davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
In Diocese
I'm Diocese +.
Three Teams Stay Unbeaten
The Diocese's three un-

The Diocese'S three un-
beaten football powers =
st. Mary Dennison), Rosary
and st. Aloysius (New Lex
ington) - smashed to i'm.
pressive victories last weekend
to retain their unblemished
records.
st. Mary scored in the air and
on the ground to trample West
Lafayette, 49-6. 1t was the Blue
Waves seventh victory of the
year and 10th in a row during q
two-season span.
Mighty Rosary - with The
most impressive scoring and
defensive record in fhs Die
eese and Metropolitan coIvm-
hus--vnIeashed its power 10
pvlverize Dublin, SO, in .
Franklin cov League
game. The triumph was the
Crusaders sixth Of The season
and IIfk in . row during q
fwo-season haul.
St. Aloysius, playing its first
full season in 11-man football,
smashed to victory No. z when
the Blue Knights plastered Lam
caster Boys Industrial School,
$50, in the rain.
In chalking up Its victory, st.
Mary rambled for 279 yards on
the ground and added 119 more
through the air. Meanwhile
West Lafayette could manage
only SO net yards.
Halfbsck Bob Pstin and end
Ken Beamer led the scoring
attack as each hif for three
foUehdowns. Dave Riker
crashed the goal line for fhs
other I'd.
st. Mary scored its first
touchdown OH the first scoring
play from scrimmage when
|Patin broke away for a 58-yard
gallop.
OBJ Sandy Borvechio then
unwound his throwing arm and
threw three touchdown passes
to Beamer. The plays went for
rs, % and IL yards.
St. Mary ..~....I3 II 16-49
w. Lafayette o 90 6-6
In winning its fifth league
game, Rosary also succeeded in
keeping its goal line uncrossed
this season indicating the
teams rugged defense.
Meanwhile, Rosary blasted
for nine tovehdowns, gained
391 yards, had IS first downs,
and completed three Of eight
passes. Two Of these were for
Sovchdowns.
Dublin could get only five
first downs, two on penalties,
and gained 80 yards on the
ground. Dublin also tossed %
passes, completing three for 10
yards. Four were intercepted.
Eight Rosary players scored
touchdowns with Shawn Doher.
ty getting two.
Rosary So. IA FL 8 1851
Dublin .....~.....0 o o 90
st. Aloysius scored in every
period to record its victory over
BIS in a game married by numer-
GUS fumbles brought on by slip
perry conditions.
Two tovehdowns were seor.
cd by Ed MeAvoy, who ran
30 yards for one I'd and
caught = pass and ran The re-
manning distance for smother.
This latter play covered 50
yards.
Larry Nash, who tossed the
I'd pass, rambled As yards for
another touchdown. tbs also
were scored by Dave Sagan and
Bill Paxton on short runs.
St. AIoysivs s 70 s SIS
BIS ............0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Police Force
Is Nearing
Full Strength

A police official predicted
yesterday that the Districts
police force will reach its full
authorized 2,508-man strength
for the first time by January.
Inspector Archie M. Winfree
director Of the Metropolitan
Police Departments training
division. said a long term re-
cruiting lag has ended.
The department is expecting
to induct a record group OF
more than 30 recruits tomor-
row, he said. This group will
bring the force to within about
100 Of the authorized maxi
mum.
No difficulty is anticipated in
finding men by the start OF
next year TO fill the remaining
gap. the police official said.
Inspector Winfree credited a
recent pay raise and strenuous
recruiting efforts with squirting
the manpower drive.
Congress approved an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

largement TO a 2,5oo-man force
two years ago. but efforts TO
realize this total until recently
brought mostly discouragement.
More than 10000 pamphlets
sent out by the Civil Service
Commission and another 5000
distributed by the department
itself apparently helped to
overcome the lag, Inspector
Winfree said.
The departments present
strength is 1855. This is al
ready record number, the in
spector said. There are IL more
officers on have in military
service. This leaves 1872 va
cancies, which tomorrows
schedule mass induction will
reduce.
The exact number to be
sworn in will not be known
until the ceremony. However,
Inspector Winfree expressed
confidence that most of the
scheduled inductees will report.
The new policemen will be
assigned briefly to precincts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
AUNEhIIbEMENI ADVERTISEMENT
Adults Now Have Way
To Make New Friends

Just how respectable folk
can make new friends Is a
major social problem. So much
so. that leading psychologists
are confronted daily by people
asking them for advice and
help They agree that one of
the better methods is the in
PRODUCTION service.
Locally, Helen Leeds has
been very successful. Although,
1t may seem novel, 1t is actual
ly as natural as meeting some
one through a mutual friend.
II you are an unmarried
adult (single, widowed or di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

"a referendum on whether they
want segregated or integrated
schools. under one of several
new laws recently passed by
the State Legislature.
Gov. Almond of Virginia
where some schools also have
been closed by the policy Of
massive resistance to integra-
ton, is not here.
On the eve of the conference
the situation seemed to be that
officially, the indignation queS-
ton will be taboo, but. unofh-
cially. it will be uppermoSt in
the minds of the Dixie execu-
tives.
Issue DOdged Last Year
Even the annual meeting to-
morrow morning of the South
lern Regional Education Board
an offshoot of the Governors
Conference, will not touch the
indignation issue. This was the
word tonight from Gov. Hodges,
chairman of that board.
A year ago at Sea Island
Ca. the Southern Governors
also stpdiouSly avoided placing
the indignation issue on their
agenda. But, while the con-
ference was in progress, dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

orders occurred in Little Rock,
which caused President EiSen-
hover to send in Federal para
troops.
Gov. Faubus had to hurry
home by National Guard plane,
and the remaining Governors
found themselves debating the
school issue after all. They
wound up by appointing a com-
mittee to try to obtain an agree
Iment between the White House
and Gov. Faubus that would
pave the way for Withdrawal of
L the Federal troops.
Many Topics on List
Gov. Faubus told reporters
today he expects to be able to
remain until the end of the
present conference.
The official agenda for the
business sessions beginning
Monday morning covers such
non-controversial topics as tim
Der. mineral resources, the reg
Iional development of atomic
energy for industrial purposes.
problems Of the National Guard
and a round table discussion on
how to cope with drug addic-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

vorced) don't Just wait to
meet someone by chance. See
Helen Leeds. This is the mod
ern way to meet people.
We invite the cooperation
of the clergy of all faiths.
To get the full details, call
Metropolitan 8-68l8, Noon to
Pm. except Wednesdays and
Sundays, for a free, private
interview.
Or write for literature to
HELEN LEEDS INTRODUCE
TON SERVICE, TIP Warner
Bldg, 18th and E SITS. NV,
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

the group, came this morning
ready and willing to tackle
this issue. In fact, before leav-
ing Annapolis he called on his
colleagues to take up the prob
lem and lead the way to a
solution.
But as the other Governors
arrived this afternoon they
SHE'D away from the McKeldin
invitation, and Gov. McKeldin
himself said he had no definite
plans yet for trying to get the
subject before the conference.
He indicated he was not very
hopeful.
Gov. Luther Hodges, Demo-
crat of North Carolina, told
this reporter he does not think
the question of school integra-
ton will come up officially be-
cause of the divergent views
among the Southern Governors
over how to deal with it. Gov.
Hodges is one of several mod
crates in the group on the
indignation issue.
Faubus to Be Key
Gov. Frank Clement, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, who also has
been regarded as a moderate,
avoided any comment on the
McKeldin proposal as he
stepped from a National Guard
plane today. He limited he
might have something to say
later. Tennessee has made
definite headway in working
out its Indignation problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Governors Avoiding
Indignation WrongIes
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

LEXINGTON KY Sept 2O-The Governors of IA Southern
States began gathering today for their annual conference
apparently prepared talk about subject the most
troublesome their regon-racial indignation of the
schools
Gov Mcclellan Of MARYLAND of three Republicans in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

after some earlier disturbances
There were reports that Gov
/ Clement may confer with other
''moderates," including Gov
Leroy Collins of Florida ano
Gov. Hodges. on the possibility
of drawing up a resolution that
might have a chance of gain
ing unanimous approval. Gov
Collins is chairman of the con-
ference.
Such a resolution probably
would contain a declaration or
State sovereignty, coupled with
a pledge by the Governors to
use their power to maintain law
and order.
Action Doubtful
1t remains to be seen, how
ever, whether any unanimous
action would be possibel in
view of the wide range OF
viewpoints between Gov. Nc
Keldin and Gov. Orval FaubuS
of Arkansas and Marvin Griffin
of Georgia.
Gov. Faubus, the storm Gen.
ter of the Indignation fight, got
here early today and is expected
to be a central figure again, as
he was at last years conference,
because of the showdown fight
which has closed high schools
in Little Rock. But Gov. FaubuS
was not saying much either
except that there was nothing
new in the Arkansas situation,
The people of Arkansas are
due to vote next Saturday in
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

te ano Sc eligio a dos vicepresi-
denies latinoamericanos, debi-
do a la reorganization realizada
ell ano pasado, Ell bloque tendra
dos presidentes: Forteza y To-
bar Zaldumbide, que Sc turna-
ran en- Ell cargo.
FL Canciller Tobar Zaldumbi-
de, al asumir la presidential del
grupo l~atinoamericano, ocupa
una posicion de alto relieve en-
ell mundo inter-americano- ,en
visperas de las reuniones de Wa
shington.
Els probable que antes del IT,
mes, dia en- que los cancilleres
partiran hacia Washington, To-
bar invite a las delegaciones a
realizar cambios de impresiones
en- Nueva York.
FL Canciller ecuatoriano esta
tambien llamado q presidir, de
acuerdo con la costumbre in
teramericana, la decimoprimera
conferencia inter-americana que
tendra por sede a la capital
ecuatoriana, posiblemente a fl
mes de 1859.
Con sobria amabilidad Tobar
recibi6 a los periodistas des-
pues de la election y dijo: "Es-
toy p~rofundamente agradecido
por Ell honor que Sc ha querido
tributar a mi pals. La delega-
cion del Ecuador trabaiara por
correspondent a esta expression
de eonfianza, mediante una Ia
Dor encaminada a consoIidar los
principles de la carta de las Ma
clones Unidas y la autoridad de
la organization mundial, que es
tan importante para los passes
pequenos. Como presidente del
grupo servire los intereses la
t~inoamericanos tratando de es-
timuiar ell eficiente funciona-
miento del grupo con miras al
mantenimiento de su bien ga
nado prestigio".
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
DR.. Mora Asistird a Reunion de
.Canci||eres Ia Senana Pr0xima
Por HENRY

fin de subrayar la importan-
cia que concede a la organi-
Zacion interamerieana.
Uno de los principales to-
picos de discussion en- la reu-
MON de cancilleres - Ell % y
"a de septiembre sera Ell pa
pei que correspondents a la o.
E.A. en- los diversos planes
para impulsar Ell foment eco
nomico del Hemisferio e in
tensificar las consultas politi-
cas-.
Ell doctor Mora fue Ell pri-
mer funcionario que Sc ex-
preso philharmonic squi en-
favor de una reunion de can
cilleres en- Washington. Ell
Secretario General dio a CO.
nocer su opinion ell mes pasa-
do, dos semanas antes que ell
D~epartamento de Estado snun
clara la invitation a los canci-
Heres americanos.
Ell doctor Mora dijo enton-
ces que, en- su opinion, los
cancilleres podrian llegar a
un acuerdo sobre ell procedi-
miento a seguir para llevar a
la practica la Operation Pan
americana propuesta por ell
presidente Juscelino Kubas
chek de Brasil.
Mientras tanto, Sc supo hoy
que ell Secretario de Estado
Adjunto a cargo de los asun-
tos interamericanos, Roy R.
Rubottom, partira manana a
Nueva York a fin de iniciar
las consultas preliminares con
los cancilleres americanos que
asisten a la reunion de la
asamblea general de las mn.
UU. que Sc inicio hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Sc Jucfu de su
Poder Dirigente
RoiO BrasiIenO
Por LOUIS STEIN

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. II
CUPl)- Ell dirigente comunis-
ia, LUZ Carlos Prestes, decla-
70 anoche que los politicos ma
cionales encontraban, cada yez
mas, ell canine que conduce a
SUI casa.
En- entrevista que concedio a
la prensa con ell proposito de
explicar Ell apoyo que Ell Parti-
do Comunista estaba dando a los
candidates de los partidos Ira
ballhista brasileno (PTB)sy So
cial P~rogresista (PSP), Prestes
manifesto: Hoy Sc me busca.
En- mi casa Sc encuentran STEM
pre- varios candidates de parti-
dos diversos que buscan Ell apo
yo del Partido Comunista".
Anadi6 que ell apoyo del CO.
munismo a los Partidos Traba-
jadores Brasilenos y Social Pro-
gresista "es Unconditional" pc
70 al mismo tempo agrego que
despues de las e%lecciones del
tres de octubre proximo (reno-
vacion total de la Camara de
Diputados - 1926 diputados
y de un tercio del Senado - 81
senadores =, Gobernadores de
II estados Y de una serie de
funcionarios municipales), ma
da impedira que de la coalicion
de los partidos populares Sc
forme una fuerte agrupacion
nacionalists, en- ambas Cana
ras del p%arlamento, y Sc proce-
de- a la anulacion de los articu-
los reaccionarios de la Ley de
Seguridad Nacional y del Co
diso Electoral. Hechas las re-
formas CONSEQUENCES, ell Partido
Comunista Brasileno podria re-
orsanizarse y salir de la ilegali-
dad. La reorganization del Co
digo Electoral permitiria a mi Y
a los demas comunistas que pre-
sentasemos nuestra c~andidatura
a cargos por election.
Ell Partido Comunista esta
proscrito actualmente en- ell
pals, y hasta anoche, ell propio
Prestes pretendia que no exis-
tia.
Durante la entrevista, Pres
tes manifesto que la alianza de
los comunistas con los partidos
de extraction popular Sc hasa
ba. primero, en- la lucha contra
Ell imperialismo, y segundo, en-
"a lucha por la independence
economical de Brasil.
Tambien declare que ia allan
"a de los jefes de los tres prin-
clpales partidos pr~oletarios
(Joao Goulart, del Partido Ira
(Pasa a la P$g. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Identifican Dana
vene1oIana Mueria
en- Academic

BAYONNE, Nueva Jer-
sey, Sept. II CUPID. = La
dana venezolana sonora
Teresa de Leon, de Cara
cas-, que residia con SUI es-
poso en- la Holly Brook
Farm de Holmdel, Nueva
Jersey. fue dada definiti-
vamente por muerta en- ell
accidente ocurrido aver a
I'm tren local, que Sc pre-
cipito al aqua por I'm
puente levadizo alberto.
Su esposo, Rafael A.
Leon, escape con lesiones,
pero no pudo salvar a su
esposa.
En- articulo que Leon es.
cribi6 aver para United
international POGO des-
pues del Academic, Mario
como fracasaron sus es-
fuerzos por isacar a 4su es-
posa del wagon en- que
iban ambos.
Ell cadaver de la sonora
Leon aun no ha sido en-
contrado, presumiendose
que Sc encuentra en- ell
tercer wagon aun no alza-
do desde ell fondo, 0 que
pudiera haber sido arras-
trado por la corriente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Rep. Dominieuna
no Rescindird
Acuerdos {. u.

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Sept. II
UPI)-El Congreso Dominica
no resolvio revocar la resolu-
clon, en- que pedia al Presidente
de la Republica que resemble
"a los acuerdos de asistencia mi
litar v tecnica con Estados Uni
dos.
Ell Congreso acogio asi la re-
concentration del Presidente
Trujillo en- que hacia hincapie,
Ell, la convenience de mantener
los acuerdos en- vigor por espi-
ritu de solidaridad p%anamerica-
ma.
FL Presidente Trujillo tam
bien senalo que la prorroga de
'algunos de estos acuerdos, como
ell de cooperation militar, da-
ria oportunidad a Estados Uni
dos para cumplir estipulaciones
que hasta ahora han sido obser-
vadas unilateralmente por la
Republica Dominicana.
Ell Presidente Sc mostr6 de
acuerdo con Ell congreso en- que
no habia existido una justa re-
c'procidad de parte' de Estados
Unidos a la cooperation cons
tante, leal y eficaz de la Repu-
blica Dominicana.
La resolution del congreso en-
que Sc pedia la anulaci6n de los
acuerdos, obedeci6 a ,declaracio.
mes de Legislatures norteameri-
canos que p%resentaron una ina
gen deformada de los supuestos
beneficjos que recibia la Repu-
-blica Dominicana en- virtud de
: dichos. aeuerdos, tales como con.
rensaciones monetarias no exis-
tentes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Uruguay. Ecuador, E|egidos a
Ia Vicepresidencia de Ia GNU

NACIONES UN1DAS, Sept.
II (UPD- Uruguay y Ecuador
figuran entire los trece paises
elegidos para vicepresidencias
de la asamblea general de las
NJ.
Con la presidencia de SUI titu-
laI, DR. Charles Malik, del Ii
bano, la asamblea eligio a es-
tos IL vicepresidentes: Estados
Unidos por IS votos; Ecuador,
II; Gran Bretana, rs; Francia,
rs; Uruguay, 10; Parkistan, 70
Union Sovietica, II; Australia.
II; Indonesla, II: Nepal, S.;
Checoeslovaquia, 81, Holanda,
81: y China Nacionalista, Sc.
Los 10 vice presidentes de la
asamolea y los presidentes de
Las sie.e comisiones constituyen
la comision general o de inicia-
twas de la asamblea. Esta conf
sion Sc reunira manana a las
1900 GMT, a fin de resolver
que asuntos Sc incorporaran a
la dgenda para ell debate.
Durante la votacion para las
vicepresidencias, Peru, Argen-
tina, Haiti, Venezuela y Brasil
recibieron lin vote cada. uno.
Una vez elegidos los vicepre-
sidentes. Malik levanto la Sc
sion hasta las 1870 GMT del
jueves oportunidad en- que
comenzara ell debate general.
La vicepresidencia correspon-
diente a Uruguay sera desempe-
NADIA por ell DR.. Francisco S.
Forteza, jefe de la delegation
uruguaya a la asamblea. La de
Ecuador sera desempenada por
su ministro de Relaciones Ex-
teriores, Carlos Tobar Zaldum-
bide.
Conforme a la costumbre, la
presidential del bloque latino
americana es ejercida por Ell la
tinoamericano elegido vicepre-
sldente de la asamblea. Como es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. II -.
(UPI)-'E Secretario Gene
raj de la Organization de los
Estados Americanos, doctor
Jose A. Mora, declare aver
que habia acceptable una inyi-
tacion de Estados Unidos pa
ra que asistiera a la reunion
de cancilleres americanos que
Sc celebrara aqui la proxima
semana.
Como la reunion sera infor-
NAL y no estara encuadrada
en- ell marco de la O.E.A., ell
doctor Mora asistira solo en-
calidad de observador.
La U,P.I. inform6 ell 9 de
septiembre que ell %Secretario
de Estado, John Foster Du-
lies, habia invitado a Mora, a
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
hunoz Marin Regreso a Ia |s|a
y Sc Manifesto 0rgu|Ioso de.
los Boricuas Radicados en- {. j..
Wiene de la Primera)

7ear Wiene de la Primera)
doctor Morales Carbon que
existe I'm numero de becas sin
cubrir, tanto para conferencian-
ties como para tareas de investi-
gaci6n, en- relacion con los cur.
.c.sos del proximo ano en- diversas
universidades hispanoameri-
eaaas.
Las personals interesadas en-
obtener information relativa a
estas becas pueden dirigirse al
Decano de Estudiantes, senior
\ Jose Gueits, en- la Uni1srsidad
de Puerto Rico; ell doctor Ro.
maid c. Bauer, presidente de la
Universidad Interamericana de
San German y la Hermana Ma
ry Joseph Lorraine, de la Uni
versidad Catolica de Puerto Ri
co, en- Ponce.
La Oficina de Intercambio
Cultural y Educativo del Depar-
tamento de Estado de Puerto
4 Rico, que sirve de enlace para
este Programa en- la Tsla y que
! participa en- ell reclutamiento de
: candidates puertorriquenos pa
,sra estas catedras, puede tam
bien suministrar information a
\ las. personas interesadas.
Johansson, probablemente
De acuerdo con la Ley Full.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Homenuie de ID
Argentina sUs
Heroes Muertos

H-.-.a NF-.- nd
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. IT,
CUPID Ell Presidents Frondi
ii y atlas a~utoridades naciona-
es asistieron aver, a una solem-
ne misa, oficiada en- la Iglesia
s-Catedral, en- memoria de los
caidos hace tres amos, en- la re
Volucion que derroco al dicta-
dor Juan Peron. Fue csc uno
de los actos principles que Sc
cumplieron en- TODD ell pals, al
fememorarse la fecha revolucio-
maria que puso fin a IL amos de
tirania.
Despues de esa ceremonial re-
ligiosa, oficiales de las tres ar
I. mas depositaron una corona de
flores, en- la tumba donde des-
-cansan los restos del jefe del
movimiento revolucionario de
1855, Teniente General Eduar-
do Lonardi.
En- todas las bases militares
del pals Sc efectuaron forma-
clones en- recuerdo de los cal
dos.
Ell Almirante Isaac Rolas, uno
de los lideres de la lucha con
ira Peron, presidio la ceremo-
mia rememorativa en- la escuela
naval militar de Rio Santiago,
donde Sc libro una de las mas
sangrientas acciones de la re-
voIucion.
Las agrupaciones civiles que
participaron en- la lucha contra
Peron re~alizaron una concen-
TRACTION en- la Plaza San Martin
en- las ultimas horas de la tarde.
Luego Sc realize una gran CO.
rnida de camaraderia entire CT
viles y militares de destacada
aetuacion en- la resistencia y la
lucha contra la dictadura pero-
nista. Ell General Pedro E. Ara
buru y ell Almirante Rojas, in
vitados a la comida ~excusaron
su asistencia por encontrarse fue
ia de la capital, pero enviaron
mensaies de adhesion. Aram-
buru formula votos por la
union de los argentinos zen de-
fensa de la democracia y en- CO.
laboracion para ell afianzamien-
to y perfeccionamiento de las
instituciones republicans"
FRONDIZI VIAJARA
9s A BOLIVIA
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. IT,
tUPI)-- Ell Presidente Arturo
(Pasa a la pag. 81