davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
D~istinsuido Bodu

1ASAthtSSt00 SOoN
Anoche, a las siete y media, en-
la Iglesis Bautista de Miami Sho-
res, unieron sus destinos durante
una solemne ceremonial religiosa
oficiada por ell Reverend Padre
Floyd Folsom, la bella y gentil Sc.
norita Joan Marlene Schmid, hija
del seaor Werner Schmid y de la
sonora Frances Schmid, y ell co.
rrecto caballero senior GOnzalO Tor
nell, JI., MILO del senior GOnzalO
TOrnelI y seno1a.
La nCvia entro al temple del bra
70 de su padre, ataviada de una ex-
quisita creacion de estilo tradicio-
nal, realizada en- tafetan y organ
"a, de cenido corpino con finas
aplicaclones de encaje en- ell cuello,
breves mangas y falda amplisima
que terminaba en- majestuosa cola,
Ell velo, de tut Illusion, %desprendia
de una fina- corona y en- u manoS,
enguantadas, portaba una orqui-
dea blanca y una linda cascade de
claveles.
Fueron los padrinos ell senior
AL SOltesz y la sonora de Donald
c. LiVesey, hermana de la novia,
de LAGRANGE, illinois, quien lucia
una linda creacion estilo %princesa,
de organd' celeste adornado de
finos bordados. Su ramo era de
botones de rosa.
Fueron damas de la novia Ia
senorita Mary Louise EscOtt y la
sonora de Ralph PerOttO, hermana
del novio, ambas ataviadas identi-
camente como la madrina, y es-
coltadas por los caballeros Robert
Simmons, Basil Marotta, George
Alvarez y Ralp PerrottO, cunado
del novio.
Ofreci6 los canticos ~litdrgicos
la senorita jeanne Greenwood,
acompanada al organo por la seno.
ra Dorothy Kline,
Una veZ terminates los ritos re-
ligiosos. los padres de la novia
florecieron una magnifica recep-
cion en- los salones de la iglesia a
la cual concurrieo un selecto CRU
pc de amistades de ambas familias
contingencies.
La gentil desposada curse estu-
dos en- Miami Edison y obtuvo SUI
grade universitsrio en- la Univer-
sidad de Florida. Su esposo tam
bien asisti6 a Miami Edison, rindi6
serVicios durante cuatro amos en-
la Fuerza Aerea de los EE. UU, Y
actualmente cursa estudios en- ell
Coleglo de Ingenieria de la Uni
versidad de Miami
AL regreso del viaje de luna de
miel a la romantica isla de Nassau,
esta gentiI pareja fijara SUI resi-
dencia en- esta ciudad.
Para ellos, nuestros votos fer
vientes por SUI eterna felicidad.
cumpleonos
Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus dias
la gentil dana nicaragiiense seno-
ra Mary BOnilla de BornOty, espo,
sa del senior Jorge Bornoty, Y cor
tai motive nos complace enviarle
nuestraS mas calidas felicitaciones
y votos porque disfrute de muchos
amos mas de vida.
Vayan nuestras ~sinceras felicia.
clones para la apreciada dana
puertorriquena Sra. Priscilla Ma.
tos con motive de la grata celebra-
cion del aniversario de SUI naei-
miento en- esta fecha, y nuestros
votos porque cumpla muchos Y
muy dichosos, amos mas de vida.
*%#
Llega hoy a sus once amos de
edad Ell %simpatico niho Orlando
Riera Gomez y sonora, Olga Con.
zalez de Riera Gomez, miembros
apreciados de nuestra colonia GU
bana resiente en- Miami.
LIE enviamos nuestras mas caras
felicitaciones, que tambien hace-
mos extenslvas a sus amantisimos
padres, y lie deseamos muchos
amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy especial
a la gentil dana sonora Margarita
MILAN de MorrelI con motive de
la grata celebration del aniversa-
rio de SUI nacirniento en- ell dia de
hoy.
$50
Nos anticipamos en- felicitar ca
lurosamente a la gentil dana SCI
nora Virginia Manch de Morales,
esposa del senior NestOr Morales,
Vice Consul de la Republica de Nj
caragua en- Miami, con motive de
la grata celebration de SUI cumple.
amos en- ell dia de manana.
Nos es grato felicitar carinosa-
mente al gracioso ni1o Carlos Gar
cha, hijo de la estimada pareja GU
bana Tornado por Ell senior Carlos
Garcia y sonora, Adriana Barre.
nechea de Garcia, con motive de la
grata c%elebraclon de su cumple-
amos manana lunes.
*x
De Venezuela
Despues de haber disfrutado
de una corta temporada de re-
creo entire nosotros, regresan
a Caracas, Venezuela Ell senior Ru.
ben E Schaell y su sehora esposa.
a quienes despedimos cordialmen-
te.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
DE PANAMA

ha ilegado q esta capital ell
loven Economista panameno
Eduardo A. Valdes, miembro del
Banco Nacional de Panama, con
Of obleto de hacer estudios es.
peciaies de Economic en- la Anne
mean University becado por ell
Punto w
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
CUMPLEANOs INFANTIL

Manana 81 de mario estara
eelebrando sus seis amos de vida
81 lnteligente nino Leroy Sala.
sar, MILO del caballero Don Os.
ear Salazar y su estimable espo.
"a Lila de Salazar. Felicitamos
d lnfantil cumpieanero, que ha-
eemos extensivas q sus cariho.
sos padres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
NATALICIO

NATALlCIO
Nos completeness en- presen-
tar nuestras mas sinceras felici-
taciones al prestigioso medico
nicaragiiense, doctor Jorge Pc.
iaIba, actualmente hacienda es-
tudios de postgraduate en- Ell
D. C. Hospital con motive de su
fecha natalicia ell % de mario.
MEJORANDO
Despues de haber sido some
lido a una delicada operation
Sc encuentra en- periodic de res
tablecimiento en- la P~residencia
Panamericana" ell 'periodista CO.
lombiano fernando CAGES. Nos
alegramos por SUI meioria y una
pronta y total recuperacion.
CUMPLEANERA
Gladys Bertran, graciosa nina
del hogan del senior Jorge Ber-
tran y su estimable sonora Olga
de Bertran, celebro ell dia 90 de
mario sus cuatro amos de feliz
e%xistencia Enviamos a la peque-
ma Gladys carihosas felicitacio-
mes, y aprovechamos la OCCASION
para saludar a sus amorosos pa
dres.
Del PERU
Sc encuentra hospedado en- la
"Residencia Panamericana" ell
captain Juan Egusquiza del Ejer-
cito peruano y con Ell objeto de
someterse a tratamiento medi-
60. AL saludarlo hacemos votos
porque tenga una pronta meio-
ria.
FECHA NATALICIA
Reciba nuestras mas sinceras
felicitaciones la estimable seno-
fa Dulce de Sera, esposa del &C.
nor Jose Sera, Consul General
de la Republica de Cuba en- esta
capital Y residences en- 1725, Ken.
yon st W., con motive de CO.
lebrar su fecha natalicia ell dia
n de mario pasado.
DE CUBA
De La Habana, Cuba, lego a
esta ciudad despues de varios
meses de visitar a sus familiares
la sefiora Esther de Bertran, es-
posa de don Mario Bertran. La
saludamos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
FECHA NATALICIA
DE CUBA

De La Habana, Cuba, lego a
esta ciudad despues de varios
meses de visitar a sus familiares
la sefiora Esther de Bertran, es-
posa de don Mario Bertran. La
saludamos.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

and he felt that a meeting of this
kind where the minister could
bring their problems and ask
questions of the agency repre-
sentatives was an important step
in getting a better understanding
of what the social services can
do for the people. DR.. Ed Nc
QUESTION closed the morning ses-
sion with an evaluation of the
findings and recommended a pro-
gram of action.
Miss Martha c. Allis, executive
secretary of the association. ex-
pressed appreciation to all who
participated in the meeting and
stated that this was the fiji
tn year that an Institute of
this kind had been held in an
effort to bring the Social Ser
vices of the Community and
their availability to the ministers
and their congregations IN the
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
Pine Bluff Man
Gets End Trial

Frank Andrew Payne, %, Pine
Bluff Negro whose conviction on
a 1st degree murder charge was
nullified by the U. S. Supreme
Court, will be tried again Oct q
in jefferson circuit court
Payne was accused Of bludg-
coming to death ]. N. Robinson.
lumber dealer on Oct. 4. 1855. A
Jefferson circuit court jury con-
vieted Payne on a 1st degree
charge carrying a death penalty
He was sentenced to die in the
electric chair.
Wiley Branton, attorney of
Pine Bluff appealed the jury's
verdict, and following two years
of litigation. the Supreme Court
set aside the former verdict. A
new trial was ordered.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
Health Inst.
Held at ~"

The Pulaski County Tubereu-
1osis Association and interested
ministers of the community in
Pulaski County sponsored an IN
stitute on know Your Com
munity Health and Social Ser
vice. Friday, September 10Th
from 9 am to pm at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWcA., 10th & Games
SITS, with Rev. NJ. L. Darnell pre-
siding at the first session Invoca-
ton given by the Rev. r. K.
Young and Rev. c. F Odom Civ
ing the introductory remarks.
Musical selection by Deloris
Poindexter
Mrs. Joe Storthz, sr., member
of the Tuberculosis Association
welcomed the members in atten-
dance, in the absence of DR..
Richard V. Ebert, president Of
the association.
A panel on health and related
services in our Community was
the first item on the morning
session. Mrs. Tia Steinkamp, pub
lie health nurse from the City
Health Department, spoke on the
services of the Health Depart
ments and Mrs. w. P. McDer-
mott gave an interesting sketch
on the history and service of the
Family Service agency. Clinton
Anderson spoke on patient SER
vices for the patients at McRae
Sanatorium and Homer Winstead
spoke on rehabilitation of the
tuberculous patient. DIR. Hugh
Browne, Superintendent of Nc
Rae Sanatorium spoke on the
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

seven touchdowns, and four
points for a total of 46 points,
while the Panthers were held
scoreless.
The Tigers served notice TO
their opponents in the rough BIG
8 conference that they are gum
ing" for the title according to
Coaches Webster and Hines they
were well pleased with their
first victory, but cautioned tho
boys that they had made too
many errors.
Scoring t0uctdowns for the
Tigers were c. Beavers, three;
Josh Goodwin, Charles Slick
Glaze, B. Seals and S. Arm-
strong. The Tigers met Helena
hi last Saturday night.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
The Wonder Spell

(Have words, Will tease.)
THIS PERSON USUALLY COR
RECTS THEM WHEN WRONG.
To enjoy your Wonder Spell
game select one letter from each
word of the above sentence.
Keep letters in same order.
Choose correctly, and they will
Spell the Wonder word.
Here are five clues.
First Clue The Wonder word
and given phrase are somehow
related.
Second Clue
A VERY CAPABLE LEADER.
Your Positive Clue
COME TO ORDER, PLEASE.
CAT this point, if Wonder word
is correct, your score is perfectO
Our Negative Clue
Wonder word takes a backward
Spell, here,
REALLY, THERE METHOD
CAN TRAIN THE STUDENT.
CAS- of now, you score so per
cent?
Final Clue
Our Wonder word is omitted in
this quot 0tion from
Giovannia Ruffini,
1.-THE t------ is like the candle
which lights others in consum-
ing itself"
CYou are Spelled down to Is
per. cent, if 1t took you this
long,)
Now, here Is Wonder word, In
mixed-up Spell, HERE CAT.
If you have a pet word, for
us to Wonder Spell, send it in
care of this publication.
Copyright 1858 by Vic Knerr)
See WONDER WORD-page 10
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

problems of tuberculosis in pu.
laski County stating that the d.
sease was far from being licked
and that Arkansas still stood
third from the bottom in the
number of deaths reported and
new cases discovered.
Rev. P. H. Russell presided
over the second session which
consisted of panel by Prof. A.
Il. Morrow, Dept of Health Edu-
cation of Philander Smith college
on the subject, How The Minis
tiers Of the Church Can Assist
Their People In Making Use of
Services Available in the Com
munity,t' Rev. A. NJ Anderson;
Rev. C. c. Walker and Rev. P.
II. Russell participated. Executive
director Robert H. Sehnee, of the
State TB Association was re-
source person for the panel on
What the Ministers Can Do"
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
:: With THE SCHOOLS :

CAMDEN-Lineoln hi Tigers
iourneyed to Hope Saturday
night with one thing In mind :
defeating their nemisis and arch
rivals. the Yearger hi school
Panthers. This they did very
handily. The Tigers scored the
first time they had possession of
the ball, and thereafter. it was
Just a question of how many
touehdowns the Tigers would
make. In all, the Tigers scored
Pulaski County area. Many pro-
blems in the community, in this
way, are brought to the attention
of the social workers which
otherwise would not be known.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

White House Press Secretary Hagerty says he'd be out
Of mind TO after 1850 Furthermore the things
are going that date Is subject TO change without notice
Democratic view: It's true once had former haber-
daher In the White House. but Sherman Adams Is the first
man to start UP In the business there.
Ike and Defense Boss McElrcy deny they reprmanded"
Admiral Burke When the boss tells guy 10 shut up that's
not reprimand. That's an order
Leo Hoegh heads Ikes once Of Defense and Civilian
Mobilization. Rough Job The civilians mobilzed all
rsht-but they're firing exclusively at Republicans.
Democratic Chairman Butler accuses the Ike team Of
stupidity and corruption" And Butler dares you
single Democrat ever convicted Of being dumb.
.
Republican candidates sending out o. s. to Ike:
Sack oil Sherml" t.-..
The 8. E. c. Louis Wolfson Of manipulating
American Motors stock. oh. Rambler gambler, huh?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

military force. From the
strictly military point Of
view Lebanon Is unimportant.
AL the same. It Is vital 10
Western defense. The pipe
line bringing oil from Iraq
ends In Lebanon. But even
more important, Il Is as sure
as day follows night that II
the little half Christian, half
Moslem republic were to fall
into the hands OF Nasser.
Jordan. Iraa and Saudi
Arabia would follow within
less than a year. So would
Iran In due course.
Russia thus would be able
TO deny to the West It's main
oil resources while she her
self would increase her rela-
lively limited oil holdings
without which no modern
war can be fought. But II
our policy-makers were 10
remain convinced that they
could avoid a shooting war
with the Soviet Union (which
would mean another world
conhagration). the Kremlin
would have a stranglehold on
Western Europe. which can
not survive without Arabian
oil.
The United Arab Republic
Is a name rather than q fact,
because lbs borders are not
continuous. Should Lebanon's
President Glamour be elimi-
mated. a new government by
one Of the three pro-Nasser
men who organized the rebel
lion doubtlessly would join
the UAR.
II must be remembered
that the people in Iraq and
Jordan are restless and
wondering whether the "im-
perialiSt West" has not lost
all its punch and is power
less in the face Of the driv-
ing forces Of international
communism. Only the pres
ent government of the Iraqi-
Jordan confederation remains
pro-Western. How long its
members would be able to
sustain themselves in office
after Lebanon goes Is a mat
ter Of guess. But nobody,
not even the strong man Of
the confeder, lion, the aged
Premier Nuri Said, guesses
that he would last more than
six months.
The Communist agents In
Iraq. Iran and Saudi Arabia
are marshaling powerful ar
guments in favor Of these oil
rich countries breaking away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Seu-Air Search
On for U. S. Yucht

TOKYO. June rs (R.-The
japanese coast guard today or
dered two patrol boats and q
plane to begin searching the
East China Sea for Hollywood
or-Magician John Calvert
and his yacht Thespian.
The coast guard said It still
didn't feel the 83-ton craft was
overdue or necessarily in danger
but was ordering the search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Do Election Gifts Buy Influence?

sound public policy. harmful
10 the honor and dignity Of
the Senate. and dangerous 10
the perpetuity Of a free gov
eminent. such excessive ex-
penditures are hereby severely
condemned and disapproved."
Senator Richard Neuberger.
Democrat Of Oregon. who re-
ceived s23.25o IN contribu-
tons from the labor unions
In his last campaign. evident
ly doesn't believe now that
It's a good thing 10 accept
such gifts. and he Is one OF
the few courageous members
OF Congress TO say 90 today.
Here Is an excerpt from the
transcript Of the NBC televi-
sion show last Sunday called
Youth Wants TO Know:
Moderator Steve McCor-
mick: Do you think that
President Truman was IN
error In not firing Gen.
Vaughan?
Senator Neuberger: oh,
! don't think 50, and, as I say,
you've not heard me on this
program say that President
Eisenhower should fire Mr..
Adams. Now. II we're going
10 fire everybody in govern
ment who has taken a gift or
a big campaign contribution.
that's another thing.
M der ator Mccormick:
You mean there1l be no one
left In Washington, Senator?
Senator Neuberger: Oh.
you might md one or two"
The Oregon Senator has
introduced . bill to provide
q conflict Of interest" code
for members Of Congress, and
he says that I'm this country
we can get much more ex-
cited about a Deep Freeze, q
kitchen appliance or a rug
- an item Of household
furnishings - than we can
get excited about millions Of
dollars in campaign expendi-
lures"
The plain lesson Of It all
Is that members Of both
parties should be asked by
the newspapers in each such
locality to make public dur
ing the coming campaign the
gifts Of q personal as well as
a political nature they have
received. Then the American
people can make up their own
minds whether 1t Is merely Q
coincidence or improper in
fluence when some member
Of Congress votes the way
that could benefit the givers
Of campaign money.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

China was lost to interna-
tional communism by the
Democratic administration by
design because II believed
that the Chinese Communists
were mere "agrarian REFORM
ers" while the Kuomintang
was q "hotbed Of reaction
aries" This policy cost us.
among other things. 10000
casualties and s22 billion In
Korea.
VIII the Republican adj
ministration lose the Middle
East by indecision7 This
question Is being asked anx-
iously by a handful Of Sem
ators and Representatives
who are aware Of the gravity
Of the situation in that area.
Unless Lebanon can be
saved from being engulfed
by President Nasser's United
Arab Republican, the AZ
day crisis is now reaching its
height - the whole Of the
Middle East including even
Turkey may fall into the
Muscovite orbit. This situa-
ton, which may spell disas-
ter 10 the whole system Of
alliances we have created In
the last 10 years at tremen-
dous cost 10 the taxpayers. Ia
little realized by the Ameri-
can people. whose interests
are focused on the indiscre-
tons Of Presidential Secre-
tary Sherman Adams.
Secretary Of State Dulles
and q few Of his assistants
know Of the gravity Of the
situation. The mute men in
uniform In the Pentagon also
realize the dangers to the
free worlds security. But
there is little they can do
about 1t. Last week the 9Th
Fleet with its contingents of
battle-ready Marines was
poised in the Mediterranean
less than an hours sailing
time from Beirut. Today il
has been withdrawn to the
Turkish coast more than q
day away from Lebanese
waters.
Last week there appeared
to be q firm determination in
Washington to call the hand
Of President Nasser, who
engineered the Lebanese
crisis at Moscow's bidding.
Today there Is doubt and
hesitation and pious hope
that United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold win ind an adequate
solution.
Lebanon has only q token
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Lebonon's Importance to West

from the shackles OF Western
oil Imperialism. They are tell
ing the people-even In high
est government ofices-thAt
they are cheating themselves
by continuing the present
$3.50 arrangements with the
Western oil companies.
The Communist argument
runs something like this:
You are being exploited by
the rich Texans from
America. You own the oil
resources which they are exc
plotting for you and pay you
only half Of their huge prof.
It's. The Soviet Union has no
capitalism and needs no rich
dividends. We are willing 10
do the work the Texans and
British are doing for q mere
profit Of 10 per cent, which
covers the exploitation cost.
Why not nationalist your
oil riches. pay OF these
capitalists and make for
yourself the huge profits they
are making2 Your treasury
would thus become afiiuent
and the standard Of living
Of all Arabs would reach an
unprecedented high" The
Red agents words don't fall
on deaf ears. particularly
when the treasures Of all the
Arab countries - including
Saudi Arabia-are In distress.
When the effective Soviet
propaganda is coupled with
the indecision Of the West
and particularly America. on
whether to save or not to save
Lebanon. 1t is easy to realize
what would happen within
months after that little re-
public went under.
Mr.. Dulles is mindful Of the
new saying, las Lebanon
goes so goes the Middle East"
Whether he viii be able to
overcome the opposition Of
those who blame him for
brink policies" viii soon be
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Rich (Democrots) Get Richer

on Lyndon majority Leader
johnson Of Texas). I figure
about four or FIVE extra DEM
ocratic votes are just right.
The South can get around
those. But another one Of
those Roosevelt majorities in
the Senate will make our
lives q burden"
1t will Of course pep UP
liberals already FESTIVE un-
der Southern domination Of
the Congress through the
Texas leadership and senior
ity system, II their ranks are
increased next fall. Open re-
bellion is still unlikely so long
as johnson personally feels
he can sustain the burden of
the leadership despite his
heart condition.
Liberals are already say
ing, however, that they want
next year to caucus on policy
matters and have more to
say about what goes on the
calendar. At the moment
Johnson. like Secretary Of
State Dulles, carries his Of
fee around under his hat.
When he wearies, as at
present, he schedules a de-
bate in which he has no per-
sonal stake and takes a rest
period. He is doing it now on
Alaskan statehood. He is re-
Taxing at his Texas ranch
while the whip, Senator
Mansfield Of Montana, is
carrying the ball.
With o real majority, such
a highly personal technique
Of leadership will be much
more difficult, If not impos-
sible, TO sustain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
But No Majority Con Do Executive Job;
Southerners Could Lose Party Control

in both parties are more
liberal.
Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia, to take samples from
both ocean coasts, illustrate
this fact clearly. Republican
Leader Knowland will be
succeeded by either Gov.
Goodwin Knight, a Republic
can who has played ball with
labor in California and re-
fuses to 60 along with Know
lands right-to-work cam
paign for Governor, or by
Representative Clair Engle,
a Democratic fighter for pub
lie power with a generally lib
eral outlook.
The retiring Pennsylvania
Senator, Edward Martin, has
been a pillar of fiscal con-
servatism on the Finance
Committee and has been
heard to say that when in
doubt on an issue he con-
suited the excellent research
facilities" Of the Weirton
Steel Co., whose late head
was the arch-conservative
Ernest Weir.
But the COP. nominee TO
succeed Martin is the liberal
Congressman from Philadel-
phia, Hugh Scott, q battler
for civil rights. and the DEM
ocrat is an outright New
Dealer. Gov. George Leader.
Said one Southern techni-
clan Of the Senate, half in
Jest and more than nalf in
earnest: Our majority today
Is 80 narrow it's too hard