davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Durante Ell segundo dia de via.
je sigui6 al puerto de Tela, Hon.
duras, y volando sobre montafas
y la jungla arrib6 a Managua,
d0nde pernocto esa noche.
Volando sobre numerosos voh
canes centroamericanos Lind.
bergh complete SUI viaje a Panap
ma en- ell tercer dia de viaje, ha,
ciendO escalas en- las ciudades de
David y Colon.
Lindbergh plane6 dicho viaje
con tanta exactitud que aterriz6
en- Colon a las 4:O3 p. m. en- Yea
de las euatro en- punto, es deciY,
tres minutes de atraso en- un
viaje de tres dias.
Lindbergh void la ruta aerea
de Miami a Sur America con es
ealas en- Cuba, Haiti, la Rep&
blica Dominicana, Puerto Rico.
las Antillas Memories, Trinidad
ash como las Guayanas Inglesa j
HOlandesa.
Luego encabez6 otra tripula,
ei6n de PAA para estableceY
Otra nueva ruts de Miami a Pa
mama, via La Habana, Puerto Ca
bezas, en- Nicaragua, prosiguenp
do pOr Centre America hasta Pc
mama.
Para eonquistar Ell trayecto do
900 Kilometres sobre aqua, en-
tire Jamaica y ell continente sup
damericano, los tecnicos de PAA
tuvieron que adoptar nuevos mo
todos identicos a los usados en-
los vuelos transoceanicos, es do.
CIR, aeronaves disenadas espe.
clalmente, modernos proceed
mlentos de navigation sin pun.
los de referencia sobre terra,
nuevos nstrumentos, radio.go.
ash como r~ealizaron
lntensos estudios, tales como CON
sumo de combustibles, estacio-
mes meteoroloeicas y nautica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Census Survey Due
In Area This Week

A sampling Of the work
experience in 1857 of resi-
dents of the District. Arlington
County and part of Alexandra
will be taken by the Census
Bureau this week.
Special questions to be asked
in the February current pop
ulation survey will provide in
formation on the number Of
persons who worked during the
year, the number Of weeks
worked. time lost because of
unemployment and disability,
and related matters. Informa-
ton on farm workers also will
be collected.
This is part Of a Nation
wide survey. Approximately 100
persons in this area will be
questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

legged network campaign was a
charge that toll television spon-
sors want to substitute the sub
scription method for the. cur
rent free" advertising paid
broadcasting.
"The danger Is so apparent
and the campaign has reached
such alarming proportions that
we believe the commission as
part Of its duty must UNDER
take a general inquiry into the
conduct Of all television sta
tons in connection with their
presentation Of views on sub
scription television." Mr.. Lands
said.
The letter listed what 1t
called "a few Of the more fla
grant examples Of this big lie
technique" including films and
slide programs conducted by
individual stations urging view
ers to write their Congressman
expressing their sentim e n
against toll TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Mishop Cove Norway
Mistaken Neutral Look

majority. saying only that they
would not now accept IRBMs
in their countries emphasizing
now
The reason for the Norwegian
stand is this:
Mr.. Gerhardsen, an intense,
serious man. is quite worried
about the danger to the world
Of the atomic arms race. He
wants another attempt to rea-
son with the Russians while
NATO prepares for the next
step in armament. And while
Mr.. Gerhardsen backs NATO,
he-and most Norwegians and
most Europeans-has small.
gnawing doubts about what
looks like preparation for a
suicidal defense of the West.
So he wanted to get NATO's
mind on negotiation.
At the same time, there is a
conviction that foreign bases
here would lead Russia to de-
mand bases in Finland-thus
making life tougher for their
Finnish cousins and bring Rus
slams closer to neutral. but
well-armed Sweden.
The only things that could
change Norway's mind would
be failure Of the talks with
Russia, conviction that IRBMs
here are necessary to the COM
mon defense-deterrence, con-
viction that IRBMs can also
be defensive weapons when
they become more plentiful
they may some day replace
short-range tactical aircraft,
which Norway has), and q
change in Americas Atomic
Energy Act to permit the
IRBMs to be operated by Nor
wegian soldiers.
Meanwhile, Norway defends
her own territory and plays
her part in the European-wide
early warning and control
system.
1t is, after all. the nature of
the Soviet government which
keeps Norway in NATO.' If the
Russians were to change -
really change - Norway would
be happy to go back to neu-
trality and isolationism.
But then, so would everyone
else, for the cold war would be
over.
Meanwhile. Norway will stand
by the NATO defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
|Poy " Becker BIosts
Opposition by Networks

NEW YORK. Feb. II (R.-
One Of the leading firms in the
field Of toll teleyision charged
today that q "'big lie tech
nique" is being used by major
television networks in q cam
paign against pay Tv.
James M. Lands, special
counsel to the Skiatron Elec-
tronics g. TeAvision Corp.
q developer Of subscription
television. made the charge in
a letter Of complaint he said
was fled with the Federal
Communication Commission in
Washington.
Network ofiicials were not
Immediately available for COM
ment.
Asserting that ''the principles
and requirements Of the COM
mission have been iiagrantly
and deliberately violated in
the last 20 to so days by the
networks and q number Of
stations licensees" Mr.. Lands
called the FEC to investigate.
Charges viIiflcation
The FEC has licensing power
over all television stations ex-
cept "closed circuit" ones which
transmit entirely through wires.
In the letter to FEC Chair
man John C. Doerfer, Mr.. Lam
dis said the networks ARE re-
verting to the big lie technique
so effectively employed in die
tator : controlled states to
threaten the very processes Of
understanding upon which our
democracy must fundamentally
rest"
He. also charged that the al
legged network campaign was
one Of "vilification against and
Misrepresentation Of the COM
Missions recent rule-making
action providing for limited
tests Of toll TV."
The FEC has authorized lin
tied testing Of subscription tele-
vision techniques.
Claims Dangers Exist
Mr.. Lands said the alleged
network campaign threatens
to leave the American public
wholly uniformed about what
the proponents Of toll TV seek
to accomplish and what the
commission has done In author
izing highly limited three-year
tests"
He said the basis of the al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

airy 20 in the auditorium of
the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation. Mr.. Cleaves was one
Of three food service people
sent to Russia last year by the
State Department to study the
food service industry there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
|AF Transport
Hunt Pressed

NAPLES. Italy. Feb. II tP.-
Fog and heavy clouds over
southern Italian mountains and
the Ionian Sea hampered the
search today for a twin-engine
United States Air Force trans
port missing with Is service
men aboard.
Despite the fog. more than
is American search planes took
of from bases in the Naples
area. Italian seaplanes from
Syracuse and laramie. British
planes from Malta and ships
of the United States 9th Fleet
joined the search.
Officials said the possibility
that the plane had been forced
down in Communist Albania
could not be excluded. There
were unconfirmed reports that
the United States was trying
to check with the AIbanians,
presumably through the
French or Italian foreign office.
Those countries maintain mis-
sions in the Soviet satellite Just
across the Adriatic from south
ern Italy.
The CAT. on q flight from
Ramstein-Landstuhl Airport in
Germany to Turkey. carried
nine passengers and q crew Of
seven.
It landed Saturday night at
Naples to take on fuel and pas
sengers. Thirty minutes after
taking of for Athens. it radioed
that it had reached $500 feet
and was switching to the Rome
radio control. 1t never con-
tacted Rome. Air Force officials
said it should have been over
the Adriatic when 1t last re-
ported.
Western planes flying from
Rome to Athens normally avoid
Albania, and there was no def
mite indication that the missing
Cat came near the Communist
country. In the last two months.
however, a British cargo air.
liner and a United States Air
Force jet trainer strayed too
close to Albania and were
forced to land. Those on board
were subsequently released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Philosopher to Speak

DR.. Walter Kaufman will
deliver the first Bishop John
F. Hurst Philosophy Lecture in
Hurst Hall. American Univer-
|sity, at 8:15 pm. Friday. The
Princeton University philoso-
ply professor will speak on
1.-THE Significance of Martin
Buber."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

BY preparing and filing
your Federal income tax
return for 1857 now. you can
avoid those costly last minute
errors, says Internal Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Food Expert to Speak

Ward Cleaves, president Of
Cleaves Food Service, Silver
Spring. will address a meeting
of the Washington Restaurant
Association at $3.50 pm. Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

sS"s Waee ~ tug tottS MAIN
conference.
speech by Prime Minister Elmer
Gerhardsen at Paris, so today
the Western world is looking
suspiciously at Norway - and
her good neighbor, Denmark
and kissing. "Neutralists! 7
Norwegian officials have tried
hard, but they haven't beer
able to correct the impression
made when that Monograph
machine was left unnamed.
Norway Not Neutralist
In fact. the Norwegian posi-
ton can hardly be called neu-
tralist. For instance:
Only one member Of parlia-
ment fails to support Nor
wegian membership In NATO
Norway probably will arm
herself with nuclear weapons
when they become available.
Norway rejects any personal
deals with Russia.
The Norwegians are willing
70 leave the fate Of the West
UP to the United States in any
negotiations with Russia.
The trouble started when II
became Prime Minister Ger
hardsen'S turn to speak at the
first general assembly Of the
Paris conference. The public
and press were barred, but ii
was the understanding Of most
delegations that the NATO
secretariate would distribute
copies of each speech immedi-
ately to the press.
A few speeches were distrib-
uted, but most weren't. Mr..
Gerhardsen's wasn't.
The reason for the break
down is obscure and unim-
portant, but the result was that
Just q fragment of Mr.. Ger
hardSen's speech was made
public in oversimplified, garbled
form. 1t was said that Norway
had opposed the arming of
NATO with intermediate range
ballistic missiles and had in
sisted that the West make a
settlement with Russia.
This sounded like neutralism
and a blow to the alliance.
The Norwegian government
IS still trying to say it amt so,
but the explanations have
largely been lost under the
weight of later developments.
Norway still is under suspicion
The Norwegian Position i.
What is the real Norwegian
position?
To 60 back again to Paris, Mr..
Gerhardsen merely suggested
that since IRBMs were not
ready for installation, the con-
ference should soft-pedal talk
about new and bigger hydrogen
weapons and emphasize instead
q willingness to feel out the
Russians and see if they were
serious about hints about
honest negotiation. Without a
lot of loud talk, he said, NATO
could go ahead with plans for
the IRBMs and be ready to go
when the missiles were ready
to go.
Only Denmark supported this
position. so Mr.. Genhardsen
and Danish Prime Minister H.
c. Hansen went along with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
BY RICHARDsFRYKLUND

european correspondent Of The star
OSLO. Norway.--It is doubt
full that people would be worry
ing today about ''neutralism" in
Norway If press arrangements
had not broken. down two
months ago during the NATO
conference in Paris.
A kingdom hasn't exactly
been lost for want of q horse
shoe nail, but it is something
like that.
The Norwegian ileutralism''
story could be told this way:
A mimeograph machine did
mt grind out press copies Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

One Of series exploring Norway.
role in the cold war in the light Of
decisions made Of the Paris NATo
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

We are now operating In cur new
modern and spacious showroom and
Manufacturing Plant 1t 1928 Blair
Road NV. Gust north Of Kansas Ave.
and North Capitol st. interseetion).
Your inspection Is invited!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

ter college and his wife, Mrs.
Luella G. White, who has served
as guidance director and instrue-
tor of business subjects, will
leave soon for Anchorage, Alas
ka DR.. White has accepted the
pastorate of the new AME church
there.
Dr. White plans to travel BY
plane after the commencement
exercise Thursday, May 20, in or
der to be present at his new
charge on the first Sunday in
June.
Mrs. White will leave at the
end of the school year also by
plane
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
Blossom Bans Negro Press From
Closing Activities at Central
grated Central hi school.

grated Central hi school,
When the Negro representatives
of the Johnson Publications, one
of Americas largest Negro publ
fishing firms entered the press
conference, Blossom, Immediately
left his position and approached
the newsmen, asked them out,
telling them that there would pro.
badly be some things discussed
that he didn't want them to hear
He told them he would see
them later. When they inquired if
he were having a press confer
ence, he replied, No That he
would just see them, and probab-
ly some things he would tell them
that he wouldn't want the white
reporters to hear.
Later in the day Saturday
when Blossom did see the News
men, he told them that they OF
no other Negro press representa-
tives would be allowed to cover
the Baccg laureate sermon or the
graduating exercises. Blossom said
that the only way they could
get in to cover it was
admittance by tickets, n d
he was not going to give them
tickets. He told them that the
Negro reporters would have to
get their pictures and stories from
the white reporters. The same
information was later given to
Miss Sarah Slack from he Arm
sterdam News, who flew down
from New York to cover the clos
ing exercises where EarnSss
Green, the only Negro in class
of 602 to graduate.
Miss Slack said Blossom told
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
Florida Chief
Says State Will
Obey Court Order

Governor Leroy Collins of Flo
rida, said at Miami Beach, Flo
rida Sunday the state will obey
the law when the U. S. Supreme
Court orders its schools integral
ed.
He told reporters that Florida,
meanwhile, is far ahead in its at
titude compared TO some other
states where racial indignation
has been carried out.
Development of a climate of
tolerance is the greatest advance
we can make at this time" Col
Inns said. Indignation itself is
not meaningful goal. 1t is i'm
portant to develop the proper eli
mate of tolerance SO that when
indignation comes, it will be a
real accomplishment"
Collins said Florida is doing
many things to improve racal re-
lations, including better educa-
tional and health fecilities and
better housing.
I'VE try to encourage our
colored citizens to make substan-
tiaI progress and they are max
ing progress" he said.
Asked if there are any Florida
communities where deep and
dangerous hostility would deve-
lop if indignation were ordered
tomorrow, Collins said there
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

Little Rock became the scene Of
another unprecedented and Una
merican practice Saturday when
Virgil Blossom superintendent of
the Little Rock school board put
representative of the Negro
press out of a press conference
called to alert the newsmen on
the activities surrounding the pend
ing graduation exercises at inte-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
Dean of Shorter
To New Post

Dr. A. j. White, dean of Shor-
her that the h7n was placed on
the Negro representatives be-
cause he didn't want anything to
interfere with the dignity of the
occasion.
According to the Negro news
men, Blossom confided in them,
and told them off the record, y
am with you"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

Among the $500 delegates attending the recent twoday
18th annual meeting of the national council of the Boy Scouts
of America held in the Conrad Hilton hotel Chicago were nine
Negro professional leaders and than 80 Negro volunteer
leaders, Pictured above from left right Dr. A E. Ivef
A. j. Taylor assistant national director nterracal
vice. Greensboro N c.. Daniel W. Bell national chairman.
nterracial service Washington D. c. Wheeler McMlen Phi
ladephia Dr. J. Drake president Alabama AIM college
Huntsville Theodore Halves, South Central district chairman
and Chicago council executive board member Atty Penn Zeg
Ter, Cincinnati Howard Gorman Window Rock Arz Joseph
Joseph Peoples both Chicago council staeTs:
Frank d. Wood Atlanta A. J. Clement Newark IN. J) dis
trict manager N c. Mutual Insurance E. f Broughton
president Central Life Insurance Tampa, Fla Robert Me
ilen, Washington D. c.; Andrew R. Johnson Chicago
Gil staff; Ed Fnngan Chicago E. H. Bakken and Ray w
Sweazy both National council affers and Maxwell Yazze
Tuba City, Ariz. lamp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

DIR. A. ]. White, dean of shor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
S. P!urdoned
By Gov. Stanley
While in Office

RICHMOND, Jan. 8 R.-
Fifty five pardons for peniten-
tiary inmates. considerably be-
low the number granted by
other Virginia Governors in
recent years. were signed by
Gov. Stanley during his four
years In Office. He signed the
final pardon this week.
An aide TO the outgoing Gov
ernor said the relatively few
pardons during the Stanley
administration didn't indicate
. stern attitude by the chief
executive.
TITS Just a difference In
viewpoint" the aide said. Gov.
Stanley would rather turn out
one man and see him get well
than turn out six and see one
Of them recommitted."
Gov. Stanley talked to each
one Of the pardoned convicts
personally. something no other
Governor Is believed TO have
done. Nine out OF 10 Of those
pardoned were life-term con-
victs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
10 Students Hurt
In School Bus
Crash in Maryland

EVANSVILLE, Md, Jan.
GA school bus went out oi
control decending Negro Noun
tain today. spun around on the
icy highway and hit a culvert
The driver and 10 students were
injured. one seriously.
The driver. Emmanuel @
Bittner. So. Of Route 2, Frost.
burg. told authorities he was
decending the mountain. high
est in the area, about $3.50 am
when he met a truck coming
from the opposite direction.
In going to the side to pass
the truck. he said. the front
wheels Of the bus locked. caus-
ing the bus to swing in the
culvert.
The injured we're taken 10
Community Hospital at nearby
Myersdale. Pa. They included
Bittner. the driver. possible
chest injuries.
Carolyn Winebrenner, Is
Finzel. chest injuries and re.
ported in serious condition.
Margaret LAyman. Is. Finzel
broken leg and cuts.
The uninjured students were
taken on TO their school
Northern High, near Accident
by another bus from Grants.
vile. Forty-seven pupils were
on the bus.
The accident occurred on
u. S. 40 two miles west OF
Grantsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

The Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation last night thanked
the District Commissioners for
giving the group a chance TO
state its views on Route 240.
Eight witnesses from the as
ISOLATION testified before the
Commissioners In opposition TO
routing the highway through
the Palisades area.
"Our report was good. but
we need public opinion to back
Il up" said william O. Smith.
Of the groups road committee.
He conceded the association
will need TO spend "a lot Of
money" to convince the Com
missioners that routing the
highway link through the
Palisades area would mean q
loss Of taxpayers money.
They'll have 10 pass 1t over
our dead bodies before we are
through fighting." Mr.. Smith
added. He said the group will
use the newspapers and letters
10 Congressman TO wage the
battle.
Just as important q matter
with the association is anticipa-
ton Of a hearing by the Com
missioners on the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Boards
policy.
Association President William
e. Nicholson will ask the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Palisades Group Louds
Conduct of 24O HEARING

missioners TO review the follow
ing objections:
/. That the ABC Board re-
fuses TO recognize objections Of
churches. PTA and citizens
groups to placing liquor stores
in neighborhoods.
2. That the board has not
defined clearly what q neigh
hood" means and how far it
extends.
3. That the board does not
serve notice Of It's decision In
time TO allow for opposition
support.
4. That the board should re-
establish the requirement that
the proposed liquor store have
petitions signed by residents In
Its favor. At present, the re-
sponsibility Of petitioning rests
on the opposition.
Announcement was made Of
the winners Of q Christmas yard
decorating contest. winners are
Miss Kay Pearson. Miss lola
Emerson and Evelyn Flock OF
48l5 Calvert street NV: Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Letner Of
1855 Potomac avenue NV, and
John J. Curtin. IT.. 1900 w
street NV.
The group met at the PAIL
sades Fieldhouse, Sherrier street
and Edmonds place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Pilot Identified
In Jet Explosion

PATUXENT. Nd. Jan. 8 LH1.
The pilot who died in the
explosion Of a supersonic jet
fighter plane was identified
yesterday as Mai. Timothy
Joseph Keane. IT,. 30. Of the
Marine Corps.
The Navy said he is survived
by his wife. Mary Louise Keane
of the Navy Annex. Solomons:
Three children. Leslie Ann. 9;
twin sons. Stephen and jeffrey.
8. and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Joseph Keane. ST.. Of
45l5 Thirty-first street. Airing
ton, Va.
The plane from the Patuxent
River Naval Air Test Center
exploded in the air. Witnesses
said the pilots body landed by
parachute in front Of the Great
Mills High School gymnasium
and that debris from the plane
was scattered for several miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Donaldson Heuds
Republican Group

Richard D. Donaldson. an in
surance man Of 2l07 North
Scott street. was elected presi-
dent Of the Arlington Young
Republican Club last night in
the Broyhill Building Audi
forum on Lee highwey.
|. other ofhcers elected unani-
mously we're James L. Latourell
first vice president: James c
Sublett. second vice president;
Miss Gail Brinkman. treasurer;
Miss Mary Caroline Van SAINT
recording secretary. and Mis-:
Margaret E. Hirsh. cores
ponding secretary.