davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Chile President
Asks Extra Power

SANTIAGO. Chile, Mar. S
(AP) President Jorge Ales-
sandri last night asked Con-
gress for extraordinary powers
to return Chile's public admin
istration and national econ
omy.
Leaders Of Chile's strongest
political parties agreed earlier
yesterday to support a presi-
dental request for special pow
ers to halt imitation, increase
production and reduce unem-
ployment. Z
Political chiefs Of the Right
Wing Liberal and Conservative
Parties and the Radical Party
met with Finance Minister
Roberto Vergara and agreed to
grant extraordinary powers to
the President for one year.
Finance Ministry sources say
the government is working on
plans to stimulate capital in
vestment. step up exports. f.
nance production efforts and
"educe public expenditures.
A number of vital public
works are being planned for
construction If the govern
ment gets a 500 million it is
negotiating for in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

ing to formulate a program
which will best accommodate
the people to the realities Of
the situation.
How can she formulate q
program, how can she accom-
modate her people. how can
she meet this crisis while Con-
gress is in the process Of con-
irving a new crisis for her?"
Mr.. Poff asked.
Mr.. Celler told Mr.. Poff he
would agree to a moratorium
If Mr.. Poff would agree that
Virginia schools should be in
tegrated. Mr.. Celler commended
a moratorium would only give
opponents of indignation time
to consolidate their position
and continue their trucu-
lence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Immediately with an explana-
ton that the boarding was car
ried out under terms of an 1884
treaty. This treaty-originally
signed by the CZariSt regime
but later subscribed to by the
Soviet Communist government
permits inspection Of docu-
ments Of ships suspected of
damaging oceanic cables will
fully or through culpable negli-
gence.
1t. Shelly reported later the
Russian crew offered no re-
sistance to the inspection and
that the NovoroSsisk sailed
away quietly on being told to
leave the area of the broken
cables.
Admiral Jerauld Wright,
commander of the United
States Atlantic Fleet, had
exonerated the Russians earlier
Of deliberately cutting the
cables after getting a report
that the American search party
found no indications OF inten-
lions other than fishing"
Soviet newspapers and Mos
COW radio had described the
boarding as unlawful but they
gave the Russian readers and
listeners factual reports on the
incident.
At the time. Lincoln White,
press officer for the United
States State Department. said
he didn't think any United
States apology lis involved in
any way. shape or form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Reds Protest
Ship Boarding

LONDON, Mar. 5 (AP) The
Soviet Union today sharply pro-
tested the United States naval
boarding of a Soviet trawler
suspected Of cutting a trans
Atlantic cable of Newfoundland
Moscow radio said a note
handed to United States Ambas-
sador Llewellyn Thompson in
Moscow described reports that
the trawler Novorossisk had
damaged the cables as "a COM
plete invention"
The boarding took place of
Newfoundland February 26. The
officer who headed the Ameri-
can search party. 1t. Donald
Shelly. formerly of Falls
Church, Va. said later that the
fishing boat probably quite
likely" had something to do
with the break in the cables
but he didn't know whether
accidentally or Intentionally.
Provocative Aims Seen
The note" said the Moscow
broadcast. points out that the
incident involving detention of
the Soviet trawler was under
taken with provocative aims in
mind.
THE Soviet government ex-
poets the United States Govern
ment to take all necessary
measures to prevent the recur-
renee of such unwarranted ac-
tons toward Soviet fishing
trawlers engaged in fishing in
the open seas
The note said the wler
did not cause any damage to
underwater telegraph or tele-
phone trans Atlantic cables"
Reports in the United States
press on this question were a
complete invention" it de-
clared.
! Boarded Under Treaty
The United States State De-
partment had notified Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

october, 1856, he drew out the
money and loaned it to the
Trade Ayr Corp. of Manhattan.
an airplane reconditioning firm
operated by some friends. Part
of the loan subsequently was
repaid.
The sales Of the yachts were
in Florida, Mr.. Hogan said,
and cannot be dealt with here.
Mr., Suffer. after being as
signed to investigate Mr.. Pierce
in May, 1857, told the latter
he would have to make restitu-
ton. and assertedly accepted a
check for $34,350-made out to
Mr.. Suffer.
Mr.. Hogan said Mr.. Suffer
deposited the check in his ac-
count and drew on it, mostly
for business expenses, and went
through all the money by the
end of September, 1857.
The Civil Air Patrol is a pri-
vate corporation operating un-
der charter granted by Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

president OF General Electric
Co.. and Alfred w. Suffer, AZ.
Mr.. Hogan stressed that full
restitution had been made OF
$54,350 in CAP property.
Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Suffer
pleaded not guilty yesterday
before General Sessions judge
Thomas Dickens and were re-
leased in $500 bail each. No
trial date was set.
A one-count indictment
charging grand larceny of $50
900 was returned against Mr.
Pierce, who has a wife and two
children in Scarsdale, N. Y.
A five-count bill involving
$34,350 was returned against
Mr.. Suffer. an electronics en-
gineer, Of New Rochelle, N. Y.
He is married and has two chill
dren. He is president of A..
Suffer Industries, Mount Ver-
non. N. Y.
Mr.. Pierce, an Eastern Air
Lines pilot. was a first lieuten-
ant in the Air Force in World
War II, Mr.. Hogan said he
was with the CAP for 10 years
until dismissed last May.
Mr.. Suffer is accused Of be-
coming involved in the case
when, as commander Of the
New York CAP wing, he was
ordered to investigate Mr..
Pierce. Mr.. Suffer, Mr.. Hogan
said. spent Is years in the CAP
before being dismissed last year.
Mr.. Hogan gave this account:
Beginning in 1854, Mr.. Pierce
persuaded a number of wealthy
persons to donate yachts to the
CAP. OF eight yachts donated.
Mr.. Pierce sold six-without
CAP authorization-at bargain
prices.
The indictment named Mr.
Pierce in connection with the
sale OF a yacht by Elmer H.
Bobst. board chairman of the
Warner Lambert Pharmaceuti-
cal Co. Mr.. Bobst sold the
yacht, the Alisa ", for more
than 100000 in July, 1856. to
Gabriel Menendez Garcia, then
Cuban Ambassador to the
United States.
In lieu of donating the yacht
to the CAP, Mr.. Bobst gave
a $4,000 check to Mr.. Pierce
for the CAP.
Mr.. Pierce deposited the
money in a New Rochelle bank
in the name of the CAP. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
llN4l7|
)'f3t'''''5374]|

especially married lodies
whose husbonds have slipped into
the TV ond sports. "poker-with-
the boys" routine Of romance.
Now thot you've strained your
back on the reducing machine
and fractured your budget with
the lotest Porision copies, he's
still ending up in the kitchen
with the boys" every time you 90
out. Why not give the "reoI
wuy 10 his heurt" o chance. Re-
member dancing? You loved il
b.. ond he did. too. when love
wos new. Well. its still working
its moeic with men from 10 to
30. II you'll trop thut Gollohod
Of yours into meeting you down.
town. we'll give you o free lesson
together OF ARTHUR MURRAY
the Adult School Of Doncins
and If. together. we con re-
kindIe his interest, we'll give the
old boy O deoI he cont turn down.
Coll ARTHUR MURRAY-Execu-
tive 3-4l00 for on appointment.
Be sure 10 reod, NY Husbond.
Arthur Murray" by Kothyn Muir
roy in the Saturday Evening Post,
February 28 issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Management Science
Conference Opens

A two-day conference on
Science in Management. "
sponsored by the American So
ciety for Quality Control was to
Begin at $3.50 am today at
Georeetown University.
James NJ. Mitchell, associate
director of the National Science
Foundation. will speak on Sci
entific Management-l959 Mod-
ell" at a banquet at $50 o'clock
tonight at the university. Over
800 MANAGEMENT executives
from across the country are
expected to attend the acct
ing, held in cooperation with
the university's school of bust
ness administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

The United States State De-
partment had notified Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
LOST

BoxER, mos, fawn eolored With
white BIB, wearing chain COLLAR; lost
Answer. to the name Of Skipper.
BROOCH, diamond and sapphire. with
small crown in diamonds above let
ter W. in sapphires. Lost vie, Best
K.S SE w IN s1iss ave Substantial
male. s-mos. old. 'i lost VIC. MsDievood
and NH. Reward. Call OIL. 6-346s
c ssssad $50 S0'0 Ca. ini Fa a!44op O.
DIAMOND RING. mans, white gold;
Beach DIR nr. Military I'd. Reward.
WO 6-55O7 Or HU 3-7745.
DOC, boxer, fawn colored, name Duke.
Lost downtown Alex Reward. XII
KEYS go on small chain; vic. llth
ward. RA. 6-sO12'
LOCkET, gold, on Tuesday. Mar 9,
IN Fails Church. Reward. JE. 4-722s.
POCKETBOOK, red and clear plaSic.
while moving car parked IN driveway
Of Westmoreland Apis. EN-. 3-60s3
after . pm.
eMvERWARE, box containing I2 pcs !;
Please n cali CA. 4-5fsi, Eat. M s4sn, or Of
RIA 3-6769
WRIsTwATCH AND BRACELET, dia-
mond, on April 4th in Chevy Chase
area. Reward. EN-. 3-76O9
RRIsTWATCH, lady's, oblong white
gold Hamilton: Cheverly- Riverdale
area Day. DU. 1920; eves' uN,
$40 REWARD for Information leadtns
to return Of red. long-haired dachs-
hund lost in North Arlington IA
s-lSl4 after 9 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
3 Soy Pupil Indignation
Eosed Noe Other Barriers

kogee the public had more
assented to" indignation rather
than accepted it.
The three educators said that
Indignation had been carried
out without violence and they
attributed this peaceful transit
ton largely TO the Arm stand
taken by school and city off,
cials and the objective presen-
tation Of the problem to school
patrons.
No representative Of the in
tegrated schools in Arlington
Alexandria, Norfolk and War
rem County in Virginia will
participate in the conference.
Commission officials explained
that invitations for the meet
ing were extended before in
tegration was carried out in
any Of the Virginia schools.
Hotel Is Segregated
The conference is being held
in Nashville's Hermitage Ho-
tel which bans Negroes as
guests.
For this reason the members
of the commission-including
Father Theodore Hesburgh.
president of Notre Dame-and
it's staff obtained living quar-
tiers at the Methodist Guest
Home on the campus of Scar
rift College. two miles from
downtown Nashville.
DR.. John A. Hannah, presi-
dent of Michigan State College
and chairman of the commits
sion, told reporters that no eff
fort was made to obtain rooms
in Nashville hotels because of
the segregation policy followed
here.
Stresses Fact-Finding
DR.. Hannah opened the meet
ing with a statement emphasiz-
ing the fact-finding nature Of
the conference and said:
The constitutional rights Of
all minority groups can and
must be attained without in
jury to our great public educa-
tional system that serves IS
million children of all races.
creeds and national origins. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

approval Of stronger provisions
in his own and other civil rights
bills.
Mr.. Dawson, one of four
Negro House members. gave
his views in testimony prepared
for House Judiciary Committee
hearing on civil rights pro-
posals.
He said he would indorse
administration proposals for
strengthening criminal sane
tons against obstruction of
court orders.
Further Inaction"
II would also vote for Point
Z. which would extend the life
Of the Civil Rights Commits
sion for two more years." Mr.
Dawson said, although the
commission has done very little
thus far and its extension may
afford another excuse for fur
tner inaction by the executive
departments and in Congress. ="
Mr.. Dawson's bill would pro-
vide financial and technical
assistance to communities in
dealing with the problems OF
deSegregation.
The committee yesterday
heard conflicting pleas on the
need for new civil rights laws.
Representative Poff. Repub-
lican Of Virginia. called for q
moratorium on such legislation.
He said the States could not
deal with the school indignation
crisis if Congress creates new
crises for them in the mean
time. Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York, said
the country cannot afford to
accept the status quo.
DiSagreementS Persist
so long as any one group
Of our citizens are deprived
of their constitutional rights,
just so long will the dissensions
and passionate disagreements
periSt, Mr.. Celler said.
The arguments punctuated
the opening day Of about three
weeks Of hearings by the
Judiciary Committee, which
Mr.. Celler heads, on 81 civil
rights bills.
Mr.. Pof said 'in government
as in private life, sometimes
the best action is no action al
all"
He said Virginia had yielded
reluctantly but gracefully ano
without violence" in migrating
its schools and is now attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star STAN Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Mar S.
Three educators told the Civil
Rights Commission here today
that school desegregation in
their communities had little or
no effect in lessening other
segregation barriers.
The commission received the
reports as 1t began a two-day
conference exploring problems
faced In the transition from
SEGREGATED to integrated
schools.
Ninteen school superintend-
ents or their representatives
were present as the conference
began. All Of them have been
involved in desegregation stu
atoms.
The opening statements were
given by Charles L. Mills, SUI
perintendent of the Hobbs
IN. Mex schools; Hugh C.
Bryan. Leavenworth CKans.)
superintendent, and Claude C.
Harris. superintendent of the
Muskogee (Okla.) schools.
Differences Reported
In addition to reporting that
school indignation had little
impact on other forms of seq
regation, Mr.. Mills and Mr..
Bryan also said that Negro
students in their schools, as a
whole. were ACCIDENTALLY be-
hind white students. However,
they added that the number Of
Negroes in the schools was too
small to have a measurable i'm
pact on school standards.
Mr.. Mills said that in Hobbs
since indignation in 1854 a
more liberalized attitude" has
become apparent. But" he
added, "there still is segrega-
ton and probably will be in my
lifetime"
Mr.. Bryan told the commits
sion that school indignation
had little effect on the COM
munity as far as breaking down
other social barriers. He said
there were no integrated
churches. no integrated Scouts
and that Negroes were barred
from white restaurants.
Mr.. Harris said that in Mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Butler Says
KennedyLeads
In Party Race

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. S
fAP).-Paul M. Butler, Demo-
cratic national chairman, says
Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts is leading for the
1860 Democratic presidential
nomination.
But Mr.. Butler says no one
has the nomination sewed up.
Mr.. Butler paid a visit yes
terday to Gov. Robert B. Mey-
ner Of New Jersey. considered
one Of the prospects for the
Democrats nomination him.
self. and they held a joint news
conference in Gov. Meyner's
office.
Mr.. Butler said he does not
consider Adlai Stevenson a
candidate for a third nomina-
ton. He said Mr.. Stevenson
has fatty taken himself out
OF consideration and Demo-
cratic leaders would not be
likely to nominate him in view
of his two defeats at the hands
of President Eisenhower.
"a GIamorOus Hero"
Mr.. Butler said Mr.. Steven
son had the misfortune to run
against "a glamorous hero of
the war"
Mr.. Butler was asked II criti-
cism of Senator Kennedy by
some Catholic papers hurt the
Senator's chances. Mr.. Butler
said he is himself Catholic
and noticed both criticism and
praise for Senator Kennedy in
the Catholic press. He said he
did not know if Senator Ken
nedy's chances had been hurt.
Senator Kennedy. a Catholic.
said in a magazine article he
considered the United States
Constitution his first loyalty.
Some Catholic papers accused
him Of appeasing anti-Cath-
olics.
Mr.. Butler said other Demo-
cratic Governors must be con-
sidered possibilities for the
nomination. He mentioned G..
Mennen William of Michigan
and Edmund (Pat Brown of
California.
Budget TO Be Issue
He said he expects one of
the big issues in the 1860 cam
paign to be the battle over
President Eisenhower's bal
anced budget. which Mr.. But
Ter contended ignores the Ma
TONS needs and its ability to
pay for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Presidents Rights PIon
Criticized in House
By the Associated Press

Representative Dawson Democrat Of Illinois, said today
that President Esenhower civil rights proposals "a weak
and inadequate substitute for the kind of legislative program
which is S essential"
said he would vote for three proposals con-
tanned Esenhowers sevenpont program but urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Two Ex-CAP Officers
Accused of Larceny

NEW YORK, Mar. (AP) Two former lieutenant colonen
in the Civil Air Patrol have been indicted grand larceny
involving the sale of luxury yachts donated to the CAP
for use in and rescues
District Attorney Frank S Hogan identified the two
Hugh Pierce jr &c. son-inaw Charles Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
FOUND

DOG, beagle, male, tricolored, 3 10 &
mos. old; vicinity Of Arlandria. XII.
DOG, dachshund, black: vic Fairfav,
Va. Richmond, Va, tags. Call wash
Animal Rescue LEAGUE, NO. 1880
DOG, French poodle, black. in Sandy
Spring, Nd. JU. 5-5lS3, $50 to
. pm.
hoe, German shepherd type. brown
male, red harness; in Silver Spring
JU. b-5ls3. $3.50 to pm.
DOG, fox terrier, female, white; vic
Takoma Park. JU. 9-3749 or JU
VI 1868. :,
W0G, mixed breed, male, black and
xhite; s S55ca5nity North Patrick st. Call
nOG, part cocker, female, brown and
1ghite;, vicinity North Patrick St
Fendieton 81. caIi XII. s-S9Ss
ROC, part sheepdoE, male, white, very
old: vicinity Springfield. Call XII
1s3s2s: - =. -,
4OG, part cocker. male, black; Vi
emily Pendleton ST. Call XII. 9-395q
hOG. mixed breed. male, black and
Ehite; .yicinity Pendleton st. sCal
M 9-39o9.
WOULD ARMY MAN looking for black
4Gnd- white puppy. lost Sun Mar
IN Olney- Sandy Spring area, please
call aP. A-9265.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28
Hiios de ~Lfbertadores
lnieian Uno coleeto
de Ayuda d sto. Clare

La Association Naciona1 de
Hijas de Liebrtadores, uniendo.
Sc al idbllo de todos los cuba
nos en- este ano de la Liberia
cion han tornado Ell siguiente
acuerdo:
"Al commemorate la fecha
patria del "Grito de Barre" ha
considerable como la forma mas
conveuiente de festejarlo, rea-
liar una colecta entire sus aso.
ciadas al objeto de llevar ayuda
a la provincial de Las Villas, ell
viernes q de febrero. Conside.
rando este como ell mejor no.
menaje a la memoria de nues-
tros padres que tanto lucharon
por esta terra.
Invitamos a la fami1ia vete-
ranlsta y a la ciudadania en- ge-
neral que quiera cooperar con
esta obra, puedan enviar sus
dcnativos a la senorita Amalia
Ravena. calle 10 No. 10. Veda-
do. A la sonora Esther Recio
de Villamil, Sta. Ave. ndmero
6.610 entire IS y 68, Miramar,
y a la sehorita Graciela Diaz
Blandino calle Sofa nGmero 319
entire Santa Catalina y Milagros
Vibora.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28
= NOTICIAS DE CUBA
Sc ResUelven Varios
E~xpedientes en- las
CUentas conseladas

LA B Segun ha in
tornado ell Ministerio de Recu-
pera"ion de Bienes Malversa-
dos, Sc continuan resolviendo
muchos expedientes de congo
lacion de cuentas bancarias y
cajas de seguridad, previa la
Investigation correspondent
tie eli cada case, ash como la
comprehension de que, efecti-
va y realmente, no Sc trata de
personals afectadas por las dis
posiciones del Departamento.
Sc dio a conocer tambien,
que "a tarea que realiza ell Mi.
historic para poner al dia las
solicit udes de certificaciones
que determinan 81 los contra
tantes de una escritura de com
praventa no estan sujetos a las
inves'igaclones dispuestas, es
de gran laboriosidad, siendo
menester trabajar durante no.
ras extraordlnarias, a fin de To-
graz un ritmo normal en- ell des-
racno Y entrega de esas solici,
tudes que a tai respecto vienen
siendo presentadas.
AL propio tempo Sc informo
que dentro de cuatro dias, a 10
sumo. Sc considera poder al
canzar esq finalidad perseguida,
de acuerdo con 10 que al res
pecto dispone la Ley nGmero
is de 1859; agregandose que
Ia intensidad de las labores que
Sc vienen realizando encuanto
a los tramites de oficina podra
ser objeto del mejor calculo
~ caliticacion, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta que las mentadas certi-
ficacicnes son indispensables
para acompanarlas a todos los
titulos que Sc vayan a insert
Dir en- ell registsro de la propie-
dad, ell Registro Mercantil y Ell
Regist"o de Sociedades An6ni-
mas de la Republica.
Flnalmente, Sc conoci6, que
Ell Ministro de Recuperaci6n
de Bienes Malversados, doctor
Faustino Perez Hernandez, Sc
e%ncuentra todavia recluido en-
sus hsbitaciones particulares a
causa de I'm pertinaz estado ca
tarral que 10 tiene bajo trata-
miento medico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-28

do libre requiere un minimo de
uras 5,580.000 toneladas metri-
cas- en- 1859. Decide que las
existencias disponibles para el
mercado libre en- paises que no
pertenecen al Consejo no pasa-
ran de 325, 900 t~oneladas.
Las reserves disponibles para
Ell mercado libre en- 1859 prove
nientes de los paises exporta-
dores, ascendera a 100000 de
toneladas, ealculandose en- &c.,
600 t~oneladas, las posibles re-
ducciones, de las cuales IS mil
no estan sujetas a redistribu-
ci6n. e.
Ademas, el Consejo eonside-
no que las srandes cantidades
de azucar que sobrecargaron ell
mercado en- ell periodic de 1852
a 1856 han desaparecido y que
no hay evidencia de que hayar
de resurgir.
En- estas contingencies y con
vista a estabilizar ell precio del
azucar dentro de los limites de
3.25 y 34.5 centavos de dollar la
libra, redujo las Quotas de ex-
pertaci6n de los productores a
I'm 92.5 por ciento del tonelaje
basico convenido en- enero bajo'
ell nuevo pacto.
Esto solo podia imponerse a
n%aciones miembros que expor-
ten $4,000 toneladas o mas. "Pe-
70, dijo Rolls, los paises que ex-
portan POGO han acordado AGA
tar la decision"
Las d~ecisiones tomadas hoy
reducen, en- total, en- 1,15O, 900
toneladas ell suministro dispo-
nible para ell mercado libre,
pendiente de otras decidiones
del Consejo a la luz de las con-
diciones y acaecimientos del
mercado.
La pr6xima reunion ordinaria
del Consejo sera en- JUNO.
Pafses que han firmado el
Acuerdo Azucarero de 1858:
Australia, Belgica, Brasil, Cos
ia RIGA, Cuba, Checoslovaquia.
China Comunista, Dinamarca, Ell
Salvador, Filipinas, Francia, Gu
temala, Haiti, Holanda, Hun
gria, Honduras, Nicaragua, Pa
name, PERT, Polonia, Portugal,
Republica Dominicana, Surafri-
ca y la Union Sovietica.
I'm experto mundial en- azu-
car, die en- Nueva York que ell
Mercado Comdn Europeo no
tendria efecto drastico sobre los