davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20

/ a man of the Left. He spoke for
a group of well-known French
politicians and intellectuals
whose attitude is very like the
left-wing type Of nationalism
current in many atin-Ameri-
can countries.
Significantly, however, their
views are shared by a large
number Of Gaullists. In fact,
another and possibly even more
devastating diatribe against
Americas alleged plotting"
was published about the same
time by the Gaullist weekly
"Candide."
Under the title, ut Looks AS
If Europe Were The Target, "
veteran analyst Edouard Sab
lier declared that recent Amer
ican moves had been designed
to combat European business
interests. He cited, specifically,
the recent controversial speech
of former Secretary Of State
Dean AcheSon, the Nassau con-
ference of President Kennedy
with Prime Minister Macmillan,
the U. N.-United States cam
paign against Katanga anC the
proposed merger Of Pan Ameri-
can and Trans World Airlines,
Dean Resignation Cited
After declaring that the Ka-
tanga affair is simply a battle
between United States and Eur
opean metal trusts, Mr.. Sable:
said that Arthur Dean, former
chief of the United States dele
CATION to the Geneva Disarm-
ament Conference, had resigned
from his post in order to devote
more time to his interests on
the executive committee Of
American Metal Climax, which
wants to monopolize the pro-
duction of strategic minerals in
the Congo"
Hardly less astonishing were
Mr.. Sablier's comments on the
projected merger Of Par Amer
ican and TWA. In his eyes, the
two giant companies planned to
join forces only in order to beat
the budding European Air Un-
ion formed by Air France, Luft-
hansa, Sabena and Alfalfa.
The basic reasoning behind
such latent French anti-Ameri-
canism is as follows:
Now that Europe is no long
er a poor continent. 1t has be-
come Americas most dangerous
business rival; hence United
States firms are trying to take
it over from within. In self
defense, France and several
other European nations have
planned economies. Now the
Americans are backing the Eu-
ropean Common Market be-
cause they know that supra
national planning will be much
more difficult to achieve.
American Domination Hit
The Americans hope" wrote
leftist Prof. Duverger, that this
will give them an opportunity
to promote a new sort of neo-
colonialism on a higher level Of
development. Their aim is tc
create an Atlantic Community
Evening star., 1963-01-20
-INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Kennedy Seeks Curb
On De GouIIe Policy
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Kennedys decision to visit West Germany this
year appears to be carefully calculated in power
struggle the future of Europa struggle in which Mr.
Kennedy can exert only limited force at present.
The Presidents main immediate objective is prevent
French Charles de Gaue from permanently rpurng
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Infantry Reunion Set

The seth Infantry Division
of World War II will hold a
reunion August 1918 at the
Nassau Inn, Princeton, N. j,
Members Of the division are
asked to write to J. K. Jones,
pit Dabney street, Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
American Domination Hit

The Americans hope" wrote
leftist Prof. Duverger, that this
will give them an opportunity
to promote a new sort of neo-
colonialism on a higher level Of
development. Their aim is to
create an Atlantic Community
, 1963-06-22
$780, No. 1923
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE Y
BEEcHAM PRODUCTS INC.

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States
|of renewal Of Certificate Of Registration No. 390,474,
registered in the United States Patent Office on NoVen-
Der 3, 1912 and in the Virgin Islands of the United States
on March 10. 1860, and it having been shown. as evil
denced by certified copy Of the registration of the United
States Patent Office dated January Z. 1868. that said
Certificate of Registration was renewed in the United
States Patent Office for a period of twenty years from
November 8, 1862 unless sooner terminated. as provided
by law, in the mamie of Beecham Products, Inc. of Clifton,
New Jersey, a corporation of New Jersey, which has
made a showing of ownership of the said trademark
THIS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has,
been recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the United States, at St. Thomas,
in accordance with the provisions in the Regulations
Regarding Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights in the
Virgin Islands of the United States, approved June II,
1859 r
SEAL
, 1963-06-22
(SEALl

In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States to be affixed
at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Isl
ands, this 29th day of January, AID. 1868.
CYRIL E.. KING,
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1963-06-22
EDITORIAL
HIGH COST OF LIVING; APROBLEM

HIGH COST OF LIVING; PHOBLEM
SOME YEARS ago, when former Governor John David
Merwin took the oath Of office, he pointed to SIX major pro-
blems confronting the government. Among. these were water
housing, education, and the like, all very well known to our
people. These according to the former Governor, would have
to take priority, if these Islands were to make proper progress.
THESE PROBLEMS not>only have stayed with US, but
have increased in intensity and other problems have appear
ed on the scene, all Of which demand immediate and continu-
ing attention. The present administration has shown an aware
ness Of these, and is taking steps to meet them.
TT IS GOOD to note that time and attention has been
given to the twospronged problem Of low salaries and high
cost Of living. This one problem keeps cropping up whenever
we seek to employ qualified people from the mainland. It
occurs in educadon, and IN every other field. 1t last came
to the fore when we sent out a call for qualified graduate
nurses for our hospitals.
As or r present, the Government is the largest en-
plover in these Islands. To function properly, and on the
HIGHEST possible level fully qualified men and women must
be secured and kept in public service. With the increase in
nonulation and as the world shrfnks, the old, emotional SyS-
tenn has to give way to the more objective effective system
in which qualification becomes the primary consideration. II
we are to have the best government, and we deserve it, then
we shall have to bring salaries in line with qualification.
ASTUDY OUCHT Fl to be made as to why cost Of living
L inst as hiqh. and in many. instances higher, than on the
mainland. There, in housing. space is a problem. Then comes
the weather, with its expensive provisions for winter, which
may be long and intense. But that is not the problem here
Then, too, since few of our buildings are OF more than two
stories, elevators are not necessary, which should be another
reason for lower rent. Put to the test, and coming down to the
basic consideration, the high cost of housing in general may
be based upon artificial factors more than on economics
UNLESS WE TAKE steps to find out why this problem
exists, and what can be done about II, we shall fall behind IN
much Of the effectiveness Of our programs in these Islands.
, 1963-06-22

VIRGIN ISLANDS
OFFERS FOR SALE
Trucks. pickup body tWillYsl Ford A-ton Utility.
General Electric 5kw I. c. Generators and
Century 10 hip DC. Electric Motors
The above items may be seen at the Central Factory
Area, Christiansted, St. Croix, VT. during working.
hours which are from 7:30 AM. thru 400 PM, Mon
days thru Fridays.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
Copies of bid forms may be obtained from our Main
Office at Postal Address, hristiansted, st. Croix, vi,
or personally by calling at the Office at Golden Grove.
Sealed bids will be received up to 800 PM. June q, :.
1868, at the office at Golden Grove, and then publicly
opened.
is, IL, is. 49, 90 81. a. "a, IS. 2. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Foundry Players Do "A Thurber Carnival
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS

Dumpty. The sin gin g and
dancing chorus numbers IL.
Clova DeMaine is musical
director and HEIDI Pope is
chOreographer.
'CAROUSEL' CONTINUES:
The American Light Opera
Company's version of Gar
Ousel" continues at Trinity
Theater, Thirty-Sixth and o
streets NV. The Rodgers and
Hammerstein favOrite, star
ring Judy Harris and Alan
Wagner, will play through Oc-
tober 20 with curtain at $50
pm. Wednesday through Sat-
urday and 2::3O and 7::3O pm.
on Sunday.
Additions for ALOC's next
show, Lerner and Loew s
paint Your Wagon" will be
held at l and 1880 pm. today
at St. Johns Church, Potomac
and o streets NV, and at
1880 pm. Monday at St. Pat
rick's Episcopal Church, Res
ervoir and Foxhall roads
NV.
All sin gers should bring
along music of their choice to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the tryouts. Interviews as
well as additions viii be held
for actors, and, as always, ap-
picants for stage crew, pro-
duction, business and office
staff will be welcome. "Paint
Your Wagon" will be staged
November % through Decem-
Der 8 at Trinity Theater.
TRYOUTS: The Vienna
OaktOn Players will hold
tryoutS at 8 pm. tomorrow
and Tuesday for "The Happy
Time" The cast calls for 8
males, including a young boy
about IL, and four women.
Those interested should meet
at the home of Col. Malcolm
Jones, 10 Norman avenue,
Cobbdale, Fairfax.
Spirited types for "a Roar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By BONNIE ALTMAN
Star staff Writer


The Foundry Players, CON-
mencing their 1864 season
on a sprightly note, move into
the second and final week of
"a Thurber Carnival"
Performances will be at
$3.50 pm. Friday and Satur-
day in the fellowship hall Of
the Foundry Meth o dist
Church Sixteen b and P
streets NV.
Carnival" a series of
sometimes wry, often merely
riOtous vignettes dramatized
from the short stories and eS-
says of the late James Thur
Der, is directed by Robert
Fabik.
Appearing in various roles
are Heather Amann, Ronnie
Bowie, Jayne Riggin, Martha
Laid, Dorothea Hard, Russ
Wagner, Ed Riggin, Art Sal
mon, Marion Beasley, Keith
Beasley, Joe YOgel and Jack
Moore.
Next up on the Players
schedule of major plays is a
mid-May production Of Henry
Denker's "a Far Country"
and an early Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical, ''Alle-
grO."
HERE COMES ALICE:
That new musical adaptation
of "Alice in Wonderland" her.
aided here a couple of weeks
ago will premiere Friday at
the Little Theater Of Alexan-
dria.
Composed by New Yorker
John Charles Sacco and
adapted by his wife, Frances,
the show is set for three con-
secutive weekend perfor-
mances through October q at
the LTA Playhouse, 600 Wolfe
street NV.
WTTG-5's Bob 0'Connor d.
reefs, and his cast features
Margaret Steadman as Alice,
Hubbard James as the White
Knight, and Estelle Kemler as
the Duchess. Ernie Suit is the
Mock Turtle, Norman Bern
hardt plays the Gryphon, Pat
Stats is the scurrying Rab-
bit, Florence Griffith and Bet
ty WagenalS play the Red and
White Queens, Russ Carr is
the Mad Halter, Tom O'Dwy-
er, the Dormouse, Neil Rus
sell, the March Hare and Lou
Garcia portrays Humpty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ing Dos Review" are needed
by the St. Ambrose Players
for their first fall production.
Singers, dancers, speciality
acts and persons interested in
production work should be on
hand at 8 O'Clock tonight at
st. Ambrose High School.
The Walter-Reed Theater
Company, holding closed
acting tryouts at 1880 pm.
tomorrow and Tuesday for
'The Solid Gold Cadillac, "
will welcome anyone who
wants to take part in produc-
ton activity for the comedy.
ALI parties should meet at
the Delano Hall Ballroom at
the Walter Reed Army Med
ical Center.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-07-01
SUB-SURFAcE INTEREST
Restore Mineral Lands
To San Carlos Apache

parties an opportunity to regis
ter their views. On April 2,
1868, the tribe withdrew its
previous request and petitioned
Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall to restore the sub
surface interest to tribal own
ership.
Under Secretary Carr said
that matters placed in the rec
ord have been examined thor
oughly and he has been advised
by Solicitor Frank ]. Barry of
the Department that the land
can be restored legally to the
tribe under the Indian Reorgan-
ization Act of 1884.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-07-01
Page Four

WASHINGTON = Respond
ing to tribal requests, the De
partment of the Interior an
nounced today it is restoring to
the San Carlos Apache Indian
Tribe ownership of the subsur-
face interest in approximately
225,000 acres of land in a por-
ton of eastern Arizona known
as the San Carlos Mineral
Strip"
Under Secretary James K.
Carr approved an order which
will make it possible for the
tribe to recover the minerals in
lands which were ceded to the
Federal Government in 1896.
The 1896 transfer was made
on condition that proceeds from
the disposition of the mineral
lands be credited to the Indi-
ans. Only about l, ,760 acres, of
the 232,320 acres originally
ceded, have been disposed of
under mineral land laws.
The restoration order in
cludeS minerals under the ap-
proximately $4,000 acres of the
Coronado National Forest
which lie in the Mineral Strip"
Excluded from this restoration
are lands held under patent
from the United States.
Restoration of the SubSurface
interest in the 225,OOO acres to
tribal ownership will take effect
only if the tribe adopts reSolu-
ton providing protection to the
surface of the Coronado Nation
al Forest lands, Mr.. Carr ex-
planned.
The lands in the Mineral
Strip" were originally included
in the San Carlos Apache Res
ervation when it was created by
Executive Orders of 1871 and
1872.
Since 1892, the area has been
withdrawn from all forms of
public entry. Recently, great
interest has been shown in the
copper and other mineral po-
tential of the lands.
The Department said restora-
ton to the tribe will allow de-
velopment of this mineral po-
tential and could add signifi-
cantly to the economy of Arizo-
ma.
The tribe asked for reStora-
ton of the entire interest in the
lands some years ago and a pub
lie hearing on the restoration
was held by the Department of
Interior at Globe, Ariz., in Feb
ruary 1860, giving interested
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Congo -



The history books will record all these Importantly But
their head will be the FIRST MAJOR SUCCESS IN ALL
HISTORY OF A GENUINELY INTERNATIONAL POLICE
FORCE. sT1HU
The nightmare Of violence that marked fhe division
Of svbcontinen into India and Pasfan took place
in the Congo. though II freely predicted all sides
at the outset The violence that did minor. The
the presence Of blue flag with white laurel
wreath. at the head Of uniformed ranks in blue.
No could say where and when these forces
sponsibe seerearis serving all governments DOM
mated by will be needed again. No doubt the United
Nations officials will plead for breathing SPELL They have
every to be exhausted by ihe diplomatic ghrope
walking which made them the inhibited police unit
in memory =
The rest Of the world is still divided and wearied
by two years Of frustrated all sides in the
Congo operation, that onookers would groan
er UN policing operation.
Yet the basis of the United States proposals for
control in nvelear world inevitably form Of inter
national police Yet the UN flag flies the ArabIsraeIi
borders and the truce line in Kashm Yet inerna
is useful than is generally recognized The
next need for Uneommitted, objective force keep
order in difficult trouble spot country in iransi
tion, may be taking shape vnnoticed. right
We reject what generally called world government.
We do not wish to any form Of international police
riding political authority and consider that independent
nations cooperating under principles and rules adjust
their differences, the best for constructing
we'll preserving But the UN force in the Congo
acted under Just this system and allowed to
become power its
When the next need comes the world will probably
look back the Congo with perspective. II will al
most certainly continue to the mechanism that pains
taking and serypuovs infernaon cooperation has now
wrought.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

AND cAMpY POSING AS "A GOOD FELLA.'
PRISONER OF THE DEVIL RIP VAN WiNkLE - /.
uERlFlEs NEW T. SCRIPTURE: THEY LOVED
THE PRAISE OF MEN MORE THAN THE
PRAISE OF COc"l
HE DETROIT TRIBUNE HAS FREQUENTLY. OVER
PERIOD or SEVERAL YEARS. SOUGHT TO
AID cAMPANELLAl ~
AND WERE THE NEGRO cLERcy POPULATION.
NOT SUCH PRISONERS or THE DEVIL - WHAT
WE HAD WRITTEN WOULD HAVE BORNE FRUIT
cAMPY COULD HAVE BECOME A cRUsADlNc GODS
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST - PERFECT SON. APPRE-
HENDNc FOR HIMSELF AND OTHERS THE E-xc-L-U-
s-Iv-E REALITY or THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH" = AND THE UTTER N-o-TH-i-N-c-NE-s-S
or THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPoRAL't Isl. Paul
THE EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL
"HEART FAILS WIFE OF MPAklELLA" = 40
GLEN COVE. NY. - Mrs. Rvfhe CsmpanelIs. estrsng
ed wife Of former Brooklyn Dodgers Roy campanea
died Unexpectedly yesterday apparently Of heart attack
Mrs. campsnella. 40 stricken while talking
he phone in the luxurious lroom home she and the
paralyzed csmpsneIla had shared.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Judgement
(Confinued From Back Page)

CONTINUED From Back Page)
asked leaders place him the Senate Labor and
labor Yet friend Of labor he has not accepted the obi
CATION Of friendship TO tell friend when he is wrong.
Elmer Brown is President Of the international Typo
graphical Union whose local has precpitated the erppng
prolonged strike and shutdown Of New York newspap
Brown knows The shufdowns may we'll put
papers out Of business turning the public
labor causing great hardship among other workers
in the publishing business.
He also knows that Berfrsm Powers local head Of the
Printers union, has been hghhanded has ignored he in
feress Of other Unions that the New York strike will
result in such rapid trend toward avtomafion all the
country that printers may become whooping
Nevertheless Brown has exercised the obligation
Of responsible friendship.
the course building itself Up labor has become
the greatest stsesrghts organization in ihe USA Msss
spp is mild compared with the local rights demanded and
taken by unions. That's another Elmer Brown.
George Meany ct sI don't he hghhanded tactics
Of local Printers Powers in New York. They don't
invade fhe satesghs territory Of local leader
any than the Attorney General prior to Bob Kennedy.
wanted fange with authorities in Mississippi.
However, It's the friends and leaders Of abor who
have to tell of the independent labor saraps who
blocking ihe rest Of labor not Congress will tell them
of in the form Of the toughest snIabor legislation
history
THE oLp-TIME LABOR leaders such as Arthur Cold
berg the Supreme Court David Dvbnsky. Of the
international Ladies Garment Workers. The Sidney Hill
and Jake Poofsky. Of the AmaIgamsted Clothing Work
ers all worked the policy that Isbors Job ence
fhe union got recognition help and cooperate with ihe in
dvsy Of which part That's why The garment work
ers have SO often lent money to factory owners.
Once they recognized, they weren't interested in
the right Of we'll being.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Hebrew :


Continued From Back Page)
THE Navy came around about year ago and wanted
to spend $4,000 painting fhs place. said let's put II in
a reacfor instead"
Ny escort Adm. Hyman 6. Rekover, father Of the
nvcIesr submarine, Of the persistent and
times considered Of the most dssgreeable the
United States Navy disagreeabe because he has the
habit Of telling te brass hats the AS
ocaon anyone eIse exactly what he thinks; persistent
because he baitIed against overwhelming odds build
submarine else thought would work.
BEING VERY vnorhodox admiral, Riekover
book. Swiss Schools and Ours: Why Theirs Are Better"
He followed this up with such penetrating testimony
American education before Rep Clarence Cannon's APP
preparation Committee that e Congressman from Missouri
had u printed into special volume which has become
best seller at the printing office It's called Ed
vcston for All Children; What We Can Learn from Eng
land"
More recently the Admiral made speech before the
Fund for the Republic which got him into trouble with the
PsrertTechers Association II wasn't his statement that
teachers should "be paid than Senator
than admiral that caused The fvrore II his crack
that "P-TA internal nuisance and ought TO
stay home and take of their husbands"
Il didn't really this" fhe Admiral told ut
not In spsech but crack made the press later
I'm glad my remark sparksd discussion Of the role Of The
PTAs. for have long urged that parents find
about their schools just don't want se PTAs TO get
crossed in refreshments and fvnd-raisirs. -"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Brain-Wa Washing .

tConfnved From Back Paoe)
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE Lincoln.
Shakespeare = MAsoUERADINc AS THE ONE,
REAL DEITY OF THE UNIVERSE -
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER, WHERE GOD is GOD!
THE FATHER OF
THE C-H-I-l-D-l-E-S-s. PLANNED NON
PAREN1H0OD : CHRIST JESUS!
- 1.-THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" =
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE DOL
REPUDIATNG SATAN. SIM SEX! -
APPREHENDINc THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE OF
sUPERsATURATED INcoRRUPTIBLE,
UNAVAILABLE OMNlPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE, WHEREIN NAN - YOUR
TRUE BEING - IS AS ETERNAL AND PERFECT
AS GOD. HIMSELF - ADAM-EvELEss -
NEVER A SINNER F! - NEVER BORN OF
SINNERS - OF WOMAN. UNcLEAN! Job Old IT,
1.-THE INFINITE HAS NO BEGINNING!
p 500. GODS ONE AND ONLY INFALLIBLE
MASTERPIECE. BIBLE PASTOR HIS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - BEGINS, GENESIS l:l
- THE LIBERATION THE CASTING OUT OF SATAN,
SEEKING TO USE HOLY SCRIPTURE FOR HIS
OWN PURPOSE - LieERATlNc BIBLES. CLERGY.
LAYMEN LEADERS: MASsEsI
GENESIS III: I'm THE BEGINNING, GOD CREATED
THE HEAVEN AND THE EARTH" ! = FATHER
SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS "MoMAN" - Rev. i2i
AND HER MAN CHILD. TO RULE ALL
NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRoN.' VIA THE HOLY
GHOST TEACHING ALL THINGS DECLARES
THAT THIS WORD BEGINNING IS EMPLOYED
TO SIGNIFY THE oA-Ly. - THAT IS. The
ETERNAL VERIFY AND UNITY or GOD AND MAN.
INCLUDING THE UNIVERSE"
PART
DEvnS DAMNED LIQUOR BUSINESS TOOK
MRS. cAMPANELLA FOR. PERHAPS. 80 YEARS.
Qconsnvsd Next Column. Top)