davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

tenenciendo a los Yankees por 10
que cuando lie lego la bora de re.
tirarse, tenia algo mas que un
nombre que ofrecer a los oyentes
neoyorquinos. Tenia va experien'
cha.
Jackie Robinson trabajaba en-
ell invierno en- Nueva York. John
ny Mize invirtio en- negocios en- la
Florida. Roy Campanella podra OBJ
tener ingresos de su tienda de Ii
cores, y casa de apartamientos, 81
es que no puede volver a ganar un
centavo del baseball en- ell future.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
BUZON
Wiene de la Pagina q

Sc, pe.o eonveHcida de que 81
no 10 quisiera no seria por Ell re-
cuerdo de su primer amor sino
porque Ell muchacho no la salts
face del TODD. Aclarada esta du-
da, procure no dejarse llevar de-
masiado por sus suenos y por
mucho que anne al pasado de su
vida no lntente convertible en-
presente porque tai cosa es i'm
possible.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

inicianco una nueva epoca con su
adorable team. Tambien cree que
McGraw hubiera aprobado ell tras.
lado.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Texas Raises
Oil Allowable

Austin = A total of eleven pro-
ducing days has been set by the
Texas Railroad Commission for the
month of August resulting in an
increase of 328,185 barrels daily
in permissible production.
The new quotas places daily
average allowables at 2,978,458
barrels daily.
Companies requesting II produc-
ing days included Gulf, Indiana
Oil Purchasing, Sinclair and Cities
Service.
Ten producing days were asked
by Phillips, Continental, Sun and
Shell.
Requests for IL days came from
Humble, Texas and Magnolia while
Standard of Texas requested 10
Gays and Atlantic Ia.
Gulf told the commission that it
would have 1900 barrels to sell
on an II day pattern but most
other purchasers said they would
have inadequate oil even with the
number of days requested.
On an II day pattern, Indiana
said it would have to buy 10 to
Is thousand barrels daily while
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
FreepOrt Announces
$1OO Million Sale

New York. - Freeport Sulphur
Company has sold its interest in
the Lake Washington field of
Plaquemines Parish, La. to Mag
nolia Petroleum Co. for 500 mil
lion.
Langborne M. Williams, presi-
dent of Freeport Sulphur, said that
a part of the payment has been
made and a part will be from the
sale of a reserved production pay
ment. He said the company be-
lieves that after taxes the net to
Freeport will be $73,750,O00.
Completion of the sale is ex-
pected to be made by October l.
The properties being purchased
by Magnolia, an affiliate of So
cony Mobil Oil Co., Inc, consists
Of interests varying from 10 per
cent to so percent in about $4,000
acres in Plaquemines parish. The
transaction involves 80 oil wells
and six gas producers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Leontyne Price =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

performances, Miss Price made her
debut at the Royal Opera House
Wednesday night, singing, aida"
in the Verdi opera of the same
name. She paired with Regina Res
mix, Metropolitan opera soprano,
in the leading feminine roles, Miss
Resnik taking the part of "Ame-
ris". There were cheers through
out, but the audience stood up
shouting and applauding long after
the lights went up at the end.
Both singers wept at the reception
and at the braves that greeted
Miss Resnik, kiss for Miss Price
when they took a final bow togetIi-
er. Miss Price who sang Bess here
in the folk opera "Porgy and
Bess" said her reception at Lon
don's Stoll Theater in that role
was an entirely different type of
sensation. There are more than
thousand miles and more than
few years between the Stoll Thear-
er and the Royal Opera House."
She said. This is something spec
ial and it means that work l did
since 1862 was well worthwhile.
It's like being on cloud 16. 1t
was overwhelming physically AS
well as emotionally, for me when
the audience accepted me as well.
Miss Price recently made her de-
but made her debut in aida" at
the Virnna State Opera House.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Polio Foundation
To Fight Arthritis

New York-A program that VIII
permit scientific assault on ma
jor health problems of the nation,
with arthritis and birth. defects as
initial new targets, was announced
this week by the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
organization that made possible
the Salk polio vaccine, outlined its
broad new program of future at
tack on disease and disability at
a press conference in New York
on Tuesday July 22).
While carrying on the winning
fight against polio. the National
Foundation, as it now will be
know, will continue its history
making virus research program
and Investigations of disorders oe
the central nervous system, and
will add research and patient aid
in arthritis and birth defects (con-
genital malformations), Mr.. O'Con-
nor said.
The expanded program will be
financed through the traditional
March of Dimes conducted each
January by volunteers in 3,100
county chapters across the coun-
try.
Mr.. O'Connor said:
"This is our concept for the fu-
ture: The development of an or
ganized voluntary force in the
fields of medical research, patient
care and professional education,
flexible enough to meet new health
problems as they arise, with spe-
cific goals initially.
"The heart of the new program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Venezuelan Sun
Adds Two Wells

Philadelphia-Two more wells
have been completed as significant
oil producers in Venezuela's oil rich
Lake Maracaibo by the Venezuelan
Sun Oil Company, Venezuelan At
lantic Refining Company and Tex
AGO Seaboard Inc. group.
According to Ted C. Stauffer,
president of Venezuelan Sun, the
operator, the two wells, both dual
producers, bring to IL the number
of wells completed on the groups
concession in Lake Maracaibo' 8
Block No. l. Both were completed
in the multiple Eocene horizons
and tested on q" choke. A dual
producer" normally taps separate
oil pools at varying depths.
SVS No. ID, the larger of the
two new wells, tested 1896 bar
rels of oil per day from the upper
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

is research. Research will be ex-
banded from where it is now,
without the restriction of being
confined III the future to a single
disease. Professional education al
so will be expanded to cover train
ing of personnel both for research
and patient care in all areas Of
activity"
Freedom to follow research
clues wherever they lead will be
combined with necessary limita-
tions on patient aid in the begin
ming, Mr.. O'Connor explained.
The limitations result from the
enormity of the patient care prob
lem: At least 100000 persons
have arthritis and rheumatism.
100000 children are born with
significant birth defects each year
Excluding birth injuries; an esti-
mated 100000 persons who have
had paralytic polio still will re-
quire some assistance in the years
ahead.
1t is planned to offer patient
aid at first only to arthritis pa
tients through Is years of age AMI
to children suffering from malfor
nations of the central nervous
system also through age 18, he
said. Some 10000 childhood arthi-
ritis sufferers can be expected to
seek treatment each year and about
5000 patients annually have birth
defects of the central nervous sys-
tenn that are treatable. Among
these conditions are: spina bifida
(open spine), encephalocele (open
skulD and hydrocephalus (water
on the BRAIN.
To shape broad program in pa.
tient aid in arthritis and birth de-
fects, much must be learned about
precise numbers of patients, the
number and quality of existing ia
cilities and the availability of quai-
flied personnel, the National Foun-
dation president said.
"Our objective in patient care
is to continue the polio job until
it is finished" he explained. 1--WE
have a moral obligation to do this
and the American people expect us
to recognize this responsibility.
We shall begin patient care in ar
Thrills and birth defects, first,
where it will do the most good and,
second, on a scale commensurate
with the public's willingness to fl
nance it.
While it is not planned initially
to provide patient aid for children
born each year with congenita,ly
caused mental retardation, Mr.
O'Connor said, the research pro-
gram of the National Foundation
may offer new hope in prevention
and treatment of this problem.
The new program was adopted
after five years of unprecedented
investigation of areas of need ir
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Miss Ruth Wallace, State Super
visor Of Home Economics Educa-
ton and the Alcorn A. & M. COL
lege homemaking faculty assisted
IN making the program meaning
full, Institutional, and beneficial to
those who attended.
Emphasis was placed on the var
ious methods and techniques of
teaching home economics with
special help through audio-visual
aid. Movies showing how to set
up a home economic laboratory,
giving additional techniques in the
organization and presentation of
material were highlights of the
workshop program.
President Boyd welcomed the
group to the college and gave evil
dence to his desire to make the
facilities of the college available
at all times, for the use Of teachers,
research workers, students, and
the general public in those areas
of human attempt which make for
a greater Mississippi and a grand
er American commonwealth.
They were from Alcorn County
to the Sea. A list of the teachers
in attendance follows:
Mrs. Ruby S. Bridges, Smith
County Training School, Taylors-
vile, Miss.
Mrs. Pearl Brown Baker, Ed
wards Junior High School, Ed
wards, Miss.
Mrs. Allene DENNY Cain, Utica
Institute Junior College, Utica,
Miss.
Mrs. Gwendolyn deMark. NJ. F.
Nichols High School, Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Roberta Green Denham.
Mcintyre Junior High School,
Vicksburg, Miss.
Miss Leila V. Emmons, Balkin
Vocational High School, Schlater,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Miss.
Mrs. Charlotte M. Harrison, Lin
wood High School, Vaughn, Miss.
Mrs. Jency Rec Henderson, 938
w. Pearl st., Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Pauline G.. Jordan, Canton
Negro High School, Canton, Miss.
Mrs. Isabelle L. Knight, Mag
nolia High School, Moss Point,
Miss.
Mrs. Laverne Young Lindsey,
Holmes County Training School,
Lexington, Miss.
Miss Florence McGhee, Route 2,
Box 221, Tchula, Miss.
Mrs. Ruby B. Melchor, Tunica
High School, Tunica, Miss.
Mrs. jamie Middleton, Bowman
High School, Vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. Daisy ]. Mullen, Rowan
Junior High School, Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Nerissa Norman, Mound
Bayou Attendance Center, Mound
Bayou, Miss.
Mrs. Catherine Barnes Norris,
Issaquena County Training School,
Mayersville, Miss.
Mrs. Vera B. Oats, 1406 Rowan
Ave, Columbia, Miss.
Mrs. Thelma NJ. Owens, Yazoo
City Training School, Yazoo City,
Miss.
Mrs. Roberta NJ. Petty, Morgan
City High School, Morgan City,
Miss.
Mrs. Bernice A. Phillips, Harper
Vocational High School, Menden-
hal, Miss.
Mrs. Rosa Ransom Nero, Sam
Balkin High School, Schlater, Miss.
Miss Mamie B. Riley, 440 E. Di-
vision ST., Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Annie P. Taylor, Liddell
High School, Fayette, Miss.
Mrs. Johnnie Pearl Young, Brink
ley High School, Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

the health field and careful assess
ment of the strengths of the Ma
tional Foundation that could be APP
piled to other problems. Confer
ences were held with medical, civic
and governmental leaders, as we'll
as representatives of National
Foundation chapters from all re-
gions of the country.
"As an organized force for
medical research, patient care and
professional education, we have
chosen the broadcast program Of
ALL" Mr.. O'Connor concluded.
Through it, we hope that infan-
tile paralysis one day may be con-
sidered only a fortunate begin
ming"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Big Mica Deposit
Supplies New Plant

Skokie, Ill.-Full production of
flake mica from the largest known
source of raw material in the coun-
try was started this month by In
ternational Minerals 4 Chemical
Corp.
With completion of an expansion
program to provide additional
grinding capacity, the company's
plant on Davy Crockett Lake near
Greeneville, Tenn, has jumped pro-
duction from a pilot plant stage
of "a tons to full capacity of 100
tons day, according to Norman
]. Dunbeck, INC vice president in
charge of the industrial minerals
division.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Alcorn College
Host To Home
Economic
Workshop

Twenty seven in service home
economics teachers came to the
campus Sunday, July 10, 1868, to
spend a busy week in workshop
under the direction of Mrs. E. P.
Price, itinerant teacher-trainer, AL
corn A & M. College.
The workshop was a SO hour
professional improvement course
July 14th-19th. The purposes
were as follows:
A. To give teachers opportunities
to renew vocational license.
B. To provide opportunity for
professional improvement.
c. To help teachers enrich and
improve the homemaking program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Phillips said it would need 5000
barrels daily and Phillips to 5000
barrels daily.
Jake L. Hamon, representing a
number of Independents, compli-
mented the commission on its al
lowable procedures during the past
several months and asked that a
maximum of II days be set.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Polio
Continued from Page One)

YMCA, NEA, and PTA.
Before joining the staff Of the
National Foundation, Mr.. Ethridge
was a supervisor of instruction in
the Mobile Public Schools. He has
been a high school teacher and an
elementary school principal in the
same system. He is a veteran of
World War II with service in the
Army Air Corps and the Medical
Corps.
He is a graduate of Allen Insti-
tute of Mobile, Ala, Stillman Jun
Tor College of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
Howard University, Washington,
D. c., and the University of Gin
cinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

zone and 4,530 barrels daily from
the lower horizon.
SVS No. Is flowed oil at the
rate of ABA barrels a day from
the upper formations and 1880
barrels per day from the lower
zone.
Oil produced from the two wells
averages 32-degree gravity.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
$50 Guard 8 Cases
OF Vun Goqh Art

TOKYO, Sept. 80 (AP).--
Some $50 policemen kept close
guard today while eight cases
of paintings and drawings by
Vincent Van Gogh were un-
loaded at Tokyo airport after
IA fight over the North Pole
from Amsterdam.
The paintings were placed
aboard a truck and escorted
by screaming police motorcycles
on 9-mile trip to the national
museum at Ueno Park. They
will be exhibited with 104 other
works by the late Dutch master
in a mammoth show beginning
October Is.
The precious cargo was in
sured for more than $4 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

tice and "a greater degree Of
independence from agency in
fluence" for Government hear
ing examiners.
Ethics in the administrative
process" they said, are linked
with efficiency of administra-
tive operations. The climate
for fast deals or sly arrange
ments is good when admins
trative operations are marked
by excessive delays, inadequate
completely of reg
ulations. poor public informa-
ton procedures and so forth. !"
The American Bar Associa-
ton filed a statement saying
1t is studying various proposals
for a statutory code of ethics
but has reached no final con-
clusion on details. It cited its
action last February favoring
establishment of a code Of
standards of conduct compara-
BILE to the standards of judicial
ethics.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Building Named
For Paul Mellon

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 80 (AP)
The new laboratory building
at st. Johns College will be
named for Paul Mellon of Up
perville, Va, an active sup
porter Of the liberal arts school,
Mr.. Mellon has contributed
to st. Johns personally as
founder and president of the
Old Dominion Foundation Of
New York.
The naming Of Mellon Hall
completes the naming of the
two main parts Of a So million
complex Of buildings which
were opened with the new
school term.
1t was announced earlier that
the new auditorium will be
named for Francis Scott Key,
author of the National Anthem
and q st. Johns graduate.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

PRAYER SERVICE
Evening star., 1958-09-30

cheering and operations under
the assignment plan announced
by Engineer Commissioner A,
c. yelling for his three officer
assistants.
Col. Unger has served under
Brig. Gen. yelling previously
with the Engineer Corps.
Here is the duty grouping for
the three assistants:
Col. Thomas Fullerton, as
sistant engineer commissioner
for urban renewal.
1t. Col. Thomas B. Hunter,
assistant engineer commission
er for planning and program
ming.
Col. Unger, geenral co-ordi-
nation in the fields of engineer
ing, operations, including con-
struction, maintenance, repair,
snow removal and trafiic.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Slayer Asks
For Freedom
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Star Writer

The Districts 1855 criminal
insanity commitment law was
challenged here yesterday as
Mrs. Onie B. Mullis took the
first step toward her hoped-for
release from st. Elizabeth's
hospital.
The challenge was contained
in a petition for a writ of ha-
beas corpus filed in District
Court here by her attorneys.
James j. Laughlin and Albert
j. Ahern, jr.
The 25-year-old housewife
was committed to the hospital
Thursday by District Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut after a
jury found her not guilty by
reason of insanity in connec-
ton with the April 26 Staying
of her husbands girl friend,
In the petition filed by the
attorneys it was contended that
Mrs. Mullis is not now suffer-
ing from any mental disease
or defect.
1t said that a st. Elizabeths
psychiatrist examined Mrs.
Mulls on her entry to the hos
lpital last week and expressed
amazement" that she was COM
mitted.
Under the 1855 law, those
found not guilty Of a crime by
reason of insanity must be
committed to st. Elizabeths by
the trial judge until they have
recovered their sanity and will
not in the reasonable future be
dangerous to themselves OF
others.
Pointing out that a habeas
corpus hearing will show Mrs
Mullis to be presently Of sound
mind and with no history Of
mental disease or disorder prior
to the April 26 stabbing, the
petition said the 1855 Law
obviously must apply to insan-
Iity of some duration and does
not have a application to a
defense of temporary insanity.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

week OF Sherman Adams as
President Eisenhower's top as
sistant and to the earlier res
ignation Of Richard A. Mack
as a Federal Communications
Commissioner.
1t concludes its current hear
ings by receiving statements
and testimony today from the
American Bar Association, the
Federal Bar Association and
the District Of Columbia Bar
Association.
Theodore H. Haas. chairman
of the Federal Bar Association
professional ethics committee.
said "statuatory sanctions are
necessary and desirable" to
bring about high standards for
Government lawyers and 9TH
ers appearing before Federal
agencies. His group is COM
posed largely of Government
attorneys.
A code of ethics, he said,
should apply to the conduct
'of all persons concerned with
decisions in Government pro-
ceedings and should include a
prohibition against communi-
cations by outside parties con-
cerning the merits Of pending
cases except under limited
conditions.
"The caliber Of administra-
tors, examiners, lawyers and
other employees involved in ad-
ministrative adjudications as
well as practitioners before
administrative agencies" Mr.
Haas said, will in good part
determine the fairness and
equity with which administra-
tive justice may be obtained
The District of Columbia as
Isociation's views were submit
ted by F. Cleveland Hedrick,
jr.. and Valentine B. Deale.
They said the associations
board of directors favors Gre
alton of an independent office
of Federal administrative prac.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
RoIIy for Democrats

The Accokeek and Fort
Washington Democratic Clubs
of Prince Georges County will
hold a rally for Democratic
candidates Of the county at 8
pm. tomorrow in st. Mary's
Hall, Piscataway.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
6. o. P. Leaders
Ask Eisenhower
To Birthdute Fete

Local and National Repub-
lican leaders will honor Presi-
dent Eisenhower on his 68th
birthday on october IA with a
breakfast party at 8 am. at
the Statler Hotel.
The invitation was extended
yesterday by the Republican
National Committee, the Re-
publican Congressional and
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tees and by the Republican
State Central Committee for
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Engineer Aide Finds
Progress Hits Home

requisitioned for the new air.
port.
1T was quite a surprise, I"
Col. Unger said. He's now
looking for a new home for
his family.
He was with the Chief Of
Engineers ONCE for several
years before his assignment
with the military mission In
Bolivia some two years ago.
He will be assistant engineer
commissioner for technical en-
Evening star., 1958-09-30

The Districts new assistant
engineer commissioner re-
ported to work yesterday in
the middle of what he could
well call "a real time of growth
and activity for Washington" "
Not only did 1t. Col. Jess P.
Unger find himself assigned
to a top job in the field of city
construction. but he learned on
his return here from South
America that his 90-acre farm
at Chantilly, Va, has been
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Lawyers Submit Views
On Ethics for Agencies
Ry the Asaoelated Press

Groups organized lawyers submitted their ethics
Government agencies today special House Subcommittee
Legislative Oversight.
The subcommittee headed by Representative Harris. has
been investigating practices Of Federal regulatory agencies
uncovered information which led 70 the resignaton last
Evening star., 1958-09-30

the District. Mrs. Eisenhower
will accompany the President
TO the breakfast.
The guest list win include
Evening star., 1958-09-30

the stays of the White House.
Of the Vice President and Of
the several Republican COM
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

PIANOs. PIANO BENCHEs, new, s12
up: eteinway small uprt.. SST5;
T SsdsiRss' pS Sshsr sE9Rdi srss 7HSS
sS:So 70 q ewes. ~ a n Ps isnSos
wanted. We paw cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

FURNs--eofa bed and lounge chair
$ go; SSinette set s25. Call 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

DIAMOND. absolutely perfect. bril-
liant blue white. unmounted, lis
carat carat Appraised $3.50 saerifics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

REMoDELING SALE

LARGE selection spinets and con-
Wurlitzer, Estey and many others.
everything must go TO make room
for remodeling. Drastic reductions
TO make real bargains. Lone. easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
ROOMS FuRH.-s.E..s.W.

CAPITOL HILL-Master bedrrn. /:
newly restored home, suitable for
! or . refined gentlemen: excel
lent transp. parkine Ii. 6-j24e.
TT. DAVIS ST. Sc. mr.. Pa. ave. /:
refs; cow, Census. Andrews, Boil.
ms, 20 Minis. dntn. LU. c-67s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES; OFF
TO SHOPPING AND TRANsP. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

DIAMONDs-Lady's IL cts, S29B;
lnady's ? cts. $g2b; lady.s 2st cts.
ssss s $3.50 c Ii Efti Sssi TfsoSs j n co
1923 H st. NV, Me. S.526s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
FURNITURE
MANUFACTURER
Going Out
Of Business

Lexington Chair Company
of Lexington, N. c., Is go
ing out of business. MARIO
FURNITURE COMPANY of
Washington, D. c., has pur-
chased their liquidated
stock and is offering it to
the public at savings up
to 50q6 and even more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

CHEST, Chinese red lacQuered. ap-
pliuue design. handsome brasSes,
in wide; 2o n; hishs 30 In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Mo. ave. and N, Cap. st., II min.
downtown, mr.. Walter Reed-Im-
MEG; poss dec: med. BIDS; 2.
halls. from S11O mo-. utils. incl.