davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
"! !g1y(S DE- III HlI S2 1Igg IZSH
kovimienIo de Liberation Dominicana

CARACAS, Enc. 8. -(UPD- Sc ha constituido en- esta
capital ell "Movimiento Pro Liberation Dominicana", integrado
pr mujeres de diversas nacionalidades americans.
La seccion venezonala del movimento de liberation Sc de-
nomina "Comite Femenino Primero de Enero'.
Preside esa secci6n Ernestna de Romero, puertorrquena.
En- la junta directiva figuran mujeres venezolanas, cubanas y
dominicanas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
Publican Estudio Sobre las
ViViendas Para Ia Is|a a un
Costo henor de 1900 Do|ares
Rivera Sonfos hoee notor urgencio en-
resolver ell problemo de la viviendo

La Junta de Investigaciones
sobre Viviendas de Puerto Rico
ACADIA de publican un estudio de
los distintos tipos de viviendas
que Sc han construido en- la Isla
a I'm costo menor de 1000,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

RICO

tipos distintos de viviendas des-
de la vivienda rural que Sc
c%onstruye a un costo de $3.50
mediante la cooperation entire
familias hasta la mas acabada
vivienda urbana. Ell estudio in
cluye pianos preparados por dis
tintas agencias durante los ulti.
mos 10 amos.
Ell Presidente de la Junta, Sc
nor Luis Rivera Santos, infor-
mo que dicho estudio "ayudara
mucho a todos los interesados
en- ell diseno y en- la construc-
cino de viviendas a bajo costo".
Segun declare ell senior Rivera
Santos, eel problema de wien
da en- Puerto Rico es de gran
magnitud para I'm pals de unos
100000 habitantes en- I'm area
de $500 millas cuadradas". Y
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

%incluyendo ell
solar.
En- ell estu.
dio Sc analizan
y comparan q
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

LA HABANA, Enc. S. (UPI).
-Hasta ahora han sido aprehen-
didos solo en- la IONA de la gran
Habana mas de 1900 sospecho-
SOS de complicidad con ell regi-
men del fugitive dictator Full
gencio Batista.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
DeteniGos en- La Kabana 1900
Miembros de FuerzasArmadas
COLABORADORES CIVILES De
BATISTA TAMBIEN DETENIDOS

EneUentron nUevas tUmbas de revoIueionorios
por los miIieios.-casfro formula
Observation-Disclosures promote normoIidad en-
ell desarroIIo de la zafru.-Otros informociones
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
BATISTA NO QUIERE
HABLAR

NUEVA YORK, enero 8. -
CUPID Ell General Fulgencio
Batista, que lego fugitive a la
Rep1blica Dominicana la mana
ma del primero de enero, espe-
ra varias semanas antes de de-
dir 10 que hara en- ell future,
segun dijo por telefono de larga
distancia a United Press Inter
national Andres Rivero Aguro,
que fuera ell candidate oficialis-
Ia a la presidencia en- las ulti-
mas elecciones.
Rivero AgUero subray6 que
no hablaba en- nombre del &C.
neral.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
51:EE

ra SUI possible entrega al tribu-
nal de "crimenes de guerra" en-
los casos justificados por la in,
vestigacion.
Entire los presses hay unos
300 miembros de la policia y
400 del Ejercito, de todas las
graduaciones desde simple sol
dado hasta mayor general, y
mas de un centenar que tiene
detenidos la milicld de la Fee
deracion Estudiantil Universita-
ria (FEU).
La mayoria de estes ultimos
prisioneros de la FEU son per.
sonas civiles a quienes han, de-
nunciado los ciudadanos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Democrats Plan
Fashion Show

There will be a Democratic
tea and fashion show Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 5 at 405
West Montgomery ave-, Rock.
vile. Proceeds will go to the
1860 Democratic campaign fund.
All Democratic women are in
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
At Goithersburg Airport
Planners Urge Denial
OF Industrial ZOning

Montgomery County PLAN
nerS-after first having said
"Yes"-now are saying mo"
to a request for industrial
coming adjacent to a pro-
posed airport near Gathers
burg.
Backers of the airport plan
have said that their whole plan
is tied to the industrial coming
request and without it their
project could fold up.
The county Planning Board
last week withdrew its indorse-
ment of the airport industrial
coming on the grounds that 1t
would be better to encourage an
industrial park on the southeast
corner of Rt. 355 and Shady
Grove I'd. across from All
States Inn.
Such an industrial park" is
called for in the Rock Creek
Watershed plan made public
recently. The plan, drawn by
the planning staff, is now being
studied by the Planning Board.
The reversal was voted at a
special meeting called by Plan
ming Board Chairman ]. New
ton Brewer. 1t upset a 80 vote
of the Planning Board when it
voted September 2 to recon-
mend approval of the airport
industrial plan to the County
Council.
Brewer said the Planning
Board was now siding with the
559-acre industrial park tract
beside Ri. 355, rather than the
airport industrial tract, because
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Mrs. Hepburn
Heads State
COP Group

Mrs. Mary Hepburn, of Rock
vile, was elected president of
the Maryland Federation of Re-
publican Women, in Baltimore
Tuesday.
She succeeds former presi-
dent, Mrs. OsbQrne Beall. The
federation has approximately
5000 members.
Mrs. Hepburn was born in
Washington, was educated at
st. Cecelia's Academy, George
Washington University, and Co.
lumbus Law School of the
Catholic University. She is a
member of the bar in both the
District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia. She is presently presi-
dent of the Rockville Women's
Republican Club and also presi'
dent Of the Peggy Pledger
Circle of the Florence Critten-
den Home.
She lives with her husband,
William A. Hepburn, at their
home on Glen Mill rd., in Rock.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
1000 Boy Scouts
Will Assemble

Over 1000 Boy Scouts from
Montgomery County will hold
their annual three-day camporee
at the new Seneca Creek State
Park just west of Gaithersburg,
this weekend.
An added feature this year
will be a skill Mill" in which
Scouts will demonstrate their
skills in ak sharpening, first aid,
signalling, knot tying, lashing,
tent peg making, tracking, map
reading, bird and tree identifi.
cation, and building fires by
friction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
|Jaycees Say City Fails
To Solve Its Problems

spirit and an apparent inability
on the part of city and county
officials to act with dispatch
in solution of community
problems.
"The community Is most
proud of the vigorous popula-
ton growth" the report added,
"and an ability to attract indus
try in spite of the problems
mentioned heretofore, and the
realization that time will bring
understanding and solutions to
the problems of the cOmmu.
nifty"
An Inventory" of local and
State government, schools
agencies, organizations, neigh
borhood groups, locality lead
ers and references, facilities
and churches is contained in the
report.
There is question and
answer section on the Montgom.
cry County government.
A six and one.half page
"evaluation" of the community
groups and services states flat
ly there is not a strong sense
of community loyalty and that
people are unaware of the com.
munity's problems. Organiza-
tons seldom set up joint prof.
ects, it contended, and there is
not a regular round table of
organizational leaders"
"The sole municipal service
needed is a trash and garbage
collections SYSTEM" it declared,
adding: "AlI others can justifi-
ably be considered frills or
whims."
On the same page, however,
the report declares: 1--WE lack a
city garbage collection system
though the present commercial
basis is adequate with few COM
plants and no effort should be
made otherwise as the garbage
companies operate effectively
and equitably."
The report that Is highly criti-
cal in some parts also states
fatty: "Zoning is chaotic and
permits abuses"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

the former is served by both
rail facilities (the BIO RR) and
major highways.
The airport plan calls for an
industrial park around h e
plane strips on a 388.acre tract
two miles north of Gathers
burg. Industries operating
their own aircraft would be en-.
cOuraged to settle there.
Action on the industrial zon-
ing plea by the airport develop.
ers has been delayed by the
county pending a decision by
the County Board of Appeals
on whether the airport itself
should be approved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Coop Relocates in BeltsviIle

A new $500,O00 combination
warehouse and office building
in Beltsville was occupied last
weekend by Greenbelt Con.
sumner Services, consumer COOP
erative organization, which op-
crates coop food stores in the
Washington area.
Formerly, the coop ware
house was in Baltimore and
the organizations administra-
tive offices were in Greenbelt
where it started up its first
store % years ago.
The new site is located at the
corner of Rhode Island ave. and
Washington.Baltim blvd. It
covers liz acres and includes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Chamber Group
To Meet With
City Officials

The Rockville Chamber Of
Commerce city government
liaison committee will meet
with the mayor and council and
city officials at its first formal
meeting at the Motel Washing
tonian on Monday.
Purpose of the discussion, ac-
cording to Harold Thinker, COM
mittee chairman, will be get
acquainted meeting between
city officials and those mem
bers of the chamber committee
who will be active during the
coming year in city govern
mental affairs.
The recently-formed commit
tee is expected to be the most
active chamber committee with
its work handled through sub
committees dealing with u h
problems as city finance, health
and welfare, urban renewal,
ordinance review and centennial
plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
If Time Allows fir. p. ]
Pupils to Flee
Under CD Plan

will be on the order of less
than a half-hour, up-county stu
dents would stand little chance
of surviving long rides in
school buses.
Most children in suburban
Montgomery County, however,
could walk or run home or to
other residential shelter with
time to spare.
While Reese and Whittier
shoulder responsibility for the
safety of the county's school
population (some 1900 plus),"
they designate on-the-spot gen.
eralship for dispersal to school
principals.
"For them, their P-TAs, their
local civic groups and interest
ed neighbors, this plan is in.
tended" the joint Reese-Whit-
der statement declared.
The two community leaders
recognized, however, that prin-
cipals alone cannot perform the
multitude of duties that would
be theirs in event of enemy at
tack. They therefore urged ap-
pointment in each school of a
faculty CD advisor to be aided
by as many teachers as pos
sible who could undergo rudi.
mentary civil defense instruc-
ton.
P.TAs also were exhorted to
organize civil defense commit
tees where this has not been
done.
The county's CD organiza-
ton suggested that emergency
dispersal to homes be practiced
by schools and families when
forecasts of extremely bad
weather presumably snow.
storms) COMPEL early closing
of schools.
But at the same time, the
local defense heads pointed out,
problems loom over and above
physical dispersaIs to homes.
For instance, if neither parent
Is home, arrangements must be
made to send children else
where. Escorts should be pro-
vided for panicky children. And
again, some parents may pre-
fer to call at the school for their
children.
These and many other thorny
problems foretell of arduous
hours of planning by schools
and parents before the dispersal
plan could be whipped into real
shape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Politics? from P. I
Schiller Selection
Hit by Group

school official, Simonds said.
Told that the Council for
Better Education had reopened
the question in its,monthly pub
1ication, Simonds declined COM
ment.
Members of the group were
urged in the publication to
watch the actions of the Coun.
ty Council of P.TAs closely"
and urged other P-TA members
do the same.
"If this county-level group Of
P-TA leaders does not accurate
ly reflect your wishes or those
of your P.TA. say so, and urge
action at the local level to bring
the utterances of the County
Council of P.TAs more in line
with the feeling of a majority
of its members.
1--WE seriously doubt that 1t
does now" the Bulletin added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Rockville is a community
of many problems and little
Roadway is being made to-
ward solving some of the
major ones, a comprehensive
report released by the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
stated this week.
Chief target of the report
which is highly critical of some
community facets, is the lack
of community spirit. A conflict
between the older "entrenched"
interests and newer residents
who would like to see vigorous
economic expansion" in the city
was cited by the surveyors as
well.
"In general" the report by
the Jaycees concluded, "there is
dissatisfaction with the present
situation in the community but
because of the lack of an active
and coordinated citizens COM
mittee, action toward the solu-
ton of the problem is somewhat
lethargic even in the face of tax
increases, school problems and
lack of service"
Frequently-heard complaints,
the report stated, are concerned
with "the downtown parking
situation, lack of any obvious
long-term planning and a cor
responding lack of community
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
NewLegaI
.AideHired
By City

I. John Ritterpusch, 33, of
1904 Saybrook ave-, Silver
Spring, was appointed assistant
city attorney for Rockville Tues
day night.
He will aid City Attorney Will
liam A. Linthicum on a part
time, as-needed basis, with sal
airy not to exceed $2400 a year.
Rittenpusch is a native of Bal
timore but has lived in Mont
gomery County the last 20
years. He is a graduate of Mary
land University and of George
Washington University Law
School. He is married and has
five children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
HillandaIe
Sewer Bid
Is Received

Marbro Construction Co., of
Adelphi, Md, was the apparent
low bidder this week at $685.
40 for construction of the
Paint Branch Trunk Sewer to
serve the Hillandale area.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission was ex.
pected to award the contract
this week so that work might
get under way Immediately.
More than $1,000 feet of sew.
er, ranging in diameter from q
to q inches will be laid to dc
away with the septic tanks that
now serve the majority of Hill
landale homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Garden Club Show
Due on Saturday

The Silver Spring Garden
Club will hold its annual fall
flower show at the Maryland.
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission building,
1857 Georgia ave., Saturday
from a to 9 pm. and Sunday
from l to 6 pm.
A highlight of the show will
be a demonstration by Mrs.
Aris H. Bacas, Of 1912 Pauline
dr., Chevy Chase, on how to
grow lilies from seed, instead
of from bulbs.
The show is open to the pub
lie, free of charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

a private railroad siding.
The cooperative now operates
eight supermarkets, four phar-
macies and five gasoline sta
tons in the Washington area
and Westminster, Md. An addi.
tional store is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Rockville School
Site is Weighed

The school board has
opened negotiations to pur-
chase approximately 20
acres of land from DR.. Dex-
ter M. Billiard, as a site for
the proposed new West
r o ckville Junior High
School.
The site is located on the
west side of Falls rd., just
north of Route 240. A small
part of the site is owned
by the State Roads Com
mission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
In Glenmont fir.
Police Station
Almost Ready

refuse to reveal efficiency rat
ings at this time.
Completely unofficial observ-
ers narrow the choice down to
Its. Thompson, Watkins and
Hawkins. Thompson and Haw-
kins have the seniority edge on
Watkins and are veteran Off
GERS with steady, dependable
backgrounds. Watkins, while
he also possesses the san. oual-
tiles, If younger, is regarded as
a fast riser in the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
contingent on Congress remain
ing in session for several more
weeks. He said he was very
hopeful" that the constitution
al amendment would pass Con-
gress at least by next year, in
any case.
He predicted that the bill
would corral substantially
more votes" than the home rule
bill which passed the Senate a
few weeks ago.
Sees TwO-Thirds Vote
II think if the subcommittee
reports this favorably, as I'm
reasonably sure it will, the
votes are present in the full
committee to report the bill
favorably. I am sure it would
get a two-thirds vote in the
Senate" he said.
The Senator conceded thIt
there would be some opposition
but said he had not heard of
any to- date. He said the con-
stitutional amendment proposal
had met so much favor so far
that 1t had surprised him.
Il run into people all the
time even in New York State
who say, You mean to TIL me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Judge Dismisses
Negroes Suit
Against Hotel

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. S (AP)
"A Federal judge today dis
missed a suit against a hotel
brought by a Negro dentist
after the hotel refused him a
room.
Judge T. Whitfield Davidson
ruled that DR.. Clifton o. Dunn
mett's civil rights had not been
violated, since the hotel is a
private corporation.
DR. Dummett, an employee of
the Veterans Administration at
Tuskegee, Ala, alleged that the
Statler-Hilton Hotel refused to
honor a reservation when he
was here to present an exhibit
before the American Dental AS
ISOLATION last November.
He charged that refusing him
a room jeopardized his rights
because such acts "in effect
could result in requiring the
Government to select only
white persons to represent it
at professional conventions in
Texas" He asked $40, 900 dam
ages.
The judge suggested that the
suit could be filed as a breach
OF contract. Hts attorney said
he would do so but would re-
tain the allegation of civil
rights violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
No Trace Found
Of Lawyer, "a,
Lost in Boy

Authorities reported late yes
terday they still have found no
trace of William Lowe Hillyer,
94-year-old retired Washington
lawyer missing from a Cresa.
peake Bay excursion ship which
he boarded in Baltimore last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hillyer, whose Washing
ton address is 1921 Kalorama
road NV. disappeared from
the vessel, the City of Rich.
mond, somewhere between Ball
timore and Norfolk, Va, where
the ship docked Thursday.
The captain reported to Coast
Guard authorities that Mr..
Hillyer's coat and a note stat.
ing he was in i'll health and
unable to face life were found
on the ship. .
Since the note mentioned
Cedar Point, near the mouth
Of the Patuxent River on the
bay, the Coast Guard Is con.
centrating its search in that
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Howard U. Opens
Glasses Sept. II
In Seven Schools

Howard University will begin
classes in seven schools and
colleges September II.
The university's School of
Law will begin the fall term on
Thursday, and the Colleges of
Dentistry and Medicine will
open September 81.
Registration for the School
Of Law will be held Wednesday.
The College Of Dentistry will
hold registration September To-
10 and students in the College
of Medicine will register Sep
TENDER 10. All other students
will register September 1916.
Formal opening exercises will
be held at II am. September
II at Andrew Rankin Chapel,
Sixth street and Howard place
NV. for the $500 students
starting the fall term.
The university announced
three new programs this year
leading to Pho. degrees in
physics. physiology and zoolo-
gy, bringing the total doctoral
programs at Howard to four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Dodd Calls
Laos Cause
To Bar Visit

President Eisenhower was
urged yesterday to reconsider
his plans for an exchange of
visits with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev because of Com
munist intervention in Laos.
The suggestion was made by
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut. who has attacked
several times the exchange
visits.
"At the very least" Senator
Dodd said, "the President
should lay before Khrushchev
the alternatives of either call
ing of the Communist agrees
sion in Asia or canceling the
proposed conferences"
Representative Feighan. DEM
ocrat Of Ohio, said the Presi-
dent committed the political
blunder of the century by in
Premier Khrushchev to
the United States.
He demanded that any pro-
posal for Mr.. Khrushchev to
address Congress be put to a
record vote so Democrats could
disassociate themselves from
the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

people in Washington can't
vote?'" he said, adding that the
voteleSs status Of Washington
residents was impossible to ex-
plain to a foreigner"
He foresaw no difficulty in
winning ratification of an
amendment from three-fourths
of the States.
Groups Support Suffrage
| Backing the amendment for
suffrage are major local groups
who have long been fighting
for some form Of vote for the
District.
Mr.. Morris of the Board of
Trade. said he will urge its
adoption. However, he pointed
out, he is not certain what
stand his group will take on the
number Of representatives to be
sent to the House.
A meeting of the Executive
Committee of the groups board
Of directors has been called for
Tuesday to discuss the Board
of Trades position on that
question, Mr.. Morris said.
Were certainly in favor Of
this BILL" Mr.. Morris added.
But we may decide it would
be best for Congress itself to
determine what is adequate
representation"
walter Pozen, legislative
counsel for the District Home
Rule Committee, said his group
is in favor Of giving local resi-
dents the right of suffrage as
well as self government.
He added: Il am certain that
District residents want national
representation, but / am equally
certain that an overwhelming
majority desire a voice in the
running Of their city govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Prohibition Party
Picks DR.. Decker

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Sept.
5 tAP)-The Prohibition Party
nominated DR.. r. l., Decker,
55-year-old Kansas City min
lister, for President at its ma
tional convention at Winona
Lake Friday.
Prof. E. Harold Mum, also
SIS, assistant dean of Hillsdale
(Mich.) College. was nomi-
mated for Vice President.
The convention adopted a
platfrom opposing Federal aid
to education and favoring
right-to-work laws, cessation
Of nuclear testing. a balanced
budget and tax reduction.
The party plans to enter its
ticket in 20 States in 1860. 1t
was on the ballot in only 10
States in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Police Cancel
Days Off During
Khrushchey Visit

All days off will be Cancelled
and only emergency leaves will
be permitted on September Is
the day of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's arrival in Wash
ington, Deputy Police Chief
Howard v. Covell said yester-
day.
The deputy said Police Chief
Robert v. Murray would send
an order to the force barring
days off on September IS and
all but emergency leaves on
September is, Is and II. He
said he did not know what ar
rangementS would be made for
Mr.. Khrushchev's two-day re-
turn visit to Washington since
he had not yet been Informed
whether the Soviet Premier
would come September rs or
September 81.
Precinct captains along the
Soviet delegations route into
the city from Andrews Air
Force Base have been in
structed to survey their areas
to recommend how many po-
licemen would be needed to
control crowds and traffic when
Mr.. Khrushchev aIYiyeS.