davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

the United States and Mexico sign
ed in December 1855 has been ex-
tended for another two years. The
1855 agreement extended arrange
ments that had been in effect since
June 1941.
Under the agreement, the Unit
ed States will make available for
Mexico up to $75 million, if the
occasion should arise, for exchange
sterilization operations to aid in
preserve Mexico's exchange system
free from restrictions on payments.
Any pesos acquired by the U. S.
Treasury in these operations would
subsequently be repurchased by
Mexico for dollars.
The agreement is operated in
close coordination with the activi'
ties of the international Monetary
Fund.
PROGRAM IN PROGRESS
WASHINGTON - The World
Bank began last week its tenth
annual General Training Program.
The c;"-morths' course each year
gives an opportunity to young ma
tionalS from the Banks member
countries to study the operations
of the Bank and its methods OF
dealing with economic problems.
The program was inaugurated
by the World Bank in 1949 and
with this years group OF nine stu
dents will have included 81 parti-
cipants from 81 of the Banks "a
member countries. Many of the
participants in the earlier pro-
grams have risen to senkor posi-
tons in the governments of their
own countries and are making eff
fective contributions in the fields
of finance and economic develop
ment.
The trainees for 1858 were NOM
mated by officials of the Banks
member countries, and chosen
from among u applications re-
ceived from 48 countries. Their
selection by the Bank was based
on individual merit, after thorough
examination of their qualifications.
Included among the nine are three
from Latin America: Elias Sala-
ma, Central Bank of Argentina,
Carlos Alberto Velarde, Office of
the Comptroller General, Panama;
and Julio D. Bastitta, Banco de la
R%epublica, Uruguay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Canadian Explorer 10
Visit Ecuador Indians

QUITO -(UP) Canadian ex-
plorer, Robert Tremblay, an
nounced that, about the first of
February, he will parachute down
to the main city of the Aucas In
dians, landing near the banks OF
the Oglan River, in the Easter sec.
ton of the jungle.
Tremblay has just returned
from his second trip in this region,
where he studied the territory and
the characteristics of the AucaS
tribes.
He will make February's trip at
the head of an expedition, and
after dropping in parachute he will
establish direct contact with the
tribe which lives in the village.
ARRESTED OF COLOMBIAN
Elk OFFICIAL ORDERED
BOGOTA -fUP)-A special in
vestigator dictated the first order
of arrest against an ex-official of
the government of General Rojas
Pinilla, based on the accusation of
graft and f~alsifying public docu-
ments.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

They were met in the Airport
by members of the Cuban Ortho-
pedic Society.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

the recognition of the Venezuelan
Government Junta by Argentina.
| believe that this is met with
much good will. l have asked for
an audience with the President,
General Pedro Aramburu, and l
hope to be able to see him today.
PiZani revealed that he had car
ried out a similar mission in Uru-
quay, whose government the
same as those of Chile and Costa
RIGA did not maintain relations
with the regime which was ousted
in Caracas last week. Pizani said
that he hoped to have success
with his mission here and leave
for Santiago de Chile tomorrow
with the same purpose.
He estimated that it was very
probable that the three nations -
Argentina, Chile and Uruguay
would announce, at the same time,
the recognition of the. new 60
vernment of his country.
Pizani, 'ex-Rector of the Univer-
sity of Caracas, lived in Montevi-
dec since 1854 as an exile.
He said that, from the Urugua-
yam Capital, he received a cable
gram from the Junta, designating
his as confidential agent for the
task.
Yesterday he visited, in Monte
video, the Uruguayan Foreign Mi
mister, Oscar Secco Ellauri, the Ar
gentine Ambassador, Adolfo La
nus, and the Chilean Charge D'Af-
fairs, Enrique Quiroga Mardones.
In Santiago, said Pizani, he will
interview the Foreign Minister
and ask for an audience with the
President, General Carlos Ibanez
del CampO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

trip is being handled through the
International Cooperation Admin
iStration,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
LOTING,
IN

MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Jan.
%. -(UP).- Vengeful mobs ran
wild in the streets of this soil ca
pital" yesterday, looting and burn
ing homes and businesses owned
by supporters of expresident Mar
cos Perez Jimenez.
No damage to U.S.-owned oil
installations in the lake Maracai-
DO area was reported.
The particular target of the
mob's fury was Rafael j. Villasmil,
a leading Maracaibo merchant
whose brother Jorge was Mayor
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
NEW MINISTER
CONGRATULATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (UP).
The Director of the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau, DR.. Fred L. So
per, expressed wishes for the sue
cess of DR.. Carlos Luis Gonzalez,
in his new post as Minister of
Health and Welfare of Venezuela.
DR.. Gonzalez has been, since
1854 until last Saturday, the AS
Sistant Director of the Bureau. AS
such, he attended a meeting in
Geneva of the Board of Directors
of the World Health Organization
when he was advised of his nomi-
nation in Caracas. DR.. Gonzalez
returned to Washington on Satur-
day and after settling his official
affairs, returned the same day to
Caracas. The Venezuelan official
entered the Panamerican office
in 1853 as head of the Public
Health section.
DR.. Soper said: "His services
will be greatly missed not only
here but also in the sanitation
organizations of the Western He
misphere where he has worked
for the last five years. We wish
him all kinds of success in his new
post and we are sure that the
interests of public health will be
we'll Snrvod hv him
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Tranqu1lino Val
DEE of Kent are the proud parents
of a baby-boy born at the Auburn
General Hospital January 7. Two
brothers and two sisters welcomed
the fourth baby.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
Women'S Club
Scholarship
Group Meets

The Scholarship Committee of
the Filipino-American Women's
Club met Monday, Feb. II to put
the finishing touches to the rules
which will govern their scholarship
awards.
Chairman of the committee is
Mrs. Dolores LaMadrid. Members
are, Mrs. Dora Tamayo, Mrs. Mary
Beltran and Mrs. Macil Arino.
Scholarship awards of $3.50 and
500 will be given to the two top
ranking Filipino graduates in
1858 from Seattle high schools.
The first two awards will be
given at the end of the school year,
1888, according to Mrs. Leona
Balagot, Club president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
DOWN
WAPATo WAY

The Junior FflipinO-American
Club held its annual election re-
Gently. Those elected were Evelyn
Marie ArreoIa, president; Douglas
Baldoz, vice president; Kathy Iba-
tuan, secretary; Marion Agbisit,
treasurer; Irene BarrientOs, assist
ant treasurer. The club has many
new and young members this year.
Miss Virginia Acob, graduate of
Wapato Senior High School and
now a freshman at the Univer-
sity of Washington, has recently
been elected to represent Austin
Hall, the domitory she lives in,
as Moonlight Girl' candidate for
the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
This honor is usually given to up
per classmen.
A member of our younger set
has left us.
Ronnie Mejano, formerly of
Sumner, left Jan. 8 to join his
folks there. He resided at the home
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Batin I
the past few years and attend
WapatO schools. ROnnie was V1
active in school activities and
the Jr. Fil-Am Club. He was
only a leader but also a young !
tertainer. The Variety Show 4
all the Christmas programs va
among the many he helped 4
with.
We will all miss you, ROnnd
The J.F.A.C. officers will be q
mally installed during the anhI
sary celebration of the Flip
Community Hall sometime
March.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
Nevo Fe+ed Bv
Friends On Eve
Of Departure

Inc SaSeS say you can count
your friends in times of adversely.
In times of prosperity, probably
they will tell us we have more.
Oh, well, that is up to individual
experiences.
But in our little community of
some 1000 Filipinos and Filipino
Americans, we venture to say that
Neva MRS. Jose Dulay) can
safely say she has many" friends.
For, recently, she has been
dined and entertained, prior to her
approaching trip (Feb. 27) for the
Philippines.
The round of dinners and parties
for her was started by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Longoey, 6319 Brook
lyn Ave, as early as January IS.
Other parties followed, given joint
ly by Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Fabico,
733 18th Ave, Mrs. Frank Ortega
and Miss Margaret Black; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernesto Garrido; and to top
them all, a potluck picnic at Sc
ward Park, Sunday, Feb. %, where
all Mrs. Dulay's friends had the
opportunity to join in wishing the
honoree a bon voyage and happy
landing.
Even nature was kind to honoree
and hosts and hostesses alike. The
inclement weather of February
and the approaching winds of
March held their sound and fury;
old Sol smiled through cloudless
skies and the fresh green leaves
on winter-bare trees gave an at
mosphese of spring. Children
played by the lake shore and ran
their bikes through sylvan lanes,
and picnickers gave the park the
sight usually seen during the sum-
mer days.
When the jolly party had
packed its picnic gadgets and had
started to get rolling for another
party in town, the heavens shed
their tears of joy. as if to join
in the merry time of Neva and
her friends.
Another party Immediately fol-
lowed, spoons ored by Neva's
friends, at the Filipino Fraternity
Hall, 1924 Jackson st. Dinner.
and music occupied the merry
makers.
The potluck picnic was engi-
neered by a board" presided over
by Mrs. Prisca Langoey, with Mrs.
Anna Ratio, Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Miss Margaret Gates, Edwin Ka-
chel and Emilio Bonsilau as mem
bers.
Il was so thrilled by the kind
gesture of those at the picnic, y
Mrs. Dulay told us, and never
realized that 1 have that many
friends in Seattle"
Neva and her son, Chepito, are
leaving on February II for Manila
by plane. Mr.. Dulay will follow
in July to join his family in Ne
gros and live there happily ever
after.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvuIeigh crisfoboI

Mr. and Mrs. Melton V. Tam
pico are the proud parents of a
baby-boy born at the Renton Hos
pital February 2. The baby
weighed lbs, 415 OF. and has
been named Kent Andrew M. Tam
pico. Three sisters and two broth
ers welcome the baby.
At the Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound, Inc.
meeting on Feb. IA, were three
guests - Mr.. Glenn Rupert of the
social service staff of the Auburn
schools, Mr.. Dick Bernard of the
School Board, and Mr.. Hays Hol-
man, SUPERINTENDENT of the Auburn
schools.
Mr.. Holman and Mr.. Bernard
gave talks on the school program
and the money needed for the
schOOl-buiIding The talks were in
teresting and enlightening, and the
speakers urged the voters to vote
and exercise their political rights
and express their opinion.
Mr.. Teddy Doniego, St., left
last Oct % for the Philippines to
visit his ailing father who was 95
years old. My father died two
days after my arrival, and he
seemed to have waited for me-"
Mr.. Doniego said. He visited a lot
of friends and relatives.
He brought with him his adopted
son, Teddy Angel Doniego, Jr., 8
years old. He is the son of Mrs.
Doniego's youngest brother who
died during the war.
Mr.. William Grieb died Feb. Z
at the Harborview Hospital in
Seattle. ~ year old, he was the
father of Mrs. Amey Olarte of
Tacoma and Pfc. Gussie f. Brieg
of the Marines, stationed in Ha-
wall. He was the step-father of
Robert Miller, Marie WOeIfol,
Grace Smith and Virginia Howard,
all of st. Louis, Mo-, Louise Karhi,
Helen Enera, Chester Miller and
Garry Miller, al of Auburn, Wash,
and DoIlie Jensen and Emmett
Miller of Seattle, and has thirty
grandchildren. Interment was on
Feb. IL at the Auburn Cemetery.
Services were held at the Lightle
Funeral Home.
Coming Events
Feb. 28-Bingo game, spon-
sored by the Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound, Inc.
at the Community Hall, Algona.
March Is. - st. Patrick's Day
dance, auspices of the Filipino and
American Community of Puget
Sound, Inc, Community Hall, AL
gona.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Mr. and Mrs, Sam Marquee of
Kent arrived home Thursday, Jan.
81, from Butte, Montana, after a
months visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tranqu1lino Val
DEE of Kent are the proud parents
of baby-boy born at the Auburn
General Hospital January 7. Two
brothers and two sisters welcomed
the fourth baby.
Two anticipation showers were
held for Mrs. John Serquinia in
January at the homes of Mrs. Tony
NOnan and Mrs. Serquinia.
Ladies of the Filipino and Amer
lean Community Church, of which
Mrs. Serquinia is a member, held
a shower at the home of Mrs.
Tony NOnan of AIgOna on JAN
uary IL. Games were played, after
which the guest-of- honor opened
the many lovely gifts. Cake and
coffee were served. Guests who
attended were Mrs. Clarke Men
doza, Mrs. Paul Reyes. Mrs. Pat
rick Ancheta, Mrs. Richard Briggs.
Mrs. COsme Libadia and Mrs. Lu-
ciano HipOl. Those who could not
attend the occasion but sent gifts
were Mrs. John Caban, Mrs. Ben
Marquee and Mrs. Gerald Gilbert.
The other shower, held at the
home of Mrs. Serquinia, was at
tended in the afternoon by friends.
Mrs. .Serquinia received MANY
lovely gifts. A splendid buffet
lunch was held after games were
played. Guests were Mrs. Carver
mother of Mrs. Serquinia; Mrs.
Skeeter Vicente, Mrs. Gregoria
Malta, Mrs. Alfred Llapitan Mrs
Pauline Llapitan, Mrs. Louise
Brown, Mrs. Salvador Trinidad
Mrs. Nj. Trinidad, Mrs. Betty Can
non, Mrs. Glenda MamariI. Mrs
June Acosta, Mrs. Virginia Macas,
Mrs. Lorena Gonzales and Mrs.
Larry Lazo.
Eddie Olamit, grand master of
the Legionarios del Trabaio, Inc.
was here recently to install the
new officers and dignitaries of the
different lodges of the Northern
District.
Casey Cruz, outgoing deputy
grand master, concluded his re-
marks by saying that there is a
limit to what anyone can do.
Ray Hipol, the incoming deputy
grand master, expressed his appre-
citation for being elevated to the
office of deputy grand master
Before the installation. a whole
some dinner was served and en-
Joyed by the members.
"A baby-girl is a new addition Ia
"Ohh cannon home, and was wei.
coined by her twO-year old sister
Inc baby was born on January 81
at the Auburn General Hospital
she weighed 6 lbs. 6I5 or. and was
ID inches long.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marquee of
Kent arrived home Thursday, Jan.
81, from Butte, Montana, after
months visit with relatives and
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

UmsAs.sANcroN. b. c-seNAroR POTTER PLANS FOR ST. Law
h h,S|s ssAWAy VOYAGE or MAyFloWeR w. Mr. nen'' nv,"
m President Of Plmosh Plantation which owns me ~. he
v o ot the Pilgrim ship discusses Greet lokes 'oV' ~
.e' with Senator Charles e. Potter. Republican OF
ot me' Avey sirohpov OF Grand Ropd' ono r'o"s A,
lsY S'y members Of The Moyhower steering eonn ~ 49,,
,oso ehoon and New York representatives, plans TOT po
voyooe oeorsd opening Of the Seowoy, col onoe W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Amateur Boxer
Nlabhed Is Killer

NrW YORK CITY - DcinS On
omatsnr boxer MIGHT have aided
pol,ard Wiccius. 10. in stran
i'm, G3 vcar old Mlroaret Sa'l'.
s,cs a white sringtsr who hTef
n Harlem. la,t fall hit I won't
heln him out Of the difficulties
~ now in which list ham as
Tho panther Who bursiarlled
60 apartments before ending ms
areer with murder
s,ifeenfesscd, Virgins. who
.,onncd a promising career IN the
chit cs,nr t. turn to crime, was
erected when police pursued
nro,yler n the neighbornooi ana
trqc,s him to an apartment near
nv There they foand Virgins
meme "a the shower On the
tahlc was a stolen radio and ctn
sr loot. Questioned At length
~, bsxsr confessed to many 9th
~ burrlarics. BY checking has
e;nrerprints against those found
IN Miss Sahlesack's apartment
no,,cc confronted him with their
es.dcace. Virgins says he strans
S,5 M woman when she canSh'
h,m breaking into her place.
on.c,ed in several states to close
schools when and II federal
,roops are sent TO enforce fed
eral court orders There Is nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

Today we're N an cd"ca.'ohal
crisis mat seems to 30 s'me'hi',s
like n house OF IRE. Ana nooouy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Nellie Watts Concerts
Presents Br7ce Trio

In keeping up the pace OF pre-
senting top name concert artists,
Nellie Watts will book the Brice
Trio at Masonic Temple Sunday
March 10th
The trio is a distinguished
f.r,ily OF artists. Carol Briee
and her two brothers, Eugene
and Jonathan.
One of Americas DISTINGUISHED
eoloist with such organizations as
Ike de paur Infantry Chorus. the
muslca7 neritagcS comes to the
concert scene in the Brlcc Trio.
Carol Drloe stands out in her
generation for cnrichiHg he TIA
dition Of the great contra'tos-
Her brCthrr. i.lt,ac 1ricc,
has increased the musical emf
ncncc Ct the family name with
outstanding appearances as bass
New York Concert Choir, and
/ the Robert Shaw Choralc,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

certain dangers. wiling enorts
prevent basic control Of the STU
alton. the house may burn down
because If too many hre-hghters'
not too few. -
Since October fourth. when
Russia shot at the moon, more
PEOPLE than ever before are IN
terested in our schools. People
who had almost abdicated their
responsibility for schools are
now advancing plans to improve
,ur educational structure. Many
OF these plans are based on cur
sorry study and little real under
standing Of how our schools OPP
crate and what they are trying
TO do.
Many state legislatures are
now in session and high In the
homer are bills for education.
Some of .hese bills may call for
binding regulations on the cur
riculum. In such bills, ! think,
danger turks.
The reason I say this Is that
It's much easier to get a law on
the books than to get V on. u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Failure Of Massive Resistance
Cited Bv NAACP's Roy wilkins

LONGER any cucstioning of whe-
thcr federal troops can be sent.
The Legislative. and judicial at
taeks upon The NAAcP in vir-
,;nis and elsewhere in the South,
The NAAcP spokesman said,
ARE based upon the erroneous
assumption that only the Ma
AcP wants constitutional rights
md that ether Ncgr, citizens are
not interested. Therefore, the ar
yvmens goes. IL we can strike
down the NAACP The movement
viii die. This will probably go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

81 deep and rare that il inspires
her audiences.
II was the late, great Serge
Koussevitzky who elevated Miss
ialce TO stardom, and she sang
no less than 10 times for him
IS SOLOS, with the Boston Sym
phony
C her most recent New York
~ec'tal. the New York Herald
Tribune said it was zone OF the
most distinguished" and the New
\ ork Times reported II AN ex'
traordinary plcasurable concert
Of high artistry
Eugene Brice. graduate OF
the Juilliard School OF Music,
vas The only man Of his race TO
travel on a 2l-country tour OF
he Near East and Europe with
,ae Robert Shaw Chorale He APP
reared with the Naumbers Sym
psonv in Ccntfsl Park, the Sym
phony Of the Air at Carnegie
lIsr. on Broadway in "Showoont
and Carmen Jones and on num-
n Gus television performances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

down in history as the greatest
mistake in this whole eonfrover-
sy. We are now almost -four years
past the time Of the Supreme
Court decision in 1854. In that
time no important segment ct
the Negro population has SAID
II was not interested and did not
want tho decision enforced"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

they haven't won a SIN
ole case in the federal courts
they have got exactly nowhere
The pupil placement law has
l,een struck down. The opposl-
,;on TO law suits which sought
orders from the
court, has been of no avail
The Interpretation doctrine
ressurccted by a. Virginia edi'
,o,. has proven equally futile
no NAACP leader asserted. rms
doctrine was laid to rest at La
lie Rock. he declared.
"The best testimony to the IL
nal death Of interposition, Mr..
wilkins continued, lis TO Dc
found in the laws now beng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

communicating ieglsIa'.ss de-
Tense cf segregation as wei as
rs lessl actions 10 thaf end
were doomed TO failure. Already,
he pointed out. . federal corr
has ruled three OF five snti-NA-
Acp statutes unconstitutional
and declared that the other TWO
were vtoo vague in language 70
warrant a ruling AZ This time.
Moreover. he stated, in tue
area of litigation the massive Nv,
registers" have faced defeat In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

Fulfilling the Musical u'umW-
%. ~ Is another brother. Jonathan
sricc. considered one Of the most
.vishCd pianist accompa-
nists in Tho field
One must 60 back to The prir'a
donna contralios Of the past
schumann Hcink, Mazenaucr'
Louise HomcT-to measure the
Glory Of Carol Bricc's singins
She has TIE extraordinary tech.
,iouc. muse arship and beauty
voice tAat made teem ne
queens Ct the se.d,a re. and
,eyond these qualities, Miss Brice
roSsesscs an Inherent spirituality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Reception Honoring Virgin zsI0" as
ApE,ointee. DR.. "A. "A. (I0yfor
Sagmaw Honors
Leading Citizen

Tihe was Maid 10 DR. Sunday, March 1888 at tes-
tmor reception his appointment to the boau " VI
rectors Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
DR. February 20 1888 by the Honorable ru ~
being recommended Tor the pouoh
nv the Honorable United Senator Charles Potter
Saginaw represented by its Honorable mayor James
Harvey Harvey members OF the state County 'uoei' anu ny
Cover
Dr. and Mrs and hostess entertained citizens from
the professions e the gentlemen who had served
faithfully for many years
Doctor Clavtor was and finished medical
COLLAGE when he finished several other colleges and Ia
fer entered practice Saginaw 1896 and there ne still pacng
Dr. Clayton married and the father two daughters no y
m nd CaI IA wears old Hi, viio name they have been
married 8
Clayton selected because of his outstanding work IN MS
community doctor and ciyicninded citizen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

our lawmakers put regulations
into effect which govern what
should be taught throughout me
state today, those regulations
will hamstring many schools I'M
mediately and most school years
from now when the present crisis
has changed.
IL curriculum laws are passed
70 deal with today's technology
cal shortage. that's very mnch
like pouring water on burned,
down house. The men who VIII
build our moons are already
through school. The children noW
in school need education that VIII
AT them for the future OF woriu
leadership. nm.
The public has q responsibility
right now during these state ana
national legislative sessions TO
examine every proposed bill re-
garding education carefully. See
n II is n stopgap measure for
TODAY or a piece Of legislation
that will benefit the future. Let's
not have laws that will force a
narrow education today on chill
dren who will have to deal with
a broad future tomorrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

The meeting was scheduled for
the Mosque after the Virginia
State General Assembly refused
10 permit an NAACP 10 address
an open meeting Of the House
Of Delegates--a privilege which
previously had been extended
10 a spokesman for the White
Citizens Councils who made n
bitter attack upon the NAACP
and upon Negroes. generally.
pisseeiins the Virginia plan,
mr. Wilkins declared thst the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

is content 10
STAN d b y.
Everybody
wants To help
rut the fire
cut
Commend
able as this
is. there are