davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Coup d'etat Failed

Afrikaner suspicious of Eng
lish intentions were fortified in
1896 when Jameson, Rhodes
ill-starred lieutenant, tried un-
successfully to annex the Boer
republics through a coup d'etat.
After that came the Boer War
with all it's fruits of bitterness.
Afrikaners firmly believe
that the English fed ground
glass to interned Boer women
and children as part of a plan
to erase Afrikanerdom from the
face of the continent.
Some $4,000 Afrikan e +
women and children did die of
fever in the camps and, al
though TranSvaal and Orange
Free State Afrikaners captured
by the British were treated as
prisoners of war, those from
Cape Province "a British COL
ony) were hung as traitors.
And Kitchener shot many an
Afrikaner for fighting in a
captured British uniform, fail
ing to make allowance for the
fact that the mans alternative
was to fight naked.
Won Sell. Government
No Afrikaner can forget these
things for they are drummed
into him at his mothers knee,
taught him in school, preached
to him from the pulpits of his
churches, blared at him from
his newspapers and shouted at
him by his politicians.
When the Boer War was fin
ished, Britain acted generously
in granting self government to
the Union eight years later.
Liberal Afrikaners like Botha
and SHUTS accepted the fact
that a new nation in which
both Afrikaner and English
South African could partici-
pate would have to be created.
But many others did not ac-
cept this and English South
Africans thoughtfully provided
them with ample fuel for their
emotional furnaces. The Eng
lish never bothered to learn
Afrikaans (most Afrikaners are
bilinguaD, put up social bar
riers against the Afrikaners
and made no effort to associ-
ate them with the industrial
life of the nation (Afrikaner
ownership in industry and COM
merce is still only about II pei
cent of the totaD.
Out of poverty, misunder-
standing, prejudice and bitter
ness grew the National Party
pledged to the final victory o1
Afrikanerdom over the Eng
lish.
Cultural Revival
Coupled with this politica,
drive was a cultural revival
and a cooperative pooling Of
Africaner capital to enable the
polk to share in the industrial
and commercial wealth Of the
land. Afrikaners were taught
that the one unforgiveable
crime was to break the unity
of Afrikanerdom, to cooper.
ate in any way with English.
speaking South Africans against
their own people and its
chosen agent, the Nationa.
Party.
The final triumph of the At
rikanerS over the English was
inevitable if only because oi
Evening star., 1960-06-21

This is the third Of nine articles on
the sources Of the roeioI conflict in
South Africo.
, 1960-04-21
FOR SALE

Stainless Steel equipment : one
year old.
Excellent Condition
! Ice Cream machine
] Fountain with Freezer and
Carbonator
! Refrigerated Sandwich Unit
/ Grill with Broiler and Deep
Fat Fryer.
CALL: C'sted 263J
FOR SALE
1853 Model Four Door
Plymouth Sedan
Good rubber : fine condition
$15OO,O0
JOHN Hoist Tel. C286W
cLAUDINA RIvERA.'s
Q has moved from
Prince Street TO Is & IA
Queen Street.
, 1960-04-21

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The Democratic Party of the Virgin Islands,
u. S. will hold its Quadrennial Insular Convention
on Friday, May s, 1860, at $50 PM at the Catholic
High School Auditorium on the Main Street, in the
City Of Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Is.
lands, u. S. for considering the following, VIZ
, 1960-04-21

Tor considering the lOllOWlnS, VIZ
/. Election Of Officers for the ensuing
four years.
2. Election of Delegates and Alternates
to the National Democratic Conven-
ton scheduled to meet in the Los An
geles Memorial Sports Arena, 1899
South Figueroa Street, in the City OF
Los Angeles, State, Of California, on
the 18th day of July, 1860, at 500
o'clock in the afternoon, PDST) for
the purpose of selecting nominees for
President and Vice President of the
United States of America, to adopt and
promulgate a platform and to take
such other action with respect to any
other matters as the C~onvntion may
deem advisable.
Instructions to Delegates attending the
said Convention.
4. Platform.
S. Such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
registered Democrats are requested to
Joseph Alexander. Chairman
Democratic Insular Committee Of
the Virgin Islands, U. S.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HELP MEN
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR

CIVIL CRAFTSMAN, pref. exper. in
subdivision work; to $3.50 wk.
POTOMAC EMPL, IO4 E. Broad
u st IE o-Hnro
Evening star., 1960-07-10
AUCTION SALES
(CONTINUEDl

FURNITURE-Household and Of
flee; Groups, desirable odd pieces,
RCA television and HI Fl phono:
refrigerators, washers, ranges;
metal desks and chairs, 4 type
writer's, Natl. bkk. machine,
time clocks, adding mach, Crafts
man table saw, etc, also Stude-
baker 80" hardtop. BY order
auction at WESCHLER'S NOW air
conditionedl 905 z st, NV, Tues,
July IL. $50 q m.-3 m, jylO,ll
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BRICKLAYER
CAREER POSITION

4 true opportunity, one for young
man Of character and intelligence.
We are a long-established Wash
ington business, respected as a
leader in our specialized field,
looking for man who fills our
pattern of operating. Well train
this man to take KEY role in our
organization. If he has the desire
and ability to move. This position
could lead to important and sub
stantial accomplishment for the
right man. If you feel you're that
ran-write Box 73-D. Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Acct--to $40 O00

Acct.-to $4,000
Budgets exp, Far East; no fee.
Acct, .CPA, Cent. Amer. $4,000
Acct, AB deg, exp. Ito 81 600
Acct, club exp. pref. to $500
Bkkpr., whlse. prod. exp. to S6,500
Acct, assn, CPA exp. ---- S6,250
Acct, Auto exp. ---------S6, 900
Bookkeepers a. $4,000
Asst. bkkprs. (6) .---- S65-SS5
Acctws, trs., for cPAs $4,000 up
Other Ofc. Positions
Sales. lithosraphie to Sl3, 1000
Contract admin, Pa. to $4,000
Buyer menSwear to 10000
Admin. engr., electronic, to SS,300
. BM, Sr., tab. opr. TO $4,000
Adv layout, makeup Ito 5000
elk -typist, BROKERAGE $3.50
Fig elk. tyne, ne. S65
OPEN TO s PM. THURSDAYS
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
to get quicker results Star Classified -Phone L. $4,000
HELP MEN

ADM. TRAINEE, degree journalism,
F. pref. some work exper.; train in
public relations; ) days, $4,000.
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000.
ADM. TRAINEE $4,000
Deg. in journalism, must have writ
ing eXper and typ.
COST ANALYST $6,25O
Deg. in acctg.. pleasant personality
and appearance. Exper. pref.
Clk.-TypS. 1925 Plus
Some college nee, under 20.
G. German & Associates
52S shoreham Bldg, RE. 7-4754
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HELP MEN
(cONTINUED)

ACCTG. CLKS., coll. deg. - S425
Coll. grad, yng., will train, to S525
ofc, trainee, white, h.s.g, some
tipping 1925
HAGGERTY EMPL.
91S Ellsworth Dr., JU. s-6464
OPPOSITE HECHT'S, Sill. ,SPR.
OPEN 9 AM PM. DAILY
Evening star., 1960-07-10

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-57B7
ACCOUNTANT-JR.
Young man. under 35, as assistant
to head of accounting dept One
of Washington's largest real estate
and mortgage loan Arms. Must be
capable Of taking complete charge
Of double entry system. Excel op-
por. for future progress. Reply in
own handwriting stating age, edu-
cational background, previous ex-
per. and salary expected. Box
l67-D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
PERSONALS
(CONIINUEDl

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL OR OLDER
wanted to assist with work oi
riding group in exchange for rid
ing. Most Of time with horses and
riders. WASHINGTON SADDLE
CLUB. 1901 colesville-Beltsville
rd., Silver Spring, Nd.
HOME TUTORING, elem, h.s., coll,
level; math, foreign lang, Eng,
gram. and comb; remedial reading
We come to YOU. D. c., Md, Va
Bulletin upon REQUEST. ia. 2-1SS9
HOME TUTORING-Alg., geom. :,
L9tin, FIR, Eng, Sp.. Ger, arith.
read. Elem, ]. h, S. h. subj. UN
4-1So3.
If YOU ARE IN THE MARKET fol-
any new car. WAGON, trailer, boat
or a like-new used car, ii will
pay you to ring RICHARD, HE
4-S069.
If UNABLE to attend classes,
try tutoring At home; Elems !. h.
s. h. subj. UN. 4-l9S3.
INTERCoM MISUNDERSTANDING in
home or ONCE. Music distribution,
nursery. and door answering serv.
Free estimates. Phone SP. 3-2392
10"
INVEST IN A LIFETIME PLEAS
URE-Study art outdoors on sum-
mer Sat. mornings with pro-
teSsional artist and art teacher.
Adult and childrens' groups. AD
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB--Learn to
dance, meet new friends in a
warm and eongenial atmosphere.
81 per hour lesson. Pay as you go.
No contracts. l747 Conn. ave,
HO. 2-2277.
KIND CARE GIVEN TO elderly per.
sons 24-hr. nursing care: porches
and fenced lawn; transportation al
door. HU. 3-5099.
LADY C. = Hold tight my hand.
Love never faileth. Eagerly waiting
your return. - G. p.
LADIES' ALTERATIONS FOR SALE
Over - yrs exper. Due Ia
health must give up. FASHION
CENTER. Mrs Ware. ST. 3-5940.
LARGE FRONT RM. and bath for
lady. excel. meals. quiet pvt. home
OF nurse; care. EN-. 2-9@3I.
MEMS DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS
converted to single breasted, new
trim. slim line, perfect At; special
price, SIS. Ladies. mems altera-
tions. ROTHTENBERG TAILoRs,
24l7 Pa. ave. NV, FE, 3-5977
SO .95: shamp,, set, 81: style
cut, 75c. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY, 1906 H st. NV. and
Langley Park shopping center.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
guar, expertly done. work guar. /;
price. SS Tu. 2-25S7.
PIANO LESSONS - IndividuaiiEed
Instructions for beginning and in
termediate, coaching for advanced,
by concert pianist, Music grad,
exp. teacher. OIL. 6-4S19.
PLUMBER, reg. N, va, interested
In connecting with engr. or con-
struction flrm. Box 64-H, Star.
PVT. INSTR. for prob. children;
college entr. exams. WASH,
TUTORING SCHOOL, DI. 7-I532.
PORTRAITS PAINTED
from sittings or photographs:
exact likeness; for information,
phone DI 7-6300.
INVESTIGATORS can
now be reached by dialing ST.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BOYS
WHITE-14-16

I need 5 ambitious BOYS who are
willing to work. This is part Of a
sales training program in which
you. should average S30-S40 a
week. Call NE. S-4219 for appt,
between II m and . nm
Evening star., 1960-07-10
AMBITIOUS

ALUMINIUM FINISHER, Ist-ciass
only. Steady work. Apply at 1914
o4th St NV
Evening star., 1960-07-10
An Interesting
Proposal for the
COLLEGE
MAN

If you have an above-aver-
age educational and social
background, Arthur Muir
ray has a job opening in
the Washington area of
unusual promise as a
dance instructor. Our pro-
fesSional training program
qualities you for a position
that combines excellent
income with personal sat-
isfaction and prestige, and
can lead to an executive
administrative position. If
you get along with people
and can impress them nat
urally, you may be the
man we want. Between %
and 80 years of age, and
with pleasing appearance.
Call Executive 3-4100 and
ask Mrs. Fistere for a per-
sonal interview appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ACCOUNTANT ---------$s $4,000
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SALES
$4,000

SALES
Mech. Design Engr., exper., air
cond. and heating to $4,000
Sales Engr., NE or EE. exper., car
and expenses, fee pd. $4,000 plus
Engr, heating and air cond., 20
40, duct design exper,, $4,000 plus
Engr.. electronics sales, deg; mn
Toiletries. some college, sales ex-
per-, under 35, reloc., car and and
EIectronis Ssre6s data processing, > sales 'SSS
eERss ehnss R6 SfS aes aectr c0BRssT 6asEsroand ma
Drug Sales. exper.. 25-35, car: ex-
penseS and bonus ------ $4,000
Sales Trainee, toiletries, college,
1890, coS car, expenses, bonus,
Natl. life ms. 23-45, 2 yrs. train;
Sales Trainee, contact ms. ssents,
only college; 22-3O -S4'500
college srad'' car eHOesies; sieG pIus
Electronic Tech, IE deg. or cxper
in audio. radar, time standard
Production Sales Mgr. college des,,
knowl. of glass industry and
crushed stone $4,000
Sales Data Processing, exper :, acctg.
BACKGROUND, exper. on IBM or
other machines -- $4,000
OFFICE
Advertising layout and makeup
exper.. publishing background,
Tab. Mach. oprs., Jr. and sr. IBM
exper. ----.- open
Typist, electric or varitypist, 20
Printing Prod. Trainee. a2-27. 20 some Sne
printing knowl., air ofice type
Accountant-Bkkpr. for laundry
chain, eXper.- $500 up
Bkkpr., to 40 yrs. of age, take
full chg OF okkpg. and stock con-
troll systems S1OO plus
Bkkpr;, typing exper., general once
work. 20-25 yrs. 1925
Engr., air cond. designer, must be
exper. ----------S $3.50 wk.
TECHNICAL
Craftsman, statistical, charts,
Craftsman, electro mech, detailed
work on sub assemblies Open
Chief Engr., EE deg. charge of 15
employees, exDsr on small motor,
"a h.D. ------- to $4,000
Production Engr., exper. on small
motors, auto heater and power
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SS SfiSRSp sERV.
A TN4,,;-Eo.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

EIeCCTIcaI Engineer
in electrical contract.
ing field: top salary for capable
man: For interview phone ST.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Airline Agents
EASTERN AIRLINES

Applications being accepted
for ticket and customer
service agents to work at
National Airport These are
permanent positions which
require shift and weekend
work. Applicants must be
high school graduates. pre-
sent q neat appearance and
should possess previous pub
lie contact or clerical ex-
perience. AGE preference
FL to 81.
Starting salary S340 per
month with shift differ
entail. Positions offer Sc
curity, automatic wage in
creases. and advancement
opportunity. Many excel
lent benefits.
Apply to employment ONCE,
EASTERN AIRLINES, Ma
tional Airport. Hangar /,
room 200, Monday through
w e dne ay, July llth
throueh 13h from Q TO 11:30
am. and | to $3.50 pm. or
Tuesday, July IL only, from
$50 to s pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

must not read the newspapers very closely
the civil rights commission report
on Minnesota plus editorial City
made public by the
IS just n accordance with the facts
the and for Mr. Christmans information: The
rights report discrimination Mime
sofa
cetous silly without merit
Negro the the district where they
state legislature early 1885, made certain
with educational discrimination by
passing orbdng funds racay segregated
schools
housing greatest Minnesota
working together daily
ectg the basic rights of all its citizens They are doing this by
backing legislation The Greater
terfah Housing Program backed by Minneapolis
churches and concerned citizens keeps abreast OF housing
Negroes other mnos who meet resistance the
o unsegregated desirable housing.
which Christman attempts
pointing north that this
14h
and 18th amendments the Constitution
designed its
oppression actual defiance of the nations Con-
sttuton.
Chrsmans inference press
bgot discrimination and the other evils
racial system here dispoved by the files of all of the
a have faithfully reported the racial
ugly southland These
printed which occurred both north
and south but have also printed stories and editorial on the
progress $ being sections of the nation
northern that the
presented by New Orleans Little Rock and Mississippi et al
disgrace civilized nation which seeks world respect This
unlike its southern counerpa wants to do something
dsgacef situation in the nation wherever exists
willing letter writers like Mr. Christman
and people of this section of the
right massive discrimination and
dscm
nation in the north.
responsible press continue to do what it has
the problem the north
this it fastening the time when the
the south will their full responsibility to lead
challenging which contradict national
justice equality Until does the reputation
will suffer in the
eyes neghbors with human beings
of all ole and whether like it not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
NAM. Backs Senate Filibuster Rule


that
ing nibusrs attempt
to kill off the right of debate in that body.
fiHbuster which been
legislation always been tool by
southern the northern
legislative the
claim does the NAM that unlimited debate which is
of legislative affairs the Senate is sefserng and
history the upper house
results which the bettermen
them have used back
progress
community represented by the NAM
keep should hide behind
rules to halt ibur attempt
which certainly not factua
alliance between
Republicans is the continuance
allowing unlimited debate it cost the country
afford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
A Coat for David: Our New Latin
American Policy

a least getting He's getting
giving
don't wrong"
David would
concevabl could later giving him
a why David needs coat, and when
giving it to him The rate of population growth in Latin America
of
oomng population growth oupped development
hence economic growth The average Latin American e out bare
than $500 the people don't make much
much the This
tends to cause graVaon toward unstable governments corruption
and concerned, Communism
conditions Latin
policy predcaed upon
swiftly prevent getting
giving costing pentytwo billion
year foreign Ironically
don't choice except to David the coat and hope
that he'll be appreciative.
Latin America is so near that for security reasons we cannot
the Communist threat there
194s member the Organization of American
along with Latin American nations The principal
of this alliance mutual cooperation the peaceful settlement
disputes and aid military and economic problems The United States
All this that maintain vital in
erest what happens to neghbors in Latin America We must
program
pour South
But the emphasis today on TO avert political economic
military disaster neghbors and threat
witnessing Latin American policy which
emphasizes than before spirit attitude of hefuness
cooperation neghbos South striving
peatey their problems
department
programs convincing them
will Eisenhower luncheon delegates
of the American Republics to the United Nations last September
phazed friendship
Other evidence of liberal policy toward Latin America
what took place recently meeting GAS San
Secretary talking
policy order reinforce the partnership" the United
slapped Tlo his
Republic dictatorship further charged that Castro and Cuba
threat to Latin America and called for free elections the
Republic Other helpful gestures
attitude for Latin America may be cited
What we've been saying be summed like this David is
getting which final
thing certain needs
didn't help him get there little doubt that Russia and Red China
At probably would impossible
willing compete
privilege paving exorbitan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
says South Muy Cost U.S.. World Leadership

great
nterdependene
true just
trouble the branches in
trouble the vine is in trouble.
Minority groups of nation are branches
largely health nation When the Negroes of
trouble nation trouble and
Today nation serious trouble and that trouble
three tasks Immediately before
the retrieving lost prestige There
little doubt that the most unpopular nation the world
spite dispensed to the hard
pressed OF
the close Of World War the United States easily the
popular prestige
deteriOrated a that is alarming.
popuazd the slogan to make the world
democracy failed for its Negro citizens
opportunity take full charge of world clamorng for
bunder has haunted and quest for
leadership ghosts Banquo blnder has
stumbling the pathway nation that srg
CLING eagerly a prestige
prestige survive first
nation If to survive at all
bleeding prejudice and its way of life The
way death for the nation What
happened happening New Orleans and
branch.
This country wealthy enough will be veal
thy enough buy up public opinion destroyed Little
Rock and New Orleans Communist Russia and need
greater out in the Old South These Com
gain the of the world
All they have do to sit tight and wait and the OF
currently operating Little Rock and New Orleans will
ham them nation as a platter.
happened Little and what currently happening
in New orleans lying the tree Our
moral leadership the point where it is
almost nonexistent What leadership
When this country to hand out
will its leadership to others
Even burdens the Old South inn
posing upon the United States
Old South not the ways of
national prestige and survival
finally great tasks to find more efecuVe ways
and fong Communism in the world Africa
seeing with unrest and with possibilities me SITUATION IN m %
longer deicaey poised that no one can tel
a day may bring forth Whether Africa goes Communist is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

even before it starts moving, I'M
less the question Of altering the
Senate's archaic rules is met head
on.
Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois says
that changing the rules lis the
most practical and essential key
to unlocking the handouts that
keep the Senate from acting. 1t
goes to the very substance of what
the new Administration can win
from the new Congress - on econ
omic as well as civil rights meas
ures."
And then, reflecting the anxiety
that is felt by many civil rights
advocates, Douglas asks why Ken
nedy should not use his powers to
put over the change? He notes
that President Wilson recognized
the problem when he came to Of
flee. Douglas seems more-or-less
confident that Kennedy will do the
same.
But he admits he is not entirely
sure. If Kennedy were not to use
his good offices to win a change
in the Senate rules he would, in
Douglass Judgment, "unilaterally
disarm himself" in the many other
legislative battles that lie ahead.
Those who want Kennedy to ex-
ert his leadership, as well as those
who urge a course of cautious
neutralism, both recognize that
the new President holds the key
to success or failure in the battle
to curb the filibuster and alter the
rules.
If Kennedy stands still, or re-
mains silent, the Old Guard can
carry the day easily. AS things
now stand there are probably 46
to so votes line up against cloture.
On the other hand, there are only
80 senators firmly committed to
changing the rules.
| But If Kennedy takes an affirm
alive position there are at least IT
more senators who will follow his
lead. In that case the liberals
would have an edge Of possibly
three or four votes.
It's that close. 1t is also for that
reason that Kennedy's moves will
be watched closely.
i
Copyright, 1850, Robert G..
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

We got the bright early
shopping Yorks Fifth Ave- Gifts from NY always
purchased of the local stores often at lower
prices
The end result was that frustrated
guilty shopping with Twin City
just plentiful at this time
Of year in New York town.
Getting shopping expedition auspici
oslv we thought early Friday morning our tour big flop
well feet of thou
number of Fifth Avenue stores but
at ones we stopped by picket line!
department store found picket line
composed students all doors There not
sbeatni among whole lot
appears Atlanta of that citys
happy trade all of their counters
except the store lunch counters and
CORE sponsoring the Gotham picket line
sympathy the students in Atlanta
who resumed their st-ins and picketng few days
The Macys picket tremendously effective NY with
huge populations be sympathetic to such
bound Macys huge
shopping the door and turn when they the
pces Many seemed disappointed that they had to make such
others didn't understand the asked pets
then turned Hundreds of people were thus
kept out of this mammoth store
Negro leaders for years exong people
their buying dollar to combat the discrimination which
the nation Until the
Montgomery and the
recent ss the people failed use the economic tool which other
hesated utilize to obtain justice
Negroes Is billions of dollars
could educative
against who willingly accept Negro patronage
money time offer gatitous insults to these
by excluding them from of the services Offered freely
to the white public.
IF there any justification type
Negro students showing their
it.
New York prominent New Orleans
relations field that
against
segregation which
rights
the dropped 80
holiday everywhere in the nation sales
the ctys prestige Latin Amer
the city business leaders
worried
The drop Negro
discrimination
community which they leaders
pare the token school desegregaion
school Indignation caused much tension and dis
white customers remained out Of the
numbers that down about
the profit Of
generation their elders
teaching the of insults that today
practice such things have financially for their
needed education and
situation this nation quicker than prior
said that toas materiac climate when
pocetboo touch his whole SOUL
Newman