davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-02
Pope John XIII Hos
Appointed q Bishop
For the Virgin Islunds

Pope John XIII has APP
pointed a Bishop for the Vir-
gin Islands for the first time
in history. It is now separated
from the Diocese of San Juan
and Father Edward B. Harper,
e. SIS. R. has been named
Bishop.
Thus Father Harper may
set up his headquarters either
in Christiansted, which has
two parishes, or st. Thomas.
Born in Brooklyn in 1910,
Father Harper was ordained a
priest in 1889 at Mount ST.
Alphonso Seminary in New
York. He was assigned to
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico in
l941; served as pastor Of Las
Mato de Fan Fan in the Domi-
nican Republic from 1916 to
1850; from then to 1856 he
again served in Mayaguez;
was Vice Provincial Supervi-
sor of t b e R~edemptorist
Fathers in the Caribbean area
from 1856 to 1860.
Father Harper will be con-
secrated Bishop in September
in San Juan.
Monsignor James Peter
Davis of Arizona, Bishop of
San Juan, has been elevated
to the rank Of Archbishop,
his diocese became the Metro
politan See Of Puerto Rico
under the Pope's decree. A
new diocese has also been set
up in Arecibo, Puerto Rico
with territory formerly be-
longing to the diocese of San
Juan and Ponce. Both Arecibo
and the Virgin Islands as well
as the diocese of Ponce be-
came suffragan to the San
Juan Archdiocese.
, 1960-08-02
Robberies Being
Solved us Police
Recover M~dnYArticles

Many robberies that have
taken place over the past sew
eral weeks are being solved by
the police since the capture Of
Mark Antonio Rivera. The
many items recovered include
two horse brides, A blankets,
the horse that was stolen
+ r Q m the Vicorp stable,
Four fishing rods and reels
with hooks and artificial bait
with two extra nylon lines,
stolen from the Sprat Hall
Beach House in Frederiksted.
Other items now in the
hands Of the Police include q
Continued on pace a
, 1960-08-02
Stdtion Wagon
Crdshes Into Another
Parked on Highway

Ford station wagon No.
$500, operated by Etheldrec
Christopher was parked or
the Center Line highway nea1
Estate Bethlehem when Chew
rolet station wagon No. 1897
operated by Santana Robles Of
Frederiksted eastbound was
about to pass; as he turned out
he observed another vehicle
approaching and applied his
brakes. The wagon skidded
and crashed into the parked
car causing some damage to
the tail gate. The right head
light, fender and grill of the
Chevrolet were damaged.
Fortunately, no one was in
jured. The accident occurred
lust before 7 am. on Monday
morning.
, 1960-08-02
Pirutes Win Over
Cubs 81: Cubunos
Blunk Phillies 1910

The Pirates baseball team
defeated the Cubs by a score
Of 5 4 on Sunday afternoon
st the Canegata Ball Park,
which was one of the upsets
Of the afternoon. Both teams
'layed good baseball.
The Cubs scored their first
I'm in the first inning; the Pi-
ates tied the score in their
half of the second and made
our more runs in the fifth.
Cubs picked up one run in the
third, one in the fifth and
another in the seventh at
game time. The results were
5 runs, 5 hits and 3 errors;
Cubs 4 runs, s hits and 2 err
rors.
Fl. Knight was the winning
pitcher; Encarnacion was the
loser.
The Los Cubanos made is
runs and Is hits including 2
homeruns, one by Dan James
and another by Baketa Mar
tinez to defeat the Phillies by
a score of 1910. Hans Hansen
was the pitcher and had II
strike outs to his credit to
whitewash the Phillies, allow
ing 5 hits in 9 innings.
Dan James homer cleared
the fence at the 341 foot mark
while Martinez cleared the
left field fence at $40 feet. It
seems that the Cubanos can
not be stopped.
The Adak sun., 1960-06-06
' ;'s': ss:'s ss E; HENRY dddk
CDR. WESLEY E. SKILL
S Exc; ' off Fl sr~'' SIN

PUBL Shed each Monday For all PERSONAL
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So complied
with. Mimeographed at Navsta ,Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropriated sources
at not cos: 70 the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion Of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmlch as the ADAK SUN is not
an official pub1icatio
EDITING STAFF
FRED EGGEsTpN GEORGE MILLS
1901 or O16-W LIS
The Adak sun., 1960-06-06

with respect for neighbor based
upon love Of God.To give consider
alton in our social and economic
Life to the needs Of others will
eventually result in pretty fair
balance Of things.
We have our own se1f-respect to
maintain, that's true but certainly
the preponderance Of NJ" indicates
that We are taking pretty good care
Of self Maybe all Of us could start
swinging the balance a bit toward
our neighbor and, doing this for
supernatural motives, can actually
result In the greatest respect for
self, namely, the respect for our
eternal salvation.
The Adak sun., 1960-06-06
EDITORS NOTE

EDITORS NOTE
The new addition to the editing
staff is George Mills. George makes
his home in Calf ornia and reported
to Adak for duty in March. His reg
ular"job is at the Armed Forces
Radio Sta tion..
With this new addition being
journalist, we are hoping to bring
new ideas to the paper so that we
can continue to make it paper the
residents on :Adak will enjoy.
Articles for publication. may be
turned in to George Mills at AIRS
in the Bering Building or to Fred
Eggleston at the Station Hospital,
by guard mail or deliver in person.
Please try to have all articles 1ar
by 100 on Fridays.
go - - - - - -
The Adak sun., 1960-06-06
Chdp7d7n'S
corner -:
ehopIuio mofitoto

A few years age there was study made
by enc Of the telephone companies to see
what word was used the most anvcpnversa-
tion. They discovered that far and away
ahead Of all others was the word "1". In
five hundred conversations the word had
been used 1890 times averaging about
eight times conversation. Perhaps this
might surprise some Of us and yet others
completely expect it.
Because Of this self-centeredness
quite common in human relations suggest
ions have been made very 6ften to try to
tone it down. Perhaps all Of US would be
mildly shocked to see how difficult it
would be to 60. through one single day
wi thout using the word "1".
However, in a ma tier like this, care
has to be exercised for all Of us have a.
very natural God given obligation for
self-respect. In fact, toward our neigh
Dor our obligation Is to love them as we
love our selves. Merely to take an attit-
ude that will try not to be SO SELF
conferred may not be the answer Ger taihly
it would be a good start;but it would be
we'll to replace that rednesa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
What About
Auto. Blankets?

A-f.va't blankets are here r.
.tey ~ y million American
s3rlAes are nDN sslng them
People ff'nr ats 'Aese quest ions
about s-'omsi,c blankets Are
'he, az iilN u1ch do the5
fLs' ~ buy 70 operate Do
iae, rera.fe specai tare7
Itc rsln advantage Of auto
na,.o blankets i that q single
Eyer 81 D.snke; provides the de-
sired degree IL warmth with
ll'iie sensstson Of weight.
From The safety standpoint
modern electric blankets shovlc
give The user complete peace cf
nird. These blankets are eyfrenn.
ely we'll insulated ard they have
bvilf.in protective action 10 break
the circuit q overhesfirg should
occur Always look for the U. L.
seal Of electrical safety.
The price of automatic blan.
kcts varies from SO for cotton
flannel i~inbed sizc 10 S34 for
the lDOE Acr5lan blanket in the
double bed size With dual temper
ature controls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Urban League Institute
Slated For Thursday

oiosy. Wayne State University:
Mrs Bculsh T. Whiiby. Director
CT Adult Education. Mercy Col.
lcge. Mr.. Arthur l.. johnson
Executive Secretary. NAACP.
Mr. Richard Huegll. Managing
Director. United Community Ser
wees. Metropolitan Detroit. will
deliver the summarizing address
en- the topic. Positive Commune
~ Approaches To Reduce Crime
Mss Lsurensirs 3. Collins.
President. Detroit Urban League.
will preside az the luncheon and
formal presentation by key speak.
ers.
Staff planning for the Insti
tIte was coordinated By Francs
q. Kornegay. Executive Direc.
tor. Ernest L Brown. Jr.. Dlrec
TOR Vocational Services Depar,
ment.
Registrations are limited. but
may still be secured By calling
the Detroit Urban League -
Temple 2a6o0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
u. S. Civil
Rights Comm.
Holds Hearings

WASliINGTON-The L 8 Com.
mission on Civil Rights Will hold
hearing In Baltimore in Jan
psrj ~ p4blic employment hous-
lng ih~ administration Of justice
snf public education Gordon "
Ilffany staff director. snnoun
red today
The purpose OF The hearing.
Mr.. Tiffany said. is ~ 70 esfsb-
lish facts ~ discrimination, IL
they exist in Baltimore; and a.
70 study and spprslse measures
applied by the Federal, State
ard local governments in the
area ~ civil rights.
lie noted that the past decade
has been Baltimore in period
of transition from segregation 10
descgregaiion with discrimina
tory policies ending in many
areas of education. recreation
facilities housing public accom-.
modailons. and public employ.
mcni SIR. Tiffany said that the
Commission wished TO see how
effective the application of these
policies has been. and how Balti
more has handled such problems
that have arisen during this
transition period
Members Of the bipartisan
Commission are: John A. Hannah.
president # Michigan State Uni
versity Chairman; Robert G..
Storey. former dean Of the South
crn Methodist University Law
School. Vice Chairman; Doyle Z.
Crgltrn former Governor Of
Florida: The Rev. Theodore Hes.
lurgh & 6 C.. president Of Notre
Dame University: George NJ.
Johnson. former dean of Howard
l1iversi'y Law School. and R0-
bort s E1nlin chairman of the
Department cf Political Science.
Duke University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
CARE Open Drive

Observation-Disclosures marx
ed the start Of intensive deliver.
les IN the annual CARE Food
Crusade. c z. Dezne. Michigan
Field Director, pointed out To-
dav as he opened the aeencys
holiday season fund drive in
Michigan 10 share America ;
farm abundance.
The 1860 appeal, he announced
aims - send f,77s.o0o packages
10 the h6nsry in 20 countries
as personal food-for.peace gifts
from Americans. Each parcel will
bear the name and address Of
donors who give 81 per package
70 CARE, Detroit 80. Michigan.
Foods are mainly flour. milk
powder and corn meal from US
stockpiles However. CARE buys
meat. margarine. rice and other
items needed in various areas,
then balances contents and
weights accordingly. Typical
packages provide 80 h. pints
- r s,.scoi lunches. or
q = % lbs. Ct assorted foods
for family.
CARES staff abroad will chan.
mel the gifts 70 refugees, disaster
victims. vndernourished children.
the aged, iobless and sick in erifi-
cal areas CT Asia. Europe. Latin
America and the Middle East.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Ham" Radio
Operator Car
Applications Due

S-e.ary Of State James n
Esrr today reminded ham "a.
tlc operators that Thursday De
ccrber Is and not February %
j. the stationary deacline for
crrer.ng the call letter automo.
bic plates issued TO holders OF
sma'el radio Licenses.
The law which permits radio
amateurs to obtain special car
plates was broadcned last year
o. permit radio technlcia.ns Il.
censed by the Federal Communl
Caiions Commission 10 order call
letter plates These tcchnicians
and conditional advanced or OK
ir1 class amateur radio license
holders who are making rier
initial requests for special plates
should apply immediately
Hare said that nearly 1000
N. ehissn ham" operators now
drive cars bearing their call Ief.
tiers.
The Department Of State fur
FISHES list Of thse license hold
ers 10 all % sherlffs in Michigan
end :. the director OF Civil De
Tense They ~ turn must main.
list Of these n on and train A
complete and women for the use
d authorized public officials.
II viii not be necessary for
our brSrch offices Those who
already have call letters to apply
again. Hare said. 1T ey, like all
other car owners. can buy their
1861 tabs at any Of our Section
our branch offices Those who
ale applying for the first time
should contact our Special Ii.
cense Section first The fee is
$500 They will receive 1859
yellow and green plate with
their call letters and 1861 tab
Next year all must re-apply for
now 1862 plates"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

The Detroit Urban League. .
United Community Service 5
Agency IS sponsoring an InSti-
trie on Crime Causatiye and
Preventative Factors. Thursday.
December /. al the McGregor
Center. Wayne State University
The program will begin a;
1900 noon with luncheon
where the keynote address vill
be delivered BY The Honorable
George c Edwards. Associate
Justice. Supreme Court State Ct
Michigan Judge Edwards is ma.
tionslly known for MS -mpe-
ience in this field
This communicable approach
70 be one 81 tire c.iv's most
vial problems has the full en-.
dorscmcnt cf Mayor LOUIS c Nj.
RAM and has attracted r-ofcs-
sionals from al seg-ncn,s of he
cDnmun.ir 90 ncmpc 1rG~ c ..c
ile Employers trade rn.on.sfs.
social workers. probation off.
GERS jgd-cs minister's educators
md journalists have been invited
10 participate in the Institute
and conlr.bate their suggestions
as COMMUNICATIVE approach
10 reduce the incident Of crime
in Detroit.
The Detroit Urban Leagve
hopes that this Institute will as.
sist in broadening comm unity
understanding Il some Of the
significant actors which produce
criminal expression Il is a fur
thcr objective cf the Insi.t ito
10 sci the climate for increased
cooperation between families and
community resources in the a.
fectuation Of positive solutions
Or. Douglas A. Sargent, Psy-
ehisfrisf. Assistant Professor ef
Psychiafry, Wayne State Uni.
versify will deliver an address,
Exploring The Mind OF The
Criminal" which will SET the
stage for the four workshop ses.
sions which will follow the lunch.
con.
The four workshops have been
developed around four Of the most
important factors contributing Ia
criminal behavior They arc: ii
Economic Factors Contributing
To Crime: 2 Housing Factors
Contributing To Crir'o" r.
i'y D'sor7an And Crime
= "Attitudinal Factors And
Crime
Workshop discussion leaders
are DR. Frederick Routh. Direc.
tor Michigan State FEPC.: Or
Mel Bayitz Der@@.-..-aent of Soci.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

we must know that spiritual
man In the image and like
ness Of God. Is shining LIGHT
for God cannot be put into
a mist nor log Of . material
universe And for this very
reason man. woman and child
in his spiritual image and
likeness cannot lose their
spiritual ioentty.
Jesus ssin IN Jonn lf:z4-26,
rs'nsr ! W" maj they
also, wnom NOV nsss given
ne. . WIN NJ .nere J am;
mar mey nay oeneld my
s'oTy, wn.en sneo nsss given
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Vic Vet Soys

Oh am eighteen years old. the
daughter Of veteran who served
IN the armed forces in peace.
time and who died of injuries
sustained in maneuvers of an
cxtra-hazardous nature. Doesn't
a new claw entitle men TO train.
ing under the War Orphans Edu.
cation program?
Ayes. a law passed recently
broadened the scope Of fhe War
Orphans Education program 70
include children ~ deceased vet.
ersns ~ peacefime service. The
death e. fhe peaeeiime veteran
parent must have been caused BY
fhe actual performance cf mill.
fary or estrs-hsrsrdous duty. eli.
alble children must generally be
between 10 and 70 years r. ace.
o. live in an area that has
feen declared q direct loan area
for CT loans Wasn't this direct
loan PROGRAM of VA recently ex.
tended for both World war II
and Korea veterans
Ayes. VAS direct lean pro.
grim, which formerly hsd a dee 4.
line Of Ju'y IS. 1850. IVES extend.
ed by law 10 July IS. 1852.
o. hold q CT insurance policy
for $1,000 and wan, 10 change
the bencficiaries put down ?
long time ago Do / have 10 tell
them ! am making the change
A--No Your desisr,fion Of
berefieisries s entirely your own
affair and benefieiar.es previously
named need net be ne;;fisd IL
you wish 10 make q ehanoe.
Q-Is il true that the VA
still paying pension to some ye,
Grams OF the old Indian Wars9
Ayes. There are 80 old in.
dian War veterans on VAS pen
sion rolls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
icensiovss srem Sack psss,

We do MOI rearh the
heights o. spiritual undex.
standing without striving for
them So then. we should
continue 10 pray and study.
Ills true that as We do this.
Coo vii help us 70 overcome
ever so-lzlled obstacle. for
Chris; will pray 70 the Father
for Us Because Re said. John
1879
~ re abide in me, and my
words abide in you, ~ shall
ask what ye will, and u shall
be done unto yov-
Herein is my Father glori-
fed. that ye bear much fruit;
50 shall We be my disciples.
AS the Father hath loved
me. so have loved you: con-
sinve We in my love-"
The Bible also tells Us that
We should be prepared in
sincerity 10 receive the good
which is in store for US.
GREAT LESSON
III the parable Of the fool
ISL virgins, We should learn
a great lesson for all times.
The Bible tells US only five
c0nscientiously trimmed their
lamps and were ready TO join
the bridal procession.
II We would not be dark
enei and touched By a
material sense OF substance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
EDITORIAL .
civil Rights Forecast

EDITORS NOTE q Sressssrs.si sses'sr
r@ssss-ts cfsi Rights
f-s~ 'hs csilfsrrs Esse
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
SCHOOL FOR SIT-INS'
FEATURED IN LEX

New York, August l5-A shy, 20
year old biology major at Virginia
State College tells why she has become
part of the sit-in movement in an
article School For Sit-Ins" in Look
Magazine today.
Priscilla Washington, a member OF
the Petersburg Improvement Associa-
ton, says simply: Il finally have the
opportunity to stand up for something
/ believe in"
The four-page picture story on the
training of a sit-in points out: "Pris
ella and the other young Negroes
who are part of what they call 'ths
Movement have no desire to become
martyrs. They do not hate the white.
in their communities. But they know
how futile all other attempts to END
segregation. haveAbeen. They're tired
of waiting. because waiting has never
helped"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

A Civil Service Examination fol
Career-Conditional Appointment to
position of Sewage Plant Worker
WI, S2.26 per hour, and W-9, S2.3s
per hour. has been announced by the
Executive Secretary, Board of us
Civil Service Examiners, Chanute All
Force Base, Illinois.
A vacancy exists for immediate
employment.
Applications should be filed with
the Executive Secretary, Board o
us. Civil Service Examiners, Chanuts
Air Force Base, Illinois, and will b.
accepted until further notice. Appli
cation forms or information as Il
where they may be obtained can b.
secured from any post office, or from
the office listed above.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

must confess that l failed miser-
ably in my efforts to be Christian
in 1858; there are many things Of
which / am ashamed, and repentant.
Things that left me with bitter feelings
and it is my desire that they never
happen again. But none of these, re-
CARELESS of the guilt-feeling they left
with me. shall be allowed to hamper
my future: l. shall not. l will not per-
nit them deter or spoil my tomorrow.
Thank God, it p mine to begin again.
You, too, whatever wrong committed
in past years, can forget those things.
and begin a new and fruitful life in
Christ.
ITO leave the old with burst of song.
to recall the night and forgive the
wrong:
To forget the thing that binds you
fast
TO the vain regrets of the year
that's past;
To have the strength to let 60 your
hold
OF the not worth while of the days
grown old,
And
Dare 60 forth with n purpose true,
TO the unknown task of the year
that's new:
To help your brother along the road
To do his work and lift his load;
To add your gift to the worlds
good cheer,
Is to have and to give Happy
New Year."
r. B. Beattie.
May this be our motto for the New
Year 1859. Praying Gods richest
blessings on each of you.
w. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
STUDENTS AND VETS
CONVERGE ON WASHINGTON

Leaders of ''Sit-in" demonstrations
in the South and support movements
N the North arrived in Washington
Sunday. August i4th, to make plans
for demonstrations on behalf of Civil
Rights legislation during this session
of Congress. These youth and vets
feel that the parties should act now
on the lofty civil rights platforms
enacted at their Conventions TO assure
Negro Americans of their sincerity
in these pledges. They further state
that the mass. direct action techniques
of picketing. lobbying and sitting in
are the only methods assured of
bringing consideration of Civil Rights
during this session.
Some leaders expected were John
F. Davis. President. New Jersey State
Conference. NAACP Youth Councils;
EZell Blair of Greensboro, North
Carolina. Daddy" of the 'sit-in' :
movement: Clarence Mitchell. I'll. of
Baltimore. Maryland: Bernard Lee of
the Montgomery Improvement Associ-
alton of Alabama; Ed King of the
Expelled Students of Kentucky State
College; Frank James of Little Rock.
Arkansas; and Hank Thomas of the
Student Coordinating Committee OF
Atlanta, Georgia.
These leaders hoped that other
youth and veterans groups who would
like to participate in this month long
demonstration would contact the
|District of Columbia Branch, NAACP,
1417 u Street, NV. Washington
9. DC. at once.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

DR.. A. L. Frazier, retired president
of the Illinois Wisconsin Association
of the IB.P.O.E. of w, missed the
Elks Convention held in Joliet this
year for the first time since he was
elected to the office of its president
Il years ago in June. The doctor is
now located in Los Angeles,
California with his sister, and,
according to his daughter, Molly,
and her husband to whom we talke d
last week, he is improving. How
ever, he will miss the Grand Lodge,
now in session in Chicago, again
this year, but he is expected home
in the next month.
Friends will always remember his
active service TO the people of this
state and the country through his
service TO the Elks AS We can all
recall, he attended the National Con
bsention of the Elks quite often and
, was a moving spirit of this organiza-
Asbn. We shall all hope and pray fol-
| the best for the good Doctor in thi:
life and in the world 10 come.
MIR. Arthur Rogers of Chicago
was elected to the office of presi-
dent of the organization. We are
hold that he is a wide awake go
lpRfter
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
uR. RALPH BUNCHE
FOR PRESIDENT?

New York. April 1l-"Dr. Ralph
Bunche would appear to have every
qualification to make an able Presi-
dent, except for one obvious liability,
the color of his skin. Pulitzer
prize author declared today in Look
Magazine.
Margaret L. Colt said that DR..
Bunche has talent, education, wide
experience in the troubled corners of
the world. He was born in the right
kind of state, Michigan; he went to the
right school, Harvard, where he
earned an MA, a Phi. D. and a
professorship in government. He is
the right age. S. He has the right
sized family. his original wife and
three children. Few public figures
today have had a wider range of
experience.
But his racial background is
among the unspoken rules which dis
qualify many eminent Americans
Miss Colt states in her article Every
Man Can't Become President"
The "unspoken rules" also disquali-
fy white Southerners, women, Jew.
and intellectuals. she said.
Miss Colt also believes that "a
dangerous mistake some potential
Presidents make is displaying cour
ageous leadership on a controversies
issue. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey o.
Minnesota, for example, in part ha'
staked his White House claims on hi
fight for civil rights :. If the public
opinion polls are dependable index
Humphrey, who started campaigning
first, is running last in general popu
larity among major Democratic
candidates.