davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
Viene de la Primera)

(Viene de la Primera1
parecer, los nuevos nombra-
mientos.
Con anterioridad Sc habia
dicho que algunas de elias Sc
nesaban a aceptar los cam
bios.
Huerta comunic6 telef6ni.
earnente a Frondizi, minutes
antes de la medianoche, que
habia sido dominada la situa,
cion planteada en- Ell arma de
aviaci6n.
"Todas las brigadas aereas
-dijo- han obedecido las Or
denes impartidas, en- mi con-
dici6n de comandante en- jefe
de la fuerza aerea".
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
e. PUEBLO 49,.
(Viene de Ia PAgina DOS)

pueblo desgraeiado que han
arrastrado por abismos los
liandones irresponsables, no
es pueblo imbecil que algunos
Sc imaginan. Es ell pueblo mas
inteligente del mundo.
AL posesionarse de la Presi-
dencia Alberto Lleras, Sc eli
min6 la gran concentration
en- la plaza principal. Guerra
el ejercito cumplir a cabali-
dad su ultimo acto y Ell
primero en- FL regimen que sc
iniciaba - de protection a
la repdblica de las leyes que
surgfa. Ell pueblo, sin embar-
60, acudi6 p~resenciarlo to-
do desde las GALES. Sc apret6
Ia muchedumbre en- los con-
tornos. Era una masa compac-
ia, y tranquila. Vigilante, fe-
liz, y silenciosa. No hubo al
toparlantes que lie llevaran
los discusses. No import6
Por tres horas todos es-
peraron. Sin f~orcejear para
romper el orden. Cay6 un
aguacero. Paso Ell aguacero.
Nadie Sc movie y asf, toda Co.
lombia, doce millones de ros-
tros tranquilos, de los humil-
des satisfechos, celebraban ell
aniversario de la Ultima ba-
ITALIA de Ia guerra grande, Ell
7 de agosto con la males
tad de un pueblo SECURE de
81 mismo, como una sigantes-
ca estatua de silencio vigilan-
te que presentaba las armas
de su fabulosa in~teligencia is-
norada, para que pasara la re-
publica, su republica, repre-
sentada en- Ell captain de la.
frente desnuda que les dio la
victoria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
DlApIo Las AMERICAS Psu. 9

fiscales Sc realizaron de confor-
midad con la ley y los regla-
mentos vigentes, excepto que
no Sc estaba cobrando la con-
tribucion impuesta sobre los So
lares municipales cedidos en-
usufructo".
Agrega Ell informe que Ell mu-
nicipio de Coamo no habia adop-
tado ninguna ordenanza para
cobrar I'm canon de arrenda-
miento sobre dicho solares en-
sustitucion de la referida con-
tribuci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
Nj oPINIo 80.
(viene de La Pasina ~

hestas y protestar con vehemen
cia inusitada cuando alguien en-
Ia reunion hace I'm "chiste colo
rado". Cuando Sc tiene discre-
cion y tacto Sc pueden OR los
chistes sin perder dignidad. OIL
mismo puede aplicarse a las
inter1ecciones del cual es tan
rico uuestro idioma. Hay nu-
chas personals que tienen por
norma, y para darle mayor CO
lorido a SUI conversation, salpi-
carla con interjecciones fuertes,
en- estos casos no hay necesidad
dc salir corriendo airadamente
porque q la persona que esta en-
ell uso de la palabra Sc lie desli-
ce inconscientemente, por eiem-
pIo, sl espanolismo "ajo".
70 creo fervientemente que
es a nosotras a quienes nos CO.
rresponde establecer ell tenor
en- nuestras relaciones, porque
ell hombre, por su continue con-
tacto con ell train diario de Ia
cal1e; que es parte integralte
de su formaclon masculine; es-
ia hecho a las cosas rudas, al
voIabulario descuidado y q los
modales bruscos, y 81 nosotras
con ell ejemplo de nuestra con-
Quota no SERVINGS para Ell de
freno, sera muy dificil, estoy
por decir hasta impossible, que
Sc controle por 81 mismo.
ReconoZco que es muy cues
tarriba, sobre TODD para las per
sonas de caracter fuerte; no d.
rigirse q la otra persona en- me-
die de una discussion, con pala.
bras ~fuertes, malos modales Y
tono alto de voz, pero creo que
no hay mejor salvaguardia pa
ra ell respeto mutuo que tratar
de evitsr 10 antics expuesto.
Acepto que en- la vida de rela.
clones sobrevienen situaciones
que alteran la serenidad al pun
to de provocar cambio agrio de
palabras, amino de HERR en- Ia
mas profundo Y deseo inconte-
nible de subir Ell tono de voz pa-
"a crear una preponderancia 30.
bre Ii otra persona, pero 81 Sc
hace un esfuerzo sobrehumano
y Sc cuida de las normas que
dicta la mutua consideration.
Sc pueden superar los profile
mas mas completes sin que de-
jen cste'as amargas.
Me parece recomendable que
eJercitemos esta conducta; adop
tandola como facultad perma-
nense pues 81 no nos acostum-
bramos . dominarnos sera d.
ficil que en- un momento de VIC
lencia actuemos de acuerdo CON
las pautas que impone 81 man
tenjmiento del respeto.
La mayor trasedia de Ia e.
posa es no saber ganarse Ia con
sideraci6n de su marido. 81 NOS
ejercitamos en- la discipline de
tactic. serenidad y compression,
esa escuela de sabiduria nos sal.
vara de vivir esa gran trasedia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
PLANES =.
(Continuaci6n de Ia pdg. o.

continuation de Ia pag. -
puntos altos del Congreso Me
dico Panamerieano, serS Ell
anuncio de becas para estudios
de perfeccionamiento medico,
por un total de aproximadamen-
te IN million de dolares a dis
tribuirse entire todas las nacio-
mes americans.
FL DR.. Eller espera que las
becas sean anunciadas por ell
presidente de Mexico, a quien
j ha invitado a inaugurar Ell Con.
greso. "Es esperanto de nues-
ira association que, mediante la
collaboration medica, podamos
fortalecer los vinculos de uni.
dad y buenas relaciones entire
las naciones del Hemisferio DC.
cidental', subrayo.
Explicando que ell programa
cientifico del congreso, a ira
YES de sus 46 diferentes seccio'
mes medicas, incluira todas las
ramas de medicina y cirugia,
revelo que una seccion Sc con-
sagrara a la medicine del es-
pacio".
Gel congreso tendra -dijo-
exhibiciones cientificas y conner
ciales, mesas de temas especla-
les, peliculas medicas y demos
traciones por television, circui-
to cerrado, de tecnicas quirur-
gicas Y dentales". Ademas de
medicina del espacio, las nue.
vas secciones comprenderan
una grande de practice gene.
raj de la medicinal"
Entire las Is mesas especia.
les -agreg6- figuraran far
macologia y Drogas Nuevas, en-
fermedades mentales, nutricion
relaciones de la odontologia y
la medicina, Investigation del
cancer, muertes repentinas y re.
laciones medicas con la prensa.
"Preparamos ahora en- Nue..
va York, mas de $4,000 cartas
de invitacion, que seran envia-
das a cada medico y dentista
del Hemisferio Occidental. Tam
bien a 10000 farmaceuticos,
trabajadores de la nutrici6n y
de salubridad seleccionados, al
gunos b~ioquimicos, asi como 4
5000 empresas comerciales que
hacen negocios en- Ell Hemisfe.
rio Occidental. Estas cartas, en-
ingles, espanol o portuguese, Sc.
ran escritas en- papel, con mem
brete de cada una de las As see.
clones medicas y estaran firnia-
das por ell p~residente de la sec.
ci6n, como invitacion personal
de una figura destacada de 81
especialidad."
Ell DR.. Eller, ha informado al
gobierno mexicano, que espers
la concurrence de unas 10000
personals, incluso esposas de los
medicos, para Ell congreso de
Mexico. Tiene va noticia del ca
pitulo mexicano de la Asocia.
ci6n Medica Panamericana, que
participaran en- Ell congreso 2
600 medicos mexicanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
REUNION DE Ministries
DE HACIENDA

QUITO (SICO) - A prop6-
sito de publicaciones apareci-
das en- los Estados Unidos So
bre ell proyecto lanzado por ell
Presidente ,Camilo Ponce Enri-
queL de reunir una conferencia
de Ministries de Hacienda de los
paises americanos, que estudien
las bases y regulaciones para la
organization regional america
ma, un vocero de la Cancilleria
formula declaraciones segun las
cuales dicha reunion "bien DO.
ria SCI una reunion extraor-
dinaria ell SIZES, uno de cuyos
prop6sitos seria, j~ustamente,
discutir las bases y reguIacio-
mes de la nueva INSTRUCTION Re-
eional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
(Viene de la PrTmNral
R~EASEGUROS CAFE
SUMAN S4.S86.O0O


SAN JUAN.-El Secretario
INFERNO del DEPARTMENT. de
Agriculture y Concrete, senior
Enrique R. Ortiz, comunica que
esa agencia "se siente compla-
cida por la acogida que ma te-
nido Ell programa del SECURE
del Cafe entire los caficultores
del pals.
Estima el senior Ortiz que a la
termination del periodic para "a
dicar las solicitudes de SECURE
Ell dia 81 del pasado mes de
agosto, habrAn quedado Asesu-
radios alrededor de 10000 ouin
tales de cafe por i'm valor apro-
ximado de 100000 y 10000
cuerdaS sembradas del aroma
tico srano por alrededor de So.
100000. Ell total asegurado es
de $11.000.000.
lntorma ell senior Manuel Pi-
nero Diaz, jefe de la Division
del SECURE del Cafe, que Ell
monte de los reaseguros efec-
tuados hasta Ell 20 de agosto del
aflo en- curse assemble q Ia suma
de 1896. ZOO.
SUPERINTENDENT
SUSPENDE POLTCIA
SAN JUAN.-El Superinten-
denfe de la Policia, senior Ra-
mon Torres Braschi decreto
la separation Immediate de la
Futrza por ineptitud del poll.
cha Osvaldo Rodriguez Maldona-
do. de la Division de Transito
del Area Metropolitan.
Este agente ingres6 en- la Uni
tornado en- Ell mes de enero del
ano en- curse y estaba sujeto al
periodic probatorio de dos amos
que establece la Ley para los
suardias de nuevo ingreso.
II policia Rodriguez MaIdo.
nado hirio de un disparo con
su revolver de reglamento A IN
amigo suyo mientras ambos III.
sabar de rnano Ell pasado 81 de
asosto en- Ell barrio Hato TEXAS
de Bayam6n.
La victima es Domingo olive
Guerrido de "a amos, residente
en- Ell sitio FL Volcan.
FERNOS RADICA 4 BILLS
SOBRE ISLA EN- ENERO
WASHINGTON - Ell Conf
sionado Residente de Puerto Ri
co, doctor Antonio Fern6s Isern
deline6 cuatro propuestas i'm
portantes que scmetera al nue.
vo Congress- cuando Sc reuna Ell
pr6ximo 2 de enero.
Fern6s revel6 los proyectos,
que calific6 como beneficiosos
para los puertorriquehos, mien-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
(Viene de Es Pag. 81

Embajador, los dolores, las Ia.
grimas, las tristezas y las indig.
nidades que sufri6 su pueblo
durante la invasion nazi?
iPobre Francia! Porque si su
gobierno, o SUI pueblo, o sus re.
presentantes d~iplomaticos, han
caido tan bajo, muy dificil sera
que vuelva a recuperar la posi-.
ci6n de respeto que Sc gan6 con
i'm pasado lleno de gloria.
iPobre Francia, Sr. Embaja.
dor! IA que plano la ha reduci.
do I'd. por tres miserables pc.
sosl
Suyo respetuosamente,
DR.. Fabio Ruiz Rojas
En- Ell exilio, Agosto 26, 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
DECRETOS DE
EMERGENCIA

QUITO (S1Co) Una Co.
mission del Congreso pleno fue
comislonada para estudisr un
mensaje del Presidente de la
Republica en- ell cual pone en-
consideration de la misma los
% decretos y leyes de emer-
geneia expedidos por ell Ejecu-
tive durante Ell periodic en- que
ell Congreso estuvo clausurado.
La referida comision esta forma-
ds por Senadores y Represen-
tantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
QUINTA...
(Viene de la Primera)

por familias blancas. En- repre-.
saiia, los jovenes blancos lama.
ron ladrillos contra la casa de.
una familia negra. ds
La lucha de hoy ocurrio desa
pues que fueron presentadoS !
los tribunales % detenidos blan,
cos y negros tres de ellos me.
nores de Is amos de edad- por
los desordenes ocurridos eads,
noche de esta semana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
TELEIMPREsOREs CON
PANAMA

QUITO (SIC0) - Despues de
haberse llevado a cabo con muy
buenos resultados las pruebas
n~ecesarias, Ell Superintendent
de Trafico de la Tropical Tele-
graph and Telephone Company
de Panama, Sc ha dado por inau-
gurar oficialmente ell servicio
de teleimpresores entire las ca.
pitales de Panama y ell Ecua-
dor. Tres circuitos t%eleimpreso-
res estan trabajando continue
mepte ahora en- Quito, a sa-
Der: uno con Guayaquil otro con
Nucva York que Sc inauguro off
cialmente a proposito de la vi
sta del Presidente Nixon, y
ahora ell de Panama.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05
152 MlLLoNEs
Continuation de IL pag. 81

confraternidad International y
es fecundo en- promesas para Ell
porvenir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
BFeuk-Ins Alarm
Soufhside Areu

A rash OF break-ins in Min.
neapolis by house providers UNI
precedented in that section has
that section OF the city aroused.
Latest break-ins and burglary
occurred Sunday July IS when
two apartments in four-plex
owned by Junior Wade at $685.
Fifth Av. s. were ransaoked.
Loss in the Clyde johnson apart
mcnt In the building were a dozen
new golf balls. In Mr., Wade's
apartment where windows were
broken, 1922 in cash was taken.
A window in the apartment OF
Mrs. Viola Madden was broken
but the burglar could not gain
entry.
Ten days ago the apartment OF
Joseph Crenshaw at 324 u. 3sth
St, was robbed OF $3.50 In cash
and a diamond ring.
Another home at the corner OF
Al St and Third Av s. was
broken isto two weeks ago. The
only item missing was fifth OF
Scotch whlskey At this home tho
window on the porch was smashed
for the burglar or burglars q
gain entry.
II IL also reported but not con.
nrmed that another home on Fifth
Az. s. near 3sth 81. suffered q
loss OF 5000 In cash in a break-in
two weeks ago,
The neighborhood Is aroused
Some claim the increased number
Of new single transient men In the
area who are rooming in some
Of the homes. and the alleged
presence Of bootlegging and gamb-
ling In the area has attracted I'M
desirable elements.
The outbreak OF house proving
is attributed 10 this new element
in the South Central area by resi-
dents.
Minneapolis Chief OF Police MIL
ton Winslow told a reporter for
this paper last week he was con-
cerned about the number OF house
prowls and also about complaints
he had received from home own.
ing residents in that area con.
corning illegal operations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Louis Dude Won
loWu Amateur
Golf Crown

Only two days before he
captured the Upper Midwest
golf championship, Louis
Dade Of Fort Madison had
become the first Negro 10
win the Iowa State Amateur
golf crown.
Competing at the annual
state meet at Fort Dodge,
Ia, won the championship
round and made golf history.
When he entered the Upper
Midwest tOurname nt he
was unknown in golfing in
this area. As a darkhorse"
he won the championship
flight. II is doubtful that
competing players in Satur-
day and Sundays meet knew
they were playing against
the Iowa champion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

lives OF 10000 Hungarians
who have crossed the border into
Austria in six weeks, fully half
Of them have already left for their
new homes in the west.
Much credit for this achieve
ment belongs to the IntergOven-
mental Committee for European
Migration, an organization Of q
countries founded less than five
years ago to deal with that sor-
rowful phenomenon peculiar 10
our time political mass exile q"
We are all familiar with the
outcome Of Hungary,s emisrsnts
s2.i65 were transported from
Austria by ICEM, while 55,725
more were processed for movement
with ICEM assistance. A total Of
1877 $50 Hungarians placed in new
homes and an Austrian economic
crisis averted.
This is but a single instance Of
the many similar tasks confront
ing John Thomas. former Mime
apolis school teacher. social work
er and community center employee,
now residing in Geneva, sWitzer-
land as an executive for ICEM.
! visited John. his wife Harriet
and their two children-Judith, ~
and Susan, seven-at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas brother-in-law. o.
Donald Smith. Jr, 34s5 Fifth Az.
s.. Minneapolis. We talked about
his work with ICEM, and Of edu-
cation and international relations.
I was pleasantly entertained BY
little Susan VINO sang two French
songs for me. and ! was thorough
ly surprised AZ the ability judith
displayed In understanding and
discussing American and European
education.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Nelson's and OES
To Dedieofe MpIs.
Masonic Temple

The Prince Hall Masons and
Eastern Star Temple. 1892 Fourth
Az s. viii be dedicated by the
Most worshipfui Prince Hail
Grand Lodge Of Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction, Saturday, July 18th.
1858, at pm. This dedication is
private to Prince Hall Masons
John r. Lawrence Is the Most
worshipful Grand Master
on Sunday. July 20. 1858. The
Chapter Room will be dedicated by
the Prince Hall Grand Chapter
order Of the Eastern Stars OF
Minnesota and It's Jurisdiction at
three pm. The public is invited to
come 10 the dedication and also
have an opportunity 10 tour the
building.
Mrs. Helen Lawrence Is the
Worthy Grand Matron and Mr..
William sayles, Worthy Grand
Patrin.
The Prince MasonB and Eastern
Star Temple is an asset TO the
Community and many organiza-
lions have avaiied themselves Of
the use Of the building for civic
affairs. The craft appreciates the
efforts Of those who have helped
make this temple a reality.
w. d. McAdams is president OF
the Temple Association and Har-
riet Jones. chairman Of the dedlea-
ton program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
s'u'o NAAcP ~" Chapter Rooeh Assord
ST. PAUL GETS
NAACP IN /6O|

Cleveland Ohio, July l2-Following the address
inviting the 1860 NAACP convention to meet in St Paul
by St. Paul branch president Leonard Carter here Satur
day morning the voted unanimously to accept
the invitation.
The meeting will bring approximately 5000 delegates
and visitors the SANITY City which is the city where
the present national executive head of the organization
Roy Wilkins was reared and educated See other story
''Minnesotans Return From Ohio With "6O' meeting.
Cleveland July 13-The advocates of goslow policy in
the desegregaon struggle win find no comfort in resou
TONS Roy wilkins executive secretary of the National Asoc
alton the Advancement of Coored People warned in
address delivered by him at the closing session Of the Assoca
ton six-day A9th annual convention here today.
eve have said before" the NAACP leader told the CON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Man Who Wos
Shot Charged
With Assault

Lloyd ]. Hogan. 80. Of $50 Car
roll. st. Paul. who was critically
injured In a shooting fray July
5 has been charged with second
degree assault. according to re-
ports received from the Ramsey
County Attorneys office. Hogan.
now recuperating IN AnclSer hos
pital. was shot three times by
Marion N. stone. as. 744 Aurora.
when the latter saw Hogan APP
proaeh him with what appeared to
be a gun In an attempted robbery,
Hogan told police that he had
no intention Of robblng Stone but
was just along with "a man from
Kentucky" who was the actual
robber.
Police discounted Eogan's story
when an English automatic was
found which belonged TO Hogan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

ployes on US. railroads had de-
elined from $4,000 in 1871 to 1000
in 1858
The dinner and dance Tuesday
night attended by about 800 per-
sons was a brilliant affair The
organization president Jerry Rob-
ms presided.
Participants on the program in
cluded Rev. Denzil Carly, Mayor
Joseph E. Dillon Of st. Paul; Rob-
ert NJ. Patterson, general chair
man, Leonard Carter, secretary
treasurer; Solly Robins, the unions
legal counsel; Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., Pilgrim Baptist church, Jacob
N. Gross, Chicago, attorney for
the Joint Council Of Dining Car
Employees; Frank d. Marzitelh,
deputy commissioner Minnesota
Highways Department and VIII
liam E. Pollard, Los Angeles,
President Joint Council, Dining
Car Employees and Richard Smith,
the internationars vice-president.
Mr.. Smith said he knew of no
solution for the plight of the rail-
roads except government assist
ance. He reminded his listeners
that he had so testified a few
days ago before the Smathers
committee in Washington which
is considering legislation to bolster
the economy Of the railroad in
dustry.
The Chicago labor leader said
the western roads especially the
northwestern area lines are MAX
ing a real effort to continue good
passenger service in which most of
the dining car employees find their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

with Dade, Dawson, former
champion DR.. Remus Robinson Of
Detroit, and Ernie Anderson carry
ing scores of rs, 70, rs. and 70
respectively.
Robinson picked up two strokes
on Sundays first nine to equal
Davison's lead. The scores remain
ed generally close throughout the
remaining holes.
Strong winds entered the tourn-
ament turning ordinary mashie
shots into high looping hooks and
slices. Ideal weather for those
expert in hooking or slicing on
purpose.
The champ flight varied only
slightly until the eighteenth hole
Sunday. There, DR.. Robinson who
had the lead at the seventeenth
green, blew up TO take seven
strokes on a par four hole, for
a total Of 152. Dade nervously
stroked his ball in for a total Of
$50. He was followed by Dawson
and Anderson each SotaIling 1872.
The sudden death play to break
the three-way tie for second place
was won by Dawson.
The ladies' champion Is Mrs.
Eolene, Thornton Of Los Angeles
who maintained an s-stroke lead
from the first eighteen Alyce
Stewart former Upper Midwest
champ Of Detroit took second
place with a It's total.
Duke Adams one of Chicago's
seven entrants was shooting a
good amateur game-an SO for Is
holes on Saturday-when a tele-
phone message upset his game.
Mrs Adams was rushed 10 a
Chicago hospital with acute ap-
pendicitis and was facing immedi-
ate surgery when her husband APP
preached the ninth green in Sun
days round He missed an Is-inch
putt and didn't seem able to re
cover his game from there On.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Basically. John Thomas has a
deep feeling for his work with the
homeless and oppressed Of Eur
ope. There Is a human being be-
hind every problem we face In our
work" was the way John put II.
Indignation, according 20 John.
Is not a problem peculiar 20 Amer
lea. II is also a problem in Europe;
but there is a difference. European
Indignation is not borne Of racial
segregation but Of war and its
devastating results. When the &C.
onomy Of a war-torn nation reach
es bottom and It's population dens-
Continued on Page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

occupations. The eastern roads he
asserted because of the competi-
ton of private passenger cars,
the buses and the airlines do not
seem TO want to continue the COM
pete for passenger business,
THE railroad passenger serv-
ice is a most important part
of the nations transportation
and should not be allowed TO
disappear without an attempt
to save and maintain It."
Smith said, the trend in the rail-
road passenger business cannot be
stopped completely because change
is inevitable in all areas of life
He said he had no ready answers
to the problems which face the
dining car employees who he said
had a serious problem.
Smith noted that ten years age
a man with five years seniority on
most roads had a regular job but
at the present time a dining car
employee with Is years service
hardly has a job.
Smith also suggested that the
Negroes Of the nation were NOV
ing in the direction Of becoming
employers as well as employees.
This Is the result Of the profit
system he said and should be
welcomed and expected.
Smith also told how the union
had improved the lot Of the dining
car waiter. In 1871 he said dining
car workers worked as many as
40 hours a month without over.
time pay and for as low as %
cents per hour. Many areas Of
CONTINUED from Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Biggest Minneapolis
AqudfennioI Sfdrfs
With Bio Parade

The famed Minneapolis Aqua
tesnial for 1858 expected to be the
biggest festival in history got I'M
der way today with the arrival
Of the Queen candidates from all
over Minnesota.
The big Aquatenniaf daytime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

He is known far and near as a
brilliant speaker and Is a leader
in the National Council Of Church
Is Of Christ in the UsA.
The Detroit pastors subject
will be Il Believe In Man" Mems
choral groups at St. Peter have
rehearsod several stirring songs
according 70 Jessie Mays. CO.
chairman Of the Mems Day pro-
gram.
The committee in charge Is
making an effort 10 make Sun
days Mems Day the biggest In
the church history and has in
vited the public Of both sexes TO
come 70 hear the noted Michigan
preacher