caneela SUI
exIio, en- Ell da de hoy martes, regresando a la TERRA por cuya
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
q ANGLIcIsko en- FL EsPANoL
-coNTEMPoRANEo

Con 81 proposito de contribute al mantenimiento de Ia pureza I.
nuestro idioma, diariamente publiearemos en- esta pGgina IN articuf
del intefssante y noyedoso Diceionano de Ansucismo del eminent
tnternaconahsta y f16logo panameno doctor Ricardo !. Alfaro.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

"He vsitado gran ntmero de atlas escueIas en- Nueva York;
OF decir una vz a un distinguish pedagogo que habia estado
en- la famosa ~meropoi visitando high schools.
La High School del sistema educatvo norteamericano CO.
rresponde a los llceos, gymnastics o escuelas s~ecundarias de los
paises lahnos. La expression alta escuela es calico carente de uso
y de sentido. en- espanol.
Varios son los casos en- que Ell adjective high (pr. ja).
que slgniflca Alto no puede etraducirse con esa VOC sin caer
en- anghcsmo grosero. He aqui algunos: ht.A
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

Acogido a la franquicis postal como correspondents de
segunds clase en- Ell correo de Miami Springs FIorids
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

Explosives de gran potencia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors tests prove famous Lydia
Pinkhams quid) also brings quick Fehea
from discomforts monthly pain and chanee-oflfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Wives Fetes
Highlight
Conference

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. 28.-The Judge Advo-
Gates Generals School Wives
entertained at coffee this
morning in the Dogwood
Room Of Newcomb Hall at
the University of Virginia.
1t was the first event of
several social functions hon.
oring the wives of the con-
ferees who are attending the
Worldwide JAG Conference
at the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals school at the univer-
sity.
At 1890 pm. tomorrow a
luncheon will be held at the
Country Club of Keswick
highlighted by a fashion
show. Ladies Of the Judge
Advocate Generals School
Wives Club will model FASH
ions from the shop of Will
liam Rowan III.
On Wednesday morning
there will be bridge at 8 am.
in the Officers Club at the
JAG School.
Thursday morning, to con-
clude events of the week.
there will be a sightseeing
tour Of this historic area fol-
lowed by lunch in the tearoom
at Miller g. Rhoads of Char
lottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Jules Crohdy
OF Poris is
Coming Here

Jules Crahay, the Belgian
born designer for Nina Ricci
who was catapulted to FASH
ion fame two seasons ago in
Paris, will be the star attrac-
ton Wednesday at the lunch
con meeting Of the WASH
ington Fashion Group at the
Willard Hotel.
Robert Ricci. head Of the
couture establishment and
M. Crahay will be speakers
on the subject: THE Haute
Couture Looks at Fashion"
An honored guest at the
luncheon will be Mrs. Al
phand. wife Of the French
Ambassador.
Twelve fabulous ballgowns
from the new Nina Ricci col
lection In Paris will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU .,s,..
Battle OF Budget
Is Family Affair

principles as the following:
/. Call the family together,
including everyone over IL
years Of age.
2. Total up the fixed ex-
penses such as rent, taxes,
and insurance, and divide by
the number of pay checks
per year to discover what
portion Of the income is
needed for these payments
which fall due, in the same
amount, at regular intervals.
3. Set aside one months
earnings for emergencies.
4. Plan your expenditures
so that you can live on the
balance.
Seasonal Expenses
5. Find out what money
goes for seasonal expenses
such as fuel and extra cloth
ing, and what is needed for
regular expenses such as
food, household operation,
recreation, church contribu-
ton, transportation, and the
like.
6. Plan to buy the things
you want. so that the family
is convinced that the budget
is helping everyone.
I have a free reprint, 1.-THE
Battle of the Budget" which
I will gladly send to any
reader who encloses a
stamped self-addressed en-
velope with the request. Es-
tablishing and living on a
budget Is becoming more
necessary each year and,
indeed. each month.
No one can afford to
blunder along as most
families do. Any business run
that way would soon be ir
bankruptcy. and it isn't
surprising that many families
blunder into bankruptcy, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper syndicate

For many people, the
budget seems to be as mys-
FERROUS as 1t is necessary. APP
parently the schools have not
given young people much
help on this subject, although
everyone who graduates from
high school is going to face
the subject on his own &C
count within a few years at
the most.
Mrs. H. sees 1t as a sort Of
mirage. Everyone says we
should have q budget, but
the more / hear about 1t. the
more confused I become!"
she writes me. "Just what
are we supposed to do?"
Experts Agree
: Most experts would agree,
I think. on such general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
CIVIC President Clifford Tells
About Her Trip to Alaska

am. tour to see the wildlife
in the Mount Mckinley Ma
tional Park was worth the
effort. And she was thrilled
especially by the view Of
Mount Mckinley.
Scenery
Some Of the scenery in
Alaska Is the most beautiful
I have ever seen anywhere"
said the widely Travelled
CIVIC president. Nor have
I ever met friendlier people.
They want tourists there
and I'm sure the number
will greatly increase as more
and more people like myself
tell others what a wonderful
place 1t is to visit"
Mrs. Clarence D. Wright
OF Washington was con-
ductor Of the tour which de-
veloped from the fedora
tons longtime campaign
for statehood for Alaska.
Both Mrs. Wright and Miss
Clifford received Commem-
orative Medals from Gov.
William A. Egan in recogni-
ton Of their work for state
hood.
Mrs. Wright also presented
the Governor with a District
Of Columbia flag in a cere-
rhony in which flags from all
the States represented on
the tour were given to Mr..
Egan along with greetings
from the State Governors.
Commissioner David B.
Karrick sent a message in
behalf OF the District Of Co.
lumbia.)
Mrs. Egan had the flags on
display in the Executive
Mansion when she enter
tanned later at a tea for the
visitors.
The Alaska Federation OF
Women's Clubs has been
affiliated with the General
Federation for many years
and Miss Clifford said there
are now IA active federated
clubs in the State. She visited
10 of them and was convinced
their number will increase
as more highways are built
and transportation improves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
CLUB CALENDAR
Proceeds will bene'

show. Proceeds will bene-
fit Ki-Wives welfare fund.
Livingston Manor Chapter,
District Daughters Of the
American Revolution - 1880
pm. at the home of Mrs. Ford
E. Young, jr.. 4405 Leland
street, Chevy Chase. Speaker:
Mrs. James Shera Montgom-
cry: "Signers for the Decla-
ration Of Independence"
ri Alpha M Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi International So
rority-8:l5 pm. at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Zimmerman
1912 Deborah drive. Falls
Church.
ID. c. League of Women
Voters-8:15 pm. at the Roma
Restaurant, 34l9 Connecticut
avenue. Speaker: Mr.. Ben Sc
gal: What is the Industrial
Security Program and How
Does 1t Work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

people Of the cities, towns
and villages she and IS other
clubwomen toured during a
nine-day visit in the new
49th State.
At Kotzebue she went out
with an 85-year-old sour
dough who offered to show
her how to pan for gold.
IT brought back a little
vial of the gold I panned my
self. He told me 1t was worth
about 20 cents" she reported.
THE price Of gold is so low
there's not much mining
now"
First-Hand Stories
Always fascinated by tales
of bush pilots. Miss Clifford
heard firss-hand stories of
their exploits from one of
their number, Sid Wien, dur
ing her stay at a lodge at
Kotzebue run by the Wien
Alaska Airlines Of which he
is now president.
Though she didn't fly with
a bush pilot, Miss Clifford got
sufficient thrill from making
some Of her sightseeing
jaunts in "planes so teenie
I was apologize to get in
one. really"
Their idea Of a runway Is
a grassy plot and rocks-and
they are Just as liable to land
on a road" she exclaimed.
There are modern airports
at Fairbanks and Anchorage.
she observed, but Alaskans
have been dependent OH
planes for so long that their
casual attitude is matched
only by the skill Of the pilots,
she added.
Miss Clifford said she kept
murmuring. Pull her up!
Pull her up!" when her
pilot was swooping low over
the Juneau Ice Cap to give
her a closeup look. But the
view was heavenly and the
sun made the ice cap glisten
like diamonds" she en-
Unused.
She also decided that get
ting up at 3 am. for a 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

to Fashion Group members
and their guests. Jessica
qrice Of the Hecht Co.
regional director of the
group. will be taking reser-
vations for the luncheon,
quickly set UP TO coincide
with M. Crahay's two-day
stay in Washington.
M. Crahay has been de-
scribed as "the designer
destined TO rival Balenciaga,
Dior and Givenchy." For the
past six years he has de-
signed for Ricci. Last spring
his star rose throughout the
world. He is q master Of good
taste and impeccable work.
manship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Sodolity Breakfast
Speaker Numed

The Right Rev. Msgr.
James A. Wagner. procurator
Of the Catholic University of
America and an author. will
be guest speaker at Nativity
Sodality seventh annual
communion breakfast next
Sunday in the Church Of
Nativity school auditorium.
A well known lecturer,
Msgr. Magner is a member of
the Gallery Of Living Cath
Ollie Authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

zone of the nice things
about having your hair turn
gray is that you can 60 out
and talk to anyone you
please" quipped Miss Chloe
Clifford on her return from
Alaska.
So she didn't let her rather
formidable title - president
Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs - keep her
from mingling with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Why | Came Back
To Christianity

Q "Is there a satisfying reli-
gion for the modern educated
mani" Lin Yutang, Chinese
philosopher who once wrote,
"Why ! am a Pagan" recently
startled millions of followers
by returning to Christianity.
Read in October Readers
Digest why he has come home
again" back to the only reli-
gion which establishes a per-
sonal relationship with God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
TODAY

Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi international SOrority-e
pm. at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Hearn, 1908 Wadsworth
drive, Bethesda.
Conference Of State SOcie-
ties-8 pm. in the Caucus
room Of the Senate once
Building. Mr.. Edward Ring
president, will offlciate.
TOMORROW
Society Of the Daughters OF
the U. S. Army-l2:30 pm. at
the Officers Club, Fort Leslie
]. McNair. Luncheon and
fashion show.
Ki-Wives of Annandale-
1890 pm. at the Court House
Country Club, Fairfax. An
nual luncheon and fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
BLUEFISH HUNT
YIELDS ROCK

TRICKY FISH once osoin duped
fishermen around Point Lockout.
An oneler who went otter spot
wound up with q 20-p6hnd eobio.
Others out for bIuefish pulled in
spot. See Charles coveIIs column
todoy on Page Ais.
KNocK-KNEED fIirt hemIine,,
horem-type and hobble tunie skirts
ore just few Of the graphic de.
seriptions you'll see todoy in EIeni's
Foshion Notebook os she presents .
word-pietuTe eoverose on the Iotest
ereotions from Paris. See Page B-6.
AN EMPTY POCKET just about
describes the shope Of the Treasury
of Guinea, the West African re-
public that won its independence
from FFonee less thon q yeor aso.
The little republic is solving port Of
the economic ehoos by offering holf
her trode to willing Communist eoun-
tries. The first Of series on Guinea
by Smith Hempstone, Stor eontribut-
ing writer, oppeors todoy on Pose
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Health Inspector Told
To Clean Own Houses

larry inspects commercial and
industrial buildings for health
requirements.
The plumbing inspector said
Mr.. Davis had been advised Of
violations repeatedly since last
March but had done nothing to
correct them.
I've been sick, your honor"
said Davis.
"You haven't been sick all the
time since last March," said
Judge Reeves, land your UNI
fortunate tenants could be des-
perately i'll in the quarters you
afford them"
IF you would grant my client
a continuance Of 80 days. I
know he would straighten
everything out" said defense
attorney Henry H. Nicely.
II will not. He's already had
plenty of time" said Judge
Reeves, turning to the plumb
ing inspector.
|. How long will it take for
those things to be 1lxed?"
"At least a week." said the
plumbing inspector.
You have until September
IL to clean UP. on you will wish
you had" said Judge Reeves.
will you release Mr.. Davis
to me?" asked Mr.. Nicely.
"No, his bond will be $780,"
said Judge Reeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

A District Health Depart
ment inspector. accused of vio-
lating sanitary codes in two
tenements he owns, yesterday
was told to clean them up in
10 days or else.
"You know better" Judge
Mildred Reeves warned John
F. Davis, Of the 1900 block OF
Euclid street NV. There just
isn't any excuse"
Mr.. Davis. who was hailed to
Municipal Court on two war;
rants-charging plumbing vio-
lations at 931 Shepherd street
NV. and at $50 Newton place
N.W.-has worked at the
Southwest Health Center since
about 1858.
The warrants charge defec-
tive sewage facilities, stopped
water closets and overflowing
basins. According to Douglas E,
Davis, District Plumbing In
spector. the defendant failed
to pay his water bill at one of
the houses for an extended
period.
During that time, tenants
were without sanitary facilities
and drinking water, said the
plumbing inspector, who ha,
the same surname as the de-
PENDANT as well as a similar
occupation. The accused regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

lion square feet of office space
compared with the Pentagon's
81 million.
It would consolidate working
space now scattered in 81 sep
arate buildings here, % Of
which are classified as tenn
porary and eight as obsolete.
Among the buildings the
military would drop is the old
Navy building on Constitution
avenue.
Both Air Force and Navy
spokesman confirmed the fact
that consideration is being
given the selection Of the site
on Anacostia and Boiling.
However, this runs contrary
to local civic leaders interest.
Worlds Fair Conflicts
The Washington Board Of
Trade wishes to hold q Worlds
Fair there in 1854
The military's plans fos the
new little Pentagon are fairly
well progressed. but they will
have White House approval.
It was estimated the build
ing might cost $85 million.
The proposal came 10 light
in a revised program for NOV
ing Government workers out
of temporary. obsolete and
rented buildings and into mod
ern structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

MONTREAL, Sept. l (AP).-
Health officials were puzzled
and shocked today by the theft
of $4,000 shots Of emergency
Salk vaccine sent here to help
check a polio epidemic.
Officials said four masked
gunner who robbed q research
center Of 10000 walls yesterday
would have q hard time selling
the vaccine-even though 1t is
valued at $4,000.
The vaccines must be kept at
40 degrees Fahrenheit or it will
degenerate after 48 hours. II
given then it could cause q vio-
lent reaction, but doctors said
it would cloud over and could
be spotted easily.
Officials said the theft is a
severe blow to the anti-polio
campaign. children will be
the victims" said DR.. Adelard
Groulx, head Of Montreals
health department.
The vaccine was sent from
Toronto for 50 municipal elm
les planning to give second
shots to children and teen
ayers. Df
With II new cases admitted
to Montreal hospitals over the
weekend. the polio total for the
year is 554. There have been
80 deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
FomiIyPIonts
Eggs in Yard,
Gets Turtles

PEORIA, H.. Sept. I tAP)-
The John Since family planted
the 80 little things in the back
yard, watered them q couple Of
times and-guess what grew
turtles.
That's right.
Mrs. Since took the 80 small
eggs her teen-aged daughter
Joan found during q mid-June
vacation In Wisconsin and
planted them.
The incident became q fam
fly joke: except to Jimmy. II.
who displayed q faith not
shared by his elders.
Last weeks hot weather set
Mrs. Since to thinking. with
all the e5-degree weather and
the hot sun, all / could think
Of was fried eggs. I finally dug
up one Of the eggs last Friday
and cracked it. There was q
live baby turtle inside"
The first born died. But
Saturday eight turtles climbed
out of the sand and Sunday
there were six more.
Jimmy took the creatures
down to the Illinois River,
where they appeared right at
home.
II sure wish we could have
kept them" he said. They'd
make keen pets.
Mrs. Since was content to
let things be. Wouldn't that
have been lively?" she said,
Fourteen pet snapping
turtles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Women Killed,
Hit by Mirror
On Greyhound

POCOMOKE CITY, Md,
Sept. / (AP.-A Greyhound
bus driver swerved to avoid
hitting a woman pedestrian
near here today but a protrud-
ing sideview mirror hit her
head, killing her, State police
said.
Nina Morrison, 81, Of near
Salisbury, was pronounced dead
at Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury.
State police said the victim
was walking north on the road,
and the bus also was travelling
north.
Trooper Richard e. Thomp-
son said the bus driver. Elwood
Erwin Rodgers, 81, of Philadel-
phia, was blinded temporarily
by the lights of q tractor
trailer and did not see the
woman until almost upon her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Stocks Go Down
After Rate Raise

; NEW YORK, Sept. / Cap.
The stock market dropped
quickly today in the wake OF
tightening interest rates. Losses
ran as much as 50 or So.
Stocks had been slipping in
the first hour and the decline
quickened after banks in New
York and other cities raised
the "prime" interest rate to 8
per cent from Az per cent,
This is the rate charged the
banks best customers. with
other rates scaled upward
from 1t.
Stocks normally decline when
interest rates stiffen and
money gets scarcer. on the
theory this will tend to fore
stall the growth Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Gunner in Montreal
Get 5000 SoIk Shots

There was speculation that
the robbers planned to set up
a black-market operation, hop
ing to sell the vaccine to pri-
vate doctors at inflated prices.
DR.. Forte said the robbers
probably had a ready market
for the vaccine but mo medical
person would buy it from an
unknown"
The gunner, wearing nylon
stocking masks, broke into the
laboratory in q Montreal SUI
burb early yesterday and over
powered Waterman Artolis
Beland as he was making his
3 am. rounds. They locked
him in a monkey cage and be-
gan looting.
Mr.. Beland said one Of the
robbers talked as though he
had some knowledge of medi-
cine. They smashed q padlock
on the refrigerator vault to
reach the walls Of vaccine.
DR.. Forte said the thieves
knew what they were doing
they took only the vaccine
ready to be shipped"
The stolen shipment came
from Toronto's Connaught
Laboratories only last week
Another shipment is due al
the end of September.