davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

date agricultural and homemAk-
ing information in addition to
that received in school All club
meetings.
S. Because all Of us enjoy
Wholesome recreation, communi-
lty All club members especially
enjoy the opportunity for guild
ed recreation together.
s. Communities in which the
young people work together in
happy community All club are
happy communities in which the
adults also enjoy working to-
gether.
Are you acquainted with some
% our Columbus County Com
immunity All Clubs? Such clubs
are now active in the following
Communities: Western Prong,
Shiloh, Sandy Plain, Smyrna,
Cherry Grove, Homemakers,
Pages Mill, and Bolton.
Some are being reorganized
latter a period OF inactivity. They
are Lebanon, Bcthei, and Ever
green.
Many of our Community H
clubs are sponsored by Home
Demonstration clubs. The Old
Dock II. ID. Club IS truly en,o our
laying their Young people TO be
good community al club mem
IberS because they will give .
free camp trip 20 the outstanding
boy or girl OF the year. The
Sandy Plains Community ELL
Iclub who completes and turns II,
Ihor record books n the fall.
Our adult i'll club leaders
work behind the scenes and in
the foreground in making posi-
bic such importan. All events
as Achievement night. Dress Re-
Ivuc, Dairy Foods demonstration
contest. Talent Contest. All
Sunday, and numerous others.
Then community All club
Headers cannot ne applauded
enough for the work they are
doink with our young people
We now salute our present COM
immunity Ali Club Leaders who
are:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Al NEWSLETTER
BY MARY ANNE
MARSHBOURNE

Community All Clubs are in
the lime light during the first
month Of our 1858 year. To those
of you who are not familiar with
community All clubs, here are
some Information on them.
To have community All clubs,
first we must have local adult
leaders-you see. the extension
agents do not attend community
All club meetings unless invit-
ed.
The local leaders meet every
two months at the Agriculture
building in Whiteville and are
trained to give demonstration:
az the club meetings.
At the community All clut
meeting the order OF business is
carried out as for any H ciul
meeting. The president preside.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
al Newsletter

and the other basic officers
function.
BY now you ale probably
wondering, what are the advant-
ages Of belonging to a commun-
ity All club? Well give you just
a few. l. You meet at night OF
evening according 10 your con-
venience and the convenience OF
your leaders.
=. All members have the OPP
.portunity to present the demon
STATIONS at the meetings
3. At each monthly meeting A.
II club members may get their
record books up to date and re-
ceive answers to specific ques-
tionS about their project work
CAT school All club meeting,
there is limited time, thus NJ
time to work on individual re.
cordS.)
/. Members of community 4
II clubs have access to up-to.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

lis not entirely Thing Of the past
The Nays new ship, USS BIT
TERN (MHC 4s) Is constR0ted
OF wood 10 reduce magnetism
a vital necessity in performing
her mission Of hunting mines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

Make plans now to seed les
pedeza in February.
Wooden ships and iron men
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

ure. data on individual GRO
cattle. hogs and chickens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

You've heard Of the actor
who couldn't get past the gate
man at the studio" said Jerry
Lewis to yours truly. well. I
couldn't get into the Koko Club
in Phoenix. They were crowded
and the man at the door just
wouldn't let me in. Finally !
started doing my show at the
door-and in a loud voice. /"
He got in. Having a couple Of
free weeks at the end Of April,
Jerry told me. he'll spend them
at the London Palladium.
%* y
If you have several million
dollars and want to own the
huge block from Sunset and
Vine to Cover street, you can
buy both the NBC and CHS
studios on that important piece
of land. I'd like to see a huge
theater and concert hall erected
thereto save us Beverlyites
from having to 60 all the way
downtown to the Philharmonic
Auditorium in Los Angeles.
Don't faint when you see
Janet Leigh wearing a sheet at
the Oscar awards. She looked
so fetching in the bed sheet she
wore in The Perfect Fur
Tough" she's had it copied in
fancy material for the big
evening. It's the draping that
makes the dress.
Gregory Peck, Joan Collins,
Henry Silva, Ken Scott, Barry
COe, Albert SaImi, Lee Van
Cleef and other members Of
THE Bravados" cast created a
near riot at a movie house in
Morelia, Mexico. when they
went to see EIvis Presley's
movie, Love Me Tender"
which is showing there under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Briqitte Sings, Too

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Helpl Brigitte Bardot is going
to sing with Frank Sinatra in
their Cole Porter musical, paris
by Night" All that, and sing
ing. too, It's too much. The
picture will be directed in
France by Brigitte's ex-husband
Roger Vadim. When Jerry
Lewis appeared at the Israel
bond rally in Miami recently, he
raised $18.5 million in 80 min
utes in audience pledges.
Elizabeth TaylOr's husband
in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
will not be the unmasculine
character as portrayed in the
Tennessee williams play on
stage. instead, Paul Newman
win be q former football hero
who didn't grow up when he
grew up. Stan-ey Kramer
advertised in 81 cities for an
ex-convict who had worked on
a chain gang, to be technical
adviser for his Tony Curtis.
Sidney Potter starrer, THE De-
faint Ones" To date there
have been 81 responses!
Lilo Pulver goes from Erich
Remarque's "a Time to Love
and a Time to Die" at III to
the Munich lead in Dostoevsky's
classic, 1.-The Gamblers" with
French ! star Gerard PHILIPPE.
The summer home of Sophia
Loren and Carlo POnti is next
door to. Mel Ferrer and Audrey
Hepburn's honeymoon hom e
above Lake Lucerne. I asked
Sophia If she ever borrows
anything from her Ferrer
neighbors. Maybe q cup of
diamonds, huh?" said Soph. d. +.
The highlight of Dennis Days
night-club act is an imitation
OF Jayne Mansfield and her
mate, Mickey Hargitay. Mickey's
terms for Metros High School
Confidential" were too high.
He lost the role. John Saxon,
teen-age idol now in Paris for
1.-THE Reluctant Debutante, +"
had a visitor from home last
week-Vicki Thai, his Los An
geles girl friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

10 title that means. THE
Mother Robber." Police took
80 minutes to break up the mob
of fans who tore clothing for
souvenirs and fought for auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

graphs. The Hollywoodites
never did get to watch Elvis
on the screen.
Dean Parkin, ex-MGM cop,
10 feet 4 inches. $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

stars In his first picture but Is
not likely to be recognized. He
portrays q 60-foot monster in
producer-director Bert L. Cor
dOn's 1.-THE Colossal Beast"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

AND THE CASE OF CUBA

In accordance to the bylaws of the Inter American
Press Association QAPAl, one of the most important com
mitteeS of the outstanding organization, that on press
freedom, is meeting now at the Colombian capital, to study
and discuss the report to be submitted later to the IAPAS
Board of Directors meeting in Jamaica.
The committee is formed by outstanding figures of
journalism in America, and was scheduled to be presided
by the indefatigabIe defender of free expression of thought
in the continent, Jules Dubois, who, because of his demo
cratic convictions and for reasons inherent to his cOndi-
ton of representative for Latin America of the world
known newspaper Chicago Tribune, is widely familiarzed
with the problems regarding freedom OF the press in the
Western Hemisphere. Dubois, however, decided to re.
main in Havana to observe the situation there, and the
meeting is presided by the Vice Chairman of the commit
tee, Juan VaImaggia, Assistant Editor Of "La Naci6n' of
BuenOS Aires.
Because it is on the agenda, and because it is of special
interest at this moment, the most interesting among the
matters to be discussed by the committee is the censor
ship imposed to the press by the Cuban Government.
Once more, IAPA has to face a situation incompatible
with the democratic destiny of America, as is the above
mentioned case. With its traditional sense of theological
the support of all its members, will make all possible eff
forts to defend the right of the Cuban people and of news.
papermen of that country to enjoy freedom OF the press.
BY the nature of its functions, the committee which is
working today in the democratic atmosphere of a liberated
Colombia, is the one which attracts greatest international
public attention. IAPA, in the field of defense of freedom
of the press, is realizing, without doubt, a highly republican
mission, the only one which corresponds to 1t in political
matters. Outside the field of press freedom, IAPA main
tainS, for reasons of its own characteristics, and because
Its rules strictly provide it, complete neutrality in every
thing of interest to political partisanship.
THE AMERICAS DAILY expresses sincere wishes
that the committee wins now, as on former occasions, new
moral victories that, sooner or later, will be felt in the
noble field of re-establishment of freedom.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

Carlos Prfo Socorras, declared that
the opposition leaders to Presi.
dent Fulgencio Batista, were not
able to unite, 'but that everybody
is fighting for a common eause9.
Prio also declared that United
States "had been negligent" with
reference to the Cuban situation.
81 signed two military agree
ments with U.S., which now are
being used against the Cuban peo-
pie. One of the treaties provides
delivery of arms to Cuba, to be
used in case Of an attack from
abroad. The other authorizes the
U. S. to send a military mission to
Cuba, he said.
"The arms coming from u. S.
r being used by the Cuban go
vernment to fight the Cuban peo-
pie, and the US. military mission
is advising the Cuban army how
to fight Fidel Castro (rebel leader)
and his troops.
According to the treaty, the mi.
litary mission must be called up
to us. in case of a civil war as
it is going on now in Cuba.
"But nothing has been done".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Sugar Tariff Revision
Would Harm Puerto Rico
Industry Leaders State

directed to a serie of alternate
tariff proposals, in which, accord
ing to the growers, the tariff will
be based on a fixed quality.
Presently, the tariff rate is deter.
mined by the analysis in the Gus
tom House office.
The declaration follows:
"The fact that the analysis OF
the Puerto Rican sugar reveals
a higher quality than unrefined
Cuban sugar, is completely ac-
knowledged and accepted in cur
rent trade between salesman and
buyer.
The alternating plan, he adds,
will make the Puerto Rican indus
try ito loose its bonus" as a SUI
perior quality sugar.
He further says that with the
bulk shipments development "this
matter will slowly get worse.
Some Associations spokesman
refused to figure out the losses
for the Puerto Rican industry if
the plan is approved.
They said, that in the long rum
the loss will be considerable.
Smith declared also that other
groups of the commercialization of
the industry of US. raw sugar
will be affected by the plan.
The declaration says that if the
Government could save some mon
ey d%isregarding the sugar ship
ments analysis, the proposed plan
would destroy the historic system
of the industry of maintaining re-
cords.
The plan, he says, "does not
meet the tendencies and changes
OF the sugar industry.
The proposed tariff rate for the
Cuban sugar would be set in a lit
tie over half a cent per pound of
refined sugar. For sugar not sub
mitted to greater refining it
would be two tenthS of a cent
more. These rates would be ap.
piled to polarization" fluctuat-
ing between go and SO degrees.
Now the tariff runs from a lit.
ties less than half a cent for 80
degrees to a little over half a
cent for SO degrees.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Batista Warns he Will Take
any Measures to Counter a
Rebel Threat Of Total Wa"
OFFERS AMNESTY BEFORE ELECTIONs
If OPPOSITION SHOWS GOOD FAITH

HAVANA (UP)- Cuban Presi.
dent Fulgencio Batista warned
Sunday he will take whatever mea-
sureS are necessary to counter a
rebel threat of "total war" after
the end of next week.
Batista called a news conference
in the Columbia Army Camp to
denounce last weeks ultimatum
by rebel leader Fidel Castr as EAR
rogant."
In a manifesto last Monday Cas-
tro called on all Cubans to stop
paying taxes after April l. He gave
the Cuban armed forces until April
5 to lay down their arms or be con-
sidered traitors" He said judges
and civil officials must resign i'm
mediately if they wanted to keep
their jobs after he took over.
Batista said this "so-called rebel
ultimatum is not the first" the re.
bells have made to his government.
BATISTA said his government
is willing to grant a general am
nesty to its opponents prior to
the general elections he has post
poned until November. But he said
he would do this "only if the op-
position shows good faith"
The opposition must clay down
its arms and renounce its bloody
plans" before an amnesty will be
granted, the president said.
He said he opposes foreign in
PREVENTION in the domestic affairs
of Cuba" but would welcome sup
ervision Of the elections by the
United Nations or the Organiza:
ton of American States eff the
opposition so asks"
Luis Conte Aguero, brother of
the governments candidate for
president in the elections, went
into self-exile in Venezuela last
weekend because of rebel threats
against his life.
Conte Aguero, who has been the
radio voice" for the opposition
Cuban Peoples Party, told United
Press he saw mo hope" for the
future Of his country.
Victor Pedroso, Havana banker
and member of the unsuccessful
mediation commission appointed
by the Roman Catholic Church,
preceded Conte Aguero into self
exile. Rebel leaders had denounc-
ed both men as tools of Bats
ta," contending their peace eff
forts were a cover for govern
ment Vaccinations to defraud the
people"
PRIO ACCUSES U. S.
OF NEGLIGENCE
Here, in Miami, ex-President
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

WASHINGTON, March "a. (UP)
The Sugar Growers Association
Of Puerto Rico denounced that the
proposed tariff for the sugar will
affect high grade sugar trade
causing great losses to the island
industry.
Dudley Smith, vice-President of
the Association, in a statement
presented to the Tariff Commits
sion maintains that the proposed
revisions might establish two
specific types of tariffs, with pre-
ferential rates for Cuba on all
refined sugar.
This Commission is now study
ing ways to modernize and sim
plify tariff norms originated
through the years by the recipro-
cal trade agreements.
The Associations objections are
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Chinese Reds in
TO Win
Latin America;
Attack the u. 5.

TOXIC, Mar. "a. UP).-Chinese
communists, in what may become
a vigorous campaign to win sup
port from Latin America, express
ed today new interest in the ''po.
pular movements" and other La
tin American events.
"TA KUNG PAO" one of the
leading newspapers of Red China
reported that "a new situation in
the Latin American popular mo-
vements for democracy and indie
pendence has developed in the
last two years..
Those movements, the paper
says, have developed together
with increasing power in the So
cialist (communist) field and the
resurgence of the national indie
pendence movement in the Asia
Africa region.
These comments, published in
the editorial page, followed ano-
Their article in the same paper,
in which it attacks the President
of Cuba, Fulgencio Batista, and
"U.S. imperialism in Latin Ameri-
ca.
The article on the "new situa-
ton" reviews what it calls the Gin
creaSing popular movement of re-
Sistence in the Latin American
states.
1t mentions "the overthrow of
dictators in Peru, Nicaragua, Qua
temala, Venezuela and Colombia"
and affirms that sin Cuba the
regime Of dictator Batista is
shaking.
"Those dictators - it adds -
were placed there by imperialists
from the United States through
local coups or armed interven-
tom.
"Their overthrow shows the ar
dent desire of the people to put
an end to control by the United
States and to achieve democracy
and progress.
although us. imperialists con-
tinue keeping an sphere of in
fluence in the economic interests
of those countries, the struggle of
the people cannot but influence
positively the political situation
of those nations.
It continues saying that in the
economic field the situation "has
been getting worse as a consequent
ce of the policy of plundering of
the United States, as it has hap
pened in such countries as car.
gentina, Uruguay, Colombia, Boil
via, Peru, and Paraguay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
Botistu's Scissors
Cannot Stop Talk,
the Times States

NEW YORK, March "a (UP)-
Under the title "Batista's Scissors
the New York Times publishes to-
day an editorial, which says:
president Batista of Cuba, like
other dictators past, present and
to come, is following the theory
that what he can keep his subjects
from hearing about doesn't hap
pen. A good deal of news gets out
OF Cuba, but he is seeing to it, as
well as he can, that not much gets
back in. His censors are passing
judgment on American publica-
lions, including this one, and re-
quiring news dealers to clip out
offending passages = such as no
doubt, this editorial. Meanwhile,
Havana is full of American tourists
who are reported to enjoy the
prevailing excitement, except
when the shooting comes too close,
IN which case they desire, as The
Associated Press puts it, "to get
aboard the fastest plane for some
where else" One wonders if Presi-
dent Batista will think up some
way of %censoring the conversation
OF these happy-go-lucky visitors.
"In any case, Senior Batista will
not prevent the citizens of Cuba
from finding out what we in this
country think of him and his ways.
And the rumors that leak through
in spite of the censors' scissors
and all the foolish paraphernalia
of suppression, may be eve spi-
cier than the truth"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
ARGENTINE AIR LINE
MAY GET NEW ROUTE

WASHINGTON. (UP).-Howard
Boros, advisor for the Civil Aero.
nautic Board, recommended au.
thorization for the Argentine Air
Transport Co. "Aerolineas I'M &
CO.., to open a service between
Buenos Aires and Miami, stopping
at Santiago and Antofagasta, Chi
le, Lima, Guayaquil and Panama
Boros said that Sin mutual in.
terest'', the air line must be given
the authorization, and emphasi.
zed that US. and Argentina have
no bilateral air transportation
agreement.
Supervisor Of the Board, d. Mo
ran, presiding the meeting, tolc
United Press that he will probably
make a favorable recommendation
to the five members of the Board,
next week.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

traditional oil policies. All Pc
troleum resources belong to and
can be exploited only by the State
at present. The Government agen-
cy, Yacimientos Petroliferos Fis-
Gales, handles all petroleum opera
tions. Foreign companies have
been kept out.
Cueto Rua asserted that the ma
ton must have foreign help, not
only to step up production from
existing oil fields but also to find
new ones.
He warned that Argentina's fl
nancial position makes the need
for such help urgent and inn
mediate. The prevailing myths
and taboos" against allowing for
eign capital to come in to the
country's nationalized petroleum
industry must be put aside, he
added.
Argentina now produces less
than half of the oil it consumes.
The remainder must be imported.
The problem is becoming steadily
aggravated by increasing domestic
consumption.
His emphatic stand on the ques-
ton followed announcement of a
plan, suggested by the Ambas-
sador to the U.S., Mauricio va
darola, that foreign companies be
contracted to help increase pc
troleum production, but on terms
which would not alter the states
control of the oil.
Alconada, in a statement to the
press, replied by saying Cueto
Rua's Recommendations were mere
ly his own opinions and had no
official backing.
Aramburu, more than a year
ago, first indicated that he favor
ed admitting foreign companies to
Argentina. He made the revela-
ton in an informal talk with news
men bauot the perils of "exag.
gerated nationalism". His Govern.
men about the perils Of "exag.
days of life, SO no definite action
on the matter is expected. Presi'
dent-Elect Arturo Frondizi is sche
duled to be sworn in May. !
N A
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

first World Anti-C Communist Con-
gress to be held in Europe later
this year, Penna Botta orders"
for red activities in Central and
South America come through the
Soviet Embassy here.
He said Uruguay is the "cen-
ter" from which "all economic
aid for carrying out Marxist acti-
vities" in Latin America comes.
The admiral, who is president
of the Inter-American Confedera-
ton for the Defense Of the Cont
nent, said that in Brazil there are
about half a million communists.
They are able to put out "propa-
ganda" in about 40 Brazilian news.
papers, he added.
In Mexico, he said the Russian
Embassy relays the orders of in
ternational communism through
out the continent.
FLOATING GARDERNS TO
GET FACE-LIFTING
MEXICO CITY. (UP). - Mexi
co.'s touristically famous Floating
Gardens of Xochimilco are due fol
a chronological facelifting.
The Department Of the Fedora
District announced it will inves'
100000 in a plant to treat thu
stagnant waters Of the gardens ane
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
String Quartet to
Present Works Of
Lutin Americans
The declaration follows:

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU) -
The Washington String Quartet
with Harry Houdeshel, flutist, and
pianist Harry Mcclure, will pre-
sent works by Alberto Ginastera,
Kurt Roger and Carlos Botto in a
concert at the Pan American
Union Wednesday, March 26, at
900 P. M.
The quartet includes Charles
Trigger, first violin; Hyman Shul-
man, second violin; Gerald Meier
viola; and Paul de Bourg, cello.
Alberto Ginastera of Buenos
Aires is probably the most promi-
nent Latin American composer of
his generation. He is director of
the Conservatory of Music in La
Plata. His "Impresiones de la
Puma" with which the Washing
ton Quartet will open the concert,
is his earliest published work, COM
posed in 1884.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
ARGENTINE PILOTS TO TRY
FOR ENDURANCE AIR RECORD

BUENoS AIRES. OP)-An air.
plane will leave today from this
City's airport with a crew ready
to stay in the air for one month
without flying to any other place.
Pilots Aldo Conf and Alfredo
Vessani, after a long preparation,
will try to beat the record of space
stay for 1924 hours which is now
in the hands of the Americans.
Both of them will stay all the time
in their plane, which will be fueled
in the air during all the time they
r in the space.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25
MEXICAN TEACHERS GRANTED
0AS.UNESC0 SCHOLARSHIPS

MEXICO. (UP)-The organiza.
ton of American States and UNES-
co, have awarded three scholar
ships to Mexican teachers to specia-
lie as rural teachers and in the
administration of supervision of
services in rural education in the
Inter American Center of Rural
Education in Rubio, Venezuela.
Teachers Temistocles -Pajaro Gu
tierrez, Irene Barriga Ruiz and Ma.
ria Georgina San Martin Herman
DEE, were selected by the Educa-
ton Division of GAS in Mexico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-25

Austrian-born Kurt George Rog-
er, now a citizen of the United
States, taught theory at the Vienna
Conservatory of Music for Is years
before coming to this country in
1910. His Sonata for Violin and
Piano, OPP. A." composed in 1914,
will receive its first performance
anywhere at the Pan American
Union concert.
Carlos Botto is a Chilean pro-
duct of the National Conservatory
in Santiago and a Guggenheim fell
lowship award winner of 1856. His
String Quartet" a prize-winning
composition in Chile, will be play
ed for the first time in the United
States at the Wednesday concert.