davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
DR.. Joseph
CONTINUED from Page One
he letter of the law"

the letter of the law"
Listed as one of the nations
ten top preachers, DR.. Jackson has
only recently returned from trav-
els in Europe and the Near East
on mission of person-to-person
diplomacy for the United States
Government Department of State.
Last year he preached a number
of sermons in Russia and has
preached in England and other
European Countries.
A native of Mississippi, DR..
Jackson was a "boy preacher"
while receiving the beginnings of
his advance education at jackson
College.
In his telegram to Roy Wilkins,
DR.. Jackson, who is also a mem
Der of the NAACF had reference
to a lawsuit filed by the NAACP
challenging the Little Rock school
boards placement of no more than
six Negro students in previously
all-white high schools of the city.
DIR. Jackson's telegram said the
boards plan was "a step in the
right direction which should be
encouraged by all who have
worked for the preservation of
free public schools.
He said the school board in its
attempts to open the schools in
Little Rock seemed to be consider
ing the human factors, and added
"they deserve a chance to try"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Miss Mile Barker is home again,
having spent two months at Indi-
ana University, Bloomington, In
diana in post graduate study.
Miss Pauline Gilmore, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gil
more, spent last week here with the
Jasper and Gilmore families, and
returned home to Indianapolis, In
diana last weekend.
Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield, return
ed from San Francisco, California,
on last Monday night, from her
studies in summer school there.
Her granddaughter returned with
her.
Mrs. Elnora MCGOWAN, we'll
known state woman in the General
Baptist State Convention and
Grand High SQUIRT of The Heroines
Of Jericho as Grand Matron, went
to Chicago, Illinois by way of
Panama Limited train to spend
four weeks with children and
grandchildren there.
Last Sunday, August 9, was
full day at the st. Mark M. B.
Church. At $50 a. m. Sunday
School was called to order by the
Supt., and at IL o'clock the pastor
brought the message, which was
enjoyed by all. The Young people
came with very fine program at
l o'clock p. m. The meetings were
largely attended.
At the night services, the pastor
brought the message from the Book
of Rev., 20 chapter and 7th verse.
The messages was quite inspiring.
Money raised for the day $150.81.
Rev. P. J. Hopkins, Pastor; Mrs.
Grace Brown Clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

the women who work for it, those
volunteers and staff members who
have found a purpose in life
through their service to others.
For more than a century the
YWCA has pioneered in bringing
together girls and women of many
backgrounds, helping them to konw
themselves and develop their po-
tentialities as individuals.
Are you member of the
YYWCA? Persons joining since
our last news release are: Mrs.
Anna Lee Burkhalter, Mrs. Ethel
Farrier, Mrs. Leonia Hundley,
Mrs. Thelma Harris, Mrs. T. M.
Mccullough and Miss Gladys Wal
tiers. Let your name be added to
our list of new members for next
week.
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
WEST POINT

Rev. Robert G. Williams of 800
East Morrow Street, West Point,
Miss, was guest minister during
the revival. services at the Mid
way M. B. Chlrch, Vardaman,
Miss. The services were an over
wheln'ir~ success, with IL candi-
dates added to the church. Total
amount of finance raised $1,000.
Rev. j. H. Dilworth is pastor.
Rev. r. G. Williams of West
Point, Miss. was guest minister of
the BTU. of Strong Hill M. B.
Church on Sunday, August 9, 1859.
He wishes to commend the young
people for the splendid program
they presented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace
motored last Sunday, August 9 with
their niece and nephews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lee for Detroit, Michi-
gan, where they will spent several
days with them and other rela-
tives and friends. Trust they will
enjoy themselves while they are
there.
The Ratliff Chapel M. B. Church
held it's regular services Sunday,
August 9, 1859. Sunday School at
9 o'clock a. m. Baptizing at II
o'clock a. M, with six for the
water and very large crowd. The
pastor preached a wonderful SER
mon. Money raised $70.11. Rev. G.
L. Lloyd, Pastor, and Mrs. Ethel
enc Harvey, Clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon, Mrs.
Alnora Grays and daughter of
Gary, Indiana, are home visiting
their mother, Mrs. Roxie Dixon,
other relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
D. B. Young, president.

We have on the sick list little
Joe Gammage. Friends and loved
ones are glad to know he is home
from the Jones County Community
Hospital, where he underwent
serious operation. Little Joe is
doing fine. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Gammage of Bay
Springs, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Please send all Bay Springs
news to Walter Earl (Pee Wee)
McLaurin each week for free re-
lease in the paper. Send it to Mr..
Walter R. McLaurin, Route 2, Box
112, Bay Springs, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

A. P. Price, Hattiesburg, Miss;
Rev. Johnson, Shubuta, Miss; Rev.
Barnett, Barnett, Miss; Rev, Gray,
Pachuta, MISS, and Mrs. Dora
Hughes and others from Laurel,
Miss.
Total amount Of finance raised
$162.11. This meeting marked the
close of the years work. The
next meeting win be held with the
Mt. Jordan Church September 8,
1869. This will be our Annual
meeting. Because Of condition,
the meeting Of our Annual SEES
sion had to be postponed. Every
one is cordially invited to come.
Time: $50 pm. Mr.. C. G. Com
best, president; Mrs. Sarah Jor-
dan, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

The Contests Reunion was held
on the fourth Sunday in July.
There were more than a hundred
in attendance. They came all the
way from Chicago, ILL.,, Birming-
ham, Ala, and Picayune, Miss. We
also had quite few visitors pres
ent. Dinner was served on the
lawn out under the beautiful shade
trees. Everyone enjoyed himself
very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
BAYsPRMcS
The rhalti Missionary Baptist

The Fhalti Missionary Baptist
Church held it's annual revival
Sunday, August 2, through Aug
ust 7. The Rev. Elish Jones was
the evangelist for the week. He
brought wonderful message each
night, which was reviving and
soul-stirring. Five members were
added to the church. Bible class
was held each day at noon. It
was enjoyed to the highest. Money
raised $173.64. Rev. w. r. Keys,
pastor.
The New Zion Missionary Bap-
fist Church is holding its revival
this week. Rev. A. R. Keys is
pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
TYLER TOWN
NEWS

The Shady Oak M. B. Church
Revival closed on Friday night,
August 7, 1859. We had a fine
meeting. Nineteen new members
were added to the Church. Money
raised $536.36 Rev. /. L. Lenyoun,
Pastor, Jackson, Mississippi and
Rev. c. L. Lewis was the Evange-
list for the week. He too lives in
Jackson, Mississippi
The Revival Services begins at
the Oak Grove M. B. Church on
Sunday, August 16, 1859 through
Friday night, August 81, 1859. Rev.
A. R. Keys, Pastor.
Old Hopewell M. B. Church Re-
vival will begin on the Fourth
Sunday, August %, 1859 through
August %, 1859. We are asking all
visiting Churches to cooperate
with us. Rev. H. L. Mcknight is
Pastor, and he is from McComb,
Mississippi.
The East City Wide Usher Board
met August 9, 1859 at Jones Chapel
M. B. Church at 6:15 p. m. The
meeting was called to order by the
Prayer Bands. Mr.. L. Booth and
Mr.. o. Keys sang What A Fellow
ship" Prayer, Mr.. L. C. Squire.
The meeting was then turned in the
hands of the President. Miss Mag
aline Barnes delivered the Welcome
Address. Eight Churches were
present and one visiting Church
from Bay Springs, Mississippi. We
also had three preachers present:
Rev. D. Wallace, Rev. Cole, and
Rev. Amos Sullivan. The spirit
was very high. 1t began at the
beginning of the meeting, and
continued throughout the meeting.
Money raised $46.35. Mr.. Earl B.
Booth, President, Mrs. Ed Squire,
Vice President, Mrs. Many Crosby,
Secretary and Mrs. Prettie C. Dix
on is Program Committee.
Mrs. Ora Lee Fairson of Pitts
burgh, California, 369 East Sec
ond Street, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Dixon left California
on August A, 1859, and arrived at
the homes of her parents on Aug
ust 8. She had a safe trip home
visiting friends, relatives and her
parents and sister. We hope she
enjoys her stay.
Rev. D. B. Barnes, his wife, two
daughters, and grandbaby visited
their home Church, Shady Oak last.
week during Revival. They met
many friends and relatives. We
enjoyed them very much, and they
also enjoyed being at their home
church again. Rev. Barnes is the
Moderator of the Sweet Pilgrim
Association, Florence, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Mrs. Gertrude Harrison and Miss
Dora Harrison of New York are
in the city visiting for few days
with their cousin and family, Mrs.
Jacob L. Reddix, wife of the Pres
ident of Jackson State College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
D'L0 news

Mrs. Annie Burns visited friends
and relatives in New Orleans, La.
recently.
st. Mary Circle No. 2 met in
the home of Mrs. Lena McCollum.
The sick committee reported three
members on the sick list: Mrs.
LESSEE Lee, Mrs. Sylvester Barnes
and Mrs. J. c. Johnson.
Shiloh Missionary Bapti S t
Church ended it's revival on Friday
night, August Z. Eight members
were added to the church. The
services were inspiring. Rev.
Brown was host-pastor for the
week. Rev. L. c. White, pastor.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Berry drowned Friday evening,
August 7, and was buried at Shi-
lob Missionary Baptist Church
Sunday, August 9.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Pichford
and family 1859 E. 124 Street,
Campton, California, are visiting
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Pich-
ford of 9Th Street, West Point,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Little Miss May Lucy Gaddis
spent several weeks in Gary, In
diana with her aunt, Mrs. Elnora
Grays.
The Brotherhood of the Mt. Ma
riah M. B. Church sponsored their
Mems Day Program last Sunday,
August 8, 1869 at $3.50 p. m. A
very lovely program was rendered.
The churches that took part in the
program were Cherry Grove and
Friendship M. B. Churches. Rev.
J. J. Jones brought the message,
which was enjoyed by all. Money
raised $30.15. Mr.. James Clinton,
and Mr.. S Jamerson, sponsors, and
Rev. E. w. Cornelius, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
The YWCA Is People

Inc VIVA Is People
The YWCA is people. It is mil
lions of girls and women of every
race, creed and economic back
ground, in more than 1000 COM
munities and colleges in the
United States and in sixty-four
countries abroad. 1t is also their
fathers, husbands, brothers, sons,
boy friends. In America, it is
teenagers in Y-Teen clubs, get
ting to know and understand peo-
pie of other races and religions,
learning ways to serve their COM
munities, growing in health and
fellowship. 1t is young women
married to service men or defense
workers, moving from place to
place, making a home for husband
and children in a trailer, hous-
ing project, service barracks, fur
nished rooms, able, through the
YWCA to plant roots, to belong.
1t is college girls in today's COM
pick world finding a sense of di-
rection and stronger faith
through Student YWCAs. 1t is
housewives taking a YWCA course
in Public Affairs, business women
swimming their tension away in a
YWCA pool.
Abroad, the YWCA is Liberian
women, newly emancipated, learn
ing leadership and civic response
bility in the local WV. 1t is
Uganda teen-agers exchanging
friendly letters with American Y
Teens. 1t is Korean widows sup
porting themselves by handicrafts
learned in YWCA class. German
business women relaxing in a
YWCA vacation camp. 1t is chill
dren in India being cared for in a
YWCA nursery school, Siamese
boys and girls finding fun and
friendship at YWCA dance. 1t
is japanese housewives taking a
YWCA course in cooking, handi-
capped Mexican children finding
health and happiness in YWCA
pool. Here and abroad the YWCA
is the people it serves. 1t is also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

The next City Wide Usher Board
will be held with the Aavin Chapel
Church, Bay Springs, Mississippi,
the fourth Sunday in August. Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Almeda Easley and SON
Jackie, have just returned to their
home in st. Louis, Missouri, after
spending an enjoyable month va
cation in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Nettie Mae Avery and her
brother, Mr.. James Avery. While
here, Mrs. Easley and Jackie also
spent few days in the home of
her father, Mr.. Sylvester Jones Of
West Jackson, Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmsley Hill
have just returned to their home
in Philadelphia, Penn, after spend
ing few days in the home of Mrs.
Hills parentss Mr.. and Mrs. z. E.
Norman of Adele Street.
Mrs. Carlene Bouldin has just
returned to her home in San An
tonic, Texas, after spending a
month vacation in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Matte Banks.
While here, Mrs. Bouldin visited
her sister, Mrs. Maxine Brown,
and many Of her school mates,
relatives and friends. She also
visited her father and brother of
Canton, Mississippi.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Greene Kelly
of Atlanta, Georgia, daughter of
Editor and Mrs. Percy Greene of
West Pascagoula Street, arrived
in the city this week, and will
spend a few days here before re-
turning to her home in Atlanta,
Georgia, with her two children,
Frances Percene and Gilbert, Jr.,
who have been spending theft
summer vacation here with their
grandparents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
West Point eWs

Upper Prairie Creek M. B.
Church, Montpelier, Miss, con-
cluded it's Revival Services Friday
night, July Fl, 1859. Members and
friends alike, witnessed a soul
stirring Revival. Rev. w. X. Will
liams were the guest ministers.
Rev. J. H. Parson is the pastor.
Total collection, $4,000.
Rev. R G. Williams of 800 E..
Morrow Street, West Point, Mis-
sissippi, was guest speaker of the
Mid Way M. B. Church Sunday,
August End. Rev. Williams delivef
ed very soul-stirring message,
which was enjoyed by all who
heard it. Rev. Williams will assist
the pastor, Rev. Duckworths in the
Revival Services this week at Mid
Way M. B. Church, Vardaman,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Y. ". {. A. NEWS

All United Givers Workers will
meet at the YWCA at 7:30 pm.
on Wednesday, August 10. Please
plan to be present.
There are a plenty of drop in
activities for you at the YWCA
this Summer. Join the gang Mon
days through Fridays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
EDWARDS NEWS

Miss Mile Barker is home again,
having spent two months at Indi-
ana University, Bloomington, In
diana in post graduate study.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
MENDIvE ES
IA
UN0 De Los
MAS
A Pesar de sU Molo
Suerte. Defalles

Merdive, uno de los menos
consideradoS jugadoreS de jail
alai que ha aside zaguero esat
temporada en- Ell Fronton de
Miami, Sc llevara gran parte de
las apuestas del publico en- Ell
decimo juego hoy.
Mendiye es un vasco, fisica-
mente fuerte, de Marqulna, pro-
vincia de Espana que ha produ-
cido muchas glorias al deporte.
Mendive ha entrado en- ell dinero
16 veces de "a salidas en- com
petencias de decimo juego y Sc
ha mantenido tambien en- COM
petencias de quinto y onceno.
A pesar de su cast mala suer-
te, mantiene Yin record en- ell
ultimo concurso, habiendo que.
dado en- tercer lugar nueve We
ces. Sd iuego es de bueno a cast
brillante, Mendive y sus parejas
dobles no tienen dificultades en-
llegar a la meta de pintas, pero
lie es muy dificil sobrepasarla.
Esta noche, Mendive esta de
parejs con Guara en- la oncena
comprehend y jugara en- la po-
sicion No. /.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
La Pohtca Mundia| Sc Estd |nfItrando en- los Deportes
Universiturios de Lima Venci0 q
River Plate Ante $4,000 FundticOs
River Plate SUfri6 sU Primers Derrota.
Primer Tempo Estuvo a Favor de los Arsentinos

LIMA, enero 81. (UPD-Uni-'
versiiario de Deportes de Lima
vencio anoche a River Plate de
Buenos Aires por dos COLES a
uno.
e. primer tempo del partido
habia terminado con ventaia de
uno a cero para los argentinos.
Ell 1nico tanto del primer pc.
riodo fue marcado por Rosello
a los 26 minutes.
En- la etapa complementaria
reaccionaron los locales y Ruiz
empato a los cinco minutes con
violento tire de cerca, despues
de recibir pase de Marquee. A
los 80, Galiano, que reemplaz6
a Drago, marco ell gol del triun-
10 con trio rasante.
River Plate sufrio su primera
derrota del torneo ante 5000
CSHNNbduOl Co.
En- Ell primer tempo los ar
gentinos tuvieron mejor rendi-
miento, superando a suS contra
rios que actuaron replegados So
pre- Id Inca defensive, en- forma
desordenada. Zegarra tuvo in
tensa labor y salvo con buenas
atajadas varios remateS.
En- e. segunto tempo los 10.
Gales cambiaron de tactica v Sc
lanzaron a I'm ataque basado en-
la velocidad.
Los argentinos incluyeron a
Rossl en- esta etapa y clio apa-
rentemente hizo desmejorar Ell
cuadro argentine. Rossi reempla-
20 a Sofa, y Vairo Sc paso al
puesto de Rosello.
RIVER PLATE: Ovejero R.
Delgado y Vairo Mantegari, So.
la y Schneider, Ciacia, J. Vairo,
Menendez, Labruna y Garate.
UNIVERSITARIO: Zegarra,
Socia y Fernandez, Salas Cutie
.rrez y Calderon, Villalba, Drago,
Ruiz, Maraue y Tribe.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Russia Sc Mega
a Jugdr con los
NdcionuIisfu
Fl Is del Corrienfe Sc Enfernfurdn 10 Meior de
Cada GrUpo en- RUeda de consueIo. Notos

SOS la decision de 81 Sc presen-
taran al partido con China, y
de privarlos de los puntos CO.
Respondents y a~plicarles po-
siblemente sanciones 81 no 10
hicieran.
Los delegados rusos diieron
que no aceptaban la. participa-
cion de China 'Nacionalista por-
que este no era un pals, pero de
todos modos anunciaron que
consultarian a Moscu sobre la
actitud que adoptarian en- def.
nitiva.
La rueda final del torneo CO.
menzara esta noche, en- esta Ca
pital, con un partido entire Chi
lie y China.
Hoy, en- Valparaiso, Sc inicia-
"a la rueda de c~onsuelo en- la
que los seis equipos eliminados
en- la Ease inicial Sc disputaran
del octave al decimotercer pues
to.
Ell programa para esta rueda
torneo fue acordado tambien.
SANTIAGO, enero 20.-(U.
P.I.)-La rueda final del Ter
Ger Campeonato Mundial de
Basketball Sc inici6 anoche a
la lao GMT (del miercoles) en-
Ell Estadie Nacional de Santa
go con ell desfile de las trece
delegaciones participates en-
Ell torneo.
Alrededor de $4,000 personas
estaban sentadas en- las tribu-
mas del estadio, especialmente
arregladas para dsr cabida a
unos 10000 Expenditures.
Despues del desfile, encabe-
zado por Argentina y muy
aplaudido por ell publico, ell
Presidente de la Federation
Chilena de Basketball, Sabine
Aguad, inauguro la etapa deci-
silva del torneo.
Interviewer en- Ia rueda final
Chile, Estados Unidos, Brasil,
Russia, China Nacionalista,
Puerto Rico y Bulgaria. Los
otros seis paises fueron elimi-
nados en- la classification y ju-
.garanl un torneo consuelo en-
Valparaiso.
En- ell primer partido de la Sc
RE final Sc midieron Chile y
China Nacionalista.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

La Federation International
de Basketball fiio ell programa
de la rueda final del campeo-
nato mundial que actualmente
Sc realiza aqui, aunque todavia
no ha resuelto la situacion crea-
da por la negative de Russia a
aceptar la participation de Chi
ma Nacionalista.
Ell programa, que incluye un
partido entire Russia y China Ma
cionalista para ell 80 de enero,
fue acordado con la esperanto
de que ell problema sea solucio-
nado antes de esa fecha.
La Federation acepto Ell cri-
terio de su secretario general,
William Jones, de Gran Breta-
ma, de acordar ell programa de
todos MOODS, dejando a los ru-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
RESUMEN De
BASKETBALL

CONCEPTION, Chile, enero
y Unidos
y China, finalistas en- la serie
A del Torneo Mundial de Bas.
ketball partieron en- avi6n pa
ra Santiago de Chile, mientras
la Republica Arabe Unida v
Argentina Sc dirigen a Valpa-
raise para la rueda de consuelo
del campeonato.
Estados Unidos logr6 anoche
la mayor diferencia en- anota.
cion del torneo 103 contra So
a expensas de la Republica Ara
be Unida, mientras Ell nortea-
mericano Jerome Vayra Sc ella
sificaba como ell mayor anota-
dor con n puntos. Anoche mar
co 81 y SUI promedio es de Is
y fraction por partido.
Ell segundo lugar como ano.
tador corresponds al chino ia
mes Chen con SO puntos,
I'm cronista dice que eel DO.
'deroso equipo russo puede ser
vencido nueyamente en- la rue
da final, porque emplea I'm iue-
60 rustico y carece de la tecnj-
ca necesaria en- ell basketball
moderno."
La victoria del Canada sobre
los sovieticos provoc6 I'm enor-
me entusiasmo en- Ell publico.
Los canadienses fueron sacados
de la cancha en- hombros por los
brasilenos, a quienes encabe-
zaba SUI entrenador. Ell publico
cant6 Ell himno nacional y obi
60 al equipo de Canada a dar
una vuelta olimpica, aplaudien-
dolo freneticamente.
Los puertorriquenos ansian
desquitarse de Bulgaria, unico
conjunto que los vencio en- las
eliminatorias.
Evelio Oroz, uno de los juga-
dores de Puerto Rico, admitio
que ell equipo es aventajado en-
altura por los de Estados Uni.
dos, Russia y Bulgaria y que la
rueda final sera dificil, pero
afiadio:
"Creemos que jugaremos CO.
mo 10 hicimos en- las elimina-
torias''.
Ell score de la rued ade cla-
sificacion fue Ell norteamerica-
no Jerome Vayda con n pun
tos, seguido de James Chen de
China Nacionalista con SO, Lilo
Hiron del mismo pals con IS y
Edgard Parizzia de Argentina
con IS.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
DE LA RUEDA
FINAL:

Enero 81. China Chile; enero
81 Rusia-P Puerto Rico; Estados
Unidos-B Bulgaria; enero %. Bra
sil-Clnna; Chile Puerto Rico;
enero %. Bulgaria Brasil; Esta-
dos Unidos- Puerto Rico; enero
24M. Rusia-Brasil Chile-Bulga-
ria; enero Is. D%escanso; enero
26. China stados Unidos; Bull
garia-Rusia; enero 81. China
Puerto Rico; Chile Rusia; enero
%. Puerto Rico Brasil; Estados
Unidos- Rusia; enero 20. Bulga-
ria-Puerto Rico; Chile stados
Unidos; enero 80. Rusia-C hina;
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
PROBLEMA INTERNATIONAL EN- La
CREAOON DEL COMITE OLIMPICO
ovieren ~ExpvIsor q los ehinos NaeionoIistus. =
EIiminoron q los Roios. Problemas Serios

n LAUSANA, enero Il. (UPI)
LA controversial general sobre
la representation de China en-
III Comite Olimpico Internacio.
nal ha llevado --segun trascen-
''(io hoy a una disputa perso-
ii entire ell Canciller de Ell Co.
rite, Otto Meyer de Suiza, Y
Ia aItoridades olimpicas de la
Uion Sovietica.
IN cartas similares enviadas
q layer, ell Comite Olimpico de
la Union Sovietica, CONSTANT
Adianow y Alexei Rimanow,
misnbros sovieticos del Comite
International, han reclamado
Of, Sc expulse de este a China
1aeionalista y han protestado
Er la "arbitrariedad' con que
layer ''elimino" del mismo or
Rnismo a China Comunista. Ma
yer declare a Ia United Press
International, que va habia re-
hazado firmemente las protes-
hs, limitandose a incluir la
question de la representation de
China en- ell programa del con-
greso que celebrara ell Comite
International en- may o proxi-
no en- Munich.
"Con respecto a la acusacion
de que me excedi de las atribu-
eiones eliminando al delegado
eomunista chino en- ell Comite
Olimpico International, Tung
Shoe, y de nuestra lista de
miembros al Comite Olimpico de
Ia R~epGblica Popular China, -
hnadio Mayer solo puedo de-
cir que no fueron expulsados,
suho que notjficaron a la central
lei Comite International, en- es-
a ciudad, SUI decision de renun-
lar al movimiento olimpico. To-
10 10 que 20 hice fue contestar
u carta diciendoles que habia-
nos tornado nota de su renun-
la voluntarLa. No he usurpado
O. absolute las atribuciones del