davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
e. ANclIclsMo EN- e. EsPANoL
c~oNTEMPoRANeo

Con 81 prop6sko De eontrbuir al mantenimiento de Ia pureza de
nuestro idioma. diariamente pubhcaremos Ell eNa pagina n articule
del interesante y novedoso Dtccionario de Anglcimo del emnente
nternaeionaiista , fl6iogo panameho doctor. Ricardo J. Aliaros
ALBUMS
Leo en- I'm anuncio publcado en- un diario neoyorquino de
lengua ~espahola:
"Dos albums de calidad. Publications. del ano."
Parece algo generalizada la creencia de que album es VOC
inglesa, siendo ai que ella viene del latin album, blanco,
etimologia que tene por base ell hecho de que los albumes son
libros en- blanco cuyas paginas Sc llenan con aqueno a que
Sc les destina: AUTOGRAPHS, pensamientos, compoGciones, dibujos,
fotografias, sellos de correo, tarjetas postales, recortes de pc
riodcos, etc.
Ell plural de album es albumes pr exception de la regla
general de que no admiten plural las voces latinas incorporates
al idioma castellano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

sphere situation and see what
can be done.
The foreign ministers are ex-
pected to meet early in August
to review a number of Latin
American problems, particu-
larly those involving the Carib-
bean countries. The conference
will probably take place in
Santiago, Chile.
Meanwhile, diplomats are
weighing the Diaz charges.
Mai. Diaz detected from the
Castro government at the end
of June. He fled to the United
States after denouncing the
revolutionary governments ties
with communism.
Yesterday, at a public hear
ing of the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee, he de-
clared Fidel Castro not only is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Howard to Establish
Own Medical Setup

The Howard University Col
lege of Medicine will establish
its own medical service at Dis
trict General Hospital, Joseph
K. Owen, administrator, an
nounced yesterday.
The service, to be located on
the third floor of the medical
building, will be similar to those
OF George Washington Univer-
sity and Georgetown Medical
Schools.
Howard will keep a chief of
medical services, nine physi-
clans and at least one resident
there. Senior medical stu
dents from the university will
be sent there for part of their
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Pedro Luis DiaZ LAM, former
chief of the Cuban Air Force
and close ally of Mr.. Castro.
The President said there was
no question about the fact that
the testimony was given, but
he said charges of this kind
are not always easy to prove.
He emphasized that the
United States has not made
such a charge against Mr..
Castro.
Mr.. Eisenhower told news
men that the United States is
watching developments in the
troubled Latin American coun-
tries. The United States, he
said. is cooperating fully with
the Organization of American
States, which has called a
meeting of American foreign
ministers to review the hemi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Cuba but has surrounded him.
self with advisers loyal to
MarxlSrn.
Prime Minister Castro has
denied repeatedly that he is a
Communist or has any Commu-
nists in his government. Since
Maj. Diaz detected, he has de-
scribed the ex-air chief as
Cuba's Benedict Arnold"
the strongest" Communist In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
President Keeps Silent
On Charges on Castro
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President declined today to opinion
Internal Security Subcommittee
to the effect Prime Minister Fidel Castro is
Communist.
He was asked his conference give his reaction
committee hearing Yesterday BY Mai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Sesece convenience and economy in the atmosphere of
fine restaurant winning combination to make you feel
like king queen or prince or princess you're
Of the youngsters Hot Shoppes loves so WE'LL Your good
Hot Shoppes food will taste better in the stunning mod
ern setting designed by artists for the Prince Georges
Plaza Cafeteria And you'll appreciate the spacosness which
allows $50 to be comfortably seated at one time.
Imagine complete lunch for SOC! family dinner for $1.15!
But you don't have to imagine these fine values in fine food
they're daily features of the new Hot Shoppes Cafeteria.
And of course the array of other tempting foods is sight to
behold, fun to select delicious to eat!
Watch the Char Chef at work in the most modern kitchen
for miles around Steaks and chops boed to your exact
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Private Power Ads
Likened To Hitler
Big Lie Technique

An REA leader, Clyde T. Ellis,
general manager of the National Rur-
al Electric Association, has written
members of Congress a devastating
letter comparing the private power
companies advertising campaign with
the ''big lie" technique used by
Adolph Hitler. Ellis begins by quoting
from page 331 of "Mein Kampf," the
German dictator's autobiography.
"In the size of the lie there is
always contained certain factor
of credibility since the great masses
of the people will more easily
fall victims to a great lie than to
a small one."
Ellis attached one of numerous full
page ads being paid for by the private
utilities attacking public power as
costing the people millions and mil
lions of dollars.
Incidentally, this particular ad
claimed that the people of California
had paid $564, $4,000 for public pow
er, but the SACRAMENTO BEE,
leading newspaper in the California
capital, points out that the Central
Valley Project, for example, will re-
pay about $1OO,OOO,OOO more from
power revenue than is charged to it.
Ellis noted that the power shut
down in New York City August II
undermined the private utilities argu-
ment that they can ''provide all the
low-priced electricity the nation needs
without depending on taxes"
He also cited the fact that total
subsidies to private companies by
quick tax write-offs now exceed $40
billion.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Southwest School
People To Meet In
Bozemun Saturday

The first of eight regional confer
ences on Montana educational prob
lens will be held in Bozeman Satur-
day, October 8, with school trustees,
teachers, and administrators from
eleven southwestern Montana counties
participating.
Sponsored by the Montana Educa-
tion Association, the conferees will
discuss problems common to their
school operations in the area of per-
sonnel policies: hiring, dismissal, as
signment, screening, salaries, certifi-
cation, tenure, retirement, sick leave,
and other problems affecting teachers,
school board members, and admins
traitors.
Approximately 425 people have
been invited to the Bozeman confer
ence, including two trustees from
each of 1872 school districts, all the
county and district superintendent,
two representatives from each local
unit of the Montana Education Asso-
citation, and two rural teachers from
each county not having an MEA unit
for rural teachers. The region includes
the counties of Lewis and Clark,
Meagher, Broadwater, Sweetgrass,
Park, Madison, Beaverhead, Deer
Lodge, Silver Bow, Jefferson and
Gallatin.
Conferences at which the other
areas of Montana will be invited to
send participants are scheduled at
Wolf Point, October 10; Kalispell,
7; Billings, December 5;
Havre, January 16; Great Falls, jan
uary 80; Missoula, February 6; and
Glendive. February Is.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
China Plans Hydro
Project II Times
Larger Than Ours

MOSCOW, Russia - (REI) "A
member of the 11-man Senate Interior
Committee group inspecting Soviet
power installations was told by a Rus
sian engineer that China is building
dam on the Yangtse River with a
25-million kilowatt generating capac-
ity.
United Press international said
Michael w. Strauss was told of the
gigantic project which would have
IL times the generating capacity of
Grand Coulee Dam, largest in the
United States.
Strauss is former u. S. Assistant
Secretary of Interior and Commission
er of Reclamation. He is serving as
a consultant to the Interior Commit
tee which has sponsored the six-weeks
tour.
Also serving as one of the commit
tee consultants is Clyde T. Ellis, Ma
tional Rural Electric Cooperative As
sociation general manager, who is to
examine and report on the impact
of Soviet hydro electric projects on
Russian agriculture.
Sen. Frank E. Moss (Utah) is lead
ing the tour. Vic Reinemer, of Circle,
Montana, and executive secretary to
Sen. James E. Murray, is member
of the tour group.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Renne ToAddress Paradise
Dam Committee Meetinq

CDR. R. r. Renne, president
of Montana State College, and
longtime expert on Montana's s
resources and economic prob
lens, will speak on Green Gold
-Montana's Water Resources
at the Committee For Paradise
Dams annual meeting in Mis-
soula on October 12," Commit
tee President Paul K. Harlow
of Thompson Falls has an
nounced.
This CFPD get-together is sched-
uled for the same day that Senator
James E. Murray will chair hearing
of the Senate Select Committee on
Water Resources in Missoula. The
Senate committee hearing will be
held in the University auditorium on
Montana State University campus be-
ginning at 900 am.
"The CFPD will give testimony at
this hearing, and we expect to have
a good turnout of our members at
this important occasion,' Harlow
states.
"CFPD's annual session will be
held as dinner meeting at the Pal
ace Hotel at 700 that evening. In
addition to the regular business of the
committee, our meeting will be a
salute to the progress that we've made
toward goal of comprehensive water
development for Western Montana
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Robins Also Go South In the Fall :.
Cooler Weather Brinqs
Epidemic of >7ruveitis'

Remote control government
is reaching new zenith. In the
weeks ahead there will be a
general exodus from Montana
of top notch officials of various
departments.
Harry L. Burns and 13 associates
have received permission from the
Board of Examiners to attend the
American Association of State High
way Officials in Boston. Burns reti-
nue. will leave October and return
October 18. The encourage includes
Commissioners L. V. Swanson, Otis
Water, S. N. Halvorson and Roy l..
Sorrells, and Highway officials Fred
Quinnell, Jr., Don B. DeVore, A. W.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Social and Legislative Resolutions
Passed By State Church Council

Powell of the State Prison and asked
him to provide information on the
proposed new prison for congrega-
tional study.
The executive committee has gone
on record advocating bills to prohibit
serving alcohol on airlines and bills
prohibiting transportation of alcohol
advertising in interstate transporta-
ton.
The committee also endorsed
bill TO increase the minimum wage
in Montana from 81 to $1.25, and
bill to provide an area development
program that would provide assist
ance, loans and grants for commu-
mites and individuals chronieal1y
depressed.
Rev. Monroe j. Wilcox of Bozeman
was elected council president. Other
officers include Mrs. s. N. Mckenzie,
Great Falls, recording secretary; Rev.
George Hulac, Great Falls, first vice
president; Mrs. H. E. Gerke, Billings,
second vice president; George Blum
field, Great Falls, treasurer, and Rev.
Walter B. Spaulding, Great Falls, ex-
ecutive secretary.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

appointees on the Highway Com
mission are allowing too much of
the money already gathered from
the gasoline tax to be burned up i'm
right-of-way give-aways in Glen
dive, Butte and Livingston.
Cannon used as one example, the
100000 the Commission paid for
about five acres of land near Living
ston, which he said the owner had
purchased along with 40 other acres
short time previously for $4,000.
Broken down, that forty-five acres
cost the private land owner $500 an
acre. The State for the five acres it
purchased, paid $4,000 per acre.)
The material presented by Cannon
should make interesting reading ma
terial for the up-coming congressional
investigation of the highways by the
committee headed up by Rep. John
Blatnik of Minnesota. This investiga-
ton was prompted by the breakdown
of the financing of the Interstate.
Part of the penny more the millions
of motorists are paying should be
spent in ferreting out the leakages in
the money tank.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

ethrough thinking man" Darrell Coov-
er's pen. Aronson will talk to the
"house broken reporter singly over
cup of coffee in the inner sanctum
but never to the "mob".
The real point of the conference
was over-shadowed in regular press
reports by the "big news" of his pre-
announcing for office.
Cannon was responding to the
erroneous" speeches of Aronson
on highway matters.
Trucker Aronson has been on rec
ord favoring one-cent increase on
Montana gas tax rather than the fed
eral cent increase that is now in eff
feet. The ordinary Montana motorist
is supposed to get in there and bleed
tax money for the trucks and the
super-duper Interstate.
Aronson doesn't care much for
population density studies that show
that Montana gas tax bleeders are
scarce, when the rest of the Ameri-
cans are considered.
Aronson had been scolding the
"deader- er-than-a-doornail' Thirty-Sixth
Legislative Assembly for being demo-
cratic and not soaking the lonely cars
when the organized trucks weren't
going to have to pay but trifle for
their own road hazardness, because of
his veto of the weight-distance bill.
POINTS TO RIGHT-OF-WAY
GIVEAWAYS
Cannon's finger swung the other
way and pointed out that Aronson's
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

Each year, from two to three
million Educational Aids (booklets
for students) are distributed free
to American classrooms by the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers," the NAM NEWS reported last
week. These booklets, mixing infor-
nation and propaganda, have been
well received by administrators and
teachers in every state" the NAM
publication said.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

in the past year-and to the people
who've helped in making this progress
"Since our last annual meeting
in Hot Springs a year ago." Harlow
recalled, Western Montana voters
expressed their support of CFPD
aims by electing a group of legis-
lators, the overwhelming majority
of which supported these objec-
tives. The Montana Legislatures
House of Representatives passed a
memorial in support of the Paradise
Dam proposal. Senator Murray and
Mansfield in the Senate, and Rep.
Lee Metcalf in the House, intro
duced bills for dam in the
Knowles-Paradise area.
"For these reasons, we're especially
glad that we can be meeting in Mis-
soula on the day that Senator Muir
rays committee will be here" Har-
low said.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

Greiner, A. w. Jones, Earle Parsons
George T. Sine, Paul Keller, Levi;
M. Chittim, Lehman Fox.
Members of II other departments
besides the Governors office have
also been given permission to remain
on the payroll even though the per-
sons involved will be away from the
state.
Gov. Aronson, leaving the state
for the umpteenth time this summer,
is spending this weekend resting at
the home of a relative in Newcastle,
Wyoming.
The large number of requests to
leave the state brought from Attorney
General Forrest Anderson the COM
ment that "there seems to be lot
of people who just seem to be travel
ing around. Board of Examiners ap-
proval of travel requests is routine,
with the real decision of who does the
travelling resting with departmental
heads.
Chad Smiths UCC building has re-
ceived another setback because the
specifications drawn by the architect
called for substitutions of equal ma
terials to be submitted a week before
the bid openings. Samples of the
grayish brown exterior travertine
must be examined by the board to
see if it will blend with the cement
and stone buildings already on the
campus. Examiners Attorney General
Forrest Anderson and Secretary of
State Frank Murray want to make
sure that another of the incongruities
such as the Highways brown penta-
gon does not litter the grounds.
The cost factor of the fancy ex-
terror with ceramic work around the
windows caused the board to wonder
if the building will come within the
100000 expenditure approved by
the Legislature.
The letter from Montana AFL-
CIO President James S. TIMBER is
still quietly waiting for a full board.
The question in the letter wants to
know how the raising of Smiths
pay to 5000 a month by the board
can be justified.
To pay for work already done
around the political fairgrounds $780,
300 will be cashed from the Land
Grant fund which has a current bal
ance of $184,O0O. Another $1,000
will be added to the current bills to
come from the $4,000 sweetening of
he Capitol building repair fund. The
$1,000 will be used by Building In
pector Henry Evans to redecorate
he Governors reception chamber.
Rugs, wall to wall, and drapes. The
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
S22 Billion For Crime

PIKE, N. H.-Cost of crime in the
U. S. runs to $22 billion a year "and
it is going steadily up" Leo L. Laugh
lin. agent in charge of FBI activities
in four New England states, told a
conference here.
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
Penn Is Heaven (Gas Tax Pennies That Isl Paid the Bill
C<3 mons Figures Show Highway
I lid $4,000 An Acre For R-W
,m Heaven (Gas Tax Pennies, That Isl Paid the Bill
Pennii

a
Iii o il in
ether was for Govern o. Senator.
emong mays
m reres
to
The people's voice., 1959-10-02

The Montana Council of Churches,
meeting in Great Falls this past week,
discussed Montana institutions with
emphasis on the State Prison, were
told to Give what you teach", dis
cussed the role of the church in to-
days chaotic world and passed num-
Der of resolutions on social and legis-
lative issues.
They asked for a statewide training
school for juvenile probation and
juvenile police officers presently en-
ployed in state service;
Abolition of capital punishment;
A 65 mile an hour speed limit;
Passage of House Resolution 22
of Congress allocating the state SIS
for each school-age child for the
next four years for construction of
school facilities and teachers sala-
ries;
Continuance of the Christian Rural
Overseas Program and cooperation in
projects to aid White Russians, Hong
Kong orphans and refugees from
Pakistan and in and around Calcutta;
That the State Department and pri-
vate industries send to areas where
there are prohibition laws people who
are willing to abstain and who are
not opposed to prohibition.
COMBINATIONS MADE
The Church Council commended DR..
Robert Spratt, superintendent of the
State Hospital and offered support
for full use of the mental hygiene
clinics and the return of patients to
the communities and church life; COM
mended the Montana Council on Cor
rections and offered support for plan
ming State Department on Correc-
tions; commended Warden Floyd
The people's voice., 1959-10-02
TWO HEARINGS IN MONTANA

The Missoula hearing on October
IL will be the second of two being
held in the Treasure State by the
Select Committee on National Water
Resources, headed up by Sen. Robert
Kerr OF Oklahoma.
On Friday, October 9, the first
Montana hearing on the nations pres
ent and future water needs will be
held in Billings. This meeting will
be in the Chamber of Commerce
building and will get underway at
9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Harry Bortz, s., Portner
In JeweIry Firm Here

Harry E. Bartz. So, a partner
in Bartz & King Jewellers in
the Ring Building, died sud-
denly Monday night in Lau-
same, Switzerland.
Mr.. Bartz and his wife, Mar
garet, were visiting their
daughter in Lausanne.
He was a native of the Dis
trict and had been in the
jewelry business here for over
80 years.
Until 1947. he worked for the
old Ayre and Taylor jewelry
firm on Connecticut avenue.
He then formed partnership
with Lambert L. King. and the
two men opened their own
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Edwin Rounds, Contractor,
Ex-C County Building Inspector

Edwin w Rounds, SO, a build
ing contractor and supervisor
and former building inspector
for Prince Georges County, died
Monday of a heart attack at
the Burgundy Farms project in
Alexandria.
Mr.. Rounds was supervising
the construction work for M. T.
Broyhill g. Sons Corp. He was
Stricken just as he was pre-
pairing to leave for the day.
He was a native of East Bald
win. Me-. and had lived in the
Washington area for the last
10 years. During that time he
had served as superintendent
of a number of construction
jobs for local builders.
He also built several custom
homes and buildings in Mary
land. including the parsonage Of
College Park Unitarian Church
From 1855 to 1857. he was
building inspector for Prince
Georges County.
Mr.. Rounds learned the con-
struction business as a youns
man in Maine, where he served
as a craftsman for a building
firm. In later years, before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
l. B. Scribner
Of World Bunk
Is Drowned

Leland B. Scribner, 40, A.
nancial analyst for the World
Bank here, was drowned FRI
day while swimming In the
Caribbean of the Grand Cay
man Islands.
Mr.. Scribner was returning
from a World Bank mission
at Costa Rica and was SPEND
ing a few days with friends
who live on the islands.
Mr.. Scribner joined the staff
of the World Bank in 1919,
working in the administration
department there until he was
named financial analyst in the
department of technical oper-
atoms.
A native of West Swanzey,
N. H, Mr.. Scribner attended
elementary schools there and
in 1910 was graduated cum
laude from Dartmouth Col
lege.
He served with the Navy
from 1941 to 1916. reaching
the rank Of lieutenant COM
mander.
He lived at $50 Twentieth
street NV.
He leaves a sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Skowland of Madi-
son. Wise, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan L. Scrib-
ner of West Swanzey.
Memorial services will be
held today at Keene, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Mrs. WiIIiom |. Outten, Jr.,
Active in Charity Appeals

Mrs. william L. Outten. jr.,
AZ, an active civic worker here
and wife of a telephone COM
pany Official, died last night in
Arlington Hospital after a brief
illness.
Mrs. Outten. the former
Marie Staples. was a native of
Roanoke, Va. She attended
Longwood College, Farmville,
Va, and the Livingston Art
School here. She had been a
resident OF this area for about
IS years
She was an active worker for
many charitable organizations
and Embarrassing appeals. She
was also active in the Walker
Chapel Methodist Church in
Arlington.
Her husband is division COM
mercial manager here for the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. The couple lived at
4740 Dittmar road. Arlington.
Besides Mr.. Outten. she also
leaves son, William L. Outten
III, a student at the Medical
College of Virginia in Rich
mond; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Angel and Mrs. M. w. Faville.
both Of Roanoke, and two
brothers. ]. M. Staples Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Mrs. Breuninger,
Builders Wife,
Lone q Resident

Mrs. Lewis T. Breuninger
wife of a prominent Washing
ton builder and realtor. died
yesterday at her home. She wa'
SIS.
Mrs. Breuninger, the former
Marie Ashford, was born in Sa-
lineville. Ohio. She came to
Washington in 1900 with hel
parents when her father wal
appointed by President McKin-
ley as an attorney in the De-
partment of Justice.
She attended Washington
public schools and was grad.
uated from Central High School
She leaves her husband Of
the same address; her son,
Lewis T. Breuninger, jr.. ALI
Edgevale court, Chevy Chase,
and a sister, Miss Margaret
Ashford, 2700 Wisconsin ave-
niue. She also leaves one grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be a
Hines funeral home, 1901 -Four
tenth street NV. at II am
tomorrow, with burial in Rocl
Creek Cemetery,