davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
ganizadores rechazaron la pro-
tesla y Russia desairo al festival.
Ell NAUTILUS" LLEGA A
GROT0N

GP0T0N, Connecticut, CUPID
-Toda la poblacion acudi6 a
dar la bienvenida a sus heroes
los tripulantes del submarine
nuclear Nautilus, que entr6 en-
Ell canal del Rio Thames aver
tarde, recibiendo ell estruendo-
so saludo de barcos que hicie-
ron sonar suS sirenas y millares
de personals que Sc congregaron
en- las riberas para aclamar a
los inlciadores de la ruta sub
NORMA oajo Ell Polo Norte.
FL huracan Daisy cause algu-
ma demora en- la llegada del sub
marino, pero Ell programa de
bienvenida en- honer de los tri-
pulantes y SUI comsndante, Wi
liam R Anderson Sc cumpli6.
Ell Nautilus atrac6 al muelIe
de la Electric Boat Company de
la General Dynamics Corpora
ton, micntras varias bandas de
masica apenas Sc podian escu-
char por la ensordecedora al
garaEia de la multitud.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31

(Viene de IL P4giAa -

corazon soIpea con fuergas y Sc
notan Sus palpitaciones en- Ell
pecho o en- ell cuello nos lleva-
mos I'm buen susie.
Todos los corazones, ell del
hombre y de la mujer estan ex-
puestos a un peligro: Ell de la
angina de pecho. Es una puma
da brutal, horrorosa que petrifi-
ca, a quien la padece, dura Sc
gundos, pero puede matar de
manera fulminante, aunque, gra-
cias a Dios, cast siempre va ce-
ciendo hasta q Ell enfermo Sc re-
cupera al cabo de algunas sema-
mas de reopso. Los hombres es-
tan mas expuestos que nosotras
las mujeres a esta manifesto
cion quiza porque nosotras So
mos mas sobrias y fumamos me-
nos. Tambien la edad varia en-
ell hombre a los SO amos, en- la
mujer a los So.
Las establishes revelan Ell
hecho que las intermediates del
corazon matan por ano en- TODD
ell mundo tres veces mas que ha-
ce medic siglo, veinte mil perso-
mas mas que ell cancer y la tu-
berculoSis juntos.
Los medicos Sc preguntan: ia
que atribuir esta progression as
cendente? Sin duda a la forma
vertiginosa de la vida moderna,
al cansancio, al aire viciado de
las grandes ciudades, al abuse
del alcohol y del tabaco. I'm
buen remedio seria la vida pla-
cida de campo, pero este es un
lujo de millonarios. Como no te-
nemos mas seduction que confor-
marnos con la que llevamos, de-
Demos evitar en- 10 possible que
esta no influya en- nuestra sa-
lud. Debemos ohservar una con-
Quota sobria, no aumentar des-
medidamente de peso, dormir
ocho horas todas las noches y
TRAFALGAR sin impaciencias mutt
les.
Tengo que admitir, por su.
puesto, que 10 que he dicho an
ties supone privarse de muchos
placeres, pero hasta cierto pun
to la vida disfrutada con salud
es tambier una algeria que COM
pensa Ell sscrificio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
LOS MALES
: viene de Ia Dagina 6

Viene de Ia Dagina 6 80
dolorosas y feas. Con frecuen-
cha Sc require cirujia para CO.
regir estas ~deformidades.
Los pies deben mantenerse
limpios. I'm sepillo sirVe mu-
cho para estimular la circula-
cion de ID Sansre Y limpiar las
p~articulas becas de la piel que
Sc acumulan, protegiendo asf
Ia s~uperficie. del nfecciones
causadas por ell desarrollo de
las bacterias. La immersion de
los pies en- aqua caliente y
fria produce un efecto refres.
cante. Tambien es confortan-
te Ell massage en- los pies con
crema o polvo y zanzibar los
zapatos con frecuencia.
Estas son recomendaciones
practicas para Ell buen cuida-
do de los pies. Sin embargo,
solo que exista alguna amor
fialidad consenita, estas con-
diciones pueden evitarse Sc.
lsccionando zapatos comodos.
Puede listed andar a la mod;
pero no puede sonreirse 81
lie dueIen los pies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
CRITICO DE LA ACADEMIA
FRANCESA MURIO

PARIS (UPD- Georges Lee
comte, critico de arte, come
diografo y Secretario de la AGA
demis Francesa, falleci6 en- SUI
hogan de Paris a la edad de 81
amos, despues de una prolonga-
da enfermedad
Leeomte, uno de los prime
res iefensores del impressions
mo en- la pintura, fue elegido
miembro de la Academia en- 10.
"a y en- 1916 para ell cargo de
secretario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31

(Continuaei6n dc Ia pag. 81
feriores" sean agencias de ia
OEA o Ell "Comite de III, Ell
grupo de trabajo integrado
por d~iplomaticos latinoameri-
canos y norteamericanos en-
Washington, que propuso re-
c~ientemente ell Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores del Bra
sill.
TAllo dijo que una reunion
sxtraoficial de ministries de
relariones exteriores, "es Ell
lugar mas logico" donde es-
tos problemas podrian resell
verse.
"Son los iefeS de los Minis
terios de Relaciones Exterio-
res, agrego, ~ como tales,
estan en- la mejor posici6n
para llegar a una decision So
bre ell procedimiento, que de-
be seguirse en- case de que
consider en- conveniente con-
vocar 4 una reunion especial
de ministries de relaciones ex-
teriores o una conferencia de
jefes de estado."
Ell Secretario de Estado,.
John oFster Dulles, ha dicho
repetidas veces que Ell es par
tidario de reunioneS mas fire.
cuentes de los ministries de
reiacioneS exteriores america
nos, pero sin un temario off
cial.
Segln la carts de la OEA,
los ministries de relaciones
extsriores usualmente Sc reu-
nAn solamente para conside-
rar problemas especificos, CO.
mo las disputas de fronteras.
Dulles y Kubitschek, acor-
daron en- su entrevista en- Rio
de Janeiro a principles de es-
te mes, que ''ha llegado ell mo
niento de que las republicas
americanaS Sc reunar, no So.
10 para tratar problemas de
urgencis Immediate, sino pa
"a discutir Sobrs una base re-
sular cualesquiera problemas
de "nutuo interes..."
Ambos gobiernos decide.
ron que "sugeririan a las
otras republicas americans.
que Sus ministries de relacio.
me- exteriores deberfan reu.
nlrse a intervalos regulares
dentro del marco de la OEA",
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
tai Ola COMO HOY
a1 DE AGOsTO

1s1l-Nace en- Tarbes Ell cele-
bre poeta frances Teofilo
Gautier.
1S21-Nace Teotonio Raimundo
de Brite, heroe brasileno.
1e6S-Promulga Ell Peru SUI
Constitution.
1s71-Es elegido presIdente de
Francia Adolfo Luis
Theirs.
1876-Batalla de los Chances
(Colombia).
1914-Desastre russo en- Tannen-
berg, en- Prussia Oriental.
1952-Asume Velasco lbarra la
presidential del Ecuador.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31

tocado; pero no ha destruido
la infinitud de vuestro inte-
rior. La politica y la econo-
mia de Ia maquina os han anne
laazado; pero no os han desna-
turslizado. lAun mol Los pue-
Bios de Hispanoamerica
los de Asia y Africa = des-
De 81 punto de vista del pc-
DER Immediate, son los mencs
avanzados. Sc podria decir
que son "los Gltimos". En- es.
te sentido, como dijo Jesucris-
to Eel supreme PSYCHOLOGY:
"Los dltimos pueden ser los
nrimsros'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
DEsAcUERDo
viene De Ia pAKina :

viene De Ia pAgina 6 -
nistas que impiden que la co.
mission llegue a un acuerdo.
Lvs estudiantes de la Facul.
tad de Ciencias Quimicas die
ron que esperan que los de las
demas facultades seguiran SUI
ejemplo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
e'ApIo LAS AMERICAS psg. 9


viene de la Pagins siete -
llaron csc mosaico que yo habia
desenterrado bajo las vinas?"
Podra parecer ingenuo y sen.
clio Ell libro a esta altura de
nuestro siglo perturbadoe pero
10 cierto es que desde su apart.
cion nutri6 honestamente a mi
llares de lectores, que vivieron
y sintieron Ell calido aneedota-
rio de aquella singular Maria
"Porta-Lettere" y los otros per-
sonajes de su 1lbro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
PRUEBAN MOTOR
COHETE DE GRAN
POTENCIA

WASHINGTON (UPD- Ell
ej&rcito prob6 un motor de CO.
hete. de tan enorme potencia,
- Sc inform6 hoy que pue-
de lamar I'm proyectil a enor-
me altura "casi instantSneamen-
te"
Aunque Ia declaration Official
no 10 diio, probaron Ell motor
los eneargados de hallar TN me
dio de defensa contra Ell pro-
yectil autopropulsado intercon-
tiDental.
La declaration, dada a publ
cidad por Ell Departamento de
Defcnsa, dice que ell eiercito
"disparo con exito" Ell motor de
cohele en- Ell arsenal de Red
stone, situado en Huntsville
(Alabama).
La Facultad de elevarse ms
tantaneamente, d una gran al
tura, es esencial para este
proycctil, cuyo proposito con-
siste en- odestruir otro proyectil.
Ell motor probable anoche, de.
sarroll6 .durante unos momen.
tos Segun la declaration Official
"varios eientos de miles de Ii
bras" de empuje. Extraoficial.
mente Sc fij6 a la cifra en- aIgo
mas de 100000 libras. 81 ESQ es
cierto 81 efnpuje del motor es
enorme.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
).
fViaue de Il nSoJma ~

(Viene de Ia pag1ns -
SO Y 1886, las escuelas aumen-
taron en- un 80 por ciento,
mientras que los estudiantes la
tinos aumentaron en- un IS por
ciento. Ensenar ingles a estos
estudiantes es %primordiaI antics
de que puedan seguir los cur
SOS regulares. Para este, Sc usa
ell sistema de dividir Ell dia es-
collar en- dos parties para los
l-atinoamericanos: uno de en-
senanza general del ingles y de
orientaci6n; y otro de practi-
ca, juntandolos con e~stadouni-
denSeS.
Otre problema es el hecho
de que los trabajadores tienen
que andar de un lugar a otro,
llevando consigo a sus hijos y
dificultando su aprendizaje al
camblarlos frecuentemente de
escuela. Sc ha visto tambien la
necosidad de proveer las escue-
las con por 10 menos un profe-
sOr de habla hispana.
CONCLUSIONES:
Hay que reeonocer que los
problemas mencionados no pro-
vienen solamente de emigrantes
sino tambien de grupos aqui en-
los Estados Unidos. Las siguien-
les recomendaciones pueden
meiorar la Situacion.
1. Debe convencerse al 60
bierno de Florida de que sc ne
cesitan leyes para regular 10 que
srcede a los trabaiadores una
vez que llegan aquf, Sin duda,
las agencias puertorriquenas da-
ran SUI cooperation. Por elem
plo, un trabajador que viene
desde leJos debe ser permitido
regresar gratis 81 asi 10 desea.
2. FL estadc de Florida debe
separar fondos para prestar
atencion medica a los emigran-
tes; las facilidades del hospital
Jackson Memorial deben extern
dcrse a todos va que despues
de TODD esos trabajadores son
utiEes a la comunidad.
3. Los emigrantes permanex1-
ties deberian ser alojados en- de-
partamentos que puedan pagan
de acuerdo con sus posibilida-
dcs. Su educaci6n y su integra-
cion social, puede llevarse a ca
DO mas efectivamente por me
dio De srupos religiosos.
4. Los p~rofesores de escue.
las Geben ser educados especial
mente para tratar con los pro-
blemas de los l-atinoamerieanos,
para que tengan mejor COM
prersi6n de ellos y esten mas
listos a prestar ayuda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31

que legalmente estA casada y,
que en- esta situaci6n, listed
no puede andar coqueteando
cor uhos y con otros. 10 pr.
nero es obtener su div0rcio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
PARA AMALIA


Despues de 10 ocurrido con
su novio, debs listed olvidarlo.
Ell, que Ia ofendio, debia ha-
perla sscrito 81 es que guerra
reanudar las relaciones que
tenia con listed; 81 no haber-
10 hecho demuestra que no
tiens ningdn interes, cue 10
que desea IS romper 81 debil
vinculo que sun les une. Els
in1:il forzar estas cosas; es
inItil Greer que Ell hecho de
amar lie da a una Ell derecho
de ser armada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
sINTEsIs.
(Viene de Ia PrinsFal

serie de pruebas, dijo Ia fuerza
AGrsa, es medir Ia radiacion con
vistas q yer como podria prote.
serse el viaie de los humanos
por el espaci0 sideral.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
IKE DE v~ACACIONEs

NEWPORT. Rhode Island
(UPI)-El Presidente Eisenho.
wer lleg6 a esta ramosa colonia
veraniesa para una breye vaca-
ei0n.
Cuando Ell p~residente lego va
habis salido el sol sobre la esta.
ci6n aereo naval de Quonset
Point, a II Kilometres de la ciu-
dad al otro lado de la bahia, y
ell prAsidente coment6:
"Oiala mi golf sea tan bueno
como Ell estado del tiempo!".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
S11R1S z3zI3
Patterson Saws
RoekyToo0 Old
For Comeback

MONTICELLO, N. Y.-(ANP)
I'm the eyes of heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson, former
champion Rocky Marciano is toe
old to try comeback.
Asked if he thought Marciano
should come out of retirement and
fight him, the 23-year-old Patter-
son answered "Six months ago, a
year ago, yes. But now if / beat
Marciano they'd all say Marciano
was just too old. 1t seems impos-
sible to prove myself as a cham
pion."
There have been rumors Marci-
ano will come out of retirement
to attempt to regain the crown.
Patterson was interviewed at his
mountain retreat, a place called
Kutsher's Country club, located in
the Catskill Mountains, where he
is preparing for his coming title
bout with Roy Harris of Cut and
Shoot, Tex.
Patterson admits he lives lone
ly life at the club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
)oston Red Sox
Ign Fourth
legro Player,

Boston, (ANP)-The front Of
Ice of the Boston Red Sox announ-
ed last week that Larry Plenty.
Ormer Boston College fullback and
! atcher, had been signed to the
cam.
Details of the contract were not
made public, but Plenty will be as
figned to one of the Red Sox farm
leans.
He is the fourth Negro in the
team's farm system. Others are
Pumpsie Green, Minneapolis Sec
ond baseman; Earl Wilson, pitch
ger for the Triple-A farm (now in
the Marines), Zeke King, Water
loo, Iowa team, a first baseman.
Tom Yawkey, owner of the Red
Sox, recently told reporters, "My
Red Sox scouts don't have to con-
slider the color line so far as Pm
concerned. They never had any in
structions of that sort. I've told
them want the best men they
can get for every position.
"We have Negroes on our farm
teams. They're being given their
opportunities. I'm just as eager
as anybody to see if they can make
the big team"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
anne Zion
Continued from Page One)

ties. DR.. J. C. Hoggard, Washing
ton, D. c., Secretary Treasurer,
Department of Foreign Missions,
will also address the night session.
He will tell Of the work being done
for the youth Of Africa.
On the 21st, DR.. M. D. Booker,
Interracial Pastoral Council, will
address the convention at 2:30 pm.
Bishop w. J. Walls, Chicago, ILL.,,
will keynote the meeting at pm.
DR.. w. A. Hillyard, Detroit, Mich,
will preside over the afternoon ses-
sion while DR.. w. M. Dascom,
Montgomery, Ala, will chair the
evening session.
One of the highlights will be an
address by DR.. Roy A. Burkhart,
Community Church, who will speak
on Courtship-Marriage and Family
Life, at 2:30 pm, July %. DR..
W. w. Smith, Mobile, Ala, will
preside. The Rev. C. R. Coleman,
Fayetteville, N. c., is scheduled to
preach the convention sermon at
8 pm, with DR.. R. A. Council,
Norfolk, Va, presiding.
The Wednesday morning session
will feature a panel on civil and
political life. Bishop C. E. Tuker,
Louisville, KY, militant civil rights
lawyer and Prof. ]. M. French, one
Of the leaders of the Montgomery
boycott, will be featured speak
ers. Rev. R. A. G. Foster, Oakland,
Calf, will preside. The Rev. Clar-
ence L. Jordan, whose Okinawa
Farm, located in Georgia, has Gre
ated such a Juror in that section
of the country, will tell how peo-
pies of races and creeds can live
together in peace and harmony.
DR.. W. o. Darlington, New York,
will preside over this session.
DIR. S. E. Duncan, newly-appoint-
ed president, Livingstone College,
Salisbury, N. c., the capstone of
education for the denomination,
will address the convention at II
am, Thursday. DR.. C. H. Foggie,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will preside. Hon
orable E. Frederick Morrow, aide
to-President Eisenhower, and DR..
Aaron Brown, widely known relig-
ious figure, will address the night
session. ".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Three Business
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
delegates, a joint meeting of the
officers and boards Of directors of
the three organizations has been
called for II am. Wednesday. A
luncheon for all delegates is sched-
uled at / pm. Wednesday after
moons workshop will be devoted
to the Reorganization and Structure
of the National Business League"
"Small Business Services Admin
istered by Federal Government
Agencies" will be the subject Of
Thursday mornings workshop. The
speakers and resource panel in
clude national and regional gov
eminent leaders. The Durham
Convention Steering Committee,
headed by N. B. White, has en-
listed local leaders for the after
noon workshop on immediate prob
lens.
The annual business meeting and
election Of officers of the National
Business League will conclude the
convention Friday morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Reversal
Continued from Page One)

the American Missionary Associa-
ton Board of Home Missions of the
Congregational Christian Church
and Fisk University is the nations
oldest race-relations seminar. 1t
opened June 80 and will run
through July IL.
Admitting that he may have
sounded like an "alarmist," DR.. IT.
win Sobel, economist professor at
Washington University, painted a
rather bleak picture of the Ne
groes' future in the area of en-
ployment.
Mr.. Sobel placed a good bit of
blame on the Negro himself for
not raising his cultural level and
for failing to pool his limited re-
sources and credit to build bust
nesses and industries which would
employ members of the Negro
group.
He declared that patterns of
racial discrimination in employ
ment will not change as swiftly as
Indignation will be effected in ed
ucation. "As a result" he said,
new tensions and aggressions will
develop since the Negro will be
economically all dressed up with
no place to CO."
According to DR.. Sobel, neither
pessimism nor optimism are called
for at this time. What is called
for" he said, "is a recognition of
the problem"
Labor leaders at the institute
slapped hard at companies who
use race issues to stall the prog
ress of organizing workers in the
South. Ben Segal, director of the
Education Department of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers, charged that northern
companies operating in the South
are equally as guilty as southern
firms.
Mr.. Segal said that while this
doesn't mean that the situation is
discouraging, labor unions
in the South are no longer in the
forefront of the struggle for equal
ity of opportunity.
AS for the moment, Mr.. Segal
said, the Negroes position in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Leading
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In a cordial, but frank letter
to Mr.. Doyle, Mr.. Eichler said
that "our experience proves your
statements to be untrue. Since /
am the largest and probably the
most prominent builder member
of this association, it would seem
that these statements would tend
to reflect my own views. l wish
to emphatically state that my
firm, Eichler Homes, Inc, in no
way practices any kind of dis
elimination.
The letter told Mr.. Doyle that
unless there is a fortnight and
unequivocable statement made Of
ficially by your association de-
nouncing discrimination, before
July l, will be forced to resign
from this organization" Mr.. Eich-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Bill Summers -.

CONTINUED from rage One)
nations quick divorce centers.
According to reports, Mr.. Sum-
mers was accompanied to the Me-
vada city by his longtime secre-
tary, Miss Elmer Hodges, who re-
ports here say he plans to marry
as soon as he obtains a divorce
from his present wife. He de-
cided to establish residence in Reno
after being denied a divorce here
on three occasions because Of in
sufficient grounds.
Mrs. Viola Felts Summers, a
member Of one Of Jackson's pioneer
families, and prominent in church,
social, and women's club activities,
revealed the fact that her husband
is in Reno while discussing the
matter Of further contesting his
efforts to obtain a divorce. With
no apparent trace of bitterness
she told how her brother, following
their marriage taught her husband
the plastering trade, how during
the depression of the 193Os she
taught school for $500 per month
which she saved and gave him to
open the Summers Grocery Store
on Subway; and how on account of
her, a family friend during the
Second World War gave him con-
tract to feed Negro draftees from
which he made the money which
made possible his business expan-
sion. While she showed no bitter
ness over his efforts to obtain a
divorce she did appear to be deeply
hurt by what she called his show
ing of ingratitude.
Some months ago the couple
agreed on a division of property
which was consumated. However,
Mrs. Summers stated that before
his departure she agreed to make
no further contest of his divorce
if he would give her the Summers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Atkins Rejects
$4,000 For Bout

Chicago-The manager of world
welterweight champion Virgil
Atkins last week rejected an IBC
offer for nationally televised 10
round non-title bout in Spokane,
Wash, July 9.
According to Bernard Glickman
and Eddie Yawitz, co-managers of
the st. Louisan, the IBC offered
Atkins $4,000 for the fight. They
did not say why the offer was
turned down, but evidently were
holding out for larger sum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Ter resigned on deadline.
Court Ruling Recalled
The association spOkesma

The association spokesman's re-
marks were touched off by a Sac
ramento court ruling recently that
builders who use federally insured
financing cannot turn down men,
bers of minority groups who want
to buy the builders homes.
Mr.. Eichler told Mr.. Doyle that
such statements as his "add years
to the day that ! am sure will ar
rive in this country when racial
and other types of discrimination
will be unheard Of" He added that
the associations statement was
"doubly deplorable in times like
these, when our country is waging
a battle for mems minds through
out the world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

Grocery Store which she said he
angrily refused to do.
Following the property settle
ment which gave the family resi-
dence on West Pearl Street to Mrs.
Summers, Mr.. Summers built an
attractive new house in north
jackson, where his secretary, Miss
Elmer Hodges, was installed as
housekeeper.
AS the Jackson Advocate went
to press Wednesday Mrs. Summers
was still said to be in the process
of making up her mind whether
she would contest the Nevada d.
vorce effort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

labor movement in the South will
depend largely on the general sit
uation, and whether the Industrial
ization of the South brings a newer
type of industry as against the ira
ditional ones.
Better Success Seen
IF new types of industry are
brought into the South" he said,
"this will probably mean that
union organization will be COM
paratively more successful. This,
in time, will mean that the ma
tional union policies which, on the
whole, are pro-integration will
have a chance to come into play
on the side of racial justice"
DR.. Herman Long, institute d.
rector, opened the sessions with a
keynote speech built around the
institute theme Human Relations
Moral Challenge"
DR.. Long told institute dele
gates that "bold and courageous
decisions are called for, if we are
to remain free and democratic So
ciety. Yet, the American people
are not sure where we should 90.
We only seem to know that we
cannot 60 backward"
The institute moves into its Sec
ond week when attorney Thurgood
Marshall, chief legal counsel of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, is
scheduled to make a speech. Also
DIR. Omer Carmichael, Superintend-
ent of Schools in Louisville, will
tell the Louisville integration story.