davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-18
MARYLAND
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
lierS had a 23-11 lead off the
shooting of Bob Mortell. Paul
Adkins and Tony Laouintano.
Maryland takes a 80 record
against Wake Forest. The TerpS
will be secuted tonight by In
diana. cofavOrite with Ohio
State in the Big Ten race, and
Maryland's firSt-round oppo-
nent in the Blue Grass tourna-
mant at Louisville December %.
The TerpS have be a e n
George Washington, Virginia
and Georgetown by from 7 to
IL points. Coach Bud Millikan
has considerable respect for the
DeaconS despite their 20-point
loss to George Washington
Wednesday night.
William & Mary brings a
SO record into the CIV game
at Fort Myer. The Indians.
who hope to have their best
record in several years. have
beaten Virginia. VMI, TenneS-
see, Hampden- Sydney and
Morris Harvey. They lost two
games in the Steel Bowl in
Pittsburgh, to DuqueSne by one
point in the first round and to
st. Johns of New York in the
consolation.
Champion to Wrestle
Tom harrington. son of the
assistant to the president at
George Washington, is one of
the William & Mary regulars.
harrington is a former Be-
esda-Chevy Chase High
School star.
In the wrestling match at
Maryland. Oklahoma brings
Stanley Abel, national cham
pion at 1870 pounds, and Dale
Lewis, Pan American Games
heavyweight champion, as its
Evening star., 1959-12-18
LIBERTY BOWL ROSTERS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1S (AP)-Numercal rosters of the
Alabama football that meet tomorrow
the Liberty Bowl football los kickoff,
NBC TV).
Evening star., 1959-12-18
BLUEBONNET ROSTERS

HOUSTON Dec 18 (AP) P)-Numerical rosters of the Glen
and Christian football that meet here tomor
in the Buebonnet Bowl game 1880 EST, CBS-TV):
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Totals 81 1925 20 so
Hslftime 39-32. Georgetown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

atty Quiz contest was Miss
Barbara Palmer, 1877 Clifton
St, Jackson. Her answer to
the quiz question was that
MISS DOROTHY j. MILLER,
was the personality spoken of,
and she was absolutely right.
At this point | would like
to state that the policy of this
column is not to lower any
person or persons moral stan
dards, this column is written
as decent" as any other col
umn and suggests nothing
more than what is said. There
fore, we don't want you to be-
come hot or angry when your
name appears in this column.
However, from now on ! will
ask those persons who | think
might object to their name ap-
pearing in a column written
only for the enjoyment of the
readers. If at any time how
ever, your name appears here
against your will, will you
kindly tell me and not say
things to others about your
likes or dislikes about this col.
umn. In fact, l would appreci-
ate hearing from my readers
as to what they think of the
column. Do you thing it is de-
cent? Or do you think it low
ers the standards of persons
mentioned? Please let me hear
from you regarding this mat
ter.
Willie Richardson, Green
vile, the sensational Fresh
man Football Star, is said to
be creating a riot among the
girls on campus. He must be
something else. Most of the
new players are making a
name for themselves.
The girls around campus
are gradually becoming aware
of "The Big Four" and their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
man. Program Committee.

man, Program Committee.
The dedicatory services will
be conducted at 200 P. NJ.
Sunday afternoon, November
8. All are invited to be pres
ent.
The johnson High School
football team will play the
high school department of
Utica Institute at Prentiss, Fri
day.
The Prentiss Institute Pan
theirs will play Okolona Junior
College Saturday at Okolona.
We regretted to learn of the
passing of Mrs. Syrentha John
son, wife of Rev. E. B. John
son of Oakvale. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
Prentiss
Institute Notes

News is released from the
Woodville Local paper that
teachers and students of the
Wilkinson County Training
School contracted Monday,
October 10, 1859 with Dennis
Construction Company of Fer.
riday, La. to light the football
field at a cost of $4,000. It was
stated in the contract that this
amount is to be paid in full
by the end of December of
the current year.
The Holtzclaw-Johnson foot.
ball field is located on the
north side of the General
Shop. 1t has been named for
two outstanding Negroes, the
late William H. Holtzclaw who
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
PAGE SEVEN

church witha total of $258.23
being raised. Under the spon-
sorship of Sister Florence Red
dett, Sis. Inez Mitchell and
Sis. Payton, the ladies raised,
$121.54. Under the sponsor
ship of Bro. Wade Birch and
Bro. Richard Hemphill, the
men raised $68.5O. These
amounts plus $71.0O made the
grand total. Rev. G. E. Cantrell
is the efficient and progressive
pastor of this church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

Rose Hill Holiness Church, Pi-
nola, with Rev. w. H. Hollins
officiating.
Recent visitors on the cam
pus included Mr.. & Mrs. Sam
Crowder of Jackson, Mississip-
pi; Miss Marietta Polk, De-
troit, Michigan; Mr.. B. w.
Polk of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
and Mr.. A. R. Taylor of Biloxi,
Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

At II: Noon the Willing
Workers held their meeting
with Bro. Roger Shoto in
charge. Bro. Shoto is urging
that all members attend these
meetings.
On Sunday, Nov. 1, the fol-
lowing ladies were delegates
to the WINS. Meeting that
was held with the Spring Hill
Society: Sisters Leonia Ter
rell, L. j. Duckworth, Ruby
Terrell, Minnie L. Dear and
Georgia Taylor. The Meeting
opened with Sunday School at
9:15. Sis. Eunice Thompson
taught a most interesting les
sion and the ladies all agreed
that they were lucky to have
one of the best teachers in
the State in Sis. Thompson.
Prayer is offered that Sis.
Thompson will be blessed with
a long life so as to continue
her wonderful service to God
and mankind. The lesson
beautifully reviewed by Bro.
Ben Herring. Money raised
was $7.58.
Following a 10 minutes re-
cess, the delegates and visitors
reaSSembled. Devotion was led
by Spring Hill Delegates. The
president, Mrs. R. N. Connor
then conducted the business
session. The Counselor Sis.
Mallie jenkins. spoke on "Be-
ing Faithful and Ten Being
Thankful" Her message was
most inspiring, for all present
realize how much we do have
to be thankful for. The Persi-
dents annual message, on the
subject, ''The Church," admon-
ished those present to chew
to the line and do just what
the Lord said do" Sis. Aims
worth responded to this Won
derful address.
The body was made welcome
by Miss Mary Jean Afford and
thruout the meeting, many
good words were spoken, in.
Guiding words of wisdom from
the president of the Spring
Hill Association. The lesson
was well taught by the Bible
Teacher, Sis. A. d. Carter.
Another inspiring annual adj
dress was given by Sis. Eunice
Thompson, President of the
Young Peoples Department.
Her subject was, Il have done
what | could" Money raised
in the session was $179.77. Sis.
r. N. Conner, Pres, Sis. T.
Butler, Sec, Florence, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

Mr.. T. B. Brandon of De-
troit, Michigan who has been
here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Brandon who is i'll, re-
turned to his home October IS.
He reports his trip home was
safe and successful.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

Sunday, Nov. l, the Mt,
Elem Sunday School opened
at the regular hour with Bro.
Will Shoto in charge and Miss
Charesett Taylor at the piano.
Following q spiritual devotion
the five teachers present took
charge of the classes and the
lesson was well taught. Two
visitors were present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

P. 7. A. meeting was held
at the Johnson High School
last Friday night. The faculty
and parents had an opportu-
nifty to become acquainted.
The officers elected were: Mr..
Curtis c. Hooker, President;
Mr.. Carranza Paidge, Vice,
President; Mrs. Addie Mae
Jackson, Secretary; Mrs. Ger.
trude Jackson, Asst. Secretary:
Mr.. Carlee Williams, Treasur.
er; Mrs. Doretha Hawthorne,
Chairman, Planning Commit.
tee and Mrs. A. D. Gray, chair.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

operations. Well, warned
you to be on the lok out for
them, if you didn't heed my
warnings, you're not what's
happening Like Later.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

The former Miss Lula Lind
sey has surprised her many
friends with an announcement
Of her marriage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
CorroIIton News

On last Sunday, the Pastor
and members of the Moss
Spring Baptist Church of this
town reported a very success
full Pay-Out-Drive on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

founded the Utica Institute
Mississippi and the first Negro
Farmers Conference; and J.
E. Johnson, founder of Prem.
tiss Institute, Prentiss, Missis-
sippi, and Oak Park High
School, Laurel, Mississippi.
The lighting of the football
field is a goodwill project and
contributions are being made
by both white and Negro
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

These are COLD RUSH
days at gas appliance dealers
time to buy one of the
brilliant, new GOLD STAR
gas ranges at savings
ranges that meet the exact
ing GOLD STAR standards
give you the most automatic
features, the most advanced
styling and the most cooking
pleasure everl New COLD
STAR award-winning gas
ranges are at your dealers
now. Join the SO COLD
RUSH to the COLD STAR
gas rangel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ionic
are happy to be in their new
home, also Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
mie L. Shoto. Friends are
happy to have these two fine
couples in this community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

Take Note: LET your con-
versation be without covete-
business; and be content with
such things as you have; for
He hath said, 81 will never
leave thee" nor forsake thee
Hebrew 1875.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
TATTLING
TESS
By Dolores Jefferson

Hello Hep Cats and Kittens:
Our winner of the Person.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

Miss II. B. Mangum has re.
turned home from the Baptist
Hospital and is reported do.
ing fine.
New Readers: Mr.. Joe Ev
ers, Mrs. c. Smith, Mrs. Vir'
gle Washington, Mrs. Lottie
Willis, Mrs. Emma Harper
Mrs. A. c. Carter, Mrs. Cassie
McCollen, Mrs. Nora Stubs
Miss Gloria Jean Foote, Mrs
Bette Began. Mrs. Taylor
wishes you to know that she
appreciates your reading The
Mississippi Enterprise. She
invites you to send all your
Pearson and nearby commu-
nifty news to Mrs. Georgia Tay-
lor, r. t, Box 80, Jackson, Miss.
Phone FL 2-7452.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07

Sick and Shut-In: Bro. r.
K. jenkins, Sis. H. B. Man
gum. Remember these and
others in your prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
United States. Mr.. Roa said
Cuba wants Mai. Diaz LAM
arrested las a common crimi.
nal responsible for aerial intru.
sions recently over Cuban ma.
tional territory and for two
deaths and half a hundred
wounded" plus damage to two
sugar mills.
In Miami, where he is in Sc.
clusion, Maj. Diaz LAM de.
clared that Mr.. Castro is the
man who should be arrested.
"The Cuban government
ing United States authorize;
to arrest Maj. Diaz LAM.
He added that legal docu.
ments are on the way to the
should arrest Castro as q
traitor to the revolution" Maj
Diaz LAM said.
HE is the man who IS respon.
sible for the dead and wounded
in Havana during the flights o.
the planes which dropped anti.
Castro leaflets on Havana. Hi!
own irresponsible gunners
shooting wildly from the roof.
tops, sprayed the streets with
bullets"
Maj. DiaZ LAM said yester'
day that Mr.. Castro made g
fake claim that the leaflet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
U.S.. Offers Peace Unit
Facts on Cuba Flights

Maj. Diaz LAM at this point
The State Department. to which
most inquiries were referred
refused to discuss the case off,
cially, although it was indicated
some statement might be is
sued today.
Group Studies Unrest
In Havana, Cuban Minister
of State Raul Rao said his
government has asked the
United States for the provision
al arrest of Maj. Diaz LAM.
State Department official:
said they had received no such
request and withheld comment
The Inter-American Peace
Committee-an arm of the Or
ganization of American States
since early September has
been collecting information on
Caribbean unrest. This includes
the activities Of exiles.
In addition to the United
States, committee members are
Mexico. Uruguay, Venezuela and
FL Salvador.
Although Cuba agreed at the
Santiago conference last Au-
gust to give special powers to
the committee, it repeatedly has
refused permission for the COM
mittee-or its agents to enter
its territory.
Flight Check Plan
The note from Mr.. Rubottom
to Ambassador Dreier, it is spec
ulated here, may have been
prompted by requests from
various Official Cuban ele-
menus asking that the GAS take
action against the anti Castro
leaflet flights.
The offer by Mr.. Rubotton
could provide a non-partisar
examination of the flights
Cuba, presumably, would pro-
vide the committee with infor.
nation Of its own regarding
them.
The State Department hac
asked Cuba to provide it with
such information, but Cubs
repeatedly has not responded.
j Cuban Ambassador Ernestt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

They were poised to move In II
bargaining boys down.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, indicated
yesterday that he plans to in
vite DR.. George w. Taylor to
participate in mediation Of the
strike as an observer. DR..
Taylor is chairman Of the board
of inquiry appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to report on
strike issues.
DR.. Taylor and Mr.. Finnegan
have been comforting daily by
phone. They plan to cooperate
in working for a strike settle
ment. DR.. Taylor's three-man
board tried to mediate the
strike. but gave up temporarily
last Sunday night.
Mr.. Finnegan, who conferred
yesterday with Secretary OF
Labor Mitchell, was disposed
to give the union and the COM
panies a fair chance to bargain
on their own. But II the Pitts
burgh negotiations bog down,
Mr.. Finnegan said, he will call
both sides to Washington
perhaps today.
Mediation TO Continue
At that stage, Mr.. Finnegan
said, he and other Federal
mediators would enter the ne
gotiations as required by law
and DR.. Taylor probably would
be invited as an observer.
If the Mediation Service gets
nowhere, Mr.. Finnegan said, 1t
may step out of the picture for
a while and let DR.. Taylor'S
board work in its own way,
President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to reconvene the board
soon, formulating its status.
Mediation by Mr.. Finnegan
and DR.. Taylor will continue
unless there is a quick strike
Observation-Disclosures or not the
courts send the strikers back
to work under an 80-day in
junction. In the absence Of an
injunction, mediation efforts
would be less formal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Dihigo, in fact, has charged
that one plane machine-gunned
the civilian population. This has
been denied by Maj. Diaz LAM
who instead blamed two deaths
on cratic anti-aircraft firing.
Mansfield's Protest
The State Department tele-
gram was released after Senator
Mansfield, Democrat of Mon
tana, called for action against
what he termed the use Of this
country as a center for revolu-
tionary plots against Mr.. Cas-
tro'S regime.
At the same time, Senator
Mansfield reminded Mr.. Castro
that his own revolution against
the Batista regime last year
was "also aided, abetted and
supplied from sources in
Florida"
THE United States happens
to be a handy target at which
blame can be directed for the
difficulties which Premier Cas-
tro is undoubtedly having in
transferring himself from an
idealistic revolutionary leader
to a practical administrative
head Of his government" SEN
ator Mansfield said. He added:
IT think we ought to do what
we can insofar as it is possible
to forbid the use of this coun-
try as a center for revolutionary
plots or takeoff points for ag-
gressive tactics against our
neighbors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

broke down last week despite
a compromise contract proposal
worked out BY Mr.. Kaiser and
David J. Mcdonald, president
of the Steelworkers. Mr.. Kaiser
recommended approval of the
proposal by the other leading
companies, but they rejected IT..
Mr.. Kaiser's associates de-
MED reports that he was all set
to accept the proposal on his
own, until the other companies
whipped him back in line. It
is not true, these aides said.
that Roger M. Blough. board
chairman Of the United States
Steel Corp, told Mr.. Kaiser to
get in or get out" Of the big
IL" alliance.
On another front, Federal
mediators were keeping a close
watch on the Pittsburgh talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

from Florida. Some Cubans
accused unnamed United States
officials Of joining anti Castro
exiles in a campaign to embar-
rass the l0-month-old regime.
Pro-Castro newspapers and
radio stations blamed two
deaths and more than so
wounded Wednesday night on
bombs and machine-gun fire
from planes based on United
States soil. But United States
officials said after exhaustive
inquiry they have been unable
to find either bomb craters in
Havana streets or witnesses who
saw bombs or guntire from
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

planes, flying from the United
States, bombed and machine
gunned Havana.
He said Mr.. Castro. whom he
calls a Communist, is planning
other fake bombings to blame
on the United States.
New leaflet raids over Havana
by night flying planes, the
reported strafing Of a railway
Car in northern Cuba and a
predawn roundup Of 40 persons
suspected Of plotting against
Castro kept the Cuban pot boil
ing.
Havana radio stations said an
unidentified gray-colored twin
engine plane fired on a gaso-
line powered railway car near
the town Of Guiana, on Cuba S
north coast in Camaguey prov
ince, early today. The reports
said there were no casualties
and the car was not damaged.
Denunciations Of the United
States are expected at Mon
days rally in the wake of the
report that Maj. Diaz LAM had
led Wednesdays leaf1et raid on
Havana.
The Popular Socialist Com
munist) Party issued a mani
festo urging all Cubans to at
tend the rally to protest at
tacks of military aviation from
the United States against Gu
ba."
The Cuban Confederation of
Labor ordered all members to
quit work at noon Monday and
turn out a million strong at
the presidential palace in a
show Of solidarity for Mr.. Cas-
tro.
Only electrical and telephone
workers were excused.
Revolution, newspaper of Mr.
Castro's revolutionary move
ment, also called for a million
persons to attend the rally.
Most official Cuban indigna-
ton is directed at failure OF
the United States to control
the fight of anti-Castro planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Miss Delaware
Quits to Be Mrs.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. "a
(AP).-Esther Olney has re-
signed as Miss Delaware of 1859.
She says she is going to marry
and leave the State.
Her resignation was delivered
yesterday to Richard Bennett,
president of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, sponsors Of
the Miss Delaware Pageant.
The Jaycees said no success
sor will be chosen to fill out
Miss Olney's term. Miss Olney
10, said she expects to marry
John Toothman of Newark next
month, adding that his work
will take him elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Ex-Aide's Wife Hits
Castro in Joiling

HAVANA, Oct. "a (AP).-
Mrs. Hubert Matos, wife Of the
jailed ex-arrny commander OF
Camaguey Province. asserted
today her husband and his staff
are being held incommunicado
Mrs. Matos, 38, said in an in
terview she tried to visit her
husband at Havana's' La Ca
bana military fortress.
"They refused to let me see
him." she declared. ''but when
4 insisted, and told them ]
wouldn't leave and to go ahead
and shoot me, they permitted
me to see him at a distance OF
about half a block down a cor
ridor.
HE yelled loudly to me: Let
people know how we are being
treated here
But they, wouldn't let me
come near him."
Mrs. Matos said no reason
was given why she couldn't see
her husband.
But I'm sure it's because
my letter yesterday was pub
lished by the newspapers"
In q letter to Mr.. Castro pub
lished by three Havana news
papers yesterday Mrs. Matos
said:
I'VE (the Cuban people, be-
lieve you are capable of order
ing him (Matos) killed and
then claiming he committed
suicide after this, DR.
Castro, arrest me, kill me OF
ignore me or do what you con-
slider most intelligent. be-
cause about you I don't doubt
anything"
The 40-year-old Maj. Mato'
fought with Castro against Die.
tator Fulgencio Batista.
He stirred the latest crisi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

The United States yesterday
offered to give the Inter-Amer-
lean Peace Committee "factual
information" about the activ-
tiles of Latin American exiles
in this country. This would in
clude some reference to recent
anti-Castro leaflet flights over
Havana.
The five-nation peace COM
mittee was set up by an inter-
American foreign ministers
conference last August and di-
rected to look into the causes
of tension in the Caribbean
area.
It scheduled a meeting to-
morrow to consider the United
States offer.
A telegram offering United
States cooperation was sent
by Assistant secretary of State
Roy r. Rubottom to Ambassa-
dor John C. Dreier, United
States chairman of the COM
mittee. and made public by the
State Department.
LAM Not Mentioned
The telegram avoided any d.
rect reference to Maj. Pedro
Luis Diaz LAM, who was de-
scribed by the FBI Friday night
as having acknowledged re-
sponsibility for a leaflet-drop-
ping mission over Havana last
Wednesday.
Maj. LAM, who formerly was
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's
air force chief, is now living in
Miami. He fed from Cuba last
June and now contends the
Castro regime is riddled with
pro-communists.
Some officials said it could be
assumed that the State De-
Lartment had received a report
of the FBI investigation of the
leaflet dropping flights, which
have famed Cuban Indignation
against the United States.
A check of various federal
agencies concerned brought nc
immediate indication of any
plans to follow up the FBI re-
port with any action against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

in the revolutionary govern
ment when he attempted to re-
sign, claiming dissatisfaction
with some things in Mr.. Cas-.
tro's regime. Most Of his staff
officers resigned with him. Mai
Matos was denounced as q
traitor and he and his sup
porters were jailed.