davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
rtROLINN BAPTIST CHUR

tW: NcV- I r,n7ur- TIt'nr
sunday school 1000 4 Nj
Morning WORSHIP II. 90 A ".
Ira ing Union g ~ = NJ. Eve
,.lHs Worship 20 Il. Nj. Md
Week Prayer Service Wcduc--
iay 80 = VI Dnacurs Meet
asst Friday IN prol month
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03
TREEWILL BA

i>I: pastor Rev. Clarence
C7hh. SUNDAY School 1000 Az
worship Service : 30 = " csc.
~.1cbE. P-Ir"- Service 50
.a. T.rs,--.iay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

D. F. McGouaan, Jr., Atty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

+. y. #IsEl. Pastor. Su-C.
>.''n B" r s. " v.s--rI
~'..E.. ... s--. % ~ 4. NJ
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Population Total At 175 Million Mark

WASHINGTON, LA - (Thurs- day) - The nations population reached 175 million today by the estimate of the Commerce Depart ment's census clock.
 The digits on the speedometer- like counter turned over with a clanking of cams and plungers be- for small crowd attracted by a goodly throng of motion picture and still photographers.
 The clocks population tally in- creases by one every II seconds This represents the average net effect on the population of one birth each 712 seconds, one death each 20 seconds, one immigrant arrival each 112 minutes, and one immigrant departure each 20 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Corp. Dividends
 Take Sept. Drop

WASHINGTON, tR = Corpora tions paid cash dividends of $836,OOO,OOO in September, the Commerce Department said yes terday. This represented two per cent drop from payments of $1,672,0 100000 a year ago.
 Much of the decrease was con- centrated in mining and metal manufacturing firms. Most other manufacturing groups and the rail- roads also reduced their pay mentS.
 Partially offsetting increases were reported by oil-refining, public utility and finance corpor- ations.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Small Test Blasts Fired In Nevada

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New, R- Another nuclear shot in the cur rent test series was fired yester- day from balloon suspended 500 feet over Yucca Flat.
 This was the first time three atomic devices have been deto- mated here within 24 hours.
 The Atomic Energy Commission described the test as nominal, be- low one kiloton.
 The blast was not seen nor felt in nearby Las Vegas.
 The biggest tunnel shot ever fired here - but baby as nu- clear blasts go jared the ground two miles away Wednes- day night
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17

Styled, powered and priced for todays driving! There neuer was Ford like this before@ Its classic new design was awarded the Gold Medal of the Comite Francais de PElegance at the Brussels Worlds Fairl With new Thunderbird flavor in each lively line and tastefully new interiors, these 59 Fords are beautifully pro- portioned for elegant driving.
 Power, performance and economy are served up in new proportions, too. All standard Ford engines Six or Thunderbird V-8-thriye on regular gasoline at regular prices You save uP to , cents on each gallon! There's new alumni nized .muffler that normally will last t1Oice as long as conventional muffiers used on other cars fullfow oil filtration that lets you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
EiIibuster on me WuY our

There growing predictions north SOUTH that the
meeting January continuing
BODY The import OF this stopping
ing civil rights legislation, would be tremendous
Under the theory that continuing body fact
that unlike the house tohds OF its membership
session session the senate
session It's old rules stand Under requires hds
OF the membership eore debate That
that muster "a votes
almost mPoSsihinty
The obvious governing debate
would be uleecton
rule Nwhch that may be imposed ON debate
motion TO take proposal to other
words motion change rule may bring unassaIabe fbus-
ter Opponents OF the rule change talk eternity
In 1888 the senate voted not
continuing body 20 year again and the motion
lost IS to s. That quite gain theory this year the
Democrats win stable number senator's and most OF
them from the midlands and the north
In the 1887 n Democrats Republicans voted for the
motion and ~ Democrats rs against Among
the latter Democrats those They'll be back But
many the Republicans be.
The theOryhed by such diverse REP MI
and Douglas (pem M the side CDe Gal and
Holland De Fal the Othes that senators
enough old willing change their the
ate TO vote that the senate a continuing body
That would rule changeOr the would go ont
the window adopted And rule change
would provide a curb fnbusters Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEM1LLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Capitol a
singer with a booming names RICHARD CANNON
agree going places which should
polls GEORGIA CARRs rendition Of Don't Go" it's
label
Here's magician
two crooners n Congress
NEVILLE currently touring this country with
company finds little hard TO understand the
situation presently existing here The The hand
has four children two OF them adopted and they
Negroes youngsters
SIDNEY POTTER busy year plans being
Poiearred pictures out United Artists wants him
story jazz
Europe DLAHANN cAFRoLLs being swamped with
offers TO do this
Then there Road" cornell independent movie
POTTER
Wilde win Poers independent Revolt Potter
n Cornels movie,
dynamic portrayal
special wanting Sidney
promised trip California accept golden
cite Ies he won't win Won't HE be surprised
nominatediD
Speaking of fastapproaching Year may in
company testing antpono pill
pin progress approval
good highly respected drA
Drug administration sometime in 1859.
Adam clayton BLAIR
swank African Room she into the floor kicked off
and walled awhile with the native mers than hour
FLOYD PATTERSON his wife
HELEN FERGUSON often called EARTTA KITS
the critics recently appeared cheagos Angel
petite halls utterly charming
like Kilt and all Matter fact spon-
a We'd for the
prize including couple girls away England
Ferguson walked away with the prize
you this the little boy who
dropped bag Of onions the because he
Bridge on the River Rwai
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

KxLw. ieveled his blast AZ the
media IN the Dec 3 Issue Of Var
iety, the theatre worlds most re-
spected publication.
Miller told variotys Art Wood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
ST. LsvIsan saya
81. tovison s0ya
Most Negro Owned
Radio Stations Insult
To Race Is Claim

s. LouisMost Negr0 emphasis radio has been termed
cheap INSULT 70 Negroes "a Of self generated bgoy
religious quackey eharatansm and wallow Of ugly print.
tive and harmful sounds by young president Of station that
beams 70 the Negro market
Rehard j. Miller. president Of 81 Louis Radio staton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
SdfefY Promotion
Chief Asks For
CIeuF Windows

Expressing deep concern with a
laSity on the part of many motor
lists, Mark MarlSson, chief Of the
Safety Promotion division Of the
today asked state motorists to
remember the law in this case.
(Chapter 169.7D mo person shall
drive a motor vehicle with the
windshield or front side windows
covered with frost or steam to
such an extent as to prevent prop
er vision"
Marlson pointed out that enforc-
ing such a violation is particularly
difficult since most such violations
occur during times Of heavy snow
fall when police officers are busy
with other activity. He called on
all Minnesota motorists to assist
the safety cause by keeping all
car windows free Of snow, steam
or frost.
Markson also reminded motor
lists, at is only safety common
sense to clear snow from back
windows and keep front and rear
lights clear so other motorists will
be able to see you with greater
ease"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

tious7"
Miller had previously expressed
his views along this line IN spon-
eor magazine, a trade publication.
Speaking 10 the st. Louis chapter
Of Frontiers OF America. the young
executive predicted a new trend
IN Negro emphasis radio. He said
the time was lover" for the kind
o. programmlng typical Of most
Of the stations beaming 70 the
Negro market.
The owner Of KyLw who
bought the station last March told
Variety that there are an estimat-
Cd 70 radio stations In the Unit
Cd states which program entirely
Tor Negroes, but he felt that there
weren't more than a haif-dozen
Of them which were sincere and
tried 10 program UP" rather than
shoot down.. He noted that wLTB
of New York, KPRs OF Kansas
city and his own outlet were
among the few serving the COM
munlty.
What Negro radio) should do
and Ia not doing Is TO be able 70
point 10 at least one thing at the
end OF the whether IT'S an
iron lung, a park bench or a COM
munity center. something and aay
my station got this ono thing
that's worthwhile" Miller declares,
Miller pointed out In Variety
that white announeers for white
audiences are allowed the dignity
OF using their own names--wil-
liam b. williams, Martin Block
or whoever. But the Negro DECAY
doesn't have his own name. He's
given the name OF clown, a name
IN keeping with the false and gro
tesque stereotype Of the idiotic
smiling Negro, He becomes Uncle
snuffy, DR. GisIno, Radio Daddy
o. The Cat Man.
The irony Ii the white man
who listens In Is not really hear
ing what the Negro wants 10
hear" Miller said.
The executive said his station
Is making a profit from les ZEN
iightened programming. He said
he assumes the others who follow
the same formal are making pro-
fits as we'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Holiday Treat for fhe Dieter

Probably the detes most rigorous weeks lie ahead during
The coming holiday only holiday dinners apt
be big and RICH there's always dessert 10 tempt the
caore counter that's delicious well
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

fresh grapefruit and crisp pecans.
Then a dash Of ginger is added to
give it a holiday spark. This
mold makes a dramatic, delect-
able centerpiece for table and buff
fet.
A suggested buffet menu might
include baked ham or roast turkey,
candied sweet potatoes, vegetable
casserole and Festive Cherry Mold.
Hot biscuits or rolls, banana
cream pie and hot coffee or tea
complete this holiday menu.
Festive Cherry Mold
2 packages cherry-flavored gelatin
~ teaspoon ginger (optionaD
Dash of salt
2-1/4 cups hot water
liza cups cherry and grapefruit
juices combined
cup canned black cherries, pitted
and drained
1-1/3 cups drained diced grape
fruit
1/2 cup broken pecans
METHOD: Dissolve gelatin. gin.
ger and salt in HOT water. Add
fruit juices. Chill until slightly
thickened. Fold in fruits and nuts
Pour into 2-quart mold. Chill UNI
til firm. Unmold. Garnish with
sour cream and additional fruit
IL desired. Makes 10 to IL servings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
A chrisFmus MudiquI

Across the stil and snowy night
A little angel sings;
Above the roofs and steeples tail
little church bell rings.
Within a barn all rcd and white
A little lamb doth urs,
And all the animals move close
To warm him. standing by.
So long ago all little things,
The angel. bell and sheep,
Became more precious in His sight
When Christ Babe did sleep.
So sing ~, angel Ring ye bolll
Have voice. o little sheep
Fer Christ the Lord hath come 10 earth
To love- 10 save. 10 keep.
villa Williams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

as attractive and
Light In calories,
try this recipe for
Cranberry Sher-
bet developed in
carnstion compa-
ny's test kitchens.
The secret behind
the low calorie
count is whipped
instant nonfat dry
milk crystals .
magic crystals Of
nonfat milk that
actually whip
when mixed with
an equal amount
Of ice water or
fruit juice. Whip
ped instant crys-
tails hatter the
cranberry havor
and create a text
ure that's smooth
~ delicious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

AfoNfia2tnnuE
stone. that any white man who
fingers momentarliy over a Negro
emphasis station hears poor pro-
gramming and crImmy talk, he
hears Negroes exhorting and ca
joiing other Negroes to buy, he
hears low down music and 10 left
with the strong impression that
they are really different.
How come operators don't try
10 peddle religious faisesy 10, say,
Ttaliansg" Miller quoted as saying
bolligerently. How dare they as
sumo the Negro Il more superati-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood

Season Of the Singing Heart
Carols sound over the heads Of
shoppers milling through the hol-
ly-decked aisles Of big city stores.
Church steepIes chime out hymns
Of the Nativity on the winter air.
And as we prepare TO celebrate
Christmas again, may the song Of
the angels re-echo in our hearts.
Esther Baldwin York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

makes about "a quarts
pound tisl msrShmslows cup instant nonfai
Vi cup waller dry milk crystals
az cups u-pound ehnl cup lemon juice
cranberry jelly cup sugar
u cup Ice waller
Cut marshmaows in half Place in saucepan Add cup
Heat medium heat until marshmalows melted
Add cranberry Jelly and mix we'll Chill until slightly thkened
cup mixing bowl Add instant crystals
and whip until soft peaks form (about TO mnutes Add
lemon juice and whip very stiff about mnues Gradually
Fold cranberry mixture Pour into refrigerator
trays Freeze until firm, about hours
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
Chilean Statement
on Copper Sales
to Red Countries
PIeases the U. S. A.

WASHINGTON (UP) U. S.
officials were pleased to receive
reports from the Chilean govern
ment on the ground it does not
intend to sell copper of a strategic
nature, to the communist coun-
tries.
A report from a newspaper from
Santiago announcing that Chile was
seeking market for her copper in
the Soviet Union and the Com
munist block, due to the low price
in the West, had caused deep
concern in official circles. It was
believed such thing would have
harmed the relations between both
countries, somewhat tense on ac-
count of the sudden cancellation
of the official visit of President
Carlos Ibanez to this country.
For this reason the announce
ment of the Chilean government
was received with joy and it is
believed it will help the State
Department in Congress in its eff
forts to give better consideration
to the economic problems of Chile
as well as against the efforts to
renew the tax On copper import.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
Latin Americans Must Unite Fer Their
Economic Defense, Macede Soares Says

RIO DE JANEIRO. (UP)-J ]. C.
Macedo Soares, Foreign Minister,
said that it is up to the Latin
American countries to build up the
idea of coordination of industry
and Latin American agriculture
suggested by Argentina's Presi-
dent-elect Arturo FrondiA in Rio
de Janeiro.
Macedo Soares recognized From
dizi's suggestion of a cooperation
of Brazil and Argentina in steel
production and said that with the
Investigation of their economies
and their great international trade
volume, Argentina and Brazil could
achieve important standing in the
Latin American cooperation field
SIN Brazil we are hopeful for
the success of the American po-
Icy that all Latin Americans are
developing" Macedo Soares said,
added:
Brazil is joining with her South
American neighbors and is trying
to establish proper conditions to
enter into the regional market, if
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
Plot to Kill Gen. Someza, Nicaragvan
Guard Chief, Revealed by Government

MANAGUA (UP) General
Anastasio Somoza, Jr., Director of
the National Guard, said to the
press a plot to assasSinate him has
been discovered.
He showed Rodolfo Gomez to, the
newsmen Gomez accused as acorn
murder him, a Nicaraguan, who
confessed to a priest his trans
gression after he had repented.
The priest asked him to reveal the
matter to the authorities.
Gomez made his confessions last
Wednesday.
In his confession before the
newsmen as Gomez accused acom-
plices General Carlos PasoS, Eufe-
milo Fernandez, Chester Lacayo and
Pedro Joaquin Chamorro.
All of Gomez statements we're
supported by documents.
Reports say that Gomez practised
a pistol in a farm, the property of
Carlos PaSos in Costa RIGA, where
he was trained by Fernandez dur
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
REPUBLIC

In more or less normal circumstances, the opposition
parties can develop Individually their political activities,
on the basis OF their own principles and with the individual
tactics OF each group in the struggle to win power, at least
partially. In those normal circumstances the democratic
system establishes the manner in which each party can
achieve its political mission, and the manner in which it
can exercise more or less influence in national life, ac-
cOrdlng to the number of its supporters and the quality
of its doctrine.
However, when the country faces a situation absolutely
abnormal, within which there is no room for free play of
democracy; when the Republic, as a consequence, is abSO-
Mtely facing chaos; when the State institutions are at the
Whlm OF those who govern with their backs turned to the
people, as well as to the Constitution and Laws; before
such hard mixture of SOrrOwful and tragic realities, the
opposition parties have the patriotic duty to join their eff
forts, above any party considerations, in order to do what
ever is possible to rescue the high values of citizenship,
drowned In the seas OF oppression and arbitrarineSS.
Those are not cases of the usual and normal political
struggle, within which leaders and citizens can gather in
parties and groups and thus act separately. In these eases,
any Isolated force no matter what good intentions it NAV
have, is a negative factor for the main task of saving the
Republic. During such moments no effort should be wasted
that can be used in collective work, capable of generating
the indispensable strength to force respect, in such adverse
circumstances, for the rights of each citizen and the fun.
damental attributes of popular sovereignty.
On the basis OF a common aspiration, eminently simple
as well as eminently patriotic, all the live forces of a
country temporarily S~ubjugated by the arbitrarinesS of a
Government, can produce a political phenomenon. that. in
one way or another, can re-eStabliSh democratic nOrmaIcv.
which later may permit political parties to occupy the
place corresponding to them in national affairs, and to
struggle with their own platforms for a decorouS conquest
of Power.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

it we're convenient for the coun-
tries"
Macedo Soares said that the me-
morandum sent to Brazil by the
European countries of the common
market, cit is appeasing for Latin
American interests"
Answering questions by the UP,
the Brazilian Foreign Minister said
that Rome's treaty caused disap-
pintment in Brazil and in other
South American countries and
declared it is reasonable "that we
should defend ourselves through
international organizations and BIZ
lateral agreements"
He had advised the. diplomats
of the six countries Of the common
European market that sent him
the memorandum, that if it appears
to be harmful for the Latin Amer
lean countries, they will be forced
to fight it.
He said he had talked in the
name of Brazil only, but he added
that Brazil will be siding with her
sister nations Of the Continent as
ever"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
Latin America, a "Great Force" in
the World, Grows in importance,
Italian Foreign Minister Says.

relations between Mexico and
Italy, and recognized Italy's eff
forts for European Union.
In answer to the Ambassador
Pella said that as Foreign Minis
ter he had always considered his
duty 'to revive and to strengthen
more the existing friendly rela-
tons with the Latin American
countries, specially with Mexico.
History, culture, interests and
similar conceptions, he ad d e d
make Italy to collaborate with the
American Nations, which repre-
sent a force in the world, a force
that will grow proportionally with
the rapid development so wildly
characterizing the progress of the
Latin American countries.
He added that Italian-M Mexican
trade shows ,"interesting events,
with a extraordinary increase and
cooperation.
THE economy of our two coun.
tries is so solid that there is hope
that our trade will increase
greatly" Pella said, to demons
trate as an evidence of coopera-
ton between both countries, that
Mexico participates in the exhibit
ton of Milan, and Mexican Off
Gals are enrolled in the military
schools of Italy.
grea
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

radio station Gran Colombia, who
was a delegate to the fifth assem-
bly, of the Inter American Broad
casting Association held in Punta
del Este, Uruguay, upon his re-
turn to Quito declared that this
city has been chosen seat for the
next assembly of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Association which
will meet simultaneously with the
Inter American Conference Of 49,
so.
In his statement he said that the
Ecuadorean delegation was credit
ed for the formation of a regional
block of broadcasting stations of
the Boliviarian countries, with the
purpose to strengthen the existing
cultural ties among them.
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
TO AMBASSADOR
WASHINGTON (UP)- Assist
ant Secretary Of State Ros r. Ru-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
Rubottom Warns Congress
Against red Penetration
Efforts in Latin America
U. S. MUST Be ON THE ALERT, MUST
CONTINUE ECONOMIC AID PROGRAMS
Latin Americans Must be Strong Enough to
Help in Hemisphere Defense, he Declares

substantially during the last few
years, adding: "In total, l would
say that miracles have been realiz-
ed and at present the situation
there is relatively calm.
Rubottom and Col. T. D. Hand.
ford, Denfense Department Re-
gional Director for this Henri.
sphere. were asked if U. S. arms
are being used in internal warfare
in Cuba.
landlord answered that sin the
bilateral agreement there is a
specific provision that this equip
ment will not be used for pur-
poses other than important mis-
sions for the security of the Henri
sphere.
AS far as he knew, he added,
the Cuban government accepted
the requirement of not using U. S,
arms during the struggle there.
They were asked about the re-
cent reports of Soviet offers to
Brazil and Argentina.
Regarding Soviet offers -Ru'
bottom said it remains to be seen
how good they are There has been
much propaganda regarding some
offers.
GIN the case of the recent Ar
gentine mission to red countries,
the aim of securing equipment
using credits for 40 million dollars
accumulated with shipments to
those countries, which had not been
paid, is perfectly understandable.
Republican Representative Al,
bert Morano asked Rubottom about
the rumor that the Soviet Union
had offered Brazil a billion dol.
lars in economic aid, in exchange
for renewal of diplomatic rela-
tons and le~galization of the Com,
munist Party.
"We have heard much talk about
some business with Torgbras there
-Rubottom said 1t is said that
Torgbras is a company without any
substantial backing. l have heard
nothing about any billion dollar
transaction, no Sir. Definitely
there is some relation between
trade offers and the renewal OF
diplomatic relations.