davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

q COH dlcIClOH d pdldDIdS
que cantaron los Angeles sobre
la cuna del Divine Niho: Gloria
a Dios en- la Alturas, y Paz en- la
TERRA a los Hombre de Buena
Volunta' lucas, 2, ~.
"En realidad, ninguna paz sim
cera Sc puede dar a los ciuda-
danos pueblos y naciones 81 no
Sc la coloca primero en- sus al
mas.
Ninguna paz externa es posi-
BILE a menos que refleje y este
guiada por la paz intima, sin la
cual TODD fluctla, ineierto e ines
table.
"Solo Ia Santisima Religion
de Dios, por consiguiente, pue-
de alimentar, robustecer y con-
solidar la paz.
"Esto deben recordarlo los
que despreclan Ell nombre de
Dios, los que pisotean sus sagra-
dos derechos, los que finalmen-
te tratan temerariamente de
apartar a los hombres de la pie
dad hacia Ell.
"Nosotros, en- esta grave no.
ra, reiteramos la palabra y
promesa del Divine Rendentor:
'Os Dejo Par, Os boy Mi Paz'
(Juan, IA, 27).
"Y como brenda y propicia'
dora de esa verdadera y plena
par y de los demis dones de
Dios, recibid la bendici6n apos.
t6lica, que impartimos con la
mas ardiente carload sobre Ia
ciudad y d mando"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
u. of Va. TO Show
Works of Art by
n Virqinions

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Aug. . lSpeciaD Art works
by ~ Virginians are going up
on the walls OF Newcomb Hall
the University Of virginia's new
student activities building.
The collection forms what
Charles Smith, chairman of the
university's art department. be-
lieves Is one OF the most COM
plete collections In the State
Of art work by virginians.
The collection, made up OF
more than so oil paintings,
water colors. woodcuts and
Autographs. win be on view
when Newcomb Hall opens Au-
gust IS. 26 and ~ for the Local
Government oficials Confer
ence.
Inside finishing OF the Ave.
story building is not yet COM
plete and Is expected TO con-
tinue after the students return
in mid-September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
2CIinton Firemen Hurt
In Upset at CheItenhom

turned inside the gates when
the left front wheel apparently
locked and The vehicle rolled
over on Us top, police reported.
The driver. who Is a Prince
Georges County policeman. was
thrown clear and Mr.. Punk
crawled out Of the wreckage.
onicer White suffered a brain
conclusion along with face cuts
and a sprained right hand. MIR.
Funk suffered cuts and bruises.
Both live In Clinton.
Clinton was one Of three de-
partments that had responded
TO the house FIRE. The blaze
caused an estimated $1,000
damage. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Two Clinton Md volunteer
nremen were injured last night.
one seriously. when their FIRE
truck overturned on the Naval
Radio Station grounds At
cheltenham.
County police said the truck
was wrecked and estimated the
damage at $4,000.
At Casualty Hospital in seri-
Gus condition was Robert d.
White. %. the driver. The other
freman. Hurley I. Funk. As.
was In satisfactory condition.
Police said the accident oc-
cured when the two men we're
on their way 10 get more water
10 return 10 a house FIRE on
woodward road. near the radio
station. The truck had Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Albert v. Bryan did not say
that the entire State placement
act was imperative. Instead.
Judge Bryan said that Negro
children did not have 10 use
the State boards placement
forms. However. operation Of
the placement law has been
suspended In Charlottesville
and was suspended for q time
In Norfolk because OF the de-
cisions from other Federal
courts.
Statute Unchallenged
Because Of the rulings from
the Federal judges. the Gen.
eral Assembly this year
amended the 1856 placement
act. The revised statute has
not yet met a court challenge.
The 80 Negro students who
are asking to enter white class
rooms in Arlington include five
who won the indignation order
last year from Judge Bryan.
The remaining ~ have applied
for white schools after Judge
Bryan's order was upheld last
May by the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Teacher Shortage
Unchanged in Stute

RICHMOND. Aug. . APP -
The State Education Depart
ment sees little change since
last year IN the ver-all teacher
shortage In Virginia.
A total Of 4.io7 new teachers
have been certified for 1888. Q
beyond those who were certified
last school year. State school
ofiicials figure these teachers
viii take care Of about 1000
teaching positions made neces-
sary by increased enrolment
and about 5000 positions vacat-
ed since last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

funeral directors and some
State ofiieials, Dr. A. W. ne
driei. who retired recently As
director OF vital statistics for
the State. said the dual iiIes
have brought fantastic COM
plieations"
Senator Louis L. ooldSteln.
Democrat OF Calvert, who heads
the Legislative Council. APP
pointed q committee Of city and
State officials 10 reach a solu-
ton before october Is "or the
Legislature will reach II for
YOU"
DR.. williams says a central
registry could best be estab-
lished by transmittal OF du-
phcate birth and death index
cards TO the state Health De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Debate Stirred
BY Birth-Deuth
Registry Plan

BALTIMORE. Aug. Q tAP)
The City Health Department
has announced plans TO begin
sending birth and death files
10 the State Health Depart
ment 10 establish a central
register Of vital records.
At the same time. DR.. Hunt
lngton Williams. director OF the
city agency, said he strongly
opposed proposals before the
Legislative Council TO eonsoli-
date city and State records AZ
the State level.
The present dual system has
come under iire from lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

quest for interviews this week
In les Arlington branch once.
The three-member State board,
which was established by the
General Assembly as part OF
the States segregation pro-
gram. also has asked Arlington
school ofiicials for the chill
dren's academic records.
The Arlington School Board,
on advice OF It's attorneys, has
taken the position that, under
the 1888 amended law. the au-
thority TO assign students rests
solely with the State board. In
line with this position. all en-
rollment requests have been
forwarded 10 the State board
for It's decision.
No Ofhcial Reasons
The placement board did not
say what was behind It's re-
quests for the interviews and
the school records. However.
some attorneys close to the
Virginia school situation saw
the move as an effort TO
strengthen the boards hand in
the Federal courts. The board
could reject the Negro applica-
lions and argue that its de-
cisions we're based on reasons
other than race.
In Norfolk and Charlottes-
vile. the attorneys pointed out,
local assignment plans involv-
ing interviews and tests are
being challenged in the courts.
Many Negroes have boycotteo
the scheduled interviews. A
similar suit directed at the
States amended placement act
may be spanked by the develop
ments In Arlington, the law
yers said.
p In his indignation decision
last year involving Negro chill.
dren applying for admittanct
TO Arlington white schools
Alexandria Federal Court Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
First Things First.
In Any Language

= HONOLULU R.-Sergt.
Karpat Demirkon, a Turkish
soldier serving in Korea. was
flown to Honolulu on his way
to his homeland for medical
treatment.
When he was admitted to
T'ripler Army Hospital here, a
reporter for the Honolulu Star
Bulletin, George Chouljian. was
pressed into service to speak
in Turkish to Sergt. Demirkon.
The Turkish soldiers first
question: "Is there q PIX here?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Ally Khon's Work

KARAcHI. Aug. Q CAP).-
Prince Ally Khan gets a good
conduct mark as Pakistan's
Ambassador TO the u. N. In
reply TO published reports that
his ofhcial diplomacy may be
suffering from preoccupation
with private affairs, foreign Of
fee people report he's turning
in reports Of high order and
full Of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

LONDON. AuR. . tAPl So
Wet scientists are considering
a scheme for Illuminated Sput-
hicks, Moscow radio reports, A
design for a suitable apparatus
was hashed over at a meeting
OF the Astronomical Council Of
the Soviet Academy Of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
N Programs Banned

BERLIN, Aug. 9 (AP).-Red
East Germany has ordered
confiscation of any TV set
found showing telecasts from
the West. The Supreme Court
ruled in the case of a reStau-
rant owner caught showing
West German programs to Gus
toners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Pupil Placement Act
May Be Challenged
~ SAM EASTMAN
star star writer

first court challenge OF vrgnaS amended pupil place
ment Law may be shaping up IN Arlington
test Of the revised statute the result OF the
Pupil Placement Boards for interviews with the
Negro children seeking white school enrolment In Arlington
Attorneys for the - Negroes studying the boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Bod Habit Ended

TOKYO. Aug. Q (AP).-The
late Misao Enomoto's habit of
stepping into the road and
hating motorists whenever he
got drunk came to an end this
week, police reported. One
driver didn't stop.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

OFFICIAL NOTICES
OFFICIAL NOTICES

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Evening star., 1958-05-10
FU II |.
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Evening star., 1958-05-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES
OFFICIAL NOTICES

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OFFICIAL Rorlefs
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bldins shah altered
intended designed except for
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Symbols Showing
Major Lond Uses

Following ore symbols used on
mop 10 show the prineipoI uses
10 which Iond msy be put under
the new 1oninS regulations. For
full dstsis on each eotssoT, see
chart on poss 81.
k.l.A' oas-lamlb dstaeAst homes
t7,S00 sauaFs.ioel miaimum
building loth
Rib ons- -femIh detached homes
5000 sassFs-ioo. miaimum
lott.
IA oas;fsmily ssmi-dstaehsd
komaA
R.3 oas-ismib rev houssL
"a oae.iamlb Fow houses leon.
vsnions 10 malt. ti.ismib %.
eupeaey permitted.
R-s.A Low density spoHmsHtL
R.5-B Medium density spsHmsnh
k.S.c Msdium.hish density apart
meata
h-S-o High density sper.msntA
So oifiess cad opshmsntL
c-l NsishbesAood sAeppins.
ca NslshbosAoed sAoppins.
c-3-A Medium buIk business end en-.
ploymenL
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Aircraft Strike
Hits One Plant

Los ANGELES. May 8 R.-
Southern CALIFORNIA; big air.
craft industry barely escaped
q strike today. but there was
a walkout at a Lockheed plant
at Marietta, Ga.
A last-hour decision before
the midnight deadline post
poned a strike here while ne
gotiations are resumed.
Members Of the International
Association Of Machinists and
the United Auto Workers Union
were poised to strike against
Convair, Douglas Aircraft Co.
and North American Aviation,
Inc, when the agreement to
talk some more was reached
These companies employ 38, 300
union members.
The walkout at Lockheed's &
Marietta plant came after the
company and lam agreed ten
tatively here yesterday on a
new two-year contract.
Hubert Cannon. lam rep
Fesentative, said 93.8 per cent
Of the 5000 union members in
the Marietta plant, which is
under a different contract,
voted to reject the company's
offer. He said the strike was
Evening star., 1958-05-08

called against working condi-
tions.
A Lockheed spokesman said
the plant would remain in
operation.
The agreement to continue
negotiations in Los Angeles die
not erase the threat of q strike
against Convair, Douglas and
North American.
I'VE can set another strike
deadline Just like that" a union
official said, swapping his
fingers.
The LAM and UAW contracts
expired at midnight local time.
Plants in Fort Worth, Tex,
Columbus, Ohio; Tulsa, Okla. (;
Charlotte. N. c., and Tucson,
Ariz.. would have been affected
by a Walkout.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Envoy Cites
Soviet Rebuffs
In Mideast

The Communists have failed
thus far TO acquire a satellite
nation In Africa or the Middle
East by offering arms and eco
nomic assistance. the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
was told today.
william M. Roundtree. as
sistant secretary of state for
Near Eastern. South Asian and
African affairs. reviewing Amer
lean relations with that part
of the world, added:
Although today there is
probably considerably less dan
ger Of the sterilization OF any
of the Middle Eastern states
than there seemed TO be several
months ago, We realize that
there is room for considerable
Improvement OF our relations
with some Of those states. I'M
portant also, there is consid-
cradle room for improvement
among the states themselves"
Awaits Nasser Query
Under questioning by Senator
Wiley. Republican OF Wiscon-
sin, Mr.. Rountree declined to
speculate on the purpose Of
President Nasser of Egypt in
his visit to Russia.
MY question is whether
NaSser could become a man on
horseback who could pull the
Arab nations together, and
what is he doing in Moscow"
Senator Wiley inquired.
I'm afraid 1 can't speculate
on that" the witness replied.
He had said earlier he under
stands the NasSer visit was an
invitation Of long standing and
that 1t would be premature to
attempt to appraise its effects.
Mr.. Rountree told Senator
Wiley the most encouraging
thing that could happen in
the Middle East and Africa
would be to find solutions for
some Of the basic problems
that complicate United States
relations with those countries.
No Easy Solutions
He mentioned the Arab
Israeli dispute, the Palestine
refugee problems, the Algerian
crisis and the controversial Cy-
prus situation.
But he said the United
States has no quick or easy So
lutions. In the last analysis the
answers must come from the
area itself, he said, but he
hoped the answers would come
with our cooperation and en-
couragement.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

signed, two weeks ago with
misgivings."
Would Spur Works
Meanwhile, the highway users
demanded that Congress APP
propriate additional billions OF
dollars TO keep construction OF
the interstate road system on
schedule and not allow itself
TO be pressured into increasing
the a, ,000-mile network.
They found mo doubt" that
the highway trust fund set up
two years ago would be inade-
quate by some SILT billion with
out deficit financing. But they
went on to say that Congress
has recognized that the benefits
from the plan 60 "far beyond
the user to include national de-
fense needs. the postal service
and the country as a whole"
Therefore. they favored an
outright appropriation from the
general fund.
The States have requested
an addition Of $4,000 miles to
the interstate system, sched-
uled for completion in 1912, but
the users said the program
should not be increased at this
time.
The transportation men also:
/. Opposed raids" on high
way funds for nonhighway pur-
poses.
2. Called for the interstate
system to be free of tolls and
opposed reimbursement Of those
States which now seek Federal
funds for toll roads already
built.