davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

p~rocedimlentos legales hayan
ter ninado."
Interrogada por los periods
tas 81 estaba contenta de que ell
matrlmonio terminase, respon.
do: mo diria ESQ.,"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
Boda de cristoI

Celebraran manana la grata
OCCASION de sus Bodas de CRYSTAL,
dieciseis amos de ejemplar v
venturosa union matrimonial, ell
senior Roberto NOguez y sonora,
Gloria Lao de NOguez, MEM
bros estimados de nuestra colo
MIA cubana.
Los felicitamos cordialmente
y les deseamos largos amos mas
de dicha conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
4~1-MAQUINARIAS
Y MoTORES
rnMPREsnRES NJ Al

CoMPRESoRES DE ARE
T0DOS LOS TAMANOS
Diesel 500 rotatorio Jaeger" 2
amos S11 500
Diesel 500, rotatorio Denver "Gard.
ner" usado muy POGO. Ano Y me
dio. Portatil Sl2,5 500
l fntersol Rand, usado, Diesel 500
Rotatorio, electrico. Montado en-
canton. a amos. Compressor solo
$500. Canton $3.50
1855 Jaeger tipo Piston, usado
Portatil Diesel $4,000
Ford '54 canton de volteo 80. $500
Dodge 81, Ia ton Canton de volteo
para constructors, CANA p1ana IA
x71a' SAN
Vealos en- 1871 N. z. 8 Pf, Miami
0 lame al Sr. Oliver PL e.2456
t9996l Al
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
DESMIENTEN
(Continuaci6n De Ia Pag. b

fue candidate a la presidencia
de Chile, vsito hoy ell diario
vespertino "Pregon" en- ell cual
fue atendido por su director.
Fl p~eriodico public6 I'm salu-
do de Fret para "Pregon" y ell
pueblo venezolano.
FL senado fue objeto de nu-
merosas atenciones y ha vista
do los centres de mayor int
res.
Ell COPEI, partido Cristiano-
Democratic, ofreci6 en- su no
nor dos a~gasajos.
Una entrevista que lie hizo
Herrera Campins, dirigente Co.
peyano, Sc transmiti6 por tele-
vision.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
LA MADUREZ
continuation de Ia pag. .

manos las Naciones Unidas para estudiar en-
relaci6n con los eamerunes son dos informes
de una mission de la organization interna-
cional que fue a esos territories a fines del
ano pasado. Formaron parte de esa mission,
delegates de Estados Unidos, India, Haiti y
Nueya Zelandia.
Los aspectos principles de los referi.
dos informes son los siguientes:
y No hay base para dudar de que la
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
DIApI0 LAS AMERICAS PSu. 4
De La Hobono

Por la via a6rea llegaron 4.
La Habana, Cuba, a disfrutar d.
una temporada de recreo entrt
nosotros ell senior Emilio. c
Guau Presidente de la firm,
PublicIdad Guau, S. A., y su Sc
nora esposa.
Les presentamos I'm cordial
saludo y les deseamos unas era.
tas vacaciones en- Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

DEBBIE
(Viene de la Primera)
te apenada y trato de salvar SUI
matrimonio', dijo Williams.
Por SUI parte, la actriz mani
fest6 que me allegro de que los
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
Nofus sociuIes
cumpIeaHos
Wiene de La Pagna 81

Llesa hoy a un nuevo ano
de vida la preciosa nina Myra
MachadO, hija del senior Agus-
tin NachadO y sonora, Olga de
MachsdO, miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia hispana, a
quien felicitamos carinosamente
y deseamos muchos amos mas de
vida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

signed for Q pivotal role with
jeffrey Hunter and Constance
Towers In Captain Buffalo"
which John Ford is directing.
Mae has been cast as Nellie,
O loquaciously twittery woman
whose behavior causes frequent
CONSERVATION at O court mar
tial being held at an Army post
In the old West. She retired
from the screen In 1925 to raise
q family Of two daughters and
q son but made q comeback in
1891 In "over the HILL"
She was originally discov-
cred by d. w. Grifiith and at
the height Of her career was
paid $4,000 q picture. She now
lives In a seaside cottage at
nearby Hermosa Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
HOLLYWOOD (NANAl.-

HOLLYWOOD MANA.-
Behind movie headlines:
Actors are constantly hound
ed by a wide range Of supersti-
tons. fears and Illustrations
and acrophobia is not the least
common Of their worries. Many
top Hollywood performers. past
and present. have been known
to faint dead away when asked
to ascend more than q few feet
OF the stage floor.
What brings this to mind to-
day Is the plight Of Shirley
MacLaine, trying desperately
to conquer fright as she. at
tempts the altitudinous Adam
and Eve ballet number for the
screen version Of Can Can"
Shirley, who says she lives In
10 one-level house because she
can't even stand looking out a
|second-story window, makes
her entrance on an iron butter
lily suspended from q floating
platform about IS feet above a
Paris cafe set on q towering
stage at 20th-Fox.
80
II got terribly sick and
BACKED out at the first at
tempt" reported the red-hcad-
ed actress who has tied dane
ing pumps to her feet for the
first time since starring in PA
jana Game" four years ago.
1--WE tried it several more times,
but I had the shakes so badly
I couldn't 60 through with it.
And I was so thrilled at doing
my first film musical. There /
was-my body up in the air,
my heart way down on the
stage. I've got to glide down
gently as q dove, alight and go
into q gay dance with Adam.
But I'm sure ! can finish it to-
morrow-even If I have to wear
binders"
Shirley's dilemma recalled to
veteran crew members q num-
Der Of similar cases in the years
long gone by where stars
battled the same kind Of fear.
\ \ \ y
Alice Faye was the most SEN
sitive, they remember. When
she made her start in George
Whites Scandals" the first
scene required her to descend
10 ladder only six feet high. She
BACKED out four times before
accomplishing it three days
later.
Betty Cradle was another
vertigo victim. Even while
blazing along at her very dan
cling best, height-fear was a big
staging problem and she always
insisted that her routines be
built on one level. In THAT
Lady in Ermine," a grip re-
called. Betty had to step out Of
Ia picture frame and dance to
the floor five feet below. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
WHERE
AND'WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Candlelight Playhouse-"Will
Success Spoil Rock Hunter?";;
8:45 pm.
Capitol-Russian Dance Fes-
tival; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheatel
Tonight with Belafonte";;
$50 pm.
Olney-"The Power and the
Glory; $3.50 pm.
aRosecroft Music Circus -
Dark.
Ambassador - THE Nuns
Story: 1:10. $3.50, 6:35 and
9:25 pm. /.
Columbia - "Have Rocket
Will Travel: 11:15 am, 1855.
ABS, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Modern Times;
lis, 2:55, 4:35, Sis. 8 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Darby O'Gill and
the Little People; II am.
1:10, 3:25, $50. 7:45 and 10
pm.
.MacArthur-'Up the Creek:
6:15. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Nuns
Story; 11:35 am, 1850. 8 and
800 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Five PEN
Mes: /. $40. $40. 1855 and
GAS pm. III
Palace - North by North
west; IL am, LAS, AIS, 7:15
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Middle Of the
Night; 1880 am. 1:55. 4:25.
$50 and 900 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover; 11:15 am. lis, 3:25.
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Town - "The Beat Genera
ton; IL am. 1855. 2:55. ass.
6:55. 8 and II pm.
Trans-Lux - Anatomy Of a
Murder: 1920 am, /, $50.
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

with deep concern for the re-
suit. And. why not, since she
did not know Just how it would
work out. She said she would
report and today, she keeps hei
word. in these words:
you asked me to know how
our season in Central Park
went. Our opening reviews were
wonderful. and ! am enclos-
ing John Martins from the
New York Times for you.
I found working in the round
very different, and very diff
cult, at first. We did manage
quite well though and my re-
staging seems to be successful
and ! am very happy about
that. 1t was strange to dance
to an audience on all sides, but
now after a few days. we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Cantinhas and David
Niven In fun-packed Aim Of the Jules Verne fable
ASK ANY GIRL"-Shrey MacLaines Cannes award per-
Torrance sparks . lively romantic comedy.
"COMPULSION-Orson Weles the defense attorney in
dramatic recall Of horrendous crime.
"A HOLE IN THE HEAD"-Frank Capra back his form
with q frolicsome comedy starring Frank Sinatra
THE HORSE william Holden VS.. John Wayne
In hrst-rate John Ford Civil War action drama.
"HOUSEBOATCary Grant, with assist by Sophia Loren,
explores some comic aspects Of family life
"A STREETCAR NAMED DESRE"-Viven Leigh and
Marion BrandQ In Tennessee Williams turbulent drama.
VERTIGO-Not the best Hitchcock ever but suspenseful
with James Stewart and two kim Noyaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

used to 1t and enjoying the
experience.
1.-THE audiences have been
most enthusiastic and the
theater has been nearly sold
out at all performances. The
weather has been beautiful and
I am sure this has helped.
II am sorry you are not in
New York to see US dance in
the round for the first time
with the beautiful buildings
surrounding Central Park as
our scenery"
We are sorry. too, but what
q wonderful folk fortnight we
are having around here as COM
pensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Festival OF MUSIC and Dance
straight from the folk heart Of
he Kremlin's deep freeze, 1,
also playing to capacity. Al
the Capitol. capacity" Is 3.426
seats, which is a lot Of happy
humanity to cover with q single
roof.
In both instances, what Il
offered on the stages is the art
that life has made, the drama
tic music and dance born Of
human suffering and ecstacy
Basically. 1t celebrates survival
which is clearly something To
celebrate and is as cheerfully
understood for what 1t is by
members Of the audience as by
those performing it.
This Is communication at Its
best, so much heart to heart
that the professional show bust
ness techniQues which give II
shape and form. are invisible
to the naked eye.
It could be that somewhere
in this relationship between
patron and performer lies the
complete definition Of the diff
ference between culture and
sophistication.
Along with Aristotle. who
described theater as intended
"for the delight Of man." poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

ticians. diplomats and the mil
itary not to mention the
planning staff Of Washington's
cultural center - should be
happy about 1t all.
y
NOW, ABOUT MONEY: Not
to sully the radiance Of 1t all.
but to find a, yardstick by
which to measure 1t. this COR
ner found itself curious about
the box office aspects of this
frenzy of enthusiasm for the
folk arts.
It's fiscal inquiries, conducted
totally without shame. revealed
two impressive figures. One Of
these is that Mr.. Belafonte's
Is performances III the nights
continue rainless) viii set q
new Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter record. This could be $685.
900 for the handsome per-
formers CHATS an artist. mani
IS nights.
AS for the Russians. their
three nights at Loew's Capitol
will run to q box office OF
SOS 900.
AS FOR THE ARTISTS: II
has been an interesting aspect
of their coincidental appear
ance here that the Russians
and Mr.. Belafonte have been
cozily interested in, and COM
pletely aware of. each other.
Monday night. his night on
Belafonte was one Of the most
delighted visitors to the Rus
slams performance. At other
times, after hours following
performances have been con-
sumed with enthusiastic face
to face meetings. exchanges Of
compliments (Belafonte win 60
to Moscow next year,, and
autographs.
It is interesting that by the
merest coincidence Of booking.
Washington has enjoyed one
Of the worlds great folk festi-
walls to take its mind on the
August heat. Whatever forms Of
life have withered under these
temperatures, and plants and
lesser animals have felt 1t, local
humans have rarely had so
much fun in a hot spell.
NINA REPORTS: When we
wrote about Ballerina Nina
Novak in this space some 10
days ago, one Of the ideas dis
cussed was that ballet-in-the-
round Ballet Russo was about
to do in New York's Central
Park.
Ballet, which Is old and al
ways has been aimed. or pro-
jected, in q single direction
needed modification for a four
way audience, Nina said at the
time. She was doing the re-
figuring. or redesigning. Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
HOLLYW
ShirIey's Up in the Air
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

couldn't master It. The set had
to be remade to thwart the
virus acrophobia.
HNH
MAE RETURNS - Mae
Marsh. who FIRST won stardom
almost half q century ago az
little sister In Birth of q Ma
ton" and who now proudly
boasts seven grandchildren. ID
back before the cameras anew,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Thurs. sat. HIGH SCHOOL BIG
SHOT" Also THIRD GANG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

THIS WEEK Moso1iOe October 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Amer
BY A. Z. HOTCHNER

FAST winter, for the first time in a decade,
IL Ernest Hemingway came back to live for a
while in the United States His home is in Cuba,
and when he is not there he lives in Spain or in
France but year ago he rented log house in
the tiny Idaho town of Ketchum, one mile from
Sun Valley.
There he hunted game birds with old friends
and worked hard on new novel. One day he
found a wounded owl. He kept it in the garage
attached to his house, ministered to it lovingly.
As the winter months passed to spring, the owl
grew big and strong = and so did the new novel.
One evening, after Ernest and had spent the
day tramping through the snow fields in success
full quest of our limit of wild ducks, we drove
to the neighboring town of Haley. Ernest had
promised Father O'Connor, the priest of the local
parish, that he would meet with the church's
young peoples group
We met in the living room of the parish
house where 80 or so high school teen-agers had
assembled. For over an hour, Hemingway answered
questions that reflected not only the literary in
terests of group of today's teen-agers but also
their attitudes toward the future. Listening to
this exchange one couldn't help but be impressed
by both the sincerity of the questions and the
wisdom of the answers.
q: Mr.. Hemingway, how did you get started
writing books?
a: always wanted to write. worked on the
school paper, and my first jobs we're writing
After finished high school went TO Kansas City
and worked on the Star 1t was regular news
paper work: Who shot who? Who broke into
where? Where? When? How? But never Why.
Not really Why.
q: About that book, For Whom The Bell Tolls
i know that you we're in Spain, but what we're
you doing there?
a: had gone over to cover the Spanish Civil
War for the North American Newspaper Alliance.
| took some ambulances over for the Republican
side.
q: Why the Republican side?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Conditioned Offer

While Big Steel was ready to
of1er a moderate wage increase to
100000 steel workers. it condo
toned the offer on changes in
present work rules that would end
alleged 'featherbedding' prac-
tees. 1t also baked at continue
alton of the present cost-of-livinr
agreement which has given steel
workers automatic wage increases
as living costs moved upward.
To the steel producers this
amounted to a fair offer to work
erS whose pay is already among
the highest in American industry.
To the union it constituted an
ntolerable step backwards"
At the start of wage negotia-
tons there was a notable lack of
enthusiasm among steelworkers
Tor a strike. Many were laid off
Tor long periods during last years
recession, and are still recuperat-
ing financially. Others felt. and
sad so candidly. that there was
little rank-and-file demand for
pay increase that could prob
ably De won only at the expense
Of a strike.
But with the hardening of the
management position at the bar
gaining table came a hardening
Of union lines in Pittsburgh and
Detroit. in Buffalo and Cleveland
and Birmingham and Gary.
There was little elation last
week when the strike call went
out from New York to USw To-
Gals across the country. But there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
JimmyHoHo:
No Penitence

In the first appearance Of
James r. Hof1a before Senate IN
vestigators two years ago The bel
ligerence Of the svashbuckllng
boss of the Teamsters YVES tenn
pered with high resolve. He would.
he vowed, direct & thorough
cleanup of his union
Last week Jimmy EOE1s made
what may be his farewell appear
ance before the Senate RsckP1s
Committee. He was & changed
man.
He listened in arrogant uncon-
Germ to the committee's charges
that he had done nothing toward
initiating the promised cleanup
He Snarled his defiance al the
implications Of Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy that union
funds had been misuse6 under ms
stewardship. Prove it. J." ne chsl-
lenged. He snapped and Snee-ed
at his inquisitors, ducke6 direct
answers 10 most QleSLAS anu
brushed of Others,
At the end of the elgh1-hour
session committee members were
openly discouraged by their CON-
tinuing failure TO MORALLY wound
the Transfers president despite
the mass Of evidence Of union
abuse and racketeerng gathered
by their investigators
Most of the Senators appeared
ready to concede defeat In their
efforts to force a cleanup Of the
Transfers through Mr.. Eof1a The
remaining hope Of the commit
tee, openly expressed by Bob Ken
nedy. is that couT1-appoinTe6
monitors will succeed In expelllng
Jimmy Hoffa from Office
The RacketS Committee has no
present plans for further hearings
on the TeamSters but may make
a final effort TO prod Nj. Eofts
into a Transfers cleanup II the
custer efforts fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Tennis Club:
No Race Bar

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, under
secretary Of the United Nations.
disclosed recently that he and ms
16-year-old son. Ralph il had
been rejected for membership IN
the West Side Tennis Club Of For
est Hills, Long Island, because
they are Negroes.
The incident touched OF q s1-10r
that threatened international re-
percussions. The club Is the site
Of the national tennis champion
ships and the frequent host 10 the
notables of world tennis
Last week the club announced
that II had accepted the reSlEns-
ton Of It's president, Wll5-eCi
Burglund. the official who had
turned down the application Of
Dr.. Bunche and his son. and would
give courteous and prompt stGsn-
ton" TO a request for Membership
from the Bunches.
The club pointed out that its
membership presently includes
persons Of Oriental ancestry and
Of the Jewish faith II said In 9
statement:
so that the facts vii Be un-
equivocally clear. the board O.
governors wishes 10 state that u
is the policy Of the club 10 con
sider or accept members without
regard TO race, creed OF e0-oz.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Quick Results

The Columbia BroadcaSting
System dropped him from a sched-
uled appearance on its Face the
Nation" program anyway. The
Senator found some consolation,
however, in an invitation from the
National Broadcasting Company
to appear on its To-day" show.
His experience was likely to give
pause to the three other Demo-
cratic Senators regarded as the
likeliest presidential contenders.
John Kennedy of Massachusetts,
is not expected to announce his
candidacy formally until this fall.
Lyndon johnson of Texas and
Stuart Symington of Missouri
may continue playing it coy until
the eve of the nominating con-
vention, still a year away.
A potential darkhorse, mean
while, jockeyed into position on
the flank of the senatorial quar-
tet. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Of
California announced his decision
to join the Democratic Advisory
Council, which has been at odds
with Lyndon johnson and the
party's congressional leadership.
His action strengthened the
hand of Democratic National
Chairman Paul M. Butler, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Test Ban:
Small Step.

The Soviet Union took 8 small
step forward last week toward a
three-power agreement on a nu-
clear test ban
Dropping its demand for q veto
on all functions Of the seven
nation control commission, the
Russians thereby removed one
more obstacle from the draft of
treaty which would bind that
nation. the United States and
Great Britain to a ban on the test
ing Of nuclear devices
At the same time. the Soviet
delegate accused the United
States Of sabotaging the weapons
talks at Geneva by not answering
previous Communist proposals.
Despite the propaganda barrage
Continued on Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Honds-Off Policy

The White House has adopted a
hands-off policy toward the steel
talks from the start, except for
Mr.. EiSenhower's ACCOMPLISHMENT
to both sides against any settle
ment that would spur a new round
of imitation and his appeal three
weeks ago to keep talking.
His actions have been in con-
trast to those Of former President
Truman. who ordered the steel
mills seized in 1852 during the
Korean War and was promptly
ordered by the Supreme Court to
return them to their owners. Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Truman diff
fer radically on the extent to
which the Federal Government
should interfere with the free
processes Of collective bargaining.
The Presidents air of detachment
from the steel crisis has been in
line with his basic philosophy that
labor disputes are best solved by
the dlSputantS, rather than py
Government prodding.
Because Of the large stockpiles
Of steel accumulated during the
months Of STANDARDIZATION. it
will be two or three months (if
the shutdown lasts that long, be-
fore the full impact Of the strike
is felt through the American
economy.
Auto m anufacturers have
enough steel to last for the re-
mainder Of the present model year
and for several weeks production
Of 1860 models (auto production
this month has been at the
highest July rate since the all
time record year of 1850. 1t is
estimated that industry as a
whole has a three months steel
supply, though stocks are dis
tributed unevenly - some COM
panies Will feel the pinch in six
or seven weeks while others will
not be affected for three or four
months.
The first strike induced layoffs
came last week in closely allied
fields - railroads. trucking and
mining. In the 1852 strike. which
lasted eight weeks, the Govern
ment estimated that one and one
half additional workers were idled
for every striking steelworker.
Previous poSt-World War II
steel strikes have averaged about
five weeks-28 days in 1916, AZ
days in 1919, So days in 1852, one
day in 1855 and "a days in 1856.
Steel wages have risen rom S1.18
an hour in 1945 to $40 in April
of this year. compared with a rise
from S102 to 1923 for manufac-
turing workers as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE FOREIGN SCENE
A Familiar Pattern
At Geneva 7 oIks

poSal concerning Berlin. which in
cludes these four main topics:
l. No increase Of forces in
Berlin.
?. Guaranteed free Western ac-
cess to Berlin.
3. Measures to avoid subverSive
activities in either East or West
Berlin.
4. Agreement that these ar
rangements should last until Ger
man reuniication is finally
achieved.
There was. however, no indica-
ton that German reunthcation
would ever be discussed at the
present conference. And all the
while the ministers conferred, q
Strident. inSistent voice could be
clearly heard offstage.
The speaker was Nlklta Khru-
schchev. the Stocky. personable So
Wet Premier whose pronounce
mentS have haunted the halls Of
Geneva like the phantom Of the
opera ever since the conference
began in May.
Addressing q miners convention
in Poland. he said:
Il give you our solemn pledge
that never. never. never shall We
launch any war against any coun-
try anywhere at any time"
Then he added that the next
war will mean calamity for all
humanity"