davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

GAS, by Carlos SAM de Santana
ria, Foreign Minister of Colombia,
who said that the American Re-
public could have more influence
in the world organization if they
maintained closer relations.
Dulles said to the Latin Amer
lean Diplomats that he had care
fully read Santamaria", speech
and that he agreed with it.
According to the sources, Dull
les said: "The Foreign Minister
proposed that we should get toge.
Their more frequently, and I hope
we could accomplish this when
ever it is possible.
The OAS's Charter shows the
Americas Foreign Ministers must
meet every five or ten years. The
Colombian proposal suggests more
frequent meetings.
SAM de Santamaria, heading a
delegation of high economists visit.
ing Washington, also maintains
that the intenSification of the meet
ingS will accelerate the establish
ment of common market making it
more possible the coordination Gf
the economic policy of the Henri
sphere.
Meanwhile, Former Colombian
President Mariana Ospina Perez
has urged that all the people Of
the Americas develop a sense of
community and jointly tackle the
economic ills that beset the Henri
sphere.
Speaking at a luncheon in honor
of the Colombian mission visiting
here and of the 10th anniversary
of the Bogota Charter, the state
sman said that the present eco
nomic problems are posing a very
grave danger to the social and po-
litical stability of many American
republics.
He recalled how much instabil-
ity threatened the Bogota Confer
ence of 1913 when rioting brought
Colombia on the verge Of civil
war.
While the political situation has
become more stable 1--WE r now
facing exceptionally hard moments
in our economic life which may
retard our necessary progress TO-
wards democracy" he declared.
Ospina Perez Joined Colombian
Foreign Minister Carlos SAM dc
Santamaria in voicing appreciation
/. for the understanding shown &c
the mission by the United States
7 Government In its quest for stabad
commodity prices.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

having been notified by a scar
gent Of the police in Benqueviejo,
a city close to the border, of his
arrival there.
The British Spokesman recalled
that YdigoraS Fuentes, in his
inauguration message, reiterated
the Guatemalan claim of the Be-
lice territory.
The Spokesman said that If Pre-
Sident YdigoraS Fuentes makes a
public declaration stating that Qua
temala has not any interest to I'm
dermine the loyalty of the colony
to the British Crown, they would
have great pleasure to welcome
him "as we have genuine desires
to promote closer relations be-
tween British Honduras and Qua
temala".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
C0sfro's Forces
North
of Onenfe Prov.

HAVANA, April IS (UP) =
Cuba'S rebels, hard hit in their
abortive "total war" against Pres
ident Fulgencio Batista's govern
ment, today were reported aban-
,doning Northern Oriente Province
to loyal forces.
The rebel radio, reporting that
savage machine cunning by gov
eminent forces had caused "heavy
losses among the civil population
of the rebel-ridden southern noun
tains, appealed for doctors and
medical supplies.
Private reports received by the
United Press said that a band of
100 to $50 insurgents which had
been operating in the Crystal Noun
tains of Northern 0riente, has
fallen back to the Guantanamo
area of the south coast.
The Crystal-mountai band, said
to be headed by rebel leader Fidel
Castro's brother Raul, was believed
to be the last Sizeable rebel unit
remaining in Northern Oriente.
A rebel broadcast reported that
a new zone of operations" has
been formed in the Triangle marked
by the Western Oriente cities of
Manzanillo, Bayamo and Victoria de
las TunaS "to meet the military
~exigencieS of the moment.
The radio report did not neces-
sarily mean, however, that the
rebels are giving up all of Oriente
except the 625- mile western
triangle.
The shift of Raul Castro's rebels
to the Guantanamo area would
approximately double the inSurgent
forces there, accounting for the
recent increase of violence in the
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Dulles Backs Colombian Proposal For
More Foreign Ministers Conferences

WASHINGTON, (UP). - Diplo-
matte sources said that John Fos-
ter Dulles, Secretary of State, has
approved Colombia's proposal to
celebrate Foreign Ministers confer
enceS of the 81 members of the
Organization of American States
more often.
1t was also said that Dulles ap-
proves a meeting of the Foreign
Ministers of the GAS to study mu-
,tual problems and to coordinate
his policy in the United Nations.
The sources said the Secretary
of State made the statement in an
informal speech he made in a lun-
cheon in the Colombian Embassy.
The Colombian proposal was re-
ported in a special meeting Of the
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
MEXICAN ARTIST SHOWS
PAINTINGS IN PARIS

PARIS. (UP)-In the Galerie
de France a paintings exhibition
OF the famous Mexican artist Ruff
no Tamayo was inaugurated.
He exhibited about twenty pic
lures, most of them of 1857 and
1858, showing his great talent,
demonstrating an evolution of his
abstract style, which he himself
called "less realistic, compared
with other previous works.
Beside the Mexican Ambassador
Jaime Torres Bodet and high Of
tlclals OF the Embassy, a great
number Of painters of many coun-
tries and amateurs who praised
the works of Tamayo, attended,
too.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

Ecuadorean ex-President, Gallo
Plaza LaSso, stressed the need for
economic unity in our continent
and the formation of a Latin
American Common Market, as a
very important step toward eli
minating the great poverty still
existing in some sectors of our
Hemisphere, which, in the long
run would be of great benefit
also for the United States.
The illustrious Latin American
statesman m a d this statement
during a dinner in his honor at
the Dupont Tarleton Hotel, in
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
MOJICA'S LIFE TO BE
FILMED in X

MEXICO CITY, (UP). = Jose
Mojica, the hero of many films
back in the early thirties, is now
in Mexico to supervise the filming
of the story Of his life.
The famous tenor, who gave
up fame and fortune to become q
priest shortly after the death of
his mother, arrived here from
Lima, PERU, where he has been
working for many years in his
religious vocation.
Fray Jose de Guadalupe, as Mo
jica is known now, said all pro
ceeds Of the picture Of his life
will so to charitable organizations
Actor Enrique Rambal will play
the part Of the young M6iioa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Famous Cuban Actress
Dies in Havana al 50

HAVANA, April II (UP)-The
famous Cuban actress, Rita Mon
taner, died here at the age of
30, victim of cancer.
She performed in many countries
OF the world and died after having
been hospitalized in the Curie Hos
pital, since last year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Iasie Conditions Needed for
ain American Common Market

Ecuadorean eX-PreSident, Gallo
Plaza, during his speech before
Alianza Interamericana, referred
o the study being made by a
roup of the u. N. Economic Com
Mission for Latin America (ECLA)
Il which he is a member on the
possibilities of establishing Lat
n American common market, as
ollows:
with the conviction in our
minds that we have every reason
0 expect prosperity if we make
better use of our resources; with
he present plight of the majority
If our people in our hearts; and
With our feet firmly planted on
he ground, never losing sight of
ealities that must be faced, we
ackled our assignment, and these
ire, stated briefly, the twelve basic
conditions for the formation OF
our Regional Market:
l. Membership should be open
o all Latin American countries,
2. The ultimate aim must be the
Inclusion of all goods produced
With in the area.
8. The less advanced countries
must be accorded special treat.
nent to enable them, through pro-
gressive industrialization and the
overall strengthening of their
economies to share fully in the be-
lefits Of the Regional Market.
4. The tariff system will have to
De gradually revised until a single
customs tariff can be established
or the rest of the world.
5. Specialization in industry
and other economic activities
Which are the detectives of the
'egional market, must be the out
ZONE of free interplay of normal
economic forces.
6. To foster maximum Inter-
American trade reciprocity, the
regional market must have a spe-
:ial system of multilateral pay
nents.
7. When necessary, because of
Necessary re-adjustments conse-
luent upon the changing OF in
~iustrial structure, member coun-
Ties must have the right to impose
temporary import restrictions.
8. The importation of agricul-
ural commodities can be restrict
I'D should it be necessary for the
maintenance of norma agricultur-
y activities.
90 pules of competition should
De put into effect so al to pre-.
Ient unfair practices such as COM
betitive currency depreciation or
any discriminatory practices.
10. The regional market must
he provided with an effective sy-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
u. S. GANGSTER
KILLED IN CIIRA

81. LUIS (UP). - Police said
that they understand that st. Louis
underworld figure, Kenneth Ber-
resheim, died while he was tran
sporting ornaments for the Cuban
rebels.
Secret agents said to have known
about the death of Berresheim
through information obtained from
two Mexicans, who arose suspicion
by the way in which they spent
their money in a cabaret. The Me.
xicans told the agents they re-
Gently saw BerreSheim in Havana,
Cuba, while he was smuggling ar
mamentS, and that they understood
he had died during the revolt.
Berrensheim's boat was found
South of Miami Beach, Florida,
this week, and the person in Gus.
tody of the boat said he did not
know anything about Berresheim
since the beginning of February.
Berresheim, 80 was arrested here
in 1855 in connection with a car
stolen from a garage in St. Louis.
Afterwards, it wa slearned theecar
belonged to one of his relatives,
and he was set free.
Berresheim once worked in the
Old Club Prevue cabaret, property
OF the gangster Buster" Workman.
FBI agents are trying to locate
Berresheim in connection with his
income tax.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

The Bureaus report held out lit
tie hope that migration can solve
the federation's population pro-
blems. But praised federation
leaders in Barbados and Jamaica
for embarking on an active pro-
gram aimed at encouraging family
planning.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Latin American finance
and Trade News Reports

stem of credit and technical assist
ance.
II. An advisory body as we'll as
a system of arbitration should be
created to solve problems that
might arise.
IL. Private enterprise should
play a primary role in the opera
tons of the regional market"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

Her last performances were in
1857 through the television chain
emo, of Havana.
MEXICAN SYMPHONY TO
NOBEL PRIZE POEM
MEXICO CITY, (UP). = Mexi-
can composer Jorge Perez Here
ra said he is writing a symphony
inspired by the work "Platero y
Yo", which won the Nobel Prize
for Literature for Spanish poet
Juan Ramon Jimenez in 1857.
Perez Barrera said he has been
working on the symphony for six
months and hopes it will be pro-
duced before the end of this year.
"Platero y 70" was a homely
tale of values learned by a farmer
from his donkey, Platero.
MRS. EISENHOWER TO
GREET WOMEN DOCTORS
WASHINGTON, (UP). = The
Pan American Liaison Committee
of Women's Organizations announc.
ed that Mrs. Eisenhower will greet
a group of Latin American women
physicians when they visit here
next week.
The liaison committe is arrang'
ing Washington entertainment fol
the physicians when they come
here for a short stay from Miami
where they are attending the Con
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

vicinity of the US. Nays big
Guantanamo Base.
Loyal forces broke up a rebel
attempt Wednesday to sabotage
the aqueduct that carries water
to the U. S. Base.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

Her last performances were In
1857 through the television chain
CMQ, of Havana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
YMcA Popular
Music Program
Saturday

The Parish Street Branch YMCA
will present an evening Of popular
music on Saturday, August 23rd,
at 1880 p. m. sharp, in the YMCA
Observation-Disclosures. Featured
will be the famous New Orleans
YMCA Choraliers, a mixed group
of thirty voices, under the direc-
ton of Lionel James. The Mello-
tones Of Jackson and a local band
will also be on the bill. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Health and Physical Edu-
cation Committee Of the Parish St.
Branch YMCA will sponsor a BAN
quet for the YMCA's adult softball
team who placed second in the city
league, on Saturday, August 23rd,
at $3.50 p. m. in the "Y" Banquet
Room. T. B. Ellis, chairman of
the committee, and Tevester CAL
vim, manager Of the team disclosed
today.
Schedule For Week
Sunday, Aug. 17th-The Guild Of
the Central Methodist Church
400 pm.
Monday, Aug. 18th - Phalanx
Club for young men-7:00 pm.
John w. Hayes, Pres.
Tuesday, Aug. 10th - Teenage
Social-7:30 pm.
Thursday, August Goth - Men,
bership Committee-7:00 pm. o.
L. Graves, Chairman.
Friday, August 21st-Christian
Emphas Committee - 600 pm.
John w. Dixon, Chairman.
Saturday-"An Evening of Mu-
sic"-7:30 pm.
Saturday - Banquet for Adult
Softball Players-8:30 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

evening the Pastor gave . talk on
the Church. There were twelve
souls added to the Church. The
Evangelist was Rev. Brown from
st. Louis, Mo. Money raised S419.-
80. Brother Y. C. F. T. C. Magee
and wives was home from South
Bend, Ind. visiting their mother,
Sister Alice MCGEE.
Sister Rosa Bell and Sister was
home visiting their mother and
father Mr.. and Mrs. McClaurin
from Erie, Pennsylvania.
We thank all Of the other men,
bers and friends for helping US
out in . soul stirring revival.
Reporter, Mry X. Gamble
Pastor, Rev. L. C. Pickens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Civil Rights 80.
CONTINUED from Page One

and describing it as tragic.
Some of the sharpest language
of the fast-fading session Of Con-
gress was used in the debate
against White and against Presi-
dent Eisenhower's use of troops
last year to enforce court-ordered
school Indignation at Little Rock.
Sen. James 0. Eastland 3D.
Miss.) likened use of federal troops
in Little Rock to Soviet repres-
sions in Hungary. There, he said,
armed force and bayonets were
usd to bend a people to the will
of alien ideas, thereby forcing on
them a new social structure"
Sen. DIN D. Johnston (D-SC)
accused White Of having mixed
politics with law and said ut is
obvious that he propoted the use
Of troops and prejudiced his ad-
vice in this direction"
This was a reference to Whites
role in directing preparation of
legal papers on which Eisenhower
based his Little Rock troop action.
At the time, White was an assist
ant attorney general serving as
legal adviser to former Atty. Gen.
Herbert Brownell.
Testifying earlier this year at q
Judiciary Committee hearing on
his nomination, White said troops
were used as a last resort "to set
down mass defiance" of a court
decree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
SOCIETY SLANTS

IN A colorful and gayful Patio
sparty was enjoyed by the friends
Ind relatives Of Misses Ellestine
tend Florence Perkins, it was birth
day time for Miss Ellestine Per-
skins, daughter Of Mrs. Pearl Per-
kins Of Tougaloo College and the
xranddaughters Of Prof. and Mrs.
). H. Powell, Sr. 2025 whitfield
mills Road, jackson. A few days
sIater Miss Florence Perkins left
the city for Chicago, Ill. where she
-Vill serve as Medical Technician.
DO The guest list included: Julette
Blackburn, Ben A. Blackburn,
,Sherral Holly, Kermit Holly, By
ron Williams, Dorothy Miller, Glor-
IA Smith, Martha Ann Smith, Oui-
da Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
jackson, Mrs. Norval Powell, Max
fne Powell, John Sampson, Edward
Jones, Charles Jones, Henry Briggs
Edith Wiggians, Luther Deese,
Coleman Miller, and Mr.. John
Powell, Jr.
| Guest Minister for Parish Street
Baptist Church on Sunday, August
pa, 1858 will be the Rev. Robert
Howard Mcdowell, a Theological
EStudent of Johnson C. Smith Uni
iversity, Charlotte, N. c. He is pas
Etor of the Providence Methodist
aChurch Of Catawba, N. C. and Host
Pastor of the Motifs Grove Camp
Meeting which has just completed
its Tooth anniversary.
Rev. Mcdowell is Short Story
Writer and a strong civic worker
Jas well as a fine young Christian
gentleman who is dedicating his
life to the cause of Christianity
land the service of his fellowman.
| Friends and members of Parish
EStreet Baptist Church are cordial
Fly invited to worship with us on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
HINTS By Dorothy Jay

How many times have you
planned, a party, cleaned the
house to shining, and then had
the weather turn running wet?
Here's . hint to protect your
floors and furniture when guests
come literally pouring in from .
rain storm: lay q sheet of foil on
the reception hall floor for boots
and rubbers and clear a closet to
allow guests coats to hang far
enough apart to dry out.
4 4 4
TOdays !" fabulous fabrics" are
easy TO care for, but clothes for
the whole family s0ilI last longer
if you knOsO the best ten, perafuye
settings to use on your automatic
soasher. Easy Laundry Appliances
offers this guide to fabric know
hOso: all syniheiics take cooler
,oaier than natural fbeTs; nyl0n
takes to sUarna sCash scatter and cold
rinses; acrilan and ray0n-acefaee
need sUarm sC0sh and rinse scater;
and orion and so00l require cold
washes and rinses.
K 4 4
The best of picnickine is in late
summer and early full. and nothing
could be more appropriate for on
autumn picnic than sweet cider and
Soro Lee oil butter chocolate brown
les. Cut the brownies into bite-size
pieces. and spear eoch with O TOOTH
pick before pocking. Then. when the
homper is opened. picnickers can
reach in and hove q brownie snack
any time without worrying about
washing their hands.
X X K
Did you know that there is Ell
quette involved in eating olives?
Social nicely prescribes that you
hold an olive between your fin
gers and eat around pit. Never
put the whole olive in your mouth
and manipulate the pit while you
nibble. You may eat stuffed olives
whole, but must take two bites
from larger ones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

mately that number Of articles
which will be distributed among
the members to be completed by
early September, at which tine
they will be shipped to Liberia to
Miss Gladys East.
Mrs. Meta Straufer was the new
member who enrolled at this time.
Mrs. Mason takes great pleasure
in expressing sincere gratitude to
all who supported the project in
any manner. The Fellowship en-
joyed in this first Missionary pro-
ject of the Circle of Faith has en-
couraged the members to go for
ward in promoting more Christian
endeavors in the future.
Mrs. Richard Maddox is Presi-
dent of this Circle; Mrs. D. T. Ma
son is Vice Chairman and Mrs.
Hattie Mallet is the Secretary.
Mrs. Amanda Turner, President of
the Missionary Society, is giving
her wholehearted support to the
Circle in its efforts. The next regu-
lar meeting will be on Monday,
August Is at 900 pm. at the
Church. A full membership at
tendance is hoped for. Visitors are
always gladly welcomed.
Mrs. Juanita Williams, her sen
David Jr. and Nephew Kenneth
Wallace of Detroit Michigan, ar
rived in the city Sunday for
visit with their parents and grand
parents, respectively. Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Wallace on Pasca-
goula Street.
Mrs. Bette Nelson and grand
children Betty and Billy Of Chi
cago Illinois are visiting with their
uncle, DR.. C. l.. Barnes on N. Far
ish street.
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Green Of
Nashville, Tenn, spent few
hours in the home of Mrs. Viola
Summers Friday enroute to Texas
their many friends were happy to
say brief hello to them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Notes OF The
Prentiss Institute

The Institute Family regrets
the passing of Mrs. L. o. Crosby,
ST., of Picayune. She succeeded
her husband on the Trustee Board
and continued his interest by her
unannounced visits, straightfor-
ward counsel, and generous sup
port. Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. John
son were long time personal
friends, born in adjoining counties
near Wesson, and holding in COM
mon many acquaintance.
While lying in state at the palat-
ial family estate, "Crosbyhurst,"
her many friends paid her their
respect.
The revival season is in full
swing. Prentiss First Baptist add
ed six new members. Rev. B. b.
Moses Of Bogalusa assisted the
pastor, Rev. D. R. Weary. South
Pleasant Hill, Mt. Carmel, and Mt.
Zion have just closed revivals.
Jerry Gray, returning from her
first year at Tougaloo, found her
garden grassy and little planted.
She grabbed hoe and went to
work. Already vegetables of her
planting are ready for use. No
wonder Jerry was an Institute
leader: All Club; Masonic Speak
ing Contest, and Tougaloo College
scholarships winner. Count them:
3 scholarships! And she knows
how to work.
Congratulations to our boys who
picked peas in Wisconsin this sum-
mer. A letter to Mr.. Boucher, Miss.
Employment Office, Columbia,
states that former laborers from
the South had proved unsuccessful.
Importations from Jamaica were
preferred. The letter continues:
"The Prentiss Institute crowd is
really wonderful :. pleasant I'M
der all conditions :. take an in
terest . pride in doing a good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Sunday, August "a.

Parish Street Baptist Churc!
has been chosen as the Chnrcl.
in which the graduating class of
Nurses of the Gilfoy TRAINING
School of the Baptist Hospital
will worship on Sunday morning,
August "a at 10:45. It is hoped
that their many friends as we'll as
the members Of this Church viii
honor them with their presence or
this great occasion.
The Circle of Faith of Parish
Street Baptist Church Missionary
Society spent Monday, August 1e
at the Church sewing for Foreign
Mission Center in Liberia. The
delegates who attended the school
at the Sophia Sutton Center at
Prentiss, Mississippi some weeks
ago were inspired by the appeal
made by Miss Gladys East and
the result was this very successful
sewing bee which was attended by
the following ladies': Mrs. D. T.
Mason, Vice Chairman Circle of
Faith, Mines. Tllis, Strauder, ]. B.
Mckinney, A. D. Rogers, Pearl
Barnes, B. A. Blackburn, R. E..
Redmond Lovelace, Gladys Oliver,
India Hubert Washington, Linnie
Mae Clark, Laura Lee Johnson,
Deda Huddleston and her sister
of Chicago, Mines. M. L. Brown,
Maggie Dunson, India Hubert
Washington, Linnie Mae Clark,
Laura Lee Johnson, Deda Huddlcs-
ton and her sister of Chicago, M.
L. Broan, Maggie Dunson, Julia
Kinney, Effie Howard, E. w. Wal
lace, M. M. Hubert and Amenda
Turner, President of the Mission
airy Society and Misses Essie Ran
die, Mary Cox and Rosa Pearl
Anderson.
Some of the ladies whose names
were mentioned were unable to be
present but made valuable contli-
buttons of cloth, thread and but
tons, however Is ladies spent time
cutting, sewing and finishing gar
ments for this worthy project to
the extent that 81 garments were
completed and there is enough ma
terial on hand to make approx
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
COLLINS NEWS

The Friendship NJ. B. Church be-
gan its revival August 10th and
closed August 18th Friday night,
Sunday the Pastor preached = soul
stirring sermon, subject try God
at 3 o'clock Rev d. B. Barnes Pas
tor Of Macedonia, Collins, Miss. He
preached . soul stirring sermon
Sunday night the Pastor gave q
talk on City Of Sin the meeting
across the week began 1T 2 pm.
text Monday Mary 5:2 Subject Go
tell it. Tuesday God is calling,
Wednesday, Do you know the man.
Thursday, And the Angel led him.
Friday, A Man had prayed, each