davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
HUMANIDAD CONTEMPORARIES

Ell mayor o menOr grado de desarrOllO clenti.
fico de las actuales grandes pOtencias, especlalmeri-
tie de los EstadOs UnidOs y Russia, sera factor decl-
sivo para la suerte de la humanidad contemporaries.
Ese desarrollo reclama inmensas cantidades de
dinero y, sObre TODD, madurez mental, capacldad de
inventive, espiritu de investigation, estimulo para
ell estqdio y para la formation responsible de la
juventud.
observation-disclosures esta necesidad Sc lie pre-
senta al mundo cuando mucho Sc ha desatendidOl la
educacion, la formation Intellectual de los indlvl-
duOs; cuandO, como cOnsecuencla de clerta mecanl-
zaci6n de la %cultura, pOr ash decirlo, y al amparo de
grandes inversiOnes ecOnomicas, ha sidO possible To-
(grar progresses extraordinariOs que tOdavia son re-
f1ejo de tiempos en- que habia mayor preocupacion,
aunque tai vez menOs dinerO, pOr la madurez cultu-
raj y mental de los pueblos.
Ahora Sc necesita de genie que haga descubri-
mientOs sensacionales con limitaciones de tempo,
cuando hay una relativa inversion de valores huma-
nos, en- 10 que respecta a entender y medir la civil
lizaci6n, la cual, fundamentalnnente, debe descan"
sar sobre las bases de la cultura.
Urgente es, pues, que los dirigentes del mundo.
particularmente los de los Estados Unidos, para be-
neficio de la humanidad que aspira a ser libre, Sc
empenen en- estimular en- forma impreslonante y
decidida a TODD ell que quiera buscar nuevOs can1lnOs
para SUI inteligencia, con hOrizonte mas ample del
que da la specialization ~sistematica.
Que haya mas apoyo moral y fisico para los
que en- ell campo del estudiO, sea cual fuese su dlscl-
pima Intellectual, hagan algo novedoso por orientar
ideol6gicamente al pueblo o por %triunfar EN- inves-
tigaciones y realizaciones cientificas que respondan
a las exigencias de la 6poca.
Hay que recordar que ahora, por razon de esa
inversion de valores, los cientificOs de alta Jerar-
quia Y los que cOmienZan a destacarse en- esas actl-
vidades, sea cual fuese su edad o nivel, no disponen
de los mismos estimulos que, en- alto grade y no po-
cas- veces en- exageradas preparedness, tienen per-
sonas que sobresalen en- actividades deportivas y
hasta en- a~venturas de cartel cinematografico que
no van mas ALA del exhibicionismo y de las actitu-
des morbOsas.
ST no Sc atiende ell dramatico llamadO del Pre-
sidente Eisenhower de hace unas semanas para que
la juventud estudie mas y sepa resolver mejor los
pr~Oblemas que la ciencia lie esta creando a la huma-
nidad, muy dificil sera para las naciones democrat
ticas salir de la encrucijada en- que actualmente Sc
encuentran.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
UN Ola COMO HOY
sABADO, II DE E

152S-Nacio ell pintor Jose de Ri
bera, ell Espanoleto.
1842-Nace en- Paris Francisco Co.
ppee, poeta y dramaturgo.
1872-Naci6 Jack London, famoso
escritor norteamericano.
1935-Amelia Earhart vuela de
Honolulu a California.
1881 federales m~exicanos
dan muerte al Oral Cedillo.
1942-Crease comisi6n Mexico
Americana coordinadora de
guerra.
1945-L os alemanes retroceden
Glen millas en- eli frente
h. belsa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
FL ANGLICISMo EN- ESPANOL
coNTEMPoRANEO

Con q DropSsko De eontnbuR Al mantenimento d h uur..a AZ .u..
81 tdiOma daRiamente pubheaFemos en- esa pSgna IN stfeuIo AL 4uA~
Eesants y hovedosO DNeIOnaHo de AngHhismos del eminent tarno.AM~
BA y n1SaOKo p@mameho dOehoY Ricardo ] AHara.
REMOVER
Sc ua en- ingles ell verbo to remove (pr. tn rimuv) en- 81 sentidc
de mover una cosa, 1evantandoa, empujandola, tirando de ella q "a.
candida del lugar donde eSa, como cuando Sc aza un obieto del sueIo
Sc empuja I'm mueble hacia la pared, Sc tMa de una gaveta, Sc &C I'M
noro de un estante, o alguien Sc quita los zapatos o Sc lIeva un obieto
de una parte a otra. Usar en- estos casos ell par6nimo espanol remover
es angicismo de marca.
En- un avi6n he visto Ell siguiente aviso blingue colocsdo an q
espaldar de los asentos:
Lift flap "Ievante aleta
Pull ring Tire argoIla
Remove life Jacket" Remueva saIvavidas"
Lo que ell bienaventurado traductor quiso decir e.
Levante la cubierta
Tire de la argola
Saque ell salvavidas
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
EXCESS INCOME OVER EXPENSE
EXHIBIT A

The financial statements referred exhibits GA B and
Schedule B of detailed audit submitted by
Haggerty Certified Public subject
comments contained in said The detailed available
to the Citizens of Milford at the City Managers Office
Respectfully submitted,
Auditing Committee,
By: WILLARD r. HALL
WALLACE F. MCFAUL
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
Consolidated Balance Sheets a fund September 30 1857
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE

GENERAL FUND:
Warrants payable and employees withholdings
Reserve for encumbrances
expenses
Deferred ncOme-Water rents
Reserve for requirements
TRUST FUNDS
Consumer deposits .................
Due to General fund
una Dalance
CAPITAL ASSETS-NET:
Investment fixed
BOND INDEBTEDNESS FUND:
Accounts payable
Reserve sewer construcion-1955 bond
Funded debt
MUNICIPAL AID FUND
Due to General fund
Fund balance
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

GENERAL FUND:
Cash in banks and hand
Accounts receivable-taxeS
Accounts receveabe-Other
Accrued interest receivable
Due from other fundS
Prepaid insurance
TRUST FUNDS:
Cash IN banks ...................
Accrued interest receivable
Investments-U. S. Government bonds--cost
Initial cost-proposed new city hall
CAPITAL ASSETS-NET:
Electric
Water department
meters -.
Z BOND INDEBTEDNESS FUND:
.
Amounts be provided from future and taxation
for bond redemptions .............; ;..........
MUNICIPAL AID FUND
Cash IN bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Little Rock Girl
Reaches New York

NEW YORK. Feb. % (P.-
Minniejean Brown. 16-year-old
Negro girl expelled from inte-
grated Central High School in
Little Rock. arrived today to
enroll in a private inter-racial
school.
Asked about incidents in
Little Rock, Minniejean COM
mented:
This is all in the past. I'D
like to forget it. My education
is the important thing"
She was greeted at LaGuar-
dia Field by several Negro girls
about her age who pinned pink
orchids on her coat.
The plane which brought
Minniejean, among the nine
Negroes first to enter Little
Rocks Central High School
last September, was checked
carefully before it left Little
Rock. American Airlines had re-
ceived a report that a bomb
had been placed aboard the
craft. No bomb was found.
Minniejean has received q
full scholarship from the New
Lincoln School. She plans To
begin classes Monday.
She was accompanied by hei
mother, Mrs. Imogene Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
|Doreey Retires,
Travelled Country
with Presidents

After years Of travelling
around the country and riding
on every Presidential train but
one in the past 20 years. p. c.
(Pa) Darcy Of sl2 North Lin
coin street. Arlington, is taking
it easy.
Mr.. Darcy retired February
8 after 36 years on the rail-
road, the last 20 Of them as a
service inspector for the Pull
man Co.
Although there were many
facets to his work, the part
that he remembers with the
greatest pleasure is that spent
on the trains that bore Presi-
dents Roosevelt. Truman ano
Eisenhower around the coun-
try.
He's also worked the trains
Of such people as Winston
Churchill and the crowned
heads Of many states. His
most diffcult trip. says Mr..
Darcy, was President Tru-
mans whistle-stop tour in
l948. while the longest single
trip was President Roosevelt s
35-day tour Of inspection Of
military bases and plants dur
ing World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Senator Bridges. Republican
Of New Hampshire, said yes
terday he would fight to end
what he called the "travesty'
Of economic aid to Communist
Poland.
Senator Bridges. chairman OF
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, said that, as q
member of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee. he would
oppose to the utmost" the con-
tinuance of assistance which
he commended would permit the
Warsaw Reds to quiet unrest
at home.
"UndermineS Faith"
THE recent announcement
that the United States is max
ing available 500 million OF
foreign aid credits to the Com
munist regime of Polish Pre-
mier Gomulka fills me with in
dignation." the Senator said
adding that lit seriously un-
dermines the faith of the gen.
eral public in our whole foreign
aid program.
This is particularly so when
American taxpayers are being
asked to continue to shoulder
q crushing tax burden in a
year of economic recession" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Erie. Pa. dairyman charged of
costs OF an African safari with
his wife.
Judge Murdoch said the man
so well showed the advertising
benefit from the trip that he
ruled it was a legitimate BUSH
ness expense.
Benny Case Cited
Representative James, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, one
OF the subcommittee members
considering the Treasury's
money request for next fiscal
year starting July /, questioned
a corporation identified as one
set up by comedian Jack Benny
Mr.. James said a "phony
corporation" was set up for a
small sum knowing that II
could be sold to a TV network
for 50 million. thus requiring
less tax than if 50 million were
paid to the comedian outright.
This is a conspiracy in my
book" Mr.. James said.
Judge Murdoch said he was
not defending the action from
a moral standpoint" but that
the Tax Court honestly found
it to be within the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
ItoIy Agrees to Stand In
For Us. in Some Suits

whatever sum is won by the
plaintiff with the United States
paying IS per cent. Only tort
actions-that is mainly negli-
gence cases such as automobile
Notwithstanding the armed
forces or their civilian compo-
nents are covered in the COM
pact.
The agreement implements,
and. Mr.. Doub believes. clarifies
terms of a status Of forces
treaty with Italy. Under a pro-
vision of the treaty. Italy could
substitute itself as defendant
in place of the United States.
But the provision has been
interpreted as being unclear as
to whether this substitution
applies to cases being sued in
court or merely to claims made
against the United States ano
handled at an administrative
level Mr.. Doub, as head Of the
Civil Division of Justice De.
partment, is charged with thu
defense in legal actions against
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Bridges to Fight to End
Trovesty' Of Polish Aid

Senator Bridges statement
apparently Signalled the begin
ming of a Senate battle over
President Eisenhower's $3.9-
billion foreign aid request. The
battle is likely to cut sharply
across party lines.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, a member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
chided Senator Bridges for OPP
posing President Eisenhower's
decision to continue aid to
Poland.
Up To The President
Senator Sparkman said he
was willing to leave" the policy
decision up to the President.
If he thinks the situation is
such that economic assistance
to Poland will strengthen our
own security, I am willing to
go along.
II think there has been much
progress made in Poland to-
ward breaking the grip Russia
has held on that country. Our
help is to the Polish people
and not to a Communist gov
eminent imposed upon them"
Senator Bridges said he is
just as critical Of military as
sistance to Communist Yugo-
slavia as he is to helping Po-
| land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

rebels fighting for indepen-
dence.
Premier Felix Gaillard met
with some members of his gov
eminent in Paris to discuss the
French position toward the
United States and British eff
forts. Government sources said
the official French view is the
good Offices offer should be
limited to these points:
/. Help bring about fire e
movement of French troops
barricaded at their bases in
Tunisia by Tunisian authors
ties and clear up the status Of
closed French consulateS.
2. Discuss security at the
Algerian Tunisian bord e r
where, the French charge, Al
gerian nationalist operate
from TuniSia.
3. Facilitate the reopening Of
negotiations between Franc e
and Tunisia on the crisis stem
ming from the bombing Incl
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

help resolve the bitter French
Tunisian dispute.
A tough task with under
tones of diScord between France
and its two closest allies faced
the veteran diplomats.
Their official assignment is
to provide good Offices in cas-
ing relations between France
and its former North African
protectorate. The two nations
have been at odds since the
French bombing two weeks ago
of a Tunisian village believed
harboring rebels from neigh
boring Algeria.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Beeley
met amid rising fears in
France they may be consider
ing measures to halt the AL
gerian conflict as we'll as settle
the French-Tunisian dispute.
Any such move to introduce
the tender topic of Algeria
would be certain to arouse hos
tile reaction in France. still
locked in a bitter war against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

c0hNOAAAAAAAstCC 00Cat R69
lished account that the revenue
service audited only 1851 900
of 53,640.000 individual 1856
tax returns.
Sampling Is Explained
While the figures are correct,
Mr.. Harrington said in his Feb
ruary 3 closed-door testimony
made public today. 80 per cent
Of the SO million returns are
from people who just take a
straight 10 per cent standard
deduction. It's the other 20
per cent that are subject to
checking on itemized deduc-
tons.
II do not think 1t is safe
for any taxpayer to feel that
our percentage of examinations
is so minute that his chances
of being caught if he is cheat
ing are small" Mr.. Harrington
said. "A 10 per cent coverage
in a wide range like we have
here we consider in auditing a
pretty good sampling."
The revenue chief said some
of the biggest abuses on ex-
pense sheets included attempted
charge-offs for yachts. clubs
and entertainment.
Aim At big Fish"
In framing a policy state
ment for 1858 expense report
ing, Commissioner Harrington
said, the aim will be to spread
a net so "the little fish can get
out and the big fish stay in"
j. Edgar Murdoch. Chief
Judge of the United States Tax
Court, noted, however, that
some seemingly strange expense
deductions can be justified. He
spoke of one case where an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Assistant Attorney General
George Cochran Doub has ne
gotiated an agreement with the
Italian Minister of Justice cas-
ing the position Of the United
States when it is sued by Italian
nationals in their country.
The agreement was arrived
ut during a trip to Italy by Mr.
Ooub two weeks ago. Under
1t, Italy in certain cases will
substitute itself as defendant
In place of the United States
Thus. this country will be
spared trouble and expense OF
obtaining local counsel to de-
fend lawsuits Of oftimes lengthy
duration. Mr.. Doub was aided
by American diplomatic official;
In his mission.
The agreement provides thai
Italy will pay Is per cent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
D. c. Hypnotic Guild
ToHeur julia Chandler

Julia Chandler. Washington
author. lecturer and radio COM
mentator, will address the
Washington Hypnotic Guild at
g pm. tomorrow at 1915 1
street NV.
Miss Chandler. who is a for
mer drama and music critic of
the now defunct Washington
Times Herald and a feature
writer for the Chicago Tribune,
will speak on "Akashic Rec
ords: Historians of the Soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Teacher Will Lecture
In Psychiutry Series

Allen Tate, poet and teacher,
will discuss Character as In
vention" at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
His speech will be the second
in q four-part series on
Character in Literature and
Psychoanalysis" sponsored by
the Washington School Of
Psychiatry. Tickets are avail
able at the school, 1903 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

tions for improvement of Amer
lean education.
1--WE have a leader in one
Of the armed services who is
willing to generalize as an ex-
pert in our field" he said. HE
offers technical education as q
panacea for our engineering
log. He says we must go back
to teaching more mathematics
more science. if we are to COM
pete in adolescent mass cul-
ture
IT ask, to compete against
what? How are these subjects
to be taught and against what
background?
RickOver Data Noted
IF such disciplines are to
be taught as they were in the
Yesterdays, the techniuues ano
detectives may not fit either
the technical or the psyche
logical needs of today"
Rear Admiral Hyman Rick
over has made suggestions SINH
lar to those described by Dr.
Marvin. both in magazine ar
ticles and before Congressional
committees.
DR.. Marvin also rejected pro-
posals that 100 institutions o.
higher learning be chosen fol
training select groups of stu
dents and he warned:
"See to it that our education
alerts our youth against thu
lowering standards of mass
culture"
Four HOnOred
The university also conferred
honorary degrees on four public
figures for Significant contri-
buttons to the Nation and the
Washington scene"
Honorary doctor Of law de.
grees were conferred on Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Repub.
lican of Maine; Louis Booker
Wright, director of the Folgel
Shakespeare Library, and Will
helm Morgenstierne. dean o.
the diplomatic corps until hi
recent retirement as Ambassa'
dor from Norway.
The degree of odctor oil hui
name letters was conferred OF
Mrs. Dorothy Belts Marvin
lecturer. editor and a leader il
-women's club work. Mrs. Mar
vim is the wife of the universit.
president.
Those receiving degrees in
cluded an Army engineer VIII,
supervised the building Of NOR,
than 100 air fields in Europ'
during and just after WorlC
War II. and a law school grad
uate who already holds degree
in medicine and dentistry.
The Army engineer is 1t. Col
Robert j. Jackson, ir., cente
engineer at Walter Reed Arm,
Medical Center. He received
masters degree in cngineeTin
administration.
DOctOr-D Dentist Lawyer
DR.. Murdoch Head. "a. o
5000 Osceolo road, High Point
Md. received a law degree. H
was awarded degrees in dents
surgery from the University o
Louisville in 1947 and medicin
from the University Of Yer
mont in 1858.
The versatile physician-den
tist-lawyer operates a 500-acr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Income Tax Crosscheck
Broader Than Believed
BY LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press stan Writer

Don't think canfudge income tax return and
get with because Uncle Sans tax agents croscheck
only q fraction of all returns.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Russell Harrington says
actually check into which
might be in
Mr.. Harrington was quizzed by House Appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
u. S. and Britain Confer
On Ending 7 unisio Feud

: LONDON, Feb % [P-A British United States effort to
end the eud between France and Tunsa began rolling here
today the wary eyes of worried French
United States Deputy Undersecretary of State Robert
Murphy into London and quickly opened talks with
Harold Beeley Middle East expert assigned by Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Bachelor Of Civil Engineering
Chesney, Daniel r. Mast, Phillip W.
Bachelor Of Electricai EnEiHesTina
Carlson: Herbert p Rice, C.. F., IT.
Giser. Harold W. Siesel, Harry M.
Odarchenko, A.
Bachelor Of Mechanical Engineering
Bolka. Robert W. Dorsey. William w.
Cannon. John A.
Bachelor Of Science. Engineering
Bucci, Dominick A. Pronk. Richard J
Martin, Lee D. Robinson. J. W. .jr
Milbradt, E. d. Stander, Maxwell
PolitZ. James c
Master Of Engineering Administration
Fresh. John N MacCutcheon. Z M
Greer. j. Walter MasiSon, c. j.. jr.
Jackson. r. j., ir.
Bachelor Of Arts. Education
CakouroS, John Harris. Frances NJ
Field, Lille B Mayse. Frances S.
Gustafson. c. NJ Snyder Velsie II.
Hall. Audrey D. White, Ruth c
Bachelor Of Science. Home Economics
Mager, Mary
Bachelor Of Science. Physical Education
Austin. Claude B. McConkey. Audrey
Frederick. r. M. Sakach. z. L., II
Giss, Beverlie A. sutton. Robert @.
Master Of Arts In Education
Adler. Leonard ]. Matthews. Velma
Bagwell, Enc L. Ontko, Jaroslav G.
Ford Phyllis W. Smythe, Ethel H.
Mann. Vera W.
Advanced Professional Certificate
Henebrv.- Alfred G.
Bachelor Of Arts, Government
Ames. Barbara Horowitz, E @.
Brady, Gerald T. Jonkers. A r.
Buttolph. C. K Lamanna. Daniel
Cohen, Richard Z. Lockaby, J. r.
Drullard, d. C. Marcus, David
Easton, Carl W. Martowicz. z T.
Elder. Vernon D. Ogletree. J M
Eschmeyer. B j Pierpont. T j.
Frank Stratton H. Pineda. Hugo
Free, Frank H. Rudd Gerald r
Funkhouser, c. l. Sanderson, A G.
Funston III. E H. Schiller. r. c.
CAIRO Edward j Taylor, John c
Gianukakis, Peter Turner Roger W
Green Norman NJ. Underwood. p. L.
Hebel Rov B. Valladares. c. Z.
Helm. Edward N
Master Of Arts. Government
Hennessy. j. W. Rivest. Gerald
Laird. jr.. w E. Schwab, Gerald
Lin. Chung T.
Atvell, Bolton G. Loeser, Norma M.
Barta. Reginald D Rosen, william
Holman Holman G x. If. Washer. Reginald
Jones. Frank r. Williams, Mervyn
Lacey. Donald
d'Elia, Andrew Rumley, Lucy J.
Nefinger, George
Doctor Of Philosophy
Bayer, Frederick NJ Holland, Harrison
Blum, Joseph Kerr, David
Chassan. Jacob B. Lampkin, Julia M
Debons. Albert F. Shropshire, w. u
] Giufirida. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
DR.. Reps Critics
|OfAmericon Education

George Washington University President Coyd H Marvin
night told 4o5 winter convocaon graduates they would
be confronted with confusion (and wel-meanlng Dut
not too we-erounded criticism of education of today
Dr. Marvin took with recently pubczed sugges