davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Humphrey
soysG.o.P.
Lacks Plan

OMAHA, Dec. IL (AP).-
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota. said today the
Republican Party has fallen
down on three tests by which
a government can be Judged
its help to the young, the han
dicapped and the aged.
He attributed this to a lack
Of planning.
The Republican Party, he
said, has no design for to-
morrow. 1t struggles on,
equipped with the tools of yes
terday-and not even using
them"
I'VE need to take an inven-
tory Of Americas human re-
sources, bring them together,
inform them of the tasks ahead
and then call on the strength
OF America to apply itself to
the job facing us in the years
to come" he said.
Senator Humphreys remarks
were prepared for a banquet
highlighting a Nebraska I'd
congressional district Demo-
cratic workshop.
Although Senator Humphrey
was the only potential presi-
Dental candidate present,
hackers Of Senator Kennedy
Of Massachusetts, and Senator
Symington Of Missouri were at
the gathering.
Senator Humphrey said
major challenges exist in the
problems Of metropolitan liv-
ing. the impact of technological
change on agriculture, the
laoor-management field, and
the problems of the aged.
The country needs to recog-
nize these challenges, he said.
Then fashion the new tools
needed to come to grips with
them, and finally act as If our
very lives depended on it-as
they may indeed"
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Marshall Field plantation to
make his comments in an in
terview.
The United States, he said,
is mo longer the center of
gravity as a world power,
thanks to the diplomatic dis
integration which has taken
place during the present ad-
ministration."
"In fact" he continued.
"things got so bad we had to
invite Khrushchev to this coun-
try. And now the President has
had to go around the world in
an attempt to restore our pres
tige and leadership"
Mr.. Stevenson said pressure
on him to run for President is
greater now than in 1851 and
1855. But he insisted he is not
a candidate and will attend the
Democratic Party convention
next summer only as an OBJ
server and not as a delegate.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Russell Simpson,
Actor, Dies

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. IL (AP)
Russell Simpson, 81, an actor
for so years and onetime lead
ing man Of Gloria Swanson in
the silent films, died today.
He had appeared in hundreds
Of dramatic productions-in the
movies and on stage, television
and radio.
He played a number of dra-
matte leads on the New York
stage in the early part of the
century and began making
movies in 1910. He came to
Hollywood in 1918.
One of his best-known silent
screen roles was in Girl of the
Golden West" He played Jack
Renee, the gambler.
Mr.. Simpson was taken to
the Motion Picture Hospital in
failing health two months ago,
His widow Gertrude said
they would have celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
next month.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Rembrandt Stolen
From Berlin Museum

BERLIN, Dec. IL (AP).-A
Rembrandt oil painting valued
at 25O,oOO marks ($59.52o) was
stolen from West Berlin's Dah-
lem Museum today. police re-
ported.
The painting, depicting the
head of Christ, is done on wood
and measures S inches by S.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Stevenson
Says Trip
Is Futile

RDGELAND. S. c., Dec. II
tAP).-Adlai E. Stevenson pred
icted toray that only disillu-
sionment will follow in the
wake of President Eisenhower's
current tour of II nations.
THE fact that Eisenhower
had to take this trip shows the
desperate point to which
United States leadership has
Mr.. Stevenson said.
Certainly this trip is not to be
confused with serious diplo-
macy. I don't attribute politics
to the trip. but it could have
that effect"
Mr.. Stevenson took time out
from a week of hunting at the
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Nixons in Georoio
Hunt Quail,
Mrs. Nixon Buqs2

LEESBURG, Ga, Dec. 12
(AP).-Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon went quail hunting today
on the 8,000-acre farm of James
Gordon Hanes near this south
west Georgia city.
Mr.. Hanes said Mrs. Nixon
shot two quail but that the
Vice President didn't do any
shooting. About IA covey of
quail were found during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Nixon rode horseback
some Of the time while her
husband made use of a mule
drawn wagon to go about the
farm on the Flint River.
Mr.. Hanes, a Winston-Salem
IN. c. hosiery manufacturer
said the Nixons landed at
Turner Air Force Base at
nearby Albany about 1890 pm
in a private chartered plane
from Washington.
The Nixons plan to return to
Washington Sunday.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Ice Gives Wuy,
Brothers Drown

PONTIAC. Mich, Dec. IL
(AP).-Two small brothers
drowned today after they fell
throagh the ice on a creek in
nearby Oakland Township. A
third brother was hospitalized.
The victims were 4-year-old
Michael and 6-year -old Russell
Watson. They had gone to play
in a ravine with their brother,
Raymond, 8, and another boy,
Chris Bunner.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Give beautiful "Silhouette"
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the secret Of the look is in the ocksrecessed sve tro
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Evening star., 1959-12-20
By LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

HAIL CynolChte
NEW YORK-TOny Cam
zoneri, who was laid to rest
this past week, had rare class
and humor. and enjoyed peak
popularity on Broadway even
long after his retirement.
One Of his toughest fights, he
said, was with Kid Chocolate,
"who was so hard to beat,
because he had such a tiny
little head and tiny little
stomach" He beat the Kid
''by hitting him on his tiny
little head and in his tiny
little stomach"
His first pair of boxing
gloves. he told me, was made
of white satin-cut from his
mothers bridal gown. His
admirers included Lew Am
berS, who once was his SPAR
ring partner and who cau-
toned him about keeping in
condition and urged him not
to, smoke so many cigars. A
few years later when Ambers
won the championship from
Canzoneri, he walked into
the defeated champs dressing
room and said: "See, Tony?
I told you not to smoke so
many cigars"
Canzoneri's first job, after
his retirement from the ring,
was q bandleader. He was
reluctant to wear a dinner
jacket, and said: I'D be en-
barrassed wearing a tuxedo
in front Of all those people"
He finally was persuaded to
wear it, when he was re-
minded that he'd suffered no
embarrassment at appearing
in short trunks before $4,000
people in a fight stadium.
He tried night club COM
edy work, and finally worked
at a restaurant. He'd had
his own restaurant while he
was champion. ut didn't do
we'll" he explained, because
in those days I was more in
terested in a mans fist than
in his stomach" His retire.
ment became irrevocable
when he accepted an acting
role and submitted to plastic
surgery to remove scars
around his eyes and fore
head, and to restore his nose
to its previous shape.
But please don't pretty
me up to look like Clark
Gable or Tyrone Power" he
told the surgeon. just before
the operation. when I walk
down Broadway I still want
to hear people say. There
goes Tony Canzoneri, the
champ" So, Doc, keep me
q little ugly"
COMPOSER: The London
premiere of "Porgy and
Bess," which was to have
been attended by the royal
family, had to be postponed.
because the theater is un-
available. South Pacific"
had opened there a year and
a half ago and suddenly
started playing to capacity.
The gross for the past II
weeks, in fact. is larger
than that Of the first II
weeks. The composer of
Evening star., 1959-12-20
THE LYONS DEN
Tony Conzoneri Was
AMon of Class, Wit

South Pacific" Richard
Rodgers, recently discussed
payola practices and their
effect upon young song
writers.
"Payola is terrible, but
it did help give q break
to young unknowns." said
Rodgers. "The record COM
panies paid disc jockeys for
playing their songS-and 20
youngsters had q better
chance of being heard than
Victor Herbert did. They
didn't survive. because the
songs were awful"
ERROR: The new $26-a-
copy International Celebrity
Register, edited mainly by
Cleveland ArmOry, includes
a listing of Leonard Bern
stein. 1t mentions that Bern
stein has a brother Elmer"
who is a successful composer
of Hollywood and TV fllm
scores Bernstein does
have a brother-Burton, q
writer, who helped in the
preparation of the Interna-
tional Celebrity Register.
MEMOS: Alger Hiss left
his job and is living on his
savings. Jackie Gleason
is finishing his book, "As
Gleason Said to Gleason" -.
Mrs. Ben Hecht and her
daughter, Jennie, are both
rehearSing in The Chalk
Garden" for off-Broadway.
Lillian Hellman finally
has selected a title for her
new play; it will be "Toys in
the Attic" The Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor will re-
turn to New York in Febru-
airy. :. When Henry Sherek,
the 800 pound producer, fell
down and bystanders tried
to Nft him to his feet, he
roared: "a derrick for
Sherek."
SOLITUDE: Arlene Francis
is in New Hampshire writing
her book on charm. She
found she couldn't do any of
the writing at her country
home in Mt. KiSco. During
her absence, therefore, the
Mt. Kisco home is being used
by Adolf Green and Betty
Comden, for writing the book
and lyrics of the new musical,
"Subways Are for Sleeping"
1t was in that Mt. Kisco
house they wrote Bells Are
Ringing"
PUBLISH HER: BARLEY
Crum, the lawyer who died
recently, also was a news
Evening star., 1959-12-20
PITY POOR MARILYN MONROE:
TOP MALE STARS DODGE HER

HOLLYWOOD NANA). - Imagine the astonishing
plight of Hollywoods No glamour grill Picture you
can Marilyn Monroe ready and to go with new
movie, originally titled The Bionaire and yet unable
to collar name" leading willing to share the
"chore" with her.
One after another-six in al-they have more or less
courteously bowed away from the job All offer the
excuse-that the script has been rewritten by Marns
husband Arthur Miller it is now one-actor movie built
entirely around Marilyn and leaving nothing but few
wooden walk-ons for the male lead.
The prestige of being billed with the screens most
gorgeous blond, plus assured record box ONCE and
sizable wage failed to lure such cautious old pros
Gregory Peck Cary Grant, Charlton Heston Rock Hudson
and Robert Mitchum into the arrangement.
Latest from the pipeline is that Stephen Boyd. the
sensatonaly hailed MeSsaa of the current smash spec
tacle Ben Hur testing for the role and probably will
take In spite of all his acclaim, Boyd is one
fellow who hardly dares refuse. Such could cost
him money. Under contract to 20th-Fox and having
already turned thumbs down role in the companys
THE Story of Ruth second snub might put him under
long suspension.
With nothing definitely set. Marilyn and husband
Miller continue their way trudging from studio
projection to another-ooking movies in the
hope of spotting promising newcomer leading who
might be talked into taking his chances the submerged
part.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

paper publisher, withthe late
New York Star. Ten years
ago he tried to keep the New
York Star alive, hoping for
help from Marshall Field. On
Christmas Eve he and his
editor, Joe Barnes, were
worrying about tunds-when
Q messenger arrived with q
package from Marshall Field.
They opened it prayerfully:
1t contained . brace Of
pheasants.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02
Human Relations
Farley Slated By
Student Councils

Delaware's first annual stu
dent council leaders conference
on human relations viii be held
in Dover on Monday, April 81,
il was announced today by Ro-
land Carey and David M. Green,
conference co-chairmen. Mr..
Carey is president of the Della
ware Association of Student
Councils and a senior at Seaford
High School, and Mr.. Green is
president of the Delaware State
Education Association and sup
erintendent of the Dover Special
School District. The conference
which is the first of its kind in
the state, is being sponsored by
the Delaware Association of
Student Councils, Delaware AS
sociation of School Administra-
tors, Delaware State Education
Association, and the State De-
partment of Public Instruction.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-02

Invitations have been sent to
all public, private, and parochial
junior and senior high schools
throughout the state" said the
co-chairmen, land it is our hope
that we will have solid repre-
sentation from all the schools"
Members of the planning COM
mittee, along with Mr.. Carey
and MIR. Green, are: Carl Book,
principal, Seaford Central Ele-
mentary School; Miss Barbara
Bowden, secretary, DASC; Jack
Caum, principal, Krebs School;
Leonard Hampsen, Governor
Bacon Center; James Hardcas-
tie, principal, William Henry
Comprehensive High School;
Charles R. Harris, secretary,
DSEA; DR.. Earl c. Jackson,
principal, Bancroft Junior High
School; James Kunneman, pres
ident, Sussex County student
councils and student at the
Lewes High School; Miss M.
Virginia Mason, Dept. of Public
Instruction; Clem Noble, trea-
surer, DASC; and DR.. Joseph
Vansant, superintendent, Reho-
both Special School District.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
EXIT0 FEN0NENAL
HENRY

Nunca, en- la borrascosa y tragica hiSto-
ria de la Union Sovietica de los dltimos Al
amos, habia logrado ninguno de sus dirigen-
ties ell exito fenomenal de Nikita S. Khrush-
chew para lograr la autoridad supreme del
pals.
ASH 10 confirm6 Ell optimista mensaje
de Khrushchev ante Ell vigesimo primer Con-
greso del Partido Comunista que ACADIA de
terminarI sus ~sesiones en- Moscds
A solo un lustro de la muerte de Jose
Stain, que sobern6 al pals con mano de
hero durante treinta amos, sus tres princi.
pales hombres estan hoy en- desgracia, til
dados de "traidores miserables, renegados
y desviacionistas', mientras ell hijo del mi
nero surge no solo como ell lider indisputa-
BILE de la Russia Sovietica sino como ell te6-
rico %viviente por excelencia del marxismo.
FL mismo Lenin tuvo que luchar contra
gran oposici6n y Stain, con TODD y SUI acti.
tud despotica, debi6 esperar cast diez amos
para consolidarse en- ell poder. Pero Khrus-
chev nc, solo logr6 librarse en- POGO tempo
y en- forma incruenta de sus adversarios, sin
tener que "depurar' a los oeho millones de
miembros del Partido Comunista, sino que
a la postre ha logrado aclamacion general
por sus radicales y populares reformas.
Ell momento culminante para la victoria
de Khrushchev fue ell de la reunion del Co
mite Central del Partido en- JUNO de 1857,
en- que Sc elimino a Vyacheslav M. Molotov,
ell antique allegado de Stain, al successor de
este, Georgi Malenkov y a lamar Kagano-
vich, miembro de la vieja guardia bolchevi.
que.
Pero fue ell reciente congreso del Par
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
.cortos al Director.
al Direeto
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

este Mesias ostenta la barba de los profe-
tas y ha llegado de las Provincias para Ii
berar a SUI pueblo del cautiverio".
Y asi sigue Ell senior Bishop, criticando
y ridiculizando con sus p~alabras, la ~gloriosa
revolution que libro a Cuba de la tirania y
sadismo de la dictadura de Batista, y tratan-
do de pasar por alto y ocultar la verdad y
la grandeza y ~valentia de Fidel Castro, no
porque Ell senior Bishop este convencido de
que Ell dice la verdad al ~criticar a Castro,
(toda vez que al final lie concede a nuestro
querido "barbudo" Ell beneficio de la "du-
da") sino con ell fin de abanicar la llama
en- SUI contra y que esta Sc convierta en- un
incendio de o~posicion puesto que apela al
patriotismo o "americanismo" de sus lecto-
res diciendo que Fidel Castro 10 calific6 a Ell
y a todos los americanos de "gringos', y que
10 hizo siguiendo ell patron mundial popu-
lar de demostrarle odio a los Estados Unidos,
va que,-sigue diciendo Bishop,-Castro es-
ia rabioso contra los Estados Unidos ahora
porque ~necesita satisfacer SUI complete de
persecution y ell TIC Sam es todavia ell Gran
Coloso del Norte.
Ell senior Bishop tiene mucho que apren-
der y debe darle gracias a Dios que, al con-
trario que Castro, Ell tenga tanto tempo Ii
bre de preocupaciones y responsibilities
para emplearlo en- "ilustrarse"-En lugar
de defender a Batista y sus ~rufianes, Bishop
debia aeeptar la invitaci6n de Castro e ir a
conocer TODD 10 relative a los abuses, cri-
menes, asesinatos y ~torturas cometidos con-
ira la persona de veinte mil cubanos, sin
contar con las vejaciones y sufrimientos mo-
rales infligidos los familiares de tantos mi
EPAsA . In Pag. g.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
REFUTANDO A UN PERIODISTA

Jim Bishop, ell famoso ~escritor y cores
ponsal del Miami Herald ha estado colabo-
rando ultimamente con dicho periodico en-
ua serie de ~articulos references a Cuba y a
Fidel Castro, los cuales, al ser publicados
para "beneficio" CD de una mayoria de lee
torres NAL informados al r~especto, han de-
mostrado dos cosas, a saber: 'que ell senior
Bishop debe abstenerse de hablar de asun-
tos que %ignora', pero 81 por casualidad, no
es ignorante en- la materia, sino, por ell con-
trario, como periodista, Sc halla bien infor.
mado, entonces, sus ~ofensivos ataques de-
muestran algo peor, o sea: "que SUI animosi-
dad en- contra de Fidel Castro no es otra
cosa que complacencia mercenaria" y, cual-
quier persona que sepa leer centre %lineas",
sabra a que ~atenerse en- cuanto al s~ignifica-
do de esta Erase .......
I'm articulo de los ~escritos por Jim BIZ
shop, salta a mi vista como ell mas mordaz y
offensive de todos, y es ell que apareci6 en-
ell Herald ell dia 4 de Febrero PIP. Para
aquellas personals que no tuvieron ell infortu.
MO de leerlo, mi deseo seria REPRODUCTIVE
aqui complete, pero me limitare a traducir
algunos de los epitetos ques este senior vo-
cifera tratando de ridiculizar la revolution
salvadora de Cuba y SUI lider maxine: Fidel
Castro Comienza ash, ell senior Bishop: "Ha-
bana-Esta es una Revolution de sensible
rias. Rechina ell odio. Pide a gritos la ven
ganza. Con lamentosos quejidos desea me-
recer la compression. Hace "pucheros" por-
que no ha podido lograr la libertad. Escu-
pc muerte. Ell hombre que la dirige es un
Mesias asUuerOsO. estjlpidO. turbiO. con una
ametralladora al hombro." - Y sigue: -
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
ROSA ARcINIEGA
ROSA ARcINIEGA
CUAND0 MACHAD0 QUENO A BECQUER

Al comentar recientemente ell libro pos
tumo de Antonio Machado: Los complement
t%arios', aludi solidarizandome en- este con
ell prolonguista, Guillermo de Tore a cier-
tas extralimitaciones, a p~ositivas impudi-
cias que Sc vienen cometiendo con los auto
res celebres "post mortem". Alan descu-
bridor y publicitario, decia ALI, entra a sa-
CO en- sus gavetas privadas, en- sus archives
personales, en- sus epistolarios s%ecretoS, sin
respetar nj los ~escritos mas intimos, para
darlos a la estampa.
Esto es legal? les justo? O dejando
a un lado legalidades y ~justicias que suenans
a c6digo y despacho abogadesco: 5no repre-
senta esa actitud s~encillamente una falta de
respeto a la voluntad - no expresada y po-
siblemente c~ontraria - del difunto? Los
muertos no pueden defenderse, no pueden
rectificarse, dice ell Garcin de Jean-Paul Sar-
ire desde ell inferno de "Huis.clos''. Y NAL
raux, mas s~ibilante, pero significando 10
mismo, dijo: LA muerte nos c~onvierte en-
un destino". En- IN destino que queda a
MERGED de los demas. NADIA mas evidente.
Ante ese alud de saqueadores de pape-
les, los hombres celebres tendran que ir to-
mando precauciones contra 10 que clos otros''
-por seguir hablando en- terminus de exis-
tencialismo sartreano - puedan hacer con
ellos despues de muertos. Algunos 10 estan
hacienda va, efectivamente. Acabo de leer
que Roger Martin du Gard, csc e~scritor re-
trido a quien nj la obtencion del premio No
bel pudo sacar de u "silencio", destruy6,
POGO antes de morir, sus manuscritos y no
tas. Mas adn: como no Sc sentfa satisfecho
con SUI ultima novela terminada, dej6 clara
mente establecido por escrito que aquella no
sera en- forma alguna publicada hasta que
pasen diez amos. les un meditado proceed
miento de imponer la propia voluntad des-
pues de muerto! Una forma de no quedar
a MERGED de los demas, de 'los otros". Y
es que Du Gard debia tener presentes, muy
presentes, todas esas incalificables ~violacio-
mes de documentos privados que Sc cometen
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

lido Comunista, con sus 1859 delegados, ell
que confirmo plenamente ell triunfo de
Khrushchev e hizo pasar a la lista de los cal
dos al ex Primer Ministro Nikolai Bulga-
min y a los miembros del Presidium Mikhail
Pervukhin y Maxim Saburov.
Los caidos en- desgracia formaban ell la
mado "Grupo Antipartidista", pero nunca
habian constituido una faccion conmpacta
come la de los trotskystas, de los primeros
dias5 de Stain.
ar ~, Cada uno de ellos Sc oponia a Khrush-
chew por razones diversas, pero no fue sino
hasta mediados de 1857 que unieron fuerzas
y bajo la direction de Bulganin, ~trataron de
deshacerse de Khruschev. :
Khrushehev jamas Sc dej6 subyugar,
alegando que habia sido ell Comite Central
del Partido, y no ell Presidium, ell que 10 ha-
bia elegido. Inmediatamente convoco al Co.
mite Central, que lie respald6 plenamente
y eligi6 un nuevo Presidium de ounce, en-
ell que Bulganin retuvo su puesto temporal
mente mientras Pervukhin era degradado a
miembro suplente.
Molotov, Kaganovich y ell companero de
estos, Dmitri Shepilov, aceptaron sumisos
que Sc les destituyera del Presidium para
ser relegados a puestos relativamente secun-
darios, pero seguros.
No paso mucho tempo sin que Bulga-
min, Prevukhim y Saburov hicieran acto de
contrici6n, pero clio les vali6 unicamente ell
escarnio del Congreso, asi como peticiones
de que Sc les c~astigara aun mas dentro de la
discipline del Partido.
Todo parece indicar ahora que Bulga-
Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

LAS. DICTADURAs, TERRENo ABoNADo
PARA Ell COMUNISMO

Los regimenes IatinOamericanOs siempre
han hechO gala de una ~supuesta actitud anticO-
munista, Y siempre han querido que esta sea OBJ
jetozde simpatia de parte de tOdos los que en-
America estan interesadOs pOr cOmbatir ell CO.
munismo International, especialmente ell Go
bierno de Washington.
La affirmation de que los llamadOs "hOm-
bres fuertes" lie cierran ell pasO al mOvimientO
cOmunista carece de Fundamental l6gicO. Los
cOmunistas no ven con a~ntipatia un regimen
dictatOrial de derecha, pOrque saben que esta
clase-de Gobierno, 81 no lie es tOtalmente favOra-
BILE, al menOs lie sirve para crear I'm china de des-
confianza y descredito para la democracia, con
10 que los comunistas lOgran mas de 10 imagi-
nable.
Las dictaduras, como ~negaci0n parcial o to-
tai del sistema demOcratico, son terrenO abOna-
dO'para ell cOmunismO. Los rOjOs criOllOs y, So
bre TODD, los tecnicos sOvieticOs, asi 10 entien-
den, porque para ellos la falta de fe de los pue-
blosae en- las instituciOnes republicans es una
puerta alberta para la penetration sOvietizante.
Y no cabe duda que dOnde hay dictadura en- La
tinOamerica tiene que haber desilusi0n de los
pueblOs, aunque este no quiera declr que tOdOs
los ciudadanos hayan perdido SUI fe en- la res
tauraci0n de la demOcracia. Tan no han perdi-
do, todOs esa fe, que los hechos demuestran au-
~tenticos triunfos populares en- la lucha pOr la
reconquista de la libertad p%olitica.
Ell Gobierno de los Estados Unidos, que es
hacia ell que mas dirigen SUI propaganda los die
tadores invocando una fementida estabilidad
%politica, debe saber que la existencia de los re-
g~inlenes tiranicOs es muy p~eligrosa para la lu-
cha anticOmunista, pOrque, repetimOs, los cOmu-
nistas Sc aprovechan del descredito de la demo-
cracia. Las dictaduras, pues, ademas de ser le-
sivas y atentatorias para los derechos ciudada-
nos, llevan i~mplicito otro riesgo, Otro peligrO,
cuaI es Ell de favorecer, con ell tempo, las consig-
mas comunistas en- America.