davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Rev. Fred D.
matthewsAt
Parish St. Baptist
Church Sunday

On Sunday, July 20, Parish
Street Baptist Church will welcome
to its pulpit another one Of Kinds
County's favorite sons, a young
man of Edwards, Miss, who has
achieved success in the world OF
education and the ministry. This
Young man is Reverend Fred u.
Matthews. s.
He attended the public schools
Of Edwards, Miss, and the for
melly Southern Christian Institute
of Edwards. His further training
was at Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Ca, where he received the Bach
elor of Arts and the Bachelor OF
Divinity degrees.
At present he is an instructor
in social science at Mississippi Vo-
cational College, Itta Bena, where
he serves as college chaplain also
in that fast growing educatinal
institution.
Aside from his teaching and
work on the campus in the field
of religious guidance, he is the
able pastor of the New Bethel
Baptist Church at Itta Bena, Miss.
and the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church
at Greenville, Miss.
The Parish Street Baptist Church
invites its many friends to worship
with US Sunday morning, July 20,
and hear this Christian gentleman
A special invitation is extended
to the many friends of the Rev
erend Matthews of the formerly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Howard IT,.
Continued from Page One)

at Howard.
At Howard Miss Taylor is con-
sidered one of the outstanding stu
dent leaders. She is a member of
the Howard Players, the Univers-
ity's dramatic group; the Uni
versity-wide Community Council;
United Christian Fellowship; and
served as secretary of the Junior
Class during the past school year.
Miss Taylor is also a member of
the editorial staff of The Hilltop,
the student newspaper, and was
recently elected basileus (presi-
dent) of the Howard chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the
nations oldest and largest social
Greek-letter organization for Ne
gro women.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Rust College
Launches Full
Campaign In 1859

Holly Springs, Miss.-President
Earnest A. Smith has announced
that committee representing the
Board of Trustees of Rust College
in a recent meeting with two pro-
fessiOnal fund raising consultants
voted to launch a major develop
ment Campaign for Rust College
in the Fall of 1859.
The campaign, which will be
under the direction of a profess
sional fund raiser, will be designed
to raise sufficient funds to meet
the minimum costs of the full de-
velopment project. The project in
cludes the construction of an audi
forum gymnasium, a dormitory
for boys, dormitory for girls, a
new house for the President, and
houses for the faculty on the north
end of the campus. The project
also includes complete remodeling
of the science building and the
general assembly building which
will become the Fine Arts building,
and increasing the endowment
fund.
The College plans extensive Gull
tlvation of its constituency repre-
sented by Methodists in Missis-
sippi, Minnesota, North Dakota.
South Dakota, Iowa, and parts of
Tennessee. The plan also calls for
intensive, but careful cultivation
of the alumni and friends of Rust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

Cosmopolitan Club of SO, Inc
Member of the NCNW, Chr. of
Entertainment Of the B. & P, Vol
unteer Worker with PAL and a
staunch member Of Union Bap-
fist Church.
The Committee that ably assist
ed Bro. Richard C. Amos, Chr.
Of the Luncheon were Lady Coach
lie Garth, Program Chr, Ladies
Madlon Amos, Gladys Snowden,
Jane Hall, Ruby Moore, Gladys
Brown, Everyn Cousin, v. Pres.
of Exclusive Club Of 1850, Ruth
S. Lewis, Helen Stewart; and the
Brothers Charles M. Jenkins.
President of Exclusive Club 80,
Inc. Banjamin Burris, Nathaniel
Ray, E. ~Cureton, Ray Lee Miller,
and Benjamin Pigott. s
Highlights of the inspiring and
entertaining program were Song
Selections by John Garth III, ORA
matte Readings by Marjorie Green,
Piano Selections by William D.
Cooper, and the very timely ad-
dress by Father Henry Parker of
Detroit, Mich. Rev. Alfred Isaac
Pastor of Union Baptist where
Honoree Margaret homas belongs,
offered the Invocation. Guests
were welcomed by Lady Garth,
Program Chr. and Bro. Harold
Dolphin made the response to the
Welcome. Greetings from the Ma
tional Guild of Career Women
were extended by Lou LaTour,
National President of the organi-
cation and Miss LaTour gave
praises to the Educational Pro-
gram of the Elks with assurance
that the Guild was also looking
forward to the Testimonial Din
ner being given in honor of Com.
of Ed. George Lee Sunday, Nov.
End, 1858. Both Honorees receiv-
ed several gifts and Mrs. Thomas
of Club 88, Pres. of the Ladies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Driver Education
Course AtJSCSet

Jackson State College, in cooper
alton with the Mississippi State
Department of Education. will be-
gin its annual summer program of
driver education Monday, July %.
This years session will mark the
fifth successive year that Jack
son State College has offered this
course which is direct result of
the increased emphasis being
placed on driver education and its
addition to the high school curricu-
lum in this as we'll as many other
itateS.
In discussing the program, B. A.
Blackburn, Instructor of health and
physical education at the College
and director of driver education
said: During the time that Jack
son State College has offered this
course, it has had the use of the
most modern facilities for instruc-
ton. These facilities have been
made available by the American
Automobile Association. 1t should
be borne in mind that the course
offered by the College is one to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
AME Young
Peoples Program

The Young Peoples Department
of the Pearl Street AME church
presented Teenage Wedding at
the church Friday night, July IL,
Miss Doris Wilson was in charge
Of the youth group.
Barbara Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Moore, 725 Adams
street, was tie charming bride.
while Edward Davis, son of Mrs.
Lucy Bell Davis, 1881 w. Pasca-
goula street, was the groom.
Jimmie Payton, 209 Clifton ST.,
performed the ministerial duties
for the event. Miss Moore, the
bride, will be a Campbell college
freshman come September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Two Negroes -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

igan Conference of Branches, Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
The appointments were an
nounced last week by DR.. John A..
Hannah, Commission Chairman
and President of Michigan State
University.
Charles E. Wilson, former Secre-
tary of Defense and former Pres
ident of General Motors Corpora
ton, was named Chairman of the
Advisory Committee.
Other members appointed are:
Louis j. Berman, publisher,
Whitehall Forum, Whitehall.
Monsignor Arthur F. Bukowski
President of Aquinas College.
Grand Rapids.
Frank Manley, Director. the Mott
Foundation Program, Flint.
Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister
Member, Grand Rapids Human
Relations Commission, Grand Rap
ids.
Frank Merriman, Deckerville
farm leader.
August Scholle, President, Mich
igan State AFL-CI0, Detroit
The Committee held it's organi-
cation meeting on July 2 at Mich
igan State University here.
This is one of 48 such state COM
mittees the Commission will ap-
point to advise it about civil rights
matters and recommend corrective
action.
Other states in which Advisory
Committees already have been
named are Florida, Texas, Indiana
and Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

than in recent years.
He read one of the affidavits
written by County School Supt. T.
J. Mcllwaine saying that race re-
lations had Ieteriorated since the
court heard the case last years.
The arguments were before U. S.
District Judge Sterling Hutchinson
who must set an effective date
for Indignation ordered in the Su-
preme Courts historic desegrega-
ton decision of May II, 1854. The
case has been in the courts on ap-
peal since then.
Hutchinson ruled last year that
Prince Edward County must be
given more time to comply, but
higher courts upset his decision
and told HON to set deadline.
NAACP attorney Oliver w. Hill
objected to Robertson's affidavits
as irrelevant and said if the de-
Tense insisted on submitting them,
he would insist on having the
witnesses present for cross exami-
nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

SPEAKERS TO APPEAR AT ZION MEET-The four persons
shown above
ed to address the National Church School Convention National
Council, AME Zion Church, in Columbus Ohio
July 2O2 Upper left right Dr. Roy Burkhat Senior
First Community Church. Morrow
ade-o President Eisenhower A. Taylor National
Director of nterra Service America
Brown, nationally known religious leader
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

prepare teachers who will instruct
students in correct driving habits
as a part of their regular school
duties. All of the persons who
were enrolled in the course last
year taught the course during the
1888 school year and from all
indications did a very excellent
Job"
Class for the two-week session
will begin at 500 am. and end at
300 pm. daily. The course carries
four quarter hours of credit. Jack
son State College is the only all
Negro institution the United States
sponsoring such program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

Southern Christian Institute and
the Edwards area and to the More
house men here to worship with
us and greet another of the favor
tie sons of Kinds County who will
be our honored guest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19
Race Relations.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ICoHCIHueu IrUm rage OneJ
five affidavits which he said would
show that racial tension has in
creased in the county and hostility
exists to a greater degree now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-19

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

DELBEkT J. DUNCAN, Ph.D.
Berkeley, California
Mr.. Duncan Is Economic Advisor
to The Texos Compony+hos been
ossocioted with MorshoIl Field and
The Weibolt Stores of Chlcooo-
nov Professor OF Marketing a
the University Of California.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
MKEFWLY PLANNED wheel OF PROGRESS

The Montono Corporations Of
ficsrs, Directors, and Advisory
Boord Members have been
pleased by the overwhelming op-
provoI Of The Montono Corpora
tion's CAREFULLY N
WHEEL OF PROGRESS which Is
explained here.
his Wheel Illustrates The Montana Corporo-
tion's plan for Related DiyersifIcotion"
through the ownership Of these Money Nor
ket" companies. This means investments In
companies whose primary commodity Is
Money!
The wheel shows the Investigation in COM
ponies yet all ore related In the Money
Morket." The progress of any wheel depends
on the hub ond the spokes. The Montana
Corporation, os the hub of the wheel, mokes
possible on inteerotion of the spokes or SUBJ
sidioV companies so thot they can work and
grow together, producing business and serv-
for one another. And, each individual COM
hos the odvontoee of the direction ond
control from the experienced top level MAN
.GEMENT TEAM" of The Montana Coporo-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
A@um #mw say . !|!.!k!,,

THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS NEITHER AN OFFER TO Sci
NOR A SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER TO PURCHASE THE
SECURITIES OF THE MONTANA CORPORATION. THE OF.
FERlNG IS MADE ONLY BY THE PROSPECTUS.
Papago Indian news., 1958-10-01

register printed
Dakot ArgnS-er, daily tribal
Considerable clothing especially for children
Committee
Saturday and Sunday, according
of The
a is year.
nto Chico lduate
Republican ticket
which
II
John hendez Sells pleaded
at
29t street. Serious injuries suffered
in Ar
St. Nary's hospital
Tor court
Four
q
Of
Of worthy
Ing grant from the Tribal Scholarship Committee
at
Ramon Andrew Campil H., Sells,
Our
and of fine foods
Select
Papago Indian news., 1958-10-01

Our new sweaters are now in stock
Orion, Nylon, Wool, and Cotton.
Select yours while the sizes and
color selections are complete
KANAERT BROS. TRADING co.
Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1958-10-01

PAYS TO BELONG
the credit union
auto
to
q
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
EDITORIAL
U. S. AMBASSADORS IN LATIN AMERICA

Now that an extraordinary interest exists in the United
States regarding relations with Latin America, in order to
solve differences and eliminate resentmentS between the
Latin American countries and the United States, the ambaS-
sailors OF this country will have to develop a very interest
ing work OF assimilation and OrientatiOn, so that they can
transmit to Washington, with the greatest possible accuracy,
each and every one of the details on political, economic,
social and cultural events of the Latin American people, in
all that which is of interest for Inter American relations.
With the greatest imparcality, avoiding personal
feelings Of sympathy or dislike, those ambassadors are now
engaged in the fulfilment OF a very delicate mission. From
the degree of good judgment in their reports, and from
the manner in which they identify themselves with the
Latin American people within diplomatic limitations, will
depend in great part the success OF failure of Washington
in its new policy of revision of Inter American relations of
the United States.
Those who represent the United States must act in a
very careful and able manner, in particular in the countries
where a democratic crisis exists, since, without being i'm.
polite with unpopular and dictatOrial governments, should
inspire confidence to the people, regarding their impair
TALLY and their respect and sympathy for the democratic
cause, which it the highest cause of the United States
people. Any gesture of exaggerated sympathy of the U. S.
diplomat toward a Government OF that nature, Is immedia-
tely exploited by official propaganda and, naturally, pro-
vOkeS resentment and miStruSt in the minds of the citizens
who are victims of tyranny.
Fortunately, in the foreign service of the United States
there are many valuable persons who know how to cooperate
with the White House and the Department of State in the
difficult work of identifying the people of the United
States with the people of Latin America, and creating or
Strengthening bonds of greater friendship and positive
cooperation.
OF course, this work does not depend on the ambas.
sailors only, but also on the general attitude adopted by the
Washington Government, in the sense of encouraging with
more vigOr and efficiency everything related with Inter
American solidarity, in its multiple aspects.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17

cialization in the Americas. Ses1
sions will be held at 2101 Con-
stitution Ave, N w. main build
ing of the National Academy, a
private, non-profit, public service
organization of scientists. .
Scientists represented on the
Advisory Committee were select
ed on the basis of personal merit
in their respective fields. Those
who have accepted the invitation
Of the GAS Secretary General to
participate in the conference are:
Luis A. Santalo, of Argentina, spe-
cialist in mathematics; H. Fernan-
deZ Moran, Venezuela, biology;
Carlos ChagaS, Brazil, biology; Gin
ma Lomnltz, Chile, geophysics; Ig-
nacio Chavez, Mexico, medicine;
S. S. Steinberg, United States,
engineering; Walker S. Hill, Uru-
quay, engineering; Federico Rutl-
liant, Chile, astronomy; Enrique
Perez Arbelaez. Colombia, botany
Josue Gollan, Argentina, chemis-
try; Merle Tuve. United States,
physics, Rafael Pico, Puerto Rico,
geography; Cesar Monteiro Lattes,
Brazil, physics; Ralph E. Cleland,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
Hemisphere Science Program Expected From
OAS Advisory Committee Meeting June 17-D

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU)-
DR.. Jose A. Mora, Secretary Cen
eral of the Organization of Ameri-
can States, and DR., Detlev w.
Bronx, President of the National
Academy of Sciences, will be the
inaugural speakers of the June IT.
20 conference here of the GAS
Advisory Committee on Science
Development.
Scientists from seven Latin
American countries, Puerto Rico
and the United States have accept.
ed GAS invitations to participate
in the first assembly 'of the AID
visory Committee which will eva
luate major obstacles facing the
American countries in the develop
ment of the sciences and formu-
late a Hemisphere science pro-
gram which could be put into prac-
tice by the GAS.
Special emphasis at the four
day, round-table meeting, co-spon-
sored by the GAS and the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, will
be gwen to stimulating higher
scientific education, advanced re-
search and nuclear energy spe-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
Ambassador Durio
Of Nicaragua Quits
Diplomatic Corps

LONDON. CUPID. = Ruben Da.
rio, ex-ambassador of Nicaragua at
London, who resigned his post
after 40 years services in the di.
plomatic corps of his country. left
for New York by plane. He will
leave for Buenos Aires where he
will be a physician in the Centre
Gallego.
The Argentine capital for a
long time has been the center Of
operations of the poet, novelist
and diplomat attaining now the
age of 70 years. There he met and
married his wife Eloisa, worked
for two years in the United Press,
and served all the positions in
his country embassy, ambassador
inclusive.
"Buenos Aires is the only city
where | will accept any other di-
plomatic post, Dario said. He is
the son of one of the greatest
Spanish speaking poets. "But I
think 10 is a right age to retire..
Dario was ambassador at London
during the last seven years.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Home Builders to
Take Month Tour
in Latin America

WASHINGTON. CUPD. The
National Home Builders Associa-
tlon, announced that sixty of its
members will make a good will
tour to seven Latin American coun-
tries in the last quarter of the
year.
Richard D. Hurchins, vice-presi-
dent said that the group will tour
October 5 to November A., Mexico,
Panama, Peru, Chile. Argentina,
Uruguay and Brazil. When coming
back they will stop at Trinidad
and San Juan, P. R.
Hutchins and the president Of
the association Nels SEVERN, mott
fled to the Department Of State
about their tour, which they visit
ed to receive a letter written by
Chilean builders expressing their
satisfaction for the courtesies ex-
tended to than at the beginning
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
Rockefeller Group Recommends Low
Tariff to Combut Red Offensive

WASHINGTON. CUPID. - A re-
commentator was made to the
government to convoke an Inter
American conference, to study the
SERIOUS economic crisis" that some
Latin American countries are fac
ing.
The recommendation appears in
a new report prepared by the
Rockefeller Brothers Fund, third
of a series, suggesting the United
States to adopt, in a permanent
form, a low tariff policy to main
tain low prices in order to facili-
tate ways to %counteract the eco
homie offensive of the Soviet
Union.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17

Beltran said that "a completely
new deal' to struggle for the eco
nomical development and the ACHE
vement of a better understanding
among the 81 republics of the
Hemisphere is needed.
He later said that the incidents
against Vice-P President Nixon, show
a terrible" example of the under
standing of the American object
yes and declared that the commu-
nists are. taking advantage of this
situation ito weaken us and take
possession of the continent.
Gallo Plaza, said that Latin Amer
lea is facing the beginning of a
social revolution and needs big aid
to industrialize and offset the los
seS it has suffered with the drop
of farm products prices.
Matthews said that the United
States government has shown lack
of comprehension of the Latin
American poverty and of the demo-
cratic ideals of its countries and
criticized the, Department of State
for its benevolent attitude" to.
ward dictators.
Bernbaum said that when the
United States tried to adopt a
hostile policy with the dictators
close to the end of the Second
World War. immediate criticism
was made that Washington tried
to intervene in the internal af-
fairs of its neighbors.
Waugh said that in the last ten
years the Export-Import Bank has
made more of its 40% loans to
Latin American countries, and
that these have met their payments
when due.
He also suggested that other
countries, United States inclusive,
must try to reduce their military
budgets, in order to have more
available money for the economic
development.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
Salvador Envoy TO
Open Art School

RIO DE JANEIRO. (UPD.-Ra:
fael Barraza, Ell Salvador ambasl
sador, will open a painting school
for children in the Catumbi Stun
of this city.
Barraza, a painter, made the IN
nouncement when inaugurating an
exhibition of paintings by children
of Ell Salvador.
Barraza said that the school
would offer to the children Of the
Stun an opportunity to love the
art and to develop their artistic
talent.
When he was ambassador at Pc
ri, he established a similar school
in Lima.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
SCHED ULE
oDAY

Golf Tournament, practice rounds, 9 am, Miami Springs Golf
Course, daily through June 81.
Queen of the Americas Beauty Pageant, 3 and 8 pm, Dinner Key
Adult tickets rs cents; children rs cents.
TUESDAY, JUNE II
Soccer Championships, 7:30 pm, Curtis Park.
Colombia Symphony, $50 pm, Dade County Auditorium.
Coronation Ball, 10 pm, Dupont Tarleton Hotel.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is
colombia Symphony, $3.50 pm, Dade County Auditorium.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
Foima Chours of Colombia, $3.50 pm, Dade County Auditorium.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Water Ski Tournament Championship 8 am, to 4 pm, Swan Lake
$4,000 N. w. 26th ST.
Fashion Show, noon, Dupont Tarleton Hotel Tickets S.
Toima Chorus of Colombia, $3.50 pm, Dade County Auditorium.
SATURDAY JUNE FL
Golf Championship, $50 am, and l pm, Miami Springs Golf
Course.
SUNDAY, JUNE ~
Walter Ski Tournament Championships, Finals, 9 am, Swan Lake
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

in US. products last year. This was
almost double the amount purcha-
sed in 1855 -S572, 200, 1000.
The United States has upped its
imports from Venezuela from $575,
5000 DOG in 1855 to 1897, 900, 900 last
year.
The big increase in trade with
Venezuela can be attributed to its
oil and iron ore and our machine
ry and manufactured items.
Machinery exports to Venezuela
jumped from $159, 100000 in 1855
to $685., SOC, 900 last year. Manufac-
lures were up from $66, 500, 900 to
$214, 500. 900 during the same Pc
riod.
Our petroleum imports from
Venezuela increased from $480,
SOC, 900 to S767 200 900 with iron
ore imports growing rom $45,6O0
900 IN 1855 to $S7, 700, 900 in 1857.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
Latin American Nations Should
be First" in U. 5. Relations,
Prominent Panel Members Aqree

WASHINGTON. CUPID. = Pc
dro Beltran, prominent Peruvian
economist and journalist, said in
a televiSion program that the Unit
ed States must abstain from treat
ing the Latin American countries
as if they were as far away as
IndoneSia and Yugoslavia.
Beltran took part in a television
round table program in a discus
sion of the relations between the
United States and Latin America
and in which the ex President of
Ecuador Gallo Plaza, Maurice Bern
baum, director of South American
Affairs, Department of State, Her
bert Matthews, editorial writer of
the "NeW York Times, and Sa-
muel C. Waugh, President Of the
Export-Import Bank participated.
Beltran disagreed with Bern
baum when he said that what Wa
shington does in Europe, Asia and
the Near East to, prevent the ex-
pansion of the Soviet Union bene-
fits Latin America as much as it
does to the United States.
The Peruvian stressed that this
remark shows a terrible weak
ness" in the conception of the Unit
ed States with regard to Latin
America.
The United States, Beltran said,
considers the Latin American pro-
blem as a common one in the world
and Sin this way we never will
come to an agreement.
"The Latin American problem
is a family problem having nothing
to do with the Near East, with Tito
of Yugoslavia or with the unifica-
ton Of Germany, Beltran said.
would it be possible to compa-
re the 7Indonesian case falling in
the handssof one or the other side
with that of a Latin American
country falling in the hands of
communism, Beltran asked.