davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

son, Pauline Harris, Waterloo, Ia;
Roy Harness, Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Dorothy L. Hicks, Mrs.
Lola Hendred, Ottumwa, Ia; EN-
NETT James, NJ. c. Boyd, Charles
r. Butler, all of Omaha, Nebr.;
Norman Walker, Ames, Ia; Willie
Mae Rowe, Helen S. Williams,
Deloris Barring, Opal Logan, and
Willie Mae ONeil, all of Des
Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Francis Wells, Fort Dodge,
Ia; Florine johnson, Alfred w.
Banion, independence, Mo; Thorn
as Miles, Oklahoma City, Okla:
Mrs. Rose Murrell, Jennie Holder,
Jimmy Myer, Omaha, Nebr.; Bes-
sic Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Alice Thomas, Geo. Harvey, Des
Moines, Ia; Carl McDaniels, st.
Paul; Charles Martin, Omaha;
John William, Des Moines, Mae
Ella Logan, w. Des Monies, Rus
sell Newman, Waterloo, Ia; Bes-
sic Martin, Wichita, Kansas; Jes-
sic L. Mosley, Omaha, Nebr.
Josephine Nesbitt, Topeka, Kan
sas; Helen T. Coleman, Kansas
City, Mo; Tbevia Thompson, Thel-
ma chatham. Kansas City, Mo;
Daisey Edwards, Des Moines; Ven
ora Owens, Tulsa, Okla; A. E. Pull
lans, K. c., no; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
T. Russell, Gilbert Randle, Mrs.
Betty Wilson, Miss Charlene Spen-
Ger and Bobby Randle, all of Des
Moines.
Nettie Palmer, X. c., No; Cor
ney Oliver, William B. Henderson,
James c. Pryor, all of Denver,
Colo; Doreatha Oliver, Omaha;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers, Wich-
ita, Kansas; Eddie L. Phillips, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs Robt. Oden, Roose-
welt Roby, Waterloo, Ia; Chris
tine Pickett, Omaha; John Robert
son, Des Moines, Ia
Anna l. Rose, Omaha; Dorothy
Rogers, Isabel Moss, Omaha; Tom
ME Henderson, Waterloo; Mrs.
Opal Woods, Tulsa, Okla; Mar
lama McFadden, Omaha; Rev.
Chauncey Downs.
Mrs. Daisey J. Bell, Tulsa, Okla;
Kirtley Mitchell, Colorado, Colo;
Audrey M. Smith, Russell e.
Smith, Harry Sims, Denver Colo;
Willie X. Vaughn, Charles Sim
mons, Geo. M. Carter, Sam A.
Vaughn, all Of Des Moines; ]. L.
Brown, X. c., No; Emma NJ. and
Geo Turner, Cedar Rapids, Ia;
Maj. Gen. Pascal Todd, Duluth:
Ruby Simmons, Sioux City, Ia;
L. Sommers, Topeka, Kansas;
Clarence Sheppard, Waterloo, Ia;
Capt. Helen Vance, Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs Hayden Carter,
w. Des Moines; Mary and Bill
Brown, Nelson Brown, K. c., Mo;
Mrs. Beulah E. Webb, Sioux City,
Ia; Scott Mardis, Thomas Cole,
Waterloo, Ia; Almond c. Stewart,
e. M. Arnold, X. c., Mo; Gordon
Hire, Arthur Lyons, Topeka, Kan
sas.
Virley Webster, Fred White,
Wichita, Kansas; Robt Webb,
Bernadine Butler, Vesta Webb,
Robert A. jackson, all Of Des
Moines: Bertha Whitfield, Top
eka, Kansas; Bertha Watts, Bes-
sic Wilson, Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs.
Lurena c. Matthews, Lloyd w.
Matthews Of Soiux City, Ia; Ruby
Omaha; Marguerite
Webb, Des Moines, Louis Dungen,
Lincoln, Nebr.: Thomas Birming-
ham, Tulsa, Okla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
YOUTH ORATORIcAL
CONTEST WINNER

A Omaha, Nebraska high
school graduate won the Elks
OratOrical contest and the
81 900 scholarship award which
went with it, Monday night al
the sixth regional finals of the
IPBOEW held at st. Peter
AME church in Minneapolis.
The winner was John Smith
whose subject was THE Constitu,
ton" Second place winner was
Maria Schepp of Denver, Colorado
who also spoke on Civil Rights
and the Constitution" Miss Schepp
was the only white student in the
finals.
Tied for third place was Barbara
Ballard of st Paul and Patricia
Caldwell of Kirlwood, Mo. Fourth
place winner was John Winston
Of Ottumwa, Ia.
Young Smith also receives a
trip to the annual Elxs con-
vention in August where he will
exhibit his OratOrical prOwess
before the Educational depart
ment meeting Of the Elks.
Presiding over the meeting was
Minnesota State Director of Edu,
cation Carl E. McDaniels of St
Paul. DR.. C. B. Key of st. Louis
assistant national director of the
Educational Department conduct
ed the contest and presided with
affable, audience pleasing grace
during that part of the program.
Judges of the contest were Miss
L. o. Smith, Minneapolis attorney;
Dorothy Brooks, former state dir,
ector Elks Education and Ray.
mond Cannon, Minneapolis at
torney.
Identity of the judges was kept
a secret known only to DR.. Key
until the contest ballots had been
taken. This was also true of the
candidates who were designated
by numbers until after the judges
had decided on a winner.
Grand district deputy Edward L.
Boyd of Minneapolis welcomed the
audience which was the largest to
have heard the contest in recent
years. Deputy Boyd represented
the grand exalted ruler Robert
johnson of Philadelphia who could
not attend the meeting because OF
illness.
An applause winning feature of
the meeting was the rare sing
ing Of the CantinOs directed by
Viva Webb. This well trained
mixed choral group Of young
people was In fine voice and was
an excellent inspirational back
ground for the fine program
Among those called upon tc
make brief remarks was Emma
Turner, Cedar Rapids, Ia, a ma
tional official for the education
department; Grand Daughter Sec
rotary Buena Kelly Berry of Nor
folk, Va, who urged support Of
the youth; Arretta Butler, pres
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
convention who praised highly the
pre-convention news and picture
coverage given the meeting by the
Spokesman and Recorder news.
papers as "the best in the history
of the conventions" Mrs. Butler
also paid a tribute to Rev. NJ. l.
Simmons and st. Peter church.
Various other state educational
heads and convention officials
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
DeS Moines Wins
Drill Contest At
Parade Stadium

A crowd of 1000 persons watch
ed the Elks drum and bugle corps
and marching unit Drill contest
held Sunday, June %, at the Min
neapolis Parade Stadium. The af-
fair was a part Of the 33rd an
nual convention of the Middle
Western States Assn.
The contest was won by the
drum and bugle corps represent
ing Hawkeye Lodge No. 100 of
Des Moines, Ia, who earned the
most first place votes.
Second place went to Omaha
Iroquois Lodge No. 92's entrant.
There was a third place tie be-
tween the drum and bugle corps
from Cedar Valley Lodge No. 426
of Waterloo, Ia. and Ames Lodge
No. LOG of Minneapolis.
The majorettes' prizes were as
follows l. Des Moines; 2. Water
loo and 3. Omaha.
St Paul's Gopher Lodges Drum
and Bugle Corps lead by Willie
Burrell was in a special class by
itself because many of it's members
were over IS year of age.
In the Parade Stadium exhibit
ton and along Mondays parade
route the smartly uniformed group
received generous applause.
Kenny Lockhart, Ames Lodge
Herd drum and bugle corps drum
major won the LIST prize as best
drum major.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Omdhu Gets Nod
Over Denver For
Next Convention

Convention delegates select
ed Omaha, Neb., for the 1860
convention of the Middle West
ern ElIks association Wednesday
near the close Of the sessions.
Omaha's IrquOis Lodge won
the nod of the Mountain State
Lodges bid by a vote Of SO to 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03


middle on any issue like this.
This would have kept us fighting
among ourselves and we never
would have received any benefit
from the Supreme Court ruling.
This has not been true on school
desegregation. Here and there we
have had an Uncle Tom, but they
have been few and far between.
We have been united. I believe
this has been due in no small
measure to the leadership which
our churches, their pastors and
their members have given"
In his address to the Baptist
gathering on June "a, the NAA-
CP leader said that under segrega-
ton white people get the best,
Negroes get only what is left over
If anything. How can Negro
parents be happy, for example,
when their children under the lille
gal segregated school system, Of
ten must use torn, secondhand,
outdated textbooks after the white
children have finished with them ?"
IF I know anything about my
own people" Mr.. wilkins contin-
ued, ut is that they are mighty
tired of the same old shabby deal"
Turning to the role of the church
in the struggle for civil rights,
Mr.. Wilkins said, Our work and
the work of the church have the
common objective of creating a
better and more just world.
THE establishment of the king
dom of God on earth means the
establishment Of society in
which all the children Of God shall
have equality of opportunity, in
which there shall be no difference
in treatment because of nationali-
ty, or language, or form OF wor-
ship, or skin color"
Speaking Of the unity within the
Negro community, Mr.. wilkins
said, that against this, "our OPP
ponents have made much noise, but
not much progress. In the battle
for public opinion they are losing.
Their cause is not Just.
They are trying to turn back
the clock, to revive conditions as
they were 80 years ago. They may
delay the progress, but they will
never succeed" Mr.. Wilkins said.
Gov. Faubus made the mistake
Of the century by calling out the
state troops to bar nine Negro
youngsters from going to school.
When the history Of the segrega-
ton struggle is finally written, I
suspect that the Faubus error will
mark the turning point in favor
of the new order"
Mr.. Wilkins stated that decent
white people outnumber the other
kind in the South. Together with
Negro citizens, they form a vast
majority. God will not permit
such a combination to be defeated
by the forces Of bigotry and strife, !"
he concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

18th Annual Bonneville Amat-
eur Golf Tournament. July 11-12.
Theodore WIrth Golf Course. SpOn-
sOred by Jimmy SlemmOns, Mayor
of BronzeVille.--AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Convention Notes

Gilbert Randle of Des Moines,
reporter, was a busy man at the
convention.
Grand district deputy daughter
ruler Ida Burrell Of Minnehaha
Temple spent a busy four days
during the convention and many
days before the meeting. She says
she'd now like to sleep for 40 days.
Over 1000 spectators viewed the
drill contests at the Minneapolis
Parade Stadium.
Past president Reuben Warren
introduced long list of celebrities
and lodge dignitaries at the stadi-
UNI contests.
Col. Frederick Carter, Waterloo,
Ia, Of the Antler Guard was par
ade provost Marshall. He made a
handsome military figure in the
parade.
The Grand Ball at Ballentine
VIEW was so crowded the officers
could not stage the usual grand
march.
Major General Pascal Todd made
presentations of the awards in
the Antler Guard contest and drills
at the Parade Stadium.
The strenuous marching, man.
uvering and strutting which the
girl majorettes put on was too
much for a couple of the young
sters who tainted as they left the
field. 1t was nothing serious be-
cause the fire department rescue
squads were on the scene along
with the Purple Cross nurses who
are the Elks Red Cross ladies.
The Head Lady Of the conven-
ton, the vivacious and gracious
Mrs. Arretta Butler of Sioux City,
Ia, made a hit with the local pop
ulace because of her fine looks
and manner.
In front of the Elks Rest after
the parade a full two blocks filled
with teeming humanity was on
hand. Some of the drum and bugle
corps put on a show for those
tired parade watchers and par
Elephants.
Through the cooperation Of the
Minneapolis Musicians Union full
band of musicians put on a concert
on the lawn of the Elks Rest Sun
day.
The Kansas City, Mo, temple
marching units wore handsome
blue uniforms
Grand Daughter Secretary Blu
ena Kelley Berry of Norfolk, Va,
was the first member of the order
to visit the Spokesman & Re-
corder offices and plant. Commit
teeman Harry Neal proudly took
her on a plant tour to show her
smilingly he said, What we folks
in a hick town have to offer"
Mrs. Berry lives in the town
where the Norfolk JOURNAL and
GUIDE one Of the great papers is
y1,,hIfahaI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

Sunday, July 5, 1859, at 8 pm.
accompanied by Ralph Primm.
Mr.. Lockett, native of Cleve-
and, o., is organizer of the Vo-
caleers, a semi-classical singing
group. Mr.. Lockett studied voice
at Cleveland Institute of Music
and studied drama and opera at
Karanu House, Cleveland Reserve
University.
You will miss a rare treat if
you do not attend this recital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
thousands See EIks March:
Thousands See EIks March:
C0I0rfuI EIks Parade
Charms Downtown Crowds
In Minneapolis Monday

Thousands of people lined the in downtown Mime
apo Elk and Daughter Eks senior and junior paraded
and half miles down NcOlet Avenue, Minneapolis
shopping and then north past reviewing stand in
front of the Eks Rest at 1915 Aldrch Av.
1t the annual convention parade of the Middle Western
States ASSN 1t coorfu parade directed by Anter Guard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Singer To Be
Presented At Zion
Sunday Night

The Deacon Board and Ursula
Matron's Society will present Mr.
Roy Lockett, concert artist, in a
recital at Zion Baptist church,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
No Split NowI
American Negroes United
On School Situation
NAACP Head Says

Memphis 25-Negro Americans stand united on the
desegregaon ISSUE Roy Wilkins executive secretary of
the National the Advancement of CoOed People,
told delegates attending the National Sunday School and Bap
fist Training Union here this week.
''There was time" Mr.. Wilkins said, when southern
white people could have split the Negro population down the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Earl Sims, Past
Grand Patron OES
Dies Suddenly

Earl L. Sims, 1910 Fourth Av.
s., died Unexpectedly at his home
on Sunday evening, June %. Mr..
Sims was in seemingly good health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CAMEO
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Check your size below and order today!
DRAPENfs-M 4 Ssorss
The Adak sun., 1959-08-03

Page9
RHYTHM Revue
the top tunesin the
10
3. Paul
Stonwa
TIGER
Persona
6. Iipstck On Francis
2. My An
o. Big Hunk , Love
9.
10. Of
Ht'sh
iftersu Sc 0
AWheelso
hit for last wok
mMr
the and
threowo will Elvis md Q
n
on the
to wc s
~ his
group known
Guard agraduate /
pals
wcsi
The Adak sun., 1959-08-03

Johnny Horton
Paul Anka
StoneWall jacks on
Fabian
Lloyd Prico
Connie Francis
Carl DObbkinS
E1vis Pre- 81 ey
Drifters
Duane Eddy
The Adak sun., 1959-08-03

These are the top ten tune
l. The Battle Of New Orleans
9. Lonely Boy
3. Waterloo
4. Tiger
S. Per- ona1ity
6. Lipstick On Your Collar
z. My Heart Is An Open Book
So A Big Hunk o. Love
9. There Goes My Baby
10. Forty Miles Of Bad Road
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
.Buscan en- Mar del Plata &
vlctimas de Academic Aereo
Avi6n de Pusaieros Sc EstreII6 al
LIegor q LUioso Sitio de Veroneo

MAR DEL PLATA, enero z.
-(UPD-Civiles y militares es-
taban movilizados hoy para dar
con los restos de un avion Cur
It's 46, que anoche Sc precipit6
al mar frente a este centre We
ranie3o de la costa atlantica,
provocando la muerte de sus So
ocupantes.
La maquina habia partido del
aeropuerto de la ciudad de
Buenos Aires con AT pasajeros,
incluso un bebe de pocos me-
ses de edad, y cinco tripulan-
ties, en- un vuelo especial a Mar
del Plata.
AL llegar sobre ell aeropuer-
to local. en- medic de una terri.
BILE tormenta de lluvia, la torre
de control dispuso que Ell apa-
ratio permaneciera en- ell aire,
aparentemeEte por ser desfavo:
rabies las condolences para in
tentar ,un ate~rrizaje. FL avion
recorri6 aproximadamente dos
Kilometres y de pronto Sc pre-
cipit6 de nariz al oceano.
Embellishments Sc organiza-
ron grupos de ~rescate, pese a
las dificultades ocasionadas por
la tormenta, y desde la base de
la Fuerza Aerea de Parque Ca
met, adyacente al aeropuerto,
Sc enviaron reflectores, para
cooperar con los civiles, que
utilization los faros de sus au-
tom6vlles para desarrollar las
cperaciones de busqueda. Des-
de la misma base y desde la es-
taclon naval de Mar del Plata
Sc envieron tambien "hombres
ranas" para colaborar en- las
operaclones, pero hasta prime
ra bora de hoy no habian sido
hallados ~cadaveres, aunque 81
habian aparecido aIgunas pie
zas del equipaje que transporta-
bs 81 avi6n.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Muhoz Marfn Expresd
Esperanto de Genuind
Democratic en- Cuba
Castro es Hombre de "cron voIor Moral" Dice

gran integridad moral, pero
anadi6 que seria una gran ira.
gedia 81 ell nuevo Gobierno no
correspondents a sus promesas.
FL Gobernador insular sena-
10 que los rebeldes cubanos es-
tablecieron I'm nuevo concepto
en- question de revoluciones al
demostrar que, con ell apoyo de
un pueblo inerme, unos GUAM
tos guerrilleros malarmados son
capaces de derrotar a un Ejer-
otto perfectamente equipado.
Munoz Marin lego hoy de
San Juan con SUI esposa Ines.
Piensa asistir al almuerzo que
dara ell Vice Presidente Richard
M. Nixon en- honor al Presiden-
tie de Argentina, Arturo From
dizi.
REVISION DE LEY
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RI
co, enero II. CUPID. = Ell 60
bernador de Puerto Rico, Luis
Munoz Marin, que salio aver en-
avion para Washington tendra
una conferencia con ell Vicepre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos,
Richard Nixon, sobre la revision
de la ley de relaciones fedora
les que rige la condicion de Es-
tado Libre Asociado de Puer-
to Rico en- la Union Norteame-
(Pasa a la Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Adenauer ell Mayor 0stdcu|o
en- Crisis de Berlin. Nikoyan
EE. UU. y Rvsia LIesarion q Aeuerdo
Eliminando la Desconfionzu MvtUo

WASHINGTON, enero II.
-(UPD-El Viceprimer Minis
tro Sov!etico Anastas /. Mike
yam, dlJo a la influyente conf
sion de RR. EE. del Senado Nor.
teamericano, que ell Canciller
de Alemania Occidental, Kon-
rad Adenauer, es ell principal
obstaculo para la soluci6n del
problema de Berlin.
Mlkoyan hizo tai declaration
durante SUI almuerzo con los
miembros de esa comision. Ana
do que Estados UnidoS y Ru-
STA podrian llegar a un acuer-
Go a titulo de prueba sobre
Berlin 81 ponen fin a la descon-
fianza mutua que las separa,
Fl visitante almorz6 con los
SenadoreS despues de conferen-
ciar durante dos horas y rs mi
nutos por la manana con ell Sc
cretario de Estado, John Eos
ter Dulles.
Dulles y Mikoyan hallaron
que su conversation habia 81.
do provechosa al punto de fijar
para .esta tarde a las cuatro otra
conferencia no contemplate an
les. Fsta noche ambos comeran
jultos, oportunidad que apro-
vecharan para continuar sus
deliberaciones.
Segdn Senadores que asistie-
ron al almuerzo, servido en- ell
Edificio del Congreso, Mikoyan
hablo con franqueza y amplia-
mente sobre la vital question
alenana.
Con entera libertad esboz6
varlas propuestas que, dijo, po-
drla aceptar Russia, y pronosti-
CO que podrian dar buenos re-
sultados en- la practica sin que
Ell Este o ell 0este dominasen
a Berlin, slempre que Estados
Unidos y Adenauer cediesen
Ggo en- sus posiciones y llegasen
a un acuerdO.
Muehos de los II senadores
presentes en- ell almuerzo mani
festaron que Mikoyan Sc mos
tro mas preocupado por la
question alemana que por cual-
quier otra cosa. Anadieron que
al pacecer ocup6 un lugar Sc
cuhdario en- SUI pensamiento ell
aumento del intercambio CO.
mercial con Estados Unidos.
AL preguntarsele 81 Mikoyan
dip slgun indicio de que Russia
esta dIspuesta a hacer conce-
stones sobre Berlin, ell Presi-
dente de la Comision de RR .EE.
del Senado, Theodore Francis
Green, respondi6 negativa-
mente.
FL Senador Democratic, HUI
bert H. HUMPHREY, informo que
Mikoyan habia elogiado a AIDE
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
DipIomdtieo de
Carreru Envian
q La Habonu

WASHINGTON, enero IT.
CUPID p. W. Bonsal, ell nuevo
embajador de Estados Unidos
ante ell gobierno de Cuba, que
ha sido acceptable por este, es
un d~iplomatico de carrera que
hace dos amos, cuando era EN-.
bajador en- Colombia, puso de
manifesto SUI simpatia por las
fuerzas democraticas que pug
nan en- la America Latina con-
ira las dictaduras.
Bonsal, que fue Embaiador en-
Colombia de 1855 a 1857, Sc
identified con las fuerzas que
trataban de derrocar al Gene.
raj Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, Y es.
te trat6 en- varias ocasiones de
que Washington 10 retirara del
puesto, aunque nunca 10 decla-
ro persona no grata.
-(Pasa a la pag. ID
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Sc SoIva Uno
de "MiIugro"

BUENOS AIRES, enero IT,
(UPD-El Gnico superviviente
del desastre de aviacion de ano-
che, Roberto Servente, dijo hoy
a los periodistas que no puede
explicar como Sc arregl6 para
salvarse nadando desde ell lugar
donde ell aeroplano cayo al mar.
Servente, que lego a la costa
medic desvanecido, manifesto
que ell avion Sc partio en- dos, a
pesar de que aun no Sc han visto
indicios de que Sc hubiera produ
cido una explosion.
Ell superviviente manifesto que
TODD ocurri6 tan r~apidamente
que no sabe 10 que ocurri6, y
cree que ninguno de los pasaje-
ros que iban a bordo Sc dio
cuenta de que hubiera difficult
tades hasta ell mismo momento
en- que ocurri6 la tragedia.
Entire los muertos figuran ell
doctor Eduardo Braun Men6n-
DEE, de So amos, P~residente de
la Sociedad Cientifica Argenti-
M y M hi1a MIsadaAszaA
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
cIkIT EcIc
BEROAMERIcA en-
DIN
MATAN EN- CHILE A
DIRECTOR DE DIARI0

RANCAGUA, Chile, -(UPD
--Por razones que aun no ha
sido possible determihar, ell d.
rector de I'm diario fue mortal
mente golpeado por un traba-
jador, cue asimismo puso fue-
60 al -edificio y escape.
Segun la policia, Jorge Cobial,
~trabaJador de Gel Rancaguino"
la en.prendio a palos contra Mi
guel Gonzalez, director propie-
tor proLietario del diario. Guam
do 10 tuvo sin conocimiento en-
ell suelo, incendi6 ell local y fl
nalmente Sc dio a la fuga.
Gonzalez pudo ser rescatado
de las llamaS, pero murio POGO
despues a consecuencia de las
lesiones craneales que lie infli-
giera Cobial.
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Frucffferd Enfrevisfo
Con Ike Tiene Mikoy0n
Trutoron de Determinur Posieiones, peeIuru

WASHINGTON, enero II
-{UPI,-El Presidente Eisen-
hover tuvo hoy una conferen-
ella de IS minutes con ell Vice
Primer Ministro Russo Anastas
1. Mikoyan, y luego este dijo
que estuvieron de acuerdo en-
que Ell Gambia de puntos de Wis
ta "fue fructifero".
mo realizamos negociaciones
sino que tratamos de determi-
mar cuales son las posiciones
de nuestros paises ofrece diver
sas cuestiones internacionales"
manifesto Mikoyan al terminar
la conferencia a las 10.45 A. M.
Mikoyan agreg6 que hizo lie
gar al Primer Mandatario Nor
teamerlcano I'm saludo del Pri-
mer Ministro russo, Nikita Khrus
chev, cen la expression de su de-
SEQ de bienestar y "exito en- ell
canine hacia las mejores rela-
clones entire nuestros dos pal
ses."
e. funciorario russo dijo que
Eisenhower "agradecio cordial
mense" sus palabras, y pidi6
que Sc hiciera llegar a Khrus-
chev sus esperanzas en- ell mis-
mo sentido. o.
AL hablar ante los periods
tas y las camaras de televisi6n
y cinematografia en- un salon
de conierencias de la Casa
Blanca, Mikoyan dijo que no
estabd preparado para respon-
der "a una lluvia de pregun-
tas". Sehalo que va Sc habia
pdesto Ell sobretodo y que no
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
DEPARTMENT.
ComerciuI en- ell
Taller de Diurio
Las Americas
A coroo del sr. Eoloon
A Cargo del sr. Falcon

The Americas Publishing
Company, la empresa que edi-
ia D1ARIO LAS AMERICAS,
extendiendo sus actividades,
ha creado ell departamento de
impression commercial y ventas,
a cargo del cual Sc encuen-
ira ell senior Robert M. Falcon,
ex editor del semanario Sri
viera Times" de Coral Gables
y persona de experienced en-
la materia.
En- ell mismo edificio donde
Sc edita ell DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS estan las Deepen
dencias del mencionado de-
partamento commercial, ubica-
do en- 4349, N. W. Gale SO,
frente a las oficinas de la
Eastern Air Lines en- ell aero.
puerto international de Miami.
-(Pasa a la pag. Z.