davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22

81 doctor Lleras Camargo ha
aeondieionado va sus oficinas en-
su nuevs Residential de la carrera
septima v alli despacha durante
TODD Ell dia.
UNA VERSION SIN
~FUNDAMENTO
Las v~ersiones que Sc han dado a
conocer en- algunos circulos y que
Sc han publicado en- la prensa, So
bre la conference que ell doctor
Lleras dict6 a los oficiales de la
guarnicion de Bogota en- ell Tea
tro Patria, carecen de Fundamental
y no correspondent a la realidad
de sus palabras. Una vez sea como
cido Ell texto de SUI alocucion en-
todas las guarniciones del pals, Sc
dara a conocer por medic de la
prenSa.
Sc SOLICITA EN- ANTI0QUIA
Ell CAMBIO DE VARIOS
ALCALDES
MEDELLIN = Todos los seeto-
res de la opinion publica han ex-
presado su justa alarma por ell des-
gobierno que impera ahora en- An
tioQuia y a consecuencia del cual
individuos de pesimos anteceden-
ties ocupan cargos en- la admins
TRACTION publica en- tanto que otros
cometen toda clase de tropelias.
La violencia que habia empeza-
do a ceder como consequence de
la conducts de las directivas de
los partidos politlcos en- ell departa-
mento de Antioquia, sera extirpada
deflnitivamente en- esta seccion del
pals pero es necesario que la 60
bernaci6n selecciones SUI nomina
de alcaldes e inspectors, a fin de
que la tarea pueda llevarse a
efecto.
SESIONAN LOS DIRECTORIES
En- vista de que ell gobierno Sec
cional Sc ha mostrado incapaz de
sortear la situacion que lie han
presentado en- algunos municipios
numerosos agentes suyos, los di-
r~ectorios politicos de Antioquia,
liberal y conservador, han celebra-
do reuniones continues a fin de
hacer I'm examen detenido de la
situacion y proponer formulas con-
cretas de seduction.
Durante una reunion efectuada
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22

NUEVA YORK, mayo 81. -
(UP).- Ell Senador Eduardo
Fret, candidate presidential Chi
leno, en- articulo que publica en-
la revista journal of Internatio-
nal Affairs, de la Universidad
de Columbia, sostiene que para
que haya verdadera compren
sion y una ,asociaci6n eficaz en-
tire iasAmerica del Norte y La
America Latina, esta Ultima
tendra que buscar SUI unidad.
Gun entendimiento entire las
dos Americas no es suficien-
te", escribe Fret. "Las naciones
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
SiY

81 mieree4es en- las ofieinas del di-
rectorio conservador de Antio,
qHia que preside Ell doctor Anibal
Vallejo Alvarez y a la cual asistie-
ron los miembros del directorio
liberal, sc inicio ell examen de dis
tintoS aspectos de la %situacion.
Por desventura al gobernador de
Antioquia doctor Dario Munera
Arrange, recientemente nombrado
para ell puesto lie ha tocado pre-
senciar los entierros de los doc
torres Fabio Arbelaez Cifuentes, Ho-
racio Vasquez y Armando Alvarez
White ell primero miembro del di-
rectorio liberal de Antioquia y los
dos ultimos presidentes de los di-
rectorios liberales municipales de
Puerto Berrio y Frontino, respecti-
vamente
AGRICULTOR DE LA REGION
DE LA VEGA MURIO DE
2 DISPAROS
B0GOTA - Herido con arma de
fuego en- Ia region abdominal Y en-
la mano ~izquierda fallecio en- ell
Hospital de La Hortua, un campo
sino de la region de La Vega, de
% amos de edad,
Los hechos courtroom a las Gin
co y media de la manana del mar
ties pasado en- la vereda de Naguy,
en- Jurisdiction de La Vega, cuando
3 desconocidos que Sc hallaban
escondidos entire I'm material hi
cieron dos tiros de escopeta al
agricultor Daniel Buitrago Gomez,
en- momentos en- que este Sc diri-
gia a SUI labores. Con ell fin de pres
tarle mejor atencion medica ell he
rido fue trasladado a Bogota y lie
vado a La Hortua en- donde dejo
de existir.
Segun Sc ha podido averiguar,
dos de los autores de las lesiones a
Buitrago Gomez fueron capturados
por ell inspector de policia de la
vereda de Naguy y Sc Italian en-
poder de las autoridades. Las dill
gencias de levantamiento del ca
dayer las practice ell doctor Luis
Witches Blanco, juez de turno en-
ell Permanente del Centre.
La victima era hijo de Inocencio
Buitrago y de Anatilde Gomez de
tPasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
primero Tendrd America Latina que
Buscar su Unidad para que HaYa
Association Eficaz con Norteamerica


de la America Latina tienen
que entenderse entire elias. No
es una question de vivir en- paZ,
sino de sobrevivir. La unidad
de los pueblos de America fue
parte del sueno de Bolivar, un
sueno muy logico que nunca
lego a realizarse".
"No debemos hacernos ilusio-
mes sobre ello', agrega. "Histo-
ricamente, presentamos ell Qua
dro de una serie de paises inor-
ganicos, inestables, debiles, in
capaces de organizar una 1ida
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Son1eJobs
CUUfOr
Travelling
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star stan Writer


Want to travel on your job?
See the world on an expense
account?
Five Washington women
have such careers though they
didn't plan it that way. 1t
"just happened"
One of them is Miss Kath-
leen Bell. AS a foreign affairs
officer for the State Depart
ment, trips to Europe and
New York are a yearly diet
for her. with other far of
places occasional fare.
II came to work for the
State Department as a junior
professional assistant right
after I graduated from Smith
College. I came for the job
and the travel pattern just
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Loving Imprint

In ancient times. a senti-
mental custom Of young
Hebrew women was to wear a
heel plate on which the face
Of their loved one had been
carved. leaving an imprint
with every step. Today's
sentimental custom among
very young American women
involves the buckle on the Ivy
League fiat. If it's left open,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

happened TO develop" she
says.
Shortly after her arrival
at the department. Miss Bell
started working with the
group preparing for the
Dumbarton Oaks Conference.
(This was the 1914 confer
ence when plans for setting
up the United Nations were
first discussed.
Because she was In on the
u. MS beginning. she was
sent TO the San Francisco
Conference in i945. and q
few months later went 10
London where early work
was done.
When she returned 10
Washington In April. 1855.
she was assigned 10 the
American delegation TO the
Economic and Social Coun-
ell Of the u. N. and has
worked ever since with this
group.
Her Job calls for her at
tendance at two yearly con-
ferences. Generally the
Council meets In New York
City In the spring and In
Geneva. Switzerland. In the
summer. She will be leaving
here June "a for Geneva.
One year the Council met
in Santiago, Chile-hence a
South American trip mate
rialized. Miss Bell also Is
involved In the organization
Of the Atomic Energy Agency
for the U. N. and that called
for attendance at a Vienna
meeting last year.
Red Cross Work
Another woman whose Job
has led her to international
travel is Miss Marie-Louise
Van Vechten. assistant ma
honal director Of Supple
mental Recreation Activities
Overseas for the Red Cross.
Like Miss Bell, Miss Van
Vechten joined the Red Cross
without thinking Of the
travel potential.
81 came into the group
during the second World
War" she says. II guess 1t
was for patriotic reasons.
Her Job now is organizing
and brieflng groups Of girls
going out to Korea. North
Africa and Europe to assist
the military in providing rec
reational needs for service
men.
She began her work in
1945 as a club mobile worker
in LeHavre. France. This
job was more rugged than
glamorous, she says, calling
for travelling bumpy roads by
trucks to serve coffee and
doughnutS, pass out maga-
zines and play phonograph
records to servicemen.
After the war she did Red
Cross work in Bremenhaven,
Germany, and Bavaria. She
left the organization to teach
English and history in New
York but went back when the
Korean War broke out.
Miss Van Vechten was sent
COnt'd on Page Dill, Col. 4
Evening star., 1958-05-11
New Necklaces

Jeweled ropes catch your
fancy and your eye. Some
reach to the knees they are
so long. Filigree wire balls
studded with colored stones
and rhinestone roses are
some Of the new treatments
for these necklaces.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

the wearer is available to 60
steady; closed, she's unavail-
able.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Honeymoon: Period between 81
do" and you'd better"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
See Congress-.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
instead of going to college, edu-
Gators report.
To DR.. Alan T. Waterman, d.
rector of the National Science
Foundation, this talent loss is eek
tremely serious"
In fact, the seriousness of the
school crisis and its consequences
never has been brought to public
attention more widely or force
fully than it has been today.
Scores of bills to provide federal
funds for improvement in the ma
TONS educational system-more
schools, more and better teachers
scholarships for talented pupils
loans and so on-are being intro
duced.
Controversial Issues
And it would be simple matter
to hammer out practical pro
gram if federal aid to education
did not run head on into other
issues, and become involved with
them. Always in the past it has
been blocked by them.
These issues, all highly contro
versial, include the question o.
whether federal aid to school:
should include parochial and pri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Fund Raiser To
Address UNCF
Alumni Conf.

New York, Jan. 81. - Paul H
Younger, vice-president and treas.
urer, Marts & Lundy, Inc, will de-
liver the principal address at the
forthcoming United Negro College
Fund alumni conference. The two
day annual conference, sponsored
by the National Council Of UNCF
Alumni, will take place on Satur-
day and Sunday, Feb. 80, in Chi
cago, at the Sheraton Hotel.
Mr.. Younger will speak at the
Saturday evening banquet. A spe-
cialist in fund raising for colleges
he directed the recent UNCF cap
ital funds campaign. This appea
raised $17,75O,OOO.
During the course of the five.
year campaign, Mr.: Younger per.
sonally visited many of the UNCF
college campuses. He became in
timately acquainted with the spe
cial problems facing these schools
At the conference he will Offer
practical suggestions on how to in
crease alumni support.
Mr.. Younger was formerly as
sistant to the president and di
rector of admissions at Allegheny
College, Meadville, Pa.
DR.. Villa B. Player, president
Bennett College, will make thu
conference keynote speech. DR.. F
D. Patterson, UNCF president ane
founder, and w. j. Trent, Jr., ex
ecutive director, also will speak.
The National Council of UNCF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

l, D. c.
Board members and professional
market developers from all sections
of the country are expected to be
in Washington for the NAMD's
winter board meeting on February
7-8. Board meetings Of NAMD are
called jointly by the associations
board chairman and president. Moss
H. Hendrix and Joe Albright
Washington and Nashville public
relations firm heads, are chair
man and president.
Last March during it's annual
convention in Nashville, NAMD is
sued a policy statement on ethical
practices. Sources close to the as
ISOLATION point that efforts will be
made at the annual board meeting
to implement the policy statement
by setting in motion plans for a
Code of Ethics and the creation of
a permanent ethical practices COM
mittee within the organization.
In addition to Mr.. Albright and
Mr.. Hendrix, officers of the asso-
citation are Wylie Whisonant, Lou
isiana Life Insurance Company,
New Orleans; Leroy w. Jeffries,
Johnson Publishing Company, Chi
cago, vice presidents; Louneer
Pemberton, Dayton, Ohio social
worker, secretary; and William F.
Majors, Memphis public relationist,
treasurer.
Other officers are Frank A. Dee,
Schenley Distillers, New York City
assistant secretary and Jesse j,
Lewis, Jesse ]. Lewis Associates,
Birmingham, assistant treasurer
H. Naylor Fitzhugh, Howard Uni
versity and The Moss H. Hendrix
Organization, Washington, is
executive director, with Mr.. Har-
per and DR.. William L. Crump, Ten
nessee A. and l. State University,
serving as consultants to the board.
Board members at large are
Wendell P. Aston, ESQ Standard
Oil Company, New York City; Nor
man E. Jones, Norman E. Jones
Agency, Tampa; R a mon S.
Scruggs, Michigan Bell Telephone
Company, Detroit and Samuel w.
Whiteman, Charlotte, North Caro-
lima public relations man.
The association has directors To-
Gated in the various states of the
United States. Tom Hawkins, Ken
dirk Organization, is state director
for the District of Columbia, whose
NAMD affiliate will serve as host
to the board meetings. The Ken
dirk Organization will hold re-
ception for the visiting delegates in
conjunction with its tenth ami
versary celebration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

vate, as we'll as public schools;
whether federal aid should be made
available to segregated schools;
whether the federal aid Of this
nature includes federal control and
impinges on states rights.
That is why congressional lead
ers are not more optimistic over
the prospect of legislation, even
in the face of what is described as
a national emergency in education.
Major Pressure Exerted
The question already has been
raised as to the availability Of gov
eminent scholarships to pupils of
parochial as we'll as public schools.
An anti-segregation rider when
the legislation reaches the House
has been forecast also.
Leading Democrats and educa-
tors are calling for something far
bigger and broader by way Of an
educational Renaissance than the
Presidents program.
The proposed 81 600, 900, 900 four
year program with some $780,
100000 in matching funds from
the states) will not do the job,
they contend.
Senator Lister Hill (D) Of Ala
bama, chairman of the Labor and
Public Welfare Committee, is
thinking in terms Of a six-year
program financed by more than
$3,O0O,OOO,0O0 in federal funds.
Senator Fulbright calls the ad-
ministration program "a step in
the right direction" but claims
the problem in education calls for
the spending of $5OO,0O0,0OO a
year in addition to improve the
nations weakened educational sys-
tenn.
The National Education Associ-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Mkt. Developers
Meeting Dates Set

Washington, D. C.-The National
Association of Market Developers
has announced that it will hold two
important professional meetings
during the winter and spring.
NAMD, a professional organiza-
ton of men and women working in
programs of marketing and public
relations addressed primarily to the
Negro market, will hold it's winter
board conference in Washington,
February 7-8, while its annual con-
vention will be held in Nashville
following it's 9Th annual marketing
clinic, March 20.
The annual Nashville marketing
clinic is sponsored by Tennessee A.
and l. State University as a pro-
fessional workshop for persons en-
gagged in marketing and its allied
fields. NAMD cooperates in the
promotion of the clinic after which
it meets in annual convention.
Clinic planning is handled by w.
v. Harper, A. and l. coordinator of
industrial relations, with the assist
ance of other university personnel
and a special committee from the
Market Developers. Theme for the
1858 clinic will be devoted to
Especial marketing programs in
periods of social change"
William O. Parker, president, Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation and editor publisher of The
Cleveland Call and Post, will de-
liver the principal address on the
occasion of the NAMD awards din
ner to be held on Thursday even
ing, March 20. The awards din
ner will honor men and women in
marketing who have been associa-
ted with one product for ten years
or more.
Currently, the Market Develop
ers are accepting nominations of
persons who may qualify for its
ten-year award. Persons believing
themselves qualified for this cita-
ton, or anyone who may know of
such persons are requested to COM
municate with the National Asso-
citation of Market Developers, 1880
Eleventh Street, NV, Washington,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Delta ToSeek
Import Quota

Washington-Delta Refining Co.
of Memphis has agreed to apply for
crude oil import ALLEGATION under
regulation procedures, according to
spokesman for the interior de-
partment.
The spokesman said E. Constan-
tin, owner of Delta, made the
agreement with Capt. v. M. Car
son, Jr., administrator of the volun-
tary oil import program.
No commitment was asked nor
given concerning suspension of i'm
ports by Delta pending a hearing
and action on the application, it
was stated.
Carson revealed Jan. 16 that he
had learned Delta was importing
Venezuelan crude oil without hav-
ing applied for an ALLEGATION under
the government program to reduce
imports. He disclosed Delta was OBJ
tanning the crude from Superior
Oil Co.
Prior to the meeting last week,
Carson said he had written the
company requesting that it comply
with the program, file an applica-
ton and suspend imports while ac-
ton on it was pending.
Reports earlier were to the eff
feet that Delta Refining had signed
contract with Superior for 10000
barrels of crude oil per day upon
completion of expansion at it's
Memphis refinery. The expansion
program will increase the plants
capacity to 10000 barrels daily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
AME croup...
CONTINUED from Page One

Church, enrolled in the colleges.
2. Accreditation of four of the
nine schools by the Southern Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, and
3. An overloaded trustee system
at the colleges.
The nine AME schools are Morris
Brown college, Atlanta; Allen Uni
versity, Columbia, S. C. and Will
berforce University, Zenia, Ohio,
all four-year institutions; Daniel
Payne, Birmingham; Edward Wa
tiers, Jacksonville, Fla; Kittrell
college, in North Carolina; Paul
Quinn, Waco, Tex; Campbell COL
lege, Jackson, Miss, and Shorter
college, Little Rock. The latter six
are junior colleges. Morris Brown,
Allen, Daniel Payne and Edward
| Waters are the accredited institu-
tons.
On the supervisory level, the
commission criticized the "un-
wieldy" sized trustee boards. Ed
ward Waters college, for instance,
has 50O-member board. The com
mission recommended that "there
should be no more than 81 members
on any AME school board in the
future"
Perhaps the most scathing rec
ommendation by the commission
however, is the one asking that
church bishops residences be re-
moved from college campuses "to
avoid interference" In 1857, at
least one school, Edward Waters
became embroiled in a dispute be-
TWEEN the presiding prelate, Bishop
Nichols, and the president, DR.
Stewart.
The commission also made these
recommendations:
/. That the practice of freely
giving away honorary degrees be
discontinued. Daniel Payne alone
gave away "a such degrees in 1857
the report shows.
2. That faculty salaries be in
creased to $100 monthly for senior
colleges and $266 or more for ju
nior college professors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

alton says nothing less than "a
massive program" of federal sup
port will do the job.
Moreover, it contends that the
situation demands a permanent
program" rather than temporary,
emergency booster for education.
Bigger Grants Urged
The NEA would have the fed
eral government make l billion
dollars available for education the
first year increasing to an annual
federal contribution of 4.6 billion
dollars within five years.
1t calls for more and bigger
scholarships than those provided
in the administration program. In
stead of 10000 scholarships a year,
with a peak program of 100000
terminating in four years, the
NEA advocates a continuing pro-
gram of 10000 year rising to
$4,000 at the end of four years and
each year thereafter.
NEA officials are prepared to
throw their weight behind the big
ger program and urge it's adoption
by Congress-.
A preliminary survey of the ma
tons educational system is now
under way on Capitol Hill, with
the Senate Labor and Public Wei
fare Committee quizzing college
professors and other educators.
The committee has been told
as has been stated repeatedly by
various authorities in recent
months, that the schools are fall
ing down on their job; that scholas-
tic standards are too low; that
students do not take their studies
seriously enough; that there are
too many diversions; too little am
bition for intellectual achievement.
New Concept Vital
Senator Fulbright has spoken to
the same effect. There is no par
ticular prestige attached in intel
lectual attainment in America" he
asserts. Not only money is need
ed, in his view, but a reform in
"our basic ideas about elementary
and secondary education" - one
which will bring about "the rigor-
Gus training Of the intellect rather
than the gentle cultivation of the
personality which has been SO pop
ular in recent years."
He puts it blrntly: "The lesson
of sputnik, to me, is not merely
that we have fallen behind in
significant scientific field, impor-
tant as that may be. What is more
significant is that we have failed
to appraise honestly and dispas-
sionately the strength of our adj
versary and the weakness of our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Finch Gets 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

dents thus making it one of the
heaviest enrolled Negro high
schools in the state. Approximately
80 teachers and workers will COM
prise the staff.
Principal Finch was born at
Brandon and is a graduate of the
Utica Institute, Campbell College,
Rust College and Northwestern
University. He is a member of the
American Association Of School
Administrators, Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity, and was listed in Who's
Who In American Education in So
ST.
>. He has also distinguished him.
self as writer, orator and poet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

aren't you ashamed" the judge
asked the man, "to have your wife
support you by taking in wash
ing?"
eyes, l am, Your Honor" he re-
piled, "but what can l do? She's
too ignorant to do anything bet
ter"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

selves. Eeither we have failed in
this appraisal, or, if not, we have
been so blind and satiated with our
luxury and our slogans that we are
unwilling to admit that which rea-
son tells US must be true"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Acute Asthma
Attacks

Now yield speedily to discovery by re-
Rasping relieved so fast, frst-time users are
amazed. No waiting. No drugs or painful in
jections. Wonderfully effective in restoring
free breathing Now available without pre-
scription. Ask your druggist for Or. Guilds
Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Alumni represents 100000 gradu-
ates of the 33 member colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
'Chemise' Key to Economy
eV SYLVIA PORTER

going to guess. won't predict
what consumers will do"
For an hour my companion
"a highly informed Washing
ton economiSt-and I had been
pulling apart the statistics on
business. had been trying TO
reach a tentative conclusion on
the outlook for a spring up
swing.
Just before he asked me about
the ehemise, he had been argu-
ing that the administration
had done enough for now to
cushion the recession and addi-
tional anti-slump moves should
be kept on the shelf until we
can see whether the decline is
laccelerating or winding up.
His question underlines a
critical clue-the strength Of
Easter retail sales. And his
comment about mid-April pin
points the date by which we
either will have passed or
muffed the big test.
So far, you have been main
tanning your buying fairly well,
Retail sales are down about 2
per cent from the peak. which
isn't too bad considering the
slide in incomes, in employ
ment. in profits. Sales of food
and drugs actually are well
ahead of last year and clothing