davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BY BERNICE WNECK
Star staH Writer

A majority of US hunt down helpful Tv and
radio programs about April 49, but that is
months away. !. And let's face it making q
budget book balance out the other II months
isn't any easier.
So here We have weekly television educa
tional series October IT, Saturday, $3.50 am.
WTOP-9, called Classroom 8: Personal and
Family F1nance) that ought to shed some light
on those common financial problems which con-
front the average person in his daily life.
The course will include variety of topics
and will discuss and instruct the viewers in the
theoretical as well as practical application Of
economic and financial principles. DR.. Carl +.
Hanson will head the first program. Registra-
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

hig-time boxing for ten years, but
now must disband due to a Su-
preme Court decision.
Since Patterson has not fought
as often as his predecessors, he
didn't get the usual amount of
publicity.
Patterson told Heinz that he is
never angered by what somebody
writes about him. The only time
he gets angry. he said is when
there is criticism of DAmato.
The plight of Joe Louis, who
found himself broke, was men
toned to Patterson. Did he think
about that in terms of not being in
Joe's position when he retires?
1 learn from other peoples ex-
amples,' was Patterson's answer.
I'm definitely positive I won't
be in Joe Louis's position, even
if I was never to fight again,
starting today.
"Of course, I wouldn't have all
the money in the world. I
wouldn't call myself wealthy, but
I would be able to say got
something out of what I put into
it."
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

board officers for the year 1859;
Edwin Hawkins, president, Paul
Dorton, 1st president; Willie
D. Harper, End vice-president;
Spencer Jordan, secretary, Ellis
r. Mays, assistant secretary, DR..
L. NJ. Christophe, treasurer, and
Malchai Whitlow, chaplain. 9th
er members of the Board of Man
agement are: Clinton Anderson,
Arthur Frampton, L. L. Phillips,
Archie Williams, DR.. Leroy Will
liams, Richard Terrence, c. G..
Waugh and Johnny Wines.
The annual YMCA membership
drive begins Wednesday, March
4th, and will end March 31st.
Plans are being completed for
our membership organizational
structure that will assure us of
our goal of 1900 for the year
1859.
Each member agency of the
Community Chest has certain
portion of its total operating ex-
penses to raise either through
membership efforts or services
rendered from the organization.
This membership drive is our eff
fort to raise our budget quota.
In no way is it to be a fund
raising drive for expansion or
building purposes, but it is that
portion of the budget that we are
to raise which will give us our to-
tai operating cost for the year.
We were successful in 1858 i'll
going over our 1858 membership
goal we feel that with your sup
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Ell

He dims his headlight for on
coming cars-and when he follows
another car.
He fits speed to road conditions,
knowing that the greater the speed
the greater the risk.
He never day dreams at the
wheel, knowing that driving re-
quires 100 per cent concentration.
He keeps his car safe distance
behind the one ahead. This means
Dne car length for every ten miles
an hour of speed.
He turns corners correctly, fin
Ishing every turn in the lane in
which he has been driving.
He signals before turning or
pulling out of his lane to pass. He
always checks his rear or side
view mirror before passing, and
when getting back into the right
lane.
Finally, he maintains an adult
attitude about driving, realizing
hat competition is for the ball
park, not the highway.
Ain for the ideal. The closer
you get, the safer-and happier
your driving will be. a
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Fl Dorado

Mrs. Rosie Sims, step-motl1er Of
Brack Sims, died Friday Feb
ruary 7, at his home on Columbia
Avenue. The funeral was Satur-
day at the st. Vestal CINE church,
with Rev. F. d. Adams officiat-
ing. Burial was at Lot Burgy
Cemetery by Andrews funeral
Home. The Washington High
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Floyd Patterson
Speaks in Post
Mag. Article

heavyweight boxing champion
Floyd Patterson said this week
that he was a willing guinea pig
IN the feud between Gus D'Amato
his manager and the international
Boxing Club.
Il was willing to be the guinea
pig the New York boxer is
quoted in the current issue of
The Saturday Evening Post
Somebody had to do it.
Eventually, if the fight game
went on like it's been going in
the past, I think it would come
to standstill and there wouldn't
be anything for no fighter Some
body would have to sacrifice"
In an article entitled "A Visit
With the Champion W. C. Heinz
notes that in the more than two
years that Patterson has held the
title he has been the least pub
1icized of the modern heavy
weight champions.
Heinz attributes this, at least
partially, to the fact that DANA
to was carrying on a crusade a.
gainst the IBC, which controlled
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

PTA held it's Founders Day pro-
gram Wednesday night. The adj
dress was delivered by Mrs. F. M.
Hawthorne. The Watson Ele-
mentary PTA's Founders Day
program was held Friday, Feb
ruary 20. at 800 p M in the
Cafetorium. =. The City Wide Ush
er Board held it's monthly meet
ing at the first Baptist church
Sunday afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

port we will do likewise this year.
The C. w. Carver YMCA has
been a part of the Greater Little
Rock community since May, 1913
and has offered a positive pro-
gram for the teaching of character
making ideals by promoting
health education, physical activi-
ties and providing opportunity for
self-improvement and culture in
our growing community. Give us
your support.
PROGRAM
G. w. Carver Gray News
by Felix Stichney; Program Sec'y
Gray boys at Carver and Capt.
tai hill schools displayed the wall
plaques made in their clubs at
their schools PTA meeting and
acted as ushers during the meet
ing on Friday, Feb. 18th. Jimmy
Hinton and Donald Black Demon
strated plaque making to the
patrons of Capitol hill school
with Mrs. B. B. Collier assist
ing the boys.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Carver YMCA

The Board of Management of
the G. w. Carver Branch YMCA
elected the following persons for
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Tips on Touring
- By Corol Lone ---r---.uI
Women,s Travel Authority
The ldeol Driver

The ideal driver-like the ideal
anything doesn't exist. If he did,
he would earn his title with motor.
ing practices like these:
He stays alert at every intersec-
tion-even if he has the right Of
way-and slows down if necessary.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

las que componemos csc CRU.
pc, qulzas numeroso, de mu.
Jeres que arrastramos una vi.
da tan triste y sin embargo
son apsrentemente felices?
LINDA
Contestar directamente a SUI
earta, y tener quiza que aeon.
sejarle que Sc divorcie seria
para mi una seria response.
bilidad, especiaImente 81 sc
tiene en- cuenta que earezcO
de dat0s suticientes. En- con.
secuencia, vOy a responder a
su carta de una fOrma indi.
recta y listed sacara sus pro.
pias cOnsecuencias.
Assist la Otra noche a una
reunion que Sc celebraba EN-
casa de unOs amigos argenti.
nos. Cast tOdos los invitados
eran cssadOs y estaban ALI
con sus respectivas esposas.
La anfitriona era una sonora
:nuy culta y amable, aunque
parlanchina| en- sumo grado.
Naturalmente, como cast to.
das las muieres que hablan
mucho invadfa con lamenta.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

re la coexistencia con los pue-
bios adelantados, porque en-
las aiiorjas del concrete quie-
re la URSS enviar la semilla
de su ldeo ogia Por ESQ Mi
koyan Sc sintio inmensamen-
tie complacido euando lie
APPLAUD eron los auditorios del
Club &c la Prensa y de la Aso-
ciacion Mundial de Concrete
y al referirse a la calida AGO.
gida que dichas instituciones
lie dieron expreso que la cor
dialidad con que fue tratado
lie hacia "~olvidarse de 81 Sc
encontraba en- la Union So
vi6tica o en- California" Este
Mikoyan es hombre digno de
observar.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
La Opinion de Nuestro Lectores

los pueblos. Debemos tener siempre presen-
tie que 81 la dictadura atea comunista ha sido
una desgracia para ell pueblo russo tambien
10 ha sido para ell de Espana la de Franco y
para los pueblos de la America Latina las de
sus t%iranos, todos los cuales pretenden Greer
en- Dios pero son tan malos como ell Diablo.
Estoy de acuerdo de que va es bora que
los Estados Unidos dejen de a~cariciar las die
taduras, particularmente en- las Americas. Y
creo que va es bora de que ell clero en- gene
raj dele de tener communion con los tiranos
y de absolverlos de toda clase de crimenes
cometidos contra una humanidad indefensa.
Cristo no perdon6 a Judas Iscariote; tam
POGO deben ser perdonados todos los traidores
de los pueblos libres entregados bajo Ell yugo
de los tiranos.
Pedro Mas
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
TUEvEs, q DE ENERo DE 1859

bic frecuencia Ia esfera de In.
trinidad de sus amigos, de
quienes saba SUI vida y mila.
grOs.
-ILOs We listed me de-
ola tan sOnrientes, tan COM
tentOs? Pues TODD es menti.
"a.
Sc acerc6 a mi dido y en-
vOz baja continue su eomen.
tariO:
LA sonora del finc6n, la
de verde, no Sc entiende con
su espOso. Aquel iOven que
enciende ahOra ell cigarrillO a
la sonora X esta en- tramites
dc divorciO y fiiese como Sc
RE Ell muy picard.
Continue pasando revista a
s1S invitados sin que apenaS
uno dejase de recibir ell i'm.
pactO de SUI carlataneria. y
termIn6 IamentandOse: "iTO.
do es mentira! Viven juntos,
pero por convenience, por Ell
que diran, perO Squererse?,
Que van a quererse".
Prudentemente, me Unite a
escucharIa y a salir del paso
con pnOs concentrates de esos
que uno tiene a mano para
dar a entender que tOdo es
relative en- la vida. Sin EN-.
barge, en- ell curse de la reu.
MON, observe a cads una de
aquellas parejas y pude com.
prObar que en- algunos casOs
la sonora argentina tenia ra.
ION aunque ESQ no la eximie.
rs del pecado que supone me.
terse en- 10 que no lie impOr.
ia.
Fran algunOs de estos invi.
tadOs gentes de buena posi-.
ci6n, que ocupan un lugar en-
ell mundo social. No era pues.
extrano que defendieran su
matrimonio como simbolO de
honOrabilidad, que sustenta.
ran la teoria de que ell divor.
clio es una verdadera heca.
tOmbe. Y me pregunte, sin
amor 6que es 10 que une a
estos c6nyuges? Los une, en-
la practica, ell afecto que ma.
ce de la convivencia, ell ape.
go a su hogar, el tenor de
10 que diria la gente en- case
de r~ompimient0 y, sobre to.
do ell miedO al future. 81 no
fuera por TODD ESQ, miles de
hogares Sc desmorOnarian co.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

Querida Amaranta: Voy a
confesarle a listed TN secreto,
algo que nadie sabe aunque
quizas muchos sospechan. No
qulero a mi marido; no 10 he
ouerido nunca. Me case por
razones de ESQ que suele la
marse convenience. esperan-
zada por la idea de que con
ell tempo llegaria a querer a
aquel hombre, acuciada por
la idea de abandonar la casa
paterna y de ser libre y due.
ma y sonora de un hogan. Pc
70 veo con intimo horror que
pasan los meses y la situa-
zion. lejos de mejorar, en-
peoria. Podrla divorciarme, va
que 10 tengo hijos, y creo que
a mi marido lie pasa 10 mis-
mo que a mi, pero me da ell
future mucho miedo, me da
miedo Ell escandalo, me da
miedo TODD. 5Que podria ha-
Ger, querdia amiga? 5Son mu-
chas las mujeres que Sc en-.
cuentran en- I'm case analo-
go? 1Que soluci6n tenemos
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
DIAPIO Las AMERICAS Psq. 5

mo caStillOS de naipes azOta.
DIS pOr ell vient0. Pero en- eI
tondo pagan caro- su egOismO.
ViYir en- actitud de disimulo,
como personaies de cOmedia,
es tolerable unas hOras o unos
diaS, per0 itoda la vida! Guam.
do cierran tras de 81 la puer.
ia de Su casa quedan cara
a cara, Sc encuentran terri.
blemente sumidOs, perO TODD
faltan fuerZas para continuar
su dOlOrOsO papeI. ImpOrtante
es la pOsici6n, la trama social
en- que estamOs tOdOs inevita-
blemente sumidos, pero TODD
clio juntO vale mil veces me.
nos que una rafaga de es.
pOntaneidad, que un impulse
natural, que una sOnrisa que
aflOrs sin sentirlO en- los la
bios.
A quienes viven ash, arras.
trados pOr la convenience Y
sin decision para luchar con.
ira sus circumstances Sc les
va adentrandO en- ell alma una
pena mortal que disfrazan
tambien con nOmbres eIegan-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Pedro Mas

Presidente Frondizi no pudiese
satisfacerlos a todos.
EN- realidad, como despues
resulto, no pudo satisfacer a
ninguno de ellos. Argentina te-
MIA que recibir ayuda financie-
"a del exterior. Esto solo po-
dia conseguirse imponiendo una
politica de austeridad, desvalo-
rizando ell peso y haciendolo
convertible, poniendo fin a las
restricciones a la Importation,
p~ermitiendo que los diversions
tas extranjeros llegasen al pals
y expandiesen la industrial pc.
trolera, y otras medidas simila-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

FL VIAJE =.
continuation de Ia Pagins ~
memorial instrumental de civil
lzaciop y cultura: ell inter
camblo commercial. Por ESQ Ru-
STA recurre a la permuta con
los pueblos atrasados y quie.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
. VENTA UQU|DAOON Todos los Predos Rebajados
silIas ~PIesables
de Aeero Esmaltudo
s5.9S

Marco de acero resistente a la
oxidaci6n, acabadas en- Yer
de. Colorido respaldo "
asiento. Compre varias.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

"Esto signific6 que Ell primer
p%residente elegido de la Argen-
tina, tenia que encontrar una
situacion economical aun peor
de 10 que la dejo Peron. Mas
aun, Ell DR.. Frondizi estaba tan
resuelto a ganar la presidential
que busco y obtuvo los votos
de los peronistas, comunistas,
catolicos y nacionalistas, ade-
mas de los de su propio parti-
do, ell radical intransigente. Co.
mo estos eran elementos dis
pares, en- conflicto entire ellos,
era razonable esperar que ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
continuation de la Pagina y

n continuation de la Paglna p
%sinatos, que solo por medic de los cuales pue-
den s%ostenerse en- ell poder.
En- mi opinion ell Arzobispo Hurley y
ell Cardinal Gushing, como ministries religio-
SOS y ciudadanos americanos, deben apoyar
moralmente la administration del presidente
Eisenhower en- su ~esfuerzo de llegar a I'm
acuerdo con el Kremlin por I'm mejor bienes.
tar del mundo en- donde las Buenas Nuevas
del RENO de Cristo pueden predicarse y prac-
ticarse con mayor paz y entendimiento entire
los hombres.
Ell recibir a Mikoyan con algazara y cri-
ticas del pasado acompa1adas con ~tiroteos
de huevos y tomates es contrario al ~cristia-
nisnno y solo contribute al fracaso de los es-
fuerzos de paz por la administrator de
Eisenhower y de las buenas relaciones entire
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
H@M13 STORE ONLY
Preeio ORR. Ahoro

Cant. Articulo Preeio ORR. Ahord
1 Gavetero Doble Sienna, $780,. $0o.o5 1888
/ Comoda de Roble Pulido ....$4o.95 1888
2 Mesas de Conner, Nogal -. $4o.o5 1888
/ Mesa de Conner, Roble Pulido $o4.o5 1888
2 Chinas de Roble Pulido ....-.$l34.o5 1888
/ Mesa de Conner Nogal ......$l0o.95 1888
2 Mesa de Comedor .........S3o.o5 9.6o
! Sofa Cana de Arce ........So4.o5 1888
] Butaca de Brazos, Carmeiita ..$54.o5 1888
/ Sofa Sectional de 3 pr. ......$24o.oS 1888
2 Mesas Ocasionales de Caoba ..$4o.o5 1888
/ Mesa de Esquina ..........$4o.o5 1888
/ Mesa de Esquina ........... $19.o5 9.6e
! Mesa Drum de Roble Pulido. $34.o5 1888
! Mesa Drum de Roble Pulido S S.05 4.08
1 Mesa Drum de Roble Pulido $2o.o5 1883
/ Gabinete con base Dob. Caveats S 1925 9.e8
i Util Gabinete con Dob. Caveats Sl2o5 6.se
/ Gabnete de Base ,...........$37.o5 1888
/ Silla de Bronco de Nino 1925 4.o6
] C6moda sin Pintar .........$1o.o 9.e8
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

tes- neurastenia o spleen
perO que en- ell fOndO no Cd
siDO aut6nticO descOntento '
cObardfa. Me parece bien
que 40 Sc recurra al divorcio
pOr razones religiosas, pero
cuandO la eausa es eel que
diran" y la pOsici6n social
vivir iuntOs sin compression '
afect0 rs senciIlamente un len.
to suicide, es decir, la maxi.
ma expression de la cObardia
humana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
NEW YORK
Continuation de Ia Pag1na 81

NNOntlnuaclOn dc Ia Pag1na ~
dizi Sc provoco a 81 mismo al
gunas de sus presentes difficult
tades. Pero hered6 la mayor
parte de elias.
"El General Peron dejo la
economic de Argentina en- esta-
do pr6ximo a la banearrota. Ell
gobierno que lie sucedio, del Ge-
neral Aramburu, era solo tran
sitorio e inevitablemente debil.
No podia adoptar las medidas
energicas que Sc necesitaban pa
"a restablecer y rehabilitar la
economic.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

res. Cada punto de su programa
de rehabilitation esta en- con-
flicto con las politicas de todos
los partidos y elementos que
apoyaron la candidatura del DR..
Frondizi a la presidential. y ESQ
Sc aplica a su propio partido
radical.
"De ALI que en- esta bora de
dificultad quienes criticaron al
DR.. Frondizi por SUI anterior po-
Utica, deben, en- justicia, elo-
giarlo por haber tenido la va
lentia y sensatez de hacer las
cosas debidas. Esto da una le-
gitfma raz6n para sentir Opt
mismo respecto de Argentine.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Homestead

n Starred Hens Also
aruiIobie In Hornesseao
Circle 1880
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

sentimental
Por AmarantS

Dirtjanse las eoasultas a BUzuN SENTIMENTAL, r. o. Box se
international Airport, Miami IS, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
Actoras ore firmen sus cartas con IN pseud6nimo o inidales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Reg.
S29.95
CORA! GABLES ONLY
Preeio ori. Ahora
Cant. Artfculo

Cant. Artfculc Preeio oFi. Ahora
20 Cojines de Chaises .........$ S.49 S.SB
30 Sillas Plegables de Aluminio$ .5.o6 1922
40 Banquetas Plegables ........$ l.59 .99
8 Mesas de Comedor Ashcrest $685. 49.SS
4 Chaises de Hero FORBADE 49,. $22.o5 1Z.8S
5 Sillas Pleglables de Aluminio$ l7.95 1888
2 Seccionales Ashcrest 2 pr. 49,. S259.95 l69.bb
4 Chaises Alum. Verde y Blanco $24.o5 l4.8S
i Chaise de Aluminio Turquesa $24.oS I4.SS
/ Silla Aluminio Marfil y verde$15.95 S.6S
4 Sillas Alum. Verdes y Amarillas SOS S.68
2 Sillones de Aluminio Dobles .$54.o5 1888
4 Sillones de Aluminio .......$15.o5 1888
8 Sombrilas, Rojas y Blancas .$14.95 S.S6
8 Sillas Circulares ............$ 7.95 4.86
4 Cojines de Chaise, Amarillos ..$17.05 1Z.S6
/ Colin de Chaise, Girls ........$1o.o5 1888
/ Colin de Chaise, Blanco ....$lo.o5 1Z.S6
/ Silla de Brazos, Ashcrest ...... 500. IS 49.86
! Sofa Cana Ashcrest ........Sl3o.o5 1888
Otomana Ashchest, Verde $685. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

retirement before November /.
There has been no indication
Of what course 1t. Gen. Robert
Hogaboom, Chief Of Staff.
might pursue.
Initially 1t was assumed the
three simply wanted their
tombstone" promotions
Under a 34-year -old law, re-
pealed as of next November /,
combat-decorated Marine and
Navy officers are given hon
orary promotions upon retire.
ment, although they receive
no extra pay. The higher rank
may be used on their tomb
stones.
Disappointment Revealed
Then Gen. Mcgee put the
fat in the fire Friday. He said,
I'm naturally disappointed be-
cause I didn't get the COM
mandant's job. So are some
Of the other senior officers"
Gems. Pollock. Twining and
McCaul could not be reached
for comment.
Two years ago when Gen.
Pate. primarily an administra-
tive officer. was appointed COM
mandant for a second term,
Gen. Pollock indicated a desire
to retire. Until then many Ma
rines had believed he was in
line for the commandments post.
Gen. Pollock, who won the
Navy Cross on Guadalcanal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

each service going to Mr.. Nc
Elroy, since the military lead
ers also will submit traditional
budget proposals in which they
state their requirements with
out regard to a preset ceiling.
The lowest budget estimates
those which go below pres
sent fund levelS-require the
Army to assume roughly 2.S
per cent cut. the Navy a 4
per cent cut and the Air Force
more than 5 per cent.
The new Understanding
technique is designed to. give
Mr.. McElroy more flexibility in
reviewing the military's re-
quests for funds and to help
him keep service budgets with
in what the administration
considers reasonable limits.
No Rigid Ceiling
In ordering this procedure,
Mr.. McElroy has told the serv-
ices that there is no rigid CELL
ing on their requests and that
the percentage of the total new
defense money going to each
service will not necessarily re-
main the same.
But at a press conference
early this month, he took the
unprecedented step of saying
that he intended to hold the
fiscal 1861 total budget to the
current fiscal 1867 level.
Spokesman for the three serv-
ices said this statement. coupled
with Mr.. McElroy's comments
on fighting imitation and the
present relative lull in the in
PRODUCTION Of new weapons syS-
TENS. make a budget closely
following the present one al
most mandatory. Pentagon
planners say no service is likely
to pick up more than or 2
per cent over current funds
The Navy appears to have the
best chance of receiving some
such modest increase.
None Of the three services is
pleased by the prospect. The
Army and Navy in particular
want a larger share of the
money to become available in
the fiscal year starting next
July /.
This, briefly, Is how the serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

ices have been told to draw UP
their new budgets:
First. they will subtract 10
per cent of what they received
this year for procurement. re-
search and development and
construction from their total
current appropriation. The
result will be the basis for
their lowest hard-core request.
At the same time. they will
tell what additional things they
would buy next year II they
could get 100 per cent Of the
present allotment. This would
be the flexible part Of their
request.
Finally, they will argue for
even more money-in theory,
the sky's the limit for worth
while new projects. The most
any service could even hope
for. however, will be to sell
Mr.. McElroy so effectively on
its need for more money that
he would take some Of the
flexible part of one services
budget and give it to another.
So. theoretically up for grabs
is about a quarter of a billion
in the Army budget, a half
billion in the Navy's and almost
a billion in the Air Forces.
RevisiOns for Sputnik
The fiscal 1859 budget, rep
resenting the administrations
reaction to the Sputniks, had a
lot Of new programs and much
juggling of funds. The fiscal
1860 budget, approved subStan-
TALLY by Congress this month,
represented the start of the
consolidation phase. The post
Sputnik innovations were exam
ined and marginal programs
killed. The coming 1861 budget
will be a continuation of proven
programs and the abandon
ment of marginal ones.
No service has a bright new
weapons system in sight now