davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Plus extra or extras a-Declared
or paid 30 far this year.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
D. c. SECURITIES

ssles-Pet Elsc Pvr-10 at "a, so at
"a. 1S at "a.
wash Gas LILO at 5s%. 1e at 5ss.,
L. at S3oa.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions b.
principal dealers for December 80:
Purchases Of 464.16l shares: sales oi
510.667 shares. including 1928 shares
sold short
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
FEAR NO EVIL
Count Tie Blessings
Bv ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

In times of trouble, accord
ing to the Bible, and Chris
tan Science, mankind should
be still and know the real
truth which purifieS from all
worldly influences.
Now is. the time, the oc-
casion for men and women to
use the knowledge gained
through study and right rea-
soning to dispose of every
false belief which obstructs
or binders progress.
Mrs. Eddy says,
"How little light or heat
reach our earth when clouds
cover the suns face, So Chris
tan Science can be seen only
as the clouds of corporeal
sense roll away. Earth has
little light or JOY for mortals
b e fore Life is spiritually
learned. Every agony of NOR
tai error, helps error to de-
stroy error, and so aids the
apprehension of immortal
Truth. This is the new birth
going on hourly, by which
men may entertain angels,
the true ideas of God, the
spiritual sense of being
(S&H 548:9-17)
Continued on Page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

In this generation, we
should count our blessings
and thank God, for in His
divine order there is nothing
lacking. All Christians have
the opportunity to join in
helping ease conditions now
seeming to affect the Nation.
In the lst chapter, 10th
verse of Genesis, we read:
"And God said, Let us
make man in our image, after
our likeness: and let them
have dominion over the fish
of the sea, and over the fowl
of the air, and over the cattle.
and over all the earth, and
over every creeping thing
that creepeth upon the earth.
$50 God created man in
his own image in the image
Of God created he him; male
and female created he them.
"And G d blessed them.
-. - Genesis 1:26, 27, 28)
In the study of Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy
WE FIND THAT GODS GRE
ALTON INCLUDED BOTH
MALE AND FEMALE IN
SPIRIT, AND NOT MATTER.
So man and woman are
not related to any corporeal
powers or subject to human
control.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
'l949. so WORSE THAN TODAY
PROSPERITY ALSO EXISTS"

Christian Science Monitors Mirror of World Opinion" 220
- Arkansas City tkansas) Daily Traveller
TO BALANCE THE PICTURE OF PRESIDENT
KEflNEDY'S CRIES OF DEPRESSION
President Kennedys cries Of depression probably
made for political we'll to call attention
areas which suffering However, the psychological
action in sound economic is not good.
The people being led to believe there is depres-
sion throughout the country because there Of
major unemployment Auto workers off the Job and
this has happened before The steel industry getting along
with fewer workers. The coal mining communities are in
need.
The United States is not region Of and SUFFERING
Unless the bad is tempered with the good will be- AS
fear created in the human heart there will be tendency
to hold off buying The fellow who needs today knows
auto workers off the Job because stocks new cars
too high He could well that If he waits until TO-
morrow to buy the price may be lower.
See PROSPERITY ALSO EXISTS Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
This GENERATION AND ITS MORALS"

BY George {. SokoIsky News 2I8
Francis Robinson Of the Metropolitan Opera repeated
sentence Of AmeIita CaI-Curi:
You can't play with the toys all your Ife"
thought Of this when read a letter from a student
in e Paso, Texas in which he took task He saws:
r.. ann an economics major at New Mexico State
University which eo-edueationa and smoking permitted
in most all of the classes
See THIS GENERATION. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
"c0B0 HALL LOSES TOOL CONVENTION"
GROUP CITES FEAR OF LABOR TROUBLES"

~VpV TALL LVSES IUUL (UNvENTION
GROUP CITES FEAR OF LABOR TROUBLES"
Free Press zig
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLIC CONTEMPT FOR
HE C-H-iL-Dl-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS. = THE WAY.
THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE" REPUTATION
OF BOTH SEX AND HUMAN PARENTHooD - OVER.
PRODUCES DIRECTLY AND INDIRECTLY, Ic-
NoRANT. INCOMPETENT. SATANIC couNTEREEITs
OF MY OFFSPRING. YOUR TRUE BEING = SIM
LESS, DeATHLESS, MATTERlEss, ADAM-EvEIEss
NEVER BORN. NEVER DYING - SPIRITUAL.
cHRSTLKEl
JESUS: THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY" IT
DID FOR HIM, IN THE AscENsoNl
ALL WILL HAVE TO PAY THE pP,cE or nc
ciPLINE, THE CUP AND THE CROSS or CHRIST To rn-
HERTZ THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF oMn,'
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE ,Ncop
RuPTIBLE. UNAVAILABLE
See eoBo HALL LOSES, Psoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

"MICHIGAN THE PROBLEM SIAIe
Saturday Evening Post, Feb. IS
NICE. lucy PROBLEM, CHALLENGE. FOR
GODS HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE. CHRISTINE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS: PR0TESTANTS.
CATHOLICS, HEBREWS. ct AL. HAVE BEEN
DEVILS DUPES. SUCKERS DEPUTIES!
CATHOLIC FREEDOM OF THE WILL IS PIE IN
THE SKY lUNACY!
bv Andrew f. Euehau[ CS+++
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

CONTINUED on Page Al
Evening star., 1961-12-17

6. Public Health. tuberculosis is an evil
companion. So are malaria and dysentery.
Latin Americans can testify to that. They
have these killers with them "a hours a
day. Millions of their children die of them.
1t will demand tremendous effort to
suppress endemic diseases like these, but
/ have no doubt that it can be done. The
establishment of medical clinics, X-ray pro-
grams, sanitary drives, and education in
hygienic methods can achieve miracles. A
better diet would do great deal by itself
toward controlling many diseases that are
caused by extreme poverty.
In 1910, Puerto Rico's death rate from
tuberculosis was 200 per 100000. Now, it
is down to 29 per lOO, 1000 and still falling.
Once malaria was great scourge. Now,
we have not had a malaria death in six
years. 1t adds up to this: The death rate in
Puerto Rico is now lower than in the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

7. Education. ri cannot read or write,
but l will not rest until my children learn
how"
This is the feeling all over Latin Amer
ica. There is deep, unquenchable thirst
for education, and the people will make
any sacrifice for it.
1t is not matter of erecting elaborate
school buildings. Bricks and mortar do
not educate children; teachers and books
do. Many of our scholastic buildings in
Puerto Rico are simple indeed, but the
significant fact is that 81 per cent of our
children 60 to school.
Education is the largest item in our
budget. Almost 80 per cent of the Govern
ment's revenues are devoted to it.
The charter of the alliance for Prog
ress" calls for at least six years of primary
schooling for all children. look forward
to the day when it is an actuality.
The charter further calls for program
Of adult education, and | subscribe to it.
OF all the activities of the Puerto Rican
Government, few have given me the salts
faction of our community education work.
We dispatch trained men into the most
remote rural neighborhoods, not to do
things for people, but to teach them to do
things for themselves. The residents of one
little place near Rio Crande, for example,
applied to the Government to build new
road connecting them with a main artery.
Under normal circumstances, it would have
taken many years for the Government to
get the job done. Instead, Government
technician went out and taught the people
how they could lay the road themselves.
Epery man in the community Uolun-
teered to help, and the road ,Uas buih in a
couple Of months. The cost stus 5000
One-guavter Of uhot it ordinarily ,Uoald
haze been. Best Of all, the people feel it is
their road. I'VE haze the finest road around
here" they are Dragging.
1t is wonderful for the people and the
Government when the people show self
reliance. 1t is the antithesis of totalitar-
ianism.
Let me re-emphasize. Latin Americans
are at the crossroads. One road can lead
them to Castroism - mobs crying, ''To the
wall!'', and the end of all their liberties.
On the other road, they can lift themselves
in peaceful, democratic way to prosperity,
health and hope.
Upon the outcome of their struggle
depends the fate of freedom in this hemi-
sphere for all of us. -THE END
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Teaching people to help themselves

and countryside. We have channeled Gov
ernment funds as well as private capital
toward the establishment of new industries.
We have given ten years tax exemption to
companies starting new industries here -
and Is years exemption if they establish
themselves in the countryside or small
towns. We have erected factory buildings
ourselves for the companies to move into.
We have set up courses to train workers in
new skills.
More than 700 nesU plants hare nOaU
been opened. During the past decade, un-
employment has been reduced substantially
in spite Of q seren per cent rise in POPula-
ton, and real ,Uages hare more than doubled.
The Puerto Rioan gross national product is
currently increasing at the rate Of 9.4 per
cent a year.
Some Latin Americans say, ''You Puer-
to Ricans are doing so well because you
have free access to United States markets.
1t is true. But if the Latin American
nations would join together to form COM
mon market, removing tariff barriers, they
could do even better. They are rich in
natural resources, whereas our only real
natural resource is people. True, the eco
nomic aid provided Puerto Rico by the
United States is larger than that which
could be given to any other Latin American
country of our size. But, again, the vast
abundance of unused land, the rich mineral
deposits and the unused tax potential in
most Latin American countries make up
for this.
, 1961-02-21

JUDGE
motion from Judge William
Moorhead.
Lucia Gonzalez also
charged with OBTAINING her
children from school was
fined So; this was suspend
ed. For failure to register
her child in school she was
also given a $40 suspended
fine. Pedrito Archibald, for
disturbance Of the peace,
was fined $50, and given 80.
days in Jail. The sentence
was suspended.
Bonita Rodriguez Garay,
for OBTAINING child from at
tend school, was also given
a SIS suspended fine.
, 1961-02-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 100
AN. February "a, 1861.
(Flex Beam Guardrail)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may Be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
20-21-23
, 1961-02-21
USED FURNITURE
FOR SALE
Complete Bedroom and
Living room sets
Good Condition
Telephone 357 W 2 rings

Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
The 20-year-old soldier en-
tered the Army in Novem-
Der 1859 and completed
basic training at Fort Jack
son, South Carolina.
He is a 1859 graduate of
Arnold High School, East
Pembroke, Mass.
, 1961-02-21


Tues. at $3.50 pm.
In Spanish
Eel ILoNARIo"
Wednesday
Double Feature Day!
LIST Feature:
Transcontinental presents
"SUISIDE BATTALION"
End Feature:
TTanscon presents:
THE SPIDER"
Thursday & Friday
MGM Pictures presents
THE HOUSE OF THE
SEVEN HAWKS"
from the Saturday Evening Post
suspense thriller.
Robert Taylor, Nicole Maurey,
Linda Christian, Donald Wolff
Adventure, excitement, mystery!
A murder or a kiss can be the key
that solves the mystery in the
house Of the seven hawks"
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
LIST Feature
MGM Pictures presents
"TARZAN'S NY. ADVENTURE"
also:
End Feature:
An Outstanding Western
TEXAS JOHN SLAUGHTER"
SUM- Mon.-Tues.
Feb. rs, 27, %
United Artists present
THE GALLANT HOURS"
James Cagney, Dennis Weaver
and Ward Costello
This is an exciting story of the
famed US. Naval Hero, Admiral
William F. Halsey, the Bull" of
the Pacific! find the enemy
and attack repeat attack! This
was the roar of Bull Halsey, and
it was heard round the Pacific.
! Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-02-21

IF
Force personnel from the
continental US, Hawaii,
Okinawa and the Philip
pines, is scheduled to end
February %.
Long Pass is designed to
test the flexibility and air
lift capability Of US. fight
ing forces on a global scope.
The exercise is one Of the
largest mobility training
exercises ever undertaken.
The first phase of the
exercise included the COM
bat airlift of Army and Air
Force troops from widely
dispersed military installa-
tons in the US. and the
Far East. Following an air
strike and paratroop drop,
the second phase of the ex-
ercise involves joint air
ground maneuvers against
an aggressor force in simu-
lated combat.
Jansik's unit will return
to its home station at the
conclusion Of the exercise.
Jansik is regularly as
signed as a switchboard
operator in the company at
, 1961-02-21
ST. JOHNS

ST. JOHNS
also will be made for de-
v~elopment Of a High School
department.
It is hoped that the school
will move into the new
building in September
1862. All those persons who
would like to assist in this
great undertaking are
asked to contact Mr.. Sug-
den, Frederiksted, Saint
Croix.
, 1961-02-21
FOR SALE

is c OF LAND in plots
(not less than | acre per plot)
Estate st. John.
Felipe Rios
2 wks.
, 1961-02-21
DONKEY

Chest solicits the full CO.
operation Of the entire COM
munity in supporting both
the Grand Donkey Races
Ball at the Buccaneer Hotel
from $50 PM. to 200 AM.
on February n, and the
Donkey Races which will
begin at $50 PM. Febru-
airy 22nd at the D. G. Cane
gaia Ball Park.
, 1961-02-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division 0 f
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. March 3, 1861
and then publicly opened
for the following:
Groceries (Richmond
P~enitentiary)
Reinforced Concrete Cul
vert Pipe and Build
ing Materials
, 1961-02-21
FOR SALE

Large stainless steel Chicken
Rotisserie, glass front
Baby Grand Piano, excellent
Telephone l49
condition. For information:
, 1961-02-21

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Groix, US, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
20-21-23
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Francqui when the local Con-
golese garrison became suspici-
Gus of a visiting Congolese pro-
vincial official because he ar
rived aboard a U. N. plane.
Congolese soldiers have been
fearful that the United Nations
would try to diSarm them.
/ The Congolese troops turned
on the Ghanaians. Details of
the battle were not clear but
two Congolese are believed to
have been killed.
Relief Troops AmbuShed
A relief column which tried
to get through from the town
of Luluabourg was ambushed
on the way. One Ghanaian
was killed.
A Ghanaian officer in Leo
poldville reported the two Cha
naians killed in Port Francqui
were executed after they had
been disarmed and possibly as
a reprisal for the death of the
two Congolese.
The Port Francqui and Lulua-
bourg areas have recently been
the scene Of fighting between
the Luluas and their tradition
al tribal enemies, the Balubas
The Ghanaians there have been
] attempting to keep the peace
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Hirohito Speaks
Of Going Abroad

TOKYO, April 29 (AP).-
Showing an urge to break an
other tradition by becoming the
first japanese emperor to travel
abroad, Hirohito today observed
his 6Oth birthday.
Tens of thousands of his SUBJ
jects thronged the imperial
palace grounds to shout
"Banzai" 1ong live) and cheer
the democratic sovereign. He
looked hale and hearty.
In a rare chat with newsmen
recently, Emperor Hirohito re-
called that the most enjoyable
experience Of his life was a
visit abroad 40 years ago when
he was crown prince. A palace
aide said today it was his opin-
ion that the emperor would like
to see the world again.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Area Seen Fucino
Strike of $4,000

Some $4,000 construction
workers in the Washington
area may strike next week be-
fore final solution of their labor
problems. the president of the
Central Labor Council said last
night.
Five unions, which are in
VOWED in more tnan 200 prof.
ectS here, have contracts which
ran out last night, said J. c.
Turner, council president and
business manager for Engineers
Local n.
The unions include mill
wrlghtS, pile drivers, carpenters,
cement maSonS. engineers and
laborerS, Mr.. Turner said.
Proposals to the union ne
gotlators, he added, include
time-and-a-half pay for over
time instead of the present
double time, plus the elimina-
ton of three holidays each
year.
He said contractors have
failed to offer wage increases
and are trying to take away
benefits in effect over a num-
ber Of years.
Mr.. Turner said negotiating
sessions will continue this
week, but said he thought
chances Of avoiding a strike
were slim.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Modulus S Troops Hold
Tshombe Under Guard

COQUILHATVLLE, The Con.
go, April 90 (AP).-Katanga
President Noise Tshombe re-
manned under armed guard in
a Coquilhatville villa today af-
ter ending a two-day sitdown
strike at the city's airport.
No military or political Of
fcials would say whether Mr.
Tshombe was a prisoner or free
to return to the airport or cir
culate around town. Troops
have orders to prevent Mr.
Tshombe or any other political
leader from leaving the city.
Paratroopers under Maj. Gen
Joseph Mobutu, commander in
chief of the CongoleSe National
Army, guarded all entrances
to the villa Mr.. TShombe used
while attending a political uni
ty conference here that mis-
fired. They said they were un-
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Foreign Legion's Fate
In Doubt After Revolt

tary outfit in the world about
which more false information
has been spread - mainly
through overdramatic movies
and romantic books.
Legion recruiters carefully
screen out any men with Sc
rious criminal records. They
also check mans identity, al
though they keep this secret
if he desires.
| Legion recruits are generally
drawn from three categories:
Political refugees, the unem-
ployed. including many former
professional soldiers from Ger
many. and individuals who
have some personal reason
such as family crisis, a small
crime or Just a fed-up-wi
the-world attitude.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

der orders to prevent anyone
from entering the house.
Congolese officials we're con-
fused and frightened by the
army's restrictions on their
movement. The military ap-
peared interested mainly in
forcing the political leaders
to stay in Coquilhatville and
end their quarrels, but that
seemed remote after their ILL
will engendered by Mr.. TShom-
be's arrest.
Mr.. Tshombe was seized by
Congolese troops Wednesday
after he stalked out Of the
unity conference because it re-
fused to back his demand that
Congolese President Joseph
KaSavubu cancel his agreement
to cooperate with the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
French DENY
Finding Plot
On DeGuuIIe

PARIS, April 20 (AP).-The
French Government took the
unusual step tonight of denying
that a plot has been discovered
to assassinate president de
Gaulle.
There had been rumorS-
never confirmed-that asSas-
Sination of the President was
planned for the night of April
21-22, eve of the Algiers mill
tary inSurrection. The rumors
said the authors of the plot hac
been arrested that night anc
had confessed.
Tonight a spokesman of the
Interior Ministry denied exist.
ence of such a plot and added
l. No activiSt Right-wins
militant) was arrested thai
night.
2. The first arrests were
made the following day, aftel
the Algiers insurrection started
He acknowledged that excep.
tional security measures were
taken on the night in question
when the President attended 6
gala performance of Racine,
"Britannicus" at the Comedit
Francaise with Senegal's Presi.
dent, Leopold Senghor, ther
visiting Paris. But Security
services noted nothing abnor.
NAL, the spokesman added.
President de Gaulle has made
no public appearance since HI
went to the theater on the eve
of the insurrection eight day.
ago.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

ince. The troops from Ghana
were. stationed there trying to
stop recent tribal clashes.
A United Nations spokesman
said the GhanaianS were over
whelmed and forced to sur
render to the Congolese troops,
who are nominally loyal to
President Joseph KaSavubu's
government at Leopoldville.
A British officer with the
Ghanaians and three Swedes
in a movement control unit at
Port Francqui were taken away
by the Congolese. The four
had their hands tied behind
their backs, and the Swedes
were believed to have been
beaten up.
Release Sought
The United Nations spokes-
man said Congolese officials
were trying to arrange for re-
lease of the troops. He de-
scribed the Congolese working
on the case as well disposed
toward the United Nations" "
Mr.. Kasavubu recently signed
an agreement to cooperate
with the world organization.
But apparently the import of
this change in policy never got
through to the Congolese
troops.
Fighting broke out in Port
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Goods in Action

LISBON, Portugal, April 20
(AP).-University co-eds have
asked Premier Antonio de Oil
veira Salazar for authority to
create an auxiliary volunteer
corps Of women, 18 to 80 years
old, to defend the overseas
territory Of Angola. Mr.. Sala-
Ear passed the requent on to a
government agency.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

PARIS, April 20 (AP).-The
future of the French Foreign
Legion was in doubt today as a
result of the army mutiny
spearheaded in Algeria by Le-
gion paratroopers.
Legion recruiting stations re-
opened but told prospective re-
cruits: I'VE can't take you now
leave us your name"
The Defense Ministry said
the recruiting stations are
technically closed, even though
their doors are open.
The stations may not be
opened again for active recruit
ing. The government hasn't
decided on the future Of the
$4,000 man outfit.
However. it long has been
realized that independence for
Algeria-which is becoming ar
increasing probability - would
leave the Legion without a
home.
French law forbids the sta
tioning of legionnaires or
French soil. With the loss o1
Algeria, France will no longer
have an overseas territory
where $4,000 shock-trooperS
are needed.
This is one reason the troop
ers of the 1st Parachute Regi.
ment and the 1st Cavalry Regi.
ment backed the military cour
that was designed to keep AL
geria French.
Recruits in the Legion are
told: You are not fighting fol
France. You are fighting fol-
the Legion"
The Legion motto is just as
clear: THE Legion is our coun-
try"
So, in backing the ultra
nationalist military junta, the
Legion was fighting as much
for it's own existence as for the
French empire.
There is probably no mill
Evening star., 1961-04-30
K. of c. Musical

A musical show, Frontier
Fantasy" will be presented by
the Edward Douglass White
Council, Knights Of Columbus
at 8 pm. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in the councils Ac-
tivitieS Hall, Sis Little Falls
road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Congo Soldiers Turn
On U. N. Force, Kill 3

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo April 29 (AP)-The Congo
leSe Armys suspicion of the United Nations eruped today
against contingent of so United Nations troops from Ghana
The Ghanaians were disarmed and three were killed
The incident took place at the important rahead of Port
Francqui about 400 miles east of Leopodv in KaSa
Evening star., 1961-07-17

can't we say body heat"
body temperature" and so on?
I believe body guard" as one
word or two, is the only di-
gression from this usage I've
seen.-Anthony Chacos, Wash
ington, D. c.
A. If you haven't seen body
heat" and body temperature"
in print, you haven't been
reading the same books, news
papers and magazines that I