davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scintiI-
lates in a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
THE HUSTLER"-POOl sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen.
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-Oivia de HaviIand
sketches affecting portrait of protective mother.
THE OUTSIDER"-Tony Curtis in q moving story of the
unhappy life of Ira Hayes Indian hero of Two Jima
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
some fun with spool of outdoor adventure movies.
TWO WOMEN"-Sophia Loren's Oscar performance a
mother shepherdng daughter through
"a VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-Carol Lawrence a first
rate film that does justice to the Arthur Miller
"X-15"-The high star of the makes
exciting thing Of mans ventures into spaces frnges
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
Prospect Bright For
American Investment
In The Philippines

MANILA - Jose P. Marcelo,
founder and head of the vast
Mercelo enterprises, said that
prospects are bright for getting
American capital to invest ex-
tensively in the Philippines. He
made the statement upon ar
rival here from a months bust
ness survey in the United
States.
Marcelo urged the immediate
enactment of a fair and equi-
table foreign investment law in
order to induce American CAPT
tai to invest now in the country.
In urging the passage of a for
eign investment law, Marcelo
warned against provisions that
would discriminate against local
industries.
He said that the foreign in
vestment law should define the
areas of economic activities in
which foreign capital can par
ticipate in order to avoid con-
flict and duplication in invest
ment by local and foreign cap
ital.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
Mexican Vel
Invite Mucc,

ALBUQUERQUE, N
May 81 A special Il
has gone to PhilinniI
dent Diosdado Maca1
ing that he not oDl5
state visit to the UNI
but also come to M
in particular.
New Mexican WOs
veterans have a partie
est in the Philippines i
many of them fought
and Corregidor.
The invitation IL
Macapagal went from
taan Veterans organ
New Mexico. 1t supI
President and his fan
hand for a cordial n
the national convent,
erican ex-prisoners Of
held here July 1921.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

like Homecoming for 1t privilege to live for
in the Philippines in 1925 stationed in Cavte and the
what freedom, the contributed
progress under your democracy
When read the plaque the wall the Philippine Pavilion
the Fair thought how similar the Philippines the I'm
tied States We call ourselves the melting pot of all peoples
and the Philippines 1t reads 1--WE 100 B. c.
tribes many still living their primitive way
have Christians and have Moes of the
Chinese of Spaniards the Americans yet
you people have nodded all this diversity into great
tion democratic republic!
talked to very "magandang daaga" secretary
General of the Philippines We talked of the
problems probems-too much imports
enough exports We talked of the need for ndusaza
We talked of the stiff competition with other nations
pecialy Japan This young lady from small in the prov
discipline Japanese live much
by the CODE "manana-don today you put off
until tomorrow"
That felt very frank constructive criticism and
young Fpnos be frank and selfcrtcal feel the
nation has great future.
But do you personal
cpne? Philippine citizens really much different from the
of Basica people people regardless of what nation
they represent We also sedscpne We
all feel that democratic freedom is the best system evolved
in this world but there word that should Immediately fol-
low the word freedom responsibility personal
pine Freedom and responsibility go together like love
and marriage Mans mind left free to dream explore
adventure express his individuality,
greatest EARTH but without discipline
ed by the free mind the mind also take advantage freedom
evil things, live dsorganized
Apostle Paul said long time ago when speaking of the
dom from the mutudnous details of the laws of that day. do
not let your freedom become Incense"
They that of than 1920 of potential
tiles What could do under freedom if disciplined
selves least of the other 5000 of poena
tiesI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

First, let me explain the title of my column,
THE Way 1t Looks To Me-" 1t means just what
it says. l may express some personal opinions,
butt realize that my opinions are not infallible;
andI hope that each reader will stop, think,
consolidate his own opinions, examine them to
see if they are based on emotion or prejudice,
study some good books and magazines-they
are free at the public library-then, when you
have formed a reasonably objective opinion, do
something about it.
When visited the very fine Philippine Pavl-
ion at the Worlds Fair the other day. it was
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
THE WAY IT LOOKS TO NE.
BY w. H. Jordan

eam H. Jordan representative of Financial Program Inc invest
He column ForumThe EditOr)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

Il visitoI
Fair is "
|Onolulu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Which Disaster to Guard Against
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
pogo
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Experienced bridge players
know that there are days when
it doesn't pay to get out of
bed. Something bad is going
to happen, and the best thing
you can do is guess which way
the axe is going to fall.
East dealer.
North South vulnerable.
NORTH
40
284
oK7632
@J7632
WEST EAST
AJ8763 a.
0A105 0KQJ9632I
oQJ108 o94
"A %10984
AAKQ10542
OF
GAS
@KQ5
East South East North
40 a. All Pass
Opening lead Ace of hearts.
West opened the ace of hearts
and continued with a heart,
South ruffed and pondered
long and painfully.
Finally South led out the
ace of spades, clutching his
brow in anguish when East
showed out. West had to get
two trump tricks, and South
was down one.
Didn't you expect a bad
trump break?" North asked
icily. Couldn't you lead a low
trump to the nine instead of
slarnming down that silly ace
of rumps?"
: Good Hindsight
sYou have good hindsight,"
South retorted. Wouldn't I
look silly losing the first trump
trick if somebody had a single
ton club and got club ruff?
Is the SO trump break more
likely than a Al club break?"
It was a reasonable answer,
ard the game proceeded with
out further argument. But it
raises an interesting question:
Which had break should you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

guard against in a position of
this kind?
South should lead a low
spade toward dummy's nine.
The spade danger is less likely
but more pressing than the
club danger.
If the trumps break SO,
South can save himself only
by that safety play of leading
a low trump Immediately. If
South makes the wrong play
the opponents have no prob
lens; South is automatically
down.
If the clubs break Al, South
doesn't automatically lose by
leading a low trump first. The
opponents still have to find the
switch to clubs. What's more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

the opponents must take the
jack of spades before they can
do anything else. If South
leads a low trump toward
dummy's nine. West may decide
to play low instead of. putting
up the jack.
When you have a close choice,
rely on the opponents to make
a mistake. 1t may be a bad
day for them, too.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AJAX 10543 Ut GAS Ak @ 5
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades or
two clubs, whichever is your
opening forcing bid. any
experts use two clubs as an
all-purpose forcing bid You
have about nine or 10 playing
tricks and ample high-card
strength for a forcing bid.
For Sheinwold's SO page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
BY Walt Kelly

booklet Pocket Guide to 3318 Grand Central Station
Bridge" send so cents to Bridge New York IT, N Y
Book Washington Star copyrVbt 1852 Gen Features Corp,
, 1962-06-16
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

he Board shall recommend to the Governor OF the Vlr'
nm lslands the granIlng OF a c~ertllcate OF tax exempuor
ND supsluy DenenJs Wnlcn certlncaIe snail be the man
Ter and for as provided for in sectlon 4lOo OF TINS Title
rs 4lO5. Certificate Of Tax Exemption and Subsidy
"A certificate Of tax exemption and subsidy shall be
ssued in the name OF the government OF the VIRGIN IS
by the Governor, upon his approval OF the recon-
Of the Board, and shall specify:
"l1) the date by which the required fnan-
ciaI investment snail nave been completed by
the particular person. trm or corporation;
"(2) the date upon which the exemption
from paynnenL OF taxes and tees and the grant
ing OF SUBSIDY shall commence, winch date may
be retroactive to the first date OF investment by
the person, firm or corporation IN the industry
or business granted the certificate, but sucn
date SnaIInOt be before the eHecJlve date OF InlS
subtitle: Provided. however, that the grant OF
certificates Of tax and fee exemption, and the
grant Of subsidy benefits shall be ~cotermlnous;
"J3) that the grant of certificates OF tax ex-
emptlon and SUBSIDY dement's snail be for an ag-
gregate Of ten (10l years from the date OF COM
mencement specified IN the certnhcate;
20 such other conditions as the Board
shall deem applicable or appropriate, not mcon-
sistent with the provisions OF this subtitle or
regulations hereunder.
I'm addition to the foregoing specifications, the GER
ifcate OF tax exernpUon ana SuDsluy snaI mc1uoe a re
that it is condUlonaI upon the performance and OBJ
,ervance Of the same by the person. nrm or cOrporaUon
vith1n the period OF time specified, and upon the ina
by the Secretary OF the Treasury OF the
United States or his delegate of compliance with the
,euulrements of section S54 OF the internal Revenue
Code OF 1854 as amended. Upon failure OF the applicant
o perform or observe the conditions as required by the
Board within the specific period, or any extension there
If granted Tor goUu cause SHOWN to the Board the Ger
shall be deemed to be of no force and effect, anc
he applicant shall pay or refund, as the case may be
q the Government OF the Virgin Islands the amount O
my tax exemption or subsidy benefits actually received
IN the basis Of the certificate granted. Upon a final de
termination by the Secretary of the Treasury OF the
States or his delegate that the applicant has moi
complied with the requirements OF LR.C. sec. 954, the
shall pay or refund, as the case may be, to the
government of the Virgin Islands, the amount OF any
subsidy benefits, based on income tax liability, actually
received.
IS 41O6. TransterabilitY Of Certificate
"A certificate of tax exemption and subsidy bene
31 ~ = 4Ls1 80 h4sf1 IIoox
, 1962-06-16

who, or which, succeeds the beneficiary IN carrying on,
or IN operating, the tax exempt business, upon determl-
nation by the Board that sucn person, firm or corpora
ton is otherwise qualified to receive such benefits and
provided the industrial or business activity with respect
to which the certificate was granted, is continued by the
said person, firm or corporation. Thereafter, the trans
feror Of the certificate shall lose all tax exemption and
subsidy benefits under this subtitle and shall be sub
ject to the operation of the tax a Of the Virgin Islands
Is 41O7. Auditing as required by Board
"In the case of any tax exemption benefits granted
under the provisions of section 4U6l Of this title or OF
the subsidy benefits with respect to import duties and
other taxes on raw materials under section 4071 (a)q
Of this title the same shall be afforded to the beneficia-
ries without further administrative action, including
auditing, beyond the determination made by the Board
except as may be required by the Board from time to
time. Notwithstanding the foregoing, subsidies granted
under the provisions Of this subtitle shall be subject to
the final determination by the Secretary OF the treasury
Of the United States or his delegate as to qualification
under I.R.C. sec. 1874.
Continued
, 1962-06-16
Transferability Of Certificate

"A certificate of tax exemption and subsidy bene-
fits granted under the provisions Of this subtitle may
be transferred, for the u~nexpired portion Of the term OF
the certificate, to another person, firm, or corporation
, 1962-06-16
REVOCATION OF
PUBLICATION No. 1882

Official Publication of No. |
dated July IL, 1861, as
amended, which established
the maximum wholesale and
retail selling prices for fish
within the Virgin Islands is
hereby revoked, effective i'm
mediately.
VIGGO
Price and Rent Control Officer
Approved:
A R LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property and
Procurement
Date: May 81, 1862
ONLY EFFECTIVE WAY
Uprooting a bad habit is never
effective unless you stick a good
one in the hole.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Protests Arrests OF htegrotion Supporters

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The jail
ing of two white supporters of
the intcgration movement here
brought protests from across the
country.
Miss Lynn Pfuhl. 10, and Paul
Duffy, Jr., 35, each received two
nine-day jail sentences on breach
of peace charges. In Louisville,
sentences of less than 10 days
are non-appealablc. Miss Pfuhl
was also fined SIS on each charge,
and Duffy $40 on each.
Miss Pfuhl, a student. was ar.
rested for standingin with Negro
students at the West End Thcatcr
which refuses to admit Negroes
Duffy was not a demonstrator
but was at the scene of the dem
onstration as a sympathizcr when
he was arrested. He was beaten
and chokcd by police who arrcs-
ted him
Police Judge Pro Tenn j Miles
Pound at first ordered Miss Pfuhl
to serve her two nine-day SEN
tences consecutively, making a
total of 10 days. Following wide
spread protests and motion for
suspension of the sentences by
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Bunehe Sees
Rights, Peace
Major Issues

ATLANTA - AS urgent as the
problems of civil rights are in
this country, the issue of world
peace is even more vital and
compelling, Ralph j. Bunche, Tn.
der Secretary General of the
United Nations, said at a mass
meeting during the 53rd annual
NAACP convention which clos.
cd here Sunday.
Addressing an audience of
nearly 1000 on July g., DR..
Bunche called the status of the
Negro American society's num-
Der one problem of social injus.
tice; it is the most acute and
pressing problem because il is a
problem of humanity in the mass;
and because it is a most costly
problem, internally and external
ly."
The Nobel Peace Prize winner
said that lin every national ad-
ministration this problem should
enjoy a top priority all its own,
in legislation and regulation, and
in the heart of the Executive.
II is yet to be fully appreciated,
! believe, that strong and persist
cnt executive leadership can
have a vital and possibly decis-
i've impact on the whole struct-
ure of discrimination, and es-
pecially so now that the walls
of segregation begin to crumble.
What | am saying is that we
need more assistance from gov
ernment in correcting this injus-
ticc in laws, edicts, regula-
tions, rulings and appeals. We
who are victimized are entitled
to expect and demand this"
In further comment on the
civil rights issue, DR.. Bunche
noted that mo individual Ne
gro can be free from the degra-
-dation on racial discrimination
until every Negro is free of it,"
THAT BLACK BIGOTS ARE
NO BETTER THAN THE WHITE
BREED"
That defiance of the SUI
preme Court desegregation rul-
ing is blow to mortality :.
in the inevitable corrosion of
respect for law which follows
from organized contempt for it
even by public officials sworn to
uphold it,"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Neighborhood d Unit
Is Formed BY Ger
Curtis Rogers
Assigned To
New Division

A newly formed ncighborhood
services division designed to help
Detroit citizens improve and
strengthen harmonious inter
group relationships and the demo
cratic functioning of neighbor-
hoods was announced by MIR.
Richard " Marks, secretary.di-
rector OF the Commission on Com
munity Relations (CCR).
Mr. Marks said the new dIvis-
ion will involve giving services
TO groups who want TO form com.
munity councils. with priority to
changing ncighborhoods situa-
tions.
Assigned TO this new activity
is Mr.. Curtis Rogers, a staff mem
ber of the CCR since January
1862 who has worked in the Com
missions education division. Cit
izcns or groups desiring more
information about this service
may call Mr. Rogers at WO. g.
$3.50.
Some of Mr. Rogers duties,
Mr. Marks said, will be TO:
Assist in the formation Of com.
mvnity groups who beside 10
participate in an active and
constructive program 10 i'm
prove the neishborhood and
solve any human relations
problems.
Refer the group TO sppropri-
ate resources in municipal gov.
ernment or private agencies
for assistance in meeting prob
lens.
Develop leadership in neigh.
borhoods that are undergoing
racial, religious. or ethnie
change. especially when hsr.
mony and stability are threat.
ened.
Organize workshop and con-
ferenees 70 foster an enlishs-
ened and intelligent approach
70 any community problem.
Mr.. Rogers is a graduate OF
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Environment (SAGE) computers
of the Chicago NORAD Sestor.
The program of conversion Is
called Project Blue Suit" which
involves the maintenance Of
giant, high-speed AF/FSQ-7
SAGE computers used by the Chi
cago NORAD Sector in directing
aerospace defense in a nine-Statc
area of the Midwest.
Aerospace defense information
like the altitude, speed and head
ings of all aircraft flying in the
Sector flows automatically in the
form OF radar returns from out
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

as Dean at the University since
1929, coming to Johnson c.
Smith University from A & I
College where he had served as
dean for four years.
Nationally known in educa-
tional circles, Dean Mckinney
was co-ordinator of the Phelps
Stoles Project on Improvement Of
Continued on Page 3
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Sgt. Walker Is Key Man In Space Defense

TRUAX FIELD, Wis. - Staff
Sergeant Thomas J. Walker, u.s.
AT, husband of the former Miss
Sarah c. Ragland OF 18515 Key
stone, Detroit. is playing a key
maintenance and dollar saving
role in the aerospace defense
program Of the Chicago North
American Defense Command mo
RAD Sector.
Sergeant Walker is a Comput-
er Maintenarhss Technicisn, one
of a number of Air Force men
now replacing IBM civilian ex-
perts in providing maintenance
for the Semi.Automstie Ground
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Bring Freedom
To ANAmencans,
Says 5pottswood

Noting that the NAACP held
its national conference in the
South for the first time in At
lanta in 1920 three years after
the founding of the branch here.
the Association chairman paid tri.
butte to the organizers of the
branch, two of whom later be-
came national NAACP leaders
Walter White, the late executive
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

specialists of the IBM Corpora
ton. However. in 1853. a study
by the Air Force found that a
great saving in dollar-cost could
be made il servicemen could be
trained to do the job.
Showing confidence in the
adaptability of its men. the Air
Force some months ago named
Sergeant Walker as one of a
highly select group of officers
and airmen TO receive training
for the computer maintenance
work at the IBM plant in Kings
ton, New York. He spent 10
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

weeks there learning to do the
job he now has with the North
American Air Defense Command.
Sergeant Walkers work is con-
sidered vital in the active aero
space defenses of NORAD. which
is composed of officers and men
of the Air Force. Army, Navy.
Royal Canadian Air Force. and
Army and Air National Guard.
In the NORAD family" con-
cept Of weapons, supersonic
manned interceptors. are teamed
with powerful missiles to pro-
vide fool-proof defense from en-
emy bombers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
]. S. Univ. Dean Passes

CHARLOTTE. N. c. - DR.. T.
E. Mckinney, Dean of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, chairman
of the Division of Social Sciences
and Professor of Political Sci.
ence at Johnson c. Smith Univer.
sity, died early Tuesday morn.
ing in his sleep while visiting
his sister in Jacksonville, Fla.
Dean Mckinney had served
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

James A. Crumlin, local NAACP
attorney, the Judge amended his
order to let the sentences run
concurrcntly; Miss Pfuhl remain
cd in jail.
Meantime. a mental cXamina-
tion was set for Duffy. Charges
of mental incompetence arc a
familiar tactic against integra-
tioniStS in various parts of the
South.
Protests against the jallings
went to Louisville Mayor Will
Continued on Page 3
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

lying radar units TO the Sector
direction center at Truax Field.
Here an interservice Battle Staff
Monitors the situation and the
giant computers compare flight
plans with actual aircraft tracks,
thus making it possible to spot
an unknown quickly. II neccs-
sary. supersonic manned inter
ceptors can be scrambled to in
tercept and identify the un-
known.
Until recently. all SAGE com
puter maintenance was done
through contract with civilian
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

secretary, and Dr.. Louis T.
Wright, late Board Chairman.
Others in the group whom he
lauded included Dr. John Hope,
then president of Morehousc Col
lege. Prof. c, L. Harper, longtime
president of the Georgia State
NAACP, Truman X Gibson. Sr.,
founder of the Supreme Liberty
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Weaver, Cabinet Officer

with celebration of the Tooth on
nivcrsary of the Emancipation
Proclamation on Jan 1868
Weaver's name will be sent
to the Senate, according to pres
ent plans, on the same day
Abraham Ribicoff tenders his
resignation as Secretary Of
Health, Education and Welfare
to run for the Senate in Con
Continued on Page 3
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
The Fill The LaiN
Movement Is
De0d"- Wilkins

ATLANTA The "fl the jas" Negro protest movement is
dead but will be followed by
with more obIecvc Roy wilkins executive secretary
the National Association for the Advancement
Wilkins spoke 15O0 delegates arrived find Atlanta's
hotel closed to them
He said the delegates likely to protest the hotel and
stauran segregation, and significantly
whole he indicted trend in Negro demonstrations
He said that protest such of mpue activity said
as the one that sent 700 Negroes it's likely stop"
to Jail in Albany, Ga. "Ie clear that as far
As funds dry for that sort the NAACP
Continued Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

DR.. Robert c. Weaver. present
ly administrator of Housing and
Home Finance Agency, will be
named by President Kennedy to
succeed Abraham Ribicoff as Sc
cretary of Health, Education,
and Welfare, thus making Wcav-
or the first Cabinet officer of his
race
The appointment will coincide
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Registration
Is Tagging =
Says Edwards

ATLANTA. Ga. Another
Detroitcr prominently featured
on the NAACP program Tues
day was Nelson Edwards, who
was elected in May to the UAW
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

With the prospect of the Ne
gro emerging to become the ma
jority group or the largest single
racial or ethnic group in the big
city, he said. The opportunity
for greater political power is
readily apparent. There is
strength in numbers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Five-Point Program

SACRAMENTO Calf. - The
NAACP here announced a five.
point program running the gam.
ut from school integration to in
creasing assets of its credit un-
ion
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
See CHURCH & STATE. Page z
HEADLINES:
"KENNEDY ASKS PARTNERSHIP WITH EUROPE

Philadelphia (UPD - Free Press us
IN THE chill morning air last Sunday before he left
Mexico President Kennedy laid wreath Of flowers
tomb Under the great oursided arch that is Mexeos
monument TO ITS revolution Of 1910 Buried there is
named Francisco l. Madero.
See KENNEDY, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
God's S Christ Scientist:
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsTlY FARCE" F00lINC sAuls
OF TARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklE,
NoMcHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY LAYMEN.
LEADERS, MASSES