davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14

"The Pope accepts a wide
diversity Of economic methods
provided only that the indi-
vidual and the family retain
their basic rights" he said.
Commenting on the section
Of the encyclical devoted to
agricultural troubles, Father
James L. Wizard, Sd, director
Of the Washington office Of
the National Catholic Rural
Life Conference, said that
"above all the dignity and
fundamental Importance OF
agriculture is once again en-
phaSized," adding that its
problems will be better rnder-
stood as q result Of the Pope's
concern.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
POPE
Continued From First Page

1 SAAN-@@eACA =
tice between different economic
sectors within nations, particu-
larly for agriculture, which is
depressed in most parts Of the
world.
6. In some nations, workers
are compelled to undergo in
human .privations in order to
increase the output of the ma
tional economy at a rate oi
acceleration which goes beyond
the limits permitted by justice
and humanity"
This was an apparent refer
ence to Communist nations
The Pope has described mate.
rialistic communism previously
as "the new, grave and at times
perilous problem of our epoch.
Vatican circles considered the
Pope'S encyclical a call to all
Christians Of the world to de-
fend their Christian heritage,
The Pope himself said his words
were directed to all Chris
tianS."
Titled Mater ana Magistra''
meaning the church as
mother and teacher"-the en-
cyclical was issued in COM
memoration Of the 10th anni-
versary Of the "Rerum No
varum" (of new things) issued
by Pope Leo XIII on May is,
1891.
The Rerum Novarum is the
basic document of the Roman
Catholic Church'S modern at
titude on social problems.
The new encyclical is divided
into four major sections. The
first briefly reviews action In
the social field by Pope Leo
XIII. Pope Plus XI and Pope
Plus XII.
The second section Is de-
voted to private property and
the Intervention of public pew
erS and organizations in the
economic field; the process of
socialization and economic de-
velopment, and the active
presence Of laborers in produc-
tive organization"
Farm Troubles Stressed
The third section considers
social questions in broad terms,
with the plea for social justice
Evening star., 1961-07-14
RedAir Power
Object Of Quiz
By the Associateo Press

A Senate subcommittee plans
to quiz intelligence experts on
United States and Russian mis-
sile and bomber strength and
how they compare.
Looming large over the spe-
cial inquiry, scheduled to get
under way next Tuesday: The
massive air show staged by
Russia in Moscow last week.
Senator StenniS, Democrat
Of Mississippi, sale yesterday
cit is anticipated" that the in
telligence briefing would "ir-
dicate the significance" Of the
Moscow flyover.
Senator StenniS is chairman
OF the Armed Services Subcom--
mittee on Preparedness that
will hear intelligence experts
from the Central Intelligence
Agency, the Air Force and the
Navy at the initial cloSed-door
sessions.
Air Attache Back
Col. Melvin j. Nelson, the
United States Air Force attache
in Moscow who witnessed the
air show, checked into the
Pentagon yesterday. Presum-
ably, he brought home detailed
photographs and a first-hand
report on the Soviet display.
These would provide the
means for a detailed evalua-
ton Of how many of the Rus
sian planes are new and how
many Of them the Air Force
already has information on.
One of the stars of the Rus
sian show was the Bounder, a
Supersonic bomber with delta
shaped wings that span about
30 feet. The defense Depart
ment says it has had informa-
ton about this plane long be-
fore last Sundays display.
Other Planes Shown
The Russians also showed 10
other supersonic bomberS and
several advance-designed fight
ers, including one for which
Russia claims an altitude of
111,000 feet.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger reported, mean
while, that the Defense Depart
ment'S views on the country's
military position probably will
reach the Presidents hands
sometime next week.
Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, said he under
stood that Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara would then tell the
chairman of the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee what
additional funds the President
would like to have included in
the pending defense bill"
Repeatedly being considered
in the review are possible re-
Enforcement of five United
States divisions in Germany
with one or two divisions and
the possible calling up of some
National Guard and reserve
units.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
BUDGET

Continued From First Page
an increase in the real estate
levy is almost certain. The
Commissioners have been told
by their aides that action or
the real estate tax should be
taken by next week in order tc
get the tax bills out on time
without a crash program that
would involve expensive over
time.
Today's general fund restora-
ton appeals include about $2.6
million in operating expense
items and the balance of about
$2.1 million in construction
projects.
Restoration Asked
Major operating expense
restorations requested today
include:
/. Funds to provide special
sociological and housing i'm
provements in the city's slum-
ridden second police precinct
area. The requests, included
in several budget categories
were for restoration of about
$4,000 of the $294,O0O cut by
the House.
2. $538,000 of the $637, 1000
in school funds eliminated,
covering such items as addi-
tional elementary and junior
high teachers and school coun-
SelorS.
8. Funds for 81 additional
policemen. The House had
granted so of the 110 new men
requested by the city.
4. About $241,0OO in Police
and Fire Department funds to
maintain the current medical
care services by the Borad OF
Police and Fire Surgeons.
5. Welfare Department money
for relocation service to families
displaced from their homes by
municipal projects and for a
work training program at the
Children's Center.
The capital outlay appea,
items included $1.2 million fol
Eliot Junior High School addi.
tion construction; $4,000 fol
the Capitol View Branch Ii.
brary and 81 million for snow
removal equipment.
No decision had been made
on whether to ask for Senate
restoration of $50,000 to helr
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade in it's program
for attracting tourists to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
POPE -...
EncycIicoI Calls on Industry to Pay
Workers Enough to Live in Dignity

frequently effect rapid devel-
opment through self. .financ-
ing. In such cases, he said,
workers should acquire shares
in the firms in which they are
engaged, especially when they
earn no more than the mini
mum salary"
The Pope said that every
effort must be made so that
at least in the future only a
just share Of the fruits of pro-
duction be permitted to ac-
cumulate in the hands of the
wealthy, and that an ample
sufficiency be supplied to the
workingmen."
Pope John said that "the
right of private ownership of
goods, Of productive goods
exclusively, has a permanent
validity" because it ''is a natural
right funded on ontological and
finalistic priority of individual
human beings as compared with
society"
This, however, he said, docs
not exclude that the state and
other public agencies should
lawfully possess as property
productive goods, especially
when they carry with them an
opportunity too great to be left
to private individuals without
injury to the community at
large"
FavOrs Some SOcialization
alizatiOn-"Ought it to
be concluded that social
ization, growing in extent and
depth, necessarily reduces men
to automatons? It is a ques-
ton which must be answered
negatively. We consider
that Socialization can and
ought to be realized in such
a way as to draw from it the
advantages contained therein
and to remove or restrain the
negative aspects"
UnderdevelOped countries
"Our heart is filled with a deep
sadness in contemplating the
immeaSurably sorrowful spec
tacle Of vast numbers of work.
ers in many lands and entire
continents, who are paid wages
which condemn them and their
families to subhuman condi-
tionS Of life. This is doubtless
due, among other reasons, to
the fact that in these countries
and continents the process of
industrialization is just begin
ming or is still inSufficiently de.
veloped."
Pope John described agricul-
ture as a depressed sector in
world economy. He said that
throughout the world, there
has been an exodus Of farm
population to urban centerS.
The Pope said that farm liv-
ing standards should be as
close as possible to those of
the city and suggested that
special tax consideration be
given to the agricultural sector
because Of its slower returns
and greater risks.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

rected to all Christians, with.
out distinction Of class"
Texts Of the encyclical wert
made available today in it'
original Latin, and in Spanish
French, German and English
translations.
In succeeding days texts vii,
be available in other languages
and eventually it will be dis
tributed in all spoken languages
Of the world, including Russian
Polish, Chinese. Japanese anc
Arabic. No other document in
the history Of the Roman Cath
olic Church has ever had such
distribution.
Calling upon the people of
the world to cooperate, Pope
John said that a fruitful and
lasting" peace is not possible
if there is too great a difference
between the social and eco
nomic conditions Of people.
In one Of the encyclical's
most important pleas, the pom
tiff warned that in helping
underdeveloped nations there
must be no "effectuating of
plans Of predominance."
Wherever this is done, he
said, it would be q new form
of colonialiSm that would con-
stitute q menace and peril for
world peace"
Recalls Works Of Plus XII
The Pope pleaded for Sin
cere and disinterested political
help"
The encyclical runs abou 25,-
900 words, filling Sc printed
pages in its English text.
Pope John recalled social
documents of Pope Plus XII:
"The situation. already
changed during the period
mentioned by Plus XII, has
undergone in these two decades
profound transformations both
in the internal structure of
each political community and
in their mutual relations"
This is what Pope John had
to say in some of the topics
covered:
The state In the economic
field-"The principle must al
ways be reaffirmed that the
presence Of the state in the
economic field. no matter how
widespread and penetrating,
must not be exercised so as to
reduce evermore the sphere Of
freedom Of the personal initia-
tive OF individual citizens, but
rather so as to guarantee in
that sphere the greatest pos
sible scope by the effective
protection for each and all of
the essential personal rights.
Experience shows that
where the personal initiative
OF individuals is lacking, there
is political tyranny"
Just Share for Workers
The Pope pointed out that
in many economies today,
medium and large enterprises
Evening star., 1961-07-14

the festivities in Paris. Rem
nants of Frances overseas army
were represented by mounted
Algerian Spahis and a unit oi
tough SenegaleSe riflemen.
While the first fireworks
went up over Paris last night
five plastic bombs exploded ir
the city. They were blamed or
right-wing extremists who have
vowed to bring down Gen. de
Gaulle.
In Algiers, 16 plastic bomb
attacks warned the authorities
that the European settler un-
derground continues its fight
One European was seriously in
jured. Other bomb attacks
struck the Algerian cities oi
Bone, Constantine, Oran, Mos
taganem and Sidi-bel-Abbes
There were no casualties there
Exit Demanded
TUNIS. July IA (AP).-
President Habib Bourguiba to-
day took the occasion OF
Frances national holiday to
demand that French forces get
out of the big naval base at
Bizerte.
Speaking to thousands o1
cheering Tunisians at a rally
Mr.. Bourguiba declared: eve
have decided to launch the
battle of evacuation. 1t will be
waged until the departure oi
the last French soldier"
He said he had sent a mes
sage to President de Gaulle
asking him to turn over the
naval base on the northeast
coast to Tunisia and I'VE are
awaiting Gen. de Gaulle's re-
sponse."
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Farm Troubles Stressed
The third section considers
social questions in broad terms,
with the plea for social justice
Evening star., 1961-11-26

edge cools and begins to
harden. Grease your hands
with butter and pull, pull.
pull. When candy begins to
whiten add II drops Of oil
of peppermint and any de-
sired coloring.
Pull until hard. Pull and
twist into a long rope, cut
with scissors into desired size.
Store in tin box until creamy.
These mints are really easy
and fun to make.
However, I would like to
give you a few hints. Don't
try to make them in damp
weather. When pulling, have
a window or door open for
fresh air. You must expect
a few blisters when making
this, as it is handled when
it is hot.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o publie-seNice exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stur connot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

readers please furnish me
with a copy of the story.
Yes, Virginia, there is a
Santa Claus? The sooner
I have a copy, the better it
will be. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Cream Mints
To Mrs. E. C. A., Bethesda

To Mrs. E. c. A., Bethesda
Mrs. E. G.. r., Arlington
Perhaps this is the recipe
for butter cream mints that
you are looking for.
Use 3 cups sugar. 1la cups
water and ls pound butter.
Stir ingredients together in
heavy aluminium pan. Wipe
grains from sides of pan with
soft, damp cloth. Cook to $50
degrees on candy thermom-
eter.
Pour on marble slab until
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Butter FIovorinq
Mrs. J. J. S., Washingtt

Mrs. J. J. S., Washington
Some time ago, a reader
sent in an address from which
butter flavoring could be OBJ
tanned. I sent for the flavor
ing, but my letter was re-
turned to me marked mot at
this address. I sent to Los
Angeles for it and the street
was MelroSe avenue. Could
someone please furnish me
with the correct address? I
want the flavoring to use in
making cookies.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
The Best Christmas Present
Mr.. F. p. B., WdShinot

My grandson will enter junior high school
next September without much reference material
available to him.
I feel that the best Christmas present for him
would be a one-Yolume reference book which he
Evening star., 1961-11-26

~~~~~ -
could use all the way through
high school.
I am in my 80s and am
unacquainted with the book
stores in the area.
Could some Of you readers
please send me the names
of, and a little information
about, two or three reference
books suitable for this pur-
pose? I would also like to
know where in Washington
these could be bought at a
reasonable price.
If possible, I would also like
to have the names of several
reference books made up of
a few volumes per set.
Thank you so much for
your help.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
WEE WOMEN

ITS the most beautiful
sweater she ever knitted
e.. 80
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Yes, Virginia.

Mrs. F. L. D., HydttSUille
Could one of you kind
, 1961-02-27
T TO

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed Adj
minStratrix in the above entitled estate. All creditors ar hereby
directed to- present their claims with proper vouchers within six 66)
months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are :
CURED to make payment within the said time. Persons claiming To be
next Of kin shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or
the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated. February II, 1861.
~2O-27-6-13 Adninistratriv
, 1961-02-27
Sylvia Miller Hodge
Administrators
IMPO NOTICE
2O-27-s-13

CARIBAIR Cargo Office will be opened Mon
days through Saturdays from 800 Am. until
600 P. Nc Closed on Sundays-however,
newspapers d perishables will be de-
livered.
THE MANAGEMENT
, 1961-02-27

~ - - ~ YNo 80 ANSA. oJapS - 00sAo
Second Glass postage paid at Chrstiansted, Virgin Islands
VOL 17s MONDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1861 NO "A
SECTION Z. This Act shall become effective on
July j. 1860.
DR.. ANDUzE .............. YEA
MR DE LUGO ............. E.
Mr.. GOMEZ ............... YEA
MR.. UADALUP ........... YEA
N4R H cLg1 En- x 1Per,n1r
MP MADURO ............ YEA
MRS MTLLN YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD =. ..... YEA
MR.. OTTLEY e............. YEA
Mr.. REESE YEA
l. No. 1851
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
l9oO
Projects for the Government of the Virgin Islands for the
Fiscal Year July /, 1859 to June 80. 1860.
SECTION i. The following amount for Special Pro
iects. or SO much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby
appropriated out Of any fund in the Treasury of the Virgin
Islands, fer the period July !, 1859 to June sc, 1860, for
the purpose hereinafter expressly named:
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Alexander Hamilton Airport:
For landscaping on the east, west and
south areas Of the new terminal building,
and for the construction of screen walls
above canopies in the new terminal
building $25,OOO
r. DR.. ANDUZE YEA
M DE LUGO ......., YEA
MIR. GOMEZ YEA
Mr. G~.UADELOUPE YEA
MR.. D ....... YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ ............ ABSENT
l4sN. MR. ADURO ...... YEA
MRS. MHLIN YEA
I MR.. M~OOREHEAD !. YEA
Mr.. OTTLEY ........ YEA
l1a Mr.. REESE 80. YEA
(Tobe continued
, 1961-02-27
PROBATE NO. 3 1861
NOTICE 81 HEARINc 81 FTNAL AccouNr

Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin Islands
dated February l6, 1861, the undersigned hereby gives notice that
she will render her final account in the above entitled estate on
March 23, 1861, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day at the
Office of the Clerk Of the District Court in Chrihansted. Any person
having objections thereto should then and there appear and show
cause why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated: February II, 1861.
Sylvia Miller Hodge
.2O27-6-1S Administrators
, 1961-02-27
Ruth c. Davis
Administrators

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION Of SAINT cRoIx: CHRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter Of the Estate of
SAMUEL MILLER, PROBATE No. q 1861
Deceased.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY MILT PRENSK,

Super Chief will be leaving at the
same time"
Benny: "I don't want to die. I
don't want to leave the cell. I don't
want to walk that last mile"
Warden: You don't have to. Well
bring the chair in here We have a
long cord, you know"
4
GARRY MOORE SHOW (CBS).
"a Father Knows Best type of
Show-as it might happen in real
nfe.)
Peter Lawford enters, runs his
fingers across a table and says:
welcome to the dust bowl. I'm
home. tSilence). I'm home"
Carol Burnett Gas the wife): big
deal"
6S The Sunday Stor TV Mosozne,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

.DS At His Wittiest-
nNS And Briefesf
Peter: Where were you?"
Carol: II was getting the brass
band ready. What do you want?"
Peter: whats for dinnerr
Carol: What dija have last
night?"
Peter: IT don't know: I didn't rec
ognize it,"
Carol: well. you can take Sec
ond guess, because you're getting 1t
again tonight"
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS).
Rowan (of the team of Martin and
Rowan: ''F. H. was In last Tuesday
and he Is fat. Oh - his stomach
weighs $50 pounds.
Martin: "Well, what did you do
for him?"
Rowan: IT told him to diet. And
he said what color?'"
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS).
Henny Youngman: Three days
late getting home, my wife really
bawled me out. want to tell you,
ladies and gentlement, every time /
look at my wife, curse the day !
learned to whistle. Not only that,
my mother-in- been living with
us eight years now. I can't do any
thing about tits her house. She
watches me like a hawk. II I ever
left my wife, I'd die. Shed kill me.
The other day my wife got an Italian
haircut. It's supposed to make you
look like an Italian and 1t does.
Rocky Graziano My wife said to me
last night, I dreamed you bought
me a fur coat said, Tonight. dar-
ling. when you go to sleep. put 1t on
The other day went to a doctor, my
arm was swollen. He looked at 1t.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

man shouldn't have too much trouble
keeping them straight. Both are
American University undergraduates,
but Robert L. Clarke of 5127 Twenty
seventh road, Arlington, is noticeably
younger than Robert H. Clark,
senior and assistant pastor of Ryland
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

sessions of Channel rs The New
Testament Bible telecourse program
Saturdays, 1880 ann. This occurs
when DR.. Edward Bauman finds him
self talking to a pair of students each
named Bob Clark (e). These out
of a mere IL students in his
studio audience. Actually, DR.. Bau-
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Traffic Count On
Route Ii For April

The traffic count at two places
along route 10, during the month
of April, showed the only reduc-
tions in traffic for that month,
compared with the same month of
last year, according to report OF
the Planning Section of the State
Highway Department.
All of the other permanent traf-
fic counting stations along the
main used highways showed in
creases over April of last year.
The decreases along Route l 8,
were recorded at a point north of
Smyrna, where the decrease was
LII percent, and at a point south
Of Greenwood, where the decrease
was 1.2e percent.
At the point north of Smyrna the
daily average of vehicles counted
was 11,675, a decrease of 203, with
the largest single day being April
End when 15,401 vehicles wer e
counted.
An increase of All percent was
recorded along Route 40, west of
Bear, with the daily average of We
hicles counted being 26,420, an in
crease of / ,067 and the largest sin
gle day was April 3 when 1852
vehicles were counted.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA-2-S630
Ladies' Aux. & Firemen News:

Ladies Aux. n flremen News:
Saturday evening the Milford
High School class of 81 celebrat-
ed their tenth anniversary by hav-
ing a turkey dinner served by the
Ladies Aux. of Glendale in the
fire hall Everyone enjoyed the
delicious dinner and the entertain
ment which followed. The table was
beautifully decorated in white and
green with the class colors and the
class flower lily of the valley, and
a large welcome 10th Anniversary"
on the wall. also pictures of the
past and present with the words
THE Future is ours" of the mem-
bers of the class. About so couples
attended the banquet and all hailed
from various places of interest,
Europe. and other states of the In
ion and an interesting evening was
spent with all discussing "old days"
and what had happened since 1851.
Best OF luck to all in the future.
The Glendale Fire CO., will have
their meeting Wed, evening in the
Fire Hall.
Community News:
On Monday June 5. Miss Rhea
ireland was graduated from West
ern Maryland College and with a
b A degree. AT the same time she
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
Millsb0ro School News
3rd Grade Field Trip

3ru trade fleid Trip
On Friday. June 2. Mrs. Darden' S
3rd grade class took a field trip
as the elimination OF a social stud
les unit on community life d
growth. They visited Lewes Dairy
and historic places of Lewes, the
Sussex Countian at Georgetown
where the children were shown
how paper is made, Trap Pond
a state park near Laurel, the
Home town Motors Co., of Mills
boro where the children were given
treat, and the Houston-WhiteC Co,
where the tour revealed the pro
cess of log stripping. dressing, and
the making of baskets. Accompany
ing Mrs. Darden were the Mesdam-
es: Clifford Rust, Chester Fritz,
Willard Murray, and Miss Elaine
Birmingham.
Commencement Award Winners
At the Commencement exercises
for the graduating class of Mills
boro High School. awards were
presented by James NJ. Proudfoot,
High School Principal, to the foil
owing students:
Josephine Peterson, the Balfour
Award for Valedictorian, the Am
erioan Legion Auxiliary Award for
the highest average in A m r an
History.
Dorothy Hickman: the V. F. w.
Auxiliary Morton Donaway Award
for good craftsmanship for girls.
the Georgetown Chapter of the A
A wv to the senior girl with the
highest average planning to attend
regular college or university.
Donna Layfield: the American
Legion Award for best all around
girl, the OAR. good citizenship a
ward.
Donald Ward: the American Lee
gion Award for best all around boy,
the Bausch and Lomb Science A
ward for the highest average in
Science.
Ronald Wootten: the VF.W. aux
Hilary Morton Donaway Award for
good sportsmanship for boys.