davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-04

the Democratic Party gener-
ally with immense difficult
ties.
The jockeying for position
in the post-Rayburn era is,
thus far. being conducted
with such maturity as to
avoid raising any major
threat of a Democratic dis
unity which could deeply in
jure Mr.. Kennedy all through
the period running up to his
denomination in 1864.
Such Democratic disunity
would decisively promote the
grand Republican design of
using the House, after the
1862 elections, to unseat him
in 1864.
The jockeying is about
over so far as the Speaker
ship itself is concerned. Rep.
John w. Mccormack of Mas
sachusettS. the old Demo-
cratic floor leader of the
House, is all but in as the
new Speaker.
The White House, though
not happy, is going along. be-
cause it must. (Mr. McCor-
mack in the past has, in the
White House view, badly let
the President down, and more
than once.)
Two highly live questions,
however, are still to be
settled - who is to be the
new floor leader and who the
new assistant floor leader.
The hackers of Rep. Carl AL
bert Of Oklahoma, the pres
ent assistant floor leader,
claim that when Congress
reassembles in January he
will win the top floor leader
ship hands down.
The hackers Of his rival,
Representative Richard Boil
ing of Missouri, reject these
Evening star., 1961-12-04
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Fidel Castro he's been Communist his youth
What's more in three short years he's the Cuban
from almost nothing to the biggest shortages the
Communist world
Adai Stevenson he for Senator from Illinois
He'd against Senator Everett Drksen This something
like a butterfly fighting pitcher Of molasses.
Why complaints from the called
service? The No. reservist the Commander Chief already
has volunteered for eight full years.
You believe this stuff about conservative surge on
the when the first college boys strike against parents
for the right to earn their way through school.
the bride bursts tears because the brute has
the he wishes she could haw food like mother
can.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
0oRIs FLEEsON
Decision Due on Stevenson

Representative Halleck, Sen
ator Dirksen has not been
aggressively and wholly po-
litical in his approach to all
issues: he has accepted grace
fully his situation as leader
of a minority of 35 as op-
posed to IS Democrats.
There is little chance that
Republicans will be able to
improve their lot materially
in the Senate next fall.
Hence. while each Senate race
is important, no one is vital.
Mr.. Kenuedy's troubles
with Congress. in fact. lie in
the House with Representa-
tive Halleck and a prospec-
tive Democratic leadership
which is not strongly rooted
either in personal attach
ments or regional loyalties.
That Is the Presidents po'nt
Of greatest danger where the
decisions respecting his pro-
grams will be made.
If the White House wishes
to risk antagonizing Demo-
Gratis it would seem more
sensible to do it for a really
important objective where
success would bring notable
results.
The Kennedy Stevenson
relationship is not ideal; it
could not be against the
background of their former
conflicting ambitions and
Stevenson's friends would be
the last to claim it. But
that is a different story from
the possible sacrifice Of Mr..
Stevenson in a State situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

several years of increased West
Indian and other colored i'm
migration, which has generated
much racial tension in slum
districts of major British cities
Sir Grantley is here to dis
cuss the. matter with Prime
Minister Macmillan and Lord
Perth, Minister Of State at
the Colonial Office.
He told newsmen: "Remem-
ber that we are as British as
anyone from Somerset, Devon
or Cornwall"
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Present and Earlier Administrations
Have at Times Resorted to Coercion

the Government did not seem
to be considered.
Thought control goes even
further unofficially. Mem
bers Of the administration are
boycotting private clubs that
do not admit Negroes as
members. In New York and
Washington not all the mem
bers Of the diplom a tic
service Of foreign govern
ments are admitted to such
clubs. In the past. private
clubs here have not admitted
diplomats from Communist
bloc countries. In theory. it
might be argued that, in the
public interest,"" all private
clubs should admit anyone
the Government here might
wish to see admitted. The
true liberal and the true con-
servative would naturally
argue that it is not the func-
ton Of the Government to
tell private clubs or orgapiza-
tions whom they should ad-
NIT as members.
This is a form of thought
control which, incidentally.
has just been condemned by
a prominent educator in the
Catholic Church, the Rev.
James A. McInerney. profess
sor of philosophy and the
ology at De Paul University.
Chicago. In a speech there
before the National Inter-
fraternity Conference, he
said during last week end:
THE open, the underhand,
the half hearted attacks on
lawfully constituted fraterni-
ties and sororities are the
result Of ignorance and
malice. For an institution Of
higher learning to be guilty
of either is unthinkable. To
proclaim the attack in the
sacred name of patriotism,
civil rights. mans humanity
or his religion reveals the
grossest kind of ignorance.
ITO belong to a fraternity
or not to belong, to prefer
this one to that, have moth
ing to do with a mans pa
triotism, his duty to mankind
or to accurately defined civil
rights"
The Associated Press re-
ports that "a sampling of
delegate opinion indicated
agreement with Father Nc
Inerney."
Not only Prof. McInerney
Evening star., 1961-12-04
DAVID LAWRENCE

Who is a true liberal"
nowadays? The word liberal"
has often been used mis-
takenly to characterize ad-
vocates Of progress just as
the word conservative" has
often been used wrongly to
denote a person allegedly op-
posed to progress.
But a true conservative,
like a true liberal, really
wants to conserve the Con-
stitution and the basic prin-
ciple that. in a free society,
there must be government
only by law and not by CO.
ercion.
Government by coercion
has sometimes been resorted
to under the present admin
stration, just as it was at
times under the preceding
administration. To curry
favor with certain blocs of
voters, principle is sacrificed
to expediency. An executive
agency, for instance-whose
edicts have never been au-
thorized by any law Of Con-
greSS-waS set up a few years
ago. with the Vice President
as chairman, and has been
continued under the Ken
nedy administration. 1t un-
dertakes to tell anyone en-
gagged in business that he
cannot get or keep a contract
with the Government no mat
ter how low In price is his bid
unless, in effect, he hires a
certain proportion of his en-
ployes according to race or
color or creed. This is
called "nondiscrimination." In
theory. it can be supported as
good politics." but it has no
sanction in law.
Just a few months ago
Government agencies were
sending out purchase orders
for subscriptions to news
papers and other publications
needed by the armed services
and it was stipulated. as a
condition of purchase, that
the publishers must swear or
affirm that not only were
they not discriminating in
matters Of employment but
that they would deal only
with subcontractors who fol-
lowed the same rule of mon
discrimination" The idea
that the press must be free
from dictation or coercion by
, 1961-05-27
ADVENTURE

dali as the King. Patty McCor-
mack as Joanna, Neville Brand as
Pap, Mickey Shaughnessy as The
Duke, Judy Canova as the sher-
ifs wife, Andy Devine as Mr..
Carmody and Buster Keaton as
the Lon Tanner.
"The Adventures of Huckle-
berry FINN was filmed in Cinema
Scope and color largely on loca-
ton on and near the CALIFORNIA;
Sacramento River, which today is
more like the Mississippi of Mark
TWain's era than the Mississippi
itself. And it is on the surglng
river that Huck and jim begin
their engrossing adventures as
they run away from the little
town Of Hannibal on a raft.
The picture follows their ex-
ploits as they become involved in
the plot of the bogus King and
Duke to mulch PeterWilks' family
of a fortune; the episode of the
houseboat on which Huck and
Jim are almost caught by the
slave catchers; the sequence in
which they find refuge on the fes-
tive Mississippi river boat only
once again to fall into the hands
OF the vengeful King and Duke;
their subsequent adventures as
they join a circus; and their final
escape when Huck, masquerading
as a girl, outWits the sheriff and
sets a captured Jim free.
, 1961-05-27
I. M. HODGE
President
JOHN L. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
MARSHAL'S SALE

In compliance with. Title
33, Section 2546 of the Vir-
gin Islands Code, the I'M
dersigned Municipal Mar
shall for the Virgin Islands
will sell for non-payment Of
Real Property Taxes for the
calendar years 1857 and
1858, at Public Auction at
Police Headquarters Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, the
following property on the
date listed below.
Monday, June 5, 1861, at
800 pm. No. "a West
Lane belonging to Henry
Williams.
Jack M. Monsanto
Marshal Of Municipal Court
By:
Clifford M. Plaskett
Deputy
17-2O-23-27-29-3
, 1961-05-27
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

enemy. Idonot know of anything which has been said that
was so bitter that it cannot be cast aside. / know that !
have attempted to get members to work together and | am
sure that we've worked together always with a friendly
feeling towards each other.
own political supporters and our own political feelings re
CARELESS of party affiliations and these differences would
come about in the next political campaign. I am sure that
the next political campaign is going to be a real hot politi-
cal one. And, / can assure you that, as an old campaigner
Ilove a good fight and if / get into it am going to be right
in there plugging.
THANK you all for the cooperation you have given me.
If there are no other remarks at this time, the Second
Regular Session of the Third Legislature of the Virgin IS
lands is now adjourned sine die. (Gavel fals).
q0:14 o'clock PM
WALTER /. M. HODGE
President
JOHN L.. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
, 1961-05-27
L Get

SERGEANI...
on this tour OF uuty in Feb
ruary 1919.
The sergeant is a 1919
graduate OF Chrlst1anoCed
High School.
His Wlte, lima, is with
him in Germany.
, 1961-05-27

D0ANNSyWA9D
TG5ZATBD
,un.-Non.-Tues.
Sunday. Monday Afternoon
and Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
Metro Films is proud to present
Mark TWain's
THE ADVENTURES OF
HUcKLEBERRY FINN"
in Color
Tony Randall, Eddie Hodes,
Patty McCormack, Buster Keaton
Andy Devine and Archie Moore
All the wonderful characters, hi
larious scenes, thrilling adven-
lures of Mark Twain's bestowed
story brought to the screen as
never before.
Also latest worldwide News
Tues. Evening at $3.50
For our Spanish speaking audience
we present in Eastman Color
"MUSICA DE S1EMPRE"
Edith Piaf, Libertad Lamarque,
Tin Tan, Tongo1ele, Agustin Lara
v Su Orq., Ell Loca Valdes,
Joaquin Cordero
En- Colore !! !!
Wednesday
Double Feature Day
LIST Feature
Pelimex presents
DANGER STREET"
Jane Withers, Robert Lowery
2nu reaeure::
Pelimex presents
DISASTER"
Richard Denning, Trudy Marshall
Thursday & Friday
MGM Pictures is proud to present
THIRD MAN ON THE
MOUNTAIN"
In Color
A Walt Disney Film made entirely
in the Swiss Alps
Michael Rennie, James Macarthur
Janet Munro
Breathtaking! Sky-high adven-
ture =! Mile-high Thrills
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
Pelimex presents:
SPECIAL AGENT"
William Eythe, Laura Elliot
and George Reeves
also
another Pelimex presentation
Il COVER THE BIG TOWN"
Phil Reed, Hillary Brooke,
Robert LoWery & Mona Barrie
Sun. Mon. Tues.
afternoon and
SUMMON. evening only!
, 1961-05-27

Te0ZATgD
,un.-Mon. Tues.
Sunday, Monday Afternoon
and Evening and

Metro Films is proud to present
Mark TWain's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

You can select the terms thot are RIGHT for
you. There is q credit plan tailored to suit
your individual needs. Take up to years to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

Our service department is recognized os the
largest in FormviIIe and one of the very finest
in Southsde Virginia. Service is prompt and
efficient
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

Our volume purchasing power effects ire
mendous savings. These savings ore posed
on to you every day. Our comparison shoppers
prove thot our prices are the lowest in town.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
FAMOUS BRAND

You can select from over IFS models Of
nationally advertised General Electric merch-
ondise Of proven quality. See all the models
in operation ond select the one thot suits your
toste and budget
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Civic 0rguniz utions
To Help CICC Drive

dation of its Indian Affairs Com
mittee, established 8 man COM
mitee consisting of L. Woodard,
E.W. Zimmerman and Earl Vance,
prominent Gallup businessmen, to
work with the Center Board in
seeking solutions to the Center's
financial difficulties.
In cooperation with the Cham
Der of Commerce Committee, three
local civic clubs, Kiwanis, Rotary
and Lions, have recently decided
to enter into joint civic project,
seeking necessary funds for the
Community Center through a brief
fund drive next Tuesday, Nov. IA.
The purpose of the drive will be to
enable firms and persons not con-
tacted last spring to contribute
their share of the SIS, 600 still need
ed to operate the Center. 1t was em-
pha dbyM.L. Woodland, spokes-
man for the group, that all funds
contributed in Gallup are ear
marked to help cover basic daily
operating expenses, such as heat
ing, maintenance, sheets, cleaning
supplies, etc.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Harry james to Appear

Harry James and his Music Ma
kers are coming to Window Rock.
After completing series of tele-
vision shows and motion pictures
in Hollywood, ia me and his fa-
nous musical aggregation are now
enroute to Window Rock, for a
dance engagement at the Navajo
Civic Center, Saturday, November
Is at 900 pm. In recent years,
James has won nearly every pop
ularity poll in the country. James
and the Music Makers will playfor
a dance at the Civic Center.
James, rated by most musical
authorities as the top bandleader
of the country, will feature the
many songs that he has popular
lied. Featured with James in his
all-star group are top vocalists and
a host of famous musicians.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Payton Named dSvpe erinsen ndent
OF Nlesealero laden Agency

Appointment of Kenneth L. Pay
ton as superintendent of the Mes
calero Indian Agency, Mescalero,
N. Mex, effective November 12was
reported today by the Department
of the Interior.
He succeeds Hobart Johnson
who transferredfrom Mescalero in
September to be superintendent of
the Indian Bureaus Intermountain
School at Brigham, Utah.
Payton, IS, joined the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in early 1850 af-
ter graduating from Oklahoma A& M
College in 1949. His first assign
ment was as a soil conservation
engineer in the Hopi jurisdiction
at Keams Canyon, Ariz. Subse-
quently he served at several loca-
tions On the Navajo Reservation in
Arizona and New Mexico.
In 1858 he was transferred to
the Consolidated Ute Agency,I Ig-
nacio, Colo, as land operations
officer. Since 1860 he has been in
charge of land operations work at
this agency. He is native of Pich-
er, Okla., and served in the Navy
during World War II.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

Four Gallup Civic organizations
have voted to join hands in seeking
necessary funds to keep the doors
of the Gallup Indian Community
Center open, it was announced to-
day by John Woodbury., Wce-pres-
ident of the Center Board of Direc-
tors. The word of this action comes
as the Community Center faces i'm
minent closing because less tina n
SIS, 600 of the required SIC, 900 was
actually received in the Gallup area
1861 Fund Appeal last spring,
Woodbury. noted. This dire situa-
ton exists de spit e dra site budget
cuts made by the Center and the
$65, 600 that has already been
raised, or assured from other
sources, according to Woodbury..
Of this amount, Woodbury. said,
about $17, 900 was rec eived for
special designated programs in
recreation and social service and
SIG, 900 is derived from Center US
ers who pay small fees for some
services.
In recent meetings, the Cham
Der of Commerce, on recommen-
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

James is the man who has made
trumpet pay off as no other musi-
clan in the nation has ever done.
Harry James and the Music Ma
kers caught on fast as result of
their hit recording ''You Made Me
Love You''. The band has been on
top since ndous crowds
greeted his appearance at the Pa
ramount Theatre in New York many
years ago which resulted intraffic
jams and riots that brought Harry
and his band to the front pages of
newspapers all over the country.
Devotees of both swing and
sweet music will be able to hear
and to dance to the music of Harry
James and his Music Makers Sat-
urday nj g h t the 25th at III e Civic
Center in Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Navajo Inform ution Available

The Navajo Tribal Museum and
Visitors Center has published a
series of brochures pertaining to
the Navaios which are distributed
free of charge upon request. These
pamphlets includes:
A full color map of the Reser-
vation entitle d "Navajoland,
U.SA."
A complete list of the camp
grounds on the Reservation.
Something About the Navajos.
Something About Navajo Hist
ory.
Something About Window Rock.
Something About Fort Defiance.
Something About Navajo Weav-
ing.
You Asked About the Navajo.
The Navajos.
General Information concerning
the Reservation.
The following books are also
handled by the Museum. ALI books
are shipped postpaid and can be
ordered by writing to: Martin Link
Navajo Tribal Museum, Window
Rock, Arizona.
Motorist Guide to the Navajo
Reservation, Mary MacFarlane,
SIS
Indians of the Southwest, Ber-
tina P. Dutton, 81. Is.
Navajoland Map for framing),
$1.5O.
Arizona Highways, Four Corn
ers Issue, September, 1861, $40.
The Story of Navajo Weaving,
Kate Peck Kent, $500.
Tleji or Yehbechai Myth, so.
Myths of the Sontso and Ma-ih,
$50. (Big Star and Coyote Chants)
Wind Chant and Feather Chant,
$50.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Dirdsprinss ChGptsr q ofins

The Advisory Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council approvedfor
the Birdsprings Chapter $2o, 600
for the construction of a pipeline
to furnish Birdspring S Chapter
house with good water on Nov. 6,
by a vote of 8 in favor and o OPP
posed.
The Water Development Depart
ment, Resources Division, in co..
operation with the US. Geological
Survey has been attempting to find
water suitable for domestic use in
the vicinity of Birdsprings, but the
attempts have been to no avail.
Last summer the Birdsprings
Chapter members formally SUBJ
mitted a petition to the Advisory
Committee of the Navajo Tribal
Council to have this particular pro-
ject considered from monies ap-
poriated for chapt r house con-
struction. At that time the opinion
was voiced that there was desper-
ate need of good water for the peo-
pie residing in the vicinity of Bird
springs Chapter which is situated
approximately 10 miles st of
Leupp, Arizona. Certain legal
questions temporarily stalled the
process sing of this particular re-
quest until proper agreements sat-
isfYng all parties could be arrived
at.
The Transwestern Pipeline Co.
of Odessa, Texas, constructed a
pipeline from Leaupp, Arizona to
its compressor stations situated at
Birdsprings, and willingly assisted
and further advised the chapter Or
ganization of friendly gesture to
its members: the use of its heavy
equipment to dig the ditch and COW
er it back up without charge.
The Design and Construction
Department under the capable di-
rection of MIR. Robert D. Krause,
Department Head, which is under
the Public Services Division, di-
rected by MIR. G. Warren Spaulding
will order the necessary supplies
to complete this particular project.
AS in all instanc where large
sums of tribal monies which are
budgeted by the Navajo Tribal
Council are used, this department
will supervise its construction to
its completion.
The Navajo Tribe wishes tn e
members of Birdsprings chapter
best wishes on the use of this new
source of water.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

Myth of Mountain Chant and
Beauty Chant, S. so.
Navajo Creation Myth, $50.
Red Ant Myth and Shooting
Chant, $50.
Indian Life-1961, Intertribal
Ceremonial Asso., $1.OO.
Know the Navajo, Sandy Hassell,
S. so.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Shops Scheduled

The Tribal Public Relations will conduct series workshops
all business enterprise which the public will
the service stations need the growing
ajo Reservation
The first meeting will be held Window JAM
Chnee H. planning
meeting conference held Nov sake artsorn
and Herbert Fletcher station Herman
Trading John McPhee Public
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
New Arrival

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred,
Window Rock, A baby boy
weighing8 1/2 Lbs. born
e a rly Sunday mornin G
Nov. IL. Baby and mother
fine.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31

P.S. 10 Ann says that it is too
hot for you to cook. Her Bar
b-q is always ready from 11:OO
am. til 11:OO p.m.-later on
weekends.
Just "REDDY"
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
CIVIL SERVICE

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced a new ex-
animation for Entomologist (Plant
Pests and Plant Pathologist (For-
est and Forest Products for fill
ing positions paying starting sal
aries from $6,435 to 1885 a year.
Most of the positions to be filled
are with the Forest Service of the
Department of Agriculture and are
located throughout the United
States, including Alaska, and in
Puerto Rico. Positions in other
Federal agencies may also b e
filled.
No written test is required. To
qualify, applicants must have COM
pleted pertinent college study and
have had appropriate professional
experience. Graduate study in a
field appropriate to the position
applied for may be substituted for
the required experience for posi-
tions paying $6,435 and $3.50 a
year.
Applications for this examination
will be accepted until further no.
tice and must be filed with the
Executive Secretary, Board of
United States Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Department of Agricult-
ure, Washington 25, D. C..
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
Mr.. Harold Passey, Executive Sec
retary located at Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Room
2O1, Main Post Office Bldg. Phoe-
nix, Arizona or from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington Is, D. c.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1861
The Arizona Sun
4O14 S. Central Avenue
Phoenix, 40, Arizona
Dear Editor:
/ was so pleased to receive the
newspaper you sent with the story
of Margaret Kerr on it. You did
an excellent job on the write up,
which will thrill Peggy I'm sure.
Would it be possible for you to
send me three more copies of
the issue. The article appeared in
the Thursday, Aug. 10, 1861 edition.
want to send the story to some
of my friends and Peggy's also
back East who will be very much
interested.
Thank you, for handling this for
me. It is truly appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
Linda Regnier
87O9 E. Holly st.
Scottsdale, Arizona