davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Mt OIHFT BAPTIST

Cast Your Burdens Upon the
Lord" was the subject Of Rev. b
II. Hunters message Sunday morn
ing June 1, with scripture refer
ence from Psalm 1922.
The evening worship was well
attended with a spiritual coven-
ant meeting conducted by Rev
Hunter. The ordinance Of holy com
munion was administered and
members who Joined during the
month Of May were felOwshipped
into the church.
Visitors for the day were Mrs
Annie Moody Of Bethesda Baptist
church, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Vincent, Bethesda Baptist
Mrs. Olivia Lewis, Church Of God
in Christ, all Of Minneapolis; Mrs
Matcess Williams, st. Paul and
Mr.. Russell Hoonela, PentecOstal
Church, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Matte Milsap, chairman
Of Women's Day with her com
mittee, is making great progress
toward June p. Mrs Faye Thomas
and Mrs. Dream Rawlings will
sponsor a musical on Friday even
ing June 6, at 8 pm. Come out
and bring a friend Mr. Boyd Col
Inns Jr win be presented in a
recital June IS, under the auspices
Of the Senior Usher board.
Judith Ann Blakey who won
first place in the oratorical con-
test at Zion Baptist church spon-
sored by the Minnesota State S. S.
and BTU. Congress, will partici-
pate at the National Sunday School
and BTU. Congress in Omaha
June 1920.
On Sunday June 8, services will
be in charge of the Junior Church.
Junior deacons and deaconesses
will serve. The Young Adult choir
will furnish music and Mt. Olivet
June graduates will be honored.
Mrs. J. II. Reasby is improving
at Bethesda hospital. Mr.. Joseph
Hicks is convalescing at his home
ia Aurora Av.
You're always welcome at Mt
Olivet Church.
Mrs. NJ. f. Bell, reporter.
PILGRIM BAPTIST
"Littleness or Bigness, Which"
the sermon delivered so force
fully by DR.. Floyd Massey Jr. on
June l. DIR. Massey's sermon ev-
olved around the two thieves on
either side of Jesus at the time of
the crucifixion. Deacon L. f. Tar
yer gave the Morning Prayer.
The following members united
with Pilgrim in May: Mrs. Jeanne
Bransford, 996 Iglehart; Mrs. Mag
gle Cook, 633 Iglehart; Mrs. Rosie
Davis, 615 Fuller: Mrs. Tena Jones.
270 Sherman; Mrs. Stella Tinsley
697 w. Central; Mr.. James Hut
Crimson, 453 Carroll. Pilgrim well
comes you!
The Annual L. w. Harris Mem
orial Service was held, Sunday. at
7 pm. L. w Harris was a beloved
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church
from 1921 to 1899. At the Service.
Deaconess Lydia Brown reviewed
memories Of DIR. Harris. Memorial
Sermon speaker was Pastor J. L.
Glover of st. James AME Church.
Sunday visitors were Mrs. Mary
Rogers, Selma, Ala; Miss Dophine
Rogers, Selma, Ala; Miss Gloria
Taylor, Selma, Ala; Mrs. Dazza
Temple, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Afford, Minneapolis; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hatchett
Minneapolis. You are always wei
come at Pilgrim, the Church of
Lofty Friendship.
June 8, Pilgrim will observe Pill
grim Founders Day-from 1853
1858. DR.. Massey will preach and
a Fellowship Hour and Children's
Day Program will be held at 4
pm.
Vacation Bible School starts
June 1921 Register your child
early!!!
Pray for the Sick and Shut-ins
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

ton from the Freedman's AID o.
the Presbyterian Church. on M
opening Of Knoxville College, h,
was one Of ia first students, study
ing there until the end Of hil
sophomore year.
In 1879 he was sent as a dele
gate 10 represent the state Oi
Tennessee at a national temper
anco league convention at Spring.
field, Ohio. and from there went
10 the city OF Chicago. he began
the study Of law IN 1888 and while
IN law school worked as a waiter
In hotels and clubs He finished
the law course In 1885, and was
one Of three who received the
highest marks IN class Of 40,
He remembered the time he had
been called niger by an OPP
posing lawyer. II had happened in
this very courtroom and he had
become No Infatuated that he spat
in the lawyers face.
On, Lord. he thought, will ever
live Il down. The splitting episode
was disgraceful. and he regretted
II had happened How much better,
he thought. II I had not stopped
10 his level
There was a slight stir In the
courtroom A new witness was be
ing called by the court clerk. II
was the coroner DR. A. w. Miller.
He stated In substance that he had
conducted the autopsy Of Peter
Raverty Peter Raverty had died
on the morning Of the 4th Of
May. The cause Of death was a
gun shot wound that penetrated
his abdomen and vital organs, and
the bullet had lodged In the third
Hubbard verticle
McGhee looked toward his two
white clients: Harry Laramie and
James X. Egan. They looked wor-
ried and anxious because he was
not objecting or showing active
Interest In the proceedings. He
smiled at them Understandings
for they had a right 10 be tense.
The charge against them was first
degree murder which could carry.
AZ that time. a penalty Of death.
officer Pugiesla was on the
stand now He said that he was
On duty when Raverty was shot
He and Raverty had gone to John
sons lumber Company office 10
use the telephone
And what time would you say
hat the shooting occurred
lie was shot about 3 o'clock In
he morning as close as l can get
T." was Puglesia's reply
MoGhee looked at the ~ Jurors
and wondered what was going on
IN their minds; he wished he knew.
When we got there" Pug
esia was saying, "Raverty opened
The door and got in first and !
followed him.
Il have seen the defendants be-
fore, saw them In the lumber
office and on the morning OF the
3rd; they stood before the counter
and two shots were fired and
dropped behind the counter. saw
Laramie firing Raverty then went
put ! pulled my gun out and shot
There Is window on the south
side and they were trying to get
put there, and they both put me
under the gun and both went out
The window &c.
This liz II, thought, McGhee, a
so-called positive Identification. He
set his jaw and rose TO cross ex-
anime the witness.
Next Week; continued Fred l..
NICGhec.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

ress, he said that the Presidents
Commission on Civil Rights "can
best be described as a study in
slow motion, or even in stin life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Fourth Av s., Is
a June graduate
Of Central High
School, Minneap-
oils.
Myrtle's h o b =
bies are drawing,
painting and sew.
ing
She is uncer-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Southern Boptists To
Keep Fund Money
Reject Ifs Critics

Houston (ANP)-The Southern
Baptist convention overwhelming
ly accepted a report last week call
ing for strengthened fellowship
with people of every race.
The report denounced social
usages" that deny basic Amer
lean freedoms" to any citizen, and
said racial antipathy' at home
had impeded missionary work
abroad.
1t urged staunch support for
public schools, and urged Baptists
to help and not hinder the pro-
gress of justice for all peoples. e."
During the confab, charges that
southern Baptist agency was
using tainted money" to promote
racial concord were repudiated.
The cash gift of $4,000 to the
Christian Life Commission which
works for racial harmony and
other social improvements, was
made by the Fund for the Re
public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

You can tel the world your
needs In this papers classified
section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
White Citizens Council Protest

The Southern White Citizens
Council criticized the gift saying
the Fund had been accused of
giving aid TO communism, and that
the money was therefore tainted
Rev. Reuben f. Alley, Richmond,
Va, said he investigated the
charges and found the fund is
absolutely and completely untaint-
ed by any relationship to commun-
list causes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Myrtle Green tain about her
future plans, but contemplates
taking business course.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Myrtle Green, daughter Of Mr.,
md Mrs. Roosevelt Smith Of 2421
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
CHURCH
NEWS

pray We one for another, in season
and out.
Visitors are always welcome to
worship with us.
Thought for the day. Let broth
erIv love continue" Hebrew 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

SUNDAY. WASHINGTON D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

patented in 1870 by Ambrose White, but had seen
no settler until the Crocketts arrived.
Tangier played a small part in the War Of 1872.
In 1914 a British feet had its headquarters here
preliminary to the attack Fort McHenry.
And 1t was a Tangier preacher that prayed for
the defeat of that feet and prophesied that the
attack would fail
The Rev Joshua Thomas, Methodist, was
known as the "Parson Of the Islands" He used to
travel in a log canoe between the Bay islands OF
Tangier Smith and Deal When the British sailors
sought him out he prayed "for those that deserved
n-and added the supplication that those I'VE kill.
may God protect their starvin' families back in
the auld country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Since the days Of Mr.. Thomas; Tsngier has
remained Methodist and one Of Its recent pastors.
the Rev. Oscar J. Rishel of the Swain Memorial
Church, was instrumental in persuading japanese
physician DR.. Mikio Kato. to come here on the re-
tirement Of DR.. Charles =. Gladstone, who had
served the islanders for more than 40 years CSee
page g.
Mr.. Rishel also took the lead in establishing the
islands modern medical clinic, which provided ia
cilities for emergency treatment
As many of the islanders viii tell you, they
are proud and independent lot. The island comes
near to being classics society you can ind
An island storekeeper said. IF you want help.
you've got to raise it. You can't hire help here.
CONTINUED
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Constitutional Guarantees
Restored in Cuba Except in
Hostile Oriente Province
Press Censorship Automatically
Abolished in the Island Republic

HAVANA Especial to THE
AMERICAS DAlLY) = The re-es-
Enlistment Of Constitutional gu
grantees in all of the Nation with
the exception Of Oriente Province,
was granted by the Council of
Ministers, which decided to annul
the decree of last December 14th.,
which suspended guarantees for
As days. The end of the suspension
of Constitutional guarantees, then
called for another As days for the
fourth consecutive time, is set for
Monday, the 9th. Upon the end
of the suspension of constitutional
guarantees, press censorship is al
so lifted.
Nevertheless, it was reported
that the Council of Ministers had
decided to maintain the suspen-
sion of Constitutional guarantees
in Oriente Province, they thought
that the same circumstances pre-
vailed there as before which de-
manded exceptional measures. Ne
v~erthelesS, the right to meet in or
der to hold electoral campaigns
will be maintained in effect, in or
der 20 make the electoral process
easier, in which the government
has interest. Congress has been
convoked for Monday to approve
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
BruziI Gets U. S.
Check For Atomic
Research Work

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs (UP)-
The U. S. delivered a check to
Brazil for $3.50, 900 to partly pay
for the cost of a new Brazilian re-
search reactor, valued at $500, 900.
The announcement was made by
the Atomic Energy Commission.
This announcement says that the
check was delivered in Sac Paulo,
where the reactor will be inau-
gurated which is of 5000 kilowatts.
The agent of the Atomic Energy
Commission, John F. Floberg, at
tended the ceremony as head of
the us. delegation.
The money was delivered &C.
cording to the "Atoms for Peace
program started in 1855 by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The us pays
half of the cost of the research
reactor which is constructed in a
friendly nation - up to a maxi
mum of $350,000 = at the end of
the work.
The Brazilian reactor of the Sac
Paulo University began operation
lat September.
The Argentine reactor also be-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
EDITORIAL
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES ~RE-ESTABLISED
IN CUBA

According to official reports from Havana, the Execu-
tive has decreed the re-eStabliShment of constitutional
guarantees in five of the six provinces of the Republic of
Cuba. Oriente Province has been excluded, because, the
Government argues, an inSurrectiOn exists there.
The measure, if authorities live up to it, will contribute
to restore in a great part the tranquility lost in the country
as a consequence of being under State of Siege.
With the lifting of the suspension of individual rights,
freedom OF press must return to Cuba, a good reason for
the Inter American Press Association and each one of its
members to share with their distinguished Cuban colleagues
the theological meaning of the measure. A gagged or con.
trOlled press is, more than a sacrifice for journalists, a
severe blow to institutions.
1t is to be hoped that this return to constitutional
normally in the above mentioned five provinces is not
merely a matter Of formula, since it would be very serious
for the country that the forces of repression and the diff
ferent government agencies would make a mOckery Of the
spirit and letter of the Constitution to impose, against it,
their own will.
1t would be very convenient for Cuba to have a full
restoration of %juridical and democratic life so that the
serious problems which are affecting the Nation could be
solved in an atmosphere which would be of greater benefit
to the peoples rights.
With regards to freedom of the press, it is to be hoped
that there will not be, as on previous occasions, minor Of
ficialS who cOnfiScate newspapers, whose content, in their
opinion, was "subversive'. If the government fully res
poets freedom of the press, and lets national and foreign
editorials circulate without any restriction, surely it will
succeed in inspiring confidence in Cuban public opinion,
and in international opinion, about the good democratic
intentions regarding the re-eStabliShment of Constitutional
guarantees.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Verona Sends
Message To
Venezuelan Juntu

Doctor Manuel A. de VarOna
LOredO, President of the Cuban
Revolutionary Party (Authentic),
has requested publication of the
following message sent by him
to Rear Admiral WOlfgang La.
rraZabal, Head of the new Co.
vernment Junta of Venezuela:
"Rear Admiral Wolfgang La
rrazabal, Miraflores Palace, Ca
racas-My respects to you and
the Revolutionary Government
of Venezuela for the restitution
of democracy and liberty in the
land of Bolivar. Please receive
my warmest congratulations for
helping the people to rid of the
opprobious dictatorship of Perez
Jimenez. l wish you success in
your new responsibilities, toge-
Their with the other members of
the Revolutionary Junta and l
pray that the people of that
sister Republic may enjoy stable
and definite freedom, based on
a government respectful of de-
mocfatic rights. Those of us
who unfortunately must suffer
the fortunes of a %tyrannical go
vernment as the one ruling Gu
ba now can better value your
gesture and its beneficial con-
sequences for the people and
for the fight for democracy in
our America.
(Signed)
DIR. Manuel A. de VarOna LOredO
President, Cuban Revolutionary
Party (Authentic)
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
JOINS NEW
VENEZUELAN JUNTA

CARACAS, Jan. Is (UP)- In.
dustrialist, Eugenio Mendoza, and
the new members, Colonels JESUS
Aranque and Numa Quevedo, en-
tered the Government Junta this
morning. They replace Abel Rome
no Villate and Roberto Casanova,
who left for Curacao after resign
ing under pressure from a group
of pilots from the Air Force who
took refuge in Colombia after the
failure of the New Years revolu-
ton.
Shortly after the new Govern
ment Junta was formed, diplomatic
sources said that, from one minute
to the other, changes in the Junta
and the Cabinet were expected.
1t is supposed that some polite
al groups, especially those who
took part in the civilian action
against the ousted regime, want to
join in the Cabinet as a full guar
antee for the management Of the
National destinies.
On the other hand, trials will
start for those Of the National Sc.
curity who committed tortures.
The respective decree of the Gov
eminent Junta says that 1t has
asked the General Prosecutor to
start action against the officials
guilty of deaths, tortures, molesta-
ton, and other attacks against hui
man dignity.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
URUGUAYAN AIRLINE
TO BEGIN NEW FLIGHTS

WASHINGTON - The Urugua'
van National Council of Govern
ment has approved a resolution
authorizing Primeras Lineas Uru'
guayas de Navigation Aerea, the
. aforementioned airlines, to es
tablish international flights daily
between Montevideo, Sac Paulo,
Rio de Janeiro;' three weekly
flights to Buenos Aires-Montevl
deo-Asuncion--C ochabamba (Boli-
via), and four round-trip weekly
flights between Montevideo, Bue
nos Aires, Santiago, and Lima.
Permission to fly these new
routes has not been as yet obtain
ed from the other countries in
volved.
Puma has also been authorized
one additional round trip between
Montevideo and BuenoS Aires,
which will give it a total of four
round trips daily, and an additio'
nal round trip between Montevi'
dec and Asunci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
MEXICAN PROFESSORS
ROBBED IN GERMANY

MUNICH. -(UP).- The police
announced that they had appre-
hended a person, when he started
to the Austrian border, who con-
fessed to having robbed two Of
ficials of the Universitary of Me-
xico of almost $4,000.
DR.. Nabor Carrillo and Profess
sor Carlos Graef-Fernandez, an.
nounced the disappearance of the
money, their airline tickets for
their return to Mexico, and their
passports, in the hotel in which
they were staying.
The thief, a night bell-boy of
the hotel, confessed and was ar,
rested in Sonthofen, near the Aus.
trian border. Many of the docu-
ments and a large part of the
money were recovered.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
MARKET
TRENDS

WASHINGTON - A film on
"How to Prepare Better Newspap-
er Advertising" was shown recent
ly in Lima, Peru, under the auspi-
ces of LA Prensa", leading local
daily. The film was prepared by
the National Retail Dry Goods AS.
s~ociatic md the National Advert
Using Executive Association, and
the Sound-track was translated in.
to Spanish for its first South Anne
rican sh"""'ng before an audience
of over 100 leading advertisers
in the Peruvian capital.
Presentation was made by Ben
Frank. president of Dundes and
Frank, Inc, a New York advertis-
ing agency, who are consultantS to
the publisher of LA Prensa".
At a press conference after his
return to the United States, Mr..
Frank stated that Peruvians have
become extremely brand conscious
due to the emergence and growth
OF the middle classes, and as a re-
suit, advertising tactics in the ma
ton have changed. Peruvians now
look for American nationally
advertised products in supermar.
ketS, department stores and shop.
ping centers. Consequently, the
number of advertising agencies in
the country is Increasing and many
us. agencies are establishing
branch offices in Peru. Among
these are the ]. Walter, Thompson,
McCann-Erickson, and the Grant
Advertising Agencies, all of which
have opened Lima branches with.
in the past few months.
According to Mr.. Frank, "a per
cent of all ad appropriations are
placed in the dailies and most Of
the advertising is being placed di
ro"tly by the agencies. The number
of local ADVERTISING AGENCIES has
quadruoled in the last three years
he said. The layout and copy ap
prc""h of Peruvian advertisements
compare favorably in quality with
us. domestic advertising.
COFFEE SUGAR EXCHANGE
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. - The election
of Charles S. Lowry as president
of the New York Coffee and Su
gar exchange was announced las
week. He succeeds Leon Israel Jr.
who will continue as a member o,
the board.
Mr.. Lowry is nrnSident of Lowr,
and Company, sugar brokers ant
factors. He is also a director o
the South. Puerto Rico Sugar Com
pany and president of Dumont
Inc, contract packers. He has beef
a member of the Coffee and Su
gar Exchange since 1888
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
.Peron Reported 10 Have Acted as
.0usted Perez Jimenez Counselor

CARACAS, Jan. rs (UP)- 1t
was revealed here that the ex Pre-
sident of Argentina, Juan Domin-
go Per6n, was a counselor of the
busted President of Venezuela,
Marcos Perez Jimenez, to whose
government he gave advise about
measures to take in moments of
political emergencies.
In a confidential report found
in the National Security Head
quarters, which is said to be sign
ed by Peron he advised on the
liquidation of the revolutionary
movement. 1t says, in part:
"The national government can
count on the support of auxiliary
mobile units Of the Military Po-
lice, with medium weapons, with
police forces and the National
Guard.
I'm order to control forces with
no police functions, if is required
to keep them N their barracks,
along with that of the military, and
extensive works of a military ma
ture, and to entertain them
with movies, during free hours in
the headquarters"
Among the recommended means
appear "the transporting of the
battalion of the National Guard
located in La Guaira, and their
unifying with the Military Police
with new and better commands;
completely and definitely shut off
all of the engines of the warships
anchored at La Guaira; mobilize
all of the Naval units in the State
of Anzoategui and maintain all of
the main arteries of %transporta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
PERU TO COURT MARTIAL
ARMY COLONEL IzAGUlRRE

LIMA, Jan. Is, (UP)- An Army
1t. Colonel is behind bars and on
trial by Court Martial for carry
ing out activities against Military
procedure, and evidently SUBJ
versive.
The communique from the War
Ministry SAYS that having received
the formal resignation of 1t. Col.
Alexandra Izaguirre Valverde, they
discovered activities of a political
order to change the discipline Of
the Army and attempting against
the legally constituted govern
ment'', he has been turned over to
an investigating council for high
officials.
SNOW STORM KILLS
SCORES IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. -(UP).- The
hold wave and snow storm which
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Andrade Warns Against.
Tariffs Harmful to the.
Latin American Economy.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. Is
(UP)- The Bolivian Ambassador
to the United States, Victor An
drade declared here that nothing
must be allowed to perpetuate dis
unity between tie American States
or to allow economic deterioration
in the Hemisphere"
Speaking before the Texas Good
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

ton open from Caracas to Car
lota Airport.
The civilian measures contained
in the report include the use of
radio, television movies, and press
for a permanent campaign of COM
munications stating support to the
government by the Armed Forces,
as well as economic organizations.
TANKS AND TROOPS
GUARDING PALACE
CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. IS
(UP)- Tanks and troops encircl-
ed the presidential palace here
today, guarding it against possible
attack by vengeful mobs Swarming
in the streets of this strife-torn
capital.
An unusually heavy military
guard took station outside the pa
lace at 10 P. M. yesterday. A gov
eminent spokesman said the Presi-
dental residence was being pro-
tected against the lOoterS and van
dals who yesterday sacked the pri-
vate home of ousted ex-President
Marcos Perez Jimenez.
The home of Gen. Luis F. Llo-
vera PaeZ, who held high office
under Perez and a hotel and night
club frequented by supporters of
the ouSted regime were wrecked
or burned by the mobs.
Authorities here expressed ON
Germ over the fate of some foreign
residents = notably the Italians
who Endorsed Perez December
drive for reelection"
There has been no sign so far
of any threat to the 10000 Ameri-
cans who live in Venezuela.