davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-12-02
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from yesterday

i. Section SAL is amended to read as follows:
Section 541. Accident and accident reports
(a) The driver Of any vehicle involved in an accident
resulting in injury to or death Of any person Shall immedi-
ately stop such vehicle at the scene Of such accident Or as
close thereto as possible but shall then forthwith return
to and in every event shall remain at the scene OF the acci-
dent until he has fulfilled the requirements OF subsection
(c) Of this section. Every such stop shall be made without
obstructing traffic more than IS necessary.
Any person failing to stop or to comply with said re-
quirements under such circumstances shall, upon convlcr
ton, be punished by Imprisonment for not less than 80
days nor more than 1 year or by fine Of not less than 500
nor more than $4,000, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
CD The driver of any vehicle which is driven or at
tended BY any person shall Immediately stop such vehicle
at the scene Of such accident or as close thereto as pos
sible but shall forthwith return to and in every event
shall remain at the scene Of such accident until he has fuls
filled the requirements of subsection 1cl of this section.
Every such stop shall bearnaie without obstructing traf-
fc more than is necessary. Any person failing to stop or
comply with said requirements under such circumstances
shall be guilty OF a m~isdemeanor.
(c) The driver of any vehicle involved in an acct
dent resulting in injury to or death OF any person or dam
age to any vehicle which is driven or attended by any per-
son shall give his name, address and the registration num-
Der Of the vehicle he is driving, and shall upon request
and if available exhibit his operators or chaufeur1s IL
cense to the person struck or the driver or occupant OF or
person attending any vehicle collided with, and shall rem
der to any person injured IN such accident reasonable
assistance, including the carrying, or the making OF ar
rangernents for the carrying, of such person to a physician,
surgeon or hospital for medical or surgical treatment if it
is apparent that such treatment is necessary or if such
carrying is requested7by thesinjured person.
Cd The driver Of a vehicle involved in an accident
resulting in injury to or death Of any person or property.
damage shall Immediately by the quickest means Of CONS
munication give notice Of such accident to the nearest
police station.
(e) An accident report is not required under this
section from any person who is physically incapable OF;
making report during the period of such incapacity.
Whenever the driver of a vehicle is physically in-
capable Of giving an immediate notice Of an accident as
required in subsection I'D Of this section and there was
another occupant intthe vehicle at the time Of the acct
dent capable Of doing so, such occupant shall make or
cause to be given the notice not given by the driver"
3. Section 542 is amended by adding at the end
thereof the following new sentence:
, 1959-12-02

K AVIS
vehicle was operating said motor vehicle while under the
influence OF liquor or any narcotic drug shall give rise to
q presumption that such operator was negligent in the
operation Of the motor vehicle
8. Section 544 is amended by changing the designa-
ton Of subsection "(e)' to "l)', and inserting a new sub
section "le)' as follows:
tel In addition to any other penalties as may be
provided for in this section, upon the second conviction Of
any person for violation Of the provisions Of sections 492,
493, or 494 of this title, the operators or chaufeurs Ii
cerSe OF such person may be suspended for a period not to
exceed thirty 800 days, upon q third conviction for the
aforesaid violations, for period not to exceed ninety 800
days, and upon a fourth and any other subsequent convic-
ton for the said violations the persons license may be
revoked for one year
Section 54s is amended to read as follows:
Section 548. Revocation Of. suspension Of licenses
and permits BY Commissioner
"(a) The Commissioner of Public Safety may re-
woke or suspend any operators or c~hauffeur's license, or
any temporary permit or any registration license or Ii
follows:
nit it. he finds that the application therefor contained any
false statement or that the holder thereof is physically or
mentally unfit to operate a motor vehicle.
60 he may revoke or suspend any registration IL
cense and license plates if he finds that the application
therefor contained any false statement or that the motor
vehicle is in an unsafe condition or is not equipped as re-
quired by chapter Al Of this title.
"(3l he may suspend the license or permit of any
person charged with manSlaughter resulting from the
operation Of a motor vehicle. Upon disposition of the case
the Court shall determine whether such license or permit
shall be r~einstated, revoked or suspended"
5. The first sentence Of section $40 is amended by
deleting the number "54l'' appearing therein, and substi-
tuting therefor the number "547."
SECTION 3. This Act shall become effective July
/, 1853.
DR.. ANDUZE ... YEA
Mr.. EfLUGO YEA
Mr.. YEA 81
Mr.. GUADALUPE YEA '7.
Mr.. D ..... YEA
MR.. AWAETZ .............. YEA mi
MR.. q YEA
IRIS MILLIN YEA ~
Mr.. MOOREHEAD YEA mi
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
BITS or
THIS AND THAT

Gospel singer Mahalia Jack
son continues to sing her way
TO fame and fortune.
A record release of an LIP
albur of the late Lester Young's
favorites will occur soon.
Sammy Davis Jr. is the great
est Snowman in many decades.
He is versatile and vibrant. lie
sings, dances, acts and just en-
tertainS.
Lloyd Price continues juke
box favorite~-Stagger Lee is a
top tune still.
Khalil Nimini ben Bezaleel an
Algerian, tenor who has won the
acclaim of Europe will appear
at the Tanner Chapel soon.
The hundreds who pack the
Elks Club every Wednesday have
proved that the cool of the mid
week will be good time to get
together if something is stirring.
How about that birthday party
at the Prince Hall Lounge, Miss
Jackie Robinson enjoyed another
birthday and her friends cram
med the place.
Joe Griffin has brought show
time. to the Valley again, His
policy Of new faces and good
fun has made the Sky View a
must on the fun list.
A veteran Snowman is heading
the list of entertainers OF the
Elks Dancsations. Fats Powell
the amiable salesman and niece
expects a record crowd at the
Booker Washington auditorium on
April 10th.
Clarissa Hall and combo will
play real. Easter parade music
at the sunrise dance Saturday
night. How about that gone skin
man Steele?
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
( zE!ilR'l:la

Dear Editors:
| just had to write and tell
you what a great job you're
doing. One of you editorials
made me think of an incident
that happened here last Satur-.
day. A Negro girl applied for
an unskilled job and she was
told that she needed experience.
She said she wondered how she
could ever get experience if sne
was always refused a job.
Job discrimination is wide
spread and we have to fight it
on all sides. Again, think
you are waging a great fight.
More power to you.
Mildred Owens
Dear Editors:
| look forward to my copy
of the Arizona Tribune exactly
as do the daily paper. Al
though live miles away and do
not know any Of the people in
Arizona | enjoy your feature
articles and the pictures.
Lois Porter
Dear Editors:
Your paper is serving a need
in Phoenix that no newspaper
has covered for many years.
| like the intelligent articles
and all of the news. | hope you
much success.
Tohn Thompson
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
WOMEN'S CLUB
HELPS THE ~
EASTER BUNNY

Twelve pairs of shoes pur-
chased at Kiamy's Shoe Store
will walk in the Easter parade
on the feet of twelve happy pu-
pills of the Palmdale and Percy
Julian Schools.
Members of the South Phoenix
Woman's Club organized three
years ago have added another
humanitarian service to their
list. These women have provided
many civic services for the past
years and they will expand their
activities soon.
Mesdames B. WoOdford and
RI. Williams, Palmdale and JUL
ian school nurses accompanied
the children to the store. Fsiy
Mesdames Lorene Thompson,
president and Ethel Warren re-
cording secretary. Hazel Will
liams. chairman of welfare com :
mittee. 4HA"
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
WANT ADS!

Phone ma II or bring
ST per word, SOC minimum
Deadl incl Monday midnight
sales, Rentals, Services
or z 2
List in Tribune
quick, quick Results
2l37 e. broadway BR -23ol
A POSITION WITH A FUTURE
Due to expansion, will train
2 men for future manager. Good
earnings right from the start.
No experience necessary....We
train you. Must own car and be
a resident of Arizona. Apply
J.L. Jones, 728 E. Washington
to 1890 am. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

These tablets contain more vtomin 3D. b. B-l2 plus
four minerals and liver, thcn o simiIor brand selling
nationally for $,.ll per 100 tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
REDISCOVERED WAISTLINE

Simone belittlers luxury underpinnings that make
the least of your waSne under the new fukrted shirt
dresses Simone "Laces" work their young magic with
nylon-cotton- andrayon.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

United States, 1 didn't be-
lieve I would be able to
do so well in my studies.
But the professors and the
students have been so help
full at the University of
Arizona. And there is a
wonderful library where 1
try to read every word of
knowledge on my subject.
"SOOn 1 hope to be back
in my native Israel and
to be able to transform my
knowledge into practical
aid. We have many agricul-
tural problems in Israel.
Perhaps I will be able to
help some"
Yaacov explained that in
Israel there is not enough
land area to grow the sta
pie food crops, such as
wheat and other grains, in
abundance.
"But we have done won
derfully well with our vege-
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

as a matter of principle, that
justice be meted out to every
one. But as to allowing Jews
to act as agents for foreign
countries, no one could tole-
rate such a state of affairs,
even from the standpoint of
justice, and even if it were
for the benefit of a Jewish
State, particularly in view of
the fact that Morocco has
not extended recognition of
the State of Israel. 1t is,
therefore, the duty of all citi-
Zens to maintain no ties
whatsoever with the State of
Israel.
Drawing a parallel be-
tween Israel and Mecca is in
accurate. The latter is, in
fact, a religious centre of
pilgrimage, whereas the i'm
migrants to Israel come as
settlers to bolster the num-
bers of those whom Ben
Gurion is mobilizing to at
tack the Arab States as he
did, with the collaboration of
France and Britain, in the
Sinai campaign.
Moroccan Jews must be
integrated completely in the
Moroccan nation. 1t would
not be to their benefit to have
one leg here and the other
one with the ZioniStS who
drove out the Arabs. In spite
of all that they did, we ask
the authorities to treat them
according to law and justice.
We assume that the majority
of Jews are in full agreement
with us, and that only in the
eyes of foreign agents does
non-encouragement of emf
grafton look like persecu-
ton
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

a home where he was Civ
en- room and board for TAX
ing care of and feeding
three youngsters.
Now Yaacov has finished
his regular studies - he
had a remarkable straight
10 average Except for a 2
in English)-and he hopes
to be able to do some prac-
tical agricultural econom-
les here before returning
home. He is now doing
graduate work at the UA
with the aid of a scholar
ship granted by ZOA and
the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council.
"I want to work on some
practical problems" he ex-
plains. eff l can work on
a farm here, I can face the
problems directly and they
will be many of the same
problems I'll face in Israel.
"When I came to the
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Israeli Studies In Tucson
Desert Problems Alike In U.s., Israel

When Yaacov Goldschmitt
studies a problem of irri-
cation in the Arizona des-
ert, his mind automatically
translates how will this
help the water problems in
Israel?
Yaacov, a quiet native
born Israeli, has been
studying agricultural eco
nomics at the University of
Arizona for a I'm o S two
years. He hasn't been seen
much in the Tucson Jewish
community because he has
been too busy with his class
work.
On campus he studies in
tensely, because he knows
he must absorb every piece
of knowledge that can be
useful in Israel. And to
push his way tn rou G h
school the wavy-haired Is
raeli, a resident of a kib-
butz in the Gallilee, found
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

tables and fruits. We are
even able to export many
of our crops of vegetables
and fruits in exchange for
the other crops.
But our diet is mainly
fr uit S, vegetables, dairy
products, poultry and fish.
We don't have much meat,
because cattle take a great
deal of land area.
"And this is something
l will find very hard get
ting used to when I return
to Israel. Here in America
they eat meat twice a day.
Someties in Israel we didn't
see meat for months and
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

months. I'll have to change
my habits when l return
home"
The young student was
asked if he would 90 into
government work when he
returns to Israel and what
sort of a salary he would
draw.
'I will be in the national
organization of Kibbutz,"
he replied quickly. "I will
be working to help agricul-
tural economics in my coun-
try. Salary? I will be work
ing for my kibbutz. I only
ask that 1 be able to help"
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

| L dSSl, lcdUGI VI Tic COIlSGI Nd-
tive wing of the Istiqlal
Party.
In a statement published
in the Moroccan press, the
Moroccan leader comments
on the recent arrests of Jews
in Morocco and on the desire
on the part of some Jews to
emigrate from Morocco to
Israel. The statement reads:
"a letter from an anony-
nous group of Jews asking
our help has reached us. This
letter speaks of the torture
of several Jews who had been
arrested on their way to IS
rael for having used false
passports. The authors of the
letter also note that the affi-
nifty of Jews to Israel is the
same as that of Moslem
Arabs to Mecca, and they ask
us to intervene on behalf of
the detaineeS.
"We are against the unjust
treatment of Jews or of any
other person. We regard Mo-
roccan Jews as citizens Shar-
ing with us the same privi-
leges and duties. On the
other hand, the authorities
concerned have denied the
allegation of maltreatment.
1t should also be borne in
mind that commerce in Mo-
rocco is a monopoly in the
hands of Jews, who use their
activities in local political
associations as a means of
ingratiating themselves with
the officials who are in
charge of issuing commercial
licenses.
Nevertheless we demand,
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Plans Laid
For Israel,
Arab Talks
By SAUL CARSON
C.T.A. Correspondent at the
United Nations)

(Copyrlght, 1859, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Behind thick curtains of
secrecy, plans are being for
mulated here anG in a num-
Der of foreign ministries for
bringing Israel and it's hos
tile Arab neighbors together
Tor talks, at least of an ex-
ploratory nature.
Hints that such efforts are
to be made were dropped
openely here at a meeting of
the Security Council, when
that body discussed IsraePs
complaint of aggression by
United Arab Republic forces
on the Syrian border.
The most pointed of the
hints came from one of the
Councils newest members.
Japan. DR.. Koto Matsudaira.
speaking for Japan, told the
Council:
I'VE MIGHT find ways to
strengthen, revise or review
the whole structure of the
peace machinery between
Israel and it's Arab neigh
borS). We are more and more
inclined to weigh the wisdom
of such a course"
DR.. Matsudaira recalled
that the ISrael-Syrian Armis-
tice Agreement of 1949 con-
tainS a clause, Article VIII,
which offers certain solu-
tlons." Following the Japan
ese representative in the de-
bate, the chairman of the
French delegation, Guillaume
Georges-Picot, suggested
that "among measures which
might eventually be studied
are "such as those just sug-
gested by the representative
of Japan" Indeed, IsraePs
famed representative here,
Abba Eban, had himself told
the Council earlier at the
same session:
when provisional Struc-
ture endures beyond the time
for which it was erected,
many anomalies and strains
set in. These are matters
which can be discussed and
negotiated"
MIR. EBAN then mentioned
that same clause, Article
VIII. That article is very
clear. 1t provides that, after
the Armistice Agreement had
been in effect for one year,
"either of the parties may
call upon the secretary-Gen-
eral of the United Nations to
convoke a conference of rep
reSentativeS of the two par
ties for the purpose of re-
viewing, revising or suspend
ing any of the provisions of
this Agreement other than
Articles 1 and III. Participa-
tion in such conferences shall
be obligatory upon the par
ties"
Articles I and III-Which
are not revieWable-refer to
certain basics. These include
the principle that the Armis.
tice Agreement is but a step
toward permanent peace;
and the further principle that
neither party shall employ
m ilitar ry or para-military
forces against the other, so
that both sides will be secure
from any "Warlike act or act
of hostility"
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Moroccan Jews Are Told
They Must 'Integrote'

PARIS (JTA)-Jews in Morocco are told that they
must be 'ntegrated completely in the Moroccan nation"
and that t would not be to their benefit
here and the other with the Zionsts drove out the
Arabs from Palestine, in warning issued by Alal ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

THE NEWS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT
OF WTTG-Tv is PRIVILEGED TO PRESENT
THE EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON, D. c. TELEcAsT OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Home Injuries
Kill 5 in Week,
Years Toll 147

Five persons died last week
of injuries suffered in home ac-
cidents, the District Red Cross
Safety Services reported yester-
day.
A 49-year-old woman died in
a fire started by a cigarette in
the room below hers and in an
other case a 65-year-old man
fell asleep when smoking in bed
and died in the resulting fire.
In the three other deaths, a
2-month-old girl was asphyxi-
ated after vomiting; a man, SO,
died in a fall downstairs. and a
32-year-old woman died after
she fell against a radiator and
ruptured her spleen.
The five deaths pushed the
home accident fatality toll up
to lat, seven more than at this
time last year.
Residents treated in local
hospitals for home accidents to-
tailed 1873. the Red Cross re-
ported. Injuries included 43
falls, II cuts, 9 burns and ~
miscellaneous ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

sin presidential primary next
April II they decided TO run
and have made frequent trips
to this State recently.
Senator Humphrey said that
America had "fallen for a kind
of pitch II our national life
that substitutes nonsense for
reality. public relations for pub
lie service. and showmanship
for leadership"
This has happened to u.s."
he said. mot only in the world
Of Tv entertainment but in
politics and Government as well.
We have been lured away from
the good old American values
Of truth and reality and Of not
trying to be anybody but our
selves.
LET Blemishes Show "
Lets get back to reality.
Let's forget the makeup men
and go ahead and let the blem-
ishes show. Let's grapple with
the questions that nobody has
supplied advance answers to-"
Senator Humphrey said he
had no intention of "going
around this country uttering
sweet nothings in order to avoid
getting people mad at me-"
IT urge upon my party that
it act likewise" he added. IF
we fail to act boldly and hon.
estly on the great issues facing
US. we will not win next year
and will not deserve to win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
TULSA SETS MARK:
NO AUTO DEATHS
FOR IFS DAYS

TULSA, Okla. tAP)-
Tulsa set a new postwar
trafiic safety record Sat-
urday. beating out the pre-
vious titleholder. Provi-
dence, r. /.
Tulsa ran up l25 con-
secutive days without q
trafiic fatality on It's
streets. In the first half Of
this year before the death
less streak began. IA per-
sons died In accidents.
The previous record Of
124 deathless days was set
by Providence in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

shaking hands, making speech
es. answering questions, a few
impressions began to stand out,
Courts Young People
He never misses a chance to
say something nice to the
young people.
At a news conference here,
for example, he refused to let
the questioning stop before he
had chance to answer Lii Ii,
a fledgling journalist from St
Mary in the Woods College.
In his talks, he rarely ven-
lures into new territory. So far.
at least, he's running on the
record.
The last impression is strictly
political. At Wisconsin Rapids
and Appleton, Wis. he dropped
by for pep speeches to Repub-
lican leaders.
Both places were decorated
with huge head shots of the
Vice President. and-so quickly
do detectives change in politics
nowhere could one spot a
picture Of President Eisen-
hover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Girl Dies in PLUNGE

COLOGNE. Germany, Nov
IA (AP).-A German girl
jumped to her death today
from the tower of Cologne
Cathedral while her mother
prayed in the church. Police
said the girl, 20 years old to-
day, was suffering from a men
tai illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Greek MiIitury Men
Resign High Posts

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. IA
(AP).-Gen. Constantine Do
vas, chief of the National De-
Tense staff, and 1t. Gen. Di-
mitrioS Seiradakis. chief of the
Army General Staff, have re-
signed. An official statement
today said the designations had
been accepted and that sue
eessors would be appointed
next week. Reliable informants
said poor health was given as
the reason for the designations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Honest Action
Urged in Talk
By Humphrey

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. IA CAP)
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Of Minnesota, contended TO-
night that Americans are moi
facing up to the Nations prob
lens.
The Minnesota Senator, In q
speech prepared for the annual
convention Of the Wisconsin
Democratic Party. urged the
delegates to act boldly and
honestly on the great issues
facing U.S."
Senator Humphrey, consid-
cred a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President
next year although he has moi
announced he will run, fol-
lowed Senator Kennedy, Dem
ocrat of Massachusetts,. by "a
hours at the convention.
Senator Kennedy, who also
is keeping UP the traditional
fiction that he has not made
up his mind about running
gave the keynote speech to the
delegates yesterday. Senator
Kennedy stressed what he said
were advantages the Soviet
Union has gained over the
United States in the past seven
years.
Roth Ewing primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Sonny Davis, Trio
Sued for $ol,610

LAS VEGAS, New, Nov. II
(AP).-Singer Sammy Davis,
jr.. and the Will Mastin Trio
have been sued for $91,610 by
three Chicago men - Donald
Medlevine, Jay j. G.. Schatz
and Louis L. Spear.
The complaint. fled yester-
day, claims the performers
failed to pay that amount under
a 1857 contract. The plaintiffs
did not explain the contract
and lawyers refused comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Nixon Is Not Running,
But Exudes Confidence
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press star writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov l4-In public and in private Vice
President Nixon appears confident that in January 1861 he
will become the first Vice President in l24 to become
President by election. @
This confidence showing this midwest barnstorm-
ing trpin the graceful little bouquets he losses to the