davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
Bodos de- MuseIino

NC
En- esta fecha celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Mu-
selma, tres amos de dichosa
union conyugal, Ell senior Adolf
70 Rauschenplat y sonora, Ca
rol dc Raushenplat.
Vayan para ellos nuestras
mas caras felicitsciones y de-
secs de que disfruten de largos
amos mas de compression ma
trimonlsl.
Compromise Matrimonial
Tras la peticion de rigor, fue
celebrado en- dias pasados en-
esta cIudad ell compromise ma
trimonial de la gentil y culta
senorlta Mirtha BetancOurt, hi
ia del senior Modesto Betan.
court y sonora, Ofelia de Be-
tancOurt, con e, estimado caba-
Hero senior ArmandO Santiago.
Para tan simpatica pareja,
nuestros votes fervientes por-
que ell destino les depare toda
clase de bieneStares y felicidad,
Comid0 Informal
Ell senior Diego Vidal y seno-
ra, Odilia Parrilla de Castillo,
ofrecieron una comida infor-
NAL en- SUI Residential de Coral
Gables en- noches pasadas en-
honor del senior Manuel A. Ba-
rrera y sonora, Elena Obreg6n
de Barrera, de Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, quienes Sc encuen-
tran de vista en- Miami.
Fue invitado, ademas,, I'm Sc
lecto grupo de sus otras amis-
tades.
ERfermo
Lamentamos la novedad que
aqueja a la gentil DANA saliva
dorena Asuncion Lago, quien
guarda CANA en- SUI Residential
y lie deseamos un pronto y COM
pleto establishments.
AniveFsorio de Bodos
Hoy eelebran I'm nuevo ami
versario de bodas ell senior Err
nesto Wales y sonora, Mary de
Wales, miembros estimados de
nuestra colonia puertorriquena
residente en- Miami.
Nos es grato felicitarlos de
manera muy especial y desear-
les largos amos mas de COM
prenslon conyugal.
cUmpleakos
Gelebra hoy I'm nuevo AMI
versario de nacimiento la pre-
ciosa ninita MARA Vald&s y has
Ia Tampa, en- donde reside, lie
enviamos nuestras. mas caras
felicitaciones y deseos de que
goce de una venturosa y pro-
longada existencia.
MaiIs es meta amantisima
del senior ROdolfo PortOcarrero
y sonora, Lydia de Portocarre-
rn
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

FL amor de los holandeses por
los animales es tan traditional
como su lucna con ell aqua y su
amor por ella.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

menOs de felicitarle a listed
y al restO de la familia. LO
es que listed no yea ell case
con la debida claridad. IA
que pOdian c0nducir esas re-
laciones? ICON que derecho
iba listed a traicionar a SUI
prima? 1POr que iba listed
a destruir I'm hOgar? Sea un
POGO sensata. A1egreses de 10
que ACADIA de Ocurrir. Felici-
tese de que TODD haya ACADIA.
do antes de degenerar EN- ira.
jQUE MAS PUEDE PEDIR?
Querida Amaranta: Soy
madre de dos ninas peque-
mas, y a mi eSposo, a quien
qulero con locura, Sc 10 lie
varon al eiercito. Recibo car
ia de Ell todaS las semanaS,
desde ALA me reitera cons
tantemente SUI amor. Vivo en-
una habitacion en- casa de
una familia y, aunque me ira
tan muy bien, carezco de CO.
modidades y sufro mucho
pensando en- ell hombre de mi
vida, Estoy intranquila y ner.
viosa, no Sc 81 seguir aqui has
ia que venga o marcharme a
Puerto Rico. Ambos estamos
seguros ell Gno del otro, pero
Ell me dice que lie gustarfa
encontrarme en- ell mismo ST.
tito que me dejo.
Elvirs
Su problema, comparable con
OtrOS, es un granite de anis.
Tiene listed dos hijitas a
Guienes consagrar SUI vida
y un esposo a quien quiere.
S~eguramente no pasa apurOs
de indole material. SQue mas
puede desear una mujer? Sin
p0ner mucha atenci6n en- la
habitaci6n algo inc6moda en-
que vive, sin quejarse de SUI
sOledad momentanea, viva
un POGO pensando en- ell fu-
turo, ell dfa que regresara
otra vez a sus brazOs, en- ell
future risueno de sus hijas.
Cuando hay nubes en- ell pre-
sente, la gran salida es AGA
riciar con anticipation ell
porvenir. 81 SUI espOso pre-.
fiere que siga listed en- Miami
(Continua en- la Pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

Las danzas y toda clase de
bales de los pobladores de la
Argentina carecian de nombres
que los individualizaran. A par
tir del siglo XVIII los viajeros
advierten quee los indios de las
reduccIones bailan "minuetos y
contradanzas" y las damas de
Buenos Aires "danZas francesas
y espanolas."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
SILVIA

Suelen las muchachas ser
mas sensatas que los hOm.
bres, pero hay casOs en- que
ocurre 10 contrario y este es
tOntrario. Su amigo Sc ha da.
do cuenta de que iba derecho
al desastre, un desastre en- ell
que Sc veian arrastrados: Ell,
listed, SUI prima y ell meme
que ACADIA de nacer. Tuv0
p0r fin, un moment0 de lu.
cidez y tom6 la l6gica resolu.
ci6n de terminar para STEM
pre- con listed. No pudo pOr
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
poema ae hoy


Esta vieja herida que me dueIe tanto,
me fatiga ell alma de I'm largo ensonar;
florece en- ell vicio, solloza en- mi canto,
grita en- las ciudades, aulla en- ell mar.
Siempre va conmigo poniendo un quebranto
de noble desdicha sobre mi vagar,
Cuanto mas antigua tiene mas encanto
Dios quiera que nunca dele de sangrar!
Y como presiento que puede, algun dia
secarse esta fuente de melancolia
y que mi pasado recuerde sin llanto, s
por no ser 10 mismo que toda la genie,
yo voy defendiendo, romanticamente,
esta vieja herida. que me duele tanto! =.
PEDRO SIENNA
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

Traemos a nuestra cr6nica
hoy, la fotografia del Sr. A.
]. CRISTOL, que Sc ha gra-
duadO en- la EscueIa de De.
rechO de la Universidad de
Miami con altos hOnOres. MI.
CRISTOL, es amante de los
paises l-atinoamericanOs, que
cOnOce pOr sus innumerables
viajes a los mismos, y por GU.
20 motive gOza de grandes
simpatias y amistades en- la
cOlOnia latinOamericana de es.
ia ciudad.
iFelicidades y exitOsI
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

"Gitano" deriva de egiptano.
Los gitanos Sc dicen descen-
dientes de los egipcios; otros
opinan que proceden del norte
de la India.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

CUMPLA CON SU DEBER
Querida amaranta: Guam
do tenia II amos fui un dia a
un bale con una prima ma
y varias amigos. Conocimos
a I'm muchacho y 20, fulmi-
nantemente. me .enamore de
el. Pero el, tambien fulmi-
nantemente, Sc enamoro de
mi prlma. Paso ell tempo y
ambos acabaron por casarse.
Yo me resigne, empece a YES
tir mejor, a salir con mas
amigos y procure olvidarlo.
va no era yo la chiquilla de
entonces, habia adquirido una
experienced de la vida y me
comportaba de una manera
distinta. I'm buen dia 10 en-
contre, el Sc dio cuena del
Gambia que Sc habia operado
en- mi y me dirigio algunos
piropos. Volvi a verlo y, sin
darme 20 cuenta, volvio a
nacer en- mi, ell gran amor
que por Ell habia sentido. No
volvi por SUI casa por tenor
a c~omprometerle, pero Ell en-
pezo a perseguirme, me espe-
raba todaS las tardes, me ase-
diaba y, en- fin, nos hicimos
amigos otra vez. Su esposa
estaba emharazada y, como
iba a dar a luz, Sc fue a nues-
ira terra una temporada. Ell
ingreso en- ell ejercito y nos
escribiamos con mucha fire.
cuencia. Pasaron cinco me-
ses y, de repente, Ell dejo de
escrIDirme. Entretanto mi
prima -es decir SUI esposa-
tuvo I'm meme. Yo estoy de-
sesperada porque NADIA Sc de
Ell. No Sc 81 olvidarlo. No Sc
81 esperanto.
SILVIA
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

La leucemia puede contarse
entire las graves consecuencias
que de.ian las radiaciones de la
bomba atomica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

"Galeno", apelativo que Sc da
con frecuencia a los medicos, es
ell nombre de I'm facultativo grie
GO de mucha fama, que vivio
entire los amos 131 y 200 despues
de Jesuscristo, destacandose por
sus importantes estudios de ana
tomia v fisiologia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

Victor Farionola no es otro
que Ell actor italiano Vic Damo-
ne. Esta casado con Pier Angel
y tienen un nino llamado Perry.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

En- la feria mundial belga rea-
lizads este ano, una de las ma
yores atracciones resulto ell jar
din %Japones, para ell que fueron
enviadas cientos de toneladas de
pledras desde Japon. Sc logr6
una imitacion cast perfecta del
jardin del palacio imperial de
csc pals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

Ell bouquet. particular del vi.
no Sc logra por la combination
del alcohol con los eteres a ira.
YES del tempo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

Las manchas de grasa en- los
obietos de marfil Sc quitan con
una mezcla de bencina y tia
en- polvo. Luego Sc SAGA con un
trapo y Sc frota usando un cepi-
lilo de cerda.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
Comido Informal
ERfermo

Lamentamos la novedad que
aqueja a la gentil DANA saliva
dorena Asuncion Lago, quien
guarda CANA en- su Residential
y lie deseamos un pronto y COM
pleto establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
CzechosIovukiun
Minister in USSR

MOSCOW, June IL (AP).-
Czechoslovakia's Minister of
Commerce, Frantishek THATCHER,
arrived here for consultations
with Soviet officials.
His arrival conceded with a
visit by a large East German
delegation headed by East Ger
man Communist Chief Walter
Ulbricht and Premier Otto
Grotewohl.
In the delegations are trade
specialists. This increased
speculation that an old project
is being busted of for linking
Poland, East Germany and
Czechoslovakia in a sort Of in
dustrial federation.
The Soviet Union and these
three nations constitute the
principal industrial might Of
the Communist world. In the
Soviet Unions seven-year plar
for economic development
each Of the three has beer
given a field in which to spe.
cialize.
During the past few days
Soviet Premier Khrushchel
has been comforting with Mr.
Grotewohl and Mr.. Ulbricht
Tass said their discussion.
covered such political questions
as West Berlin. the Genevs
foreign ministers conferenc,
and proposed nuclear free zone
in Central Europe and thu
Balkans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Ousted Pustor
Is Stricken

COLUMBUS. Ca. June II
(AP.-A Presbyterian minister
dismissed from his pulpit in a
dispute with racial overtones,
is in serious condition today
with a heart attack.
Doctors said the Rev. Robert
B. Mcneil suffered the attack
last night as the result of 1.-The
pressure of the past few days"
The 44-year-old minister was
dismissed as pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church here Sun
day after months Of dissension
within the church.
The unrest began shortly
after Mr.. Mcneil wrote an ar
ticle for Look Magazine In
which he advocated a creative
contact between leaders of both
races" to ease the South's ra-
cial tensions.
Mr.. Mcneil was stricken
while bowling with his l0-year-
old son Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Priest Killed
With Three
In Air Crash

HOUSTON, Tex, June II
(AP).-The crash of a plane
flown by an internationally
known Catholic priest killed
him and three members Of a
Dallas family yesterday.
The victims: Father Ralph
J. Diefenbach. As: Ray ]. Lock-
wood. As; his wife. Katherine,
AZ, and their daughter. Pat
ricia. IL.
Father Diefenbach was q
chaplain with the late Gen
George S. Patton's Sd Army in
World War II. In 1945. the
priest was assigned to return
a religious relic. the hand Of
st. Stephen, to Joseph Cardi-
nal Mindszenty in Hungary.
Hungarians believed that nc
harm could come to their coun-
try as long as the hand Of st
Stephen, their first king. wa;
in their possession. The hand
removed from the Royal Palace
during the war. was found BY
American soldiers in a ware.
house near Salisbury. Austria.
Father Diefen bach wa!
founding pastor Of st. The.
resa's Catholic Church here.
The priests four -seater plane
crashed shortly after taking of
from a small airport.
The Lockwoods were flyinl
with him to Galveston for &
visit with a relative.
Father Diefenbach, q NATIVE
Of st. Louis. was reared ir
Waco and Dallas. He cam,
to Houston from Beaumont
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Harvard Honors
II with Degrees,
Graduates 5000

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June
III (AP).-Harvard University
held its 308th commencement
today and conferred 10 honor
airy degrees on leaders distin-
guished by service to scholar
ship. religion, community and
the Nation.
The honorary degree recipi-
ents included two American
religious leaders. Richard Card
inal Gushing, Catholic Arch
bishop of Boston. and the Rev
DR.. Douglas Horton. retiring
dean Of the Harvard Divinity
School.
Some 5000 studnets received
degrees from President Nathan
M. Pussy at the exercises held
in Harvard Yard.
Among the graduates was
Karin Aga Khan Nv, spiritual
leader Of some 20 million
Ismaili Moslems. He was
given a bachelor cd arts de-
gree. Earlier this week he an
nounced q $4,000 gift to
Harvard for scholarships, pre-
ferably for students Of his own
faith.
The honorary degree recipi-
ents also included c. Douglas
Dillon. Undersecretary Of State;
Robert d. Murphy. Deputy
Undersecretary Of State for
political affairs, and DR.. Helen
Brooke Taussig Of the Johns
Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
TRANSFERS
| Hoffo to Garry Fight
To Supreme Court

honest leadership" Plugging
for enactment Of his labor re-
form bill. the Massachusetts,
Democrat said: Nov we tin
Congress) have to meet our
responsibility"
Robert F. Kennedy, chief
counsel Of the Senate Rackets
Committee. called the decision
great" and predicted 1t will
result in 'revamping the Team
sters Union"
On the Kennedy brothers.
Mr.. Hoffa was talking as tough
as ever yesterday. Az the New
ark rally, he spoke scathingly
of both of them and the Rack
cts Committee as well as fell
low labor leaders Walter Reu-
Their and James Carey.
Don't believe any Of the
phony charges of corruption
and crime" Mr.. Hoffa told a
cheering crowd of 1880 Team
sters. Judge us by what you
are earning now. compared
with what you were earning
before the union"
Nothing is going to destroy
this union" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Nixon Silent
On Hall as
His Manager

NEW YORK. June IL (AP)
Vice President Nixon was
noncommittal today on a re-
port that Leonard w. Hall, for
mer Republican National chair
man, will manage Mr.. Nixon's
campaign for the @. o. p. presi-
iential nomination.
Il would simply say that nc
decisions have been made with
regard to the 1860 campaign,
Mr.. Nixon told newsmen. 81
will say that Leonard Hall is q
good friend Of mine"
1t was reported earlier that
Mr.. Hall had accepted a re-
quest from Mr.. Nixon to man.
age the campaign.
An announcement repeatedly
was to have been delayed until
fall, but emergence of Rookie
feller-for- President clubs were
said to have prompted Nixon
forces to ask Mr.. Hall to start
the Vice Presidents campaign
Immediately.
Mr.. Hall was not immedi-
ately available for comment.
Mr.. Nixon talked with news.
men on arriving at Idlewild
Airport from Washington tC
Join Gov. Rockefeller in attend
ing ceremonies marking the
350th anniversary Of the dis
covery of the Hudson River.
Mr.. Nixon was accompanied
here in a Military Air Trans
port plane by his wife and theil
two children, Patricia. Is, anc
Julie, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Whit Smith
Election to
Get Airing
BY the Associated Press

The House Elections Sub
committee decided today to
hear evidence in an election
contest involving Representa-
tive Whit Smith, Republican
of Kansas.
Mr.. Smiths election last No
vember was challenged by his
Democratic opponent. Elmo J.
Mahoney. Mr.. Smith was GER
titled as winner by 1913 votes.
Chairman Ashmore, Demo
crat Of South Carolina. said
the subcommittee. meeting be-
hind closed doors. first denied
a motion by Mr.. Smith to dis
miss Mr.. Mahoney's challenge.
This motion was argued before
the subcommittee last week.
Mr.. Smith has contended
that even II Mr.. Mahoney's
contentious were true the out
come OF the election wouldn't
have been changed.
Mr.. Ashmore did not give
the subcommittee reasons fol
dismissing the Smith motion
1T was a procedural motion
which we denied" he said
"The action means we now &c
into the merits Of the case"
The next step. Mr.. Ashmore
said, is for attorneys for Mr.
Smith and Mr.. Mahoney tt
meet with the House clerk or
June l6 and agree on what
evidence should be printed anc
submitted'to the subcommittee
Mr.. Ashmore said he doesn't
know when the subcommittee
will get around to a hearinS
since 1t also is involved in ar
investigation of the election o.
Representative Afford, Demo.
crat Of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Bouter Saved
In Ski Mishup

An Arlington youth was res
cued and another swan to
safety yesterday after a water
skiing accident in the George
town channel
Dennis Dickens, 20, of 1905
North Kensington street. was
plotting the boat, and Kenneth
L. Randles, 20, of 1902 N.
Wakefield street. was, being
towed on water skis.
Mr.. Handles lost his balance,
and when Mr.. Dickens turned
the boat to pick him up. he
fell out. He made seve~"' at
tempts to catch the boat. which
circled him in the channel be-
tween Hams Point and the
Fourteenth street bridge.
After the boat smashed
against the seawall. a crew OF
Army Engineers working near
by picked up Mr.. Handles in a
motor launch. Mr.. Dickens
swan to shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Fire Routs IS
At Brick Firm

Firemen today strung al
most half a mile Of hose before
they could extinguish a blaze
which drove IS employees from
the block plant Of the National
Brick and Supply Co.
Fourth Battalion Chief z e.
Jones explained that the hoses
had to be routed over a rough
dirt road leading to the plant
in a woods near North Capitol
and Gallatin streets NE.
Chief Jones said once the
equipment could be put in use,
the fire was extinguished In
about 10 minutes, but not be-
fore 1t had damaged most Of
the plant roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
ExiIed DuIdi Lama
Marks Birthday

NEW DELHI. India. June II
(APl.-The Dalai Lama. refu-
gee ruler of Tibet. turned "a
today.
The cooking who fed his
country in mid-March during
Q revolt against the Chimes
Communist overlords, spent
most Of his birthday at prayer
in Mussoorie. the hilltop resort
in North India where he has
taken refuge.
He appeared before his fol-
lowers in q special darshan, or
holy sight, and in the evening
a reception was given in his
honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Denver Boy, II,
Wins Top Honor
In Spelling Bee
BY The Associated Press

Joel Montgomery, IL. OF
Denver. Colo, today won the
National Spelling Bee.
He defeated runnerup Robert
Crossley, IL, Of Center Square,
Pa. TO become the first boy
national champion since 1854
in the 32d annual event at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Joel successfully spelled the
word "fanfaronade" after Rob-
ert missed it. Then under the
rules he successfully negotiated
one more word, "catamaran'
to clinch the championship.
"Fanfaronade" means swag-
gering or vain boasting. A
"catamaran" is any vessel with
twin hulls side by side.
The winner gets $1,000. q
weekend trip to New York, q
trophy and a plaque for his
school. All the finalists get al
least $25 awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Dillon Sees Aid
Need for Years

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June IL
AP).-C. Douglas Dillon said
today aid 10 underdcveloped
countries may be needed lover
the next 20, 80 or perhaps
even so years" to defeat the
Communist challenge.
Mr.. Dillon, as Acting Secre-
tary Of State, spoke to the same
group which former Secretary
of State George C. Marshall
addressed IL years ago in
launching the massive Marshal
plan to aid Europe.
Mr.. Dillon said help to I'M
derdeveloped nations will re-
Quire greater energies and
resourceS-"and over a far
longer span of time"-than the
four-year Marshall plan which
cost about IS billion a year.
His speech was prepared fol
a meeting Of the Harvard Uni
vefsity Alumni Association.
He said help to the billion
people in backward free world
areas of Asia, Africa, the Mid
die East and Latin America
win have to be greater than
the postwar program for re-
building Europe because these
areas are shackled by age-old
bonds of poverty and ignor-
aree.
Mr.. Dillon pictured the Com
munists as seeking world DOM
nation. He said the Soviets
are increasing their industry al
az to 8 per cent yearly rate
compared with Americas 4 pei
cent. He added that they are
pushing foreign trade and aid
too, with the aim Of capturing
the uncommitted peoples.
The United States should
raise its economic growth r.
at least S per cent a year al
should continue to foster lowel
trade barriers, he urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
MCNAMARA PINS
PLEDGE TO BANKS
ON REPUBLICANS
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mon nara,
Democrat of Michigan.
speaking to the Senate
about interest rates on
Treasury bonds, said yes
terdsy that when the
Republican administration
came into power in 1858,
it took two pledges Of al
legience. one to the flag
and one to "the banks"
He said the second
pledge went like this:
] pledge allegience to the
banks,
And to the benefits for
Which they stand,
High interest, compounded
With tremendous profits
for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
GANGS
Continued From First Page


Eighth and Oglethorpe streets
NV, he said. but so far there
has been no contact with police
Police also told the commit
tee that, although there is
nothing concrete" to pinpoint
girl gang activity as such in
Southwest Washington. there
is 2 evidence of considerable
Rromiscuous behavior with boys
and adults, both in the South
west and in nearby Maryland
Program Suggested
Included in the eight-point
recommendations the commit
tee made to the council are
suggestions that:
The Gangs Committee be ex-
banded to include representa-
tives of the Police Department
Women's Bureau.
The Youth Councils Area
Board, groups of citizens
Throughout the community who
work with the council, estab-
lisa informal gang committees
as. "a preventive technique as
web as an action committee.
The area boards develop
quick methods for recognition
Of potential gangs. Restless
movement. irregular hours
truancy all are trouble signs.
The council stimulate a study
ofgang members and their par
entS to develop new goals for
gangs. and to find out if this
phenomena Is something new
in our social structure"
The area boards and Youth
Council staff work to activate
physical facilities for recreation
NOS now In use and work with
settlement houses to stimulate
family interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Eight Are Rescued
From SINKING Ship

HALIFAX, June II (AP) -
The captain and seven crew
members of the British
freighter Claudette v were
rescued today after the ship
began to sink 40 miles south
of Newfoundland.
A Royal Canadian Air Force
search and rescue spokesman
said that the last report re-
ceived here indicated that the
timber carrier was still afloat
and the rescue ship Fauvette
was attempting to salvage her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Vote-Aqe Move Gains

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June II
(AP) The Ohio House passed
and sent to the Senate yester-
day a resolution to lower the
voting age from 81 to 10 years
II approved, the issue will be
submitted to the voters in No
vember.