davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Dental Research Unit
Elects Cupt. ENGLISH

Capt. James A. English. head.
of the Dental Branch of the
Office of Naval Research and
chief Of research for the Nays
Bureau of Medicine here, yes
terday was elected vice-presi-
dent of the International AS
ISOLATION for Dental Research.
Named as president at the
associations annual conven-
ton in San Francisco was DR..
Holmes T. Knighton. Of the
Medical College Of Virginia in
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
JOBLESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
eral plan expiring March 81
this was extended to 80 weeks.
The proposed permanent
changes, beaten in the Senate
Finance Committee today,
would have carried out on a
national basis substantially
what Mr.. Eisenhower has been
urging the States to do - Ak
minimum weekly benefits at
so per cent Of a workers regu-
lar weekly wage. but no more
than two-thirdS Of the average
wage paid to all workers IN
a particular State. They also
would lengthen the period dur
ing which the benefits would
be paid.
Mitchell Urges Action
So far Mr.. Eisenhower has
said the program should be a
State responsibility. But Mr..
Mitchell repeatedly has advised
the White House the States are
moving too slowly. He contends
that If Federal standards are to
be ultimately enacted, the Re-
publican administration might
as well take the initiative be-
fore a Democratic Congress
steps in to do it.
The AFL-CIO has been the
major advocate Of the Govern
ment's stepping in. Walter
Reuther, auto union president
and an AFL-CIO leader, last
week asked Mr.. Eisenhower to
invite more Governors to to-
days conference. He especially
urged asking those from the
larger industrial States.
The White House. however.
said the session will be con-
fined to the group originally in
vited. 1t consists Of Cows. Le-
Roy Collins, Democrat Of Flor.
ida: William r. Stratton. Re-
publican Of Illinois; William F
Quinn, Republican of Hawaii;
James P. Coleman. Democrat of
Mississippi; Cecil H. Under
wood. Republican of West Vir-
ginia; John E. Davis. Republic
can of North Dakota; George
D. Clyde. Republican of Utah
and Stephen L. r. McNichols.
Democrat Of Colorado.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner, Dem
ocrat Of New Jersey. although
invited, cannot attend because
he is on a reserve officers tour
Of the South Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Houston, Tex, and before join
ing the Attorney Generals staff
he was a United States attor-
ney.
Paul Sweeney is expected to
become acting chief of the Of
flee of Legal Counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
SOUTH AMERICAN QUESTION
Brazil Needs Help,
Gov. Meyner Finds

;purred by headlines over snti- uaited
Stotes RIOTS, new concern is being
shown about relations between the
Americas. This article, first in o
series on this mojor question, is
written by o recent visitor to Latin
America. Gov. Robert B. Meyner is
frequently mentioned os o possible
presidential condidote. He hos &C.
cupied the nstionol spotlight since
his election in 1883 os first Demo-
erotie Governor Of New Jersey in
Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Brazil. and a more highly
industrialized Latin America.
Large incomes in Latin
America mean larger markets
for the United States. And it
goes without saying that. If
the masses Of Latin America
were better fed, better clothed,
better housed and better edu-
Gated. we would have far less
reason to worry about the dan
ger Of Communist infiltration.
I had occasion in Rio to meet
our very able Ambassador
Ellis o. Briggs. other members
of the Embassy; Joseph Marcel
Of the Port Of New York Au-
thority; representatives of the
press and of various North
American industries. Out OF
discussion with such men, all
Of whom are close students Of
Brazilian affairs, came ideas
which I should like to touch
upon.
1t was felt that too little at
tention is given in the Ameri-
can press to South America
and that this lack of interest
is keenly felt down there. Or
that, when attention is given.
it is likely to be inSenSitive and
unsympathetic, such as in the
case Of comments in an Amer.
lean magazine which led re-
Gently to riots in Bolivia.
Speaking Tours Suggested
1t was suggested that South
American countries might con-
slider sending representatives
on speaking tours in the United
States to stimulate interest In
their problems and possibilities.
There is a feeling that Bra
zil. as well as other South
American countries. must tenn
per its restrictive trade prac-
tees and engage in freer forms
Of trade than in the past. Null
tiplicity Of trade rates and val
ues is hampering development,
and putting too much of a bur-
den on some Segments Of the
economy while permitting
other groups to acquire mate
rails and services below cost. |
Alarm was expressed over in
f1ationary pressures and it was
agreed that drastic steps must
be taken to control imitation |
and spiraling costs lest Bra
zil's manufacturers find them
selves without customers. The
cost Of daily necessities, it was
pointed out. is increasing much
too rapidly. In addition to the
need for more credit to finance
sound business ventures, what
is badly needed to fight infla-
ton is a sounder monetary pol
ICY to equalize values. instead
Of the present confused and
discriminatory system.
Next: Frondizi and Aroentino)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
BY ROBERT b. MEYNER
Governor Of New Jersey

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. %
(NANA) The visiting North
American in Brazil is immedi-
ately aware Of the need for
strong and constructive states
manship on the part Of the
United States.
II the Southern hemisphere
cannot be called the forgotten
continent, it can at least be
called a neglected one. The
exigencies Of world affairs have
compelled us to look east to-
ward Europe and west toward
the Orient: 1t is time We looked
south as we'll.
What you see in Brazil. and
In other Latin American coun-
tries as well. is a picture that
recalls the United States at the
dawn of its industrial era. You
see country of vast and un-
developed resources, dependent
largely upon agriculture for its
livelihood. You see the same
pioneering spirit, the same en-
ergy in conquering the wilder
ness, the same imagination in
tackling seemingly impossible
tasks, the same optimism
toward the future.
Rely Heavily on Coffee
From the Amazon basin to
Paraguay, wild land Is being re-
claimed for farms. Crossroads
villages in the interior are be-
coming cities. But you also see
"a nation relying too heavily on
one cash crop - coffee - and
desperately in need of indus
trial and educational develop
ment.
Such is the sketchy back
ground Of a talk I had with
President JuScelino Kubitschek
at his summer home in Petrop-
oils, near Rio. He told me of
his movement called Opera
ton Pan-America," by which
he hopes for a sharp rise in
the productivity and standard
Of living for all the peoples of
the Southern Hemisphere. He
proposes that the 81 Latin
American n nations work out
specific development targets
for each nation to achieve
within a given period of time.
Details Of the plan were cut
lined to me by Foreign Minis
ter Negrao De Lima and his
advisers.
AS a result of President
Kubitschek's initiative, a con-
ference of American foreign
ministers was held in WASH
ington last year, out of which
came the Committee of Twenty
One In addressing the Brazil
ian United States cultural insti-
tute here. l pointed out that,
II 1t lives up to expectations,
the committees work can be
as important a step in this part
Of the world as the coal and
steel community and the COM
mon market in Europe.
Matter Of Self-Interest
For the United States to
cooperate fully in Operation
Pan-America" would be bread
cast upon the waters. It is
matter of enlightened self
interest for us to champion a
more highly industrialized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Matter Of Self-Interest

For the United States to
cooperate fully in Operation
Pan-America" would be bread
cast upon the waters. It is
matter of enlightened self
interest for us to champion a
more highly industrialized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Thinking Is Closer

Accord on the summit issue
was the only firm agreement
announced as worked out at
Camp David. But the talks are
understood to have brought
American British thinking clos
er together on a wide variety Of
problems.
Just what that thinking may
be, especially on such security
sensitive matters as how to
back up allied resolve to stand
firm in West Berlin despite So
Wet pressure in case negoti-
atoms break down, and on me
gotiating positions" regarding
proposals that may be offered
the Soviet, was not disclosed.
Spokesman did make clear
that there are two things the
United States and Britain won't
negotiate. They are any dis
engagement" Of armed forces
facing each other across the
Iron Curtain that would mean
a pulling apart and leaving a
vacuum in the middle" and any
radical thinning out" Of al
lied troops in Europe.
Mr.. Macmillan did float for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
SPENCER TOWNSHIP
SPENCERVILLE CORPORATION

sPENcERVILLE CORPORATION
valuution $3.50 Total S49 ga .,
Rider. John s Nellie. Lot ] orig. Ct
IT,. yoluahon $3.50, Total $23 0e.
Bowsher. Howard w, 6 Mary T.. Lo
kfmitage. Charles A & Betty: Lot S
org. GO IT,. valuGtion Sl270. Tota
Arthur, Robert !. 6 Carol M. Lot 29l
so. H.. vuluation So, 10 Total S94 ooo
50 H., valuation ST $50 Total S42 70.
Counta Mury Lot 356. 90 IT,, valuation
1880. Total Sl4l 80.
Counts. Mary: Lot a5s. &C IT.. valuotior
Pavel, Minnie Ethel; Lot 3s5. &C It,.
valuauon $50 Total SO 30.
eS H. valuation 500, Total Sl264l
Boniius, Leo 6 Ma1one, Lot 1856. e
side, &C H., v1!uation $50. Total SIS %
DeVoe, Charles Lot 397, n side. 46 IT,.
valuation $50. Total SOL.
DeVoe, Charles: Lot 39s. SO IT,. voluu'
ton $50. Total Sl226l. =.
Shobe, Warren l.: Lot 394. 90 IT., val
uation $3.50 Totdl SIG 70.
tion $500 Total S3l S.
Johnson, Glen l. Lot sac GO IT,. val.
uaiion $40 Total S7a 90. -
Neidhardt. Marthd ! et al. Lot 632. 80
H., valuation $40 Toiol SlD
Shdner Arthur (. 6 Mdrgaret l, Lot
642, 80 H.. valuuton $40 Total 81 al,
ShGner, Arthur +. & hargoret l Lot
6A3, 80 IT.. vuludtion SO Total SAL,
Thomas Reya lot $40, 80 it.. valua-
Thcmas, Reya LOT 67i, 80 #, volua-
ton $50 Toiol 50 10
Vurno. Leo n s Hdzel Lot 622. 80 H.,
voludtion 81 09O Total S65 81.
Varno. Leo II s Hazel Lot 673. 80 H.,
valudton SEQ Total $50
Tu,tle. Corhe: Lot 6s2, 80 IT,. vaua'ion
$50 Total s 80
Tuttie, Collie: Lo, 6s4. 80 f.. valuauon
Varno. Leo 10, es5, 80 #. valuution
$50 Toial 81 81.
81 $40 Toial Sl23 81.
McNeal. Franeis c. 6 Eloise x: Lot
6sS' 50 f.. vaiuoiion $50, Total $50,
McNeui Ffdneis G, ElolSe r. Lo
6s6. 80 #. voluaton $50. Total 80
Creyis,on. C. Dana s Anna 10
7o4. al f.. vdluation $50. Total sJ4,IZ
s,arkeY. Carl R 6 lonet Z OL' 81
H
AMANDA TOWNSHIP
SHAWNEE LOCAL s. D.
Wheeler Robert W, 6 lmoSene: - =
q. q e pt ns4, i.'a oer'' vaiua'io'
Rowen, cafi IL s Jennie S: IS "a slA
Nv pt SELF 8 oil I'd. acres. vuluatio'
81 200. Totol ST 81
Stumbouqh. Wlilium r. 6 Moe v 10
20739, 100 r.. valuation SllO Total " SU
Siumbough. WiIlidm r. 6 Moe ": Lo
Z074O 100 T.. voludiion Sll0. Total u 81
AMANDA TOWNSHIP
SPENCERVILIE LOCAL 5. d.
Sunderland. ChoS, p. r5 u sll. m.
psp swlh. 10 ceres. valuation Se4I
Total Sl6s :,
Gosseu. Robert 3. S Muxine: rs "a 81:
n nwlh strip 3lax3oo. OF oere' "oiuGto
shobe, Worren s Carol Moe: IS
sig. p, nwh. .4s aefe. yoluoton Isl
Shobe, Warren: rs % sls. MA nwi
nwlk less sw ps 6 ne pt slh nwH nv
"a. 81 ocre. voluotion l.l6o. Tote
Miller, W. Eugene s Helen l.: rs g 81
sY7 .swh. 30 oeres. voludtion %,sl
Miller, w EuGene s Helen l. rs g p
Ga sci seq. 70 acres. volud'ion %'7l
Miller. Helen s w. Eugene: rs g s3
neh nelh. 40 ocTss. Voluotion 2.bl
Total Sl7544
Miller, suson J.: rs 70 s34. W pt e
swK 6 pt eh swA less Sc cor. So
dcres. vdluotion So 300. Totcl Sl15H.
GTohcm. Mory J.: Lot IL. Piece AedI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
JACKSON TOWNSHIP -
TAEhXrTTE TnrhT G n

GraY, Raymond 7. 6 Hdzel l.: rs t3
sl2, seA s " pt seh nelA. 1885 ocres.
valuGtion Sl4 1000; Total $425 o.. =.
swlA, 3,33 acres. vuluGtion $2iO. TotGl
Sc So
Fisher, William H: r8 t3 SIT. sw pit eli
swH. rs acre. voludton Sl40 Total
S746.
Biteman, Calvin N: rs t3 s29. md pit
e side WA nelh. rs acre, valuation
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
AuGLAIZE TOWNSHIP =
AUCI AIZE LOCAL q n

Klingler. Albert s Ella rs ID sl3. n pit
voluation s.. 900. Total sl2o II
EleY. Potriciu Jo r8 Il $50, pt Sc pt
neH.. AT acre. voluGton SS.2lo. Total
Conrad. Donald E. s Helen M: rs ID
81 $50. Total Slss, 81.
swaneY, Donald Lawrence 6 Donna
A; IS t! l. s2q pi Sc pt nsa AZ acre' val
Schell. Earleen: rs "A s2s. out OF seA
nwlA W OF road less hwy, acres. val
uotion ST ,07o. Total $3296.
Smith. Howard w s Lovine A.: r6 n
s29 pt sh nwA s swih less sw cor.
1888 acres. voluotion $ls.37o. Total
Height. Ralph H. s E. Evadene: rs "a
3 SO a7oP p ro,si s snGssla SO acre. Voiao'i0n
81 ,iso. TOTAL S36.ss.
Brdcy, Shirley Ann 6 John: rs = SIS.
SEA nee, 20 acres voluotion 2'7oo.
Fitzpatrick. Eddie s lora: rs II sss.
gPstocs e Pt P W. .,n nSh. S,h .7sS deFs' voluGtion
Brocy, Shirley Ann 6 John: rs "a s3e.
ocres, voluatcn 1880. Total $l4427.
Johnson. Richard ". 6 leona NJ: Lot
s. Westminster lots. 66 H.. valuation
| 81 06o Totol S93 So
Johnson. Richord " s Leona NJ: oI O.
WESTMINSTER s1A. 66 H.. voluotion Sllo
| Total 81 go
AUcLAIZE TOWNSHIP -
| HARRoD CORPORATION
Boedicker. WGlter 6 Moe E: r9 ID sl0
N e side seh nelL. 2 acres. voluGtior
81 .2o0. Total S4464.
Webb. Newt @. s Wcndd E: Lot 10
| less Sc cor valuation so. Total 81 5A
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
MARION TOWNSHIP
nFI pHOC CORPORATION

Feathers, Forest W; Lot 2, rs z sic,
ut Sc cor VILE nwA, l50xl00 IT,, "a acre,
vdluation S220. Total $40 H.
ST. MdrY's Food Inc. Lot O. rs Y 8i9,
pt nwA 36 acres, ydiudton S33,ZlU.
Total ST. SGT 90.
Feathers Forest W: Lot 7. rs Y SIS n
pt 22sxlo0 226 it,. valuation $500. Total
$685. 10.
Matzen. Idu Moe, Lot 27. rs q sl9 S
end 81 IT,, valuation 81 490, Total 81 50
Rode, Martha c. Lot 297. 90 IT,, voluu-
ton S2, $50 Total Sl23 40.
Rode, Helen Marie: Lot 337 90 IT,, val
uotion s., 500. Total S9S.67.
Wilcox, Katie E: Lot 4l0. Go IT,. vdlud-
ton, 81 $50. Total S30.f2.
Metzger, Sylvester et ol: Lot Az, strip
md pt 2x66 IT,, vuludiion SIC. Total "a
Hesseling, Philomenu Lot 5OZ, DO IT,
yolud,ion 81 600. Total Sl22 10.
Picker, Carl h. s Margaret Z: Lot bZS,
and Va vac. ulleY 62S', 90 H., ydluotion
s5,45O Total $3.50 60.
Osting, Arnold j.: Lot e77 and 10 H.
vacated 81 at rear. 80 l3 IT,, valuation
S4,420. Total Sl0l ID.
Geise, Edward J.: OIL, 10, MA nwA, 90
II. vuluation 81 $50. Total SAB.
Delphos OIL 6 Gas Co: OIL. 26. bldg;
on ledsed ground. voluation $55U' Total
Stant. Charles F.: OIL. Sc. ne cor Cox
l72. Go f.. valuation 81 .0l0 Total W., III.
Stopher, Paul M: OIL. Cd. 1850 IT,.
voludtion $40. Tot1l 90 :ls,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
JACKSON TOWNSHIP -
RFAVETTE rnppORh ALTON

Burden. Milton: Lot /, Croig's, Go H..
voluotion $500. Total S73.9
Burden. Milton s Anna Lot 2, Croig's.
&c IT,, volu1tion $50. Total S7.37.
Burden, Milton s Anno: Lot 3. Croig S.
66 H.. valuation $50. Total $737.
Bassitt. Donald R. 6 Alice M: Lot 2,
pt orig. Go IT,. valuation So, $40. Total
Sl3006.
Skinner, Etto E: Lot 81. nh orig, Lot
66, valuation $3.50, Totcl s7s8
Skinner. Eud E: Lot q. nh orig. 66
Il valuation 81 a7n Total S6A RR
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
DELINQUENT
LAND TAX NOTICE

The lends. lots and parts OF lots re-
1urned delinquent by the Treasurer OF
Allen County. with the taxes. assess
ments ond penalties charged thereon
ogreeubly by low. are contained and
described in the following list, viz:
RIcHLAND TOWNSHIP
BLUFFTON EXEMPTED VILLAGE S. D.
Loetler. Mortin s Irene: r6 Il sl2. pit
seA less W end 49 .66 ceres. yolucticn
S.. lao. Totol Sl77,l7.
RIcfILAND TOWNSHIP
BLUFFTON CORPORATION
se4. 45xl60. les ocres. vdluation STD,
Rocky. Gaynen 6 Clarence: Lot ls. "
gt ne side. Sl,o5 #. voluotion $50.
RocfeY. Goynel s Clarence. Lot 10, W
md Pt ne side. 20 IT,, voludtion Sl'64o.
Moser, John s Bertha May: Lot 29.
whole less sw side. 43 f.. vdluGton
81 700. Total $3.50
Sims. MoIy E, Lot s62. SO fl. valuation
S2.7l0. Totol Sl0e 8S.
RIcHAND TOWNSHIP
BEAVERDAM CORPORATION
Beach, Fronklin 6 Iednnette l.: r8 IL
s2o, sw cor fr seA swlA, S6 IT,, voluo-
ton ST $40 Total $48 "a.
MONROE TOWNSHIP
BEAVERDAM LOCAL S. D.
Hay. Otto B.: II Il s24, pt sw pt selA
$50 ceres, valuation $50 Total Sl4e7.
Heron, John J.: n Il SIS, NV cor nwlA
6 sw cor nwM nwh. 2l.75 acres. voluo-
lion 81 .430. Total Sal Ia.
Armstrong, Richard H: II Il SIS, pt
wh swl4. IL acres, valuation Z,aoo.
Heron, John J.: n u s26, MIA neA 60
MONROE TOWNSHIP
CAIRO LOCAL s. D.
Glosco. Bessie F. 6 Zernie: II t2 sl6
pt Sc cor SELF seA. 2 acres. voluatior
1910. Total 5000. -
KINNEY, ]. Ross s Morcele: n Il sl7
n side sla seih. so oeTes' voludtion SoSO
Donovan. Wilbur R. s Gladys M: II
z $50 NV pt swYL, .43l Gcre. valuation
$3.50. Total Sll224,
Everett. Grover: n z s34, neA nwh
40 acres. valuation w. Iotdl S5oI'S4.
CAIRO CORPORATION
Beon, Verna: Lot SO. SO IT,, voluotiol
81 $50 Total SS2 66.
Voters, Este: Lot l38. II IT,, valuation
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
Eyons. ,Virginio. Lot "a, Somer Con lots
Shelmodine, Robert A: Lot %, Come
Lots, 66 r., vdludtion 81 ,oSo. Total $50. sc
Reese, Bettyelu, Lot 81, whole less
pt, Conner Lots. so IT,, valudtion SB.93,
Total 1886 As.
Reese, Bettyelu: Lot 62. less n 6 s pt 81
Tedr, Conner Lots. vdluation $50. Tote
%47
Reese, Betteyelu: OIL 4, Sc pt Come
Lots, l52 f., vdluGtion S27o. Total $l50'
Reese. Betfyelu: ol., r. R. night {
way, 47xl52, vdludiion $3.50. Total SlO II
MARION TOWNSHIP
DELPHOS CITY s. D.
parInia Ia~,prl X ~ ql4 TJt 70
7o3 ucres, w1luation 81, $40. Total $50 g
Grdmm Truiler Corp: Lot 81, rs IL 81
cost $50, pt cent pt sh swA, ] dcr'
ydludtion 81. gao Total Lie.
Howard Perry E. tLiie EST: rs z So
Ella swlk, 90 dcres. vdlud'ion S.e5
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
SPENCER TOWNSHIP
SpTNCFRvILLE LOCAL s.. ID

Boniias. Leo 6 Giesken. John; "a y
sll, pt ne cor neA neA. 80xl00. .le
ucre, vdluation $3.50 Total 81. 80.
White. Carl h. 6 IesselYn rs "a 81 ne
pt swh 1895 acre, valuation S7eO.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26

Bendele, Iednne E., IS q sig, pt v, pt,
70 03 Gcres, vuluation S,8ZO. Total SaU. w
cost $50, pt cent pt slh swA, ] acre.
valudtion S.. $40. Total S7l.l6.
Howard, Perry E. (Liie EST: rs z s33.
elh swlk, 90 acres. vdludtion S.e3O.
TaS-l gl1E 1E
, 1959-06-27
AcetYIene Torch
Explodes Alcohol
Drum; Two Die

One man was killed Instant
" and a boy was taken to the
Knud~Hansen Hospital in st:
Thomas in a critical condition
Wednesday morning last, when
an alcohol drum which they.
were opening with an acely-
lene torch exploded. The boy.
died two hours later.
Wilbur Petersen %, who.
was opening the sealed tank
with a torch was killed in
stantIy as it blew apart. Leroy.
Dawson, IS, who was leaning
over the drum, suffered seri-
GUS head injuries, but was still
alive when he was rushed to
the hospital
Petersen is married has has
two children His wife IS ex-
pecting 4 third child. Leroy,
Continued on page Al
, 1959-06-27
Asst. Secy Ernst
Given Credit for
Securing Woter Burge

Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior Roger Ernst has been
given credit for securing a
water barge from the Navy
Department for use BY the
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands in hauling water from
Puerto Rico to ST. Thomas.
The barge IS located in Guam
tanarno Bay, Cuba.
II was Secretary Ernst who,
during the regime Of Governor
Walter Gordon, expedited the
shipment Of a generator to ST.
Thomas for the falling power
plant.
t %W4N AH
, 1959-06-27
Pan Am. Four More
Unions Sign Defense
Lubog Pdcts
Alexander Theuter
To Present Crime
Film. "Compulsior I

#NM ~ dI uCAACd VO1Au AZ
WAYS , has SIGNED agreements "compulsion," Daryl +.
With fonr additional labor zanuck Productions Cinema
unions. providing assurances scope drama based on Meyer
hat cargo and personnel es- Ievin's daringlly realistic ac-
sential. to hemisphere defense count Of Chicagos infamous
viii Be Transported ev 4 teen-age Hthrill-kilIers Y will
1hough union members NAV be presented at the Alexander
have struck. Theater this coming Sunday,
The significance 81 The new Monday and Tuesday,
pacts lies ii the fact that all Set in 1924, the story con-
seven unions directly connect Germs two young men Of high
ed with Pan Americans fight intellect, both law studens at
operations have now signed = nlidwestern university At
defense labor agreements as first they appear TO be above
surfing the government that e- average young students but i
sential traffic will continue to is soon evident that each sui
move despite possible labor ters from q serious emotional
disputes. disturbance. The latter leads
The latest unions to sign the them to plan and execute q
agreements are: the Interna- senseless and brutal act, which
tional Brotherhood Of Teams the newspapers Ice ll THE
tiers, Chauffeurs, Warehouse. crime Of the century Fast
men and Helpers Of America, work BY the states attorney
Continued on page al Continued On page a
, 1959-06-27
President Of Equity
SoYs Editing Will
Improve Code
Lieut.. Oliphunt
GruduutesF rom Army
information School
Judge Willium Hostie lngemor Johcnsen
To Hedr Cases Of Sweden is New
In ST. Thomus Heuvyweight Chump

Medium Thomson, Pd Army list 1t mat /. Judge William H. HASTE of gnnJhmn dsuedn
dent He guilty Publishing pht5I , "a whose father the CuHC Court of Appeals knocked out worlds heavy
Corporation which prepared lives at Estate Carlton Fred for the Third Circuit will weigh champion Floyd Pat
and edited Vrgnk Islands eIHhd graduated June 10 reside alta peHl confer tn in the bird md Of
Code d thee Opinion hta from The information School men July Oh the District scheduled fifteen round bout
review can greatly improve aF0t Soan New York Court Of St. Thomas and on the Yankee Stadium in
the Code In letter SMa-8 Lieutenant immt mN- July will hear three VanN New York last night The fight
bJonL MmoC Chairman ed ten weeks of training in stands Land Division cases was thriller
Judiciary Committee Mr. public adn troop information from which District Judge The opening round was
Thomson stated news writing press phn Walter Gordon fmeG even the @d was credited
IrMS with considerable gPy and adpaeyaU m has been disqualified to- Patterson in the third and
interest the Fe@nnp SdanpWHWg mdb pAdGsng The cases involve apna final round Jdnank Knocked
by the Agsahn June 3d mdmus tnf mbmaam dhd me down the champion am,
make ah1ngnre eWd Inc heunt uttered the by PHdwlH Reese and Isaac times
Inc Vngn Islands CODE am AHyn pemor 11h RyT. They are requesting Bahsd Jdann had al
cmfmtm tH such Sal review He 1855 graduate Of aa com tn mnl The Gov vmsc nmdaIHf III hts
Gang greatly improve the code Andrews High School, Mid emmat n Give them deeds With his right hand would
He were many laws and deown. DEL, and al 1887 for s ol for which mark the en- 0ha cham
provisions which because of graduate Of heU nNnyd hv bm amL raid - nn Last nt Patterson
Continued on page Pennsylvania Philadelphia AaIA6 mmm mam5lm admitted that bsngurm saw
Evening star., 1959-12-13

For b o m Q .
made coffee
coke A unit
Jemim Coffee
Cake E Gsy-
Mir. Comes
with mixing
bag and bak-
ing pan.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
31--VENTAS cASAS
N. E.
AH0RA YEA ETk

RMUCIDA PARA PoDER VENDER
(UNA BELLA) SOBRESALIENTE
CASA DE 2 DORMITORIOS
en- ell area de Miami Shores. Con
todas las conveniencias modernas.
Arboles f%rutales, arbustos y plantas.
AL bajo precio de $40 1000. 1000 pago
inicial Ell dueno tomara la Ia.
hipoteca y Ell saldo en- hipoteca
al $40. Dejando la ciudad.
Lamar al dueno. PL 9-2232
f7S46) 81 N. e.