davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
ESTUDIANTES
VIGILADOS

MONTERREY, Mexico, enero
81. (UPD--Las tropas federales
m~anrienen la vigilancia en- la
Universidad Autonoma de Nue.
vo Leon, hoy, despues que los
estudlaEtes Sc apoderaron de un
numero de omnibus urbanos y
lanzaron uno al rio de Santa
Catarina como protesta por un
aumentt en- Ell pasaje que aun
nj siquiera ha sido aprobado por
ell Gobierno Municipal.
Treinta y tres personals result
taron leSionadas en- d~esordenes
que comenzaron anoche, cuando
los estudlantes, q los que Sc SUI
maros obreros ferroviarios, lu-
charon con las tropas despues
de apoderarse de los omnibus.
Los estudiantes comenzaron a
capturar los omnibus mientras
el Consejo Municipal Sc reunia
para discutir Ell proyectado au-
mento de pasaje.
La policia dice que por 10 me-
nos cuatro omnibus habian desa-
parecido hoy.
Sin duda los estudiantes 81
guen Ell ejemplo de los estu-
diantes de la Universidad Ma
cional en- Mexico, que forzaron
al Presidente Ruiz Confines a
anular un. aumento de pasaje
l%ievandose 300 omnibus en- una
semana de diarios desordenes Ell
pasado s%eptiembre.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

en- solo ! discos lcns-playing de .33h RPM. Us ell
mlsmo curse por el que mil1ares han pagado $40. IS:
no Sc ha %cambiado una palabra, no Sc ma dejado
fuera una slaba! Perc gracias n milagfo del disco
23 - solo 1885
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

Todo parece indiear que la
serie de ambiente aereo, Ste
We Canyon, lie dara menos en-
fasis a los aeroplanos durante
los oroximos episodes y mas
a 10 romantico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
INVITACION PARA
VISITAR A CUBA

RIO DE JANEIRO, enero 81.
(UPI).- FL Presidente de la
Association Brasilena de la Prem
sa, Herbert Moses, recibio ano-
che una invitacion del gobier-
no provisional cubano a enviar
a cuatro periodistas brasilenos
a observar los acontecimientos
que Sc estan desarrollando ac-
tualmente en- Cuba.
Moses dijo que la invitacion
no habia sido aceptada por es-
tipular que los periodistas a
quienes Sc designase tenian gu
partir de aqui anoche msmo.
LEGO demasiado tarde para
que los periodistas pudieran sa-
lir en- ell momento pedido.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
PoR Los...
Viene de Ia Psgfna q

ELENA vERDUGo, a quien
todos recordamos en- la serie
"Conozca a Mile" tendra un
programa personal p%roximamen
ts.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
MUERTos
(Continuacion de Ia pae, 81

personas Sc calculs que llega-
ran a los doscientos millones de
e~ruzeiros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Boyds Resident Stir
Opposition to Query

proponents stated that cove
nants regulating industrial
noise and other possible annoy
ances have been prepared and
will be filled II the rezoning is
granted.
At the hearing only one
Boyds area resident. Mrs. w.
d. Good. appeared in opposi-
ton. She said the proposed
quarry would be a menace be-
cause Of dynamiting, flying
rocks. dust. odor and vibration.
Since the hearing. however.
area farm and home owners
have filed numerous opposition
statements. Protest petitions
signed by some 80 residents
were submitted.
The staff Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission recon-
mended denial Of the Boyds in
dustrial zone on the grounds
that the tract was too far from
rail and highway facilities. But
their report was reversed by
members Of the Montgomery
County Planning Board. who
recommended approval Of the
industrial request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BEWARE SAUCER REPORTS
Army's Aerial Survey
ToLight Virginia Sky

Stand by for a new wave Of
nighttime flying saucer re-
ports, particularly around Or
ange and Culpeper. Va.
Using radically new methods
Of surveying. the Army's Corps
Of Engineers at Fort BelvoiI
will move into the Clark Noun
tain area Of Culpeper and Or
ange about mid-July in demon
STATIONS and tests involving
high-intensity lights on planes
and helicopters.
Military vehicles viii roam
the area day and night, the
Engineers Research and De-
velopment Laboratories an
nounced,. using entirely new
types Of surveying instruments,
some Of them in the early ex-
perimental stage.
Quick to take note Of the
flying saucer" report potential,
the Army said the airplanes
and helicopters viii sometimes
display brilliant lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Boy, 8, Drowned
In Loudoun Pond

An 8-year-old boy drowned
yesterday when he slipped and
fell into deep water in q farm
pond near Leesburg. Va.
Loudoun County Rescue
Squad members reported that
the boy. Amos Wayne Frye,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvie Frye,
was wading on the Wade Um-
baugh estate pond, now owned
by DR.. John Ferring, when he
slipped into deep water and
disappeared. The estate Is To-
Gated a few miles north Of
Lucketts, Va, which Is 10 miles
north Of Leesburg.
Mrs. Ferrine. rescue squad
members said, called Mr.. Frye,
who was nearby. Mr.. Frye
found his son in 6 feet Of water.
Attempts at artificial respira-
ton failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Residents in the area should
not become alarmed and think
they are being invaded from
outer space or that they are
seeing flying saucers," an
Army spokesman contended.
The tests win be conducted
in an area about so miles
square. with Clark Mountain
and its l,l00-foot elevation as
the focal point.
Many residents Of the area
have volunteered use Of their
land for survey station sites.
Oficials at the Belvoir labora-
tories lauded the cooperation,
They quoted Mrs. Barbara
Moore. who lives on Clark
Mountain. as summarizing the
attitude Of residents toward
the project.
II think It will be very inter-
esting and exciting. not only
for me. but for all the folks
around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Home Security Life
Insurance Co. holds final
meetings in the Maynower
Hotel.
Opening q three-day con-
vention, the Future Bush
ness Leaders Of America
are neadquartered In the
Mayhower Hotel.
The Joint Council to I'm
prove the Health Care Of
the Aged winds up its
Sheraton-Park Hotel ses-
sions.
The American Booksellers
Association. Inc, begins q
five-day conclave In the
Shoreham Hotel.
This information supplied By the
Washington Convention and visi.
tors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Residents in and near Boyds
in Montgomery County don't
like the idea Of heavy quarry
trucks-disturbing their rural
village.
Opposition to o proposed
100000 granite quarry SOUTH
west Of Boyds has been mount
ing steadily in the past few
weeks.
County Council members are
scheduled to act Tuesday on
an industrial rezoning applica-
ton filed by the would-be quar-
~ developers.
II the Ia (heavy industrial)
Redistribution is granted. the
M. J. Grove Lime Co. Of Fred
erick, Nd. plans to undertake
the quarry operation on q l53-
acre tract west Of Hoyles Mil
road and east Of White
Grounds road.
Owners Of the land involved
In the petition, and applicants
for the rezoning, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley Of
$500 River road. Bethesda.
At a May II public hearing
on the rezoning request. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Navy Pilot
Bulls
Saved in Boy

PATUxENT. Nd. June Is
(AP)-A 35-year-old Navy Jet
pilot was rescued from Chesa-
peake Bay by q fishing boat to-
day after bailing out Of his Jet
trainer near the southern tip
of Maryland.
The pilot. 1t. Comdr. George
g. Burdick, was taken to the
Patuxent Naval Air Station
hospital for treatment Of minor
injuries.
A spokesman at Patuxent
said Comdr. Burdick, his wife
and two young children live In
Hollywood, Md.
He elected himself from a
TIL Jet trainer over Point No
Point. st. Mary's County, at
about 10 am. while on Q test
run. He landed in Chesapeake
Bay about 10 miles south Of the
base.
Comdr. Burdick was picked
up by. q fishing boat operated
by Erwin Rittons Of Fishing
Greek. Md, and brought to q
boat landing at the base.
The pilot was attached to the
Naval Air Test Center at Pa
tuxent.
Navy officials have launched
an investigation in an effort
to determine the cause Of the
accident. The plane apparently
crashed near Point No Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

the bill. Mr.. Hill arranged for
q public hearing before q House
committee but the bill passed
the lower chamber by q vote
Of so TO 80.
This shows you," says Mr..
Burrows, "that he doesn't have
the respect or the influence
which he should have among
his colleagues in the House."
Mr.. Hill says: you know
what happened: McCue got to
some Of his friends in the
House."
Beside his tenure as mayor
and councilman, Mr., Hills
other public life has consisted
Of service on the city Planning
Commission and the Recreation
Board.
This is Mr.. Burrows first bid
for public office. He was born
in Washington, N. c., but has
lived here since 1884. A grad
uate Of Venable Elementary
School and Lane High School
(the two that were closed for
awhile), he received a BIS. de-
gree in commerce from the
University Of Virginia.
He served. In the Army Air
Corps in Europe during World
War II. and was awarded seven
battle stars, the Presidential
Unit Citation and the Air
Medal with two oak leaf clus-
tiers.
Mr.. Burrows was State sim
giles tennis champion from 1916
through 1948 and was doubles
champion in 1913. He repre-
sented the United States in the
American zone Davis Cup play
in 1854.
Mr.. Burrows represents the
investment firm of Francis I.
DUPONT & Co. here. He is q
member Of st. Paul's Memorial
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

basis Of It's nonsectarian fea-
ture."
Mr.. Burrows has two pre-
school-age children and two
children in o private school.
Mr.. Hill has q daughter in
college and another attending
the public Lane High School.
IT have no quarrel with him
| for sending his children to q
private school," Mr.. Hill says.
II believe that is a matter that
every individual should have
he right to decide"
Accused Of Avoiding Vote
Mr.. Burrows has made a
point Of the fact that his op-
ponent did not vote on school
closing and funds CUTOFF pro-
visions Of the old massive re-
sistance laws-both Of which
were supported by Senator Nc
Cue at the 1858 legislative ses-
sion.
Mr.. Hill said he found it
impossible to vote for these
measures while taking a stand
in favor Of local option, and he
SO informed Gov. Almond at
the time.
"He's trying to give the i'm
preston that I failed to vote
on any school bills. which Is
not the case" Mr.. Hill adds.
The housing issue and the
question of effective represen-
tation are tied together.
At the recent special session
Of the General Assembly SEN
ator McCue introduced q bill,
at the request Of citizens, to
give voters Of each election
ward a right to decide by refer
endum whether a public hous-
ing project could be built with
in that area.
Served as Mayor Two Years
Mr.. Hill, who served as
Mayor Of Charlottesville for
two years and on the city
council for seven years, opposed
this bill when it reached the
House. Senator McCue OBJ
tanned a suspension Of the rules
and it was passed in the Sen
ate without a public hearing.
The City Council. the League
of Women Voters and other
groups asked Mr.. Hill to oppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Child Group Meeting

The District Society for
Crippled Children will meet at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
board room Of the American
Security and Trust Co., Fiji
teenth street and New York
avenue NV. DR.. William p.
Argy, medical director Of the
society. will give q progress
demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

lieve in freedom OF choice"
but TO different degrees.
Mr.. Hill was one Of the FIRST
members Of the General As
sembly to state publicly that
the public school system must
be preserved.
Private Segregated Glasses
Mr.. Burrows, while also back
ing public schools, was one Of
the original organizers Of the
Charlottesville e d ucational
Foundation which was formed
to operate private segregated
classes last year when Lane
High School and Venable Ele-
mentary Schools were closed by
the old massive resistance laws,
These laws have been since In
validated. The first meeting
|of the CEF was held In Mr.
Burrows home.
After the 1858 session Of the
Legislature, when massive re-
sistance laws we're reenacted
but before Charlottesville
schools were closed last Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Hill issued this
statement:
II believe that mature con-
sideration should be given Il
the adoption Of a Legislative
program which will enable the
localities to deal with the prob
lem in the light of their own
peculiar circumstances.
1T would seem to me that
this could be accomplished by
an Act which would give each
locality an option Of either pur-
suing massive resistance or OF
preserving q local assignment
program"
New Perrow Plan
Mr.. Hill believes this has
been accomplished, substan.
tally, with adoption Of the new
Perrow plan.
Mr.. Burrows says he could
60 along with some Of the
local-option features of the
Perrow Commission program
but my principal objection is
to limiting State scholarships
(of UP to $3.50 per child to
private nonsectarian schools
I am not a lawyer, but I have
been advised that the law can
be successfully attacked on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Blue Laws
Attacked by
Adventists

BALTIMORE. June IS tAP).
The Chesapeake Conference
Of the seventh-Day Adventists
went on record tonight oppos-
ing any legislation which would
bring about ''union Of Church
and State and breakdown Of
religious liberty"
The opposition was voiced In
. resolution adopted by the
Maryland Delaware group al
the annual convocation in SUBJ
Urban Gainesville.
The resolution said that any
Sunday restrictions. referen-
dums or ordinances "smack
very much Of the strict legis-
lation Of Colonial days"
Favors Full Choice
H. Melvin Adams. assistant
secretary Of the general con-
ference's religious liberty de-
partment. explained that I'VE
believe that each individual
should be left free to live O,
conscience may dictate"
I'VE believe" Mr.. Adams sale
In an address, ''in the Ameri.
can idea Of government anc
the constitutional principle.
upon which our republic /,
founded. We also believe in thu
total separation Of Church and
State. and we are unalterabl,
opposed to any civil Legislation
which tends to the union Of
the two"
Sees Religious Curb
"A Sunday closing ordinance
or blue law for city. county
borough or State Is nothing
more than religious Legislation
and religious legislation Is un.
constitutional" he said.
Mr.. Adams said demand fol
stricter enforcement Of Sunda,
blue laws" in Maryland 81
one Of those weIl-meant but
misguided efforts which d.
more harm than good to the
cause they are intended Il
serve. We have no right Il
compel religious observance o.
Sunday, or any other day. b.
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
STUDY
Alexandra
Expansion
PIon Urged

sulctClhl anu luQuSLElhl cXphu-
sion Is well as for residential
use will be depleted.
IT feel, therefore. that the
City Council now should study
through proper consultants
whether extension Of our city
limits is advisable and offers
Q solution to our economic
problems"
Boundaries Outlined
Mr.. Bendheim said he thinks
the study should concentrate
upon two areas, one south and
the other north of the city.
Emphasizing that the boun-
daries Of the study areas are
approximate and subject to
change, he outlined them as
follows:
One area would be inclosed
BY Q line beginning at the
western edge Of the city at
Shirley highway and running
south past the new circumfer-
entail highway. The line then
would proceed eastward. en-
comprising Penn Daw. Beacon
Field and Groveton, and con-
tinuing to Mount Vernon
boulevard, taking in Belle
View. then turning north to
the present city limits.
The boundary Of the northern
area would run along Route Z
(King street extended) past
Bailey's Crossroads. encompass
sing GILMORE: 1t then would
turn westward. enveloping Lake
Bancroft: then curve southwark
to the present city limits.
The areas include the Virginia
Hills, Wilton Woods, Rose Hill
Farms, Franconia Hills, Bell
View. Spring Bank. Sleepy Hol-
low and Lake Bancroft SUBJ
divisions.
Schools Included
They also contain numerous
schools. several shopping CEN
tiers, and industrial tracts near
Bailey's Crossroads as well as
the Shirley Industrial Park.
In addition, they have open
spaces which would permit resi-
dental and industrial growth.
MANY residents in the south
feel that they are sort Of o
neglected step-child Of the
county so far as public i'm.
provements are concerned"
MFR. Bendheim said that Fair
fax probably would oppose any
annexation attempt.
But ! have q feeling that
Fairfax probably Is more con-
cerned about growth problems
in the northwest and west
around Chantilly, Mclean.
Annandale and Springfield" he
said.
and you must remember
that the county contains 400
square miles. Compared to
that, 30 square miles Ia not
very much"
Alexandra last took o chunk
out Of the county in 1850 when
1t doubled its size by annexing
about 7.6 square miles west Of
Quaker lane.
Fairfax opposed the expan-
sion but was overruled by q
special three-judge State Court
which approves or rejects an
nexations. An appeal also was
rejected by the State Supreme
Court.
Arlington County is pro-
tected from annexation by q
special law passed by the Gen.
etal Assembly which specifies
that no part Of it may be
taken away unless the whole
county Is annexed.
Should Alexandria decide 10
take land from the county, II
would be required to pay the
county for capital improve
ments such as schools, streets
and sewers In the territory an
nexed.
Mr.. Bendheim estimated that
the study he will urge will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000
and require about six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14


who supported Gov. Almonds
freedom OF choice" plan to
contain indignation rather
than avoid It. and challenger
Harold M. Burrows, who MAIN
tains he favors freedom Of
choice-but to O different de-
gree. He says he would not
have voted for all Of the Gov
ernor's school laws.
Both are seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination to Char
lottesville's House seat in the
July II primary, which Is tan
tamount to election In Viz
GINA.
Besides public school inte-
grafton. the other issues are
public housing in Charlottes-
vile, and effective representa-
ton In the General Assembly.
McCue Il Unopposed
A third man, who is unop-
posed for denomination, also
figures in the campaign. He
Is State Senator Edward o.
McCue. jr.
Senator McCue, who has not
publicly Endorsed either candi-
date is linked to each issue by
one candidate or the other.
"You might guess how
stand" Senator McCue said
He (Mr. Hill) voted against
my housing bill"
So far. all Of the issues have
been raised by Mr.. Burrows
a 34-year-old investment brok-
er and former Davis Cup tennis
star.
Mr.. Hill. a, who runs q
funeral home here, has re-
manned mostly silent but prom
ises to make appeals by way OF
radio and political advertise
ments in the final month.
Won by 81 Votes
Two years ago Mr.. Hill edged
out James F. Dulaney - who
was backed by Senator McCue
by 81 votes out Of more than
5000.
Mr.. Burrows says he would
not have voted for all of the
Perrow Commission bills
backed by Gov. Almond, al
the recent special session OF
the General Assembly to deal
with the public school integra-
ton problem. Mr.. Hill backed
the Governors freedom z
choice" plan.
Both are avowed segrega-
tionists and both say they be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Indignation, Housing Issues
Seenin c Charlottesville Race
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
star stan Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
June l3.-Virginia's shift from
massive resistance figures in q
two-way contest for the House
Of Delegates here, as lit does
in q number Of communities
which are voting this summer
for the FIRST time since the
State charted q new course on
indignation.
The candidates are william
r. Hill. incumbent delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

This Is the first In q number Of stories
onoIyzins the effect Of school iats-
grafton on Virginia political Foesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
15x30.FT. POOL INSTALLED

includes normal excavation, construction Of
10" thick einderbIock sidewalks, installation
Of l5x5o-ft. v-type liner plus coping. cor
ners, filter skinner, inlet fitting, lodder,
underwater light. pool drain and 3-tt. wide
concrete walk ground the pool.
lSx36-Ft. Pool, InsfoIIed- $36s5
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
$3.50
1917 Down on MOP"
Take Up to So Months to Pay on
Seors Modernizinq Credit Plan

No hot dusty trips to the beoch-no hours of weary
ing in heavy troc! Just eox-toke dip in the refreshing cool
Of your very POOL Call Seors for information stop
for detoi Seos representative will call you desired Also be
to see Seor selection Of fencing for your pool!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Laugh LINEUP
Our coIumnist picks the Unsung Heroes Of 1859

the psychiatrist. 'I'm afraid to"
admitted the lady. HE keeps
threatening to trade me to Kan
sas City"
q. The little girl at progress
sive school who con6ded to her
classmate, my mother went
into a deep depression when /
was born why" asked the
other, did she want a boy?"
NO." admitted the first, "she
wanted a divorce.
8. The bartender sUhO's in
vented a nesC cocktail called
"The Ark." It's for people '0hO
can't say ''NOGh."
10. The brokerage clerk who
admitted to his folks, "Since
I'm married, I've really learned
how to meet expenses. My tO1e
introduces them to me-"
~. The newspaper linotype OPP
orator who never can set up a
story properly, but who is SO
neat and polite nobody wants to
fire him. He's known as Little
Lord Wrongfontleroy.
IL. The j. p. MGrqu0nd hero
sctO kicked a football clear
into the grGndStGnd at a HOr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

rGrd- Dartmouth game. For
him it ,UOs the punt of no re-
turn.
The Last Straw. The little girl
who listened faithfully while her
mother went on and on about
the way young ladies should con-
duct themselves. you've been
most attentive" approved Ma
ma finally. "YoH tell me: where
do bad little girls go?"
The daughter sUiped GICay a
tear, and sighed, "EUery-
tchere."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

.. The city sicker at a country
auction who found the auction
GERS daughter utterly captivat-
ing. Every time she smiled and
nodded to him, he smiled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

THIS WEEK Mooo1ins / July -. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

nodded back. After the auction,
he discovered he had purchased
a pair of mules, a churn, and an
electric milking machine.
z. The misunderstood Holly
sCOOd gallant tChO finally
learned hO.U TO shift gears ira a
YOIkstOGgen sOitIaOut getting
his face slapped.
.. The warden of a state peni-
Tertiary who had a ready expla-
nation for the third Jail break in
a month. Keep your shirt on,
he urged the Governor. ut was
a mere slip of the PEN"
q. The eager ScGnner Of maps
.Uho hos located these fGsci-
mating tOtcns right here in
the U.S.A.: NOGhs, Ark. +; Near,
Miss; FireGnd, Tenn; DinOh,
Mo-, and Whis, Ky.
o. Phil Silvers, who discovered
that frequent maps, such as
when you're driving car, keep
you from getting DID,"
g. The youngster who found
a salamander in his back yard
and put it into a tank with his
pet alligator. The alligator
promptly swallowed the sala-
mander. "SOmething 0'cful's
happened" soGiled the young
ster to his mother. "S0lly's in
our 0IIi!"
2. The indignant lady who
charged into a psychiatrist's
Office and demanded, you'll
have to take my husband in
hand. He's convinced himself
he's a big-league manager, and
keeps throwing baseballs at me. :"
"Order him to STOP" suggested