davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-14
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. July IL R.-spoi
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
a5-26h cents Q pound, Connecticut
Valley: lead, IL cents q pound, Nev
York: zinc, 10 cents q pound. East
st. Louis: tin. 937s cents . pound
New York: foreign silver, sess cent?
per troy ounce. New York. At Pitts
burgh, scrap steel Hc. 4 heavy va
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Earnings

Intl. Business Machines in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$50, ,597, ,655 or $4.27 a share VS..
$40, O,061, ,507 or 1898 in 1857
period.
Great Northern Rwy. in 6
monts ended June 80 earned
$5,823,165 or SO cents a share
VS.. $10.S5S,650 or $1.79 in 1857
period.
Piper Aircraft Corp. in 8
months ended June 80 earned
$l,60l,571 or $1.73 a share VS..
$2,420,026 or $2.61 in 1857
period.
Plough, Inc, in 6 months
ended June 80 earned Sill mil
lion or 80 cents a share VS..
$735,00O or so cents in 1857
period.
Finance Co. Of Acer. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$5l4,188 or $4.72 a share VS..
$497,215 or $4.56 in 1857.
Lone Star Steel in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $482, ,829
or IS cents a share VS.. $6,664,-
060 or $2.09 in 1857 period.
6DevOe a. RaynOIdS CO. in a.
months ended May 81 earned
$207 $40 or 80 cents a share VS..
$754,8l1 or $1.40 in 1857 period.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July IA dR.-The New
York Stock Exehange reported today
these odd lot transsetions By principal
dealers for July IL. Purchases OF
214,65e shares. sales Of 2l4,62q
shares including $500 shares soia
Evening star., 1958-07-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business trends will face

Business Trends will face
their real test this fall and
there is an obvious improve
ment in sentiment. according
to William McC. Martin, jr.,
Federal Reserve Board chair
man.
Oil Companies in tthe free
world spent $11 billion last year
on enlarging their facilities and
hunting for oil, according to
q survey by Chase Manhattan
Bank.
Revlon, Inc. named George
C. Kirk as vice president. He
formerly was with International
Latex Corp.
General DynamicS Corp. an
nounced its Convair Division
had been awarded a $3l4,800,- :
900 Air Force contract for work
on the Atlas intercontinental
hallistic missile.
Pabst Brewing Co. is seeking
to acquire Blatz Brewing Co., a!
subsidiary Of Schenley Indus
tries, Inc. Harris Perlstein,
Pabst president and chairman,
said exploratory discussions
have been held over a period Of
weeks"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

alguien les regal6 para que apren
dieran patriotismO. Sc titula
"The Man Without a Country.
Els una collection de relates y
poemas que exaltan la patria, las
virtudes ~civicas y ell ejemplo de
los heroes estadounidenses. Mis-
hijos nacieron en- eSta naci0n. Els
natural que esten en- ell latir de
SUI carino los hombres que la edi
ficaron. Y como nacimOs en- Gu
ba sus padres, l6gico es que tam
bien 10 esten aquellos que for
aaron la nuestra. No hay incom-
patibilidad alguna, mas que pa
IA los ojos miopes de los mez-
quinos. Admirar a Lincoln no
prohibe amar a Martf, yenerar
q Washington no im%posibilita ell
tribute a Cespedes, incensar a
Franklin no MEGA fervores a
Luz Y Caballero. Este doble an
gulo ensancha los horizontes del
espiritu y ensena fraternidad, to-
lerancia, unprecedented. Mis- nj
nos van descubriendo ell curse
de la historic desde dos atala-
vas y, POGO a POGO, entendiendo
como influye la perspective, a
veces la emoci6n y en- m1ltiples
OcaSiones ell interes, en- los he
chos y en- las opiniones de los
individuos, de los pueblos de la
humanidad.
Yo amO a los heroes sin pre-
g~untarles d6nde nacieron nj a
que TERRA honrarOn con Sus ha-
zanas. Y me conmueven como CO.
sa propia estas paginas de eel
hombre sin patria" y demas re-
latos que 10 acompanan. Ell mas
bello en- forma y contenido es,
sin duda, un fragmento de La
Crisis, de Winston Churchill. Ell
que retrata, con trazos m~aestros,
al "Hombre de los Sufrimien-
tos", Lincoln. Pero hoy comen-
tabamos ell ensayo de Ebert Hub
bart "Un mensaje a Garcia. Ha-
blamos de la guerra Independent
tista Guiana y de los nOrteameri-
canos en- ella, de los heroes an6-
nimos, del deber, del caracter,
del valor, de la determination. :.
iQue hermosa lecci6n de flo
sofia practica hay en- ese breve
enSayo de Hubbart!
Ell era periodista y editor de
libros clasicos. Miraba ell mum
do desde SUI tOrre de marfil, en-
las cimas intelectuales; y desde
ell suelo, con los pies firmes y
los Ojos a la altura de los de Sus
semejantes, como reporter de los
hechos de todos los dias. Guerra
educar al publico. Sc dolia de yer
como la apatia malograba mu-
chas obras y como la falta de in
teres iba Sembrando su semilla
de frutos desabridos. Y I'm dia
en- que habia sido mas desconso-
lador ell resultado de sus predi-
cas- entire las gentes de SUI CO.
munidad, mientras cavilabS CO.
mo hacer entender al ser huma-
no que solo con esfuerzo Y dedi-
cacion hay obra complete, ola
distrafdamente los concentrates
de sobremesa en- ell seno de SUI
hogar. Era ell % de febreo de 49,
SO. Sc hablaba de la guerra de
Cuba. Sc ponderaba ell herois-
mo de los soldados que habian
lido a terra extraha a pelear. En-
aquella casa eran norteamerica-
nos y sabian POGO de los heroes
nuestros que, por aquella misma
ayuda tardia, perdian la satisfac-
ci6n de una victoria propia, SUI
va solamente, como habia sido
la guerra de tantos amos. Pero
Ell gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos actuaba de acuerdo O sus
eonveniencias politicas y econ6-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

mo siempre, desinteresado Simpa
tizador de los ideales cubanos.
En- aquella sObremesa de los Hub
bart, sin que clio implicara des-
den a 10 cubano, Sc ensalzaba,
logicamente, a u Soldados. Ell
joven Bert decfa:
70 creO que ell verdaderO
heroe es Rowan, porque cum
pli6 su mission debidamente. Sc
lie dijo: "Entregue este mensaje
a Garcia, y 10 entrego.
Para Ebert Hubbart las pala-
bras de SUI hijo fueron una ms
piraci6n. Era cierto. Aquel te-
niente Rowan, cast desconocido,
era un heroe de cuerpo entero.
Habfa llevado a cabo, solo, sin
vacilaciones, sencillamente, la mi
sion que Sc lie encomendara. Con
una palabra de disculpa, Sc le-
vanto, fue a SUI mesa de trabajO
y Sc puso a escribir. Los de-
mas no Sc sorprendierOn dema-
Siado. Pensaron que lie preocupa-
ba algun detalle de SUI magazine
proximo a ir a las prensas. Con
frecuencia dejaba la mesa para
continuar ell trabajO. PerO esa
noche habia algo de febril en- SUI
tarea. Una bora deSpues cesa-
ba. Lo que habia salido de SUI
pluma en- esoS sesenta minutes,
apareci6 al dfa Siguiente en eel
FiliSteo" sin titulo siquiera, CO.
mo esas notas de ''relleno" que
a wees Sirven para cOmpletar
las paginas de los periodicos.
Y ocurri6 10 inusitado. Ape
mas salido ell numero a La ca
lie, eomenzaron a llegar pedidos
de copias extra. La American
News Company" Orden6 mil, v
ell editor, curioso, quiso saber
que articulo proyocaba tai inte-
res.
Els csc aSuntO de Garcia.
En- realidad, ell brevisimo ensa-
yo hacia referencia al general
cubano muy levemente. Ell te-
ma central era 0tro. LO que allf
Sc hacfa resaltar era mi idea;
-
la grandeza de la voluntad sin
vacilaciones, que da al hombre
lealtad, prontitud, energfa, con-
contraction. Y a csc hacer sin des-
mayos, q ese afan de conqMis-
tar una meta y ell hecho mismO
de la alcanzarla, Hubbart lie lla-
maba "~entregar ell mensaje a
Garcia" Y Rowan era la perso-
nificaci6n de esa voluntad, aun-
que Observation-Disclosures, llega-
ba a ser I'm hombre, cualquier
hombre de voluntad capaz de lle-
var a cabo SUI mission.
Ell exito de aquel articulo fue
INO CS sUc CAJId-
mar, en- un pals pr6spero y an
sioso de p~rosperidad, en- un pals
donde ell pensamiento que no
Sc traduce en- acci6n y la acci6n
en- beneficio de los mas, no me-
rece la pena de pensarse, en- un
pals donde la equidad es un
ideal y ell progreso una necesi-
dad basica. Hubbart despertaba
con SUI ejemplo del mensajero
probo 10 mejOr en- cada indivi-
duo; demostraba que ell exito
mayor esta en- ell uso de las ca
p~acidades humans; ponia en-
evidencia que ningun trabajo es
tan insignificante que no deba
realizarse al maxine de nues-
tras habilidades. ais gran
DIES companies deseaban que
sus empleados leyeser ell ar
ticulo. Los jefes de la "New
York Central" obtuvieron permi-
so de Hubbart para p~ublicarlo
en- forma de folleto. Numerosos
peri6dicos y revistas 10 repro
dujerOn. Fue 'traducido a otras
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
AqueI Mensdje
q Garcia
Por Mary Cruz del Pine

lenguas, incluyendo russo, fran.
ces, espanol, turco, chino, etc.
SObrepasaron los cuarenta Milo
mes de copias las multiples tira-
daS.
Tai exito, segun SUI propiO au-
tor, Sc debio a "una serie de
felices cOincidencias'. Lo cierto
eS que SU MENSAJE tambien al
canz6 la meta. QuieneS 10 leye-
ron cOmprendieron que ell num-
do necesita y necesitara Siempre
hombreS capaces de llevar a ca
DO SUI cometido sin detenerse en-
preguntas Ociosas, sin temores
cobardes, sin fallos culpables;
hombres como Rowan, que Sc
pan ~"entregar ell mensaje a Gar
cia".
Al hablar con mis- ninoS de eS-
tas cosas, comprobe con agrado
que las entendian, porque Billy
dijO:
ST. Lo importante es saber
10 que hay que hacer, y hacerlo.
DeSpues yinieron las pregun-
tas: Use Garcia era Calixto Gar
cia? ERA amigo de Marti? iQue
decia ell mensaje? Y Rowan,
Gc6mo lego hasta Garcia, sin CO.
nOcer ell pals y sin saber a pun
to fijo donde estaba? Era muy
v~aliente, lno? Y amaba la liber-
tad, pero tambien saba acatar
ordeneS y cumplir 10 mandado.
ESQ es ser I'm patricia, iverdad?
Ciertamente, las lecturaS abren
horizontes al pensamiento. YO
quierO que ell de mis- ninos vue-
lie por las atlas esferas donde no
caben prejuicios nj limitaciones.
Por ESQ amO este libro de los
ejemplOs mobiles que alguien les
regal6 para que aprendieran pa
triOtismo.
MARTI DUO:
Ell que levanta a SUI pals Sc le-
vanta a 81 propio.
81 hay algo sagrado en- cuanto
alumbra ell sol, son los ~intereses
patrioS.
La patria es de todos, y es JUS
to y n%eceSario que no niegue en-
ella asiento a ninguna virtud.
A la patria no Sc. lie ha de
servir pOr ell beneficio que Sc
pueda Sacar de ella, sea de glo-
ria o de cualquier otro interes,
sinO por ell placer deSinteresa-
do de serle it'll.
Quien quiera pueblo, ha de ha-
bituar a los hombres a crear. Y
quien crea, Sc respeta y Sc We CO.
mo una fuerZa de la ~naturaleza,
a la que atender o privar de SUI
albedrio fuera ilicito.
I'm hombre que oculta 10 que
piensa o no Sc atreve a decir 10
que piensa, no es un hombre hon.
RADIO. Un hombre que obedece a
I'm NAL %gobierno, sin TRAFALGAR pa
ra que ell gobierno sea bueno, no
es un hombre honrado.
Ell nino, desde que puede pen
sar, debe pensar en- TODD 10 que
We, debe padecer por todos los
que no pueden vivir con honra-
DEE.
TODD 10 que divide a los hon.
bres, TODD 10 que especifica, apar-
ia o acOrrala, es un pecado con-
fra la humanidad
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

8-Parte de los arboles.
9-RelativO a una MADEIRA precio
Sa.
1O-PalO o estaca.
11-Nombre de mujer.
12-Ap6cOpe de santo.
Determination de diminutiv0.
19-Detener.
2O-Nombre de mujer.
21-Ave dOmestjca.
23-COrreos o m~ensajeros.
24-Planeta del sistema solar.
25-AparatOs de pesca.
27-Circulo o rcdondeL.
28-Rey de Hungria.
30-Relativo al atavismo.
31-Agarradera.
33-EpOca.
36-RezaSe.
37-Nombre de mujer.
39-Amarras.
4O-Canoa mexicana.
41-Oceano.
42-Letra castelIana.
43-Hermano de Jafet.
44-Yerno de Mahoma.
45-Se atreve.
46-PeticIon de auxilio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

HORIZONTALES
1-Pileta.
7-Pabellones de los ofdos.
13-Anslosos.
14-Tonteria, en- Argentina.
15-Semidi6s rustico.
16-Iniantan.
17-Escuela POiitecnica Obrera
Inic.
18-Metal que atrae otros metales
19-Obiecion.
21-AutilIO.
22-CIudad de Espaia.
26-Extremidad de las ayes.
27-En este lugsr.
28-OrIlla transitable de las ca
lies.
29-Desafiara.
31-De abOcar.
32-Tomo anotaciones.
33-DemostrativO.
34-NompIe de mujer.
35-Lisa. llama.
36-Aferesis de ahora.
37-Distraldos.
38-Medida espsnola de longitud.
40-Remueye la terra con ell ara.
do
41-Mesa pequrDa.
44-AIeaciones de hero Y carb0-
Nc
47-Palmas de adorno.
48-Lsnfgero.
49-B0gase.
49-Bogase.
50-Que han salido indemnes.
VERTICALES
1-Valle de Espana.
2-Instituto Vocational Argent
no, Inic.
3-QLe cultivan la literature.
4-HiJo de Layo, rey de Tebas.
5-Animal corpupeto.
6-CocinO en- seco.
7-Rico, abundante.
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29
BOWLING ROUNDUP

Comns ta once again invaded the Navsta bowling alleys and walked off wi tn a set of honors. In one of the hottest races of our bowling campaign, Comas ta nosed out the Lifers in the last night of act- ion. Hoffman turned from a three pin deficit to regain the high average honor and Bopp of Comas ta stole the Hi series and Hi game, wi tn a 254.
 AFRTS won the Monday night league in the Captains Trophy set and Admin swept the Thursday night championship. Iono- sphere has one more night of tion.
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29
Page 8

inc UlQe almOSJ turned on the league :: leading Seabees, in Friday nights act- ]: ion at the Naval Station Village Gym, as : the "comeback men'', Medical pressed the ]: Mob into their only pressure game of the ]: season, thus faro ,:
 From the initial tap to the final ]: buzzer, the crowd roared wi tn approval ]: to this outs tstanding f1oorboard demons ;: tration between the league IS first and second place teams.
 Thursday the seabees taste5 defeat for the first time on Adak, but much to the dismay of our Captains Trophy League teams, it was only an exhibition game at Nave omms ts. The Clam Lagoon team managed to set back the independents by 10 points and at least the Bees are not infallible.
 Medical took hopes of making the Mob notch a pair of dumpings in succ- ession, but it was apparent that the bridge builders were set against any such Wishfu7 uopes of their opposi tion.
 Leading the Medical quintet in their quest for victory were, Richardson, Sal lie, Hanson, Maeys, Be1cher and an un- known center. As the scorebook in- dicated at the game s final, all eff orts were in vain as the Bees chalked up victory number 15, by a score of 49 to 45.
 Pulling the hectic battle out from the hot fire that the lledics had set was Kenyon, Gum, Skwara, Sanchez, and Dan- iels. These firemen set a few blazes of their own though as they came from be- hind with only two minutes remaining to take the lead from Medical and make th- ings quite warm for the frantic Nedics. The pressure play of the Bees proved fatal for the hospital five in the last few seconds as the just couldn't net the necessary four points for an all i'm portant tie.
 This game was wi thout doubt the thriller of the season and a hearty con-
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29

SUN % saptemhar I 95a gratu1ations to these fine athletes of both teams and also for a magni ii ent display of sportsnanship and fair play.
 Notes of interest on this game of the week were:
 Daniels of the Mob accumula ted four fouls in the first quarter, but still managed to finish the game. ... Kenyon of the Bees fouled out in the 4th period and he notched four of his five fouls in ei ght minutes of the last quarter. Richardson of Medical hurt the Docs, by fou1ing out in the last quarter after a brilliant blackboard ballgane. eAlong wi tn Rich, was the h2s ting Belcher, who also fouled out in the final minutes.... The Seabee coach appeared on edge for the first time this season, as he put i his men into an all~court-press ,man- to- nan defense for the first time this sea- sol. The referees put on their usual fine showing and thanks for calling a great ball game. ....,. The largest crowd of the season, approximately 75 people wi messed this fine exhi bi tion of talent and thrills, and fine baske tball.
 sIANDINGs WON LOST MB-9 15 0
 MEDICAL 5
 FLIGHT DIV n }
 AACS 10
 SUPPLY 10
 EARINES 8
 ADMIN n UTILITIES II TRANSFORMATION } 5
 NAV EXCHANGE 0 10
 4 x x
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
Practical Nursing
Classes to Begin

Women between IL and so yrs
cf age have five more chances
this year to begin one year train
ing in pratt zeal nursing at the
Detroit Practical Nursing Center.
Students from Wayne, Oakland
and MaeomS Counties may be.
gin their years siVdies on each
Of the following dates: Feb.24.
April 20, June -, Sept. 3 and
October II.
This was announced by Mrs
Murray. executive secretary OF
the Detroit and Tri-ComHty
Il, Detroit and Tri-County Lea
suc for Nursing al ISL " Warner
avenue, whore new students are
interviewed before starting ella
SIS
This one-Year training includes
four months OF class instruction
and eight months Of supervised
bedside experience in Henry
Ford. Herman kiefer, Harper,
Woman's. Receiving, Detroit
Memorial and the Jewish Home
for the aged.
The expenses involved foI
each student are more than COY
clcd by the maintenance allow
ance which comes to approx
r4atcly 5000 during the week:
OF hospital experience.
Students live at home and
there are four weeks CT vacation
during the years's training.
Eighth grade education is TN
minimum requirement depending
upon the age Of the applicant.
Further information is avail
able by writing the Detroit and
Tri-County League Of Nursing
CT Telephone Temple l-l6OO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
Perkins Joins S,aii CT
United Negro College Fund

NEW HOlik-i.aWrencc X. fcr-
Tins. Jr., has been appointed a
field represent for the Uni
ted Negro College Fund, il was
announced here today by William
}. Trent, Jr. Fund executive
director. MIR. Perkins viii work
With labor unions, fratcrnal and
thcr national examinations 10
stimulate widcr interest in the
College Fund and broaden the
pase Of its support Mr. Trent
said.
An slvmnvs az swo UNCF mem
ser institutions. Mr.. Perkins at
ended Saint Avsvstine's Col.
eye in Raleigh, N. c., and re-
.eived his A. q. Decree from
Lincoln University In Lincoln
University. Pa. as a recipient
e the Lavenhvrs Fellowship. ne
lid post graduate work az ihe
lew York University School OF
Public Service where he alse
ma ored in labor relations.
While a post graduate student
Mr.. Perkins worked as a machin
Il fDr an electrical man'factur
NJ company Elected shop chair
nan. he headed the local unions
'air Employment Practices Com
nittec. and served on the unioni
Executive board.
Mr.. Perkins came to the Col
leae Fund from the banquet
ales promotion department o.
Jew York City's Hotel Belmont
Plaza. His earlier experience In
.ludcs enc year as a research
analyst for Mccain Erickson
nc, Advertising agency.
During World War IL, Mr.
Perkins served in three mao
campaigns in Italy as a first lieu
tenant with the S2nd lnfantr,
Division.
A native Of Charlottesville, va
Mr.. Perkins resides in New forl
CITY. He is a member of Omeg'
PSI Phi Fraternity, the Nationa
Business League and the LIN
coin Alumni OF New YORK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
COMM ENTATOR
CONFINED From Page 81

y ,..- c. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L. Bernhard OF Birm-
ingham.
Louis c. Blount, president
Of the Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance Company, will
be presented with an award
in recognition to his contri-
button and inspiration to
youth, Wednesday, February
18th at the Terrell Center,
1912 18th Street.
Mr.. Blount will be one OF
the speakers at the dedica-
ton ceremonies along with
Police Commissioner Edward
S. PigginS, and DR.. Austin
" Curtis.
Rev NJ. B. Terrell, pastor
Of Triedstone Baptist Church
and director of the Center
said the dedication ceremoni-
es will be held from Feb. l6
10 and including Feb. oath.
Each evening a number OF
leaders in labor, business,
and the professions will take
part on the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
~ Drive at
Halfway Mark

With only 2 more report meet
ing left the st Antoine YMCA
membership drive has yet to
reach the half way mark. The
Campaign which is City Wide
affair with all Detroit Y NJ c A
branches participating will Off
clally close February %.
St Antoine Goal is 800 men,
bcrs ard 10000, The work.
crs have signed up TO reach that
goal. However, many workers
have failed to make their reports
II is urgent that this be done in
order that the goal be reached
Ivy the dcadline.
ST Antoine az" serves an area
populated by over 1000 boys /.
Many Of these boys are unable
TO pay for membership but
need the kind OF training and
environment the YMCA offers
This Campaign is for the pvr.
pose Of getting funds TO help
such boys.
Persons may join the "Y' or
get further details by calling
St. Antoine ~ WO 2--l400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
Society Doing

Matte Watkins OF Scotch avenue
will be up and out very soon.
The Detroit Chapter of the
National Council Of Negro Women
sponsored a brotherhood lunch
con at the Gotham Hotel at Zoo
pm. Feb IS This affair was
well attended.
Mrs. Beatrice N. Johnson
presided as chairman. The two
wonderful speakers were: Mr.
Harvey jackson Jr.. who's adj
dress was on Negro History"
end Rabbi Leon Fran. whose
address was on brotherhood"
Mrs Amelia kaglcr gave the
Invocation. Our DR. Rosa l.
Cragg, first vice president Of the
National Council Of Negro women
extended greetings from the Ma
t.onal Council.
Our guest, Ann Campbell, re
cited a selection OF poems The
two guest soloists were Mrs. Ann
Show Berger, accompanied by
pr Nellie IIugcr Ebersole; and
Miss GwendOlyn Pdrchman, ac
ccmpanied by Mrs. Mile A. Hyn
son.
The closing remarks were
made by Mrs. Willie L. Jackson
pl esidcnt of the Detroit Council
of Negro Women.
The Committee members that
worked with Mrs. b. ~ johnson
we're Mrs. Thclma Turner, co
chairman; Mrs. Mile A. lIynson
program chairman; Mrs. Cora
Keller. Mrs Eddye Mae Griffin
and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton. The
hostesses were: Rochelle Redd
Emma Holmes, Florence Stroh
and Leona Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
cvr,ey Shows YWC4S
p,omoie International Harmony

j. ;r,eeation is increasing
Rac' .,';,ies Of the Young Wo-
IN ae''' Christian Association a,
mems me country. a review OF
cross 'omhershIp noted this week.
is r %e% review showed that in 81
=" "on, Of the associations Gov.
pei PED in IN the study, members Of
s s,, ,re n races took part together
oi, .asoo o,h of five areas INTO
- Mi the study was divided.
oaly : die had no interracial
practices II. !. eomposed
~" ".o community sssoeis'ions.
sc...o.,;enrsrlers were sent 10 32a
N.;,,.,rs in cities cr towns
ms 500 or more residents o.
. '' ,n;noriiy rsee-Neuroes. Chin
go. y,ps,eses, other ORIGINALS
,od erer,esn indians.
o." Tho five areas reviewed were
,oIrnt,er leaders, employed staff
'naclal activities such as camp
y. and conferences, use OF IN
nj onal facilities residence,
M ,r,ice. swimming pooh anu
1.ralas sceh as clubs or classes.
XIV yer cent. or 20 OF the
., lst cations replying TO fhe
r,,srons, we're infesrsted "a
.o,. cA.-ns in all five areas
e,,er.y sssocisfions, or 3 per
~, uere intssraied in -four
~, IS -e;- cent were insesrafee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

The Rev NJ b Terrell, pastor
and director of the center re
scaled today that the ceremonies
will be held from Friday 10th
e. and including February oath.
On each evening tire program
will present as speakers persons
prominent in community activi-
tics. On Monday Feb. 18th the
participants will be Rev. L. w.
Craig. moderator of the caIvery
District Association; Rev. VIM. BIZ
shop. pastor. Central Baptist
Church; Rev. G. w. Baker. pastor
Of Morning Star Baptist Church.
and Rev. n. r. Ramsey, pastor
Of Sweet Home Baptist Church.
TUESDAY Feb 18th Hon G.
Edward Slater, assistant corpora
ton counsel and Mrs Lillian Hat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

The merger iOlioNfu VViiiPCi
tive bidding by several Negro
owned insurance companies for
the assets Of Jackson Mutual.
which repeatedly was experienc
ing financial difficulties. II was
rumored that the insurance de
partment Of the State Of Illinois
had cautioned the company TO
bring its reserves and balances
up to an adequate safety point
Under the new setup resulting
from the multi-milllon dollar
merger. Monmouth will relnsur,
the business Of Jackson Mutual,
but the field force OF Jackson
will remain intact, The most
marked changes are in the Joint