davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

Have you noticed that a parti cular word enjoys wide currency for g time then drops back into ranks, just another entry in the dictionary? Search your memory. You II recall that in "educated circles" words, like dress fashions, have their vogue.
 Just now I am concerned with high-rarking favorite the word "image." The politicians are worried about "The image of the United States" abroad. There are choked voices and handWringing over 1.-the image of Massachusetts"' and 1.-the image of Boston," Whats meant is that abroad the repute of our nation, our Bay States and our capital city, are badly tarnished. People don't like us, say the mourners. We must improve ou: "i1nage."
 For long time and very strongly, I have felt that this worry over our "image" errs on the side of misplaced emphasis.
 An image has not subs tance. It is a picture, a representa- tion, a mirrorfs reflection it is not the reality. The mirror may reproduce with, fair ac- curacy. Or, it may be a "funhouse"
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

CAPT s. M. SHELTON, USN>
 Commanding Officer
 I HE CDR R. L. sTRAUB, UsN A K Executive Officer U N Publi shed each Monday for all personnel for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the government. Articles conta ined herein are not to be cons trued as representing the official opinion of the Comma nding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, ina smuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publica tion.
 ED1ToR' H. T. DAVIS, YNl o65-J or 365
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

the following: (A) Payment of
$1,000 by the company If a
regular Farm Bureau member
or his spouse, in participating
county, Is killed in or aS ;,iC
result of a tractor accident oc-
curing during the perform
ance of a farming opcratlCu.
OBJ Payment of $500 by the
company i'm the death undc.
the same circumstances OF an
unmarried child undc~ II years
of age in the members fanny.
The policy provides tha.. IL
either case, death must occu'
within 80 days of lii, date Of
the accident.
The term farm tractor" j.
used in It's brOadCSt SENSE md-
CT the policy provisions, and
IN -ludcS a farm tractor or a
piece of Sc:f-propclicd far.
machinery and any equipment
which. AT IL" time of the aCci-
dent, is attached To. being tow
ed by, or furnished pDwo.
from either, or any power
mower. whether $cli-propCilCt
or not.
Inc Sc"p" of the policy a'>u
protects the member family in
deaths involving an auto. truck.
or piece Of farm machinery
which is required 10 be- liens
ed under North Carolina Motor
Vehicle Laws. In the lat:ri
case. the accident must haze
occurred during operation O.
the vehicle on farm premises.
Accompanying the mvmDCr-
ship card for those who rvnr,v
memberships III participate =
counties will be an insurance
policy card verifying cuvcraec
This card will represent an
other Farm Bureau break
through demonstrating the re-
suits of a cooperative effort by
q group unified by the bond OF
mutual interests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
Tractor Accidental Death Policy
Offered Farm Bureau Members

Columbus County Farm Bur-
eau members who have taken
the time to enumcrat. the
many advantages winch their
membership offers may ncw
add AN important new item L.
N already lengthy list: A
blanket tractor accidental death
policy offered at no additional
:oSt to members in participate
ing counties.
This new feature which mas
been made possible through a
,ontractual arrangement with
he North Carolina Farm Bur-
rau Mutual Insurance Cora
pany-waS brought about THO
'gh efforts under the expanded
roGram.
Farm Bureau ficlClrIcn acrcSS
IL Stt;H report enthusiastic
"$ponSc L. t4C new plan from?
The quarters of county units.
Many county Farm Bureau
organizations have already a.
!optcd the cuvcragc.
The special inSuranc,-whi,h
would cost an individual some
SO To Sl2 if purchased through
rthcr channclS-callS for no
additional expenditure by ~
!ividual members. Premiums
in participating counties ore
paid by the county Farm Bur
sau. The insurance will not be
offered To members in counties
which do not elect to enroll
under the plan.
y Farm Bureau member ir =
county which requests The
blanket policy has but one step
10 take to get immediate cover
age under the policy-r,nrw
his Farm Bureau membership.
The policy which then L.
comes effective provides for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
extended illness.

attended illness.
Funeral services were held
at 4 p. m. Monday from the
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
with the pastor. the Rev. An
son Smith officiating. assisted
by the Rev. Dayton Fowler
and the Rev. Oscar Barrow.
Burial followed in HIllcrCS:
Cemetery.
The Hardcc child was Dom
IN Conway ON Jan. !. 1861.
Surviving are the father AID
mother: one brother. Shelby
Wayne Hardcc; and one sister.
Sylvia Jo HarGcc. both Of Con-
way, ;Ec patcrTTl g:andmuru-
or, Mrs. GuSSic Hardcc. 1T. /,
Tabor City, y. G.; and TIE
matcrna! grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mcdowell OF r..
4, LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
(contiNued From Page g.

Nu'uSu rTofn rage Oh
tSend out Ia where" aSkeG
Slit Sheath. ITO the boss's car
replied a bar wag. But what
do they do with what the
confiScatcd?" The cops tax,
II homc."). The hostess thcI
proceeded as matter of tsc,i,
iS teacher To tell the patrons
that this was the second TIM,
the club had been raided thai
night. Her voice intirnated that
II could happen again. Bill ard
Joe decided they wouldn't wait.
So If you banker for this
novel brand of amusement, ask
the boys to clue you in. They're
not likely To know when all
either raid might occur, but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

they might tell you where. And
'emcmber that the Grand
strand is one of the few places
II the United States you cat
ct tins kind of entertainment;
Eou're only forty miles and on,
loilar from what some jadcd
'ophistIcateS would give up a
'acht cruise of the Meditcr-
anean IL be in ON. See how
.ucky you are.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
NATHAN l.. HARDEE

Nathan Lcnnie Hardec. lG-
month-old son of Tally Monroe
and Josie Lee Mcdowell Har-
dee of Ri. 5, Conway, died =.
a Charleston hospital at 7:45
p. IN. Saturday following an
, 1962-07-09
REAPpORTIONMENT BEFORE 1864 WOULD
PUTST. CROK AT DISADVANTAGE

In a statement issued recently, the Hon. Ron. de
Lugo, Democratic National Committeeman in a joint
statement with Senator Joseph Alexander, State Chair
man, pointed out that if reapportionment was put into
effect this year it would place St. Croix at a disadvant-
age. MI. de Lugo said, in reply to Richard Klnger of
, 1962-07-09
E. StunleY Sewurd
Is New Executive Of
Y. |. Telephone Co.

Y. |. Telephone Co.
international Telephone
and Telegraph Corporation
announced the election of
E. Stanley Seward as Exc
cutive Vice President of
the Virgin Islands Tele-
phone Corporation. He sue
ceeds Andre Van Walleg-
hem who requested leave of
absence for reasons Of
health.
Mr.. Seward, a native of
London, England, has more
than 35 years telephone
operating company exper-
fence with TT system, prin
cipally as an engineer and
technical director in Brazil,
Argentina, Peru and Chile.
He has also served as an adj
visor to the Argentine gov
eminent on telephone mat
tiers and represented that
country at the first post
World War II commission
which studied and prepared
plans Of rehabilitating tele-
phone system destroyed
during the war.
Before his new assign
ment to the Virgin Islands,
Mr.. Seward was managing
director of the ITT-owned
telephone company in Bra
I'll.
A World War / veteran
of England's Royal Signal
Corps, Mr.. Seward served
on the technical branch of
the British Post Office,
which operates the tele-
phone system, and with the
Bombay qndia) Telephone
Company prior to joining
TIT.
Mr.. Seward attended the
West Ham Technical Col
Continued on page A
, 1962-07-09

islands.
The question is: CD Should
we change the present vot-
ing system Immediately.
That is, in time for the COM
ing November election.
~ If we reapportion the
Legislature, is the suggest
ed method Of electing four
Continued on Page -
Pvt. George King. j.
Completes Military
Police Truining
Pvt. George E. King, Jr.
of Christiansted, St. Croix,
recently completed eight
weeks of military police
training at The Provost Mar
shall General School at Fort
Gordon, Georgia.
King was instructed in
such subjects as civil and
military law, traffic con-
troll, map reading, prisoner
of-war control and self-de-
Tense.
The 23-year-old soldier
entered the Army in Jan
uary 1862 and completed
training at the fort. His wife
resides in Sharon, Pennsyl-
vania; his parents live in
Christiansted.
A graduate Of the Chris
tiansted High School, Class
of SO, King also graduated
from Theil College in Penn
sy1vania in 1860. Before en-
tering the Army, he was
employed by the Depart
ment of Social Welfare in
here,
, 1962-07-09
Virgin Islunds JuYcees
Muking Pldns for
ll-Nution Conference

The regular monthly
meeting of the Junior Cham
Der Of st. Thomas will be
held at the Virgin Isle Hill
ton Hotel on Wednesday
July 18th at $50 pm.
Give Banfield, president
of the Jaycees, will address
the members and give a de-
port of his recent visit to
Las Vegas, Nevada, where
he represented the Virgin
Islands at the national con-
vention of the United States
Junior Chambers Of Com
merce.
A progress report of the
multi : nation conference
committee will be made
and plans will be finalized
OF host visiting interna-
Continued on Page a
New Officers and
Directors Of ST. Croix
RoturY Club Instolled
A new slate of officers and
directors Of the st. Croix Ro
tary Club took charge on Thurs
day last. They are HUI Hid
er, president; O'Neal Hen
derson, vice president, Don
Fulton, Secretary; Bob Cat
lin, Treasurer. The Board of
Of Directors consists Of Ru-
pert Abramson, Clayton
Shoemaker and Bob Mobiles.
Now entering its fifth
year, the Club has a MEM
bership at present Of IS.
The Club, which was or
ganized by Van B. Hooper,
has a membership of 100;
it was decided to close the
list. It is a very difficult
matter now to gain mem
bership in the Club.
The outgoing president
was Bob Mobiles.
, 1962-07-09

In a statement issued
Lugo, Democratic National
statement with Senator JOS
man, pointed out that if rel
effect this year it would pls
age. Mr.. de Lugo said, in
WIVI:
"Hhis is to clarity my
position regarding the re-
apportionment Of the Lee
gislature Of the Virgin Is
lands, or, more simply,
changing the present sys-
tenn Of election in the Vir-
gin Islands.
The question has been
raised because of a report
appearing in the San Juan
Star Of June 80, which stat
ed that Governor Paiewon-
sky, testifying before the
Senate Subj Committee on
Interior and Insular AT
fairs, said that he had been
advised by Senator Alexan-
der and myself that enact
ment of reapportionment
section of the proposed le-
gislation at this time would
be unrealistic. / also as
sumo the question is raised
in part because of an Edi-
torial appearing in the So
called ST. Croix News Cur
rent of Wednesday, July 4
entitled Whose Represen-
tatives".
The News-C Current, be-
cause it does not agree with
the position taken by Sen
ator Alexander and myself,
INDUCES in a literary tan
trum directed against Alex
ander and de Lugo. The
newspaper asks, "Just who
are these guys. This is
hardly the o n.
The question is not one of
personalities, but rather OF
the political destiny of our
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25
Laymen's Organization
To Observe AnnuoI
Duv Nav ~

The st. Peters AME Church
Layman's Organization will OBJ
serve its Annual Lay Day, Sum
day, May 81 at the 10:45 am.
worship service.
Speaking on the subject, The
Layman's Responsibilities To The
Church" will be Mrs. Dorothy Eli
son, wife of Rev. c. w. Ellison,
Presiding Elder of the st. Paul
AME District.
Also taking part in the program
are Mr.. Charles Allen, Mrs. Eu-
nice Gray, Mrs. S. F. Hammond,
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, Mrs. Viola
Madden, Mrs. Alberta McElroy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mr.. Ronald
Washington and Mrs. Elmira
Young, program chairman.
Mrs. Viola Madden is the Lay
Organization president and Mrs.
Allie Wilson is the finance chair
man.
The 1862 Lay Organization mot
to is: THE Vital Need of Every
Layman To Know Your Church"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25
Dedication & Open
House MiehoeI Bowling
School SunduN. June

Ever wondered how a school for
handicapped youngsters differs
from other schools?
You'll have a chance to find out
on Sunday afternoon, June 3, when
Michael Bowling School for Grip
pied Children holds a dedication
ceremony and open house.,
A 100000 expansion and re-
habilitation program was recently
completed at Dowling. Two new
additions were constructed, and
these will be dedicated starting at
2 pm, with an open house follow
ing from 3:15 to 4:30 pm.
Principal speaker at the dedica-
ton ceremony will be DR.. Evelyn
Demo, director of special educa-
ton of the Minneapolis Public
School system. Master of ceremon-
les will be Gerald D. Deeney, pro-
gram chairman of the Dowling
PTA. Melvin Rockler, PTA presi-
dent, and Jacqueline Sturrock,
Bowling fifth-grader, will accept
the building from Mrs. Sam Gale,
chairman of the board of educa-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25
Oak Park Home
For Children Needs
More Eouipmenf

The Oak Park Home for chill
dren has put out a plea for play
and work equipment.
Among items sorely needed are:
toys, arts and crafts items, ath-
letic equipment, TV sets, a vacuum
cleaner, lamps (table, floor and
study, rugs, an electric toaster
and miscellaneous maintenance
tools and office equipment.
Manufacturers, retailers or priv
ate parties who have any of the
above to donate to the home, which
is located at 17OS Oak Park Av.
NJ, Minneapolis, may call JA. g.
O476 and the items will be picked
up.
Donor will receive a card listing
value of materials given for tax
deductions.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Rogation Sunday is the Fifth
Sunday after Easter, May 20. This
is a day of special prayer or ask
ing Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday following are the Rogation
or Asking Days. 1t used to be the
custom in England for Christians
to gather and march about the vii
lage and through the fields, saying
the Ltany and asking Gods bless
ing upon their work in the fields
and elsewhere. They asked for
good harvests and for prosperous
days.
The Style Show at Dayton's
Southdale was very exciting. The
clothes shown were from Dayton's.
There were clothes to fit every
purse as we'll as figure. Sports
wear, patio dresses, daytime, late
date and evening dresses were
featured. Sleeveless dresses, sheers
and unusual prints were among the
collection. Cleaning brown patent
leather slippers were something
new for children.
Those winning door prizes were:
Mrs. Percy Hughes, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nichols, Mrs. Charles
johnson, Mrs. Phil Barrett, Gail
Smith, Mrs. T. Burt, Mrs. Mary
johnson, Cecil Newman and Mar
jory Curry.
Many door prizes were donated.
DONORS were: Red Owl, Wool
worth, Snyder Brothers Drug, v.
Store and Super Value all from
the Glenwood Shopping Center.
Others were: Dick Mays Beauty
Shoppe, Washington Card and Gift
Shop, Chez Paree Beauty Shop,
Estes House of Beauty, Sans Shoe
Shop, Anchor Hilyard Lodge, 38th
st. Delicatessan, Lofts, Bea's
Beauty Shop, Webb's Barber Shop
and State Store Wine and Bev-
erages.
The Women of st. Thomas
thanks all who helped make the
Style Show a success including the
charming models.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25
Halle Residence
Comp Provides
Rustic Scenery

Head of the Rapids, the residence
camp operated jointly by Halle
@. Brown and Merrick Community
Centers, will provide fortunate
campers with the rustic scenery of
the Minnesota Northland.
Outdoor activities and wilder
ness living will provide "city kids"
with genuinely beautiful IL days.
Nature study viii become an ex-
citing experience in this area which
abounds with deer and small Wild
life.
Archer boating, athletics,
swimming, crafts and a host of
other activities viii make the
camp stay full Of excitement and
discovery.
Camp information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Janabelle Taylor,
camp director, and Halle @. Brown
program director, by calling CA.
6-8864.
Camping scholarships are still
available to those youngsters who
afford to go camping due
to financial reasons. Because Of
our scholarship program, no child
in our community should miss out
on camping this year." Mrs. Tay-
lor stated.
Applications for Head Of the
Rapids Camp should be completed
as soon as possible to assure your
youngsters place in camp this
summer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25
Forty Parents In
Attendance At Teen
Ace Parents Affair

ABOUT 4O parents ATTENDED a
Teen-age Parents Dinner Meeting
Friday evening, May 18, sponsored
by the st. Peters AME Church
Youth Director and his cabinent.
Youth Director, Mr. A. Bernard
Holland, said the purpose of the
meeting was to explore the prob
lens of youth with a view toward
solving same with a meaningful
and well-balanced program in the
church.
The parents viewed a film ac-
quired from the Minneapolis Urban
League, entitled Mourning For
Jimmy" which dealt with the prob
lens Negro youth face seeking
employment when they are not
prepared.
Also, Mr.. Holland discussed the
present youth program at st.
Peters while Mrs. Wreatha Max
well and Mr.. Clifton Cunningham
talked about the problems en-
countered carrying out that pro-
gram.
Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor of
st. Peter, asked the question,
Where Do We Go From Here ?"
After a lively question and an
swer period, the group arrived at
the conclusion that more parental
guidence was needed before the
church's program could be effec-
tive.
Members of the youth cabinet
in attendance were Mr.. Curtis
Chivers, Mrs. Dorothy Ellison, Mr..
Clifton Cunningham, Mrs. w. G.
Maxwell, Mrs. Solomon Hughes,
Mr.. Fred Ewing, Mrs. Phoebe
Givens, Mr.. John A. Jones, Mr.
William McMoore and Rev. and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25
Z. Franklin Fruzier
Noted Soeiologist
Dies I'm WoShinofon

Washington, d. &c. F. Frank
lin Frazier, world renowned sociol-
ogist and author, and a member Of
the Howard University faculty
since 1884, died suddenly Thurs
day, May IT in Washington, DC.
He was 81.
A native Of Baltimore, where he
received his early education, DIR.
Frazier served as head of the De-
partment Of Sociology at Howard
until 1859.
He held the Bachelor Of Arts
degree from Howard (1916), Mas
ter Of Arts from Clark University
at Worcester, Mass, 1920, and the
Doctor of Philosophy degree from
the University Of Chicago in 1881.
Professor Frazier was the author
Of 10 books and more than 100
published articles. Two Of his most
outstanding books, both prize-win-
ners, were The Negro Family in
the United States (1939), which
won the $1,000 Anisfield Award,
and Black Bourgeoisie (1957),
which won for him the first $500
MacIver Lectureship.
Professor Frazier was In great
demand as a teacher and lecturer.
During the past Is years he had
lectured at scores Of universities
throughout the world, and had
served as visiting professor at five
American schools, Columbia and
New York Universities, Sarah
Lawrence College Of New York,
University of Southern California,
and Carleton College, Mortified,
MINI. Since 1867 he also had served
as lecturer at the Johns Hopkins
University School of Advanced In
ternational Studies in Washington,
DC.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25

leader, said desegregation must be
sold to adults before the races can
be peacefully mingled in public
schools.
The southern viewpoint was pre-
sented to the conference by DR.. j.
B. White, dean of the College of
Education of the University of
Florida. Apparently the South is
beginning to accept little by little
that most schools will eventually
be required to desegregate," White
said. He said the 1854 Supreme
Court decision on desegregation
was right and necessary"
But White asked for public I'M
derstanding of the social revolu-
ton through which the South is
moving" He said it is a "trau-
matte experience" for many. John
A. Hannah, chairman of the Civil
Rights Commission, declared that
the eradication of inequality in
educational opportunity is a ma
tional concern that calls for vastly
increased energy, thought and
money.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25

where in Minneapolis. Maybe If I
pray and do His Commandments,
I can get them free, for you know
the best things in life are free.
Isn't I it surprising how quickly
ones stock of goodness is depict
ed? Yes its all unfinished business
and I must go shopping soon :"
We were happy to have Mrs. Lu-
cinda Ewing, Mr.. Dardell Milton
Mr.. Ewing Seal and Mr.. Harry
Gray unite with us.
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Warnell Rhodes and
family in the loss of their loved
one.
Remember the SABBATH Day and
attend the church of your choice
next Sunday. Visitors are always
welcome at st. Peters church. ITO
thine ownself be true, thou then
cannot be false to any man"
Mrs. Harriet G. Jones, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25
CHURCH
NEWS

that we are baptized to be des-
ciples and go into all the world
preaching and teaching the gospel.
Every christian has responsible
ty to carry the load of Jesus, not
only by words of lip, but by man.
ufacturing your life for Jesus
Christ and doing the job He wants
you to do. BY loving as Jesus did
and breaking down the hatred in
your heart.
And when things get tough and
your friends do you wrong, go
back to the day you went to the
water to be baptized and remem-
ber God had forgiven you for your
sins. AS you go through life teach
ing, preaching and holding up His
name, there is always someone
who will follow you.
Mid-week prayer service each
Wednesday night at 7:30 pm.
Vesper service each Friday at
$50.
Church school every Sunday
morning at $3.50 am,
Zion, the church of common
fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-05-25
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Opening the Sunday school with
a fervent prayer by Pastor L. C..
Harris. The teaching period, con-
Quoted by Mr. Inetha Harris our
pastors wife, filled the students
with enthusiasm. Our pastor gave
a fine review. Mrs. Fanny Suddeth
acting secretary.
This being our first time begin
ming Sunday School since we re-
organized Friendship, it was well
attended, to our surprise parents
sent their children who reside in
the neighborhood. Devotion by dea-
cons opened morning worship in
high spirit. The morning message
was brought by Pastor Harris,
"God In Unexpected
Places" Tex. Exodus 80. And
The Angel of the Lord appeared
unto him in a flame of fire out of
the midst of a burning bush"
Our minister brought out that
God is everywhere. Moses did not
expect to find God back there but
he did, and neither will we. But
He can always be found in unex-
pected circumstances. Rev. Harris
said Moses attitude is prevalent
to ours; Many time we miss find
ing God, because we do not expect
Him to be in certain places, and
around certain people. Our minis
ter said sometime in driving our
flock of life to religious service
we see the bush afire in the little
idngy Church, where there are no
hanging chandeliers to spark their
CLEAN, no Hammond organ of mel
odic melody to send its music
floating toward the skies. No choir
to sing celestial hymns of love,
sometime the Minister can hardly
read, but most times you will find
God there. It was a wonderful
message.
The evening service was well at
tended, and our pastor brought an
other soul stirring sermon. Sub.
why Do The Righteous Suffer"
The fellowship dinner was Won
derfully prepared by the men Of
the church. Subject or the next
Sunday. "They Found A Way"
Evening service 7:30, Sub. IT Am
Not What I Used To Be-"
Dolly Williams, reporter.
ZION BAPTIST
'Baptized in What? For
What?", was the sermon Rev. j.
r. Holloway, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, delivered Sunday, May 20,
1862, using Matt. %: 1920 verse
as a scriptural background.
Rev. Holloway pointed out, that
we as Baptists were baptized be-
cause Jesus was and in order for
us to be Christians we must do
as Jesus did. Going under the
water Is a symbol that goes
through a person and it manufac-
lures that you are true christian
in the family Of God. Baptized in
the name of the Father, the Son
and the Holy Spirit.
The minister continued stressing