davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Swifter flights. Ion your choice of aircraft

AS things look now. the first "pure jet" airpanes
will be serving passengers to Britain this Fall.
Probably it really doesn't matter to you which
airline is first with pure jet" fight. (B0AC,
it happens, was first across the Atlantic with jet
service, using the new empowered Britannia).
In any case, you can be certain that BOAC will
beready to fly you pure jet" aircraft about as
soon as any other airline Flying time will be about
as short, too. Comets have been breaking trans
atlantic records since May. have touched down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

at New York's Idlewid Airport during July.)
So if you would like to fly pure JET across the
Atlantic in, say December or after the first of the
year, your Travel Agent will be able to book you
on BOAC. (The first few Comet fights are likely
to be heavily booked. Always happens, you. know,
with new and faster type Of aircraft).
By that time you will have choice of "pure
jet" Comet As, jet-prop Britannias, DC-7C's and
Stratocruisers. when you say to your Travel
Agent Book me BOACw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

It's here = and it's sensational. It's downright
unbelievable until you see it-new Frost-Proof
Freezing that ends defrosting foreveri And
host of other surprises in the worlds newest,
finest foodkeeper.
And talk about other FRICIDAIRE Week
valuesl You'll see new 1858 Fngidaire Refriger-
ators with NeU Instant Ice Cube Seroice -
priced for everybody to own. And a whole
galaxy of great new Frigidaire Electric Ranges
featuring wonderful Spatter-Free Broiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
There's never any frost

. It's true, you'll never defrost
again. No more ice-stuck pack
ages, drippingfrostwater, cleanup
mess, no more thawed-out foods.
Frigidaire Frost Proof Freezing
whisks heat and moisture away
before frost can form. There's
never any frost to defrost-in the
freezer, or in the big Flowing
Cold Refrigerator Section. An
other revolutionary feature from
Frigidaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

TINS WEEK MoseIinsiJUas "a. l9Ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Alumni Holds
Annual Meeting

GREENSBORO, N. c. - The
AIT College General Alumni AS
ISOLATION, in annual meeting here
at the college last Saturday, draft
cd resolutions which called for
larger financial support for the
college by the State and its own
membership and commended the
president for his able admins
tration.
The group voted to turn Its
fullest energies" to the newly
adopted Annual Alumni Giving
Program which aims at raising
$4,000, to support its scholar
ship program and called upon
State officials, members Of the
Legislature, Board of Higher Ed.
ucation to use their influence in
support of the recent request
made by the AIT Board of Trus-
tees for needed improvements
necessary to meet qualifications
for membership in thee Southern
Association of Secondary Schools
and Colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Park Association
Holds Additions
For Concerts

The City of Detroit Depart
mcnt of Parks and Recreation
announces additions for its an
nual summer musical, TO be held
on Wednesday evening. May p,
1858 from 7 to 10 pm. in the
Polar Bear Room, Veterans Me-
mortal Building. Any Detroit
area singers or dancers interest
ed In solo, dancing, dramatics,
OF chorus are invited TO partici-
pate.
Last summers production OF
Jerome Kcrn's Roberto played to
capacity audience of more than
seven thousand persons. II was
presented by cast Of over one
hundred survivors of field OF
two hundred and fifty who audi.
toned. This years presentation
will be the hit musical fantasy
Briaadoon. by Allan Jay Lcrncr
and Frederick Locwc, authors OF
nay Fair Lady. There will be two
free outdoor performances dur
ing the third week of August at
the Belle Isle Aqua Theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Church Group
Invites Negroes

NEW YORK-Delegatcs to the
conferences 10th annual meet
ing voted unanimously in Brook
Ign yesterday to invite New
York City Negro Methodist
church to become a member OF
the conference.
The church is ST. Paul's in ia.
maica, Queens, which had APP
piled for membership.
ST, Paul's Church is in the Del
aware Conference. II the Della
ware Conference approves. St.
Paul's will be the first exclusive
ly Negro congregation transfer
red to a previously all white
conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24


Addressing the Summit" cen.
ference Of Negro leaders called
by the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association here on May
II, the President reiterated his
conviction that time and edves-
ton are more effective in the
elimination Of racial discrimins-
ton and segregation than THE
letter Of the law" which, he said.
will never solve problems that
have their roots In the human
heart and The human emotion"
President Eisenhower address
ed nearly 400 persons attending
the two-day conference at the
luncheon session on the opening
day. That evening, Mr.. W.?:ins,
depressing from his prepared
text, said that he could under
stand that from where the
President sits, he would like to
have things 30 along smoothly
and not have Negroes or labor
or any other group kicking up a
fuss for what they want. That's
the way 1t is from where he sits
But we don't sit there. We re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Presidents Committee To
Make Report On Bias

WASHINGTON - The Presi.
dents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts has agreed to sub
nit to the NAACP a comprehen-
sive report on all complaints of
job discrimination filed by the
Association a year or more ago.
Agreement to make these re-
ports available was reached after
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor sec.
rotary, urged members of the
committee to take such action
during a conference. The con-
ference was arranged in response
to request by Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, to
the committee chairman, Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
In an appearance before the
subcommittee on review, Mr..
Hill stated that in some in
stances more than three years
have elapsed since the original
complaint was filed during which
period neither the sggrieved per.
son nor the NAAcP received any
report from the committee.
The committee promised to
make a report on the older pend.
ing cases available to the NAACP
during the week of May 20. The
cases will be reviewed and fur
Their discussed on the basis of
the report The NAACP labor
secretary urged the committee
to revise its procedures to pro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
DtARB0RN'S RACIAL BELT
MAY DISSOLVE

The Dearborn School District
filed suit against the City OF
Dearborn last week. The school
district wants TO condemn a So
acre city-owncd site that Mayor
Orville L. Hubbard wants TO
keep as a racial green belt"
between Dearborn and the Ne
gro residents of lnkster.
Mayor Hubbard said construc-
ton of a five-million-dollar high
school at the boundary would
attract the kind of people that
Dearborn residents moved here
to get away from"
Meantime, school board mem
bers contend that they must
either have the site in question,
or condemn more than $50 resi-
dcnccs in the area cvicting
hundreds of persons and hiking
the cost for the site more than
a million dollars.
The petition filed asked the
City to answer the show cause
order in Circuit Court June 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
No Investigation
In Alleged
Police Brutality

DETROlT-Police Commission
or Edward Pigeons disputed the
Detroit NAACP charges that
there were l03 cases of police
brutality toward Negro citizens
from June /, 1856 and July so
1887.
Richard 3. Marks. director OF
Defroit's Commission on Com
mvnify Relations. proposed that
special citizens advisory com.
miftee on police-eommvnity re.
istions be established. The pro-
posal was submitted after
Detroit NAAcP officials pub
Iished a report on poIiee-Nesro
relations.
Pigeons asserted that "Our
department has the finest race
relationship of any large city In
the country"
The commission agreed to
make a staff study of the situa.
tiOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

spectfully differ with the Prcsi-
dent. Negroes have been patient
and moderate for 80 years, and
what have they got? Another
kick in the face. | don't know
of any white people who would
wait 90 years for what is right
fully and legally theirs"
Speaking at the afternoon ses-
sion on May ~. Mr.. Marshall
challenged those who say you
can't end segregation with the
law. The whole racial structure
In the South was created by
law" he declared. ~ was law.
not individual Wishes. that kept
whites and Negroes apart. And
these barriers should be removed
by law.
"When somebody's checking
ME to DEATH" the NAACP coun-
sci said, that's no time to talk
about patience. We are no
more impatient than the found
ers of this country"
Award Presented
The Russwur mAward, pre-
scented to the Association by the
NNPA, was accepted with thanks
by DR.. Robert {. Weaver, vice
chairman of the NAACP Board
of Directors.
Other NAACP representatives
participating in the conference,
which attracted community lead
ers from all sections Of the coun'
try, included Mrs. l.. c. Bates,
president of the Arkansas State
NAACP and a member OF the
national Board off Directors;
Jackie Robinson, Board member;
Clarence Mitchell. director, Wash.
lngton Bureau; Robert l.. Carter,
general counsel; Franklin IL. Will
liams, West Coast secretary
counsel; Mrs. Ruby Hurley,
southeastern regional secretary;
Herbert L. Wright, youth secre-
tary, and Henry Lee Moon, d.
rector Of public relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
REFUSED POLICE JOB.
FILES $4,000 SUIT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Com.
planning that his constitutional
rights were violated, a Negro
filed suit Wednesday In federal
court against the city Of Birm-
inrham after he was refused an
application to take a police EN-.
trance examination several
months ago.
The plaintiff Is George John.
son. who claims he was refused
the application because OF his
race. In asking the court to up
hold his constitutional rights
he asked also $4,000 In damages
and requested the right to make
il possible for all members OF
my race to take the exainina'
tions."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

vide regular progress reports to
complainants.
Among those participating in
the conference, which was
chaired by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Lawrence E. Walsh. were
Ivan l.. Willis, vice president.
International Harvester Compa-
ny; George B. McKibbin, consul
tant to the Administrator. Gen.
eral Services Administration;
George L. p. Weaver of the ALL
Clio; and representatives of the
Atomic Energy Commission. the
Department of Defense. and 9th
err federal agencies. DR.. Jacob
Seidcnbcrg. Mai. General c. +.
Ryan and DR.. Joseph Houchins,
represented the staff Of the Pres.
ident's Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
KILLS 4-YEAR-OlD
GIRLS DASH INTO STREET ENDS
MOTHERS DAY JOY"

|"'T from Lansing. were visiting relatives ''s'
las al The home Of an aunt =. family prepares 70
70 lansing. Their car was parked across the ",.s'
her led his four daughters across the street w"s
p0'her said goodbye TO her aunt Sally We
oui In the street. going back 10 her mo'ns'
Psk her -. died In 81. Francis Hospital -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

All are invited. NO COLLECTIONS EVER; LIKEWISE
EDNEsDAY SERVICES.
Two free lectures Christian Science scheduled
! the city this weekend.
Maud Cary Bennett. c.s., will speak at FIFTH CHURCH
CHRIST, SCIENTIST I7425 Second Blvd, Friday eve.
hs May 49, at eight o'clock The lecture is entitled Chris
Science: The Basis Of Health Harmony and Happiness
Mary Wellington Gale, C.SB, Of San Francisco. CAL,
h be the lecturer at THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. scIEN-
sT, Seward Avenue at Second Blvd, Monday May rs,
800 pm. Subject will be christian Science: Religion
J the Present and the Future"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

cision to dump him as candi-
date for reelection this year be-
cause he supported President
Eisenhower in the 1856 election.
Thank God I'm rid Of them"
Powell said, land now IFS time
for the city 10 get rid Of them"
Powell's wife was not in court.
Miss Scott has been living in
Paris and was reported planning
to divorce Powell and seek Gus
tody of their son. She is his Sec
0nd wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
virqiniu Neurs
Court Showdown

WASlIINGTON-Thc Supreme
Court OF the United States re-
jected without comment a last
minute effort by the State Of
Virginia to bypass a court order
TO admit seven Negro children
to white school in nearby Ar.
lington.
BY refusing TO hear the case
the court left the way open for
the enforcement Of Judge Albert
v. Bryan OF Alexandra order 10
admit the Negro students. vir-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
TOP WOMAN PROTESTANT IS A NEGRO"
Mrs. Jesse Jai Mcneil

Mrs. Jesse Jai Mcneil
Happy and HvmbIed"
News, 500
wife Of the fine Senior minister of Detrofs Tabernacle
(s Church." whose early morning ieIeesss, Channel T.
: been much appreciated by the Tribune Publisher
] Am.
tsee TOP WOMAN PROTESTANT. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Cong. Powell Blasts Dems;
Denies Cheating Govt

NEW YORK - Congressman
A. c. Powell DEM of N. Y.'Har-
lem district pleaded innocent this
week on charges of cheating I'm
Gle Sam on income tax returns
for himself and wife, Hazel
Scott.
Federal charges against Powell
could put the Congressman in
isil UP TO IS years.
THE CONGRESSMAN. who also
is a minister, was 0utspoken in
welcoming Tammany Halls de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

ginis has one other legal re-
course that Is 10 wait IS days
and ask the court TO reconsider.
All district courts had upheld
the Dederal District judges or
der for indignation OF the stu
dents. The seven had not at
tended white schools pending
outcome OF the appeal action by
the State OF Virginia.
II Is expected that they will
seek admission to the desired
schools this fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Excerpts Reprinted from CHRISTIANITY TODAY
Vol. n, No. ls-5-28-5e)
|NGlAND FOUR YEARS AFTER GRAHAM

]. c. POLLOCK
March !. 1854. Billy Graham began his Greater Lon
Crusade at Hsrrinsay Arena, continuing Until May. =
a'er the AllseotIsnd Crusade took place In GLASGOW
fed by further week In London at Wemb'ey stadium
years gives sufficient perspective for an interim uos.
This article mainly concerns England, but ores.
Is so closely intesrated that some OF the eomme"'
y read also for Scotland.
tSee ENGLAND, Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
DEVILS R. {. TAKES DAUGHTER FOR
80 YEARS!
Mrs. Theresa S. Arnoske. A

Services ST. Joan Of Arc Church. ST. Clair Shores
Had been very active in the ST. Joseph Hospital womens
hillary SERVICE church and civic charities"
Times, $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
.N.A.A.C.P. LEADERS DEPLORE
PRESIDENTS patience PLEA

WASHINGTON - Two NAACP leaders, Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary and Thugood Marshall special
sell joined other spokesman for the Negro in deporng
President Eisenhowers admonon that Negroes exercise
patience and orbearance in their efforts to deseg
repatinn and other civil rights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

|rom THE DETROIT CHURCH NEWsCAsTER-
MAY. 1889
INDECENT LITERATURE MEASURES
ARE PASSED"
THE Michigan Council Of Churches gave strong sponsor
p.
b VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.+-++
GOD BLESS YOU, CHRISTIAN BRETHREN.
Is PROMOTERS OF THE DEVILS MULT-BILLIoN S
RAcKETs ARE SPIRITUAL TRAITORS TO GOD AND
|UNrRY! WE INCLUDE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.
TOBACCO, AND DRUG STORE MEDICINES
Nothing sYRUPS' TO APPEAsE DISTURBED, DULL,
ADAM-EvE PSEUDO SENSES. PROMOTING PREMA-
)RE DEATHS
tsee INDECENT LITERATURE. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
VALID DIES IN FIRE. WEEK BEFORE CURE"
News, SIS
CIGARETTE STARTED fire!

6BAND, x-RAY TEcHNIcIAN AT FORD HOSPITAL
/ VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MORE GUILT OF THE DEVILS BILLION TOBACCO
5ksT! MEDICAL HOSPITALS ARE PRISONERS
|oF THE DEVIL LIKEWISE, ENTIRE HOSPITAL
ulATIoNs--DocToRs. NURSES. TEcHNIclANs,
ATTENDANTS, PATIENTS - UNLESS, PERcHANcE,
RE IS THE PRESENCE OF A c.H-R-I-sT-L-IK-E
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST!
SATAN SEEKING TO CAST OUT SATAN
tsee INVALID DIES IN FIRE, Page 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
Published daily except Monday - Entered as second c1ass matter at the
Post Office of Miami Springs, Fla" o n FebruT7 :, 1854
A CONCEPT RESENTED BY LATIN AMERICANS

In the Technology of United States foreign policy,
regarding international economic cooperation, which is also
called aid, rightly in some cases and wrongly in others,
is the word underdevelOped" which refers to the cOun-
tries receiving such cooperation or aid.
In the field of Inter American relations, this expires.
sion has not been received well in the mind of the peoples
getting economic cooperation from the United States.
The word underdevelOped suggests, to certain extent,
the idea that the Latin American countries have been back.
ward in their progress as compared with the United States,
as If those countries had been born to independence at the
same time, and as if the Latin American countries had been
in the same economic level than the United States, when
this country proclaimed the Republic in ITS. The diff.
as the difference in the economic, political and social Situa-
uOn OF the United States with regard to the Latin Ameri-
can countries when they constituted the twenty one Repub.
blics, have determined, to a great extent, the difference In
the conditions of life existing between the people of the
United States and those of the other countries within the
Inter American System.
The twenty Latin American countries are developing,
and they do not feel that they are backward, so to speak,
In their essential faculties, and they consider that the eco.
monte and social differences between them and the United
States are due, baSically, to the fact that the twenty one
Republics were not born at the same time. nor with the
same degree of political stability and economic wellbeing.
Of course, this does not exclude the existence of other fac.
tors which determine certain SlOWness in some aspects of
Latin American progress. Within the historical reality of
time, Latin America is under the process of development,
and If she has not achieved the highest degree of progress,
Is because the normal development of this process has not
permitted it. But the process of development continues
normally, on the basis of the SOciOecOnOmic and political
phenomena on which the young nations came to life.
Although it may seem more or less unimportant, the
use of the term "underdevelOped' should be discarded when
referring to our sister republics of the Hemisphere, for
the benefit OF a more vigorous development of Inter Ameri
can good will, because in our countries that word leaves a
disagreeable taste which contributes nothing to American
fraternity.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

would have to curb essential i'm.
ports and possibly face social and
political unrest, the officials con-
tended.
Financial aid will come from
the Export Import Bank and from
a group of private United States
banks. Action will follow the Eisen
hover administrations decision 10
extend liberal credits to henri
sphere countries producing raw
materials whose economies have
suffered from the depression of
commodity prices.
Hawthorne Arey, an Export-Im-
port Bank director, just back
from Brazil, was reported to have
assured a Brazilian mission here
of early action on the Brazilian
request.
Bank President Samuel C..
Waugh indicated to this cores
pendent before he left with DR..
Milton Eisenhower on a Central
American tour that the new credit
may be concluded before the trip
is over, on August /. But he said
that considerable technical work
still needed to be done.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
Inter American
Conference in
Vital TO
II. S. Interests

the factors which promise to give
dramatic implications to the next
great Inter-American assembly.
The date of the conference is
not yet fixed, but the diplomatic
consensus is that it will probably
be held in the first quarter of 1860
The prospective Importance of
the conference has increased au.
tomatically with the apparent GER
tainty that an early meeting of
American presidents suggested by
President KubitSchek of Brazil will
not occur. A majority of republics
apparently also are diSinclined to
hold a foreign ministers meeting
at an early date.
A committee of the GAS Coun-
Gil already is working on an agen-
da, with preliminary agreement
on broad terms Present indica-
tons r that Latin's Americas
transcending interest will be on
economic topics, and this interest
will obviously intensity if the cur
rent economic recession continues
in 1859.
However, there is wide opinion
among diplomatic observers that
external events in a troubled
world might frame the issues at
the meetings, and that when held
it may have unplanned political
aspects.
Political opinion in some coun.
tries, for example, would like a
showdown on the principles per-
tanning to relationships - versus
democracies; a more uniform front
OF the American republics on eco.
lonialism", and a better under
standing about the United States
economic assistance to the various
geographical regions of the world.
Other diplomats think the Quito
conference should decide definiti.
ly whether the Organization of
American States is to be confined
to the membership of the Ameri
can republics or should open the
door to the affiliation of Canada.
the newborn West Indies Fedora.
tlon, or other political entities
within the Western hemisphere.
The preparations for a success.
full conference will involve a for.
mldable challenge to the Essen.
hover administration, and an in
centlve to "a bold new program.
Through United States history
runs the axiom that it is the best
policy to cultivate the good will
OF other American republics. The
Quito conference might thus be.
come, the catalyst for bold and
imaginative projects.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
By HARRY FRANTZ

WASHINGTON -(UPD- The
eleventh Conference of American
States to be held at Quito, Ecua-
dor appears likely to become me
most important since inception of
the Inter American regional SyS'
tenn here in 1885, in the opinion
Of many Latin American experts.
Events in 1858 have made dip.
lomats, politicians and the public
in all republics Self-conScious
about the intensity, scope and fu-
ture goals of inter-American CO
operation.
The economic recession, Vice
President Richard M. Nixon's mis-
adventures in South America, the
Soviet bloc's economic offensive,
the European common market,
and general Latin American de-
sire for a~cceleration of economic
development programs + among
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-22
CREOLE 70 DISTRIBUTE
MAP WITH THE HISTORY
OF SIMON BOLIVAR

NEW YORK - CUPID In
honor of the 175th anniversary of
the birth of Simon Bolivar, which
is the oath of this month, the Gre
ole Petroleum Corporation will
distribute a map with the history of
the life of the Liberator, including
a full biographical note.
1t recalls that he launched the
idea OF Inter American coopera.
ton over a century ago by convok-
ing the Congress of Panama. One
OF the two maps included in the
publication shows all of the trips
made by Bolivar and the other
shows his military campaigns.
The Post Office of the us. will
print two stamps, a four cent and
an eight cent stamp, on the Path,
with an effigy of Bolivar, as part
OF the series called champions
of Liberty.
A ceremony will be held in New
York on this day in front of the
Statue of Bolivar in Central Park.
The Creole Corporation receiv-
ed the help of the Bolivarian So
ciety of the United States in the
preparation Of this map.