davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
THE BLOC

The open conflict between Mos
COW and Picking is in the nature
OF a religious schism. Both sides
claim TO be the true apostles OF
Marxism-Leninism, and both have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

the United Kingdom rocked the
Pentagon. State Department and
maybe the Presidents study at
the White House.
Dispatches quoted unnamed
British officials as saying any
scrapping of Skybolt by the
United States would bring about
an "agonizing reappraisap Of
Anglo American relations and
might jeopardize American bomber
and Polaris submarine bases in
the British Isles.
There was fear expressed, too,
by members of his Conservative
Party, that the government of
Prime Minister Macmillan, al
ready beset by political problems
of the first magnitude over the
proposed entry of Britain into
the European Common Market,
would suffer a death blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

for weaknesses and noting the
strong points. The Vests main
task is keeping the weaknesses
to a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

tiger has rluclear teeth" and gives
him ammunition in his conflict
with China over strategy.
, 1962-01-10
Henry A. Ford Is
Honored For 20 Years
Service by Company

Henry A. Ford of Christian,
sted, who completed 20 years
Of continuous service with the
firm Of E. S. Crawford, was
honored at a reception given
in his honor on Monday last
during the lunch hour.
At that time, Mr.. Ford was
presented with a sterling sill
yer tray with his name en-
graved in the center and the
period Of service.
Refreshments were served
and Mr.. Ford was toasted with
champagne. Among those pre-
sent was Mrs. Elcock of New
York City, the former Miss
Eulalie Petersen, who was en-
ployed by the firm at the same
time as Mr.. Ford, but now re-
sids on the mainland.
, 1962-01-10
speeding Pickup
Truck Crashes Into
Tree: Three Injured

A pickup truck belonging to
Carlos Henneman and driven
by Evan c. Huggin, got out of
control as he rounded the
curve, raced 139 feet across
the road and then Is feet along
the drain, then rs feet more
and crashed into a coconut
tree, completely Wrecking the
vehicle and injuring its pas
sengers.
Carlos Cepeda, IS, helper,
suffered lacerated wounds on
his skull which took five
stitches; slight decorations on
his right hand and a fractured
pelvis.
Shella Williams, 13, who
begged a ride from Kingshill,
suffered slight bruises on her
elbow. Higgins received cuts
on the right side of his head
and his hands. He was charg-
ed with reckless driving and
released under 5000 bail.
, 1962-01-10
Pom American Doubts
Pilots Will Go on
Strike, Official Hints

Pan American World Air
ways official in Miami cabled
to the agent here that repre-
s~entatives of the government,
the Pilots and the Airline are
meeting in Washington D. c..
in an attempt to resolve the in
dustry problem and that an
immediate strike is not anti
cipated, at least until the
result of these conferences is
known.
Other reports say that the
Pilots union was legally free
to strike and had indicated
that it would give no advance
notice Of its plans.
Negotiations were continu-
ing between union & manage
ment on whether pilot-trained
crewmen or Northumberland
crew members will serve as
jet flight engineers.
Pan American officials are
meeting with the Airline Pilots
Association and TrsnsWorld
meeting with the Pilots and
Flight Engineers.
, 1962-01-10
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Director of Secondary Educa-
ton, who has been seriously
i'll for the past few weeks, has
shown tremendous improve
ment and is now well on the
road to recovery.
Her many friends are hop
ing she will sooon be out Of
the hospital.
, 1962-01-10
Young Democrats Of
ST. Croix Adopt
Constitution

At a meeting here last night
at the Alexander Hamilton
Airport, the new Young Demo
cratic Club of st. Croix for
mally adopted its constitution.
Included in the Clubs Con-
stitution as adopted, were
strong provisions which would
insure that control of the or
ganization would at all times
remain in the hands of the
members. =
Members of the dynamic
new group have pledged them
selves to carry on a vigorous
drive for membership among
all groups in st. Croix and
persons who are 18 and 40
years of age. Men and women
who fall into this category and
are interested in getting fur
ther information Should con-
tact: Canute A. Brodhurst, Jr.,
President; Angel Suarez, Jr,
Vice President, Lito Valss,
Secretary or Mario Moorhead,
Treasurer.
, 1962-01-10
Government Vehicles
to be Used Only on
Officiui Business

Governor Ralph PaieWon-
sky sent a memorandum to all
heads of Departments and
agencies of the Government
of the Virgin Islands calling
attention to recent repors of
alleged misuse Of Govern
ment-oWned vehicles. The
Governor informed the Com
missioners lit is requested
that you give this important
matter appropriate, vigorous
and continuous attention.
The Chief Executive then
cited Executive Order No. AZ
1860, which states in part "This
Executive Order provides that
no government-oWned motor
vehicle of the Government of
the Virgin Islands, or any of
its departments, agencies or
~nstrumentalities, Boards, com
missions, and authorities, oper
ated by an officer OF employee
eff the said Government, shall
be used for other than official
purposes"
The Executive Order con-
cludes by stating, violations
of this Order will be consider
ed as sufficient cause for dis
culinary action"
, 1962-01-10
Two Men Injured
When Truck Crashes
Into Porter Cart

Two men, Miguel Soto and
Ramon Santiago were both
hospitalized yesterday after a
truck driven by Clarence
Lynch Of Frederiksted at 1::50
crashed into a porter cart.
Ramon was sitting on his
horse-drawn cart on the North
side Road near St. John; Coto
was leaning against the cart
talking to him when the truck
crashed into the cart. Coto
sustained a compound fracture
Of the right leg. Ramon was
injured also. Both were treat
ed at the Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital.
, 1962-01-10
Robert Moss. Heed
WBNB-T Anxious 10
Serve st. Croix Too

Robert Moss, President Of
Island Teleradio Service Inc,
which operates WBNB-TV in
St. Thomas, visited St. Croix
last week largely to find out
how reception on Channel 10
is being received here.
Mr.. Moss was anxious to re-
ceive first hand information,
of happenings in st. Croix;
he is also anxious to pre-
sent st. Croix's viewpoint, not
as seen through the eyes Of
someone else, but as st. Croix
sees it.
He was assured that owners
of television sets were tremen
dously pleased with the re-
ception from Channel 10. Al
so, a number Of persons have
purchased television sets
since WBNB-Tv began opera
tons.
, 1962-01-10
1t. Gen. Wilson. Jr..
Confers on Flood
Control in v. |.

Lieutenant General Walter
K. Wilson, Jr., Chief Of Engin-
GERS, of the U. S. Army, held
a top level conference with
Governor Paiewonsky on flood
control for the Virgin Islands.
1t was decided that a compre-
hensive study on flood con-
troll and water conservation
should be undertaken as the
first step in solving the pro-
blem.
Such a study could be made
by the U. S. Army Engineers
if and when authorized by the
the Congress.
Governor P~aiewonsky plans
to take up the matter with
the Department Of the Inter
ior Immediately.
1t. General Wilson was &C
companied by his staff of En-
gineers and Consultants.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
College Neus Briefs

The start of the first new con.
struction on the Wayne State Uni.
vcrsity campus more than three
years began Wednesday. August
l. with COMMUNICATING for the
S2.323 900 Classroom Building -
Helen DcRoy Hall.
Designed by Minoru Yamasaki
and Associates. the development
consists of the Classroom Build
ing and the Helen DcRoy Hall, a
lecture facility.
The buildings will be located
on the Cass Avenue end of the
present mall between the Uni
vcrsily General Library and state
Hall.
GREENSBORO, N. c. A
group of 2l-agricultural workers
from Uganda and kcnya in Afri-
ca. who will be studying agri-
cultural practices in North Caro-
lima for the next three months.
were formally welcomed at A &
T College last week.
q
WASHINGTON - More than
100 high school graduates who
plan to enter Howard University
in September currently are en-
rolled at the University In a six
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

whole scheme of model boating
interest. For years | had concen-
trated on models of ancient vim
tage- But my new fleet sparkles
with today's pleasure craft f.
motor launches, light sport
cruisers, and slender sail boats.
I've enjoyed every minute of
this change from selecting
ready-to-run models to building
kits and mapping out the right
kind Of power to use. Now have
a good variety Of fuel power and
radio control in my models. 1t
took only one day on the water
To prove TO me that my new fleet
was worthy one.
AS every model ship builder
and sailor knows, there are few
delights on the same par as
launching new ship. particu-
iarly when you've made it
yourself.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

week experimental program de-
signed to improve their perform.
ancc levels as freshmen.
TALLAHASSEE - Fifty-scven
school lunchroom workers com.
plctcd a thrce-weck school lunch
room training program here al
Florida A 4 NJ University recent
ly.
T.
BATON ROUGE. La. DR..
FELTON, G. Clark, president of
Southern University, has been
named member of a special
committee of the Association of
State Universities and Land
Grant Colleges, to review the
dues structure and revenue needs
of the Association. He was ap-
pointed TO the committee by
Chancellor John T. Caldwell,
president of the organization.
TALLAHASSEE = The Execu-
tive Council and Advisory Board
of the Florida Association OF the
New Homemakers Of America
met at Florida A & Nj University
recently to plan the program for
the 1928 school year.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
By Bette fN'ssts.. Ellington.
archery and crafts.

archery and crafts.
Special activities - golf. fish
ing. boat trips will be avail
able al small additional fees.
Each family will live in a cabin
OF its own. and have meals in
the dining lodge with other camp
ers. The modern facilities Of Camp
CaveIl include electricity. closet
space. and metal cots with mat
tresses in each cabin. and all
cabins are conveniently near in
door toilet facilities and hot water
showers
Cost of the Family Camp week
end is Sl7.5O for each adult and
child nine years old and over;
eight years old; and $3.50 for
$3.50 for each child four through
each chiId under four years of
age.
Registration for Family Camp
may bc made at the Camp office,
Central Branch YWCA, 223O
Witherall st.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Beware OF Door To : Door
Salesman; Living Costs Up

good idea to check the price of
the item at a local store. House
wives throughout the country are
buying billions of dollars of in
ferior products from door-to-door
statesmen. You can stop II and
save money al your front door.
AMERICANS ARE MEAT EAT
ERS! According TO a prominent
trade publication. the American
consumer spent about one-fourth
of their food money for meat in
1861. The total bill was SIG bill
lion.
If averaged out this amounts
to $277 per family in the coun-
try. This means we consume 16l
pounds of meat per capita, or q
meat bill of 500 per person.
And here's a note TO remember,
for every Sl00 you spend on
choice beef, the producer got
56 cents. In other words. it cost
A cents per pound to slaughter
package, transport and sell you
that pound of beef
~ y
IT'S INFLA TION, THAT'S
WHAT! If you happen to be in
the market for domestic help,
which most of us are not, you
may be interested in knowing
initiation has also hit this labor
market.
In many areas of the country
live-in house keepers get S45 TO
$50 for q five day week, plus room
& board. In addition. fringe bcne-
fits include a two-week paid va
cation and health insurance.
There is not enough domestic
help TO fill the demand
e - T.
MEAT PRICES! There will be
no marked change in the price
of meat at your favorite market
this week or in the near future
Livestock reports this past wk.-end
put prices of live cattle higher
than at any time in the past
three months. Hog prices are al
so ahead and the market price
will remain strong until the
spring pig crop is ready for mar
ket in a month or SO.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Says Good Teachers
Should Stimulate

ANN ARBOR - Tie good
teacher should now and then make
his students feel downright un.
easy. says Glen Rasmussen. as
sociatc professor Of education al
! Flint College Of the University
At Michigan.
"The good teacher creates needs
in his students" says Rasmussen
in the cnrrec. issue of "The
School, oI Education Bulletin.
"IIc makes the student want 10
explore some unfamiliar terri
tor
Under the best OF circumstan.
COS the student is not sure wheth.
or his exploration will be success
FIJI. or. il il is successful, whether
or not il will bring about q dis.
turbing change in his life" says
Rasmussen.
"If the teacher is to stimulate
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Mrs. Stephens Named
CoordInatorm In Bentley
Political Campaign

Mrs. Phygcnau Bailey stephens,
well-known educator in the De
troit area. has been appointed q
Metropolitan Area Coordinator IN
the Bentley for Congrcssman-at-
Large Campaign.
Phil Weiss, Campaign Manager
for AL Bentley. announced Mrs.
stephens appointment at State
Campaign Headquarters, 5000
Second Avenue.
Mrs. Scphcns, who studied at
both Wilbcrforcc and Wayne State
Universities, resides at 254l Pin
gree. She is the mother of four
children. Her Oldest daughter,
is a sophomore at Wayne
State.
Mrs. Stephens, a native De-
troiter who has worked with
several state and city agencies,
is currently head teacher in the
Coop Nursery School Program
at James Couzcns Elementary
School.
She also operates her own busi-
ness. the Mario Ecole dc DanSc
on Linwood. where for several
years she has trained young
dancers and models.
A woman who is unusually ac-
tive in both private and public
life. Mrs. Stephens has long been
prominent in political circles and
has worked in several major
campaigns.
Mrs. Stephens has brother
and two sisters who arc teachers,
and her mother. Mrs. Gonzclle
M. Bailey, CT 1927 Cadillac, was
named Michigan's first Negro
Mothcr.of.thc-Year in 1865.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

HIGH, WIDE AND HAND
SOMEl The cost of living is fly.
ing high, wide and handsome
with new records established
last month and no prospects of
a decline.
According TO Washington eco
nomists. the big increases during
the past few weeks has been in
the price of fresh fruits. Food
prices set record by them
selves.
GOOD BUY THIS WEEK! II
wholesale prices are any good
as a standard to predict good
buys, the housewife should find
a bargain in cantaloups at her
local market this week. Whole
sale prices are reported to be
approximately half of what they
were at this time last year.
CAUTION! BEWARE! During
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

the past year there has been a
great increase in the number OF
door-to-door statesmen in com
munities throughout the country
Many Of them. Of course, sell
quality products but many are in
ferior and some statesmen out
right crooks.
When you receive that tele
phone call that friend has recon-
mcndcd you as a leader, etc,
and that you would be interested
in some item, beware. Many times
you arc supposed" to get an
item cheaper if you supply the
names Of a number of friends
as prospective customers.
In this case you can be sure
you can buy the item at a local
store cheaper and you know with
whom you are dealing.
When door-to-d0or salesman
approaches you, il is always a
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
PRIZE FOR STUDY ON
NANsEN's REFUGEE WORK

The Government of Israel is
offering Ill. 900 prize for the best
study on the subject of FridtJof
Nansen's contribution in seeking
constructive solutions for the pro
blems of refugees. These studies
of the work Of the Norwegian
Humanitarian are to be submitted
by July 81, and participation IS
open to citizens Of Israel who have
completed their university stu
dies in Israel or abroad. The For
eign Ministry has informed the
United Nations High Commits
sioner for Refugees. MIR. Felix
Schuyler, of the contest.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

genuine learning. he must con.
'rivc a situation which will cause
the student some genuine un.
casIncss so the student will feel
urged to seek his own solution. "
However. the student should
feel Tree to approach the teacher
Tor guidance" Rasmussen notes.
THE teacher is often seen by a
student as the only available
person who has the wisdom and
Willingness TO help with some
difficulty"
"A teacher even though he is
not a trained counselor. is not
likely to do serious harm by
listening to a students problem.
And while the teacher may often
prefer to remain uninvolved il
may be best for the student TO
use the teacher as a person who
will not bring sanctions to bear"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

These little cakes coorfu and dainty butterfly!
bit of rnd added with and milk cake
Then each cake decorated with candy slice wings and
toasted And each light TENDER because it's
made perfect every time with cup cake mix.
BUTTERFLY CUP CAKES
Makes 12 large cup cakes
One 11-3/4-oz pkg. ConfeconerS sugar
Flako Cup Cake Mix frostng
teaspoon grated orange Toasted shredded or faxed
rind coconW .
candy orange slices,
1/2 cup milk cut fengfhVtse
1e small gumdrops
to moderate (375F Empty contents Of package into
bowl egg ia milk; beat minute Add
remaining cup milk and beat minute f using MIXER
beat low speedy Line muffin with baking cups or
grease and flour them; fill half full with batter. . .
Bake preheated (35F 10 minutes or until golden
brown easy stand few minutes then loosen with
knife. Cool. .
Frost tops with conectoners sugar fostng Sprinkle with
of each to resemble
butterfly wings and a small gumdrop for the head.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Try Camp CaveN for
4 Weekend Vacation

The ideal Labor Day weekend
vacation for families with small
children Is offered by the YWCA
of Metropolitan Detroit al the
YW's Camp Cavell on Lake Huron,
beginning with the evening meal
on Friday. August 81, and end
ing following the noon meal
Monday, Sept. 3.
Child care is included with
meals and lodging in the YWCA's
Family Camp package plan which
offers activities for all age groups
- swimming. badminton, horse
back riding. tennis. volleyball,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

week experimental program dc.
signed to improve their perform
ancc levels as freshmen.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
by LEE MILAN

Sailors from three to eighty
three with salt in their veins
and a thirst for adventure are
swarming to local ponds and
lakes. Summertime is sailing
time, and the country's fleet Of
model boats and ships is ready
10 be launched.
Modelers like myself who have
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

spent months
building new
vessels have
q n X ! o u s ! y
awaited these
warm days. In
fact this past
w ter l. We
G pad NV
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

pose any misfeasance in office or any
misuse of public power.
(4) To oppose selfish or unwhole-
some interests regardless of their size
OF influence.
(5) To exert the maximum effort
to print the truth in all news situa-
tions; to strive for completeness and
objectivity; to guard against distor-
ton; to practice humility and toler-
ance in the face of honest, conflicting
opinions, and to provide a forum for
the exchange of pertinent comment
and criticism, especially if it is in con-
flict with the newspapers editorial
point Of view.
Not only do we agree with the
principles enuniciated above by Mr..
Colburn, but we enthusiastically prac-
tice them to the best of our liability =
and should we ever fail to do so, we
would appreciate it being brought to
our attention.
No newspaper worthy of it's name
could do otherwise.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16


There are many ways a newspaper
serves it's readers and area.
While unbiased and complete COW
erage of the news should be the first
objective Of almost every newspaper,
there are other tasks which fall to it
by virtue of its peculiar position in
the community.
John H. Colburn, managing editor
of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, in a
recent speech before the Williamsburg,
Va, international Assembly, listed
five fields in which the newspaper
through its editorial columns serves as
a public conscience"
Mr.. Colburn supported the idea
that a newspapers responsibility en-
compasses the following, and we agree:
az To stimulate and vigorously
support crusades and campaigns to in
crease the good works and eliminate
the bad in the community.
(2) To protect all individual rights
and privileges guaranteed by law. =
(3) To serve as a constructive cri-
tic of government at all levels and ex-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
GalzonicA
Are We Guilty, Too?
Hypocrisy On 5,ales' Rights And Federal Aid
Are We Guilty, Too?

The hypocrisy of Governor Bar
nett's position on states rights and
federal funds was, pointed up by a state
editor last week = which is to say our
states number one citizen is leading
the pack of a number of citizens who
are doing the same thing.
Hal DeCell, writing in The Deer
Creek Pilot at Rolling Fork, said Gov
ernor Barnett seldom misses an oppor-
tunity to prate publicly how Strong"
he is against federal aid and money
from Washington.
"Yet at the same time, he exhibits
an unabashed ability to so comfort his
political posturing to publicly plead at
every opportunity for more and more
of that selfsame federal aid from
Washington"
The Delta editor had commented
previously on Barnett's announced rea-
son for a special session of the legisla-
ture: in order that the state and his
administration could take advantage
of more welfare funds from Washing
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Pickens Residents
Lose Mother Sun.

Mrs. Gertrude CASTOR OF
Ethel, mother of two Pickens
men, Mr.. H. /. Jack) Gas
ton and MI. Joe Castor and
Mrs. Ruby Shoemaker, also
OF Pickens, passed away Sun
day, August 18th, at her home.
She was 88.
Mrs. CASTOR was a member
Of Stonewall Presbyterian
church but in earlier years
had lived in the Liberty Chap
eel community, near Ethel.
Funeral services were held
at Liberty Chapel at 3 pm.
on Monday, intermen in the
church cemetery with Wor-
they Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
In addition to her family
in Pickens she is survived by
two sons, Urbon Gaston, OF
Kosciusko, and William c.
CASTOR of Oak Grove, Louis
lana. and three other daugh-
tiers, Miss Gertrude CASTOR
of Ethel; Mrs. Maize KIM
brough, McCool, and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Shows, of De Kalb, four
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
GEORGE r JR.
HAS YANKEE DOUBLE

Following is a clipping
from the Town Crier Of West
port, Connecticut concerning
George S. Marks, Jr. of Tchu-
Ia, now with the Navy.
George H. Marks of West
port, has a southern double
whether he knows it or not,
he is aboard ship. Through a
mistake in the mails, George
Stigler Marks, Jr of Tchula,
now stationed at the Naval
Hospital in San Diego. Calf.
received a letter Intended for
George H. Marks of Westport.
George H. was previously on
another ship which is believed
to have been sunk, but he did
not 60 with his crew on the
fateful voyage, as he was con-
fined to a hospital at the time
of sailing.
A communication from Mis-
sissippi's George states that
he would like to write TO the
New England George, and the
Town CFier is furnishing both
boys wiArthe others address,
George, the son of Mr.. and