davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Sammy Davis, Jr.,
Sued for Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb.
3 (AP) Singer Sammy Davis,
jr., was sued for divorce yes
terday.
Mrs. Loray White Davis, "a,
estimated Mr.. Davis wealth at
81 million and asked $4,000 a
month alimony.
She aSid Mr.. Davis, 33, had
been reluctant to pay her liv-
ing expenses since they sepa-
rated last March 81. She
charged extreme cruelty.
They were married January
10, 1858.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

Society and the Navy Depart
ment.
Sir Vivian will address Ma
tional Biographies area men,
bers in Constitution Hall at
4:45 and $3.50 pm, Friday,
showing color films of his epic
journey across Antarctica.
The Hubbard Medal, COM
memorating Gardiner Greene
Hubbard, a founder of National
Geographic and its first presi-
dent, has never been awarded
to series of expeditions. 1t is
conferred by the society's
board of trustees.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

Lillian Kallir, heard last night
in recital at the Phillips Gal
lery, is a wonderfully satisfying
artist. There was plenty of
strength in her playing, but no
pounding. There was a wide
dynamic range, full of subtle
light and shadow. And together
with the beautifully controlled
power of her fingers came a
lovely. relaxed quality born of
intelligence and innate musi-
cianship, so that even the
stormiest of passages glowed
with translucent clarity.
Miss Kallir set the keynote of
the evening with the four eX-
quisitely shaped Scarlatti soma
tas with which she began her
program. These were conceived
of in terms of the piano; she
made no attempt to initiate
harpsichord quality or idiom.
The result was a virtual re-
creation of these evanescent
works which recalled to me the
aristocratic brilliance and
poetry characteristic of Robert
Casadesus' interpretations OF
Scarlatti. The slow pair was
highly romantic, with much
IuSe of pedal and rubato, while
the fast pair was full Of fash
ing iridescent color.
The Scarlatti led to the
Beethoven E major sonata. AL
though this is by no means one
of the most popular of the great
80, for some reason unknown tC
me it has been heard in Wash
ington this season with greater
frequency than any other.
Miss Kallir's was certainly
one of the most convincing o.
the five readings of this enig'
matte work have listened to il
the last three months. The key
to her success was, I think, th(
superb precision of the voice
4 leading, so that each line wa!
etched in silver. Especially
satisfying was the subtle
andante, the inner meaning O.
which escapes all but thost
artists-such as Miss Kallir-
who are touched with genius
The second half of the recita
was as beautifully projected al
the first. The four sardonic lit
tie Bagatelles of Bartok, stun
ningly played, proved an ad'
mirable counterfoil to the quar-
tet of Scarlatti sonataS. anC
the towering Handel Variations
of Brahms nicely balanced tht
Beethoven sonata.
Even the encores we're al
utter delight. The Chopin walt,
which followed the Debussy wa
so delicious that, despite tn,
thoroughly satisfying list of
fered by Miss Kallir,I, for one
would have been delighted t,
hear a full Chopin group.
But that, I suppose, will havt
to wait until Miss Kallir's mex
Washington visit-which I Ger.
tainly hope will not be in thI
distant future.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

to join us in a study of this
problem to get the facts on
hospital and medical costs.
he declared.
At the same time he urged
the medical profession to get
your heads out of the sand and
come up with something far
better than you have before. /"
Washington doctors a few
years ago originated the Blue
Shield Plan-Medical Service
Evening star., 1959-02-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss KoIIir Proves
Satisfying Artist
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Lillian KaIiir. piano At Phillips
Gallery Program: Sonata in B nat,
L. 497, Scarlatti. Sonata In d, L.
4i1, Scarlatti: Sonata in A, L. 23S,
Scarlatti. Sonata in C.. l.. 2s2,
Beethoven; Pour Bagatel.es, OPUS 8,
Bartok; Variations and Fugue on a
Theme by Handel, Opus 24 Brahms
Evening star., 1959-02-03
UnifyMove
Studies Urged
By Lutheran
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

estants must make depth
studies" Of the several major
divisions of Christendom" If
they are serious by the ecu
menical (unity) movement. a
leading Lutheran church figure
declared today.
DR.. F. Eppling Reinartz.
president Of the National Lu-
theran Council. said a 1857
Lutheran proposal Ito make
depth studies. particularly into
Roman Catholic life and
thought, may well be one Of
the weightiest ecclesiastical de-
cisions of this century"
DR.. Reinartz also suggested
the recent call by Pope John
XXIu for an ecumenfcal gath
ering of Roman Catholic car
dinals, archbishops and bishops
may have been prompted by
''the evident interests Eastern
Orthodox churches are showing
in the ecumenical movement as
represented by the World Coun-
Gil of Churches.
Council in Session
The church leader spoke al
the opening session today of the
National Lutheran Council,
which represents So million
members in eight Lutheran
church bodies. The 40th an
nual meeting of the council at
the Hotel Astor here ends Fri
day.
Last year Lutheran World
Action, the annual fund ap-
peal drive conducted by the
council for its global emergency
program. raised $3,601 SAL, the
Rev. Rollin G. Shaffer, assistant
director of the appeal, an
nounced today.
The sum represents 99.8 pei
cent of the goal, he pointed out
1t brings the total sum raised
by American Lutherans since
the agency was started in 1895
to $53,388,9 ,993.
Elections Today
Officers for the council will
be elected at the session today
DR.. Reinartz has completed
three one-year terms and is moi
eligible for reelection. Two
leading candidates for the
presidency are DR.. Norman A
Menter of Berkley, Mich,
American Lutheran Church
current vice president, and DR.
Raymond M. Olson of Mime
apolis, Evangelical Lutheran
Church, present treasurer.
The council, formed as {
cooperative agency for Lu
theran churches on Septembel
6, 1918, in Chicago, represent
more than two-thirds of Amer
lean LutheraniSm. 1t consist
of United Lutheran Church il
America, "a million members
Evangelical Lutheran Church
IL million members; American
Lutheran Church, $4,000; Au'
gustana Lutheran Church, 576,
900; Lutheran Free Church
77,000; United Evangelical LII
theran Church, $4,000; Suom
Synod, $4,000, and the Amer
ican Evangelical Luthera
Church, $4,000.
To commemorate the 40tl
anniversary of its founding
the council will hold a publ,
banquet tonight in the Mil
waukee County War Memoria
Center.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Morse Asks Doctor Plan
To Ease Cost of Illness
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Writer

Senator Morse Democrat Of Oregon yesterday called
Washington physicians to forth with plan TO
the average persons financial burden Of being sick
The Senator speaking the floor said he intends to start
hearings medical and hospital costs in Washington in the
future.
IT invite members the medical profession of Washington
Evening star., 1959-02-03
TEMPLE CHOIR
FINELY TRAINED
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Temple University Concert Choir.
Robert Page conductor. In Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard University.
Program: Psalm 90. Sweelinck:
Hodie christus Natus Est, Pales-
trina: Illumina Nos, Gesualdo:
Komm Jesu Komm, Bach; Three
Brahms; The Prayer Of Peter Mar
shall Page The Creation, Scott;
Geographical Fugue, Tochi From
Americana" Thompson: negro
Spirituals: Selections from The
Music Man"
Evening star., 1959-02-03
SienotYpe Institute
TEMPLE SCHOOL

735 Wise. Ave, Bethesda. oil. 2-i3oo
u Gregg shorthond in 10 weeks i2l
81 Typinq individually fought. ~ isM
. ~ srVshVp slosssi. poy or eve.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10

mes que aunque respetables en-
ST -debilitan y atrofian la fe
sencilla de nuestro pueblo. Co.
lomhla es un pals catolico cast
en- su tctalidsd. En- los motives
de oivergencia entire colombia
nos no figura felizmente la cues
ton religiosa. iQue finalidad Sc
persigue al enviar y sostener
aqui misiones protestantes que
chocan con los ~sentimientos de
la poblacion, que contrarian
nuestras tradiciones nacionales
e infiltran en- la sociedad co.
lombians germenes de desarmo-
MIA y de lucha religiosa entire
los hiios de una misma patria?
Aqui practimamos una libertad
de conc;encia que no vacilamos
en- calificar de ejemplar. En- la
lucha que ell mundo cristiano
mantiene hoy contra ell comunis-
mo, cualquier motive de division
es funesto para la causa comun.
Esto 10 comprende mejor que
nadle FL Excelentisimo senior Ca
bot,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
41--MAQUINARIAS
Y MoTORES

MoToRES MARINOS DE GASOLINE
Motores marines Royal, Chrysler,
va sea izquierdo o derecho 141
HIP. 81 ~engranaje manual. En-
buenas condolences ,.... 1895
Motores marines Royal, Crysler, IL
quierdo 1865 HIP. 2.56. Engranaje
reversible e hidraulico, IL voltios.
Ignicion completamente re cons.
trulda ....... ......- 9oS0
Motores marino Royal, Chrysler, de-
recho lis HIP. 2,04. Engranaje re-
versible. Completamente recons.
Dos motores marines Scripps 200
H. P. En- buenas condolences cada
n S225
PLANTAS MARINAS ELECTRICAS
Kohler 10 XIV lis Voltios DC. de
gasolina. Enfriamiento por aqua
en- condolences excelentes S345
Cargador de bateria Marine Oman
1000 Watios, IL Voltios, reconstrui-
Todos los precios son netos FOB.
en- Miami sin embalaje.
j. FRANK KN0RR, INC.
52S N. W. 7 AVE, MIAMI, FLA.
Direction Cablegrafica FRANKNoR
(7926) Al
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
EsPERAN.
continuation de la pag. 81

sidente Eisenhower hasta ell 20
de febrero, pero muchos legisla-
dores de Texas y otros esta.
dos productores de petr6leo
quisiera que, a partir de esa
fecha, las restricciones fueran
obligatorias.
Pero 81 este puede hacerse
medlante una orden ejecutiva
del presidente en- lugar de una
ley del congreso, ell gobierno
de Washington tendra mas am
p,itud de accion. Ello podria sig
nificar concesiones al Canada
Y Venezuela siempre que no ha-
gan objeciones los parlamen
tarios de los estados petroleros.
La industrial petrolera nacio-
nal lie los E. U. ha tenido I'm
ano flojo en- 1858, en- ell cual Sc
redujo grandemente la produc.
cion en- estados tales como Ok
fahoma y Texas. Las protestas
de esas regiones no seran, cier-
tamente, memories que en- oca-
stones an~teriores, especialmen'
tie por parte de los productores
dependencies, que son los que
mas Sc han hecho DIR.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
MATRIMoN
Continuation de la Pag. 81

Michiko Furukawa y Cali.
echo Sc casaron en- Toxic con
gran despliegue de publicidad.
Ell Millionaire argentine Sc tras-
lado a Toxic para la boda por-
que segun dijo creia que las la
ponesas son excelentes espo-
saS.
La ioven recibi6 al correspon
sal acompanada por SUI abogado,
que en- noviembre de 1855 ase
guro la ocupacion de la presi-
dentia For Kubitschek.
y Coronel retirado Juracy
Magalhaes, elegido Gobernador
del estddo de Bahia en- los ulti-
ell DIR. N. c. Julianes y la esposa
de este. Solo diio que Galicchio
no habia cumplido con suS obi.
gacioneS pero sin especificar
cuales eran estas. Informacio-
mes de Toxic decian que la ma.
Dire de Michiko, Tomoko Furu-
kawa, de 81 amos, habia decla-
RADIO, no haber recibido toda-
via de Galicchio ningun pago
mensual, 10 cual, en- aparien-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10

Continuation de la Pag. 81

w ~ 1ha W
de Estado para Asuntos Econ6-
micos, C. Douglas Dillon, anun-
clio que su gobierno estaba re-
suelto a dar SUI apoyo a una ms
titucion de esa naturaleza.
Ell banco cae dentro de las
lineas del plan "Operacion Pa
namericana" del Presidente del
Brasil, Juscelino Kubitschek.
BESIDE este punto de vista po-
dria decirse que es uno de los
primeroS resultados concretos
del llamamiento de Kubitschek
para un nuevo enfoque de los
problemas economicos del He
misferio.
La reunion iniciada hoy Sc la
celebra dentro del marco del
ConSejo Economico y Social In
teramericano.
Los Delegates en- Jefe que
concurrieron a la session de hoy
son: Argentina, Mario Oscar
Mendivil, Subsecretario del Mi
historic de Hacienda; Bolivia,
German Roviera; Brasil, Clean.
tho Paiva Leite, Director del
Banco de Fomento; Colombia,
Ignacio Copete Lizarralde, Di.
rector del Banco de la Republi-
ca; Chile, Embajador Walter
Mueller; Ecuador, ex Ministro
de Concrete Federico Intriago;
Ell Salvador, Consejo Econ6mi.
CO, R. CLONE Valdivieso; Qua
temala, DR.. Gustavo Miron Pc.
rras; Embajador ante la 0EA,
Lucien Hilbert; Honduras, EN-
baiador Celeo Davial; Mexico,
Embajador Armando C. ANA
dor; Nicaragua, Consejero Fl.
nanciero Jorge Montealegre; Pa
mama, Julio Huertematte; Para.
quay, Victor Pane: Peru, Carlos
Gibson; Republica Dominicana,
Embajador ante la OEA, Virgilio
Diaz 0rdonez, y Uruguay, EN-
baiador Julio A. Lacarte.
Todavia no Sc han anunciado
los nombres de los representa-
ties de Cuba, Costa Rica y Vene-
zuela.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
3s-cAMIoNES
CAMIONES CON N
EN- ABUNDANCIA

LN ADOINUa4NOIH
Chevrolet '57 u tonelada, 4 veIoci-
dades, transmission hidromatica.
Chevrolet "a " tonelada.
International "a u tonelada.
Ford "a u tonelada.
WHY'S t55 " tonelada.
Chevrolet '55 sedan, para reparto.
Ford '53, Sedan, para reparto.
Ford so Sedan, para reparto.
Plymouth '56, Camioneta Q puertas
cambios mecanico.
PREGUNTAR POR SR. KING
9240 N. W. z Ave.
(8074) So
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
coMENTAN
Continuation de Ia Pag. 81

~ -
bot, es un estatuto obligatorio
para todas las autoridades CO.
lombianas. No parece muy dis
creto de parte de I'm diplomati-
co dolerse de que I'm tratado in
ternacional VICENTE con otra po-
tencia extranjera EN- este case
la po,epcia moral mas grande
de la historic sea acatado por
ell pals SignatariC en- su letra y
en- 5u espiritu. 81 no fuera por-
que deseamos mantenernos den
tro de las lindes de la mas COM
pleta mesura diriamos que esa
actitdd del senior Cabot al juz-
gar tan ACKNOWLEDGMENT nues-
tr; convention sobre misiones,
podria quiza calificarse como
cierto amigo de Intervention en-
los asuDtos internos de Colon
bia. Bien sabemos que tai no es
la lntencion del senior Cabot. Lo
decimos unicamente para sena.
lar que sus palabras pueden
pTestarse a interpretaciones in
exactas. Muy al contrario Ell ha
sido siempre profundamente res
petuoso de nuestra soberanla
nscional y de n%uestras leyes. Tai
vez en- esta OCCASION sus palabras
fueron mas ALA de su pensa-
miento.
La Convention sobre Misio-
mes suscrita entire Colombia y la
Santa Sede dispone que 'todos
los establecimientos de ensenan-
"a Gle existen en- territorio de
misiones estaran bajo la ms
pecci6n del Ordinario, jefe de la
mission Iespectiva, en- conformi-
dad con la Ley "a de 1908, Tit.
II, Cap ! y con ell Decreto 1403
de 16 de nUviembre de 1910''
Ell espiritu de esta convention
es, pues, que toda la ensenanza
en- territorio de misiones Deepen
de del Ordinario catolico, es de.
c,r del 0bispo, Vicario o Pre-
fecto Apostolico respective. De
forma que es injusto increpar
al Gobierno de la Republica por-
que no permita que en- esoS te-
rritorios funcionen escuelas pro-
testantes, que serian elementoS
de discordia, motives de division
y un peiigro para la unidad ma
ciondl de Colombia. Antes de
formular esas declaraciones, ell
Excmo. Sr. Cabot hubiera de
Dido recordar que aqui tambien
tenemos un cuerpo de leyes y
tratadOs publicos que respeta.
mos fielmente. Y hubiera debi-
do pensar lgualmente que la
uni1ad religlosa del pals es una
dc las Il as grandes fuerzas mo
rales de nuestra propia naciona-
lidad.
En- otra parte de su entrevista
dice ei senior Cabot: 10 que
falta no es informaciones relati-
vas a la penetration communist
en- Colombia, mas bien falat
compression acerca de su sig.
nificado en- junction de la liber-
tad y de las instituciones demo.
craticas de Colombia, DE SU
RELIGION (subrayamos), de ST.
civilization occidental, de SUI sin.
dicalismo libre y de sus aspira
clones nscionales". Precisamen
tie porque comprendemos los pc
ligrcs que amenazan a "nuestrs
religion" es por 10 que aspira
mos a conservarla pura, sin els.
mas de ningun linaje y libre
! del proselitismo de otras religio
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
DIARIo LAS AMERICAS - PSu. 9

cha, era parte de un convenio.
Michiko Furukawa tampoco qui
so hablar de una declaration
atribuida q SUI madre de que Ia
Joven habia hallado en- Arsen.
tina una sfuacion muy distin.
ia a la %prometida por -Galicchio,
asi como que los hijos del mi.
llonario les desagrada la pers.
pectiva de que la joven esposa
fuese la heredera de los bienes
de aquel.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
De VISTA.
(Viene de Ia Pag. 81


y sabe de su Importance como
elemento educativo, de divulga.
ci6n y economico.
Los tres directories manifes-
taron su fe en- ell cine mexica-
no, afirmando que ahora que
los mercados parecen estar con-
solidados sera possible hacer ex-
ploraciones hacia grandes es-
pectaculos filmados, siguiendo
ell derrotero International del
cine. Sc hablo de la television,
pero no Sc considera que en-
Mexico es una amenaza al CT.
ne todavia va que no hay pu.
blico bastante para poder SOS.
tener grandes programs es.
pectaculares.
Parece ser que Ell proximo
ano Sc produciran mas pelicu.
las a dolores, pues como me de-
ella no hace mucho ell senior
Juan Bueno, Presidente de Cla.
sa Mohme Inc. de Los Angeles,
ell color tiene mucho porvenir
y atrae al publico. Los produc-
torres mexicanoS siguiendo las
orientacioneS de los distribui.
dores, que a SUI vez pulsan al
publico, saben que ell color Sc
"a I'm attractive mas para ciertas
producciones mexicanas. So
bre este asunto, Gabriel Figue-
roa, que hace tres amos me de-
cha que no creia en- ell color y
que ma filmado peliculas como
LA Cucaracha" a dolores, me
confio que tiene I'm proceso
nuevo, que revolucionara ell
sistema a dolores y que sera I'm
adelanto industrial a beneficio
del cine mexicano. Por mas que
trate, no pude lograr sacarle
brenda, conque tenderness que
esperar, SECURES de que la capa-
cidad del camar6grafo nos ase-
cure I'm adelanto importante
en- la industrial fflmica a colo
res. En- este mismo sentido,
bueno sera decirles que Jorge
Sthal va inauguro sus labora-
torios para color en- Mexico.
PUNTO FINAL
Pese al frio de estos dias, to-
do Mexico espera con optimis-
mo ell nuevo ano. No seremos
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
PUNTO FINAL

Pese al frio de estoS dias, to-
do Mexico espera con optimis-
mo ell nuevo ano. No seremos
nosotros los que tiraremos aqua
sobre este entusiasmo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Amelia C. H. News

Mr. and Mrs Donald Flippen and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Holman,
III. returned Sunday after a visit
Of several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Morecock in Bristol While
there Mr.. Flippen and Mr.. Holman
played in the Invitational Tourna
ment at the Bristol Country Club
Mr. Flippen came in in second place
and won a piece of silver. The
three couples also attended the
Barter Theatre luncheon
The Misses Sandra and Patricia
Elicit and Jimmy Elicit. of Jen-
nings Ordinary. arrived last Mon
day to spend several days with their
aunt. Mrs. George O. Hardy. III
Mr.. Hardy and family. The Hardys
also had guests over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pierce and
two children. who recently moved
to Richmond from Louisville. KY.
were entertained by the Hardys at
a fish fry at the W. c. Jackson
pond. Saturday night They returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. Nand Mrs Barbee Jones. OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Powhoton Notes
May Memorial Picnic
At Manchester Lake
Termed Successful

May Memorial Baptist Church en-
ioyed a fine picnic at Mancheste
Lake Saturday afternoon. wher,
t h e y were joined by numerou:
friends from Richmond and else
where.
4 Miss Frances M. Tucker. Of Low
I ingston, is spending week witt
her aunt, Mrs. Sam w. Parker.
Miss Joyce Hoffman. county home
demonstration e {, had h 4
mother visit her for the week end
An unusually large crowd attend
ed funeral services for P. C. VIII
liams here on Thursday Mr. Will
liams had been active in many
organizations in the county for
many years and will be greatly
missed in and around PoWhatan
He will probably be best remem-
bered as superintendent of our
schools for many years at a time
when school funds were at the low
est ebb He accomplished much in
this field in spite of limited op-
portunities.
Mrs w. R. Parker is spending
a few days in Charlottesville with
her father s. A. Jessup, who has
been sick for the past few weeks
Mrs. A. L. Bethel and Miss
Maude Crump. Of Richmond. spent
the week end here.
Miss 10 Elan. of Radford Col
lege. spent the week end with her
parents
After getting off to a slow start
in the James River League due to
lack of players. the local team has
been coming along nicely in recent
weeks and is now crowding the
leaders in the league. since former
high school and college players
have been added to the roster.
The locals won in tight game
with Cumberland Saturday night.
A. Boggs went all the way for
Powhatan with Younce receiving
Third baseman Bobby Moore was
struck just above the eye with a
hard ball thrown by Smith. of Cum
berland and had to leave the game.
A doctor examination did not
show any permanent injury. al
though the eye was badly swollen
and very painful.
Smith. Meinhard. and Clements
pitched for Cumberland with Incle
receiving Powhatan had II men
stranded on bases. having two or
more left in almost every inning.
The locals play at. Orchid on Sun
day and Arvonia comes to town on
Saturday night, August Is. Powha-
tan has three postponed games to
make up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Amelia Squad Makes
Two Week End Calls

The Amelia Emergency Squad
answered two calls to non collision
accidents during the week end.
The first c d ent happened
around 4:40 pm. Saturday after
noon on Route GA. one and one
half miles south of Amelia Clar-
ence Hall and his cousin. Rayford
Hall. missed curve. knocked down
IS fence posts. crossed the road
and ran up bank on the other
side Of the road
Clarence Hall, driver of the car.
sustained bruises Rayford Hall was
taken to Grace Hospital. Richmond.
where doctors said he had no
broken bones, but had possible in
ternal injuries. He was held for OBJ
servation Both men are in their
early twenties.
The other call came Sunday
night at pm. when w. G. Steven
son. AZ. of White Stone. ran off
Route $50 two miles below the
Appomattox River in Chesterfield
county He sustained cuts about the
face and was taken to Medical Col
lege Of Virginia Hospital in Rich
mond by the squad.
The Amelia Emergency Squad re-
ceived SIS as their share of the pro-
ceeds from the carnival held at the
county fair grounds last week