davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Africa At A Glance
ASK MORE sNUBs OF SOUTH AFRICA

New Delhi India (ANP-The government asked
number countries follow the recent lead
of the Republics breaking off economic and
diplomatic relations Africa because Of its
aparthed policies with South Africa - years ago
NO EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
Nairobi Kena (ANP)-Peter 29yearod Briton under
death sentence numbering housebo lost appeal to
Governor week for executive cmency Earl
ier denied appeal by the Pry council the last
judicial convicted British subjects
DISCUSS BUGANDAs PLACE IN PROPOSED UGANDA
CONSTITUTION
London CANP)-Conference between
and King Freddy of Buganda begun
poon his kingdom will occupy proposed the
Uganda British proeorate) Buganda is separate terri
population makes up onetou OF the total
Uganda population of $4,000 00
FREEDOM AWARD To CRY, BELOVED COUNTRY" AUTHOR
CANP)The freedom award of Freedom House
will presented white South African author of Cry
the Country celebration the organization
in October his writings have
always Acas racial tensions The Freedom House
award was established in 1913
DR. HORACE MANN BOND NIGERIA FREEDOM FETE
Nigeria % who have formally
accepted visit the
guests Ngean Independence celebration
Bond Atlanta university and Dr. John
A. Hannah, president Michigan State university.
CITIZENSHIP LOSS THREATENED
Pretoria (ANP-south African citizens travelling
camped boycott the Union for its
apared policies faced with dilemma On hand to enter
Ghana they sign their davOwa of South
aparhed policies other hand they do they will
citizenship dilemma faces South
nationals living Ghana those passing through
PRIME MINISTER HEARS NATIONAL ANTHEM
Lagos Nigeria (ANP)-The copy of recording of the Nj
gerian pressed Phillips Ngera) Ltd
cordng the Federation Prime Minister
Aa last week On side of the disc
recording the anthem by the Ngeran Police Band
flip rendition the Saabar Choral society
TWO POSSIBLE FOR N1GER1AN GovERNoR-GENERALsHP
Lagos Nigeria (AP)-There possible the
ming of the Federation of
Nigeria They Dr. Nnamd
currently president Ngean Senate who has been
Ngeran independence the Aae
Ladapo Ngerian already
Region Adeso took office
lastJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26


children but not content unless
she was on the go.
Friends seeing her now marvel
at the change that has come over
her. She actually enjoys being in
her home and says she is so thank
full to be able to enjoy her home,
husband and their children.
She learned the hard way to
appreciate what she had all of the
time but couldn't see it.
Several of her best friends lost
members of their families. She saw
homes broken up through the di-
vorce courts and without realizing
it she began to think she had been
more than blessed to have her
family and home all together and
she made up her mind to spend
more time in her home with her
family.
In a short space Of time every
one was anxious to hurry home
from work because Nom" was
planning a surprise that night. They
all enjoyed the little surprises more
and more until before they knew
it some of their friends started
making their visits to Elizabeth
home to see why the family en-
joyed their evenings so much to-
gether.
They found Elizabeth as happy
as lark popping pop corn for the
gang and making all kinds of little
sandwiches and passing then
around while they watched theil
favorite programs on television.
Each night they were all homt
together a member of the family
took a poll to see which favorit,
program they would watch. Tina
way each one knew what to expec
and the program selected wa
truly enjoyed because they al
voted for one that would pleas
the majority present.
One night they made old fash
toned taffy and had a regular taft,
, pulling. 1t was not too successful
but they all enjoyed trying an,
they ate the taffy!
On another night they would al
tell the story they liked best. 70
can't imagine the fun they ha
listening to things that had actual
ly happened to each other.
: The youngest daughter, abou
' 20, said all Of her life she woul
think Of these happy evening
= spent in Mothers home and he
= home was going to be a place t
come to and not just place t
t run, change clothes and leave, hk
so many of her friends home were
1t must be wonderful to hav
money and be able to enjoy tn
more expensive things in life bu
when money is not there don't 81
down and be unhappy. Do as Eliza
: beth has done, get your family in
terested in their home by stayin
n in it and helping them to want t
= stay in it, at least part of tn
, time.
Elizabeth and her family grey
q to really love their home becaus
q it was a happy home and by shar
ing their hours with each othe
they found joy in being alone-tc
d gether and they also enjoyed shal
d ing their JOY with others. Tha
% was the secret that made Elizabet
appreciate her home and famil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

from a carriers bundle left in the
hallway of a building. Judge Riley
Graham fined him $50 for his in
discretion, which was ample proof
for Willie, that reading comes high
in Chattanooga
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

4

The G
highly \
found
engross
colorful
ever Ia
Only
names
from F
tin, Sa
hop, Ce
Red 81
Lester,
Kennet
law, p
One
had tn
be edit
Mr.. Nj
time
will do
they h
Vegas
LaWfo1
some
Hy
popula
Hall
that L
gan n
popula
costa
Ungar
l he
other
friend
a few
A r
DEATH
played
and Il
He
buried
hind
Cadill
His
letter
sat, I
night
of tn
AS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
SEVEN CENTS PAPER
COSTS HIM $50

Chattanooga, Tenn. CAMP -
The price for a single copy Of the
daily Chattanooga Times jumped
from seven cents to $50, for Willie
Cravens last week when he made
the mistakes of taking a paper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

and made her find happiness right
in her home.
The hours they spent together
drew them closer to each other
without breaking up their friend
ships.
Glazed brick, white mortar and
blue roof-tiles do not make a house
beautiful; carved rosewood, gold
cloth and clear jade do not furn-
ish a house with grace; a man
of cultivated mind makes a house
of mud and waffle beautiful; a
woman, even with a pock-marked
face, if refined at heart, fills a
house with grace" - From the
Chinese lover a doorway in old
China).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
STAT
CIIN
State

IA
son
Mimi
Of R
lars|
Roma
els 81
Basil |
MARI
Roy
all o.
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
ENJOYING HER SENIOR YEARS

Elizabeth a very busy many years
living unless she had something party
dinner wedding She happy with husband
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

The average American woman
uses about three times her own
weight in cosmetics during her
lifetime.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
COMMENT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Government Employees Train
ing Law was enacted, thus
making possible for the first
time an across-the-board ap-
proach by all agencies to the
Importance of training under
the merit system.
In addition, the protection
Of group health insurance was
provided for all Federal en-
ployes - with more than $50
million in benefits paid in the
first three months of the pro-
grams operation.
Other achievements during
this administration include:
A new appointment system
giving greater job security for
hundreds Of thousands Of in
definite employee - pay raises
signed into, lawful civil sery-
ice status for thousands Of adj
ditional overseas jobs--an i'm
proved security program-ex-
tension of unemployment COM
pensation and group life in
surance to Federal employees
higher travel allowances
liberalization of the retire.
ment system-adoption of new
policies regarding the continu-
Gus training of Federal career
employees.
And just this year, group
health benefits were extended
to retired Federal employees,
and injury and death compen-
sation benefits were made more
realistic.
If elected President, I will
do everything in my power to
build on these gains. l will
work to make the recruitment
and retention of Federal en-
ployes under merit principles
a central policy in all agencies
Of the Government. There can
be no halfway commitment
in this regard.
In broad outline. I would say
that we should make further
improvements in employment,
training and promotion prac-
tices based on merit. We must
improve procedures for deal
ing with employment griev-
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star star Writer

New Frontier or Peace and
Prosperity Notwithstanding. the
new President will take office
next January in ceremonies
where economy is the byword.
The men who have been
planning the inaugural events
are recommending q total
budget of $704, 4,000-far less
than the $933, 900 spent in 1857.
w. John Kenney and Carl L.
Shipley, co-chairman of the
pre- Inaugural Committee. will
submit a report tomorrow to
the Republican and Democratic
national chairmen which calls
for limiting official events to
six activities.
These, they say. would be a
hostess reception and inaugural
banquet on January l8; a Gov
ernors' reception and concert
the next day. and the tradi-
toinal parade and ball on the
actual day o. the inauguration
January 20.,t
In the interests of economy
the chairmen are continuing to
urge that television networks
pay a $4,000 royalty to cover
the cost Of constructing special
facilities for their use. This is
a proposal which has met with
strong opposition from the net
works. ,
The chairmen also recon-
mend that every effort be
made to get the Treasury De-
partment to exempt" the official
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ances. We must continue ef-
forts to make salaries of our
Federal employees comparable to
those offered by private en-
ployers.
Finally, We should consider
ways to give proved. competent
people within the civil service
system a better opportunity
to contribute their full talents.
A broad potential exists among
our careerists which should be
tapped. Our aim must be to
develop creativity and leader
ship, and draw upon capacities
for innovation and for new
ideas in order to improve per-
formance.
In short, ! would take every
necessary measure both to
protect and strengthen oul
career Federal service. Those
who are in Government serv-
ice are mot doing just another
job. They are deserving of the
highest public respect as ! can
personally testify from my
long service with career en-
ployes in Government. The
career Government service
must continue to attract the
ablest men and women to its
ranks.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

enthusiastic crowds as he cam
paigned through San Jose,
Hayward and Oakland. Police
estimated 10000 turned out to
hear him at San Jose where he
finished speaking just as the
rain began.
At Hayward, between 10000
End $4,000 stood in a steady
rain and applauded as Mr.. Nix
on scored his rival for his for
eign policy and domestic views.
At Oakland thousands well
coined him as he rode through
the street in an open car and
more than $4,000. according to
police. cheered him as he spoke
for the third time in the day
In downtown Oakland.
Democrats Needed
Mr.. Nixon must pull large
numbers of Democrats into
| voting for him in order to carry
the State. Out of a total reg
istration of about seven million.
the Democrats have a l.3 mil
lion edge. In Los Angeles Coun-
! ty. which has 43 per cent of
all the registered voters in the
State, the Democratic margin
is about a half million.
Caspar w. Weinberger Of San
Francisco. co-chairman Of the
Nixon campaign in Northern
California, said Mr.. Nixon must
draw 80 per cent Of the Repub-
lican vote and l8 to 20 per cent
of the Democratic and inde-
pendent vote in order to win.
Mr.. Weinberger, who accom-
panied the Vice President on
his swing around Oakland, said
he believed this could be done.
Impartial observers doubted it.
Travel Record
The Vice President will have
travelled $4,000 miles during the
campaign by the time he re-
turns here for the election, in
Guiding visits to 1873 cities. his
aides said in summing UP cam
paign travels equal to two and
one-half trips around the world
at the equator.
AS he looked back on it, Mr..
Nixon said:
II believe this campaign will
be remembered as one which
helped bring the two-party sys-
tenn to every State. Our first
campaign trip took us to the
50th State. Hawaii. Our last
will be to Alaska, the other new
State.
"In a close race, no State
can be taken for granted. I
have noticed this reaction
everywhere. particularly in the
South. That is why I have
campaigned in every Southern
State and in areas where no
other presidential candidate
ever appeared"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Sharp Cut Proposed
For inaugural Costs

inaugural activities from the
Federal admissions tax.
The price of tickets for the
inaugural parade should range
from So to $40. Mr.. Kenney
and Mr.. Shipley said. Four
years ago the highest-priced
tickets we're SIT.
To raise additional revenue,
a charge will be. made this year
for the first time for some of
the traditional inauguration
license plates.
These license plates which
will be valid from November
is through January 81, will
have a detailed imprint of the
Capitol dome and the Ameri-
can flag.
The first 1000 plates will be
reserved for members Of the
Inaugural Committee, the Sec
ond 1000 will 60 to Govern
ment officials and the third
1000 will be sold for a fee of
$40 each to State political
leaders.
Mr.. Shipley and Mr.. Kenney
have recommended a guaranty
fund of $750,000, which in the
past has been subscribed in
advance by private persons
and businesses. This is 25 per
cent less than the 81 million
subscribed at the last Inaugural
ton.
The recommendations will
await the final approval of the
Inaugural Committee chair
man, who will be appointed by
the new President-elect shortly
after the election Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
South African Airport
To Lift Racial Bon

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Nov. S (AP). - Jan
Smuts airport, now undergoing
a S280,000 face-lifting. will be
exempt from South Africa's
racial segregation laws.
Visiting Negroes will be able
to use the airport's dining
rooms and other facilities.
The decision followed an ap-
peal in local newspapers to
make the airport an interna-
tional showpiece.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
NIXON
Candidate Makes
Last California Bid
NIXON

Continued From First Pag.
crowd Of 1900 outside in the
rain.
Mr.. Nixon, who will f1y to
Alaska tomorrow to carry out
his promise to campaign in all
so States. received an encour-
aging report from New York,
where he has been In difficulty,
before he left Fresno.
ENCOURAGING Call
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
awakened him with a telephone
call to report on a poll of New
York county chairman indicat-
ing what the Governor said was
"a sensational swing" to Mr..
Nixon in the Empire State in
the last four days.
Herbert @. Klein, the Vice
Presidents press assistant, said
Gov, Rockefeller was greatly
elated" and for the first time
in his private conversations
with the Republican nominee
predicted Mr.. Nixon would
carry New York with its As
electoral votes.
The Governor was reported
as saying Mr.. Nixon had made
major gains in Queens. the
Bronx and upstate New York
The swing to MIN. Mr.. Klein
said, was attributed to fears
over the foreign policy view
of Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Another factor. Mr.. Kleir
said.' was the "pocketbook
issue" especially among Older
voters concerned about Sena.
tor Kennedy's spending pro-
posals.
Mr.. Nixon was greatly en-.
couraged about the Californis
situation as he ranged over the
State from the San JOAQUIN
valley to sprawling Los Angeles,
He attacked Senator Kennedy
as immature and appealed for
the support of Democrats anc
independents and most of all
for a bloc of undecided vote:
which could determine the out
come.
The valley always has beer
difficult ground for Republican
candidates but the turnout, Mr.
Klein said. indicated to the
Vice President the tide was
running now" in his favor.
Big Crowds
Many observers were not SC
sure and the latest Californis
poll by the Field organization
showed Senator Kennedy lead.
ing with 48 per cent. Mr.. Nixor
had As per cent and Z per cent
remained undecided.
Despite rain and an overcast
sky, Mr.. Nixon drew large anc
Evening star., 1960-11-06

One thousand of these 5000 inauguration
license plates will be sold at $40 each to
State political leaders The other 1000 will 60
free to the Inaugural Committee and Govern,
ment officials They are valid from November
Is to January 81.
, 1960-05-14
MERWIN

pended to the bill are full and
complete, / do not think it is
necessary to comment further
in this letter except to state
that the estimated cost is
$55O,O00; which is $4,000 over
the limit that / originally
agreed to, / may say that | am
rot prepared to go over the
figure Of $55o,OoO in any event.
The Legislature may, Of
course, w h i c h to make
changes in our proposal # the
limit Of $55O,0O0 is maintained
and the general spirit Of this
proposal, which is to provide
increases in the lower and
middle income brackets, is OBJ
served, | hope that we can
find a mutually satisfactory
level upon which to accom-
plish a revision Of the Pay
Plan for the fiscal year 1861"
, 1960-05-14
KEYNOTE

to defend our party. Together we
have Withstood the test of fire. To-
gether we have a Democratic
Party of steel stronger than it has
ever been in its history. Able now
to meet any crises that the future
may hold. Therefore it is to you
who have created this party, who
have saved It It, who have sus-
tanned it that I commend this
convention and the Democratic
victory Of 1860. For it is to you
that it belongs.
, 1960-05-14
FOR SALE

We have an interesting
list Of homes, lots and
acreage for sale or rent.
For fast and efficient ser
vice call
WEST END REALTY co.
F-23 or F-175W2 S
, 1960-05-14
BILL TO

BILL TO s..
and Procurement and his staff
members on the budget esti-
mates for the Department for
the next fical year.
, 1960-05-14
w E D N E S d A V

w E D N S d A Y
Riq Double Feature Day II
Isl Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents
"AS YOUNG AS WE ARE"
Robert Harland and Pippa Scott
Paramount Pictures presents
THE FIGHTING TEXAN"
William Boyd,
as Hopalong Cassidy
r-,UpcDnv erd FR'DAv
United Artists present
"TIMBUKTU"
Victor Mature, Yvonne Carlo
This is a story of World War II
and the mighty revolt that
turned the Sahara red! Violence
and intrigue in French Equa-
torial Africa, strange, exotic
world, where passions and tenn
per flare with equal fury!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-14

include him. The plot takes
9 n uproarious proportions
when he mistakes the glamor-
Gus, runaway daughter Of .
visiting Italian symphony con-
ductor for an experienced
housekeeper and hires her to
help him take care Of the
children.
, 1960-05-14
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands will convene in the
Committee Of the Whole on
Thursday, May 10, 1860 at 800
o'clock pm, in the Chambers
at the Capitol, Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands; and on Friday,
May 20, 1860, at 800 o'clock
pm, in the Chambers Of the
former Municipal Council of
Saint Croix, Government
House, Saint Croix, for the
purpose Of receiving informa-
ton, suggestions andior other
data on the following legisla-
tive Proposals:
/. Bill No. 1888 Act to
Provide a Minimum
Wage of Sixty (.6o)
Cents an Hour, and a
Maximum Work Week
of Forty (4O) Hours for
Workers in the Virgin
Islands and for other
Purposes.
2. Bill No. 1897 To Create
a Zoning and Building
Commission a nd to
Amend Titles 3 and 20
of the Virgin Islands
Code relating to Plan
ming, Zoning, Building
and for other Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss the above bill are asked to
register with the Office of the
Legislature On the Island Of
their residence before Noon
Of the Day Of the Hearing.
Copies Of the Proposals may
be obtained from the Offices
the Legislature.
Dated: Wednesday,
May II, 1860.
WALTER /. N. D
President
13-t-2O.
RaaERaaaRaRRaaR
, 1960-05-14
CALL FOE BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli
ate, will be received at til
Department Of Property an
Procurement, Division Of Pre-
Christiansted, S.
|Croix, Virgin Islands, unit
HOO A. M. June Z, 1860,
and then publicly opened 10
the following:
GROCERIES AND H
The Government reserve
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informalits
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
13-14-16
, 1960-05-14
FOR RENT
june is TO Sept. 18th

Lovely 3-bedroon apartment
completely furnished utili-
ties paid V block from
Post Office in Christiansted.
Rooms with private bath by
week of month : reasonable
rates.
INN
Call So or 14O-W
, 1960-05-14
5 A T y 4 D A Y

ANOTHER GREAT DOUBLE
FEATURE PROGRAMI
ls+ Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents
THE PALEFAcE"
In Technicolor & Technirama
Bop Hope and Jane Russell
This is the most hilarious star
team in a fun-flled Western
Whopper!
End FEATURE.
Paramount Pictures presents
KING OF THE RANCH"
William Boyd,
as Hapalong Cassidy
, 1960-05-14
SUNDAY Il MONDAY
TUESDAY

NII1ONH1U 1NUDI@D y PO
to present
"HoUSEBoAT"
In Vistavision and Technicolor
Cary Grant, Sophia Loren
and Martha Hyer
They'll float your heart away on
wave Of love and laughter! Cary
and Sophia in love with each
other in love with Cary's de-
ligrtful, devisish kids!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-14

aaaaaaa9aaREaIR
5 level acres, vicinity
Carlton. $4,000 per acre.
For Quick Sale
Inquire:
Real Estate Department
R INC.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28
Chicago Woman Driver
Blacks Out" and
Kills Five Pedestrians

CHICAGO, pa car driven by
a woman who said she blacked
out, jumped a sidewalk and rip
ped through a crowd of pedes-
TRANS last night, killing five and
hurting their bodies across busy
downtown intersection.
Three persons, including the
driver, were injured.
Dead and injured were thrown
Is feet as the car scooped up ped
estrians and careened across the
intersection at the west edge of
the Loop.
One of the fatally injured ped
estrians was sprayed with boiling
tar when the careening car struck
a two-wheeled heating cart towed
by roofing firm truck.
The driver, Betty Gillespie, 25,
a home economist for utility
company, said she started to halt
behind a bus when she Hblacked
out, and woke up in the hospital, y
police reported.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28
70 Boys Sign Up For
Little League Basketball

Seventy enthusiastic boys have
signed up for the Little League
basketball teams which are being
organized under the election of
Jim Wilson, math teacher for
Junior High.
Business houses will be con-
tacted to sponsor the teams and
outfit them at a cost of about
$35. These uniforms will be put
away at the end of the season and
used for several seasons, stated
Superintendent Conrad Potter.
The first meeting of the entire
group will be a week from to-
morrow at the school at 9 am.
when the teams will be picked for
size and the program will get
under way.