davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
! Suspenden HueIga de TeI6fonos

LIMA, agosto 27-(UPD-
Debido a la solicitud de la Di-
reccion General de Trabaio fue
suSpendida momentaneamen.
te la huelga de 3.1OO empIeados
de la Compania Nacional de TIE.
lefonoS, de 100 de la Compa-
MIA Peruana de Telefonos y
300 de la Cable West Coast.
La Direction indico que las
gestiones para llegar a una So
lucion del conflicto estan bias.
tante avanzadas.
La huelga de la Federation
Nacional de Trabajadores de
Telecomunicaciones del Peru
debia comenzar oily a 1dia
en- apoyo del sindicatu All
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

conocimientos de la reaccion
de I'm mamifero en- el espacio,
obtenida con ell lanzamiento
del perro "Laika" en- ell sput-
mix numeros dos. Ell animal
sobreyiyi6 al impulse de par.
tida, la aceleraci6n, ell ruido
del motor y varios dias de
ingraYidez. Ell hombre solo
necesita pasar una pocas no.
ras en- ell espacio para dar a
la eicncia soyietica su triun
70 mas resonante.
4. Los detectores occiden.
tales han descubierto varios
diSparos soyieticos de cohe.
ties no anunciados, que quiza
no indiquen lanzamientos a
la luna fracasadoS, como al.
gunoS Green, sino quiza cohe.
ties de prueba de rroblemas
de vuelta a la terra.
5. La aparente sinceridad
con que sabios rusos, tan res.
petados como Leonid Sedov v
Kyril Ogorodnikov, niegan to-
ola intencion de entrar en- una.
comprehend por llegar a la
luna y afirman, que hay
"otroS proyectos" de mayor
prioridad, aunque Sc cree que
Russia tiene el proyecto del
lanzamiento a la luna tan ade-
lantado que 81 Sc decidiera ash
podria realizarse prontamen-
te.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

hoy dia la Gale Canal. En- eS-
ia arteria central que divide
la ciudad Sc levantan de I'm
lado modernos edificios, no.
teles y establecimientos CO.
merciales. Del otro Sc man.
tiene ell viejo barrio frances
con sus angostas GALES que
constituyen una attraction.
Deambulando por las Gales
de Nueva Orleans es possible
apreciar tesoros arquitectoni-
cos del siglo XIX, tales como
caserones a prueba de alta
ques de los piratas, callejue-
-(PaSa a la pag. Z
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
KUrucdn Daisy
So AIeiu de
La Florida

MIAMI, Florida, agosto n.
-(UPI)-El huracan "DaySi''
VientoS de 100 kil6metros
oor bora Sc alicia lentamente de
Ia costa de La Florida y parece
dis 9uesto a perderse en- ell mar,
Zero la Oficina MeteoroI6si.
ca anuncio que mo Sc. ha esta-
bic lido definitivamente" aIn
que Ell huracan Sc aparto de la
eosa y advirtio a los haitian
ties de los estados de Georgia
y Carolina que Sc mantengan
i~nformados de los lltimos
anllncios.
Los vientos de los bordeS del
huracan llegaran a los 100 XII.
10 letros por bora, en- las pro-
xmas "a horas, levantando
grandes olas cerca de las COS
tas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

H~0RIZONTALES:
u Monitor de ciertas cosas
5-Coloca
u 8-Ladron muy habil
12-Levanten
13-Demostrativo
14-Alero del tejado
15-Unico en- SUI clase
16-Nueva, novelera
18-Prenda de mujer
20-Seleccionar
21-Abuela o cancion de cuna
22-Hilo de soda POGO torcido
23-Pobre, falto de caudal
26TActor joven en- ell teatro
espanol
30-Medida inglesa de longitud
31-Insecto diptero
33-Circulo o redondel
34-Polo positive
36-Adornados
38-Metal precioso
40-Ceremonia, Inv.
41-Tomas nota
i 44-Nombre de mujer
47-Maja de Sevilla
49-Nombre de letra, Pl.
50-Amarrar
51-Lista o catalogo
52-Dado por sano
53-Llano alto y despejado
t54-Plantigrado
55-Desmenuces con los dientes
II VERTICALES:
1-Lo que mueve a reir
2-Sangre de los doses
3-Que tiene melenas largas
42Hacer notas
5-De pensar
6-Animal polar
7-Principiante
8-Sucesi6n de eslabones en-.
lazados
9-Gorjal, Inv.
10-No del TODD
11-Rezar
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

America Cables, cuyo paro ha
cumplido va ell decimo dia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

Sc encuentran de regreso los
colegas que nos visitaron, les
enviamos nuestro cordial sa-
Judo, junto con nuestros mas
sinceros votos porque sigan
en- sus actividades periods.
ticas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Medicine and Engineering
Still q Mons World in u. S. !

are aware OF traditional
American prejudice exclud-
ing engineering from those
careers considered suitable"
for women.
The fact that women can
qualify and. indeed. excel
IN this field, and In many
others generally labelled
FOR Men Only" has long
been recognized BY the Soviet
Union where presently one
out Of every three students
enrolled In that country'a
hundreds Of engineering
schools y . woman.
Last year women engineer
ing students In Russia NUM-
bered 100000.
Most women in the Soviet
Union are employed. and the
range Of their wide utiliza-
ton IN the Soviet economy IL
proof positive that the choice
OF q career Is not predicated
BY sex.
For example. four out Of
ten agronomists. veterinar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

include health COS per cent?.
education (oT per cent?.
chemistry 100 plus per cent?
and economics sba per cent?.
These statistics, compiled
from oflacial sources BY
Hcrschel clesner. : staff-
member Of the Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee on
Patents. Trademarks and
Copyrights, has been borne
out BY visual evidence OBJ
served BY leading educators.
industriallsts and health spe-
clalists recently returned
from visits 70 the q. s. 8. n.
Notable among these Is DR..
Margaret II. sloan Of the
National Academy Of Science,
National Research Council.
WHO Win uNC utdEI AuADkt~
can women doctors spent q
month IN Russia touring the
various medical institutions,
DR.. Sloan noted that 70 per
cent Of the physicians In the
Soviet Union are women.
The attractive young doc
tor also observed that men.
however. are most prominent
as heads Of Institutes or de-
partments Of medicine I.
although slightly less than
50 per cent Of these positions
are held BY women.
DR.. Sloan Is one Of the 8
per cent Of American women
In the medical profession. II
Is interesting 10 note that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

lans. and foreslers In Russia
are women.
The percentage "a Just q
little lower In the construc-
ton trade. 81 per cent
Of tho bricklayern. carpen-
ters. pipefitters and even
dltchniggers are women.
In transportation and COM
munication. one-thlrd Of the
workers are women: and the
steel industry employs a. per
cent women. Women IN the
legal profession number more
more than one-third.
Ne Complaints
There are no complaints
from Soviet women govern
ment workers Of discrimina-
ton. At least. 30 per cent Of
the government workers IN
the communist country are
women.
Ability seems 10 be the
sole guide here, too: not 80
in the United states Govern
ment.
Recently The star reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

whlls 20 few American won-
en- are practicing physicians.
. high percentage Of this
small group are prominent IN
their chosen fields.
Visit Russia
Among those who accom-
panied Or. sloan 10 Russia
are such outstanding medical
practitioner e. Or. Leona
Baumgartner. Commissioner
Of Health. New York City.
national leader In public
health: Or. Thelma b. Dunn.
National Institutes Of Health.
Bethesda. and an outstand-
ing Investigator of cancer
pathology: and Or. Helen d.
Tausaig Of Johns Hopkins
University Hospital. . pedia-
trician Of international re-
nown for her work IN cardiac
diseases OF children. and who
headed the American dele
CATION.
As IN medicine. those
American women who qualify
as engineers. or In profess
sions IN which men dominate
In numbers In this country,
hold top positions IN indus
try. IN private organizations.
almost everywhere but IN
government.
For those women who
choose TO enter into these
professions must. Of necessity.
be as good as or better than
the opposite sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. q. 9. shank
lin Of West Hyattsyille re-
Gently celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary while
mentioning at the Martha
Washington Hotel at vir-
einia Beach.
They have been vacation
ing nt the resort with their
two sons. Chris and Trevor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
ny LILLIAN LEVY
spselal writer fer Ths star

The current national short
age OF Quallficd engineers re-
Gently prompted one Of the
outstanding men In this field
10 issue a plea 70 his fellow
practitioners to make the
profession more appealing e.
q career 10 the gentler sex.
John T. Rettaliata. presi-
dent Of the Illinois institute
of Technology. told an audi
ence Of graduate engineers
attending the Design En-
cheering show and Confer
ence In Chicago. that there
IA a shortage OF talent In the
engineering field.
He urged As q solution
that engineering strengthen
It's appeal TO women.
Prejudics
This must have been graft
flying TO each Of the approx
imately i.2a6 women en-
rolled IN engineering schools
In the United States. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

studies which show that
while our Government has
made progress In past years
IN making more choice Jobs
available 10 women. many
agency ofhcials sim prefer
men 10 women In higher
status Jobs.
In certain vital areas
Soviet women dominate in
numbers over men. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Mrs. Ralph L Llnfoot was
installed As chairman Of the
Garden Department Of the
Woman's Community Club Of
KensingtoA. Nd. al q recent
meeting.
Others Installed were MIRA.
Irving Fillmore, vice chair
man: Mira n. 4. Davies. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. wal
ter n. Helnard. correspond
ing secretary: Mira. Warren
Adams. treasurer. and Mrs.
NJ. 8. Brown. historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
500

Different Yes indeed, Monaghan cashmere is as
different from Persian cashmere (unt recently most
cashmere was imported from Persia) as rose petals
are different from thistle Monaghan cashmere's
silky softness gives surprising beauty and depth to
the colors of these coats, too Whether it's Jet
black or the new Bronzine green. Every coat hand
tailored and lined with crepe back satin milium.e
A. Blue, red or vicuna colors; sizes sis
B. Fawn, green nude or black; sizes S-le.
C. Black, red or nude petite sizes, s-le
BUY NoW-USE ANY OF KANNS 3 EASY WAYS
TO PAY-WELL STORE 1T FREE UNTIL FALL
Kann's-coats-S Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

luxury quality imported cashmere
and magnificent hond-toiIorine
"a rare find in coats at just
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
ABUNDANT LIFE
HOW TO HEAL TENSION IN YOUR HOME

A young fellow was having a
lot of trouble with his mother-in-
law. Each afternoon when he
came home from work, she was
tlwayS in a peevish mood. She
vas constantly nagging, angry,
complaining and accusing him un-
fairly.
At first he took it meekly. But
then he couldn't bear it in silence
any longer. He began to reflect
her mood like a mirror. If she
complained that she and her
daughter had too much work to
DO, he griped right back about
how hard he worked ia the office.
When she accused him of not
rualling enough money, he would
quickly inform her that he made
more than the average person, but
that she and her daughter would
Eave broken the Henry Ford
family.
In fact, every time she yelled,
'-S yNllCd. Ills WIG WHO was
Taught in the middle yeHed first
at one and then at the other. The
children joined in and just yelled.
The home became so tense and
odgy that divorce seemed to he
the only solution.
Finally, he decided he must
have help. He went to his pastor
and discussed the situation with
him.
Between them they discussed
who was setting the tempo and
emotional mood in the household.
They both agreed that It was the
mother-in-law.
And then the pastor told him
this: You are simply rejecting
whatever mood your mother-in-
law establishes. There is only one
way TO insure peace and harmony
at your home. You must be the
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
by ORAL ROBERTS.

one who will take control of the
~ssiissssation. And there is only one
real way to make the environment
of your home what you want it to
be. You must do this: When you
answer your mother-in-law, you
must insist by the way you am
swer her, that this is how you
wish your home to be. For in
stance, you want it to be courte-
Gus. Well, you be courteous. So
halt OF your environment changes
instantly"
The young man asked, How do
/ Start?"
The pastor said, THE next time
she complains, tell her you are
sorry or make a courteous am
Swer.
And so the young man went
home determined to try this. The
first time he said, Il am sorry,"
he robbed his mother-in-law Of
speech. How could she argue
with someone who would not arr
que with her? For if a person is
determined to be courteous, he
will be and others cannot help be-
ing affected.
Eventually in this home, the
pattern was established as the
young man wanted it to be. And
this became his resolution: What
ever happens, / ann determined by
my own conduct to affect that
situation SO that the outcome shall
be exactly what / wish it to be-"
This win work for anyone. The
Bible declares that "a soft answer
turneth away wrath" proverbs
l5:D,
And many Of the heartaches and
tensions that exist in homes across
America could be healed if more
people would adopt shis philos-
ophy.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
And Their Own Received Them Not
"a tribute to the Editors)
by Theresa Jones

State Press Considering Quitting Busness-Lac of Sup
port Is cause ms caption Of May 30 last produced
comments than the entire period of It of pub
shng UP to the minute facts that made for better
community for the Negro Many calls of
eed concerned and all of whom want
ed to know Why and all encouraged the continuance of pub
eaoh Some had not realized that they
support the State Press
And He came unto his own, his own received him
not The rebfs misgVngs criticisms betrayals and enals
u Jesus While lie went about lifting fallen humanity
parallel to the attitude many display to those who have
ia all on the altar for forward recog
~ nave come from the tour of the globe
LILLE ROCK While the efforts these people are
not Tor honor for they workers and are
Wiling to live by the "sWea their bows we forget
what little faith little kind or word of en-
enlargement One can hardly fault them being patient
with Little Rock for badly of understanding
Dal now long sleep? Washington 1rngs story of Rip
van Whe Is legend but Little Rock about
sh new record and capture Wrinkles marathon record
but he slept only twenty years
There IS life that is worth living i worth
Nhg IN the former days, that honest life the USE
lof 1e the unsesh e cleansed by to an ideal
here Is battle that is worth fighting as the former
aays ana mat the battle for justice equality; make
our city and state reen as in name: to break
rings that strange real liberty-and keep them broken
Inc welbon are those who born to do that work.
the Webred those are bred to be proud Of that
WORK. the Wel-educated those deeper into
the meaning and the necessity work Let not their
idoofs De Tor naught the sacrifices
te Tor high IN the armament of human destiny are set
atty to the ideal
As we continue to look hope for a better com
munity better state, country better world we
readily and fundamentally agree with the following great
minds:
The smallest and slightest mpedments are the most
piercng little eyes SO do
affairs most disturb us -Montagne
How much easier our work would be if put forth
much effort trying improve the quality of it most of
us do trying for properly attending it.
-Ballinger
And fnally-The evil that lives after them the
good is oft inferred with their bones Shakespeare.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP.

Gentlemen:
In your Issue Of May, the 30th,
You spoke Of Quitting the BUSINESS
for Lack Of Support.
BY All means, keep this paper
coming, even if you have to cut
down the pages to IL or IA its
size. And if you cannot continue
as a weekly, make it a notify for
awhile.
If The segregationists can knoox
this paper out, after the strong
stand, that it has taken on iT1te-
grafton; 1t would whet their APP
petites to knock out All other
publications in Dixie, that stand
up for The Supreme Courts De-
cision on Desegregation.
You say that there are 10000
colored people in environments
Of Little Rock; Yet, they do not
give enough support with the out
side help that comes from other
states to keep this publication go
ing: 1t is a SHAME before God,
that those colored people are so
indifferent.
1t even speaks BADLY for the
colored pastors of The churches,
that a publication, so brilliantly
edited for First Class Citizenship
as The Arkansas State Press to
allow it to get into such a condi-
ton.
If The State Press does Fail: Il
will not only be like handing the
hard Won Victory, that was won
at Little Rock, Central High
School back to the segregationists,
but it will give an enormous im-
pediment to Interrogation turnout
The World.
That class Of colorei people,
that are SO indifferent to first
class citizenship are giving our
enemies lot of propaganda: Say
ing that the majority OF color
ed people do. not want Intrega-
ton.
Yours very truly,
G. A. Miller,
An International Minister of the
Gospel of Christ.
P. S.-YOUR paper now is is
Pages: If Necessary, make it 8 or
a.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

away To show my appreciation
for the paper. and to prove my
sincerity in apologizing please
find enclosed money order for
which to pay for three subscrip-
tions for one year. hope to re-
new mine each year. will send
IN my subscription when I de-
eide whether I will be at homo
or at work for the summer.
Again. I wish to express appre-
citation and Communications to you
and your paper OUR STATE
PRESS
Respectfully yours.
Jessie 3. Turner.
Shorter College ;
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.

many of us had neglected to buy
the paper.
We do not want the STATE
PRESS to stop ever. We do ap-
preciate the stand taken through
the paper. ! think it will be a
crime to let the State Press fade
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

Dear Editors:
First, I wish to apologize for
not subscribing to the STATE
PRESS. | have not been a regu-
lar customer because l miss the
delivery boy. I was certainly
shocked when I found that SO
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

segregation suit is barred from practicing Of law.
Civic groups lawyers unions, liberal organizations and
government experts headed by Attorneyenera William Ro
gers united in opposition to these bills.
But If Jenner and Butler have their the high court
will become the low the legal totem pole
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
Kill The Umpire
By Alton Levy

BY Alton Levy 5
"strike O." cried the umpire as the pitcher blazed
the umpire out of the game dsquaifyng him from
gain calling balls and strikes on him.
Stop hitting the bet the referee warned the wild
ly swinging wealterwegh The fighter whed hit the referee
in the mouth and he'd be the third in
the ring in any of his future fights.
Such thing could happen here, could it? Well,
you're wrong happen In fact the first steps in this
direction have already been taken.
The target neither baseball arbiter ring mont
tor target Supreme its integrity it's in
dependence and its stature
The shril voices of opposition belong to of the
supporters of the Jenner and Butler Bills who don't like the
high because of its rulings in civil lber
handed down by in black robes instead of
white hoods.
Senator William E. of Indiana has introduced Sen
ate 2646 which would strip the Supreme Court of its
jurisdiction in these
actions of congressional committees;
actions governmental agencies established by
gress deal with subverson among government
ployees;
state laws dealing with intra-state subverson;
regulations of school boards dealing with subver-
sion among teachers;
state provisions dealing with the admission of law
yers to practice.
Senator John Marshall Butler Maryland got into the
act with similar bill IS. 1885, which, incidentally
was approved by the Judiciary Committee by vote of to
such bill should pass, it could lead to unrestrained
action by state against any group that might
be dsfavor given time And with more states swing
ing to rght-toWok laws the group in dsfavor could
easily be your union The bill might also be used to tie the
hands Of Supreme Court If southern state should
providing that representing Negro in school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
For France:
New Republic?

French Premier de Gaulle took
his case for ratification of his
hand-drawn new constitution to
the French people last week. All
French citizens, anywhere in the
world, will be able to vote in a
referendum on acceptance of the
new charter on September %.
Despite careful maneuvering de-
signed to disarm his most vocal
opponents, the tall. mystic and
aloof Premier discovered quickly
that they would not be. Stilled.
Gen. de Gaulle opened his cam
paign for popular approval of a
Fifth Republic for France Thurs
day with a well stage-managed
rally in Paris Place de la Re-
publique. Just "a hours later,
former Premier Pierre Mendes-
France hired a hall and lambasted
the de Gaulle constitution sayagely
as "anti-democratic."
But general indications were
that the proposed constitution
would win approval An important
segment of the Socialist Party,
led by former Premier Guy Mollet,
is backing the de Gaulle campaign.
And a wave of violent sabotage by
Algerian nationalists throughout
France has worked to strengthen
Gen. de Gaulle's case.
The new constitution, preserv-
ing the forms Of parliamentary
democracy, creates a strong Presi-
dent with great executive powers.
The supremacy Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

There was a speedy reply by
the United States to the Chou
reference to a resumption of talks.
President Eisenhower, interrupt
ing briefly his Newport vacation,
conferred with members of the
National Security Council. At the
conclusion of the meeting the
White House issued a statement.
Particular note" the statement
said, was taken of the reported
radio statement of Mr.. Chou En-
lai :" on the subject of a re-
sumption of talks. THE United
States Ambassador at Warsaw
stands ready promptly to meet
with the Chinese Communist Am
bassador there, who has previously
acted in this matter"
State Department officials hailed
the. Chou remarks and the Presi-
dents swift response as indicat-
ing a probable break" in the ten
sion. But they were guarded in
their optimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

For Mr.. De Sapio, the stakes are
high. And for the public the
significance is great. If Mr.. Hogan
wins election, Mr.. De Sapio, chair
man of the New York County
Democratic Committee, will prob
ably be strong enough at the 1860
Democratic presidential convention
to control the huge New York
delegation and its 98 votes-which
in turn would mean that he would
have much to say about who the
next President might be.
Meanwhile, Maine was set to
give the Nation on Tuesday what
might be a preview of the 1858
congressional elections. Attention
there was centered on the race for
the Senate between incumbent
Republican Senator Frederick
Payne and Democratic Gov. Ed
mund Muskie (see story by Paul
Damborg on Page A-29). Gov.
Muskie was given the edge.
In Florida on Tuesday, an old
spellbinder familiar to Washing
ton will be trying for a comeback.
Former Senator Claude Pepper,
once one of the Senate's most
vocal liberals, will challenge in
cumbent Senator SpesSard Hol-
land, one of the Senate's quieteSt
conservatives, in the Democratic
primary. Senator Holland was ex-
pected to retain his seat, although
some polls showed a fourth of the
voters undecided at a late date in
the campaign.
To Mr.. Pepper, it had looked
like a good year for the comeback
he has been promising since he
was unseated in 1850. But lack Of
campaign funds hampered him
from the beginning.