davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12
Ufi|izardn Ia Te|eyision en-
Puerto Rico Para Intensificar
Ensenanza del Idiona InQ|es

NUEVA YORK. = I'm expe-
rimento, encaminado a lograr
que Ell mayor numero de puer-
torriquenos aprenda Ell ingles
para facilitar ash SUI rapido
ajuste a la vida en- Estados
Unidos, Sc iniciara en- Puerto
Rico bajo los auspicios del Go
bierno.
Ell gobernador Luis Munoz
Marin anuncio aqui que Sc es-
tan produciendo peliculas cor
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12

tas para exhi-
birse a traves
de la estacion
de T~elevision
del Gobierno
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12
ISRAEL NO VENDERA
ARMAS A BATISTA

WASHINGTON, septiem-
bre IL. (SEI). = I'm vocero
de la Embajada de la Repu-
blica de Israel expreso que
-(Pasa a la pag. n
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12
I'm Reves Para HammarskjoId

Ell CAIRO, Sept. IL UPD-El Secretario General de las
Naciones Unidas, Dag Hammarskjold, no logro, segun Sc afirma en-
circulos informados, convencer al Presidente de la Repubica
Arabe Unida, Canal Abdel Nasser, que aceptara observadores
de la organization mundial en- su pals para fscalizar la paz en- Ell
Levante.
Altman que Nasser puso objeciones a la idea de un "Emba-
Jador' DE tai naturaleza, basandose en- que pareceria ago ash
como una tutela de las Naciones Unidas sobre un pals ~indepen-
diente. La misma objection Sc podra poner a un Embajador
viajero, que cumpiera ese cometido. segdn afirman los infor.
nantes
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12

41T1DA1NA, SCpL. IL WIZ,
- Fuentes rebeldes de La Ha-
bana informaron hoy a la UPI
que la Marina Guiana capture
un yatch expedicionario en-
aguaS cubanas con IS hombres
a bordo y una gran cantidad de
armas y municiones.
Esas fuentes diieron que ell
yacht fue interceptado anoche
a unas 10 mi
Has de la cos,
1nSE.W ia norte y que
xa los hombres
fueron deteni-
dos y entregados al Servicio de
Inteligencia Naval cubano.
Las mismas fuentes informa.
ron que ell grupo rebelde que
opera en- la region de la Sic
ira del Escambray, en- la pro-
vincia de Las Villas. tuvo I'm
encuentro con la policia en- la
poblacion de Guayos, matando
a nueve policias.
Con la captura de aver de
otra fuerza expedicionaria re-
belde en- Fort Lauderdale, Flo
rida, por las autoridades nor
teamericanas. los rebeldes aho-
ra han sufrido dos golpes de
Importance.
Ell Movimiento 26 de Julio
anuncio que celebrara una con
vencion de lideres obreros en-
la region de la Sierra Macs
ira Ell proximo %, % y 80 de
octubre.
Los voceros de los rebel.
des dijeron que esperan 300 de-
legados de toda la isla en- dicha
convention.
La Radio Rebelde informo
que ell medico argentine, Err.
nesto Guevara, ha sido nombra-
do comandante de las fuerzas
rebeldes en- la provincial de Las
Villas.
La Radio rebelde anuncio un
nuevo choque de los rebeldes
con las fuerzas del gobierno
cerca de la poblacion de Gu
manayagua, pero no menciono
bajas.
ISRAEL NO VENDERA
RMA A BATISTA
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12
Marina Guiana Capture IN
Yate Expedidonario Con
Treinta Y Cineo Hombres
Nueve Po!ielas Muertos en- GuaYs Iqae! no Yende Arnnas

Desgnun NUevO Inspector del Immigration en- Rancho Boynos = Impedrdn en- Cuba Enhudu
de Mecuneus que Legven Dero de VehnuIos = Pdn 2 Amos de Piidn Poru ell que
Aheno conhuM enoeL = NGnez Poruondc confeend6c con ell PrideMe General RnAz
- Muntendd Cuba ell Aslo MHhur VeezoEuno. = ohos NoMGcs de- Gran Imporundu
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-12

a unaS 10 mi
Has de la cos,
ia norte y que
| o S hombres
fueron deteni-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Negro Students -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
School that they were afraid to at
tend classes with 400 white pupils.
The three were the only Negroes
enrolled. Ozark has no Negro high
school.
Several weeks ago at Ozark
group of about ten white boys and
girls threatened the Negroes dur
ing school hours. r. L. Graves,
school superintendent, took the
Negroes into his office and the
white students tried to push past
him as he guarded the door. He
sent the Negroes home and they
did not return.
The lawyer said that the Ozark
school officials had offered to let
the Negro girls come back but they
had declined.
Ozark voluntarily integrated its
school for the 1857 fall semester,
but resistance by white students
developed Immediately. The three
Negro students were advised by
the city marshal to go home after
their second day at school. They re-
manned away for several months
but later re-entered and completed
the 1888 school year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Montgomery Bus
Boycott Leaders
Are Arrested
In Birmingham

Three Montgomery Negro min
listers were jailed Monday in po-
lice breakdown on Outside agitat-
ors coming to our city and dab
bling in our affairs. But they
were released several hours later.
The ministers, themselves lead
ers in the Montgomery bus boy
colt, were arrested at the home
of the Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth,
one of IA Birmingham Negroes
arrested last week for violating bus
seating laws here.
The visitors were identified as
the Rev. S. S. Seay, pastor of the
AME Zion Church and executive
secretary of the Montgomery I'm
provement Assn, which directed
the long Montgomery bus boycott;
the Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor OF
the Holt Street Baptist Church
and the Rev. H. H. Hubbard, pas
tor of the Bethel Baptist Church.
At Montgomery, the Rev. Martin
Luther King, president of the
MIA, said the ministers had gone
to Shuttlesworth's home to see if
there "is anything we can do to
help" in the Birmingham bus
struggle.
Shuttlesworth and the other ID
Birmingham Negroes were con-
victed Thursday Of misdemeanor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Win-Less AIcorn Braves Fall Before
Mvc Delta Devils bY 1873 Score

terback Seaton, MVC began to
move the ball. Hits gave a hand
off to Clancy who went five yards
and then to Holland who also
gained five up the middle. The
next play saw Hits hitting Nelson
Jackson, his halfback, who gal
Hoped Is yards. Johnson kicked
the extra point with the half end
ing 1870.
Alcorn came back strong during
the second half driving 80 yards
only to see the efforts fail as
MVC's All-American guard candi-
date; Billie johnson, and William
Lightfoot, a freshman strong from
Rochester, New York, bottle up
their offense. The Braves broke
through the scoring barrier how
ever, when Eugene Johnson, at
tempting to kick out from MVCs
two-yard line had to fall on the
ball in the end zone after receiv-
ing a bad snap from center.
Later during the fourth quarter
Alcorn opened up with a barrage
of passes. Seaton, the Braves
quarterback, hit end for 10 yards
up the middle bringing the ball tc
MVC's two-yard line. The Devils
line held for two downs but gave
way for an Alcorn score. They
kicked the extra point.
The game ended with the Devils
in possession on the Alcorn 36-yarc
line. Final score MVC Is, Alcorn 9
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
101R1S z4ZI3l
Jackson State College Homecoming
Sat- To Be Most coIorfuI In History
Tigers Face Wiley Wildcats
In Game Starting At O'Clock

the Alumni Executive Committee
at 10 am. in Room l of the Educa-
ton Building. At the same hour,
the Athletic Board of Control will
hold its semi-annual meeting in
Room 2 of Dansby Hall. Class
meetings are scheduled for IL am
The classes of 1929, 1889 and 1949
will make plans for their reunions
during the 1859 Commencement
Season. A luncheon will be held
at noon in the B. F. Roberts Dining
Hall with members of the three
classes previously metioned and
the Executive Committee members
as guests. The big event of the
day, however, will be the clash
between the Jackson State Tigers
and the Wiley Wildcats at Alumni
Field at 2 pm The Wildcats are
defending champions of the South
West Athletic Conference, the Tig-
ers were 1857 co-champions of the
Mid Western Athletic Association.
An Alumni social in B. F. Roberts
Dining Hall will follow the game,
and a dance in the college gym
nasium will get underway at pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

"Home-C Coming, 1858" at Jack
son State College looms at the
most outstanding since the college
began the annual observance.
When grads, former students, and
friends make the trek back to the
college November 8, they will find
a full slate of activities on tap
for them. Actually, those nearby
may begin two days earlier when
n special chapel program is held
Thursday, November 6, at 1 pm.
Thursday at 8 pm. the Coronation
Ball will be held in the college
gymnasium. Miss Lynda F. Lyons,
a senior in language arts from
Tupelo, will be crowned "Miss
jackson State College" at this
time. Her attendants are Misses
Helen F. Nichols and Mary Pearl
Brookins. The big event Friday
will be the second annual variety
show. Featured on the program
will be seudents and Alumni of the
college. A gigantic pep rally will
follow this program. Saturday,
there will be meetings all over the
place beginning with meeting of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Itta Bena, Miss.-Mississlppl Vo-
cational Colleges freshmen stud
ded football squad added insult to
the Alcorn College Braves who
have gone winless, here tonight
as they defeated them 1879 before
1000 cheering fans.
Leading throughout the contest,
Coach Smiths Devils at one time
seemed as if they were on the
prowl of making the score move
into large figure, however, they
lost their steam under barrage
of penalties at critical points off
setting touchdown possibilities.
This loss of steam almost caused
their hard earned point total to
be wasted effort as Alcorn caught
fire in the third and fourth periods.
The victory to Coach Smiths
Devilmen was a sweet one in the
all important conference race with
MVC holding a 2-1 record.
MVC's first touchdown came as
a result of a pass interrogation by
Zelma Clancy, a speedy back from
Clarksdale, Miss. Alcorn had the
ball on its own 10 yard line when
Quarterback James pass intended
to his end, was caught by Clancy
who raced 25 yards to score stand
ing up. Hits, MVC quarterback,
went for the two point mark and
failed.
Later during the second period
after bad kick by Alcorn's Quar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Practical Nurses
Meet Friday

The Mississippi Fedora lion of
Licensed Practical Nurses will
meet Friday night in the George
Washington Carver Library at 7:3O
for the installment of new officers.
The new officers were elected at
the annual meeting which was held
at Jackson College recently.
Mrs. Gertrude Little of Hattis-
burg will preside over the meet
ing. The outgoing president is
Mrs. Helen Head. The new Off
GERS to serve for the coming year
will be Mrs. Pearline Burks, presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Lee, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Nazerree Galloway and
Mrs. Beatrice Augustine will also
hold offices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Three retired oil men were sit
ting around the club Dragging
about their accomplishments. One
said, "T'm 81 and just the other
day my wife presented me with a
boy"
The second said, "Well, now, I'm
10, but just last week my wife pre-
sented me with boy, too"
The third looked thoughtfully at
them both and said, "As you know,
l have always liked the out-of-
doors. Just the other day was
walking in the forest and | pre-
tended to shoot at a rabbit with
my cane. No sooner had | said
Bang! than the rabbit fell dead. l
thought this very strange, until
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Rain Fails To Halt
Coahoma In Win
Over Daniel PAYNE

Clarksdale, Miss, Nov. 3-Coach
Samuel Crump's rain-soaked Goa
homa Junior College Tigers plou-
ghed to a 1916 Homecoming victory
over the Daniel Payne Dragons last
Saturday afternoon at Clarksdale
on a muddy Community Center
Park gridiron.
Coahoma scored first when fleet
footed halfback Jacob Woullard
skirted end for eight yards to cap
an opening period drive which car
ried 40 yards.
Tackle j. d. Cook of Daniel
Payne tied it in the second quarter
by covering one of several Goa
homa fumbles in the end zone.
After a scoreless third quarter,
Coahoma moved out front on an
eight-yard plunge by Emerson De-
laney running from the fullback
slot. Edward Thigpen, shifty Tiger
halfback from Hattiesburg, put the
game on ice when he exploded
through center, sliced toward the
sidelines and galloped 80 yards
across the goal line in the most
spectacular run OF the day. Delaney
added the one-point conversion.
The Tigers who have now won
six in a row since dropping their
opener will travel to Alcorn College
on November 7 to face the Alcorn
junior varsity as requirements for
Mary Holmes which is not field
ing a team this season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
U. S. Army
Recruiting
Service Reports

The Jackson U. S. Army Re-
cruiting Main Station reported that
20 young men enlisted or re-en-
listed during the month of October
1858. The non-prior service en-
listees are now stationed at Fort
Jackson, South Carolina and after
eight weeks of basic training will
attend the school of their choice.
They are as follows: Willie C.
Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Carter, Ri. 3, Shubuta, Corps of
Engineers. James McGrigg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson McGrigg,
Rt. /, Port Gibson, Signal Corps.
William M. Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Margie Robinson, 513 S.
Kinds St., Greenville, Ordnance
Corps.
Robert L. Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Jones, 1926 S. ST., Gre
NADIA, Ordnance. Arthur L. Smith,
son of Mrs. Mildred Smith, 6OS
McSwain St., Hattiesburg, Trans
portation Corps. Curtis C. Rob-
erts, son of Mrs. Christine Roberts,
SO Morgan St., Hattiesburg, Quar-
termaster Corps. Kenneth l. Nor
ris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nor
ris, RID 2, Osyka, Airborne.
The following men enlisted for
Regular Army Unassigned: Mat
thew Maiden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Maiden, 1913 18th ST.,
Clarksdale. James c.. Thomas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson, 831
N. Bloom ST., Jackson. Arthur j.
Wash, son of Mrs. Mary L. Cox,
Ri. 2, Lake. Edward Blames, Star
Route, Vidalia, La.
Filey Smith, Jr., son Of Lizzie
Smith, Gen. Del, Harrisonburg
La. Tsladdeus Green, 118 Waters
St., Columbia. Selma Watts, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Watts, SOB
Singleton St., Canton. Edgar Al
len Fosey, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Judge V. Posey, Ri. 1, Taylors-
vile. Fred E. Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, TIA Lin
coin St., Hattiesburg. Milton M
Jones, son of Mrs. Louise Evens
Columbus.
PFC Benjamin F. Fades, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fades, RID /
Belden, re-enlisted for Sigma
Corps. Arthur Gilmer, Jr., Pvt-2
son of Mrs. Mary Gilmer, Rt. 2
Edwards, Regular Army. Pvt-2
Charles L. Franklin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Franklin, Rt. 1, COT
eeville, U. S. Army, Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
B'ham Negroes
Lose Plea To
Amend BusSuit

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 30-Ne-
groes attacking bus segregation in
Birmingham were denied permits
sion today to amend a Federal
Court suit on the subject.
The ruling by United States Dis
trict Court Judge H. Hobart
Grooms gave the Negroes the OPP
ton of continuing their attack on
law that has been repealed, or
of filing completely new suit.
The Negro attorneys attempted
to substitute in their case a new
city ordinance that does not men,
ton segregation. 1t empowers bus
drivers to tell passengers where to
sit. The Birmingham Transit Com
pany has posted notices directing
Whites to sit from the front and
Negroes from the rear.
The suit. was filed by Negroes
who staged a mass violation of the
old statute on Dec. rs, 1856. The
same group violated the new ordi-
nance Oct. 20. Fourteen persons
were jailed and two Negro minis
tiers received Jail sentences, which
were appealed.
Judge Grooms took under ad-
visement the city's contention that
the suit was now outdated be-
cause the ordinance that it at
tackled had been repealed. He said
he would rule at later date.
The judge said that the central
issue was whether the new ordi-
nance was constitutional on its
face, and that it remained to be
seen whether the ordinance would
be unconstitutional in its applica-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Henry Armstrong Invited To
London Ceremony For Ex- Champions

New York, Nov. 3-Henry Arm
strong the only triple boxing
champion in history-who hung up
his gloves for the ministry-was
scheduled to return to the scene of
one of his greatest triumphs this
week.
Rev. Armstrong along with all
the other boxing champions who
ever defended their titles in Lon
don's famed Harringay Arena re-
ceived invitations to return there
for final ceremonies on Nov. %
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

before the arena is torn down.
Millionaire Jack Solomon re-
portedly financed the return trip
of all the champions. Each champ
ion was also given $500 spending
change" according to Rev. Arm
strong.
Armstrong who once held the
featherweight, lightweight and well
terweight, championships stimuli
taneously, defended his welter-
weight against Ernie Roderick in
the Harringay Arena. Armstrong
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
won in a Is round decision.

Armstrong says as he recalls he
felt sorry for the promoter after
being guaranteed $55, 900 for the
fight when he reported to the arena
and there was only hand full of
people there. But Armstrong said
he larter learned that this fight
had been televised into theatres all
over London and the promoter
made a killing. Actually the first
fight ever televised was in the Har-
ringay Arena on February %, 1889,
between Eric Boon and Arthur
Danahar.
Enroute to London Rev. Arm
strong was scheduled to stop off
at the Moral Rearmament head
quarters at Mackinac Island, Mich
igan where he was scheduled to be
honored by the group.
While Armstrong was in London
boxing he became the first Negro
since Peter Jackson to receive an
honorary membership in the famed
English Boxing guild.
Rev. Armstrong told this re-
porter the late German ruler
Adolph Hitler robbed him of $780,
900 by starting World War IL.
After his bout in London Arm
strong says he had signed con-
tracts for $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively for fights in Italy and
France.
But forgetting the past for a
moment, the ex-great boxing cham
pion who now confesses to be a
champion for God says, cit will
be quite thing to see the old town
again after the bombardment."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

charges growing out of their mass
violation of the bus seating law.
City Recorder William Conway
on Monday night sentenced Shut
Ellsworth to 80 days in Jail and
fined him 500. The Rev. ]. S.
I~hifer was given a 60-day SEN
tence and fined the same amount.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

turned around to see a young
man shooting rabbits with q real
gum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Haiti Orders
State Of Siege

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May 3 P.-Volatile Haiti was
under a state of siege today
as jittery authorities sought to
keep the Negro republics con-
fused political situation from
erupting into new violence.
The National Assembly
granted the government emer-
gency powers yesterday follow
ing a night of scattered gun
fire and mystery explosions.
No casualties or property
damage were reported. How
ever, artillery pieces were
drawn up on the grounds o;
the national palace as the army
was alerted and special guards
posted around oil storage tanks
outside Port au Prince.
Interior Minister Frederic
Duvigneaud accused supporters
of former Senator Louis De-
joie, unsuccessful candidate for
President last September, OF
touching off new violence to
prejudice Haiti's economic aid
talks in Washington.
Senator Dejoie has been in
hiding since Francois Duvalier
was elected President. The gov
has offered $4,000 re-
ward for his capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Communists Put
New Tax Clamp
On West Berlin

BERLIN. May 3 R.-Com-
munist East Germany today
frightened its economic squeeze
on West Berlin with a new tax
on West German and for
eign shipping plying its inland
waterways.
Western officials said the tax
would boost living costs for
the 100000 West Berliners
who get one-third of their sup
plies from West Germany via
the Communist barge canal
network. The amount of the
tax was not disclosed although
the Communists said it will 60
into effect Monday.
The Reds imposed it in re-
taliation against West Ger
many's decision to build a dam
at GeeSthatch on the Elbe
River, which divides the two
Germanys.
The official Comm unist
newspaper Neues Deutschland
claimed the West Germans
were pushing ahead with the
Elbe project despite warnings
that it would prove damaging
to East Germans.
The newspaper said the dam
would compel the East German
regime to spend millions of
marks to protect from floods its
citizens living along the upper
reaches of the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
By the Associated Press

Americas BAT bombers,
major elements of United States
striking power, are going back
to the factory for correction of
a structural weakness that
showed up in low-level opera
tons.
An Air Force announcement
last night said it will take sew
eral months to complete modi-
fication of the approximately
1,400 Bats, the medium-range
arm of the Strategic Air Com
mand.
A spokesman said, however,
the project will not affect the
deterrent capability of the me-
dunn bomber fleet. The six-jet
Bats, originally designed for
stratoSphere flight, can pack
a nuclear bomb more than
5000 miles at speeds of more
than 600 miles an hour.
No estimate was given Of the
cost of the modification pro-
gram, which will be handled
at the Tulsa (Okla.) plant of
the Douglas Aircraft Co. and
the Marietta (Ga) plant of
the Lockheed Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Police Hunt Out
Purutroop Knives

A precinct-by-precinct search
has been directed by Police
Chief Robert v. Murray for
German paratrooper knives of
the so-called gravity type"
These knives, said to be
popular in juvenile gangs in
other large cities. have been
declared illegal by Assistant
United States Attorney Edmond
T. DAILY.
The weapon consists of a
four-nich blade recessed in its
handle. When a catch is pushed
and the wrist flicked the blade
darts out through the force Of
gravity.
According to Mr.. DAILY, pos
session Of these knives is pro-
hibited by that section of the
District code which forbids the
carrying of switchblade knives.
Chief Murray'S order today
directed all precinct command
ers to advise merchants selling
the gravity knives of their
illegality and to give them a
chance to comply voluntarily
with the provisions of the
District code.
The order said persons ar
rested with such weapons in
their possession will be charged
with possession Of a prohibited
weapon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Post Office Forms
Unit on Obscene,
Fraudulent Mail

Postmaster General Summer
field yesterday announced Gre
alton of a new executive post
in the Post Office Department
designed to speed proceedings
against persons using the mail;
to promote frauds or distribute
obscene matter.
The new unit will be known
as the Post Office Judicial Of
fee, and Mr.. Summer1eld
named 27-year-old Charles
Ablard of Enid, Okla, to head
it. Mr.. Ablard has been a spe-
cial assistant to the depart
ments general counsel since
January, 1857.
Under delegated authority
from the Postmaster General.
Mr.. Ablard will be the final
authority in the department on
what constitutes obscene mate
rial or a fraudulent scheme,
although mail bans will con-
tinue to be appealable to the
courts.
Mr.. Summerfield also an
nounced in connection with the
new Office that more vigorous
use" will be made of a 1856 law
which permits the department
to slap an immediate 20-day
interim ban on delivery of mail
to persons found to be offering
obscene matter through the
Postal Service.