davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

Personals que lie conocian diieron,
que Sc habfa incorporate al Movi-
miento 26 de Julio.
Ell communicate del Ministerio
dice, que eel hecho esta rodeado
de oscuras CIRCUMSTANCES porque
Sc aducen diversas razones para
e~xplicarlo".
Primero Sc dijo, que los agen-
ties intervinieron para socorrer a
una muer que pedia ayuda contra
la actuacion brusca de Bastldas.
Mas tarde Sc diio, que los agen-
tes atacaron al ecuatoriano porque
profirio gritos subversivos en- favor
de Fidel Castro. Por ultimo Sc
afirm6 que Sc provoc6 una reyer-
ia en- ell curse de la cual Sc lie
escape TN trio al policia que mat6
a Bastidas.
Ademas de la protesta, ell 60
bierno "se reserva ell derecho de
reclamar las indemnizaciones a que
de lugar ell acto criminal.
16 DETENIDOS, INCLUYENDO
CUATR0 EX.POLICIAS
LA HABANA, Cuba, mayo Is de
1858. (Por radiotelefono).-La de-
tencion de 16 acusados, cuatro de
ellos miembros de la Policia Ma
cional hasta hace POGO, a los que
Sc imputa ell haber dado muerte
a un policia y a dos civiles mas y
realizar distintos a%saltos, fue dada
a conocer pOr ell Brigadier General
Pillar Garcia, Jefe de la Policia. La
noticia fue ofrecida en- una confe-
rencia de prensa efectuada en- la
Octave Estacion, informando ell Je-
fe policiaco, que ell servicio 10 ha-
bia realizado ell Comandante Este
ban Ventura.
Dijo ell Brigadier Garcia que re-
sultaba penoso para el como Jefe
de la Policia, tener que reconocer
que n de los miembros del cuer-
pc, en- convivencia deshonrosa con
otros malhechores do muerte a un
miembro del cuerpo, por diferen-
cias en- ell reparto de botines To-
grades en- atracos y assltos. Expire
SO que cuando Sc lie inform6 que
en- ell Cementerio de Colon en- esia
~ ILL., IL -~---I IL
muerto a balazos I'm vigilante de
la Policia, no creyo que Sc tratara
de I'm hecho politico y asi 10 hizo
saber al Comandante Ventura, va
que lie parecia raro que un poll
cha muriera en- pleno dia, pues ell
descubrimiento Sc hizo a las dos de
la tarde y no cree que Sc pudiera
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

LA RUTA DE NIXON-Este mapa muestra Ell lugar del dItimo
incidente que sufrio Ell vicepresidente, Richard N. Nixon en- SUI
viaje de buena voluntad por la America del Sur. I'm violento amo.
tinamiento ocurri6 EN- Caracas, Venezuela, en- donde I'm numeroso
grupo, armada de palos y piedras, atac6 los vehiculos en- que via
jaban Nixon y SUI comitva. Agentes del Servicio Secreto de E. U.
y la policia de Caracas, usaron bombas de gases lacrim6genos, para
rechazar los agresores y la earavana Sc dirigi6 directamente a la
Embajada norteamericana, omitiendo una vista al Panteon Ma
conaL en- donde Sc iban a eolocar eoronas. Foto up.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
Carias al Director
Dr.. Lores Repudiu
AtuqUes q Nixon

Del distinguido medice estado-
unidense de origen cubano, Doc
tor Manuel Lores, hemos recibido
Ia siguente carta.comentario acer-
ca del incidente de que fue objeto
Nixon en- Peru, la cual publicamos
continuation;
IL de mayo de 1858.
DR.. Horacio Aguirre.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS.
Miami Springs, Florida.
Estimado DR.. Aguirre:
Ell 10 de mayo escribi al Vice
p%residente Nixon la carta cuyo
texto acompano.
Despus de la reception incivili-
zada de que fueran objeto en- Ca
racas, Venezuela, creo que los in
sultos proferidos contra ell Sr. Y la
Sra. Nixon por turbas del Peru y
Venezuela constituyen tambien
una afrenta a la dignidad de todos
los latinoamer1canos h~onorables, y
que -en compensation por csc
comportamiento cruel y rudo-
debemos ensalzar a los Nixons.
Sinceramentente,
MANUEL LORES, MD.
MENSAJE A NIXON
Miami, Florida 10 de mayo, 1858.
vicepresidente Richard Nixon.
81 Capitolio.
Washington, DC
Estimado Senior Nixon:
Deseo expresar a listed y a la
Sonora Nixon mis- sentimientos de
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

BOGOTA, mayo IS UP)-El Gabinete quedo reintegrado anoche
al aceptar la cartera de Justcia A. 5. Noguera Laborde,. que reempa-
cara a Jose Maria Vilarreal,. .cuya renuncia fe aceptada cuando
dimiti6 TODD ell Gabinete, despues de las elecciones del A de mayo.
Sdente Laureano Comes &
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
CUBA
|nforman al Gobernador Sobre los
'Preparatiyos Para Ia Conferencia
Pananericana en- Ia IsIa

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Mayo Is. -(CorresponsaD- Para i'm
ponerIo de los preparahvos va hechos para la celebration durante
los dias del 16 de seiembre al 6 de octubre de este ano. en- ell Hotel
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

sera ell direc-
tor de los SER
vicios de secre-
taria de la Con
ferencia a ce-
lehrarSe aaui.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
.CandlIerla de Ecuador Denuncia a
Ia Poliela Guiana Como Responsible
de Matar I'm Periodista Ecuatoriano
"0Srlras Circumstances" Rndean IA Muerta de Carlos Rastidas
'0scuras Circunstancias'

10 DeenMdosE Entire ENos a m Policies poi DshhosA suhos - Prsenonc omeriants PeiJcudos
-Euenhe lei Eerto con Rebedes zen Zmu de cuonovo oHeMe-EAudo de EmerzendoN odond
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
LEGALIZADO Ell PARTIDO
COMUNISTA CHILENO

SANTIAGO, (UP).-La Camara
de Diputados aprob6 esta madru-
gada ell proyecto de ley del gobier-
no que legalizara al Partido Comu-
nista chileno tras diez amos de
prescription.
Ell proyecto fue aprobado tras
una larga session por la mayoria
centro-izouierdista de la Camara
que incluye diputados democratas
cristianos, radicales y socialistas, a
pesar de la oposicion de liberales y
conservadores.
La iniclativa del gobierno pasara
ahora al Senado Junto con ell texto
del proyecto de Ley de Seguridad
Interior del Estado que reemplaza-
ri a las disposiciones derogadas de
h Ley de Defensa Permanente de
"a Democracia, y la ley que pros
cribi6 al comVnismo.
Existe la posibilidad, sin embar-
g, De que el Presidents veto las
0asa 4 h PAsina D
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

BEROAMERIcA en-
DIN E0I0
A~NIVERSARIO DE
INDEPENDENCE
pARACUAVA

MEXICO, (UF).-J. Natalicio
Gonzalez embajador de la republi-
ca de Paraguay en- actu conmemo-
rativo del aniversario de la indie
pendencia de su patria, deposito
una ofrenda flOral en- Ell monument
to a los Ninos Heroes.
Despues Ell embajador, acompa-
nado del personal de la embajada
y DE funcionarios de la Direction
General de la Sc retaria de Rela-
clones Exteriores, monte una guar
dia de honor en- ell monumento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
5000 in Jopon Huil
Tenor Jan Peerce

OSAKA. Japan. April 81 Up,
American tenor Jan Peerce
scored a big success here yes
terday.
A crowd nearly packing the
3.000-seat hall at the osaka
international Art Festival gave
him an ovation and he had 10
sing four encores. For an hour
after the recital he obliged
scores OF autograph seekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cancelled 7 rip Blamed
As Chile Envoy Quits

tive candidate both parties
could approve.
Each OF the parties wants a
leader from the other Ia
shoulder the responsibility OF
becoming President first, He
will bear the burden OF steering
the nation back 10 political
normality after years OF civil
war and the overthrow Of the
dictatorship OF Gustavo RoJas
Pinalla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Prison Study Set

NEW YORK, April 81 R.-
The Ford Foundation yester-
day announced a grant OF
S242 900 10 the University OF
Illinois for a four-year re-
search program on the efiec-
tivenesS OF the Federal prison
system. The Federal Bureau
OF Prisons will cooperate in
the study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

SANTIAGO. Chile. April 81
B.-Informed sources said last
night that chile's Ambassador
TO the United States resigned
In protest against President
Carlo Ibanez' cancellation OF
his official visit TO Washington,
Ambassador Mariana Puga's
resignation was announced In
Washington Saturday. A spokes-
man said his reasons we're
strictly personal"
Mr.. Ibanez Cancelled his
American visit after the Eisen-
hover Administration advocated
restoration Of an import duty
on copper. mainstay Of chile's
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Jockeyinq for Office

MEDELLIN. Colombia, April
81 @.-Liberal party leader
Alberto Lleras Camargo last
night refused TO accept the
presidential candidacy offered
him by the conservatives under
Colombia's political truce.
Political jockeying that ac-
companied the search for q
President was conducted against
an ominous background Of mass
demonstrations.
Mr.. Lleras Camargo. whose
party won a majority Of the
popular vote in the last election.
said he would prefer a conserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Morocco Asks
Spanish0uster

RABAT. Morocco, April 81
(R.-Continuing her territorial
dispute with Spain. Morocco
has demanded the immediate
withdrawal Of all Spanish
troops from this North African
country.
Government officials said the
request was sent to Spain last
week. The government in
Madrid denied any knowledge
Of 1t.
Morocco was split up as q
Spanish and French protec-
torate until independence in
1855, and both countries still
have troops here. SPANS
forces, estimated at about S.
600. are stationed mostly along
the Mediterranean.
Recently Morocco has been
pressing a campaign to acquire
parts Of Spanish Sahara,
French West Africa and South
west Algeria. The vast desert
areas are believed to contain
mineral deposits.
The demand for the with
drawal Of Spanish troops was
the latest episode in a dispute
over the 10000 : square mile
Draa zone. q desert area in
Southern Morocco on the At
lantic Coast. It is located near
SPANS Ifni enclave. the scene
of recent fighting between
Spanish soldiers and Moroccan
guerrillas.
On April / Spain agreed to
give Morocco control Of the
Draa zone. but when 1000 Mo-
roccan troops moved in to take
over. the Spanish blocked the
way.
Spain obje0ted to the size Of
the force and claimed the Mo-
roccan troops tried to enter
Spanish-held Rio de Orc en-
route to the Draa zone. Mo-
rocco replied the troops were
taking the only road and could
proceed no other way.
Moroccan officials also charged
that Spanish troops in villa
Bens CTarfaia). the zones only
important city, have barred the
Moroccans from the harbor,
airport. water supply and ON
cial buildings in the area de-
spite the fact that control had
been officially coded to Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

by . band Of Cuban exiies in
Miami last Friday.
The group said It's protest
was being sent 10 the House
OF Representatives In Wash
ington to- be passed on "a
Speaker Sam Rayburn and "a
Florida's governor. Legislature
and other authorities.
The protest said Representa-.
tive Masferrer. OF oriente prov
ince, was attacked and severely
beaten by Cuban exiles while
enroute TO Miami airport Fri
day In an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Attack Protested

HAVANA. Cuba. April 81
Rl.-A majority Of cuba's
House OF Representatives an
nounced yesterday they were
theoretically protesting
against an attack upon Rep
resentative Rodolfo Masferrer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Saudi Stays Out
Of Arab Groups

AMMAN. Jordan. April n up.
= Saudi Arabia's government
says II is not joining either
President Nasser's United Arab
Republic or the Arab Fedora
ton OF Jordan and Iraq,
Transfer OF control OF the
government recently from King
Saud 10 his brother, Crown
Prince Faisal. had aroused spec
ulation that Faisal, believed TO
have pro-Nasser sympathies,
would line up with the JAR,
A communique broadcast by
Mecca radio over the week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Sunk in Collision

vERACRUZ, Mexico. April 81
(R.-The i,9l0-ton Liberian-
registered freighter Los Caribes
sank yesterday after colliding
with the German ship Schau-
enburg at the port Of coatza-
coalscos. the Veracruz Port
Captains ONCE reported.
Spokesman said there were
no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

rearmed statement Fsbl- ton added that Saudi Arabia
rs that the saudi regime declared good wishes for
would stay OF both the rival groupings and wanted 10
Arab groupings. The declara- cooperate with both
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

AZ the IL am, service Sunday
morning November -, we had wish
tors from Calvary Baptist church.
which was once pastored By Rev
y G. CaAsus. We were pleased 10
have Rev r. Kernow Of Duluth
as our guest speaker, He brought
a very inspiring message on church
building
We omitted our evening worship
10 be with the Friendly Five on
their Fifth Anniversary THIS was
very lovely service.
After the morning service the
entire church was invited % the
homo on Rev Cassius where Mrs
z. Austin and Mrs, T. Miller as hos.
tesses, served a chicken dinner
We are happy 20 have Mr. and
Mrs Archie MCGOWAN and daught.
sr Trena. back home They spent
nearly two weeks In Milwaukee
Wise
We thank Cod that al ~ our
sick have recovered and we are
praying earnestly for the other
sick and shut-ins.
on Sunday evening, November
30, all local singers are Invited to
join IA AZ the T30 hour for a great
song festival
Rev - G Cassius, Pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Despite the snow and rain sun
day morning November %, Rev
NJ. l.. Simmons looked over the
audience and found the regular
sunday attendance was normal
Rev Simmons text was Giving
Thanks. Thessalouians SIS. In
everything give thanks He state
"a that We should take nothing for
granted We should never assume
that we are the authors and fin
lshers Of ourselves, but we should
thank God both In prosperity and
poverty and lastly we should
thank Him in sickness and ad-
versity In conclusion Rev Som
mons quoted In everything give
thanks
The installation service was held
at 7.3O pm Rev Simmons was
grateful 20 all officers, club presi-
dents and their cabinets for the
large attendance Wayman and 81
James church Choirs were guest
and the beautiful singing was en-
ioyed by all Mrs NJ HeRdneth
was guest sOloist. She sang tho
beautiful number, Alone"
Or Jesse Glover Of St James
church ST Paul gave the insthlla-
ton message Other pulpit guests
were Rev NJ . Henrieth Rev H.
Reddicll and Rev a. Parker
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night al 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
CHURCH
NEWS

Of the Twin Cities and directed by
Mr. Willie b Hale Of Ziun Baptist
Rev Bolts brought another pow.
erfh sermon using for his scrip
ture basis Philippians "a our
hearts were made glad listening
20 this wonderful message Inter
ssting remarks were enjoyed gwen
by the president, Or Floyd Mas.
acy Jr.. Rev 3 II Hunter % Mt
Otvet Baptist church St Paul and
other outstanding speakers
Let Us Get On With Building
a Christian Civilization. was the
very worthwhile theme of the con
ventiOn. A wonderful christian fel.
iOwsfip was enjOed
Zion extends deepest sympathy
10 the family OF the late Mrs
Joella Calhoun. who passed away
Let us continue 10 remember the
sick and bereaved In our prayers
Please don't forget Friday the
2sth when the Senior Choir pre-
SCENTS Mr. White y Hale ard the
Hale Singers in recital ar the
church al s pm Everyone Is wei
come
Mrs. r. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
NJ oInEr RAPTIsT

A large audience Of worshipers
listened % an inspiring message
delivered BY pastor, Rev. b H.
Hunter. Sunday morning Noyem-
Der %. His subject, Jesus First
Lesson IN Prayer Rev. Hunter
emphasized the Importance Of
prayer He stated. God Is a God OF
I love Through God heaven and
earth was created. The attitude OF
men today should be serious and
am evils banished and every body
ought 20 learn % pray Rev. f.
To- Harms gave the morning prayer
and scripture.
Z Mrs Lois Dobbins. soloist. sang
The Lords Prayer which was
beautifully rendered,
Following the sermon. the ordin-
ance Of baptism was administered
Rev. Hunter, officers, choirs and
members attended the Minnesota
state Baptist first Quarterly Board
/ Meeting held al Bethesda Baptist
church in Minneapolis in the after
noon from 3 20 9 pm.
10 was noted that Mrs. Clara
Smith who has been a patient at
4 Bethesda hospital is now GONZALES
Z cinE At her home 776 Rondo
Z Ay Also included on the sick
+ list are Mrs Carrie Wilson. $40
Rondo Az, Mr. James Roath. 74s
I lglehart Az, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
/ Golden f56 ST Anthony and Rev
\ J J Clayburn 3S43 Smelling Az,
/ Minneapolis Your prayers are APP
4 preciated Call or send a card
Mt Olvet church extends deep
est sympathy % the family Of Mrs.
I. Wurda Guthrie, an ardent christ
ian worker in our church and miss
ionary society
A miscellaneous box Is being
prepared by the Missionary Soci-
ETY. for Mr. and Mrs. Milton
I Combs in Burma Mrs. u. Massie
/ Is general chairman
2 AZ 8 pm November 80. al the
/. church, pictures showing the work
lat Piney Woods School win be
shown by Mr. and Mrs. Warren
( Brandt, This service win be under
The auspices Of the General Miss
ionary Society
I Visitors were Mrs Grace Cole
man. St Paul and Richard Their
9th Of Waterloo, Ia
I You're cordially invited TO wor-
ship at Mt OHyet, THE Church Of
/ treudliness"
Mrs NJ e. Beu, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
LUCILLE paDcIrr WEos
LAWRENCE THILBhulr

Miss Lucille pahgctt IlOa ftllB
bury Az was united iu marriage
% Mr. Lawrence rhbault satr-
day evening November ~ IN the
Casino Room 1T Hotel LonuS IN
Duluth.
The bsautifui and Impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev
Frederick Fowler u Duluth In the
presence o. close friends A rocsp
lion followed immediately AZ which
the newiyweda were federated hy
more than 20 guests and stowero,l
with many lovely gifts
Mr. and Mrs Thibaalt are "at
horns 70 thbir friends a. above
address
Oulof town guests were Mrs
Matte Pewter % Versailles Mo
aunt 81 the bride who came 10
Minneapolis Tor the special oo-
castor Mra Fowler viii return
home the first 81 the week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
CONGRATULATIONS

Messages e0uRratuating the
Spokesman 4 Recorder papers on
the dedication o. their new build
ing continue 10 come 20 Cecil New
man thr editor and publisher Some
Of them are as follows
Congratulations 70 you on the
now home for the Spokesman =
Recorder newspapers and our very
best wishes Tor your continued
success IN the future Ernest &.
Cooper, Executive secretary 81
raul Urban League
Congratulations on Your fine
new building Best regards and sli
god wishes 10 you senator Elmer
T.. Andersen, ~ Paul
] noticed the other day with a
great deal of interest. the rrw
wonderful building that sou have
FOR your newspaper want a. be
one ~ the many % congratulate
you On having tbIs wonderful asset
20 the community I know that a
great deal o. II stems from your
own enthusiasm and the ainceuty
that sou have always had with rel
erencr 20 yDnr race and also the
position GA hold In the total com.
munity / hope this continued sue
cess win 90 Oh forever Elmer
Marks. Siovcnsons, Minneapolis,
want 90 offer roy somewhat
bclatsd congratulations 20 you on
your new plant You are doing -
fine JOB and Il ia appreciated by
avn liberal people q whatever race
Tho people uf color. All good
Americana are credit 20 Min
nesota and IL Is a pleasure 90
theirs and your progress May vow
live long and prosper Sincerely
~. D. stlrlSi,.z, Iakrficld. Mimi.
November "a, 1888
Congratulations for today and
best Wishes Tor the years 10 come
We wtsh for sou happiness. good
health and q long ne for the
Spokesman and Recorder contin-
ned success Harold and Nellie
Wright, Minneapolis,
! want 80 very much to con
graduate you and ,yish yuu much
happiness and good luck IN your
new establishment / know that
sou and Your newspapers win rise
on TO oven greater heights and
uccess Representative Peter :.
rnpoyieh. 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SIOUX
r A [ [ S
NEWS
N OTES
By Kaye Coates
$40 AIabis street
Sioux Falls, y. -.

Ism down ont 81 the clouds after
my trip 10 Minneapolis MINI FOR
the opening og the new building
I was proud as punch n be one
~ the Newman Spokesman q Re
egrdcf family Cecil Newman GMy
Eozs wore hts crown well and
God know be earned ~
/ stayed with Jesse shepard and
we youngsters lived it up We
never had a luii moment Nice
Rggling ail tho old friends ia IKE
10 come up and tsay a month so
/ could see and visit with an Of
you only person in this world
that know can talk me Il ORA
Newman lHow about that7D
Sioux Fails. had news All over
the place when | arrived bat II
rs 500 bard 10 assemble when I get
II thru the grape vine hut tho
below statements are facts bat
there Is a bot Of juicy news | cant
write may not be facts
Without doubt I know Mag
gle Anderson. Ruthi8 Moore iScot-
tabluff Ecbraskal are proud %
their Paul Conkiey tie has made
the honor Of being treasurer Of
the Ir class Al Washington high
school n Is indeed an honor and
large class This Kid win be-
seen counting hts money and writ
ing cheeks n stuff like that there
See where Paul Dyshrt enlisted
Ia the army OF our Uncle sam
Wear your coiors lred white blucl
well Fam you don't have too much
to fight tor but a lot 20 lose Wen
miss va
Lawrence pysart, 1927 " MINI
has received news Of the death Of
his uncle Dr pysart. ot Afchiaon
Rams Mr. and Mrs DyRart and
friend 8 g iiGuell Trahsp. are
driving down for the funeral
Herbert Du Bard ~ Louisiana
and Joan Sums 81 Sioux Fails
were married IN Minnesota Satur-
dHy Tho couple viii live here
rhrv invited a few friends In for
cocktails Saturday evening I wish
them happiness An weddings are
happy but its the living together
ao long mat causes the troubled
Everyone here's taking their
formal clothes Out ~ moth halls
and getting ready for the wedding
~ IaIliHH Smatlwuod and Bentley
iaco These Kids are busy as hat.
fcrs making preparations
Master Craig Steven Tnlhsrt
1899 T. lrd So will observe his
first birthday on Tuesday oct
goth Fii4 nom. Gwyn is really
excited and craig ty taking steps
On prove his age
Alfred White Jr and Roacauur
Monkey are both out af the hos
pital an are doing fine Alfred Is
I Youngest ~ che quo ~ he is show
ina Improvement faster both had
surgery
Arthur jefferson va " OAK
Ave. tNossannes Rumorl returned
FROM living trip in his 81" Olas.
mobile 20 Kansas city Mo Icav-
erwnrtH and Topeka o. visit his
uncle 7 don't know h0w happy
his uncle was 10 SEQ him. bat mo
knows Wngcannc was Ictf Is stat
ioUed here AZ the Radar Center
FOR three years
G The intellectual Improvement
{ club II the YwCA held its res
giar biz meeting IN the Blue Room
uf the YWCA Fannie Clark was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
AP Director In
West Africu
lC0ntInufd from Page ~

t'ontlnufd from Page
hands pretty much Oft political
activity
porlers. bell boys and tancabs
as in many large cities are apt to
gyp the uuwary one tazi On which
We rode 10 The airport had a
meter which the driver could man
lpulate n ran faster than moy.
Jog picture a trip which normally
should HAYS cost us 400 francs az
81 90. his meter registered $1,000
Protest waa ~ no avail A can Tor
the nearest policeman Is recon-
msnded Tor travellers who en-.
counter similar experiences
Don't fan 10 attena a H0slsm
religious service Senegal is - per
cent Mosiom Remove your shoes
AZ the door You viii be welcomed
a. brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
"NEaRo GREATEST NATURAL
MOTOR STAR PIAKL
BAILEY TELIs PRESS

Hollywood tANPJ The Ne
gro Peari Bailey told reporters
here "ls the greatest natural actor
IN the world
We're al great heari people
We've got more churches than
schools You know whore rock and
roll came from! II came from the
aonga sung IN church ~ comes
from the heart
Il don't art I react Acting IL
living; lrs being natural shs ex.
planned