davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-10

PIANOS, Baldwin Acrosonic, floor
samples; spinets and consoles. To-
year Baldwin guarantee. Less than
bank interest budget plan. HUGO
WORCH PIANO CO., 925 q st.
NV. MA, S-0423.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Repairs . SERVICE

Al ROOF REPAIR, painting; gut
ter spout; new roof; install all
types. Free est. LU. 1880.
ADDING MACHINE-Famous new
Other bargs., Si4.a5 up. Guar.
CIRCLE. 616 9th st. NV. at G.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BUSINESS SERVICES

ALEX. BUSINESS SERVICE
Personalized answering service.
Typing, secretarial services. Desk
space rental. Notary public. Mall
ing and mailing address. 10S 8.
Old German Decorators
Finest interior and exterior
CALL JU. 8-3940
Evening star., 1958-07-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AIR-cONDTTIONED GLASSES
Learntyping, shorthand this sum-
msF 1s from experts DAYS, pa g s9,r,ns Tsek;
1888 @ st. NV. Ma. S-4629.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

PIANOS : we have several real
values IN slightly used electronic
home organs. Good makes. Terms.
Phone Mr.. Satterly, JORDANS,l
corner Of 1eth and q SITS. NV.
PIAN0S-Fine reconditioned pi-
amos from $245. Only $40 mo.
KITS, 1880 g st. NV RE.
.7.62t2, Alexandria store open
ave. ", stRpI tsRnpIe pSTkinsS' SSal n0un' vernon
Evening star., 1958-07-10

FURN.-Leaying town, must sacri-
fee complete FURNISHINGS for efilc.
apt. purchased from Mayer a Co.
Day bed with trundle and
wrought-iron dinette included. Call
Friday an. bet. 10 and IL, EN-.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
LID W0MEn
Records Clerk

Vacancy for lnteligent. versa
Tile YOUNG lady with national Hcicu-
tiiic organization. enkaeed N medic
cal research must Be accurate
typlst with az least years cOlicgc
or WorkinH experience; startlnG
salary, S3,432i 37lh-hour week,
excellent working conditions. For
Interview, please call EX. $500.
Ext. 900
Evening star., 1958-07-10
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.W.

ADAMS MILL RD.--2 beaut. rms a..
pvt. home, maid aery.; best transp.
Radio. Tv In rms. Ho. 2-9ls2.
N.W.-Room in pvt.
home: all privils. incl. phone. ga
rage. adjacent to bus; very de-
sirable neighboThood. $50. IN.
3-713I before 2 pm.
COLORADO AVE- partly furn.
rms. on 2nd floor. kitchen priv
ileges. RA. 6-602s.
CONN. AVE. AT MILITARY RD-
Empl lady. cheerful cor. rm good
closets, pvt. home. Wo. 9-74se.
DUPONT CfRs--Nice rooms. mod.
baths, hot plates avail. linens
furn.: 50 VIZ. up. 20I4 P 81. NV.
GORDON HOTEL, eI6 18th st.
Excel location. for business or
tourist; i blk. from White House:
very Ige. double rooms, running
water: S2l wkly. Also transients.
tc0ntinued on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1958-07-10
CASHIER

Experienced for dntn. ladies' spe-
eiality shop. Neat handwriting,
good at figures. $40 wk. for quail
ned person. Apply in person or
letter. in. own handwriting giving
1uis nRTsnfIhii1 Sssnliaii1 a1A 10Th ST NV
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Upholstery Fabrics
SURPLUS
10000 BARGAINS

2-MAN SAWS, $3.50: PICKS.
sLEpoE. SGT 6-dAI, Gas CANS.
BLADES, 81 ,2b; HAMMERS, Soc:
SAMsi FAY 4 sos Y 40; RAKEs AND Gull
Evening star., 1958-07-10

cedar chest, mirrors, lamps: reas-
enable. MA. 2-01s4.
FggIhlN.. I: gNSILAIMEPs-Magls chest. g.
wagon, S12: leather-top coffee
table. SIS; Lawson sofa, S26: din.
rm. set. $50: Fr Prov. sofa. $50:
2-pc. maple set. $50: club chair,
SO: rollaway bed. S14. china
closet, $40: wing chair $40: buff
fet. SIS; bed, SIS; dresser. $40:
bedrm. set. S6S: chest Of drawers.
$40: chaise Tongue, $50: studio
couch. $50: love seat. $50: inner
spg. mattr,. $40. coil spg.. So:
kit. set. SIS: sofa bed, S25: French
Prov bedrm. and din. rm. pieces:
bookcase, So. occas. chair So.
mirrors So: picture frames. 81
3-pc. bamboo set, $40: Q white
antique night tables. S25; ward
robe $40 WE DO UPHOLSTER-
INC. SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES,
decorator fabrics 33es on An
tiques restored: cabinetwork. Also
new furn Easy terms. HOFFMAN
UPHOLSTERERS, 2447 18th st.
NV, co. 5-b116 Open ewes. 10s
GAS RANGES, used, new; $40 up.
Easy credit. ACME STOVE CO.
101l 9TH st. NV, Ma. 6-8952.
GAS RANGES. new, used: instalia-
tion. PEERLESS SALES CO.. 1897
Ga ave n N An O.O100
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12

Segun la mocion de Rodriguez
Rivera, 81 mo ha incurrido en-
conducta immoral nj ha cometido
actuacioneS ilegales en- ell desem-
peno de su cargo. Anade que en-
ningun momento ha tenido la in
tencion de actuar contra la ley, Y
que no Sc ha lucrado en- forma al
guna sino que ha actuado con ell
deseo de beneficiar al pueblo.
Sc alega en- la moci6n de deses.
timacion que la ley que crea la Co.
misin citada "lesiona los derechos
constituencies del alcalde que
rellado" porque al disponer que Sc
podran fornular cargos contra un
alcalde por razon de conducta in
moral o actuaciones ilegales en- ell
desempeno de sus funciones, tai
disposition no establece normas
adecuadas icon reSpecto a cuales
puedan ser las actuaciones especi-
ficas que puedan dar lugar a la
remocin de I'm alcalde, siendo tai
disposition citada completamente
indefinida".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12

Senal6 Mercado Reveron que los
datos incluyen los academies en-
los cuales a los conductores del
Gobierno Sc les ha responsible
zado, asi como aquellos academies
en- los cuales los conductores no
fueron responsables de los mismos.
De los academies mencionados,
en- so de ellos los vehfculos del
Gobierno requieren r~eparaci6n. En-
csc numero de academies una per-
soma resulto muerta y cinco reci-
bieron lesiones.
Sc informo que en- Ell analisis
que hizo la Oficina de Transporte,
de AZ academies que Sc investiga-
ron durante ell mes de diciembre Sc
eneontf6 que Is de ellos Sc de-
bieron a negligencia del conduc-
tor del Gobierno, ocho a negligen-
cia del conductor particular y rs
casos que fueron c~onsiderados
casuales.
Ell resumen de los academies fue
ell siguiente: Policia, 80; Obras
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
NO LIE INTEREsA..
(viene de Ia Pasina 3,

Ell DR.. Mariana J. Drago, delega.
do permanente de Argentina an
tie las Naciones Unidas, diio des-
pues de la reunion que 81 Ell grupo
latinoamericano ~selecciona a Ar.
gentina, como candidate a Ia pre-
sidencia de la Comision de Pesca
y Conservation de los Recursos vi
vos del Mar, su pals aceptars.
La declaration de Drago equi-
val1o a I'm anuncio Official de que
Argentina retiraba su aspiration
previa a ocupar una de las vicepre-
sidencias de la. asamblea.
Para la otra vicepresidencia, Ell
candidate es Mexico. All mismo
tempo Sc ha anunciado la aspira-
cion de Panama a presidir la Sc
gunda comision, la que considera.
"a ell regimen de alta mar.
A los observadores llama la aten-
cion que la dnics region que que
daria sin posiciones en- la confe.
rencia de Ginebra seria precisa.
mente la de la costa meridional de
la America del Sur, donde estan
los tres paises que proclamaron
hace seis amos Ia IONA martina de
las 200 millas.
[nformaciones de prensa, proce-
denies de Argentina, dan cuenta
de que la delegation de csc pals a
la conferencia de Ginebra sera pre-
sidida por Ell d. Isidoro Ruiz Mo-
reno, ASSESSOR legal de la cancille-
ria argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12

pleta y commercial.
En- ell canal siete funciona la
nueva televisora que es propiedad
del industrial ponceno Luis A. Fe-
IRE, George A. Mayoral y William
Cortada. AL Canal Dos, Telemun-
do estara afiliada en- San Juan y
en- Mayagiez a la W0RA TV, Ca
nal Cinco.
Sc considera la nueva televisora
Ia mas potente del Sur de Puerto
Rico y cubrira TODD Ell area. Su
montaie duro cinco semanas y es-
tuvo a cargo uno de los duenos, ell
senior Mayoral. Dice ell senior Ma
yoral: "Hemos obtenido la mejor
installation y equipo disponible.
Todo ell equipo es moderno y va
preparado para la televisi6n en- CO.
lores, que esperamos pueda comen-
Ear en- I'm future %cercano".
ALCALDE PIDE Sc
DESESTIMEN CARGOS EN- SU
CONTRA
AIBONITO.-El alcalde Edel-
miro Rodriguez Rivera, de Aibo-
nito en- una mocion presentada an
te la Comisi6n Para Ventilar Que
relIas Municipales, pide que Sc de-
sestimen los cargos que lie fueron
formulados ante dicho cuerpo por-
que este carece de jurisdiction en-
ell case.
Alega ell Alcalde en- SUI mocion
"que la ley ndmero 4 aprobada ell
Z de diciembre de 1855, que cre6
dicha Comision es c%ontraria a la
Constitution del Estado Libre
Asociado". La mocion de desesti-
maci6n y de elimination explica
por que csc cuerpo es anticonsti-
tucionsl.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
IS VEHICULOS OFICIALES
TUVIER0N ACADEMIES

SAN JUAN Ell senior Agustin
Mercado Reveron, director de la
Oficina de Transporte, inform6 que
durante Ell pasado mes de diciem-
bre unos rs vehiculos del Gobierno
estuvieron envueltos en- acciden-
ties de transito.
Inform6 que fueron las unida-
des de la Policia las que mas ac-
cidentes sufrieron con un prone.
dio de 30. En- segundo lugar fl
guraron los de Obras PubIicas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12

de apartamientos. Ademas las,
rentas de estos eran comunmente
aumentadas despues de la instala-
.ci6n de estufas y refrigeradoras.
En- uno de los casoS dos hernia
mas hubieron de pagan $129.66 por
un apartamiento cuya renta fue
usualmente de $64.83.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
PLAN DE
PARA SAN U

SAN JUAN. - En- SUI reunion
del pasado % de enero la Junta
de Planificacion aprobo Ia consul
ia sometida por la Autoridad MI
nicipal Sobre Hogares de la Capital
para ell Plan de Renovation Urba-
ma del casco de San Juan.
Ell Presidente de Ia Junta, senior
Candida Oliveras, dijo que la Au-
toridad ha solicitado fondos, como
$4,000 para la planificaci6n de
la primera etapa del proyecto. Es-
ia primera etapa incluye la Ba.
rriada La Perla, parte del Boule-
var del Vale (Calle Norzagaray)
y I'm bloque al Sur del boulevar.
Entire los posibles usos que Sc lie
dara a este bloque sera ell de la
construction de I'm garaje de esta-
cionamiento.
Sc harlan estudios de todas las
estructuras al lado Sur de la Gale
Norzagaray, con ell proposito de
determinar cuales deben ser ELI
minadas y cuales, debido a SUI ca
racter historico o arquitect6nico,
merecen ser conservadas, dijo. Lo.
mismo que la disposition que de-
bera hacerse de las familias a e
mudadas de La Perla y ell costo del
proyecto, etc.
La Junta ha endosado esta soil
o esta soil
citud y dentro de los recursos de
la agencia federal la Junta de
prioridad a los proyectos de reno
vaci6n purbanos para Ell Viejo San
Juan, Cataio, Manati, Fajardo v
Aguadilla. Los proyectos para los
dltimos cuatro pueblos seran para
eliminar Ell area de arrabales y
para su rehabilitation.
Elk FISCAL FEDERAL
EN- FIRMA ABOGADOS
SAN JUAN = La firma de abo-
gados fiddler, Gonzalez, Faure
and Guillemard, de San Juan,
anunci6 la semana pasada que ell
senior Carlos J. Faure habfa re-
nunciado como socio de la misma.
Inform6 al mismo tempo que
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
sIcUE
.Yiene de Ia pag. Sc

-CViene de la pag. 6)-
desmay6 mientras Colman atajaba
las llamas.
La escuadrilla de emergencia de
los bomberos que acudi6 a la alar-
ma, hizo la primera cura de las
quemaduras, en- ell lugar del acct
dente y despues Sc la traslad6 al
hospital, en- donde lie fueron apre-
ciadas quemsduras de tercer gra-
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
MANUEL DEL L
PRESIDE LA APA

SAN JUAN = Ell senior Manuel
A. del Vale fue seleccionado por
la Association de P~roductores de
Azdcar para presidir esta organiza-
cion durante ell ano de 1858.
En- una reciente reunion de los
directories de la APA, ell senior del
Vale fue reelecto para presidir la
asociacion, luego de que mi asam-
blea general de la misma lie hui
biera reelecto para formar parte
de la Junta de Directories.
Para vicepresidente de la APA,
la Junta de Directories tsmbien rec
ligi6 al senior Eugene F. Rice.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
WRIK-TV EMPEZO
SUS TRASMISTONES

PONCE - La estacion televiso-
ra WRIK, comenzo a funcionsr Ell
microbes a las 4 P. M. Sc informo
que las pruebas de la FEC fueron
completadas hace una semana y la
Comisi6n Federal de Comunica-
clones otorgo la licencia Official CO.
menzando ell tunes 8 de febrero.
Esta es la primera televisora que
comienza a funcionar en- Ell Sur
de la Isla con programacion com
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
(viene de la Primera)

IVlene de Ia PrlmeraJ
guitar sobre ell extrano e~spectacu-
10.
Gerard P. Kuiper, director del
observatorio de la Universidad de
Chicago, dijo que "es la mas espec-
tacular aurora boreal que he pre-
senciado en- mis- 20 amos como as
tronomo".
BESIDE algunos lugares la aurora
boreal era de I'm color rojo bri-
llante, pero desde otros eran visi-
bles franjas de luz verde Y blanca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
Sobre las Caracter1sticas ~Eeon6micas de Ia Lndustra IsIe1

Ell senior Ruben Rodriguez Anton
giorgi, ex-fiscal federal, pas6 a ser
miembro de dicha firma Ell 80 de
enero pasado.
FL nombre de la firma es ahora
Fiddler, Gonzalez, GuilIemard and
Rodriguez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
INyERSIONISTAS DE E. U.
ESTAN SATISFECHOS

NUEvA YORK. (UP)-Charles
Calvin, vicepresidente de la First
Boston Corporation, declare du-
rante una comida celebrada por Ia
conferencia titulada "Haciendo Ne.
gocios en- Puerto Rico, en- ell hotel
Commodore, que, en- general, ha en-.
contrado que los inversionistas de
EStados Unidos tienen una gran
eonfianZa en- Puerto Rico.
Indic6 que SUI organization SUI.
frag6 Ia Refineria Petrolera Com.
mowetalh, que esta cast totalmen'
te sostenida mediante i~nversiones
privadas.
Glavin declare que, aunque la re.
fineria perdi6 dinero en- 1856 y
1857 pudo obteneT nuevos fondos,
hasta la suma de Is millones de
dolares, a fines del afo pasado.
para continuar operando. Anadi6
que la refineria espera recuperar
sus perdidas y hacer dinero este
ano.
Dijo Glavin que ell hecho de que
la companfa pudiera obtener mas
dinero a pesar de las perdidas del
periodic 1867 es indicative de la
fe de los inversionistas en- las
empresas puertorriquelas.
Expres6 que la falla de la Com,
monwealth en- hacer dinero en- esos
amos no Sc reflejo sobre la econo.
mia puertorriqueha. Apunto que
ESQ pudo haber pasado en- cual
quier lugar del Continente.
Glavin dijo que la Common
wealth instalo nuevas herramien
tas y maquinarias y espera evitar
los errores del pasado esperanto
I'm D0rVenir hriI1anta
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
viene de Ia Primera1

Barton indic6 que el no estaba
tratando de atraer empresas CO.
merciales a Puerto Rico mediante
la presentation de un cuadro que
no corresponds con los hechos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
EXIGIA BONOS A SUS
BORICUAS

NUEVA YORK (PU) - William
]. Kaufman, abogado y propieta-
rio de bienes inmuebles, fue puesto
en- libertad bajo una fianza de
$500 hasta que Sc celebre juieio
por seis cargos en- que Sc lie acusa
de haber recibido centenares de
dolares de familias puertorriquenas
del Harlem Oriental como bonos
para %conseguir apartamientos de
condolences interiors; a las nor
males y haber elevado rentas por
installation de e%stufas y refrigera-
doras.
Kaufman, residente en- Wood
mere (Long Island) fue arrestado
en- la oficina del Fiscal de distrito
Frank S. Hogan, Alego inocencia
ante ell Tribunal de sesiones ge-
nerales y fue puesto en- lihertad
bajo fianza.
Una de las seis acusaciones i'm
puta a Kaufman pedir a la sonora
Aurea Perez 5000 cuando esta ira
to de alquilarse I'm apartamiento
en- la Gale 112, numero As Este.
Cuando Sc neg6 a pagan ell bono
tuvo que pagan una renta mensual
de $75 y compartir la vivienda con
otra muier que va viva en- ella.
Los demas cargos eran parcel
dos. En- cast todos los casos, Kauf-
man fue acusado de obtener bonos
de $126 a $500 de los tenedores
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12

Publicas, II; DEPARTMENT. de
Salud 6; Bomberos, 8; instruction,
3; Agriculture, 2; Parques y Re-
creo, l; Defensa Civil, l..
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
Iberoumericu
en- Sintesis
tviene de la Prtnera)
EXPRESAN PESAR POR
MUERTE DE SALAZAR GOMEZ

WASHINGTON, (UP).-La So
ciedad Interamericana de Aboga-
dos expreso su pesar, por Ell falle-
cimiento del DR. Eduardo Salazar
Gomez Y expreso sus condolences
a la viuda del distinguish juriscon-
sulto ecustoriano.
Durante los ultimos cuatro amos,
ell DR.. Salazar habia sido p~reslden-
te de la Com:sion Ejecutiva de
dicha sociedad, durante los cuales,
segdn 10 expreso esta, en- declara'
cion que dio a conocer a la prem
sa, presto valiosos servicios a la
organization.
Entire los puestos de importan-
cia que desempen6 Ell DR.. Salazar
al servicio de su patria, Sc cuenta
ell de consejero financiero de la
embajada de Ecuador en- Washing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

period this year.
Green became controversial
figure when he was invited, along
with several other editors from
around the country, to participate
in the Capital Press Club seminar,
and some of the editors declined
to speak on the same program with
him. Some had lambasted him for
taking what they considered an
anti-Negro position on school in
tegration.. He had been branded
by some as an "Uncle Tom" and
traitor to his race. Some had ac-
cused him of selling out his prin-
ciples to the Southern white man.
When Green heard of these charges
and of oppositions to his appear
ance, he expressed determination
to be there, because said he, 81
amt scared to come"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

Chief Minister Williams alienated
the Indian vote?" II he should
be forced to face islandwise cleo
tions because Of Cabinet resigna-
tons, the answer to this question
could be the answer to the election
result. His Woodford Square
speech, which was taken as anti
Indian. is certainly being used as
a political gimmick by his opposi-
ton.
A motion has been filed in the
Trinidad Legislative Council con-
demning the Chief Minister for
the speech and asking the House
express confidence in the East In
dian community.
These East Indians are an in
triguigng group. The largest mi
nority in the island population,
within 10 to 20 years they may
become a majority because of
high birth rate. They save their
money and don't hesitate to work
long hours in the bush. They are
clannish.
All of these characteristics have
made them unpopular with a Ne
gro population which is generally
more free and easy with its money
and probably does not work as
hard. The result: Indians and Ne
groes are not employed together in
Trinidad.
This subsurface Negro-Indian
feeling now brought to the open
by the Williams speech and the
reports of Cabinet designations
could be the most important polit-
ical fact in Trinidad for the next
few years.
AS far as the West Indies fed
GRAFTON is concerned, the Indians
have been voting for the Demo
cratic Labor Party, which is now
out Of power. If Cheddi Jagan,
British Guiana's Chief Minister,
should bring "BG" into the fedora
ton in the next five year as is ex-
pected, the Indian vote would have
new aspect. For Mr.. Jagan is an
East Indian and it is conceivable
that the party of the East Indians
would have some attraction for
him.
With a tight division in the
federal Legislature, Mr.. Jagan
might we'll swing the balance of
power in the federation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

being called crackers and the like"
said Green. "Name calling doesn't
do our cause any good"
Expressing fear that continued
outside interference might create
such hatred between the races that
it will not be dispelled for nearly
another hundred years, Green said
with a great deal of emphasis,
Il don't want to wait that long,"
He told the Capital Press Club
bers of the intensive campaign
which his paper had carried on to
get Negroes registered to vote.
When the campaign began in the
early 40's he said there were less
than 200 Negroes registered to
vote. BY 1854, the year of the
high court ruling, he had succeed
ed in interesting 10000 to be pre-
pared to go to the polls. Since
all of the agitation about Negro
children going to white schools,
colored voters have been intimi-
dated to the point that they are
afraid to attempt to register.
Green also told of an organiza-
ton which he had formed for the
purpose of getting intelligent peo-
pie Of both races together to dis
cuss their problems and formulate
plans for solution. Now the races
have become SO estranged that a
Negro leader cannot sit down across
the table to talk situations over
with white leaders.
While Green did not express open
disapproval of Federal troops be-
ing sent into Arkansas, he i'm
piled that they had done more harm
than good to Negro citizens. "You
talk about sending troops to Little
Rock" he said to the newsmen,
"you don't know what you are
talking about, you're not down
there, and you evidently don't know
anything about the Hayes-Tilden
deal and the un-written compro-
mise"
He claimed that the same hos
tilities exist in Little Rock, al
though it seems calm now. He pre-
dicted, however, that the same sit
uation will appear at the begin
ming Of the next school term al
though he didn't expect any serious
trouble during the commencement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Ghana's Public
Letter Writers
Now Mechanized
ScribeS Turn To
Typewriters To Dash
Off MisSive Of Love
And Business

Accra, Ghana, May 31-The pub
lie writer, that artery of commerce,
romance, law and politics through
out the Middle East, Asia and
Africa, has mechanical his pro-
fession here.
The scribes elsewhere, in the
vaulted bazaar of Isfahan, Iran,
the Arab market place of the Old
City of Jerusalem or the dusty
squares of Cairo and Omdurman,
the Sudan, may have progressed
from quilts to fountain pens and
ballpoints. But the letter writer's
here, seated in the airy shadow of
the past office arcade, have type
writers.
Even love letters, headed, bust
ness-like, with the name and ad-
dress of the recipient, are gravely
composed with key and ribbon. And
the client gets a carbon copy for
his money.
Letters cost about II cents for
the first fifty words, including the
sender's address and salutation, 10
cents for the next fifty and cents
for each additional fifty words.
COunt-Down Is Up
AS is common with scribes from
here to Hong Kong, skillful leger-
demain often raises the tally, to
the clients cost. Close observation
of the word count showed one client
today that he had been charged for
1872 words in a letter that actually
contained only 167.
Another widespread practice is
the invention of references for
household servants. Many a house
boy in Egypt or Ghana has OBJ
tanned his job as result of recon-
mendations wholly invented and
composed by professional letter
writer's. They are usually dated
several years beforehand and at
tributed to some long-departed CO.
lonial administrator or business
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
jackson 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)


he explained how race relations in
that area have eroded since the
Supreme Courts school decision
and northern agitation began.
During the Reconstruction pc
riod, he recalled, Mississippi sent
Negroes to the United States Sem
ate and House of Representatives.
But the southerners reacted bitterly
toward the Federal Government
for sending troops into that area
during the MISREPRESENTATION Pc
riod. Race relations declined to
the point that it took an awful
long time (nearly 100 years. to
again build up good will between
the races. By the time that the
two races had developed friendly
understanding and was advancing
a working relationship, the Su-
preme Court made its decision.
This decision, stated Green, only
advanced the opinion that Negro
Americans are citizens equal to any
other citizen of the country. 1t
did not necessarily mean that a
white child must be in every col
ored school in the country or that
a Negro child must be in every
white school.
Green did not indicate that the
courts decision had any evil af-
feet upon race relations of the
south, but implied that it would
have been worked out in time had
the NAACP, northern newspapers,
and other outside interference not
aggravated white southerners.
Northerners began to look with
scorn and criticism upon the South,
said Green. Negro newspapers be-
gan to call white southerners
names. "Those people don't like