davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
''ss'sss~ F STREET "ssss''s''
SPORT COATS

1880 to $50 Year round
Weight Sports coots. All wool.
siIk/wooI, 1000 silk. Regular
2/37, 2/38, 6/3e, 2/4O, 2/46,
vs.; Short 1913, va; Long
VA; PortIy Regular l/4O. SIS
6s-$35 TO SO. so Assorted Sports
coots. All wool, oI/orlon.
Checks, pIoids. some natural
shoulders. Olive, eroy, brown,
blue. Mostly dark shades. Reeu-
lar l/34, 6/35. 5/36, 6/37,
| 1898, 1879, $40, 2/4l, 2/42;
Short 2/37; Long 5/36, 4/37,
1913, 1879, 4/4O, VA, l/46;
Extra Long 2/38, VA. SO
6z-$45 and SIS Imported and
Domestic Fobrie Sports Goats. All
wool, wool /orIon. Checks, pIoids,
solid tones. Olive, eroy. brown.
Regular l/36, l/37, 1888, o/3e,
I $40, 4/4l, il/42, 4/44; Short
4 l/37, 1879, 3/4O, VA, VA;
Extra Short l/35; Long 1913,
4 2/3e, 2/40, VA, 2/42, l/43,
/ VA; Extra Long l/4O, l/42,
!. l/48; PortIy Regular 1879. SIS
4 4-$95 BEookstreet Hond- Tai
4 lored Sports Coots. Imported fob
/ RIGS. Cashmere, wool. Natural
I shade. Regular 1879, l/4O,
I l/4l; Short l/40. SAT
s.. $3.50 and SIS Brookstreet
/ Imported FGbFie Sports coots.
1 Hond-toiIored. AII-wooI, 1000
/ linen, wool /orIon. Assorted pot
1 terms and eoIors. Regular 1898,
I 2/39, 3/4O, VA, 6/42, l/43,
! 3/44; Short 2/4O; Long 1/37,
I 1913, 1879, 3/4o, 2/4l, 3/42,
I l/43, /44; Medium Long /42;;
\ Extra Long l/46. So
I $3.50 HSGM AII-WooI
1 Sports coots. Maroon blazers.
I Regular l/4l, 3/42, l/43, l/44;
! Short 1913, 1879, l/4l, VA;
/ Long l/43, WA, l/46; Extra
I Long va, VAS. $50
! S-$55 HSSM Sports ceots. All.
I wool, wooI-orIon. Assorted pot
I terms. Groy, olive. Regular /33,
a2/39, l/4o, l/46; Long 1875,
/ l/4o; Extra Long VA. $37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
's's''''.'asss F Street aa's''s'aa''s
FORMAL WEAR


-$s5 Full Dress Suit. All wool.
Block. Regular l/40, l/4l; Short
2/39, l/4O; Long l/43, l/46.
1880
5-$75 Dark Blue Tuxedo. Reg
uIor l/35; l/5o; Extro Long
1879. 24.e5
2o-49.5o HSSM White Din
ner Joekets. Slightly soiIed. Reeu-
lar l/35, l/37; Short l/35,
\ 2/36, l/37, 1913, l/4O; Long
l/36, l/4o, l/48; Extra Long
3/40, va, l/44, 2/46, l/48;
PortIy Regular 1889. 1895
4-$35 Dinner jackets. All white
or maroon. Slightly soiIed. Long
1875, 2/39; Extra Long VA.
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

FonCy rOPlCOlS. C'oCIOIl/ SOttOi'I &
royon-ocetote/ nyIon. Some Wash (
n Wear PIoids, stripes, solid I
tones. Some natural shoulder. 4
Tan, olive, black, brown, blue. I
Regular :/54, 3/35, 1926, I
5/37, 1888, e/3e, l/4o, l/4l. /
o/42, l/43, 5/44, 2/46; Short +.
l/35, 1875, 2/37 1913, 1879, !.
VA, 2/42; Long 2/37, e/38, I
1889, $40, 2/4l, 7/42, l/43, !
3/44, l/46, l/48; Extra Long /
l/37, 1913, 1879, 4/4o, 3/42, I
2/44, l/4e, ESQ; PortIy Reeu- I
lar 1879. l/4o. VA, WA, !.
l/5O; PortIy Short l/44; Short I
Stout l/4O. $40
55-$e5 and $loo Brookstreet
Hand Tailored Suits. Finest doc-
ron/worsted, docron/worsted/ mo-
hair. Checks, pIoids, solids. Olive, /
black, gray. Regular 3/37, 3/38. !
1879, 2/40, l/4l, 5/42. 2/43. /
VA; Short 2/38. 1879, 2/4l, !.
f/42; Iona 2/3e, 3/4l, 6/42, /
4/43, 8/44, l/46; Extra Long !,
3/42, 2/44, l/4o, l/5C. $50 !,
2l-$s5 and $500 Imported
Duppioni Silk Suits. Black, eroy, I
brown. Regular 2/4O. 2/4l, 4
l/44, VS.; Short 1/37; Long
1913, 1879, 4/4O, VA, 2/42, !
2/44; Extra Long l/4O, w.
l/42. SIS
3l-$75 AII-wooI Tropical Suits.
Fine imported fobrics. Checks,
pIoids, stripes. Gray, brown. Reg I
uIor l/35, 3/3e, 2/37, 1913, |
2/39. l/4o. VA, VA, 2/46;. |
Short 1894. l/37, l/42; Long
l/38, ABB, l/4o, l/4l, 2/42, /
l/43, l/44; Extra Long l/4l
l/46; PortIy Short VA. $54
2-$l25 Brookstreet m ported
Silk Suits. Tan and black solid
tones. Regular 1913: Long l/43.
STA
$500 Hs5M Imported Tropi-
col Worsted Suits. All Wool. Reg
uIor l/44, Long 1913. VA; Ex-
tro Long l/44. $50
$3.50 to $50 HsSM Suits.
Docron/wooI, Docron/siIk/wooI.
PIoids, stripes, checks, solids. Me-
dunn and dark shades. Black,
gray, brown, olive. Regular l/35,
1/36, 4/37, 1913, 2/3e, 2/4o,
VA, 2/42, l/43, 4/44, BIAS,
l/48; Short 1874, l/38, l/4o,
2/42, l/43; Extra Short w.;
Long 1913, 1879, 2/4l, 7/42,
1/43, 4/44, BIAS, 3/48, l/52;
Medium Long 1876, 1879. l/4o,
VA, 2/42, l/46; Extra Long
VA, 2/43, 1/46, 2/48, Vs.;
Portly Regular 1879, 2/4o, 3/4l
va, VA, 2/46; PortIy Long
l/42, l/43, 2/46; PortIy Short
1879, l/4O, va. VA, VA;
Stout l/42, WA; Short Stout
l/46. S58
, 1962-03-10
CARIBAIR CANMEET THE CHALLENGE

CARIBAIR is to be compLmented IN its efforts to meet
the needfor additional flights toSt. Croix. We say compliment
ed because this airline could have continued in its old ways,
relying on the fact that it is the only one which provides re-
gular service in these parts. SO, its new program is one which
should help the situation, and give satisfaction to the people
of these Islands, and particularly St. Croix.
MARK Of real progress is the forward step with
out prodding. Caribair has marvellous opportunity to put on q
program the like Of which could be found nowhere else IN the
world. 1t has an open, ready market, a set route, excellent fly.
ing neutrality-suspicious. which require no instruments, altI'
tude or other p~roblems-and best Of all, short hops.
HAVING PRACTICALLY insured profits, Caribair could
put on excellent equipment, cutting down flying time, set out
convenient schedules knitting closely these Islands with Puerto
Rico, ST. Maarten and Santo Domingo. 1t could name its
planes for each island, town, or section. It could put on stew
ardesses from each Of the Islands it services, and it could mi
tate a training program which includes qualified young men
and women from all the territory it services.
THESE ri TIMES of great strides in every area OF
scientific, social and political Development Theoid order has
gone. Nor is the fact that this airline has served long and well
necessarily an excuse to rest on its laurels. Every adult can
remember when this airline opened up, when the old trl-motof
planes took off from St. Johns, and took nearly an hour to
reach ST. ThomasYBut the world has moved Caribair is haul
ing more passengers per day than it did for an entire week then.
And with the passage of time will come demands for better
and more complete service.
FROM standpoint of good business, and everything
else other considerations may well be looked into. ALI have
much to gain from the forward strides which cry out tor &C.
ceptance and application.
, 1962-03-10
7 To CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed Executor of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the Estate to make payment promptly, to the Executor or to his
attorney. Persons claiming to next Of kin shall file their proof
Of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of the
District Court within the aforesaid period.
Thomas Jones
Evnc1fnr
, 1962-03-10
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
A PROCLAMATION
Girl Scout Week : 1862
BY THE GOVERNOR
Girl Scout Week : 1862

WHEREAS the Girl Scouts Of America are celebrating
the ffteth anniversary Of Scouting on March u, 1862; and
WHEREAS in the past so years the lives of more than IA
million girls in practically every American community have
been affected by the programs of the Girl Scouts of America;
and
WHEREAS during these years four and one half million
volunteers have devoted countless hours to the character-build
ing and citizenship-training programs Of the Girl Scouts Of
America, the benefits of which programs are presently being
shared by three and one half million Girl Scouts; and
WHEREAS the Girl Scouts Promise-duty to God and
Country-and the Creed Of the Girl Scouts of A~merica-loy-
atty, honesty, courtesy, cheerfulness, usefulness, kindness
and helpfuiness-develop within the Youth Of America a solid
foundation on which their future and that of our country can
be built:
NOW, THEREFORE, j, RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY, Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby
proclaim the period March IL II, 1862 as Girl Scout Week;
and / urge all citizens to participate fully in appropriate pro
grams in its observance at a tribute to the Girl Scouts of Anne
RIGA, as well as to those who give 50 much Of themselves to
this worthwhile and meaningful program,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this 9Th day Of March, A. d, 1862.
RALPH NJ PAIEWONSKY
GoUernor
Attest:
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE vIRGIN ISLANDS
Division Of St. croix christansted Jurisdiction
, 1962-03-10

Dated March 8. 1862
at Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Almeric 1. Christian, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught
by Miss Rowena Tingley at 10
am. tomorrow. Col. Woodford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Church-Stute
Study Slated

A two-week institute on
church state relations In
America viii open Monday al
the Wesley Theological Semi
nary under the sponsorship of
the seminary and the Division
of Human Relations and Eco
nomic Affairs, General Board
of Christian Social Concerns.
of the Methodist Church.
The non-credit program is
open to both ministers and lay
men who wish to learn more
about the issues involved in
church and state relations. A
three-week credit program on
the same subject started at the
seminary last Monday.
Lecturers will include DR..
Will Herberg, professor of Ju-
daic studies at Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary; DR.. Haskell Mil
Ter. professor Of sociology and
social ethics at Wesley Semi
nary; DR.. Emmanuel Carlson,
executive director Of the Bap-
fist Joint Committee on Public
Affairs, and Theodore Leskes,
director of the legal division of
the American Jewish Com
mittee.
Also on the faculty are DR..
w. Astor Kirk, director Of the
Department Of Public Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

"The Bible Speaks to You"
8 am, wOOK - Bish op
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way. Church.
$3.50 am, WUST-The Rev.
James D. Foy Of ASbury Meth
odist Church speaks.
9:35 am, VOL AM and FIN
Edward L. Ericsson, leader of
the Washington Ethical Soci-
ETY., speaks on Ethics for
Humanity"
IL am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. Nathan C. Brooks, III,
speaks on do You Re-
member" during the Pet
worth Montgomery Hills Bap-
fist Church service.
4:30 pm, wPIK-"The Flu
ture Revealed" a discussion of
Bible prophecy by DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister.
pm, WFAX-"The YES
per Hour" conducted by DR.
Crowley.
9p.m., wEAM-"The Hour o.
Inspiration with DR.. Crowley
Gas pm. wOOK and WFAr
FIN 1.-The Faith Of Millions,
a Catholic program conducted
by DR.. Paul Cooke Of Distric
Teachers College.
II pm. WMAL-"A Natior
in Prison." a discussion Of pris-
ons and prisoners by Catholic
chaplains of the District De-
partment of Corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

The following televiSion and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow.
. TelevisiOn
$3.50 am. wTOP-9-Capt.
William L. s Keen, a chaplain
assigned to Fort Myer. Va, will
speak on what Song We Sing"
on the Air Force Chapel of
the Air"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut-Ins," celebrated
by the Rev. John Dimond Of
Catholic University.
10 am, WRC-4-Solomon
Schechter, founder of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of
America. will be the subject of
q discussion on Jewish Com
munity Hour"
1880 am, wTTG-5-The
film. "An American Girl vii
be shown on THE Jewish
Hour"
Radio
z am, WMAL--The Rev
John w. Hines Of Brooklan
Baptist Church will be CUES
speaker on 1.-THE Hour o
Power from Central Uniol
Mission.
7::30 am, WWDC 9TH
Mass for Shut-Ins."
7:45 am, WRC-"The Truth
that Makes Free" in the series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
BARBER G. PALMER, PREsIDENT
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow:
Little Too Late" Kings 1928. 21-27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Earl Arnds, lay leader and
member of the official board
of Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
will be guest teacher of the
Friendship Bible Class at 9
a m. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Of the Board Of Social Con-
Germs, and the Rev. Dean NJ.
Kelley, director Of the Depart
ment Of Religious Liberty Of the
National Council Of Churches.
DR.. Kirk and DR.. Miller are
directors of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Adventist PorIey

A story on these pages last
Saturday reported incorrectly
that the quadrennial world
conference Of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists was to begin last Tues
day. The correct date for the
beginning Of the conference in
San Francisco is July IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
THE POWER OF FAITH
"Fatth OF our fathers, holy taithi


These words of the great hymn very we'll be the
slogan for celebration of the birthday of the
United States Of America. The Signers of the Deca-
ration Of independence had that faith as attested
to in the last lines of the Declaration ". with
firm reliance on the protection of Divine Provi-
dence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives
our fortunes, and our sacred honor" The founding
fathers considered Independence Day great occa-
sion for rejoicing John Adams said ut ought to
be commemorated as day of deliverance, by solemn
acts of devotion to God Almighty BY Wood Ish-
mael, Alp Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

T. MoseIey viii be guest speak
er in the Vaughn Bible Class
for Men at the same hour.
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will dis
cuSs Waiting for God" before
the Trinity Women's Bible
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Caradine r, Hooton,
chairman, Board of Social Con-
Germs of the Methodist Church.
will discuss the Christian Side
of Social Concerns" before the
Forum group Of the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church.
DR.. Hooton will also install the
new class officers at the close
of the meeting The Rev. j.
Richard Huffines, director,
Wesley Foundation. Georg e
Washington University, will
speak to the Rustin Couples
Glass on Christian Beliefs
About Man" The Rainbow
Glass will be taught by Miss
Florence Mcdonald. All classes
meet at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

but has announced it will be
someone qualified to advise
how the decision affects the
separation of church and state.
The class session will be open
TO the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

but has announced it will be
someone qualified to advise
how the decision affects the
separation of church and state.
The class session will be open
to the public.
The Organized Bible Glass
Association is planning q
moonlight cruise aboard the
SIS Mount Vernon on July 10.
The boat, chartered for the
evening, leaves the pier at 8:l5.
pm. Leroy j. Myers, chairman
of the Cruise Committee. has
completed plans for an evening
of entertainment. singing.
dancing, music, games and
prizes. Stanfort Pritchard OF
Calvary Baptist Church viii be
guest accordionist. OBCA|
classes are jointly participating
in the cruise.
The Martha Glass Of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church
has elected the following Off
GERS; Mrs. Marie Smith, presi-
dent; Mrs. Eva winters, vice
president; Mrs. Merna Reffner,
secretary; Mrs. Pauline Russ,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Lor-
rain Naylor, treasurer, and Mrs.
Evelyn Bready, assistant treas
urer. Mrs. Madaline Laster is
teacher.
The combined adult classes
of Foundry Methodist Church
will meet in Ball Memorial
Chapel at $50 am. tomorrow
to hear DR.. Clifford Patton,
guest teacher.
The Crusader hilathea Bible
Glass Of National City Chris
tan Church will celebrate its
45th birthday after the bust
ness meeting at tbs pm.
Monday. The class was organ
lied in July, 1917, by DR.. Earle
Whitley, then minister. as the
Crusader Bible Glass. Follow
ing its utilization with Baraca-
Philathea World Wide Union
in 1914, it was renamed the
Crusader Philathea Bible
Glass. Past and present accom-
will be recalled in
the program with Miss Grace
Weed in charge.
Earl Arnds, lay leader and
member of the official board
of Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
will be guest teacher of the
Friendship Bible Class at 8
am. tomorrow.
The Burial Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught
by Miss Rowena Tingley at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

The combined adult classes
of Foundry Methodist Church
will meet in Ball Memorial
Chapel at $50 am. tomorrow
to hear DR.. Clifford Patton,
guest teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

1.-THE Supreme Court Decision Prayer In Public
win be discussed in the johnson Class of National
Memorial Baptist Church GAS o. c. Miller.
teacher has not revealed the Of the discussion leader
Evening star., 1962-03-15

AID to help these employees are
not getting results. On behalf
OF the subcommittee, he di-
rected the two agencies to
exert all the means at your
disposal" to help the workers
involved.
JOHNSTON OPPOSITION
South Cardinals Gov. Ernest
Hollings will oppose Chairman
Johnston of the Senate Civil
Service Committee in South
Cardinals Democratic primary
election for the United States
Senate.
This means that Senator
Johnston between now and
June IL, when the primary will
be held, will spend most of his
time campaigning in South
Carolina.
This could delay somewhat
final Senate action on Federal
classified and postal employe
pay raise legislation, but it
isn't expected to cause any
serious delay that would
jepardize pay raise legislation
this year.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee has nearly COM
pleted its pay raise hearings
and Senator Johnston will be
returning to Washington at
regular intervals that will per-
nit committee action on pay
raise legislation. In any event,
Congress is expected to be in
session for at least two months
after the South Carolina pri-
mary election in June is over,
so that plenty of time remains
for congressional action on pay
raises. The scuttlebutt on Capt.
tol Hill is that Congress won't
quit this year before August Is
at the earliest.
y \
HOUSE SPONSORSHIP
Representative Olsen, Democrat
of Montana, has sponsored a
House companion bill to that
of Senator Clark, Remocrat of
Pennsylvania, that would pro-
vide for an interchange of
credits between the civil service
retirement system and the
social security system. 1t slso
would increase the annuities
of retired Government en-
ployeS and eliminate the op-
ton in the case of survivor
annuitieS.
Mr.. Olsen is a member of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee. Senator Clark is a mem
ber of the Senate Civil Service
Committee Postal and Gov
ernment employe leaders are
strongly supporting such legiS-
lation.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Portuguese Envoy Hits
Distortions on AnqoIo

Portugal's ambassador here
delivered an angry attack today
on what he said were distor-
tions of his country's role in
its African colony of Angola.
He indirectly criticized the
United States for permitting
the reported leader of a band
of terrorists in Angola to tour
this country under the label of
a respectable nationalist.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at a National Press Club
luncheon, Ambassador Pedro
Theotonio Pereira declared that
the true story of the bloody
outbreaks in northern Angola
just a year ago had not reached
the peoples of the world. He
named the Angolan Peoples
Union (UPA) as responsible
for the terrorism.
: 1hoSe VINO overlook the atroc-
aties and the progress the
Portuguese administration have
brought the people in Angola,
he said, tend to judge a given
issue, not on the pertinent facts
and merits or demeritS of it,
but on the overall theological
panorama into which they
choose to fit the issue. In other
words-if I may be allowed an
oversimplification - assuming
that one dislikes the regime in
Lisbon and the personalities in
Evening star., 1962-03-15

fight bacteria, viruses and
other foreign materials.
Since December, DR.. Bjork-
lund has injected 100 healthy
Swedes, aged so to TO, with a
test vaccine designed to stimu-
late the production of these
antibodies.
The vaccine is a chemical ex-
tracted from killed cancer cells.
The preparation previously has
been tested on patients with
diseases other than cancer
Some 40 patients responded to
the injections by producing
antibodies that proved harm
full to cancer cells in laboratory
tissue cultures. None of the
patients had bad side effects.
With, the 120 latest volun.
teers, DR.. Bjorklund seeks to
discover how many injections
are needed to produce a highly
sustained level of these anti
bodies.
Our aims at this stage are
to determine the most suitable
number Of injections and at
what intervals they should be
given to obtain the best effects,
as well as to gain better knowl-
edge Of the nature and fire..
quency Of the antibody re-
sponSe." DR.. Bjorklund ex-
planned.
Let us suppose that three
injections give good antibody
levels" he said. Then, In a.
year. we hope to give 1900 peo-
pie that many injections. And
in another year $4,000 will get
the three injections and 10000
will get injections Of harmless
inactive substances"
Then, he said, the groups can
be compared for the frequency
of new cases of cancer. Nor
mally, among $4,000 people Of
Evening star., 1962-03-15

lacks the productive capacity
to satisfy demand for con-
Sumer and industrial goods.
Cites Expanding Economy
Imports would inflict only
relatively minor injury on
American companies and work
ers. Mr.. Dillon said, because an
expanding economy here will
allow plenty of room for read
justments.
Mr.. Dillon estimated that
proposed Government aid to
injured companies would cost
only SAT million in 1867, after
the trade adjustment program
reached full operation. Aid to
workers would cost less than
$40 million in 1867, he esti-
mated.
Mr.. Curtis argued that the
administration is inconsistent
because it proposes in the
tariff bill to liberalize trade
but would. through the tax bill,
restrict overseas investment by
American companies. Mr.. Dill
Ion maintained that the tax
measure would simply reduce
favored treatn Mt now enjoyed
by Americans nvesting abroad.
Evening star., 1962-03-15

the government, one feels justi-
fled in supporting the killers of
innocent men, women and chill
dren, of both the white and
black races, in Northern An
gola."
Portugal is an ally of the
United States in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
but the United States has fire.
quently voted against Portugal
in United Nations General As
Sembly actions on colonialism.
Extreme radical African ma
tionalism, Ambassador Pereira
warned, is seeking to create a
climate of race hatred on the
Dark Continent, using the
basic philosophy of black
racism, as a weapon to destroy
the Western man and Western
influence"