davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
BANCO DE SAN JUAN
C0MPRO Ell EDIFICIO DIARIO
DE PUERTO RICO

SAN JUAN.-El Banco de San
Juan adquiri6 por compra, ell dia
lro. de abriI de 1858, ell edificio
de Puerto Rico, situado en- la Ave
nida Ponce de Leon 205 Esquina
Roberto H. Todd, en- la Parada II
de Santurce.
Este edificio consta de tres pisos
con un area de $500 pies cuadra-
dos, construidos en- I'm solar apro-
ximadamente 720 metros de los
cuales 400 metros Sc dedicaran al
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
Seccion del Vanguard" Cay6 a
800 Kilometres de Puerto Rico


WASHINGTON, abril 20 CUP
Ell Departamento de Defensa
informo, que ell segundo elemen-
to del cohete Vanguard dispara-
DO anoche, "al que ell tercero es-
taba evidentemente adosado'',
cayo en- ell Oceano Atlantico, a
unos 2,400 Kilometres de Cape
Canaveral,.
El anuncio dice, que no hay
posibilidad alguna de recobrar
Ell proyectil, pero que a pesar
del fracaso "los informes obteni-
dos seran valiosos para los futu-
ros lanzamientos de satellites.
Ell cohete cayo al este de las
Antlllas, a unos 800 kilometres
de Puerto Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30

llnaS, !donde sc
entablo I'm en-
cuentro que duro
alrededor de una
bora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
FRACASADO EXPERIMENT.

CABO CANAVERAL, abril 29
(uP).-La armada lanzo aver al
espacio SUI primer satellite con
Instruments completes, pero
despues de elevarse ell cohete
Vanguard" que 10 conducia en-
forma spectacular en- La despe-
Jada roche, 81 teFeer elemente
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-30
CIAETEcIe
IBEROAMERiCA en-
DIN EOIO
PRESENCIA LLEGADA
DE MISIONES E~XTRANJERAS

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). I'm
gran gentio Sc reuni6 frente a la
Casa Rosada, para presenciar la
Hegada de las misiones extranie-
ras al primer acto Official del ex-
tense programa de la toma de DO
session del DR.. Arturo Frondizi.
Ell 'acto de aver consistio en- una
reception por ell P~residente pro-
yisional, General Pedro E. Aram-
buru.
De las 48 misiones que presen-
ciaran Ia toma de possession, cast
todas elias Sc encuentran va en-
Buenos Aires, por 10 que la ma
yoria del pueblo juzga, que SUI
presencia aver en- la Casa Rosada,
para festejar ell retorno del orden
Constitutional en- Argentina, sim
bolizo ell reingreso del pals en- la
cooperation international con cast
todos los estados del mundo.
Las misiones extranjeras Sc reu-
nieron en- ell Ministerio de Rela-
clones Exteriores, a las tres v me.
dia, y luego desfilaron en- auto
movies y carruajes, en- orden de
precedencia segun ell protocolo.
hasta la Plaza de Mayo.
DESTITUIDO JEFF DE
CONTROL POLITICO
LA PAZ, (UP). : Ell Coronel
Claudio San Roman, jefe del po-
deroso control politico, fue rele-
vado de u funciones por ell Minis
tro de Gobierno, Jose Cuadros Qui-
roga.
oRQUESTA DE N. Y. LEGO
A PANAMA
PANAMA, (UP). = La Orques-
ta Filarmonica de Nueva York lie
90 a Panama, en- dos aviones es-
peciales, para dar comienzo aqui
a una gira de conciertos por diver
sas n~aciones latinoamericanas.
NEVADA CONTRA
COMPETENCIA DE CUBA
LA HABANA, OUP). = I'm vo-
aeFe de los jugadores professional
Rasa q Ia Pagina 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

which is gift of two refrigerated
cargo ships to enable the widely
separated Caribbean islands of the
federation to develop interisland
commerce.
In a manner Of speaking, the
ships are really symbolic of the
new unity being fostered among
the islands. Soon they will weave
threads and strands of commerce
to tie the islands together. Geo.
graphical separateness is one of
the serious problems of the fed
GRAFTON. Some of the islands are
thousand miles apart.
There are 10 islands in the fed
Grafton group-Antigua, Barbados,
Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, Mont
serrat, St. Christopher, Nevis and
Anguilla, St. Lucis, St. Vincent
and Trinidad, and Tobago.
There are wisps and signs of
political unity appearing. Resi-
dents of, say, the Barbados who
never so much as gave a thought
to political doings in Antigua, now
sit up and take notice when the
Antiguan representative in Parlia-
ment says something that affects
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

the whole federation. 1t represents
beginning in rousing political in
terests, at any rate, Sir Grantley
said.
Historically, there has been a
long tradition of friendly feeling
between Canada and the West In
dies, and active trade ties.
Canada is a Western Hemis-
phere country" the Prime Minister
explained. 1--WE have been a fed
GRAFTON only short time and
on our way to Dominion status. 1t
makes sense to have closer ties
with Canada"
Trade goes back for many years
Goldfish and flour are exported
from Canada to the island groun-
ing, and sugar and molasses from
the West Indies. In modern times
considerable construction timber
has been shipped from Canada to
the Caribbean isles.
Quantities of Canadian capital
are going into the tourist industry
in the federation, the Prime Min
lister pointed out. In the last four
years, Canadian capital has spon-
sored several tourist hotels in ia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

chosen to lead the destiny of the
West Indies islands that were fed
Grated April IL.
It was rather hectic press con-
ference. Sir Grantley's plane from
Canada had been three hours late.
All his engagements in Boston
had been tightly compressed, sew
eral eliminated. He managed to
squeeze out few minutes for a
press interview before leaving for
New York and the United Ma
tions.
But he spoke calmly and de-
iberately, even though aides were
packing bags pell NELL all about
the suite. His wife came up and
asked him for the key to his
travelling bag. Without any indi-
cation of strain or annoyance, he
slipped his hand into his pocket,
produced the key, handed it TO
his wife with a smile, and kept on
talking without break.
Sir Grantley spoke with a quiet
enthusiasm about the new agree
ment with Canada.
1t provides for 10 million dollars
in aid, the most important of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Governments apartheid (segrega-
tion) policy.
The cards, detested by the AZ
ricans, are called reference books.
They contain photograph, name
racial group and number. All At
ricans must carry them, but until
recently, women were exempt.
About 1000 women have been
arrested since the start Of the
nine-day-old protest campaign.
Trial of 1873 Begins
The trial of 1873 of them began
today in another court. The pros
ecution withdrew one of two counts,
leaving the defendants charged
with congregating at the card
issuing office, causing an obstruc-
ton and failing to dispense when
ordered.
A police witness told how a
group of African women "cheered
and shouted and refused to leave"
after he had warned them they
would be arrested if they did not
dispense.
The women cheered and danced
when told they were under arrest,
he testified, adding:
"When vehicles arrived to take
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

West Indies.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
be unified and, Sir Grantley, hopes,
expanded.
Some 80 million British pounds
have been expended in the islands
between 1941 and 1867, Sir Grant
ley said, and more of these develop
ment and welfare programs will
be continued.
But the Canadian millions were
the first concrete aid promised
the islands since federation. AS
Sir Grantley talked of it, one
could almost hear the calypso sing
ers humanizing the Canadian sta
tistics.
For this reporter, the interview
provided a novel first" It was
the first time a Prime Minister
had ever opened door for me.
It was a minor, inconsequential
event in the crammed day Of a
Prime Minister, I'm sure, but the
act impressed this writer all the
more with the democratic friendli-
ness of this man who has been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Tuskegee
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
For the past two years the Ma
tlonal Science Foundation ha
sponsored Summer Institutes at
Tuskegee, and lot other colleges
and universities. DR.. L. H. Foster,
president of Tuskegee Institute,
stated that the experience of con-
Quoting these two Summer Insti-
tutes will contribute much to the
planning and operation of this
newer and bigger program of the
National Science Foundation.
DR.. w. Edward Bolton Of the De-
partment of Chemistry at Tuske-
gee who directed the Summer In
stitutes will be responsible for
carrying out the general provisions
of the foundations proposal in the
new program.
Each of the so colleges selected
will enroll approximately so teach
ers in programs covering periods of
from nine to ten months. Provi-
sions in the grant make it pos
sible for in-service teachers to re-
ceive stipends, allowances and
travel to off set loss of current sal
aries. The program will begin with
the 1959-60 academic year.
The Academic-year Institutes
program is being expanded by the
Foundation because of its success
in helping science and mathe-
mates teachers improve the quail
ty of their own teaching through
enabling them to keep abreast of
the latest scientific developments.
The influence of these teachers on
others with whom they come in con-
tact is such that it raises the gen.
eral level of science instruction
in the secondary schools and also
provides motivation for students to
undertake science careers.
Tuskegee Institute is one of
twenty-five institutions which will
sponsor general programs in both
science and mathematics. The
other seven will concern themselves
with mathematics only. Both Tus-
kegee Institute and Atlanta Univer-
sity, another institution to share
in the program, are member insti-
tutions in the united Negro Col
lege Fund IAN educational chest
fund for 33 privately supported
institutions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

them away, the boarded them
with great eagerness and a display
of pleasure"
An office official testified that
the women said, eve don't want
your pass books" and eve want
freedom"
In other court actions, 800 AZ
rican women were held on charges
for action Nov. 6.
At the court session where the
women were released a crowd of
300 Africans, mostly men, greeted
them outside by raising their right
thumbs in the "Afrika" salute and
shouting. The women Joined in.
A police officer gave a clear-the-
streets order to his men, who
brought out the tear gas.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Negro Convert IT,.
fCor+;n,,ed from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the information Of Americas lead
ing convert workers and thus fur
Their the apostolate to American
non-C Catholics.
Among the participants were
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington, Auxiliary Bishops
John M. Mcnamara and Philip
I'M Hannah of Washington, and
Father William A. Michell,' esp,
the Paulists' Superior General.
The Importance of convert work
among Negroes was stressed at one
of the conferences seminars as
result of a request by Archbishop
O'Boyle. In luncheon address at
the conference he stressed "the
need of intensifying the apostolate
to the Negro people of our country
He cited the large numbers OF
Negro coverts in the Church at
present, but added that 1--WE have
only begun to work"
"The Negro knows" the Arch
bishop said, chat in the Catholic
Church he has a true and inter
ested friend whose concern is fol
the temporal and spiritual welfare
of our Negro brethren"
Father Mulloy told the ensuing
seminar on approaches to the
Conversion of the Negro" that in
working with Negroes "it is mis-
take to look Immediately for con-
verts."
at is necessary first to show ar
interest in the personal problems
of the Negro" he stated, "as for.
eign missionaries do with lepers
and the sick. In our country we
must show interest in the Negroes
problems of housing, unemploy.
ment and racial discrimination
Then they will get to know that
they have a true friend in the
priest. Conversions will follow"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

maica.
But Jamaica can be a touchy
subject, politically, for federation
lists, Sir Grantley acknowledges
that some Jamaicans "are perhaps
not as enthusiastic as the rest OF
US about federation"
There are Jamaicans who feel
they would make faster progress
alone rather than being involved
with the problems of a 10-island
federation. AS the wealthiest is
land in the chain, Jamaica does not
relish paying disproportionate
taxes either.
"But," added Sir Grantley, II
think it is only a few irresponsi-
BILE politicians who have made
statements advocating that Jamai-
ca withdraw from the federation"
Sir Grantley said he was con-
fident that if all that the fedora
ton means could be explained to
the bulk of Jamaicans, they would
no more want to leave it than
would Trinidad, the Barbados, or
others.
Sir Grantley said he would be
the last person to underestimate
federation problems. The whole
question of freedom of movement
from island to island is a tough
one. Separation could have the
same effect as the problems Pakis-
tan is experiencing because it IS
split into two separate sections a
! thousand miles apart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Laboratory School,
p. A. Selects
Project For Year

The Jackson State College Lab
oratory School P.TA., in it's Sec
ond monthly meeting October q,
1858, learned about plans to en-
rich the Laboratory Schools pro-
| gram.
The P.T.A. selected four-speak-
er tape recorder as its project for
the 1889 school year. This will
play a vital role in pupil develop
ment of Language expression and
as a link between the classroom
and the parents.
Under the leadership of the pres
ident, Mrs. Jean P. Wilkinson, the
program for the year was outlin-
ed by the Program Chairman, Mrs.
Elaine P Witty.
Principal Lee E. Williams ex-
planned to the parents that the re-
suits of the Metropolitan Achieve
ment Test and the Iowa EveryPu
pil Test in Basic Skills would be
forth coming. These tests are just
one of the many educational bene-
fits pupils in the Laboratory
School enjoy.
Plans for the annual school
wide P.T.A.-sponsored Halloween
Party were made. This is the
P.T.A.'s way of helping their chill
dren enjoy safe and pleasant
| trick-or-treat night.
Miss Hatrie E. Hammans, a rep
resentative of the Radio Bible In
stitute, explained to the group the
program of verse-learning, which
results in full expense free week
at the Radio Bible Institute Camp.
Miss Hammans asked the parents
for their support in this program.
After the meeting the parents
visited the clasrooms for look at
their children's work, and an in
formal chat with their children's
teachers.
Members present were: Principal
Lee E. Williams; teachers; Mrs.
Lillian C. Lane, Miss Shirley F.
Stennis, and Mrs. Elaine P. Witty;
/ P.T.A. Officers: Mrs. Jean P. Will
kinson, President, Mrs. Bessie
Newton, Vice President, Mrs. Will
ma King, Secretary, and Mrs.
Laura Mcdowell, Treasurer; Mrs.
Ruth Williams, Mrs. Mable Robin
son, Mrs. Gladys Gill, Mrs. Prin-
cess Davis, Mrs. Naomi Hendrex,
Mrs. Grace P. Caldwell, Mrs. Ora
D. Robinson, Mrs. Allen H. Brown,
Mrs. Margie P. Punches, Mrs. An
ma Wilson, Mrs. Eva Lowens, Mrs.
1 Mildred Barnes, Mrs. Phoebe Moi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

felt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Chamb-
liss, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Col
Inns. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ow-
ems, F. D. CASHIER, Lawrence A.
Jones, l.. V. Randolph, B. J. Nc
Laurin, B. H. McLemore, Isiah
Holden, and Marcus Douyon.
Average daily production per
we'll in Texas at the close of 1857
was 1873 barrels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
African Women -.

Continued from Page One)
against official orders to carry the
cards-an important part of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Everytime I see the name OF
actress Lee Remick. / think about
Lee Merrick julius La Rose re-
minds me OF Roy Hamilton. Sam
my Davis Jr., reminds me OF Jerry
Lewis mot TO be confused with
the other Jerry Lee Lewis-P leasell
but II Cary Grant, Rock Hudson.
Harry Bela-You-K now-who, and
JEFF Chandler have doubles, please
tell me where they are ...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Until next week, this is it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Have you heard this one
Money may not be everything.
but it's way ahead OF whatever's
In second place 60.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Personality. Plus or Minus.
Recently have had occasion to
see and talk with quite few
Young boys and girls. They are
all between the ages OF Is and Is
and IL is a grand sight to know
that more than 100 young girls
between these ages answered the
call TO do volunteer work in the
local hospitals.
You are always hearing about
dehnquents. but there are a great
many boys and girls who are do
ing many things to make life
more comfortable and pleasant for
those less fortunate. The majority
OF this group are proving efficient.
quick to learn to do their work
and very happy trying to cheer
those who are confined TO their
beds.
They have only been in the
hospitals a short time, yet quite
a few OF the girls and the boys
have decided they VIII become
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Your understanding friendliness,
Your CHEEKY humor, too
All are blended sweetly
In that little word called YOU.
Norma Jean Howell, Russell Ros-
tad: June was really a big month
for both Of you. Congratulations to
you, Norma, you graduated with
distinction in the school Of medi-
cine from the University Of Min
nesota. Congratulations to you,
too Russell You received a bache-
lor of science degree in business
administration from Manchester
College and the next big day will
be your wedding day, July 18th.
Congratulations: To ALL Of our
graduates of 1858.
Mrs. M. l.. Simmons: Your
friend, Mrs. Jackson, gave me q
copy of the April-June AME Re-
view and in part, this what 1 had
the pleasure of reading. "One of
the most prominent families in
African Methodism was headed by
your grandfather, J. Westly Wing.
Your father, Rev. George Oliver
Wing, was educated at Morgan
College, Wilberforce and from
Payne Theological Seminary he re-
ceived the degree, B. d.
You, Miss Wynonah", an al
umna Of Howard University, NY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Miss. Passes Bin
To Force NAACP
OUT N Sfufe

Jackson, Miss. (ANP)-A new
bin aimed at running the NAACT
out Of Mississippi was passed Mon.
day. The bill orders the secretary
Of state 10 require certain organ.
izations or associations TO file
membership lists with his office.
Persons refusing 10 furnish such
lists are subject TO a jail term up
10 six months. Any person attend
ing a meeting Of an organization
whose officers refused TO file re-
quired lists can be arrested and
fined and sentenced 10 jail up TO
six months. -
The law also says the secre-
tary Of state Ia empowered 20
call for an investigation OF such
organizations by the attorney
general and the general legisIa-
tive investigating committee.
The bill does not mention the
NAACP, but It's author, Sen.
George Yarbrough said It could
be applied to that organization be-
cause many Of It's officers or dir
ectors had been cited as belonging
to organizations declared subver-
sive.
NAACP Denies Law Applies To II
Medgar Evers, state NAACP
field secretary said the law does
not apply TO u.s.. He denied the
NAACP had officers or directors
who had ever been declared sub
versive by a legal committee Of
Subject To Economic Pressures
Congress.
Under the law. the NAACP
could file its list of members and
operating, but the organ
ixation's membership, n closely
guarded secret, would then be
public record.
The reason for secrecy. mem
bers say. Is that many would be
subject to economic pressures II II
were known they supported the
NAACP and its efforts to break
down racial segregation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
YOU!

Did you ever step outside of your
self
To watch yourself pass by,
To try TO see how you look to
yourself
When no one else was nigh2
Did YOU see the faults that others
see
When they look with the critical
eve
Or were YOU so blinded by love of
self
You saw only perfection pass byg
J. E Reid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

also did graduate work at Column
bus University, NY. and the Cath
Ollie University. Washington. DC.
You are a member Of the Kappa
Mu Honorary Society and the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Your
major is in Education and Fine
Arts"
am happy to print this be-
cause 1 think it is nice to give
people their flowers while they can
enjoy them.
The article spoke of her de
voted, dedicated and consecrated
husband, Rev. Simmons, who is
one of the most able and success
full ministers in the church Of
Allen. The rebuilding of st. Peter
is a most lasting monument
to his leadership, and pastoral
abilities. Upon his type the future
of the denomination rests secure
ly."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27


Orchids TO Miss Ethel Waters.
one Of the real ladies In the thea
tire, Ethel Joined Evangelist Billy
Graham during the closing days
Of his San Francisco rally, She
gave him moral support when she
lifted her voice in praise OF the
dynamic young minister. All eyes
were on her as she sang His
Eye is on the Sparrow" MY child
needs me, the veteran actress ex-
planned, 80 l came out here TO
smile at him and let him know
he was on the right track"
The Conrad Huton's Imperial
Suite was the gay scene OF fab.
ulous champagne party last Wed,
ncsday night when stars OF the
entertainment world and Chi.
Cages elite gathered TO toast those
slated 10 give benefit performances
at the famed Eighth street theatre
TO aid the Catholic Interracia
council THIS years third annua
benefit held in behalf OF the coun
ella organization founded II
1915 under the sponsorship OF tn,
late Cardinal Samuel A. Stritch-'
rurthers spiritual unity, charity
and justice between different rae
ial groups"
The stars who really Shone dur
ing the champagne sip include,
Duke Ellington. Danny Thomas
Dick shawn. and Norman Ross.