davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Veintidos Lineas Aereas Sc
TrasIadan a Nueva Terminal

Veintldos lineas sereas co.
mensaron aver sus operaciones
en- ell nuevo Terminal Aereo In
ternacional de Miami, construi-
do a IN costo de 26 millones
de dolares, pese a una disputa
laboral que amenazo con demo
rar la Inauguration de los SER
Nicios.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
JesUito HobIord
en- FL Americana

Llevara la palabra en- ell sep
limo banquete annual que la Her
'mandad de Cristianos y Judios
ofrecera en- ell Hotel America
ma ell lunes proximo ell Rev. w.
Patrick D%onnelly, S. j., presi-
dente de la Universidad de Lo-
yola en- New Orleans.
Ell padre Donnelly reempla-
"a en- este acto al Excelentisi-
me Senior Coleman F. Carroll,
Obispo de Miami, quien tuvo
necesidad de a~usentarse de la
ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Cana PIeito por
Danos Un Photo

I'm antique photo de la
Fuerza Aerea, Harry o. File,
del numero LAS NV. 100 ST.,
gan6 I'm pleito por danos y
perjuicios tramitado por la Cor
tie del Circuito, en- demanda
iniciada despues de que SUI pc
queno autom6vil europeo cho-
co contra una volqueta del de-
p%artamento de aseo de la ciu-
dad de Miami. LIE fueron reco-
nocidos $4,000.
En- la collision ell caro- de Fl
lie recibi6 averias por 1926 y
este sufrio heridas en- los ojos
y la nariz fracturada.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
HABLA HOY AQUI FL
GENERAL A FLEET

Ell General James A.. Van
Fleet, quien commando ell octa-
vo ejercito en- Korea, habla aqui
hoy viernes en- la conmemora-
ci6n del Dia Nacional de la De-
fensa.
Su presentation sera a las
12.15 P. M. en- ell Miami Kiwa.
mis- Club y disertara sobre
"Nuestra posici6n militar en- Ell
mundo hoy,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

LA RUXTON SCHOOI, e un cenho que epemaGza en- summisharl las prnaas nOcWes de
education general a nnOsp equehOs y cMmta con un gran numaO, entire HOs muchos his
panOmencaOs. Entire las materials que les. ensmn ea Ell iMoma esnOL La RuNon
Schol es eonideada como una de las meres EN- su Ge en- los Esados UnhdOs con am
pas auas en- las que los nMos ecben especial aenc6ne nhndo m norm ell que min
gna Case dbe teer mas de doc nHos DIARIO LAS AMERICAS eu ao prk los nS pa
ra prachca del iioma. En- la foo rodeMas de Ls. nios e6n la dmectMa sonora Rhea M
Gravel deecha)y la senora Carroll cenhoy sonora Robinson GM9 - C@o de GORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
FoIIiord Wins
Reporter Honor

Edward T. Pollard, veteran
White House reporter for the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, was named Reporter
of the Year" today by the exec
utive committee of the T.
Hirty Club.
Mr.. Pollard. who during his
early career was a stall mem
Der of the old Times Herald,
was selected for his "consis-
tently excellent coverage Of the
White House throughout 1858
and for his accurate and I'M
tainted articles concerning the
national elections last Novem-
Der "
Presentation of an engraved
portfolio typewriter will be
made to Nh Pollard by Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon John
son at ceremonies at the Ma
tional Press Club at 7 pm.
March II.
The Thirty Club is made
up principally of former edi-
torial department employees of
the Times Herald, sold to the
Washington Post on March II,
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Court to Hear Appeal
On Negro Vote Right

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Mar.
10 CAP. IAN appeal In the
Federal Governments charge
that voting rights were denied
20 Negroes in Macon County
Alabama. win be heard in New
Orleans April ~.
A petition for an injunction
TO prohibit the destruction Of
vote application forms was
denied in United States Fifth
Circuit Court Of Appeals yes
terday by Judge Richard T.
Rives Of Montgomery, Ala.
The dismissal was contingent
on final decision In the case
and assurance Of Attorney
General Macdonald Gallon of
Alabama that the records would
be preserved until disposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Is worth doing. It is worth do
ing right, and II Is worth doing
with the full weight OF Con-
gress behind II. An agency Of
this kind should be strength
ened by Congressi onal APP
prevail"
win Maslow Of New York.
general counsel Of vhe Ameri-
can Jewish Congress called for
"a strong and comp extensive
civil rights measure that
would give the Justice Depart
ment authority to seek injunc-
tons against school boards
that refuse to begin desegrega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

set for hearing our appeal than
we had expected"
Mr.. Gallon said, "we're
happy. The sovereignty Of the
State Of Alabama has been up
held without compromise"
The suit was dismissed FRI
day by United State District
Court Judge Frank w. john
son. in, IN Montgomery, but
the basic issue Of whether
Negroes have been denied their
rights was not decided by Judge
johnson.
No Individual
He tossed out the suit on the
ground that the 1857 Civil
Rights Act does not give the
Justice Department authority
TO name Q sovereign State
as defendant in such liti-
CATION. Judge johnson also
ruled that since the Macon
County Board Of Voting Regis
trars had resigned. there was
no individual who could be
named q defendant.
The status Of the records be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Of any court cases concerning
them.
vital Evidence
The Government considers
the records vital evidence In its
case. An attorney representing
Alabama said It. too, wants the
records preserved
The Federal Government was
given until March "a to ale
briefs In the appeal; Alabama
until April 20.
Joseph M. +. Ryan Of WASH
ington. first assistant to the
Assistant Attorney General in
charge Of the Civil Rights Divi-
sion, said, 1--WE got what we
wanted and a little more. We
have assurance that vital rec
ords will now be made avail
able and we got an earlier date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Peruvian Gets Post

DR.. Carlos Cueto- Fernandini,
distinguished Peruvian educa-
tor. has been appointed chief Of
the education division Of the
Pan American Union. He sue
ceeds DR.. Guillermo Nannetti.
who is returning to his native
Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

would give permanent status TO
the present Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts that was
established by an executive or
der Of the President in 1858.
IF a commission Of this type
is to do Its Job fully and eff
fectlvely." Secretary Mitchell
said. sits basis in law should be
clear and unequivocal. II the
efforts Of the Government to
advance equal job opportunities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Navy Bond to Present
Concert Tomorrow

The United States Navy Band
will present q concert at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Depart.
mental Auditorium, with 1t.
Harold Fultz. assistant leader
Of the group, conducting.
The Sea Chanters also will
several numbers, and
Frank Scimonelli Of the bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
FIemming Wonts Court
To Handle School Issue
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Secretary Femming today against legislation that
would give the executive branch Of the Federal
direct responsibility for carrying out the Supreme Courts school
desegreeaton decision. s,. .s sfi.sH
In testimony before House Judiciary subcommittee con-
sdeng civil rights proposals. Mr. Filming also expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

clarinet section will be soloist.
The program will include works
OF Wagner, Tschaikowsky, Of
fenbach and modern composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

position 10 cutting on Federal
aid for States still practicing
segregation.
The Health. Education and
welfare Official said the SUI
preme Courts decision left
Federal district courts the
responsibility for determining
the speed Of desegregation and
that in his opinion 1t should
remain there.
Frankly, we are opposed to
any action that would shift this
responsibility to the executive
branch" MFR. Flemming testi-
field.
Asks support Of Bill
He urged support Of provi-
sions In the administrators
limited civil rights bill that
would:
l. Authorize the Federal
Government to provide finan-
cial and technical help to State
and local communities, upon
their request. in carrying out
the school desegregation deci-
sion.
Q. Enable the Federal Gov
eminent to provide education
for all children Of military per-
sonnet. whether or not they live
on Federal property. when they
are denied education due to the
clothing Of schools to avoid de-
segregation.
Mr.. Trimmings testimony
echoed the cautious approach
taken yesterday by Attorney
General Rogers on additional
civil rights legislation and en-
phasized the administrations
apparent intention Of relying
on developing public opinion to
bring progress in school deseg-
regation.
Picture Is Changing
Mr.. Flemming acknowledged
that some States would not
take advantage Of the proposals
for Federal assistance if the
pending measure should be en-
acted. But he emphasized that
Eve all appreciate this picture
has been changing from week
to week and month to month, ("
and that some progress has
been made" He said that
"step BY step public opinion Is
rallying" to support school de-
segregation.
Both provisions of the adj
ministration's bill. Mr.. Fleming
said. are realistically designed
to permit the Federal Govern
ment to meet its obligations in
these areas. and to do so in. a
constructive manner. without
coercive intent or punitive
action"
Under the bill the Federal
Government would be author
lied to share half Of the cost of
additional and special educa-
tional services which desegre-
cation programs may require.
The funds would be available |
II q State should develop a
anan for degeneration and ap- |
ply for Federal assistance.
Aid for Desperation
The assistance could be given
to local communities undertake
ing desegregation in the event
they had the option of apply
ing directly for Federal aid.
However. Mr.. Flemming ac-
knowledged that in some of the |
Southern States neither the !
State nor the local communi- |
ties would be allowed to apply |
for assistance. But he said
that "as time goes on they will
increasingly turn to u.s."
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell,
another witness. urged APP
proval Of the administrations
proposal for establishing a
Commission on Equal Job OPP
portunities Under Government
(4.akwAAka
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Mrs. Foirberg
Sisterhood Head

Mrs. Mathew Tairberg was
installed as president of the
Sisterhood of Temple Enlanu-
E. at the annual installation
meeting May 26.
Installed with her we're
Mesdames George Greenbcrg,
Herbert F. Bloom, Leo Nor
ris and Mathew Oppenheim,
first, second, third and fourth
vice president, respectively;
Jack Jacobs, financial secre-
tary; Nathan G. Ingber. re-
cording secretary; Bernard
Roth, treas surer; Arthur
Scheff, auditor; Edgar Selma
dig, corresponding secretary;
William r. DorSOn, special
corresponding secretary, and
Irving D. Kaplan, parliamen-
tartan.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Round the Town

Aires they will attend the In
tcrnational Flora a EXhlbl-
ton. -.
DAN TRETIAK, %, son of
DIR. AND MRS. ALLXAN-
DER TRETIAK, has received
a $500 Harvard University
fellowship for East Asian re-
gional studies. The fellowship
will start Dan on his Way to
a doctorate degree. This sum-
mer he completes work to-
wards a masters degree IN
history at the University OF
Arizona. Dan, a Tucson resi-
dent for II years, Will en-
gage in Chinese studies at
Harvard. At the University
Of Arizona he is president of
the history honorary, Phi AL
phia Theta and a member OF
the debate honorary, Delta
Sigma Rho. He is a student
assistant at present in the
VA history department. :.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
SEGAL left May 19 to spend
the summer in New York.
They pass along their best
wishes to friends for a pleas
ant sum m Ter. MRS.
HARRY WEXLER wishes to
thank RABBI BREGER, the
Sisterhood of Cong. Anshei
Israel, the Jewish War Vet
Grams and friends for their
nindneSSeS during her recent
illness. -.
LINDA ULLMAN, daugh-
ter of MR.. AND M r S.
PHILIP ULLMAN, won a
competitive French examina-
ton at the University of Ari-
IONA and also was named to
the Deans Honor Roll in the
Liberal Arts College.
LEONARD SCHEFF, son of
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Obituaries

IIInIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIllIlll
Mrs. Lena Pose, 80, died
May 20 at a local rest home.
She had come to Tues n
eight years ago from Sharon,
Pa.
Survivors include two sons,
Morris Pose of Buffalo, NY,
and Ben Pose of Tucson;
three daughters, Mrs. Bess
Lieberman of Tucson; Mrs.
Edna Levin of Sharon, and
Mrs. Erie d a Friedman of
Cleveland. She also leaves two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Mrs. Celia Zunin, IA, mo
ther of Louis Zunin, died
May 18 in Montreal, Canada.
In addition to her son Mrs.
Zunin is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sonya Hyatt of Los
Angeles, six grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

MIR. AND MRS. STANLEY
HATCHER are en- roule to
Europe for a SiX-Week trip.
They will visit E n G | a q d
France and Italy. The Katch-
ers are celebrating their Both
wedding anniversary.
1T. JEROME j. FEEDER,
son of MIR. AND MRS. PAUL
FEEDER, 402 Downing Lane,
received the silver wings OF
all Air Force navigator at
Harlingen AFB, Tex.
MRS. AARON LEVY AND
MISS MYRA KOPLIN have
been elected to the Tucson
Community Council board OF
directors. -.
SIDNEY APPLEMAN has
been named musical director
of the Tucson Civic Opera
Society which will hold audi
tions June 6-7 for Carmen"
Mrs. William Auerbach has
been elected chairman of the
board of directors of the op-
era society. ...
LINDA SCHW AR T 4 :,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
ROBERT SCHWARTZ, won
the 25-yard freestyle swim
event at the Lizzie Brown
School. She set a new school
record of 26 seconds.
MEYER AND FRANCIS
EPSTEIN leave June Is for
three-month tour of Cen
tral and South America, Mex
ico City and the West Indies.
They will visit many capitols
of the Latin-American coun-
tries and then visit in Miami
before returning to Tucson IN
September. While in Buenos
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR

MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
SCHEFF, graduates from the
University of California Law
School next m on h. The
Scheffs will attend the gradu-
alton ceremonies in Berke-
ley. -.
HERYL SHIKOWITZ,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
MARVIN SHIKOWITZ, was
the artist whose picture was
chosen to be on display at the
National kindergarten Show
in the New York City Public
Library. 1t was an e a sci
painting. -.
MR.. AND MRS. HYMAN
EPSTEIN have re ur n e d
from a trip to Israel and
they're still raving about the
wonderful Israelis and the
progress they've made.
MRS. HENRY E. FRIED
MAN will journey to New
York City to spend two
months visiting family and
friends. She will attend the
18th birthday party for her
sister, MRS. A. A. FRANK
of New York City.
j. BIKE of 2418 S. Saw
telle has been awarded a
convention trip to Banff,
Canada for being one of the
most successful agents for
the American National In
surance Co. Mr.. Bike and his
wife, ROSE, will go to the
convention which opens June
25.
MIR. AND MRS. LEO RAG
KOFF are visiting in New
York. -.
Among the top honor stu
dents at the University of
Arizona this year were RO-
BERTA ABRAHAMS, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. LOU
ABRAHAMS and BERNARD
EDWARD OPPENHEIM of
Chicago. Also among UA
graduates this spring were
MORTON FREILICH, MAO
MI MELNICK, HOWARD
BERNSTEIN, LYNNE SILL
YER ROBBINS, KEN KOE-
MIG. GARY YONTEFF,
GEORGE SERBIN, JANICE
HEDEMAN, JEROME LA
BER. EVERETT BRODER,
REGINA WEISS and GER
AID MELNICK.
YAACOV GOLDSCHMIDT,
an Israeli, graduated with a
degree in agriculture.
MRS. ELIZ A b e L I'll BO-
BROW, who returned to
school after her son enrolled
in college, graduated with a
master of arts in sociology.
And GILBERT KUSHNER,
who wrote a thesis on the
structure of the Tucson Jew
ish community, graduated
with a masters degree in an
thropology. MARTIN M.
ROSNER, graduated with a
masters in pharmacy admin
istration. At graduation
exercises RABBI ALBERT L.
BILGRAY gave the invoca-
fi01o
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

If YOU are unable to sleep, have
aches and pains you should
visit our doctor. Don't wait until
minor ailments turn into major
ones. He is the only person who
can prescribe a medicine to cure
you and, the druggist at the
GERONIMO DRUG STORE is the
one to accurately fill his prescrip-
ton. We also offer PROMPT DE-
LIVERY SERVICE!
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

HARRY ROFFMAN was
voted Civitan of the Year at
the New Mexico-AriZona dis
;rict Civitan Club convention
'ecentlV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

9-Ths Morning Show.
Hour. FovcFite comedy series.
News OF 7:25 with Scott Sutton.
7:50
7-News.
7:55
7-ThoGshts Of God. Religion.
$500
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
Ia Hours. Cartoons.
9-News. Hottelet.
$40
9-Loeol News. Barber.
8:l5
9-c0ptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, eortoons.
900
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-kaFfoon KIub. Kids.
9-RonseF Hal. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Moy 10
o:o5
4-Inso's Angle.
$50

$3.50
4-From Hollywood. Drama.
Adopted Son." Frances Clifford.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune. Adv're.
S-Mark Time. Tolk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Down TO Their Lost
Yocht" 1894. Sydney Block
mer, Mary BoIond.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
9-on the Go. TroveI.
1890
4-TFeosuEe Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little MoFgie. Comedy.
9-SoH Levenson Show. Vor'ty.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1l:30
AUGMENTATION. Come.
Slime for Science. Educ 'tn'l.
(Repeots of the seoson.)
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Democratic Women
Entertained In SUSSEX

continued from page one)
of Rehoboth and Washington, d.
c.; Louis Kitchens, of the State
Highway Dept and John Gordy,
of the Fuel Tax office.
Mr.. Smith told the members and
guests that it is off-year enthusi-
asm such as was shown at the
meeting that keeps the Democratic
party stimulated.
He reviewed the history of the
club, saying that it was started in
1852 by Mrs. Edna Brasure with
10. members and has grown in
membership and influence until it
is now a powerful organization.
Plans were made for a picnic
supper to be held August 13, at
$3.50 p. m, on Yacht Basin Rd.,
Rehoboth. Mrs. Elisha Dukes and
Mrs. Robert Wiley, of the 7th
District will be hostesses.
Mrs. Lambden urged all MEM
bers and friends to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

John Jacob Astor built a fur
trading post near Duluth ON the
westerly tip of Lake Superior in
1917.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Fourth Annual AU-StGr
Game Sat, Aug. 22nd
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
in basketball, baseball and track.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Stein, 102 st. Lawrence
Street, Rehoboth.
Langrell and Gibson, with their
excellent line play, contributed a
great deal to Lewes' 6-1-1 record.
Langrell's feats earned him a first
team spot on the Coaches Del-Mar
All-Star squad and second team
All-State berth. Bob, who also won
letters in basketball and baseball,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ration
Dennis, Quakertown Road, Lewes.
Gibson, a 6-2, 195-pounder, lis a
lineman who is a scoring threat
when he gets his hands on the ball.
He raced so years for touchdown
to start the second half of the
Smyrna game, and against Milton
he caught a pass and nearly went
for another score. Bob, also a bas-
ketball and baseball letterman, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Gibson, 126 McFee Street, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Virginians Display
Interest IN State


Virginians are much interested in
Delaware and it's attractions ad-
vises David S. Hugg, of the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment, who recently made a good
will jaunt through parts of Virgin
ia in the interests of promoting ad-
ditional tourist traffic into this
state,
The approach of the centennial
years of the Civil War, in which
Fort Delaware played a prominent
though unpleasant role, is, accord
ing to Mr.. Hugg, serving to stimu-
late Virginians' interest in Della
ware and indications are that quite
a few visitors from "The Old Do
minion" will visit the fort off Della
ware City next year.
Despite an abundance of historic
buildings and sites in their own
state, Virginians are interested in
those in Delaware and many appar-
emily plan visits to this state or
plan to go through Delaware en-
route to Philadelphia. New York
and New England advises Mr.. Hugg.
The state public relations officer
also reports, that Virginians are
particularly impressed with the
1959-6O Delaware Highway Map
the vacation brochure, Welcome
to Delightful Delaware; and the
"Historical Guide to Delaware"
which were among. the tourism pro-
motion materials distributed by Mr.
Hugg on the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Babe Ruth earned $4,000 in
1880, at the time the highest sal
ary ever paid to baseball player.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Winners Named In
Goodyear Soil Contest
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnLlnuou IFOm page OHcJ
of Georgetown, Del, chairman of
the first place district governing
body and Archie B. Hudson of
Selbyville, Del, selected for his
outstanding observation accom-
plishment as farmer-cooperator
by the winning district.
Short and Hudson. will be guests
of the program sponsor at Wig
wan resort hotel and Goodyear
Farms, Litchfield Park, Arizona,
in November or December for an
al-expenses paid vacation as a re-
ward for their achievements.
The district and individual win
ners also will be presented plaques
as permanent symbols of their
conservation accomplishments. The
presentation is tentatively sched-
uled to be made at the annual meet
ing of the state association of soil
conservation districts.
Second place honors for the two
state area were won by the Kent
County (Del.) soil conservation
district, which nominated H. Ray
Collision, of RD3, Harrington, DEL,
as its outstanding farmer cooper
ator. Both will be presented
plaques for permanent possession,
The annual program provides
awards for districts and individ-
uals in the categories of organi-
cation, education, planning, pro-
motion and accomplishment in soil
and water conservation at the
state level.
The contest recently concluded
was the twelfth annual event. The
thirteenth annual program, cur
rently in progress, began on May
1 and will conclude on April 80.
1860.
Judges who selected the Della
ware-New Jersey area winning dis
tricts were: Richard S. Snyder,
state soil conservationist, u S.
Soil Conservation Service, chair
man and DIR. Leo Cotnoir, Jr., pro-
fessor of soils, University of Della
ware, both of Newark; DR.. Lin
wood L. Lee, U. S. Soil Conserva-
ton Service and Robert M. Hanna,
assistant specialist in soils, Rut-
gers University, both of New
Brunswick.