davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31


Inc, had been filed in Chan
Gerry Court here by the Virginia
State Bar.
The bar, an official arm of
the State government, asked
Judge Brockenbrough Lamb for
an injunction restraining the
three groups from continuing
unauthorized practice of law"
in Virginia.
Its complaint charged that
the NAACP inspired, directed
and financed school litigation.
Replies Are Filed
In replies filed with Judge
Lamb the three organizations
said they did not dominate OF
control" litigation in which
they provide assistance.
I'm all cases brought fol-
racial deSegregatlon OF pubic
schools in Virginia the
commencement, prosecution
and conduct has beer
controlled by the litigants anC
their attorneys" the NAACF
and its Virginia conference
said in a joint answer flee
by Oliver w. Hill, chief MACE
legal counsel in the State.
All that the NAACP and the
conference do of themselves
the NAACP reply said, is point
out the unconstitutionality anc
illegality of segregation anc
urge that something be don't
about it."
The NAACP denied that de-
segregation activity was limited
to selected localities or thai
ANY litigation which has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
PARALYTIC POLIO
CASES INCREASE
BY the Associated Press


Paralytic polio cases reported
by the States increased to at
last week, highest weekly total
of the year.
The increase of IL cases over
the week ended July 10 was
far lower, however, than the
increase of Sc cases between
July IL and 10, United States
Public Health Service statis-
tics showed today.
The 1T paralytic cases last
week compared with 70 in the
corresponding 1858 week.
Altogether, the States re-
ported 278 polio cases-both
paralytic and non-paralytic-
for the week ended July Is,
compared with 257 in the week
ended July 10 and 178 in the
July II week.
More than half the new
paralytic cases listed last week
were in seven States: Alabama
20. Texas Is, Missouri IA, Ten
neSsee IL, California IL, Arkan-
sas 10 and Louisiana 10.
Florida and Oregon each re-
ported two deaths due to polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

authorizations in the next fiscal
year from $2.5 billion to $500
million. The Eisenhower ad-
ministration, however, has indi-
Gated opposition to highway
bond issues as a substitute for
its proposal to increase the Fed
eral gasoline tax from 3 to AZ
cents per gallon.
The dilemma faced by Mary
land and other States involves
an anticipated $500 million
deficit in the Federal highway
trust fund created by the 1856
interstate highway program.
Mr.. Funk declared the coun.
tvs immediate need is for i'm
provement of its radial traffic
arteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Virginia Mails Forms
For Scholarship Grants

RICHMOND, Va, July 81
(AP).-Application forms for
pupil scholarships for the
1959-60 school years have been
mailed to local division super
intendents throughout Vir-
GINA, the State Department OF
Education said today.
The scholarship grants, made
possible by action of the Gen
eral Assembly earlier this year,
are available to children at
tending nonsectarian private
schools in localities other than
that in which they live.
Cost of the grants, which are
not to exceed $3.50, is borne by
both the State and the locali-
their local school boards on the
ties. Parents are to apply to
forms furnished by the educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

ton department. Applications
will be processed by school Off
Gals.
Parents applying for the
grants must sign an affidavit
giving their child'S name, age
sex and race. Other informa-
ton to be included includes the
name of the school previously
attended by the child and the
grade in which he was enrolled
Parents will be required tc
refund the grant if the child
fails to attend school regularly
Payments will be made in two
IinStallmentS-the first as soon
as practicable after receipt Of
evidence of enrolment and the
second at the end of the fifth
month of the school term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Mayor Cuts
Office BUDGET

BALTIMORE. July 81 (AP)
Mayor j. Harold Grady SUBJ
mitted his own Office budget
for fiscal 1860 yesterday, pro-
posing a 20.8 per cent cut over
the current year.
The budget calls for expend-
lures of $101,275 compared
with $127,925 for this year.
The proposal calls for a staff
of Is, or a reduction of 5 jobs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

aided by the defendants has
resulted from any prearranged
selection by the defendants of
the school district or locality"
Don't Expect Repayment
The NAACP and the Virginia
Conference said they paid costs,
fees and expenses wholly or
in part in any litigation in
which they undertake to fur
nish aid. This, they said, is
without expectation, intention
or agreement of repayment by
the individual plaintiffs and
without any investigation in
respect to these individuals
ability to pay.
The reply filed by attorney
Spottswood Robinson, III, in
behalf of the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund,
admitted that the group had
given help-under terms of it's
charter-to parties seeking abb
clifton of segregated schools.
But the fund denied it star
ted, prosecuted or conducted
litigation or that it selected
litigants for that purpose.
All three defendant groups
said in their replies that when
they have provided legal aid in
school cases it has been in
cases before Federal, rather
than State courts.
Hence they commended Chan
Gerry Court is without jurisdic-
ton to restrain or limit their
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
State Troopers
Get 5-Doy Week

RICHMOND. July 81 (AP).-
Gov. Almond authorized a five
day week for State troopers and
State police dispatchers yeSter-
day.
A total of 21O employees of
the Department of State Police
already are on a five-day week.
Gov. Almonds order will ex-
tend the shorter work week to
the departments so diSpatchers
and 666 uniformed personnel.
Only a few of the uniformed
members of the department
heretofore had been on a five
day week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

men on his side of the haSSle
the shop at GAS K street is
having with the District.
After surviving the land now
for a young man who needs nc
introduction but :" Mr.
Walker told the JayceeS:
He plans to open a clothing
store which won't sell suits
dress shirts or ties-just tailor
made cats pajamas and such
Also a beer joint with &c
varieties of imported sudS
which ought to be a gas fol-
beer lovers"
And eventually a small bistro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Dimes chapter and fund drive
chairman, said the measure
is necessary to supplement the
regular drive held last jan
uary because the chapters
funds ran outofor treatment Of
police patients.
Most people think we have
polio licked because of the Salk
vaccine" Mr.. Macdonald, an
attorney, said. That's only
half the story, They don't
realize we have a backlog of
patients who contracted polio
before the vaccine was known
and who must be cared for
year after year"
$4,000 Monthly
He said Montgomery had ex-
hausted funds to care for 100
patients receiving home and
outpatient treatment and now
has a $7,602 deficit. Medical
care for the 100 patients, he
added, totals about $4,000
monthly.
If the chapter is to continue
its assistance to these patients
after August, more money will
be necessary, Mr.. Macdonald
said. All money raised during
the campaign will be used
locally and none turned over to
the national foundation for
Nationwide research and pa
tient care programs, as in the
January drive, he said.
The chapter, which has
headquarters at 8485 Fenton
street, Silver Spring, will make
most of its plea through direct
mail to 10000 families in the
county. plus canisters in busi-
ness establishments, the chair
man said.
Borrowed From Foundation
Prospects are just as bleak in
Prince Georges County. accord
ing to Percy L. Wolfe, chapter
chairman there. He said a
mail plea will be made also in
Prince Georges. along with can
listers throughout the county.
Prince Georges County has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

never been able to exist on COL
lections made in its own coun-
ty," Mr.. Wolfe said in his APP
peal letter. I'VE raise IL to l3
cents per capita and spend 7
per cent more than we ever COL
lect on the care and assistance
of county polio patients. Conse-
quently, we have had to borrow
from the national foundation
continuously. To date, we have
borrowed $263,735."
Mr.. Wolfe noted it took over
$45,800 to help the county's
polio victims last year and that
there were about 1000 in
bills outstanding at the end Of
the year. Chapter headquar-
tiers, he said, is at 43l6 Gallatin
street, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

State tax was $173,171, leav-
ing net receipts of $11,015,339
for State purposes. Cost Of COL
lection of the subdivisions was
SOL, 112, leaving $5.775,122 for
distribution to Baltimore City
and the five counties levying a
tax.
The distribution to Subdivi-
SionS was as follows: Baltimore
City $3,574,403, Baltimore
County $1,489,634. Carroll
County $93.918, Garrett Coun-
$141, ZOO and Montgomery
County $432,628.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

with hot and cool running jazz
for Washington music fans.
Mr.. Walker swore by his
beard to keep Coffee n Con-
fusion open. To help, he said
he was sending for his father
a grist mill operator who has
been in semi-retirement for 4C
years.
During his talk, Mr.. Walker
told the Jaycees he loves both
money and the United States
of America. The entire presen-
tation won him a standing ova-
l ton from the businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Suburban Maryland
To Open Polio Drives

Emergency pleas for funds help fight polio
planned during August by March of Dimes chapters in two
suburban Maryland counties.
An emergency campaign in Montgomery County will be
conducted August is 3d. The drive Prince Georges
County will run the full month.
David Macdonald chairman of Montgomery's March Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Maryland Fears Halt
In Highway Building
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star stan Writer

Maryand multi-milon dollar interstate road program
halt in October Congress to bolster the
Nations sagging highway trust fund
The prospect was foreseen yesterday by John Funk
chairman of the Maryland State Roads Commission during
conference with Montgomery County officials ACCOMPANYING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Inducing School Suits
Denied by NAACP

RICHMOND July 81 (AP)-The National Association for
the Advancement of Coored People denied yesterday has
induced solicited school deSegregaton lawsuits in Virginia
asked dismissal of complaint that is engaged in the
unauthorized practice of law.
The complaint. aimed at the NAACP its Virginia confer
and the NAACP Legal Defense Educational Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Walker 7 ellis Jaycees
He Has Other Plans

William Walker. whose dense beard has prevented
him from spotng dollar yesterday exchanged bouquets with
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The high artistic of Coffee ConfuSions proprietor
fairly twitched at the smell drifting through
the Burlington Hotel.
Mr. Walker had been invited his business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

for the Potomac River Basin in
the Departmental Auditorium
here. ~,
The periodic sessions are
held to bring the valley inter-
ests up to date on the three
year-old study. Well over 100
representatives from all over
the five-state watershed were
attending the day-long meet
ing.
At the core Of discussions is
where and how many - If any
dams should be built to con-
serve Potomac River water re-
sources to handle the thirst
Of a growing population.
Curious Developments
Col. Summers reference to
what he called the present "un-
certainty" was brief. He chose
to offer no elaboration.
1t was learned, however, that
the where do we go from
here?" confusion stems from
a curious course of develop
ments.
When the study was ordered
by congressional resolution in
1856. it was specified as com
prehensive," with first priority
on water supply needs of the
entire Potomac valley. In line
with the all-inclusiveneSs of
the study, attention was or
dered also to pollution abate-
ment, flood control, recreation
and hydro-electric power.
In 1857, the funds to carry
on were short, but the study
still was deemed "comprehen-
sive."
Last year, with the appropri-
alton still below actual needs,
the comprehensive nature of
the survey was curtailed by
language in congressional APP
preparations Committee re-
ports. A focus was ordered for
only that part of the Potomac
valley above Harper'S Ferry,
w. Va, automatically exclud-
ing the Shenandoah River val
Hey.
Biggest Grant
For the current year, both
the House and Senate have ap-
proved four-fifths of a re-
queSted $500,000-the biggest
grant to date-specifying COW
erage of the entire Potomac
valley. But the Senate Appro-
priations Committee directed
the study to be confined tc
water supply and pollution
abatement. particularly in Met
ropolitan Washington. Hydro
electric power benefits were
specifically excluded from the
study. BY implication, other
aspects Of the survey also were
excluded.
But on announcing the
Senate committee directives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Scope of Potomac Study
Puzzles Engineers
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

The Army Engineers confessed today they can't figure out
tn entent Of congressional dectves how far their study
of Potomac River water resources can go.
The admission from Col George Sumner, Wash
ington District Engineer meeting of the Advisory Group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

DOGGIE INTRODUCTIONS IN ALEXANDRIA
place like meet friends
ef of 1903 Woobne street Alexandria introduces
Wendy Lady, held by Steve Nelson TO- of
Alexandria the entries
yesterdays pet held conjunction with the Alexandria Days
festival which ends tomorrow.-Star Staff Photo
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
Conferencia Sobre Mdsica
en- Ia Bib|ioteca de Miami

A las 7 y media de la noche
del microbes IA de enero la
Sonora Hilda Steuerman discu-
tira sobre los comienzos de la
musica secular, a partir del ma
d1igal, ash como de los instru-
mentos de los tiempos primiti-
vos hasta ell siglo XVII, durante
ell Seminario de Musica que Sc
reune en- la Biblioteca Publica
de Miami, l Biscayne Boulevard.
Sc continuaran los eiercicios
del a~diestramiento del dido y la
construction de escalas, ash CO.
mo la cinta "Oyendo la buena
mdsica."
Para la semana entrante, Ell
microbes 81, la sonora Steuer-
man dictara una .charla sobre la
composition musical y discutira
sobre la reforma de la musica
sacra, sobre Palestrina y Ell pro-
greso de la musica durante ell
siglo XVII.
Hilda Steuerman ha viajado
por Europa como concertista de
piano y ha DICTATOR clases en-
Paris, Viena, Londres y esta ac-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
PIDEIA...
Viene de la Pr1mera)

Sc respeta menos los derechos
del individuo."
Hizo hincapie en- que desde
Ell momento en- que los comunis-
tas Sc aduenaron del poder hace
mas de 40 amos, Ell regimen So
vietico siempre Sc ha caracteri-
zado por SUI capacidad para po-
ner los recursos y energias del
pals al servicio de cualquier OBJ
jetivo que considere convenien-
te sin consideration por ell bic
nestar de su pueblo. Dijo que
ell pueblo sovietico es la prime
"a Y principal victima de la CO.
rriente campana tecnol6gica que
da preferential a la conquista
del espacio sobre su nivel de
vida.
"No dude un solo momento
-dijo- de la superioridad del
mundo libre en- la batalla tee
nologica. Pero la opinion publi-
ca Sc impresiona frecuentemen-
tie con las exhibiciones especta-
culares sin analizar los factories
politicos-sociales latentes que
las hacen posibles. Estoy SECURE
de que, como en- Ell case del
Sputnik, los E.U. recuperaran
pronto, con ell lanzamiento de
SUI propio proyectil a la luna
en- un future proximo, Ell terre-
no que la opinion pdblica pen
saba que habian perdido."
Mesquite Filho hizo tambien
la advertencia de que ell mundo
libre debe If acostumbrandose a
la idea de que las diferencias
politicas con la Union Sovietica
persistiran 'mucho tempo.
"No podemos formarnos un
concepto de seguridad basados
en- ell estancamiento nuclear,
porque un punado de gobernan'
ties pudiera decidir en- cualquier
momento desencadenar una
guerra 81 consideran su posici6n
amenazada.
"Debemos aceptar, ante TODD,
ell hecho de que las diferencias
persistiran mucho tempo, sin
que nosotros podamos hacer ma
da por alterar la situacion ex-
mantener defensas fuertes
Y una inalterable fe en- los idea
les de la democracia".
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
GUATEMALA.
Continuation de la Pag. 81

NOOntlnuaclOn ue la rag. 81
va que Sc trata de un acto le-
gitimo de soberania plenamente
justificado en- vista de las cir
cunstancias y antecedentes del
aSunto. En- consequence, reite.
70 por este medic ell rechazo
que hice de la protesta verbal
presentada por ell Embajador
Icaza, y que en- dicha nota pa
rece reafirmar.
EN- la propia nota pide la
Immediate liberation de los bar
cos y tripulantes, para cuyo
efecto Sc indica que la embaja-
da esta preparada a depositar
ell importe de las multas y dis
poSiciones legales que Guatema-
la prescribe en- tales casos. AL
respecto debo manifestar a v.
E. que las personals y los bienes
detenidos Sc encuentran bajo
jurisdiction de los tribunales Y
que de conformidad con la cons
titucion y las leyes de Guate-
mala Sc hara pronta y cum
plida justicia.
En- este estado, no es possible
a mi gobierno acceder a los de-
secs del ilustrado gobierno de
Mexico, pero en- cuanto las cir
c%unstancias procesales 10 per-
mitan con TODD gusto suminis-
tiara datos coneretos respecto
de la situacion legal que guar
dan los referidos barcos y tri-
pulantes.
"Complaceme asegurar a v.
E. que mi gobierno desea que
ell incidente tenga solucion JUS
ia, en- ammonia con los fraterna-
les vinculos que siempre han
ligado a nuestros paises".
La nota que antecede fue d.
rigida al Secretario de Relacio-
mes Exteriores de Mexico, Ma
nuel Tello.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
Glasses de IngIes Para Latinos
Ofrece Jackson High School,.

FL Director de Jackson High
School, nos envia por medic del
Professor Sr. Pedro Benitez, Jr..
para su publication, una nota
que, por tratarse de I'm ofreci.
miento de gran valor para la
numerosa colonia latina de
Miami y del Condado de Dade
en- general, ell DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS, siempre atento a
TODD 10 que pueda resultar be-
neficioSo a los latinos y a la
comunidad en- general, con mu-
cho gusto publica:
Gel Sistema de Instruction
Publica del Condado de Dade
que tiene a su cargo las Es-
cuelas Nocturnas para Adult
tos, velando por las necesida-
DIES de la comunidad, y tratan-
do de cooperar de la mejor
manera possible ayundando a
los latinos residences en- Ell
Condado e~specialmente en- ell.
area de Miami para que es-
tos Sc sientan cada vez me-
jor y mas adaptados a la CO.
munidad en- que desenvuel-
ven sus actividades, y para
10 cual es necesario e i'm
prescindible que conozcan ell
idioma Ingles, ha alberto nue.
vamente a principle de este
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
FoRTALEcE...
continuation de Ia pag. -

de que aumente la construction
de viviendas por encima del nj
vel de 1858.
Ell DEPARTMENT. de Conner
clio calcula que la perdida en- la
production de cobre a causa de
las minas de la Rhodesia del
Norte, Canada y los Estados
Unidos en- 1858, fue de. unas
10000 toneladaS,
FL Departments en- un infor-
me especial dice que la produc-
cion y consume de cobre de
Yugoeslavia Sc ha triplicado des-
de que termino la segunda Cue
IRA Mundial, pero que las expor-
taciones de cobre yugoeslavo,
despues de subir marcadamente
en- ell periodic inicial de la post
guerra, Sc han reducido conside-
rablemente debido al aumento
del consume inferno.
Las inmensas reservas de mi
neral de cobre de Yugoeslavia
son adecuadas para proveer las
necesidsdes internas en- I'm futu.
70 previsible y tambien dejar
I'm sobrante exportable," dice Ell
intorme.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
CON-.
Wiene de Ia Primera)

motto, pocos momentos antes
de que este militar intervinie-
"a en- una radiofusion contra
Ell gobierno del Doctor Vile
da Morales.
~Esta Embajada, al hacer
estas denuncias declara que,
ha recibido de parte de este
Gobierno, S%eguridades de que
en- ningGn momento Nicara-
qua Sc prestara para que dem
tro de SUI territorio Sc organi.
ce movimiento armada algu-
no que lleve por objective, al
terar la Paz de la vecina Re.
publica de Honduras, hacien.
do hincapie una veZ mas de
sd estricto apego a la politi-
ca de no Intervention, en- los
asuntos internos de otro pals.
Esas seguridades han sido re-
cibidas con beneplacito de
parte del Excelentisimo Sc
nor P%residente, doctor Vile.
da Morales. -Embajada de
Honduras"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
NO Sc HA... >
Continuation de la Pag. 81

les, nj siquiera amistosoS, a I'm
dictator en- este hemisferio.
"eDclsro este en- justicia a
nuestros numerosos funciona-
rios d~iplomaticos que estan en-
la line9 de fuego en- las rela.
clones internacionales y que,
dedicados a ideales democrati.
cos, a veces tienen que sufrir
'en silencio criticaS iniustas. Es
verdad que un DICTATOR ha
huido a los Estados Unidos des.
de 1854.
10 uue no Sc sabe general.
mente, al parecer, es que ell 60
bierno successor de SUI pals lie
expidio pasaporte diploma
co y solicito permiso para que
entrara en- Estados Unidos. Por
pequenos actos como csc Sc pro.
pician muy grandes malenten.
didos"
Los funcionarios dijeron hoy
que la sclicitud de permiso para
que Pc'ez Jimenez entrara en-
los Estados Unidos Sc hizo por
Leonardo Altuve Carrillo, en-
tonces embaiador venezolano en-
la Republica Dominicana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11
TRANSPORTS HACIA
LA FRONTERA

Nicaragua, enc.
re- 10. (UPD-El Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores ha publ
cado un Boletin en- ell period.
co "Flecha", segun ell cual ell
diario "El Cronista", de Tegu.
cigalpa dice que "coches diplo.
maticos de la Embajada de Nj
caragua han estado transportan-
de material humane hacia la
frontera de Nicaragua"
Ell boTetin Sc apresura a des-
mentir la information, dicien-
do que ell unico autom6vil que
tiene la Embajada de Nicara-
qua en- Honduras, no ha salido
del area citadina de Tegucigal-
pa, y que tampoco los automo-
.viles personales de los funcio-
narios de la Embajada han lido
a la region ~fronteriza.
Termina diciendo Ell boletin
que ''respetuoso ell gobierno nj
caragiiense de los compromises
internacionales recommends que
noticias de esta naturaleza Sc
comprueben antes de ser dadas
a la publicidad."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11

ano, Cursos Especiales de-
Conversation Practica de In
giles para todas las personals
mayores de l6 amos que de.
seen asistir a la Escuela Jack.
son High situada en- la Gale
36 y Avenida II del North.
west, en- Miami. Los cursos 50
ofrecen no solo para los que
desconocen absolutamente OIL
idioma sine para los que quie-
rem mejorar los conocimien.
toS del mismo. La matricula
cuesta la infima cantidad de
DOS dolares por un curse
de is semanas y puede hacer-
Sc en- las 0ficinas de dicha
Escuela desde las 4 de la tar.
de hasta las 9 de la noche en-
dias laborables. Las classes tie
men dos horas de duraci6n, de
Z a 9 de la noche. Ell Sistema
de instruction PGblica coope-
ra con ustedes la poblaci6n de
habla hispana; ahora toca a
ustedes recibir ell tan valioso
ofrecimiento que las Autori.
dades Escolares les ofrece por
este medic.
Jackson High School.
Evening High School
Division.
36th Street at 18th Avenue
NV. Miami,