davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
Nuevd Ease en-
Ia Dispufa de
PERI Ecuador
Por Fronteras

LIMA, febrero 7.-(UPD-
En- fuentes autorizadas vincula-
daS con la cancilleria Sc dijo
hoy que eel asunto" limitrofe
peruano-ecuatoriano ha entra-
do en- una nueva Ease que Sc de.
bate en- estos momentos en- Rio
de Janeiro, en- presencia de los
cuatro paises garantes del pro-
tocolo de amistad y limites sus-
critic en- 1912 entire Peru v
Ecuador bajo la presidential del
canc!lller brasileno Negrao de
Lima.
Los informante: diieron que
ell protocolo suscrito en- Rio de
Janeiro y sancionado nor Argen-
tina, Brasil, Chile y Estados
UnidOs solucionG I'm problema
de fronteras pendiente desde
hacia mas de Glen amos y que
la demarcacIon de la frontera
de acuerdo con ese protocolo
Ia ha realizado la comisi6n mix
ia Sopre 1000 Kilometres, fall
tando solamente colocar hitos
en- el sector de 70 kilometres
de la cordiliera del Condor.
Les mismos Informantes re-
vclaron que Peru, ante la poll
tica revIsionista negative y ar
mamentista de Ecuador ha
anunciado en- Washington que
Lima no asistira a la proxima
conferencia panamericana de
Quito Isl no Sc reconoce por
Ecuador ell status territorial que
rige entire ambos estados'.
Anadieron los informantes
que la suspension de la demar-
caci6n del tramo de 70 kilo-
meTros pone en- peligro la paz
del continente y que Peru sos
tlene que la base del orden jul
ridico americana es ell respeto
de los tratados y obligaciones
internacionales.
Senalaron tambien que la
cancilleria peruana ha denun-
ciado varias veces ell programa
belico de Ecuador y su rebel
dia al tratado reclamando la
ejecucion de este y la suscrip-
cion de los tratados de conner
clio. amistad e in~tegracion eco
monica y politica.
Los informantes diieron que
Brasil y Argentina han apoya-
do ell desarme espiritual de
ambos pueblos y que Argent
ma ha denunciado en- Washing
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
VUELVE PROUDFIT
A LA CREOLE

A febrero 7. CUPID
Creole Petroleum Corpo-
ration anunci6 hoy la election
de Arthur Proudfit como presi-
dente de la empresa, en- sustitu-
ci6n de Harold Haight..
Proudfit habia desempenado
previamente ell cargo, de febre-
70 de 1945 a noviembbre de 10.
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
iP0R QUE SUFRIR DOLORES
En- la ESPALDA!

Esta es una pregunta que muchas
personals Sc hacen... Ahora, de-
tengase a pensar un momento, y
piense 81 I'd. ha sufrido algun
Academic; o levant6 algun peso
que lie produjo dolor en- la espal-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

tentes o trastornos en- los 6rga.
nos internos.
jPor que dejar que su SALUD
Sc altere 10 cual puede produ-
cirle amos mas tarde serios tras.
tornos? Recuerde que un dolor
constante por pequeno que sea
en- SUI espalda significa un ayiso
para que vaya a yer a su
Quiropractico. Para una consulta
lame al
Dr.. Floreneio r. Reyes
$50 S. W. 9th AVENUE
HI 4-7076 HI 1891
Lupes, Martes, Micro, Viernes
9-12 2-5
SABADO s-12 MART, WEIR.
6-s P. M.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

ud. MuCndS
personals no
Sc dan cuen-
ia de que
cuando Sc su-
fren trausma-
| S m o S o
cuando 10 S
musculos Sc
italian b a j o
u n a fuerte
tension, pue-
den dislocar
una vertebra
causando irri-
tacion en- los
n~ervios, 10
cual puede
causar dolo-
res en- la es-
palda persis-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

POr Carlos J. VilIar BOrda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Miomi NAACPCounciI
.SeeksMore Integrotion

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20 (AP) y
The executive council of Mi
ami's chapter of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People voted
last night to try extending in
tegration in Dade County
next fall.
Edwin L. Davis, association
attorney, said the move will be
made under the pupil assign
ment law.
The Dade School Board voted
Wednesday to allow four Negro
pupils to enter the all-white
Orchard Villa Elementary
School. 1t was Florida's first
move to integrate a public
school below college level.
Eve are going to try to ex-
tend the pupil assignment law
in Dade County to see If the
school board acted in good
faith" said Mr.. Davis.
He said the attempt will come
at schools in areas where Negro
and white families overlap and
where Negro children must
walk long distances to their
schools.
In a report to the NAACP
on Wednesdays decision, Mr.
Davis said, 1--WE got what we
asked for, but the question is
whether this is the end or the
beginning
He said he felt the school
board was trying to adjust to
a problem the best way they
know how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Much remains to be done in
preparing American ambassa-
doris and other diplomatic rep
resentatives to deal successfully
with economic problems, the
Undersecretary of State for
Economic Affairs. C. Douglas
Dillon, says.
Mr.. Dillon, in speech before
the Diplomatic and Consular
officers, Retired, at the Depart
ment of State auditorium last
night, said:
II maintain that all ambas-
sailors, career or non-career,
must have some economic con-
fldence if they are to represent
the Government and the people
of the United States effec-
lively"
Mr.. Dillon told the retired
diplomats that ambassadors are
responsible for co-ordinating
economic activities of embassy
stats.
He said there are few prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

here, he continued, could not
post the required $40 collateral
and thus were brought into
court, AS a result 1926 were
sent TO jail.
Judge Walsh said he thought
this number would be greatly
reduced If more drunk cases
were handled on the precinct
level.
They know better than the
judges who is the chronic al
coholic and who is the infre-
quent drunk" he added.
He suggested that the pre-
cincts hold the occasional drunk
who cannot post collateral for
about eight hours and then let
him go with a warning Cur
rently, all DRINKS who cannot
post collateral must appear in
court.
Judge Walsh said he felt that
his proposals, if adopted, would
greatly reduce the Districts
prison population and result in
a great saving to the taxpayers.
He pointed out that about 80
per cent of all inmates at Deco
guam are serving sentences for
drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Senate Red Cross Unit
Asks Just One Closet

planned for them in the blue
prints, but without the fancy
trimmings, in Offices now occu-
pied by Senator Hart, Democrat
of Michigan, and Senator Bart
lett, Democrat of Alaska, be-
cause they are in the basement
of the old Senate Office Build
ing.
Its not so ba ddown here"
said some of Senator Harris
staff, defensively. THE windows
are underground, so to speak,
and they overlook nothing but
stone walls-but we have plenty
of space. Senator Hart ranks as
the 96th Senator in seniority
so he's pretty far down on the
list"
AS for the blueprints which
were shown to the Senate wives,
the Office of the Architect of the
Capitol has this to say:
The ladies asked for more
and better quarters, and nobody
knew exactly what they did
want. Somebody just drew up
some sketches. starting at the
top of the possibilities, and
presented them very tentatively
with the question: is this what
you want?'
THE blueprints never had
been approved, or even consid-
erede for approval. Studies are
being made of the old Senate
Office Building, but there are
no firm plans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
POTOMAC BOATHOUSE ON THE WAY
D. c. Man Shot,
Neiqhbor Held

Robert S. Moore, "a, of the
1900 block of Constitution
avenue NE, was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon
today after he slightly injured
a neighbor with a blast from
his shotgun. police said,
The victim. Alfred Wooden,
30, of 1915 Constitution avenue
NE, was hit in the shoulder
with pellets from the shotgun,
but a heavy overcoat saved
him from serious injury.
Police said the suspect told
them he fired at Mr.. Wooden
because he thought he was a
Federal agent coming to take
his television set. The suspect
had earlier fired one shot into
the ceiling of his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Nothing fancy, please, for
the Senate wives Red Cross
unit. Just one little closet,
now used to house a vacuum
cleaner, for possible use as a
dressing room is all they ask
to supplement their present
small quarters.
Mrs. Prescott Bush, whose
husband is a Republican Sem
ator from Connecticut, wrote
in her weekly column in Con-
necticut newspapers that men,
bers of the Red Cross unit were
mortified" at elaborate plans
in blueprints for a new work.
room.
On the plans, she said, were
a swimming pool, kitchenette,
exercise room and other re-
flnements which the group
hastily turned down as "un-
necessary extravaganza"
1--WE ask only that we keep
our old quarters, with the adj
dition of a vacuum cleaner
room which we could use as a
dressing room so that we may
be protected from the gaze of
pasSers-by. T." Mrs. Bush said.
Senate wives meet every
Tuesday to roll bandages and
sew for the Red Cross. They
have two small offices, on both
sides of a corridor, and all they
need is that closet to be per-
fectly happy where they are.
The Senate wives also de-
clined to take the same space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Meanwhile, the possibility
arose that the Orchard Villa
school will simply turn from
an all-white to an all-Negro
school.
Il don't feel that anything
at all has been accomplished"
said Mrs. oscar Range, mother
of 6-year-old Gary Range, one
of the four children who won
permission to enter orchard
Villa.
The school is in an area rap
idly changing from white to
Negro. Negroes started moving
into the vicinity of the school
about five years ago. The, pop
ulation now is about 10 per
cent Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
More Economics Study
Urged for U. S. ENJOYS

lens which are not both politi-
cal and economic.
For example, when we give
an order for electric turbines
to an American firm, bypassing
a British low-bidder, the matter
Immediately develops important
political overtones."
He referred to the recent case
where a Pennsylvania firm was
given a United States order for
electric turbines as a means of
continuing an important de-
Tense industry in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
SHOWDOWN SEEN
IN RACE MIXING

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 20
(AP) Gov. Leroy Collins says
the Dade County school inte-
grafton move will have the eff
feet of slowing down rather
than speeding up race mixing
in Florida as some legislators
claim.
Furthermore, Gov. Collins
told his news conference yes
terday, the action will help keep
down racial antagonism and
thereby keep Florida moving
ahead industrially and eco
nomically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Donald Nelson, 70,
Takes Fourth Wife

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Donald Nelson, 70, chairman of
the War Production Board of
World War II, has taken a
fourth wife.
The bride, Lena Peters, widow
of Actor Producer Rheinhold
Schunzel, confirmed that the
marriage took place at Dur
ham, N. c., on February IL. The
couple plan a Hawaiian honey
moon before making their home
at Mr.. Nelson's Beverly Hills
(Calif.) estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

and Bayuk Cigars, Inc, Phila-
delphia.
The two newsstand chains
were accused of coercing the
publishers. and trying to coerce
major cigar manufacturers, into
paying promotional allowances
which they knew or should
have known" were not avail
able to competing newsstands.
Threats Cited
The chains violated the Fair
Trade Commission Act, it was
stated, by using their economic
power to get the allowances:
They threaten to and do stop
buying from suppliers refusing
their demands"
The ETC said Union News
operates about $500 news
stands across the country and
in 1857 received about 100000
for promoting, displaying and
selling various publications.
Bayuk Cigars, Inc, was
alleged to have made dis
criminatory payments to
Union News for advertising its
cigars on book matches.
These unlawful promotional
payments received by Union
News enable it to outbid many
competitors for choice news
stand locations" the FTC an
nouncement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Jney would De unuer lock ana
key at night but free to work
during the day.
Judge Walsh said also that
he favored giving indefinite
sentences to persons convicted
of intoxication.
This way, he pointed out,
prisoners would have to work
their way out Of jail since they
wouldn't be released until it
was decided they we're rela-
lively stable.
Speaking before the Cor
rections Conference of the
Health and Welfare Council,
Judge Walsh complained that
the present system Of handling
DRINKS was only producing re-
peaters.
you can't take a homeless,
jobless individual, send him to
jail for 80 days or more and
then turn him loose and ex-
pect him to make a living" he
said.
Most of these people. he
added. cannot adjust to COM
plete freedom after being sub
ject to complete confinement
and as a result they wind up
in court on another drunk
charge.
Having them serve part of
their sentence in a part-time
jail would allow them to make
the adjustment gradually. he
said.
Pointing up the seriousness
of Washington's drunkenness
problem, Judge Walsh quoted
statistics which showed that
1885 persons were arrested for
lntoxication here last year.
He said that this was four
times the number of drunk ar
rests in New York City, but
added that part of the reason
for this was that DRINKS here
have no area like the New York
Bowery where they can go and
be relatively safe from police.
About half of those arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

the magazines.
The publishers and supplying
companies were charged with
violating the Robinson-Patman
price discrimination law by
making payments to American
and Union while not making
them to other newsstand COM
panies.
Magazines Named
The complaints named Select
Magazine. Inc, which distrib-
utes the magazines Of six pub
lisher-owners: Mccall Corp,
the Readers Digest Associa-
ton, Inc; Street a. Smith
Publications. Time. Inc; the
Popular Science Publishing Co.,
Inc, and Meredith Publishing
Co., Inc. of Des Moines, Iowa,
Charges were lodged also
against Curtis Publishing Co.
Philadelphia, publishers of the
Saturday Evening Post anc
other magazines, and two of it!
subsidiaries, Curtis Circulation
Co., Inc, of Philadelphia anc
the American Home Magazine
Corp, New York, and these ad.
ditional companies:
Cowles Magazines, Inc; Els.
quire, Inc; New Yorker Maya
zine, Inc; Newsweek, Inc; the
Hearst Corp; MacFadden Pub
lications, Inc, all of New York
Fawcett Publications, Inc.
Greenwich, Conn; Triangle
Publications, Inc, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Raj Plans
Budget Rise,
Cut in Men

LONDON. Feb. 20 CAP).-
Britain plans TO increase Royal
Air Force funds by E23,75O, 900
(S66.5 million) next year, but
the number Of men in the Raj
will be cut.
Oficisl air estimates for the
fiscal year beginning April /,
published today, call for net ex-
penditures of E49O.8 million
($l,374,24O,0O 0)..
OF this, E2l3,S50,O00 (S59l,-
100000 will go for aircraft
and stores, an increase of fl7,-
O5O,OOO (s47,74O,OOO) over the
expenditure for 1889.
Personnel will be cut by 49,
900 from last years figure of
100000.
George Ward, Secretary for
Air, said fighter aircraft will
continue to be needed to deal
with manned aircraft. especially
at longer range, to investigate
unidentified movements and to
deal with the stand-off bomber
and TANNER so long as these
threats continue"
A TANNER is a radio instru-
ment which seeks at close range
to jam the surface-to-air guided
weapons radar system.
Mr.. Ward said the P-1, Eng
fish Electric lightning" air.
craft, which has flown at twice
the speed of sound, would meet
these requirements admirably.
1t would carry a guided weap-
ons system. The plane will be
equipped for refueling in the
air.
More Bloodhound" surface
to-air weapon stations will be-
come operational and it has
been decided to develop a more
advanced weapon system for
later use by the Raj" Mr..
Ward said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Part Jail Urged
To Taper Off DRINKS

The establishment Of part-me jail here TO aid in the
rehabilitation Of DRINKS urged yesterday by Leonard p
Walsh Chief Judge Of the Municipal Court
Judge Walsh said his proposal called for convicted DRINKS
the last part of their special JAIL where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Magazines, Sellers Hit
In Antitrust Charges

Anttrust charges filed yesterday against the
tys largest newsstand chains the publishers and
distributors Of scores Of the biggest magazines.
The Federal Trade Commission accused American News
and its subsidiary Union News Co., of forcing publishers
to illegal and discriminatory allowances for promoting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Mother of 3
Found Dead
On SundpiIe

The body Of a 42-year-old
Government clerk typist, moth
er of three, was found on a
sandpile at the District Gen
eral Hospital powerplant early
today.
She was identified as Mrs.
Olive Sheets of 1912 Young
street Sc, an employee at the
Government Printing Office
since 1856.
Homicide Detective Sergt.
| Lionel Couture said there was
no marks of violence on the
body, which was shoeless and
clad in slacks and a heavy coat.
Her purse was found nearby.
Treated at Hospital
Sergt. Couture said the wom-
an was treated at the hospital
about 1890 O'Clock last night
for a highly nervous condi-
tion," but she refused admit
lance to the psychiatric section.
The detective also said she had
been drinking and apparently
had taken some pills, but he
did not identify them.
Capt. Lawrence Hartnett
said the husband called an
ambulance and went with his
wife to the hospital last night.
She received treatment then
and the husband left, believing
she was to remain there over
night, the captain said.
Later Mrs. Sheets called
hr husband, said she did not
intend staying at the hospital
and asked him to come for her.
He toll dher to remain there
overnight. Capt. Hartnett said.
Friend Quoted
A friend, with whom she had
been staying for the last few
days at 644 Massachusetts,
avenue NE, said Mrs. Sheets
had been in District General
Hospital for psychiatric treat
ment last week.
The friend, who asked
anonymity, said: Her husband
and I both felt she was getting
better. I couldn't care for her
properly here, so he came and
got her last night to take her
to the hospital. She had some
pills with her; l don't know
what kind"
Mrs. Sheets husband, En-
NETT, is an auditor at the Cen
eral Accounting Office. They
have three children, Mrs. Betty
Ann Peacock, 81, of 100 Argyle
street, Rockville. Md; Mary,
Is. and Robert, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
HERE'S AN AUTOMOBILE WITH RADAR

General Motors has unveiled its experimental Cadillac Cyclone
which mas sliding DOORS fpop plastic overhead for becoming
and twin cones in the front containing
radar The latter device aerS the driver both with bp signal
warning light that he approaching another
Cyclone will be used rolling laboratory to test its features
Wirephoto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
BY FRED MecooL

The Church and the
State agree that chaplains
belong in the structural
organization of penal in
situations, but what of the
inmates?
Here are the views Of an in.
mate at the Marion corree-
tionaI institution:
My faith is coming back
like it was when | was a child.
I have a chance to serve Mass.
I read more Catholic litera-
ture."
Il was getting away from
church before | came here. l
wasn't really working at be-
ing a Catholic. Other things
seemed more important than
church."
I'm convinced now that re-
ligion is important in day-to-
day living and not just when
you feel like it,"
Religion has helped curb
some Of my habits and I'm go.
ing TO stick with il when | get
out"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

life of the Pope at all, with
rhetorical questions like,
What does it matter who the
ancestors were?"
AS is Immediately evident
to everyone who reads about
the present Pope at all, two
qualities shine through in the
man, as distinguished from
the Pontiff: his warm human
ity and i~nformality, and his
great love for his native prov
ince and town; and there quail
tiles the biography points up
over and over.
The b~riIIianes of fhe then
Archbishop or Cardinal Ron.
eaIIi's work as diplomat and
as shepherd of the venetians
is made abundanfly clear. Nor
do the authors omit a loving
tribute to Pope Plus XII, for
gotten by SO many writer's in
their anxiety TO acclaim the
new Vicar Of Christ.
This is, then, a very salts
factory life of Pope John,
suffering from limitations in
herant in its manner of writ
ing: the technique of joint
authorship, the need of meet
ing a deadline, and the fact
that there is always a hurried
and unfinished air about the
biography of a living person.
LIVING LETTERS
The Gilbert and Sullivan
sounding combination of Knox
and Cox has now given us
IT Is Paul Who Writes (Sheed
and Ward, $3.50, in which the
text of the Acts of The Apost-
les and st. Paul's Epistles in
the rendition by Msgr. Ron
aid Knox is supplemented on
facing pages by a running COM
mentary by FIR. Ronald Cox, a
New Zealand Scripture schol-
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Higgins

NCoLlIiLlueu FROM rage ~
I have been around Wash.
ington long enough to know,
of course, that there are a
certain number of ne'er-do-
wells, misfits and incompe-
tents in government service
as in every other walk of life.
Surely, however. they ara
In the minority. The majority,
in my experience, are a credit
to the country which they
serve so effectively. Their
Sense Of vocation and per-
sonaI honesty" gives reason
TO hope, with Mr.. Dawson,
that freedom can and will sur
vive the inevitable growth Of
centralized government in the
modern world.
They have their faults, I
am sure, but, instead of be-
lifting them as "bureaucrats"
in the uncomplimentary sense
of that word, we would be
better advised, I think, to fol-
low the example of the Apes
ties Peter and Paul, who, in
the words of Mr.. Dawson, re-
garded the public officials of
their own day "as men who
were doing disinterested serv-
ice in their own calling and
were therefore ministers of
God even as they them
selves 49,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Mass OrdO-
OF The
Z E K
SUNDAY, JULY rs
SAINT ANNE
NJ SUNDAY AFTER


PENTEcosT
White yeStments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Tenth
Sunday after Pentecost, Greed,
Common Preface
MONDAY, JULY ~
FERiAL MONDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Tenth Sunday after Pen
tecoSt, no Gloria, Second Pray
er lin Low Mass of Saint
Pantaeleon, no Greed, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, JULY 20
SAINTS NAZARfUS, CELSIUS,
VICTOR AND INNOCENT
Red yestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~
SAINT MARTHA
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of the Holy Martyrs, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, JULY 30
FERiAL THURSDAY
Green vestments, Mass of the
Tenth Sunday after Pentecost,
no Gloria, Second Prayer lin
Low Mass of Saints Abdon
and Sermon, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY, JULY 81
SAINT lGNATiuS
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
SAINT PETER IN CHAINS
White vestments, Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers lin
low Mass of Saint Paul and
the Holy Machabees, no Creed,
Preface of the Apostles.