davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
Muere Ahogudo
en- Piscinu un
Nino de Color

Desobedeciendo las ordenes
de ST. mama, la sonora Jerome
Harris, vecina de 227 NV Is
Street, ell pequeno Leroy, de
10 amos, Sc escape con otros
memories a disfrutar del aqua
en- la orilla cercana a N. Bay
shore Drive.
Aunque Leroy no saba ma.
dar, insistio en- meterse con
sus demas companeros, a pc
sar de sus advertencias.
De los lugares donde orr
g%inalmente fueron, pasaron a
la piscina del Miramar Hotel,
en- 1874 N. Bayshore Drive.
La piscina tiene un letre-
70 que prohibe terminate.
mente la entrada de nadle.
Els p%ropiedad privada y ESQ
bssta. Pero los negritos no
pusieron mucho reparo al avi-
so y ell primero en- lanzarse
de zumbulllda fus Leroy, que
fue a parar al fondo. Su her
mano, tambien menor, pedia
auxilio y gritaba eel no. sabe
nadar, es mi hermano!"
Una enfermera que Sc en-
contraba por aquellos alrede-
dores trat6 de auxiliarlo Y
critic espantada al yer sus
manitas pidiendo ayuda. In
mediatamentey Sc aparecio en-
la escena del accidente Jerry
Neuman, de 40 amos, emplea-
do del hotel, quien en- COM
pania del dueno del hotel,
Francis Hamilton, saco al mu-
chacho del aqua valiendose
de aun poste largo de alumni
MO.
La piscina ha estado cerra-
da en- varias ocasiones, como
MEDIA para impedir que en-
tren en- ella los muchachos. Ell
escuadron de auxilios lego al
mando del Teniente de bonn
beros T, R. Kane, quien con-
teso a POGO de tratar, de reyi-
vlr a Leroy, que va era tarde
para salvarlo.
Lo triste era que la madre
los creia en- la escuela. I'm
cuadro de dolor en- un humiI.
de hogan por la desobediencia
de I'm hijo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

nebrosas dictaduras que opri-
men y flagelan a los pueblos
de la America.
Los saludamoS a ids. estu-
diantes por considerarles un
baluarte de la libertad y SUI eier.
otto mas firme.
JuramoS por nuestra bandera,
por nuestra patria. que llegare-
mos a nuestra Cuba para per-
der, la vida o conquistar la Ii
bertad.
FIRMAN: Hector CorniAot Jr.,
Pascasio Linera, Placido Coma.
lez, Pelegrin Garcia (Puertorrfs
queno( Carlos Hernandez, PIa.
cido Mendez, Julio C. Lleras,
Frank Pujol, Alberto Cuervo La
"a, Miguel Roche, Hector Del
fin, DR., Rodolfo Vasquez Huer.
ia, Hector M. Cornillot, Ramon
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

que Ell representa- demanda
25 eentavos de aumento por
bora de trabajo.
c. Ralph Woosley, secreta-
rio Tesorero del grupo orga-
organizado de Contratistas
de obras de pintura y deco
RADIO, ell sindicato de pintores
tambien demanda reglas es-
trictas en- cuanto al ancho de
las brochas y ell uso de pisto-
las de rolletes para pintar.
Hace dos meses Sc iniciaron
las Conversations relatives.
al nuevo contrato que comen-
zaria aver. Al principle los
obreros demandaban un au-
mento de $50 por bora. Lue-
go 10 reduieron a Is centa-
vos con caracter Immediate,
y 25 centavos la bora ell ano
proximo.
Esperase que las parties ha-
gan nuevos arreglos antes de
que pase mas tempo. No hay
piquetes de huelguistas hasta
ahora, por no existir rompe.
huelgas que 10 motiven.
Los contratistas tienen unos
100 afiliados, que oscilan
entire firmas compuestas por
una sola persona, hasta cor
poraciones grandes que ira
bajan en- grandes proyectos
de eficiaciones.
Tanto unos como otros con-
fian en- un rapido arreglo, y
segun los pintores: "No quere-
mos estar en- huelga".
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

modo que Sc conservan en-
buen estado los cespedes. Ca
da terreno donde haya de es-
tablecerse la fabrica no pc.
dra tener menos de 10 acres.
y no podran estos subdividir-
Sc luego para venderse en-
porciones memories.
Los equipos y abastos ten
dram que ser cubiertos por
muros u otros medios, de
suerte que eviten en- 10 posi-
bic la mala impression al pu-
hlico.
Estas medidas tendrian Ia
forma de apendice a las pre-.
senteS ordenanzas de zonifi.
cacion. Para clio Sc ha pro-
visto una nueva classification
lU-C o sea, industrial dis
district-conditional.
Ell primer paso, al solicit
tarse una licencia para esta
blecer industrial. q de obts-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
Collins Gestiona Atraer las
Conyenciones Republican, Y
Democrata a Ciudad de Miami

Ell Gobernador Collins de la
Florida design6 seis lideres
adicionales al comite origi-
nalmente creado para tratar
de lograr que las convencio-
les nacionales de los partidos
Democratas y Republican,,
que celebren sus respectivas
asambleas de 1860 en- Miami
Beach
Este comite esta integrado
por elementos aienos a la po-
Utica, y los nuevos miembros
designados por ell Goberna-
dor pertenecen al area de
Gran Miami.
Expresa ell gobernador que
no habra problemas raciales
nara ninanns de las dos con.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
Debdtese en- Pdb|ieo Pros y Contras|
del Gobierno Metropolitan de Dade|

Con I'm criterio definido So
bre 10 que beneficial a la co.
munidad del condado Ell es-
tdblecimiento de un gobier:
no metropolitan, hablo a los
abogados del Dade County Ell
L.iCenciado Marion Sibley,
miembro del foro local, en- la
reunion-almuerzo celebrada
en- e. Columbus Hotel.
Contrario a Sibley en- Sus
puntos de vista Sc manifesto
George Okell ST., tambien
abogado, quien sostuvo que
ell establecimiento del Gobier-
no Metropolitano, tai como Sc
proyecta, anularia a los NUM-
cipios y los abserberia en- un
supercuerpo colossal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
ImpuIsados los Planes del
"Interama" con Ia Promesa
Firne de Sis Mi||ones

Todo parece cobrar nuevo
amino entire los promotores del
Centre Interamericano Cultu-
raj y Commercial de Miami. a
juzgar por las promesas en- fir
me que Sc han recibido Ultima
mente.
Una firma bancaria de repu-
tacion ha prometido facilitar la
suma de doce millones y medic
de d6lares a la empresa. Esta
promesa deja I'm rayo de espe-
rama a los enthusiasts dirigen-
ties de este proyecto colossal.
La ciudad de Miami, como Sc
sabe, ha cedido 500 acres de te-
reno a la comision encargada
del proyecto. Pero esta oferta
caduca a los seis meses, termi-
no dentro del cual es necesario
disponer de II y medic milo
mes de dolares.
La oferta de la firma banca-
ria, ash como la promesa de una
acreditada agencia de publici-
dad que Sc halla dispuesta a pro-
mover la obra del Centric, pare
cen ser sintomas halagiiefos pa
"a los proyectistas.
William Lantaff, representa-
te a la camara y p~residente del
comite gestor de- Centre, no
quiere expresar TODD su optimis-
mo aun. BESIDE luego, 10 que fall
ia ahora es buscar 5 millones
de dolares para completar ell
cupo exigido.
La firma que promote los 1926
millones es l.. Eugene Marx and
Bear, Stearns and Co. de la Boil
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

venciones, y que dicho punto
debe hacerse bien patente al
exponer a los grupos republi-
cano y democratic la conce.
niencia de venir a Miami.
Los nuevos miembros del
Comite son: Paul Helliwell,
aoogado de Miami; Central
mirante C. De. Leffler, lider
civico de Miami; Parks Rusk,
editor del Miami Beach Sun;
Niles Trammell, Presider1-
te de la Biscayne Televislol
Corp; Tom Joyce, executive
de firma commercial, y c. G..
Rebozo, corredor de bienes y
executive hotelero.
Excepto ell senior Rebozo,
los demas SON republicaIloA
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

sa de Valores de Nueva York.
Una vez que Sc sepa que ell te-
reno esta asegurado, puede CO.
menzar con exito la venta de bo-
nos, dice Mr.. Marx.
La firma Accommodation
Inc, representada por Mr.. Wi
liam E. Berchtold, ha ofrecido
d%elinear ell plano general del
Interama y administrarlo me-
dante una comisi6n de I'm 5
por ciento de los ingresos de la
Autoridad del Centre.
Ell trabajo 10 haria una emit
dad subsidiaria, Sales Commu-
nications, Inc. Esta firma ac-
tualmente realiza trabajos de
diseno, promotion y adiestra-
miento para unos so clientes,
inclusive la Feria del Estado
de California.
Ell Comisionado de la Ciudad,
Otis SILVER, insiste en- la necesi-
dad de dos condolences adicio-
males para la transferencia de-
finitiva de los terrenos:
Que ell condado Sc comprome-
ia en- firme a traspasar los 10O,-
900 que habia separado para un
Interama en- Cayo Vizcaino. y
que la Comision de la Ciudad
apruebe ell contrato de admins
TRACTION.
Tanto ell representante Lam
taft, como Davis Walters, ex di-
rector del proyecto de Intera-
ma, objetaron esta segunda ext
gencia. Segun Walters, la ciu-
dad debe tener fe suficiente en-
la Autoridad del Centre para
hacer I'm buen ~contrato.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

La policia al fin pudo OBJ
tener datos completes de los
profugos John W. Smoak, de
rs amos, oriundo de Miami, Y
Thomas Pickard, de "a, de Pr
nellas County.
Mientras trabajaban en-
obras publicas dentro de la
jurisdiction del Condado de
Palm Beach, Sc dieron a la
fuga en- un canton robado y
fueron a parar a casa de una
familia amiga de la-esposa del
segundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

70, Humberto Sanchez, Rafael Ar
CANCEL Cuebas (Puertorrique-
no), NOTA: Por estar enfermo,
es decir, herido en- un hospital
de Miami hemos autorizado al
companero DR.. Rafael Figuere.
do a firmar por ell amigo ausen-
tie Frank Bastard, respectable y
querido por todos nosotros.
A los doce dias del mes de
S~eptiembre de 1858, AID. en- la
carcel del Condado de Broward,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Expedicio-
narios del Harpoon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
tamara de Concrete
IRespaIda eI Metro

Estimando que ell 60
bierno metropolitan es la
unica manera de acelerar
ell progreso de Miami y su
Condado, la Camara de
Concrete remove SUI apoyo
al gobierno metropolitan,
exhortando a la ciudada- j..
mia a que olga NO ell 80
de septiembre, cuando Sc
someta a 'votacion la en-
mienda que, seguramente,
destruiria la acci6n positi-
va de csc gobierno, al YER
Sc 1imitada EN- sus funcio-
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

Rosabel, Enrique Pazos, Julio
Hernandez, Omar Ayala, Dioni-
sio A. Esteban, Jose A. Garcia
Bertrand, DR.. Rafael Figuere-
do, Frank Bastard, Abelardo
Suero, Agustin Gonzalez Mir.
Carlos M. Fonseca, Anibal We
lez, DR.. Francisco Garcia Men
DEE, Wilfredo Alfonzo Seisde.
dos, Francisco Canizares, Car
los Saudin, Jesus Otero Monte
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
.t. =
AsTERIscos

I'm satirico griego describe
I'm viaje imaginario a la Luz
ma en- ell ano, 160 antes de
Cristo, de acuerdo con la re-
vista National Geographic.
X \
Ell Buro Nacional de Stan.
dards de Estados Unidos, dice
que existen mas de 10 milo
mes de dolores diferentes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

bad housing, suggest that other
factors may be more important.
"Negro leadership could make a
start toward lowering Negro crime
rates by abandoning the conspir-
acy of concealment and urging full
disclosure of the facts to be met"
Time says. "Once they faced the
facts, Negro leaders and organi-
DEMONSTRATING the N.A.A.C.P.
could help by Fundamentally un-
dertaking short-term efforts of re-
Mobilization, by accepting respon-
sibility in an area where they
habitually look the other way. But
even heroic efforts by Negro
leadership could only dent the
Negro crime problem, because es-
sentially it is white problem"
"Pervasive Discrimination"
unlike the Caucasian immigrant
of earlier day, a Negro can scarce
ly ever hope, even in the North,
that the white society will really
accept him on his human merits
Time continues. Negroes are more
prone than whites to break the
laws, rules and customs of society
because they are excluded from
full membership in it. In gross and
subtle ways, from unwritten bans
on employing Negroes to the faint
ly patronizing tone that even-lib-
eral-hearted whites take toward
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Sou. Prof. To Head
18th Annual eet
Language Group

Baton Rouge, La, April 10
DR.. Blyden Jackson, head, Depart
ment of English, Southern Uni
versity and president of the Col
lege Language Association, will
steer the organizations forthcom-
ing 18th Annual session at Texas
Southern University, April 24-26.
DR.. Jackson, who was elected
president of the group last year
at the annual session in Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, will head an encourage
of Southern University staff, who
are members of the professional
association for language teachers.
The new president will also take
with him two of his outstanding
young students, who have demon
strated an interest in creative writ
ing. They are Alvin Aubert, a ju-
nior from Lutcher, chief editorial
writer of the DIGEST and already
a practicing poet, who presented
some of his works to the special
assemble of poetry writer's, spon-
sored by the CHA and Miss Her
bert Dean Wingard, senior, West
Monroe, a short story writer, who
has entered one of her works to
the meeting group.
Others, who will attend the meet
ing are: DR.. X. c. Miller, head, De-
partment of Modern Foreign Lam
guages; Mrs. Thelma Spaulding,
Department of English and Miss
Lenora Buford, Department of
Modern Foreign Languages.
Recently, and during the admin
istration of DR.. Jackson, and I'M
der the editorship of DR.. Therman
B. O'Daniels, Morgan State Col
lege, the organization has up
graded the CLA Bulletin to a pro-
fessional journal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Rev.S. H. Jones
CONTINUED from Page One)

.
tinous1y over period of years.
The Rev. Jones is a member Of
the Parish Street Baptist Church
OF Jackson, Mississippi, which is
pastored by the Rev. C. A, Greer,
and this church has also support
ed the General Baptist Convention
over a period Of years. The Rev.
Jones is a member of the National
Baptist Convention u. S. A., Inc,
headed by DR.. J. H. Jackson of
Chicago, Illinois, and member Of
OF the Baptist World Alliance. He
is a Board Member Of the Nation
al Sunday School & B. T. U.
Congress, formally headed by the
late Rev. W. H. Jernagin.
The Rev. Jones announces the
following major detectives:
l. To build the Convention by
working toward a spirit Of unity
among all Baptist throughout the
State OF Mississippi.
2. Work toward a bigger and
better Natchez College.
3. To work toward setting up an
assistance fund for aged ministers.
4. To do all in his power with
the help of God to make first
class citizenship available to every
Negro in the State of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
County

CONTINUED from Page One)
tional Foundation and to obtain .
new National Headquarters. Mrs.
Amedia Foster is the President Of
the Westchester County Council.
The Mobilization organization in
cludes Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter,
Regional Mobilization Chairman,
Mrs. Prudence Burton Black and
Mrs. Vida Byas, Mobilization Key
women.
Westchester County Council is
in Region of the National Council
OF Negro Women, whose director
is Mrs. Helen Norvelle Of Engle-
wood, New Jersey. All local coun-
ellis of Region are ready and
organized for the Campaign.
Westchester's advance gift check
of $500 placed it in the ranks of
those local councils who have pledg-
ed to start the Kickoff" on
April q, 1858 with 10 per cent Of
their Mobilization goals in hand.
Following the Dinner, President
Dorothy Height left for Regional
Conference in New Orleans, Louisi-
ana, where Regional Director, Mrs.
Ida Nance Owens had big events
planned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

city officials and newspapers to
play down the subject. Fearing
loss of Negro votes, few elected
officials. dare to resist the pres.
sures. Abetting the concealment
campaign is the feeling shared by
many whites that it is unfair, in
flammatory and even un-American
to talk about Negro crime"
Based on survey of the situa-
ton by its correspondents, Time
notes that in one city after anoth-
er, the figures-where they are not
hidden or suppressed by politicians
reveal shocking pattern. Items:
New York ia per cent Negro).
OF the prisoners confined in houses
Of detention last year to await
court disposition of their cases,
ID per cent of the males and IS
per cent of the females were
Negroes.
Chicago (15 per cent Negro).
In 1866 twice as many Negroes as
whites-1,366 to 679-were arrest
ed on charges Of murder, nonnegli-
gent manslaughter, rape and rob-
berry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

Detroit (25 per cent Negro).
Two out of three prisoners held
in the Wayne County Jail are
Negroes. Last month 62 per cent
Of the defendants presented for
trial in Recorders Court were
Negroes. Of last years 1926 ar
rests resulting in prosecution, ex-
Guiding traffic cases, Negroes ac-
counted for 1919.
Los Angeles (13 per cent Negro) :.
In 1856 Negroes accounted for 20
per cent of all arrests, and 48 per
cent of the arrests for homicide,
rape, aggravated assault, robbery
burglary, larceny and auto theft.
San Francisco q per cent Neg
ROY. The victims in 800 of last
years 1864 recorded robbery cases
reported that the assailants were
Negroes.
"a White Problem"
In hiding the facts about Negro
crime, Time notes, "the conspi-
racy of concealment" helps blur
the cause of it. Most often, Negro
leaders point to poverty as the No.
l factor in Negro crime. AS Editor
Louis Martin of the Chicago De-
fender sees it, the main cause is
poor and crowded housing. But
the moderate crime rates among
European immigrants, subject te
similar stresses of poverty anc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

clared exhibit winners in these
categories: coil, "Artist Studio"
Paul Campbell, Lanier; LAND
scape," Charles Griffin, Jim Hill;
"Crucifixion," John Martin, Jim
Hill; and honorable mention for
Landscape" by Johnny Willis,
Jim Hill. In water color were the
following: Fighter" Marvin
Lewis, Jim Hill; Moses" Morgan
Thomas, Jim Hill; Hermit"
George Bolden, Lanier; and "The
Hermit" Marvin Simms, Harris
High. In drawing, "The Hand"
Paul Campbell; in prints, "Going
Home" Joseph Phillips, Jim Hill;
Dad Loser" and Mask" L. M.
Durr. In paster, "The Lighthouse"
Paul Campbell. SPA
In the College Division, winners
in oil were: "His Burden" Billy
Cook, "The Hunter" Charlie Mann,
Fishing" Curtins Gray; honorable
mention were: Heads in Notion"
Charlene Carter; Landscape" Sa-
rah Windham; Landscape" Joel
Gibson; "The River" Joseph Nun
merry; "The Old House," Joseph
Lowery; Christ" B. J. Seals; and
"The Sea-" Amos Watts. In pastels,
"Still Life" Joseph Nunnery; "Still
Life" J. Blunston; and "Still Life"
Gambrell. In crafts, Walter John
son and Curtis Gray were winners
for their work in ceramics; An
nette Collins in weaving; and John
w. Hayes and Charlene Carter in
leathercraft.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Ala. State To Hear
Gray And Moore

Two. college presidents will be
the commencement speakers for
The 1858 Spring Commencement at
Alabama State College on May 49,
20.
DIR. ARTHUR D. GRAY, Presi-
dent of Talladega College, will be
the minister for the Baccalaureate
Services on Sunday afternoon, May
18. DIR. RICHARD v. MOORE,
President of Bethune-Cookman
College, will speak at the Gradua-
ton Exercises on Monday evening,
May 10, and also at the Exercises
for the Alabama State Branch at
Mobile on Tuesday evening, May
20.
There will be an approximate
200 candidates for undergraduate
degrees to be conferred at this
Spring Commencement on May 49,.
There will be an even-larger num-
Der Of candidates for The 1868
Summer Commencement on August
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

them, Negroes are made to feel
alien and inferior.
This pervasive discrimination
holds down capable Negroes at
the top Of the social ladder, dims
their voices among their own peo-
Pile, builds up tensions and resent
ments inside the Negro society, and
keeps great masses of Negroes
segregated In ghettos where the
standards Of personal morality,
discipline and responsibility are
lower than those in the white world
outside"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Negro Heading
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
newly developing countries since
1862, first with the ICA mission in
Liberia and for the past Is months
in Washington.
In Liberia, Kitchen, who is Sc
and a native of Brunswick, Ca,
served as Acting Director. In
Washington, he was chief of ICA's
Pakistan desk.
He holds an ABB degree from
Morehouse college, Atlanta, an MS
degree from Columbia university.
Before becoming associated with
economic assistance programs, he
was an associate professor in Bust
ness Administration at West Vir-
ginia State college.
Last November, Kitchen was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
High Negro...

ing up 10 per cent Of the U. S.
population, accounted for about
80 per cent of all arrests, and 60
per cent Of the arrests for crimes
involving violence or threat Of
bodily harm. Whether the statistics
Of Negro crime overstate or un-
derstate the reality, they are
shrouded from public attention
by what q Chicago judge last week
called a conspiracy of conceal
ment." Nevertheless, Negro crime
twill remain q severe problem un-
til Northern whites start at
lacking discrimination in the North
with the same fervor they show
in arguing for civil rights in the
South" Time says.
shocking Pattern"
"In many Cities" Time says,
"Negro leaders and organizations
such as the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People put pressure on politicians,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Supreme Liberty.

Continued from Page One)
and has held responsible positions
in the company since it was organ
lied 81 years ago.
DR.. Beasley is medical director.
Gibson is general counsel and
the son the Truman K. Gibson, ST.,
chairman of the board.
In announcing the promotions,
president Earl B. Dickerson said
the new vice presidents will soon
have to take over from top Off
GERS in the company who are near
ing retirement age.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26

chief of survey team which visit
ed the Sudan to explore the pos
sibilities of a US. assistance pro-
gram. The country became an in
dependent republic in 1856.
The mission will include II men,
bers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-26
Jackson College
n ames Arts
Exhibit Winners

In the competition at Jackson
State College during the 18th an
nual Arts Festival which closed
April IL, the following were de-
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17

A second degree murder
|harge was filed Sunday in the
hooting of a woman in the Am
lets Club, PAIL East Broadway.
The complaint was filed
'gainst Thomas Lee Owens, %,
R2O South 18th Street, who was
'harged in the fatal shooting
Angelina. Jones %, 2739 East
buthgate. According to sheriffs
Equities, the victim was at
mpting to stop a dispute be-
keen Owens and her brother,
meS.
Miss Jones moved to Las Veg
six months ago, where she Is
nployed. The shooting occur
d during an Easter vacation
re with her family.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
International Meet
In Chandler

international understanding
will get a boost in the arm April
1925 when business and indus
trial leaders from IL foreign
countries meet their American
counterpartS at a 3-day inter-
national management conference
at the San Marcos Hotel in
Chandler.
Sponsored by the Phoenix
Personnel Management ASsocia-
ton, the meeting will be the
first of it's kind in this country,
officials believe.
Foreign countries to be repre-
sented include The Netherlands,
Peru, Chile, China, Austria, Ger
many, Great Britain, India, Por-
tugal, Australia, Belgium and
The Philippines.
In addition to the foreign del
egates, more than 800 executives
from % Western states will take
part in the conference.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
APRIL 19 WILL Be "NAAcP DAY.
in ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS

ROCKFORD, I'll. - April 19
will be '.NAACP Day" in Rock
ford, designated as such by the
City Council.
A resolution introduced in the
Council calls for an annual OBJ
servance of "NAACP Day" in
recognition of 1.-THE struggle for
full integration of all minorities
into the community"
Mrs. Ella j. Harris, president
of the Rockford NAACP branch,
has announced that branch Of
ficers are formulating plans for
the special day.