davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

scheduling OF a 55-minute
lunch hour.
But to make up the time
we should add about five min
utes to each of the class
periods" he said. This would
make the school day about 80
minutes longef.
The proposal was dropped
last night because the board
including Mr.. HudginS, thought
action now would be prema-
ture.
To Wait on Study
On Mr., Hudgins' suggestion
the board decided to postpone
voting until school officials
complete a long-awaited study
of the school systems entire
curriculum. The study is
expected to take a year.
The two points-the length
of each class period and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Stote Bor Gets Reports
On Studies of NAACP

The 1858 General Assembly
directed that the transcripts be
furnished the state Bar, but
no action was taken until last
week.
The World News said the
Committee on Offenses Against
the Administration of Justice,
a new committee replacing the
old Boatwright and Thomson
committees, met in Richmond
August IL and ordered the
transcripts prepared.
Delegate John B. Boatwright
Of Buckingham, chairman OF
the new unit, said R. E. Booker
executive director of the Vir-
ginia State Bar. appeared be-
fore the committee and was
given a copy of the transcript.
Mr.. Booker was not available
for comment. but his Office said
the transcripts will be ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

ROANOKE. Aug. 20 (AP).-
transcripts of 1857 legislative
investigations OF the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People have
been turned over to the Vir-
ginia State Bar, the World
News said yesterday.
District ethics committees Of
the bar viii use the documents
TO ascertain If there is evidence
which would justify disciplinary
action against NAACP attor-
neys engaged in indignation &C
Invites.
The secret papers, compiled
by the General Assembly's
Boatwright and Thomas COM
mittees, were the basis of
charges that the NAACP and
some Of its attorneys have en-
gagged in unlawful practice OF
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
H. A. Bulls Named
To Head IDA Board

Harry A. Bulls, chairman
of the board of General Mills,
Minneapolis, was nominated by
President Eisenhower late yes
terday to be chairman Of the
international Development ADJ
visory Board.
The board advises the Inter.
national Cooperation Admin
istration on development loans
under the foreign aid program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
THE EVENING STAR Bis
washington, d. c. =
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1858

subjects to be taught-are In
separable," Mr.. Hudgins ex-
planned, I'VE should decide on
the curriculum first"
In postponing the vote, board
members clyde Gleason and
Hills Lory warned that "the
issue is still very much alive"
and probably will be decided
next year.
In other action the board ap-
proved a motion by S. S. Solo,
mon that the newly established
seventh and eight grade divi-
sion in the school system be
called the intermediate schools
and not the junior high school.
The board, over Mr.. Solo,
mons strenuous objections, re-
Gently changed from the Us or
elementary-high school system
to the 6-2-4 or elementary
junior high-high school system.
Elementary Extension
In labelling the middle divi-
sion intermediate" the board
pointed out that it did so be-
cause it wanted to make IL
clear that the new division will
be an extension of the elemen-
tary school setup and not q
part Of the high-school organ
ization."
Mr.. Solomon's objections to
an intermediate division in
cluded what he labeled some
months ago the necessity Of
providing separate facilities,
including buildings, for sew
enth and eighth graders.
In that connection the board
last night instructed School
Supt. w. T. Woodson to contact
State officials to determine
whether those facilities-build-
ings, teacher requirements and
curricula-must be on a par
with the higher standards de-
manded in the high school sys-
TEN or on the more relaxed"
level for elementary schools.
IF they're the same as for
high schools" Mr.. Solomon de-
clared, I'VE may be in a mess"
Curriculum Outlined
The buildings now planned
for intermediate school use do
not have all the necessities re-
CURED of high school build
ings, one board member ex-
planned. p II
The board also was pre-
sented with a preliminary out
line of the intermediate school
curriculum.
ut will be improved on as we
install the new division" Har-
old Ford, assistant superintend-
ent for instruction. said.
The outline differed from the
present seventh and eighth
grade curriculum only in that
it called for more concentration
on science and English.
While presenting the results
OF a recent national survey
which pictured the typical ma
tional intermediate or junior
high school curriculum, David
K. T. Talley, superintendent Of
secondary education, suggested
that the final curriculum in the
new Fairfax division may in
clude additional science, pos%
sibly modern languages, and
more elective courses.
The survey showed less time
is being devoted to art, music,
homemaking and industrial
science.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-01
D, R A 4 D %

AMSTERDAM Kump Implement Co.
tP. O. Munhofscnl
BAKER c. C. Motors
BILLINGS Billings Eagle Implement Co.
BRoADviEW solIie Implement Co.
CHESTER Chester Implement Co.
CHINOOK Chinook Equipment Co.. Inc.
CHoTEAU r. c. Curtis Sons
CIRCLE RoIundson Implement Co.
COLUMBUS Pnyne Form supply inc.
CONRAD Conrad Implement Co.
CUT BANK Service Supply
DENTON Asbiornson implement Co.
DuTTON DUffon Machinery Co.
FORT BENsoN Benton Equipment Co.
FORSYTHE Woln Mercantile Co.
FRAZER Lien Qvom
GERALDINE spevuc Hardware Machinery
GLASGOW TnyIor-smifh Tractor Co.
GlENDivE Milne Implement Co.
GREAT FALLS Briggs implement Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-01
BEAVER TAI

a better version OF your
old fovorifel Tough.
weor-resisfonf. the Adoms
Hord-Foced. Fieot-Treofed
Beaver Toll delivers
DOUBLE the service OF on
ordinorY beaver rail.
Costs JUST pennies more.
Available In 4. S and
6-inch sizes OF your
nearest Adams dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-01

e. p. Ekesren. Inc.
vaiIey Machinery Co.
Donald Meyer
Merlin Form Supply
MaIf0 Mercantile
coffney implement Co.
Sullivan Motor 8 Equipment Co.
BEDFORD implement Co.
Hole implement Co.
Mesh Brothers Garage
Jensen and Lorson implement CO.
Don's GuTase
Hannoh 8 Holmes implement Co.
Browns Implement
Stanford Farm Supply
EoFl's Texaeo Service
Folkensfern implement Co.
Westby Implement Co.
D-Y curuss
Moe Motor Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-01

HARLEM
HAvRE
INVERNESS
LEWlsToWN
MALTA
MEDICINE LAKE
MILES CITY
MIssoUlA
PLENTYWooD
REDsToNE
RicHEY
RUDYARD
SHELBY
SlMMs
STANFORD
sUNBURsT
TERRY
WESLEY
WINIFRED
WOLF POINT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
"a Couples "Grdduate" Friday Night
From Bus Gratz Square Dance Class

president Of the club, extended the in
vitation at the last training session
Friday evening.
Twenty-three couples, who COM
pleted the first training course,
formed the Circle B Square organi-
zation. When the new group is added,
the club will seek larger dance quart
ers and will discuss it at a meeting
Wednesday, April 2, at American Le-
gion hall. On Wednesday, April 9, a
practice session will be held at the
Beaverdam gym.
The local club will be host to an
area dance Wednesday, April 16,
sponsored by Lima Area Square
Dance Callers association at the Bluff
ton high gym. Bluffton's Bus Gratz
will be master of ceremonies. More
than 100 couples are expected to at
tend in colorful dance costumes. An
exhibition of couple dancing will be
special attraction.
Couples to be promoted at the grad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
ROckp0rt

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
called Sunday afternoon in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray SCHNEIDER of
Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Engle of Ar
lington and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Kidd of Jenera.
Sunday callers in the j. A. Foley
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Sneary and children of Yoder, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Smith and children
and Mrs. Susie Hanthorn of Lima.
Junior Christian Fellowship class
was held Friday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dunlap. Pres
ent were Linda and Tom Green, De-
loris Rockhill. Jean and Rosemary
Habegger, Virginia and Marilee
Smith, Beverly Mayberry, Polly, Sal
ly, Ronnie and Larry Dunlap, and
Mrs. Eunice StepenS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Baumgartner
and Dianne called Sunday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zeits.
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander called
on her mother, Mrs. d. ]. Basinger,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Basinger had
been patient in the hospital and
returned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
daughters and Mrs. Lena Rockhill
called Sunday on Mrs. Alice Bodell
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Spicer of Lima. They also called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rockhill of Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

uation exercises are: DR.. and Mrs.
Boyd Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Stein
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spangler,
Dr.. and Mrs. Howard Shelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rammel, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Michael, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McCune, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Greding, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Greding, Mr.. and Mrs. John. Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Benroth, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Basinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Balmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland AmstutZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Amstutz. and Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl
Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Members of Iris Council No. 332,
Daughters of America, gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cogley. Sunday evening to honor those
having birthdays in January, Febru-
ary and March. Table decorations
were in keeping with the three
months. A tureen dinner was served
at 6:36 p. m. Mrs. Carolyn Allen as
sisted Mrs. Cogley in the entertain
ment. Members of the Council and
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Lauck, Mr.. and Mrs. George
STAGE. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffner,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. ARIEL Kieffer, Mrs.
Carolyn Alien, Mrs. Sylvia Smith,
Mrs. Mildred Roddy, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Sheffel, Miss Faye Stahl, Mrs. Joyce
Coy, Mrs. Elsie Stahl, Joe Wagner
and Mrs. Carrie Clapp, all Of Find
lay, Mrs. Doris DeLong, Mrs. Flossie
Culp, Jake and David Cogley, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cogley, all of Rawson,
and Bill Steinman of Jenera. The |
evening was spent playing various |
games. Mrs. STAGE took several pic |
lures of the group. The next birthday
gathering will be in June.
Thomas Clymer has enrolled at
Columbus Business university, for |
the term beginning in September |
Tommy will graduate from Cory
Rawson high school in May. His par
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. T. " Clymer |
of Route /, RaWson.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs |
Richard Blunk of Findlay. A son was |
born to them on March IL at Blanch-
ard Valley hospital. Mr. Blunk is a |
former resident of Rawson "a son of |
the late Mrs. Helen Blunk. He has a |
brother Donald living here.
The Rawson PTA held their March |
meeting at the Rawson school Tues
day evening of last week. President |
Paul Shilling presented to the school |
four-speed record player, primary |
typewriter with large type, used in |
preparing primary grade material, |
eight wall clocks, a jig saw for the |
multi-purpose room. collapsible rails |
ers for the music department and a |
safety cutter. Funds for the donations |
were raised last November at the |
annual carnival. a joint PTA and |
school activity fund project. Superin- |
tendent r. K. Derrickson showed |
slides of school activities in the Cory |
Rawson district. Mrs. Lavon Trask's |
sixth grade sang three selections. |
Mrs. Frank LePage led in devotions. |
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and dauqh-
ter Nadine OF Chelsea, Michigan, vis-
tied Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
william Lentz.
Mrs. Arthur Arnold was a patient
in Memorial hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl Basinger and
daughter of Ottawa were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Downing Sum
day afternoon. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Baumgartner and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

After eight weeks of intensive west
ern style square dance instruction, "a
couples will graduate" from Bus
Gratz' class Friday evening at Rich
land Grange hall.
The newest graduates will be ell
lgipie to join the Circle B Squares,
Biuffton-Beaverdam club organized
TWO months ago. Jim Loofbourrow,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

sons and Mr.. and Mrs. George Steph-
ems were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kidd of Jenera.
j. A. Foley received word of the
death of his half-sister, Mrs. Lottie
F'renzer. who passed away at Univer-
sity hospital, Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz called
Sunday afternoon in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Stiles of Wapakoneta.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

daughter of Pandora.
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander did
substitute teaching for Mrs. Marylin
Younkman in the Beaverdam school
last week. Mrs. Younkman was i'll
with the measles.
The Committee on Visitation and
Evangelism OF the Methodist church
met Wednesday evening in the Will
lam Stephens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billings and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT


Case No. szI4s
Estate Of Archie David Obenour~ ~peceasedxsN
Notice 10 hereby given thatsAfrhie 0benoVG
Jr OF 2o2 Prospect St.. lRSdverdam. Ohio. as
been duly appoi nted 4dmin inlstrator of khe
Estate of Archie D<xN obsnour deceased. Ute :
Creditors ars required TO fffS tneir claiszs
with said fidueiary within four monthxs~
Dated this 10th day of March 1858.
Pad J. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
March 90 a. Apr. 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15

mucho mas ALA que cualquier menguada con-
sideracion de interes puramente partldista.
Para 1860, las inversiones a corto y lar
go plazo de Estados Unidos en- la America
Latina, excederan los nueve mil millones de
dolares.
Con dos amos de prosperidad, las exporta-
clones = las importaciones de Estados Unidos
hacia, y desde, la America Latina han de lie.
gar a las vecindades de los cuatro mil millones
de dolares al ano cada una. Ell aumento de las
mejores facilidades de transporte por avion,
buque y carretera necesitara ell apoyo del
volumen, en- aumento creciente, del volumen
de carga, expresses y transporte de pasajeros.
Ell movimiento del Canal de Panama llegara a
su maxima 'capacidad, o saturacion, dentro
de unos diez amos, y este exigira un canal
mayor o acaso un nueyo canal interoceanico
por ell Istmo de Panama.
Estados Unidos afronta continuamente en-
America Latina una competencia comercial e
inversionista mas activa desde Europa Occi.
dental y Japon. Ademas, Sc intensificaran
continuamente los esfuerzos de los estados
c%omunistas, por aumentar sus relaciones CO.
merciales con la iona.
En- Ell lado latinoamericano, ell asombroso
crecimiento de la poblacion, en- todas' sus re-
publicas, crea una necesidad permanente de
desenvolvimiento e%conomico, de attraction de
capitales y de aumento de la capacidad ma
nufacturera para satisfacer las necesidades
del c%onsumidor y reducir la cargo de los pa
gos al extranjero por productos no esencia-
les Ell r%eflejo l6gico de estos factories eco,
nomicos en- la politica %nacional de Estados
Unidos ha de ser un despertar general del
interes en- los asuntos hemisfericos.
De este modo, Ell escenario politico ma
cional esta preparado para que los candidates
Pasa q Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15

Sc .espera que la campana presidential
de 1850 en- Estados Undo Sc caracterice por
un mayor interes en- los paiseS latinoameri-
canos, que ninguna otra contienda politica en-
la historic de la naci6n. 4~ q ?
Dem6crataS y republicanos rivafizaran, en-
suS e~sfuerzos por buscar nuepos asuntos de
las relaciones interamericanas los cuales des-
tacar. Los principles candidates procuraran
identificarse con los conceptos de la solidari-
dad panamericana, ell desenvolvimiento eco
nomico y las medidas para ~frustrar la pc
netracion comunista en- ell HemisferiO Ocei.
dental. Esta es la reaction meta de algunos
avisados observadores p~oliticos, ante los re-
sultados de las elecciones del cuatro de este
mes, en- que los democratas obtuvIeron un
triunfo abrumador, en- parte contrarrestado,
de modo suggestive, por Ell brillante triunfo
de Nelson Rockefeller, en- la election de 60
bernador del estado de Nueva York.
Ell Senador democratic Lyndon johnson,
tejano y jefe de mayoria de la Camara Alta,
p~resinti6 va esta tendencia cuando- en- un dis
curse poStelectoral en- Ell Paso, declare que
era absolutamente esencial una mayor aten-
ci6n a los asuntos latinoamericanos,5 para bien
de la seguridad y las prosperidad de Estados
Unidos, y afirm6 que las relaciones interame-
ricanas eran ell punto debil de la politica ex-
terna de la Casa Blanca, Una subcomision
de Relaciones del Senado, ha iniciado va ell
estudio complete de todos los medios posibles
de ~reforzar las relaciones interamericanas.
La campana de 1858 revelo que los tres
millones de ciudadanos de habla espanola que
hay en- Estados Unidos, pueden ~ejercer una
gran Influenza en- los resultados de una cleo
cion en- los estados de Nueva York, California,
Arizona, Nuevo Mexico, Texas y Florida. Pc.
70 las rdaderas razones del resurgimlento
del interes politico por la America Latina va
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
LA ALTIyEZ CIUDADANA

Sin %incurrir en- desplantes de arrOgancia
innecesaria; sin caer en- ell extreme repugnante
deIas poses vanidOsas, cada ciudadanO debe ser
altivO en- 10 que respecta a sus ATTITUDES civil
cas-, a SUI pOsici6n pOlitica y, desde luegO, en- 10
que. atahe a la reclamation de sus derechOs.
Esta ~aItivez, naturalmente, lleva implicita una
conducta de respetO de parte del ciudadanO ha-
cha la sOciedad y hacia las instituciOnes de la
RepGblica.
AZ Por una ~excesiva humildad individual y
colectiva, que mas que humildad ha sidO en- de-
terminates casOs humiliation tOlerada, algunos
pueblos latinoamericanOs han perdidO SUI con-
dici0n de soberanOs, y han tenidO que CONVEX
tirse, de hechO, en- ~vasallOs de ciertOs regimenes
dictatOriales, sOpOrtandO todas las impOsiciOnes
de estOs, sin mas alternative que la del silenciO
o la persecution.
g En- Ell hogan y en- la escuela debe ensehar-
sele al ninO a ser respetuOsO con los demas, a
cumplir las nOrmaS de la civilization v la Gull
tura, a acatar las leyeS. De la miSma manera,
debe ensenarsele cuales son sus derechOs ciu-
dadanOs esenciales, y que es obligation suya
rOdearlOs de dignidad Y recIamar que sean res
petadOs pOr tOdOs, especiaImente pOr las auto
ridades. La cOnciencia de 10 que es la ciudada.
MIA en- SUI alcance p%OlfticO debe ser factor pri-
mOrdial de la persOnalidad humana. En- la
medida en- que esa cOnciencia es mas firme, me-
nos .dispuestOs estan los ciudadanOs a permitir
quennadie usurpe su POder collective, que es ell
Poder p%OliticO, y que implante I'm GobiernO
dietatorial.
La altivez ciudadana no es, desde luego, ga
rantia absolute de que un pueblo no vaya a pa
decor un regimen tiranico, centralizadO en- un
nOmbre, en- una sola familia, o grupo, perO ST es
uno de los recursos mas ~vigOrOsOs que pueden
enfrentarse a quienes pretenden convertir a la
Republica en- prediO privado, en- I'm feudO dOnde
solo impere SUI voluntad Y en- dOnde solo Sc de-
fiendan sus intereses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
CONTRA DERECHOS A LOS
~DICTADORES

Tengo la conviction de que los dictadores
no deben tener privilegios, nj siquiera los
mismos derechos que Ell resto de los hombres.
Vease Ell case de Per6n, quien sigue mortifi-
cando a sus compatriotas desde ell exilio, en-
penado en- crear ambiente para su regreso
a la Argentina.
Per6n, como Perez Jimenez y Rojas Pi-
nilla, no Sc resignan a pasar estos amos de
exilio sin provocar disturbios en- sus paises
respectivos. Ell mas apaciguado de ellos
puede, en- I'm momento de descuido, armar una
rebellion y s%orprender al mundo con I'm golpe
reaccionario.
La OEA y las mn. UU. deberian tomar
medidas contra estos s%ujetos que una vez fue-
"a del poder, Sc Green con derecho tomentar
rebeliones desde Ell exterior.
No dude que Batista, una vez fuera del
Poder, tendra ambiente en- muchos paises pa
ra m sus nuevas aventuras. Ojala
no sea asi.
Muy atentamente de I'd.
Rene Vargas Il.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
CIVIC PRIDE

Without being unnecessarily arrogant; without going
te the disgusting extreme of fOppiShness, every citizen
should be proud of the civic attitudes he assumes, of
his" political position, and, of course, of the rights he
claims. This pride, naturally, implies a behavior of
respect on the part of the citizen towards society and
towards the institutions of the Republic.
Due to excessive individual or collective humble
ness, that more than humblenesS has, in certain In.
stances, been nothing but tolerated humiliation. some
Latin American nations have lost their sovereignty, and
have-had to become, in fact, vassals of d~ictatorial re-
gimes, enduring all the restrictions imposed by them,
with@no other choice than keeping silent or being
prosecuted.
At the home and at the school, the child should be
taught to respect others, to keep the rules of civilization
and culture, to respect the laws. In the same way, he
should be taught which are his essential civic rights,
and that it is his duty to surround them with dignity
and to see that they are respected by all, especially by
the authorities. The knowledge of what citizenship is,
In its political scope, should be a main factor of human
personality. AS that knowledge becomes more firm,
the citizens are less willing to let anyone usurp their
collective power, which makes up the political power,
and-to impose a d~ictatorial government.
Civic pride is not, of course, an absolute guarantee
that a nation will not suffer a tyrannical regime, Gen.
traized in one man, in one family or in one group, but
1t is indeed one of the more vigorous means that could
oppose those pretending to convert the Republic into a
private property, into an estate where only their will
prevails and where only their interests are protected.