davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

81 N0iltA'f~
Here's how: the new shades
arr formed Of a series Of thin
hasswood splints with precision
beyeled edges that are woven
together so their edges overlap.
The carefully spaced bevclcd
splints diffuse sunlight, and at
tho sane time prevent seeing
through the shade from eye
level. Since the shades arc fur
nishcd with the bcvcls slanting
either up or down from the in
side Of the room, the home
owner can choose the angle OF
vision desired - something he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Ten Commandments Held
Over At Ria|to Theatre

DETROIT.-Cccil b. DcMillc's
cpoch.maklng production of The
Ten Commandments currently
at the Rialto Theatre, Gratiot
at MI. Elliott, will be held over
for another seven days.
Acclaimed by audiences, the
press and the pulpit as one of
history's greatest motion pic
lures, the Vista Vision Tcchni-
color masterpiece has been play
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

ing to capacity audiences.
The thrcc-hour, thirty nine
minute Paramount picture,
filmed in part at authentic bibli-
cal sites in Egypt, backgrounds
the rcvcrcnt story of Exodus with
screen history's most immense
spectacle
"Thc Ten Commandments is
hcing presented three times daily
in North Carolina and Virginia.
at the RialtO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Educate the South

VlRGlNIA-"Tha ,whitc) fam
lies BRINGING suil G. open the
schools clearly showed hey were
mere interested in open schools
than in closed minds. New
York Times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

cannot do with ordinary woven
wood shades.
The new shades, called Tenn
lite LOCKWOOD, are made by the
Acroshade Division Of Consoli-
dated General Products, Inc,
Gath and Nicholson SITS, Hou-
ston, Texas. They arc available
in many decorator colors;
special tones TO match any
decor can also be furnished, the
maker says. They can be
cleaned with a damp or dry
cloth, vacuumed, or washed
without harming the decorative
finish. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
B. N. and e. State Convention

B. N. and e. State Convention
The extended session of the
Baptist Missionary and Educa-
ilonal Convention of Michigan
was held last Wednesday and
Thursday with the Greater MI.
Zion Baptist Church, 1860,
Meade, as host DR. w. r Mat
lhcws and Mrs. Ann Bishop,
presidents. The revised Consti-
tuition Of the Convention In
lrlnt, which was adopted in the
annual session last August, was
Presented to the body and ac-
'eptcd. Specific aims Of this
convention are; 10 spread the
Gospel of Christ and by all other
means within the Divine Com.
mission promote the Kingdom OF
God in the fields of Home Mis-
sion. Foreign Mission. Christian
Education and TO assist churches
IN building or obtaining church
houses of worship and ccntcrs
Ut Christian training for the de-
Vclopmcnt of the work under
'akcn by this convention. A def
mite aim is TO secure school
Tor the preparing of the mem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

both white and Negro citizens
In Louisiana. the white reg
istration increased while gre
registration fell from Il1l0 TO
10000 in the past two years.
due in large measure TO wide
spread purscs in several parish
IS. Pro-scgrcgation groups in
that state have made a concerted
effort TO strike Negro voters
from the rolls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Who Really won

IN REvIEW-Actual winner
in the 1858 off year balloting
throughout the nation on Tues
day, was not the Democratic
rar,y which has a clear majority
in both the House and the SEN
ale, but the dichard South, whose
handful of long-cntrcnchcd reac'
tIonarics control the most I'M
nortant committees in both
CONSENSUS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Only Talk Rights

WASHINGTON = The Pres',
den,'s Commission on Civii
Rights last week held a discus.
sion on problems in housing
discrimination with inter'group
advisers from eight FILA zones
indicating more Federal action IN
this direction could be In the
making.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Work With Young, Chief
Attraction For Teachers

NEW YORK - "Integrae the kids right at the kinder
garten and grade school level Let the grow up
gether and you bet they'll respect each other said
Lena Horne in rare interview for "Daebook' maya
Girls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
You Con stcrt College in December at LIT

Lawrence Tech campus, North
western Highway and Ten Mile
Road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
orv. Vim. }. BISHOPS
Ia,h ANNIVERSARY

18th ANNSvSHSSNS
huge Fellowship Hour
n..yed series Of services
.l, ~ last week in honor of Rev.
l wn !, Bishop on his l4th an
w. 'a,sary as pastor Of the Cen.
,n,, Baptist Church, 10th and
hundreds OF guest crowned the
,'ao,,el room Of the church to
sbow tribute.
81 From as far away as Farwcll
D. came Rev. and Mrs L. {.
Collins others present on that
siobt we're Gas special guests
pcv and Mrs. +. NJ. Kaiglcr,
nov f G. Melvin, MIR. and Mrs
" D. Norris of Morris Funeral
,Iome Rev. Robert McKelton,
Mrs. Della Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
renney Mr.. Jesse James, Miss
Irma Barnett. Mrs. Minnie HAYS
Iey Mrs Blass Arnold, Mrs. Ef
ne Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs Lois Allen, Mr.. George ID.
Goodwin and many others.
To postmaster was Mr.. Roosc-
,cI Wise, Rev. Melvin gave in
vocation. others appearing were
Miss Betty Thomas, Mr. Leroy
Winston, director of music al
Central. Russell Brown Singers
and Al Shaw.
Rev. and Mrs. Bishop will
leave for Atlanta, Ga. Wednes.
where he will be guest speak.
err Sunday at an Atlanta
Church.
The Guild of Church Musi-
clans of the Detroit Council OF
Churches is sponsoring Michi-
can Composers Night at Trinity
Methodist Church. Monday Eve
ning, November IL, at 8 O'Clock.
This program will feature mu-
SIC composed by musicians in
the State of Michigan. II is mu-
SIC both instrumental and vocal
TO be used in the worship scrv-
ice.
Choral work will be presented
BY the Tabernacle Baptist
Church Choir under the direc-
ton of Charles Coleman and an
Octetie composed Of Elizabeth
humphrey, Lillian Novack. Ruth
RowaIsky, Marion Urquahart,
John Trcmaine. Richard Wrcnt.
more, Theodore llerzel and l..
Wayne Smith. Thclma Won Els
cnhaucr and Ellen Addington,
1.-TWO wcll-known Detroit singers
will be the soloists. Albert 30.
iitho will present organ mum
bcrS, Robert Dclany will be the
accompanist Composers repre-
senlcd on the program will be
Dr. John Phelps, DR.. Dudleigh
Vernon, DR.. James Spencer,
Charles Coleman, WihIa Hutson,
Gordon Young, Leo SOwcrby,
Clark Eastman, William Skeats
and S Ellery Rogers. Choir
members and all lovers of good
church music are invited 10 at
tend this outstanding musical
event
Congratulations to Mrs. Bcr
tina lIambrick, she has already
received her Christmas gift
from husband, Johnnie, the gift
a 1858 Buick, green and beige.
Bertha is one of four Women
real estate brokers in the city
Of Detroit.
We are very happy to know
that Mrs. Ann Bishop, president
OF the Womcn's Department OF
the Baptist Missionary and Edu-
tallonal Convention of Michigan,
Is up and out again after being
VI. She is the wife of Rev VIM
} Bishop, pastor Of Central Bap-
list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Here And 1hex.a

bers in Christian educat;o,
among the several inspirationaI
addresses, and sermons deliy.
cred was that of the youthful
hev Louis Johnson, pastor Of
,ne Friendship Baptist Church
hev. johnson spoke to the con.
Nentlon on Thursday evening on
lne subject of The Attitude of
The Church Toward Social Jus.
''ce lie spoke Of the church rs
d DIVINE Institution in the world
with a heavenly message. but
that the church is 20 be con.
cerned with the social order He
mentioned alcoholism, narcotic
divorce and interrogation as the
main issues now confronting the
hurch for special attention. We
icel That this convention. as well
as others, are doing and still do.
NJ great part in the salvaginp
u the races spiritually. DR.. w. X.
latthcws, president
DR.. Matthews and D. w. r
iianey, president OF the VOL.
VERNE State Baptist Convention
IF Michigan, will Journey to
Cleveland, Ohio. next week to
attend a business meeting at the
iotcl Statlcr there.
Rev. Andrew J. IIargrctt, see
rotary Of the National Baptist
Convention Retirement Fund
will be guest of the Baptist Min
'sters' Conference of Detroit
next Tuesday. The public is cor.
lially invited TO attend this
meeting which will be held dur.
ing their regular session.
True Love Anniversary
Members Of the True Love
Baptist Church, Maybury Grand
1t Popular. have completed
plans for celebration Of the 18th
Anniversary. This church has ac.
complishcd great things in the
past several years. They pur.
chased a large modern church
building, recently and many
members have bccn added TO
the church roll. Dr. +. N. Cox,
pastor is in his 18th year there,
and certainly not only the West
ldc, but all of Detroit is proud
OF the work Of this leader and
the group Ministers who will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

We are very happy to know
that Mrs Ann Bishop, president
OF the Womcn's Department OF
the Baptist Missionary and Edu-
eatonal Convention of Michigan,
Is up and out again after being
VI She is the wife Of Rev VIM.
} Bishop, pastor of Central Bap-
list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

Congratulations to Mrs. Bcr-
tina lIanibrick, she has already
received her Christmas gift
from husband, Johnnie, the gift
a 1858 Buick, green and beige
Bertha is one of four Women
real estate brokers in the city
Of Detroit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

she was unable to attend because
she was very busy.
credit policies. In answer to survey
questions, he urged an assistance
program "of a friend helping with
idealism and generosity =. not a
bankers approach"
Another Latin American Lead
er, President Juscelino Kubitschek
of Brazil, called for vigorous tech
nical aid and for more continued
financing. He said this would be
Invaluable" for the less develop
ed countries.
Also giving their views were
Presidents Jose Figueres of Costa
RIGA, Fulgencio Batista of Cuba,
Hector Trujillo of the Dominican
Republic, Jose Maria Lemus OF Ell
Salvador, Ramon Villeda Morales
of Honduras and Gen. Alfredo
Stroessner of Paraguay.
Most of them indicated a latent
Latin American sentiment that the
United States could ease some of
their most pressing problems with
only a small fraction of the aid
it has provided to other areas Of
the world
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
DIRECTOR GENERAL

Perhaps it is premature to make a final analysis OF the
candidates for the next term as UNESCO Director General,
which will be appointed in the near future by the United
Nations Organ > ION.
However, since Colombia has proposed the nomination
of DR.. German ArciniegaS, its is well to remember, in
general terms, the true meaning of the personality of that
llluStrIOuS Colombian, writer and humaniSt of well recOg-
nized international prestige.
Both in the United States and in Latin America, the
name OF DIR. ArciniegaS is highly respected. AS exMiniS-
ter of Education in his country, as professor at Columbia
University in New York, as a man of letters and indefati-
gable defender of democratic ideals, DR.. ArciniegaS has
won a place of honor among the most outstanding figures
OF our continent.
On many occasions, in particular when the illuStriOuS
Colombian was the object of immigration problems in this
country, THE AMERICAS DAILY, in editorial comments,
has stressed the high intellectual and moral qualities of
DIR. ArciniegaS, giving them the high place they deserve,
because he is an outstanding figure in American letters.
All the elements which give prestige to the personality
of ArciniegaS match, of course, the requirements needed
to be Director of the United Nations Educational, Scien-
tiic, and Cultural Organization.
In is certain that other candidates, all of them as
worthy as ArciniegaS, will be submitted to the UNO.
Fortunately, therefore, the choosing will be made among
outstanding figures, any one of them capable of diScharg-
ing the duties of the high position with the skill and
decOrum that these functions demand.
At this moment, THE AMERICAS DAILY, with re-
neWed feeling of appreciation for DR.. Arciniegas, a col
labOratOr of this newspaper with articles of great intelIec-
tual value, is pleased to exalt once more the merits of
this citizen of Colombia and of the Americas, whose name
has been submitted by his country, according to press
reports, as candidate for Director of that all important
agency of the United Nations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
CHILE APPLIES FOR
NEW EXIMBANK LOAN

WASHINGTON. (UP). - Chile
has applied for a new credit to
the Export and Import Bank of
the US. to strengthen its small
foreign exchange reserves, it was
learned today.
No mention of any amount was
made but some officials believe
Chile wants about $4,000, 900.
Mariana Puga, Chilean AmbaS.
sador, filed the petition as a re-
suit of the continued losses Chile
is suffering in its foreign exchange
reserve by the decrease in copper
prices, it was reported to United
Press by we'll informed sources.
Puga made the petition in an
interview with Samuel c. Waugh,
president of the Bank, last week
here.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

the Eisenhower Government to
suspend arms shipments to Cuba.
Varona also asked the United
States to withdraw its military
missions training Cuban armed
forces.
The committee rejected Varona's
request to testify, because he is
not a citizen of the United States.
In his place will be his secretary,
Joaquin Osorio, who is an Amer
lean citizen.
The State Department announc-
ed last week the suspension, on
March 18th, of a shipment of arms
for the Cuban Government, and
declared it was studing the matter
of U. S. military assistance to Cuba,
in view of the political instability
in that Caribbean country.
Some observers here point out
that. the suspension of the ship
ment took place two days after
Batista suspended constitutional
guarantees in Cuba, including free
dom of the press, and announced
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
US. SENATE TO HEAR TESTIMONY OF BRUTALITY
OF BAT|STAGvT AGAINST POLITICAL OPPONENTS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81 (UP)
Well informed sources said today
that the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee will hear testimony
Wednesday, on the accusations of
brutality against the regime of
President Fulgencio Batista of
Cuba.
These sources said that the COM
mittee will hear a secretary-in-
terpreter of Cuban ex Prime Min
lister Antonio de Varona, and pos
sibly some witnesses who alleged
ly were tortured by Batista's police
before finding asylum in the Unit
ed States.
Varona has said U. S. arms sent
to Cuba r used to crush the
opposition to Batista's Govern
ment, and maintains that this cons
titutes a violation Of the Mutual
Security Program, under which
arms r sent to Cuba.
Varona wrote recently a letter
to democratic Senator Wayne Nor
Sc, asking him to put pressure on
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
scholarship
Granted TO Four
Lafin Americans

NEW YORK, March 81. (UP).
The scholarship fund of the Inter
American Press A Association
QAPA) announced to have grant
ed six journalism scholarships of
$4,000 each. Four are for publis-
hers and students from Latin
America, and two are American.
The students are: Adriana Her
nandez PARA, from Santiago, Chi
lie who is finishing her studies
in the capital of her country; Syl-
via Pakaln, from Tijuana, Mexico,
graduated from San Diego School
of journalism, California; Alvaro
Sanchez, from San Salvador, Ell
Salvador, where he holds an i'm
portant position in the editorial
staff of the daily "La Prensa Ora
flea" of that capital; Mario Ba-
jeaux, from Port-au-Prince editor
of the daily lie Nevoulliste" of
the capital of his country; Patri-
ella Cooyer, from Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, studying journalism in the
University of that city, and George
D. Meek, from Baltimore, Mr., gra-
duated from the journalism school
of Syracuse University. These last
two will study in Latin American
Universities, while most of the La
tin American students will come
to the United States.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

adventurer Eric de Bisschop and
four-man crew from the raft tahiti
nui II r making plans for the
second leg of their 5,000-mile jour
ney to the storied South Pacific
island of Tahiti. They arrived here
after a six-week trip up the west
coast of South America.
Their 40-by-16 foot raft of cy-
press logs was pulled into this
port by a Peruvian Navy tugboat
to a warm welcome at the local
Yacht Club. The 57-year old de
bisschop was enthusiastically greet
ed by his Chilean sweetheart,
Marina Correa Irarrazaval, a
widow.
The five men set out from the
tiny port of Constitution, Chile,
some 1,7O0 miles south of here,
last Feb. is.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
CAB 10 Decide on Convenience in
u. ). Finance Of Latin Air Lines

WASHINGTON, March 20 (UP)
The Civil Aeronautics Board will
soon reach a decision on whether
us. airlines may invest in foreign
air carriers, especially those in the
smaller nations of Latin America
The decision will have import
ant ramifications, not only in the
aviation industry but on this coun-
try's diplomatic and military po-
licies.
The specific decision being
awaited is whether the one-third
interest Panamerican World Air
ways holds in a Costa Rican Air
line is in the public interest or
should be disposed of.
The Defense Department fears
that if US carriers are forbidden
to invest in Latin American Air
lines. Russia will stop in and offer
aid for their development.
The CAB is the official policy
making agency of the US. govern
ment in matters pertaining to CT
vii aviation. One of its examiners,
after a public hearing, found that
the investment of Panamerican in
Lineas Aereas Costaricenses, S. A.
LACSA was not in the public in
tereSt.
The five members of the board
itself are now considering whether
this finding should be upheld or
overturned.
The board heard public oral ar
guments on the merits of the case
on March 6, the last procedural
step before its decision. At that
time the Defense Department en-
~phatically reiterated its position
that it was not only desirable but
vital for security reasons that U.
S. airlines assist the development
of foreign airlines.
Maj. James c. Mosley, Jr., of
the staff of the Judge Advocate
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
MEMORANDUM TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES CONGRESS FROM THE
CUBAN CONGRESSMAN IN EXILE

clearly stipulateS that the Agree
ment will be subject to cancella-
ton at the initiative of Govern
ment of the United States or of
the Government of Cuba, at any
time, when any one of the two
Governments find itself involved
in internal or external hostilities"
(the quote is a translation of the
Spanish text.
4. - The undersigned consider
that it is not improper for them
to inform their United States col
leagues of the above mentioned
facts, that may be of interest to
them because of their bearing on
the foreign policy of the United
States, on the current world Strug-
gle for freedom and democracy,
on the American prestige and good
will abroad and on the welfare of
one Of the three closest neighbors
of the United States. The under
signed also consider that it is not
improper for them to request the
moral support of their US col
leagues for their noble cause and
hope that this information and this
request of sympathy will be thus
Interpreted by the United States
Senators and Congressman and
not construed as an attempt to
interfere in their affairs or in
fluence their conduct.
5. = If any United States Sena-
tor OF Congressman would like to
obtain additional information on
the facts described in this Memo
randum, the undersigned would
be pleased to supply it to them,
either in writing or personally,
going to Washington if necessary
or desirable. Requests for ad-
ditional information or personal
contact should be sent to-: DR.. Lin
coin Rodon, 5121 Alton Road.
Miami Beach, Florida.
DIR. Lincoln Rod6n, Democratic
Party) former Presidente of the
House of Representative; former
Congressman from Oriente pro-
vince; DR.. Jose Manuel Gutierrez,
(Ortodoxo Party former Senator
from Matanzas %pronvice; DR.. Ma.
nuel Bisbe, former leader of the
Ortodoxo Party in the House of
Representatives; former Congress
sman from Havana province; Pre-
sident of the Ortodoxo Party; DIR.
Rafael DOminadOr Perez, (Orto-
doxo Party former Congressman
from Pinar Del Rio province; DIR.
Roberto Garcia Ibanez, (Ortodoxo
Party former Congressman from
Oriente province; DR.. Bernardo
Utset, (Ortodoxo Party former
Congressman from Oriente pro.
vince; DIR. SegundO Curt, (Auten.
tico Party former Congressman
from Havana province; DIR. Ruben
Alfonso, Autentico Party former
Congressman from Oriente provin'
ce; DR.. Antonio Acosta BOrges
(Nacional Party former Congress
sman from Havana province; DIR
WilfredO Figueras, (Demacrat;
Party former Congressman from
Camagiiey province.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

that his Government will recruite
1000 soldier more for the Army.
STRIKE POSTPONED
HAVANA. CUP)-Congress meets
in special session tonight to grant
President Fulgencio Batista "excep
tional powers" to deal with a rebel
threat of "total war"
Informed sources said the gen.
eral strike which the Presidents
foes had been expected to start
today has been postponed while
its leaders study his demand for
emergency authority.
The national legislature, domi-
mated by supporters of the govern
ment, is considered sure to give
Batista the powers he wants.
The best Information available
indicates Batista will proclaim a
state of national emergency to en-
able the army to deal with the
strike, which rebel leaders Fidel
Castro says is likely to plunge Cuba
into a "blood BATH.
Havana was generally quiet over
the weekend, but a wave of buying ,
in apparent anticipation of a strike
depleted stocks of food-particular-
ly talcum, powdered milk and baby
food.
The powerful CTC pro-govern-
ment union federation bought space
in the nations newspapers to warn
its 1,250,000 members not to sup
port the rebel walkout.
Police secured Hayana's cheap
er hotels and boarding houses,
looking for tout of towners" who
might have been brought in by
the rebels for strike provocation.
No arrests were reported.
The only violence reported over
the weekend occurred in East Ha.
vana, where police "liquidated'
four or five rebel gunner who
tried to hijack an army dynamite
truck. Two soldiers were injured.
In rebel-infested Santiago, the
Texas Oil Co. announced that II
has commission the removal of wives
and children of its 70-odd Ameri-
can employees in Cuba. The employee
families left by chartered airliner
Saturday for Port Arthur, Tex,
where most of them live.
Executives of the Freeport Sui
phur Co. arrived in Santiago to
study the situation Of their Amer
lean employees there and in near.
J by Moa Benco.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

STA with Egypt, in which the reel
pient nation receives more in
value than the Soviets, and pays
in long terms at low interest.
"This Russian offering to Ar
gentina is made in a time in which
our relations with our southern
neighbors are not exactly excel
lent. This was seen last year in
the United Nations, where the
Latin American delegates voted
against US more often than in any
other time before.
"Soviet offers to Latin America
must not be taken lightly. They
are the first steps of their infil-
.tration, WHICH proved very sue
cessful to them in the Near East.
VIZ wish to emphasize that many
people. do not believe that the
communist threat is not so danger
Gus for them as it is for us. It
is not a matter of exclaiming
red and to wait that they come
to our arms.
However, we can expect that
if we act sensible and intelligently
to re-eStablish their confidence in
us, these efforts will be crowned
with a friendly cooperation.
Something we can do in which
our government can help much is
to increase American tourism to
Latin America. The money spent
by the American tourists will help
to improve the Latin American
countries economy, h C h will
make easier for them to increase
their purchases from u.s."