davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-12-15

NA1AV4N
VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Chcistiansted. st. Croix
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed BIDS, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division Of
Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin IS
lands, until 100 A. M. December u, 1862
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS !.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained AJm
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
us. Virgin Islands.
ARIO EWIS
Commissioner OF Property 4 Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
Is. II.
, 1962-12-15

Sunday & Monday afternoon
and evening, Tuesday afternoon
Breakfast at TiffanYs
Starring:
Audrey Hephnrn
, 1962-12-15

TGJ3ATBD

SATURDAY
Grand Double Feature Program!
1st feature
Love in a Gold Fish Bowl"
Starring:
Tommy Sand, Fabian, Jane Ster-
ling,
End feature;
WOMAN HUNT"
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER SIS 4-door. ?. and h.
straight shift, good cond. S695.
TAKOMA FORD
7OI5 CARROLL AVE ~. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD IS convertible. su-
tomato transmission, pow
steering, power windows. power
seat. Presidential black finish,
Ehite-walls: summer-sports spe-
Evening star., 1962-05-25

VALIANT 80 Woo. 4-dr. sedan.
Auto, r. and h., Wv, low nj.
S1.s95. Bank financing. EN-. 2
VALIANT 1851 2-dr- = and h.
Month-end special. Sl.095, low
as SOS down. cash or trade.
l. P STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave. En- 3-4s00
VALIANT 'e2. new Iofficial cars,
station wagons. sedans, hardtops
below dealers cost. Call FRED
FREDERICKs 7&7373.
1860 Az. sedan, light
green fin. radio. heater. auto
trans, low mi. / owner, good
tires. Nice cond. throughout. Ready
to 60. Special sale price, S1.1a6
cash. trade or terms. ~
Hill & Sanders
p, THE BEST PLACE TO BUY =
1880 Viers MAI sRd., (, wheaton, Md.
.g49-4060
VALIANT '6i s'V200''z 4>dr., auto.
trans, fiEht blue IKE new 81, ,595.
: Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore 81. :, "a. 7-s7g0
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Horny, Marion. Marlboro and
Williamsburg.
Physicians and Highway
Patrol officers collaborate by
reporting on special forms the
nature and extent of injuries
and the precise cause of in
jurieS sustained by the occu-
pants of cars involved in acct
dents in selected sampling
areas.
Serving as Medical Coordin-
ator OF this program is DR..
Hiila Sheriff, Director of the
division of Maternal and Child
Health of the South Carolina
Board of Health. Completed
case histories including acci-
dent reports. photographs. and
medical reports are forwarded
to Cornell tor analysis and
statistical Interpretation.
The resulting pool Of medic
al and accident data from
South Carolina and the twenty
other states in this interstate
Cornell program has made it
possible 10 produce statistical
flrcingS that serve as basis
for automotive design changes
aimed specifically al reducing
the frequency and severity Of
injury in accidents. Design
notifications based on these
studies, such as improved door,
holding mechaniSmS, recessed
steering wheel hubs, padded
instrument panels and sun Wis
crS, and seat belts have been
effective in reducing injury.
Cornell reporting the following
preliminary findings.
Door Latching Mechanisms:
In the samples studied, the
Incidence of door opening in
poSt-l955 cars was reduced as
much as one-third in cars with
improved latcheS. with the re-
suit that the frequency of
election was reduced by aboL..
40 per cent. The effect has
been to reduce the risk of
dangerous and fatal injuries a.
bout II per cent.
Findings Regarding the Ejec-
ton Problem: Common popul-
ar belief has been that being
thrown clear of the car" dur
ing an accident heightenS ones
chance of survival. Previous
findings by Cornell have DEM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Auto Accident
Research Opens
On Horny Roads

Horny county will be the
scene of a bit of automobile
accident research curing the
next six months.
It's an unusua. bit of re-
search being condu, ted j.:
portions of South Carolina
through the joint cooperation
Of the South Carolina Highway
Patrol, the South Carolina
Board of Health, the South
Carolina Medical Association
and the South CdTolin;, Hospit-
.. Association ia collaboration
Nth Cornell University.
The research is now moving
nto the third phase OF d th:cs
year program.
Aimed at reducing the ex-
.eSSive injuries occurring III
highway passenger car a-ci-
tents. this program has as its
primary objective the study II
The relationship between pas
Scnger car design and injuries
sustained by occupants.
II IS estimated that thousands
}! american motorists may al
rcaGy have been saved from
injury or death by the applica-
uon Of data obtained in Other
participating states in recent
engineering safety designs aim
20 Il Increasing passenger pro-
lection.
;. n. Pcarman, Chief. High
way Commissioners of South
Carolina; DR.. C. S. T. Peoples.
State Health Officer. South
Carolina Board of Health: DR..
[. N. Wyatt, President, South
Carolina Medical Association:
and r. j. Nicely, Executive Di-
-ector, South Carolina HoSpitIl
association are giving their
iull support to the program.
They announced that the
third SiN-month phase of the
South Carolina Cornell Auto
motive Crash Injury Research
study Will be performed in the
following counties: Darlington.
blllon, Florence, Georgetown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

preSerysr could be "uf a type
approved by the Coast Guard."
incidentally. a Navy kapok life
racket is NOT approved for
civilian use.
All skierS must wear a ski
belt, lite preserver OF similar
equipment that will keep them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

onstratsd conclusively that
such is contrary to fact. and
that the risks of death are in
creased nearly five times when
a person is thrown from the
EAR. Ii the annual level of
traffic fatalities remains on the
order of approximately 10000,
Cornell reports that a conser-
vatively estimated $500 lives
could be saved each year il
election were prevented
Steering Assemblies: As in
the case OF padding materials,
data is still insufficient for sta
tistical analysis. From avail
able cases, clinical comparison
indicates reduction of severe
chest injuries.
Seat Belts: When in use at the
time of accident, seat belts are
associated with about 35 per
cent reduction in the risk OF
major "nd fatal grade injuries.
Testimony in hearings teio
The Subcommittee on Traffic
Safety OF the House of Repre-
SentativeS on the use of seat
belts, generally conceded with
the position taken by the Au-
tomotivc Crash Injury Re-
search spokesman on the effic-
acy of seat belts. The automo-
bile industry has announced
that starting with 1862 models.
seat belt attachment points
Will be provided in all cars.
Cornell Automoiive Crash
Injury Research studies are
sponsored by the United States
Public Health Service, and tn.
automobile Manufa turers As
ISOLATION.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

When in Rome, do as the
merica, do as the Americans
do: BUY U. S. SAVINGS
BONDS!
Russia repeatedly supplied
almost all of Cuba's wheat
and most of her wheat flour
beef, pork and condensed milk
during 1861.
Cuba's 1862 sugar harvest is
expected to be down about 80
per cent from the 1861 crop,
largest on record.
Here's something that spells
security safe box filled with
U. S. Savings Bonds. BUY
YOUR SHARE IN AMERICA
TO-DAY, WITH SAVINGS
BONDS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

afOat, but a Skit belt aces not
qualify as a life pIeserver.
New motorbOats must be re-
eistered and numbered within
l5 days Of purchase and shoulc
ownership OF a motorboat
change the purchaser must file
an application for transfer OF
registration within Is days az
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

WIlilifs Resources Depart
mont.
He pointed out that ever,
vessel. regardless of size or
.iiethOd OF propulsion. must
have "A life preSerVer approveI
by the Coast Guard for every
Person ahoar ed on all waters
Of the State. Previously the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Boating Law Calls
For Life Preservers

COLUMBIA - Some boat
ers and skiers are apparently
still unaware of the newest
amendments To the States
boating act, according to Di-
rector James w. Webb of tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

it belt aoes not he date OF purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

In Denmark contemporary furniture is
mixed with antiques as seen in the lovely
library of the Danish Embassy here
Leading Danish Designer Finn JuhI de-
signed the chairs and table foreground
in this setting. With the contemporary
furniture, tone of formal tradition is
set through use of the antique Oriental
rug with its rich coIors and the early 18th
century English grandfather clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Pure French Empire furnishings. q popular
tons have been created for the American
market, decorate the main drawing room Of
the French Embassy here. The magnificent
authentic Aubusson rug. woven in the eorIy
9th century, is focal point of the formal
setting. A majestic Empire chandelier, fore
runner of designs adapted for smaller home
settings Of the 10th century, is of Bohemian
crystal with "a lights Todoys popular mix
ing of traditional with later styles is seen in
the splendid still life (rieht) done by the
great French painter Motlsse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
@t&$5hy'
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Stor Home Furnishings Editor

Design 63 is punctuated look of distinctive ind-
viduaism in the field Of home furnishings.
In the world of professional interior designers or the
realm of retail store distributors the story is the same
The American public, well educated in home fur
nishings through its mediums of press, magazines or
books is the prowl with definite ideas of it's
own for particular furnishings that reflect Individual
personalities.
Gone are the days of accepted mass production of
correlated groups of repetitive pieces matching in de-
sgn detail and finish called Suites for specific rooms
in the home
Gone, too, are the styles following the aforemen-
toned that included the harmonzaon of the sameness
in styles whether Italian Provincial Early American
Today, the ever-growng education of Americans
calls for an intensfcaton of personality the part
OF homemakers, putting together their furnishings for
lifelong use.
knowledge through osmosis has supplied the aver
age buyer of furnishings with the wherewthall
Continued D-3, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

The ortisonship of greet French cob
inetmokers can be seen in the fine
Louis XIV walnut and bronze conmode
in the French Embassy. Again, the
old and new ore compotbly combined.
The still life is by the fomed painter.
Maurice de VIominck, who was born
in 1876 and died in this century.
Adaptations Of the authentic Louis XIV
ormchoirs are in great demand today.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
NAACP Announces Mississippi Rally

LOS ANGELES - The Sub-Reg-
ional Office of the National Associ
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, today announced its
plan to present Medgar Evers,
Mississippi NAACP Field Secre-
tary, to the Los Angeles Commun-
ity on Sunday, November IL, 800
pm. at the New Hope Baptist
Church, 5000 South Central Avenue.
Mr.. EverS, a native MisSisSip-
plan, was featured in the NOvem-
Der 1858 issue of Ebony Magazine
in an article entitled why l Live
in Mississippi"
A member of the NAACP field
staff since 1854, he has inveSti-
gated the atrocious Emmitt Till
lynching, the Staying of Rev. G. W..
Lee and Lamar Smith, the shoot
ing of Gus Courts, and the Mack
Charles Parker lynching.
Althea T. L. Simmons, field sec
retary, West Coast Sub-Regional
Office, in referring to Mr.. Evers
stated: HE has the courage of
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

his convictions. He has been in
volved in every civil rights fight
in the State of Mississippi since
1854. He is constantly under pres
sures and harrassments of all kinds
in the fight to secure constitutional
rights for Negroes, in Mississippi.
He advised the Tougaloo College
students who read in at the Jack
son Public Library in 1860, and
is in a position to tell the true
James Meredith story"
The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence of Los Angeles, DR.. H. Claude
Hudson, Attorney Loren Miller,
and Southern California as well as
numerous other individuals have
Fundamentally endorsed the sched-
uled rally.
Mr.. Evers will appear in Phoe-
nix and San Diego in addition to
his Los Angeles appearance.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
WILKINS B0LSTERS-

Continued from Page One)
portunity, but we recognize that
a few unions still have not met
their moral obligations and con-
tinue to deny equal opportunity
to all workers. The American la
Dor movement must take more de-
cisive and more determined action
to root out these remaining areas
of discrimination and that effort
will have the vigorous support OF
the UAW leadership.
The UAW has no quarrel with
the NAACP but we do believe that
certain .NAACP staff people have
seriously weakened the work OF
the NAACP and retarded progress
because of indiscriminate and in
accurate charges which made large
headlines but got little results. We
are confident that these differences
can be worked out so that, we can
continue to work together in the
common cause of eradicating every
form of discrimination so that all
Americans may enjoy equal rights
and equal opportunities.
NAACP STATEMENT
We have had the active COOP
GRAFTON of the UAW on civil rights
matters over a period of more
than 20 years, not only in fighting
discrimination in all walks of Amer
can life, but especially in seek
ing the enactment of civil rights
legislation by the Congress. We
have also worked closely with the
UAW and other unions at the ma
tional political conventions of both
parties to impress them with the
civil rights issue.
Mr.. Reuther personally has given
great assistance to the civil rights
movement, especially to the long
and complicated fight for amending
the Senate filibuster rule which
acts as a roadblock to civil rights
legislation.
We hope to continue this work
because many members Of the
NAACP are also members of the
UAW. We join Mr.. Reuther in his
observation that discrimination still
exists in labor unions and that
while there has been some change
for the better the evidences of old
patterns are painfully obvious.
These are out of step with the SOS
and NAACP intends to press the
campaign to eliminate these in
edualities so that American Negro
workers may have their rightful
share of the abundant American
economy.
We are confident that regardless
of minor irritations over a proceed
ure or a statement here and there
by staff members within labor and
within the .NAACP that we will
continue to have the sincere CO.
operation on basic issues of in
fluential and dedicated labor lead
ers. like Walter Reuther.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Lucy Phillip News
Mrs. Yvonne Huff, Reporter

Mrs. Yvonne Huff, Reporter
Sunday, October Il, the Senior
Usher Board observed their 10th
Anniversary. Special service was
held in their honor with ushers
from various churches in the COM
munity participating. Rev. N. E.
Nicholson, Pastor of the Antioch
Baptist Church was guest speaker.
Musical numbers were rendered
by Antioch Sr. Choir and Lucy
Phillips Sr. Choir.
Friday night, November 2, the
Senior Usher Board and Guiding
Light Club are sponsoring a
Spanish Dinner at the home OF
Mrs. C. w. Ray, 1922 w. Wash
ington. Donation rs cents.
Stewardess Board No. 8 will pre-
sent a play entitled Lift Up Your
Eyes," Sunday, November 4 at
800 pm. The public is invited to
attend. No admission.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

To add that festive color to the
dinner menu serve up this spicy
tomato curry soup. It also makes
a tasty treat with sandwiches for
chilly day luncheons.
TOMATO CURRY SOUP
Ingredients:
2 teaspoons butter or margarine
l small onion, diced
l cup celery, diced
u cup green pepper, diced
3 q-pound) cans tomatoes
cups water
2 bay leaves
u teaspoon basil
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon monosodium gluta-
mate
" teaspoon whole black pepper
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

/ teaspoon curry
2 7-12 ounce) cans minced
clans
Method:
Brown onion, celery, and pepper
in the butter or margarine. Add
remaining ingredients and simmer
for | hour. Garnish servings with
sour cream. Serves 8.
The above recipe was recon-
mended by the home service de-
partment of Arizona Public Serv-
ice Company. For other recipes
and household helps call your To-
cal Public Service home service
adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Yemeni Rebels Claim
Eastern Front Victory

DAMASCUS, Syria, Oct. 20
/ (AP).-Yemeni Premier Alb
dullah Sallal was quoted today
as announcing that his re-
publican army had taken over
every inch" of Yemens East
ern Marib area from royalist
hands.
But royalist sources quickly
challenged Premier Salads
claim and said pro-royalist
Unbeida warriors were scoring
marvellous victories" there.
Earlier, Premier Sallal
claimed Saudi Arabian and
Jordanian troops were actively
involved in the royalist drive
and also charged Saudi Arabia
was massing huge army con-
centrations" along Yemen's
northern frontier.
Saudi Arabian and Jordanian
radios said Imam Mohammad
Al-Badr, fighting to regain the
throne from which the rebels
ousted him September 26. was
personally commanding forces
on a northern front 80 miles
south of the Saudi frontier and
100 miles north of the Yemeni
capital of San'a. Prince Badr
originally was reported killed
by the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20
(AP) Former President Tru-
man says this country is
paying the penalty for eight
years of a "do-nothing adj
ministration."
Referring to his successor as
the great white father" he
accused former President Eisen-
hover of avoiding the massive
burdens of the White House"
Obviously enjoying himself,
Mr.. Truman resumed his barn
storming speaking tour of
Kentucky today.
Helping Wyatt
Mr.. Truman carried his mes
sage into Pikeville today and
planned another speech in
Murray tonight on behalf of
the Democratic Party's Sena-
torial nominee, 1t. Gov. Wilson
Wyatt.
1t is up to the Democrats, he
told a crowd of 1900 at Free
dom Hall last night, Ito set the
Government on the right course
again."
Mr.. Truman dashed out at
former Secretary of the Treas
ury George Humphrey, who ap-
peared recently before a Senate
committee investigating profits
in nickel stockpiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
ItoIy Communists Lose
Voice in Government

ROME, Oct, 20 (AP).- Ital-
ian Communists faced a grim
political prospect today - the
death of any hopes for a voice
in the Italian Government.
The blow came from the So
cialists, who for years after
World War II we're the best
friends the Reds had in this
country.
Socialist leaders last night
beat down lingering pro-Com-
munist elements in their ranks
and approved a plan proposed
by Party Chief Pietro Nenni.
The proposal calls for a five
year pact among Premie r
Amintore Fanfani's Christian
Democrats, the Democratic So
cialistS, the Republicans and
Nenni's Socialists.
The first three parties make
up the coalition government.
They lack a majority in par
lament, but since February the
Socialists have given them vot-
ing support.
Should the coalition accept
a pact with Mr.. Nenni it would
open the way for full Socialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

The broadcasts described
three other fronts as in the
northwest ITO miles from San'a,
in the northeast 100 miles
from San'a and in the SOUTH
east near the Alden frontier.
The United Arab Republic
has strongly supported the
revolutionary government with
men and material and the Cairo
radio quoted Mr.. Sallal as say
ing he has enough power and
arms to repel any attack.
Mr.. Sallal claimed some
Jordanian soldiers were cap
tured and that his air force
had inflicted heavy losses on
f-,"
There was no outside con-
firmation of the actual pres
ence of Jordanian and Saudi
troops in Yemen al
though both countries sympa- I
thize with the royalist cause
Mr.. Sallal also charged that
Britain, "resorting as usual to
back DOORS" was supplying the
Sultan of Beihan in the Alden
Protectorate with heavy arms
and ammunition ito provoke
trouble on Yemen's eastern
border"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Bomb Explosions
In Italy Hurt 7

VERONA, Italy, Oct. 20
(AP) Bombs exploded today
in two North Italian railway
stations, injuring at least seven
persons and causing extensive
damage.
Officials feared it might her.
aid a new period of agitation
among German speaking resi-
dents who seek greater auton-
omy in the troubled South
Tyrol.
One bomb went off before
dawn in the baggage room of
the Trent station, on the edge
of the troubled region. Police
said a time bomb was used and
one person was hurt.
Another bomb went off shortly
after noon in the baggage room
of the station in Verona, just
south of Trent. Six persons
were injured, one critically.
In Bolzano, a third bomb
Is pounds of dynamite-was
found outside a school before
it exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Jordan Indicates
1t Will Assist
Yemen If Asked

AMMAN, Jordan, Oct. 20
(AP) Premier WASH Tell in
dictated today Jordan may in
tervene in Yemen if it is asked
to do so by the lawful Ye-
meni government Jordan's
army, once British trained, is
considered among the best in
the Middle East.
Mr.. Tell told a news confer
ence there are no Jordanian
troops in Yemen at present and
that Jordan opposes interven-
ton in the fighting there be-
tween Cairo-supported revolu-
tionaries and the royalists of
the deposed Imam, Mohammad
Al-Badr.
But if foreign intervention
continues and if we were asked
by the lawful Yemeni govern
ment to intervene we should
be fully prepared to carry out
all our commitments" the Pre-
mier said.
80 far the Imam, Prince
Badr, has not sought Jordaniar
military assistance because HI
believed he did not need it."
The Premier said Jordan
supports Prince Badr's de
mand for an emergency meet
ing of the Arab League coun
Gil to discuss Yemens situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
transforming rumon
Hits Fovorite Torqets

"This man (Mr. Humphrey
became so brazen," Mr.. Truman
said, las to assert that profit of
eight or ten million dollars
gained by his company at the
expense of the Government was
small potatoes. How do these
people get that way?"
Mr.. Truman said he was not
surprised at Republican mis-
management of our national
affairs.
III tell you about one of the
reasons our Republican friends
seem to have so much difficulty
in adjusting to working in the
Government; the change from
concentrating on the profit
motive in their private affairs
to performing services for the
public is too much for most of
them. They find themselves
working under a handicap they
can't overcome. D."
Mr.. Truman also charged the
Eisenhower administration per-
secuted some officials in his
administration. at my friends
in business at home. and at
me-"
But, he continued, they had
to pay me back $1,000 lin taxes
and they quit after that" He
referred to a check made of his
income tax returns after he left
office.