davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Bricker Talks to $50 at
Geauga Republican Rally

U. S. Senator John W. Brick
er Saturday refused to discuss
the right to work" amend
ment at a Republican rally in
Russell Township, Geauag Cou-
nty.
He refused to comment on
the controversial proposal when
querried by reporters. He foe
used his remarks on the labor
situation in Michigan.
He said Michigan was run by
one man Walter Reuther and
neither the Democrats nor Re-
publicans would let him run
Ohio.
Bricker addressed a crowd of
$50 persons at Wiegand's Lake
Park. The rally was sponsored
by the Mr.. and Mrs Republi-
can Club of Burton.
Discussing the labor problem
in Michigan, Bricker noted n
the past three years a number
of auto plants had been built in
Ohio. He said no new ones
have been constructed in Michi-
gan.
Good taxes and a good labor
market brought the new indus
try to Ohio, he explained.
He blamed Democratic Con-
gress for failing to pass labor
legislation to correct corrupt
labor unions. He added that not
all labor unions were corrupt.
Bricker endorsed all 10 C a /
county Republican candidates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Pete Barone to Show
Slides to Kiwanis

Pete Barone of Chardon will
entertain Geauga Kiwanis to-
night (Thursday) with slides OF
the trip west he and his wife
took this past summer.
Ed Kuehpel will also conduct
the iniation service for a new
member, Theron Miller, t h i S
week. The meeting will be at
the Montville church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
yandaIs Steal MaiIb0x

A mail box was torn off the
post during the night at the res
idence of James Novotny, Null
berry Rd., Chardon, Mrs. Novo-
tiny reported to the sheriff's de-
partment Sunday morning.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
CopnOtos
ENTERAMENTE -.
continuation de Ia pag. D.

del desarrollo economico, presto
eion de serviclos de educacion y
salud y nejoramiento social.
8. Convenience reciprocal para
Estados Unidos y Panama de un
plan de cooperation de ayuda eco
monica de emergencia en- algunos
casos y a mayor plazo en- otros, pa
ra mejorar embellishments la 81
tuacion de desempleo y para am
Pillar y fortalecer las bases de la
economic panamena.
Eel presidente sometio a la con-
sideracicn de los visitantes, diver
SOS proyectos elaborados por ell 60
bierno n%acional, algunos de los
cuales fueron examinados en- deta-
lie y tOdos los cuales despertaron
interes, hasta ell punto de acordar-
Sc que Sc les discutiera mas am
pliamente antics de la partida del
DR.. Eisenhower"
LA LLEGADA A PANAMA
PANAMA, julio 14.-(UPI)-El
doctor Milton Eisenhower, hernia.
no deN Presidente de Estados Uni
dos y presidente de la Universidad,
Johns Hopkins, fue conducido, SIN
incidentes, por las eStrechas Gales
de esta capital, previamente des-
pejadas por la policia para evitar
los b%ochornosos medicines con que
se recibio al Vicepresidente Nixon
en- su reclente vista a algunos pal
SEES de Sud America. Milton Eisen-
hover fue enviado por SUI hernia
no, en- Ina vista de 81 dias a Pa
mama y Centre America para es-
trechar la amistad entire Estados
Unidos Y esos paIses.
LEGO ell sabado aqui acompana-
do de su hija.
En- su primer dia complete en-
Panama no hubo situaciones vio-
lentas. En- la ruta que recorri6 Sc
veian dos letreros, pero ninguno
de ellos er hostil.
Los dlrlgentes estudiantiles d.
jeron que haran algo 81 Milton ri.
senhower Sc negaba a hacerles una
vista en- la Universidad de Pana-
ma. Les contesto invitandolos a re-
unirse con Ell en- su residencia de
la embaiada norteamericana. Los
estudiantes declinaron Ia invita-.
,cion . insistieron en- Ia suya. A Ill.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

TINA hora de aver tarde seguia es-
perando una respuesta.
Cuando paso a gran velocidad
en- automovil por las GALES, recibio
algunos tibios aplausos de la genie
que estaba ALI, mas bien interesada
en- comprar billeles de loteria que
en- saludar al hermano del primer
mandatario norteamericano. Ell It'll
nerario de este recorrido no Sc dio
a conocer por anticipate a fin de
evitar posibles distrubios, y las ca
lies por donde psso la comitiva ha-
bian sido despejadas por la poll
cia.
Milton Eisenhower y Roy Rubot-
tom, a cargo de los Asuntos Inter-
americanos, en- ell DEPARTMENT. de
Estado y uno de sus principales
acompanantes, hicieron visitas de
cortesia al Presidente Ernesto de
la Guardia; al %gobernador de la
iona del Canal, William Potter; Y
al comandante en- jefe de la IONA
del Caribe, Mayor General Ridgley
Gather
Despues de la vista de la mana
ma, de Ia Guardia dio a Eisenho-
wei I'm almuerzo al que concurrio
TODD Ell gabinete. A este siguio una
session regular del gabinete a la
cual concurrieron todos los MEM
bros del gobierno y otras persona
lidades oficiales.
Despues Eisenhower recibio a
dlrlgentes del sindicato de traba-
Jadores de la iona del Canal, que
exlsen vivienda mas barata y sala-
rios mas altos.
FL sabado, de la Guardia fue aga
saJado DOR la mission Eisenhower
con una c0mida.
Aver los visitantes v~iaiaron a 10
largo del Canal, en- I'm remolcador.
y a continuation inspeccionaron la
escuela militar latinoamericana 81
tuada cerca de Crist6bal, en- ell ex.
tremo del Canal que da al Caribe.
Regresaron por la tarde en- avion
a Panama en- Ell extreme del canal
que da al Pacifico.
Para el microbes hay organizada
una partida de pesca, a la que se
sumaran tambier varios dienata.
rios de Ia IONA del Canal.
Eisenhower permanecera aqui
hasta Ell microbes, dfa en- que Sc
dirigira en- avi6n a Tegucigaspa,
Honduras con 10 que iniciara SUI
vista a Centre America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

indications are that greater pro-
portion of the students Tin the
high schools) =. will go to col
lege than. those from other schools
of the South"
These results have been achieved
by providing special consultants
and holding workshops and field
trips for teachers. Twenty-Five
carefully selected teachers of
mathematics and natural science
for instance, took part in a sum-
mer course at Harvard University.
The last field trip included 16
principals who visited four schools
in Baltimore which had advanced
in solving problems with which
the principals were trying to cope
at home.
A board of II nationally known"
educators, both white and Negro,
serve as consultants to supervise
and advise the colleges and high
schools participating in the pro-
gram. They "have been of ire
mendous help in building morale
and in helping to shape the polj-
cies of the school programs" ac-
cording to the report. 1t is hoped
that a permanent board Of national
consultants will be set up when the
project ends to continue to super
wise future work.
The schools are located in four
states: Alabama, Georgia, Missis-
sippi, and North Carolina. Each
Of the colleges takes che of the
high schools under its wing" in
an effort to improve the level of
instruction and the curriculum.
The colleges send their own
specialists into the high schools to
familiarize teachers with the lat
est developments in their subject
/ fields.
Among the obstacles confront.
ing southern Negro schools. &C
cording to the report, are made
| quate textbooks, either outdateo
or insufficient in number, and lack
of preparation among teachers.
An article written by D.. Pat
i terson in 1856 pointed cut. for ex-
ample, that of Mississippi's more
than 5000 Neglo teachers, only sc
; Tor O.9 Of l per cent? held d mas
ter's degree. This compared with
1929 Tor 1877 per cent master
! degree holders among the 1000
white teachers. according 70 "A re-
port on that states education.
Big Pay Difference
"Of the Negro teachers of Mis-
sissippi, 16 psi cent have only a
high school education; only 1000
have the bachelor of science de.
gree as compared with G,646 white
teachers" the report disclosed.
In income there were similar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
See Educational.
lConfinned from Page Onel


ton. better qualified and trained
teachers, and modern up-to-date
supplies and equipment-in short,
if they get the same kind of school
ing as their white classmates
they will do comparable work in
school," the report asserted. =
Extended for two years through
q grant by the General Education
Board of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. the project ends in the sum-
mer of 1855.
The Phelps Stokes Fund has
worked for nearly half century
to help improve Negro education
in the United States and Africa.
DIR. f. ID. Patterson, president
Of the fund said the project al
ready has:
Brought about "a DEFINITE up
ward swing in the reading ability
of the students" of the schools
selected for help.
Raised student interest IN the
use Of libraries, in one instance
by 800 per cent over three year
period
Improved school attendance. a
special problem among Negro chill
dren IN the South. Lax enforce
ment of truancy laws and insult
fiti"nt motivation on the part of
students and their parents were
cited AS the major causes.
Increased student participation
m the classroom and III extracur-
ricular activities.
Stimulated greater use OF audio-
visual materials.
As result Of the project the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

lens. But, he said, Democracy is
a tough job and Indignation in any
community is not easy"
If the Lemley decision stands,
Marshall said, it will be a sign to
segregationist that if they COM
NIT overt acts like arson or bomb
ing, they will be successful"
Richard c. Butler of Little Rock,
another lawyer for the school
board, said the great majority of
people in the South are law-abid-
ing. .t
I'VE plead for patience and
time" Butler said 1--WE plead for
the great mass of people in Lit
tie Rock and throughout the South
land" tgor~cry o,
Judge Lemley, in granting the
peaceful interlude," merely rec
ognized that the school board
found itself in an untenable posi-
ton and had to have relief.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

program developed by the United
States Information Agency
DR.. Nkrumah accepted the ex-
hibits for his country in his suite
at the Waldorf-Asto Hotel
shortly after arriving by plane
from visit to Chicago. The dis
plays were presented by Linda
Smith, II years old, of 1867 Third
Avenue and Rhema Jenkins, II, o.
TOO Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Drive. The Camp Fire Girls pro-
notes leisure time activities for
school girls.
DR.. Nkrumah will end his offic-
ial visit to this country at 4 pm.
today when he will leave New York
International Airport for London.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Funeral Directors
Continued from Page One)

tending the displays will find a
complete line of equipment neces-
sary for effective and efficient
service. All Morticians and Fun
eral Directors from the New York
area have been invited to attend
what promises to be one of the
most extensive demonstrations of
funeral equipment held in the New
York area in several years.
This year the Educational Com
mittee will feature daily pro-
gram, Educating Morticians for
Funeral Service in the Space Age"
In addition to these feature at
fractions are other outstanding
highlights.. On August 5, John H.
Johnson of Johnson Publications
will be featured as the key speaker
at the Annual Award Banquet.
Jackie Robinson will participate
on this program, and Mrs. Jennie
Morris of Philadelphia, Pa, will
be honored as the outstanding
woman of the Year" by the Ma
tional Funeral Director and EN-
balmer magazine.
A boatride down the Hudson, by
the light of the silvery moon will
be the drawing attraction on We'd
nesday.
To close this four day meet the
guest will don formal attire for
the Presidents Ball, which will be
cabaret style with many stars of
top billing providing the enter
tainment.
The Host Committee is provid-
ing baby sitting service so that
parents may bring the little ones
and yet participate in the many
planned activities.
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

ed upon by segregationists thru
out the South as means of de-
laying school desegregation.
The suspension order was grant,
ed June Il by U. S. Dist. Judge
Harry ] Lemley of Hope, Ark, at
the request of the school board for
a cooling off period.
1t came TO the Appellate Court
on an appeal by the National Assn.
for the Advancement of Colorcd
People, which called it "an invita-
ton to violence"
Only once in the 2R hour hear
ing a small, damned court room
did a member of the court say any
thing to indicate the thinking OF
the court. ISL
The white haired House was say.
ing the school board was not giver
proper support by the government
in enforcing Indignation. Judge
Martin c, Matthes of ST. Louis in.
teffupted WITH: w nat Is your an
swer then, Do you surrender tc
violence? What is there in the rec
ord to indicate the people will be
different in 21a years."
.... Cannot Enforce
I'VE did not voluntarily surren-
: der" House replied. "Your ques-
ton poses a, fundamental problem
A school board cannot enforce in
tegration. It is made up of men
who serve without compensation,
as a matter of civic duty. They
are there to help educate children. u
Thureood Marshall, general
counsel: for the NAACP, conceded
the school board faced many prob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Mvc Lyceum
Tickets On Sale

Itta Bena.--Season tickets for
the 1889 Lyceum Program at
Mississippi Vocational College went
on sale here this week.
According to Mrs. M'Elena Mat
thews, Lyceum Chairman, the COM
mittee has scheduled three won
derful attractions fof the $3.50
season.
Opening the season, is the Ma
tional Grass Roots Opera Company
in "Die Fledermaus," November
IL, 1858. The second production
will present The Players Incor-
porated in "Oedipus Rex" Febru-
airy II, 1859. The third major and
final attraction by the committee
will feature violinist Bruce Hayden
in concert, May l, 1859.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Federal Judges 80.
Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page OneI =
made by A. F. House of Little
Rock, an attorney for the school
board.
Negr" attorneys argued the de-
lay in Indignation at Little Rock.
if permitted to stand. viii he selz-
discrepancies, according TO Dr..
Patterson's article. These were
the median annual income levels in
+hn f,,tr CT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

hold its Public Relations Program
at the Illinois Automobile Club.
Mrs. Gerri Major, Society editor
of the Johnson Magazines, will
speak. Also part of the pro-
gram will be the Oriental Tea Of
Arabic Court, No. 81, with Imper-
ial COMMANDERS, Mrs. Ercelle H.
Moore, Buffalo, N. Y, as special
guest and presiding officer.
The fourth important event
which will round out opening day
of the national convention will take
place at 1880 pm. when Memorial
Services will be held at the Metro
politan Community Church. The
services, open to the public, are
very impressive and colorful. Dur
ing the services a musical program
will be presented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Event Pack
Coming Shrine
Meeting

Chicago, Illinois - August 18th,
the first day of the 9Th Shriner's
Imperial Council convention, being
held here in the historic Coliseum
is packed full of events from a
golf tournament to impressive Me-
mortal Services. Four main items
are planned for the opening Of
the five day convention of the An
cient Egyptian Arabic Order
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, whose
members are high degree Prince
Hall Masons.
The Shrine Sixth Annual Golf
Tournament will kick off the round
Of Festivities at Pipe O. Peace
Golf Course, 131st and Halsted
Streets. The event is opened to
both men and women amateur golf
ers. AS in previous years, trophies
will be provided winners in all d.
visions by Herbert Wright of the
Phillip Morris Cigarette Company
Trophies will be awarded first, sec.
ond and third place winners in
both men and women sections
Special awards will be provided
this year for the Best Dressed
Golfer.
Marshall Johnson, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Imperial Director of Athletics
has also announced the inclusion
of Special Shrine Section in thu
golfing tournament. Plans ar,
completed for an 18-hole media
play event for both Mobiles an,
Daughters with trophies being
awarded to the winner and run
ner-ups in each division.
Additional changes in the Golf
ing tournament, according to John
son, includes the reduction o
Shrine team members from higl
of five to three members. H
also points out that Shrine Tenn
pie can enter as many Golf team
as it might desire.
Other events scheduled by tn
Athletic Department will includ
the annual Bowling tournamen
and a Kard Karnival. The Bowl
ing event is planned for Tuesda
night, August 10, at the Par
Manor Bowling Center. The Kar
Karnival will be held at Arab
Temple Mosque.
Meantime, on Sunday, Angus
II, hundreds Of Mobiles and thei
wives will attend Special morn;n
services at Quinn Chapel AM
Church. The message will be de
livered by Father John c. Davi.
Cleveland Ohio, who is Imperif
Chaplain.
During the afternoon, the I'm
Eerial Court-Daughters of Iris wi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Nkrumah Gets
US. Photos

New York, August 2 Three
Photographic displays showing as
poets of life in the United States
were presented yesterday to the
Prime Minister of Ghana, DR.
Kwame Nkrumah, by two Camp
Fire girls.
The exhibits were made by mem
bers of the Camp Fire organization
throughout the country under q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

the
making for s7 national the
together
expected delegates left
A. haim Benjamin A. OHustios
C. t n(DeuyCo Standing
e ie rgaiaio the Daute Of Isis whoa
o delegates to the ton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

The fund received excellent CO.
operation" from the State Depart
ment of Education, from college
ADMINISTRATORS, ana from local
superintendents.
Many Of the 16 colleges report
they will continue their relation
ship to the high school even after
the project officially ends. Many
high school. have asked that the
coopera ave arrangement continue
according t. the report.
The report concluded by stating
that "thc project has proved that
the Negro child is not intellectually
inferior to the white child 1t has
merely shown that the Negro child
generally, gets an inferior school
ing in the South"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12
CELEBRA PAGINA LOCAL

Me dirijo a listed para expresar mi fe-
.licitacion por la buena pagina de noticias To-
Gales de Miami y ell Condado, que sirve para
darnos una buena idea. en- idioma espanol, de
10 que pasa en- nuestro medic. IS
Nos fue muy it'll la boleta reproducida Ell
dia antics de las elecciones, y la explicacion
de como votar ell martes.
De ustedes a~tentamente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12

En- Holanda hay ~circulos que Green
que ell Presidente Sukarno hubiera expul-
sado a todos los holandeses y a sus intereses
81 Sc lie hubiera cedido Nueva Guinea. De
todos modos, la reclamation de "Irian'' lie
ha proporcionado una "causa'' explotable
emocionalmente
Muchos Sc ~preguntan 81 las perdidas SUI
fridas valian tanto como la remota isla
inculta que, de todos modos, habra que
acabar devolviendo a los papues. Circulos
influyentes Green, que debe emprenderse
alguna iniciativa, para mejorar las relaciones
con Indonesia, con Ell fin de salvar por 10
menos, algunos de los ~intereses holandeses
que quedan ALI. Esa iniciativa, a juicio de
estos, debe abarcal la discussion del case de
Nueva Guinea, con miras a encontrar una
soIucion en- que ambos paises %encuentren
una salida digna.
Otra causa de descontento es, la impre-
sion de que la permanencia de Holanda en-
Indonesia perjudica su situacion ~internacio-
nal, pues Sc teme que las n~aciones africans
y ~asiaticas Sc apoyen en- Nueva Guinea para
insistir en- las aspiraciones "coloniales" no.
landesas. Los opuestos a la permanencia
ALI, dicen que sin la retirada de la Isla no
podran rechazarse los ataques en- las Nacio-
mes Unidas, donde hasta ahora Holanda ha
salido bien por escasas mayorias.
Aunque la preston indonesia ha produ-
cido Ell efecto opuesto, pues Sc estima que no
debe cederse a 10 que cast unanimemente
Sc considera chantaje, COM las medidas
indonesias contra Holanda va parecen termi-
nadas y hechos consumados, eli argumento
ha perdido fuerza.
La actitud del gobierno, compartida por
considerable numero de holandeses, es que
este pals tiene ell deber sagrado de preparar
a los papues para la autonomia Y Ia auto
determination, y que entregarlos ahora a un
pueblo etnologicamente diferente, como Ell
indonesio, seria someterlos a un nuevo co.
lonialismo.
Adicionalmente, otros alegan que la pre-
sencia holandesa en- Nueva Guinea es una
barrera contra la expansion del comunismo.
Segun ahora estan las cosas, Ell choque
entire las dos tendencias de abandono Y per-
manencia parece inevitable e inminente, y
todavia queda por pronunciarse la ultima
palabra sobre Ell case en- Nueva Guinea.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12
Los ExPoRTADoREs DE MIAMI EsTAN
'PERDIENDo UNA OPORTUNIDAD

Recientemente ell Miami Herald editOriali-
20 sobre una information que SUI c0rrespOnsal
en- Tegucigalpa, AL Neuharth, recOgi0 de I'm CO.
niefCiante nOrteamericanO en- Honduras, Jack
Linton. en- que este .explicaba que importaciO-
mes de Nueva Orleans, San Francisco Y Nueva
York estaban definitivamente eOntrOlandO los
mereadOs. latinoamericanos, debidO a que los ex-
pOrtadOres de Miami estaban empecinadOs en-
hablar unica Y excIusivamente de yentas al con-
tado. Sugeria el la fOrma de GOD, a la que
atribuia ell hecho de que Nueva Orleans con-
trolarsa del cincuenta al setenta y cinco por Glen
to,de las impOrtaciOnes en- Honduras.
-. .Hasta ell momento tai expression autorizada
no ha tenido la debida repercusi6n, que n~osotros
sepamOs, en- los OrganismQs expOrtadOres de es-
ta,ciudad. La tardanza que parece caracteriZar
muchos de los proyectos nteramericanOs de
Miami. van a repercutir en- ell pOrvenir y p~recisa-
mente Sc sentiran euando las expOrtaci0nes ne
cesiten en- Miami de mayores fuentes de ne.
gOci0. r~s@ -.
:. Los mercados de Latinoamerica deben con-
quistarse por la liberalidad de los termino de
venta del concrete de Miami. No tienen pOr
que, ellOs que son fuente de negociO, aceptar una
p01itica de venta al c0ntadO y de c0nstantes dis
cufs0s de buena v~oluntad, que es 10 que hasta Ell
mOnentO .Ofrece la expOrtaciOn de esta ciudad,
cuandO en- los mism0s EstadOssU nidOs encuen-
tranFtodomgenereade facilidades'pafa screditO y
para embarques rapidOs, a 10 que hay que agre-
gar ~positivas atenciones de parte de las autori-
dades locales que, como en- ell case de Nueva
Orleans, Sc han undo a los exportadores para
mantener una Casa international que ofrcce
TODD 10 que en- Miami solamente existe en- pala-
bras e indudables buenos deseos.
Los exportadores de Miami deben, antes de
~recorrer la America Latina, recorrer los Esta-
dos Unidos y.ver 10 que sus competidores estan
Hacienda para sus ~clientes de las veinte Repu-
blicas al sur de la. ~frontera. Ash podran enten-
der mas las realidades del concrete intera-
mericanO. w.