davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

pond or stream. A high-pressure
orchard sprayer makes a good
piece Of firefighting equipment
especially when there are extra
lengths of hose and nozzle that
can be adjusted for a long, straight
stream or spray.
Avoiding fire hazards also is a
vital part of safeguarding your
home against damage, USDA spe-
cialists point out. It's important
in house planning and construc-
ton, and installation and use Of
heating and electrical appliances
as well as in such everyday &C.
tivities as disposing of trash, US
ing flammable liquids, and oper-
ating power tools and equipment.
Fire Prevention Week this year
is October 9 to Is.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

500 bbl. The U. S. was the only
big producing country in the West
ern Hemisphere to show a de-
crease. Average in 1860 was about
100000 Dbl. per day.. compared
with 7,043,0O0 last year.
Venezuela produced 2,835,000
bbl. per day, compared with g.
100000 last year.
Canada produced 531, 900 bbl. per
day, compared with 508,10 last
year, the Journal says.
Russia and satellites produced
an estimated 3,23O,0O0 Dbl. per
day in 1860, for a gain of about
11k9e over the previous year.
Reserves
More than helf of the free
worlds proved reserves of 267h-
billion barrels is in the Middle East
with more than 183-million bar
rels. This new Middle East fig
ure is q 13o gain over last year.
Western Hemisphere has more
than 63 billion barrels of re-
serves, or a gain of slightly more
than " 90 over last year.
Africa's reserves are now more
than 8-billion barrels, up nearly
11k4o over last year. Europe's
reserves are nearly 1 3i4-billion
barrels, up 1870.
Russia and controlled areas have
estimated proved reserves Of about
1914 billion barrels, compared with
about 30-billion last year.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
AutOmatiOn Breeds
New Safety Problems

Saginaw, Mich. Automation
tends to reduce most types of on
the-job accidents but it may create
new set of problems, according
to a National Safety Council con-
sultant. Glenn Griffin.
Griffin told University of Mich
igan conference that boredom and
Illustration" by the tenders of auto
mated equipment may lead to acci-
dent-provoking carelessness.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Reserves, Output
Gain Worldwide

Tulsa, Okla.-The free worlds
proved oil reserves increased
slightly in 1860, while actual pro-
duction and refining capacity made
big gains.
The Oil and Gas Journals year.
end international report shows
that oil production average about
17,628,000 bbl. per day in 1860.
This is 79o greater than the 49,
All, ,00O-bbl. daily average in 1859.
Refining capacity hit 22,10O,1O
bbl. per day in 1860. This is about
5h% greater than last years 2O,-
915, ,700-bbl. capacity.
Proved oil reserves in the free
world now stand at nearly 2671a
billion barrels. This is a gain of
about ! " % over last years esti-
mated 263-billion barrels, the trade
magazine says.
But drilling operations this year
have been lower than in 1859. On
Dec. 1, 1860, there were 1906
drilling operations in progress in
the free world. This is about
10k 90 below the 4,435 figure for
Dec. /, 1859, with the U. S. ac-
counting for much of this de-
crease.
Production
The Middle East and Africa
made big gains in production in
1860. The Middle East averaged
$4,000 bbl. per day, or nearly
1870 more than the 1859 daily av-
erage.
Although Africa's volume is
much smaller than the Middle East
that continent made the biggest
percentage gain. Africa aver
aged 275, 900 bbl. per day, or 1867
more than the 107,800-bbl. daily
average last year. Most of the
gain was in Algeria.
Free Europe produced 288, ,1OC
bbl. per day, compared with about
250,000 last year.
The Western Hemisphere pro.
duced 11,252,800 bbl. per day, ur
slightly from last years 11,051,.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

crowbars, and a light portable lad
der that reaches to the roof are
all valuable in fighting fire and
should be. kept handy and ready
for use.
OF several types of fire exiting
uishers, the specialists suggest u.s.
ing only those approved by the
Underwriters Laboratories or Fac
tory Mutual Laboratories. The
inexpensive, pump-tank types u.s.
ing plan water are for wood, paper,
cloth, rubbish, frass and brush
fires.
They are easy to use and effect
i've from a distance of 80 to 40
feet. Dry chemical types are for
flammable liquid and electric fires
and can be refilled right at the
fire. One of these should be kept
in the kitchen, and others near
any stationary engines or motors
on the property.
Carbon dioxide extinguishers
also are used for flammable liquid
or electric fires, but they cannot
be recharged on the spot, and
should be checked occasionally TO
make certain they are adequately
charged.
Farms are likely to have sources
of water under pressure either
from a large water system OF
through the use of irrigation OF
ditch pumps, and these can be in
valuable aids in firefighting.
In using a pump, it's of course
important to be sure there is 9
good supply of water-at least g..
600 gallons-from a tank, farm
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Mrs. Sam Hopson, Mrs. Lacy Hop
son and Miss Viola Hopson of New
Orleans, La.
We are extending to all happy
prosperous New Year.
Alberta Mccall, Reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Y. N. c. 4. News
HAPPY NEW YEAR
'aneh YWCA Buys Land Fo
Future Building

Branch YWCA Buys Land For
Future Building
The Branch YWCA has pur-
chased the land between the Red
mond building and DR.. Britton's Of
flee in the 500 block of North Far
ish Street. Since the program at
the present site has out grown the
building we are looking forward
to the building of a new building
in the next few years.
Winter Program Starts At YWCA
The Winter Program of the
YWCA was started on January 8,
1861.
The following activities are of
fered for adults: sewing, tipping,
Bible, leathercraft, basketball,
bridge, dramatic piano music,
chorus and clubs.
Call the YWCA for further in
formation.
Teen age activities are: Clubs,
sewing, arts and craft, ballet,
piano music, basketball, story hour,
and many other activities.
, 1961-06-03


BILL No. 1909
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
o.. THE UNITED STATES
4th Special Session
1860
Act to Authorize the Governor to Effect an Exchange Of
Land for Highway Purposes at Estate Cotton Valley.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION 1. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands
be and he is hereby authorized to effect an Exchange Of
land for Highway Purposes between the Government
of the Virgin Islands and Mrs. Natalie 7. Luttrell of
Saint Croix, said exchange Of land being shown and de-
scribed on Map made by the Antilles Survey, Inc, and
designated as Proposed East End Road Change through
Plot No. 5 of Estate Cotton Valley, East End Quarter,
Saint Croix.
The right-of-way to be acquired by the Govern
ment shall be approximately 1900 feet long and 81 feet
wide
, 1961-06-03
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin

BE II NACTE by the Legislature OF Une virgin
Islands:
SECTION 1. The Governor be and he is hereby
authorized for and on behalf of the Government of the
Virgin Islands to accept a certain parcel of land belong
to Property A Dronningens Gade, Kings Quarter,
for the purpose Of widening the public road bordering
this property and eliminating a highly dangerous corner
Of the public street, said parcel Of land consisting of ap-
proximately $50 square feet.
SECTION 2. The Governor is further authorized
in exchange for the gift Of this parcel of land, to con-
struct a stone masonry wall along the new boundary of
the property in order to replace the wall in the old
boundary line and protect the public from injury, and
to alter and change the entrance steps on the south side
Of the property in order to widen the public road in this
, 1961-06-03
BILL No. 1910
BILL No. 1909

THIRD LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF UNITED STATE
4th Special Session
1860
Act to Authorize the Governor to Acquire Land at Es-
tate Diamond, Saint Croix, for Road Construction Pud-
poses, and to Compensate for same, in Whole or in Part
by Paving an Adjoining Private Road.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION /. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands
be and he is hereby authorized to accept certain tracts
of land bordering the Public road leading from Center
line Road to the Alexander Hamilton Airport and pass
ing through Estate Diamond, said tracts being matricu-
lated as Parcel No. ga of Diamond as shown on w
drawing No. 964 and consisting of 0.2699 u. S. acres;
Parcel No. 6 of Diamond as shown on PWD drawing
No. 964 and consisting of 0.4381 US. acres and Parcel
No. Z Of Diamond as shown on PWD drawing No. 964
and consisting of 1.4112 u. S. acres. All three parcels
having a total area of 2.1192 U. S. acres.
SECTION 2. The Governor is further authorized
in exchange for the gift of these three parcels of land,
, 1961-06-03
BILL No. 1911
.#=# DILL mo. lOll
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
4th Special Session
1860

Act to Authorize the Governor to Accept a Certain Par
eel of Land at A Dronningens Gade, Kings Quarter
Saint Thomas for Road Purposes and to Compensate TO
same in Whole or in Part by Constructions of a Wall an
Altering Steps on Private Property in the Public
Interest
, 1961-06-03

BILL No. 1872
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
18th Special Session
1860
Act to Repeal Chapter 5, Title Is, Of the Virgin Islands
Code, to abolish the st. Croix Port Authority.
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1961-06-28

18th ST. N.W.-AttTactiye 2-rm.
efficiency. TV, utils; S75 mo. Ref.
Call AID. 2-S420.
$500 18th ST. NV, nr. Woodn0F
. beautiful rms. w/elee. Yefgr.,
pyt, bath; $50 mo.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO.. JO. 6-b040.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
FURNITURE F0R RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent. Effie. /, g or 8 b.r. apts
at reas. rates. Special att. TO own
ers. Call MARS LEASING CORP.
90 Canal st. s.w. Ii. 3-0066.
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
Of rooms; rates reas. ALLSTATE
FURNITURE, 171o Kalorama I'd
NV, AD, 2-4114.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
HELP-DoMEsIIc

HSKPR., white; eir-eond. home;
Mt. Vernon area, live in: Sat. and
Sun. off. so. 5-0279 after q pm.
LADY'S MAID. upstairs girl, exper
to work in private home. Able to
travel; exc. refs. req. Call before
3 pm. FL. 6-7131: after B, OIL,
LIVE-N : Elderly white lady tc
unlimited; refs. 10. S-S712.
WOMAN for general housework.
All modern appliances, no chill
dren: convenient transportation.
500 $50, week; 70, Apply apply LOBBY SSyv.rS q
RIA, 1892 Connecticut ave. NV.
Apply Thursday, June 20. See
Mr.. Sholl or Mr.. Fajfar.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
nEPRs u sERYEs MscEAEEous boa sE MscEARous FoR sE
TUUU U1IHN =
fcNNYfNiiEnN

UNCLAIHGED-Mahog
din, rn. suite. $50: bedrm. suite
incl. springs and mattress. S1l9,
dinette set WA chairs, $50: china
closet. SIS: Hollywood bed. S22i
chest Of drawers, SO; rocker. So,
4 Victorian chairs, $40; Victorian
sofa, S35; loveseat, $50; occasional
chair. So: wardrobe chest. $40,
studio couch. $50; Hi-riser. S2Si
sofa and chair, S35: 9x12 rugs
$40. Many interesting items q
HoFFMANN'S. We do reupholster'
ing, draperies, slipcovers and re-
Evening star., 1961-06-28
APIS. FURMIsMED-D. G.

BEAUTIFULLY FURN. l-bedrm
apt. in fine air-cond. bldg: roof
garden; nr. Shorehem and Shera-
ton Park Hotels. Cple. DE. 2-S762.
BRAND-NEW FURN. in Ice. l-bed.
rm., newly dec, mod. apt. in best
Sc. loc. DI. 7-430O. 10. 2-561O.
CALVERT ST.-Nice 2-3 rm. apts.,
$50 and up. Utils: Also effie.
and sleeping room. AID. 4.0543.
CAP. HML-Ent. H., entr., 8 rms;
tile bath,l shwr.; " blk. carline;
$40, fan utils. II. 7-7276.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
PERFECT
THE CENTURY

2b5I 10Th ST, NV.
Beautifully furnished: bedrm., live
ing rn., dinette, kitchen and bath:
elevator building. secretarial serv-
Sy Jul Wissd 45 s1r ar 6pTITs 1ord sVeaSi: NGY
To inspect, call res. mgr, CO. 5.
Ross A. pHET .ps. INC.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL

ADDING MACHINE, s45; good con-
dition; also 10-key electric with
subtraction. OIL. 2-0313.
AIR COMPRESSORs, used, 20
C.F.M., gasoline and cleo. 10 and
10 hip. FE. 3-4300.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL.-Girl desires another sirl tc
share furn., air-cond. effic. apt.
$50. IA. 7-6169.
GEORGETOWN-one or two career
girls to share with another. small
6-rm. house, garden. FE. 7-4944
GIRL TO SHARE spacious furnished
apartment with 8 other girls. wis
and Mass. aves. WO. 6-6162. EN-
3-6S46.
Z CORNERS-Girl wanted to share
2-bedrm. apt. with other. Nicely
furn. JE. 3-3666 after 6 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

comparative African
American Negroes to find
fernces to environment environment herety
comparative children brought by people
and cooured children brought white roster parents
test emotional difficulties may cOmpncaang
factor though
C5 any viewpoint
Dr. CARROTS suggestions acia would erroneouy
the that the the
that the intellectual
results do not imply this would result
in the South where intelligent upright
the inferior Of poor
who provides backbone person
does not believe the equality all
is mOnstrOusiy unjust.
Christian ministers support
does affect religion would like to define the Christian
the belief solely
that all equal
regard
not look down possesses gift
intelligence Skill possess
Christian view rules natonaism
obby social distinction
1t would also rule out the view that gifts like intelligence
superior to others
valuable and complementary other Christian
Of equality dead against the generally accepted viewpoint like
other Christian disturbing racast
and egataran alike Differing from the accepted viewpoint
is affected either the differences innate
or they environmenta-J BEL Hgheld Road
church, Essex.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22


illustrated repeatedly the last
steps In wide variety Of communities decisive
been achieved peaceaby Dallas only
examples
Consent of the governed" concept
of segOvenmen And the
desegregaOn No should imagine majority
citizens in Miami Dallas Little Atlanta
New Orleans welcome the mixing
are going step further-aciVey moving to keep order
Civic church. business groups long
pgns prevent City police effectively
and the entire nation point with pride
Incidentally, that globe
trouble in Little ago
be taken Of this peaceful and expanded dggaon
1857 paatoopers Negro
Central High School, in 1851 local
pupils Little high
No the North abroad should jump
racial problems the schools solved
reports of serious complaints Chicago where
charged with discrimination denying Negroes permission
transfer to crowded white schools Trouble
Northern And portions Of the
segregation has not begun
taking the place of the word never
ev that they had legal and moral basis resisting degeneration
practical problem schools reaching
accommodation with fellow citizens.
The road still rough but there believe
decision actively support
communities lover the -Christan Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

Editors
inferior another specifically whether Negro
scientist claimed the latter
has raised a furore in scientific circles
number of letters have in British journal
SCIENTIST Of which reprint below
discussion going the subject The letter below
the publication August a. 1851 and titled:
RACIAL DIFFERENCES
Sir-John Lears Henry CARROTS article
racial differences 10 Augus really too brief to allow fully
points
cTssion
~ fact that the average American Negro
20 points that Whites itself
result could obtained result fertility
intelligent Negroes than intelligent Whites
would apply
To ubsantate his Garrett would birth
Of the various two
ca The relative proportions gifted Whites Negroes
results Of the tests abstract widening
mental performance with might innate racial differ
with the Negroes severely practical produC-
ing gense difficult
seeing point
mind How far estimate the effect Of social discrimination
ued and taken into discrimination
adoescent minds could alternative explanation widening
in mental performance with at least contutoy factor
(3 Can the American Negro be regarded being typical
Caucasian Negrod genes
the biological slavery taken
the traders picked the fttest appalling
conditions killed off strongest
Once the plantations the Negroes eugncay
produce physically strong very bright
people, and the conditions would intelligent
other American
strong selection favour Of of intelligence
How far therefore would the American Negro differ from the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Mr.. Hammarskjold's Death A Shock
To World Peace

part truly seeks suffered cruel
Dag HammaiOd Secretary General of the United
In Africa
rational world the
single individual important would not be
expected very United Nations body
the best hope for world peace.
the emerging nations of the
douby crushing for he
stany eponded theory haven Of protection
rights powerful nations Of the globe
UN He the figure who dared defy
tried to capitalize the chaos Congo He also
perdy Belgian interests who while
Osten giving the her freedom held to the mineral rich
Katanga-an practically causing civil in that distressed
country pngng the big into controversy that mean
a nuclear conflict which might easily destroy all
Hammarsjod conducted his office fairly and courageous
target
preferably the Soviet Since he
way Hammars
jo sought UN shape and settle the Congo
troub whc asked to
the of criticism
difficult Secretary General The
notably black and yellow and red
people believed in integrity Hammarod and in that
continue the which sent him
to his death in Africa
Though a
powers western
tried the legitimate interests of all of the members
including despite its dsavowal Of his authority
History will record that he did his job well
may bring certainly the
world statesman Hammarskd compcate the
might take heart
Hammarsods life lived fashion
bve and with resolution to seek only with honor in the in
terest of humanity
good many Just
their living most Nevertheless the world has ON to
greater days. inspired by gifts individual
passing ntmey life sacrifice
courage which Hammarsod lived people and nations who
and make the ideals for which he sacrificed his life come true and
alive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

how many people column during
defense contract requiring 1900 workers continue receive
calls about obs Again connection
We hope all Of those who phoned called get jobs
with the firms holding contracts We also that seek
ing such jobs the employment offices
right away because there 20 people booking for Job available
way could be of help to the job seekers who came
men wfy hoping their
in an emergency something which maeze
tension keeps '~
Many people were cheated Of ganf employment
their earlier industry
by the labor training
Of fruitful employment
the plants closed down their old participation
in the greater job opportunities the first time Negroes
the postwar years.
Now beeing up Of our arms race
them feel that they
real instead Of waiting patiently for the measy
enough social security check We
there something could personally do but there not
good Dag Hammarjold twice since
he became Secretary New
York In the second recognizing
qured softly Of how the
American question.
He quite pleased generally
people Of Swedish ancestry and background
towards the equality
from Minnesota Swedish people usually they were
exposed to it. they took position people
However pointed HammarsloId swedes
who migrated to Minnesota had minority problems
late the century occupied
effectively migrating
state.
Hammarsld while brief left an impression that
he truly figure
had begun their numerical march into the United
of his conversation and the subject evidence thinking
then of big problems the US
problem Of race and color.-Ceci Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Chief Walling Rejects Brutality

Pat Wag of the Minneapolis police force is to be comph
prompt sspending alleged
The charge Of brutality must have had
wan notably with his and the
public suspended the officer
Minneapolis police department
generally the
methods the performing their
law conduct
suffering gevous injuries sometime death
advantage
police appears
target gnhappy criminal who happens into him
a must daily
metropolitan community in this without
presence a police force.
generally upon
brutality bacens reputation Of the
today the public to
help a job.
the subec-this that Mayor
appointed Walng Waing police
administrator and given free hand and cooperation
Minneapolis department strength
a topfIght police department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

any craft that interferes.
3. IF he is still alive, we should
demand the immediate release
from prison Of Heinz Brandt, the
West German union leader, who
was kidnapped by East German
police as an alleged spy.
4. At the same time the US
might state. openly that any East
German who desires to seek refuge
in the West will be welcomed in
the West and cared for until he
can obtain employment.
LONG-RANGE - What does
not lend itself to easy solution are
the more far-ranging problems
that concern the future Of Ger.
many. But we must set some goa
for ourselves and the German
people, too. For example the us
could suggest that we are prepared
to start immediate negotiations or
the long-range problems, with oul
deadline five years hence.
The big problem, Of course, is
whether Germany is to be reun-
flied. We need not accept Khru-
shchev's decision that there are
hencefOrth TO be two GerTnanies.
The Japanese were also our de-
feated enemies, but there are
no demands for two Japans.
Khrushchev would have US be-
lieve that there is something ap-
preaching a genuine political div
ision inside Germany, that the
East Germans really admire U1-
BRIGHT and want Soviet protection.
On the other hand, we believe that
East Germany is a vast Soviet
prison land.
This argument can be resolved
definitely and easily. Let the Unit
ed Nations conduct a plebescite in
East Germany to determine wheth-
err they prefer to remain as they
are or to join West Germany. Both
the Soviet Union and the Western
powers should agree to abide by
the results of this free election
Recently Roger Hilsman, the
US. State Dept.'s Director Of In
telligence and Research, suggested
that the superiority OF the West in
economic power and manpower Is
indisputable. He said we have
more than an adequate potential
for meeting the Soviet threat but
what Is needed Is the United pol
ltical viii" TO do 30.
It may be necessary, he feels,
for Ms 10 demonstrate our read
mess 'tO use whatever nucIeaF
forces are required for tho de-
Tense Of Europe and main
tain that political wili."
Before we como 10 that enOr-
nous decision. II would seem that
ideas and plans for the future Of
Germany should command top pri-
Ority. Thus far, in what has been
called the summer OF our dlncon-
tent, Khnishchsy has acted and
we have merely reacted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

After reading the exchange between supporters OF the tacon
amendments and opponents Of the such the Minnesota
Conservation Commission convinced than
passage this would
bes Of this
feeling great people who
WINGED that aconte amendment have not studied the
consequence and along with the without
hearing other side OF the question
Some calamity hces predict the steel industry win pack and
state unless the tacoe amendment enacted This viii
No state has good TO the steel industry Mn
nesota
smaller Reserve Mining Co has apparently been
getting along IN the state without the benet OF the amend
mspt
The people should be dagOOned into support Of
aocaod aeonte asndsnt without thorough study Of what
4 win DO for tbs states future welfare
there many honest citizens and leaders who have not