davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
TENGO -.
Continuation de Is pag. 81

GINSS
Continuation de Is pag. 81
mixto colombo-estadouniden-
Sc y a empresas que represen-
tan a exportadores de los Es-
tados Unidos en- Colombia.
Ell mensaje sostiene que, 81
Colombia no puede estabilizar
en- ell precio exterior de sus
agudos, con consecuencias
sus ingresos de dolares, con-
tinuara "enfrentando profile
mas economicos, cada dia mas
muy graves para la estabilidad
social y ell pleno empleo," y
productos de exportacion, no
podra tener agilidad y creci-
agrega que "sin estabilidad
miento continue Ell intercam-
bio con los Estados Unidos''.
En- otro aparte dice: go
lombia. es un buen amigo y
I'm excelente consumidor de
los productos de los Estados
Unidos y no podrfa seguir
siendo I'm importante cliente
de ese pals 81 los precios del
cafe, que es SUI principal pro-
ducto de exportaci6n, no en-
cuentran la ~necesaria estabi-
lidad".
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
CAMPANA
Continuation de Ia Pagina 81

SVueAhuoClV uC dSAAi& Of.
la exaltacion de las pasiones, y
ell gobierno ha tornado medidas
prudentes para evitar que, a I'LL
TINA bora, una lucha electoral,
que en- verdad prestigia a la
ciudadania chilena, Sc transfer
me en- un baldon para una de
las democraclas mejor consti-
tuidas de este hemisferio.
ELECCIONES Ell JUEVEs
Por MARIN LEGUIZAMON
SANTIAGO sept. 2.-(UPI)
Mas de I'm million y medic de
chilenos lnscriptos en- los regis
tros electorales elegiran mana
ma jueves, ell presidente de Chi.
lie para ell periodic de seis amos
que Sc iniciara ell 8 de noviem-
bre y finalizara en- 1864.
Cinco candidates, de los cua.
les cuatro son senadores y uno
dlputado naciOnal Manuel In.
morano- Sc %presentaran a Ia
contienda electoral.
Ell numero uno en- las listas
de votacl6n, correspondio por
sorteo al Senador Jorge Ales.
yado POI los Partidos Liberal
Y Conservador por algunos CRU.
pos de los Partidos Agrario y
Nacional y por numerosos indie.
pendientes. Alessandri es hijo
del expresidente, Arturo Ales.
sandri Palma y hermano de dos
senadores nacionales, uno de
los cuales, Fernando, ha sido va
candidate a la primera magis
tratura en- ell pasado. Sc gradu6
de ingeniero civil en- 1919 y ocu
pc diversos cargos como profe-
sional. Actualmente es presi-
dente de la Confederation de
la Production y ell Concrete v
director de varias companies.
Sc lie reputa como un economis.
ia practice de larga experien,
cia y entire 1948 y 1850, fue Mi.
nistro de Hacienda realizando
una labor drastica y reconoci.
damente eficaz Naci6 en- Santa.
60 en- 1896.
FL numero dos en- la lista de
votaciones correspondio en- ell
sorteo al candidate del Partido
Radical, ell Senador Luis Bos-
say Leiva, hijo de un industrial
de descendencia ~francesa.. Ora.
duado de abogado, tras desta.
carse como delegado estudian.
til, ingreso en- la politica, sien.
do diputado en- tres periodos '
senador desde 1858. Previamen.
te habfa sido Ministro de Ira.
bajt y de Economic, durante
Ell eobierno de Gabriel Coma.
lez Videla. Ademas de su parti.
do, apoyan al Senador Bossay.
cierto sector del Partido Demo.
crat;co. Ell nuevo Partido Ma.
cional Popular tornado por di.
sidentes comunistas y ell movi.
miento civico.evangelico. Ma
clio en- Valparaiso en- 1912.
Ell ndmero tres, corresponds
al diputado Antonio Zamorano.
apodado ell "Cura de Catapilco"
por haber ejercido Ell sacerdocio
en- ese pequefo pueblo, al nor.
to de Santiago, hasta 1856. En-
esa fecha y como no Sc lie con.
cediera permlso para presentar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
Q IRA
A ECUADOR

BOGOTA, Sept. 2. CUPID.
CUPID. - Ell Cardinal Cri.
santo Luque, Arzobispo Pri-
mado de Colombia, viajara al
Ecuador a fines de septiem-
bre para asistir al Congreso
Eucaristico, que Sc iniciara Ell
"a de ese mes en- Guayaquil.
Ell Cardinal Luque, acom-
panado por trece miembros
del episcopado colombiano,
entire ellos varios Obispos
Primados, visitara tambien a
Quito.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
OUR OPINION :
How Vicious Can People Get?

Last week the attorney general of Arkansas in lengthy
statement that being published in this ISSUE called for an
about eradicate the NAACP and asked for punish
nen for beyond the scope of the NAAGr, seek
their constitutional rights
encouragement doesn't stop there he goes on anu
asks that steps effect economic reprsa when
might enlphen Negroes the will of the majority Oh
the community =
This should be taken any defense OF the NAACP
The NAACP needs defense against any attack from
any official of Arkansas neither does the Negro IN Ark
ansas need the NAACP tell him that he denied his con-
stitutional rights
If the Encouragement wants to use the NAACP as
aoyep for duty of his office and to foster
his political career NAACP stand it, for the NAACP
operates that have made America one of the
greatest of the EARTH and 1t can stand
whatever denuncation that America stand
When noted attorney generals attempt to precpitate
an economic reprisa the Negro wonder just how VIC
a official could get.
Whether Arkansas attorney general is sincere in think
ing his against the Naap going stay the Ne
gro his fight for his constitutional rights is not known But
doubtful that who has risen the status of
practcng attorney, (hat what understood the attor
neygenera doing before he elected public office
Union county, has little enough knowledge about law to
entertain any thoughts that uberfuges such have been
offered could stop organization that the respect of the
highest govenmemenal officials And if his knowledge
the Negro limited that he thinks
epsal will stop the Negro in his fight for his rights he
needs to petition the to the schools immediate
~ for him to enroll.
All the obstacles that thrown into the Negroes path
will only strengthen his courage that he will intensity
his fight for his rights.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Courage In The Midst OF Trials
by Theresa Jones

Robert Frost defined coruage acting limited
knowledge In sense always act limited knowledge for
humanity we do not the whole the whole way
But ahead in faith; with courage
cause we know that God is with that He
forsake Courage is the quality makes faith
workable and brings faith past the stage theory real
ISM The development of courage continual in us Every
day we have decisions to make and situations meet
feel and the more power and ability when we
more we act positively and eaesy courageous we
dare to trust God we find how truly footing is
and faith rises up strong within Courage is the go-pow
eer" in
81 Paul. who was the epitome of courage and the hero
OF many crises during the beginning the Christian era
admonished Timothy Tus therefore endure hardness as
gooo soldier OF Jesus Christ" "For the time will come
when they will not endure doctrine and shall turn
away their from the truth" In different parts of the
world folk have the same trials We think then that
we are singled out by fate the bearers trials uncommon
10 man. but any resentment will if we will be of good
courage and remember that there fellowship of peone
carrying the load as we do
1t is also good remember that God not moro sno
taor OF our trials We have the assurance that God IS
our reliable Friend We sometimes forget gives us
Sength necessary to bear the load us to use the
ahe amount of orttude He provides We often become dis
couraged by failure and undersigned suffernps
but God cares for though we cannot easily feel His
gentle touch In the darkness of trials He always with
Continued page five
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

", that was a long time ago.
We've seen a whole new rebirth
in citizen interest in this coun-
try. We're moving into the tenth
year of full-hedged dedication on
the part Of the public to work out
their school problems at the local
level.
Who are some Of these people
across the country?
From what I've seen of them
in their communities and
through the letters they write,
they are very much a cross
section of America. Most Of them
are parents, Of course, working
to see that their children get the
best possible education. And
they're both the parents, too, not
just the mothers. A typical COM
mittee for school improvement in
a town of $4,000 might very well
include a. half-dozen housewives,
q dentist, a lawyer, a clergyman,
q grocer, a retail merchant, a
factory worker, a business exec
utlve. and a couple Of farmers.
II that committee follows the
national pattern, all religious af-
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

operation public school, The school public property and
supported by public funds.
has been noticeable lately that segregationists
urging Negroes to present themselves at white
churches instance segregationist took Negro
to white church. This test for the local min
the law observed in the school
controversy Little Rock The Segregationists have said
ministers advocating school indignation while
practicing segregation in their churches.
will that there segregation pracced in
the churches than other institution in America but
didn't that any constitutional being violated
We sympahize with the average churchgoer There
is much hypocrisy in of the churches that
the church goers would seek change times.
But we feel that if is going seek change in
his church. why not seek church where God present
time?
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Baldwin Gives
Isl Hand Report
On Jimcro Schools

What are Negro schools in the
South like?
James Baldwin, the distin-
guished Negro writer, went south
to find out. He visited with the
family of a high school boy who
had just entered an integrated
school.
Writing in the October issue
of Harper's magazine, Baldwin
tells of an interview with the
boy whom he Identifies only as
Ct" and with his mother, whom
he calls Mrs. r."
Baldwin said the youth told
him he hadn't been learning
anything in the Negro school,
and the author asked him to
explain.
well, the teacher comes in"
he said, land she gives you
something to read and she goes
out. She leaves some other stu
dent in charge. :" CYou can
just imagine how much reading
gets DONE" Mrs. r. Interposed)
"At the end of the period" G'
continued, "She comes back ana
tells you something to read for
the next day"
Baldwin continues: $50 hay-
ing nothing else to do G. be-
gan amusing his classmates ana
his mother began to be AFRAID
G. is just about at the age when
boys begin dropping out Oh
school. Perhaps they get glrl
into trouble; she also drops OUT
the boy gets work for time OF
gets into trouble for a long time
| was told that forty-five glrlS
had left school for the maternity
ward the year before. A week u
ten days before 1 arrived in tne
city eighteen boys from G's for-
mer high school had been SEN
fenced to the chain gang. A.,
my boys a good boy saiU
Mrs. r., and I wanted to see
him have a chance"
Don't the teachers care apou1
the students? / asked. lhi1
brought forth more laugh'@
How could they care? how muc,I
could they do if they did care
There were too many chlore"
from shaky homes and worn-o"
Continued OH page five
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Freedom 10 Worship

that the Negro in Little Rock is about get his
constitutional rights confused with his religious rights 1t is
that you have freedom to worship but you denied
places worship, speaking from aymans point of
view would be debatabe whether you have been de-
MED your constitutional rights.
There is difference in the operation of chcurch and the
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

a
c a m e u p.
Everyth ing
seemed to be
going along
pretty well so
w by should
anyone else
bother?
Eorti,pota
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

filiations will be represented on
the committee and so will the
various economic and social
groupings of the town.
These committees usually be-
gin by gathering the facts about
their local schools. I'm constant
~ astounded at the amount of
time and effort the members are
willing to give in order to become
we'll informed about education.
They're eager to know what
others have done in other parts
of the country, in hopes that
some adaptation might work in
their hometown.
Working in cooperation with
the school board, these commit.
tees are changing the face of the
land as far as education goes.
Without them, there would be a
tremendous vacuum in our
current struggle for first-rate
education.
If you'd like to know more
about starting a citizens COM
mittee in your community, write
for our free booklet, Glow
Can We Organize for Better
Schools% Write Dept D, Better
Schools, 9 East 4Oth Street, New
York City.
BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD
ASSAAAl
BETTER COMMUNITIES
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
BETTER SCHOOLS - - AND YOU
THE HOMETOWN GROUPS
by HENRY TOY. IT,. President
National Citizens Council Tor Better Sekoos

very saying in the Twene LET George do it,"
But George went out with bootleg password "Jo
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

In the Twenties, we were per-
fectly content to let George deal
with all the school problems that
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Annually. we celebrate VETER-
ANS DAY. This IS the time TO
dedicate ourselves anew to the
ideals of Americanism for which
so many gave 50 much upon bat
tlefields that grid the world
Every day is the time to bring
your Insurance problems to C.
WHID POWELL INSURANCE
AGENCY wen see that you
are fully protected at all times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Junior Red Cross
Seeking Members

The Junior Red Cross member
ship drive opened Monday in the
Chapel Hill schools. Mrs. William
holland. chairman of the Junior
Red Cross, said that the goal Is
Ito give every young person IN
the schools an opportunity to be
come participating member
Teachers sponsoring the drive
in the schools are Mrs. J. f.. Gil
more. Estes Hills; Mrs. Margaret
Umphlett, Carrboro. Miss Lucille
Hunt, Junior High; Mrs. lone
Brown, Glenwood; Mrs r =
Pope. Lincoln. Mrs. c 7 Peace
Northside, Mrs. Rupert Bynum
White Cross. and Mrs. NJ. II
Battle, Chapel Hill High School
The Junior Red Cross furnishe:
linens and first aid supplies II
each school OF the community
f. A. Brecht. Red Cross accident
prevention chairman, plans tt
have an accident prevention
course taught in the schools this
year,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Flocks Of Early Birds Converge On
Curb Market for Annual Plant Sale

Many people were at the Curb
Market early Friday morning
ready to buy plants at the Chapel
Hill Garden Clubs annual plant
sale, long before all the displays
we're in place.
please sell me this plant" a
woman pleaded after she had been
told that the prices had not yei
been determined. "I'll pay you
whatever you think it's worth.
she added,
That was only one Of the many
examples OF the eagerness Of the
buyers. Two and three hands al
a time touched a single plant
BY all means. take it," each
would say. One walked off with
the plant.
/, By o'clock the customers were
walking away with large boxes
full of plants. herbs, dried anc
fresh flower arrangements, rose
petal candy, and herb breads.
Almost every plant that can bt
grown in Chapel Hill was sold
Bulbs of every description sole
for l0c and 25c a bag.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Mr.. Bowman said yesterday
many of the passengers were in
convenienced by the fact that the
Stockholm had to tie up at the old
cotton dock when three freighters
crowded her out of her usual
berth at the State Docks. I'VE had
to ride busses about three miles
to get to our cars" he said.
The Stockholm has been making
luxury cruises out of Wilmington
under the auspices Of the Alien
Travel Agency Of New York. H
H. Allen, an official of the agency,
said this week that if the unsatiS,
factory berthing arrangements
continue, the ship will sail from
Charleston or Norfolk next year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Burtons Visit In Washington

Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Burton
and Phyllis Canup spent the week
end in Washington. d. c.. as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris.
Mrs Morris is the former Miss
Janet Lawrence of Chapel Hill
Mrs NJ l. Burton rode with them
to Richmond and spent the week.
end in Hampton, Va, with her
brother and sister r-in-law, the Rev
and Mrs. w. J. B. Livingston. Mr.
Livingston is pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church at Hampton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Chapel Hillims Inconuenienced When
Stockholm Ties Up at Old Cotton Dock

Four Chapel Hillians, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Bowman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bilpuch. we're aboard the
luxury liner Stockholm when she
tied UP Monday in Wilmington
at the old Champion Compress
Dock at the foot of Walnut Street.
In a party made up of members
of the North Carolina and Virginia
Bottlers Associations, they had
been on a weeks cruise that in
cluded visits to Cuba and Nassau.
Mr.. Bowman is attorney and
executive secretary of the North
Carolina Association, with head
quarters here on the second floor
Of the Tankersley Building. Mrs.
Bilpuch is his secretary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Thursday, November 6, 1858
Bond Writes About
Lending Libraries

Richmond P. Bond, Kenan Pro-
feSsor of English at the University,
has published a note on Early
Lending Libraries" in the Septem-
Der. 1858, issue Of Library"
Professor Bond signals the ex-
istence of two early lending lib
raries on commercial basis in
the London of the first decade OF
the eighteenth century: Thomas
Bickertons at the Rose and
Crown and William Pennock's al
the Bible in Pannier-Alley, Pat.
ernoster Row. Evidence for the
existence OF these libraries was
cleaned by Professor Bond from
advertisements in the British
hpollo. a semi-weekly journal o.
the period.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The Country Clubs November
schedule has been announced by
Mrs. David Hawkins, the social
chairman.
An informal supper, followed by
bingo and dancing for members
and their local guests, will be held
at $50 pm. Saturday. Nov. 9.
The charge will be Sl75 per per
son. The program will include
the awarding of the trophy to the
winner of the womens golf tourna-
ment. Charlie Stancell and Monk
Jennings are bingo chairmen for
= yea
M in4ornlaI uIiugr parry 70.
niDmbe.s an .n-tow. guests W..
be held at pm on Nov l9
Light refreshments will be served
A%eetbayl supper, following the
Carohna-Duke game, will be helc
from $50 to 9 pm. on Nov p
Dancing will follow Reservations
must be postmarked by not later
than Nov. 10. Changes may be
made till noon OF Nov 20, but nc
late reservations Of any kind vii
be accepted after that DR.. anc
Mrs, Paul Bunce will be the hosts
A tea dance will be held from
IS TO 7 pm on November . for
members and out-oftow guests
Music will be by the Embers. DR.
and Mrs Colin Thomas will DC
the hosts
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Radio Talk Series
Is Begun by OAR

A radio talk on a historical SUD-
ject is being given at IL 80 pm
every Sunday over Station WCHl
under the auspices Of Davie Pop
Tar Chapter of the OAR.
The series began this week with
a talk on Colonial Halifax" by
Blackwell Robinson. history pro
fcssor at the Woman's College in
Greensboro. Mr. Robinson is the
editor of The North Carolina
Gulde" and the author Of William
II Davie. " The History of Moore
County. l749- l849, and THE His
tory of Escheais
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Country Clubs November Schedule

Other November events will in
clude ladies day luncheons on
the second and fourth Tuesdays
and women's golf tournaments
every Tuesday. Reservations for
the luncheons may be made be
tween / and pm on the pre-
ceding Monday. The price is $l27
Guests are welcome.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The Chapel Hill Garden Club
sponsors a plant sale there each
fall and each spring to promote
Identification Of the homes Of the
Community and to raise money for
its several projects. one of which
is the landscaping of the Franklin
Street school grounds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. Benashley Streeter
Atkinson OF Farmville announce
The engagement of their daughter
Miss Joan Streeter Atkinson OF
Chapel Hill, to Charles Wilson Rob
lnson II of Chapel Hill. son of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson Robinson
Jr. of Charlotte. A December 20
wedding is planned
Miss Atkinson was graduated
from the Woman's College IN
Greensboro with BA. in psy-
chology and is now secretary 70
DR.. X. Nj. Brinkhous of the Pa
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Monk Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs, James Roberts, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charlie Stancell, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Wild Powell, Mrs. Jake
Wade, and Mrs. Robert Madry
spent the weekend at the Lands
Cottage at Wrightsville Beach.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Baptist Study Sessions

Southeast Asia" will be the
topic of a mission study to be
conducted by Miss Lois Edinger
at 7 pm. Wednesday, Nov. IL. at
the University Baptist Church.
Glasses will be held for juniors.
Intermediates. and adults.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

thology Department OF the Uni
versity's School of Medicine. Mr.
Robinson was graduated from
Davidson College with a B.S. de
gree and is now a third-year stu
dent in the University's School Of
Medicine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
kennonsburq

KENNONSBURG There
will be meeting of grange on
Thursday evening, May 8. The
refreshments will be cake and
jello salad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wilson
and children, of Cuyahoga Falls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Linn
and children, of Circleville, spent
last weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Alice Bates and
children, of Canton, were visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Lashley last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, of
Sarahsville, were visiting Henry
Hague and Mr.. and Mrs. U. J.
Massie, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyscar-
yer and children and Mrs. Aud
rey Long accompanied Ronald
WyScarver to Columbus, Satur-
day where he enlisted in the
National Guards branch of SER
vice and left for Fort Knox, KY,
for training, Saturday.
Mrs. Betty kohut attended a
Stanley products meeting in
Wheeling, w. Va, Friday. Mrs.
Emma Massie and Mrs. Nettie
Magis and daughter, Becky, ac-
companied her and visited with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
ter and children, of Barnes
Vile. and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Wyscarver and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Long.
Mrs. Esther LashIey and
daughter, Lou Ann were visit
ing Mrs. Betty Kohut and daugh-
ter, Kathy, Sunday.
Dewey Ankrom, of Columbus
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Purdum
of Massillon, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Fin
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tisdale
and children, of Canton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Groves and SON
Allen, of Pleasant City, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rich
on Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Caldwell First Methodist Church

h. Parker west, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m
Rural Life Sunday. William
Moore and Joseph Parrish will
speak, assisted by the Four-H
clubs. Ceremony of Dedication:
Mary Jane Slay, Tommy Lewis
and Darrell Secrest.
Youth Fellowship at $50 p. m
Evening service, TOO p. m
Sermon "A Psalm of a Religious
Scientist"
Executive W.S.C.S. meeting at
700 p. m. on Tuesday, May l3,
followed by the regular monthly
W.S.C.S. meeting at 7:30 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
ZOO p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday at
800 p. m.