davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-02
NOTICE oF ELECTION


Notice is hereby given that the election in st. Croix
for members of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands of
the United States will be held at the Fort, Christiansted
and at the Annex to the Old Grammar School also in
Christiansted, and at the Fort in Frederiksted on Tues
day, November 8, 1860. The polls will be open from 800
o'clock AN. to 500 o'clock F. M.
It is required that voters of the Christiansted Town
District cast their votes at the Christiansted Fort; voters
Of the Christiansted Country District must cast their
votes at the Annex to the Old Grammar School on King
Street, Christiansted, and the voters Of Frederiksted
Town and Country Districts must cast their votes at the
FrederikSted Fort.
The duly nominated candidates to be voted for are:
DISTRICT OF ST. CROIX AT LARGE
1. Aubrey A. Anduze /. Lucinda Millin
2. Raymond A. Pedro 2. Alphonso "A. Christian
3. Genevieve Thurland 3. Ronald de Lugo
4. Henry Rohlsen 4. Ethel F. Byers
5. Adalberto Cordero 5. Heriberto Capo
6. Frits Lawaetz 6. Earle B. Ottley
Z. Walter /. M. Hodge
8. Candida r. Guadalupe
8. William Greer
10. John I. Maduro
IL. Aureo Diaz
Dated October II, 1860
Hezekiah e. Smith
Chairman, Board of Elections
St. Croix
, 1960-11-02
Dated October IL, 1860


FOR ABLE and SINCERE
u PUBLIC SERVANTS -
OTE
ETHEL F. BYERS 7
ana
ALPE1ONSO "A. CHRISTIAN
AT81 At : Large
~F-1 -
RAYMOND A. PEDRO
District of Saint Croix
For Continued Prosperity With Peuce
VOTE REPUBLICAN
, 1960-11-02
BrOdhursts Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
NJ fhe uaosf Removable Price

y sion Of America in the eyes Of the world. But Georgia,
It itself q sovereign state, is not concerned with what
It the world thinks. Georgia is a world unto itself.
ABOVE L THE noise and clamor, CHS simple
6 act on the part Of Kennedy has won many friends for
! him : from both sides of the color line.
, 1960-11-02

/. Aubrey A. Anduze
2. Raymond A. Pedro
8. Genevieve Thurland
4. Henry Rohlsen
5. Adalberto Cordero
6. Frits Lawaetz
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
YWCA To Take
Trip TO Stratford

A weekend trip to Stratford,
Ontario, to- see a matinee perfor-
nance of Shakcspcare's King
John and TO attend an evening
concert presented by the Inter-
national String Congress Orchc-
s'ra, will be sponsored by the
YWCA Of Metropolitan Detroit
August 1874.
Open TO both men and women,
the group will leave Central
Branch wv. 1880 WithereII ST.,
by chartered bus at am. on
Saturday, August l3, and will ar
rive in Strsfford in time for a
picnic lunch by the Avon River.
Overnight accommodations have
been arranged through the YMCA
and the YWCA in Stratford.
Following Sunday breakfast,
the day will be open for IeisvreIy
sightseeing, tennis and boating.
with return TO Detroit by 2 pm.
Package cost Of the trip, in
Guiding bus transportation, thea
ire tickets. dinner. lodging and
breakfast is Sl7.00.
Reservations may be made at
any YWCA branch before August
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Fiqht Efforts To Close
1ennesse Folk School

in policy or program. but rather
an expansion of present activ-
tiles.
Rev. EwelI J. Resein. Diree-
ioI OF the summer Youth Pro-
iees, reported that "A white.
Negro. American indian. and
Spanish American feen-ssers
have lived, studied. and played
together for fhe past three weeks.
This project" he said. "is one
Of the most exciting and impor-
tanf ! have ever been involved
in" Reasin is Associate D,rec-
FOR Of Religious Activities at
Cornell University. ithaca, New
York, and former resident OF
Tennessee.
Commenting on the Yout h
Project, Myles Horton. Director
Ct Highlander Folk School, said.
"Thc experience at this sum
mer project proves that if adults
and Oldstcrs would only let the
youth in the South plan their
own future instead OF trying 10
relive the past. we would have
nc further problems here in
bringing about intcgration and
carrying out the laws of the
land"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

tended.
Students currently enrolled in
summer sessions at other colleges
and planning to attend Wayne
State this fall are asked TO sub.
nit their application. autobio-
graphy and transcripts before the
August ] deadline. They are also
asked to request the registrar Of
the institution that they are now
attending to send their transcript
oil grades earned TO date and a
statement listing their current
selections to the Wayne Office
OF Admissions They are also ask
ed to arrange with their regis
'rar to have a complete tran
script forwarded as soon as final
grades are available.
High school students can Sc
cure applications from their high
school or at the Wayne State
University Admissions office.
Room l64. Old Main.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
McFodden Seeks
Council Post

CITY government is a business
therefore. ! am offering my
self as a competent. successful
businessman. with 25 years bust
ness background. to serve the
city, declares Hugh A. McFad-
den. candidate for Councilman
at the polls August 2nd
Mac. as he is known TO his
host of friends, is SO years of
age. married. and lives at 96l3
+. Outer Drive. He operates his
own furnace and air conditioning
business at 1000 Gratiot Avenue.
McFadden is a World War II
veteran. belong to the American
Legion and is a life time member
of the Disabled American Vet
Grams He is a member OF the
Park Drive-RavendaIc Home
owners Assoc. and is endorsed
bv numerous Civic. Veteran and
Fratcrnal groups.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Smile Contest
For State Fair

A great BIG SMILE is all that
is needed for anyone in Michigan
to enter the latest contest an
nounced by the Michigan State
Fair.
Just send a clear photograph
of that BIG SMILE, along with
name. age. address and phone
number to the Michigan State
Fair Smile Contest Director, De-
troit 3. Michigan. The photos
must be entered by August Is.
You can snier yourself cr you
can send in a photo OF your
friend, child, parent or anyone in
Michigan. The Smile Contest will
have three divisions according TO
age group:
|. Junior Division ages 6
through IL
2. Teen-agc Division - ages l3
through 10
3. Adult Division - ages 20
and up
Three winning smiles will be
picked. one in each of the divi-
sions The photographs will be
judged by committee comprised
of representatives of the State
Fair. the Detroit Press Photo
graphcrs Association and thc
Michigan State Dental Societies
cooperating with the Smile Con
test.
Each of the winners will be
awarded Day at the State
Fair. They will be given troph
les al the Music Shell at | pm
Friday, September 2. and then
will be royalty entertained. For
example. the younger child will
receive meal tickets and Midway
rides: the tcenage winner will
be a guest at the Pat Boone show
and meet the stars: and the adult
winner will be similarly fetcd.
All will be otherwise entertained
and treated as celebrities.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

Action TO appeal to the Su.
preme Court of Tennessee Judge
Chattin's decision for revoca.
ton Of the schools charter was
unanimously approved by the
Executive Council OF Highlander
Folk School at its meeting. The
Council also announced plans
for further expansion OF acti-
vities next year. which will in
clude continuation OF the sum
ner extension activities in this
area surrounding Knoxville. and
in east Tennessee.
Cecil Branstetter, lawyer for
Highlander. took formal steps 10
file the appeal al Altamont, seat
Of Grundy County. and reported
plans for further legal action
10 the Council members. who
agreed that they will fight cf-
forts to close the school. even
ii il means taking the case to
the United States Supreme Court.
DR. p. r. Brazcal, Chairman OF
the Council announced the clec.
ton OF Lewis Sinclair, ccono.
mist with the IVA and a resi-
dent of Knoxville. as a member
cf the Executive Council. Bra.
zeal stated that Sinclair will be
OF great help in expanding ex-
tension activities in east Ten
nessee because of his intimate
knowledge of the area and his
past activity in community af
fairs there Brazeal also empha
sized that Highlander has been
active in this area for some
time, carrying on various work.
shops and working closely with
local groups. He stated that
contemplated activities in the
area did net represent a shift
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
COP Assured Performance VS.. Dem Empty
Promises Seen Muior Platform Difference

"Thc Republican platform rs
fashion at Chicago will be one
cr aesl;rc., Dcrf c~ cam
pared with the Democratic plat
form Of empty promises that were
put together at Los angeles last
week
Thus has Sen. Thurston b. Nor
ion. Republican National Com
mittcc Chairman put in IFS true
perspective the controversial set
of political cliches brought forth
by the Democrats under the guisc
OF a platform for 1860.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Food In Hot Weather

Hot weather brings a need for
special precautions with foods
you serve TO make sure il is
safe. DR. Joseph G.. Molner, City
Health Commissioner, says.
Most food POISONING cases in
Detroit are the result of foods
served at picnics. weddings or
other family gatherings where
the food is prepared by persons
who are not regularly employed
as fOodhandlers.
DR.. Molner says the rule he
has repeated so often is still
as valid as cver-"keep il hot,
keep il cold or don't keep it".
Keeping food cold means refrig-
Grafton at temperatures Of 40 to
50 degrees or colder. II is not
enough simply to keep food cool.
Food poisoning is caused by
germs growing in food. These
germs MURPHY win great speed
in certain foods when they are
kept at room temperatures. With.
in an hour or two the food may
become unfit 10 eat and II may
net have changed notieeabIy in
taste, smell or color. Foo d S
which require particular care
about refriserafing are meat or
fish whether raw or cooked.
milk, salad dressing, cream fill
ines, cvstsrd, pudding and gela.
tine preparations.
Keep all lcft-overs adequately
refrigerated at all times. Picnic
food should be kept clean and
cold while il is being prepared
ard kept refrigerated until trans
fcrrcd to an insulated container
or packed in ice for transporta.
ton. Keep the refrigerated pic
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
New Students For Wsu
Should Apply Now

rovuc State University's Office
', e. Admissions is urging all stu
,or,s who nlan to enroll at the
|,'n;vcrsity for the first time this
s,II 10 ect their records to the
n,fce Of Admissions before Mon
|oay August /.
VI Tho August l deadline has
|lcen established to prevent a
nood OF last minute applications.
|rsc University will attempt TO
,meess all records received after
tnr.,st /. but will not guarantee
decision in time for regisira-
I'm for the fall semester which
h,rins on Monday, Sept. 26.
Admissions applications are up
% nor cent for the same period
,car ago while the number Of
Students admitted to date is up
| 20 per cent.
Records that must be in the
ban.is ef the Admissions Office
jrolrdc an application fully and
carefully prepared. An autobio-
e~aphy of at least 200 words
must also be included along with
. transcript from the high school
or each college or university at
tended by the prospective stu
dent The transcript must be
nailed directly TO the Wayne
state office of Admissions from
thc high school or the registrar
Of the institution previously at
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Torch Drive
labor (o-Nuirmun
Named Here

Torch Drive General Chairman
Earl G. Ward named Norman r.
Matthews as Labor Co Chair
man for the Embarrassing drive
f. be held Oct. 18 through Nov.
lu.
Matthews has been a vice presi-
dent of the United Automobile
Workers since 1855 and a MEM
Der OF the international Execu-
tive Board Of the union since
1914. He serves on the policy
m m ! tee of the Executive
Beard, is chairman Of the unions
Education Committee, and is a
member Of the Skilled Trades
Committee and other union COM
mittees. He also is a member OF
the board of directors Of the
United Foundation. which con-
ducts the annual Torch Drives.
Appointment Of Matthews com
plctcs the last of community lead
ers who will serve as co-chairmen
with Ward, a Ford Motor Com
pany vice president, in the 18th
nnual Torch Drive,
Matthews, as Labor Co-Chair-
man. will head the forces of or
ganized labor working towards
fuller participation in the Torch
Drive. He will be responsible for
gaining union support in organIz'
ing United Foundation chapters
in industrial plants and in bring
ing the maximum number OF un
ion members under the 52-wcck
payroll contribution plan.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
UAW Official
Enters COP Race
In 18th District

ROBERT 3. BLACKWELL, 38,
ci 1873 Massachusetts. Highland
Park. President Of the Chrysler
Tank Unit, Local $50, UAW.CIO,
j, the unopposed Republican Can
didate for Congress in the 18th
Congressional District in the
forthcoming Primary Election,
August 2nd He will oppose Dem
ocratic Congressman Charlie s
Diggs. Jr in the November 9th
General Election.
Y contend, said Blackwell.
that the people in the 18th
District want a fulI-time, working
representative, and not one that
uses Congress as q hobby horse
for questionable travel iUnkets.
The junior Mr.. Diggs Is an abb
seniee Congressman with one Of
the worst attendance records of
any representative in Congress. -"
Born in Meridian. Miss. Black
well attended Talladega College
in Alabama and graduated from
Howard University in l949 with
a Bachelor Of Science in Chemis-
ny Currently, he is attending
nehi classes at the Detroit Col
lege Of Law.
A veteran Of World War II,
Blackwell served as q staff serge
ant in the US. Army Corps OF
Engineers for five years. He re-
selved three battle stars during
the North African and European
campaigns.
In addition TO his post of Unior
President, Blackwell is also 1
delegate TO the Wayne County
AFLCIO lie is employed in Pro
dicilon Planning at the Chryslel
corporation, Detroit Tank Arsen
al,
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
DoubIe-bsrreIIed Handicap

The newest Democratic propos-
ais are saddlcd with the double
barreled handicap of having been
written by those who are in no
position to implement them and
they certainty will be ignored,
as usual, by the Democrats in
Congress.
In contrast TO this situation
Chairman Morton promised that
the Republican platform will be
written by Republicans who will
be in position TO implement It,.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Bennett Students
Receive Awards

GREENSBORO. NC. - AS a
result Of having successfully COM
plctcd four summers Of work.
seven pcrsons-threc Of them wo-
mcn-wcre awarded certificates
when the Baltimore Area Pastors
School held graduation exercises
at Bennett College last week.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

nic foods covered and put them
in the shade until they are eaten.
Or. MoIner saws il is often inn
possible TO detect spoiIage when
II begins so you should use care
and cleanliness and keep foods
refrigerated or hot until they are
eaten.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Senate GroupOKs
U. N. Delegates
By the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee yesterday ap-
proved President Eisenhower's
nominees for the 10-member
United States delegation to the
fall session of the United Ma
tions General Assembly.
The group includes U.N. AM
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
Senators Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, and Aiken, Republican
of Vermont, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Francis o. Will
cox, and Mrs. Oswald B. Lord
of New York, as representa-
tives. Five alternative repre-
Sentatives are:
Mrs. Zelma Watson George
of Ohio, lecturer and singer;
Arthur F. Lamey, Montana at
torney; Frederick Blake Payne.
New York investment broker;
Charles Rosenblum, Colorado
attorney, and Miss Frances E.
Willis, now Ambassador to
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Frunce Fines z Reds
On Incitement Churqe

PARIS, June % (AP).-Oc-
tave Rabate, director of the
Communist Party newspaper
L'Humanite, and Etienne Fa-
jon. chief editor, were fined
1000 francs $4,000 yesterday
on a charge of "inciting mill
tary men to disobedience."
Mr.. Fajon, a former Com
munist Deputy, wrote a story
about a young student who
had refused to do his military
duty, and had been condemned
by a military court. The court
ruled the story was a provoca-
ton melting the military to
disobedience.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Congress unless he changes his
mind.
The subcommittee yesterday
gave DR.. Pauling until August
9 to surrender lists of names it
demanded from him.
DR.. Pauling in 1857 and 1858
circulated a petition, later sent
to the United Nations against
nuclear weapons tests, and COL
lected the signatures of 1000
scientists in 49 countries.
Matter Of Conscience"
Dir. Pauling said he wouldn't
mind giving the committee the
names of those to whom he
had written letters in an at
tempt to enlist them in his
private crusade, but he refused
to name those who responded
and helped in the work "as a
matter of conscience, as a mat
ter of morality, as a matter of
justice"
He cited no constitutional
privilege but his attorney, A. L.
Wirin of Los Angeles, men,
toned the First Amendments
guarantee of freedom of associ-
alton.
Addressing a Johns Hopkins
University audience in Balti-
more last night, DR.. Pauling
suggested that his listeners
write to the subcommittee "and
say you don't want me to go to
jail for contempt"
His apparently half Joking,
half-serious request brought
waves of applause from the
more than $50 persons attend
ing.
Mr.. Wirin told the subcom-
mittee disclosure of the names
could serve no legislative pur-
pose and that DR.. Pauling was
on sound ground in refusing.
Senator Dodd, however. called
the names basic evidence in an
investigation of whether new
laws are needed to cope with
Communist propaganda.
Fears "RepriSalS"
DR.. Pauling said my conSci-
ence will not allow me to pro-
tect myself by sacrificing the
idealistic young people. I am
convinced that these names
would be used for reprisalS."
DR.. Pauling noted that the
United States suspended nu-
clear weapons testing and ad-
vocated a worldwide ban on
such tests as a matter of pol
icy. He said he is proud that
his efforts in the petition drive
probably had something to do
with this.
Senate rules provide that no
witness may refuse to answer
questions in any official Senate
probe, except under Fifth
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Amendment guarantees against
self determination.
DR.. Pauling of the California
Institute of Technology won
the Nobel Prize for Chemistry
six years ago for discovery of
forces holding protein and
other molecules together. He
is now working on the effects
of chemicals on mental illness.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
See the Indian Spring
Estates Model Home

Furnished by Woodward 6 Lothrop
ond built by the Lipnick Construction
Co., Inc. Out Georgia Avenue to
ColesViIle Rood, right to Four Corners,
then right again to 406 University
Boulevard eost. Open dolly. 1000
o.n. to dark.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
PouIing Again Refuses
To List Bon Bockers
. BY the Associated Press

Linus Pauling today stood by his give
investigators the of fellow helped
paign for a ban on nIlclear weapons tests
Senator Dodd Democrat of Connecticut acting chairman
of the Internal Security Subcommittee said the will
slider citing the Nobel Winning chemist for contempt
Evening star., 1960-06-22
SET OF II SALAD PLATES

CD eieht-ineh. crystal clear
Plotes for serving soIods, sandwiches
or desserts with cool sparkle.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
16.PIECE DESSERT SETS

$50
E-8 bowls and 8 six-inch plates in
q tostefulIy simple design. Appeal
ing way to serve fruit, dessert or
cereal.
WGL-Glosswore 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-06-22
apiece PARTY SETS

6.95
D-8 each, l2-ounce, juice, old
fashioned, sherbet and cocktail
glasses. Attractive Swedish Mod
ern" design.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
It's Easy to Prove
You're No Beatnik

Rockville males who have
fallen in with the fad of
growing boards or mustaches
In the spirit of the city's Cen.
tennlaI celebration need not
be embarrassed by differences
that they might be "beatniIxs"
or followers of Fidel Castro.
To avoid any such irnpllca-
tons, the city's Centennial
Committee has on hand an
ample supply of buttons and
certificates Identifying the
bearded ones as genuine mem
bers of the Brothers of the
Bush," a fraternity composed
of those who have returned
TO the once.pOpular flair for
hirsute ad0rnments.
The Identification buttons
and certificates are available
for the asking at Centennial
Headquarters, 10l East def
ferson st. The certificates
have been designed to accom-
modate before" and "after''
photographs and are suitable
for framing as mementoes Of
the celebration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Public Pools and Night Schools Urged
In Y outh C. Commission Committee Report

Utilization as constructive
rather than a custodial institu
ton.
Since an item may appear in
the State budget this year for
site procurement and planning,
the Youth Commission feels
that 1t Is important to spell Out
the need for this specific insti
tuition.
The need for a coordinated
and extended program for the
early Identification, diagnosis
and treatment of children with
emotional problems was one OF
the priority recommendation
set forth at the county, state
and national level and ran as
a thread through every depart
mental recommendation in our
county's pre-White House Con
ference "stock-taking." While
we have made strides in this
direction in Montgomery Coun
ty, the following areas call fol-
action:
al The establishment Of a
residential treatment facility
with follow.up services for dis
charged children accessible to
and within the financial means
of those families in our county
whose children need such help.
In the area of emotlonally dis
turbed children, no such facili
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

Thorson, DR.. L. Bajda and Mrs.
Georgia r. Lawson.
Mrs. Dalmat, spokesman for
the group, said it was the sub
committees thought that prof.
ects requiring large capital out
lay would be financed by the
State. She gave no estimate of
cost, however.
She explained that the report
was "follow-up" on this years
White House Conference on
Children and Youth as well as
the result of a survey by %
public and private youth agen-
cies.
The report states in part:
Family Court
One of the major recommen-
dations of the White House
Conference was that a Family
Relations Court be established
in all jurisdictions where they
do not now exist; that they be
stated with competent social
workers, psychologists and
marriage counselors, and be
provided with other community
resources for diagnostic evalua-
ton and treatment as needed;
and that competent profession
al counselors' services be part
of the divorce and separation
procedure involving children.
Another major recommends
ton of the White House Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Education Group
Offers Its Help

The Montgomery County Ed.
ucation Association has offered
its services to the County Coun.
ellis newly formed Commission
on Interracial Problems.
In a letter to Council Presi.
dent Grover Walker, the asso,
cations executive secretary,
Arthur D. Simonds, said:
Teachers in Montgomery
County can be Of very real as.
sistance in this matter and we
offer our complete co-opera
ton"
The commission was created
last week to deal generally with
desegregation problems and
specifically with efforts to elm
mate segregation at Glen Echo
Park and the Hi-Boy Restaurant
in Rockville. More than a score
of persons have been arrested
on trespassing charges at both
places.