davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

villa at 7:45 In business dress"
And the new departure In sar-
torial standards leads inevita-
bly, to the thought that to-
nights dinner may mark q new
business-like turn In the course
Of this East-West conference.
II must be said that little Is
being done on the American
side to encourage this hopeful
view. Ofiicial spokesman have
SHE'D away from saying out
right that this is a WORKING
dinner" much less an opening
effort at private negotiation"
But there is no doubt either
that under the circumstances
the occasion win be something
more than purely social
Complete Deadlock
The circumstances, briefly,
are a complete deadlock in the
conference sessions and grow
ing pressure for q less public
round Of talks. The ministers.
of course. have met with each
other before in the course Of
the conference. But the Amer
lean dinner tonight will be the
first full-fiedged Horsepower
session, with each minister sup
ported by his two principal
aides. And since neither brief
ing officers nor German "ad-
yisers" have been invited. the
setup is almost precisely what
the advocates of private diplo-
macy have been demanding all
along.
The latest public demand for
this kind Of meeting was voiced
last night by British Foreign
Secretary Lloyd. On a televi-
sion program filmed here, Mr..
Lloyd had some unfiattering
words to say about the hum
dreds of eminent journalists as
sembled in Geneva and their
contribution to the task which
the ministers face. The British
have always deplored the fish,
bowl variety Of diplomacy and
feel that real progress in the
negotiations must come during
q more restricted phase Of the
conference.
In this they have been dis
appointed almost equally by the
attitudes Of their allies and
their adversaries. Neither the
French nor the Americans have
shown any particular eagerness
to restrict the sessions or muzzle
their hardworking. spokesman.
For his part, the Russian
spokesman announced blandly
yesterday that open sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Hotchet- WELDING Girl
Wounds CIossmote

ASHEvILLE. N. c., May 81
(AP). - Rosa Watterson, 20,
who was attacked by a hatchet-
welding classmate while asleep
in her college dormitory room
early yesterday, remained in
critical condition at a hospital
here today.
Buncombe County Sheriff
Laurence E. Brown said her
assailant, Patricia Dennis, %,
of Lyndhurst. Ohio, is being
held on an open charge.
The two are f1rst-year stu
dents at Warren Wilson Junior
College at nearby Swannanoa.
Miss Waterson is from Gull
ford College, N. C.
Authorities said Miss Dennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Court Upsets
TV Award
By the AssoeIated Press

The United States Court of
Appeals today set aside an Or
lando, Fla. T'V award on the
ground that off-the-record
pleas were made to the Federal
Communications Commission in
behalf of the winning appli-
cant.
The FEC awarded Channel Q
In Orlando to Mid Florida Tele-
vision Corp. in 1857.
The court directed that the
FEC have a special hearing ex-
aminer conduct new proceed
ings in the case.
The Orlando award figured
In a House investigation last
summer of FEC operations.
Stephen j. Angland, a MEM
Der of the investigating COM
mittee's staff, testified he had
learned that of the-record rep
reservations were made to then
FEC Commissioner Richard A.
Mack by William H. Dial, an
Orlando lawyer, on behalf of
Mid-Florida.
Acted as Citizen
Mr.. Angland said this was
done both by letter and by
conversation.
Mr.. Dial submitted state
inent to the House committee
in which he acknowledged
making representations to Mr..
Mack adverse to WORZ, Inc,
an applicant forN the channel
Mr.. Dial said he did so only as
an interested citizen who
wanted the TV facilities to be
in, the best possible hands.
Mr.. Mack resigned during the
House inquiry and is currently
on trial here on a charge of
award of Miami TV Channel
10. On trial jointly with Mr..
Mack is Thurman A. White
side, a Miami attorney.
The Court of Appeals once
affirmed the award of the Or
lando channel to Mid Florida.
The Supreme Court in October,
1858, vacated this action and
sent the case back to the APP
pellate Court for further action.
Testimony Cited
The Supreme Court acted
after Solicitor General J.. Lee
Rankin called it's attention to
the testimony before the House
investigators concerning the
case.
In its opinion today, the APP
pelate court directed the FEC
to find out the nature and
source of all ex parte (oh the
record pleas and other APP
proaches that may have been
made to commissioners while
the proceeding was pending.
The court further directed
that the commission determine
whether there were any fac
tors that might require dis
qualification of some commits
sioners from taking part in the
Few proceeding, or disqualifi-
cation of some parties from re-
ceiving any award that may
ultimately result.
Several other television cases
have been returned to the FEC
by the courts since testimony
at the House inquiry disclosed
some commissions heard pleas
on behalf of applicants in the
privacy Of their Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Private ToIks Seek End
To Geneva StoIemote

GENEVA May 2l,-on the theory that clothes make
the occasion II the man. special interest ceners on
Secretary state Christian Herter dinner for the Foreign
Ministers tonight
The invitation extended to the ministers and their top
advisors specifies that they should show up the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Approves
.AirIines'Pacf
For Strike Aid

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has formally approved the
precedent shattering agree
ment Of six airlines to help one
another in time Of strikes.
Signed during last years
wave Of air carrier strikes. the
aid pact has had tentative APP
proval from the CAB and under
1t more than 50 million was
paid to the four lines wrich
were hit by labor difficultles.
The boards Al approval had
some qualifications and served
notice 1t will closely watch the
way the agreement operates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
FBISaysLies
Hamper Probe
MLynchinq /
~ the Associated Pres.


The FBr says distortions and
misrepresentation about its
investigation Of the Mack
Charles Parker case in Poplar
vile. Miss. have been circu-
lated by persons who obviously
do not desire this case to be
solved"
Parker, a Negro accused Of
rapine q pregnant white wom-
an. was hauled out Of a jail by
a gang Of masked white men
and killed. His body was found
in the nearby Pearl River.
The FIJI. In a statement yes
terday. denied 1t had harassed
anyone In questioning resid-
dents about the crime. It called
such charges absolute false
hoods"
when examined In the
light Of the facts" the state
ment said, "the ludicrous ma
ture OF these charges becomes
obvious.
Cerebral Attack Denied
For example. it is alleged
that Arthur Smith Of McNeill,
Miss, suffered a cerebral hem
orrhage after being questioned
by FBI agents. We have been
advised by medical authorities
that Smith has not suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage. and the
person primarily responsible
for the circulation Of the false
story regarding Smith has
known from the very outset
that he was not telling the
truth"
Mr.. Smiths physician at
Poplarville, who originally said
Mr.. Smith suffered q cerebral
hemorrhage that might have
been caused by three days Of
FBI questioning, said Tuesday
there was less and less indi-
cation that it was a cerebral
hemorrhage. The doctor added
that further tests were neces-
sary for a positive diagnosis.
Distortions Asserted
The FBI statement spoke Of
"other distortions and misrep-
reservations" but named no one
as responsible for circulating
them.
"Contrasted against the ac-
tions Of these elements" the
FBI added, have been the ac-
tive support and cooperation
which we have received from
Gov. j. p. Coleman, the Mis-
sissippi Highway Patrol and
other responsible citizens"
The FBI said no innocent
person need fear being investi-
gated by the FBI, and added,
Our agents work as diligently
to remove suspicion from false
ly accused persons as to iden-
tify and apprehend wrong
doers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

The Nations steel industry
has indicated it may attempt
a similar agreement to help
companies through strikes.
The lone dissenting vote by
Board Member G. Joseph Mi
netti was accompanied with d
25-page explanation which said
the airline aid pact tended to
make collective bargaining
processes of the Railway Labor
Act impotent, Airlines operate
under provisions OF the Rail-
way Act.
Attached to the CAB order
were letters from the Commerce
Department recommending app
proval. from the Justice De-
partment finding no significant
competitive impact in the
agreement, and from the Labor
Department. National Labor
Relations Board and National
Mediation Board declining to,
express views. MI,
The CAB had allowed the
agreement to be in effect since
last October pending its, study
OF whether to let the pact con.
tinue or to strike it down. tk
Union Argument
The unions had argued that
the agreement would violate
the Railway Labor Act in sew
eral respects, including the,
reputation of the requirement.
that collective bargaining be
conducted in good faith. R3s
I'VE cannot agree" the CAB
said, adding: asae
THE agreement, although IN
creasing management's abilities
to Withstand the economic inn
pact of strikes in the same
manner that union strike bene-
fits cushion the economic effect
on employees, does not purport
to affect the carriers duties
under the Railway Labor Act to
bargain in earnest" r2s
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Biro-Bdion Pon
Russian Ghetto Feared

American Jewish Commit
tee pointed out that this
was followed by sudden
publicity in the Soviet press
in praise of Biro-BidJan,
where Jews were said to
live a normal life and to
enjoy their Jewish identity.
(Anastas I. Mikoyan, first
Deputy Premier of the So
Wet Union, during a visit
to the us, denied that
there is any plan to re-
create a Jewish state in
Biro-Bidjan. He said the
story is unfoundedo
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

THE CONGRESS in Mos
cow will discuss the devel-
opment of Soviet Asia with
in the framework of it's
projected Seventeen Plan
for 1896. In this connec-
ton, the Committee said,
the plan for a large-Scale
movement of Jews to Bro
Bidjan will be considered.
The Committee Visualized
that the plan could take
three possible courses:
1. A larger Jewish settle
ment than the present one,
but still only a token settle
ment. This would enable
the Soviet rulers to declare
the Jewish population of
the Soviet Union wherever
they may reside" as mem
bers of a territorial ma
tionality," and on that basis
"to deny them their cul-
tural and other rights out
side of Biro-Bidjan."
2. Biro-Bidjan would Off
cially be made available to
the Jewish population as a
Jewish territory, and vari-
Gus means of indirect in
ducement would be applied
to the Jews to settle there.
3. The forced mass reset
tlement of Jews to Bro
Bidjan. According to the
report, what is involved in
the situation is the reap
pearance in Soviet life of a
Jewish pale or settlement,
a vast official Soviet ghet-
to-"
CITING PREMIER Mkt
ia S. KruShcheV'S statement
last year that Jews were
excessively individualistic
and unwilling to participate
in collective work, t h e
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Biro-Bidion PIon

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
American Jewish Commit
tee reports that it has re-
ceived information from its
Paris office stating that a
plan for large-scale settle
ment of Soviet Jews in
Biro-Bidjan, in Siberia, may
be presented to the forth
coming congress of the
Communist Party which
opens in Moscow at the end
of this month. The Com
mittee expressed concern
over "the future of Soviet
Jews"
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Hollywood Report
hollywood KePoTf
Cameras Are Rolling
On ''ConpUIsion" Filming.
BY HERBERT G. LUFT


HOLLYWOOD = Cameras are rolling at Twen
tieth CenturyFox Daryl F. Zanucks filming of Meyer
Levns highly controversial bestseler "Compulson with
Bradford Dman Dean Sockwell porrayng the roles
of Are and Judd the characters based Nathan Leopold
and Richard Loeb the teenage thrill killers of the 1920s
Dick Zanuck bows producer under his fathers ban
Richard Feischer year guided Kirk Douglas
multimion dollar spectacle, Ihe Vikings, is directing
Orson Wees has been signed defense attorney
Jonathan Wik, fictitious given to noted criminal
Clarence Darrow in Levns novel, though most of
Darrows actual speeches maintained in the book Screen
Diane Vars youthful heroine of Peyton Place.
will appear in the female lead.
past this column has been skeptica about the
validity Never Levins specific Jewish aspect of Com
pulsion" and his allegation that sefhatred potent
factor Bobby Frank We understand that
of his highly speculative philosophy will be ransposed
cinemac zanuck signed Diman and Stoc<wel,
two typical American boys for the leads to show that ne
religion racial origin entered the blue print of the
most perfect crime"
AVRAM BENASTAR, who recently completed %
Broadway in Compulsion has been signed by
coproducers Casey Robinson and Claude Heman for top
role in Universal Internatonals This Earth Is
Nine with Rock Hudson Jean Simmons Dorothy Mcclure
and Claude Rains in starring parts Henry King direct
ing Astar will portray rebel California vintner who single
handedy wages with vast grape combine in the film
currently in production on location in Napa, Calf.
Ben-Astar when he arrived from his native Israel
years ago. during his Hebrew recals of Jacobs
Dream in Hollywood The versatile actor Sabra and vet
North African campaign in World War H. spent
OOloI
behalf of Jewish organizations He also appeared in stage
productions by Coward Chekov at the Pasadena
PLAYHOUSE and at Surges long defunct Theatre
Restaurant.
In 1851 BenAsar made his screen debut appearing with
Jeff Chandler "Smuggler Island to be followed by many
movie roles mostly heaves. He went to Gotham to do
leading with Katharine Cornell the Lun and Fontane
couple the stage repeating his portayas of Slavic and
Germanc characters The Israeli of old Paestinan stock,
in this country has played Jewish character His
thick accent and the vitality his physical appearance has
here perfect fit for the menacng types of the
Russian and NaZi variety
COMPOSER FRANZ WaX1nan who came to America at
the erism winner of two Academy Awards and
composer of the musical for Sayonara and Peyton
Place" is another addition to the production unit of This
Earth Mine"
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Births


To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holub, a daughter, Harriet
Alma, 8 lbs. 8 o., on Jan. IL.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Frank Holub of Louise, Tex,
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schlanger.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
August, a son, Harold Arthur,
6 lbs. 4 o., on Jan. 10.
Grandparents are Mrs. Pol
ly Wolfson, Shenandoah, Pa,
and Mrs. Sarah August of
Tucson. Mrs. Wolfson is visit
ing here.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stein a son, Anthony Lee, Z
lb. 2 o., on Jan. IA.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Birnam and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Stein of Tue
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
acUAL DE LAS DOS?

2CUAL DE LAS DOS?
Querida Amaranta: Hace
unos amos me uni a una rnu-
ier buscando en- ella 10 que
nunca pude encontrar en- mi
esposa con la cual dele hi
jas que ahora son va mayo
res. Esta mujer tiene dos hi
jas bastante crecidas, pero
vivian con otro hombre que
no era Ell padre de elias y al
cual dejo para venir conmi-
sc. Su pasado habia sido bas-
tante obscure, pero llegue a
quererla con toda ell alma
porque fue muy beuna con-
migo; era comprensiva, anna
Bile y carinosa y me compla-
cia en- TODD 10 mas minimo,
pero siempre llevaba en- mi
memoria ell recuerdo de su.
pasado y la duda de que al
gun dia me hiciera 10 mismo
que lie hizo a SUI marido.
De esta union naci6 una nj
ma, siendo immense mi amor
hacia ella. Vinimos a este
pals y, mas tarde, ella man.
do a sus otras dos hijas ma
yores Por eausa de una de
sus hijas, tuve que separar-
me de ella cuando mas la que
ria. A la semana de separa-
dos, ella inicio una vida de
cabarets, de fiestas, etc. Ul-
timamente mi esposa quiere
volver de nuevo a mi lado,
prometiendome ser una espo-
sa ideal de ahora en- adelan-
tie y arrepinti@ndose de no
haber sabido comprenderme
antes. Yo no Sc que hacer
porque aun sligo queriendo a
esta otra mas que nunca y ell
recuerdo de ella no Sc apar-
ia de mi mente. Espero que
su ~consejo me sirva de mucho
en- este trance.
Ruben
Su case seria facil 81 no
existiera csc hijo que tiene
listed con la segunda mujer.
Ahora Sc We listed atado a am
bas. A la primera por razo.
mes de antigiedad, porque
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

de 10 possible 10 Ocurride y ira
tar de que ella cOmprenda
que tendra listed que aten.
der al hijo que naci6 de La
aventura que ahora lamenta
listed.
fue SUI mujer legitima y por.
que CuvO hijaS con ella; a la
segunda por eSe niho a quien.
tanto quiere listed y porque
lie es diffcil alejarla de SUI re.
cuerdo a pesar de su pesima
eOnducta. L6gicamente hay
que convenir, sin embargo,
que listed Sc debe a SUI mu.
jer y a sus hijas, porque la
union que tuVo con la segun.
da mujer fue fruto de una
aventura que no pasarfa de
ser tai 81 no fuera pOrel hijO.
CreO que, puestO que los amos
van pasando y abandonan.
dole la juventud, debe tratar
de reunirse de nuevo con su
esposa, olvidar en- la medida
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

En- dias pasados, durante so.
lemnes ritos frente al temple
sagrado de la Iglesia Catolica
de Corpus Christi de esta ciu.
dad unieron sus destinos para
siempre la gentil y encantadora
senorita Hilda Serrano, hija del
senior Gerardo Serrano y seno-
ra, Maria Mestre de SerranO, y
ell correeto caballero senior Eve.
lilo Valdes, hijo de la sonora
Evelia Rojas VIDA. de Valdes.
Anbas familias de vasto aprecio
dentro de nuestra colonia cuba
ma. Fueron testigos por la no.
via, Ell Sr. Alfredo Gonzalez y
la Sra. Manuela A. Molina; por
Ell novio, senores Humberto Gar.
cfa y Bernardo Gonzalez. Ofici6
la ceremonial religiosa Ell Reve-
Fendo Padre Antonio s. Nava.
Yrete.
La novia entro a la iglesia del
bFazo de su padre, ataviada ella
de una exquisite creacion reali-
Zada en- tut illusion y encaje de
Chantilly, de corte princesa, sa-
va muy amplia, mangas breves,
cenido ell corpiho. Ell velo, cor
to adelante y mas extenso ha-
cia atras, desprendia de una lin
da tiara de perlas, y en- sus ma
nos enguantadas portaba un pre-
eioso ramo de claveles blancos.
Fueron los padrinos, el padre
de Ia novia y la madre del no.
VIC, ella en- regio traje negro
de soda francesa adornado de
encaje Chantilly. Su sombrero
y suantes de color azulhumo,
conpletando su atavfo con un
ramito de flores.
Res6 pStalos de rosa al paso
de Ia desposada, la primorosa
nihita Sandra Ygraggen Valdes,
en- vaporoso vestido de tut de
nil6n color azul turquesa, y Ell
Apuesto nino Miguel de Jesus,
porto los anillos nupciales.
Una vez terminates los oficios
eelesiasticoS fue eelebrada una
reception en- la residential de
los padres de La novia a la cual
concurrio un grupo de familia-
res y amigos intimos de mabas
familias Contingencies.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
N&@z@z
E PLANCHADA

CREMA ~PLANCHADA
3 cucharadas de maizena,
6 huevos (yemas solamente)
! taxa de azucar
IA cucharadita de sal
2 taZas de leche
l cueharadita de extracto
de vanilla.
Sc une bien las yemas y Ell
aZucar. POGO a POGO Sc lie ana
de la maizena,, la sal y la val
nilla. Una vez bien undo TODD
Sc lie va anadiendo la leche pc.
co a POGO hasta que mezcle bien
Sc pone a la Candida moviendo-
10 constantemente hasta que
hierva y cuaje, apresurando Ell
movimiento mas rapidamente
para que no Sc corte. Sc sirve
en- un platon grande por enci-
ma y Sc plancha, con una plan.
cha caliente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
cumPieokos

BESIDE ahora nos complace en-
war nuestras mas caras felieita-
clones a la gentil dana puerto
rriquena, sonora Isabel Leon,
con motive de la grata celebra-
cion de I'm nuevo aniversario
de ST. natalIcio en- ell dia de
manaua.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
Tres Amos

En- esta fecha celebra Ell ter.
Ger 4hito de su dorado existen.
ella la primoIosa nihita Margari-
ia Arenas algeria del hoga- L
mado por la estimada pareja,
senior Elier Arenas y sonora,
Cira Hernandez de Arenas,
miembros de nuestra colonia his
panoamericana.
Lie enyiamos nuestras ealuro-
sas felicitaciones, que hacemos
talIbien extensivas a Sus aman-
tisimos padres, y lie deseamos
una larga y venturosa vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

Los novios salieron para La
Habana en- luna de miel y a su
regreso fijaran SUI Residential en-
Miami.
Ell senior Valdes, hizo sus estu-
dos en- La Habana y su joven
esposa en- la Provincial de 0rien-
lie, Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

VSentimentaI
POI. Amaranta

Dirijanse las ccnsultas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL, P. o. Box $3.50,
International Airport, Miami 4S, Fla. Rogamos q los leetores o
lectoras qpe frmen sus cartas con un pseud6nimo o iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

Nos es srato enviar un cor
dial saludo al estimado caballe-
70 senior Luis TorruelIa, MEM
hrU de nuestra colonia puerto
rriquena residente en- Miami,
con motive de la grata eelebra-
cion de un nuevo aniversario de
su nacimiento manana domingo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

Para ellos, nuestros votos fer
vientes porque ell \carino y la
compression sean sus compane-
ros en- esta nueva senda de sus
vidas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21
pOema De boy
ESTE Vie 7

Este viento me trae fragmentos de palabras
de tres mujeres bellas que conversan de amor.
Sc hallan bastante lejos de mi, 20 no las veo;
adivino los rostros a ,traves de la voz.
Una es moreno y tiene las pupilas profundas,
otra es humilde y blanca como Ell almendro en- flor,
La tercera, incorporea, musical y sencilla,
tan rubia es que parece I'm puhado de sol.
Las tres llevan nombres adecuados: Alicia
es de elias la que tiene pupilas de dolor,
Ines es la segunda, blanca como Ell almendro,
y Stella la tercera, toda tono menor 80.
Ha apagado sus labios invsibles ell viento;
los sones Sc prolongan en- mi imagination.
Pienso en- las tres mujeres que de amor conversaban
y escucho las tres voces en- una sola voz.
FRANCISCO LOPEZ MERI
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

Ste entretenlmier , lie irae un mensale
has qGe DE- ...earin su fortuna. Diehos S
Acuano, de Enero % a Feb &c
- Ares, de Mario II sAbr. &c
~ Ceminr, de Mayo II q Jun. 81
8 Leo. de Julio "a a Ago. %
d, Libra, de Sepbre "a a oc, %
~ Sssiario, de Nov. 23 DIRE %
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-21

FRANCISCO LOPEZ MERIN0