davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
NOTAS SOcIALES
(viene de la Pagina ~
Aniversorio Matrimonial

AniveFsaFio Matrimonial
Manana lunes q cumplen doce
amos de casados -bodas de seda-
los estimados eSposos Anita Sua.
rez y Eddy COrripiO, acreditados
concentrates de esta plaza y MEM
bros diStinguidos de la colonia la
tinoamericana de Miami.
Los esposos Corripio pasaran dia
de tan agradable recordacion en-.
ire sus familiares en- La Habana,
la bella capital cubana
Felicidades y que puedan cele-
brar muchos anniversaries mas son
~nuestros deseos.
Cumpleonos
AjustaA hoy un nuevo ano de vi
da Ia gentil serorita sigma Duran,
hija del senior Martin Duran Y Sc
nora, Ana Garcia de Duran, miem.
bros apreciados de nuestra colonia
colombiana ... -.
A las muchas fe~licitaciones que
reciba con motive de tan grata
OCCASION, unimos las nuestras muy
%sinceras.
Nos complace felicitar cariho.
samente a Ia preciosa nina Alicia
Kehrhahn, hija del senior Jose En-.
rique Kehrhahn y sonora, la gen.
til dana e%cuatoriana, Alicia Agui.
lera de Kehrhahn, con motive de
la grata celebration de SUI cum
pleanos en- ell Jia de manana, y
aprovechamos la OCCASION para de-
searle muchos amos mas de vida.
Hasta Washington, D. c. en- don.
de reside con sus padres, enviamos
nuestras mas c5lidas felicitaciones
para la primorosa nina Guiomar
Aguirre, hija del doctor Fran.
cisco Aguirre, y sonora, Gladys
Sacasa de Aguirre, con motive de
la grata celebration de su primer
anito de edad en- ell dfa de mana
ma.
k%%
Aunque algo tarde, nos compla-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
FRUSTRADO
(Viene de la Pagina 81

Viene de la Pagina 81 q.
rio de Gobierno explico que ell ge-
neral "ha sido honrado por ell 60
bierno, o ell cargo de agregado
militar en- la embajada en- Mexico.
En- la residencla de Inc Fuentes
Sc limitaron a confirmar que este
habia viajado a africa.
Entire tanto, la ciudad tiene ell
aspecto de completa normalidad,
razon por la cual constituyo una
sorpresa ell anuncio de la conspi-
racion, que public6 exclusivamente
ell diario matutino LA Nacion'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
CAMARA ALTA
Viene de la Primera)

firmo la ley y la envi6 al presiden.
tie acompanada de un informe del
Ministerio de Justicia en- ell que Sc
confirmaba la opinion de los ase-
sores letrados del gobierno.
Ell case sera ventilado ante la
Suprema Corte en- Karlsruhe. FL
juicio no significa tentative alguna
de desafuero. 81 ell alto tribunal
falla en- favor del Bundesrat, la ley
sera derogada,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
CAUDILLOS.
(Viene de la Pag. -

dos los atropellos y todos los ~ultrajes a paises in
defensos? ID6nde esta ell cacareado interes del
comunismo por la suerte de los hombres? No
queda en- pie mas que ell orgullo y la ambicion
y Ell ansia insatisfecha de poder de los caudillos
rojos que dedican toda la fuerza de la gRSS y sus
satellites a producer maquinas de destruction.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Aunque algo tarde, nos compla-
ce enviar nuestras sinceras felici-
taciones a la gentil dana sonora
Raquel Picallo quien celebr6 en-
dias recientes la grata OCCASION
de su cumpleanos, rodeada del
afecto de todos los suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
sINTEsIs y.

(viene de la Pagina 100
una estructura mas amplia, prefe-
riblemente en- una conferencia mum
dial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
NAAcP. Counsel,
Sees No Change

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP) -
The general counsel for the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie said today the latest court
ruling in the Little Rock inte-
grafton case lis no change at
ALL
Thurgood Marshall, New
York attorney, said the action
of the Eighth District U. S. Cir
cult Court of Appeals in. setting
aside a lower court order sus-
pending integration at Little
Rock Central High School tor
.2l2 years ''is merely a correc-
ton Of an error of a lower
court"
THE way / look at it, it is
no change at ALL" Mr.. Marshall
said. Things are now beck
where they were before. We are
working on the theory that
the School Board and the peo-
pie of Arkansas will have a de-
cent respect for the law"
Mr.. Marshall was in Chicago
to address the convention of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Senate Votes
Gurnishment
LowChon.ee

The Senate approved yester-
day a bill streamlining court
procedures in District garnish-
ment cases and increasing the
exemptions for debtors.
The bill, similar to House
measures on which hearings
were held last year but which
have not received House ac-
ton, makes monthly deduc-
tons from an employees salary
to satisfy a debt automatic
once the creditor has secured
a court order. But it raises the
exemption so that only 10 per
cent OF the first $500 of
monthly salary can be at
tached and so per cent above
that figure.
1t specifies further that only
one attachment upon an en-
ploye'S wages can be satisfied
at one time, gives priority to
support or maintenance orders
to an employees wife and chill
dren, requires creditors to file
regular court statements show
ing amounts received and ball
ance due. clarifies the treat
ment. of nonresidents and
makes itsirnpossible for an en-
ploye's salary to be tied up
while the court considers his
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Winston-SuIem
Shifts 3 Negroes
To White Schools

WINST0N4SALEM, N. C.,
Aug. 10 tAP) The Winston
Salem School Board. with one
dissenting vote--and it from
the boards only Negro mem
ber--asSigned three Negro chill.
dren to white schools yesterday
and rejected applications from
five others.
The applications from the
eight Negroes were among %
reassignment requests approved
and % turned down by the
board in one motion. The mega
tive vote apparently was in pro-
test of the Negro transfers
which we're denied.
The three Negro pupils we're
assigned to the new Easton
Elementary School. previously
all-white, a few blocks from
their homes. They previously
attended Diggs Elementary
School for Negroes, several
miles from their home.
The five rejected Negro re-
assignment requests were for
transfer to Reynolds High
School, which admitted one
Negro to its student body last
year and will be ATTENDED by
the same student again this
fall.
The boards actionS the first
public school indignation here
on the elementary level, came
without discussion.
The Rev. w. r. Crawford
cast the only no" vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Pototo Spelling Halted
BY Cancer Treatment

FREDE RICKTON, New
Brunswick. Aug. 10 tAP).-
Atomic science today reported
that gamma rays used against
cancer also can prevent potato
spoilage due to Sprouting.
Atomic scientists said that
gamma radiation from radioac-
tive cobalt so, the material used
in therapeutic units to treat
cancer, can inhibit sprouting
for six or more months.
Atomic Energy of Canada,
Ltd, said that gamma irradia-
ton does not make potatoes
radioactive and that Their
cooking and nutritive proper
ties are not materially affected
by the doses necessary for ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Graduates Given
Aid to Memories

NUTLEY, N. j. tAP) Mem
bers of the graduating class at
Nutley High School won't have
to work hard to remember i'm
portant occasions that involved
their class.
Each student was given a
45-r.p.m. record containing the
sounds of the ninth grade prom,
the opening of the senior play
and other events.
The record slips into a spe-
cial pouch in the class year.
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
High Court
Move Faces
De|ayOfDays

Several days must elapse be-
fore the Supreme Court could
act on any petition to stay
Yesterdays Eighth Circuit Court
ruling ordering integration at
Little Rock CArk.) Central High
School this fall.
High court sources said to-
day that a stay application
first must be filed with the
Eighth Circuit Court. This
would be tantamount to asking
the court to reverse itself, an
unlikely occurrence.
Before the ruling is effective,
the mandate or order Of the
court must be sent from the
Circuit Court of Appeals to the
Federal District Court at Little
Rock. Just when this will be
done is problematical.
After these technicalities are
out Of the way, a petition for
"a stay of the order could be
filed with the Supreme Court.
Any one justice could issue the
stay. Currently in Washington
are Justices Frankfurter and
Black.
Normally before a justice
would issue a stay, the oppos-
ing side would be given a "rea-
sonable time" to present its
views. In some instances, three
to four days have been inter-
preted as a reasonable time.
The Justice Department said
there had been no official dis
cusSionS as to possible moves in
the Little Rock dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

fectiye sprouting control.
Atomic scientists, now con-
ferring with the maritime prov
inces' potato industry. believe
that gamma radiation can be
applied commercially at a
cost of a fraction of a cent a
pound. One suggestion is for
an irradiator-mounted on a
railway car through which
the potatoes would pass on a
conveyor belt. Estimates of
the cost of such a unit range
between 500, 000-$200 900.
Before the laboratory find-
ings can be used commercially,
however, the National Health
Department must give its APP
proval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

that the findings Of the trial
court and its conclusion based
thereon are clearly erroneous.
Judge Gardner wrote. He
added:
For centuries there had
been no intimate social rela-
tions between the white and
colored races in the section re-
ferred TO as the South. There
had been no integration in the
schools and that practice had
the sanction Of a decision of the
Supreme Court Of the United
States as constitutionally legal,
1T had become a way Of life
in that section Of the country
and 1t is not strange that this
long established. cherished
practice could not suddenly be
changed without resistance.
Such changes, If successful,
are usually accomplished by
evolution rather than revolu-
ton. and time, patience, and
forebearance are important ele-
ments in effecting all radical
changes"
Plan Suspended June Il
Judge Lemley suspended the
indignation plan last June 81
1t was at the request of the
school board. Supt. Blossom. q
key witness, testified it was
impossible to conduct normal
classes because OF incidents.
Gov. Faubus called out the
National Guard at the start Of
school to keep the nine Negro;
students from attending classes.
They had been selected to be-
gin what the school board called
gradual indignation.
United States District Judge
Ronald Davies of Fargo, NJ
OAK, on a temporary assign
ment in Arkansas, ordered Gov.
Faubus to withdraw the guard.
When mob violence followed
outside the school the next
day, President Eisenhower sent
Federal TROOPS to restore order
and enforce the integration.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored |
People appealed the Lemley de-
cision. 1t asked the Supreme
Court to bypass the Appeals
Court for the sake of speed, but
that request was refused.
Attorneys . on the NAACP |
side were Thurgood Marshall
of New York and Wiley Al
Branton of Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr..
Branton says he is not directly
connected with the NAACP, but
he was Mr.. Marshall'S ally in I
this case.
School board attorneys were
Mr.. Butler and A. F. House,
both of Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

ZION last Jhnuary. buL the at
bate last night was all the
hotter because il followed new;
that the Federal Appeals Court
In st. Louis had overruled q
district Judge and ordered re-
sumption of racial indignation
this fall at Little Rock (Ark.)
Central High School.
Reaction to the appeals court
decision was hot. Southern SEN
ators rushed out statements de-
nouncing it as judicial tyran-
ny" and describing 1t as tragic
Some of the sharpest Ian
guage of the fast-fading ses-
sion Of Congress was used in
the debate against Mr.. White
and against President Eisen-
hower's use of troops last year
to enforae court-ordered school
migration at Little Rock.
Eastland Is Bitter
Senator Eastland. Democrat
of Mississippi. likened use of
Federal troops in Little Rock
to Russian repressions in Hun
gary. There. he said, Armed
force and bayonets were used
to bend a people to the will of
alien ideas, thereby forcing on
them a new social structure. "
Senator Johnston. Democrat
OF South Carolina. accused Mr..
White of having mixed politics
with law and said, 1T is obvi-
Gus that he promoted the use
of troops and prejudiced his
advice in this direction"
This was a reference to Mr..
Whites role in directing prep
aration Of legal papers on
which Mr.. Eisenhower based
his Little Rock troop action.
At the time. Mr.. White was an
Assistant Attorney General
serving as legal adviser to for
mer Attorney General Brownell.
Testifying earlier this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

the congressional reaction went
this way in interviews and
statements
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas =" 1T is rather
tragic that the Circuit Court
of Appeals has wholly disre-
garded the welfare Of both
races and the win Of the
people. ~
Senator Thurmond-"It now
appears that judicial tyranny
in this country is running
rampant over local self-govern-
ment."
Senator Stennis, Democrat
Of Mississippi-"If the Supreme
Court upholds this decision. it
is Enthusiastically adopting a
course Of rule or ruin as ap.
piled 10 public school educa-
ton in the South. !"
Senator Clifford Case, Repub-
lican Of New Jersey, an advo-
cate of civil rights legislation
II hope the law-ahiding citi-
zens Of Little Rock will give
active support to those who
now have the responsibility of
carrying out the courts de-
cision."
Representative James RooSe-
welt. Democrat of California,
another civil rights hacker
The appeals courts decision
points up more than ever the
need for the President to an
nounce to the country what
his policy is going to be on
enforcing the law of the land
in Little Rock and everywhere
else"
There was no immediate COM
ment from the Justice Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

at a Judiciary Committee hear
ing on his nomination, Mr.,
White said troops were used
as a last resort TO set down
mass defiance" of a court de-
cree.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, said
Mr.. White either lacks under
standing of constitutional law
"or else his bias in favor of
racial indignation is so strong
that he is able to overlook the
law"
Watkins Defends White
Defending Mr.. White, Senator
Watkins, Republican of Utah,
recalled that the Senate twice
before had confirmed him for
other Federal posts. Senator
Watkins said nothing had de-
veloped to change the Senate's
past conclusion that Mr.. White
is qualified for positions of pub
lie trust.
In the end, 20 Democrats
and SO Republicans voted for
Mr.. Whites confirmation. Re-
publican Senators Williams of
Delaware and Young of North
Dakota joined Is Democrats
in opposition.
The new post to which Mr..
White was named was set up
under a civil rights bill passed
a year ago-the firSt such law
since Reconstruction days.
Mr.. White has been serving
under a recess appointment
given him by Mr.. Eisenhower
last December 9, while Con-
gress was out of session. 1t
was only last week that the
judiciary Committee finally
approved the formal nomina-
ton made last January IS
AS for the appeals court de-
cision in the Little Rock case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Spruyed Bearings

BONN.-Sprayed metal bear
ings have been invented by a
German. Otto Schubert, who
says they can be made without
rejects. The bearings consist
of metal layers completely in
tegrated by thermal diffusion
or alloy formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
FAUBUS

Continued From First Page
will be forcibly integrated if he
can prevent it.
Planned New Strategy
Recently he said he would
try new strategy in opposing
indignation, but gave no hint
of what il would be.
o His attitude resulted in a
EFederal-State deadlock last fall.
Gov. Faubus ringed Central
High School with State guards
men who blocked the attempted
entry of nine Negroes.
After dramatic court develop
ments and a riot at the school,
President Eisenhower sent Fed
eral paratroopers to Little
Rock and the Negroes attended
classes under the protection of
bayonets.
The smouldering dispute
which followed eliminated in
the Little Rock school boards
plea February 20 for Federal
court order granting a respite.
United States District Judge
Harry j. Lemley of Hope. Ark.
acceded to the request and on
June 81 ordered integration
suspended liaitil early 1861. 1t
was Judge Lemley's ruling
which was overturned by the
Eighth United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals at st. Louis.
Hinted Shutdown Action
What kind of law would Gov.
Faubus seek in an effort to keep
Negroes from returning to the
2,000-pupil Central High Sep
TENDER 2?
Besides his announcement
about some new kind of oppo-
sition plan, Gov. Faubus has
talked about a possible meas
ure to shut down any school IN
tegrated under a court order.
However. he hasn't said he
would suggest this to the leg
islature.
Gov. FaubuS won a third two
year term, by polling about 20
per cent of the $4,000 votes
cast in the July 20 Democratic
primary and his actions in last
years indignation crisis were
a major issue of the campaign.
His two opponents, packing
executive Chris Finkbeiner of
Little Rock and Chancery
Judge Lee Ward Of Paragould,
were avowed segregationists,
but condemned him bitterly for
clashing with Federal authority
Gov. Faubus countered by
ternling them the puppets of
integrationist forces which
were trying desperately to de-
feat him.
Before the Central High
controversy exploded. Gov.
Faubus was considered fairly
moderate on the indignation
issue.
Made Position Clear
During his 1856 campaign,
when he also won denomination
by a heavy majority. an ardent
segregatloniSt running against
the Governor accused him of
favoring integrated schools.
But Gov. Faubus had made
his position clear we'll before
that campaign. on January
%. 1856, the Governor said in
a written statement that IS
per cent of the people in
Arkansas opposed school in
tegration and that he wouldn't
be a party to any attempt to
force acceptance of it.
He put it even stronger dur
ing the 1858 gubernatorial
campaign. With the historic
events of the Little Rock crisis
behind him. Gov. Faubus told
the voters that he had taken
his stand on indignation and
from this position I shall not
recede nor yield"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

He said that the Appeals
Court should not substitute its
judgment for Judge Lemley's
trial court.
Il do not think it can be said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
u. S. SNEEZERS
TOHAVE OWN DAY,
SENATE WILLING
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Attention We II million
Americans who have aller-
gies: Next Monday will be
your day, the Senate will
ing.
The House yesterday
passed a bill asking Pres
ident Eisenhower to name
August Is as National Al
leroy Day and to urge CO.
operation in the fight
against hay fever, asthma,
eczema and other allergies.
The bill now goes to the
Senate. as does a similar
measure authorizing the
President to proclaim Feb
ruary S-14 as National
Children's Dental Health
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
White Is Confirmed
After Fiery Debate
b the Associates Prsss

Southern Democratic Senators licked their wounds today
after two setbacks the civil rights background
They lost month night last night when the Senate
confirmed w. Wilson White Philadelphia lawyer Assistant
Attorney General in charge of civil rights The $500
The Southerners have opposed Nh White nominal
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
Canada Piqued Because US. Restricts Travel to DEW Line In Canadian Arctic

OTTAWA, tR = The Canadians have new gripe against their neighbor to the south-the United States is restricting travel in. Can- ada's northern defense areas.
 Elvin Hamilton, minister for northern affairs, told Parliament last night that US. officials have held up approval for several months for minor Canadian of ficials to visit some Arctic areas.
 It is a matter of national chagrin" that American permis- sion is required to travel around the U.S.-operated Distant Early Warning radar line that warns ot planes coming from the Arctic or Russia, Hamilton said.
 He said he has taken up the matter with our US. colleagues and have had a very friendly and favorable response"
 Lester B. Pearson, leader oi the opposition Liberal Party and former foreign secretary, said there had been no difficulty in visiting any U.S.-controlled sta ton in Canada when the Liberals were in power Hamilton said cabinet ministers had no trouble but lesser officials and prospect i've workmen in the area did.
 Hamilton reported one US. of
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
Elvis Presley's Mother Dies Thursday

MEMPHIS, Rt-The mother of famed rock m roll singer Elvis Presley died in hospital Thurs day of an unexpected heart attack. She was AZ.
 Presley, home on emergency leave from the Army, was asleep at his $1O0,OOO mansion when she died. His father, Vernon Presley, 43, was dozing in her hospital room on a cot.
 Vernon Presley said he was aroused at am. by his wife suffering from breath" He called her physician, but she was dead by the time he arrived.
 Elvis, called from home, sank to his knees beside his mothers bed and wept.
 Mrs. Presley was admitted to the hospital last Saturday for treatment of jaundice and a liver ailment, hepatitis. She was not considered in dangerous condition.
 Her soldier son, drafted into the Army few months ago, was granted emergency. leave from Ft. Hood, Tex, at the request of Mrs. Presley's physician.
 Elvis was devoted to his mother Early in his career, when the golden flood began, he insisted on his parents living in luxury and comfort.
 q like to do what I can for my folks," he said. "We didn't have nothin' before, nothin' but harc way to go."
 q just enjoy having my fam fly around" said Elvis. "They are are I've got in the world.
 Elvis is the Presley's onl. child. He was born a twin His brother died in infancy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15

ficial declared Washington does not recognized Canadian owner ship of Arctic islands which Can ada does not occupy. Many of the islands north of the Canadian mainland are not populated.
 Canada should occupy and use this area, Hamilton said Pearson added, five must establish beyond any doubt our claim to our Arc tic territory" because of both Soviet and US. military interest in the Polar regions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15
Station Attendant Shot By Girl Who Was Mad At People"

SPOKANE, R<- An attractive blonde teenager from Alaska told detectives Thursday she had responded to an urge and pulled a gun on a service station att tendant because she was mad at people"
 Dora Jean Sellens, 18, was held in jail for investigation after she was disarmed and subdued by University of Washington student Robert o. Anderson and a friend Wednesday night. They said the girl pulled a gun when Anderson opened the cash drawer at the station to make change for cigar cites. She battled Hike a wild cat" against both youths.
 Miss Sellens told police she had worked as a business machine operator in Spenard, a suburb of Anchorage-and trouble had just piled up. Her car was stolen recently in Alaska, an ex-boy friend wrote bad checks on her account and mechanics over charged her on a repair job, she said.
 These incidents convinced her people were tout to take her" and she was angry at the world.
 Detectives said Miss Sellens had driven to Spokane on vaca- ton with about $400 in travellers checks on her person.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-15

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office