davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

ScnOOl SYSTEMS.
Rezoned some ITO pupils.
Adopted next years school
calendar.
Set a makeup day for the
one missed during the March
20 snow.
School Additions
The three school additions
with top priority in the capital
improvement budget are a To-
room annex at Stonewall jack
son School; a 20-classroom ad-
dition to the Hammond High
School, and a six-room addi-
ton to the Maury School.
Needed by September, 1860.
are a l2-room addition to the
Barrett School and a new high
school, including a site not yet
acquired. in the northern sec
ton Of the city.
The remaining four items in
the budget are an auditorium
with a stage for the Parker
Gray High School. a new gym
nasium for George Washington
High School, and two elemen-
tary schools. one in the south
west section of the city and
one in the Washington Forest
area.
Report Received
The board received a report
Of q special secondary school
study committee recommend
ing adoption of a school organ
ization involving seven elemen-
tary grades and five high school
grades.
The committee is made up OF
the principals Of the three high
schools; the principal of Jefter-
son School, which now houses
all the eighth grade; director
Of Instruction, F. F. Brown, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

of the debate" Then the FIRE
works began.
While Mr.. D'Alesandro toured
Washington County. Mr.. Da-
browski aimed his fire at the
Mayor. saying that il the Mayor
is nominated he will do every
thing in his power TO prevent
the Mayors election to the
Senate.
Mr.. D'AleSandro and the
other three members Of the So
called Statewide harmony
slate are touring Western
Maryland. The three are j.
Willard Tawes for Governor,
Attorney General c. Ferdinand
Sybert for reelection and Louis
Goldstein for controller
George P. Mahoney. cam
paigning for the Democratic
nomination to the United States
Senate, predicted victory for
himself while touring Calvert
County. He licked of the
counties he said he would carry.
including most of those on the
Eastern Shore, Southern Mary
land and the western part Of
the State. In addition. he
listed four districts OF Bald-
more City.
In Baltimore. Fernando Ber-
talo was ordered stricken from
the primary ballot for the State
Senate nomination from the LIST
legislative district. The order
was handed down by Judge
John T. Tucker.
Mr.. Bertalo' testified he was
shanghaied and thrust into the
race by groups Of faSt-talking
men because his name resem-
bles that of State Senator
Joseph A. Bertorelli. running
for reelection from the district.
Mr.. Bertalo told the nudge
he didn't want the Job even If
1t paid $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

instead OF arbitrarily setting
a maximum OF SO million
leaving II To the county man
ager TO come up with a break
down figure for the So million
less SIS million for schools" A
referendum on the bond issue
goes TO the voters May 10.
Mr.. Burkey spoke at a meet
ing OF the Arlington Committee
OF 100 at Hogate's Arlington
House.
Ss.6 Million Proposed
The planning commission had
proposed a SIS million bond
issue on capital improvements.
The county board cut that TO
81. 1855, 900. The school bond is
sue calls for $3.5 million.
In the $50 million bond issue
proposed by the planning COM
mission. Mr.. Burkey said. there
is one feature that has been
variously misquoted." There is
only Si.i42,000 which could
have any possible direct bene-
ut to the business areas. he
said. noting that these are
highway improvement TO Kirk
wood drive. Wilson boulevard
Carlyn Springs road and a
small piece of Fairfax drive.
In rebuttal, Herbert L. Brown.
a member Of the Arlington
County Board, said he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

bee, now in the Democratic
contest for House Of Delegates.
! Mr.. Hardy, SO. is the candi-
. date backed by the United
Democrats or organization
forces. He also has the bless
ings of Mr.. Barbee, under
whom he has served since jan
uary. 1855.
Z He said he is running on
tthe record" and pledges fair
and vigorous prosecution to
keep Montgomery County free
sof organized crime"
3 Mr.. Hardy. who also has q
practice in Silver Surfing. lives
at 9210 Kingsbury drive. Sill
yer Spring. is married and has
two children. He is q veteran
.of enlisted services in the Ma
irine Corps in World War II.
A native Of Trenton, N. j.. he
studied at Rutgers and Pripce-
ton Universities before the war.
He later earned his bachelor
and master of laws degrees
from George Washington Uni
versity.
2 Last year, he was one Of five
associate directors named by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
New Library
Named for
McKeIdin
BALTIMORE, April II on

BALTIMORE, April II W1,
The University OF Maryland
Board Of Regents appointed
new heads for three depart
ments yesterday and named
two buildings, one Of them for
Gov. McKeldin.
The university's new library.
10 be dedicated May 3 on the
College Park campus. will carry
the Governors name. The
board cited Mr.. McKeldln for
his work as "a public servant
and friend Of higher educa-
ton"
The School OF Pharmacy
building. on the Baltimore
campus, will be named for Or.
Henry Armitt Dunning. prom
inent Baltimore pharmacist
and a former associate pro-
fesSor Of chemistry at the uni
versity.
Personnel changes included:
DR.. Augrey Christian Land,
professor OF history al the Uni
versity OF Nebraska. named head
of the department of history.
succeeding DR.. Wesley NJ.
Gewehr, who retires in June.
DR.. Leon w. Cohen. program
director OF mathematical SCI
ences for the National Science
Foundation. picked to head the
department OF mathematics.
He succeeds DR.. Stanley b.
Jackson. who will return TO
teaching.
DR.. Charles 7. G.. Looney. as
sociate professor of civil engi-
neering al Yale University. will
take over the civil engineering
department. He succeeds DR..
Russell B. Allen. who will con-
tinue as assistant dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

alre, obviously terrified 70 de-
bate me on television without
the help of his ghost writer's.
Mr.. Bruce retorted:
His longs contemplate
standards of conduct are not
At for viewing on television or
anywhere else, for that matter.
! wouldn't want to be seen with
him. He is beneath contempt.
D'Alesandro Is Scored
Regarding another Demo-
cratic senatorial candidate,
Baltimore Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro. House of Dele
gates member Edward w
Dabrowski of Baltimore had
this to say:
"D'Alesandro is running all
over the State looking for votes
in the counties, but he has left
a ticking time bomb behind
him in Baltimore. The Mayor
is faced with a problem Of in
creasing city taxes by S22 mil
lion. about $50 for every family
in Baltimore. Instead Of fac
ing this problem now. he's
running away from it. The
people won't vote for him for
dog catcher In the fall
The heated remarks between
Mr.. Long and Mr.. Bruce got
started when Mr.. Long sug-
gested televised debates with
the three other principal SEN
atorial candidates, each split
ting the cost.
Fireworks Begin
Mr.. Bruce accepted the chal-
lenge Tuesday but told Mr.
Long his campaign expenses
already had been allotted anc
80 Mr.. Long would have TO picl
up the tab.
Mr.. Long said he would JUS
so Bruce couldn't weasel out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

case. The petition filed today
asks the high court 10 review
the State courts decision and
Summarily overturn IL. The
jail sentence and fine have been
held In allegiance pending out
come OF the appeal.
The petition for review sets
forth three principal argu-
mentS:
/, BY ordering hi INTO an
Swer the questions. the courts
violated Mr.. Scull's rights UNI
der the First Amendment guar
anteeing free speech and free
dom OF association.
2. The investigative commits
tee was set up TO get rid OF the
NAACP, and therefore exists in
violation OF the Fourteenth
Amendment which guarantees
equal protection under the law.
3. Mr.. Scull has been denied
due process OF law by being Or
dered without justification to
testify before a committee with
no set rules Of procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
-Four Fugitives
Caught in Car

ANNAPOLIS, April II CSpe-
cian. - Four prisoners over
powered a guard at tine Anne
| Arundel County Jail last night,
knocked him unconscious by
beating his head against the
bars, and fed in a stolen car.
The fugitiveS we're recaptured
five hours later in Stafford
County. Va. by a Virginia State
trooper who stopped the get
away car on a routine check
and became suspicious when he
noticed there were no keys In
the ignition.
Involved in the jailbreak
were Grover Leddy, Is. of
Odenton, Md. a trusty who
/ police said was the first to
Jump the guard: Wallace Reid.
/ Is. of Churchton. Md. awaiting
trial on a larcency charge:
John Scanlon. 30. OF Green
Haven. Md. also held on a
larcencv charge. and William
Davis. 19. OF Annapolis, accused
Of violating parole and stealing.
Being Locked in Cells
The break occurred as the
night guard. 62-year-old VIII
liam Wiedefeld was locking
prisoners in their cells for the
night.
Mr.. Wiedefeld was the only
guard on duty at the time. As
he slumped unconscious TO the
iail floor. the prisoners took his
keys and unlocked their way to
freedom.
Anne Arundel County police
said the prisoners stole a car
less than a block from the jail
and headed south.
At $40 am. they were
stopped by Virginia state
Trooper H. F. Fitzgerald on
No. ! highway in Stafford
County about five miles north
of Fredericksburg.
II Just thought they needed
checking" said Trooper Fitz-
gerald.
Held in Fredericksburg
The four we're held in custody
at Fredericksburg. pending ex-
tradition back to Maryland.
Anne Arundel County police
said the four broke into a
service station operated by
Leddy's father during their
brief freedom and stole some
money. Leddy was serving a
75-day sentence for motor We
hicle violations.
The injured guard was re-
leased after treatment at Anne
Arundel County Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Democratic Precinct
Names Co-Chuirmen

Frank Novotny OF 1910
Cameron street. Silver Spring.
and Edwin Collier OF 100
Carson street. Silver Spring.
have been named co-chairman
OF Democratic precinct 1919.
They succeed Robert 7.
Snure who is leaving the Dis
trict. The new co-chairman
have scheduled a precinct Or
sanization meeting at $50 pm.
April "a at the Argyle Recrea-
ton Center, 100 Forest Glen
road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Gets Health Post

RICHMOND. April II tR.-
The State Health Department
announced yesterday that DR..
Harry Gordon Doran, ir.. of
Athens. Ga. has been named its
director OF veterinary public
health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
PIonner Charges Board
Set Bond Issue Too Low

The chairman Of the Arlington Planning Commission has
charged that the Arlington County Board set Us signals
low In imposing SO million maximum for bond issues
county and school capital improvements
The planning chairman James H. Berkey, said last night
he believes the county board should higher gure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
School Building Budget
Adopted in Alexandra

The Alexandria School Board last night adopted i've
year capital improvement budget totalng $6559,65O
The three leading items all school additions the board
would like have ready for by September, 1853.
The boards also:
reports the activities Of two committees studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Two Democrats Seek
Stote's Attorney Bid
BY CHARLES A. McALEER. =
star sian Writer

MONTGOMERY County Democrats will decide between two
candidates the partys primary for States Attorney
One Leonard T. Hardy presently deputy States attorney
and second in charge that ohces The other Plummer
NJ Shearn. leader in the movement which charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Supreme Court Asked
To Review ScuII Case

The United States Supreme Court asked today 10
review the contempt conviction Of David H. Scu who was
given To-day Jail sentence and fined $50 for refusing
answer questions before Of vrgnias rural Investigation
committees.
The petition for writ eertorari was filled BY Aorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Bitter Charges Traded
By Long and Bruce
BY the Associated Press

The Maryland political pot is bubbng with scading
remarks.
Democratic candidate for the United States Senate,
Clarence Of his opponents James Bruce:
Not only he a tightwad millionaire million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

government to the county.
The winner will meet Robert
c. Heeney. unopposed Repub-
lican.
At stake IS the job held by
States Attorney Alger Y. Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

One Of Q series sbOst prineipol eondi-
detss in the nearby Morlond
priwsriss Msy TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

1890 These eorpets without padding and not insoled)
NOIE: sold regularly for SI2ss to $685. per square yard
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
oRFILA
(Viene de Ia Pr1mera)

(Viene de 10 Primera)
en- San Francisco; en- 1880
Consul General en- New Or
leans. En- 1851 vino a la ca
pital de los Estados Unidos
en- calidad de Primer Secre-
tario de la Embajada Argen-
tina ante la Casa Blanca.
En- 1858 fue nombrado Direc-
tor Adjunto del DEPARTMENT.
Economico y Social de la
Union Panamericana. En- 1854
fue designado Director del
DEPARTMENT. de Information
Publica de la OEA, cargo que
ha desempenado hasta ell mo-
mento de SUI regreso al SER
vicio exterior argentine, esta
vez como Ministro Plenipoten-
ciario y Enviado Extraordina-
rio en- la E~mbajada en- Wash
ington.
Orfila es persona de figu-
racion sobresaliente en- los
circuloS intelectuales politi-
cos, y sociales de
los Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
MARQUEE PIDE
APLAZAMIENTO

MientraS tantO, en- La Haba-
ma, ell lider de la oposicion Car
los Marquee Sterling, pidio al
Tribunal Supreme Electoral que
"suspenda" las elecciones fila
das para ell lunes en- diez ciu-
dades de la provincial de Orien-
tie Y cinco de la de Las Villas,
por ser tai situacion politica en-
dichas ciudades que seria impo-
sible efectuar en- elias eleccio
mes libres.
Marquee Sterling dijo que es
possible que ell Tribunal Electo-
raj reSuelya SUI solicitud en- SEN
lido favorable de acuerdo con
una disposition de la Constitu-
cion que permite la suspension
de elecciones en- lugares que
sean foco de "desordenes publ
cos, Sin embargo, los observa-
dores politicos juzgan que la So
licitud del dirigente del Partido
del Pueblo Libre, tuvo mas
bien ell objeto de deiar constan-
cia de los hechos que ell de To-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
ESCRITORES
Viene de Ia P1mers1

do censuraron la actitud del ma
zismo, al impedir que dos Glen
tificos alemanes recibieran ell
Premio Nobel, respective en- los
amos mil novecientos 1898 y 49,
80, y en- los que movie su in
tervencion en- determinados ca
SOS de interference politica a
raiz de la actitud del Senador
Joseph MacCarthy, en- Estados
Unidos y en- los de Espaha, hace
dos amos ,hace publica SUI reno.
vada adhesion a los principles
de libertad de expression y crea-
cion artistica y cientifica, los
cuales han sido vulnerados en-
Ell case de Boris Pasetrnak."
En- su primer communicate, de
fecha treinta de octubre la Aso-
ciacion Peruana por Ia Libertad
de la Cultura dio cuenta de ha-
Der enviado un m~ensaje a Pas
ternak suscrito no solo por
miembros de la asociaci0n 81
no tambien por escritores ale
nos a la misma. En- ese mensa-
je lie expresaban a Pasternak
su congratulacion por la OFTEN
cion del Premio Nobel, accom-
panandolo en- ell trascendental
momento".
MOSCU. Nov. 1.-(UPD-La
Organization de Escriteres de
Moscu califico hoy de "traidor"
al autor sovietico Boris Faster
max y pidio que Sc lie prive de
su ciudadanfa rusa.
En- reunion celebrada aver,
la entidad aprobo por unanimi-
dad la accion del Sindicato de
Escritores S~ovieticos al expul-
sar a Pasternak de su seno.
Tambien dijo que habia pedi-
do al gobierno "que prive al
traidor Boris Pasternak de ID
ciudadania sovietica.
Ell ataque de la Organization
de Escritores ha seguido a una
petici6n de que Pasternak ia
nador del Premio Nobel de Ii
teratura 1858 -salga de Russia.
En- una reunion televisads
del Comite Central del Komso-
mol Organization Juvenil)
realizada ell microbes, ell Primer
Secretario Vladimir Semichans-
ty sugiri6, que Pasternak pruebe
eel aire capitalista, que al pare
Ger tanto lie gusta."
Agrego que Ell sobierno no lie
impediria partir, 81 q~uisiera ha-
cerlo.
AL hacer esta declaration mi
no al Primer Ministro Soviet
co Nikita K%hruschev, que esta-
ba entire los presentes.
Khrushchev asinti6 con IN ca.
beza.
Sin embargo, por parte del
gobierno no Sc ha tornado &C.
ci6n alguna Official contra Pas
ternak. La serie de ataques con.
ira 81 desde que gano ell Premio
Nobel han sido en- su mayor
parte por organizacioheS de g.
eritoreS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
GRAN
Viene de ia Prlmera)

tVlcne Qe Id ETluicIuf
misa que Sc dira en- Ell interior
de la Basilica de San Pedro,
antics de la coronation.
A la coronation asistiran los
mas altos representatives diplo-
maticos especiales de cast TODD
ell mundo.
En- las audiencias de esta ma
nana, ell Pontifice reeibio tam
bien al Principe Carlo Pacelli,
sobrino del finado Papa Pic
XII. Aver habia recibido a la
monja alemana sor aPsqualina,
que habia sido anna de lllaves
del extinto durante 44a nos Y
estaba a la cabecera del leeho
de este, cuando expire.
Mas tarde Juan XIII, acorn
panado de I'm grupo de allega-
dos, recorrio cada una de las
dependencies del palacio ponti-
ficio, en- ell cual ocupara solo
tres senciflas habitaciones, con-
tinuando la norma de austeri-
dad de los tres Papas que en- es-
he siglo lie precedieron.
Despues de visitar ell palacio,
seguido de sus allegados a res
petuosa distancia, dio un repo-
sado paseo de una bora por los
vastos jardines de la Residential
papal. Cast al final del paseo
Sc detuvo un momento ante la
pequena reproduction del San
tuario de Lourdes, que Sc ha
erigido en- los jardines.
Sc espera que ell nuevo Papa
eonvoque SUI primer consistorio
antes de fines de enerc. En- Ell,
segun fuentes enteradas, cubri-
ria la totalidad de los puestos
del Colegio Cardenalicio, que
solo cuenta hoy con So de los
~ Principles de la Iglesia que
deben integrarlo. Pero antes,
debera familiarizarse con las
necesidades de cada pals y los
meritos de cada possible candi.
dato.
Para clio, segun los informan-
ties, va ha hablado'y piensa con-
tinuar hablando amplia y priva-
idamente con cada uno de los
cardenales extranjeros que vi
nieron a Roma para Ell c6nclave
que lie eligi6, con ell fin de tan
tear sus opiniones sobre los pre-
lados que a SUI juicio merecen
Ia la alta digni-
dad
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
la BofaIIade Santiago de Cub

La campafa politica continda
sin interruption a pesar de las
amenazas rebeldeS de "ejecu-
tar i~nmediatamente" a los lla-
mados sargentos politicos que
hallen Solicitando cedulas cleo
torsles.
No Sc ha informado sobre
nuevas retiradas de candidates
a cargos publicos, a pesar de
que han sido amenazados con
sentencias de diez amos de car
eel y perdida de sus derechos
civiles durante 80 amos.
Sc dijo que solo aquellos can
didatos capturados en- ell llama
do "territorio rebelde" en-
Oriente, Sc enfrentan a una po-
sible eiecucion.
DENEGADAS PETICIONES
DE GRAU
LA HABANA Nov. 1.-(U.-
P.I.)-l Supreme Tribunal
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

NUEVA YORK, Nov. 1 CUPID
Ell diario neoyorquino LA
Prensa" dice que Nelson RUcke-
Teller ell candidate republican,
PARA gobernador del estado de
Nueva York, hace campana CO.
mo I'm "~demagogo irresponsa-
BILE.
LA Prensa'', Ell periodico en-
espanoi mas antique de Nueva
York, respalda decididamente
en- ell editorial a Averell Harri-
man, ell actual gobernador de-
mocrata del estado que esta ha-
ciendo campana para SUI reelec-
cion.
Ell editorial acusa 4 Rockefe-
Her de hacer promesaS imposi-
bles de cumplir de contestar
Isl" a TODD de ofrecer ciega-
mente aumentos en- los servicios
de asistencia social, creados por
ell g%obierno actual y establecer
nuevos beneficios, sin tomar en-
cuenta los impuestos que tendria
que pagan ell pueblo para sufra-
gar SUI cost6, que Sc calcula en-
1000 millones de dolares, en- los
pr6xlmos cuatro amos.
LA Prensa" llama la tencion
a la contradiction manifesto
entire los ofrecimientos de Ro-
ckefeller y la actitud reacciona-
r:a de SUI companero de formula,
Malcolm Wilson, quien en- de.
claraciones recientes, segun Ell
editorial Sc muestra en- oposi-
ci6n complete a TODD 10 que pro.
mete Rockefeller,
En- tales CIRCUMSTANCES, pre-.
gunta LA Prensa", 5que posibi-
lidad hay de que Sc cumplan Sc.
mejantes promesas y por quier
votara Ell pueblo, pOr Rockefe.
Her, ell liberal, o Wilson, Ell reac-
cionario?
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

Electoral deneg6 cuatro ptieio-
mes presentadas por ell ex Pre-
sidente Ramon Grau San Martin
relatives a las eleccioneS del lu-
mes, con ell argumento de que
no es competente para dictami.
mar sobre elias. Sin embargo,
ell "viejo zorro, como Sc demo-
nina a Grau San Martin, reitero
que continGa en- la carrera pre-.
Sidencial.
Entire las exigencias de Grau
figuran Ell 1evantamient0 de la
censura, asf como seguridades
de que veedores e~xtranjeros SUI.
pervisaran Ell recuento de los
Sufragios.
Sc ha permitido a Ia prensa,
sin embargo, publican la petit
cion del ex Presidente.
Reiterando que sus partida-
rios estaran presentes en- ell re-
cuento de los votos, aun cuando
no hay veedores extranieros,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
EXPONE EN- NY.
PINTOR CUBANO

NUEVA YOR. Nov. 1.-(U.-
P.I.)-Una exposition de gra-
bados del pintor cubano Emilio
Sanchez Sc inaugurara ell lunes
proximo en- la galeria sudame-
ricana.
Junto con ell uruguayo Fras-
conf y ell argentine Lazanski,
Emilio Sanchez figura entire los
grabadores latinoamericanos
mas conocidos y populareS en-
Estados Unidos. Su obra apsre-
ce incluida en- las colecciones
del museo de Arte Moderno y
del Museo Metropolitan de
Nueva York.
Otros museos norteamerica
nos que han adquirido trabajos
de Sanchez son ell de Cincinna-
ii, Filadelfia y Delaware. En-
Cuba, ell Palacio de Bellas Aries
y ell Museo Universitario de La
Habana, poseen obras del arts
ia en-. suS colecciones permanent
ties.
Esta es, sin embargo, la pri-
mera exposition de grabados
que Sanchez presenta en- Nueva
York. En- las exposiciones an
teriores mostr6 pirncipalmente
dibujos y acuarelas, trabajos