davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-21

1862 and to 4 per cent by mid
1868. He also forecast that
gross national product-total
output OF goods and services
would total $50 billion in 1862.
The unemployment rate was
5.6 per cent last month, and
gross national product totaled
1854 billion in 1862. The GIMP
forecast for 1868 is $578 bill
lion.
Mr.. Kennedy and the Coun-
Gil attributed the economy's
disappointing performance al
most entirely to the relatively
low rate of business investment
in inventories. plants and
equipment.
Business leaders complain
that low profits retard invest
ment. The Economic Report re-
jected this contention by i'm
plication. maintaining that
companies generally have plen-
ty OF funds available for in
vestment but hold down SPEND
ing because consumer demand
for their products is made
quate.
Boon 10 Economy Seen
That's why the Presidents
tax program emphasizes reduc-
tions for individuals In low and
middle Income brackets, al
though benefits also are in
cluded for corporations and
high-income individuals.
Explaining the basic theory
behind the tax program. the
Council said tax cuts would in-
crease personal income avail
able for spending on goods and
services. Extra spending would
persuade businessmen TO invest
in plants, equipment and In
ventories to meet rising con-
sumner demand.
Increased investment and
production, the Council con-
tinued, would create new Jobs
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Past Practice

Advance obligation OF Fed
eral funds without an actual
appropriation Is known as
"barkdoor' spending. The
practice has been followed in
financing many big Federal
programs, and It's critics claim
that an average Of more than
81 billion is withdrawn an
nually from the Treasury
through the procedure.
Administration leaders have
opposed the rules change In
the past on the ground II
could wreck such operations
rs the Federal housing pro-
tram and the farm price sup
Evening star., 1963-01-20

VIII DdnkTupICy OF TecelVerShlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi-Ex interest. ct-Certifieates.
st + Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
COrpOrateList
Rises, Federal
BOndsWeaken

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-
The bond markets traced an
irregular pattern this week.
Government issues declined
1s to as much as u of a point
while corporates traded on the
New York Stock Exchange
inched upward.
New 1923 highs were set
by numerous issues in both
markets. At the close few cor
porates or Governments were
far below those peaks. Over all,
however. retail interest in
bonds remained relatively in
significant.
Market analysts had several
ready answers for the drop in
Governments which was about
the steepest in two months.
They said an increase in the
estimated deficit for the cur
rent fiscal year might mean
an expansion in the Govern
ment bond supply. That would
tend to depress bond prices.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous week s
clnsinR asked nrica and Weld
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dividends In the
foregoing table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special
or extra dividends payments not designated as
regular identified In the following iootnotes.
j. Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate plus stock
dividend Calculating dividend d-Decared or paid
IN 1858 plus stock dividend. epaid last year. f-Pay.
exdividend redistribution date g-Declared paid
50 far this year h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid this year,
an accumulave issue with dividends In arrears. p
Paid this year. dividend omitted deferred action
taken at last dividend meeting r-Declared or paid
IN 1852 plus stock dividend Playable In stock during
distribution date
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

HOUSTON. Texas - Detroit
Mayor Jerome p. Csvansgh
watched as Vice President Lyn-
don B. Johnson added his sigma
fvre to q resolution passed vn-
animovsly by representatives. Of
1880 cities in the United
States endorsing Detroirs bid
for the 1868 Olympic Games.
The resolution, assures Detroit
the support and cooperation Of
the US. cities.
The resolution said, that
the American Municipal AS
sociation sffirms its intense
interest in the selection OF the
United States and Detroit. Mich.
as the site for the 1868 olym'
pic Games, and offers its pledge
Of support and cooperation to
the Detroit Olympic Commit
tee -" Hundreds Of other dele
gates in attendance at the ANA
Congress added their sigma
tures TO the resolution.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Attorney Questions Federal
Concern For Law And Order

the multiplicity of constitutional
deprivations to Negroes, with its
aggressive approach, lead by the
Justice Department, in indicting
Albany Movement leaders in this
case.
The Albany attorney was beat
en- over the head with wooden
can by Dougherty County's white
sheriff. d. c. Campbell in July,
1862. The incident and the sher-
ifs statement that he would
do it again, we're widely public
lied, but no action was taken
against the sheriff.
King finished his statement
with the remark, "As cogently
stated by an elderly member OF
the Albany Negro community,
Even the federal government is
a white man."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

JACKSON, Miss. - The trial
of Roy wilkins, executive Sec
retary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, on charges of
interfering with trade has been
tentatively set for Sept. 9.
Mr.. wilkins was arrested here
on June / as he led an anti-seg'
regation demonstration sponsor
ed by the NAACP branch in
Jackson. He was released under
$1,000 bond.
The charge against the NAACP
leader is a felony and was in
vokcd for the first time during
the demonstration with his ar
rest Arrested with Mr. wilkins
and charged with the same Of
fenSc we're Mcdgar w. Evcrs.
NAACP field secretary for Mis-
sissippi, and Miss Helen Which
eT
The three were carrying plac-
ards urging people not to buy
from merchants on Capitol ST
because of their discriminatory
practices. Conviction carries
maximum penalty of $4,000,
considerably sitter than for the
previous charges of trespass and
breach of the peace.
When the case comes to trial,
one of the original defendants
will be missing Medgar w.
Evers, who was assassinated from
ambush on the night of June
II as he returned to his home
after a mass rally in support
of the demonstrations.
Mr.. Wilkins and Miss Wilcher
will be represented at the trial
by NAACP General Counsel
Robert L. Carter of New York
City and Jack Young, NAACP
lawyer in Jackson.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

ALBANY, Ga. - A local Neg
ro attorney has questioned the
seriousness of the federal govern
ment's concern for law and or
der.
Albany attorney, c. B. King
issued statement concerning
the nine members of the Albany
Movement indicted by federal
grand jury in Macon, August 8.
Six persons were charged with
perjury before the grand jury
and three were chaged with OBJ
structing justice.
The charges were instituted by
Justice Department action in con-
nection with boycott and pick
ct against white grocery store
owner in Macon who is also
federal grand juror. King said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

The purpose of the Grand
Jury hearing seemed to be dir
ected towards establishing that
a local boycott of white groc-
cry store owner, because of his
hiring policies and general mis-
treatment of Negro customers,
was really instituted because OF
his verdict against a Negro who
sued for damages in Federal
Court, after having been brutal
lied by the Sheriff of Baker
County. Other white store own
ers with similar policies had
also been boycotted, and even
today a sclective purchasing pol
icy is in force.
King contrasted inaction in the
face of "the incessant indigni'
ties, the constant violence, and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Little Rock PrOspers
FOLLOWING InfegrAfiOn

Under the leadership of local
women and businessmen. Little
Rock, Arkansas, once the SYM
boil of intolerance, is now pros
pering after dealing with its in
tegration problems in a way that
may provide blueprint for 9TH
er cities facing similar crises.
How this remarkable moral
and economic comeback" was
achieved is reported by Joe Al
ex Morris in September Read
er's Digest article, Little Rock
Finds a Better Way"
The city is blooming again &C.
onomically Building construction
doubled from 21 million dollars
in 1861 to 43 million in 1862
Department store sales jumped
eight per cent in the first half
of 1868 Seven new plants are
being built or are scheduled for
construction in the city's hand
some industrial park.
In 1857, recalls Morris, bitter
racial prejudice inflamed by am
bilious politicians plunged lead
erless Little Rock into fear and
mob violence and threatened eco
nomic disaster for the commun-
ity. In 1863, city parks. golf
courses. motion picture theaters,
buses, baseball park, hospital, IL
brary the largest downtown store
lunch counters and rest rooms,
the big hotels, the local medical
society and the schools are who'll
ly or partly integrated
Some white" churches have
opened their doors to Negroes.
Visiting African officials have
been welcomed - and often en-
tertained without discrimina-
ton in notorious" Little Rock.
This year the Arkansas Travel
erS baseball team became the
property of the Philadelphia
Phillics organization and ac-
quired a Negro player. When
he won a game with a home run,
he got a standing ovation
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
MzEGRAHOMSLs
FACE DEATH
PENALTY IN Ga.

AMERICUS, Georgia at
least four integration workers
have been arrested and charged
with attempting to incite insur-
rection', capitol crime. The
four, Ralph Allen. John Pcrdew.
and Don Harris of SNCC and
Zev Aelony of CORE are held
without bail
The charge of insurrection was
last filed in the '30's against
members of the communist par
".
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
FREEDOM CARRIES RESPONSIBILITY"
SUPERB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
EDITORIAL, Aug. . JAPANESE-AIlERICAN
CHRISTIAN TO NEGROES.

On another part Of this page appears editorial ar.
iee written by JapaneseAmeriean who can symPafhze
with grievances Of the American Negro but who at the
time has valid advice.
Many newspapers have undertaken in recent years
TO avoid identifying Negroes, members Of other mi
nory races persons arrested for crime This is generally
in the interests Of fairness But it tends also to erase
measure Of group responsibility.
A WOMAN WRITES IN A LETTER TO MEMBER
or THE STAFF OF THIS NEWSPAPER. I'VE SEE PIC
TuREs or THE WEEPING WIFE AND MOTHER OF NED
GAR EvERs BUT WE DO NOT SEE PICTURES OF THE
WEEPING MOTHER OF A 15YEAR.oLD WHITE GIRL
RAPED BY SIX NEGRO TEEN-AcERs. OR THE MOTHERS
or THE WHITE MAN OR THE SOLDIER KILLED BY
NEGROES"
(see FREEDOM. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

you expect to clear the cloud. y
According TO Scott Harris, one
of the group, ell the people who
were on the County Work Farm
will be marked men" in Itta
Bena. But, Harris said. "I'm not
going TO give up the freedom
fight. I'll never go back begging
for a job. II ! have to leave
town, then I'll find a job some
place else"
The eleven were part Of a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

school near Itta Bena. They were
told by the schools chief adj
ministrator, President John II.
White, that they would probab'
" be able to get their jobs back
II they gave up the movement.
White told them, by your
protesting, a cloud has moved
between the white and colored
in Itta Bena. II you continue to
wear your civil rights buttons
and going TO meetings, how can
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Riqhts FightersL Lose Jobs

group of as. ranging in age
from IS to IS years, who were
arrested when they sought po'
lice protection after the bomb
ing Of a voter registration meet
ing at Hopewell Baptist Church
here.
The as are free on bond raised
by the Natioaal Council OF
Churches. The Justice Depart
mcnt has appealed the case to
the Fifth Circuit Court
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

ITTA BENA, Miss.--Aug 20 -
Eleven Negro residents here IN
dicate white employers are at
tempting TO force out of the state
any Negro who seeks his rights.
The eleven men said they have
been told they will not be given
hack their jobs II they partici-
pate in civil rights work.
-Four OF the rights workers
had been working at Mississippi
Vocational College, an all-Nesro
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Drive Wins Jobs
In q Stores

LEXINGTON. Ky. - Direct ac-
tion together with a selcctive
buying campaign has gained Jobs
for Negroes in % major down
town stores within a month The
stores have already hired from
one to - Negroes each and arc
expected tohire more in the inn
mediate future
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
THE TWO WEAThERS.

by Andrew F. Euehsuf CS 49,
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (cen. 2:7.
ete.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRPPlEs!
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS (! EDUCATION! >.
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Seientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE live.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
LUST v0lDED : TEAR. p. 586 S2H.
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU! E.x.cL.u.
sI-v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE = NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER. HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:27: "MALE FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER C-HI-L-D-LE-S-s JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EDDY'S 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS!
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! ! CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE c-H-LLD-L-E.s-s CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE,
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS I-I-sl VERY cooD"l
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
YOU'VE COT TO Be TAUGHT TO HATE. =
BY FRED FERRET

NY. TTbr Aug. "
BY FRED FERRET
The man was on vacation and he wenf 10 ~o""''s''"
Park Queens with his ihree-year-oId son. IN
Cunningham Park nice park II has long s"o w.''
kept stretches Of grass fairly fast tennis
some shaded picnic areas few softss diamonds "''s
park
He bovehs an orange drink dipped In two s'rs~' s"'
gave II 70 h;s so te bovohs cola for himself and fney
sat on bench outside the stand There were TWO owns.
persons there together Negro man and "'''s s'
was quiet day and business was slow. ~. ns.
The remark came with sieksnins svddennes'' '"' ~
tses HATE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
"A NIsEI SPEAKS TO NEGROES"
Tin An Intelligent, Christian SpiTu

The Christian Science Monitor Aug
We feel II is difficult indeed for US N'sei 10 rea"y
appreciate the suffering and agony OF our negro s
cans
We have had the pleasure Of meeting some ou's'a"o'
ing Negro leaders.
Some of our respected Negro leaders, too. often pre-
sent themselves being small.
They will tell you the reason thar mere IS ''s -
number Of crimes being committed by the Negroes De
Cause the eoored peope are equally treated Ihey
will tell YOU that the reason why there are more negro
drOpovs from high schools is because the eoored ena
not given opportunity TO follow the kind OF "0'N
they want after graduation.
(see SPEAKS. Page n
, 1963-04-22
EDITORIAL
ENDLESS ATTACKS

49, LVD
ONCE A MONTH, then twice a month and now every
week, the people of these Islands are faced with two party
publications. There is nothing unusual in party papers 1hey
are published all over the length and breadth Of the land, and
bv and large, almost without looking into them, one can see,
and know, and certainly expect, what is contained in them'
The trouble with the local party papers is that they devote all
their time, energy, and space in ~slashing, ceaseless attacks on
the opposition.
PARTISANS and supporters of these publications will
no doubt scream to high heaven, wondering aloud il there IS
any other purpose whatever for such papers. The problem
with such an approach is two-fold. First, it keeps the political
pot boiling and bubblng all the time to. the exclusion OF
everything else. There is no time for even a moment Of sane,
sober thought. Second, the intensity of the attacks AND their
constancy create an indifference on the part of the public
which pretty soon descends into total apathy. After ALL the
average reader thinks, what else can one expectp
50, IN endless and assumed battle, people devote
valuable time and effort, not to the betterment OF their fellow
men and the Islands in general. but in attacking each and
every thought, word, and deed of the opposition.
IT IS PERFECTLY CLEAR to one and all that no one
side can be all good or all bad. There is inevitably something
good on either side; how much or how little is something elSe'
Still another glaring weakness of these incessant attacks is the
declaration by one side that everything said by the other side
is nonsense. Or worse, any disagreement whatever, regardless
of how honest or m~eaningful, is quickly labelled as junk.
IT is INSULTING to the intelligence of the reading
public to work so hard to constantly portray a picture that
those not in power cannot present anything OF merit.
HOWEVER, we commend a political organ when ii puts
aside abusive attacks and cites the dire needs OF a community,
such as fre-protecton, police protection and other public
services which need correction, for these are the issues OF
which their members and other ISLANDERS should become
aware.
N9THE DAYS that lie ahead our major problems will
, 1963-04-22

Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received in the
Office of the Division Of Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until ZOO PM, May
IL, 1868, and then publicly opened for the services of a
cargo handling contractor at the Frederiksted Deep
water Pier, Frederiksted, St. Croix, VI.
obtained from any Of the offices Of the Division of Pro-
curement & Supply in either Charlotte Amalie, St,
Thomas, or Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. to waive any informalty in bids. and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
MARI LEWIS
Commissioner
Apr. 20. May 8. 10. IEFIE
, 1963-04-22

have to be met, and in 50 doing every bit of energy and know
how will have to be brought into play. Certainly, constant,
u%nending program Of attacks, with or without reason or
rhyme, will not help us on the road to the success of political
maturity which we so badly need.
, 1963-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been
appointed Administrators CTA, in the above entitled
estate. All creditors are hereby directed to present their
claims with proper vouches within six 60 months from
the date hereof. Persons claiming to be next of kin
shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or
the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: March 22nd 1868. saa
LUZ QUINONES
Administrators, CTA.
DOUGLAS E. BROWN.
Attorney for Administrative eta.
26 A Company Street, III. iIIt ,I @i #i
ChrItiansted, st. Crdx. VI
April 3-8-15-22
, 1963-04-22

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Oh HI UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
April 16. 1868
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Cargo Handling Contractor
Frederiksted Deepwater Pier
Frederiksted. 81. Croix. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

tration is acceptable to the
railroads but distasteful to the
unions. The opposite is true OF
seizure.
Although Mr.. Wirtz refused
to use the word arbitration in
describing his plan for a volun-
tary settlement, it involved that
element. The plan called for
binding decision now by AS
Isistant Secretary Of Labor
Reynolds on any points not
settled through bargaining and
by outside neutrals at a later
point.
Mr.. Writ said he was bit
terly disappointed" by the
unions rejection of his plan
| at a Labor Department meeting
yesterday. Management &C
cepted the plan at the same
meeting.
Mr.. Writ conferred further
in separate meetings with both
sides later yesterday in prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

OF course you would-especially when il
to your advantage.
The secret is simply this: Your Cadill
dealer has been enjoying such phenomer
sales this year that he has welcomed
record number Of first time owners into t
Cadillac family and he'd like to welcor
you, too.
That's why, when you trade your prese
car in on new Cadillac, you'll probably
delighted to discover how much it's wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

aration for his report to the
President today.
The unions said they could
not accept the plan because II
amounted to compulsory ar
bitration," which they said
would constitute a step toward
"totalitarianiSm."
The Writ plan provided for
settlement Of two key issues
rules for gradual elimination
of about $1,000 firemen from
freight and yard diesel engines,
and rules authorizing the rail-
roads to reduce the size Of
train and yard crews.
These are two major de-
mands of the railroads in their
four-year campaign to elm
mate what they call feather
bedding" - employment OF
unneeded workers-which they
claim costs $500 million a year
The railroads have an
nounced they will put new
work rules into effect at 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

am. Thursday, and the unions
have said they will strike as
soon as this happens. But the
unions have offered to operate
some trains under special ar
rangementS to divert a ma
tional emergency.
They contend this would
eliminate the need for emer-
gency legislation, but the Presi-
dent is expected to disagree.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Wirtz
have tried everything to obtain
a negotiated settlement, be-
cause they fear Congress may
go beyond legislative recon-
mendations en- this dispute and
enact a tough law restricting
collective bargaining and the
right to strike generally.
They have warned that fail
ure to negotiate a settlement
would endanger the whole in
stitution Of free collective bar
gaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
U. 5. Tightens
Curbs on Cuba

The United States today out
lawed any financial transac-
tons with Cuba in a new move
aimed at isolating the Fidel
Castro regime.
Authoritative sources, in re-
porting this, said the State De-
partment will announce details
of the new move later.
The essence of the action,
which officials said would help
to seal off the Cuban Commu-
mist threat to the Western
Hemisphere, is that no Ameri-
can bank or commercial enter
prise can take part in any
transactions with Cuba.
But Cuban refugees, if they
have a valid reason, will be
permitted to send money to
cause they felt they could rely
on your powers Of persuasion. "
In his prepared statement