davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
EDUCATION TIED TO
ACTUAL VILLAGE PROBLEMS

High school subjects are related
to actual village problems in the fields
of food processing, agriculture, etc.
AS an example the chemistry class
learns to test the butter content of
milk. Two-thirds of the staff are boys
who grow up in this system. They
could earn four times as much in
other jobs. but they believe in this
program. to lift the masses of people.
Two thousand boys have been trained
by this colony and sent throughout
India. There are now at least 100
colonies similar to this in all parts
of the country. Four thousand work
ers a year are now being trained
under this system.
The Kasturba trust fund estab-
lished hospital at Sevagram which
serves 100 villages. The health insur-
ance plan covers 600 families in 40
villages. 1t covers all hospital, medi-
cal and doctor charges. The patient
pays only for his food. The chief
objective is prevention of disease =
vaccinations, NEGOTIATIONS, sanitation
and education in nutrition. Epidemics
have almost been eliminated. Skin
diseases have become the exception
rather than the rule.
In the days before independence,
the Gandhian movement to develop
cottage industries was recognized by
the British as a move against their
rule, and all the leaders were Jailed.
Gandhi's wife, Kasturba, died in Jail
in 1912. But after independence the
practical value of the basic education
plan gradually became evident. Now
the Indian government encourages
and gives financial assistance to some
of these schools. Many states have
built cottage industry research insti-
buttons to develop better products
and methods which are taught to viii
ayers by specially trained workers.
Everywhere we went we saw Gand-
li's picture, and heard people quoting
lim. 1t is really remarkable what
great influence so small man has
lad on this country. But, of course,
lie was small only in stature. His
leart was big enough to encompass
Ill down trodden people everywhere.
And even those who trod on them.
= Gandhi's spirit lives on in the
learts of the people of India, and
ince our visit to Sevegram, we, too,
ave been able to feel Gandhi's spirit.
t seems to be guiding the people as
hey struggle to build the worlds
nost populous democracy into the
ind of country Gandhi wanted it to
e.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

81 shall not ask anyone to do for me
any work l am not willing to do N.Y.,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

1t. Gene Pulliam, who was injured
during the 1859 prison riot, may have
to bill the Legislature because the
Industrial Accident Board has turned
down his claim. The AG's office is
burrowing to the roots of the matter.
, 1960-05-12
Cancel BAY
Cancel to 81.

Cancel to 81.
Aslo included in the pro-
gram will be the development
Of a planned maintenance
area for the Plantation at an
out-of-the-way location with
undercover storage for equip
ment and shops for machinery,
paint, and carpentry. Compile
ton Of the rain water collec-
ton system for all roofs also
will be effected.
Architects for the program
are LaFarge, Knox and Muir
ply of New York with con-
struction handled by the c. ].
NeWlin Construction Corpora
ton Of Santurce.
Originally built in the 1905,
Cancel Bay Plantation was
purchased by Laurance S.
Rockefeller in 1862 and turned
over to Jackson Hole Pre-
serve, Incorporated, a nonpro-
fit charitable and educational
organization, along with funds
for its renovation. All income
is used for the maintenance,
operation, and Improvement
of the facilities and to further
the conservation activities of
Jackson Hole Preserve, In
corporated, including its work
in connection with the Virgin
Islands National Park on St.
John.
, 1960-05-12
CALL Q 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
100 AM. June 2, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Screenless Duplex Sewer
age Electors. Vertical-Wet
PIT Type.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
tr 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
Commissioners of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
10-11-12
, 1960-05-12
FOR RENT
June Is TO Sept. 18th

-
Lovely 3-bedroon apartment
completely furnished utili-
ties paid " block from
Post Office in Christiansted.
Rooms with private bath by
week of month : reasonable
rates.
INN
Call S6 or 14O-W
, 1960-05-12
CPL. BAsTIAN

tered the Army in November
1852 and has served in Korea.
His father, Casper Bastian,
lives at Estate Coble, Chris
tiansted, St. croix, Virgin
Islands.
, 1960-05-12
S A U r D A Y

s a Il U II y "A
ANOTHER GREAT DOUBLE
FEATURE PROGRAM
Isl Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents
THE PALEFAcE"
In Technicolor & Technirama
Bop Hope and Jane Russell
This is the most hilarious star
team in a FULFILLED Western
Whopper!
End FEATURE:
Paramount Pictures presents
KING OF THE RANCH"
William Boyd,
as Hapalong Cassidy
SUNDAY 3 MONDAY
TUESDAY
Paramount Pictures is proud
70 ~~oSnnt
"HOUSEBoAT"
In Vistavision end Technioo'or
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
, 1960-05-12
ST. THOMAS

Al. 1nOWA0 80.
and aerial training which in
cluded five parachute Jumps.
The 19-year-old soldier en-
tered the Army in May 1859
and completed basic training
at Fort Dix, N. ].
Rainier attended Charlotte
lotte Amalie High School.
, 1960-05-12
%~uJRspAY and FRIDAY

Wonderous to see glorious 70
hear Walt Disney presents
SLEEPING BEAUTY"
in Technicolor & Technirama
NOW . for everyone to see and
enjoy Sleeping Beauty Walt
Disney's new Motion Picture
from one of the worlds best
loved stories, AND hear the glori-
Gus Music of Tchaikovsky.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-12
FOR SALE

BOAT, Lyman Islander.
1nboard go HIP. Lapstreak
siding, convertible top and
many extras. In excellent
condition. Phone 2s2W.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Program Listines

icon prisoner. Storing Dane Clark.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
Johnny Yumo is inducted into
sIove labor gong. Nick Adams.
Robert Foulk. tRepeot.l
&c. Z. Theoter. Drama.
"The potsy." An Army rookie
becomes the butt Of his COM
pony's pronks but distinguishes
himself in q surprising manner.
Sammy Dovis, ir.; Robert Culp.
(Repeotl
$50
5-Waterfronf. Adventure.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

LAURENCE HARVEY
The recent Oscor nomi.
nee, plays q chicken
farmer, of oil things,
in "Arthur," on Alfred
Hitchcock Presents, Sum-
doy, $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
100

1.-The Aioskons. Adventure.
! Hour. Starvation Stompede."
Silky and Reno team to free q
town from O tyront's rule. Roger
Moore, Jeff York, James Wester-
field. (Repeot.)
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
Arthur" An eeotistic1I farmer
has q penehant for murder. Lou
renee Harvey, Hazel Court. Ire
Peot)
1000
4-The LoFetta Young Show.
A woman tokes q job living in
department store window for
large fee ond discovers she is
being stoIked by O sinister man in
the crowds outside. Loretto Young,
Jeffrey Stone. tRepeot.l
S-0pen End. Discussion.
IA Hours. "Some Stormy Pet
rels." Foye Emerson, ESQ ESQ
Gobor, Tommy Grimes, Gerold
Frank, Or. Ashley Montoou, Rob-
ert Osborn. Dovid Susskind, host.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
Tuesday is Last Night of Musical

Tuesday night will be the
last night that ell sacred music
lovers will be enthralled with
the music of Miss. Ann Hudley,
marimbist of Roosevelt Univer-
sity, in a sacred music concert
at the Universal Church of
God, 1925 w. 10th place.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

This night will be an oppor-
tune time to set and mediate
on the richness of Gods bless
ings, and to- see Him being dis
played in the servants who will
delight themselves in the Lord.
The public is invited to attend
and services will start at $3.50
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

Published ont Thursday Week
Spauldng Telephones s. $500
the Village of Robbins by Robbins citizens the
encourage
community stimulate civic pride neigh
interest being every citizen
tins village.
OUR PLATFORM
l-Spend where help
Unemployment of Coored people in public utilities.
up-to-dae sanitary system lights
drainage
A planned village.
5-A public park playground for the children
6-M equipment fire
BETTER business enterprises.
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Frank Blocker
Mrs. Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Advertising Rates upon Request
SUBSCRIPTION Rates $50
Saturday, 4.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

pm.
Come and let God bless you
and feel the amounting of His
Holy Spirit saturate your souls.
Come early to secure a choice
seat and let Him bless you
Free will offering.
Auspices of Chair Drive
Sylvia Hoston, Capt.
Eyang. Hortense johnson,
Pastor
Elder Adolph Coleman,
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Peaceful Sit-ins
Are Endorsed

1t Is the duty Of the Con-
gress to enact the laws neces-
sary and proper to protect and
promote these constitutional
rights. The Supreme Court has
the power to interpret these
rights and the laws thus en-
acted.
1t is the duty of the Pres
ident to see that these rights
are respected and the Consti-
tuition and laws as interpreted
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Continued From Pare AS

Continued From Page A-t
our best efforts over q perioc
of years.
Although the task is far
reaching. we will tackle it with
yigor and confidence. We viii
substitute planning for confu-
sion, purpose for indifference
direction for drift and apathy
We will organize the policy
making machinery of the exec
utive branch to provide vigor
and leadership in establishing
our national goals and achiev-
ing them.
The new Democratic Presi-
dent will sign, not veto, the
efforts of a Democratic Con-
gress to create more jobs, to
build more homes, to save
family farms, to clean up pol
luted streams and rivers, to
help depressed areas. and to
provide full employment for
our people.
We vigorously reject the no.
ton that America, with a half
trillion-dollar gross national
product, and nearly half of
the worlds industrial resources,
cannot afford to meet the needs
Of her people at home and in
our world relationships.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Four Points Outlined
For Fiscal Program

We believe. moreover, that
except in periods of receSsions
or national emergency, these
needs can be met with a bal
anced budget. with no in
crease in present tax rates, and
with some surplus for the
gradual reduction Of our ma
tional debt.
To assure such q balance we
shall pursue a four-point pro-
gram Of fiscal responsibility.
First, we shall end the gross
waste in Federal expenditures
which needlessly raises the
budgets Of many Government
agencies.
Second, we shall collect the
billions in taxes which are
owed to the Federal Govern<
ment but not now collected.
Third. we shall close the
loopholes in the tax laws by
which certain privileged groups
legally escape their fair share
Of taxation.
Fourth, we shall bring In
added Federal tax revenues by
expanding the economy itself.
Each dollar of additional pro-
duction puts an additional 18
cents in tax revenue in the ma
tional Treasury. A S per cent
growth rate will yield over $40
billion in added revenue in four
years at present tax rates.
Much Of the challenge Of the
1960S, however, remains un-
foreseen and unforeseeable.
II, therefore, the unfolding
demands Of the new decade at
home or abroad should impose
clear national responsibilities
that cannot be fulfilled with
out higher taxes, we will not
allow political disadvantage to
deter us from doing what is
required. s-,s
AS we proceed with the ur-
gent task of restoring Amer
ica's productivity, confidence,
and power, we will never for
get that our national interest
is more than the sum total of
all the group interests in Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
TEXT
Democrats Promise
Progress, Strength

by the Supreme Court are faith
fully executed.
What is now required is ef-
fective moral and political lead
ership by the whole executive
branch of our Government to
make equal opportunity a liv-
ing reality for all Americans.
AS the party of Jefferson, we
shall provide that leadership.
In every city and State in
greater or lesser degree there
is discrimination based on
color, race. religion, or national
origin.
If discrimination in voting,
education, the administration
of justice or segregated lunch
counters are the issues in one
area, discrimination in hous-
ing and employment may be
pressing questions elsewhere.
The peaceful demonstrations
for flrst-class citizenship which
have recently taken place in
many parts Of this country are
a signal to all Of us to make
good at long last the guaran-
tees of our Constitution.
The time has come to assure
equal access for all Americans
to all areas of community life,
including voting booths,
schoolrooms. jobs, housing and
public facilities.
The Democratic administra-
ton which takes Office next
January will therefore use the
full powers provided in the
Civil Rights Act of 1857 and
1860 to secure for all Ameri-
cans the right to vote.
If these powers, vigorously
invoked by a new Attorney
General and backed by a
strong and imaginative Demo-
cratic President, prove made
quate, further powers will be
sought.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Pledge to Reowoken
National Purpose

When group interests con-
flict with the national inter-
ests, 1t will be the national in
terest which we serve.
On its values and goals the
quality Of American life de-
pends. Here above all our ma
tional interest and our devotion
to the rights of man coincide.
Democratic administrations
under Wilson. Roosevelt, and
Truman led the way in press
ing for economic justice for all
Americans.
But man does not live by
bread alone. A new Democratic
administration, like its prede-
cessor, will once again look be-
yond material goals to the
spiritual meaning Of American
society.
We have drifted into a ma
tional mood that accepts pay
ola and quiz scandals, tax eva
sion and false expense accounts.
soaring crime rates, interest
peddling in high Government
circles. and exploitation Of sa-
distic violence as popular enter
tainment.
For eight long critical years
our present national leadership
has made no effective effort to
reverse this mood.
The new Democratic admin
istration will help create a sense
OF national purpose and higher
standards Of public behavior.
We shall also seek to create
an affirmative new atmosphere
in which to deal with racial
divisions and inequalities which
threaten both the integrity Of
our democratic faith and the
proposition on which our Ma
tion was founded-that all men
are created equal.
1t is our faith in human dig
nifty that distinguishes our open
free society from the closed to-
talitarian society of the Com
r1unists.
The Constitution of the
United States rejects the no.
tion that the rights of man
means the rights Of some men
only. We reject it too.
The right to vote is the first
principle of self-government.
The Constitution also guaran-
tees to all Americans the equal
protection Of the laws.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Promise to Rush
Inteqrotion Drive

We will support whatever
action is necessary to elimi-
nate literacy tests and the pay
ment of poll taxes as require
lments for voting.
A new Democratic admins
tration will also use its full
powers-legal and moral-to
insure the beginning Of good
faith compliance with the con-
Stitutional requirement that
racial discrimination be ended
in public education.
We believe that every school
district affected by the Su-
preme Courts school desegre-
CATION decision should submit
a plan providing for at least
first-step compliance by 1868,
the Tooth anniversary Of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
To facilitate compliance,
technical and financial assist
ance should be given to school
districts facing special prob
lens Of transition.
For this and for the pro-
lection of all other constitu-
tional rights Of Americans, the
Attorney General should be
empowered and directed to file
civil Injunction suits in Fed
eral courts to prevent the
denial of any civil rights on
grounds Of race, creed, or color.
The new Democratic admin
istration will support Federal
legislation establishing q fair
employment practices commits
sion effectively to secure for
everyone the right to equal
opportunity for employment.
In 1949 the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights recon-
mended a permanent commits
sion on civil rights. A new
Democratic administration will
broaden the scope and
strengthen the powers Of the
present commission and make
it permanent.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Vow Actions to End
Bios in Housing

It's functions Will be TO pro-
vide assistance to communities,
industries, or individuals in the
implementation of consti-
tutional rights in education,
housing, employment, trans
portation, and the administra-
ton Of justice.
In addition, the Democratic
administration will use its full
executive powers to assure
equal employment opportuni-
ties and to terminate racial
segregation throughout Federal
services and institutions, and on
all Government contracts. The
successful desegregation Of the
armed services took place
through such decisive executive
action under President Tru-
man,
Similarly the new Demo-
cratic administration will take
action to end discrimination in
Federal housing programs, in
cluding Federally-a ssisted
housing.
To accomplish these goals
will require executive orders,
legal actions brought by the
Attorney General. legislation,
and improved congressional
procedures to safeguard ma
jority rule.
Above all, it will require the
strong, active, persuasive, and
inventive leadership of the
President of the United States.
The Democratic President
who takes office next January
will face unprecedented chal-
lenges. His administration will
present a new face to the world.
1t will be a bold, confident, af-
f1rmative face. 1t will draw new
strength from the universal
truths which the founder of
our party asserted in the
Declaration Of Independence to
be "self-evident."
Emerson once spoke of an
unending contest In human af-
fairs, a contest between the
Party Of Hope and the Party
Of Memory.
For eight years America,
governed by the Party of
Memory, has taken a holiday
from history.
AS the Party Of Hope it is
our responsibility and oppor-
tunity to call forth the great
ness Of the American people.
In this spirit, we hereby re-
dedicate ourselves to the con-
tinuing service Of the rights of |
man-everywhere in America |
and everywhere else on Gods
earth.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Ready
For
Snow?

The average settled COM
munity manages to keep the
public roads cleared fairly
well these days. But the
private roadways leading in
from them are another mat
ter. Experienced homeown-
ers, however, know several
tricks which have proved
to be q boon to them, and
enable them to get out to
the plowed road without
difficulty.
One man we know never
throws away the handle from
a mop. broom or any other
implement. He cuts these into
three-foot lengths, paints
them red and. about this
time of the year. he drives
them about 10 feet apart
along the sides of his garage
road. AS a result. he knows
where the lawn stops and
when spring arrives is not
confronted with broken
down edges or burrows made
by running OF the side. It
also helps to shovel q
straight line.
The same gentleman keeps
several portable snowfences
stored in his garage. These
are made of common p Inch
thick boards, each about 10
or IL feet long and nailed to
cross-pieces. These are set
along any weather side of
his drive when snow starts
and prevent drifts which al
was seem to be deepest in
driveways.
released BY The Bell syndicatel
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Storage Walls in Disguise

These days, walls come in
all sorts of guises. Sometimes
they're floor-to-ceiling win
dows. sometimes low cabinet
arrangements that define
space without restricting it.
Generally, full-size interior
walls are disguised storage
areas.
A family can devise walls
to reflect their own needs
and tastes. A living room. for
example, can be geared to
both formal entertaining and
family living by tailoring
walls to serve all purposes.
Storage cabinets can ap-
pear to be sections of wall
paneling. Doors fitted with
spring latches open the closet
area. Within these cabinets
might be a television set,
Evening star., 1960-10-01

even a refreshment bar.
Book shelving, also. can be
built into a wall. The shelv-
ing might be recessed with
Evening star., 1960-10-01

storage cabinets above and.
below it. Additional shelving
can be hung on another wall
which is paneled to match.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

which pulls out on a bread
board device; shelving for
party accessories and games,
a hi fl system, and perhaps
Evening star., 1960-12-29
SchIesinger and Red China

ern democracies vis-a-vis the
Soviet Union. The Western
world, and the United States
in particular-so generous in
its efforts for an ideal world
with equality for all-helped
the Kremlin conspirators gain
their objectiVes.
1t is only natural that SUI
perficial thinkers among pro-
feSSional politicians should
not be aware Of the real OBJ
jectiveS of Moscow and Pei
ping. 1t is natural that they
should lull themselves into
the belief that relations be-
tween China and Russia are
worsening and that there is q
genuine rivalry between the
two cOllosi. 1t is surprising,
however, that a scholar of DR..
Schlesinger's stature should
think it expedient to bring
China into the concert Of
other nations in pursuit Of
that will-o'-the-wiSp. world
disarmament. which the Com
munists want to bring about
on a unilateral basis. That is
to say, to have the free world
disarm, thus pulling our last
fangS.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Western Diplomats Criticized for Failing
To Challenge Russian Hypocrisy

the family, the suppression
Of free speech-these are the
facts behind the parades and
celebrations and the empty
promises.
1--WE can tell our friends
in China that the United
States will not acquiesce in
the degradation which is
being forced upon them.
I'VE do not recognize the
authorities in. Peiping for
what they pretend to be. The
Peiping regime may be a
colonial Russian government
"a Slavic Manchukuo on a
larger scale. It is not the
government Of China. It does
not pass the first test. It is
not Chinese.
"It is not entitled to speak
for China in the community
Of nations. It is entitled only
to the fruits OF its own con-
duct-the fruits of aggression
upon which it is now will
fully, openly and senselessly
embarked.
1--WE recognize the national
government of the Republic
Of China, even though the
territory under its control is
severely restricted. We be-
lieve it more authentically
represents the views of the
great body of the people of
China, particularly their his
toric demand for independ-
ence from foreign control.
That government will con-
tinue to receive important
aid and assistance from the
United States. Under the
circumstances, however, such
aid in itself cannot be decisive
to the future of China. The
decision and the effort are
for the Chinese people. pool
ing their efforts, wherever
they are, in behalf of China"
Dean Rusk's words are just
as valid today as they were
nearly 10 years ago when he
delivered them in q prepared
speech before the China In
stitute in America.
Lately there have been all
sorts Of speculation as to q
possible change in the United
States policy toward Red
China. It has been argued
naively that Red China is q
fact" and that control Of