davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-30
r A HUMPHREYS

7l2 Rockville Pike Po. 2-322s
WEST END-New 1.
bedrm., 2h-bath split. Ideal loan
can be assumed. S2S.250. Owner
wants offer. 8. Z. BOGLEY, PO
2-Bl5l evenings, Mr.. Bluebond,
Evening star., 1960-01-30

NEW HOMES and 4 bedroom
ramblerS and bi-levels: to 3
baths, brick and frame, mod. kit.
ofi-street parking: priced Sl4.95O
70 SlS,500 FHA or conv. terms.
UN. 4-S5S3.
peter j. hagan & son
Evening star., 1960-01-30
TAKOMA PARK
BELTSVILLE

PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Evening star., 1960-01-30

COLEsvILLE AREAi Almost new 4
bedrm., 2 bath brick rambler
with full bsmt., garage: on
acres, with treesl Quiet area
Low 30'Sl Mrs. Weller, EV. 4-65Ss
qREATER MARYLAND PROP.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

n. n. AVE, "a mi. over D. c. line,
S1l.a50, brick BUNGALOW. Cute as
q bug. Open Sun. til 5. Features
full bsmt., 'ue gas it'eG heat! beautiful HTifni
corner lot Mr.. Minke on premises.
Dir: N. H. ave, "a mi. to R.R..
left ! blk. to open Sign. Ewes.
VIII. 5-g464. r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Evening star., 1960-01-30
r. a, HUMPHREYS

712 Rockville Pike Po. 2-3ea6
Chevy Chase-De-
lightful stone and bTk. with bed
rm. and bath on lst floor: 9
bedrms. and bath on the End
rec. rm. with powder rm. Lot,
70xll7. Price. lower 30s. Ewes,
TB. 6-179s. L. T. oRAvATTE,
Evening star., 1960-01-30

EVANSVILLE = 3-bedroom det.
bungalow; bsmt.. lge. fenced lot
Vacant; 1895 down, no settlement
CHARGES. OWNER, 10. 5-213l.
LANGLEY PARK-Charmins brick
and-stone rambler; 3 bedrooms.
wood-burning fireplace with large
mirror, all-eleetrie kitchen. VA
CANT, Terms or trade: Slp.o5O
HUGH 7. PECK. HE A-11nn
Evening star., 1960-01-30

All hrk. 2la-bath Cape Cod; 2 bed
rms, sep. din. rm., lge. mod kit,
liv. rm. v/frepl., knotty-pine rec.
rm., w/firepl.: gar; lge, wooded
lot Assume lnan
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Nr. St. Mary's Church and School.
shopping and transp.; newly dec
GRATED 3-bedrm. Cape Cod, with
TV room: open stairway In liv
room, equipped kit. with disposal;
$4,000; low FLA down payment.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Ideal for Young couple: neat and
clean brk. bungalow: lge. brisht
kit. . lSe. bedrms.. level fenced
lot: 81 $50. $500 dn., SIS total
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Continued on Next Page)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Two Thousands Years

Many honest but concerned people raise questions
about the time ap between the developed ndusralized
laiions and the allied undcrdeveoped nations These
people feel that r ions they raise have particularly
Iernency 10 africa Il. new nations emerging there
They would for example that the Congo Belgian
French thousand years behind Belgium or France
and that il VIII take 9any many generations for these
African countries develop stable governments and econ
cmies such IS supposedly exist in the Western world
i extremely difficult for these persons to see how
take African ou OF the bush and make 10Th
century citizen out Of him
Tie honest people no share this type of concern over
look facts ia regard TO the inherent quality
Il all human beings and the other in regard TO history
The hat hinlan being is born in the bush does
not ea,y that he may have less brains than one
born Milwaukee As a matter OF fact he may have more
Iaef 70 believe that Africans will be any more
backward ia developing technical skis than the Russian
peasants ot'+5 were People fail to know not be-
h alk the capacity 70 learn Given the opportunity
b earn there 5 time factor binding human beings
Iais has been demonstrated over and over again in
ts'o one Gnletiered group OF trbeSmen after another
aso the Mediterranean basin learned from the ancient
FL 'ia, II did not take them tWo thousand years. Two
'ho s4 ago the Gets the Angles and the Saxons,
ancestors 81 the preseni-day English we're much further
behind Tie GFcC and the Romans than the Africans are
toaay
The Sahara been the great bar between the Afri-
cans AMI lie Kind % civilization know Today the air
plane and communications devices have eliminated the
barrier and Africans for the first time
IN history position TO exchange their talents with
oihrrs Ihf Vil require two thousand even two
hundred catch up and TO make their special con-
.lbulo the civilization and culture of the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Hotel Owners Urqed
To Pool Finances

ager, which donated the following
awards: hotel Of the year Bay
shore Hotel. Buckroe. Beach. Va.
motel of the year. Colebrook
Motel. Richmond. Va: guest house
OF the year. Kathryn's Guest
House. Atlantic City. ~ j.. hotel
woman of the year Lucille Per.
kins. Lucille Hotel. Boston. Mass !;
Hotel man Of the year. r Mark.
ham. Mark-Haven Reach. Tappa-
hanock. Va: hotel manager of
the year. Rufus McHern. New
Bayshore Hotel. Buckroe Beach,
Va. hotel employe of the year,
James A. Evans. New Dunbar
Hotel. Washington. DC.
The Hotel Association was en-
teriaincd by several national
firms. Carnation Milk Company,
represented by James Bud
Ward. account associate. The
Moss III Hendrix Organization.
held coffee hours, while the Kend-
rix Organization hosted a social
hour with Mr.. Ward as representa-
tive. Hospitality rooms were main
famed by Christian Brothers. with
Oscar Haynes. presiding. and
Premium Distributors. Washing
ton. DC. represented by Jerry
Rhea.
Elected 10 serve with Mr.
Hagans for the coming year were
Mrs. Bonnie McEachin. Plaza
Hotel, Norfolk. first vice presi-
dent. Y. A. Eggleston, Jr.. Eggles
ton Hotel, Richmond. Va, second
vice president: William Brooks
Colebrook Inn, Colebrook. Va.
treasurer. and Mrs. Lucille G
Paige, Deluxe Hotel, Raleigh
NC, secretary.
r IL Markham was reelected
chairman of the board The 1861
convention will be held in Chi
cago. H., with Mrs Thelma Hill
manager, Sutherland Hotel, con
vention chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

Buckroc Beach. Va. Hotel
owners IN convention here re-
Gently heard their thrice elected
president. Theodore r. Hagans.
urge a pooling of finances Off
the large chain and Independent
hotels.
Nj. Hagans. manager of the
New Dunbar Hotel, Washington.
ID c.. was addressing the Nation
wide Hotel Association His re-
marks followed an address by Don
A Davis. Jr. secretary. People ;
Building and Leon Association.
Norfolk. Va. who decried the
paucity Of funds to finance such
projects.
Mr.. Davis pointed out that Me-
sroes are experiencing difficulty
in obtaining loans from white
banking institutions for homes.
building and capital improve
merits. while money is readily
available for such things as auto
mobiles and appliances.
Other speakers during the
week-long meet at the Bayshore
Hotel here were James w. Bryant,
business manager, Hampton Insti-
tute; Rev J b. Reid, pastor. Sha-
lom Baptist Church. Newport
News. Va. adm Thomas w Young,
president. Norfolk Journal and
Guide. Norfolk. Va.
For the annual banquet mem
bers Ct the association were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. McEachin,
wner-operators Of the Plaza
Hotel in Norfolk. During bene
fit dance for the MIA Scholar
ship Fund Mrs Alene Dark was
crowned Miss MIA" and wa;
presented a Coca-Cola donated
trophy by Moss H. Hendrix
Washington, DC, public relations
man.
Presentation of other award,
was made by Berned Creswel
assistant public relations man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Saturday Is
DeadIiest Day

An analysis Of highway fata-
lities show that Saturday is the
deadliest day of the week follow
ed by Sunday, Thursday, and
Tuesday. Mondays and Wednes-
days tied as the days with the
lowest number of fatal accidents.
According to James NJ. Hare.
Chairman of the Michigan State
Safety Commission. 873 CT last
years 1880 fatalities occurred
in rural areas compared with
407 in urban areas.
a breakdown OF l7.0oo rural
injury and fatal accidents again
shows Saturdays iesdii with
3.4o8 accidents followed by Sun
days. 3,057; Fridays, 7,7o2;
Thursdays, 2.l40; Mondays, 1888;
Wednesdays, 1879; with Tvesd. Y
ss the "ssfesf day with 1850
accidents.
Hare reports that OF o,4Z4 IN
jury or death-causing accidents
in city areas. Saturday also lead
followed by Friday. 1901; Thurs
day. 1853; Wednesday, 672; SRI.
day, $40: Monday, $50; with
the safest day Of the week,
Tuesday, as in the rural areas,
with 1881 reported accidents,
showing 628 injury or fatality
accidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
CONGRATULATIONS
Pres. FIetl John F. Ksnnedy

Pie ni-eieci ,o,a Nenreds is really on the alert
IL h. ness "a make eo Presidents We congratulate
i'm M ati.i4 President Eisenhower and Nce-PreSdent
Nixon n c,e IA end share their experiences with him We
are happy because the next day after election was dis
clssea Ia our office that thought an appeal to them
should prove very helpful
we we're going to write article and send a copy to
Mr. Kennedy However before got an opportunity TO
eor,lete il the daily papers with the thing which
had been advocated by us
M. Kenned, elected by the people as President Of
the $ Nlll olcupv the highest rank and in these COM
ing times Of the final choice Of the people as the PrcS-
dent ne needs all OF the spiritual moral and experienced
poliics help he acquire
We none that Mr. Kennedy will be surrounded b. those
ho have regard for the Rights and Freedoms role for all
vih ne hold and SteadaStneSS than and without
fury violence here and everywhere We also nope
tina, lr Kennedy With an 81 his ideals and ability
Ni be able 10 help forward and promote better racial
understanding peace and prosperity Of the entire Nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

KALAMAZOO - Michigan Re.
gion of the National Student AS.
sociation passed a resolution sup.
porting Southern non-violept sit
ins during It's annual meeting
Sunday al Kalamazoo COLLEGE .
Chairod by University of Mich
g.n senior Roger A. Seasonwein.
group passed resolutions touch.
ing student life in state and
sesrsdsle. NY. the p school
nation.
1t is my belief that this re-
solution represents a sincere
feeling Of support for the airps
OF those participating in non
violent demonstrations" Sea.
sonwein commented. The resolu.
ton passed with % years and
one absetention.
The group passed second re-
solution stating funds provided
by the Michigan state -Legisla.
ture are barely meeting
m.nimaI needs for institutions e.
higher learning. We note with
particular concern the lack CT
adequate funds for appropriate
faculty salary increases and very
much needed capital improve
ment.
The region expresses IFS con.
Germ well before final action is
taken on this years appropria-
ton with hope that the legisla.
ture will take all possible action
necessary to facilitate the provi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
State Taxes Provide Less
Than Half College Revenue

stitute Of Public Administration
0PA). Steude serves as a re-
search assistant at the IPA.
During 1888, they report,
legislative appropriations pro-
vided about As per cent Of the
total spent by Michigan's nine
state colleges and universities
and Is junior and community col.
lcges receiving state grants. Tax
aid totalled S97.6 million of the
S2l6.5 million spent by these in
stitutions.
In total spending for higher
education - including both pri.
vste and public colleges and Uni.
vcrsities-Miehigsn ranked only
mcdestly above the national ave.
rage per person in the lq4s-56
period, they report.
Relatively high public expen.
ditures in Michigan balance the
much greater private school ex.
penditures and facilities else.
where they explain.
During the 1896 interval
average annual spending per
nerson by public and private in
Situtions of higher education
was somewhat higher in Indiana
and illinois then it was in Mich.
gan. But this state was somewhat
above New York. Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania, and Ohio: The an.
nual averages were:
ILLINOIS 2426
MICHIGAN 23.15
ENTIRE u. S. 20.g5
New York 20.70
Wisconsin 1899
Pennsylvania 1893
Ohio 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
michigan Students
SUPPORT Dixie S;t-Ms

sion Of funds which will enable
these schools TO maintain and
improve their quality"
The assembly voiced approval
CT the Wayne State University
Beard Of Governors action TO
remove a ban against Communists
speakers on campus.
II is important 10 note that
much Of the objection 10 the
Fitting of Wayne's ban on out
side speakers came from a lack
If information concerning this
action." Seasonwein noted. This
action does allow Communists
or anyone else TO use Wayncs
facilities for propaganda pur.
poses.
In other action, the group ap-
proved a resolution outlining the
duty and responsibility Of stu
dent government take stands on
auv issue which concerns their
student body. whether they are
local. national or international
IN scope
II student governments are
to be limited in the area Of dis
cnssing student opinion. il must
be students. not administrators.
which impose such limitations.
ScaSonwein added
He noted that action taken at
the meeting are not binding on
member student governments
which represent Michigan in
stiiutionS with a total enroll
mcnt Cf abouf $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

Secretary wilkins vas "a.
dressing the annual convention
here on Nov. 10 q she New Jcr.
sey Education Association.
Mr.. wilkins remarks sovnded
anew she AssoeissIon's predlc.
ton that strong package a
civil rights legislation will be in.
trodvced early in The next sss.
sion Of Congress and ne uratd
speedy action on these meas
vres.
The Association also takes the
position that certain const luton
ale guarantees can be enforced
under existing legislation by cx
ecutiye order CT the new Pros.
dent.
Among these the NAACP cites
the need for executive dction end
ing Cd segregation or other forms
CT discrimination in all fedora
or federally-aided housing pro
grams and establishing cor
mission with sufficient funds ami
authority TO implement The or
der; 90 direct all department
and agencies administering feC.
cral assistance programs To COZ
dition such assistance upsn pro,
That the funds will be used
compliance with the equal pr
lection clause Of the Fourteen
Amendment: (3) insure equal 10
opportunity in all employmcr
resulting from federal. grant
leans. subsidies. contracts an
licenses: (4) insure equal acces
to all facilities and services re-.
sLlting from federal assistance
programs. including public EN-
ployment service hospital.
schools. parks. and eating and
waiting room facilities in air
ports. courthouscs. etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

ANN ARBOR-Less than half
the total spending by MIchigan's
statewide institutions of higher
education comes from state tax
revenues.
This finding is reported by
John w Ledcrle and William l..
Steude in the current Michigan
Business Review. Now president
Of the University of Massachu-
settts, Lederle formerly directed
The University of Michigan's In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

There were indications early IN
the rsturns. he said, that Ne
gro voters in and out of the South
figured decisively IN the contest
ca the national level, and IN the
North. in contests on the stat,
and local levels as well
He then said Negro citizens
viii expect the new administra'
ton in Washington TO address
itself to civil rights and race re-
lations as we'll as 10 other mat.
ters that had a place IN the plat
ferns and i'm the election cam
paion itself. :
Mr. wilkins alluded TO the re
,ons;bilify resting on the new
Democratic administration and &c
the overwhelming Democratic
Congress, after observing that
both parties adopted the best
civil rights platforms in their his.
tory and all four candidates prom
ised 10 stand on their platforms"
The very first item before the
new Congress. he said. must be
IN effort 10 change the Senate
and House rules so that Ii.
busters can be handled and tn
autocracy of the House replaced
with democratic legislative pro.
ccdures He called upon the head
OF the new administration t.
support these moves with all
their influence and prestige.
1t must be clear, he said
that a piece-meal approach to
protecting civil rights VIII not
be adequate TO cope with the
hostile climate of opinion that
has been indicated. or with the
maze of legislative distractions
and extra-legal practices than
confront the Negro population
daily"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
VIC VET
SAYS

o-ls VA issuing any new IN
Suranceo have a 5000 policy
took out after service in n.rta
and an wondering If ! can n
crease IT,
A. Ii YOU were in service on
or after April 25. 1881 and the
VA finds You have service
connected disability YOU. may.
within enc year from tne time
VA rates Your disability service
connected apply for an increase
in your insurance UP to $4,000.
or a new policy if YOU were never
issued die Otherwise no new
c. .Ae insurance can be issued
bs VA.
o-Plcasc explain the provi-
SONS law as they affect my eligi-
biliiy TO receive pension. j am
the widow Of a veteran fthc
Korean War.
A-Formcrly, as the widow Of a
Korea veteran. you had TO show
that your husband had a service.
connected disability at time OF
death. You don't have TO do that
now You need only show he had
the required length of service, a
discharge other than dishonorable
an dthat your income is within
stated legal limits.
o-When does the Korean Gil
training program come to an end,
A-January 81 1865 Meanwhile,
Korean veterans have three years
from the date of their discharg,
to begin CT training, and eigh
years from time Of discharge L
complete training But no train
ine may be taken after the Janu
airy. 1865. cutoff date.
o-When | took out my CT in
surance named as bcneficiar,
relative who has since died
want to put down my wife's nam
now. since ! recently married
What procedures do have (
followe
A-Changing your beneficiar,
is extremely simple Just go {
any VA office. get a change-oi
beneficiary form. fill it oft an
send il in. VA viii do the res
for you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Says Rights Loomed
Large In Election

ATLANTIC CITY NJ Opinion that the Negro voter
flo red heavily In the 1850 elections mounted steadily this
e,k with NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins decla
inc he oday that 1.-The relations question came TO the
lole as never before in national politics.
, 1960-09-27
CHIEF

CHIEF ...
over 90 advisories and bull
letins on the storms pro-
gress.
TT h e Weather Bureau
Chief congratulated the
hurricane hunters Of the
Navy and Air Force. Parti-
cularly, he congratulated
the Navy for their sustain
ed superhuman efforts in
tracking the storm with
their reconnaissance air
craft. He praised highly the
efforts of the Red Cross,
OCDM, and State and local
authorities who are tied
into the Weather Bureau
Warning System.
Installation Of high
powered weather radar in
1859 and 1860 along the
Gulf and Atlantic Coasts
has paid real dividends dur
ing this storms passage
, 1960-09-27
HOUSING

8 AIlIH ~ O4ING
zen Of the United States,
and have sufficient income
from f a m and other
sources to pay farm operat-
ing and family living ex-
penses and meet payments,
when due, on his debts.
Applications for this type
of credit may be made at
either County Office Of the
Farmers Home Administra-
ton located in the old Gus
toms Building on the Wharf
in Christiansted, or in the
Fort in Frederiksted. You
may call at the office in
Christiansted on Wednes-
days, Thursdays or Fridays.
The office in Frederiksted
will serve you on Mondays
and Tuesdays.
, 1960-09-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli
ate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
Curement, Christiansted, st
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. October IA, 1860
and then publicly opened 70
the following:
One Short Wave Diathermy
Unit.
One Surgical Attachments
for Short Wave Diather-
my Unit.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informalit,
in bids and, unless otherwise
pecifed by the Government
Cr by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
nay be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgir
stands.
R DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant Il
26-27-28
, 1960-09-27
DUTCH HOUSE"
No. 16 Queen Street
Christiansted

cordially invite you to visit us
and see our line of:
Children handmade dresses
in all sizes. Ladies dresses.
Men and Boys shirts & pants.
Infants clothing. and other
house hold Items.
Open daily: 900 AM 500 Pm
, 1960-09-27
TWO ...

suspension Of his license
and sternly warned Benja-
min that his license would
be taken away if he came
before the Court in connec-
ton with accident again.
, 1960-09-27
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
M.G.M. Pictures presents
THE NAKED MAJA"
in Technicolor

Ava Gardner, Anthony Franciosa
Gino Cervi
Among the famous beauties Of his
tory, none drove men to madness
more passionately, than that royal
daughter of Spain. She was ac-
cused of being the model for The
Naked Maja."
LATEST NEWS
: Dnv
Pin Double Feature Day II
lst Featr,-e:
Marti presents
NEW ORLEANS AFTER DARK
Ellen Moore, Stacy Harris,
Louis Sirgo
End Fea+,rc.
Marti presents
THU HYPNOTIC EYE"
Jaque Bergerac, Merry Anders,
Marcia Henderson
, 1960-09-27
HEARING

stab wounds were found on
the naked body Of Marine
Lopez Rivera, which was
hidden in a cane range near
the Centerline Highway.
, 1960-09-27

Radars at Key West Miami,
Daytona Beach, Apalachi-
cola, Wilmington, Cape
Hatteras, Washington, and
Nantucket h a been
manned around the clock
by specially trained Radar
Meteorologists and radar in
formation from these sta
tons has been relayed via
radio and the special hurri-
cane teletype circuits to all
Weather Bureau Offices and
Hurricane Warning Centers
in the path Of this huge
storm. In addition, Radar
Meteorologists have mann
ed Air Force Air Defense
Command Radar Sites near
Tampa and along the coast
Reports from Florida in
dictate that 95 percent Of the
people in the Keys were
evacuated before the storm
h j t. Hurricane warnings
and advisories to evacuate
vulnerable areas have been
made for every populated
area from Florida to Maine.
In the wake of the disas-
trous hurricane seasons of
1854 and 1855 the Depart
ment of Commerce pro-
posed measures for an all
out attack on the hurricane
menace, and with financial
support from the Congress,
hurricane research a n d
operations have increased
more than tenfold since
that time.
THE Weather Bureaus
National Hurricane r e
search Projects Aircraft
have made dozens of mis-
sions into Donna and
preliminary reports indi-
cate that more information
about hurricanes has been
gathered by these flying
laboratories in this one
storm than all the tropical