davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
hunoz Marin. Firnna Decrefo
Anticipando I'm Million Para
Ell Fondo de Remedio Social

Rodriguez, Hector de Jesus
Trlzarry y Narciso Caban Ma
rrero.
La Policia alega, segdn test,
COS, que otro vehiculo cuyo cho,
fer Sc dio a la fuga, ocupo Ia
derecha de la guagua, causando
ell accidente.
HERIDOS
Los otros heridos en- acciden
tes dursnte ell fin de semana
fueron nueve atletas de las ohm.
p adas que viajaban en- la qua
qua GE1331 en- la carretera de-
barrio Montellano de Cayey, Ell
saoado
Al abrirsele la puerta al c.
m;on H-82-854 en- que viajaba
ell senior Longo Reyes, por la
carretera de Generic, este cay6
al %pavimento, recibiendo contu.
stones en- distintas parties de-
cuerpo Ell vehiculo era condu-
cido por Rafael Morales Plana.
Ell juez de Generic califico e.
accidente como casual.
Fernando Nazario Correa,
quien ell viernes a las 800
de la noche maneJaba una mo-
tocicletd por la carretera del ba-
rrio Monteflores de Cabo Rojo,
Sc volco, resultando con lesiones
en- diStlntas parties del cuerpo.
FL menor Reinaldo Valdes Or
tiz quien jugaba con I'm arco en-
la Gale San ,Rogelio, de Guaya-
ma, fue arrollado por la camio-
meta C7O680 que conducia Eu
genio Rivera Lopez de Al amos
ocasionandole lesiones y con.
tuslones ell viernes.
Otro menor de nombre Ra.
fael Diaz Ortiz de 4 amos, quien
salio corriendo por entire dos We.
hiculos estacionados en- la Gale
Dugues de Guayama, choco al
automovil PA57-142 conducido
por Rafael Martinez Santiago,
dc 80 amos. Ell nino recibio lie.
stones.
Fernando Cordero Rodriguez,
de 30 amos, fue arrollado por ell
automopil 1886 conducido por
Joaquin Echandy Estrella, de &c
anos e1 la carretera de BARGE,
lUneta Il viernes a las $50 de
la tarde
La Policia informa que ell &C.
cidente ocurrio al ser enfoca.
do Ell caro- de Echandy por
OTTO veniculo que no fue identi
ficado.
Ell Juez de Paz de Barceloneta
Gustavo Nadal Ruiz, califico ell
case como casual.
A
Ell automovil 52-458, conduct
do por Horacia Basquetel Mon
talvo, Sc estrello contra un puen
tc en- la carretera Pinales de
Anasco, ell sabado a las 1910
de la msdrusada, resultando he
ridos la sonora Basquetel, de
As amos y Wilson Baez Rami-
reL
En- otro accidente, en- ell que
ell automovil 30.974 conducido
por Angel Luis Vega Malave,
"a bastante velocidad" segun la
Policfa, choc6 con ell canton H.
SO 769 conducido por Edwin
Bats Medina. Resultaron heri
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
BAJAN ACCIONEs

LONDRES, diciembre %. (U.
P.I.)-Los papeles bursatiles Pc
troleros con intereses en- Vene-
zuela, bajaron agudamente hoy
en- las bolsas de valores de Lon
dres, Amsterdam y Paris, luego
de tenerse noticias del decreto
que modifica ell sistema tributa-
rio de las empresas petroleras
que funcionan en- csc pals.
Para Ell inversionista corrien-
Re este parece como 81 hubiese
un ataque concertado en- los
centres petroleros desde ell
Cercano Oriente hasta ell llama
do SECURE" Hemisferio occi-
dental.
Lo que ha anargado de name
"a especial a los inversionistas
europeos es que los impuestos
aumentados sean retroactivos a
enero pasado. En- la misma for
ma en- que la decentralization en-
diversas parties del mundo per-
Judico al inversionista privado,
Sc teme ahora que la idea del
tribute retroactive Sc propapue
fuera de la iona del Caribe.
Aqui en- Europa Sc tenia la
esperanto de que Ell sistema de
division de utilidades en- parties
1guales (50-50), estuviese fiio
por ahora, particularmente, des-
pues que ell gobierno frances
acepto csc procedimiento al
abrlr ell Sahara a la iniciativa
privada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pho. 5

Cancio sustituiria como Sc
cretario de Justicia al licencia-
do Juan B. Fernandez Radillo,
quien renuncio por motives de
salud.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24

Hos que Sc situan en- la ciudad
de NueVa York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Brother
Continued from Page One)

months ago, when a series of art
icles written by him and considered
critical of the NAACP, published
in a local daily newspaper, was
given as the cause of a student
strike at Alcorn College, state-sup-
ported Negro institution of higher
learning where Prof. King was
, professor of history.
Since the development of the AL
corn College controversy, which
led to the dismissal of its presi-
ident, Dr.. Otis, before the end of
the term, and the appointment of
DR.. j. ID. Boyd as his successor,
Prof. King has been in and out of
the news with one sensation after
another, until the announcement
several weeks ago that his contract
at Alcorn College would not be re-
! newed for the 1883 session,
which was followed by his an
nouncement that he would enter the
University of Mississippi this sum-
mer to study towards a doctors
degree in American history.
Members of the State Highway
Patrol were already present when
Prof. King arrived on the campus
: of the University Thursday After
his conference with the dean when
his application for admission was
denied, and his alleged refusal to
leave the office, he was arrested
by highway patrolmen, taken to
an unannounced designation, where
he was held incommunicado for
some Il hours. On Friday he was
brought tC Jackson, where a san
ity hearing was held before Chan
Gerry Judge Stokes Y. Robertson,
Jr., who ordered him taken to the
insane hospital at Whitfield for a
Is day period for observation and
examination to determine his san
ity
Atty. Sidney R. Tharp, who told
the Jackson Advocate that he had
been called by his wife at a late
hour Thursday night went to the
court to represent Prof. King at
the hearing, but after his attempt
to question the examining doctor,
he was ordered cvicted from the
court room by Judge Robertson
who stated that he was either un-
, der the influence of alcohol or had
been taking goof balls. In state
ment Atty. Tharp, apologizing to
! Judge Roberton, said that before
/ going to the court he had been
given two shots of formaldehyde
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

establish the assumption of con-
certed effort to intimidate people
against exercising their right of
expression, of assembly, of wor-
ship, of their right to vote"
At the earlier session, Federal
Judge Sidney Sugarman of the
Southern District of New York
held that many real estate agents
imposed religious restrictions "even
in the heart Of large cities, such as
New York, where half of the total
Jewish population in the United
States resides"
Citing a survey by the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth,
Judge Sugarman reported that a
test of ITS cooperative apartment
buildings in Manhattan, managed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

and had also been taking tranquil.
izing drugs.
Atty. Tharp was reported tc
have withdrawn from the case af-
ter a conference with Atty. C. v
King, brother of Prof. King, and
Atty. R. Jesse Brown, of Vicks-
burg, Monday night. Atty. King
whose home is in Albany, Ca, ar
rived in jackson Monday to take
charge Of his brothers defense.
A petition for a writ of habeas
corpus was filed by Attorneys
Brown and King Tuesday with Cir
cult Judge M. NJ MCGOWAN. The
writ seeks to take Prof. King out
of the hands of the State Insane
Asylum before a decision on his
sanity is made. Judge MCGOWAN
set Monday, June Is, to hear the
petition.
While in the asylum undergoing
the observation and examinations
authorized by Judge Robertson.
Prof. King is denied all visitors
including his wife and other rela-
tlves, and can be seen only bv the
doctors conducting the case. and
ministers.
A group of AME ministers, led
by the pastor Of Pearl Street AME
Church here, are reported to be
actively interested in the case.
Although statements have been
issued by both the state and ma
tional office of the NAACP con-
demning the treatment given Prof
King, as we'll as the state insti-
gated charge that he is insane be-
cause he tried to enter the Univers-
lty of Mississippi, Medgar Evers.
State Secretary of the NAACP.
told the Jackson Advocate We'd
nesday morning that the organiza-
ton was not talking part in the
case
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

of the opening session of the four
day, 106th annual meeting of Dis
trict / of B'nai Birth at the Con-
cord Hotel.
l.600 at 4-Day Farley
Sixteen hundred delegates have
gathered here for the four-day
meeting. The delegates represent
more than 100000 members of
B'nai Birth in New York State,
New England and eastern Canada.
In his address, Governor Harri-
man pointed out that in the last
eighteen months, "There have been
some fifty bombings of churches,
synagogues, schools and homes" in
the South.
The Governor declared that there
certainly is enough evidence to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
"Luckies are my cigarette" says
Tv producer George Norford

GEORGE NORFORD is a man
with ideas. One of them is
"The Subject Is jazz" the
hit TV show he produces for
NBC. Mr.. Norford putsid ideas
in print, too-he's written
short stories and plays. His
idea of a good cigarette is
Lucky Strike. Taste makes
all the difference" he says.
"Luckies taste BETTER"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
PAGE EIGHT
New York
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ASOthNitaOd 1lOit axe otlG
Federal Government is not con-
cerned" the recent bombings of
houses of worship in the South.
At the same time, the Governor
called on the Attorney General to
direct the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation to investigate the bomb
ings with a view to prosecuting
any violations of Federal law"
Earlier, Federal jurist said real
estate agents throughout the coun-
try were "wilfully, wrongful and
stupidity perpetuating religious dis
elimination in private housing.
Their remarks were highlights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Christians.

Christians.
2. In the North, where public
opinion is not "massively arrayed"
against desegregation, the churches
need to do two things: open the
doors of the church in the racially
mixed community and open the
doors of housing opportunity in the
racially segregated community
3. Negro Christians in all sec
tions of the county must knock,
and keep on knocking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Florida Beach

Continued from Page One)
Bay. City Manager Ross Window
promptly closed the beach to the
public until further notice.
1t was the first attempt by
Negroes to use the beach, which
is owned by the city, since Fed
eral courts ordered it desegre-
gated last year. The police stood
by as the Negroes swan for about
forty minutes. No incident occur
ed.
Mr.. Window said the beach
would remain closed until the City
Council decided whether to open
it on an integrated basis, to dis
pose of it or to lease it for pri-
vate operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

by thirteen of the city's leading real
estate concerns, revealed that about
one-third of the buildings had no
Jewish tenants.
Judge Sugarman also declared
that another survey, in suburban
Detroit, disclosed that 33-1/3 per
cent of the real estate agents there
clearly indicated that they do not
wish to sell or rent to Jews; 6-2/3
per cent use delaying tactics to
discourage prospective Jewish
home purchases, while another
1928 per cent try to avoid selling
to Jews by attempting to direct
them to other neighborhoods."
Cities Real Estate Code
The jurist cited, Article IS of
the Code of Ethics of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
which, he said, roads, realtor
should never be instrumental in in
Producing into a neighborhood a
character of property or use which
will be detrimental to property
values in that neighborhood."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

Utilize freezer to utmost to make
it profitable. Depreciation cost,
cost Of operation, ETC., will be al
most as much for a few parcels as
for a freezer full of food parcels.
The cost Of operating is sam .
whether 10 pounds or 500 pounds
of food is in freezer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Presbyterian
Continued from Page One)

our culture"
The church official emphasized
that while Presbyterians were
committed to an open-door policy
in regard to race, this commitment
was made less significant by
pattern of residential segregation
that made de facto desegregation
/ virtually impossible" for most in
/ dividual congregations.
Thus, Mr.. Sissel observed, Pres
byterian churches seem more to re-
fleet than to influence the racial
attitudes of their communities. He
said the same was true of American
Professionalism in general.
He listed three great unfinished
tasks" if the denomination is to
work igor nonsegregated church
in nonsegregated society;
l. In the South, where massive
public opinion" makes a non-segre-
ted church an unrealistic goal, the
churches must take the leadership
in "reopening" lines of communica-
ton between Negro and white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

Mrs. DO you think the noun
tain air will disagree with me?"
Mr.. Il doubt if it would dare.
my dear"
The Adak sun., 1958-06-02
Page 7


    < {, s' ss
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
OFFICE ouTMoDED AND USELESS.

All of us like to fair DEAL efficiency in courts
government and other public affairs Naturally
erested the current renewed changing the out
NODDED office of coroner in North Carolina favor
thing that is of value.
The ancient office of has become oumoded
and many cases even degenerate the office of JUS
ce OF the Peace AS in the office of the magistrate too of
ten We completely incompetent these duties
as ruleraher than the exception There is of course
some appeal from the laundering venaty magistrate
but the harm that may be careessey office of
coroner is not often undone
The principal and about the only coroners perform
In this state to upon unusual deaths 1t is they
to the and decide any circumstances
investigation hearing In many cases. unattended deaths
not surrounded with any readily apparent indications
of crime Yet in many of these deaths the
Too often because competent person makes
animation, criminals go free.
Unless the Coroner happens to be medical man. and
does make an investigation bnders may which
and has resulted in innocent being falsely accused
standing trial. and later convicted Of crimes which they
were innocent.
On the basis of todays up-to-date thinking there has
developed into North Carolina effort toward changing
the outmoded system of Coroner into truth and
ce competent trained physician technical expert
would be given the responsibilities and duties now SO lightly
by mediocre throughout this and other states
this age there sensible place for the office Of
it has existed from time mmemoria It's abilities are
now no more useful and efficient than country constable
who can't read WRITE If turned loose in race with the
FBI to SEES who could land a bank bandit first
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
--------------------
DARE COUNTY PRIEST TO
TAKE LOURDES JOURNEY

Father Peter NJ. Denges, pastor
OF Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,
Kill Devil Hills, and his brother,
Monsignor Joseph F. Denges, pas
tor of st. Stephens Church, Wash
ington, D. c., will accompany
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop of New York, on the larg-
est 1868 Lourdes Centennial Pill
grimage Cruise, sailing from New
York September on the T. S. S.
Olympia, Flagship of the Greek
Line, one of the most modern and
luxurious ships in the cruising
field today.
1t is estimated that more than
ten million pilgrims from all cor
ners of the world will visit the
sacred Shrine of Our Lady of
Lourdes in the remote picturesque
foothills of the majestic Pyrenees
Mountains, which form a wall on
Frances southern frontier.
A stream of water and eighteen
apparitions seen only by an uned-
ucated, simple young peasant girl,
these have been the outward signs
of the Great Miracle of the 18th
century, which has brought the en-
tire Catholic world on it's knees in
pilgrimage to Lourdes, the most
famous pilgrimage shrine in the
world.
While in Rome, Father Peter
and Father Joseph Denges will Wis
it their brother, Father Benedict
Denges, who is celebrating this
year his Both Anniversary in the
holy Priesthood.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
ONE OF BELHAvEN'S
OLDEST WOMEN DIES
Mrs. Fannie P. Duke. Head Of Prominent
Family Was SO; Funeral
Held Friday

Mrs. Fannie p. Duke, SO, of Bel
haven, died at Pungo District Hos
pital Wednesday. She was native
of the Pungo community of Beau
fort County. She was a member of
Trinity Methodist Church, the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and was active in Belhaven
Chapter 234, Order of Eastern
Star. Survivors are two sons,
Carney C. and DR.. ]. Frank Duke,
both of Washington, N. c.; four
daughters, Mrs. Maude Canady
and Mrs. Wisiana Benson both of
Route 1, Pantego; Mars. Adelaide
Gurkin of Smithfield, and Mrs.
Otis Johnston of Belhaven and 10
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at the chapel of the
Paul Funeral Home, Belhaven, Fri
day at 8 pm, conducted by the
Rev. Oscar Williams, assisted by
the Rev. Allen Wentz. Burial fol-
lowed in Oakdale Cemetery, Wash
ington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
BENEFITS
Continued from Page One)

der Social Security Immediately
preceding the disability. Ii
is possible, he stated, that
these people will now be
eligible for payments. Mr.. Nor
rison stated, however, that the 5
year work requirement was still in
effect. He further pointed out that
parents of a son or daughter that
died after 1889 and had previously
been disailowed because the son
or daughter left widow, widower
or child should now recontact the
office in that there was a POSSIBLE
ity of benefits being paid. He stat
ed that the similar provisions ap-
piled to adopted children where
the adoption occurred less than
three years before the adopting pa
rene became entitled to retirement
benefits, and in this instance there
was the possibility of the mother
of the adopted child becoming eli
glDle Tor payments also. Another
important change which was cited
affects a person receiving benefits
who married another person also
receiving benefits. Now the bene-
fits may became Immediately pay
able as a dependent of the new
husband without waiting three
years as was required by law. He
emphasized that some people in
situations similar to those men,
toned may have been notified that
they did not qualify for benefits
under the old law. These people, he
pointed out, should get in touch
with the Social Security office
promptly that they may be identi-
fled and determination made as
to eligibility. Mr.. Morrison also
emphasized the slight change in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
JURY LIST DRAWN FOR
DARE COURT OCTOBER 20

Sixty persons were selected
Tuesday by the Dare County
Board of Commissioners for Jury
service at the term of Superior
Court, beginning in Manteo Mon
day, October goth, as follows:
Manteo: Mrs. Virginia Fearing,
Marcus Midget, Frank White,
Kenneth Ward, Mrs. Margaret
Tillett, George C. Culpepper, ST.,
Capt. S. G. Basnight. Wanchese:
Mrs. H. o. Bridges, Cameron
Pavne, Lonnie Overcast, Mrs.
Ralph johnson, Walter ]. Balance,
and Herbert w. Tillett. Manns
Harbor: Lawson M. Ambrose, Mrs,
Willie Mae Ambrose, T. o. SUIT
ton, Orville L. Tillett and Hugh
G. Craddock. Stumpy Point: Ellard
R. Payne, Alvin l.. Hooper, A. B.
Hooper, and Dallas M. Gray.
East Lake: Herbert L. Primer
Roy Basnight, Jesse S. Twiddy,
Mashoes: Robert N. Midget.
Kitty Hawk: Mrs. Hallett Perry,
MN. R. Beacham, Jackson S. Twi-
ford Jr., Jesse E. Baum, Mrs.
Colon Perry, M. w. Davis. Duck:
Mrs. Fannie Evans. Colington: J,
0. Meekins, Mrs. Jasper Camel.
Mays Head: Dewey L. Hayman
Mrs. Lucille Winslow, Horace J.
Barnett, and r. E. Jordan. Kill
Devil Hills: Mrs. Jewel York
Mrs. Emily F. Mustian, E. L.
Beale Jr.
Avon: Willie j. Austin, Dallas
Miller, Mrs. Dora Hooper, Otis
Meekins, Ebenezer Hooper. Bux-
ton: Willie E. Midget, Joseph D.
Barnett, Mahonie A. Dudley
Mrs. Edna Gray, Mrs. Perley L
Farrow.
Hatteras: Mrs. Leonard D. Gil
liken, Melvin r. Stowe, Carlos d
Oden, Mrs. Viola Peele, Ina Full.
cher, Damon M. Gray Sr., Waves.
Mrs. Cedric Midget and Mrs. Ella
Midget.
In this list will be found names
OF postoffice clerks, persons re.
siding outside the county. ane
others in nonresident employ
and some physically unable L
serve.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
MANTEO'S 1858 GRADUATES
HAVE GATHERING MONDAY

Members Of the 1868 graduating
class of Manteo High School met
Monday night at Perry's Drive-In
for a wiener roast and dancing.
Everlasting officers elected were:
president, Frank White, Jr.; secre-
tary, Sandra Robinson. 20 of the
81 graduates We're present for the
occasion.
1858 graduates who plan to go
away to school this fall are as fol-
lows: Chowan College, Murfrees-
boro, Saint Clair Basnight, Jr.,
Guy Daniels, Gary Dowdy, Jimmy
Mcleod, Lloyd Wescott, Becky
Moulson and Janice Scarborough.
Greensboro College, Greensboro,
Helen Baum, Janet Wescott and
Carol Perry kitty Hawk, East
Carolina College, Mike Jones.
Stanton Military Academy, Staun-
ton, Va, Lawrence Swain, Jr.
Mars Hill Junior College, Mars
Hill, Melvin Twiddy (Manns Har-
bor). Duke University, Durham,
Frank White, Jr. st. Mary's Junior
College, Raleigh, Betty Bruce Inge.
KEGS Business College, Norfolk,
Vivian Midget kitty HawkJ.
Norfolk General Hospital School
of Nursing, Sandra Keller kitty
Hawk). De Paul Hospital School
Of Nursing, Norfolk, Myrdith Mn
gett.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

the law pertaining to the rules on
how much wages a Social Security
beneficiary may earn and still get
Social Security benefit payments.
He pointed out that this would be
specifically covered in suffers to
be enclosed in future benefit checks
but urged anyone who was working
or returned to work while they
were receiving Social Security pay
ments under the old law should
contact the Social Security office
to make sure of the provisions as
they pertain to the individual. Nor
rison also pointed out that starting
with January 1859, that the maxi
mum earnings subject to Social
Security taxes would be increased
to $4,000. He also stated that be-
ginning January 1, 1859, the So
cial Security tax for employees and
employers would be 2-R percent
each and the rate for the self-em-
ployed would be 3-% percent. Mr..
Morrison pointed out that the Dis
trict Office is located at 220 w.
Brambleton Ave-, Norfolk, Va, but
that representatives from the Dis
trict Office are available for per-
sonal contact at various points
throughout the area at regular
dates. He again emphasized that
it is not necessary for people al
ready receiving benefits to apply
for the automatic increase.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

IL you know someone who
worries about business and fretS
about the recession you can cheer
him up with some good news.
Tell him that if he takes a two
weeks vacation and comes back and
finds brand new city of 10000
people built up around him, not
to be surprised. It's happening all
the time.
Our net gain in population, the
Census Bureau informs us. is at
the rate of $500 people each day.
$1,000 a week and two and a half
million a year. The total will be
100000, 900 by 1870.
We will have to put up new
plants and expand the production
of present factories to build the
automobiles, home appliances,
homes, schools, hospitals and many
other things just to keep up with
the increasing population.
Every Twelve Seconds
There are almost three times as
many births as there are deaths in
this country each day. The birth
rate is one every eight seconds, and
the death rate one every 81 seconds.
Counting one immigrant every
two minutes, the net increase in
population is one every II seconds.
If automobile factories, for example,
operated "a hours day, 7 days a
week, they would have to IN
CREASE their production rate by
100 each hour just to keep up with
the increase in demand due to the
population growth.
1t was only about IS years ago