davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Vacahoning In South Mrs. Fouchia Sonion, 9i5 Rondo
Ay left the city Saturday evening for Little Rock Ark where
She viii visit relatives aud friends She win be the house guest
of friend Mrs Hattie Ross She plans 10 be for about two
weeks.
Gold Band Club To Meet; Mrs Vernon Napue sOi Carroll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitors Mrs Richard Holt Jr and children Mary
Blanca, Benea and PA Tracy of Dubuque Ia the
city to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs Clyde johnson of 1885
Fifth Az S. and other relatives The occasion for their
timed to be with their mother and grandmother Mother
Day May - They guests with their mother Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Patriotic Tea Sunday
May 10 A. Zion

Everyone is invited 10 attend a
patriotic pageant sponsored by
the Usher Board Of Zion Baptist
church, nth and Lyndale Av N.
on Sunday, May 20. at p. m. No
Admission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

BE sure 20 vote for your favor
lie candidate f1r Queen OF Min
neSota Eihs.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Vote for your candidate for
Queen Of the EISs today.-Advt.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15
1916 Pittsburgh
Churches Observe
UNcF Sunday
Philadelphia's Mayor
PrOclaims UNCF
Week June 2

New York, June with 1,O16
churches participating, United Ne
gro College Fund Sunday will be
observed in Pittsburgh, Pa, June
16.
Sponsored by the Allegheney
County Council of Churches, the
committee for UNCF Sunday is
headed by DR.. Cary N. Weisgner
III, of the Mt. Lebanon United
Presbyterian Church, Co-chairmen
are the Rt. Rev. Austin Pardue,
D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese; and the Rev. Lloyd C. Wicke,
Bishop of the Pittsburgh area of
The Methodist Church.
The committee has requested
ministers of churches of all de-
nominations to emphasize the i'm
portance of the College Fund and
to stress the need for it's support.
Thomas M. Brown and the Rev.
J. A. Williams of the Baptist Tenn
pie, Pittsburgh's chairman and CO.
chairman for the UNCF appeal, are
working with the committee.
CNCF Week In Philadelphia
Philadelphia's Mayor Richardson
Dilworth proclaimed the week of
June 2 United Negro College Fund
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15

Cur Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15
haiti's

exile. An Executive Council that
originally included representatives
of the leading Presidential candi-
dates, was ousted by the army last
week, and General Contave rulet
the country, amid growing unrest,
until Sunday.
The Provisional President has
maintained that his selection dur
ing weekend rioting here was not
a coup but the result of popular
movement" Senator Dejoie COM
mente din an interview, ut was a
popular movement in PCrt-au-
Prince-an army movement"
NJ. Dejoie, wealthy and influ-
entail planter, has been a candi-
date since before the overthrow
of General Magloire. He said to-
day he had no intention of aban-
doning his campaign in the face
of NJ. FignCle's decision.
Senator Dejoic said he was go
ing to resume his radio campaign
tomorrow and was going to insist
on free elections 81 am not going
t. advocate the overthrow of Fig
nole," he added. II will not fight
him, but ! am going to defend my
rights"
NJ. Fignole, to be fair, Should
step down before the elections and
run as l am going to rum" NJ.
Dejoie said. He based his conten-
tion en- a paragraph Of Article 81
of the 1850 Haitian Constitution
that states, "Thc provisional chief
of state cannot become a candidate
before the electorate and cannot
be elected by the electorate"
This article has been a subject
of considerable debate, however,
and NJ. Fignole has maintained
that he has a complete right to
run for office to succeed himself.
NJ. Dejoie today repeated his con-
tention that mediation by the
United Nations was the only way
CT insuring free election. He
said this would set a good ex-
ample for all of Latin America"
Meanwhile, President Fignole
held his first cabinet meeting.
There was no announcement of
the matters taken up.
Port-au-Prince remained calm
all last night and today. The day
is national holiday in observance
CT the feast of the Ascension.
Martial law is still in force, but
the curfew was being further re-
laxed tonight.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15
j. S. World Fund Study Aid To Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, June
11.-Important decisions are being
considered to assist Haiti along the
road back from her present state
OF political chaos and economic
collapse.
OF immediate interest are ex-
plorations by such agencies as the
United States international Coop
Grafton Administration and the
International Monetary Fund into
means of providing emergency fl !
nances and into conditions for
controlling their expenditure.
1t is understood that assistance
in the form of loans and grants
will quickly be available if the
nation can offer proof of political
stability.
However, this is AN exception
ally large eff" Weeks or even
months will be required To diSSi-
pate the haze hanging over the
country's political scene
Much will depend on the skill
with which Provisional President
Daniel Fignole can generate in
the provinces an acceptance of his
administration. Specifically, at
least. most of poIt-au-Prince APP
peatS to BE- willing to let VI. Fig
mole prove himself.
\ Constitutional Debate
There also remains the impon-
dcrable factor of popular reactiCn
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15

to his decision to seek election to
the Presidency when that decision,
published in the foreign press, has
been made fully public throughout
the nation.
There already is heated debate
over his Constitutional right to
run for the Presidency while serv-
ing as Provisional President. But
aside from this, there is widespread
opposition to any move by the man
in the National Palace toward sue
cceding himself no matter what the
circumstances.
Meanwhile, this republic is in
the midst of bad economic situa-
. tion. 1t has a gross public debt
of nearly $65.000,000 which, for
country with an annual budget
of around S35, 100000 in bewil-
deringly high.
Its gold and dollars reserves
have Shrunk from $l1 ,300,0 900 last
year to around S5,s00,000 as of
now
The nation that until recent
times had an enviable international
credit rating has passed an inter
est payment on its loans and prob
ably will pass more unless aid is
suddenly provided The entire pub
lie debt problem is being held in
abeyance during the rule of the
interim governments the country
has had since the fall of Gen. Paul
f.. Magloire' administration last
December.
VI. Fignole's Presidential cam
paign before taking ever the Pro-
viSional Presidency was directed
almost entirely to the lower class,
lahorers and the unemployed. His
promises dealt mainly with increas-
ing the standard of living and the
general righting of economic
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15

wrongs.
Now he is handcuffed to an
economic situation in which there
is no immediate freedom of action.
L. S. Expected To Help
However, the United States is
expected to step in. There are
many reasons for this, the chief Of
which probably is threat the United
States has additionally assumed
responsibility for Haiti's welfare.
Another and less altruiStic rea-
sen is that. as a matter of prestige,
the wealthy United States cannot
afford to stand idly by while at
it's doorstep little republic, the
only Negro nation in this hemis-
phcre, sinks into economic mire.
There is still another reason.
The United States did not acc0mp-
liSh its mission of rehabilitating
Haiti during the Marines occupa-
tion from n915 to 1894. Haiti be-
gan national retrogreSsion shortly
after the occupation ended.
Now there are many observers.
both Haitian and American, who
maintain that the rerublic is more
irresponsible politically and eco
nomically than in the desperate
period leading up to occupation.
However, these observers are con-
vinced that Haiti can be put on
a self-suStaining basis should she
be brought out of her present
plight and should there be some
way tC put the brakes on the RAM
pant corruption and graft of the
past.
After studying numerous re-
ports, they believe. for example,
that Haiti could produce agricul-
turally more than enough to feed
herself and could increase her cof-
fee crop, her greatest agricultural
export, by 100 per cent beth in
quality and quantity.
From all indications, there are
two things on which the United
States is expected to insist this
time before coming to Haiti's aid.
There are regiment of the tight
est austerity until the country has
reasonably emerged from its eco
nomic troubles, and the strictest
control over the funds supplied.
But neither of these measures will
prove to be even remotely pleasing
to the majority of Haitian poll
ticianS.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15
Students TO-.
Continued from Page One

in the fall.
Six American and 33 Canadian
students with seven Canadian pro-
fessors left here a week ago for
London to begin the orientation
phase of the project. Students
and a PROFESSIONAL staff from many
parts of Africa, as well as aca-
demic representatives from France,
England, Germany, Israel, Yugo-
slavia and possibly Japan, are tc
join the program in Accra.
Yesterday the American-Canad-
ian group was scheduled to go to
Lagos, Nigeria to attend lectures
at University College before break
ing into observation teams to travel
in Nigeria and Ghana. knowledge
of other countries of Africa will
come from participating natives.
There will be white and Negro
members from South Africa. sew
eral Egyptian students and rep
resentatives from the Sudan,
Uganda, the Belgian Congo, the
Central African Federation, Sierra
Leone and Senegal
Committees CT the World Uni
versity Service in Canada, Nigeria
and Ghana have arranged the gath
ering. The service was founded
in 1920. DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher,
president of City College, is Amer
lean chairman.
The cost of this years program
will be $4,000. The Ford Foun-
dation contributed $4,000 toward
expense anti the Carnegie Founda-
ton $4,000. Canadian universities
and Provincial governments, the
Ghana Government and the organ
ization's budget share the remain
ing cost.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15
Cong. Powell -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
also issued a statement saying the
verdict indicated the South was not
prepared to give justice to a Ne
gro victimized by whites.
Mr.. Powell, Manhattan DEM
ocrat, said the acquittal showed
the hypocrisy of any Congress,
man who dares now to present and
support an amendment to the forth
coming civil rights bill which will
institute trial by jury"
1T is now clearly evident" he
said, "that this move sponsored
mainly by Senator Sam J. Erwin,
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15

Jr. democrat Of North Carolina)
is sheer. rank hypocrisy"
Mr.. Wilkins, in his statement,
said:
1T is this kind of justice, dis
pensed by these kinds of juries,
that the opponents of civil rights
bill In Congress are trying to tack
on to that bill. If Negroes cannot
get justice in jury trials involving
bombing and murder, they will not
get justice in jury trials involving
denials of the right to vote"
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15

Little Jimmy: "Mommy, Daddy
wouldn't murder anyone, would
he ?"
Mother: "Why of course not.
What made you ask?"
Little Jimmy: well, heard him
down in the basement last night
saying, Let's kill the other two,
Joe
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15

Land and royalty owners of the
nation last year reaped a harvest
from the oil industry of some s.2
billion dollars in royalties, rentals
and bonuses.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15

Week. according to Richard G..
Bond. chairman and the Rev. Char
les Steward, co-chairman of the
city's 1857 appeal.
The current campaign marks the
College Funds 14th annual appeal
in behalf of it's member colleges
and universities. Conducted in 100
cities and college communities
throughout the nation, the College
Fund seeks to raise 10 per cent OF
the yearly operating costs of its
81 member institutions.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15
Green Reelected

Continued from Page One)
M. f. Church, graduate of Harvard
Law School, member of the Missis-
sippi Bar Association and is loved
and respected by the town people.
Jackson advocate., 1957-06-15

With modern women putting up
such false front, man never
knows what he's up against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
jones Teote, 81,
District Printer

James Abner Teate. 81. {
printer here for many years. dice
yesterday Of a heart condition al
his home. 2410 Darrow street
Silver Spring.
A record foreman for Judd &
Detweiler. Inc. printers, Mr.
Teate had been with the firm
almost IS years.
Born in Monticello, Fla, hi
came to the Washington area
when he was in his early 20s
He was a member of Lebanon
Lodge No. z. F. A. A. NJ, and Of
Columbia Typographical Unior
No. l0l.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Marion Kushner of the
home address; three children
Mrs. Robert jackson, York. Pa,
Frank Teate. 1925 Decatur street
Kensington, and Mrs. David Fol-
mer. 1911 Foley street, Silver
Spring. Also surviving are three
granddaughterS, including Bar
bara Ann Jackson of the home
address. a sister, Mrs. Sally
Whitman, Barlow. Fla, and two
brothers, George E. Teate. Perry
Fla. and Robert. Cleveland, Ga
Masonic services will be con-
Quoted at IL am. Thursday at
the Warner E. Humphrey funeral
home in Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Dr.. A. |. Hughes,
Chapel Founder

DR.. Arthur Lotus Hughes, 81,
one Of the founders Of the chapel
that became Brentwood Meth
odist Church. died Sunday at
st. Adams, w. Va, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
DR.. Hughes and four or five
others organized a worship serv-
ice in 1908 that met in a barn
1t was called Hughes Chapel
DR.. Hughes was a preacher there
and also was active as superin-
Itendent of the Sunday school
In 1906 the chapel became g
Methodist church.
DR.. Hughes died in his los
home in st. Adams, which he
said was built by one of George
WashiEgton's surveyors in 1901
He opposed two State FIRE mar.
shall representatives who in 1876;
recommended removal of the
structure.
He once served as keeper Of
the archives for the Army's
quartermaster general depart
ment here. and was a candidate
for Congress on the Bull Moose
ticket in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
George N. Dora,
District Merchunt

George M. Dora. 81, a Wash4
ington resident since 1920, died
of a stroke Sunday at his home.
$50 Buchanan street NV.
Mr.. Dora came to this coun-
try from Lebanon in 1893. He
obtained American citizenship in
1899., rs
Moving to Washington from
Albany. N. Y. in 1920, Mr.. Dora
opened delicatessen at Seventh
and F streets S.W. In 1929, he
moved his business to Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
where he remained. until his
retirement in 1916. .--.
Mr.. Dora was a member Of
st. Georges Orthodox Church.
Sixteenth and Webster streets
NV, since he came to Washing
ton.
Surviving are his widow, jose
phine, and a daughter, Mrs.
Olga Price. both of the home
address; another daughter. Mrs.
Matilda Barrick Of 4713 Kansas
avenue NV, and two sons.
Theodore E. Dora, 1911 Rhode
Island avenue NE, and William
M. Dora, Michigan Park Hills.
Md.
Mass will be offered in st.
Georges Orthodox Church at
1880 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
7 uturescu, Twice
Romuniu Premier

VIENNA. April Q (P.- The
Bucharest Radio today an
nounced the death of Ghprghe
Tatarescu, IS, who twice served
as Premier of Romania.
The broadcast gave no details
Romanian emigre circles in Paris
said yesterday Mr.. Tatarescu
died last week in Bucharest after
a long illness.
The prewar Liberal Party
leader served as Premier from
January 1884 to December 1887
Named Ambassador TO France in
1898, he was again chosen Pre-
mier in 1899, serving until the
pro-Nazis overthrow him in 1910,
He was reported detained by
the Communists in 1850 and re-
leased in July 1855 without
having been brought to trial
Romanians in Paris said since
then he has been a member of a
commission urging emigres TO re-
turn home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

gineer. He retired in March,
1912. after nearly SO years of
telephone service.
Mr.. Graham was a member
OF the Alexander Graham Bell
Chapter of the Telephone Pio-
neers of America, an organiza-
ton composed of telephone en-
ployeS who have had 81 or more
years of service.
Surviving are his widow.
jeanette NJ: a daughter, Mrs.
Parker H. Spear, Indianapolis,
Md; his son, Chester; a brother,
George V.a"781O Stratford road,
Bethesda: a sister, Mrs. Van A..
Potter, Beaufort, N. c., and four
grandchildren. M
Services will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church,
Morehead City. N. c., tomorrow,
Burial will be in Ocean View
Cemetery. Beaufort. Funeral ar
rangements are being handled
by the Adair Funeral Home,
Beaufort. N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Capt. E. B. Gibson Dies;
Naval Aide in Two Wars

Capt. Edward B. Gibson, SO.
USN (retired), a lawyer and
Washington resident for many
years. died Sunday of a heart
condition at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
He was born at Fort Alcatraz
in San Francisco Bay. the son
Of an Army officer on duty there.
After graduating from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in
1910, he was assigned at the be-
ginning of World War I to the
USS Wainwright, one of the first
five destroyers to operate from
Queenstown. Ireland. a month
after war was declared. Later
in the war he served on the de-
stroyer USS Waters. assigned to
transatlantic convoy duty.
In 1927 Capt. Gibson was
graduated from George Washing
ton University Law School. He
served in the Office of the Judge
Advocate General of the Navy
and was admitted to the District
Bar and to practice before the
Supreme Court.
Capt. Gibson retired in 1891,
and practiced law here for nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Chester B. Graham, Engineer
With Cap Telephone System

Chester B. Graham, rs, a re-
tired telephone engineer, died
Sunday night of a heart attack
at Beaufort. N. c.. where he was
visiting his son, Chester K.
Graham.
Mr.. Graham. who lives at COG
Wayne avenue. Silver Spring,
Nd, was born in Iowa, and was
graduated as an engineer from
ILehigh University.
He began his telephone career
IN 1906 as an engineer with the
New York Telephone Co. and
was transferred to Newark,
N. j., in 1910 as general COM
mercial engineer.
Mr.. Graham held important
engineering assignments with
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Maryland here and
in Baltimore. From 1921 to
1929 he served as a rate engi-
neer with the c. g. P. here and
returned from Baltimore in Oc-
tooer. 1910. to serve as staff en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

the USS Mississippi. engaged in
experimental work from March
1851, to March, 1852.
Capt. Anderson was ordered to
Europe in April, 1852, as as
sistant chief of staff for opera
lions on the staff of the COM
mander in chief, naval forces
Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean. From August, 1853, to
December. 1883. he was a United
States Navy member with the
Military Agency for Standard
cation at London, England.
He then returned to the United
States as supervising inspector
OF naval material for the South.
eastern district at Upper Darby
Pa. and served there until his
retirement in July. 1855.
Descendant Of Explorer
A descendant Of the explorer
Meriwether Lewis, Capt. Ander.
son was born in Galveston, Tex
He was a member of the
United States Naval Institute a,
Annapolis, the New York Yacht
Club. the Army Navy Country
Club in Arlington. the American
Ordnance Association, the Amer
lean Institute of Engineers. and
the American Society Of Naval
Engineers.
Surviving are his widow. this
former Anita Spencer Tarrant OF
Pittsf1eld. the daughter of Vice
Admiral w. T. Tarrant, USN (re.
tired, and the late Mrs. Tarrant
and three children, Anita. a
sophomore at Smith College
Charles H. III. and William G.
all OF PittSfield: two sisters. Mrs
James A. Croker, 3OO9 Forty
fourth place NV, and Miss
Caroline Anderson, Middleburg
va. and a brother, Taliaferro
who is travelling in Europe.
Services will be held at 2 pm,
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
J. Henry Reisner,
Ex-Aircruft Official

MIAMI, Fla. April 2 (P.-J.
Henry Reisner, former aircraft
official from Hagerstown, Md,
died Sunday night after suffer-
ing a heart attack shortly after
arriving here by plane. He was
81.
Mr.. Reisner and his brother.
Louis E. Reisner, founded the
Reisner Aero Service in Hagers-
town in 1922. The firm later be-
came the Kreider- Reisner Air
craft Co. and in 1929 it was
bought suit by the Fairchild Air
craft Co. Reisner remained as
manager until 1888.
Mr.. Reisner was in Miami to
visit his wife's parents. In adj
dition to his widow, survivors
include a daughter. a sister and
a brother. Funeral services will
be held in Hagerstown Thurs
daV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

years before being recalled to
active duty in World War II. At
that time. he supervised the as
lsembling of materiel and trained
personnel for advance naval
bases in both the Atlantic and
the Pacific. At the end of the
war. he was in charge of de-
mobilizing the vast amount of
base materiel assembled in the
Pacific area.
Surviving are his widow Sally
of the home address, 5000 Thir-
Ity-eighth street NV; two sons,
Comdr. Edward B. Gibson, IT,,
USN on duty in New York,
and Capt. Faison P. Gibson,
USA. serving at Fort Mon
mouth. N. j., and three grand
children.
Also surviving are a sister and
three brothers. Mrs. Avery j.
Cooper of Kenwood, Md; Col,
Richmond Gibson, USA ire
tired), Coral Gables, Fla; Rob-
ert B.. Iowa City, Iowa, and
Banks c.. Bronxville. N. Y.
Services will be held at Fort
lMyer Chapel at IL am. Thurs
day. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Copt. Charles Henderson, Jr.,
Retired Navy Ordnance Expert

Capt. Charles Harper Ander-
son, jr., USN (retired), Navy
Ordnance expert. died OF cor
onary thrombosis Friday at his
home in Pittsfield. Mass. He was
So.
4 Capt. Anderson retired in July
1855. after q 30-year Navy ca
reer, and since than had been a
specialist in advanced engineer
ing for the General Electric Co.
at Pittsfield.
/ A graduate with distinction OF
the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils. he attended the post grad
uate school there in 1890 for in
struction in ordnance explosives
and in 1882 received an MS.
degree in chemical engineering
from the University Of Michigan
! He served in the Bureau OF
Ordnance here during World
War II as section chief respon-
sible for research and develop
ment OF naval guns and mounts
receiving a letter of commenda-
ton from the Secretary of the
Navy for meritorious service.
Commanded Transport
From October 1QdA IN Morcb
1916. he commanded the USS
Collingsworth. troop transport,
carrying troops to Eniwetok,
Guam. Ulithi and Okinawa.
At the end of World War II
he was ordered to duty in the
new developments progress Sec
ton Of the Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations. then in
July. l947. went to sea as chief
OF staff and aide on the staff
OF the commander Of cruiser di-
vision 3. and later of division ID.
From December. l947, to June,
1913. Capt. Anderson was on the
staff of the commander of the
JOINT task force engaged in the
Sandstone operation, an atomic
bomb test at EniwetoR. After
service as ordnance officer at
the naval proving ground at
Dahlgren. Va, he commanded