davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
81 Cuban Invaders
Lodged in Ponomo Jail

the embassy shot of fireworks,
shouted, honked automobile
horns and set up fioodlights,
But armed police surrounded
the embassy and no disorders
developed.
Crowd of 1000 Masses
Today a crowd of women
estimated at about 1000 massed
in front of the foreign ministry,
demanding that Mr.. Arias' safe
conduct request be refused
They later paraded through
downtown Panama City carry
ing flags and banners.
BY contrast, a crowd Of sew
eral hundred silently watched
the Cuban captives as they en-
tered Jail.
The government said 87--in-
GLIDING one woman-surren-
dered at Nombre de Dios. a
Caribbean coastal village with
out a road link to the outside
world.
Correspondents and observ-
ers, flown to the village by hell
copter, watched the surrender
that had been arranged by a
f1ve-man mission of the Or
ganization of American States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

tailed debate, also said there
was no attempt to establish a
precedent.
The council then unanim.
ously approved the resolution
as it stood, but United States
Representative Henry c. Reec
explained that in voting for it
the United States was not ir
any way modifying its position
on the territorial sea.
If the resolution ever should
have to be applied, diplomatic
sources said, a patrol vessel
wanting to search a suspicion;
appearing ship probably would
wait until it was within the
three mile limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Continued From First Page

present aid commitments in
this hemisphere.
Mr.. Castro, whose aides ear
lier had said he would stick
to economics and avoid politi-
cal issues, nonetheless dashed
out at relationships still exist
ing in the Americas.
He said a recent Latin Amer
lean trend against dictatorship
should not be accepted with
too much optimism.
Declaring relationships of
the right and of the left we're
equally bad, he said democratic
governments we're unable to use
= mere theories. arguments and
reason" to prevent upheavals
induced by economic crises.
Armed minoritieS, he said.
were ready to take advantage
OF these situations and eStab-
lish strong governments which
boosted they would keep peace
by smashing all liberties.
The argument that investors
bring capital only to quiet,
calm countries, he added. was
used to justify strongarm gov
ernments.
Mr.. Castro praised Brazilian
President Juscelino Kubitschek
whose happy initiative" he
said, had inspired the confer
ence.
Argentine Foreign Minister
Carlos Florit, who wound up
the session at which Mr.. Castro
spoke, said he was impressed by
Mr.. Castro's frank words, and
especially by his statement that
political instability is con-
sequence and not the cause of
economic poverty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Nd. U. Runs Tests

The University of Maryland.
under a $4,000 contract with
the Army BalliStic Missile
Agency, is conducting a FEAST
bility study of a satellite alti-
tude sensing device. according
to Brig. Gen. j. A. Barclay,
agency commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

OF oucial secrecy, ABOUT what
actually was decided inevitably
invites the most skeptieal reac-
ton. contradicting most Of the
available evidence - and the
private opinion Of many ON
cials directly concerned = II
forces the most impartial
observer into the role OF the
devils advocate. The net result
Is likely TO be quite the opposite
OF what was intended.
JekyII-and-Hyde Act
What actually took place
here was a curious sort Of
Jekyn-and-Hyde performance
within the American. British,
French and West German dele
cations and to some extent by
the ministers themselves. With
in the conference room. there
Is no doubt that the atmos-
phere was one Of sweet reason
ableness, decorum and re-
straint. Confining themselves
to the narrow limits OF what
they would say at the opening
Of the Geneva conference May
IL, the ministers quickly
reached agreement on the
terms and language Of an allied
plan for German reuniflcation
and a new European security
system.
Outside the conference room,
however. 1t was quite a differ
ent story. While the ofhciaI
Spokesman dispensed sugar.
coated bromides, other men,
bers Of the delegations went
right on with the business CT
cheerfully sandbagging their
allies in the privacy of their
hotel rooms. At the end of the
conference, the conflict be-
tween the flexible and hard
boiled approach to the coming
negotiations seemed almost as
lively as ever. And varying in
terpretations as to what the
"secret" allied plan amounted
to raised large doubts about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
GAS Sanctions
Naval Patrol
BY the Associated Press

The Council of the Organiza-
ton of American States yes
terday authorized an interna-
tional naval patrol off Panama
to halt any vessels bringing
forces for a new invasion there,
The approval was given only
after some debate over the
touchy question of the extent
of the territorial sea.
The government of Panama,
apparently still believing chat
reinforcements could be land
ed for the 81 member Cuban
force which surrendered Fri
day, asked the authorization
through the special GAS inves-
tigating committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

the firmness Of the alliance
after the Geneva conference
opens.
Even the ministers shed some
Of their amiability outside the
conference room. At the OPEN
ing OF a debate In the French
National Assembly Tuesday.
French Foreign Minister Couve
de Murville spoke bluntly Of
the strong reserves" Of his
government toward any plan
for military disbursement or
ornaments control in Central
Europe or any participation Of
the United Nations in guaran-
teeine the status Of Berlin.
Both questions were under dis
cussion in the ministers meet
ing at the time and both pre-
sumably are favored by the
British in one form or another.
At the end of the debate
Thursday French Premier Debre
struck the same note by calling
for the utmost firmness" in
approaching the questions Of
Berlin and Central Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
inflated Allied Claims
Conceal Small Gains
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

PARIS May AIN claiming complete agreement" the
allied position for the coming Geneva conference with Russia
the Western foreign ministers have only succeeded In hiding
the more modest but quite significant progress made during
their meeting here this week. .s@
palpabs sxaaacraton Of the claim made under cloak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

PANAMA, May 2 (AP).-
Some 81 discouraged Cubans
who scared Panama with an
invasion we're lodged today in
the same jail that recently held
Britain's famed ballerina, Dame
Margot Fonteyn. After ques-
tioning. they probably viii be
deported.
The Cubans. who meekly
surrendered their arms with
out firing a shot, were brought
to Panama City in eight heavily
guarded buses late yesterday
from their invasion beachhead
at Nombre de Dios as an unruly
crowd demonstrated around the
Brazilian Embassy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Offer by Three Nations

The message to the GAS
Council - called into an un-
usual Saturday session to hear
the request = was from DR..
Fernando Lobo of Brazil, head
of the five nation investigating
group.
Naval vessels for the patrol
work have been given, or Of
fered, by the United States,
Colombia and Cuba.
Honduran Ambassador Celeo
Davila noted that the breadth
Of the territorial sea has been
a hotly-debated point, especi-
ally in Latin America. He asked
what limit might apply.
Panarnanian Ambassador
Ricardo AriaS said the Pana-
manian legislation rovides for
a 12-mile limit, as contrasted
with the three mile limit recog-
nized by the United States and
other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Crowd Demands ArIas,

The crowd was demanding
that the embassy hand over
Roberto Arias, Dame Margot's
prominent Panamanian hus-
band. He has been accused by
the government of attempting
to start a rebellion with the
aid of the Cubans.
Mr.. Arias, a political foe of
President Ernesto de la Guar
Ola. has taken refuge in the
embassy. Dame Margot was ar
rested April 20 and held "a
hours for questioning about her
husbands suspected revolution
airy activity.
The unruly crowd around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Debate Headed of

He assured the council, how
ever, that Panama would seek
to avoid raising the point in
connection with the detention
of an invasion ship. The act
ing council chairman. Ambas-
sador Julio Lacarte of Uruguay,
moving quickly to head of de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
WHOLE OR
CUT-UP

A FAMILY TREAT FOR CHICKEN
SALAD, CHICKEN AND DUMP
LINGS, CHICKEN FRIcASSE,
CHICKEN A la KING. CHICKEN
CREOLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
MOdesty Might Be Better

In the light of all this, the
official statements about COM
plete unanimity were impossible
to swallow. A more modest
claim Of satisfactory progress
toward agreement would have
been not only more believeable
but also probably a good deal
closer to the truth.
Undoubtedly. the Paris con-
ference marked the end of a
period of public disagreement
and debate between the allies
as to the course to be followed
in the coming negotiations. I'm
doubtedly, it reaffirmed the
principle of unanimity among
the allies in dealing with Russia
and indicated areas in which
compromise will be necessary to
achieve it.
In fact, on several impor-
tant points there is reason to
believe that a compromise is
already in the works. Today,
for example the British admit
privately that they expect no
sweeping agreements OF any
kind to result from the coming
talks. At this point they will
settle for negotiation itself
a decision on the Korea pat
tern to talk instead of act for
as long as possible through a
whole series of conferences
ranging from the level of TECH
nical experts to the summit.
On the other hand, the
French seem to have been jolt
ed from their earlier position
that Berlin represented no
real danger as long as the West
talked tough and sat tight. In
the end it seems probable that
they will agree to discuss Ber-
lin as a separate problem and
even to some help from the
U.N. in helping to solve it.
In achieving this measure of
success, all sides have paid
tribute to the part played by
United States Secretary of
State Christian Herter during
the conference. And since his
talent for mediation will be
sorely needed in the coming
weeks, 1t particularly unfor-
tunate that the whole prob
lem of achieving allied unity is
described as already solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

types Of furniture are usually
Of q type which At along the
wall below them.
There Is the certainty that
active children will find 1t DIFF
ficult to crawl out of them.
The cost Of q single, double
or triple sash ceiling window
is about one-half the cost
Of a standard size double
hung window, another reason
for their popularity.
Most Of these ceiling win
dows are hinged at the top
edge Of the sash and open by
being pushed outward. This
has been found a good fea-
ture as they shed rain bet
ter than an open standard
window. The small brackets,
which hold them completely
open or in partially open po-
sition, are also used to lock
them in a closed position.
In the case Of q house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer


The type Of window known
as q ceiling window, little
known until recently. has be-
come q popular item In many
modern homes because of
the advantages 1t presents.
It has been generally recog-
nized that these windows per-
NIT good ventilation because
they are located high up In
the wall where heat accumu-
lates under the ceiling.
1t is also recognized that
they offer considerable pri-
vacy. The occupants Of a
room can look out but people
outside find them above eye
level.
There is no doubt at all
about the fact that they in
crease the amount Of disable
wall space in a room: as
beds, dressers and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Ritzenbere Plans to Build

Saul Gutenberg and AS
sociates have announced the
purchase Of five acres at
Thirty-eighth and Hamilton
streets next to Magruder
Park in West Hyattsville.
Construction has begun
on ITO apartment units. which
will be aforementioned.
The building. designed by
Edmund Dreyfuss, ALA, win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

ss. . Ps sss VI @ ss SO 0 @ s, s. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Framing and Sheothing
Straight and True

sheathing that are dry.
straight and square-cut on
the ends. Such lumber was
kiln-dried by the manufac-
turer. and the retail lumber
dealer has kept it dry until
you buy II.
You will find q trademark
and also q grade mark on it,
and If you squirt your eye
down the length Of a two-by-
four or a shiplap board Of
sheathing, you can tell for
sure If 1t is straight and true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
FILA Warns Fee Men

Mr.. Mason said. "The near
est FILA office viii be only
too glad to help any inter-
ested group.
1.-THE suede-shoe boys bet
ter keep their hands of the
old folks"
Mr.. Mason sounded his
warning during an address
to the National Association
Of Mutual Savings Banks in
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

The framing and sheath
ing Of a structure are the
most important parts above
ground. whether the building
is a whole house or q tool
shed or q small addition you
may be creating yourself.
In case you are doing the
latter, your real satisfaction
comes when the finished job
is straight and true. To be
sure Of this final pleasure.
buy two by four's and wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

Housing Administrator
Norman p. Mason warned
this week against operators
who are offering their serv-
ices to charitable groups
for q fee to arrange FILA A.
nancing for housing projects
for the elderly.
There is no need for such
middlemen in the housing
for the elderly program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Ceiling Windows Have Big Assets

where some Of the rooms lack
cross ventilation and the
owner intends to correct the
condition BY installing an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

other window, the use Of the
ceiling-window will be found
both practical and inexpen-
sive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

be built by Saul Ritzenberg,
Inc, builders. Legum and
Gerber announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
I'LL Know When
n Realyh Love?"
,irl likes boys SO much
It her worried

*: This may sound Uery stupid to
IS something that has been bother
" a Uery long time. lam I8 years
haze dated boys since l sOGs IA.
re come home from a date I'm all
inside, and unable to sleep. It's
very big IetdorOn because it usu-
IS out to be nothing more than a
pO-date happening.
it be that I'm so anxious to find
one UhO will some day become
'md2 Or is this just a natural
rOng teen-Ggers - to haze a boy
you and get all excited This
has me Uey Worried because it
eUery time I go out sOith a felLoW.
no,O pIen Foe fallen in lOUe for
MIMI L., WGIkeSItd, Wis.
ks like you have an acute case OF
lis" It's about time you out
S girlish phase. Of course, you
l love with all these boys.
idn't say in your letter who cools
on those second dates = you or
who smile at you. If you're the
cools off it's a hopeful sign be-
shows that the second date can
u to your senses.
o be more selective with your
lace more of a value on yourself.
should not be enough to melt a
art. Yes, you'll know when the
e comes along.
Y or not
OK: l am in the Air Force and
n going steady for ten months Nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Burt Owen

this girl. don't knOw Lohether l WiA be
going OUerseaS or not, but there is a greater
chance of going than staying. Is0M be 20
soon and she is hgh-schoOL senior. We
LoUe each other Very much but my master
sergeant told me i l married her, and then
went overseas, she might forget me and
find somebody else. I feel like telling that
master sergeant to mind his Oicn business,
but I am confused.
RICHARD, amarillo, Texas
n Afraid I'll have to 60 along with your
sergeant Under any circumstances, you
can expect to be lonely if you are sent
overseas. 1t would add to your prob
lens if you were cut off from joining
other airmen in social activities.
Ne and my shadow
DEAR DICK: There is something that Fee
got to know. Hon. do you get rid Of a boy?
This one has been botheung me for about
three years nosc. Foe tried giving him the
silent treatment but that doesn't tOOrk. PUe
just plain told him sOhere to get off a cOu-
pie of times, but that doesn't YORK either.
CHERYLL, Omaha, Neb.
q There's no easy formula for this kind
of pest control. Unwelcome admirers
can be as persistent as mosquitoes. With
out being rude, avoid him, if you really
want to get rid of him, and I'm sure ne
will soon take the hint. But such de-
votion must be Hattering - are you sure
you won't miss it?
A5RC2nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Symphony Sets
Ticket DeudIine

The National Symphony
Orchestra has set Saturday az
the deadline for buying sea-
son tickets to the concert series
beginning next week. -.
The orchestra anticipated
a sellout Of its matinee series
and expects to surpass its goal
of $500 evening series tickets.
Violinist Yehudi Menuhin
will open the evening series as
guest soloist Tuesday and
Wednesday in Constitution
Hall. The same program will
inaugurate the matinee con.
certs at Lisner Auditorium on
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

1t is fairly easy to make a
diagnosis Of heat exhaustion
due to salt deficiency. The
history is important. The
patient has been working for
hours in the heat and has
been sweating profusely.
Perhaps he has been replace
ing fluid loss by drinking
copious glasses of water. New
ertheless, he develops symp-
toms due to the sodium loss
in the sweat.
His eyes are sunken and
his face is pinched. His blood
pressure is low but his tenn
perature may be within nor
NAL limits. He complains of
severe muscle cramps in the
legs, thighs, abdominal
muscles or arms. He has
nausea and vomiting. Exam
ination shows that the chlo-
ride concentration in the
blood and urine is low.
Treatment Is, of course,
the replacement of salt as
we'll as water.
Whenever you are subject
ed to intense and prolonged
heat in your work-or when
gardening or playing golf-it
is wise to take salt tablets to
prevent heat exhaustion from
developing.
The staphylococcus germ is
a tough hombre. 1t is well
known that he soon disdains
intense cold, heat and chem
icals. Therefore it becomes
difficult to fight him. It is
now well-recognized that he
also becomes resistant to
penicillin, streptomycin and
other antibiotics.
One important answer
seems to be prevention"
Both the patient and doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Salt Lack Causes Exhaustion
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Including nurses and hospi.
tai attendantS) need to prac-
tice preventive hygiene.
Recognized carriers" Of the
germ should certainly be
kept out of the operating
rooms and the patients
room. Rooms and furniture
should be disinfected. Hands
should be washed carefully
and frequently. Towels, bed
linens, clothing and blankets
require thorough laundering.
\ + y
Patients often wonder if
their one-sided back pain
which extends down the leg,
is due to sciatica. The dag
nosiS Of Sciatic nerve trouble
is often difficult. Nevertheless,
the following procedure is
useful to the doctor-in addi-
ton to X-rays and other
examinations.
The patient sits on an
examining table with his legs
gangling freely. The doctor
holds down the knee of the
suspected leg and grasps be-
hind the heel on the same
side. Gradually he Strengthens
the leg on the thigh.
In people without sciatic
nerve involvement the leg can
be Strengthened on the thigh
without evidence Of pain. In
sciatic cases the patients tilt
backwards and rest on their
hands to relieve the pain and
spasm caused by the leg
Strengthening action.
After the diagnosis of scia-
tica, comes the thorough
search for the cause. It may
be due to trouble within the
nerve itself-or to pressure
on the nerve from without.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Int.
Fidoy: Curing nervousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
sure that one has a lot to do
with the other.

sure that one has a lot to do
with the other.
Most wives feel uncom-
Portable about husbands who
flirt. Even when they know
the flirting is innocent, they
feel that they have been
placed in an awkward posi-
ton. They are forced to
show their displeasure or put
on a false complacency.
On the other hand, a hus-
band who feels terribly
restrained by a continually
disappearing wife is Some-
times glad of a chance to
thoroughly express himself
at social gatherings. He
knows that his wife won't
make a scene until they get
home so he decides to make
as much hay as possible
while the sun shines.
If it is true that Frank
makes passes at various
women, we think he must
be the first to act in this
case. He should quit it. But
we think it possible that
Bertha is exaggerating a bit.
Frank speaks of paying
compliments and of enjoy
ing the company of pleasant
women. We think he is en-
tirely in order here and
Bertha is wrong to dash cold
water on the situation with
her talk of second child
hood" This remark is cruel
and should not be used with
out real justification.
Bertha should try to i'm
prove her own appearance,
make an effort to be lively
and charming in company.
She may soon find that the
delightful and attentive man
beside her is none other
than her husband.
copyright 1859.
General Features Corp) 'a"
Friday: A home oport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

with other couples these days
Frank picks out the prettiest
woman and spends the eve
ming flirting and making
passes. This is bad enough
when it happens with people
of our age, but it is worse
when he starts making a play
for the younger girls.
When I criticize him,
Frank calls me jealous. It's
not that I'm jealous. I just
feel that he makes a fool Of
himself.
Frank SIN spite of what
she says, Bertha has always
been the jealous type. She
never has let me look at an
other woman and is furious
now because I've managed to
get of her leash.
She knows very we'll that
I'm Just kidding around and
having fun with these f1irta-
tions. Most women like fiat
terry and I enjoy seeing them
sparkle when they get a few
compliments. Some tell me
I'm charming.
When we go out Bertha
puts on a long face and sits
and glares at me all evening.
When we come home she
starts this second child
hood" bit. I'm fed up.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We can't judge which came
first. Franks flirting or
Bertha's long face" and
cruel criticism, but we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

The FomiIy Council consists Of
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. o
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh article is q summary Of on
oetuoI case history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.