davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

March 2, 1858 was the Shady
Oak Baptist Church education day.
We had many visitors and friends
from Laurel, Hopewell, Oak Grove,
also Rev. D. B. Barnes the Mode
rator of the Sweet Pilgen associa-
ton Florence, Miss. He did not
preach. Rev. I. L. Leyoun preach
ed a wonderful sermon. Saul Oh.
5. Sub. when You Come To Ch.
Bring Something" Money raised
$215.00.
Rev. /. L. Leyoun, Pastor, Jack
son, Mississippi.
Rev. Johnson, Clark, Miss.
The Shady Oak Baptist Sunday
School have improved so much this
1858, that we have put on a new
bus. Bro. Casteal Barnes. There
were do on the bus Sunday we
might have to put on another bus
if everyone will cooperate with
Sunday School. Thirteen teachers.
Money raised $500.
Superintendent, Prof. F. v. Po-
sey.
Asst. Bro. Albert Posey
Sec. Miss Ida R. Barnes
Asst. Sec. Dorothy Dixon.
Woman Home Mission met Mar.
z at Shady Oak Baptist Church.
Was called to order by the Prof.
Mrs. Abrell Posey. Mrs. Lola
Barnes. Mrs. Lizer Dehens PRAYED.
Then the service was turned over
to the President, Mrs. Leola Barn
es. She read the % Psalms. Then
announced the house in order for
business. Sister Cora Sullivan
taught a wonderful lesson out of
the Book of Thess. 1t is written
you find Luke "a: 46-48. All
Circle Bands made their reports.
Money turned in $1,000.
Mrs. Leola Barnes, Pres.
Mrs. Mary ]. Hatten, Vic. Pres.
Mrs. Maggie Edison, Sec.
Mrs. Celstia Posey, Asst. Sec.
Mrs. Kennis Sullivan, Treas.
Mrs. Pearly Posey, Flowers.
We are glad to know that we
don't have any one on the sick list
this week end. We pray that God
will bless us that all will stay well.
In Him we trust.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

When She refused, he pumped two
bullets from an automatic pistol
into her chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
Divinity Student
Continued from Page One)

IContlnued from Page One)
was killed.
The gunfire broke out in the
basement of Douglas Hall, main
classroom building of the Liberal
Arts College about mid afternoon
while classes were changing.
The shooting allegedly was done
by Henry Mobley of Greensboro,
N. c. The 21-year-old divinity stu
dent had asked Miss Jordan to re-
sumo their former friendship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

The members of the Sunny Dale
Garden club held successful
meeting in the home of Mrs. ID. E.
Ross, 1871 w. Pearl street, Mon
day night, February "a. The home
was decorated with narcissus flow
er arrangements.
In honor of George Washington's
birthday there were peppermint
sticks with little hatchets. Formal
table setting was the project for
the meeting which was arranged
and discussed by Mrs. Ross with
Mrs. C. Leffridge and Mrs. Mable
Barial acting as judges.
The business portion of the meet
ing was also successful. The group
voted unanimously to give gowns
and pads to the Community Hos
pital on Virgins street. Members
were also pleased to have new
member present-Mrs. Leila c. Da-
Wis, Jackson State college.
Members present included: Mes
DANES Arvella Lee, Leila c. Davis,
Rosie Sanders, Callie Leffridge,
w. E. Miller, o. F. Smith, Velma
Payton, Mottiel Garrett, Margie
Latham, Grace Stevens, Lillian
White, and Misses Maurine and
Glen Patton.
Members absent were: Mesdames
Annie James, Rosie Redmond,
Robbie Owens. Mrs. Sanders served
as assistant hostess.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Miss Maurine Pat
ton, w. Pearl street, Monday,
March 10. At that time the four
basic principles of flower arrange
ments will be discussed.
Mrs. D. E. Ross is president of
the group and Mrs. Lillian White
is reporter.
The lunchroom managers of the
Jackson Public Schools held their
monthly meeting in the lovely
home of Mrs. Hattie Ruth Haskins,
1884 Perkins street, February Il
at 1880 pm.
Due to the illness of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Birdie Johnson, the
Vice President, Mrs. Ideal Clark,
presided over the meeting. The
topic for discussion for the meet
ing was menu Planning" The
participants, Mrs. Ethel Johnson,
Mrs. Hattie Hammond, Mrs. Julia
Hubbard, Mrs. Ideal Gay Clark,
Mrs. Norma Lee Smith, Mrs. &C.
neva Mckinley, Mrs. lola ]. James
and Mrs. Hattie Haskins gave some
very interesting and informative
ideas on the topic.
Following this the guests were
served delicious refreshments of
drinks, potato strings. Each mem
Der expressed wishes for a speedy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
PACHUTA NEWS

The city wide usher board of
Pachuta, Miss, met with the st.
Mary Church in Shutula, Miss,
March 2, 1858. The meeting was a
great success. We were happy to
know that we had quite a few
visitors present.
Mr.. D. B. Young, the founder of
the Executive head, along with
some other member from his band,
of Bay Springs, Miss. Mr.. Thigpen,
president of the Jones County
board. Mr. George Clayton, Presi-
dent of Paulding Band.
The spirit was high, starting in
the prayer meeting service and
continuing through the program.
Every one seemed to be at their
best when they appeared on the
program.
The amount of finance raised
SLIPS. The next meeting will be
held with the East Gaillee Church,
Rose Hill, Miss, April 6, 1868.
Mr.. C. C. Combest, President;
Mrs. Sarah Jordan, Secretary; Mrs.
Eva Graham, Chairman of Prayer
Board; Mrs. V. M. Dukes and Mrs.
Carrie Combest, Matrons.
Mrs. Matte Combest is on the
sick list. Her many friends are
wishing for her a speedy recovery.
She is the sister of Mrs. c. c.
Combest.
Mr.. C. C. Combest of Birming-
ham, Ala, spent last week visiting
in the home of his sisters Mrs.
Gladis McCue and Mrs. Oracle
White.
Mrs. Arkansas Gray, the wife
of the Rev. M. L. Gray was called
to the bedside of her sister Mrs.
Phillis Moody, who is expecting to
have an operation. Her sister lives
in Vicksburg, Miss. Her many
friends are praying for her that
she will be able to overcome her
operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

February 81, 1858
The faculty, parents and students
Of Edwards Junior High School, en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

the dinner.
DIR. Edwin T. Dahlberg, president
of the National Council of churches,
will speak Sunday night, March
16, preceding the presentation of
the YWCA's peace statement.
The report on election of new Of
ficers for the National YWCA will
be given Tuesday morning, March
10.
Two highlights of the Conven-
ton will be the appearance of all
American advisory secretaries serv-
ing overseas, and the presentation
of a new YWCA dramatic work,
"Wko Knows Mrs. Powere 20, writ
ten, directed and produced by the
American Theater Wing. In adj
dition, the delegates will hear an
officer of the World YWCA's Mrs.
Ba Maung Chain, vice president for
Asia and chairman of the World
YWCA's Mutual Service Commit
tee. She will speak Friday after
noon, March IA, during the report
of the Foreign Division of the Ma
tional YWCA.
The Spring Session for the
YWCA Glasses will start Monday,
March "a. If you are interested in
any of these classes, Tipping, Short
hand, Sewing, Leatkercraft, French
Orchestra, Bible, Bridge, Figure
Toning, Ballet, Tap, Creative
dances, English, and Social Dances
classes, please register at the
YWCA before March 81 between
am. and 5 pm.
The World Fellowship Commit
tee is still busy working out plans
for the international Tea that is
to be held at the Masonic Temple
Building on Sunday March 80 from
to pm. This affair promises
to be one of the highlights in the
Spring Season. They are asking
eacl: church, social and civic club,
sorority, fraternity and lodges to
have representatives in the receiv-
ing line.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08
EDWARDS NEWS

The funeral of Mrs. Guestene
Wheatly Hutton was held at the
Little Zion M. B. Church last Sun
day l p. m. Rev. c. A. Greer,
pastor; Rev. Bro. U. J. Moffet,
assistant pastor had charge. Her
life in the community and church
was given by Bro. Joseph Moore
and Mrs. Willie D. Williams of
Vicksburg, Miss. She is survived
by sisters, Miss Victory Wheat
ly of Gary, Ind, and two sisters of
Vicksburg, Miss, and a host of
relatives and friends. The Rev.
w. M. Davis of Vicksburg, Miss,
preached the sermon. Interment in
Little Zion cemetery.
We are sorry to hear of the i'll
ness of Mr. John Davis of Cham
paign, H., and was rushed to the
hospital. We are in sympathy with
his wife Mrs. Alter Davis. We are
praying for his speedy recovery.
We regret to learn of Mrs. Laura
Jamerson's illness. We are praying
for her speedy recovery.
The Kinds County S. S.-B. T. u.
Congress board meeting met at
the Friendship NJ. B. Church Sat.
March 1st, with Is members pres
ent to draft the program for the
Extra Session and to send S73 to
Natchez College for its 73rd ami
versary.
Mr.. A. G. Yates, President; Prof.
S. F. Fortner; Dean Rev. c. L.
West, Director.
Mr.. Willie Austin of Vicksburg,
Miss, was weekend visitor in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Austin. Mr.. Austin is employed
at the jefferson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Mamie B. Barker has just
returned from Canton, Miss, after
attending the 9Th District Associa-
ton. She reports such fine meeting.
After the meeting she spent two
days with her sister, Mrs. Julia
Sanders, relatives and friends.
February 81, 1858
e. Jo,, fc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

We are glad to know that we
don't have any one on TIE sick list
this week end. We pray that God
will bless us that all will stay well.
In Him we trust.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

Mr.. Willie Austin of Vicksburg,
Miss, was a weekend visitor in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Austin. Mr.. Austin is employed
at the jefferson Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-08

We regret to learn of Mrs. Laura
Jamerson's illness. We are praying
for her speedy recovery.
The Republican., 1958-05-01

vile by Tic. Glenn Folk after he
had attempted TO ou;run State
Police at speeds which they said
we're in excess of 100 miles per
hour. Police said the man, sta
toned at a missile base near
Gaithersburg. outdistanced two
police cruisers which chased him
nearly 40 miles.
Trooper Kenneth w. Messman,
at Flintstone, said he first spotted
Robinson travelling at high rate
of speed about ID miles east of
Cumberland. He lost the car in
Cumberland traffic. The service
man then forced Trooper George
Robincttc off the highway at La
Vale. RobinCttC chased the speed
ing car to Frostburg, getting near
enough TO obtain the license num-
Der. lie then radiocd ahead to Tie.
Folk who nabbcd Robinson at a
gasoline station in GrantSvillc.
The Republican., 1958-05-01
Northern Lights
By RUTH STANTON

Shirley Meyers Wins Second
Miss Shirley Meyers junior stu
dent placed second in the spelling
contest held at the State F. b. L. A.
Convention on the University Of
Maryland campus on April 25-25
This entities Shirley to partici-
pate in the national F. b. l. A.
spelling contest which will be
held in ST Louis, Mo.
On-The-Job Training
The Business contest Education
Department is sponsoring an on
the-job training project in our
three elementary schools. Students
will be working in the elementary
school offices from $50 till 1900
noon each school day from April
20 to May 20. Students working in
the offices are senior girls
May Day Program
The annual May Day Program
is being held this evening at North
ern. Elsie Wright and Wayne Nc
The Republican., 1958-05-01
700 Voices To Be Heard
In County ChoroI Festival

Some seven hundred voices will
be heard tomorrow evening, May
2, when the schools of the county
present their second annual all
county choral event in Southern
High school gymnasium. The pro-
gram will begin at 8 o'clock.
The various elementary and
high schools of the county will
present numbers and the entire
group will combine in singing two
numbers, Il Am an America" and
Come, Come Ye Saints"
The Republican., 1958-05-01

for Western Maryland counties,
said she was considered Outstand-
ing. The county committee recent
ly recommended her for ouistand-
ing performance award
The vacancy is being filled by
Mrs. Thomas Bernard, employed
in the office for two years Mrs.
Bernard's position will be filled
by Miss Donna Beckman, Swan
ton, vino will be graduated from
Catherman's Business college in
Cumberland on May 2.
The Republican., 1958-05-01

The gymnasium at Northern
High school was packed last Friday
night for the all-county band festival
the second annual event for the
instrumentaliSts.
The Republican., 1958-05-01
Resigns Position

The County ASC committee has
accepted the resignation of Mrs.
Phyllis Knepp. effective May 2. SO
she may devote full time to home
making.
Curtis Savage, chairman, said
Mrs. Knepp had been employed in
the office since 194S as stenog-
rapher and clerk and for three
years has been treasurer and ad-
ministrative clerk.
Richard Carson, ASC ficldman
During the chase, police said.
RobinSonS vehicle struck a parked
car at an intersection cast of Cum
bcrland. The driver has been
charged with exceeding 20 miles
per hour, failure to stop after an
accident in which property dam
age occurred, and improper pass
ing.
The Republican., 1958-05-01
Driver Held After
Chase at 100 MPH

A 24-year-old serviceman was
being held in Allegany county Jail
on bonds totaling $1,703.35 after
leading State Police on wild
chase through Allegany and Gar
rett counties Saturday night.
Police said Thomas G. Robin
son was apprehended in Grants
The Republican., 1958-05-01

Kenzie will be crowned May
Queen and King by Jonas Nc
KCnzic, PIT. A. President.
Attends Meeting
Mrs Mary ForsythC, junior high
Core teacher, attended the Region
al Meeting of National Conference
of Core teachers in New York City
on April 25. 26 and 27.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
IKE cRITIcADo
Continuation de la pas. 81

continuation de la pAg. 81
la politica de Estados Unidos.
Sc han quejadu de que nos he
mos negado q ayudarlos a es-
tabilizar los precios de sus pro-
ductos de primera necesidad
tales como estano y cafe, cuyas
alzasy bajas han tenido un efec
to tan grande sobre la economic
de aIgunos pafses latinoameri-
canos. Sc han queiado de que
no los hemos ayudado en- for
ma Suficiente en- SUI desenvol-
umiento econ6mico. Ell pueblo
comdn Sc ha amargado, porque
piensa que hemos sido dema-
siado amigos de dictadores CO.
nc Rojas Pinilla en- Colombia,
Perez Jimenez en- Venezuela y
Trujlllo en- ia R~epublica Domini
cana.
LA respuesta del gobierno a
esfas queias de los latinoameri-
canos. fue muy arrogante antes
de la vista de Nixon. Les dill
mos .due tuvieran paciencia. Ex-
plicamos que la America Latina
habia tenido una prioridad ba-
ia en- comparacion con las cri-
sis urgentes psoducidas en- otras
parties. Finalmente, los latinoa-
merItanos, los de esa variedad
extrema que puede escupir o
srroIar piedras, cargaron con-
ira ell pobre Vicepresidente Nj
xon.
"Ahora muy tarde va, puede
ser que ell gobierno haga algo
adecuado en- "a America Latina.
Ell gobierno ha convenido en-
estudiar otra vez ell problema de
los precios de los articulos de
primera necesidad. Ell Presiden-
te ha mencionado la. posibilidad
de un Banco Regional de Fo-
mento. FL ejercito ha negado
un diploma al ioven Trujillo.
Acaso estas solueiones sean ade-
cuadas No pretendo saberlo.
No Sc, sin embargo, 81 al Vice.
presidente Nixon Sc lie lutheran
lanzado huevos 81 el gobierno
hubiera prestado atenci6n al
resentimiento latente que por
tanto tempo Sc habia estado
fernando en- la America Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02

RE !.
revTsfo del oconfecer cubono..
tviene de Ia Pagina pOsl

noticia de la derrota y Ell cautiverio de uo de los oficiales a
quienes mas ocupo la propaganda batistiana?
iFue muerto en- combate ell coronel Carrasco y fueron he
chos prisioneros por los rebeldes los oiciales y la tropa que
integraban su battalion?
iQue sucedi6 realmente en- la noche del 20 de septiembre
en- las estribaciones de la Cordillera?
iHubo realmente combate entire las tropas del Ejercito
y las fuerzas de liberation de Fidel Castro?
Personals identifcadas con las ideas y la personalidad del
teniente coronel Carrasco, aseguraron al redactor de RELOJ
que en- la aoche del pasado 20 de %septembre, las fuerzas al
mando del citado official de las Fuerzas Armadas, con su jefe
al frente, Sc pasaron a los rebeldes ICON armas y bagaje". IS
les cierta esa noticia?
iTrata Ell parte suminstrado por ell Bur6 de Prensa del
Ejercito de ocutar Ell "pase" de Carrasco a las fuerzas de
Fidel Castro?
Use invent6 ell combate y las herdas de Carrasco para
tenderlo como luna cortina de hume" evitando con clio que los
soldados conozcan en- Columbia la verdad de 10 ocurrido en- la
Sierra Maestro la noche del % de septiembre?
iEsta herldo y prisionero de las fuerzas de Fidel Castro
ell teniente coronel Nelson Carrasco?
GFue muerto en- combate ell teniente coronel Nelson Carrasco?
iEl teniente coronel Nelson Carrasco Antilles figura ahora
como uo de los oficiales que manda las fuerzas rebeldes que
dirige Fidel Castro?
Pronto Sc despejara la incognita, para los lectores de RELOJ
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
DULLES ELocIA...
(Continuaci6n de la pag. 81

(CODClnuaclOn de la pag. 81
de reunirse los ministries. Reco-
nocio que la medida lie cause
preocupacion, por ell resultado
de la conferencia, en- vista de
las energicaas censuras de Ne
xico, Peru y Bolivia, cuyos en-
barques de los minerales Sc re-
duciran en- un 20 por ciento.
Pero Dulles dijo que lie sor-
prendieron los resultados, a pc
sor de los auspicios desfavora-
bles creadoS por ell anuncio de
la imposition de Quotas. Explico
que, puesto que habia que adop-
tar la decision. lie parecio mas
honesto y franco hacerlo antes
de las reuniones, y clio permit
ito una franco discussion del pro
blema en- I'm ambiente de YER
Gadcra camaraderia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
cONSEJO -.
Continuation de Ia pag. -

Como es costumbre, en- case
de que Sc efectIe la reunion en-
Mexico, ell gobierno de ese pals
Sc hara responsible de los gas
tos, en- que Sc excede ell presu-
puesto de las Naciones Unidas,
para los periodos de Sesiones
celebrates en- su sede o en- Gil
nebra, lugares donde sesiona
normalmente ell Consejo.
Durante SUI historic, ell Conse-
10 Sc ha reunido So veces en-
Nueva York, nueve en- Ginebra,
una en- Londres, una en- Paris y
una en- Santiago de Chile.
Els cast una costumbre que ell
periodic annual de sesiones Sc di-
vida en- dos parties, celebrandose
la primera en- Ginebra y la Sc
gunda en- la sede de New York.
Ha habido, sin embargo, excep-
clones a 10 que es cast una ira
dicion.
Los paises miembros del con-
sejo en- la actualidad son, Bra
sill, Canada, Chile, China, Costa
RIGA. Estados Unidos, Finlan-
dia, Francia, Grecia, Indonesia,
Mexico, Pakistan, Holanda, Po-
lonia, Gran Bretana, Sudan
Union Sovietica y Yugoeslavia.
Algunos. de estos paises, sin
embargo, cesar como miembros
del Consejo al terminar este
ano. Los que estSn en- esa cate
goria son Brasil, Canada, Gre
cha, Indonesia y Yugoeslavia.
Ell candidate unanime de la
America Latina para ocupar la
posici6n que dejara Brasil en- ell
Consejo, eS Venezuela.
De los 10 miembros del Con-
sejo, seis de ellos son elegidos
cada anO por la asafnblea para
un periodic de tres amos. los
miembros salientes pueden ser
reelegidos para ell periodic in
mediate.
Responde Ell eonsejo, bajo la
autoridad de la Asamblea Gene
raj, de todas las actiVidades Geo.
nomicas y sociales de las Nacio-
mes Unidas. Sus decisiones Sc.
toman por simple mayoria de
votos, y cada miembro tiene de-
recho a un vote.
Ell Consejo actua por inter
medic de comisiones y comites.
Hasta hoy Sc han creado las ST.
guientes comisiones, que dan
una idea del yasto campo que
abarca: Transporte y Comuni-
caciones; Estadistica, Pobla-
cion; Asuntos Sociales; Dere-
chos Humanos; Condicion Juri-
dica y Social de la Mujer; Es-
tupefacientes y Concrete Inter
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
Notes. SocinIes
= viene de Ia Pag. q -

De Resreso
Despues de pasar unas extern
sas vacaciones en- Cuba en- union
de sus familiares, regres6 a esta
ciudad, la senorita Marianela
AndinO hija de los esposos Sra.
y Sr. HumbertO. AndinO MEM
bros muy apreciados de la colo
mia Guiana.
CumpIe0iios
: En- ell dia de hoy llega a I'm
nuevo ano de vida la gentil Sc
norita Ledia Perez AImeida, a
quien nos complace presentar
I'm cordial saludo y desear que
disfrute de muchos amos mas
de eXistencia. ",
***
Celebran hoy ell primer ami.
versario de su despreocupada.
existencia ell hermoso bebe
AmadO FajardO, algeria del no.
gar tornado por la gentil pare
ia senior Enrique .FajardO y Sc
nora, Ines de Fajardo.
Nos es grato enyiarle nues-
tras carinosas felicitaciones ~,
votos porque disfrute de una
larga vida, plena de bienesta-
res Y prosperidad.
X = X +
En- estos .dias celebr6 SUI pri-
mer anito de edad Ia preciosa
ninita Malta Guerra, hija del
senior Eduardo Guerra, MEM
bros eStimados de. nuestra CO.
lonia hispanoamerieana.
Vayan para ella ~nuestras mas
caras felicitaciones y votos por-
que goce de muchos amos mas,
rodeada del afecto de sus aman-
.tisimos padres.
II 4
Nuestras sinceras felicitacio-
mes para la cIlta dana cubana
sonora Angela Rodriguez de
MonterO quien 'celebra hoy SUI.
.cumpleanos y nuestros deseos
de que cumpla muchos, y muy
dichosos, amos mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
DESESPERADAMENTE.
(Viene de la Primera)

miento de un Tribunal de Ape
laciones, e~ntregado a cientos
de personals.
No Sc cree que Faubus tome
otra MEDIA, antes que Ell cita-
do tribunal celebre una reunion
en- San Luis ell lunes, sobre la
question de hacer permanente
ell mandamiento provisional de
restriction dado ell lunes.
Ell Departamento de Justicia
espera, que la opinion publica
de Little Rock, obligue al Co
bernador a abrir las escuelas y
permitir Ell ingreso en- elias, de
estudiantes de color, sin nece-
sidad de que Sc tomen otras me-
didas legales de fuerza.
ESTADO DE EMERGENCIA
NORFOLK, Virginia, Oct. /.
-(UPI)- Ell Consejo Munich
pal de esta ciudad declare IN
estado de emergencia y pidi6
al estado que reabra, inmedia-
tamente, las seis escuelas pd-
blicas clausuradas por las leyes
segregacionistas del estado.
AL mismo tempo, ell Goberna-
dor J. Lindsay Almond, dijo, en-
Richmond, que espera anunciar
"dentro de pocos dias" un me-
dio para reabrir las escuelas o
las classes zen elias.
Almond critico sacramento
la decision sobre Little Rock,
del Tribunal Supreme y dijo,
que "parece" proscribir las ba-
ses del programa de resisten-
cha pasiva de Virginia. Anadi6
que 81 ell programa segregacio-
nista es d%errotado, .convocara
una session extraordinaria de la
Asamblea General para adop-
tar "otro programa" y mantle.
ner la segregation.
Almond manifesto que la de.
cision del Tribunal Supreme,
que califico de proclamation"
es "el golpe mas rudo y devas-
tador contra los poderes de los
estados."
Ell Consejo Municipal de Nor
folk, aprob, por unanimidad,
una resolution diciendo que
ia %reapertura de las seis es-
cuelas en- la ciudad es necesa-
ria para preservar Ia paz pu.
blica, la propiedad, la salud y
seguridad de la ciudad". La re-
soluci6n no menciona la int.
gracion o Ia segregation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-02
PANAMA
Continuation de la pag. 81

Continuation de la pag. 81
otros organismos de las Nacio-
mes Unidas." -.
0tro canciller centroameri.
cano, ell de Costa RIGA, licencia-
do Alfredo Vargas Fernandez,
advirti6 que 81 no Sc logra ha-
liar estabilidad para los precios
del cafe -cuya venta produce
a SUI pals Ell 40 por ciento de
sus divisas orc miles de pro-
ductores que tienen pequenos
cafetales estarian avocados a
eventuales quiebras."
"Por supuesto -senalo-, que
hemos celebrado con jubilo los
acuerdos, que en- esta materia
han concertado recientemente
en- Washington diversos PASSES
de la America Latina, pero mi
delegation expresa interes en-
que Sc continue estudiando, en-
ell ambito de la respectful conf