davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Jofre, Murquez
Finish Training
For Title Fiqht
SAM FPANFyTSCn I

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3
(AP). - World Bantamweight
Champion Eder Jofre Of Brazil
and challenger Herman Mar
quez, a smooth California boxer.
both predict victory tomorrow
night.
They've concluded their heavy
training for the 15-round match
at the Cow Palace.
Through an interpreter, Jofre
said he has no strategy for the
bout but would wait to see the
type of attack Marquee uses.
The champion from Sac
Paulo boxed four rounds with
sparring partner Ronnie Perez
yesterday and his manager,
Abraham Katenelson, termed
him in top shape.
Marquee called q halt to box
ing a day earlier and also was
sharp. Throughout his training
his talk has centered on when
I win," with little thought of
losing.
Jofre boasts a record with no
setbacks. He has won IL fights,
including 81 by knockouts, and
had three draws.
The challenger, q longshore-
man in Stockton, Calf, has a
20-7-1 record.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
BATTING@dBased on IS or more

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTSosassS SsEis RDsSsSp on GSicSro sS or more
yimenez, Kansas city. .ssS: Boyer
New York, 1855; Lumpe, Kansas
City, :3s3; Kaline. Detroit. 1858.
RUNS1Del GREGG, Kansas City, 19
6stroIes ana so9sT. sSssSi New II Yorf. kanrs Is
Allison, Minnesota. 16.
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, Chicago
90; Kaline, Detroit, 20; Sieberr
and Cimoh. Kansas City, 10: Rollins
HITs-Ro6inson. Chicago. 80: Lumpe
Kansas city, 81 cimoli. Kansas
Siebern, Kansas City, Battey, Men.
nssots; and Boyer, New York. 25;
ii: Robinson. chicSso. s: Cunning.
ham, ChicaSo, Pearson, Los Angeles
and Battey, Minnesota, q.
TRIPLES - Cimol, Kansas City. Al
5ressoud. Boston, Robinson, Chicago
Kaline, Detroit. and Green Rollins
HOME RUNs-Wagner, Los Angeles.
8; Kaline, Detroit, 4: Cash, Detroit
g; GENTLE; Baltimore. Lands
sTohs ToahSsso BAsEsp.S,eo sRs soysE neE YOcs cbesro 8
and Howser, Kansas City, q: Wood
Detroit; 4: Charles, Kansas City, 8;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cleveland, 40
LOCO; Barber. baltimore, Burning
80. 1000: Pappas, Baltimore, and
Ford and Coates, New York. 90
sTRiKEoUTs-Terry. New York. a7i
Estrada, Baltimore, schysn. Boston
Minnesota. %.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 35 or more al
batNl-E1ONd 81 T.OniR A0Qs Kmann
San Francisco. .3s2; Gonzalez. Phil.
.37S; Dalrympie, Phiiadelphia, .S81
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco. 81; Pin
FTancisco. 20; Jsvier, ST. Louis. 10
Wills. Los Angeles, Is.
RUNS BATTED IN-Pinson, Cincinnati
20; 7, Davis. Los Angeles. "a: Ce-
PeGiS;:: San San ITra,neiseo' 22; Boyer. st
Flood. st. Louis S %; Pis'c Pinson. cinsin. ns
natl, rs; T. Davis. Los Angeles
Sepeda. San Francisco, and Javier
D6UBLLGRSsLo5iiivver. D6UBLLGRS St, Louis, 8; KaskO
Cincinnati, and r. Davis. Los Ange
les, q; Hubbs, Chicago, Pinson. Rob
inson ane Edwards, Cincinnati. ant
davenport. San Francisco. 9.
1FTLrLEaS-Wiili@ms. -. Chicago, wills
and Boyer. st. Louis. 8: nine tiec
HOME RUNs-Mays, San Francisco. q,
Thomas. New York. and Cepeda. Sar
FRANCHISES. al. Pinson and Post, Gin.
sinnati, Mathews, Milwaukee, and
Bailey. San Francisco. 8.
STOLEN RASES-Wills. Los Angeles
~; Pagan, San Francisco, 5; Brock,
Chicago, W, Davis. Los Angeles,
SStonihoIss iol,; hiladeiphia. and Javier'
PTTCHNG-Purkey. Cincinnati. 40.
l:OO0; Mclean. Pittsburgh. O'Deli
mons, 81. Louis. 80, 1000.
cThIhEQUIs-koufax. Los Angeles,
"a; Marichal. San Francisco, 33;
Drysdale. Los Angeles, 81; johnson
nneouston. 70; o'De1. San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Collins, Mitineer
To Pluy in Bowl

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 3
(AP).-Ends Gary Collins Of
Maryland and Bob Mitinger Of
Penn State were added yester-
day to the roster Of the East
squad for the second annual
All-America Bowl football
game here June 20.
Collins, q 6-foot-3. 20S-
FOUNDER, had an outstanding
season both on offense and de-
fense last year, and was also
one Of collegiate fottball's top
punters.
Mitinger, who stands 6-foot-
2 and weighs 215 pounds, was
a stickout defensive performer
at Penn State. and played a key
role in the Nittany Lions 30
Is Gator Bowl victory over
Georgia Tech last December.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Volts Protest
Brings First
League Win

1t took a rare winning pro-
test to give Chamberlain High
School its first Interhigh base
ball victory yesterday.
Coach John Holup protested
the Volts 4-3 loss to Spingarn
a few weeks ago because Of an
umpire's ruling and the game
was ordered replayed.
Chamberlain started off like
it didn't want to leave any ques-
ton to the result yesterday
with a eight-run first inning,
but still had to hang on to win,
1919, at Spingarn.
The score was 8-6 going into
the last inning and when John
Diver, the winning pitcher,
tripled with a man on and then
came home on an error it looked
like an easy victory for Cham
berlain.
But Spingarn loaded the
bases with none out and after
scoring twice, had runners on
second and third when the
game ended.
Lefty Bill Krashoc limited
Landon to four singles to give
st. Johns a 81 victory oveI
Landon. Mark Gross scored the
winning run in the sixth inning
when he doubled and came
around on q throwing error by
the second baSeman.
Pete Meehan hit q triple and
two singles to lead Gonzaga to
its sixth victory in nine games,
9-8, yesterday at Episcopal,
Mike Blasinski relieved in the
third inning and was the win
ming pitcher.
CHAMBERLAIN 500 900 2-1O 3
sPfNoHET bEood1i oliver 4; 81 aHS SSo Knott: Hsw. :
Aqsi HRi9srody s tc). M ist. c'S. two on. Byrd
(S). ID, two on.
LANDON 900 0O1 OIL 4 I
sT. JoHNs---- loo 001 x-2 8 )
Berger and Kupks; Krashoe and
-couEhIan (st. ~. 1st. none on.
ecggzAYesA4, eqsgggzzAYesA4,- 80 SSSSS e SS9S las 1
0uye, Catucci (2), Blasinski (3)
and Donelean; CarrinRton and Var
borough.
81: ssFrEPHENs-- 6OY go 20 II i
Brumbach, Hammond 80 and Nc
HR-Minnix lst. Jsmes), 4th, one
Evening star., 1962-05-03

E-None. Po-A-B Baltimore 27-I, Mimi
ssota U-lo. DP-Allen, Versailles, Minch-
eF. LoB-Baltimore ., Minnesota Q. 2B-
B. Robinson TuttIe, Rollins, Brandt 2. Al.
len. 3B-B. Robinson. HR-PoweII z,
Mincher. sB-E. Robinson. Temple. s.
Allison, Allen.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Giants Stretch
String 10 Eight
0nMays' Blast

The Giants have parlayed
baseball's sure formula for sue
cess - stingy pitching. heavy
hitting and flawless fielding
into their longest winning
streak since moving West in
1858.
The league leading Giants
stretched their string Of sue
ceSsive victories to eight yes
terday in q 3-2 victory over the
Pirates. Six consecutive start
ing pitchers have gone the
route, fielders haven't made an
error in 324 chances and hit
ters have homered in 16
straight games.
Willie Mays provided the lat
est four-bagger yesterday, a
sixth-inning clout that snapped
a % tie and gave righthander
Juan Marichal (4-2) his sec
ond route-going victory in a
row. The homer was the eighth
for Mays, who has hit four in
the last seven games.
In the other National League
games played, Bob Gibson
hurled a five-hitter for st.
Louis that throttled Houston,
Al, and Bob Buhl and Don
Elston combined for q three
hitter as the Cubs defeated the
Dodgers, 81. The Cincinnati
New York and Milwaukee-Phil-
adelphia games were rained
out.
Marichal gave up the two
runs in the first inning on
Bob SINNERS homer, then shut
out the Pirates on four hits
the rest of the way. The Giants
tied it against Earl Francis
Q-2 in the fifth on a single
by Felipe Alou, Jose Pagan'S
double and a single by Jim
Davenport. Francis failure to
last the distance was the 22d
straight game in which an op-
posing pitcher has failed to go
nine innings against the Giants.
Gibson (2-D, who limited the
Colts to two hits last week, al
lowed a run on Jim Pendle-
tons homer in the second in
ming. The Cardinals then went
ahead to stay in the fourth
with three runs on Bill Whites
homer, q single by Ken Boyer,
q two-base error by AL Spangler
on Minnie Minoso's line drive,
a fielder's choice play and Julio
Gotay's squeeze bunt that went
for a hit. The victim was Ken
johnson (0-4).
Buhl DID, making his first
appearance since the Cubs ac-
quired him in a trade with
Milwaukee, allowed tn e
Dodgers only two hits for six
innings-both In the first. FL
ston came on when Buhl ap-
peared to tire. The Cubs, snap
ping q seven-game losin g
streak, wrapped it UP on Andre
Rodgers two-run double in the
fourth and added an insurance
run in the seventh on Jim
McKnight's run-scoring single,
Wally Moons homer accounted
for the lone Dodger run.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, s; TWINS, S
BALTIMORE
MINNESOTA

Totals acne Totals IS $40
a-Struck out for Sadowsti in 5th; b.
Walked for Manning in 9Th; Gran
Stange In eth.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
REsULTs YEsTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Johns, 81 Landen, I.
Gon1aga, 81 Episcopal 8.
Sc. Stephens, o. st. James, 8.
Chamberlain, 10; Spingarn, o
GAMES TODAY
Maekin ct Carroll, $3.50.
st. Adams at GeorgetOwn Prep, $3.50.
Wakefield ct George Mason, 4.
High Point at Sultland, 2.
Surrattgville ct DuVAl, 2.
Gaithersburg ct Blair, $3.50.
at Wheaton, $3.50.
walter Johnson ct Rich. Mont, $50.
B-CC at Sherwood, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Phelps ct Anac0stia, 3:4A.
at Eastern, 3:45.
Mckinley at BaII0u, 3:45.
Bell ct Western, 3:45.
Roosevelt ct CardoE0, 3;46.
Dunbar as Coolidge, 3:45.
DeMstha ct st. Johns, $3.50.
Friends at Wilson, $3.50.
Maret at Prl0ry, $3.50.
CIV FrOsh ct Bulls Prep, 3.
Carroll at Good Counsel, $3.50.
Culpeper ct Garfield, q.
Falls Church ct Madison, 4.
AnnandaIe ct Wakefield, 8.
Jennie Dean at Parkef-Gray, 4.
1T Geo. WASH, 4.
ct GleneIg, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 20; Hawaii, O-3.
Tacoma, 8; Spokane, z I'll innings).
Salt Lake City, 5; Vancouver, 3.
San Diego ct Seattle, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
jacksonville, 8: Toronto, 1.
Buffalo, 8; Atlanta. 4.
Columbus, 9; Syracuse, 3.
Rochester, 4; Richmond, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth, 2-6; Indian
polls. 10.
Louisville, o; Denver, 5.
Omaha, 8; Oklahoma City, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, z; Fl Paso, 5.
San Antonio, 5: Albuquerque, &.
Austin, o: Amarillo, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
GreenviIle, z: Macon, 9 az innings).
Asl1eville, 4; Savannah, 3.
Augusta, B.: Charlotte, 2.
Knoxville at Portsmouth, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
AL games postponed.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
CARDS, =; COLTS,

E--Spangler. Po-A-H Houston 2l-lO, St.
Louis U-H DP-Lilliss Amalfitano and
HR- Pendleton, White. SB-Boyer. S-Gib.
son (O.
R H h En- BB so
yChRso1 I,,l, S,, G' 90. 7 2 !! : : .
Gibson Nv. 2.D... s ! : :
PB-Sawatski. U-Boggess, Landes.
Smith, Steiner. T-2:U. ALSO.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

HBP-by Jones (Jimenez), by Kline
(Causey). U-Berry, Honochick, Smith,
SchwartS. T-2:S. A-7,sh.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Results Yesterday

0cSoAeS xesteEuay
New York. 4; Chicago, 8.
Baltimore, 6; Minnesota, s.
Kansas City, IL: Detroit, 8.
Boston at Washington, ppd.,
wet grounds.
Los Angeles &C Cleveland, ppd.,
rain.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
GIANTS, 3; PIRATES, 2

San Francisco 49,. 900 oai Oox-3
E-N0ne. P0-A-P Pittsburgh 2l-Is, San
francisco 27-l2. LOB Pittsburgh 5, San
Francisco 5. 2B-Pagan. HR-Skinner,
R H R ER BIB so
Francis UD l-O'. : Z
ESi MEsSFichal tw. 4.ai : : 3 ! :
WP-Francis. U-Pryor, DonateIi, Sc
cory Nezon. T-2:H. A-9.s26.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Biggest Derby Field

The largest field ever to start
In the Kentucky Derby was in
1923 when % thoroughbreds
went to the post.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Minnesota.
Chicago at Boston, night.
Cleveland at Kansas City,
night.
Baltimore at Los Angeles, night.
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1962-03-04
TUESDAY WI .

q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Alan King,
comedian, and Barbara McNair, singer.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. RASH
@ PM.
Variety. Interviews IVA Hours. Guests:
Tom Poston. Willie Mosconi and Woody
Allen.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
A6c News Final. Commentary, j. Nc
caffreE Weather, L. Allen; Sports, S.
Gmartin; Local News, H. Wilson.
% IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and TV Editorial
Ills % WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester Simpson.
ll:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 134 Hours. "The Glass Tower"
1857. First rum A famous and BEAU
tifu actress is framed for murder. LiIIi
Palmer Peter Van Eyek tForeisn Film
FestiVaI)
ll:25 % ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color Gene Archer reporting.
ll:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours.
q TUESDAY MOVIE.
Approximately 2 Hours Never Love
Stranger" 1858. A young man chooses
the fast buck. fast women path to de-
struction. John Drew Barrymore, Lita
Milan
1890 Cd NEWSBEAT.
loo q INSPIRATION.
los Cd THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour, IS Minutes "out West
With the Hardys" 1893 Andy loses
the big head as the family heads West
for trip. Mickey Rooney Lewis Stone
1:30 q WORLD NEWS.
lbs q DAILY WORD.
2:3o @ MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Approximately 2 Hours. "Never Love a
Stranger" 1858. A young man chooses
the fast buck. fast women path to de-
struction. John Drew Barrymore, Lita
Milan.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
An Administration Turning Point

ment's purpose in intervening
was to make any price in
crease unnecessary. He i'm
piled he had even hoped for a
price decline after steel labor
had been won over.
The political consensus is
that the President cannot
and will not turn back, that
he is embarked upon one Of
those contests where the
country's interest, as seen by
the President, is pitted
against a private interest in
a war which admits of little
or no compromise.
The steel industry finds
few defenders here as it opens.
Politicians Of all shades of
opinion found their maneu-
yer badly timed and executed
with incredible crudeness.
Champions of business
moaned about "Steel's stupid
ity" and expressed regret that
the presidency had been so
casually treated.
The silence of leading Re-
publicans spoke for itself.
Democrats suggested that
steel had walked up their
President to the fact that he
was a Democrat. There were
no early dissenters to the
view that the President had
reacted in a manner only to
be expected in such a stu
alton.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

any one course of action. His
review Of the possibilities
open to him showed that he
was examining them all and
ruling out nothing.
His first purpose was to
persuade the public and to
convince the steel operators
that he was not to be trifled
with. The indictment ran to
many counts, stated with icy
clarity.
In the course Of 1t he dis
closed that he had not been
informed of the price in
creases until after they had
been announced. This he re-
CARDS as a denigration of the
Presidency, possibly also an
attempted personal humilia-
ton.
He dwelt upon the speed
with which other steel COM
panies followed U. S. Steel's
lead, all but admitting that
his first hope had been to
persuade the others not to
follow suit. Appropriate in
quiries would be made, he
promised, into how the in
creases were made.
Repeatedly he said that
throughout all the steel ne
gotiations both parties un-
derstood that the Govern
Evening star., 1962-04-12
President and the Steel Price Rise

agreements which become
effective next July l."
The steel corporation EN-
phasized that its last annual
report had shown clearly
"the effect Of the profit
squeeze" and then added:
I'm the three years since
the end of 1858, United
States Steel has spent ST.
185, 100000 for modernization
and replacement Of facilities
and for the development Of
new sources of raw materials.
Internally, there were only
two sources from which this
money could come: deprecia-
ton and reinvested profit.
Depreciation in these
years amounted $610 million;
and reinvested profit, $187
million - or, together, only
about two-thirds of the to-
tai sum required.
$50 after using all the in
come available from opera
tions, we had to make up the
difference Of 1888 million out
of borrowings from the pub
lie. In fact, during the period
1958-61 we have actually
borrowed a total Of $500 mil
lion to provide for present
and future needs. And this
must be repaid out Of profits
that have not yet been earned
and will not be earned for
some years to come.
During these three years,
moreover, U. S. Steel's prof
it's have dropped to the low
est levels since 1852, while
reinvested profit-which is
all the profit there is to be
plowed back in the business
after payment of dividends
has declined from Sis mil
lion in 1858 to less than So
million last year."
Small wonder that steel
shares in the stock market
have been dropping in value
recently, particularly since it
became apparent that the
new labor settlement would
cost the industry an eStimat-
ed $100 million a year.
Only a modest rise in prices
is coming. 1t means 65 cents
extra on the cost of a wash
ing machine, or 81 cents
more on a refrigerator, or an
extra So to $40 on an auto
mobile that Is priced at
$500 or more.
Yet this, under the Ken
nedy administration, is re-
garded as a sin.
Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1962-04-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Kennedy S. Steel for raising steel
prices $6 ton Jacquene threatens
shopping list unless they make it green stamps
Chicago voters turn down series Of bond issues It's
always omnoS for the Democrats when the
catering to his suppressed desires a taxpayer
Author Somerset Vaughan sells his collection for 81
million profit The best to make money from writing
day to have dashed off few early checks
Gauguins
The Shah Of Iran and his Queen visit the White House
1t pleasant surprise to into the Kennedys
foyer and learn they're also stopping there briefly
One fellow he resss temptation. 1t would
ruin his guilt complex.
Labor Secretary Goldberg helped settle steel strike
Now Big Steel has raised its prices with geefu cry
There's Goldberg in them thar mills"
Evening star., 1962-04-12
DORIS FLEESON
Steel Price Moves Effect on Presidents
Accommodation With Business Is Seen

President Kennedy has
placed the Federal Govern
ment in a state Of economic
siege and defined the enemy
as big steel which has raised
prices following the first nom
inflationary wage settlement
since the end Of World War
II.
The President vibrate d
with anger at his press con-
ference as he asSailed the
"tiny handful of steel execu-
tives who in pursuit Of pri-
vate profit displayed such
utter contempt of the ma
tional interest" In his COM
parisQn Of their actions with
the sacrifices being made by
other Americans, even to their
lives, he fell just short of
even more dire charges.
The scene was intensely
dramatic and probably rep
resents a major turning point
in his administration. Up to
now he has sought accommo-
dation with business to the
point of strain upon his ties
with labor which supported
him in 1860.
But for all that he SUM
moned up the tiger" for the
purposes of his indictment,
he did not commit himself to
Evening star., 1962-04-12
The Under-Educuted Unemployed

in terms of international is
sues. They are the more cost
ly in terms Of science, taxes,
diplomacy and defense. We
live not so much in a chang
ing world, but rather in one
already changed.
The school "drop-out" has
been described as perhaps the
greatest CHI allenge and
American tragedy of our
time" 1t is. A recent session
of the American Orthopsy-
chiatric Association heard
Robert C. Taber, of Philadel-
phia's division Of pupil per-
sonnel and counseling, say
that 7 million boys and girls
will drop out of school during
the next 10 years. Thirty per
cent of these (2.3 million)
will have completed less than
eight grades. These latter
pupils are barred from voca-
tional schools, since they gen.
orally require a minimum of
eight or nine completed
grades.
Richmond, Calf, a small,
intensely industrialized city
in San Francisco's metropoli-
tan area, presented to the
convention an experimental
rehabilitation program. Boys
were sought out in their
homes, on the street, and in
pool and beer halls. They
were followed in and out of
jail. Psychological tests were
used to help evaluate and
counsel. A training course
put So youngsters in jobs.
These are beginnings of
what must become a massive
national program.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Immediate Program of Aid as Move
To Prevent Crime Is Termed Urqent

them. Certainly politicians in
rural areas are not interested
in the acute problems Of
cities. Even if they were alert
to them, they are not pos
sessed of enough information
to bring forth legislative
plans to cope with the enor-
nous, new demands of urban
growth.
One thing Is clear. There
must be some immediate
program for caring for
the inadequately educated,
uemployed young men
and women of the bur-
geoning cities. They are a
major explanation Of crime
increases. New York City al
ready has produced tentative
plans for the vocational edu-
cation and training Of the
thousands Of such young per-
sons in it's jurisdiction.
These plans will be most
attentively watched by Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Detroit,
and other cities where the
presence of thousands of
young persons, allie n a te d
from the economic and social
structure Of their city, are
more and more an issue Of
grave concern.
The old status quo facilities
are not enough. Rare is the
city Of any size, from 100000
to millions, which does not
face the structures, the costs
and the morality of respon-
sible action produced by
these elements in our indus
trial, urban society.
That the future will de-
mand much of us is unques-
toned. Because of the horror
of nuclear warfare, which is
the alternative to some sort
of negotiated cold-war exist
ence, we tend to think of that
slowly unfolding tomorrow"
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Claims of Protesting Group Are Viewed
As Threat to Nation, Should They Win

God be removed from the
pledge Of allegiance. from
the Star Spangled Banner
and from our motto, In Cod
We trust?
And what of our Declara-
ton of Independence? Will
all its references to the di-
vine fall under the atheists
axe?
This great defiance to tyr
amy is a gem of patriotism
with which the reader may
like to renew acquaintance.
1t was signed by the most
spectacular assemblage of
great patriots history has
ever known. The lust causes"
are omitted, though they,
toe, make interesting reading
in this day and age, from the
following quotations from the
Declaration:
When in the course of hu-
man events, it becomes neces-
sary for one people to dis
solve the political bands
which have connected them
with another, and to assume
among the powers of the
earth, the separate and equal
station to which the laws of
nature and of natures God
entitle them, decent respect
to the opinions of mankind
requires that they should
declare the causes which
impel them to the separation.
I'VE hold these truths to
be self-evident, that all men
are created equal, that they
are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalienable
rights, that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness. That to secure
these rights, governments are
instituted among men, deriv-
ing their just powers from
the consent of the governed.
That whenever any form of
government becomes destruc-
tive of these ends, it is the
right of the people to alter
or to abolish it, and to in
stitute new government, lay
ing its foundation on such
principles and organizing its
powers in such form, as to
them shall seem most likely
to effect their safety and
happiness. Prudence, indeed,
VIII dictate that governments
long established should not