davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Within the present production Of
the Portuguese provinces, there is
still the possibility Of exporting
much more. In Angola, o coffee
called "Robusto" is produced, which,
Of its kind, is one Of the best grown
in Afrieo. Its production and sole
ore managed by the Coffee Exports
Commission. research and soles
organization. Its disciplinary action
led TO occeptoble uniformity in the
product and sinplificotion in soIes,
by issuing certificates guaranteeing
the quality. There is still need TO
strive toword improving the motive
product, but progress is being made
in thot direction.
Angola coffee is shipped all over
the world, about 500 TO the
United Stotes. Its price and quality
Gre absolutely competitive. The
round figures Of production ore
IS. 900 tons, or the equivalent Of
l,42o, 900 socks.
Another product importont in
Angola economy is sisoI hemp,
whose production in 1858 amounted
to nearly $4,000 tons, Of which
some were shipped to the United
Stotes. Production is on the increase,
so that there is foreseen on in
creased oVoilobility Of this product,
which is Of the best quality. It is
felt that the North Anereon morket
could be furnished on O regular
bosiS.
OF further export interest TO thot
market are the fish meals, whose
production hos increased in recent
ysors. The obundonee Of fish along
the coost, the Introduction OF new
fishing methods and new, entirely
mechnnieol foetoY processing point
to good product with possibilities
OF soies or foreign norkets. A
sound. and obdndont external
market would promote production
ereotIy. At this time large scoIe
remodeIine is being attempted on
primitive equipment still found in
some sectors Of this industrial
branch. Production in 1858 was op-
proximoteIy 10000 tons.
The chief morket wos Germany,
but there is interest in distribution
TO other norkets equally os sound.
Angola is also province reoson-
obIy productive Of manganese. Ex-
pIorotion Of large deposits wos begun
few yeors ooo. In 1857, produc-
tion reached $4,000 tons. Of which
the United Stotes consumed II 900.
At times there ore soIes Difficult
ties on the international markets.
But it is felt thot O constont market
could make production increase i'm
menseIy. The some may be sold Of
iron, whose production reached
10000 tons in 1857, being monIy
absorbed by Germany and Austria.
The production Of copper is in
crossing, with production worrying
around 1000 tons.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Qntetu@0tiicr,al 7tode
QrOveueo4 RtuQo&

The Portuguese provinces in
Atrico ore at present in phose of
oIIout effort in the oreo Of economic
development. In addition TO promot-
ing and organizing agriculture ond
mining, on effort is being mode to
build an industrial structure in such
O way os TO toke advantage Of the
immense possibilities which the
territory offers.
For this purpose, they need TO
be provided with modern equipment,
using the adequate techniques and
the moterioI which industrial no.
tons have ovoIobIe ond nonufoe-
ture. This means thot, for the
wherewithoI to oroonize the econom-
ie structure now under way, q mass
importation Of eopitoI goods is in
dlspensobIe, since they ore not
produced in those provinces.
In general, heavy equipment Is
not manufactured in the mother
country either, and therefore, il
must be purchased obrood.
In order to effect THOSE purchases,
normally in greet volume, it is
Necessary thot the provinces have OF
their disposal the eurreneies re-
quired for such imports. In oddtion
to looms, commercial credits and
investments thot may come from
external markets, Il is considered
thot the Soundest method is to
ochieVe an expectation sufficient to
compensate tor the imports.
Historical experience demonstrates
thot progressive economies, instead
Of eeosino to import goods from
the industrioIized countries, come
: to have on ever increasing importo-
ton. while only the nature Of those
imports changes. Actually the rotes
Of exchonee chonoe, but usually in
fovor Of the industrioIized country,
os the underdeveIoped countries
come to import more and more COM
plex and expensive equipment.
However, importing Of this sort
cannot be maintained, due to its
increasing volume, by credits or
looms. II is necessary thot the in
dustrioIized countries endeovor to
creote q market for the products
Of those countries importing equip
ment.
The Portuguese PROVINCES find
themselves in those circumstances,
with the United Stotes being one Of
their good suppIiers-in the line Of
equipment.
In order thot imports increase,
it is Necessary thot exports increase,
and that is the way sought by the
Portuguese oversees provinces, that
presently have ovoiIobIe line Of
products Of interest to the North
American market in quantity and
quality and, generally, at eompsti.
tive prices.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Vegetable fots ore another prod
uct Of interest. In 1857, there
we're exported obout 10000 tons Of
fots and skins, with the United
Stotes practically obsent among the
purchasers.
On occasion, there ore woods for
export, mainly from the Cobindo
district. Their production, though
limited, amounts 10 about $4,000
tons annually.
As for Mozambique, Of special
interest is sisoI, whose production
oImost reaches 10000 tons. It is
q product Of primary sole in western
industrioIized countries. The CO.
pocity for the production to increase
is still greet enough, If markets we're
found for the increased production.
II Is pIonned TO process the
coshew, which until now wos ex-
ported row. Exportotion in 1853 wos
obout 10000 tons. Its quality and
size nnoke il one Of the best in
Africo. and it is Of keen interest TO
consumer countries Of this esteemed
deIieocy.
Vegetable fots have on irportont
ploce in the production Of Mozonbi-
que, amounting 10 about 1900
tons annually. They ore products
sought by European markets, where
export soIes ore concentrated.
Teo is another OF the products Of
interest that Mozambique produces.
In the center Of Mozambique, there
ore extensive and good zones pro-
ducine fine quoIity teo. Exportotion
overoees 5000 tons annually,
United Stotes purchases being among
the lowest.
Woods ore oIso one Of the inn
portont products Of Mozambique,
which in 1857 exported more than
$1,000 tons. The grades and types
ore Vorious.
In the province Of Guinea, veoe-
table fots constitute the chief
product, amounting TO about 55, 900
tons. The rice is Of interest because
OF its quantities and quality.
In Sonto Tome and Principe Is
produced one Of the best types OF
cocoa in the world; it is presently
being produced with uniformity and
processed mechanically. Production
amounts TO about 5000 tons and
is expected TO soon reach 10000
tons. The moiority Of export soes
ore concentrated in HoIIond.
There is still O moss OF farm and
mineral products that can be Of
interest to world markets, but whose
production on large scoIe con be
inflicted only with some ouorontee
Of soIes. It would be helpful to
both sides, if the consumer markets
sounded out the possibilities Of
finding q market supply which is
reliable and reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

in excellent buses under the direc-
ton of competent guides.
Surrounded by the best fociIities
and efficient services, the visitor
con tour medieval castles, ruins
which dote from the Roman invo-
sions, such as those Of Coninbrioo
and Evoro, and regions full Of local
and human color.
To increase the appeal Of oil
these ottroctions, Nature took care
to envelope them in pleasant eli
mote, foctor which is exceptional
in comparison with oInnost the whole
Of Europe, ond which hos contributed
greet deal to PortuooFs being to-
doy greet tourist center, whotever
be the time Of year.
Therefore. we advise the tourist
Evening star., 1959-12-20

the Observation-Disclosures
ques route, and they offord q spec
tocuIor sight which is loo90 trop-
icoI.
But the greet accomplishment Of
Portuguese tourist trode in Africa
lies particularly in the provinces OF
Angola and Mozambique. These two
immense territories receive annually
tens Of thousands Of visitors, which
is quite considerable number,
within the scope Of African tourist
trode.
Both Angola and Mozambique
give the lie to the preconceived no.
ton, unfortunately so widespread,
thot travel on this continent is
synonymous with insecurity and lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
CLERK

To record payments, bring down
balances. etc. High school grad
uate. white, permanent only. No
tipping, but must have neat hand
writing and be accurate with
simple figures. Experience in
posting or billing helpful. Upper
Wisconsin ave. ID. C. locationl
new building, air conditioned;
good benefits. Call personnel
dept, EN-. $1,000.
CLERK-TYPIST, Bethesda area; g.
day week. $50 per week. Call MR.
TIL, 'MPSON. OIL. $500.
CLERK TYPIST, 81 to 40 years Of
age, for school Office; varied work
aforementioned ONCE. 371a-houl
week Apply in person to BEN.
JAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY
HOO 10th st. NV.
CLERK TYPIST - For director Of
medical education. Apply Person.
mel, 8 to 2 pm. Monday through
Friday. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
1850 Varnum st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

ART APPRENTICE - Must type;
bring art samples. KRONSTADT
ADVERTISING, I'll l4th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER TO
operate Remington bookkeeping
machine. Machine will be taught
on Job. Learn Shaw-Walker pay
roll system and perform other
clerical duties, Must be typist and
have knowledge OF ONCE machines
and once procedure. Fast-grow-
ing business, near Rockville, Md,
on D. c. Rockville bus line. Air
cond. ONCE, some fringe benefits
and attractive pension plan. SAL
airy open, In reply giye. expert
ence, refs, age, marital status
and starting salary expected.
Box 472.z, Star,
BOOKKEEPER, expe-
rienced operator for bookkeeping
machine. MGR preferable; 5-day
VIZ, co, dement's. Call personnel,
HU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

SERVICEMEN, major appliance, for
benchwoIka top salary for top
CO., INC, 69lS 4th st. NV, RIA.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

and shun complacence." Calling
for making our political life, in
this divided world, a testament to
freedom and a defiance of free
dom's enemies" he said:
1--WE live in an age of revolu-
tion and explosion: exploding
bombs, exploding population, rev.
olutionary wars, revolutionary
wants. And in such an age, we
have only two choices-no more.
We shall learn to be the masters
Of circumstance. Or we shall be
its victims"
The world has become too close
Governor Rockefeller asserted, for
any nation to seek safety In
preaching one thing while practie-
ing another"
The United States, he said, "can-
not win the respect, and trust, OF
black men in Nigeria or Ghana un-
til we have honored the citizen
ship of Negroes in Georgia or
Alabama" Nor can it stir the
hopes Of slum- Jewellers in Calcutts
or Jakarta If cities here are toe
lazy or fat to clean their own
slums or "if the economic growth
Of America slows or falters."
Gives Political Advice
The same "simple precepts OF
integrity" apply at home, Gov.
ernor Rockefeller said. To any.
one in politics, he offered this ad,
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

he invited Floyd to bring in some
tape recordings of his voice, after
which a record date was set. The
result was "Tenderly," backed with
another rhythmic "roller," "Nosy
Rosy"
And like the Joe Louis of his
prime, who used to stalk his op-
ponents until he delivered the
knockout punch, Joe has very me-
thodically plugged along with his
protege and their new tune. The
ex-champ has turned up on such
national TV shows as "I've Got A
Secret" plugging his record COM
pany, and has been personal escort
to his young singing find on such
popular west coast TV shows as
The Johnny Otis Show, The Larry
Finley Show, The Jerry Lester
Show The George Jessell Show
and Leon Thaxton's Record Shop.
His rise in the recording busi-
ness may not be as Immediately
spectacular as was his sudden
vault into world acclaim as heavy
weight champion, but if youth
must be served, then Joe Louis
and his Triangle Records are serv-
ing up generous portions of the
main dish.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Philadelphia
Negro Shot
To Death BY
Policeman

PHILADELPHIA, Miss, Oct. 81
Authorities said today Policeman
Lawrence Rainey shot and killed
a Negro man Sunday after the
Negro attacked him and vowed
mo white policeman is going to
arrest me-"
Police Chief Bill Richardson
said Rainey killed Luther Jackson,
about 35, several hours after the
Negro returned to Mississippi from
Flint, Mich.
Richardson said Jackson and a
Negro woman, Hattie Thompson,
were drunk and wrecked a car
here. He said Rainey and another
officer happened upon the wreck
scene and during the investiga-
tion Jackson attacked Rainey,
"biting his finger and choking
him." A coroner's jury ruled JUS
tifiable homicide.
The car was owned by another
Negro, A. D. Ernest, who said
the couple stole it.
Jackson was a native of Kemper
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

vice:
"You cannot trim your prin-
ciples to fit your ambitions-or
change your convictions as you
change your audiences. You can
not cheer loudly for civil rights
in one part Of the nation--and
speak softly and evasively of them
in another.
"You cannot promise to fulfill
the most lavish hope of every
group or sector-for then you
are only pretending to be independ-
ent OF each by the strange method
Of becoming the slave Of all.
"You cannot go to the country
side to promise higher prices for
its produce-and go to the cities
to promise lower costs for their
needs. You cannot be O guardian
of civil liberty by maintaining dis
Greet silence when this liberty is
under attack-and protesting your
devotion to the cause when the
ranger has passed"
Among other speakers, Mayor
Wagner declared that government
must assume responsibility to as
sure every man "free opportunity
to decent housing, employment
and education" He said 1--WE must
make certain that we have none
but first-class citizens in this coun-
try-in practice as we'll as in
theory"
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
uNCF Announces
Nov. Schedule
For ABc's NEGRO
College choirs"

New York, Oct. 23.-The choirs
Of Xavier University, Clark, st.
Augustine's, Bennett and St. Paul's
Colleges will be heard during the
month Of November on the ABC
Radio Network series, "Negro
College Choirs." The weekly radio
programs present the choral
groups Of the member colleges OF
the United Negro College Fund.
Negro College Choirs" origi-
mates from New York City or
Sundays. It Is carried by ABC
affiliates throughout the country
on varying days and at different
hours. Check local newspape,
listing Of radio programs for air.
time in specific areas.
The college choirs broadcastine
in November are those Of: Xavie,
University, New Orleans, La, Nov
|, James Yestadt conducting
Clark College, Atlanta, Ga, Nov
8, directed by ]. deKoven Killings
worth.
Also, st. Augustine's College
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. is, under the
direction of John c. Moore; Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. c.,
Nov. %, Mrs. Mary Jane Craw-
ford directing; and St. Paul's Col
lege, Lawrenceville, Va, Nov. 20,
Roland L. Allison conducting.
Air-time for Negro College
Choirs" over New York City's
WABC is Sundays, 11:05-11:30
pm.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

politics against changing "your
convictions" on equal rights,
farming or civil liberties-"as you
change audiences"
Both men, along with Mayor
Wagner, the New York State Dem
ocrats' favorite-son choice for Vice
President, won characterizations as
dedicated and indefatigable pub
lie servants" from Cardinal SPELL
man, president Of the foundation.
Parallel Is Drawn
Senator Kennedy was the final
speaker Of long evening. In
his prepared text, he declared that
the nation had arrived at an hour
like that in which Mr.. Smith, four
times Governor Of New York, had
emerged to battle "sloth and drift
and decay"
"The slow corrosion of luxury
the slow erosion Of our courage
are already beginning to show"
Senator Kennedy said. "Our prof
it's may be up-our standard of
living may be up-but so is our
crime rate. So are the sales Of
tranquilizers and the number of
children dropping out Of school.
Nearly one out Of every two
American young men is rejected
by Selective Service today as
mentally, physically or morally
unfit for any kind Of military
service. Nearly one out Of every
three American prisoners Of war
in Korea was guilty Of collaborat-
ing with the enemy, in either
major or minor way"
The Massachusetts, Senator
called for leadership like that OF
Mr.. Smiths In "the war Of thought
against matter, Of reason against
slogans, Of the public good against
private interest, Of responsible
leadership against aimless drift
or moral accountability against
moral Indifference"
ITO maintain our freedom, to
demonstrate that we are the true
revolutionaries, not the Commun'
lists, whose monolithic structure Is
as old as Egypt, that we represent
the age Of the future, that they
are the past-will require great
er discipline, sacrifice and vitality
than our country has ever known"
Senator Kennedy said.
1.-THE next forty years will de-
termine perhaps for centuries
whether we or the Communists are
to prevail; whether the world will
be all slave or all free" he de-
clared.
Governor Rockefeller warned
in his prepared address that the
nation must "distrust contentment
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Joe Louis,..
Continued from Page One)

record industry. In business less
than six months with his firm of
Triangle Records, Inc, he has kept
an ear turned to the listening
market and come up with his own
teen-age recording artist in 15-
year-old Floyd Henderson, a hand
some, talented youngster, who
shows great promise. His first
recorded tune, just released, is a
highly listenable version of the
old standard "Tenderly," which
already has begun to rate the plays
over the nations disc jockey turn
tables.
Though not especially a rock n
roll enthusiast, Joe has a keen
sensitivity to what the nations
teen-agers want and enjoy in the
way of music. He ought to. When
not in his firms Los Angeles of
flee, he spends his time at home
intently watching the offerings of
TV over one of his nine television
sets, frequently with transisitor
radio glued to one ear.
"It's the best way to find out
what's popular with the public"
the ex-champ explains. "If rock
n roll is successful, then | figure
that if our record business is GO
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

ing to be successful we've got to
put out good rock m roll music
too"
The "our" and "we," of course,
Joe refers to are his partners in
his music publishing and record
ing venture, ex-New York pro-
moter William B. Graham, and
song writer-arranger Cecil Count
Carter. 1t was Carter who ar
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

ranged their new version Of "Ten-
derby" and introduced Joe to his
upcoming protege, Henderson. The
youths mother, Mrs. Laura Hen.
derson, long time friend of Car
ter's happened to steer another
friend to Triangle Records for an
addition, and young Floyd went
along. He also sang and Joe lis
tened. He was impressed. Then
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Eisenhower
fNopt;puad from, pa Uo 0po\


port.
Toure's 16-day tour of the United
States includes stops at Chicago,
Los Angeles, Wheeling, w. Va,
and several cities in North Caro-
lima. While in Illinois Friday, he
will confer with Adlai Stevenson.
Another highlight Of the trip
will be a bi-racial dinner for the
Negro president at Raleigh, N. G.,
Wednesday. Host at the affair
will be Gov. Luther B. Hodges Of
North Carolina.
President Eisenhower will enter
tain the visitor with dinner at
the White House tonight.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

County who had been working in
Michigan. The woman, jailed for
assault and battery and drunken
ness, lives here.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
See U.S..
Continued from Page One)

Peril To U. 8. Cited
He invoked Mr.. Smiths words
about the Ku Klux Klan - that
Catholics and Jews could with
stand religious and racial intol-
erance. "but the United States Of
America cannot stand it.
Governor Rockefeller, a potential
Republican nominee, declared the
United States could not win re-
spect abroad until it honored equal
rights for Negroes as well as
whites, cleaned up its own slums
and spurned its own economic
growth.
The Governor warned anyone in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

it is ordered that they do appear
here within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof. and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest
in this suit.
DYSART, DYSART AND JOHNSON
A Copy Teste
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk
JOHN B. cartwright, p. q.
Buckingham. Va. 5-8-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Cumberland on this the 5th day
Of May. 1859:
S. D. MAY. State Highway Com
missioner Of Virginia.
Complainant
VS..
W. B. BRUCE, Nonresident. whose
last known address is 7o4 Buena
Vista Avenue, Ormond B ac h,
Florida,
and
THELMA P. BRUCE, his wife,
Nonresident. whose last known adj
dress il 704 Beuna Vista Avenue
Ormond Beach, Florida.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain in fee by condemnation pro
ceedings parcel Of land, and ease
ment, containing II ,795 square feet
more or less. land, Of which 5.595
square feet are included in the eX-
listing right of way and $500 square
feet. more or less, is additional
land. in Cumberland County. Wiz
ginia, on Route As, and fully de-
scribed in notice and petition.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that W. B. Bruce
and Thelma P. Bruce are nonresi
dents Of the State Of Virginia anG
their address is as mentioned in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

the caption hereof Therefore, it is
ordered that the said W. B. Bruce
and Thelma P. Bruce, his wife, do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interests in this suit.
r. H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER. p. q.
Cumberland. Virginia
5-3-4t
TO: JOSEPH H. PALMER: MAR
GARET JOHNSTON. HAZEL HUN
TER, MELBA KREILING. HELEN
MILLER. IRENE p McCALLEY
ard all Of the other heirs at la w Of
William H. Palmer, deceased. whose,
names and addresses are unknown
Please take notice that on Sept
enber Is, 1883. at 70 am. OF as
soon thereafter as l can be heard,
! shall move the Circuit Court of
Buckingham County. Virginia, at
the Court House to direct the Clerk
Of the said Court to execute and de-
liver to me a deed for tract of land
in Curdsvllle District, of Bucking-
ham County, Virginia, containing
some Is acres. more OF less. which
was purchased by ire from the
Treasurer Of the said County for de
linGuent taxes theron, assessed
against VIM H. Palmer. and sold to
me on the 2nd day of May, 1856, and
which was owned by VIM. H. Palm
en-. now deceased
HOUSTON l.. GARY,
DillWyn, Va.
JOHN B. BOATWRIGHT, pa.
Buckingham. Virginia.
May 8, 1864
A copy teste.
JOHN @. SPENCER, Clerk
5-15-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Guinea Report
Fishers From Tipp
City Vacation Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fischer and
children. Sharon Lynn and Mark,
Of Tipp City. Ohio arrived Sunday
for a vacation with relatives They
were Sunday dinner guests at "Hors
du Monde"
Luncheon guests of the Joe A.
HaZlegrove family of Portland =
May were Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Beasley, Of Cumberland. Mr. and
Mrs David Hazlegrove and Char
lotte Perkins.
Melvin Meador. of Richmond,
was a guest in the j 81 Meador
home May IS. Other recent guests
were the Rev. and Mrs. Trueman
Tremble and daughter. Mary Jane.
Of Cumberland Mrs. David Halle
grove and Charlotte Perkins.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Walker. Of White Hail
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell and her brother
| in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
William Massie. Of Roseland.
George Sanderson came home
Wednesday from the Southside
Community Hospital
Porter Davis. of Richmond. spent
the week end at "Hors du Monde :
Call Helps Some
Mrs Warren Walker. of White
Hall. = has been confined to her
home by sickness She was re-
ported TO be better Sunday morn
ing after a long distance call from
her son. NJ Sgt Warren Walker.
Jr. who is stationed With the U. S.
Air Force in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Womack OF
Washington D. G.. were home for
/ Mothers Day They attended SER
vices at Centenary Church
Miss Dorothy Matthews. Of Rich
mond. was home for Mothers Day
and she attended services at Centen-
airy Church.
/ Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr.. Mrs. Joe
Hazlegrove and Mrs j. P. Stratton
attended the HID meeting at Cumb-