davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

sss Folding Yoeht Chairs. Birch and mope frome clear
Iocquered Convos scot and book in green and . 40
white red and white.
BeloD 4th Floor Washington Only es
lass Combination Redwood ond Aluminium Love Seats
| with green duck cushion. with oronoe ---eo 100
z-Ies5 Folding Aluminium and White Cord chors king size.
3 adjustment bocks Eoch-- ------------------ll.S7
1888 Lown Umbrella 717-ft. oquo cover. HooI
under cover; 4nch white fringe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1877
$500 Aluminium Fume cobone, covered in ond white
poc with decorative sunpnt curton Folds to compact
block plwood cose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- 4S'uo
1885 Ration and Aluminium Folding Arm Choir, notuoL
I-I6s5 Round Redwood Umbrella TobIe, 42x42, is, se7
I-4ss5 3-Pe Round Redwood Umbrella TobIe Set, 50x50
complete with matching curved benches 1897
lbs IS Haywood Wakefield SoFo solid oshwood frame,
movable cushions covered in green tIoro print w es's7
1855 Lown Umbrella. 1T size, turquoise outer cover
torol under covers
1928 ~" Rotten end Aluminium Folding Umbrella Tobe
1897
lass A" Metal Umbrella Table by Bunting; boked-on
enamel finish ---------------------- 9ST
1885 Combination coeko and Picnic Tobe redwood top
aluminium folding adjustable legs --- ----~-lS'SI
s-Sse5 Lawn Umbrellas eft size Il ribs, with outonote
lift tilt cronk; oquo, green with fIoro print interiors;
yellow and pumpkin oil with g. white fringe 4s'oo
2-Ioss Folding Arm chors. aluminium ond web king
size; turquoise and gold, white. toch T'4i
1855 Arte Inueprins choise Lounge, king size, oil
oIunnun frome automatic spring 5postlon book 1897
I-I3ss ~" Steel Umbrella TobIe boked-on white enome
finish ----------- ---------~---- e.S|
1885 Aluminium Innersprns chOss Lounge by Arlite,
green modern Ieot white --------ls'sS
1895 6-Pe Peel Cone Porch Set which includes seee
tub choir basket choir ond unit nest of tables 1877
e-zIs5 Folding choee, ruObezed hair padding in foLol
pIostic nyon co. 1888
Below Arlington Only
I-s.ss Sling Choir, yellow convos, os is --------ss7
l-7.So Circle Chair green convos, os is -----4's7
l-I5ss Umbrella Tabe, white metal, ------- 1927
I-Izs5 Aluminium Choir adjustable fIoro pod, is s.s7
l-2ss5 Bunting cho ourinu with green foroI pod IS
1897
l-I3s5 Choir, aluminium with Toh fIoro pod ----ss7
I-IsSs Aluminium choise, posc Webbing gold COLOR IS
1897
1888 7h-Foot Lown Umbrellas. yellow green os IS,
$40 Rotten Peel Tub choirs os is ---------- l97
l-zsss 7-Pe Combination Pork Bench and Picnic Set,
redwood and aluminium; as is CHARACTERIZATION. SI
ISIS Beech cobonO, TURQUOISE as IS -----------S49
I-less Round Redwood Umbrella Tube, os is-----l2s7
l27ss Redwood chose Lounge green ond red duck pod
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Men and Women of
Emmanuel in Joint
Program Sun.

Sunday, October 25 has been
designated by the men and Wo-
men of Emmanuel Baptist church
8l7 Chester street, as their day
for joint Observance of Mems
and Women's Day. AT the morn
ing worship hour, the devotions
will be offered by Mrs. Nellie
Doyle, wife of pastor Doyle of
Mt. Olive Baptist church and wor-
ship chairman of union district
association. The theme" Go For
ward" will be presented in a
symposium, with the following la
dies as speakers:
l. In Your Church Life-Mrs. N.
Nichols, Collins Temple,
stale chairman of Ministers
wives.
2. IN Your Christian Life-Mrs.
Portia Powers, 8th st. Bap-
fist church, N. l.. r. Regional
director, YMA.
3. In Your Community Life
Mrs. Helen Cyrus, Emmanuel
Baptist church.
4. In Your Relationship With
Your Fellowman-Mrs. The
resa Jones, Bethel A.M.E.
Speakers will be present
ed by Mrs. Vivian Stewart, EN-
manuel Baptist church. Guest solo
list, Mrs. Willie Mae Keener
Bethel AME church. There will
be special music by the Women's
chorus and the youth choir with
Mrs e. c. Dyer in charge. The
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
68 White Students
Seek Jim Crow In
lntegrated Schools

Terrell Powell, superintendent
of the Little Rock schools. re-
ported last week that SIS white
students out of some 1900 in two
Little Rock public high schools
have invoked a state anti-integra-
ton law to avoid sitting in the
same ciassrooms with Negroes.
The Little Rock school board
has assigned five Negroes to L.
500-pupil Central high school and
three to 700-pupil Hall high.
Sixty-three whites have called
on school officials to arrange
their schedule to keep them from
being in the same rooms with the
Negroes at Central. Five white
students had their classes juggled
at Hail.
I'VE had fewer transfer requests
than we expected" Powell said
The law used by the white stu
dents is Act 7 of 1858. 1t requires
the school board, on request, to
place a student in classes attend
ed only by members of his own
race the measure is one of OrvaI
E. Faubus's schemes to avoid in
tegration in the schools.
Another one of Faubus's
schemes to avert indignation was
closing of the four high schools
during last term. the court quick
ly ruled that out. This year, the
school board opened the schools,
using the pupil assignment law
to assign Negro children in an
effort to keep as many of the
Negroes out of the schools as pos
sible.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

his was not sufficient and requir-
the board brought in the plan to
to desegrgate the remainder of
the school system. subsequently,
the board brought in the plan to
desegregate over the Il year
period.
The plan also included a pro-
vision whereby children could
transfer if they were assigned to
schools which had previously been
attended solely by students Of
another race, or if students of an
other race were in the majority.
This latter provision also is at
tackled by the petition filed in
the U. S. Supreme court last
week.
The school board based its
demand for II years delay al
most entirely upon the hostility
OF the community to desegrega.
ton. At earlier hearings, the
board also alleged some admin.
istrative problems such as the diff
ficulty of recruiting teachers who
might be opposed to desegrega-
ton and the need to group stu
dents together ''homogeneously."
The board, however, did not re
late any of these problems to the
necessity of taking II years to &C
complish desegregation.
In September, 1857, nine or ten
Negro children were admitted to
first grade classes in previously
all-white scrolls. At the opening
of classes attempts were made by
segregationists to interfere with
the desegregation plan. However,
the school board and the city of
Nashville obtained a preliminary
injunction prohibiting further in
reference with the deseg-
regation plan.
Attorneys for the students are
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

program committee Mrs. Elihu
Davis, Mrs. Lydia Allen, Mrs.
Bernice McGhee, Mrs. Rose Serb
ner, Mrs. A. G. Weaver. Invita-
ton committee Mrs. N. G. Wells,
Mrs. Beatrice Phillips, Mrs. Har-
riett Dyer, Mrs. Beaulah Mann
inc and Mrs. F. Davis. Mrs. Al
berta Hinkle Gen. chairman, pres.
w. M. S. The men of Emmanuel
Baptist church will have an I'M
usual and unique program Sunday
mite they will present an After
church service" program at 9:5o
with the following guest churches
their choirs and pastors. Steele
Memorial with the Rev. James
McCullum bringing the sermon,
and Arch st. Baptist church and
choir with the Rev. W. M.
Williams bringing the lnSplrdllolF
al address. Special numbers VIII
be rendered by the male chorus
of Mt. Zion Baptist church Mrs.
Hazel Bynson director, Mems Day
Committee: Bros N. Cyrus, S.
Smith Douglas, ]. e. Walters.
VIM. McCray, J. Stredic, ]. AIRING
ton l.. Wells, J. Guss, Edward
Carmichael Rev. A. Jones, Robert
Harris, T. Fuller, S. Pittman, b.
Hinkle and E. Davis Welcom'
an contest committee, James
Wise j. Oliver, N. Cyrus, Robert
Michael and Clarence Hunter.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
SUPREME COURT STAND ON PUPIL
PLACING DISAPP0 INTS NAACP

imposes upon them the obligation
to take positive steps to see that
their children are enrolled in
schools of their choice. The school
boards are merely required to
provide a means through which
parents desiring to remove their
children from inferior Jim Crow
institutions may enroll them in
segregated schools.
Further, the Supreme Courts
refusal to review the cases I'M
poses upon local branches of
the NAACP the duty to encour-
age large number of parents
to request transfers. The adj
vantages of non-segregated ed
ucation must be made clear 10
parents through an intensive
educational program. In areas
where the segregated pattern
still prevails this should be the
primary task of the N A A c z
branch
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
NASHVILLE DESEGREGATION
PLAN REACHES HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The U.
S. Supreme Court was asked last
week to review lower courts
decision which approved the Nash
vile, Tenn. 12-year "stair-step"
public school desegregation PLAN.
The U. S. Court of Appeals for
the Sixth Circuit on June II, 1859,
affirmed a district court ruling
which permitted Nashville school
authorities to begin desegregating
its classrooms with the first grade
and to continue at the rate of
one grade per year. This plan
takes IL years to complete, there
fore the students above the first
grade at the time of the filing
OF the suit are denied an oppor-
tunity to ever enter a desegregat-
ed class.
According to a petition for a
writ of certiorari filed with the
high Court last week by NAACP
Defense and Educational Fund at
torneys, the lower court based its
findings largely on local hostility
and antipathy to desegregation
rather than on the issue of how
soon desegregation could "practi-
cably' be accomplished.
The Supreme Court was asked
to reverse this decision and or
der the lower court to reconsider
the facts as they apply to the
case. ~
The case was originally filed
September %. 1856 with the dis
trict court in behalf of a group of
Negro children. II was later a.
mended to include 2 white stu
dents who wanted to attend de
segregated schools.
The first plan advanced by the
school board called merely for
the desegregation of the first
grade. The district court held that
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

Action of the United States SUI
preme Court in refusing to re.
view two North Carolina cases
challenging the constitutionality
of the states pupil placement
law is deplored by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
The Association Board of Di-
reetors adopted a resolution at its
regular monthly meeting on Oct.
10, expressing regret that the
SQUIRT on Oct IL rejected petit
tons for review of the cases
1.-THE North Carolina statutes,
like those of other states, the
resolution asserts, us designed to
impede and Illustrate full imple-
mentation of the Supreme Courts
decision outlawing racial segrega-
ton in public education
In addition to North Carolina,
such laws have been passed by
Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas and
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Virginia.
I'm administering these laws,
the school boards make no effort
TO desegregate the school system,
but reluctantly approve the trans
fer of a few Negro pupils out of
the segregated schools" the reso-
luton points out. "This latest
court action encourages this pro-
cess and relieves school boards OF
their constitutional obligation to
initiate steps to desegregate with
all deliberate speed. !"
However" the Board asserts,
ct need not mean the end OF
the public school desegregation
process, but to a significant de-
gree the the courts action shifts
the burden from the school au-
thorities to Negro parents. 1t
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

Thurgood Marshall, and Jack
Greenberg, both of the Legal De-
Tense Fund in New York; z. Alex
ander LOBBY and Avon n. Will
liams, jr., both of Nashville, Tenn.
Also appearing on the petition are
Elwood II. Chisolm, Constance
Baker Motley and James M. Ma
brit, III, all of New York City.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
NAACP YOUTH LAUNCHES
FINAL FALL CAMPAIGN

NEW YlORK-T h e NAACP
youth and college division this
week launched a drive for $4,000
junior and senior high school stu
dents and college-age youths.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

BEAUTlCiANS NOW-The group pictured
here are the October graduates of the Velva-
tex Beauty college:
Top Row. reading from left to right Miss
Bessie Ruth Hall of North Little Rock; Mrs.
Clydia B Lambert, Bearden; Mrs Queen Ester
Doyle, Little Rock; Mrs. ONEIDA Lunon, North
Little Rock; Mrs Vivian Sowell, Little Rock;
Mrs. Priscilla Brown Little Rock; Mrs. Estelle
Gilespie, Little Rock, Mrs. Charlotte Wright,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

in one compact unit that cools without water,
needs no plumbing, is ready to run when it
leaves the factory. Faster to install because
prefabricated ducts go together in jiffy.
Your system is operating in fraction of the
usual time. And homes with warm air fur
naces can save still more by connecting the
unit to already existing ductwork.
If this is the coSt-conscious kind of air
conditioning you and your family have been
looking for, call the Carrier dealer in your
community. Let him tell you about this ex-
citing new way to get year-round comfort.
You'll find him listed in the Yellow Pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
IT'S HERE-AIR CONDITIONING FOR EVERYBODY!
Lower.tha1-ever in price faser-than-ever to install!

If your family is one of the thousands that
have said "Someday we want air condition
ing," tomorrow is the day your wish can
come true A great new Carrier advance now
makes it possible for you to enjoy the thrill
ing experience of cool, filtered, dehumidifed
air throughout every room in the house at
low, low budget price that will amaze you!
It's the new Carrier Weathermaker;*
built to provide the quality of air condi-
tioning for which Carrier is famous, but
lower in price and faster to install than any
whole-house system in Carrier history. Lower
in price because all cooling components are
A small dO'0n payment S1095 n
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
A
Continuation de la paG 81

Continuation de Ia pag 81
por SUI parte, felicito a los d.
rectores de policia y las fuer.
zas de seguridad, por ell esfuer-
20 desplegado para resguardar
ell crden y evitar nuevos alta
ques a los edificios de la en-
baiada y otros edificios nortea-
mericanos.
Contrariamente a 10 que Sc
temia, Ell sepelio del joven Con
dori Mendoza no do lugar a
nuevos medicines. Presidieron
e. duelo ell ministro de educa-
cion y otras autoridadeS edu-
cacionales. Pocos estudiantes
acompanaron los restos al ce-
menterio, al parecer porque la
mayorfa de los alumnos de CO.
legios nocturnos, a uno de los
cuales asistia Mendoza, traba-
jan de dia.
Con calma en- La Paz, ell uni
co problema del gobierno es la
huelga general decretada por
los mineros en- Oruro, la que Sc
desarrolls o~rdenadamente.
Los delegados del gobierno
que viajaron a 0ruro regresa-
ron hoy a La Paz, pero rehusa-
ron haccr declaraciones antes
de haber informado al presiden
tie. En- otras fuentes, sin embar-
go, Sc dijo que, los mineros re-
chazaron la proposition del 60
bierno de levantar la huelga.
Entire tanto, en- fuente auto
rizada Sc dijo que, los repre-
sentantes del programa nortea-
mericanos de ayuda Tecnica
(Punto Cuarto) pediran garan-
tias al gobierno para continuar
sus actividades en- Bolivia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

Continuation de Ia P&gina q
que TODD Ell mundo va sable
con la cooperation por parte
de todos los paises 81 existie-
"a un china de paz.
Ell unico escollo para To-
grar la tan ansiada coopera-
ci6n es Russia. Empecinada
en- imponer sus doctrinas es-
tupidas a sangre y fuego, la
Russia Sovietica tiene al mum
do fuera de balance. Y como
la coexistencia pacifica en-
tire dos sistemas de gobierno
tan antag6nicos es impossible
(mientras ell occidente actue
democraticamente y los So
vieticos totalitariamente la
cooperation sera solo un sue
no de opio) las tensiones 81.
guen y la paz Sc alicia cada
dia mas y mas de este plane
ia. Ell comunismo, pues, es
una mala semilla que hay que
acabar definitivamente. Men
tras quede un solo comunis-
ia en- este mundo habran d.
senciones, habra traiciones,
habra odio; porque esas doc
trinas diabolicas que no
tienen raz6n de existir- ac-
tuaran siempre como disol-
vente social y mantendran
a los pueblos dentro de csc
china de miedo y desconfian-
"a que hace impossible Ell al
canzar una decente coopera-
ci6n humana una coopera-
cion que no podra obtenerse
nunca entire gobiernos tan
divergentes como son los paf-
ses libres y las naciones es-
claws que >sufren en- alma y
carne bajo las botas de los
jerarcas rusos...
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

(Viene de la Primera)

SUI anuncio la nota de Alemania
Occidental del einco de -enere.
ultimo, la cual, dice, ida una
respuesta negative en- cuanto a
81 ell gobierno de la republica
federal apoya 0 no la idea de
conversaciones entire los Esta-
dos, con ell objeto de normal
Ear la situacion de Berlin"
La nota de Alemania Occiden-
tai, dice la TASS, "recalc6 la
irreconciliabilidad de la posicion
de la republica federal alemana
rsepecto de cualquier cambio en-.
la situaclon actual de Berlin"
"La nsturaleza y ell tono de
su nota" expresa hoy la comu-
nicacion s~ovietica, "robustece Ell
punto de vista de que ell gobier-
no federal lie a~gradaria yer in
flamarse las pasioneS hasta Ell
maxine y a cualquier costo inn
pedir I'm estudio desapasionado
y realista de las proposicio9es
sovieticas respecto de Berlin"
Tambien sostiene la comuni,
cacion rusa que, ell gobierno fe-
deral aleman aes ell sostenedor
del regimen d@Cocupaei6n de
Berlin. cuya conservation no
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
PREsIDENTE
(Viene della Primera)

fechas para seguir Immediate
mente a Charlottesville, Virgi,
mia en- ell avi6n personal del
Presidente Eisenhower, ell Co.
lumbine III.
Al mediodia del 10 de mario
llegara a Washington en- vista
de tres dias durante los cuales
sera festejado con una conf
da en- la Casa Blanca, hablara
al congreso pleno, a la organi-
zacion de los Estados America
nos y a la Junta de Defensa
Interamericana, y asistira a un
almuerzo en- ell club Nacional
de Prensa.
Ell 10 seguira a Nueva York,
donde sera recibido con todos
los honores de estilo en- esa
ciudad Ell Ia visitara la AGA
demia Militar de West Point.
Ell 16 volara a Springfield,
Illinois, para visitar la casa de
Abraham Lincoln. Ell 10 ira a
Houston, Texas y al dia siguien-
tie viajara a Nueva Orleans dom
de permanecera dos dfas antes
de partir de regreso a San Sal
vador Ell dia 81.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

go de Chile que, podria tener
un excedente de 5 coches de
pasajeros y 800 de carga por
aho para colocar en- Argentina
o Brasil.
Ell Canciller Vergara confir-
mo a la United Press Interna-
tional, que Brasil hara pronto
una exportaci6n de 'jeeps" a
Chile, dentro siempre del espi-
ritz de ampliar al maxine ell
mercado subregional.
En- la Argentina existi6 una
gestion para exportar 200 jeeps
a Chile, pero aunque algunos
organismos de Buenos Aires
aprobaron la exportaci6n, ell
Banco Central ia deneg6 final
mente, no ckstante que 200
"jeeps' no ejercen Influenza
en- ell problema de consume ar
gentino. Los "jeeps" argentinos
son hechos con acero chileno,
de la fundici6n de Huachipato,
y en- ell future ell mercado Chi
leno tendra que darles preferen-
cha por razones de costo, va
que Sc fabrican en- Cordoba, a
escasa distancia de la fontera
chilena. Esta situaci6n de futu-
no, no fue sin embarto tenida
en- cuanta por ell Banco Central,
segin Sc inform6 a la UPI en-
otras fuentes. Noticias de Bue-
nos Aires indican, sin embargo,
que esa politica seria revocada
por ell Banco Central
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
PASSES
(Viene de la Primera)
37-AUToMoVILES

tambien a la UPI que, conside,
ra muy importante ell congreso
de material ferroviario que Sc
inicio ell 8 de mario en- Cordo-
ba, Argentina ,por constituir
"un proyecto photo para ell mer-
cado comun l-atinoamericano".
Explico ell doctor Vergara que
la CEPAL, en- SUI estudio para
iniciar negociaciones multilate-
rales en- SUI plan de mercado co
nun latinoamericano, encontr6
que por disposiciones aduane-
ras, en- cast todos los paises la
~tinoamericanos liberales, la i'm
p~ortaci6n de material ferrovia-
rio ofrece Facilitates especial
les.
"Chile -dijo- podria por
ejemplo vender a Argentina ma
terial ferroviario. Los cuatro
paises del mercado subregional
tienen elementos para desarro-
liar las necesidades de csc mer-
cado?, agreg6, aunque hizo no.
tar tambien que existia un pro
blema de credito desde q otros
paises ofrecen material hasta
con siete aho de credito, 10 que
uosotros no podemos hacer por
falta de medios bancarios'.
Ell p~residente de la delega-
cion de Chile al Congreso de
Cordoba, Eugenio Heiremans,
declare antes de salir de Santa
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

puede dejar de afectar la digni-
dad del pueblo aleman, mas en-
penOso que los propios estados
Ocupantes.
Finalmente, la nota moscow
ia dice que, al insistir en- que Sc
mantenga e. statu quo de Ber-
lin, ell gobierno de la republica
federal "se ha mantenido fiel a
SUI poslcion de rechazar invaria-
bic nemente cualquier PROPOSE
cion que envuelva una posibili-
dad re facilitar I'm arreglo de-
prohlema aleman."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

labor de preparation de hon.
bres y mGjeres para nuestra pro-
fesion.. 70 exhorto a todos los
estudiantes de periodismo de to-
das parties que tomen sus estu.
dos con la maxima seriedad."
En- otrc discurso al congreso,
Hernandez declare que, todos
los diarios del mundo libre de-
berian encarecer a sus gobiernos
que 10 preston apoyo nj ayuda
a los gobiernos que hayan lle-
gado por la fuerza al poder.
Ell DR.. Jose l, Rivero, director
del "Diarlo de la Marina, de La
Habana, en- mensaje desde su
capital senala al congreso, SUI
creencia de que la escuela de pc
riodlsmo en- la Universidad,
"~prestaria un servicio ,eminente
a la causa de las Americas y de
la libertad 81 tomase en- sus ma
nos Ia tarea de combatir ell re-
senti.niento de los paise surname
ricanos hacia Estados Unidos,
orientando este por medic del
estudio de una nueva afluencia
de noticias en- la prensa de Esta-
dos Unidos."
"Queremos ser mejor conoci.
dos antes de ser juzgados
anade-. Queremos yer interrum
pida "a dissemination en- la po-
derosa prensa ~norteamericana
de una imagen de Cuba que no
corresponds a la verdad social,
politica, economical, moral y cul-
tural.
"La ole reciente de protestas
cubanas contra la Interpretation
erronea de la conducta del nue.
vo programa revolucionario de
Cuba ell ejemplo tipico de las
causas de I'm resentimiento que
no es deseado por ell pueblo Gu
bano, pero que Sc explica aqui
por ia escasa atencion dada en-
los circulos oficiales a los pro-
blemas basicos de Cuba y por la
incor1e ctd Interpretation de es-
tOs problemas y de nuestro mo-
do de vida, frecuentemente ex-
presados en- la prensa norte-
americana"
Delegates de otros paises OPT
nan que la accion international
de ia prensa del mundo libre,
debiera efectuarse mejor a ira
yes de las existentes organizacio-
mes permanentes, a saber;; la Fe-
deraei6n International de Pc
rlodistas y Editores, ell Institute
international de Pfensa y la
Scciedad Interamericana de
Prensa.
]. c. Jain, del Times of In
dia", de Calcutta, sugirio que,
ell proximo congreso Sc efectde
en- India, dentro de dos amos.
Anadi6 cue, las reuniones de-
bian alternarse entire los paises
subdesarrollados y los vanzados,
Gugirio, en- csc sentido, que des-
pues de India Sc reuna ell con-
ESQ en- un pals de Europa, lue-
60 en- America del Sur, Africa,
en- csc orden.