davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

bean coastline.
1t is believed here that in helping
Haiti the Dominica Government
would use it's Anti-Communist For
eign Legion, now being trained
throughout the country. The legion
was created in January largely to
counter anti-Trujillo groups in
Cuba and elsewhere. 1t is made up
of volunteers of various nationali-
! ties.
The Legion is directed by a group
of Dominica generals not techni-
cally on active duty in their own
Army. 1t is understood that Gen.
Arturo Espaillat, who once served
as consul general in New York, is
one of it's chiefs. 1t is also under
stood that some of the "volun-
teers" have been shifted from the
Dominica armed forces. many as
instructors.
The Legion's size, arms and state
of readiness cannot be learned
here.
Official informants acknowledge
ed that the Legion was recently
augmented by 800 Spanish volun-
teers, who arrived last month. Most
of them are said to be veterans of
the Blue Division" which fought
in the Soviet Union in World War
Ii with the Germans. The Legion
also has German and Yugoslav
members, most of the latter vet
Grams of pro-Eazi wartime partisan
groups.
General Trujillo is reported to
be under strong pressure by some
of his top aides to assume an Of
fenSive posture instead of await
ing another rebel attack from Cuba.
The United States. which is re-
ported to he preparing to invoke
the provisions OF inter- american
agreements for hemisphere, action
to avoid an outbreak of open war
fare in the Caribbean. has been
using most if its Influence to per-
suade the Dominican Republic not
to resort to arms. 1t is making a
similar effort in Cuba.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

While making plans for the An
nual Youth Congress and Leader
ship Training Congress, leaders OF
the nine Annual Conferences of
the Eighth Episcopal District, and
the President of Campbell College
confirmed their loyalty through a
resolution adopted in a regularly
scheduled meeting held at the col
lege. The resolution expresses the
sentiment of the District relative
to its presiding prelate, the Ri.
Rev. Frederick D. Jordan, and
Supervisor of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. Artishia w.
Jordan. The following is the res
olution extraordinary:
Whereas, the Eighth Episcopal
District of the African Methodist
Episcopal District feels itself sig
nally honored to have the leader
ship of Bishop Frederick D. Jor-
dan, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

opian. This situation has been ac-
copied though not formally recog-
nized by the Coptic Patriarchate
in Egypt.
Indeed, the whole question of
the relation between the Patri-
archaic and the Coptic Church in
Ethiopia needs to be regularized
as became apparent recently
when difficulties arose over the
election of a new Patriarch Of
Alexandria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
Haiti Guarded -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Of American States might be un-
avoidable to prevent major crisis.
Official informants here said
Dominican aircraft flying patrols
to protect this country from incur
sions by rebels from Cuba or else
where in the caribbean recently
widened their operations to include
the Haitian coastline.
Dominican warships on several
occasions used Haitian port facili-
ties for bunkering as their guard
against invaders was extended to
Haitian waters.
In the event that on invasion
should be launched against Haiti,
the regime of Generalissimo Ra-
fael Leonidas Trujillo Molina is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
TougaIoo
Continued from Page One)

John Hay Whitney Visiting Pro-
fessor of Biology at Tougaloo for
the year 1888, will return as
head of the biology department
during DR.. Arzeni's absence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11

Sue: did going to night school
improve your boy friends Eng
lish?"
Lou: "No, he still ends every SEN
tence with a proposition"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-11
-reaching
the right PEOPLE

IN Americas urbon Negro community is cosy
its these families who buy more than one million
copies weekly OF their fovorite Negro news
PoPers-poyins up TO zoe per copy to obtain
the news, features and viewpoint vnobtoinobIe
elsewhere
Your direct recognition Of the Negro consumer
creates odded voIue for every current odvertis-
Evening star., 1959-06-21

Custom refrigerator with new. eIeon. smooth
flowing design thot gives your kitchen thot built
in look minus the cost. Big fomiIy size refrigerator
hos over 10 Gu. #. Of fresh food storage spoce
PLUS Gu. it, Of frozen food storooe spoee.
Summer-Winter Cold Control enables you to
increase cold Dir flow in summer and decrease it
in winter. Jumbo twin Porcelain Crispers holds
full bushel vegetables. keeping them crisp tosty
and fom-fresh. Gides smoothly for loodino or
unloading. Two BuiIt-in Egg Rocks store up to "a
eggs where they ore protected, yet nstonty avail
oble. Door shelves hold large containers, bottles
ond toll items. Seporote Butter Compartment
provioes on odded convenience. The Full Width
Chier Troy is ideal to quick-chl soft drinks and
store extro ice cubes, neot and frozen food And
there ore many other features you'll enjoy and
want for your very own. See it TODAY TO-
MORROW SURE ot Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Gala Boil Gowns Will Be Out
OF Pots Moscow Wardrobe

buffet supper which definite
ly will not be stag, Mr.. Klein
said.
About 5000 persons have
been invited to the Friday
party, which Mr.. Klein said
will be a highlight social
affair, with the idea of hav-
ing a lot Of top Soviets see
the fair, to set the tone for
the Russian people"
The Nixon group hopes"
Mr.. KhruShchev will attend
Friday night. lin return for
President Eisenhower's visit
to the opening of the Russian
exhibit in New York" Mr..
Klein said.
Has Own Plans
Mrs. Nixon won't lack for
things to do. though. even if
some Of the events are stag.
She has made plans to visit
some of Russia's leading Or
phanages and medical insti-
tutions, a pattern she has fol-
lowed in most of her foreign
travels with the Vice Presi-
dent.
She will take a supply of
American chewing gum and
candy for the children she
meets.
For the trip, which is ex-
pected to last about II days,
Mrs. Nixon will take two
SuitcaseS and one hatbox.
In these, according to a
press release, she will have a
wardrobe selected to provide
flexibility for a variety of
functions.
In addition to the two din
ner dresses, she will take two
afternoon dresses. One Of
these is a royal blue brush
stroke print on white foulard
with a collarless v-neckline
and rounded skirt with a bow
at the back waistline.
For cool weather, the Vice
Presidents wife will take a
light weight wool suit. She
also will have two dreSs-and,
jacket combinations in silk
and cotton and three cotton
casual dresses.
Unlike the Russians, who
sent a high-ranking woman
government official along
with Russian First Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Queen ToFly Home,
Britannia Trip Out

not 10 have the Yukon blamed
for the Queens illness be-
cause he has gESndiose plans
for the AREA
In a fl1l-page ARTICLE the
tabloid Daily Sketch asked:
DO We VALUE our Queens
health. OF do ne think that
she should 20 on waving and
smiling until she drups2"
The Sketch estimated that
by the time she leaves for
home Elizabeth VIII have
shaken 5000 hands. made
two " hsuadcaS-x and 50
speeches, Will have visited I36
places. attended 81 formal
presentations and 81 informal
functions
Endless hsn6Shzking isn't
the answer 90 better under
standing said the Sketch
And wearing QUIT the Queen
with stupid formal duties is
doing the very thHng which
We all fear most Wearing
out her health
Appearance in DQuht
At E6nona0n. I1 Was re-
ported q busy day was ar
ranged for the Queen today.
but ii was moi known If she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

LONDON, July IL APP
Queen Elizabeth II viii nv
straight home at the end Of
her Canadian tour intsead OF
returning In the royal yacht
Britannia, Buckingham Pal
ace reported today.
The announcement fol-
lowed the Queens round OF
medical consultations. She
has suffered an upset stom-
ach and British papers are
expressing anxiety that the
15,000-mile tour is under
mining her health.
The palace said the deci-
sion to get home earlier WAS
taken in Canada and royal
aides in London did not know
the exact reason.
II should think she would
like to get things arranged
for her summer holiday and
get a chance to see the chill
dren earlier" a palace
spokesman said.
Under the present program
the Queen and the Duke Of
Edinburgh would have en-
barked on the Britannia at
Halifax. Nova Scotia, on
August /.
Save the Queen" The
Queen Is Exhausted-Bring
Her Home" were two head
lines.
The Queen Cancelled her
appearances Sunday and
Monday in Canada's North
west because of a stomach
upset. She arrived in Ed
monitor, Alberta, last night
looking relaxed and recov-
cred.
Newsmen Worried
British reporters on the
royal tour cabled back that
the Queens illness was more
serious than Canadian Of
1icials cared to admit.
The grueling coaSt-to-coast
tour has brought her al
most to exhaustion" Peter
Moorhead said in dispatch
to the Daily Herald.
Il am no doctor" Mr..
Moorhead continued, but ]
would suggest that the Queen
is heading for q complete
breakdown if the tour con-
tinues at its present murder
Gus pace"
Prince Philip was reported
greatly concerned about his
33-year-old wife's health.
Several newspapers had him
pleading with her to cut short
the tour and fly back to
London.
Don Iddon of the Daily
Mail reported that the Queen
is desperately tired" and
charged that politics are
playing a considerable part in
this extraordinary drama Of
a sick Queen and laundering
officials"
Diefenbaker Hit
Mr.. Iddon claimed that
Canadian Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker is anxious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer

Miss Rosemary Woods of
OHIO is leaving for Moscow
with her boss, Vice President
Richard M. Nixon. tomorrow.
Unlike him, she has learned
nc Russian words or express
sionS.
7 haven't had time Miss
Woods. executive secretary to
the Vice President, explained
today. I hope to get along
with a phonetic dictionary.
I've only had time to buy a
couple of things to wear"
A native Of Sebring, Ohio,
Miss Woods came to Wash
ington and has worked for
Nixon since 1851.
Wen set up an office in
Moscow. she said. There
will be an awful lot of paper
work and a lot of people to
handle"
Among the people, she
said. viii be about 1000
American tourists in Moscow,
some Of whom she thinks will
want to see the Vice Pres
ident. She will try to be
helpful. but private appoint
mentS are out.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon will travel to Russia
without formal dinner
cIothes-and Pat Nixon isn't
sure when she will even get
to wear the two waltz-length
dinner dresses she is taking
This will be zone of the
few times" the Vice Presi-
dent and his wife will not
take black tie and full-length
dinner gowns, a release from
Mr.. Nixon's ONCE noted yes
terday.
This is because the Rus
slams don't do it that way"
Herbert Klein, Mr.. Nixon'S
press chief, explained.
Mrs. Nixon's uncertainty
about what she will wear
came about like this. Yester-
day. Just two days before
the Vice Presidents party
was scheduled to take Of
for the US.S.R., Mr.. Nixon
still did not know whether
two big social events in his
honor in Moscow would be
stag.
Big Affair on Friday
The events are a luncheon
which Russian Premier
KhruShchev will give on
Saturday and a dinner
United States Ambassador
LleweIlyn Thompson will give
that evening.
Mrs. Nixon can be sure of
at least one chance to show
OF her party finery, however.
tOne is beige lace, the other
white with blue satin bandsO
After Mr.. Nixon's official
opening Of the American Ex-
hibition in Moscow Friday
there will be a reception and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Premier Frol Kozlov when he
visited the United States, this
Government is sending mo-
high-ranking women in the
Nixon off1cial party Of 80.
Six women reporters will
travel with the group on the
press plane and they will not
lack for entertainment. An
invitation has already been
extended them upon their ar
rival for cocktails, buffet
and a little Russian music.
Hosts will be the Radio Cor
poration of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

would feel well enough 10
keep all her engagements.
Prince Philip. who sub
stituted in the Northland for
his wife, few from Uranium
City, Saskatchewan, and they
met at a Royal Canadian Air
Force hangar 10 miles north
of Edmonton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
THE QUEEN
DISLIKES-
LIKES

LONDON. July 81 tAPJ.
The newspaper The
People says it got hold Of
a confidential, s.000-word
document sent to Canada
from Buckingham Palace
before Queen Elizabeth II
began her North American
tour last month.
The paper said the docu-
ments sets out the Queens
likes and dislikes for the
benefit Of her hosts.
Among the dislikes. the
people said, are oysters.
1t also said the Queen
thinks any well organized
lunch should last no longer
than so minutes and din
ners an hour and three
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
AnnQlee Stewart
To Tour Russia

Mrs. Annalee Stewart, ma
tional legislative secretary Of
the Women's international
League For Peace and Free
dom. and DR.. Flemmie Kitt-
rel, head Of the home eco
Monies department of How
ard University, will fly to
Russia Immediately following
the 14th Triennial Congress
IN Stockholm, Sweden.
With three other members
OF the Women'S Internation-
al League, from Connecticut,
California and Georgia, the
group will join the Horizons
Unlimited Tour" in Berlin for
Moscow, Leningrad and other
areas.
In Stockholm. Mrs. Stew
art will lecture on How
Non-Governmental Organiz-
atoms Work to influence Ma
tional Policy for a Better
Esst-West Relations"
Mrs. Stewart wilp return
TO the United States the first
week in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Kate Williams, 9,
Wins Rosecroft
'Showbout' Role

The youngest member of
Rosecroft Music Circus pro-
duction Of "Showboat" this
week will be blond, green
eyed young lady with a warm
and expressive manner.
Nine-year-old Kate Weeks
Williams of North Chevy Chase,
won over 20 other children who
auditioned last week for the
role of Kim" in the Kern
HammerStein musical comedy
opening Tuesday for one week
at Rosecroft Raceway in OXon
Hill, Md.
This is the first professional
acting venture for the fourth
grader, but she's been in sew
eral plays, at North Chevy
Chase Elementary School. Her
last appearance there was as
Aunt Polly in Tom Sawyer. "
She's also a student of CLASH
cal ballet.
Kate is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Williams of
8741 Susanna lane and has an
11-year-old brother, AL. Mr..
Williams is vice president of
a lumber company in Beltsville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Home Mishups
Claim 5 Lives

Home accidents in the Dis
trict took the lives of three
persons last week while more
than $50 others were treated
in hospitals for injuries sus-
tanned through carelessneSS,
the District Red Cross reports.
The list of deaths includes
a 48-year-old man who died
after drinking methyl alcohol
as a beverage; a 54-year-old
woman who died of injuries
sustained in a fall from a roof
and a 56-year-old man who
died when he fell down a flight
of stairs.
The injuries include 10 falls,
S burns, 7 poisonings, "a cuts
and l wound from a flrearm.
So far this year, 108 deaths
have been attributed to acct
dents in or around the home.
The toll last year at the same
date was 88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
a Men Are Hurt
In Plane Crash

AMBLER, Pa, July IS (AP)
An airplane carrying four
men, crashed while trying an
emergency landing today at
the Penllyn Polo Club near
here. All four were injured,
none critically.
The aircraft, belonging to
a flying club at Wilmington
Del, had just left Wings Field
here on a flight to Delaware
when the motor failed.
The four men climbed out OF
the plane and were given first
aid.
At Montgomery Hospital
Norristown, they were identi-
fled as John Beutler, SO, Chadds
Ford; John Taylor, IS, Newark,
Del; John Larson. Is, and
David Edison, 25, both of Will
mington.
Mr.. Beutler was released and
the others held for treatment
of back and other injuries
Their conditions were listed
as fair.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Nhe ability to act impulse and yet be reliable
seemed well developed in all the teen-agers met, :"
n reports Charbonnier, 'and had not been lost by
older generations either To show exactly what mean
I'll take two examples out Of very large number.
First hospitality Americans met on the boat in
train would say: You must come and spend weekend
at my place in Connecticut Tor wherever This invita-
ton would be both spontaneous and sincere whereas in
other countries either there would be such invitation
else it would probably be accompanied by silent hope
that you'd forget all about it.
Second, what seems trivial matter, though it figures
large in the European myth of America cleanliness.
Once a European gets his surprise at finding two
bathrooms per house the norm he that clean
no fetish American teenagers take frequent show
aher than baths, notice because they 60 in for
sport lot and because they change their clothes for diff
ferent occasions often than French teenagers do
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28

and Federal Relations, and Jay Hammond, Naknek, Resources.
 The Senate left a seat on two committees for either Republican William K. Boardman or Demo- crat w. O. Smith, depending on who is seated.
 The Senate committees:
 Rules-Democrats Earl Cooper, Anchorage, chairman; Ralph Moo dy, Anchorage; Lester Bronson, Nome; Frank Peratrovich, Kla- wock, and Republican John Cog bill, Nenana.
 Finance - Democrats Al Owen, Anchorage, chairman; Hubert Gil- bert, Fairbanks; John McNees, Nome; Peratrovich, and Repub- lican Coghill.
 Judiciary TT Democrats Moody, chairman; R. J. McNealy, Fair banks; Thomas Stewart, Juneau; Cooper, and Republican Coghill.
 Health. Education and Welfare - Democrats Peratrovich, chair man; Irwin Metcalf, Seward; Nc Nees; George B. McNabb Jr., Fairbanks, and Republican Jack Weise, Bethel.
 Commerce and Labor - Demo- crats McNabb, chairman; Owen; Eben Hopson, Barrow; Republican Weise, and Boardman or Smith.
 Resources - Democrats Irene Ryan, Anchorage, chairman; R. J. Logan, Cordova; Hopson; Re publican Weise, and Boardman or Smith.
 Federal Relations - Democrat Bronson, chairman; Ryan; Nc Nealy; Howard Bradshaw, Sitka, and Republican Weise.
 Local Government - Demo- crats Gilbert, chairman; McNees; Logan; James Nolan, Wrangell, and Republican Weise.
 State Affairs Democrats Stewart, chairman; McNealy; Bradshaw; Bronson, Republican Coghill.
 Engrossment and Enrolment - Democrats Nolan, chairman, and Metcalf; Republican Coghill.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
Ten Committees Formed In Each
 Body Of First State Legislature

JUNEAU, lR - Ten commit tees in each house, all headed by Democrats, will handle affairs of Alaska's first State Legislature.
 A decision to limit the standing committees to this number, con- siderably less than in most state legislatures, was reached Monday in the sessions opening day.
 Alaska's> constitution provides for uniform rules for the two houses. Under the temporary rules adopted Monday, the 10 commit tees in House and Senate have identical names. In the 1857 Ter ritorial Legislature, there were 12 House committees and eight in the Senate.
 Democrats, in firm control of both houses, moved quickly to complete the committee setup in the Senate. In the House only the committee chairmen were an- nounced Monday by Representa- tive Peter J. Kalamarides of An chorage, who was confirmed as majority leader.
 Former speaker Richard J. Greuel of Fairbanks heads the House Rules Committee, through which each bill must pass.
 Hillstrand Heads House
 Finance Committee
 The important House Finance Committee will be headed by Representative Earl Hillstrand, Anchorage real estate and insur- ance man.
 Other committee chairmen are these Democratic representatives: John Hellenthal, Anchorage. Ju- dietary; James Moreno, Anchor age, Health, Education and Vel fare; Andrew Hope, Sitka, Re- sources; Dora Sweeney, Juneau, Engrossment and Enrolment; John Rader, Anchorage, State Affairs; Charles Fagerstrom, Nome, Com merce and Labor; Helen Fischer, Anchorage, Federal Relations; Douglas Gray, Douglas, Local Gov- ernment.
 Committee assignments for other Democratic House members were left for announcement later
 On the Republican side, Rep resentative Bruce Kendall of Val dez became minority leader. He will serve on the House Rules and Judiciary Committees with the right to also sit on all other stand ing committees.
 Other committee assignments for the Republicans are: Donald Harris, McGrath, Finance, John Curtis, Kotzebue, Engrossment and Enrolment and Local Affairs; James Hoffman, Bethel, Health, Education and Welfare and Com merce and Labor; John Long worth, Petersburg, State Affairs
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
Washington Senate Rule Provides Cigars From Forgetful Solons

OLYMPIA, Wash, R - The is sue was burning one but throats stayed cool in the clear chambers of the Washington State Senate.
 When the arguments were over, the air was still clear.
 Smoking Senators had won on voice vote to retain a resolution against smoking.
 An opponent said of the rule:
 '1ts only ppurpose is to provide a modicum of horseplay."
 "We are entitled to little re- laxation," said a packer of the regulation. And besides, it pro vides cigars when someone is for getful."
 That cleared away the smoke around the seemingly strange po- sition taken by smoking senators.
 Smokers wait patiently until fellow senator or a member of the press lights up. Then one of them points out the rule-breaker.
 The guilty party must buy a box of cigars to be passed around the chamber.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-23
Congress Gets
New Six-Point
Civil Rights Bill
Ban On Poll Tax End
Of Discrimination In
Employment Among
Detectives

Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.)
and II other senators Monday Of
fered a six-point "human rights"
bill that would ban the poll tax
and prohibit discrimination in en-
ployment.
Humphrey said the measure
would deal with matters not cover
ed by civil right bills introduced
earlier this year, and was design
ed to assure call Americans equal
opportunity and equal protection"
Humphreys action came as a
Georgia attorney representing Gov.
Ernest Vandiver denounced the
earlier civil rights bills as an
attempt by Northerners to woo
the colored vote" Attorney Char
les J. Bloch of Macon said they
would treat Negroes as Especial
favorites" of law.
Testifying before the Senate
Constitutional Rights subcommit-
tee, Bloch criticized a bill to pro-
vide stiff penalties for interference
with court ordered school integra-
Continued on Page Five)