davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

iiui ShdS v III \Hui Aiih'Io ~
spend the Easter holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Leland San
ford
Mr. and Mes. Frank F'allwel
visited their grandson. Frank Fall
we'll Ill. in Richmond during the
week end Frank FallWcll, iii. N
one Of the students Of the Principla
School IN St Louis. Mo, who arc
touring the state Of Virginia
M. and Mrs. John a. Blitton,
jill Of Fredericksburg, VISITED III
the Leland Sanford home Thursday
Mrs IDA southal visited with
MIS- Gerry Dcnncourt. of Whining
ton, Del. III Richmond Friday
Mrs Grace Gordon and Miss
Anna Dickhoif attended the spring
conference Of the American Legion
and legion auxiliary III Danvlllc
Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J II Gillam. Jr.
and iamlly. Of Fredericksburg
were week end guests Of MI Gil
Hams parents
Week end guests Of Dr ana Mrs.
" Otis JMcClune we're DR. Nc
chmg's parents MY and Mrs. s,
+ McClunR and sister Mrs ] a
johnson. and family. alli of FELTON,.
GA
Mi and Mis- Leland Sanford and
Waller Sanford spent Sunday IN
Natural Bridge where they visitcc
thcir mother. Mrs. + Waller San
ford, in the Hughes Revelcy home
Mrs Gerry Dcnnicourt NJ Wilm-
nRton Del viii b. a guest IN thc
OTIS Shepard home TINS week
Mrs Herbert Pulliam returned 4
Appomaltox Saturday after CON
Yaleaeing N the home Of ben sister.
NJ NJ. Martial ,,.,..I p"'ssr AID fanny fanny.
~ so,,, n,''4'' od IN ,,orn,'
" III iii
aiss N NJ Lasac .as W. guest
of Her daughter. ANS IL j Cosby
and family in Richmond fof The
Miss aitby Smith. u Washington
= d has hcen \ guest Of her
parents Mr. and Mis- I W. Smith
patient W southssde conliuHlt,
Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
u r,oun( Meuhou

Richmond. were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. G. Kayton. il. for the
week end
Mr and Mrs Robert Thalnan.
and family. Mrs Wilson Watson.
and children. Mrs. Claude Milan.
Miss Betty Overcast and Dr. Edgar
n Cannon. attended the Virginia
Fulton Dancing School revue III
Halifax Friday evening
Bob Fulchcr. Of Pulaski. spent
thc week end here with his mother.
MIS-. T J Fulcher
Tommy kins. formerly Of
Pathfinder School of Radio and
Tclevision III Washington. d C.. has
accepted a position with station
WtLO
Mr and NrS Nen Sprieg 81 XII
mafnock. have been guests Of the
Billy kenncdys
MIS- Joseph lOOAo. MIS- Leland
Sanford. Mrs C q a Moss. MISS
Beverly Rufiin and MISS Jean Nor
rls were among those al the Brian
Sullivan Frances Yeend concert IN
Richmond Friday evening
Wilbur Burger Of Randolph
Macon College In Ashland. will ar
rlve Tuesday to spend The spring
holidays With hls parents, Nj ana
Mrs Marshall Burger
MISS Anne Stratton Glenn, of Yves
leNan College IN Macon. Ga. and
JIM Bullock, Of Wilmington College
~ wilmington N Oh were guests
Of Miss Glenn's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs 6 W Clam for the week end
Nrs Doris spillman. of Rich
fnond was the guest II Miss Sarah
Wilkerson for The week end
\ Mrs n J Fulchrr. Bob Fulchcr
ana Miss Virginia Londcrec visited
All smith IN Richmond Saturday
HovAla Noal has pledged Theta
Chl fraternity NJ the University N
Virginia Whcfe III IN 4 freshman.
Howard is Tic son o! Mr. and Mrs
John T Noel
Nff And NIrs Il II Nottingham
tty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Club Calendar

Women o. the Moosc-M Monday,
March 81. 3 pan. at The lodge.
Holton Bible class Tuesday.
April . pm, with the Misses
Himpr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Hospital News

There were % patients in the
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted
MISS linda Lofts Blackstone.
Miss Micbaeleeu HUTCHINSON. Vic
toria Miss Debra Ann Sn.ad Vic
toria Marshall Sncad Victoria
MSS Sallie Simpson Farmville
Mrs WIlfred Wagner. Farmville.
James Murphy. Dillwyni Robert
Fore Falmyllle Donald Hoppe,
Falmvilla Ronnie Smith. Mehcr-
rm Done 4 Shepherd. Bucking
ham Mrs John Howard. Char
lotte g II + K Coleman SAKE
Also ny II BoWles Farnvillc !,
Mrs clifford Haga Prospect, Mrs
w + Frank Rice c e. New
comb, BqrkeVille Mrs Mary Man
nIna Faimvlle Mrs David Jcn-
niugs Charlotte 4 II George Eg-
2leston Burkcville Lee Bate s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22

and an additional battalion of Afri-
can troops has just been moved
into the colony. Officials say these
operations are normal and are not
connected with any political situa-
ton.
At the movements everyone
seems to be awaiting the Govern
ment's proposals for African fran
chise and representation within the
colony. They will be announced
next month.
A good guess,is that they will be
considerably more liberal than the
present terms. Africans now must
meet high property qualifications
and become British subjects to be
able to vote. The result is they do
not vote.
The big problem for the British
Colonial Office is how to make
terms liberal enough 10 satisfy
Africans without making them too
liberal to allay fears Of white
groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22

the Talmud is saying to the ef-
feet that time may, in some situa-
tions, resolve problems which can
not be solved by human inteli-
gence at the moment. Now Is the
hour for Americans of all races
to heed the wisdom of this coun-
sell"
The Talmud is the body Of Jew
ISL civil and canonical law, About
25 per cent of New York City's
population is Jewish.
eve are witnessing an unprece-
denied attempt by certain white
and Negro leaders to force the
Negro people Of our country to
abandon their own culture and
more, lose themselves physically
and culturally within other races,
and commit racial suicide.
Meanwhile" the add continued
Outside Of the United States, ev-
cry dynamic racial group in the
world pridefully promotes its own
culture. In view of their examples,
should we not look twice before
we leap?"
People in the South, it said,
"think of our colored friends as
Negro Americans, rather than as
American Negroes. The normally
cordial relations between Southern
white and colored people are regu,
lated by a set of conventions oil
customs, the product of years Of
experiment and experience in ad
justment TO a bi-racial society.
This method of adjustment
which has been loosely referred {,
as segregation enabled both tn
Negro and white people in th'
South to overcome the devastating
effects Of the War Between tn
States and pile up a record Of pro
gress second to none in history"
This. IL said. viii enable oul
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
Khan TO-.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lima authorities after Indians with
blazing guns broke up his last big
meeting Jan. Is at Maxton, North
Carolina.
eve are sending a formal re-
quest to the Civil Rights Commits
sion in Washington" he said, "eall-
ing for a full scale investigation
of the governor of the state Of
North Carolina, of the State High
way Patrol and Of Sheriff NAL
colin Mcleod"
Cole has scheduled and called
off the Burlington rally twice since
TIE Maxton affair. At one time he
talked Of invading North Carolina
with thousands Of klansmen.
But he said Friday he will hold
off any more anti-Indian meeting
until we receive a guarantee from
the U. s. government that our con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
for the federation.
Education A Problem

for the federation.
Education A Problem
The problem has been to con-
vince the Africans that partner
ship means anything other than q
partnership like that Of horse and
rider. The Governments difficulty
is that the great mass Of Africans
still live in primitive conditions and
have little education. For example,
there are only about twenty Afri-
cans in this country with university
degrees.
Nevertheless, a great many Afri-
cans are emerging into urban life
and industrial jobs, especially in
the six great copper mines along
the Congo border. This class forms
the Congress, which now claims
200, 900 members in 496 branches.
Last year was one Of widespread
unrest. In the first nine months
there were ninety-five clashes be-
tween the police and Congress
members. The authorities arrested
545 Africans and fined or jailed
435.
A newspaper here charged the
Congress was organizing an army
in remote areas, teaching hooligan-
ism and hatred of white men. How
ever, the Government said it had
not found evidence to support this,
Nevertheless in the wake of q
series of boycotts, petty strikes,
stonings and the derailment of a
train, stringent new security meas
ures were enacted. These enabled
the Government to prohibit any ac.
tivity it thought tended TO create
On emergency, to ban public meet
ings and to disband societies deem
ed undesirable - all without re-
course to the courts.
Police forces are being expanded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22

northern friends to adjust them
selves to the more than one-half Of
the Negroes in this country who
will live in the North by 1890"
Rainach termed the desegrega-
ton movement part Of a commu-
mist plan to "drive a wedge be-
tween white and Negro races"
The segregation committee chair
man also is president Of the Assn.
of Citizens Councils of Louisiana.
Upon his return to Louisiana,
Rainaek said the committee Sc
lected a New York newspaper to
run the ad because the city sis
having its share Of several racial
problems. At the same time, it's
the fountainhead Of the whole in
tegratiOn movement
The committee. he said, plans
''to measure its results and then
determine what steps we win take
next and when and where those
steps viii be taken"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
South's Race.
Continued from paoe Oro

Continued from Page One)
might even contribute to the solu-
ton Of problem in which we are
now all concerned"
1t continued: 1.-THE trend to diff
ferentiation, racial and religious,
represents natural law, as we'll
as a basic human right. Any at
tempt to force rigid conformity in
such matters Of human relations
must inevitably result in a repi-
tition of the deadly European pat
tern Of religious conflict.
upon the establishment OF
workable race relations hinges the
very fate of our great country
the advertisement continued. an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
Little Rock 49,.
Continued from Page One)

at the school.
Blossom said the girl cannot at
tend any school, white or Negro,
in the Little Rock district for the
rest of this year.
But another NAACP official, who
declined to be identified, indicated
Minniejean's case would be car
ried to the courts.
Hours before the board met in
closed session, Blossom disclosed
three white students had been sus-
pended. He identified them as
Howard Cooper. Billy Ferguson and
Sammie Dean Parker.
TIE Ferguson boy repeatedly was
suspended for pushing a Negro
girl, Gloria Ray, down a flight Of
stairs.
Cooper was suspended for wear
ing a printed card with the words:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
Zone down, eight to go"

Zone down, eight to 60"
The reference obviously was to
Minniejean Brown. There are eight
Negroes remaining at Central.
Sammie Dean Parker was sus-
pended for passing out the billfold-
type cards. She is one Of the
segregationist students who recent
ly told newsmen she had a change
of heart and would not actively try
TO stop indignation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
Political -.
CONTINUED from Page One)
concessions in current constitution


CONTINUED from Page One)
concessions in current constitution
al talks.
Equality IL Demanded
On the territorial level, Northern
Rhodesia's African National Con-
gress organization is asking equal
Negro representation on the Legis-
lative Council and universal adult
suffrage Dominant white parties
are opposed to both.
The Congress also bitterly op-
poses the inclusion Of Northern
Rhodesia in the Federation of Rho.
desia and Nyasaland, which links
this colony with Southern Rhodesis
and Nyasaland. Congress feels that
the independence the federation will
seek in 1860 would consign Afri.
cans to permanent white rule.
ut is clear we are getting to
o time when extreme elements are
going to be out Of control if we
get nothing by q policy on non.
violence" said Kenneth Kaunda
Secretary General of the Congress
"Unless we can make ourselves
heard within the next ten month.
we will have lost our BATTLE" he ad
ded, land we will know what VIZ
are in for" He meant white domin
alton.
The official policy of this colon!
and the federation is that whit,
domiantion is not intended. Tn,
proposal is to bring about racia
partnership between the 70,00'
whites and 100000 Africans il
Northen Rhodesia and do the sam,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
Chicago.
Continued from Page One)

tContiHueo IIoLi age Oiie'
In December, Kelly said a torch
was thrown into the building but
caused only slight damage. Last
month a dummy grenade was hurl-
ed through one of Freeman's win
dows, Kelly said.
To policemen on duty at the
building last night failed to see
the bomb thrower.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22
T'WA AirIines -.
Continued from Page One).

CONTINUED from Page One)
state agency the first break IN the
color line for flight personnel by .
major, intercontinental airline.
Only last December Mohawk
airlines hired Ruth Taylor, the na-
tons first Negro stewardess, Ear
lier a helicopter service, York Air
ways has employed Perry Young
as a Negro pilot.
AS result Of TWAS pledge
Abrams postponed a public hear
ing on a charge by Dorothy Frank
lin Of Queens that the airline re-
fused to hire her as a flight hos
tess solely because she Is a Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-22

stitutional rights will not be vio-
lated"
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

Por OSCAR H.

dad de Chicago, ell DR.. Natha-
nicl Kleitman. que ha estudiado
ell problema durante treinta
amos, ha llegado a la conclusion
de que la privacion de sueno
eeta gobernada por dos estruc-
turaS nerviosas entertainments
reiacionadas. la una Situada en-
la base posterior del cerebro,
y la otra en- la gruesa capa ex-
terror del cerebro mismo. Esos
dos grupos n%eryiosos forman 10
que ell DR.. Kleitman llama ell
"centro de vigilia".
Eli sueho no puede ocurrir 81
Ell "centro de vigilia" Sc halla
pert lrbado y ell perturbarlo
es cosa muy facil por las acti-
vidads de la corteza cerebral,
la capa exterior del cerebro, la
cual es considerable como ell
asiento de los processes intelec-
tuales del razonamiento, ell jul
clio, ia conciencia, y de faculta-
des similares.
ASH, ell insomnia cr6nico, GU
va primera preocupacion es SUI
inhabilidad para dormir, halla
que esa misma preocupacion es-
timuia al "centro de vigilia" de
tai modo que ell dormir es i'm
possible. Analogamente, por SUI
puesto, una persona no inclina-
Ga de ordinario al insomnia pue
de permaneeer despierta a eau
sa de inquietudes excepciona-
les o euidados y preocupacio-
mes que no permitan a SUI mente
deScansar.
Ell acto de dormir en- ST mis-
mo es aun en- su mayor par
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

tie I'm verdadero misterio. La
ciencia todavia no ha entendi-
do exactamente 10 que es, 0 CO
mo Sc produce, pero en- aparien-
ella es una condicion impuesta
pei ell cuerpo sobre la mente
y 81 sistema nervioso para per-
mitIr la renovation de la ener
gia consumida durante las no.
ras de vela.
Una perception del meeanis-
nc del suenO reSult6 del descu-
brlmiento de que Immediate
mente antes de dormir Sc pro-
duce I'm marcado cambio en- ell
origen de las ondaS cerebrales
los diminutos impulses cleo
tricos produc dos por ell cere-
bro en- ell curse normal de sus
actividades- ell cual tiene lugar
trasladandose de la parte poste-
rior a la del frente de la corte-
"a cerebral. Este cambio en- ell
origen de las ondas cerebrales
es aparentemente la linea de
Unite entire ell sueno y la vigi-
liza.
La profundidad del sueno va
ria de bora en- bora en- ell perio-
do del reposo En- la mayoria
de los adultos. eS Characteristic
co Ell que ell sueno Sc profundi-
ce rapidamente durante la pri-
mera bora, enseguida disminuye
bruScamente por las dos horaS
siguientes, y por ultimo' deere
ce hasta ell despertar.
Los requisites individuales
para dormir dependen en- con-
siderable MEDIA en- los habitos,
mas sobre ellos ejercen influen-
ella tambien la edad, ell sexo, y
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

las diferencias personales. Las
mujeres parecen n~ecesitar maa
sueno que los hombres, por Ia
tanlo 81 Su esposa Sc levanta
mas tarde no la culpe acusando-
la de perezosa En- tanto que en-
ire los hombres -eliminando
a aquelloS que Sc dedican a la
bores intelectuales. los cuales re
q~uieren mas sueno que los que
efectuan tareas puramente ma
nuales- por 10 general necesi-
tan menos sueno que las hijas
de Eva
Los recien nacidoS duermen
DE- Is d 20 horss al da, durante
Ell recimiento de IL a IA horas,
mientras que I'm adulto duerme
normalmente de 7 a 9 y una
persona vieja solo necesita de
5 a Z horaS.
Los cientificos no son de OPT
MON que la perdida del sueno
que ocurre de cuando en- GUAM
do perjudique al individuo, y,
por 10 tanto, la nocion popular
de que Ell sueno perdido Sc debe
"eompensar' la noche siguiente
no es correcta Por otra parte,
la vigilia prolongada o Ia. repe-
tida perdida del sueno en- no.
ches sucesivas va asociada con
reduction de la eficiencia mus
cular y nerviosa, una creciente
irritaDilidad, depression y decai.
miento.
Los INVESTIGATORS han des-
cubierto que la temperature del
cuerpo en- cada persona Sube y
baja durante las "a horas del
dia y que ell periodic en- que IL
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

5Sabian ustedes queridos lee.
torres, que los animales no ex-
p"erimentan dificultad alguna
para dormir, nj tampoco los
hombres primitivos? En- cam
bio los seres humanos de am,
Dos sexos que viven hoy en- una
so,iedsd cada dia mas compli-
cada, Sc italian sujetos a tensio-
mes y a~nsiedades propias de la
vida moderna y a menudo no
pueden desasirse de sus preocu-
paciones cuando Sc retiran a
dormir. pues sobre ell mecanis-
mo del sueno ejercen poderoso
lntluio las actividades menta.
les del que GUERRA dormir.
De vez en- cuando cast todos
encontramoS dificultad en- dor
mir, pero afortunadamente, pa
"a 10 gran mayoria ell insomnia
es solo un problema temporal.
Sin embargo, para millones de
hombres y mujeres, la imposi-
bilidad de dormir es una ocu-
rrencia de todas las noches.
ESas personals sufren de insom-
rio, una condicion que Sc des-
cribe como uno de los profile
mas mas comunes que Sc pre-
sentdn en- la practica de la me-
dicina
La voz del insomniaco cr6ni-
co Sc deja DIR con la mas gran
de lnsistencia en- aquellos pal
SEES que han alcanzado un nivel
mas elevado de civilization. En-
cierto sentido ell insomnia pu-
diera clasificarse como uno de
los precios que ell hombre paga
por ell progreso.
Tn fisiologo de la Universe
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

nIstro-C onsejero italiano, Egi-
dio Ortona, rindieron homena-
je a Cristoba. Colon, en- cere-
monia al pie del monumento del
descubridor,
En- la ceremonial participaron
alrededor de Is organizaciones
de todos los credos. En- ocasio-
mes dnteriores solo los caballe-
roS de Colon tomaban parte.
Sc depositaron coronas al pie
del monumentU cerca del ca
pitollo antes de que hablaran
varias personals.
Frando diio que Colon era
ell mas grande heroe compatible
por las tres Americas y que
"siempre estara identificado con
las Americas en- ell curse de SUI
historic -.
La Comision Civica Nacional
anadi6 = ha hecho bien en-
escogerlo como simbolo de su
ferviepte campana panameri-
cana. Esta puede trazarse des-
de ell descubrimiento mismo del
nuevo mundo -.
"Pensamos que nuestro pals
es Ell hogan que tenemos en- CO.
nun con nuestros conciudada-
nos. Pero pensamos en- las Anne
ricas como ell hogar mayor de
todas las naciones hermanas de
este vigoroso hemisferio.
"Cristobal Colon eS ell demo-
minador comun de nuestra his
toris y de nuestro future. Ell
alma de este v~isionario soma,
dor, parece incrustada en- nues-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
AUhENTO De pRECIOS
DEL PLOM0 Y ZINC
"ApAtIGUA" ANIMOS

LIMA, Oct. 13.-(UPD-To-
dos los diarios estan destacando
en- Sus paginas eomerciales las
cotizaciones del plomo y del
zinc en- los Mercedes de Nueva
York y Londres que ultima.
mente acusan aumento.
La Cr6nica" dice que la con
mocion producidd por la impo,
siCion de Quotas "se esta apaci-
guanuo ante los efectos que CO.
mienzan a derivarse de la poll
tica lmpuesta por la Casa Blan-
ca". Agrega que desde ell eSta-
blecimlento de las Quotas eel
plomo ha subido va tres veces
y que ell zinc ha seguido ell mis-
mo curse, A continuation ex-
preSa; "eSta situacion eSta de-
moStrando la falta de razon de
quienes han pretendido atribuir
a esta MEDIA dictada por ell
gobierno de Washington, un ca
racter imperialism"
Termina manifestando que no
obstante ell ALA de los precioS
que presenta obietivamente, la
actualidad "ha de permitir a
nuestros empresarios mineros
reducir en- 10 possible los efec-
tos negatives sobre la pobla-
cion trabajadora y Sc espera
que tambien sean cumplidos los
Cfrecimientos del Presidente Ell
senhower, acerca de las medi-
dds de compensation al profile
ma creado a nuestra industrial
minera"
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
Notarios del coribe
Y eI Colo Reunidos
en- ciudod TrUiiIIo

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Oct. 10.
-(UPD- Esplendidamente Sc
eelebra la concentration rota-
ria del Caribe y del Golfo de Me
yico en- que participant numero.
sas delegaciones de Cuba, Me-
xico, Curacao Aruba, Puerto
Rico, Venezuela y Estados Uni
dos.
Entire los actos de hoy figure
TN desfile aleg6rico del Dia de
la Raza en- que tomaron parte
Senoritas de la Sociedad Domi-
nicana portando las banderas
de los paises de America, de Es-
pafia y de Italia.
Los rotarios fueron recibidos
en- ell Palacio p orel Generalisi-
mo Trujillo y ell Presidente de
la Republica, Hector Trujillo.