davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17
COLEGIO DE MONTANA
OFRECE BECAS

SAN JUAN-Con una asig-
nasi6n de 10000 que les fue
reclentemente hecha por la Coo
peracion Carnegie de New York
ell Coiegio del Estado de Mon
tara hs iniciado un programa
experimental de adiestramiento
para cludadanos de los Estsdos
UnIdos, interesados en- traba-
Jos de Cooperation Tecnica en-
ell exterior.
Fl DR.. Harvey F. Baty, direc-
tor del Centre de Cooperation
Tecnlca de dicho planted edu-
catlvo informo recientemente
al Departsmento de Estado de
Puerto Rico de la eXistencia de
dicho programa. .
Segun Sc informa las becas
QUE Sc otorgan para seguir los
eursos graduates conducentes
a ma maestria con especiali-
dad en- Cooperation Tecnica
International, Sc prolongaran du
rante dos amos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17
ROMESA
Continuation de. la pag. -

amos Francia ha comenzado a ~exportar mas
de 10 que lmporta y sus reservas de divisas
extranjeras estan aumentando en- vez de
disminuir.
De Gaulle puso fin tambien a los obs.
taculos que dificultaban la inversion de CAPT
tai extranjero en- empresas francesas y, CO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17
ESTIPENDIO Annual

Los beneficios de estas be-
cas- recibiran un estipendio de
$1,000 anuales para cubrir los
gastos de subsistencia, matricu-
la, etc. Ademas Sc proveera a
los participates. sin costo al
guno para ellos, transportation
a los proyectos de trabajo, asi
como viajes al exterior cuando
clio tuera necesario.
FL Centric de Cooperation In
ternaclonal del Colegio del Es-
tauO de Montana en- Bozeman,
Montana, tiene lnteres en- que
las personals que obtengan es-
tas Decas Sc hayan graduado re-
cientetIente, esten dotadas de
madurez y experienced, y ten
gan una buena hoja academica.
Por oIro lado deben ser indi-
Wduos con un alto sentido de
respeto hacia todas las razas y
culturss y con capacidad para
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17

estabiecer armonicas relaciones
de trbajo con ella.
DOS Parties
FL curse Sc divide en- dos
parties, una que tiene que yer
con ell campo tecnico ell otro
con las relaciones intercultura-
les universities, recursos mate
riales en- ell mundo, fomento
economico, tecnologia y cam
bios sociales. Estos cursos Sc
ofreceran en- forma de soma.
mario en- los que cada becado
debera participant activamente.
Sc ofrecera instruction inten-
silva sobre idiomas de manera
que tOdos los graduados tengan
dominic, por 10 menos, de un
idioma molerno ademas de in
giles, Agrega ell colegio del Esta-
do de Montana que una vez que
los becarios Sc hayan graduado,
ell planted ayudara a conseguir-
les empleo en- cargos relacio-
nad0s con la ayuda tecnica en-
ell exterior, bien sean estos en-
agencias federales, las Naciones
Unldas u otros organismos,e
SOLICITUDES
Podran solicitar hombres ca
sados On familia. aun cuando
Ell tstipendio de la boca no Sc
auHlentaria. En- estos casos ell
Colegio hara TODD 10 possible
para ayudarles . conseguir alo-
jamlento adecuado y barato en-
Bozeman.
Las Solicitudes deben enviar-
Sc 4 la 0ficina del Registrador
del Colegio del Estado de Mon.
tana en- Bozeman, Montana ell
Is de mario para ell primer cur.
so, ell cual empezara Ell Is de
juno proximo. Toda personal
intereSada debe solicitar infor.
mdcion pertinente a. la direc.
cion arriba mencionada.
MUN0Z HABLARA AL
COMITE AFI-CIO
SAN JUAN.-La Oficina de
Prensa de La Fortaleza anuncio
que ell gobernador Luis Muno7
Marin Sc dirigira al Comite Eje.
cutivo de la AFL-CIO ell viernes
20 del c%orriente mes de febrero
a las 500 de la noche, en- Ell Sa,
Ion de Actos del Colegio de
Abogados de Puerto Rico, en-
Miramar.
En- esta reunion estaran pre-.
sentes, ademas de los miembros
de dicho Comite Executive, 10.
mas %prominentes lideres que di
rigen las sindicales del pals.
Es la primera vez que la alta
direction del movimiento obre
70 organizado de los Estado.
Unidos, representando unos Is,
100000 de trabajadores, Sc reu
ne fuera de los Estados Undo,
continentales. Figuraran entire
los presentes, ell senior Georg,
Meany, presidente de la AFL
CLIO, quien actualmente Sc hall;
en- Caracas, Venezuela, forman
do parte de la delegation d.
Estados Unidos en- la toma d.
possession del senior Romulo Be
tancourt como Presidente de es;
Republica; ell senior Walter Reu
ther, segundo lider mas alto d.
la organization; y ell senior ia
cobo POtofsky, otro de los gran
DIES lideres; quien va esta Ell
la Isla.
Sc espera que en- esta reu
MON Sc tomen importantes de
cisiones relacionadas con las flu
turas a%ctividades del movimien
to obrero en- Estados Unidos,
es possible que Sc haga tambier
algun p~ronunciamiento relacio
| ~.I1 $50 Al s.rI;z.kz Ia k~o~
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17

establecer armonicas relaciones
de trbajo con ella.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Invisible porous openings blend just the right
amount of fresh air with each puff to give you
cooler, milder smoke...a richer, fresher- tasting
smoke. Now, more than ever. when you take
a puff it's Springtime! 49,
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Salem research creates revolutionary cigarette
paper that breathes new mildness into the smoke
..new freshness into the flavor.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

has the traits or attitudes
that are most obnoxious to
them.
This, we think, is not pure
ly accidental. In many cases
attraction and revulsion are
simply opposite sides Of the
same coin. We don't bother
to hate things that don't con-
cern us deeply.
Most devout persons seek a
mate who shares this convic-
tion and with whom they can
make the kind of home and
live the kind of life they love.
Most irreligious persons find
a partner who shares their
attitudes. Yet Bill and Lii
found one another. Why?
We think the very issue
that is tearing them apart
brought them together.
Bill may have received his
religious training in an un-
fortunate way, yet it made
deep inroads on his mind and
feelings. He has expressed his
resentment for his parents by
turning against their teach
ings, yet he finds a constant
need to reiterate his hostil-
ity to this background. Lii is
the perfect foil.
Lii, on the other hand, may
feel in some way submerged
by her faith. She finds a
means of strengthening any
shakiness by crusading in her
own household. She is GER
tainly right to object to her
husbands sneering at her
teaching of her children, but
it is possible that he would
sneer less if she put less
pressure on him ito change
him."
Persons with different in
tellectual positions and atti-
tudes can live together when
their love and respect for
one another is strong. They
accept each other as they
are. But in this household
there is a deadly determina-
ton on the part of each part
ner to belittle the other.
We think both partners
need a deeper understanding
of their religion. One may
remain more pious than the
other, but they will learn
that true religion need not
and should not be a battle
ground.
Copyright 1859, General Feat. Corp
Monday: It's Dod who suffers.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
DEAR ABBY
Brothers on the Right Track
By ABIGAIL VAN suREN

DEAR ABBY: My brother
has a newspaper route and
he has a lady on his route
who is 50 years old. She gets
lots of nuts and candy and a
bushel of apples from Seattle
at Christmas and she has no
teeth so she gives this stuff
to my brother. Only she gives
1t to him in June or July.
The chocolates are wormy
and melted and the nuts are
not crunchy any more and
the apples are rotten. Then
she asks my brother how it
was and he has to lie and
say fine.
My brother says she for
gets she has this stuff, so I
said he ought to remind her
in January. He says it is bad
manners. What do you say?
SIS.
Your brother is right. It is
bad manners to remind" a
person to give you something.
Your brother should accept
what she offers, when she
offers it. Pretend to be
pleased. And then take 1t
home and throw it out.
y \ =
DEAR ABBY: I have a
problem mother. If a letter
comes for me when I am at
school it is always opened
by the time I get home.
Mother says that Jimmy
opened it before she could
stop him. Jimmy is my A.
year-old brother.) Or else
she says she tore it open be-
fore she looked to see who it
was to. I have nothing to
hide, but don't you think a
girl my age deserves some
privacy? I am IA.
NO PRIVACY.
Your mother can't use these
Evening star., 1959-10-16

ious to get back where they
came from. In many cases
such impatience is a mistake.
You must give the new en-
vironment a good try" be-
fore you begin cussing out
your doctor and berating
yourself.
MAN is so CONSTI-
TUTED that he must even
get used to a good environ
ment.
Have you ever taken a
shower in a chilly bathroom?
Remember how you stood
anticipating the comforting
warm water splashing over
you? AS you shivered you
tried the stream with your
fingers to make certain that
1t was not too hot or too cold.
At last you ventured under
the water. Do you recall the
discomfort during that mo-
ment or two when you hadn't
yet had time to turn your
body in all directions to re-
ceive the warmth of the
shower?
The right side of your body
was wet and warm; the left
was still cold and dry. You
were in a new and more
comfortable environment, but
you had not had time to be-
come acclimated.
Only when you became
completely immersed in warm
water were you completely
comfortable. A boor can
plunge right in and not
mind; but sensitive souls
suffer in every new environ
ment-pleasant or otherwise.
Give yourself time!
Some of the symptoms oc-
casionally observed during
menopause are well known to
most people: Hot flashes,
nervousness, insomnia, de-
Evening star., 1959-10-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Change May ProIong Life
BY DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Every year in this country
doctors send thousands of
patients elsewhere to live.
After due consideration the
physicians advise the ailing
persons to pull up stakes
and give their asthma, heart
disease. high blood pressure
"a chance"
In many cases the move is
helpful to the patient. ! am
certain that I have prolonged
many lives by sending such
patients to mild climates.
However, / have known
many patients who wanted
results fright away" Not
forthcoming, they were anx-
Evening star., 1959-10-16
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Love BIoomed Behind Bars

Eddie Hough makes me
think. He sits at a typewriter
behind bars in Western State
Penitentiary at Pittsburgh.
Freedom is something a long
way behind Eddie, and a long
way ahead. He writes stories
that stir the mud of the mind.
In the current issue Of
the Keystone. he and the
late Tom Runyon tell the
story of Ole Lindquist. Ole
called himself a stubborn
squarehead. He came to
America in 1905. He worked
hard. In 1909, he got into a
street fight in front of a
saloon. A policeman shot Ole.
The squarehead drew a gun
and killed the officer.
At 10, he was given a life
sentence. He kept mumbling:
''He shot me first" but it
made no difference. At Iowa
State Penitentiary. Ole was
not a good prisoner. Some Of
the time he was in solitary
confinement, getting a single
slice of bread each day.
He never had visitors. He
never had a Christmas. For
10 years he made matters
worse for himself. Then Ole
Lindquist mellowed. He be-
gan to see himself in the
smart young kids coming in.
Ole became a shoe cobhler.
He repaired old shoes at a
bench and sang songs like
"The Bird on Nellie's Hat"
He served 43 years. The
young tough Swede with the
bull neck became an old man
with a big streak of white in
his hair and burrows run
ming from his nose to the
outside Of his chin. Tom
Runyon, another lifer, wrote
about him.
Jack Shelly, an Iowa radio
commentator, discussed the
story on the air. A dark little
widow who wore rimless
glasses heard it. Shelly said
that Ole had not had a Wis
itor in 40 years, no one had
sent him a package in 80
years, and he had not had a
letter in 20 years. The little
widow was touched. She
wrote a note to Ole that
night.
He wrote to her. She an
swered. He asked her to
visit him and she did.
After that, Addie was per-
mitted to visit Ole every
thirty days. She became the
nearest thing he had to kin.
She was there in rain and
in blizzardS.
Addie visited the Governor.
She asked him to give Ole
q chance. She asked the dis
trict attorney, the parole
Evening star., 1959-10-16

board. the newspapers. She
talked to lawyers, candidates,
do-gooders, prison boards,
reporters. She fought for
many years.
Ole was led into the sum
light of freedom in April,
1852, with full pardon from
Gov. Beardsley. The stub
born squarehead got a job in
Omaha. He sat with a
mouthful of nails and some
old shoes.
He was afraid to ask Ad-
die to marry him, but he
worked up the courage. She
said yes. Later, they moved
back to Iowa. AS Addie says:
I'VE found happiness in the
winter of life." Ole. who had
never been loved by anyone,
was rich just watching Adde'S
smile. Addie, who had lost a
husband years before. found
a good man to live for.
1t wasn't meant to go on
forever. Ole developed can
Ger. Three years after he
came out into the sunlight,
he went back into darkness.
He died a stubborn square,
head, but a free one. Addie
had a headstone put over his
grave. 1t is a big oblong of
granite. 1t says: "Lindquist"
in big letters. Underneath, in
small letters on one side, it
reads: Ernest ole 1882
1885," On the other side, in
small letters, it reads: "Addie
L" with room left below for
two dates.
1t was Tom Runyon who
really arranged for Ole's
freedom by writing so mas
terfully about him. In time,
Tom died in prison of a heart
attack. He got out the hard
way.
Now, in a prison magazine,
another lifer-Edward Hough
writes about Ole and Tom.
He does not write with sick
enIng sentimentality. He says
that they were human beings
who did wrong and who paid
for it. He thinks maybe they
overpaid.
Perhaps.
Copyright, 1859,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

excuses too many more times
without making herself ap-
pear very foolish. Ask her
please to sort the mail care
fully and put yours out Of
Jimmy's reach. Wise mothers
build better relationships
with l.ieir daughters by re-
specting their privacy.
DEAR ABBY: I am a mar
ried woman. I hope you
won't think my question is
too silly to answer. But I
have looked in the etiquette
books and can't find the an
swer to my question any,
where.
When you are invited to a
party, is it proper to ask,
"Who else will be there?" I
would never think Of asking
such a question. but I have
had any number Of people
ask me who else will be there
when I have invited them
for a party. Thank you,
kindly. MIRIAM.
The thoughtful hostess,
when extending an invita-
tion, might volunteer this in
formation along with what
kind of a party it will be" to
clue in her guests on what to
wear. But 1t is never, never
proper for one who Is invited
to a party TO ask, "WhO else
will be there?"
&A =
DEAR ABBY: I am a Wild
over, 67 years old. I have
been keeping company with
a lady 10. years younger
than myself for the past four
years. I think a great deal
of her and she Of me.
I am afraid to ask her to
marry me because people
might think I am an old
Evening star., 1959-10-16
preston and fatigue.

preston and fatigue.
It is true that these may
be caused by glandular In
balance. Ovarian secretion
diminishes and throws the
other glands Of the body into
temporary confusion. Like a
car, when one cylinder goes
awry.
BUT THERE is ANOTHER
important reason for these
middle-age Embellishments.
They may depend in good
part upon the individuals re-
action to other changes TAX
ing place-psychological, en-
vironmental and physical.
For example, Mrs. A. Is
thrown into menopausal i'm
balance simply because she
has always been "deathly
afraid" of the menopause.
When it comes at last, she
is scared to DEATH"
Mrs. B. is unhappy because
she reacts poorly to increas-
ing white hairs and wrinkles
which often come at the time
of the change"
Mrs. c. has phychosexual
conflicts.
Mrs. D. is depressed because
it is necessarily the end of
her child-bearing period.
Mrs. E. feels useless. when
the children are grown and
no longer dependent upon her
care.
And Mrs. F. is depressed
by the death Of a husband.
Coming at the time of the
menopause it is easy to blame
the glands for everything.
But it is well to consider the
things I have just mentioned.
Often, developing a new.
philosophy, will help as much
as medicine for the glands
and nerves." in improving
the trying days of the
change.
Fortunately, most women
go through this period with
out any major complaints.
If you are on the threshold
of the menopause. open the
door and walk through with
out fear.
Write to me in care of The
EUening Star for my ledfet,
Sc, "HotD to Manage Your
MenopduSe." IncloSe 10 cents
in a stamped, Selt-GddreSsed
envelope.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Monday: Heort muTMuT.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
THE DETAILS

Lillian S.--My husband and
I have been married six years
and have two children. We
have not been very happy,
mainly because Of q religious
disagreement.
Bill and I are Of the same
faith. but ! am devout and he
Evening star., 1959-10-16

is worse than disinterested.
He is downright hostile to our
faith and every other faith.
He told me before we were
married that he wouldn't
interfere with the religious
education of the children. but
he does interfere by his atti-
tude. He puts a certain
nasty, cynical expression on
his face when I try to teach
them something.
On top Of this he refuses
to join in any holiday cele-
bration and won't come to
church with us. I have tried
my utmost to change him. but
1t seems hopeless. I can't go
on this way.
william S.-Lil knew how /
felt about. these things be-
fore we we're married and she
said it didn't make any diff
ference to her as long as I
didn't interfere with her.
Well, I don't interfere. !
just don't think she should
interfere with me by trying
to get me to put a pious ex-
preston on my face every
time she talks religion to the
children. And she has no
right to bother me about
going to church when I told
her that I gave up church at
the age of Is and I'm not
going to start with it again
now.
To Lii, religion is a beauti-
full thing. To me it is not. I
had it forced down my throat
by a harsh father and a
frightened mother. Now Lii
is trying to do the same thing
to me that was done in child
hood.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is an odd fact that out
of a world of possibilities some
individuals manage to find
the marriage partner who
Evening star., 1959-10-16
On Hospital Bourd

Leon Richeson. an official
with the Transit Workers Union
Local $50, recently was elected
to the board Of directors of the
Greater Southeast Hospita
Foundation. Mr.. RicheSon sue
ceeds Carl Loeffler, who resigned
from the board when he left
the city.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eaeh
article Is a summoy Of an oetuol
eose history. The council re-.
ports on problems thot have been
dsoIt with by responsible osen-
eies and eounselos.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

fool to get married at my
age. What do you think?
LONELY.
I think II you don't get
married because you are
afraid what people might
think you are an "Old fool"
you will prove that you are.
distributed by Mcknight syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-10-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
Bills Lack
Of Faith
Hurts Wife
THE PROBLEM

Lillian She is hostile to
religion.
William. S.-She knew that
before we were married.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
SENATOR BYRD WARNS
AGAIN

On March II, 1859, Senator
Harry F. Byrd (Dem., Virginia)
delivered a speech at Washing
ton, D. c., before the National
Taxpayers Conference. 1t is an
address that every taxpayer
should read, and our great regret
is that we can't pass all of it
along to the readers of this
column. Thea best we can do is
to pass along some of its high
lights.
The Virginia Senator opened
the speech by stating that the
development of the USA's great
natural resources through free
enterprise democracy is the
source of this nations strength,
and then he issued a warning:
Our free enterprise democracy" "
he said, sis the greatest system
the world has ever evolved. But
there is one controlling require
ment, and this must not be over
looked. The system is based on
government and sound
money"
linen he pointed out that cur
rent federal spending and deficit
have been exceeded only in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Statement Must
Be Nofarized Before
Payment Is Allowed

Patriotic organizations must
comply with the law if they in
tend to receive payments for
Memorial Day expenditures.
County Auditor Stanley Osler
reported today that for county
patriotic organizations to be
paid by the county, the state
ment must be itemized and
properly notarized.
Section 30766, Revised General
Code of Ohio, also states that
any organization failing to file
a sworn statement within the
prescribed time, accounting for
the complete expenditure of said
funds, shall not be eligible to
receive an appropriation for the
following year.
Auditor Osler implied that
such provisions of the law make
it mandatory on his part not to
allow such bills for payment
until the organization itself fol-
lows its requirements.
Organizations are asked to sub
NIT their bills properly notarized
at the earliest possible date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
THE AMERICAN VA

peak years of global war emer-
gency; that Federal debt set its
all time record January % of this
year, exceeding the World War
II peak by more than $6 billion.
One of the worst things about
this extravagant Federal Gov
ernment spending, the Senator
said, 1T is epidemic. 1t has spread
to State and local governments.
1t has permeated our whole
economy. 1t has dangerously
changed our attitudes-public
and private"
'Tis a gloomy picture that
Senator Byrd paints. For many
years he has been warning his
fellow-Americans that unless
Federal spending was pared to
the bone, America was headed to
disaster. Unfortunately his warn.
ings went unheeded. The result
American wallows in a sea of
debt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Bible School Begins,
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The annual vacation Bible
school of the Caldwell Presby-
terian church opened Monday
morning.
Mrs. Doaald Bates and Mrs.
Richard Ball will have charge Of
the Kindergarten group. Mrs. Su-
bray Dahood and Mrs. Clayton
Smith have the primary group,
those in grades one, two and
three. Mrs. Glenn Iams and Mrs.
Vernon Burrler are in charge of
the Juniors or those in grades
four, five and six.
The theme of the materials for
the school this year is "The
Bible, which compliments the
work in the regular church
school. The school continues this
week and next, starting at 9 a. m.
and dismissing at II a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Your
Election
Laws 80. .
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary of Stote Of Ohio

Last week we reported that
Ohio now has 80 counties with
registration of voters-l6 with
partial registration an1 % with
complete registration.
Another interesting election
statistic is the fact that voting
machines are now used in 81
Ohio counties. Hamilton and
Cuyahoga counties are the latest
large counties to acquire ma
chimes and some other counties
have taken them on a trial basis.
Columbiana county used them
for the first time in the May
primaries in two municipalities,
having leased them on a trial
basis.
Boards of Elections in some
of the counties have been forced
to find new quarters or to add
to their office space. This is par
ticularly true in the more metro
politan counties where the regis
tration rolls have been increas-
ing and more space is needed for
the staff, for equipment and
filing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Former Resident Is
Awarded Scholarship

David Boyd, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Virgil Boyd, of Marietta,
former residents of Caldwell,
has been awarded tuition schol-
arship to Ohio University sum-
mer workshop in June. David IS
an honor student at Marietta high
school and has been selected
from among 700 applicants to
attend Ohio University's science
workshop.
Full tuition and all expenses
for the three week session which
includes lectures and demonstra-
tions and field trips will be COW
cred by the National Science
Foundation, which awarded this
special grant to young Boyd.
The students attending the
workshop will be housed on the
Ohio University campus and will
be able to participate In a plan
ned recreational and social pro-
gram during the workshop
periods.