davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Communists Blamed

Tanks and Vampire jet planes
were called out to put down the
rioters. Soldier patrols removed
all weapons and bullets from
gun stores. The president
blamed the violence on the
Communists.
The ransacking of properties
owned by the Trujillos, who ran
this Caribbean nation as a pri-
vate preserve for 81 years, came
as the last members Of the fam
lily fled into exile.
Among the last to leave was
the late dictator's 96-year-eld
mother. Julia Molina Trujillo.
A hostile crowd at the airport
fell silent as she was hoisted
aboard a plane in a wheelchair
for a flight to Miami.
The departure of the Tru-
jillos left the island nation con-
fused and wondering what next.
Balaguer Asks Confidence
Mr. Balaguer in a nation
wide broadcast declared: "A
formula is urgent and indis-
penSable to calm public unrest"
But he was not specific.
He appealed for confidence
in his promises to install de-
mocracy and said he was work
ing toward a new formula for
the government which would
have the approval of the politi-
cal opposition outside the ex-
treme left wing. This was taken
to mean he was trying to work
out a coalition or provisional
government, but informed
sources said leaders of the three
chief opposition factions had
serious reserves" about the
Presidents speech.
Meanwhile, United States
warShips still patrolled off the
capital, outside the Smile ter
ritorial limit. The United States
Government rushed them down
when brothers of the dictator
returned to the island last
week, raising fears of a coup
against Mr.. Balaguer, but so
far the President has not asked
for their intervention.
The presence of the United
States warships has drawn
criticism from the two major
opposition groups-the Ma
tional Civic Union and the 14th
of June Party. The latter de-
nounced the United States ma
neuvers with broadcast declara-
tions-"freedom yes, interven-
ton no."
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Back to Ancient Name

The city-changed yesterday
from Ciudad Trujillo to its
ancient name Of Santo Do
mingo by Congress-remained
tense.
The restored historic name
dating from the time of Colum-
bus was dropped in 1886 in fa-
vor of Ciudad Trujillo (Tru-
jillo City by the then flour
ishing dictator.
Explosions cracked through
out last night. But there were
few persons on the streets and
it appeared the bombs were
set off by troops as a warning
to vandals.
Mr.. Balaguer proclaimed the
curfew after mobs last night
ranged through the streets to
strike at anything that smacked
of the Trujillos and their asso-
ciates.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Anti-TrujiIIo
Mobs Roam
Capitol

SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-
lean Republic, Nov. "a (AP).-
Tanks roared through the
streets of the newly renamed
Dominican capital and jet
planes zoomed overhead last
night to break up mobs loot
ing Trujillo-owned properties.
President Joaquin Balaguer
proclaimed a dusk to dawn
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Dominican Denies United Stotes vio-
lated Teritorolity. Poee AS
Evening star., 1961-11-24
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
'H "GHI tf@N' on Page B-z

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
the low near 3s. Mostly sunny and a little
cooler tomorrow. High and low of the
last "a hours: High. 81, at pm yester-
day; low, 81, at am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
OAR to Hear
Mr.. PensOneou

Thomas Nelson Chapter of
the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at the home
Of its regent, Mrs. Robert P.
Montgomery.
Mr.. Clyde Pensoneau, who
works with the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs as an agricul-
tural extension official, will
be the guest speaker.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06

Letter To The New Scientist
Editors Notes On this Sept 22 reprinted letter
the New Scientist publication
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
The Old Met Has Cot To Go

controversy RACES today Minneapolis old
Building Metropolitan building should
be torn down to make way for progress.
Minneapolis office and plant in that
dapdaed opposed tearing
buildings it would cost the small
business enterprises in the great losses
vzualze redevelopment would
that the downtown which had fallen into bghted
better should
the
had the for
years and practically put out of business
Apparently which found quart
resolved hope
loss to those who had to
that Metropolitan Building,
community doomed when
could zuaze what modern structures and OBJ
operations the to
the buldozer, too began to change minds.
When investigation and inquiry revealed that the cost Of
undermining the Metropolitan Building prohbtve completely
changed our thinking.
discussion compare the Metro
potan Building buildings which in
years ago
time
constructed to usually have been constantly
repaired
buildings
rapid practices ahead of Eur
building seldom caring
long it stood.
While million dollar buildings which
built the Gateway will with their modernity
of the eshe firms who building the
Building their midst
would be both financial loss eyesore
So after hearing Of and join those who
regeuy the old landmark must make
Come November Charles the Minneapolis Housing Author
y city begin work
Kidding
hours after the building pile Of debris the
Metropolitan building will the the popula
ton of the
people forget
building to important place in memories?
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06

(sept 29) edition
said Say's
Minneapolis The other reader paying compliment subscriber
Dr. Leonard Airing industrial medical clinic head who liked
editorial
Protection, the United Nations"
Mr. Tmson liked piece titled This Tragedy
great
those with the least ego makeup
little applause when the readers like their editorials
natural because usually they regularly
like their views various topics of interest.
AS matter of fact editors enjoy criticism much
praise wordage being
read There nothing frustrating editorial writer's
during years presiding
compliments
also Both have been welcome going
readers that the criticism praise
don't Both of play in the making
challenging possibly
the critic usually with with which
dickens edtorasts
those who praise have found therefore
in what they have read
favorites
willing
page.
that might editorial
himself the editorial page.
happy praise
section for the weeks Fason pnchtng
Jessie Shepard who has been vacation
regular personals correspondent
have been doing bang-up job
People they the they years
Part of that of their fault
the Social and Personal columns either sending
mail by phoning them into the office.
limit to calls
40 hour week. all that time gathering
social interest to either the
m them us.-Cecil E.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
citX Not To RIame

the officials City
prevailed
Municipal Wednesday morning which led the
death of delegate.
against the last Thursday
National Baptist Convention said that
violated contract held with his
of the faction admitted the
early n morning
Mayor Barle well answered him. the city made
agreement keep city
did difference between Jackson Bapsts
living banner committed
ideal Christian craftsmanship Our city responsible
happened auditorium
of Wrght-K.C. CALI.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06

Copyright, 1851, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
Deprivotion Of Properly RIGHTS

establishments involved
liquor syndicate Minneapolis empty padoced
forgotten.
The Minneapolis wonders perhaps is unfair to the
merchants surrounding that these commercial drawing
traffic they pulled diverted elsewhere
governor it states intention that
syndicate shall profit from his former operations and
possible the city licenses
the next door, the street
Indeed happiest just
the whole sod Of the
syndicate could be dropped and forgotten.
this solution not be possible license ata
ton authorities themselves questions
much the fault Of the licensing auth
oity the city council the syndicate that the multiple
ershp tangle allowed grow in the first place?
What the of prosecuting the syndicate
bring defraudng govern
Wasn't that Imprisonment
NOT dpriving them of their rights their property?
1t thing to seek to prevent them from pong from illegal
operations and quite another to prevent their exercising normal
control real estate properly held
that white solution
agreement middle ground
those who afou of the law
WCCO-TV Editorial by George Rice, Sept 1s, 1861.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
Archbishop Brady's Death Loss To
Area

by from
untmey Sunday Archbishop William
o.
Immediately the reaction following the his
Archbishop sacrificed intensely
of people in general.
newspaper quckening spirit greater
which the Catholics
Archbishop Brady leadership years ago
newspaper particularly noticed attitude
andiscriminatoy legislation
housing
Archbishop Brady
housing legislation His rejection
passage
Minnesota state legislature.
Archbishop Bradys problem
Ggan nationally known advocate for
social justice for the Negro people
Archbishop addressed organization
Father Ggan shortly before named Bishop
Sioux Falls, SD
ago newspaper multiplicity
which Archbishop Brady undertook personally wondered
his comparatively could keep the pace
without injury to his health.
devotion duty it his
physical plant of church and
perhaps hasened the of his earthly residence
great Upper Midwest
people demise,
given
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
Page 2,'st Paul RECORDER, Friday, October g. 1861
whether the Negro
reade the


Paul reader wrote the magazine as follows:
The New Scientist
London England
Gentlemen:
Thanks to the Spokesman Recorder
have just had the opportunity reading
report of DR. Garretts theories
for his lucid further
from American point
not how well American
testing understood among However,
that
Garretts
objective absolute pretended
in these terms few United Automobile
made study of intelligence testing in Detroit which Showed pretty
concusvey that the coming
the environments inhabited by the testers
against the children factory workers Since Negroes
ed to admit must contend with economic discrimination in the
market this upon
factors.
The point Negro America
where The American white
classes.
Thus Dr. Garrett is the strange position drawing
scientific" conclusions about nonsnt the basis test
that has very limited and highly qualified validity.
But the final and unanswerabe
Of achievement of American Negoethese
rett handicapped racay inferior" intelligence
science in letters in politics and diplomacy education in athletics
the Negroes have produced producing outstanding
the world does not much about this it like
Negro citizens
the Sincerely Mnnesotan
MINI, Sept 25 1861.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
Doesn't Schools Art Ar FuvIt

YOUR editorial of
September 49, High School Seniors
to with statement
for students not finding employment
schools can do more
The larger go to college
do merit equal attention as those who do Teachers administrators
particularly counseors willing help plan
future 1t to be the practice that help
are w t TO receive It, the exceptions Of being those who
difficulties which manifested in
schools attention The retiring
behavior but requires help apt overlooked
although the schools have responsibility type
also.
1t is true that guidance
work of students meanngu student thereby making
more effective preparation for the future
educative Almost starting
meaning Of ob Occupation the schools systematically
teach and reach the Importance difficulty planning
ing the goal independence
of studies dealing with
high big cosein
interpret referring Day
held each spring by the public
Career Conference entity
Gaping of vocational beginning
years before The publicity which it receives unfortunate that it
far overshadows the earlier aspects guidance program
result there possibly tendency proper perspec-
tive.
counseng sometimes dangerous We do
not know youth
lifelong process and therefore as complicated
life itself The Pattern
University the Harvard
nuos research in career development well other of
behavior because it consng
procedure pertaining vocational choice great
deal based false assumptions and unested hypo
and vocational maturity proceed educational
guidance establishing conditions for
effective vocational counseing
guidance and consene program in the Junior
and senior high schools comparable
nation and is continually striving improve personnel
willing help they any desiring help making
Thomas L. Jackson Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept 49, 1861.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
Good Choice

In picking James A Washington Howard University
George
Public Utilities Commission President Kennedy
old that should be kept at full strength
services keeny for although without utilities
pointed the first
member.
AS in the the Hayes appointment
Washington experience
similar matters coming
learning fulfilling
should difficulty qualifications
Senate appointment
Washington Evening NEWS.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
CONVICTED GEORGIA BOY

yearod Cobb J got fair trial or not
question the courts to determine question
public argument SETTLE
confidence the boys represent
in the states courts to judge him justly.
Quite aside from the question of his guilt murder
the State Pardon
year-old be executed That's too young.
We do not believe Georgans want the
their questions already
about the states heavy imposition of death penalties grown
Surely this states be extended boy-Aanta
STTTUTTON.
JUDGE McCREES APPOINTMENT
Appointment of Circuit federal
bench President quality average judicial
econs The judges educational
his performance the appointment
1t would be tre Judge ad-
vancenent involves naught but his manifest
that his Of But Importance
the first Negro win appointment
been outspen yet eveheaded defender
frstclass citizenship land exhibit
he has been stanch supporter
of interracial understanding and amity-DetrOt NEWS
mo wonder live longer than
girls "-TdBits. London
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06

pease the Communist appetite any
more than did the carving I'D of
Czechoslovakia.
Hard as it IS to forget the Nazi
atrocities the fact is that postwar
Germany is not Hitler Germany
Even Israel, a land made up of
those who suffered most at the
hands of the Nazis, seems to have
greater realization Of this fact
than some people in this country
who swallow Soviet propaganda
that Germany is again dominated
by "militarists and revenge-seek-
ers."
Such dominance could again
come about if we neglect our re-
sponsibilities and delude ourselves
into thinking there is an easy way
out of the complex German prob
lem.
But the negative approach Inn
plicit in Gen. Clay's comment
offers no solution.
The starting point in any dis
cussion Of Germany's future must
be that it is a nation, like any
other nation, made up of human
beings with a variety of virtues
and vices.
The unwillingness to think of
Germans as humans, just as we
think Of Japanese, or Africans or
Latins or Negroes in the South,
may lead us into cruel compro-
misses. They may also Iull us into
a false sense of relief and security;
into believing we have solved the
problem by accepting the "reali-
ty'' of two Germanys
The West was Indifferent to
Germany once before. The British
and the French shrugged off the
Weimar Republic. They looked the
other way when the desperate eff
fort was made to create a moder-
ate, democratic nation in the bitter
aftermath of the First World War.
Indifference to the fate of the
Germans in the 2O's was COM
pounded by postwar vindictive-
ness and aided by the Communist
Left which helped to squeeze the
life out of the Republic. All these
factors combined to bring the
Nazis to power and World War
II became inevitable.
If we turn our backs on the
Christian Democrats and the Soc
ial Democrats of Germany as they
try this time to build democracy
and promote social progress, once
again we run the risk of another
Hitler arising to exploit the misery
of the German people. That is too
great a risk to take on the basis
of a promissory note from Khru-
shchev that, If we let him have his
way again, he will behave.
Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06

you
certainly whether painting masterpiece
looking at it, but by examining it chemically
Nxons that he will not for President 1854
regarded sptsm professionals
CaHfornans voting
Governor
Another in trouble that the
the nations interested
giving n establishing
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06

" LdChAc H. I SLhdpS u1lCOIlSCIOuSly
it was hoped that there would be
a way indefinitely, to postpone
coming to grips with this complex
problem.
But the status quo as 1t ex-
listed before the construction of
Khrushchev's Wall is apparent
ly gone and done for; something
new and different Is bound to
emerge. The question is: what
do we want 1t to be?
If we are not prepared to an
swer this question, we can be sure
the Soviet Union will allow us no
time to catch our breath and will
offer no respite while we assemble
our thoughts.
The shortcoming in President
Kennedy's admirable speech to the
United Nations was his failure to
address himself to this question.
He did not put forth a program
for Germany, as it affects our
national interest, nor attempt to
outline what place that hapless
nation is to play in the future of
Europe.
Until we have clearly in mind
what we want, it is dangerous to
negotiate" with the Soviet Union.
Why? Because they have a plan
and are prepared to present us
with a fait accompn after the
style of the barbed wire barricades
of Berlin. If that happens once
again the dimensions of the Free
World will again have shrunk.
Where do we start? Perhaps a
better question would be: where
don't we start?
We do not start, it seems to me,
where Gen. Lucius Clay did the
other day when he said almost
casually that we must accept the
fact of two Germanys. That is
asking us to do what the Soviet
Union refuses to do where, for
example, China is concerned. They
do not accept the reality" Of two
Chinas. For that matter no one
proposes two Japans", although
she, like Germany, is a defeated
former enemy.
With Germany, the Russians in
sist, it is different. A great many
Americans accept this sort of rea-
soning, although it is a kind of
racism in reverse. Some are ready
to write off the Germans, not be-
cause they believe Germans are
any worse than anyone else, but
because many think this will lead
the Russians to ease their pres
sure, that is not annihilate us by
a thermonuclear war.
would suggest this is basically
a decision to expel the Germans
from the human race and Is no
more a solution" to the German
crisis than ceding the Sudetenland
to Hitler. Nor Is it likely to ap-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06

I would suggest this is basically
a decision to expel the Germans
from the human race and is no
more a solution" to the German
crisis than ceding the sudetenland
to Hitler. Nor Is it likely to ap-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
Editorial Opinions From The Nations Daily Press
FREEDOM RIDFRS

Wdonarko Tjokroadsmarto (Weeo for SHORTY to
his Path birthday getting arrested Jackson Miss
freedom rider But his plans did work out Jcsn chief Of
tectves M B. Pierce told Weeo being given
courtesy because he visitor this country
If Jackson authorities bring themselves
courtesy VISITORS
Mississippi capital calm down.-Chcago TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

Washington-ANOTHER WEIIAR REPUBLIC9 - We
have reached the stage in what deGaue calls the
arbtray and artificial" crisis Berlin we must look
to the larger problem that underes the present international
tension the future of Germany.
Thanks to the Soviet propensity for troublemang the
issue has been forced upon reluctant West yet quite ready
St. Paul recorder., 1961-10-06
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Todays young people growing morals
their gandfahers
speech thought about restricted their
right down to 1t, little all that
divides Russia dsarm
says Nidta. Lets disarm you"
bewdered by what for don't let
, 1961-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
IMPROVEMENT TO BovoN1-BoLoNGo RoAD

, Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment,
and materials and performing all work for the project described here,
in will be received until ZOO PM. Friday, January 10, 1862, in the
Department of Property and Procurement, Charlotte AmaIe, ST. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands and then publicly opened.
Information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee, and
bonds, plans and specifications and other contract documents are
open for public inspection at the Offices of the Commissioner of the
Division of Procurement, in Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the office of the
Contracting Officer, Division of Procurement, in Charlotte Amalie,
upon the deposit of $4,000. Deposit shall be only by a certified check
"ayable to the Government of the Virgin Islands, which may be re
funded to bona hde bidders upon the return of plans and specnica-
lions IN good condition within sixty 6O) days of the date of bid open
ing. A bona fie bidder will include any person who submits a bid
for the general contract. ($150O Fifteen dollars will be refunded to
persons who procure plans and specifications, but do not submit a
BID, upon the return thereof in good condition within O) DAYS from
&C opening. No efund will be made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid guaranty,
in the amount of five(5) percent of the total bid.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Properly & Procurement
Per: 3
Alphonso RecnneY
District Supervisor
, 1961-12-27
VICORP

v4OS4L4
staff presented the awards and
participated in the fun.
The judges who participated
in eva1uating the village i'm
provefnents were M. o. Pro-
verbs, Mrs. Beryl Finch, Phil
lip Henry, Miss Margaret
Samuel, Miss Irisbelia Lopez,
Mrs. Gloria Thomas and Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst. The release
stated that "Mrs. Brodhurst
has cooperated for many years
in the Judging and her efforts
have been greatly appreciat-
vi "
, 1961-12-27
MARIO LEWIS
10 b Printing
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quaduplcate for furnishing all necessary labor,
material, equipment required for the erection of two BaseballrSta.
diums, one at Chrishansted D. C. Canegata Ball Park and one at
Frederiksted Ball Park, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until HOO AM
January 10, 1862 in the Department of Property & Procurement
Chistiansted, st. Croix, Vrain Islands.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the Department
of Property and Procurement, Christiansted, st. Crox, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond or certified
check in the amount Of 5& Of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right to Sc.
lect the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to pursue any
other course which may be in the best interest of the Government
of the VIRGIN Islands, and and the decision of the Government shall
be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Prorertv & Procurement
Per:
Al~honso RcGnnev
District Supervisor
27 1929
, 1961-12-27
HOLIDAY GREETINGS

The members of the Legislature extend to all the people
of the Virgin Islands sincere wishes for a most happy and
memorable holiday season.
The Legislature hopes that the coming new year will
bring with it a greater measure Of economic and political bene-
fits FOR all the people of the Virgin Islands.
Joseph A. Alexander Frts Lawaetz
Senator-atLarge Senator, District of st. CrOn
Aubrey A. Anduze John L. Maduro
Senator, District of St. Cro1 Senatot-a-Large
Joseph A. Gomez Lucinda A. Milin (Mrs9
Senator, District of St. Thomas Senatorat-Ldrge
Candida R. Guadeloupe Theovald E. Moorehead
Senator-atLarge Senator, District OF St. John
Walter I. NJ. Hodge Earle B. Ottley
Sendtor-atLdrge Senator-at-Large
Percival H. Reese
Senator, District of St. Thomas
, 1961-12-27

Thursday & Friday
UNITED ARTISTS present
There Was a Crooked Man"
e+Grr,~o
Norman Wisdom & Susan York
The fun is explosive. as a daring
dYnamiter dabbles in demolition!
It's Cle of the latest and funniest
comedy from Britain.
Also Worldwide News
Saturday afternoon & evening
Sunday afternoon
Sunday evening closed
Monday afternoon & evening
Tuesday afternoon
10Th CENTURY FOX
IN COLOR
ALL HANDS ON DECK"
starring
Pat Boone, Buddy Hackett, Bar
bara Eden, Dennis O'Keefe
There is fun breaking loose all
over the seven seas in this picture.
The Theater will remain closed
Sunday Night 1880 performance
New Years Eve.