davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

Staff personel and volun-
teers will be on hand TO direct
visitors to the activity areas
and hospital buses will provide
transportation around the
grounds. Tours will be con-
Quoted every half hour beginning
at 200 pm.
In announcing plans for open
House, DR.. Bush said he hoped
the public would respond to the
invitation because "seeing the
mental hospital environment, as
it exists here, can be most
valuable aid in public under
standing and complete accep-
tance of a person who has needed
disqualification and who, when
ready, returns to the commun-
iy."
Atlantic entrance of the
Panama Canal is 27 miles
West of the Pacific entr-
ance. Thus, a ship travels
east to move westward.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

The report indicated that of
the IS concerns bonded for the
sale of motor fuel during the
month, p reported no sales
for the month. Five concerns
reported sales that produced
S6l8.l43.S6, or 81 persent of
the taxes.
These concerns with the a
mount of taxes paid by each
were: Humble Oil & Refining
Co.--$227. 7.03l.64; Gulf Oil Co.
9.803,72; Atlantic Refining
Co.--$lll, ,426.59; Sun Oil Co..
$50, 1886; and Tidewater Oil
Co.--S73.087.55.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
TayIor's Bridge

Mrs. Nellie Carrow of St.
Georges is spending some
time with her daughter Mrs.
Earl v. Francis and Mr.. Fran
els and son.
Miss Helen Buckson of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. andMrs. Char :
les v. Buckson.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville New
noni spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Jerry Unruh and daughter
in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17

ton with their father. Mr.. Clyde
Ware.
The regular meeting of the
Civic Club will be held on
Thursday evening, May "a, at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Hea-
ther.
Ruth Dixon celebrated her
eighth birthday on Sunday, May
I3.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
MARYDEL

Frank Lucas of Hartly spent
Friday evening and Saturday
with Eddie Harmon.
Birthday congratulations to
Miss Patty Harmon, who cele-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-17
Here's HOWTO PIay: Every

Here's how 20 Play: Every time you visit Acme
you will be given Spell Cash Card Every Spell Cash Card has
mystery letter. c. or H. Collect cards until you have all four
letters and we'll give you $l00 cash. $500 winners must
simple question Acme employees and their immediate
families not eligible to participate absolutely purchase
necessary to playD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

tomorrow, lasting from four
hours to all day, to coincide
with the funeral of victims of
last Thursdays rioting.
Thus the stage is set for a
major trial of strength in which
the motives Of various antagon-
lists are fairly clear.
"UnhOped for Help"
For the extreme right, a new
rebellion on the left wing pre-
sents the "unhoped for help"
Mr.. Frey referred to in his ap-
peal. From the beginning,
propaganda of the Secret Army
Organization has heavily
stressed the Communist danger
in Algeria and in France it
self. Recent left-wing demon
STATIONS, and especially new
solidarity between Socialists
and Communists, are certain to
encourage right-wing efforts to
win over the army in the strug-
gle against the Algerian policies
Of the government.
The motives Of the Commu-
nistS are no less, clear. Their
one hope Of coming into power
as a result Of the present crisis
is to play up the danger of the
fascist threat" Communist
leaders believe they would al
most certainly be long-term
winners Of any rightist coup
against the government. And
if, in the meantime, they sue
coed in establishing a popular
front" movement with the nom
Communist left, their own posi-
ton will be enorm ously
strengthened.
The governments position is
more complicated. In his fight
against the right-wing terror
lists in France and Algeria,
Gen. de Gaulle has obviously
wished to avoid the appearance
of seeking support on the ex-
IRENE.
This is partly a matter OF
prudence in order to keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

loyalty Of the army. It is also,
to a large extent, the reflection
Of Gen. de- Gaulles own view of
French politics, in which the
people themselves, rather than
political organizations, provide
the real strength and authority
Of the state. Although Gen.
de Gaulle's anxiety to play an
independent role between po-
litical extremes was logical
enough. the harsh repression
Of the left has led to results
which quite certainly were not
foreseen.
The motives of the nom
Communist left in the present
crisis are more difficult to I'M
derstand. Most certainly Social
list leaders have been under
pressure from the miNtants in
their own ranks to take q more
active role in the fight against
rightwing extremists. Undoubt-
edly they already have an eye
on the political situation that
will exist after an Algerian
settlement and are encouraged
by this prospect to take q
stronger position against the
government Of Gen. de Gaulle
than they have in the past.
At the same time, it would
seem that socialists have been
trapped into their present alli-
ance with Communists in de-
flying the authority Of the state.
What started out as a tactical
political maneuver has turned
into a very dangerous game
indeed. And the coming trial of
strength, which now seems al
most unavoidable, could have
the most fateful consequences,
not only for the political lead
ers Immediately concerned, but
| for entire country as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

/ Agents said 521 separate
items were in the recovered
loot. The most valuable single
item was a pair Of diamond
ear rings valued at $4,000.
The women, held on $25, 900
bond each. were booked as ac-
cessories. They were identified
as Betty Jean Moody. 81, River
dale, Md, and Mary Blanton,
80. Miami Beach.
Four men. wearing white golf
caps, entered the jewelry store
Saturday, flashed snub-nose
revolvers and pushed Joseph
Taranove, manager, and an
employee, Jesse Edwards, into a
back room. A fifth man appar-
emily waited outside in a car.
Mr.. Taranove said he and
Mr.. Edwards were bound with
telephone wire.
He said the robbers virtually
cleaned out the stores inven-
tory, packing the loot in a suit
case.
Jumped Into Boats
Witnesses said the men drove
south on State Highway ALA,
thanking the Atlantic Ocean.
They parked the car, later
found to be stolen. near the
intra coastal waterway and
jumped into two cupboard
'motorboats.
Witnesses said two men in
one of the boats had motor
trouble so the three in the sec.
ond boat took them in tow. The
boats were found later farther
south on the waterway. Police
said they had been rented from
q Fort Lauderdale marina.
Police Chief James Boggs of
Pompano Beach said the three
men and two women were ar
rested in Miami Beach. He
would not give details of the
arrest, or how the women were
linked to the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
$1,750,000 in Jewe|ry
Recovered After HoIdup

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Feb. IL (AP) Federal agents
announced the recovery today
Of $1,750.000 in gems stolen
from a Pompano Beach jewelry
store and called it one Of the
largest gem theft recoveries in
the history Of the country.
Wesley G.. Grapp, chief of
the FBI office in Miami, said
the recovery represented the
bulk of the gems stolen Satur-
day in a daylight holdup. Total
loss in the robbery was not es-
tablished.
Mr.. Grapp said the gems
were found when agents
searched a rental automobile
used by one of the robbers.
Also found in the car. he
said. were five loaded revolvers,
three walkie-talkie radios. five
sets of handouts and ammuni-
ton for the pistols.
Five are Held
Police held three men and
two women on charges stem
ming from the robbery. They
were arrested several hours
after the robbery.
Charged with robbery and
held on $4,000 bond each were
men identified as Paul Walter
Pancake, 80, of Chicago: Rich
ard Willard Kay. SO. of Three
Oaks, Mich; and Edward H.
Cook, SO, of Oaklawn, Ill.
Two other men were sought
in connection with the robbery,
police said. -
The FBI did not formally
enter the case. Agents said they
questioned the three men and
found no evidence of trans
portation of property across
State lines or other federal
violation. The men were re-
turned to the custody Of Pom
pano Beach authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Reborn Gets
Operations
DeputyPost

President Kennedy today APP
proved the assignment of Vice
Admiral William F. Raborn, jr.,
as Deputy Chief of Naval OPP
erations for development.
Admiral Raborn has been in
charge Of the development of
the Polaris missile submarine
with the title of special projects
officer in the office of the Sec
rotary of the Navy. The White
House said that position was
being abolished.
In his new assignment, Ad-
miral Raborn will relieve Vice
Admiral John T. Hayward. The
White House said Admiral
Hayward is to be reassigned.
Admiral Raborn's almost leg
endary reputation for getting
complex jobs done fast and
well has grown out of his SUI
pervision Of the Polaris pro-
gram. This weapon. combining
the nuclear submarine with the
ballistic missile. pushed mill
tary technology to its limits
and produced a weapon which
for the forseable future is con-
sidered almost unbeatable.
PolariS was five years from
drawing board to sea duty
about half the time it took, for
instance. to develop and start
to produce the MIA rifle. Ad-
miral Raborn had a sound
technical background-assist-
ant to the Nays director for
guide missiles and co-ordinator
of the Nays airborne weapons
but his greatest value was as
a manager.
He introduced management
tecbniques, based on informa-
ton gathered and analysed by
computer, which enabled his
military industrial team to pro-
duce two years ahead of sched-
ule what probably Is the most
complex. advanced weapon
ever designed.
His new Job, largely admin
istrative but one of the most
important in the Navy. is con-
sidered in the Pentagon to be
a natural for the friendly, red
headed admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
PARIS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
last Thursdays riot. The Com
munists called them anti
Fascist martyrs" and said they
deserved a "grandiose and dig
nified funeral"
Officials said 5000 extra riot
troops and 2,40O auxiliary
police, backed up by about 1870
light tanks and armored cars,
were on hand in Paris to meet
any disorders.
The Christian Labor Union
and the Student Federation
withheld support of the demon
stration tonight. However, the
Christian Labor Union an
nounced its cooperation with
the largest Communist led
union for a four hour strike to-
morrow morning. The school
teachers federation called q
24-hour strike and urged par
ents to keep their children
home from school.
IL Killed in Algeria
Meanwhile, Algerian Moslem
rebel leaders arrived yesterday
in Switzerland for more and
possibly climactic secret meet
ingS with French officials. The
negotiations are generally ex-
pected to result in a cease
fire and independence agree
ment for Algeria.
In Algeria, II persons were
reported killed and Al wounded
in terrorist attacks Sunday.
Nine of the dead were MoSlems
and three were Europeans. The
terrorism was worst in Oran,
where 80 attacks left 10 dead
and IS injured. Most of the
victims were NMoslemS.
About 5000 French soldiers,
policemen and mobile gen.
darmes searched the Algiers
Casbah, the big Moslem quar-
ter, and made 80 arrests. Near
ly 5000 houses were checked
in what was described as the
biggest control operation in the
Casbah since 1857, when the
French crushed a native ter
rorist apparatus there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Continued From Page Al

COutlnueu from rage A.
milan also suggested that Mr.
Khrushchev agree with them
beforehand that their repre-.
sentatives negotiate until "con.
crete results have been achieved
however long this may take"
The letter advocated "a SUI.
preme effort" and urged "the
three Of u.s. to accept a COM
mon measure Of personal obli-
cation to seek every avenue to
restrain and reverse the mount
ing arms race"
The United Nations Genera,
Assembly has asked that it,
18-nation disarmament com.
mittee report back by June.
on its progress. Heads of gov.
eminent might participate just
before this report is sent, II
progress were made in the pre-
ceding IN months.
The disarmament committee
Is made up of five Western
powers, the United States
Britain. France. Italy and Can
ada; five Soviet-bloc countries
the Soviet Union, Poland
CzechoSlovakia, Rumania and
Bulgaria. and eight other ma
tons chosen on a geographical
basis. India, Burma, Brazil
Mexico, the United Arab Re-
public. Ethiopia, Nigeria and
Sweden.
Tone Is Civil
The tone Of Premier Khrush-
chev's reply was reported to
be impresSively civil and re-
strained.
That Premier Khrushchev
would propose going to Geneva
only nine days after the sched-
uled opening of an important
meeting Of the Central Com
mittee Of the Communist Party
Of the Soviet Union was ex-
pected to cause o stir in all
Western capitals.
The Chinese Communist
Central Committee is also
meeting on March 5, and out
siders have speculated that a
momentous open break in
Soviet Chinese relations may
be in the offing.
The dispute between Red
China and the Soviet Union
has centered on the use OF
war to expand the Communist
movement. Premier Khrush-
chev is the champion oil
peaceful co-existence, while
Chinese Communist Dictator
Mao TSe-tung advocates q
more adventurous foreign
policy.
Split Emphasized
Each friendly gesture Pre-.
mier Khrushchev makes toward
the West emphasizes the split
with Red China.
The United States logically
would take advantage of the
circumstances and encourage
Premier Khrushchev'S move
ment away from Communist
China. But there are both hard
and soft sides to the present
Soviet position. Moscow has
been testing allied determine
ton to protect its rights In
Berlin. on the one hand, while
allowing the Powers-Abel spy
exchange and the expansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
De GAULLE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
cialist Party and trade unions
called for a new demonstra-
ton this afternoon against re-
pressive measures of govern
ment, against "fascism" and
against violence in all its
forms"
New Meeting
Once again. Socialist leaders
proclaimed their intention to
hold a solemn and peaceful
mass meeting-this time in the
Place de la Republique. near
the scene of last Thursdays
rioting. The Communists Party
quickly and eagerly called on
it's militants to turn out "shoul-
der to shoulder with their So
cialist brothers"
For its part, the government
has warned that police will do
their duty and oppose all dem
onstrations." In an appeal to
the nation for calm, Interior
Minister Roger Frey last night
declared that "if disorder re-
suits, the instigators alone will
bear all responsibility"
Trouble makers, uncon-
trolled elements and even ex-
tremist provacateurs OF both
the left and right can take
advantage of public rallies to
create incidents and exploit
them, thus giving unhoped fol-
help to subversion, Mr.. Frey
said.
Warning Rejected
This warning, although OBJ
viously we'll founded, has been
angrily rejected by left-wine
leaders. Soon after Mr.. Frey's
broadcast, the Socialist Party
issued a statement declaring
that the government could not
possibly block the calm but
firm expression of republican
beliefs" For his part, former
Premier Pierre Mendes France
described himself as Supplied
by Mr.. Frey's attitude, adding
that we will not bow to these
threats"
In addition to today's dem
onstration, there is also a cal
for a nationwide general STRIKE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
First Two Negroes Set To
Train For Wisconsin
Sfo&a AiohNuov poi

Milwaukee, Wis. (ANP) - The
first Negroes appointed as traffic
officer trainees for the state high
way patrol will report to the pat
rolls academy at Camp Mccoy
Nov. rs. Both are Milwaukeeans.
Thye are John L. Crosby, 80, and
Phillip A. Clark, 20. Crosby, who
owns the Shamrock Tap. is a FORM
err Milwaukee police officer and
acting detective. Clark Is a labor
er for the Spnt-Rock Products Co.
Maj. Glen Kissinger, assistant
director Of the patrol, said Negroes
had applied for appointment to the
training academy previously, but
none had been certified as quail
fled by the state bureau Of person.
mel.
Crosby and Clark took written
and oral examinations, received
employment interviews with the
highway patrol personnel board,
and passed physical examinations
before receiving their appoint
ments, Kissinger said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Father Denzil A. Carly; Cameo
Club, Mrs. Lucille Richardson;
Cato Temple Patrol, Edward
Thomas; Club IS, Paul Smith;
Credjafawn Club, Mrs. Junald
Braddock; Cresiteundo Club, Mrs.
Rowena Warren; FNO Club, Mrs.
Betty Meadows; Fezzan Temple
No. 26, William McAdams; Johnny
Baker Post POI, Wayne Glanton;
Les Amies Club, Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Hatchett; Les Gentilhommes Club,
Kenneth Barnes; Loafers, Inc,
Howard Brown; Mpls. Beauticians,
Chapter 210, Mrs. Ruby Howelton;
Mpls. Socialities, Willard Jones;
North Star Branch, NAPE, Mrs.
Timma Leah Riess; Paradise Club,
Mrs. Edna Shannon; Past Exalted
Rulers Council No. 80, Leon Lewis ;
Queen Civic Club, Mrs. Donna
Lamb; Rosette's Club, Mrs. Gladys
Turner; Royal Twenty, Wilbur
Nevils; Sportsmen Club, Elmer
Lewis; Starlite Bowling League
John Burrell; Sterling Club, DR.,
Alexander Abrams; Twilight Soc
ial Club, Alfred Barnes; Unique
Cosmetology Unit No. 220, Mrs.
Helen Allen; Club Uno-Score,
Lewis Whitlock and Wednesday
Matinee Club, Mrs. Ethel McIn-
tosh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
g America Cooks
SaV0ry Snack Breads

zesty salad dressing mix. Choose
your favorite favor from bleu
cheese, garlic, exotic herbs or
cheese garlic mix, or bake four
little loaVes with a different favor
in each. The breads are fun to
make, and they're delicious served
with dips, spreads or any holiday
Snacking food you choose.
SAYoRY SNACK BREADS
(Makes 4 loayes)
I cup milk
3 tablespoons sugar
~ teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons Fleischmann'S
Margarine
I cup warm water
package or cake F1eischmann's
Yeast, active dry or
compressed
Soups sifted -four (about) :
~ teaspoons each of bleu cheese,
garlic, exotic herbs and cheese
garlic salad dressing mixes
Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt
and Fleischmann'S Margarine and
cool to lukewarm. Measure warm
water into large warm bowl;
sprinkle or crumble in FleiSch-
mann's Yeast. Add lukewarm milk
mixture. Add 3 cups of the -four
and beat until smooth. Stir in re-
manning -four to make soft dough.
Turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead until smooth and elias
tic, about 8 minutes. Place in
creased bowl; brush with marga-
rine. Cover and let rise In warm
place (sS'), free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
Punch down and turn out on
lightly floured board. Divide
dough into quarters. Roll out each
quarter into an 8-inch square.
Brush lightly with melted marga-
rine. Sprinkle each square with
IA teaspoons of salad dressing
mix. Roll up as for jelly roll. Seal
edges firmly. Place roll on creased
baking sheet with sealed edges
down. Cover, Let rise in warm
place, free from draft, until dou.
bled in bulk, about hour. Bake
At 400'F. IS to 80 minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
The Clifford BenfIeYs
Host To UnfouchobIes
Sundov, November ia

The Untouchables met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bentley, S91 Carroll Av., on Sun
day, November 10.
Several new members were TAX
en- into the club namely: Mrs.
eorgia Moorehead and the
Messrs. Donald James, Preston,
Joyner and Louis Sykes.
Miss Helen Smith was elected
financial secretary.
Business on the agenda was the
discussion and formulation of plans
for New Years Eve party, which
will be at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Annis Clark, 1862 Fifth Av.
S.
Herman Brown will be host to
the next club meeting.
The club will meet regularly on
the fourth Friday in the month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
St. Paul Central
Students Enjoy
Trip To East

Editor: We, Jeanne Marie Col
Inns, Michael Keaton, and I, Jewell
Jones, would like to share our last
weeks experience with you; We.
with SO other students from Cent
raj High School, st. Paul, travelled
through IL states from November
5 to 10. We took the Burlington
Route train and Pennsylvania train
route throughout our travels. Our
first day, Monday, November s.,
we left the st. Paul Union Depot
enroute to Chicago; since we were
late getting to Chicago, it made
our stop a quick one which sent
us straight to New York. Making
1t our second day on the trip, we
stayed at the Governor Clinton
Hotel. First on the itinerary we
toured the United Nations Building
Central Park, Cathedral Church
Of st. John and Divine, New York
City, and spent the rest Of the
afternoon touring on a boat around
Manhattan Island. We saw the
Statue Of Liberty, Staten Island,
Harlem, Brooklyn Bridge, Times
Square, Empire state Building,
Macy's, Sak's 34th Street, and
Gimbel Bros. It was a very inter-
esting experience for us all.
On the third day, Wednesday,
November 7, we packed our bags
and routed ourselves on the train
enroute to Philadelphia. In Philly,
we Immediately toured the Navy
Yards, Independence Hall, Cham
bers Of First Continental Congress,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
NoffoIin Discusses
ImpEimentofion Of
FoiFinq Housing Law

Mayor Arthur Naftalin met
Tuesday, Nov. 20, with representa-
tives Of organizations in the field
Of human relations to discuss CON
structive experimentation" Of the
new fair housing law, which goes
into operation January 1.
The Mayor said he has invited
% organizations to send represen-
tatives to the meeting which will
review how their plans and efforts
with reference to the fair housing
legislation can be coordinated. The
object, he said, is to assist in Great
ing the most effective possible
community atmosphere.
II am sure we share a common
concern that everything possible
be done to ensure the most con-
structive enforcement Of this new
legislation" he said in his letter Of
invitation to the organizations.
In his address to the Minneapolis
City Council last week, Mayor Naf-
talin referred to the new legisla-
ton prohibiting discrimination In
housing.
II am hoping that the entire
community will not only accept
but welcome this sensible and
humanitarian measure, and will do
everything possible - by outward
act and inner attitude - to facili-
tate its enforcement" he declared.
1T is my expectation that our
city can handle this new legisla-
ton in such a way as to both full
fill our own obligations and serve
as an example to other commun-
tiles"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
You Gun Help Us
Give You A Larger
Paper Every Week

Much news Of prime Import
ance to the Negro community Is
ommitted from this newspaper
every week for lack Of space.
CAUSE: This newspaper does
not receive enough support In
its advertising columns from
firms who get Negro patronage
In the neighborhoods and In the
downtown areas.
RESULT: It cannot add the
additional pages which 1t needs
to more completely cover either
the local or national scene as
its readers deserve.
Individual readers can help us
get a part Of the dollar which
firms for advertising by sug-
costing that this newspaper be
included In regular ad budgets.