davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
LA HABANA, SEDE
DE REUNION MUNDIAL

La delegation Guiana en- la
"III Reunion Mundial" de la
international Road Federation
Federation International de
Caminos) que sera inaugurada
en- Ciudad de Mexico Ell dia 26,
tratara de que La Habana sea
elegida como sede para Ia III
Reunion Regional del Caribe",
a la cual deberan asistir mas de
200 delegados del Continente
Americana. Ash Sc dio a como
Ger en- la Association de Can't
nos de Cuba, que preside ell Sc
nor Samuel T. Tolon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
INCENDIADO AVLON
DEL EJERCITO
JOVEN SOSPECHOSO DE
PADECER POLIO

Ell Jefe de las Fuerzas Aereas
del Ejercito comunico que mien-
tras efectuaba TN vuelo local,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
c0HETE

Viene de La PrTmerao
ficos que escuchaban atenta-
mente en- sus receptores de "a
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
EVOCARA Ell SENADO
A T. ROOSEVELT
ASISTIO BATISTA A
REUNION EN- Ell CAPIT0LIO

En- session extraordinaria y
solemne, convocada por SUI pre-
sidente, doctor Anselmo Allie
gro Mia, ell Senado ofrecera ma
I'm homemade de recordacion al
mana lunes, a las 9 de la noche,
Coronel Teodoro Roosevelt,
Presidente de los Estados Uni.
dos y veterano de la guerra his
pano-cubana-americana, cob
motive de commemorate ell pr
ner centenario de SUI natalicio.
Ell panegirico del coroneJ
Roosevelt estara a cargo de la
senadora por la provincial de
Matanzas lisa Caraballo Molina
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

Oh IA SuA OllId uCl dNluIl Ca p1OldIl'
do y pereciendo en- ell accidente
SUI photo.
ASISTI0 BATISTA A
REUNION EN- Ell CAPIT0LIO
Ell Representante a Ia Camara
DR.. Regime Diaz Robaina ofre-
clio I'm tribute a los veteranos
de la Independence a nombre
del Congreso de la Republica,
eli Ell acto de c%lausura del "
Cohgreso de Reafirmacion Pa.
tri6tica celebrado Ell pasado
viernes en- Ell Salon de los Pa.
SOS Perdidos del Capitolio Ma
eional bajo la presidential del
Jefe del Estado, general Full
gencio Ratista.
En- csc acto apuncio Ell presi-
dente del Senado, doctor Ansel.
mo Allegro, que pronto Sc mi.
ciaran las ~gestiones para cons
truir TN monumento nacional
al padre de Ia patria, Carlos Ma
nuel de Cespedes.
Ell Primer Magistrate impu-
so en- dicha ceremonial, la con-
dcCoracion de la Orden del Me-
rito Mambi a div6rsas personas.
Ell Presidente Batista lego al
Capitolio a las 10 de la noche,
aeompahado del Primer Minis
lro, doctor Gonzalo Giiell y Mo.
rales de los Rios. A la puerta
del Capitolio lie esperaba una
comision integrada por los
mlembros del Consejo Nacional
de Veteranos bajo la presiden-
cia del general doctor Daniel
Glspert Garcia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

cerca de la ciudad de Cana
giiey, Ell avion Jet numero 705
piloteado por Ell primer tenien-
tie tPA) Hector D. Gonzalez Her
nandez de las F. Aereas lei
Ejercito Sc produio un incendio
en- la turbina del avi6n explotan-
do y pereciendo en- ell accidente
SUI photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Booths to Assist
Fuirfux Voters

Two voters service booths
will be open in Fairfax County
on Friday and Saturday to take
care Of the immediate, on-the-
spot registration Of qualified
voters.
Registrars will be on hand
at a booth in the Belle View
Shopping Center on Mount
Vernon Boulevard, from 7 to
9 pm. Friday. and from 10
am, to 2 pm, on Saturday; and
at the jefferson Manor Shop
ping Center from 8 am. to 5
pm. on Saturday.
The Fairfax County League
of Women Voters, which is
sponsoring the registration
facilities, reminded registrants
TO bring poll tax receipts with
them and to know the number
of the precinct in which they
last voted If they have ever
voted before.
october 4 is the registration
deadline for those wanting to
vote in this falls congressional
elections, the league said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Women Admits
Hitting Officer
With q Plate

An Alexandria woman. ac-
cused Of hitting a deputy city
sergeant over the head with a
dinner plate, pleaded guilty to-
day in Alexandria Municipal
Court to an assault charge and
was given a 60-day suspended
sentence.
Deputy City Sergt, Sydney
M. Wheatley, So. told police he
was attacked by Mrs. Anne g.
Borzello, 1887 fancy avenue,
on August 10 when he at
tempted TO serve furniture at
tachment papers on her.
Mr.. Wheatley said he was
explaining the attachment,
which had been issued by Alex
andria Municipal Court, when
Mrs. Borzello became excited
and hit him with a plate.
Eight stitches were required to
close a wound on Mr.. Wheat
ley'S head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

keepers that he was more for
them than those who would
let you use them so they might
use you in return"
He added that he welcome
their support as individuals Gin
terested in good government"
but did not seek their indorse-
ment as a body because I do
not believe that any group or
committee can or should con-
troll the votes of its members"
Gov. McKeldin was also on
hand to address the liquor
dealers along with Senator
Beall and Robert A. Wallace
and John Derr, candidates for
attorney general and control
Ter. respectively.
Senator Beall told the group
he intended to continue to
work for elimination of the
10 per cent Federal cabaret
tax which he thought was I'M
fair.
The Governor warned that
free enterprise not only was
under attack from subversives
but also from local reformers
and those who want special
faYors from government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

tavern owners are meeting
here. Tonight they will be host
to j. Millard Tawes and his
Democratic running mates.
Mr.. Devereux termed the
liquor industry a legitimate
enterprise and promised it
would receive fair treatment if
he is elected.
He said the industry could be
harmed more by an excessively
friendly government than by an
unfriendly one. He then put
the dealers on notice:
"You need not fear the bur-
den of such an excess friend
ship from me.
1.-THE one thing that could de-
stroy you is influence approach
ing control from within the
government.
II am opposed to special
privilege to your industry. ]
am against permitting undue
influence for your business to
work its way into the high
structure of Maryland govern
ment."
As Mr.. DeVereux spoke the
banquet hall got quieter and
Quieter. He told the tavern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Edward c. Crafts, assistant
chief Of the Forest Service. He
gave the keynote address open
ing the annual two-day fall
meeting of the Interstate Com
mission Of the Potomac River
basin.
Mr.. Crafts was speaking
against a backdrop of one OF
the East's most beautifully
wooded mountain areas -
Blsckwater Falls State Park,
near the headsprings of the
Potomac River.
And just beyond the parks
limits, as If to underscore his
point, lies desolate landscape
mile upon mile of bare fields
and slopes spotted with scrubby
growth - the result of forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Almond Still in Dark
On School Reopeninq

Continued From First Page
Warren of the United States
Supreme Court to grant a
stay, but that was not con-
sidered likely. 1t was not done
in the Warren County case.
Norfolk Ruling Due
In Norfolk. a court decision
is expected today which will
clear the way for assignment
of II Negro students to six
white schools - including all
three of the city's white high
schools and three of the city's
four Junior high schools. There
are approximately 10000 chill
dren enrolled in the three
schools.
The opening of Norfolk
schools has been put off until
next Monday because of the
litigation. AS soon as the in
tegrated assignments are made
by the school board, the af-
fected schools will close.
The decision expected today
is on petition by the Norfolk
School Board to dispose of a
State court injunction forbid
ding any assignments. Federal
Judge Walter Hoffman indi-
Gated during a hearing last
night that he would act to re-
lieve the school board of the
Injunction, so the II assign
ments could be made.
An attorney for the Norfolk
School Board said Judge Hof-
man would be asked for a stay
OF his school desegregation or
der for the seaboard city'S
schools.
Should Judge Hoffman deny
the request for a stay. the at
torney said, the board would
seek a stay from Judge Sobeloff.
Seek Mondays Opening
School Supt. j. j. Brewbaker,
asked by a reporter if these de-
velopments meant the opening
of schools would be deferred
another week, said he would
recommend that all the ele-
mentary schools be opened
Monday as scheduled. He said
no decision would be made on
the opening date of the Sec
ondary schools until Judge
Hoffman rules on the stay ques-
ton.
There were growing indica-
tons in Warren County that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

lily concur" with Mr.. Rogers
statement pointing out that
those who disagree with Fed
eral court orders have available
1.-THE orderly process of cons
stitutional amendments.
Il challenge him-1 chal-
lenge the President--the left
wing element of modern Re-
publicanism-the left wing Of
the Democratic Party-to join
with us and submit an amend
ment to the people of Amer
lea.
I'VE will join hands with
him. Then, II the Constitution
is amended, it becomes the law
of the land"
Harrison Also Speaks
Another speaker at the rally
was Virginia Attorney General
Albertis S. Harrison, jr.' He
said that not one school board
including the one in Airing
ton-should be criticized be-
cause none has voluntarily as
signed Negroes to white schools,
But he said a Federal court
had directed Arlington to admit
four Negroes into one school,
Charlottesville to admit II and
that Norfolk was about to admit
II under a courts direction. In
each of the localities, a local
pupil assignment plan was an
issue before the court. he said.
$50 you can see, my friends,
the assignment plan is not the
answer to Virginia's problem, !"
Mr.. Harrison added.
After the rally, a reporter
questioned Mr.. Harrison about
his statement that 1.-THE assign
ment plan is not the answer. "
He declined to say what he
thought the answer is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

fires and ruthless commercial
timber cutting of years past.
Mr., Crafts emphasized that
silt, which makes the Potomac
murky over long stretches all
the way down TO Washington,
is a product Of mismanaged
forest lands.
To remedy erosion and to
increase timber production,
which will have TO be doubled
to meet the demand Of the
year 1000. Americas as million
owners Of small forests must
improve their timber stands by
20 per cent, he said.
Speaking as a longtime
Metropolitan Washington resi-
dent, he said the interstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Attorney General on the gov
eminent Of a sovereign State"
The Attorney General said
yesterday that no public off,
cial, sworn to support the
United States Constitution, has
a right to defy decisions of the
Supreme Court which interpret
the Constitution.
ours is not an attitude Of
defiance" Gov. Almond said.
mo Federal agency can compel
us to operate a public school
system. They may force us
into the position where we must
abandon public education. That
is not defiance"
Hits at "SeditiOn"
1t was the second successive
day the Governor criticized
comments by the Attorney
General. Speaking at a polit-
ical rally in Petersburg yester-
day, the Governor said it is
time for the President and the
Attorney General to stop
preaching "sedition" against
the State government.
That comment followed a
statement by Mr.. Rogers Tues
day after comforting with the
President at Newport, r. l.. to
the effect that parents should
be encouraged to bring pressure
on State officials to reopen pub
lie schools-such as the Warren
County High School-which are
shut because Of the threat of
indignation.
Replying to Mr.. Rogers latest
statement, Gov. Almond said
he had sworn to uphold the
Constitution and that what
he regards as an attack upon
Virginia is a course of pro-
cedure that has been followed
by the Attorney General, con-
CURED in by the President"
The Governor said II heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. s* A-23
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER is 1888

commission has his full interest
and support. He said:
MY family rarely boats on
the Potomac because it's too
polluted. My daughter doesn't
water-ski or swim In the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

a citizens movement soon will
demand that something be
done to open up the county's
high school.
Paper Asks Action
An editorial in the local
weekly paper distributed today
urged that citizens organize to
seek a reopening Of Warren
County High School, which was
closed Monday by order of the
Governor.
The editorial by Edward T.
Bromfield, ir.. publisher Of the
Warren Sentinel, is the most
positive statement made by any
community leader since the
school was closed. Mr.. Brom-
field wrote: so
We would be less than hu-
man if We did not resent our
schools closure while others
throughout the State remain
open. Why should this COM
munity through its youth pay
the useless price for the un-
yielding position of Southside
Virginia."
The 41-year-old publisher,
who has lived 20 years in the
South. urged that people of
every shade of opinion" on the
racial issue unite Ito pursue
every legal means to reopen our
school as quickly as possible"
Chamber Action Seen
Yesterday the Education
Committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce said the Governor
should be urged ITO formulate
Immediately some plan to re-
open Warren County High
School" The committee will
take its recommendation to the
chamber board of directors
tomorrow.
A capacity crowd is expected
to attend high school PTA
meeting tonight. Some leaders
feel that the meeting may pro-
duce a movement toward SEEK
ing the reopening of the high
school. School Supt. @. D.
Gasque will speak on the inte-
grafton crisis at the meeting
scheduled for 7:45 pm. in the
Front Royal Elementary School.
Supt. Gasque said his Office
is beginning to receive calls
from parents who want to know
If a tutoring arrangement or
study groups can be set up in
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

because it's too dirty. And in
committing along the river to
work every day ! watch the
good soil of the watershed on
its way to the sea after every
storm /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Devereux Takes Slap
AT Excessive Influence
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Staff Writer

OCEAN CITY Md, Sept. 1S-James Devereux last night
told Mayands liquor industry he would oppose its having
excessive influence in State government circles
ma hard-hitting speech, the Republican glbernatoria
canooae made his frs appearance before the Maryland State
Mcenced Beverage Association Some 800 restaurant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Potomac Bosin Seen
Needing Forestry Aid :
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

millions Of small privately owned woodlands is now America
pressing forestry job Federal forestry expert
today
He also warned that the problem may well be paramount
in the Potomac watershed These comments made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Almond Dores Leaders
To Set Indignation Vote
Bya star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Sept. l8,-Gov Almond today challenged
President Eisenhower and Attorney General Rogers TO submit
constitutional amendment to referendum to solve the public
school indignation issue
The Governor told his conference that he regarded
statement by Mr. Rogers yesterday direct attack by the
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

/ with which trained communists
are extraordinarily adept - are
given careful attention.
MI. Hoover is particularly con-
| cerned with the danger of dis
counting the menace of commu-
nism in the United States. 1t is
true that Party membership has
declined. 1t reached its peak of
10000 in 1914, dropped to 22,6OO
in 1858, and has gone down far
Their since then. However, nc less
an authority than William z. Fos-
ter has said: we no longer
measure the Importance of revo-
lutionary organizations by size. In
some places where there are only
one or two men, more results are
obtained than where they have
larger organizations . If
conditions are ripe, a compare
tive handful can take over a ma
ton - and they have done ex-
actly that time and time again.
To quote Mr.. Hoover: "Under
communism, a tiny minority, per-
haps 10 10 30 men, would rule the
United States. An open dictator
ship called the dictatorship of the
proletariat' would be established"
Communist Party henchmen
would take over and opposition
would be ruthlessly liquidated.
What can the individual do
about the danger? Mr.. Hoover's
answer is "a lot" He must know
the answers to communism's false
claims. If what apears to be sub
versive activity comes to his at
tention he should report it, stick
ing to the facts, to the nearest
FBI office, and the FBI incident
ally, is as much interested in
protecting civil rights, including
the right to hold unpopular opin-
ions, as it is in combating those
who would destroy us. He should
be alert and informed. No one
can fight communism if he does
MT know what to look for. In
this connection, Masters of De-
ceit" contains a glossary, in which
terms frequently used by commu-
nists are listed and defined, which
will be especially valuable to
those whose familiarity with the
movement is sketchy.
Finally, Masters of Deceit"
makes for first class reading as
we'll as for first class education
a clear and present dan
ger. 1t iustifies the publishers
claim that it lis one of the most
books of Jul time"
Industrial News Review.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
MASTERS OF DECEIT

Communism has produced a
vast literature. That literature has
now been notably enriched with
J. Edgar Hoover's newly-pub-
lished Masters of Deceit" (Hen-
~ Holt & Company New York:
$500.
Mr.. Hoover's book carries the
subtitle, 1.-THE Story of Commu-
nism in America and How to Fight
It." No man is more familiar with
that story. He was made Director
of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation during the Coolidge Ad-
ministration, has been retained
in office by every President since,
and has done an outstanding job
in keeping the bureau free of
political influence, inefficiency
and corruption And, in recent
years, Mr.. Hoover and the Blu
reau have become more and more
involved with the Communist
conspiracy.
The purpose of Masters of De-
ceit" is intensely practical. 1t is
to explain the facts about COM
munism-what it is, how it works
what its aims are, the dangers it
poses, and what loyal Americans
must do to protect their freedom.
Mr.. Hoover provides a short ac-
count of communism's beginnings,
and goes on TO explain who
American communists are and
why they adopt the theology. He
shows how the party is organized,
and deals with its subtle and
devious strategy and tactics. Es-
pionage and sabotage - weapons
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
EuM PARTY : American Legion Hail. Sidney Sunday March 30 beginning at 500 m- Everybody Welcome

Schmidt's brother and Mrs.
Schmidt's sister, who are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottfried Schmidt of Fall
Ion, Montana, and also the John
Schmidt Jr.'s daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Gottlieb Schmidt of Marsh,
Montana.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Jim Strack home were MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Olson and family,
Joe Strack and Mr.. Jubin and
son who called later in the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Marvin Rau and new son
left the hospital Monday. The
baby was born Thursday, March
20. He weighed about z lbs. and
8 or, they have named him
Jeffrey Todd. The Rau's have one
other son, Ronnie, age q.
Mrs. Joe Kelly gave a birthday
party March II in honor of her
husbands birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sather and son Wayne, Mrs.
Lynch, Harry Ketcham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Dore and sons and Geneva
Combes. Mrs. Joe Kelly served a
delicious lunch and Joe received
many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lorenz
had for their Sunday evening
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Lorenz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Badt and
family were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Badt at Crane.
Mrs. Ann Christensen and little
daughter visited Monday at the
Bill Badt home. Ann is a sister
of Bill.
Visiting at the Clarence Sather
home Sunday were MI. and Mrs.
Harold Sather and son Tommy of
Cartwright.
Miss Shirley Rau spent the
week end in Glendive at the home
of her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Rau, and she also
visited with her sister and fami-
ly, the Ed Uhrichs.
Russell Mercer spent a few
days at the hospital for medical
attention.
Rodger Blodgett arrived home
from Bozeman College on Sunday
afternoon to spend the Easter hol-
iday.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the Howard Blodgett home
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

LABOR AND 1858


The responsibility of the major
labor unions in 1858 is greater
than it has been in a number
of years. Circumstances and the
conditions which confront the
country combine to make this
true.
For one thing, the recession
places a great responsibility on
the shoulders of those men who
must decide - in various indus
tries - whether members will
strike or not if their demands are
not met. In many instances the
labor union leaders know that
they will not have a chance to
strike again, for a better con-
tract, for several years.
Thus the pressure is on them
In a sense - to get something
better this year. On the other
hand, it is true that the rocket
ing cost of labor, in relation to
the cost of hard goods like auto
mobiles, appliances, etc, is the
major reason for their high price
today - aside from staggering
taxes.
In a recession such as the cur
rent one, when no prophet knows
for certain which way the pendu-
lum will swing, the decision is
going to be more difficult. Presi-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Power City
By Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

The Rau school Boxers Club
had their meeting March 81. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Wayne Swigart, president; Bobby
Strack, vice president; Karen
Marker, secretary and Sharon
Swigart reporter. 1t was planned
that the Rau school children will
have their Easter party Thurs
day, April 3 starting at / o'clock.
Parents, friends and preschool
children are invited. There will
be a pot luck lunch, and this will
be served by Joan Rau, Marilyn
Strack, Sharon Swigart and Karen
Hamburg. The All members will
plan the games.-Sharon Swigart,
reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kerbel ST..
and MI. and Mrs. David Kerbel
Jr. and family moved to town
last week and are living at 3rd
Ave. N. w. They recently sold
their farm to Robert Vester of
Savage, formerly of Canada. The
Kerbels will be greatly missed
in this community.
On Wednesday, March 10 at
200 the Moore, Rau, Elm Coulee
and Miss Knapp's school all went
to the Gossett school to hear Miss
Myrtle F1askerud of Havre, IFYE
delegate to Norway who told of
her experiences there. Many par
ents and friends were present.
Mrs. Redgren and Mrs. Strack
helped children of the Rau school
make the trip. Thanks for the
transportation from people at Rau.
Mrs. Andy Schilling called at
the Philip Scheetz home Friday.
Friday dinner guests at the
Harvey Hamburg home were Mrs.
Hamburg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hagler of Savage. MIR.
and Mrs. Warren Provost and
baby son of Intake visited in the
evening.
Miss Audrey Weaver visited
with Mrs. Kay Hamburg Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Olive
representatives from
the HEO club came and served
lunch to the older people at the
Old Folks Home last week Tues
day,
Last week Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr. Wis
tied the Leonard Frank family
in Sidney.
Visiting at the Schmidt home
Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Seaman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bauer of Sidney.
Visitors Friday were Mr..