davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

communities our Company has served them
and watched them grow through IS years of
Arizona history.
Old Glory had only As stars when the four
founding companies joined together to form
Phoenix Title and Abstract Company. For a
decade and half before President William
Howard Taft signed the Proclamation of Ari-
zonas Statehood this Company provided land
abstracts giving security to Arizona's landhold-
ers. And two years before Statehood the fur
ther protection of title insurance for owners of
real property was added to the list of services
Evening star., 1962-03-25
And Next Sunday -.

Burt Lancaster, Bob Hope, Charl-
ton Heston, Lena Horne, the King
ston Trio and host of stars will
appear on special program mark
ing a quarter century milestone in
the fight against cancer. The show,
to 10 pm, WMAL-7, is one of the
highlights of the programming for
Sunday, April !.
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm,
WTOP-9). Auto Thrill Show, featur-
ing top stunt drivers.
Directions, 62 g pm, WNfAL-O.
James Yaffe's THE Last Gift" dra-
matizes story of the Russian Revo-
lutions impact on a cobbler.
World of Sports Is pm, WMAL-O.
Jim Simpson describes the Grand
National at Aintree, England; Jim
Mckay and Chris Economaki report
the Trenton Big Car 100-mile cham
pionship race.
The Sunday Stur N Magazine.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Ills q PLAY OF THE WEEK.

Drama. 2 Hours "Legend Of Lovers"
Jean Anouilh's modern version of the
orpheus-Eurydice legend The story of
the two star-crossed lovers whose attrac-
tion is immediate and magical, allow
ing them to leave the plainfu past
forgotten-but only for a moment. In
Anouilh's story. 0rpheus is an itnerant
musician and Eurydice, a touring actress
with a small touring company. Piper
Laurie, Robert Loggia and Sam Jaffee.
q SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW.
Movie. 21a Hours. "The Story of DR..
WasseIl." 1874 First RUM World
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Twentieth Century e pm, WTOP-
81. Story of research for Americas
First Man on the Moon" project.
Follow the Sun G:3O pm, WMAL-
y. Veteran James Dunn stars in
Run, Clown, Run"
GE Theater g pm, WTOP-9.
Martin Gabel as Agatha Christie's
"Hercule Poirot."
At This Very Moment g pm,
WMAL-7). All-star salute to Amer
lean Cancer Society and the Eleanor
Roosevelt Cancer Foundation. Burt
Lancaster, Bobby DARN, Harry Bella
fonte, Lena Horne, Jimmy Durante,
Bob Hope, Charlton HeSton, Paul
Newman and many others.
Adventures in Paradise 90 pm,
WMAL-D. The series farewell show.
Pillar Suerat is featured in Blue
print for Paradise"
oshinston, D. C.. March Is. 1862 S.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

galez. Philadelphia, .375; DalEymple,
Philadelphia, $50; Alou, San Fran
cisco, and w. Davis, Los Angeles
RtjHS-Mays. san Francisco. IS: Pin
SON. Cincinnati, "a: Davenport. san
Francisco, %; Jayier. st. Louis, %;
Hitler and cepedA, San Francisco,
and Wills, Los Angeles, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, 81: T. Davis, Los Angeles, % (:
Pinson, Cincinnati, 2s; Boyer. st.
Louis. 20; Mays San Francisco 25:
Pinson. Cincinnati, T. Davis, Los
Angeles, Hitler and Cepeda, San
Francisco, "a.
lDOUBLEs Cincinnati, 7.
Davis, Los Angeles, and Oliver and
Boyer. st. Louis, 8: kaSko, Cincin-
natl, Davenport and Ceoeda, San
Francisco. and Hubbs. Chicago, q.
TRIPLES-Williams, Chicago, 4: Wills,
Los Los ANGELES Hd !, Na1erOsIi' Pit;sSqEsh;
HONE NE RuNs-Mays. San Francisco.
10: Pinson, Cincinnati. Q: Cepeda.
San Francisco, and T. Davis, Los
Angeles. s; Bailey. San Francisco,
and Meiiss; Houston. Z; -
10; W. Davis. Los Angeles. Pagan.
San Francisco, Taylor, Philadelphia,
and Brock, Chicago, S.
PITCHING-Purkey. Cincinnati. O'Defl
and Fierce, San Francisco, and
simmons, st. Louis, 40, 1000; Nc
biih; bistsDursS phSilaselphiaf sG ooo and Mclean
90: DTysdale. Los Angeles. and
Martchal, San Francisco, 35; O'Dell.
San Francisco, and johnson, Hous-
ton, "a.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
By the Associated Press

Boston Pitcher Tracy Stall
lard, who proclaimed, I'm not
going to lose any sleep over
t." after serving up home run
No. 81 to Roger Maris, was back
In the minors today.
A 24-year-old highlander
who appeared in 43 games for
The Red Sox last year. Stallard
became q pawn in the annual
scramble to reach the manda-
tory cutdown to 25 players by
trimming the fringe players
from the roster. The deadline
this year runs out at midnight
tonight.
Stallard. a strong 6-foot-5,
200-pounder, had his n a m e
Written into baseball annals on
the last day of the 1861 season
when Maris slammed one of his
tosses into the rightfield stands
Rf Yankee Stadium for his 6lSt
homer.
.'Stallard expressed no con-
cern at the time.
.!If I had the ball to throw
again, I'd throw it the same
cay" he said. I'm not going
In. lnse anv sIeen over II After
81. he (Maris) hit so home
rms off some other guys. I'd
rather have him hit a home
nm than walk four times"
Stallard posted a 2-7 record
Hst year, and had been used
Guy once this season in a
o4e-inning relief appearance.
Re was shipped to Seattle of
the Pacific Coast League along
=
Evening star., 1962-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HITTING biased on SO or more al
bats)-Jimenez. Kansas City, .391
Robinson, Chicago, .3sl: Mantle
New York. .361: Kaline, Detroit
2a6; Rollins, Minnesota, .351.
nEEe-Del Greco Kansas City, 90
kansas City. 81; Bruton and Kaline
KkNs BATTED IN-Robinson, Chicago
20; Kaline, Detroit, IS: Siebern
: Kansas CITY. "a; Cimoh, Kansas
City. g; Rollins; Minnesota' 22.
Chicago. 81; cimoli
CITY, IS; Siebern, Kansas City, 33i
Rollins and Battey, Minnesota, 30.
DOUBLES-Del Greco, Kansas City
AZ; Robinson, CHICAGO, 9; PagliA.
roni. Boston. and Green, Minnesota
81: Fiye tied with z
EREPLEsIcimoli' Kansas City, &
BONE MN RUSs%waSnsT. S Il zen Los Ss0 AnseIsS se !
D: Kaline, Detroit, s: Cash, Detrl
and Lands. CHICAGO, Z; Roliins NH
nesota, and Mantle, New York. g.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago. q
Howser, Kansas City, 8: Wood, De.
troit,, 4: Charles. Kansas City. snc
SIIS lands; chIeSso; 3; c,.u.,.s IN
900; Belinsky, Los Angeles. 40
Coates, New York. 80. 1000: six.
teen tied with 10. 1000.
sTRIKEOUTS-Pizarro, Chicaso, 20;
Terry. New York. 81: Pascual, Min.
pesota, 20; Rakow and Pfister
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1ATTING biased on so or more al
kuenn. San Francisco, .3s1; Con
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Argyle Close
ToWomen's
Team Title

Argyle Country Club needs
21a points In next Tuesdays
match against Chevy Chase at
Court House to wrap up its
fifth team title Of the women's
District Golf Association team
play.
Argyle yesterday defeated
Washington, 6-3, at Prince
Georges while Court House was
defeating Indian Spring, 61a-
IA, and Army Navy was turn
ing back Chevy Chase, 5-4.
The loss knocked Chevy Chase
out of the title race.
STANDINGS
egaEs esgsyt' House fE5Hs indian Sssz sUTins fis"
Washington g, Pr. oeorSes o
VheVy Chase 27h
Mrs. Frank Cush and Mrs. Thomas
konopa Argyle. scored 3 points to 0
LOT Mrs, G, L, Egenroad and Mrs.
William Walsh, Wsshington.
to 8 Tor Mrs LLOYD Dennis and Al Ms Ms
| H. h Lady. Washington.
Mrs. Pat MARITIME and Mrs. Howard
| Woster. ArRyle. scored O points to 3
for Mrs. @. W. Calvert and Mrs. John
Connolly. .Washington.
Army N4vy, s. Chew Chase.
- tkingi Army ,y Navy scored y = point
Webb Hayes. Chevy Chase
Mrs. J. R. Kullman tand Mrs. r. A.
Chapman. Army Navy, scored 2 points
TO ] for Mrs. W. s. Person and Mrs
Hartwen MacCarteney. Chevy Chase
Mrs. 7. J. Griffith and Mrs. I. W.
Elliott, Army Navy, scored 2h points
70 . "a for Mr.. A. A.. Wilcox and Mrs
J; MaIEin HAYNES. Chevy Chase.
Court House, 50, Indian Spring. 91k
Mrs. r. O. MarteIl and Mrs. Bruce
Bollerman, Court House. scored points
Harry HirShberg, Indian Spring
Mrs. Walter Goodrich and Mrs II. N.
McClary, Court House, scored 8 points
to for Mrs Ben Frauwirth and Mrs
K. 8. Giles, Indian Spring.
Mrs. ]. r. Gessley and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hanna, Court House, scored u point
TO 2Ih for Mrs Ell Amanuel and Mrs
Erwin Rita. Indian Spring.
Second Team Matches
Bethesda, 4k: Brook Manor. 4m.
Army-Navy, 8; Chevy Chase. 3.
Belle Haven, ktz; Manor, az
Third Team Matches
Washington. 51z; Congressional, 3iS.
Westhriar. 4lz; Army-Navy, 4h.
Fourth Team Matches
Bethesda, 3; Manor, 8.
ARGYLE, s.; Norbeek. l.
Indian Spring. S1s: Woodmont. u.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
LEMON ON DISABLED LIST
StoIIord and Gibbon
: Among Players Cut

with highlander Billy Muffett,
leaving the Red Sox one over
! the limit.
Boston then got down to Is
| by selling southpaw Ted Wills,
who had a 80 record during
the 1861 campaign. to the Reds.
Another of the more note
worthy players pared from
major league rosters yesterday
was Joe Gibbon, a 13-game
winner for Pittsburgh last sea-
son who has been unable to
pitch because of a strained
muscle in his left elbow. The
Pirates sent him to Kinston,
IN. c., where the heat is ex-
pected to bring his arm around.
Minnesota reduced its roster
by placing ailing Outfielder Jim
Lemon on the disabled list. The
hard-hitting Lemon has been
Iidled by a torn muscle in his
| left shoulder and it is estimated
by doctors he'll be lost to the
club for from four to six weeks.
Philadelphia made three
moves, sending Infielder Billy
Console to the Angels, farm
| ing Pitcher Ed Keegan and
placing ShortStop Rub e n
Amaro on, the National De-
fense Service List. Amaro had
been denied permission by the
Army for an extension Of his
furlough.
Others cut were Pitcher Tex
Clevenger by the Yankees,
Pitcher Jim Lehew by Balti-
more and Pitcher Ray Deviauly
by the Nets.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
POp-F|Y;Sing|e
EndsNo-HitBid
BIB-CCHurIer

An errant pop-fly which fell
between two outfielders yester-
day cost Righthander Bill Boyer
Of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School q no-hitter. However,
it's q cinch you won't hear
Meyer complain about his
performance.
He struck out IL and didn't
allow q walk as B-CC defeated
Northwood, Al, in a Montgom-
cry County League baseball
game at Northwood.
Northwood's only hit came in
the fourth inning, when Jerry
May lifted q fly to right-center
and the B-CC outfielders let
it fall after a mixup on the call.
Gary Lawrence led the hit
ting for B-CC with three
safeties, including a solo homer
in the fourth inning. Lawrence.
also a pitcher, now is batting
ASS.
Another pitcher, Ronald
Smith Of Brooks High in Prince
Frederick, Nd, did notch a no.
hitter yesterday, setting down
Bel Alton. 40. Smith. a junior,
allowed two walks and hit two
batters.
st. Adams ran its record to
SO in the Interstate Athletic
Conference with a 7-6 squeaker
over Georgetown Prep yester-
day at Prep. Buzzy Borda was
the winner and Nick Constan-
tinople slugged a two-run
homer in the first.
WHEATON, ~ 2o1 o-s1 9
SPfHiNp5RooK fpp ~ 100 So /
son. HR-Leech (W). list, one on.
SAINT ALBANs = $50 oo-7 8
GIoWN PREP $40 o. 9 8 8
Borda and Foote; OMalley and Abbo,
HR-Constaninople tSt. A.. LIST, one
B-cC OOO 100 an o
NoRTHwooD 900 100 0-ii ?
Mover and Birdwell; Cowperthwaite,
Coe l5l. Wolfe (6), Pearl ~ and Jen-
sen. HIs-Lavrences B-CC). 4th, none
on.
QUANTICO 900 Ol-a Q
LoNoFELIow 0Os Sx-10 ( q
DYE, McDonna C3) and woodard;
Griffith and Durham. HR-Colby CL),
Sd. one on: Fox tQ), LIST. one on.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Moore and Willie Pastrano to
meet in a 10-round fight May
% at the Sports Arena.
It win be the featured bout
on the second fistic program
arranged by the former. heavy
weight champion turned boxing
Evening star., 1962-05-09

NBA recognized light-heavy-
weight titleholder.
Moore Knocked out Howard
King In one round Monday
night in tijuana: Pastrano, Of
Miami, whipped Tom McNeeley,
Boston heavyweight. May l..
Evening star., 1962-05-09

matchmaker. :
Moore. recognized In Califor-
MIA as the hght-heavyweight
champion. said that II he gets
by Pastrano he win demand
q meeting for the 175-pound
title with Harold johnson,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 8: Portland, 2.
Salt Lake City, 8; Tacoma. 3.
Seattle. s: San Diego, /.
Spokane at Vancouver (postpone0. .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, .: Louisville, J..
Denver, z: Omaha, B.
Oklahoma City, 10; Dallas-Fort
9.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 8; Austin, z U2 innings).
Albuquerque, 10: Amarillo, 4.
FL Paso, 81; San Antonio. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, s: Portsmouth, 4.
Greenville, 8; Charlotte, /.
Macon. 5: Augusta, 4.
Savannah, z: Knoxville, 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Moore, Pustruno
Puired byLouis

Los ANGELES. May 9 (AP)
Joe Louis announced yester-
day he has signed Archie
Evening star., 1962-05-09
IBNt!

inuites Scientists and Engineers
to meet representatives from its
Components Division, POughkeepsie ~ Y, Laboratory
EIectronics Components Conference
In Washington: May 8, 9 and TO- 1862
LoGcS Circuits Semiond MtenahT Tenlor
Circuits Magnetic Tah
Film Devices Explra DvceT Tchnoog
ProeuQ Control hSpeeTr shor&T &TunID Diods
anun Silicon uEOu Processes = e 1
Stat Mamit
Precision erlOpmet ComehicO
mayb Or
at tOrSi n Mr. J. Dent
convention quartrs COmpOn vision
BOxl1
hkeepdeN Y.
san Eudo poruhyEm Employer I
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HIGH S0HON
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Spfingbro0k. Al wheaton w, 5.
So. Albans, u GEORGETOWN Prep, 8.
B-CC, A. NOFthWOOd. I.
LonEfellOw. los ouantiee, 8.
GonxaEs 81 Sc. Johns, 4.
Carroll at Roosevelt, $3.50.
81. James at Friends, 3:IB.
81. Stephens at Episcopal, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Gonzaga at DeMatha, 3:45.
FLINT Hlll at Episcopal ", 4.
Bulls Prep at Richmond FrOsh, $3.50
DuVal At Bladensburg, 2.
Suitland at SurrattsVilIe, 9.
High P0ipt ct Maryland Frosh, 3.
Blair at NoFthWOOd, $3.50,
wheaton at Gaithersburg, $50.
walter Johnson at Sherwood. $3.50.
SDringbrOOk at Howard County, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

sHBP-by Johnson IT. Davis), by Kou.
e3 Ranew). WP-Farrell. PB Camilli.
v@Secory, yenzon, Pryor, Donateli. T.
80. A-ls,l3s.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
DODGERS, 9; COLTS, s

&@Fouled out for Umbricht In sth; b.
walked for Cicotte In 9Th; Gran for
Hslst In eth; d-Hit sacrifice fly for
Oelnert In 7th. e-Singled for Perranoslki
Meloths fran for Howard in 10th; g.
GiOunded out for Farrell in 10th.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

K-Pendleton, Wills, Camilli, Ranew.
PnLA-LOs Angeles 800, Houston SOLO
n -Amalfitano, Lillis and Gernert. LOB
Los Angeles. 2, Houston u.
11B-LIllis. 3B- Burright, Ranew, Aspro.
inonte. SB-Mejias, EIlis. ST. Davis
SIT, Davis, Moon, Larker,
Evening star., 1962-05-09

y-Pitched to one man In 9TH.
HBP - By Short (Rcbinson). Balk =
O'Toole. u Boggess, Landess Smith.
Steiner. T-3:3a. A-5,l3A. y
Evening star., 1962-05-09

xFaced men In 9TH.
WP-Latman. U-Paparella, Soar, Rice,
Einnamon. T-3:o3. A-l3,s9l.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

x-Faced batters In Ord.
xx.Faced batters In 9Th.
WP-Fowler. PB-Rodgers z. U-Hono-
chick, Smith. Schwartz. Berry. T-2:34.
A-h'As'
Evening star., 1962-05-09

B-cC 600 100 Am o
NORTHWOOD 900 100 o.
Mover and Birdwell; Cowperthwaite.
Coe t5l. Wolfe (6l, Pearl ~ and Jen-
sen. HIe-Lavrences B-CC). 4th, none
Evening star., 1962-05-09

/, QUANTICO 900 O1-9 .
LoNdFELEow 0os Sx-1o & 3
Dye, McDonna go end woodsrd;
Z Sd. one on: Fox CQ), LIST. one on.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
INDIANS, s; TWINS, s
MINNESOTA

E-Allen. Po-A-C Cleveland 27-S, Mime
sofa 27-ll. DIP Held, Kindall and Fran
coma; Kaat, Versailles and Mincher.
Cleveland Q, Minnesota II.
B-Kindall, L. Green. HR-L. Green.
sB-L. Green, Kindall. S-Battey. Phil
Evening star., 1962-05-09

E-White, Klaus 2, Cardenas. PO-A-
Philadelphia 27-9, Cincinnati 27-l2. DIP
Klaus, Taylor and Sievers; Taylor and
Sievers; Demeters Taylor and Sieversi
pha 3, Cincinnati Is.
2B-CaIlison, Demeter, White. HR-
Klaus. SB-Tayior. S-Short. SF-White.
Chart
Evening star., 1962-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 10; ANGELS, |
DETROIT

Totals 3sIoi3s Totals "a 81
a-Popper out for Botz In sth; b-FIied
out for Fowler in eth.
E-Grba, Rodg dATdd
Detroit ................7 7os Goa Ool-lo
Los Angeles ............0 900 olo TOO
Evening star., 1962-05-09
NETS, 3; CUBS, !

a-Ran for Cook In 9Th. b-Flied out
for Bertell In 9Th. c-Fliedr out for Schultz
| In 9Th.
New York ........... ~ oel Oe-3
Chicago .1............ lUe ~ Voo-I
Evening star., 1962-05-09
PHILLIES, s; REDS, 4

a-Struck out for O'Toole In eth; b.
Singled for Mum In 9Th; c-Struck out
for Ellis In 9Th; d-WaIked for Pavletich
in 9Th; e-Singied for Rojas in 9thi x
In md.
IGn-5 5-1-E1- 0a1 aoa 40 a
, 1962-07-24
TIE CORNER
THE DEADLY OLEANDER
NJ. r. HENDERSON

asst week I visited a All boy to check on some cup N
formation. While speaking to him, noticed that his BABY Dro-
ther was PLAYING with Oleander flowers. Imagine his moenerS
frioht and surprise when | said that this plant-a beautiful
ornamental-is poisonous.
certainly do not advocate nor even suggest that you oes-
troy your Oleander. But, like the poet Keats, let US Keep !
as a thing Of beauty" which is a Joy forever rather uah
olloxUino If to become for us a source OF sorrow.
For the benefit of every person who has this plant on ms
property, quote the following:
zone leaf Of Oeander is sufficient to XIV q mature coO
o . horse. A number of picnickers hape suffered seoere
poisoning after. eating frankurters roasted o0ef TnesoJ
Oleander. STAINS Poisoning in livestock causes genera
ness, rs1up pulse, and profuse Sweating, toAotOea Dy
death. IN humans, symptoms include nausea, oonauang,
dizziness, bIoodu diarrhea, Inconsistencies ana dedth.
Because of their toxicty, extreme caution Shoua -
stantly- exercised in handling the plants. Cloves shouo Pc
worn when trimming the plants or when making cuttings Tor
propagation. Washing the hands thoroughly with not soaPy
water is recommended after handling the plants. lhe
branches and leaves should not be used in a tire tor cooking
food nor should the smoke be inhaled when the plant tlm-
minqs are burned. Children should neoer be auotoed TO Pny
NTH This plant nor its fIotDers under any circumstances.
The above quotation is from Miscellaneous Publication
No $50. Poisonous. and, Injurious Plants of the u. S. Virgin
Islandsg of the Virgin Islands Research and Extension Pro-
gram, KingshilL St. Grox
Send us a postcard with your name and mailing ADDRESS
if YOU desire "a copy of the publication. Our address is Virgin
Islands Agricultural Program, KingshilL, St. Croix, US.V.l.
, 1962-07-24

@Z%
IN accordance with a Proclamation issued by the Gov
Iernor of the Virgin Islands on Juy5, 1862, the following Unit
led States Weather Bureau system flags will be displayed blythe
on ORDERS FROM HI SAN JUAN WEA-
THEIR BUREAUS; Isl. Thomas from Fort Christian, Blue
boards Castle Hotel Tower, from the signal station located
Jon Signal Hill at the entrance to the Harbor, and at Red Hook
Pier; inst. John flags will be displayed at Cruz Bay and Coral
BAY; and in st. Croix from the Fort Of Chrstiansed and the
Fort in FrederikSted:
SMALL. CRAFT WARNING
One red Pennant (NoTE: This generally has no rela,
ton to hurricanes, but may be displayed in very early I#8
stages of formation9
GALE
Two red Pennants, one over the Other. Same as aBoye4
Who'll GALE @
One red aag, with black square center
HURRICANE @.s ". sos'r' '4 81 ..@o
Two square red flags with black center, one over the
The Small Craft Warning indicates winds up to 50 miles
an hour and FOR sea conditions dangerous to small craft opera
tons. The Gale warning indicates winds ranging from SIS to
F73 miles and hoursfThe Whole Gale Warning indicates that
winds "a miles an hour and above are forecast for the Virgin
Islands.
The Whole Gale signal indicates that a hurricane exists
in the vicinity of the Virgin Islands and the Eastern Caribbean.
lit will be followed by a steady blast of the sirens from 8 to5
minutes. This will serve to advise the people to take pre-
cautonay measures to protect their homes and property.
The hurricane signal will indicate that the hurricane will
pass over or close to The. Virgin Islands, and it will be fol
lowed by a warning signal on the sirens Of minutes duration
and by the rapid ringing of all church bells for 5 minutes
Upon the sounding of this signal the public will take and re-
main under cover. o#
All property owners and tenants are urged to test all
windows, DOORS and shutters during the month of July
Persons desiring copies pfsthe Governors Proclamation
with full pFocedmest to be followed in the case Of hurricane,
may obtain the same from the Departmental Public Safety
Office of the Government Secretary
Charlotte Amaie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
July 5, 1862
Morris F. De Castro e
, 1962-07-24
FoR RENT

Pool, beautiful view.
Resort Cottage at Cane
Bay, Is minutes from Chris
tiansted. ~.
Karl Riley
Call C-258 w or see
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

In news releases from
organization urged for members either
political parties Negro equality
1t reminded us that this paper been urging since
It's " back % August TO- 1884 to do just
that
In taking this position we found the paper often suspects those
actually special interests
always uncomfortable when Negro voters give priority to civil
rights, when considering party a candidate.
single interest represented in major political party
ellis interests business industry labor
party platforms
selection candidates in all Of the machinery political action
In recent years with the growing influence Of the Negro voter
numerically vocay political party powers
was in some way dsoyal when he placed civil rights first on his
agenda.
party ought be
has been carefully Negro political leaders, only
on bal
Any year political parties U.S.
that all interests
protecting and advancing the the
they represent.
This all K until the Negro who is forced by the circumstances
Of his position nation thinking voting
special bloc-vong and an at
tempt to show him that he should not vote race when
matter Of fact he choice
do So
years Of newspapers existence we have
tried candidates
Indicated they had interest and sympathy in the fight of the Negro
fOr first citizenship
Fortunately supported have been
good people dedicated to the total welfare
well justice to the Negro
We admit that first measuring or not
candidate sound his approach problems facing
the largest US racial minority We support
wants to change the status which
US still unreoved SO the Emancipation
In taking this position following
industry, labor the farmers and all
Of the other vibrant
for their interests sometimes msgudedy
dangering the welfare country.
Unlike the other interests which only partially
ated the Negro seeks special
live to the Constitution
to lead the world and the uncommtted nations ~ the
universe This attitude while self-serving
that which is our just due-no
Political candidates seeking polls
forewaned Our first interest
who think our cause is just and right who will
filled All others will just be wasting
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Responsible MiIitoncv


all the forces of law and authority against
rghtshe National Association
People has fought the the full
meaning of the term In defending rights
Tended American rights whole Ma
The ncorrupbIy vital PRINCIPLES
its unaggng mitancy its pressing litigation have
earned it the accoade of ephets from the
Councils 1t is hardly surprising that white
the NCP "comunise championship United States
Constitution 1t is altogether bedeng
from Negroes that the NAACP enough-tha it gull
of ommng because its sagacous on
and the law for the advancement of Negro interests
1t true to be that work for the
advancement couple of wears
Congress of Racial Equality great misfortune however
cloud their essentially Complementary needed So
the quiet job expansion work of the
National Urban League
There should have been
secretary Of the NCP valiant interchangeable fighter for free
DOM to defend his organization Atlanta
this past weekend A dedicated welcome in
this fight he said and added ustaby NAACP would be
less than human If it did not take
has done but in what it is doing today"
Other Negro leaders found
NAACP oudated and to call for unity rights ranks
Generously and justly DR. James M president Howard
University reminded the NACP
element in civil rights 1.-THE voice the abiding tolerant
white Souherners And he called Negroes whoIeheared
y in an about effort to combat crime delinquency
to make cities language of pro-
made all the effective Of
responsibility -WashIngtOn POST