davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18

The Pan World Arways terminal New Yorks
international Airport mode shown above) will contain
markabe engineering achievements Scheduled for
the building circular structure with huge
everd steel roof enabling virtually the
discharge passengers.
Another feature 90foot wide ar with
stream of separating the inside from the outside the building
Amazingly this sheet of air nsuate the interior against cold
side air.
In the roof will be 80 translucent Fbegas skygh
long, which will admit light in the daytime and a glow
night seen by passengers in approaching planes
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va
Randolph L. Whitem, editor Of
the Charlottesville Tribune and
supervisor of oxygen therapy
technicianS at the University of
Virginia Hospital attended the
annual meeting of the American
Assn. of Inhalation TherapistS
held in Minneapolis, MINI. this
week.
There are less than a dozen
Negroes belonging to this nation
al group and he is the only Ne
gro representing a southern
state. This association is spon-
sored by the American College
of Chest Surgeons and the So
ciety of AnestheSiologists. More
than 5000 members from all
the states, Mexico. Canada and
Europe were present.
, 1960-07-26

z. Let him read anything. he
wants. Have no concern whatever
for what goes into his mind. Pro-
vide him with Lily cups for his
lips, but let his brain drink out
of a dirty container for words and
ideas.
8. Quarrel frequently in the
presence of your children. In this
way they will be prepared for
broken homes later on.
9. Give him all the spending
money he wants: never let him
earn his own.
10. Satisfy every craving of the
child for food, drinks and every
thing that has to do with the
sense of taste and touch, crafty
his every sensual desire.
II. Take his part against police
men and neighbors. They are all
prejudiced against your child.
10. When he gets into real
trouble, always defend YOUR
SELF and say, II never could do
anything with him."
Sincerely yours,
G. A. SEAMAN
, 1960-07-26

correspondence
ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
July 10, 1860
Mr.. Canute A. Brodhurst
Editor, st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, st. Croix
Dear MI. Brodhurst:-
At this time when we hear and
read SO much about Juvenile de-
linquency' and the progressive"
and "unprogressive" methods of
combating the problem, | feel
that your many readers may be
interested, as / was, in reading
what the Police Department OF
Houston. Texas thinks about the
matter. The following IL rules 80
pear under the heading How To
Raise Juvenile Delinquents." The
item is taken from the Lutheran
Church Messenger.
/. Begin with infancy to give
the child everything he wants. In
this way he will grow up believ-
inc the world owes him q living.
2. When he picks up bad" or
"dirty" words, laugh at him. That
will make him think he is cute"
He will run off and pick up some
words that will blow the top off
your head.
8. Never give him any spiritual
training until he is 81, and then
let him decide for himself. BY the
same logic. never teach him Eng
lish, maybe when he is old
enough he will want to speak
Bantu.
a. Praise him in the presence OF
all the neighbors: show how
much smarter he is than the
neighbors' children.
5. Avoid the use Of the word
wrong" It may develop in the
child a "guilt" COMPLEX. This will
prepare him to believe that when
he is punished later on for steal
ing cars that society is against
him" and that he is being per
secuted"
6. Pick up everything after him:
his shoes, his socks. his clothes. Do
everything for him. 50 that he
will be experienced in throwing
burdens on others.
, 1960-07-26
CALL FOR PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals, in a single copy, will be received at the
Department of Property & Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Division Of Procurement g Supply, 1880 King
Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until HOO
am, Monday, August 5, 1860, and then publicly opened for
the following;
OPERATION OF RESTAURANT AND A AT.
H NEW HAMILTON AIR
PORT, ST. CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals, to waive any infornality in proposals, and, unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the applicant,
to accept any item in the proposal.
General information regarding this CALL o PROPO-
SAILS may be obtained from the Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Procurement & Supply, No. rs
General Gade, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas or No. 1880
King Street, Christiansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS A. DOWNING
1881 Commissioner
, 1960-07-26
PAYMENT OF POWER BILLS

AS Of August |, 1860, the payment Of electric
power bills due the Virgin Islands Corporation
may be paid at the Christiansted or Frederik
sted branches Of the Chase Manhattan Bank. J
The payment Of bills at the offices of the Fl
nance Department Of the Government of the
Virgin Islands will be discontinued as Of July
%, 1860.
9-t-30 Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1960-07-26
ACTION FOR DEBT

Within thirty (3) days after Publication Of this summons,
you are hereby required to appear before the Municipal
Court of Saint Croix, at Christiansted, ST. Croix, ". /. and
answer to a complaint filed against you in this action; and in
of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by de-
fault may be rendered against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint the sum of $772OO for rent due and owing
Witness my hand and the Seal of this Court this 18th day
of June 1860.
Frank Padina Ishmael Bough
attorney for PlaintifD CLERK of the Court
F. Q. Box 423
ST. Croix 20-26-1-5
, 1960-07-26
Virgin Islands Corporation
s JMMONs CIVIL Original

u MMON CIVIL Original
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF SAINT CROIX
C-HRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
BALFOUR Plaintiff
Christiansted CIVIL NO. 1860
DAYTON MALES Defendant
christiansted ACTION FOR DEBT
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS:
TO: DAYTON MALES Defendant
, 1960-07-26
SPECIAL SALE
n splendid !


General Electric
Mahogany Finish Reason
able Price.
Enquire: Wilhelm Samuels
C'sted Utilities Company
or AVIS OFFICE
Evening star., 1960-04-25

bvsnss
morkste ehenses
Evening star., 1960-04-25

everybody like. and likes
tVohe eoodST reel oIfoodvo
Evening star., 1960-03-06

nor the State governments
have the right to be the
guardians Of a peoples NOR
ais, political views. etc.
But these two ideas con-
fiict In basic principle. II
he Is, as he appears to be.
concerned with over-popula-
ton, he Is certainly correct:
however. his proposal Is as
suredly no solution. II Dave
sincerely believes that cen
sorship is an infringement Of
personal liberty. how can he
possibly believe that q Gov
ernment may limit the num-
Der of children one may
have?
This barbaric and undemo-
cratic proposal was before
both the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Legislatures in the form
of q bill calling not only for
the sterilization but other
unjust punishments as well
for those convicted Of having
more than two illegitimate
children. Fortunately. this
was defeated in Virginia and
has already been toned down
in Maryland where I hope 1t
also will be defeated.
The American people will
eventually see the need for
voluntary birth control. as
they have seen the need for
death control. We should all
hope that this realization
comes well before measures
such as those suggested by
Dave Nolan.
RICHARD MOSS.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TOP TUNES
MARY JOHNSON IS A
RECORDS PHENOMENON

brought him many in
vitationS for club and
televiSion appearances,
Marv is still a rookie
when it comes to public
performances.
Probably the biggest
element in his success
has been his finding q
manager. Berry Gordy, a
rock and roll songwriter
who also mana ged
Jackie Wilson into a
string of hits, has done
everything but sing for
Mary.
Mr.. Gordy has written
every song Marv has
recorded, with Marv's
collaboration. He has
made the arrangements,
hired the musicians,
supervised the recording
sessions and edited the
tapes.
ALI the recordings-in-
cluding Marv's recent
album-have been made
in Detroit. United Art
lists in New York gets
the finished tapes from
Mr.. Gordy, puts them
on discs and then pro-
notes and distributes
them across the country.
On Marv'S new record,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
By HARRY BACAS
Star stan Writer

Marv Johnson is a
product of the record
age. He has made his
name almost entirely
through his recordings.
Once upon a time
singers acquired a fol-
lowing by performing in
theaters or on the night
club circuit or. on radio
or televiSion. Then they
made records. Today,
singers who are totally
unknown outside their
own n neig h oods
make records.
Sometimes the records
hit. Then you have a
Marv Johnson.
Marv, a 20-year-old
Detroiter, has made only
three records for United
Artists and now he's a
star. His first record
didn't do much. But his
second, "You Got What
It Takes" was a best
seller. And his third, II
Love the Way You Love"
is climbing the popular
ity charts like a rocket.
Although the success
of his records has
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Stacks
RICHARD MOSS.

I would like to get some
opinion on ladies and teen
ayers wearing slacks and
mems pants.
I hate them, ditto for my
pals, Peter. Bob. etc.
In the dark of evening, one
can't tell q women from a
man: Short hair. mems jack
cts, pants. etc.
I lose interest once I see
a girl in pants or slacks. Not
once have I seen my sister
in slacks and she's II. She
wears pastel wools-skirts
and sweaters, and gee. she
looks pretty. Come on fellas.
let's vote for girls wearing
feminine clothes.
JOE.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

"I Love the Way You
Love-" he is backed by a
chorus, the Rayber
Voices. The name of the
group is a thin disguise
for the Berry singers.
Mr.. Gordy is fond of
odd instruments in his
a mpa n imentS. On
this record he uses two
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Nolan

Regarding Dave Nolan'S
letter in (February 28> I'd
like to say that I don't read
TEEN to argue, or read about
international crisis, politics.
or space. The editorial page
Of The Star Is fine for that.
But it is only in TEEN that a
teen-ager's views on admit
tedly trivial things can be
brought out. TEEN is relax
ing, and I like 1t that way.
Despite this, I'd like to
comment on statement l Of
Nolan's letter, that Anyone
who has over four children
should be shot" This hardly
seems a vital issue: in fact.
it's the first time I've ever
heard it advocated. Would
Mr.. Nolan advise that these
people be killed. or merely
wounded? And on the in
credible chance that this
should find acceptance. where
would the great religious re-
vival in 1870" come from?
I know of no religion which
advocates such an insane
proposition as this.
If Dave Nolan wants de-
bate, let him look to the
magazines which specialize
in this: but let's keep TEEN
as it is. Thank you.
R.F.
Referring to Dave Nolan'S
letter to Playback: Anyone
who has over four children
should be shot" You want
an argument. Dave? Well.
here is my opinion: Dave
Nolan "ought to be shot"
SUE A.
David Nolan appears to
have some very strong and
rather paradoxical ideas. He
proposes to shoot anyone
having more than four chill
dren. BY this. I assume, he
means to invoke strict pun
iShment for those guilty OF
this offense, but certainly not
capital punishment. In the
next few lines he cries that
censorship is a direct viola
ton of our Constitution. I
definitely agreed with this
for neither our Government
Evening star., 1960-03-06
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry rtterS correct
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen ptu be
Hsed requested All letters subject to condensa-
tion. address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star
Washington ). D. C.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

unusual ones, a flute
and a tambourine.
Two weeks ago, II
Love the Way You Love"
wasn't even on the
Washington-area poll.
Last week it turned up
in sixth spot. This week
it jumped to first-a
rapid rise indeed.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Record
Z. Little Bitty Girl
8. Sweet NOthings
At My Front Door
Money
8. Beyond the Sea
He'll Have to Go
10. Handy Man
Evening star., 1960-07-23

wife of a Maryland electronics
worker. Several said that Gov.
Rockefeller was the only Re-
publican who could win New
York's big bloc of votes.
Those who suggested a Rock
efeller- Nixon ticket contended
the Governor is progressive and
would make a better candidate
against Sen. Kennedy.
Lodge was suggested as a
running mate for either Mr..
Nixon or Gov. Rockefeller. He
has wonderful experience in
standing up to the Russians in
the United Nations" said an
Iowa retailer. His charm COM
petes with Kennedy's," said a
Louisiana telephone operator.
A few suggested Secretary of
Labor Mitchell for the second
spot on the ground that Mr..
Nixon needs a Catholic to off
set Sen. Kennedy's Catholic
support.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
What Fate for TruiiIIo's Land?

be applied against the Do
minican Republic. Yet Betan-
court is somewhat left of the
center, while his Foreign Min
lister, Arcaya, is far to the left.
The testimony given to the
OAS by the alleged criminals
now in jail in Caracas in
volving Trujillo directly in
the plot may or may not be
the whole truth. But the out
standing thought remains
what will happen to the
Dominican Republic, where
order prevails, after the die
tator has been eliminated, as
the present policy of our gov
ernment seems to demand?
What kind of democracy will
follow the present Dictator
ship? The only answer this
reporter has been able to OBJ
tain was; Let's do first things
first, Get rid of Trujillo and
then we shall see."
Evening star., 1960-07-23

ton. In giving reasons for such
a ticket, many cited the COM
bined experience of both men: {:
Mr.. Nixon'S as Vice President
and Gov. Rockefeller's as Gov
ernor of New York.
How Arguments Run
Nixon has a good knowl-
edge of foreign affairs and has
been to Russia, while Rookie
feller is an expert on Latin
America" said a Missouri elec-
Itrical repairman. "Nixon's ex-
Iperiences in international af-
fairs and Rockefeller's expert
ence in running the richest
State would make them great
team mates" said a New York
school teacher.
Gov. Rockefeller would be
the best running mate "be-
cause his liberalism is as good
as Kennedy's," said an Illinois
auto salesman. Now that Rus.
sia is acting up, we ought tt
keep an experienced Republican
in, such as Nixon" said tn,
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Negro Candidate
Hints Nixon Boost

INDIANAPOLIS. July %
tAP) Negro Lawyer Frank B.
Beckwith Of Indianapolis said
last night he still expects his
name to be placed in nomiua-
ton for the presidency at the
Republican National Conven-
ton next week.
He limited, though, that If
his plans go through he may
use the occasion for a floor
speech withdrawing in favor of
Vice President Nixon, the odds
on favorite for the nomination.
Mr.. Beckwith, whose parents
were born in slavery, has de-
scribed his candidacy as a
gesture to show progress made
by his race toward civil
equality.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Go-Slow on Custer of Dictator Urged
Lest Communists Get Upper Hand

might are relatively unim-
portant. These days words
are meaningless. 1t is action
that counts. And the efforts
to kick out Trujillo without
even a thought as to who
could replace him in the
vacuum we seem determined
to create can only play into
the hands of international
communism. Trujillo is un-
questionably a dictator. But
we have known this for the
last 80 years and he is no
more so today that he was
10 or 20 years ago.
Some freedoms, such as
that of speech. may be cur
tailed in the Dominican Re-
public. But the same thing
is happening in a number of
other countries which are our
beloved allies. Under normal
circumstances there might be
some justification for giving
Trujillo the cold shoulder.
But not in the present state
of the world when we must
seek and help all those who
are Sternly opposing inter-
national communism. And
there is not the slightest ques-
tion in the minds of those
high ranking American Off
cials and news media that
Trujillo and his government
do not and will never coun-
tenance communism.
The attempts from some of
the neighboring countries
where communism has infil-
trated to overthrow Trujillo
by invasion did not arouse
the indignation of our govern
ment when they happened a
few months ago. But the
attempt on the life of Vene-
zuela's President Romulo Be-
tancourt brought an immedi-
ate investigation by the OAS
and the probability that
severe actions, including, pos
sibly, economic sanctions, will
Evening star., 1960-07-23
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Most Voters Want
Rockefeller on Ticket

NEW YORK. July %. - A
majority of Americans want
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on the
Republican ticket, this weeks
What America Thinks poll
shows.
More Democrats than Re-
publicans want him on the
ticket and more want him as
vice-presidental candidate than
as presidential candidate.
The poll showed only scat
tering public support for other
men for second place, with only
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the Unit
ed Nations, getting more than
occasional mention.
How They Voted
A cross section of Democrats
and Republicans was asked
this question:
Now that the Democrats
have nominated Senators Ken
nedy and johnson, whom do
you think the Republicans
should nominate for President? ?
Vice President? The answers,
in percentages, we're:
Evening star., 1960-07-23
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Jack Kennedy says he'll open his campaign in Hawaii
and Alaska The shape the counys in he'll probably
their votes by promising them independence
The Republican convention wel-nigh unanimous that
Nelson Rockefeller should be tarred feathered
attacks the Eisenhower teamand ridden out of town
the Vice Presidency
Candidate Kennedy entertains on his yacht.
The sacrifices he mentioned in his acceptance speech will
start the minute the ship has to into drydock Honest
Lots of excitement at the Republican convention They're
giving door prize to the statesman who hold the
press conferences without saying anything.
Political theme Richard Nxon-"Is 1t True What
They Say About Dckie?"
Q-Is love a matter Of chemistry? A-No, engineering
Haven't you heard? Love makes the world go round
Evening star., 1960-07-23
The Red Coats
Are F1'iensdIu

| believe thot shopping for
cor requires thoughtful con-
siderotion. At Cronson Rom
bier, we oIwoys have 5 friend
ly, relocated solesmen on
duty; and our policy is not to
sell, but to help you buy O
Cronson RombIer. We cordioIIy
invite you to discover this your
self by visiting Cronson Rom
bier, 4632 Bethesda Avenue,
Bethesda, Maryland.
Al Cr1nson, President
Evening star., 1960-07-23

| c. Use of price supports at
level best-f1tted to specific COM
modify in order to widen mar
kets, ease production controls
and help achieve equitable farm
income.
D. Faster disposal of sur
pluses through an expanded
food for peace" program and
ALLEGATION of some surplus to a
stock pile for civil defense.
Civil Rights
4. Our program for civil
rights must assure aggressive
action to remove the remaining
vestiges of segregation or dis
elimination in all areas of ma
tional life-voting and housing,
schools and jobs. It will ex-
press support for the objectives
of the sit-in demonstrators and
will commend the action of
those businessmen who have
abandoned the practice of re-
fusing to serve food at their
lunch counters to their Negro
customers and will urge all
others to follow their example.
5. Our program for health
insurance for the aged shall
provide insurance on a sound
fiscal basis through a contrib
utory system under which ben
ef1ciarieS have the option of
purchasing private health in
surance.
g. Our program for labor,
while reafflrming our efforts
to support and strengthen the
processes Of free collective bar
gaining, shall provide for i'm
proved procedures for the reso-
luton of disputes endsngering
the national welfare.
7. Ou program for educa-
ton will meet our urgent ed
ucational needs by calling for
prompt and substantial grant
aid for school construction pri-
marily on the basis of financial
needs. under an equalization
formula, and with matching
funds by the States-including
these further measures for
higher education - grants in
aid for such buildings as class
rooms and laboratories, an ex-
panded loan program for dor
mitorieS, expanded student
loan and graduate fellowship
programs and Inauguration of
a program of Federal scholar
ships for the most able under
graduates.
These constitute the basic
positions for which I have
been fighting.
If they are embodied in the
Republican Party platform, as
adopted ny the convention
they will constitute a platform
that I car support with pride
and Vipor
Evening star., 1960-07-23

American diplomats and
high government officials ex-
pect confidently" to see
Dictator Rafael Trujillo and
his government ousted from
the Dominican Republic
within the next two months.
or "at the very latest by the
end of the year"
This hope is not shared by
all branches of the admin
istration in Washington.
The growth of the Commu-
mist conspiracy in Latin
America is worrying those
responsible for the physical
defense of the country.
These men, principally lead
erS of the armed services
surveying the overall conse-
quences of the custer of
Trujillo, contend that this
country's policy should, un-
der the present grave world
conditions, be more inter-
ested in the security of our
country than in lofty ideol-
ogy." This should be clear,
they say, after our cisaS-
trous Cuban experiences.
Cuba is about to become
the main center from which
international communism will
spread over Latin America,
and also its first naval and
rocket base in the Western
Hemisphere. Yet the disas-
trouS results of this policy
appear not to have taught
a lesson to our policy makers.
We are endeavoring to oust
another dictator in the Do
minican Republic at a time
when Moscow and Peiping
are making alarming in
roads in what used to be
described as our backyard.
The strong language used
by our Government in it's
notes to Moscow regarding
the Monroe Doctrine and
Russia's threats to defend
its Cuban puppet with all its
Evening star., 1960-07-23

balanced military establish
ment with forces capable OF
deterring or meeting any local
aggression.
More BOmbers Needed
6. These imperatives require
More and improved bombers
airborne alert, speeded produc-
tion of missiles and Polaris SUBJ
marines, accelerated dispersa,
and hardening of bases. full
modernization of the equipment
of our ground forces, and an
intensified program for civil
defense.
7. The United States can af.
ford and must provide the in
creased expenditures to imple.
ment fully this necessary pro.
gram for strengthening our de.
fense posture. There must be
no price ceiling on Americas
security.
The Vice President and also
reached agreement on the fol.
lowing specific positions or
domestic affairs:
| l. Our Government must bt
reorganized-especially in sup
porting the President in the
crucial decision-making process
to cope effectively with mod.
ern problems and challenges
Specifically. this calls for:
A. Creation of a post to assist
the President in the whole ares
of national security and inter.
national affairs.
B. Creation of a post to asSist
in planning and management
of domestic affairs, and
( c. Reorganization of defense
planning and command tt
achieve, under the President
unified doctrine and unified
direction Of forces.
I 2. The rate of our economic
growth must, as promptly a,
possible, be accelerated BY
policies and programs stimulat.
ing our free enterprise system
to allow us to meet the de.
mands of national defense anC
the growing social needs and {
higher standard of living fol
our growing population. AS tht
Vice President pointed out il
a speech in 1858, the achieve
ment of a 5 per cent rate o
growth would produce an addi
tional $40 billion of tax ,reve
nue. in 1862.
3. Our farm programs mus
be realistically reoriented by
A. Finding and encouraging
ways for our low income farm
ers to become more productiv
members of our CROWN
economy.
B. At least doubling of tn
conservation reserve.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
BUILDERS:
Manufactured by
within 100 miles

let US show you how 10 in
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