davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-12

Armijo said he found them dur
ing a visit to a relatives ranch
In the rugged Apache National
Forest country.
Sheriff Hickson quoted Mr..
Armijo as saying the ignition
on his car caught fire as he was
returning home and he dived
out Of the vehicle.
He remembers falling down
a hill, getting up and running
as the car went of the road, !,
and hitting his head" the
sheriff said. That's the last
thing he remembers until night
before last (Tuesday). when he
came to and realized where
he was"
Capt. Tafoya said 1t had been
obvious from the first that the
skull found in Mr.. Armijo's car
was an old one. Nevertheless,
the State police had listed Mr..
Armijo as a traffic accident
fatality.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Integrutionists
Warned Against
Intolerance

Groups working for inte-
grafton should not make the
mistake that theirs is the only
correct approach. a social
worker warned last night.
Speaking before Neighbors,
Inc, Mrs. Percy H. Baker, a
former head of the Inter-
national Student House here,
noted. Even liberal groups
can be intolerant."
Mrs. Baker, who has planned
work camp projects for the
American Friends Service Com
mittee in Germany. Chicago
and South Richmond. Calf. =,
said that when a "for sale"
sign goes up in a changing
neighborhood. it does not neces-
Sarily mean a segregationist is
pulling up stakes.
Many persons have valid
reasons for moving from an
area in which Negro families
are buying homes, she said.
Neighbors. Inc, is a bi-racial
group in the Manor Park and
Takoma Park areas of North
west Washington working to
maintain a racially balanced
community.
Mrs. Baker advised the Negro
members of the group that
when they encounter q
seemingly prejudiced govern
ment official, they should take
the incentive in trying to
change his attitude.
Evening star., 1959-06-12

the scene of the wreck. bearded,
dirty and dazed-but alive.
Were stunned" said Mrs
Armijo at their home in Albu-
querque. She spoke for herself
and the couples four children
Mr.. Armijo. 43, was examined
at Reserves hospital and then
taken to the county Jail in
Socorro. Sheriff Barney Hick-
son wants to talk to him some
more about the skull and bones.
Capt. E. A. Tafoya Of the
State police said Mr.. Armijo
has agreed to take a lie de-
tector test at Albuquerque
today.
Sheriff Hickson said Mr.,
Armijo told him that he had
wandered through the woods
for a week. He said the Ere
mains" found in the burned car
were identified by Mr.. Armijo
as an old human skull, a calf's
head and a porcupine. Mr.,
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Askey 10 Head
ANA in 1860

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
IL (AP).-Dr. E. Vincent Askes
of Los Angeles is the new presi-
dent-elect Of the American
Medical Association.
DR.. Askey, who will take Of
flee at the AMA's next annual
meeting In Miami Beach In
June, 1860, received l22 votes
yesterday TO 81 for DR.. George
F. Lull Of Chicago.
Later, the vote was made
unanimous.
Elected vice president was DR..
James Stanley Kenney Of New
York City.
DR.. Norman A. Welch Of Bos-
ton is the new speaker. Of the
House Of Delegates. He has
served as vice speaker for the
past year and will take the post
vacated by DR.. Askey. who has
been speaker since 1855.
DR.. r. B. Robins Of Camden
Ark. and DR.. Hugh H. Hussey,
jr., Washington. were reelected
to five-year terms on the ANA
Board Of Trustees. DR.. Hussey
lives at 5204 WeStpath Way,
Fort Sumner Hills.
DR.. Askey, who is SO. was
born in Sligo, Pa, and attended
Allegheny College. He received
his M. d. degree from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in 1921
Despite a busy practice. he
has served as a member and
president of the Los Angeles
City Board Of Education.
A member Of the American
College Of Surgeons, he has
been president of both the Los
Angeles County and California
State Medical Associations.
Evening star., 1959-06-12

nounced May 80 that 1t planned
a campaign against deceptive
claims for such guarantees. The
firm has 80 days to answer
the complaint.
According to the complaint,
battery guarantees by the Pep
Boys have limitations not de-
scribed in their advertising. 1t
alleged that the advertising
misleads customers into believ7
ing the batteries are completely
and Internationally guaranteed
for specified periods.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Deception Laid
ToAuto SuppIiers

The Government today ac-
cused the Pep Boys-Manny.
Moe a. Jack-a Nationwide
auto supply chain. Of decep-
lively advertising guarantees on
auto batteries.
The Federal Trade Commis-
sion's complaint was the first
issued since the FTC an
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Girl, 10. Recovering
From Memorial Fall

A l0-year-old Atlanta girl,
Sheila June Houston. is recov-
ering today after fracturing her
skull on the steps of the Lin
coin Memorial Wednesday,
Children's Hospital reported.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Houston. in Wash
ington on a visit, she had just
finished taking a photograph
when she fell down the front
steps of the Memorial, accord
ing to Park Police.
Evening star., 1959-06-12

climaxed a heated recall elec-
ton campaign which developed
after the three segregationists
fired A school teachers. The
three moderateS walked out on
them.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Skull and Bones Buried; /;
Wreck Victim Returns

RESERVE NJ Mex, June ~ (AP)-A week ago yesterday
the charred wreckage Of Manuel Armjo @ automobile
found in the woods OF Southwestern New Mexico
Wednesday his family buried the skull and few bones
found in the wreckage
Yesterday Mr. Armiio wandered into logging camp near
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Doll-Like Quints Die in First Day

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R = Baby D, last survivor of the five toylike girls born to the wife of an Air Force lieutenant yesterday, died at $40 am. today.
 The grieving father said he and his wife ''are confident that all is for the best and God has a better place for them"
 The parents, Lt and Mrs. Charles c. Hannah, were asleep when Baby D succumbed. Both had been in near shock during the night after the deaths of the other four quints within 912 hours after their birth.
 "Oh, my God. They were just like baby dolls," sobbed a techni- clan when the word spread rapid ly through the hospital.
 A Lackland Air Force Base spokesman said neither of the parents was physically able to be lllL0I VlCWSO Ol lldVO D1(LQA CS taken immediately, but Hannah authorized a statement.
 we know the hospital and the staff here at Lackland did every thing they could to save our ba- bies. They were just too imma- ture. The best medical facilities were available.
 we hope we can get little peace and quiet now"
 Baby D was the fourth born She weighed 1 pound 13 ounces
 Pretty, blonde Mrs. Hannah, 27, turned to her crewcut husband 29, shortly after the babies were born, and said, "You wanted 8 girl. Now you have five" The Hannans are the parents of two boys.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Castro Lays Siege To Refuge Hiding ng Former Supporter

HAVANA, tR m Havana radio station VOZ said today Prime Min ister Fidel Castro's forces have arrested Maj Hubert Mates, his military commander in Camaguey Province.
 Mates had taken refuge at his headquarters in Camaguey, the provincial capital, after two of Castro's other commanders ac- cused him of treason against the Cuban revolution.
 Castro himself flew from Ha- vana to Camaguey for an assault on the headquarters. He paced up and down the main street there while his radios appealed to workers and farmers to join him in the assault.
 Mates, who had been one of Castro's most respected field com manders, had resigned as provin- cial military commander in pro- test, apparently against the ap- pointment of Castro's brother, Raul, 29, as the new minister of the Cuban armed forces. The ap- pointment abolished the defense ministry and gave the young man complete control over all the armed forces.
 Mates and several of his sup porters were inside the military headquarters but Camaguey friends of the provincial com mander said he was unarmed and had not carried a weapon since sending his resignation to Castro two days ago.
 Castro himself was unarmed as he strode up and down Cama- guey's main street conferring with officials.
 Mates was described by resi- dents as "an able and honest leader who refused to go as far to the left as some of his asso- ciates."
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
T-H Injunction Stalled As Court POnders Steel Case

PITTSBURGH, tR - A federal judges decision on whether to use Taft-Hartley injunction to halt the 99-day- steel strike was delayed today. The, delay resulted from a three-hour conference among company and union attor- neys over retroactive pay.
 Judge Herbert P Sorg origin ally was scheduled to reconvene court at 10 a.m Following the breakup of the conference shortly after l pm, Judge Sorg resched- uled the court session for 2 pm.
 Union attorneys told the judge that, if the men returned to work under an injunction, any econom- ic settlement made in the mean time should be retroactive for the length of tht back-to-work order
 During the delay, steel company counsel filed a legal brief with the court stating opposition to the unions retroactive pay request. The brief said:
 If retroactivity should be or dered, the court would be settling in favor of the union one of the most important terms of collec- tive bargaining"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Army Secretary Confers With President
 On Disposition of Missile Firing Group

The White House said Eisen- hover probably will make a state ment about the meeting after he arrives in Augusta, Ga.
 Specific questions before the White House conferees included the disposition of the agency and specifically what to do about the Huntsville, Ala, project for de- velopment of the Saturn booster, a huge cluster of eight rockets with 112 million pounds of thrust
 That is half again as much thrust as anything the Soviet Union is known to have, and would hurl bigger payloads far ther into space.
 But the Pentagon does not need that much push for military rockets, and has been pulling back on supporting the program.
 There has been talk that Sat urn support might be shifted to the civilian National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and NASA at one time made a direct bid for the whole Huntsville op- eration.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Cripple Rescues Lake Erie Victim

CLEVELAND, Ohio, R In spite of two broken legs, Alphonso Woodall swan into Lake Fries rough waters to save a drowning man last night.
 Woodalls legs were broken last March while he was in California stunting for motion pictures with a man-carrying kite. He was hobbling along on crutches at Gordon Park Beach last night when out of the darkness came cries for help,
 God, somebody help me! I'm going under!'
 The cries came from a man clinging to an overturned motor boat about 20 yards offshore.
 Woodall, 36, Negro, grabbed a rope-a boathouse and took a life jacket from his car. He fas- tened the rope about his waist, gave the end to passerby, then dived into the lake.
 Swimming to the capsized craft, he tied the rope around the boat man. Men on shore pulled them to safety.
 Wodall reinjured his left leg when waves threw him against the seawall. The. rescued man, Louis Fabri, 30, was in fair con- dition, suffering from shock and exposure
 Fabri's companion on a duck hunting trip, Eugene Marsh, g, was swept away when the boat overturned. The body was not found.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
French Go-SlOw Summit Attitude Mulled Over at
 White House Conference
By JOHN SCALI

WASHINGTON, R LII President Eisenhower met with Secretary of State Herter today apparently to consider Frances go-slow ap- proach to an East-West summit meeting.
 In a 40-minute conference at the White House the two were believed to have talked over ways to settle the backstage Allied dis pute on the timing of meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
 Afterward, Herter declined to say anything about their talk. leaving all that to the President,
 While the two were in confer ence, the French government an- nounced it's approval in principle for an East-West summit meeting, but approached it as business for next spring.
 Eisenhower is understood to have proposed summit session of the Western powers early next month in Paris, preliminary to a possible session with Khrushchev in the first 10 days of December
 British Prime Minister MacMil- land and West German Chancellor Adenauer were reported ready to accept Eisenhower's plan but the Paris announcement in effect re- affirmed French President De Gaulle's reluctance to hurry the matter
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Eisenhower G0lfing at Georgia Resort to Shake Persistent Head Cold

AUGUSTA, Ga, lR - President Eisenhower arrived here this morning in a heavy rain, for a five-day vacation that is hoped to provide sunshine to help him shake a lingering cold.
 The temperature was about 54 degrees as the Presidents plane, Columbine II, touched down at the Augusta Airport. He flew in the four-engine propeller plane he used when he first took office be- cause the airport is too small for his new jet transport.
 Accompanying the President on the trip were two of his golfing companions, Cliff Roberts, presi- dent of the Augusta National Golf Club, and Ellis Slater, a member Of the club and chairman of the Board of National Distillers.
 Eisenhower plans to return to Washington Sunday evening or early Monday morning.
 While Eisenhower still has ling ering traces of the cold he caught last month, Press Secretary flag erty said this was not a major factor in the decision to go to Augusta. He also said the Presi- dents general health is excellent
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Joe - Are You There? 7.

YONKERS, N. Y, R - Mat thew Sampieri found a stranger in his bathroom yesterday.
 "Who are you?" he asked.
 Plumber" replied the man, pressing his ear against the wall.
 'Is it still leaking, Joe?" the man shouted down the bath drain. No answer.
 1Tell you what" the man said to Sampieri. "You turn on the shower and I'll check the apart ment below"
 Sampieri turned on the shower and listened quite while to the running water.
 When the man didn't come back, Sampieri discovered that $450 in jewelry was missing from his apartment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Hawaiian Senator Says U. $. Cannot Afford to Abandon FOrmOsa Islands

TAIPE1, FormoSa, R - The only U. s. Senator of Asian des- cent yesterday said the United States must defend Nationalist China's offshore islands.
 We must stand firrn," said Sen ator Hiram L. Fong R-HawaiD, lon the lines now drawn - the 38th Parallel in Korea and the offshore islands in the Formosa Strait.
 s'We cannot afford to let the off shore islands fall into the hands of the Communists.
 Fong is making a tour of Asian and Pacific countries. He left yes terday for Manila after a four day stay.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
By BEN PRICE

WASHINGTON, lR m Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker hinted today that the fate of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, deeply involved in the space race with the Soviet Union, was settled at a White House conference to- day
 Brucker was a late - and not previously announced - partici- pant in a meeting between Presi- dent Eisenhower and his top space advisers. The session was set up to solve the problem of how to push the United States into stronger competition with the Soviets in the outer reaches.
 Emerging from the talks some time after the others had left, Brucker was asked if there had been decision on the missile agency and it's crack team of space experts headed by Wernher von Braun.
 He replied that was a matter in the province of the President.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Presence of Gov. Egan Sparks Lively Interest In Nome

Since going to press the in- creased number of Pioneers arriv ing for the convention as well as the local interest expressed in hearing that Governor William Egan will be at the opening ses- sion, has made it necessary to make some changes in the Pioneer Convention program.
 The opening program Friday morning at 10 o'clock will be held in the school auditorium, so that the entire high school and all in terested local persons may be pres ent, stated the president of the Pioneers Russ Hermann. At this time the Governor will make his address. Registration of Pioneers is not required for this event.
 The other event open to the public will be the Grand Ball on Saturday evening, starting at g pm. The Ketchikan Rag Time Band will play, and an interest ing program is planned.
 Because there will be more than 200 guests for the Smorgasbord on Friday evening, the Eskimo dances planned for 10 o'clock on that evening will be held twice during the evening at the multi-purpose ,-oc r,oof Noy,oa CohooI ot Q.20 and at lO:3O. The documentary film by the author of Klondike Fever will be shown at and 10, pre- ceding the dances.
 The first guests to arrive will be plane load from Cordova and Valdez, scheduled to arrive some time today. Also scheduled to ar rive are Governor and Mrs. Will liam Egan, Grand President of Pioneers Otto Reopen, Grand Sec retary Theo McKenna, and Grand Recorder Linda Shafer, who will complete some pre-convention work here.
 Two charter flights are expected on Thursday from Fairbanks, and two charter flights by Reeve Air lines, as well as Pioneers arriving on regular flights from Anchorage.
 For the arrivals from Cordova and Valdez, the Pioneers have planned a special showing of a Canadian documentary film at the Pioneer Igloo Wednesday evening at g o'clock. The picture will be shown by Pioneer Rev. John MaakeStad
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Fairbanks Cabin Blaze Traps Three Occupants

FAIRBANKS, R - Two men died and a third was seriously burned in a fire in a three-room log cabin yesterday.
 One of the dead was Fred La casse and the other was not inn mediately identified. Harold Pier cy, 40, a body shop operator, was hospitalized.
 They were believed trapped when an overheated kitchen stove exploded.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow with northeasterly winds r15-20 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 25, the high to- morrow 34
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 34, lowest 10. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 46 in 1926, lowest 2 in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
PIONEER EVENTS FOR WEDNESDAY

Cordova and Valdez delegation to Pioneer Hall for special Can adian film.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
FRIDAY

Grand Opening, School Auditor ium. 10 am. Open 10 public. Business Session. pm. Multi purpose Room.
 Smorgasbord. starting 6:30 p.m.. Seaview Room. North Star Restaurant.
 Documentary Film and Eskimo Dances in the evening al Multi Purpose Room of Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
ONLY MAYOR DIES

BEREA, Ky, R - John L. Gay, the only mayor this town of $500 ever had until he retired in 1858, died Sunday in a Lexington hos pital He was 94. Gay became mayor in 1910 when the local form of government was changed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
THURSDAY

THURSDAY Pioneers to meet arriving planes. Registration al Pioneer Igloo. starting al 2 pm. Mug-Up for delegation at Igloo starting 8 pm.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Obituaries


Max LiSitZky, one of the
founders of Temple Emanu-
Ell and donor of the land for
the University of Arizona
Hillel Foundation, died in a
Phoenix hospital April 80 at
the age of SO.
Mr.. Lisitzky had lived in
Tucson since 1906 and was
active in Jewish community
affairs. A founder and incor-
porator of the Temple in 1910,
Mr.. Lisitzky had served as
president of the congrega-
ton. His gift of land at East
Second Street and North
Mountain Avenue made pos
sible the construction of the
Hillel House.
Services were held at Tenn
pie Emanuel with burial in
the Temple Emanuel Memo
rial Park. Funeral arrange
ments were in che arge of
Brings Funeral Home.
Survivors include his wife,
Mollie a daughter, Mrs.
GeneVieVe ZablodoWSky of
New York City and two sons,
Charles, of Holbrook and DR..
George Lis t, Bloomington,
Ind.
Mrs. Lillian Marks, A, an
active member of the Sister
hood of Cong. AnShei Israel,
died April 5 at a local hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Marks had been a Tue
son resident for II years.
Survivors include her huS-
band, Robert; two brothers,
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Mrs. Meir Given
Honor BY US.
Mothers Group

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Is-
raePs Minister for Foreign
Affairs, Mrs. Golda Meir,
was voted the Israel "Mo-
ther of the Year." by the
American Mothers Com
mittee at their annual con-
vention here. The citation
was accepted on behalf of
the Foreign Minister by
Mrs. Aviad Yafeh, wife of
Israels Concul in New
York and the director of
the Israel Office of Infor-
nation.
Mrs. Yafeh presented to
Mrs. Lillian D. Polling, pres
ident of the American Mo-
theirs Committee, a copy of
"VieWs of the Bible World"
on behalf of Mrs. Rachel
Ben-Zvi, wife of the Presi-
dent of Israel, who was
last years woman of the
Year"
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

are co chairmen for the affair.
A musical program following
installation will include vocal
solos by Mrs. Bernard Rosen-
berg, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Fink.
Officers to be installed are
as follows:
SHEVA CLUB-Mrs. Sam
Gordon, preSid ent Mrs.
Harry Goldstein, first vice
president, Moetzet Hapoalot;
Mrs. Maurice Krotenberg,
second vice-president, mem
bership; Mrs. Joseph Finkel-
stein, thir vice-president,
program; Mrs. George Pap
Gun, record ing secretary;
Mrs. Sam Goldstein, financial
secretary; Mrs. Anne Kalish,
treasurer; Mrs. Abe Pine and
Mrs. Ben Kessler, delegates
to Council with Mrs. Herbert
Samuels and Mrs. Aaron
StiglitZ as alternateS.
RISHONA - Mrs. Irving
Malinsky, president; Mrs.
Jack White, first vice-presi-
dent, Moetzet Hapoalot; Mrs.
Ann Sherman, second vice
president, membership; Mrs.
Morris Handler, third vice
president, program; Mrs. Ru-
ben Cohen, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry Epstein,
treasurer; Miss Rose New
m a n, recording secretary;
Mrs. Isadore Levinson and
Mrs. George Winters, CORE
spending secretaries; Mr. s l..
Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Chain
ToWber and Mrs. Ellie Win
keller, delegates to Council
with Mrs. Sophie wills ON,
Mrs. Louis Feldman and Mrs.
Sara Berliner as alternateS.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Jops To Invest
In Israel Mines

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Japanese financial interests
are investing money in Is
raeli copper mines and in
OF h er enterprises in this
country, including industrial
manufacturing and assembly
plants, the Treasury Depart
ment disclosed.
Further expansion of Is
raeli Japanese trade was
hoped for as a result of the
impending visit to Japan by
Minis S ter of Development
Mordechai Bentov. He is now
in India.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Hal Ruizes
Will Operate
''The Copo''

They always return to Tue
son.
Hal RaiZes, a graduate of
the University of Arizona, is
back in Tucson - on a part
time basis at least - as the
new operator of The Copa
bowling alleys.
Mr.. Raizes, whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam RaizeS,
make their home in Tucson
at 1856 Gale de Madrid, is
leasing The Copa from Lew
Davis, founder and owner of
the bowling house at Cray
croft and 29th Street.
ORIGINALLY FROM Ma
son City, Iowa, Mr.. Raizes
graduated from the Univer-
sity of Arizona in 1871 and
then plunged into the busi-
ness world.
Recently he moved to Hous-
ton, Tex, to enter the bowl
ing business - now one of
the biggest sports in the ma
ton. His MacGregor Bowling
Centers now operate six al
leys - the latest The Copa
in Tucson.
Mr.. Raizes is active in B'nai
Birth work and is on the
board of Cong. Beth YeShu-
run in Houston. His wife is
active in TIadassah and Bonds
for Israel.
THE RAIZES family will
continue to live in Houston
but Hal says he plans to make
frequent trips to Tucson.
Don Marshall, one of the
nations top bowling stars, is
general manager for Mac
Gregor, but The Copa will be
under the same management
as at present.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Closing Program
Set For Anshei
Israel School

The E S t her B. Feldman
Kindergarten a nd Nursery
School of Congregation An
Shei Israel will hold it's clos
ing exercises May % at 10
am. in the kindergarten
building.
Parents, relatives, friends
and members are invited to
attend the exercises which
will include a brief resume of
clasSWork in both the kinder
garten and nursery.