davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
KTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS

Chs
l1:45-Test Pattern g. Tone
1.55-Daily Word
12.00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
12:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
fCBS)
12:45-GUIDING LIGHT (CBS)
l.u0-News
1:30-As the World Turns (CBS)
2:00-Monday Matinee
3:30-"School for Fun"
4:o0-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:l5-SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-EDGE OF NIGHT (CBS)
5:00-Bengal Lancers
$500 OIL E G. E OF THE AIR
(CBS)
6:00-26 Men
530-News and Sports
f,55-Weather Forecast
7:O0-N.Y. PHILHARMONIC (CBS)
GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
{CBS)
8:30-MARSHAL DILLON (CBS)
Evening star., 1962-05-06
AUToMoBlEs FOR SALE AUToMoBILEs FOR

cHEv. 'Ss va 3ls eu. IN. 4-dr
sn2sl. i1sS. s sIssl T. .aas sae ussa:; "a; :Ssc ~.
w: tirss. pyk. 9wEsER Si.SsS
CHEvROLET $50 V-2 eonveFtieis
si..1iSs 4as a Ssd ss;ak.s k.hi; sDaEfisa Sshs1
white beauty, S1.69s. terms <
1T your bueget.
L p. STEUART CHEYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EM. 3-4e0(
CHEV. 80 cdr. hdtp. BEL Air. ask.
ing S1.50o. New paint MatadoI
rear. modified Corvette engine
JERRY DORP3EAN, HA. $3.50
Evening star., 1962-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

DODGE Sc corunsG 2-dr. hardtop
VS.. tofgaeflits trans, r. md h
power steering. absoiutsly nsW.
1887 East-West hwy. SILVER Rnr3n9
Nd. Ju. S.7e04.
DODGE 1850 PoiaFa eonVsTfI6Is.
fully equfpped. / oWnsT. 81, ,s95,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
FORD, 1851, sos
RE. 6-64lI


FORD 1883 FoFdomatie Fordor. 2.
tone. power brakes and str, 7.
and n, i owner, excel. .cond, 3d.
VA. 2-ssa7. O'1'i'
lF0RD 1858 Country Squire. Stand
ard trans. and Cd, new battery,
s.ssas. ic:sSaI;s wagon. $685. CLARK HA'
F0ED 1882 vicsogia v.s, stiek,. Z.
FORD 'k3 Tudor. straight shift,
good shgine, needs body work.
Around $50. caIl "a. 6-O157.
FORD 1884 Tudor. 6-cylindeT,
standard transmission, In good
condition. 10. S-S6S2,
FORD $50 Country Sedan e-pas-
VS.. $3.50. ca 6-2Se0 weekdays.
FORD ,5o statioa yason e-passen-
owner, clean car. $3.50 or best
offer. IA. 4-7067.
FORD go Pairians 800" tudor.
Fordomatie, r. and h., power.
JUSTINE
b601 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts., Nd.
uN. 4.2073 Ap. 7-B76S
FoKD 1858. Standard Shift, :. and
tires. $50. 7s5-3Ssf. ~
FORD '40 coupe. Dual exhauss, 80
flo0f nhift krAua., 1b-in., WV,
heater, new seat covers, bait, fuai
pump. 5000. 720-e05O.
FORD '6o cow. Yes. straight stick,
t.. b., Wv. blk. 'w.-Wht. top,
red:-yht. int, good eond. IA.
Z-3Z30.
FORD $50 6-cyl. standard shift
Fordor, 2-tone, yelloW-white, good
eond. S676. RE. 6-2276.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

FORD 1859 Fordomatie Fordor. g
tone power brakes and str. +
ooS nj miles. 1880 sAcsi g Ssse Ssoaeo; ;oiisr SS
Evening star., 1962-05-06

CHRYSLER 1859 windsor 4-dcor
sedan Ssa tires. !; spS SolSf o. sEiIs aSssI
6PECIAL, S1,40b. Small down
paymslE Payments ct bank. LIPS
Evening star., 1962-05-06

FALCON '61 Tudor De l., lOI h.p.,
fully equip, blue and white, 5000
MI, Wv, OWNER leaving coun.
try, IA. S-3666 sun, ewes.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

CHRYsTER '6s windsor hardtop.
r. and h., power steering: Excel.
eond: $3.50. Can .,oss ss financed.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TTTSTsTNE

CHEvRoLET 1858 haFdtop, auto
snd Sssssas5iaii 3: 500 81. OSSyss S.ss1s. :ss'srin'
Evening star., 1962-05-06

CHRYsIRR IMPERIAL 80 q
Boron custom body: Iow CriEnaal
nj. unusual ear. 5000. %. =
Evening star., 1962-05-06

CHRYSLER '63 New Yorker 4-df.,
p.b. p;s:. auto. trsns.' ? snow
Evening star., 1962-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD 'Bs Tudor 800. 2. =. w,
7lss aftsR 5 p.n- HfLs an dSy
Evening star., 1962-05-06

lF0RD 1858 Country Squire. Stand
ard trans. and cd, new battery,
generator and brakes. Good serv-
iceabls wagon. $376. CLARK. HA,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

CHBv. '57 custom. Vette engine,
z, s. $1.oSs Or o. oifer. IA. e-i6Sl.
CHEVROLET '53 2-dr.. ct. stick,
cyl. needs sons motor work. SIS
UN. 4-149S.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

DGPERKAL 81 4-dr. hardtop, fully
equip. incl. factory air condition.
ing. extra clean, low mileage, l
owner. beautiful executive gray
finish With genuine leather In
terror. Weekend special, S4,195.
LEE .. BuTLERs 1871 21st st.
NV. FE. 7-324S.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
LUSTINE

FORD go Fairlans 300" tudor.
Fcrdo6patie, r. and h., power.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Al's Motors

CHRYsLER 'B6 New Yorker con
Sss Ese sonS. ons Ssl'S Svs:S. sSS ~ s4SC. ~
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ISzs trtS. Wv psddsd disk. Il - IN. !:
dereoaa Nake offer. IL 3-4365.
COMET go. wasy 4-doer. aVto..
ANNANDALE MOTORS
AnnandAsIsi &. "a; s-;assss cslsssd sua-
Evening star., 1962-05-06

OkD 1850 VS., N good FunninI
fH9sl'iscTs f1.s sfss 'sSf ss Pf Pinis sasa sns s00a
Evening star., 1962-05-06
OLMSTEAD

30l0 r. ]. AVE. NE. Ia. 0-1O03
FALCONS 81, Fordor, sed. Auto.
trans. !: and IA excel condition.
BUDSJEsT REST;A5cAR !; I,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Many Other Cadillaes
To Choose Prom
Thacker Motors

18th and q. ]. Ave. NE. Ia. 0-lIOO
CHEVY II '62 sports coupe, mos,
old, only 5000 mi, bucket seats,
AUTO: trans, p.s., AL equip, man.
ufacturer'S warranty in effect
Must sell. OIL. 2-9459.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
1L,USSTifNSlE

DIAMOND TAXI CABE6s PIym-
euth. 5000. OR. 4-s17S or OR,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

CONT 562 Custom; fully eauip-.
VIII consider trade: private own
er. WE, 6-67s1.
COMET '62 4-dF. sedan: auto.
t5sns.' t5sns.' 2 and 4; 10 big snEtns,
Evening star., 1962-03-28
First Lady Lunches
With Queen Today

United States last month and
received generally rave re-
views. British TV critics were
divided in their reception.
Comments on Tour
"All the stuffiness was
knocked out Of diplomacy by
Jackie Kennedy in her guided
tour Of the White House."
glowed the London Daily
Sketch. "She brought a new
dimension to diplomatic be-
havior, which searching for
the diplomatic word was her
femininity.
Her breathy, slow, entic-
ing talk is as warm as the
girls voice on an after-shave
commercial. One can imagine
starched collars corrugating
with suppressed excitement
at diplomatic functions she
attends"
In Mrs. Kennedy's breath
less, earnest manner, said
the Daily Mail, there was
also the unmistakable note
of knowledge and enthu-
siasm."
"She almost made me
ashamed that the British
burned the White House in
1914" the Daily Mirrors
critic wrote. He suggested
that Britons be taken on a
similar guided tour of Buck
ingham Palace.
The Daily Herald was not
SO gallant, saying Mrs. Ken
nedy's commentary on White
House treasures came across
"charmingly like a sixth
form lecture by the girl.
most-likely-to-succeed." The
critic wondered If she would
be interested in Queen Eliza
beth's bric-a-brac at the
Palace today.
The Guardian commented:
Mrs. Kennedy's earnest
ness was rather touching, but
it looked as though it would
not overcome ner natural
taste in the end. . The
little girl voice, the wide eyes
and the perpetual smile were
much in evidence.
But just occasionally,
when Mrs. Kennedy was alb
sorbed in what she was de-
Scribing, the expression was
tempered by something more
natural and more mature"
Quiet SecIusion
Mrs. Kennedy has kept in
quiet seclusion at the home
of her sister, Princess Lee
Radziwill, and her lunch with
the Queen was expected to be
her only public London out
ing before she flies back to
Washington tomorrow.
A spokesman said the First
Lady wanted to get plenty of
rest because she faces a heavy
schedule in Washington, in
cluding state visits soon by
the Shah and Empress of
Iran and President Joao Gou-
lart Of Brazil.
Mrs. Kennedy invited a few
friends in for dinner last
night at her sisters small
Georgian town house. They
included ballerina Mora
Shearer, photographer Cecil
Beaton, and Oleg Cassini,
Mrs. Kennedy's American
dress designer here on a visit.
The party broke up around
lis am. and Mrs. Kennedy
saw her guests off at the door.
She also brought two new
hats yesterday without leav-
ing the house. They were
made for her by milliner
Madge Chauds and were de-
livered by Penny Spriggs, a
24-year-old model. One was
white satin with black net
and red roses, the other coral
with spring flowers.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated Press Staff Writer
LONDON. Mar. 2s.-Jac-
queline Kennedy went to
Buckingham Palace for lunch
with Queen Elizabeth II to-
day.
The Queen invited Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan,
his wife, Lady Dorothy, and
eight other guests to lunch
with her and Mrs. Kennedy
in a small state dining room
on the ground floor of the
palace. Princess Margaret
and her husband, Lord Snow
don, were not invited.
At the luncheon, the Queen
seated Mrs. Kennedy directly
across the table from her.
The palace said members of
the Queens personal staff
were among those invited.
Returning to the Radzi-
will home, Mrs. Kennedy
was asked by a television
interviewer about her palace
luncheon.
1T was very gracious of
Her Majesty to invite me-"
replied Mrs. Kennedy. 1T
was wonderful"
She said she admired the
Queens clothes.
She said she did not know
if the Queen saw the British
television showing of her
filmed tour of the White
House.
In midafternoon Mrs. Ken
nedy spent 20 minutes view
ing an exhibition Of art
treasures at the Victoria and
Albert Museum, accompanied
by her sister, the latter's
small son and two Secret
Service men.
The visit was almost over
when Trenchard Cox, the
museum director, hustled up
to the First Lady and ex-
claimed: This is a complete
surprise to me. I only just
heard you were here. No one
knew you were coming"
That's the way I like to
do things" she replied with
a smile. II adored the ex-
hibition. You could spend
all your life here admiring
all these lovely things"
500 Cheer
A crowd Of about 500
cheered Mrs. Kennedy as she
drove in the palace gates
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Prince and Princess
StaniSlaS Radziwill, with
whom she is visiting in Lon
don. United States Ambas-
sador David Bruce and his
wife drove in behind them.
three minutes early for the
] o'clock luncheon.
Are you rested, Mrs. Ken
nedy?" someone shouted as
she left the Radziwill home
IN nearby Buckingham place.
Indeed, I am" she re-
piled. "1n fact, I might be
over-rested."
! The First Lady wore a
cherry pink wool suit, cycla-
lnen-colored coat, mink hat
and black shoes.
y "Wave, Mrs. Kennedy"
chorused a group of photog-
rapherS.
why should I wave?" she
asked. I'm not leaving yet"
The American First Lady
became a television person.
ality for millions of Britons
last night when the British
Broadcasting Corp. showed
the 45-minute CHS film
First Lady at Home" in
which Mrs. Kennedy acted
as guide on a tour of the
White House.
The film was shown in the
, 1962-06-04
TOT
ROOD PROBLEM STILL WITH Us
EDITORIAL

FOOD PROBLEM STILL WITH Us
THE MATTE of producing a greater percentage Of the
foods we consume is or should still be high on our list OF pr
critics. No people can long survive, or be economically sound
which must depend upon others, far away, for their TODD sup
py. That is so basic a fact that it cannot be contradicted.
WHY. THEN have we in these Islands fallen into the in
defensible situation Of not being able to meet our own TODD
demands? Even if the answer is not known in precise terms,
MANY considerations suggest themselves.
AFTER THE world market on sugar had gone down for
us. and production became costly because OF lack OF slave,
or cheap LABOR, thousands and thousands OF acres were SIM
DIV lett unattended. These owners turned to cattle raising
winch required only a fence, and a well for water, One man
could take care Of hundreds of heads OF cattle, and the ven
ture became almost all profits.
IT WAS at this point also that the importing Of food be-
came SO mgnIy necessary as thousands lett the land, many
migrating 10 other places. For many years, this iSlarrdS,for
example looked to 1ortola and other neighboring islands tor
fruits and vegetables. The seriousness of that situation IS
brought home BY the fact that the climate and other condi
uol1s are precisely the same in Iortola as they are here.
BUT WHAT of the futurep Blessed with a Aourishing
tourist trade, the Importation Of foodh has become a must. True,
these Islands cannon produce all, and every kind OF toodStuff
necessary for the luxurious and expensive tourist trade, but
there is certainly the opportunity to cut down considerably
these imports by producing certain stable food crops in guam
ity.
is a matter which deserves the most serious con-
siderahon possible. If there is a blueprint for improving the
situation, the Government would do well in making it public
Such a step would be both reassuring and highly appreciated
, 1962-06-04
CALL FOR BIDS
Pages.

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the De
partment of Property and Pro
curement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands until HOO AM.
June 8, 1862
Steel Conference Table
Side Chairs
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
2-4-5
, 1962-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank sincerely. all
those who expressed Or sent
kens Of sympathy on the recent
passing CT our mother and grand
mother. Sarah Held.
FRITZ TUITT & DAUGHTERS
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

So eyeappeang seepappeang pink nyon floral print
pufed with fluffy Celacoud Also firm resilient
springs white cord handles and hundreds of eyeet
inner freshness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

leadership government govern
ment
long effective popular controls continued
effective national government they
what is there to fear from gnss and
Capitalization?
many other all seek growth and
bgnes individual choices actions not in the
groups through which work
What is the facual basis in American experience for the fears
current writings by
Peger Herd2 comparative factual
whole one? And have not the
people really high capacity for self
keeping under effective control
OF course mistakes only human but the
that in their private lives the city
people they pretty nduy rgmented The private
and live control their personal lives
mo- vigorously does political government
made the commentators the first Telstar
brea-through historic significance of the
first the telegraph and the first
message world But the fellows had
getting through interrupted and interpreted
commercial ads that insult to all listeners
that this method Of communication will be de-
squad commercial
mutual cooperation friendship
among would worthwhile
daily life is jungle struggle for competitive advantage
will advance the peace
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Discrimination In Show
Business

How you have play called Sideways Are
for Sleeping and not have any Negroes in it? Sub
ways full of Negroes"
Sammy Davis, Jr, this example, as quoted
in recent issue of Time, to make the point that
even the American theater has maintained kind of
job discrimination against Negroes The scripts de-
spite their pretense to realism do not reflect the
fact that one American in 10 is a Negro and most
contain no Negroes at all. Negro actors, with a
very few conspicuous exceptions, not cast in
parts where color is irrelevant and often where the
part calls for dark complexion the producer will
employ a Hght-comple1doned player and darkroom
pexioned makeup.
Davis is of the exceptions He is taking the
part created by Paul Newman in The Desperate
Hours" this summer, will play the lead in THE
Golden Boy next year. and several years ago played
the title role in Mr.. Wonderful" on Broadway,
creating a sensation by portraying part in which
race" lie. comple1Cion) was irrelevant.
Dorothy cambridge is another Negro who this
summer is taking part previously played by white
players Time points out but in this case (Anita,
a Puerto Rican, in The West Side Story it is a
role that would normally have gone to a Negro but
for the pattern of discrimination.
Davis has an interesting and commendable way
of combating this discrimination: THE way you
do it is bring couple Of guys with you. I'm star.
I can make some demands, and one Of them always
is to make room for a couple other cats"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Drivers Who Don't Care =.

We pedestrian nearly get hit by a car
the other day in st. Paul street intersection He
was crossing with the light which had just flashed
the green walk" sign. The lights had just flashed
red, for stop against traffic and pedestrians on
the cross street But car came sailing through
with its horn blasting. Fortunately for himself as
well the driver, the pedestrian jumped; and the
auto traffic having the green light alert to the
hazards that always there at the change in the
light cycle-the hazards of drivers who don't know
or don't care
Following this incident we drove from down.
town St Paul to southeast Minneapolis and took
careful note of the 1ght-jumpers We counted three
crossing busy University Avenue at a near rush.
hour traffic load! These were not cars that went
through on the amber light These were cars that
failed to stop the warning and proceeded through
the intersection well after the light had turned red
One sailed through the red light long after it had
changed, forcing the green-ight traffic to jam on
brakes and burn up rubber.
Since then we have continued to take note, and
we astonshed at the number of drivers who dis
regard the signals. The point is of some interest
because insurance rates going up again, and
one of the reasons for this these same drivers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

gress Such socially imperative legislation Medi-
is dead for this session Only the kind of legs-
laton typified by the Telstar give-away to private
corporation has a chance.
Meanwhile, the coalition is keeping Congress in
session until the last possible minute before election
The Dxiecrats don't have 10 worry about the voters
The northern reactionaries don't care to face them
And both groups would just as lief give the liberals
the least possible time to tell the public what has
really been happening.
Even so, we predict that the northern reaction
aries in for some surprises The story is getting
told though the coalition is keeping the liberals
in Washington. The fate of Mediocre a deep
shock to the entire country, and not just to that
segment Of the people whom our reactionary friends
prone to call left-wingers. Even the Saturday
Evening Post has out editorially for Medicare
and has Hkened the attacks upon it by the Chairman
of the Republican National Committee to the 1886
attack upon social security by Republican Presden-
tial Candidate ALI Landon.
Because of this and a number of other issues
. good many reactionary northern Congressman
and Senators are going to be in trouble this year,
including pretty close to home. 1t is gradually
becoming known for instance, that two Minnesota
Congressman have quietly identified themselves
with some of the most extremist groups Of the ex-
IRENE right wing in national politics.
The changes in prospect in the next congress
will be good. But they will not solve the real prob
lem Congress- trouble is that the committee chair
men control all legislation A bill cannot get COM
mittee hearing unless the chairman says it can, and
the process of dischargng the committee and fore
ing a vote is very difficult one. The committee
chairmanships are of course determined on a basis
of seniority, and this that a Democratic VIC
tory nationally puts uncomfortable power into the
hands of a small band Of low-grade politicians sec
urely intrenched in backward southern districts
where the people too cowed too ignorant to
vote intellgently. Thus have the paradox that
liberal political victory nationally means at best
standoff in Congress.
To degree the liberals responsible for
this They have never, to knowledge, made
determined stand in favor of apportionng Congress
the Constitution proHdes-that is, the basis
of franchised voters rather than on the basis of
total population including substantial groups to
whom the vote is denied Nor have the liberals taken
other courses that might be open to them, such as
caucusing separately from the Di'decrats for the
purpose Of organizing Congress- or using their bar
gaining power to force more rational distribution
Of power.
The present Congress may be useful in one re-
spect 1t has given the American people kind of
shock treatment by its obstructonism and by the
contempt of its leadership for the problems facing
the country.
can work two ways, and it may be that next Novem-
Der reactionary friends will be the receiving
end of the treatment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Focus On
Africa
By EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE MOST WANTED man
in South Africa, Nelson Man
della, has been betrayed and
arrested in the land of apar-
theid and the African leader
faces a harsh sentence. Arrest
ed at Howick near Durham,
South Africa, on August II, Man
della had been the subject Of a
nationwide manhunt by the secur-
ity police. For two years he had
been successful in evading arrest
until the betrayal. In May, 1860,
Mandela was the key figure in the
partially successful national stay
at home.
AT THE TIME Of his arrest,
Mandela was dressed as a chauf-
feur. A white man was with him
in the car. At first he denied his
identity when stopped by a police
road block, claiming that he was
Matzimai. A senior security police
officer was summoned and he
(Mandela) was identified When
Mandela appeared in the Harris
burg magistrates court he was
manacled and under heavy guard
by two white and two African po-
licemen :.
THE ARREST Of Mandela
strikes a serious blow at the BAN
ned African National Congress,
leaving the organization dismayed
and dismembered. In the under
ground movements, a major battle
for control Of the party affected
RACES. 1t is suspected that the be-
trayal Of Mandela is the work Of
the Communist wing Of the Con-
gress, which seeks to gain control
Of the entire Congress movement.