davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

por la Association Norteameri-
cana de Editores de Diaries.
Dihigo ira a La Habana A
viernes para arreglar los deta-
lies de la vista. Esos preparati-
tivos, dijo, son completamente
no o~ficiales por ahora. Anadio
que Castro limitaria sus visitas
a Washington y a Nueva York,
por tres o cuatro dias.
Ell Embajador Dihigo Trigo,
present6 aver sus credenciales
al Presidente Eisenhower en-
ceremonial realizada en- uno de
los salones de la Casa Blanca.
Ell e~mbajador Dihigo dijo des
pues que, Sc lie habia dispense
do una calurosa reception.
Interrogado por la prensa, 81
embaiador manifesto que "am-
hos expresamos la .seguridad
de que las relaciones entire nues
tros paises serian mas cordia'
les y muy amistosas."
Afirm6 que a SUI parecer, ell
primer Ministro Fidel Castro
haria una vista a Washington
ell mes proximo, para dirigir La
palabra en- reunion de la Socie-
dad Norteamericana de Edito-
res de Diarios.
"Hasta ahora no tengo confir-
macion oficial", anadi6.
Declare que Ell Presidente Ei-
senhower recvrdo haber vista
do La Habana en- una oportu-
nidad y que hizo agradables re-
fPasa q In pagina %
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
Groves curses contra Regimen de los somozq
E~mbojodor y Consejero
dc Nicaragua en- San
Jose AsfIunse en- c. Ricd
EspeetoeuIurR envneiu del Emboiodor Herdoeiu por 10
que no Puede sopor+or Un Hombre Honrudo y Decente"

abandonado la Embajada y
anunciado que pedirian asilo
politica al Gobierno de Costa
Rica.
Ell Ministerio de RI. EE
dijo que no habia recibido So
licitud formal de asilo, pero
indic6 que Sc concederia, pues
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

iSS

diio a dicho ORGANISING y al
Comite Consultivo integrado por
numerosos educadores, que les
peligrosa, por no decir feroz",
Ia centralizacion en- ell funcio-
namiento del Departamento de
instruction, Y que tai centrali-
zaci6n "es contraria a la escue-
la misma'.
Sugiri6 que en- determinados
centres de crecimiento pobla-
cional Sc establezcan institucio-
mes de nivel universitario para
cubrir las necesidades pobla-
cionales y para descongestionar
la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
v que diehos centres podrian
establecerse en- San Juan, Ma
yagiiez, Ponce, San German,
Arecibo, Caguas y Humacao.
CEN vez de TODD funcionar
desde la oficina central del De-
partamento de Instruction, di-
10 Rodriguez Bou, "se dividiria
la Isla en- cicno o seis areas,
con mas o menos 5000 estudian-
ties de escuela secundaria, puede
suplir suficiente numero de es-
tudiantes para instituciones de
nivel universitario en- cada
area.
Senalo que, a su juicio, Sc To-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, mar
70 II. (UPI.-- )En los me-
dos oficiales cause sorpresa
hoy IL hecho de que Ell EN-
bajador de Nicaragua, doctor
Leonte Herdocia Ortega y Ell
Consejero de la Mission, Doc
tor Otto Somarriba, hubiesen
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
Cuba no Tiene Inten00n
de Retirarse de Ia OEA
Dice Embajador Dihigo
Apoyord Todo Medido Que FortuIezca la Denoerueiu
"RevoIuei6n", Diario ofciuI Inieio Alaqves contru la United Fruit Co.

WASHINGTON, mario II. =
CUPID. - De nuevo Embajador
cubano ante ell Gobierno de
EE. UU., Ernesto Dihigo y L6-
pei Trigo, dijo que eli Gobier-
no cubano no tiene la menor
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

SAN JUAN. - Ell doctor Is
mael Rodriguez Bou, director
de la Oficina de Investigaciones
Pedagogicas del Consejero Su-
perior de Ensenanza, a squien la
Comision de Instruction de la
Camara de Representatives. en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

cargo ell estu-
dio tecnico del
sistema de ms
t r NC ci 8 n en-
Puerto Rico
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

-
los E st a d o S
A m e r i c a.
n 0 S lOEAl.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

intsncion de retirarse de la Or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

pil placement law, ruled not un-
constitutional on its face, but it
has not yet put that law into prac-
tice.
Negroes have applied in Mont
gomery for transfer to white
schools there, in what is apparently
an effort to force a showdown
over real placement. In other
words, the test will be over wheth-
er a placement law, not technically
unconstitutional, will hold up I'M
der actual operation.
Politicians in all southern states
are under great pressure. They
obviously feel called upon to take
a positive, no-integration position
publicly, while many privately ac-
knowledge that there is no legal
ground on which such a policy can
be based.
The Georgia General Assembly
recently turned out its own ver-
sion Of massive resistance" in a
six-part segregation packet. Yet
it is reported that many citizens
of the state, particularly in the
| cities, are opposed to any action
which would mean the closing
down Of the schools.
The new Georgia segregation
laws empower the Governor to
close a single public school within
a system ordered integrated, pro-
hibit local officials from collecting
taxes for the support of mixed
schools, and lay the groundwork
for the development of more pri-
vate schools.
In North Carolina, where token
Indignation has been in effect for
two years, two court actions have
been brought to force the admis-
sion of Negroes to more schools.
North Carolina operates under a
pupil assignment plan which so
far has approved the admission
of Is Negroes to schools in four
cities.
Now the National Association
| for the Advancement of Colored
People has brought court action
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Address
City Zone stote
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
TaImadge..
Continued from Pare One)

will"
Observers who have followed
Senator Talmadge's political ca
reer for the last decade considered
his speech notable for its omis-
sions as well as its positive state
ments on the school racial ques-
ton. As Governor of Georgia
from 1948-54, he was prime
mover in the adoption of the So
called private school plan" and
other legislation which was de-
signed to circumvent the antici-
pated Supreme Court decision.
Although he spoke vigorously
in defense of states rights" in
his address to the teachers, no
where did he mention Georgia's
state legislation as a means OF
defense against Indignation in the
schools. Presumably federal court
decisions in the Arkansas and
Virginia cases have convinced him
that obstructive state laws will in
the long run prove futile, and that
the only hope of returning full
control of the schools to state and
local government lies in action on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
raj control Of education from any

eral control Of education from any
quarter"
Senator Talmadge recently in
troduced in the United States SEN
ate a constitutional amendment
which, if submitted to the states
and ratified by three-fourths Of
them, would accomplish this pur-
pose.
However, the senator frankly
stated that national politics be-
ing what they are" it would be
totally unrealistic" to hope that
under present circumstances" Con-
gress will submit the Talmadge
resolution to the states.
Meanwhile, on the racial front
here wide publicity has been Civ
en- the decision of the session of
the Druid Hills Presbyterian Ch.,
located in one Of Atlanta's ex-
elusive residential sections, to ad-
NIT Negroes to worship services.
1t is true that they will be segre-
gated in the sense that a special
pew is being reserved for them.
But the church is the first large
white congregation in Atlanta pub
licly to invite Negroes to worship.
The sessions decision was made
as a result of an incident on SUM-
day, March 1, when two Negroes
accompanied by an out-of- town
white minister, sought admission
to the service. The ushers on duty
refused to seat them.
Thereafter the board of deacons
which controls the ushers, asked in.
structions from the session on flu.
ture policy toward admitting Ne.
groes. The session, by a 1918
vote, decided that Negroes would
be welcome, and a pew would be
reserved for them.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Fry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
See Step Up...
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lottesville has a court-approved
pupil placement plan which will
open two more schools to Negroes
in September.
Warren County High School in
Front Royal, opened to Negroes
in February, has an attendance
of Fl Negroes, but no white pupils.
The latter failed to register when
the school reopened on the ground
that they did not want to disrupt
their schooling by a mid-year
change.
School authorities predict, how
ever, that white pupils will be
back in the 1,OOO-capacity school
in the fall.
The Richmond Legislature has
just convened to consider a new
pupil placement plan, designed to
replace the fallen massive re-
sistance" laws and furnish a mea-
sure of control over school trans
fers.
The deep South, as whole, is
moving to tighten up segregation
laws. But, in the light of Vir-
ginia's experience, there appears
to be little hope that total resist
ance can be maintained.
Some states obviously feel that
the most effective resistance lies
in token Indignation. BY volun-
tarily admitting a few Negroes to
a few schools within the state,
officials have argued that federal
court orders can be avoided and
the matter left in the hands Of
local authorities.
This is believed to be the rea-
soning behind the approval of the
transfer of four Negroes to pub
lie school in Miami, as of next
fall. They are being admitted un-
der the states pupil placement
plan, having completed all the
necessary procedures under that
law.
Alabama has a court-tested pu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

ing Opposition followers and par
tisans of Premier Apithy's De-
honey Rally party. The Rally party
won a comfortable majority in the
assembly.
Opposition followers were re-
ported in control today Of large
sections in the northern part of
this corridor-like territory, sand
wiched between Togoland and Nj
geria. They held the road linking
Cotonou to LONE, capital of Togo
land, as we'll as several border
posts.
They also controlled Parakou, an
important center about $50 miles
north of the coast. Street fighting
there yesterday left more than 100
persons injured.
An uneasy calm prevailed in Co.
tonou where gatherings of more
than four persons were banned and
soldiers patrolled the streets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

the federal level.
He summarized the South's po-
sition thus:
First, whether one accepts It
or not, the Supreme Courts school
decision is an accomplished fact
which will remain so until it
either is reversed by the court it.
self of is nullified or modified by
Congress or the people.
"And, second, whether one likes
it or not, the overwhelming ma
jority of the people of the South
will neither accept nor submit to
the forced augmentation of that
decision, and there is no prospect
of any change in that position
within the foreseeable future.
There is only one realistic, con-
stitutional way by which the pub
lie schools of the South can be
spared the fate of being crushed
between these two millstones.
"That way lies in affirmatively
amending the Constitution Of the
United States along the lines l
have proposed to vest exclusive
and concurrent jurisdiction over
the administration of the public
schools in the various state gov
ernments and their political sub
divisions.
"Such a solution would be COM
patible with our American consti-
tutional concepts and would pro-
vide firm common ground upon
which those who disagree on the
legal and social questions involved
could meet to serve the best in
terest of the present and future
generations of American youth.
at would settle the question fol
all time to come, and would per.
manently end the threat of fed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Jr., pastor, said that the decision
is in keeping with the policy Of the
Presbyterian Church.
The sessions decision has been
criticized by some members of the
church, which led the Atlanta Con-
stitution to point out editorially
that there was nothing new or rad
ical in the admission of Negroes to
white churches. Through the 1905
the newspaper observed, this was
an established custom in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

which would increase the number
Of desegregated schools in these
cities. New suits are also being
contemplated which would extend
school desegregation boundaries
even further.
The Southern School News re-
ports that this concentration on
North Carolina is seen by some
as indicative of the focus of the
next NAACP drive, following the
breakthrough in Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Election
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cratic Union won a large number
of votes in the elections, but be-
cause of the way the districts had
been laid out it got only eleven
of the assembly's 70 seats.
There were violent demonstra-
tions Friday and yesterday involv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

PORT HUENEME, Calf. demonstrating a basketball
trophy for the Station namur Championship the Naval
Construction Baan Center Port Hueneme Caf is
Jr USN of Mrs Phyllis M Murray 67 Beman St.
Biloxi Miss He received the trophy Feb II from his commanding
officer Capt L. McCaum aboard the Pacific Fleet guided missile
ship Norton Sound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

PORT HUENEME Calf. (FHTNC) = Receiving . basketball
trophy for winning the Station Championship the
Center Hueneme California
Bobby Hubbard USN NJ Walker
Nehemiah Miss He the his
handing officer Capt j. L. MCalum, aboard the Pacific Fleet
guided missile ship Norton Sound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Receiving 4 basketball

PORT HUENEME Calf. (FHTNC) - Receiving basketball
trophy for winning the Station Championship the
Naval Construction Battalion Center Hueneme California is
James Griffith fireman apprentice USN of Mrs Luela Crit
fifth of Route Mag Miss He received the trophy Feb ~ his
commanding officer Capt L. McCalum aboard the Pacific Fleet
guided missile ship USS Norton Sound.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

ture a still life Of artificial
flowers or fruit.
Mrs. J. G. S. asks:
Would yellow walls go
with fruitwood cabinets in my
kitchen?"
Dear Mrs. ]. G. S.:
Yes, but make it a canary
yellow.
- =
BE Your Own Decorator" o
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is oVoll-
able to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your name
and oddress printed, core Of The
Evening Stor. Mrs. Draper connOt
answer pesonol moil, but will use
questions Of widest general appeal
in her column.
CopyrIght 1859, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1959-12-18
DR.. Donini
To Be Honored

DR.. Filippo Donini, Italian
Cultural Attache and director
of L'InStituto ItaHano di
Cultura in New York. will be
the honor guest tonight at
a cocktail-buffet to be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P.
Mascioli.
DR.. Donini will be in Wash
ington to address the Satur-
day evening meeting of the
Italian Society of Washing
ton, of which Mr.. Mascioli is
president. DR.. Donini will
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Of United States Supreme
Court Justice Charles z.
Whitaker and Mrs. Whitaker
Of Washington, D. C.
The wedding will take
place in January at Ann
Arbor. Mich
Miss Cameron, a graduate
of Pembroke College, Brown
University, is a member Of
the freshman class at the
University of Michigan Law
School.
Mr.. Whitaker, who is an
alumnus of Dartmouth Col
lege, is a senior at Michigan's
Law School.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday, December Is, 1859

speak on Salvatore Quasi
modo, the Nobel Prize-win-
ming poet.
Among those invited to the
buffet are Counselor and Mrs.
G. PareSce, DR.. and Mrs. Ugo
Morabito, Col. and Mrs. Luigi
Violatne and Capt. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

v. Vaccarisi, all of the
Italian Embassy. Others on
the guest list include Mr..
Juan Mathe of the Argentine
Embassy. Mr.. and Mrs. Vasco
Mark of the Brazilian En-
bassy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Becker.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Kent Whitaker
To Take Bride

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10
(AP) Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Cameron of suburban
Bala a-Synwyd have announced
the engagement of their
daughter Judith Ann to Mr..
Kent E. Whitaker, son
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Ask
Dorothy Draper
A Room Must Have Shine
To Make It Come to Life

Have you ever walked into room and thought
to yourself, Whats wrong with this room? The
colo1s are lovely the furniture is most attractive
but what's miSsng?"
Then you realize the room lacks shine"
Nothing sparkes nothing glistens. The room needs
Evening star., 1959-12-18

to be awakened with the CLINT
of polished brass of fender
and andirons. with the gleam
of a beautiful mirror, with the
lustre of old silver cigarette
boxes polished to a gentle
simmer, sparkling glass ash
trays, gilt picture frames, a
brass bowl for flowers, glass
vases.
These can make a room
come alive!
Crystal or brass lamp bases
add sparkle too. And don't
forget the lighted fire. The
next time you take a private
inventory of your living room,
make sure yours doesn't lack
shinel
Mrs. T. E. Asks:
What do you do with a
center hall that has seven
doors in a space approx
mately IONA?
"At present the woodwork
is a dark-stained wood and
consequently makes a dark
hallway if the doors are kept
closed. If the doors. wood
work and walls were painted
one solid color it would be
rather lifeless. Could I put
something in the center
panels of each door?"
Dear Mrs. T. E.
Why do the walls. wood
work and doors all have to
be the same color? Why not
paper the walls in a gay print
on a white background, and
paint the woodwork and doors
snow-white, since the hall
way is dark.
Or you could paint the
walls and woodwork white
and have the door panels
either a smart delphinium-
blue, espresso black. regi-
mental-red or absinthe-green.
This would make an interest
ing pattern in the hall and
break the monotony.
Mrs. ii. A. asks:
Il have a problem with two
small windows over the fire.
place with bookcases beneath
them. I really don't know how
to put curtains or draperies
on these windows. I wonder
if they could be fixed a;
Evening star., 1959-12-18

shadow boxes instead of win
dows. I don't need them for
the light"
Dear Mrs. III. A.:
l think the shadow box idea
would solve your problem.
Small shelves could hold
knick-knacks or small plants
or better still, you could fea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

little item in the us. News and World Report this
week is of particular interest to this since in
the midst of labor pool survey.
Under the heading of new industry, the item said:
W officials of your community trying hard to attract
new industries this helps explain what is involved the u s.
Chamber Of Commerce estimates that 200 industrial
jobs result in 1913 homes, 800 automobile sales 30
tail stores "a professional Is school teachers q
additional cassrooms These jobs the Chamber figures also
would for is million dollars in life insurance, mil
lion in bank deposits"
Doesn't that make the picture clear enough? Those rea
certainly enough to interest every person assisting
in gathering information about the labor potential of the
The labor potential is of the first things that indus
try wants to know about when looking for
possible industry sight
Service clubs and the Farm Bureau engaged in
conducting labor pool survey in this county Fire depart
mens and number of other organizations have volunteered
their assistance Every organization could pitch in and get
this survey with with minimum of time wasted,
that the County Commissioners will have down in black and
white just how many people would be available for work
should industry locate here Names and addresses of
people within the and those beyond the who
lived here and who would return if there suitable
plOyment, needed
1t is most essential that the survey be thorough
help out in any possible 1t may bring results before
realize it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Enrolment DEGREES
Class A Competition
For Southern Again

Southern High school once again
will be in Class A competition
during the forthcoming basketball
season. Glass A schools are those
with an enrolment of $50 or more
boys in grades, ten, eleven and
twelve.
Richard Travis, director of ath-
letirs, revealed that there are
thirty-seven class A schools in
Maryland Southern, with 26O boys,
ranks thirty-fifth. Heading the list
of Glass A schools is Kenwood
with 1922 boys. Fort Hill, with 450
boys, ranks twenty-third while Al
legany High, also Cumberland,
ranks tWenty-fifth with AL
Northern High school remains in
lass b competition, ranking clcV-
enth in the fifty-one schools with
enrollmcnts between 100 and 249.
Northern has an enrolment of 1T
boys in the three latter grades.
Valley High school, state cham
pions last year, ranks thirteenth
among class b schools with l65.
Other area schools in class B
school competition include Bruce
eighteenth with Isl students, and
Mt. Savage, (twenty-firsD with 1856.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Next Weeks Issue
To Be Published
On Wednesday

Next weeks issue of The Re-
publican will be published and
distributed on Wednesday, No
Vember 18th in oruer that men,
bers of the staff may properly
observe Thanksgiving day next
Thursday, November &c. The Of
flee will remain closed all day
on Thanksgiving.
The publication will be one
day earlier than usual so that
distribution may be made with
in the town of Oakland and
sent to many other towns that
same afternoon, winch will mean
nc change in the time that our
subscribers receive their week
ly digest of the local news.
Local correspondents and ad-
vertisers are urged to send in
their material one day earlier
than usual. All others who de-
sire to have news items pub.
lished are requested TO do the
same, in order to insure publ
cation in the weeks issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Annual Christmas
Treat Is Arranged

The annual Christmas treat for
all children in Oakland and nearby
towns will be distributed on Sat
urday, December 10. at l o'clock, it
was announced this week by a
committee of the Mt Top Chamber
of Commerce Distribution will be
in charge of Charles l.. Brincr and
will take place at the corner of
Second and Liberty streets, adj
jacent to the Episcopal church
lawn.
This treat is made possible each
year through contributions from
business people, individuals and
organizations. Letters are to be
mailed the week after Thanksgiv-
ing to these people and organiza-
tons seeking their contributions.
Each year some $500 treats or
more are given out and it was
estimated that the number this
year would be cqualed or bcttered.
The Board of Directors of the
Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce
will meet Monday night to plan
additional activities for the Christ
mas season. Street lighting is in
charge of j. Thomas Cain. Lights
will be erected and turned on
shortly after THANKSGIVING.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Special Inspection
For Buses Is Set

Bus drivers were notified this
week that a special inspection of
all school buses that had received
yellow check slip at the last
regular inspection period, would
be held next Monday and Tues
day.
Willard l.. Hawkins, superintend-
ent of schools, said quite a num-
Der of buses had needed repair
items checked at the last inspec-
ton. The dates were set for next
Monday and Tuesday for this
special look at the buses to sec that
all repairs had been fully met.
The schedule;
Monday, November %, Northern
High 8 to 1880 a. M; Friendsvillc,
II TO ll:30 a. m; Grantsville, 1890
to 1870 p. m.
Tuesday, November "a, Southern
High, $50 to 1890 a. m; Rohr-
baugh's filling station, 1890 to
12:45 Bloomington, i to 100.
Hawkins said that bus operators
who were not given yellow slip
at the last inspection would not
need to attend.