davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15
Ma sonic Leaders
Elected

Newly-elected officers of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons are: Walsh Mack, grand
master, Pinetop: Edward R.
Thomas, deputy grand master.
Tucson: Lyde A. Lucky, senior
grand warden, Phoenix; Sidney
L. Dawson, junior grand master,
Tucson; M. H. Hagler, grand
treasurer, Phoenix: Emerson
Harvey, grand secretary, Phoe-
nix: Rev. Alexander c. Austin,
grand chaplain, Las Vegas, New
ada; ]. H. Nc cCullogh. 'grandlec-
turer, Lowell: F. D. Stanley, C..
c.f.c., Douglas; F. w. Taylor,
Tucson: Leonard Caldwell.
Phoenix, and Wallace Ferrell,
Globe, trustees.
Grand chapter officers of the
Order of the Eastern Star 1889
90 include: Mesdames Hazel S.
Farmer. grand maron, Phoenix:
Laura Franklin, associate grand
matron, Bisbee; Walter Kelley.
grand patron, Douglas; ]. R.
Jones, associate grand patron:
Ollie M. Christopher. grand sec
retary, Phoenix; Ophelia Tapp,
grand treasurer, Phoenix; Ben
ny Nelson, grand lecturer, Doug
las; Beulah Sanders. grand con-
ductress. Tucson; Cleo Holm,
associate grand conductress, Yu-
ma: and Quincy Douglas. trustee.
Tucson.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15
Storking Round

Horace and Bobboe Robinson,
485l S. 10th Pl. increased the
male population with one more
boy on May l.
Roosevelt and Eva Robinson
l4l2 E. Adams. heard the COOS
of a baby girl on May l.
Samuel and Bertha Solomon.
2438 West Jefferson. presented
Terry 10 to family and friends
on May 2.
Clifton and Johnnie Watkins,
2ll7 E. Jefferson. surprised the
stork with mixed twins boy
and girl on April 80.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15
.lIE1:l

Dear Editor:
Having been visitor in Phoe-
nix this past winter. / had the
pleasure of reading your paper.
| think you are doing fine job
in revealing and frank editorials.
Phoenix needs aggressive young
men of your caliber and 1t seems
that encouragement should be
extended to worthwhile out
siders' to help make Phoenix
the great city it is destined to
be.
Robert Andrews
Columbus, Ohio
Dear Editor:
Mrs. Swaty must have rocks
in her head. She had better
walk through Reynolds Plant
again. If she didn't know that
Negroes had few jobs like her
husband seems to enjoy then she
is leading blind life. AS
for Alcoholics Anonymous--she
is crusading on the wrong track
lit takes money to buy any kind
of drink, strong or weak.
Jobless teetotaler
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15

YEP. opportunity has quit
knockin' and gone on quiz pro.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Renewal Project
Set for January

The East Central Civic Asso-
citation last night was told that
Urban Renewal Commission
Project No. /, affecting the area
east of North Capitol street,
will begin in January, requiring
eventual relocation of some 800
families.
The association again re-
quested establishment of a cen
tral relocation bureau by the
District Commissioners. Richard
Phillips, staff member of the
Urban Renewal Commission,
said relocation plans are being
made.
Real Estate Executive George
Basiliko described his plans for
rehabilitating about 100 homes
in the area affected by the
projected Inner Loop. He Sug-
gested property owners do some
work themselves and cautioned
against fly by night con-
tractors.
President Robert w. Ewell
led the group, which met in the
Scott Montgomery School, AIS
P street NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

under which the Arabs can ac-
cept the existence Of Israel.
Let Israel comply fully to
the actual United Nations reso-
luton on its boundaries. and
we will extend recognition to
it," he said.
He said the resolution gave
Israel IS per cent of Palestine,
but Israel now occupies 8O.48
per cent Of the region. The
resolution said Jerusalem was
to be an international city, but
Israel has ''Israelized" a major
portion Of it, he asserted.
THE ultimate compliance of
Israel to this resolution depends
on the various forces at work.
She has the choice between
permanent artiflciality or nor
malcy in reduced boundaries, "
DR.. Sayegh said.
Evening star., 1959-11-18


assessment of Comm unis
strength in various Arab coun-
tries:
The United Arab Republic
1.-THE party is not only banned
but actively suppressed"
Saudi Arabia - THE party
does not even exist there"
Jordan - The party is
slightly active, but is sup
pressed, and is not gaining any
ground.
Lebanon-"The party is fairly
free, but is not making any
headway."
Iraq-'The party is the
freest here; it is growing in
power, but it is doubtful
whether it will ever be strong
enough to take over the
administration"
Checked in Sudan
Sudan-"The new govern
ment has effectively checked
Communist subverSion; the
party is on the decline"
DR.. Sayegh spoke last night
at the Middle East House, 1907
New Hampshire avenue NV.
DR.. Sayegh urged Americans
to reconcile themselves to Arab
neutralism, which, he said, is
growing.
Citing recent Arab history,
he said:
while in the spring of 1858,
only the UAR was actively neu-
tralist, by the spring of 1859
the governments of seven Arab
states had come to embrace
neutralism."
However, this should not give
rise to the fear of an increase
in Red influence, he said,
adding:
mo sooner did domestic COM
munism in the UAR raise its
head than the entire state
machinery was mobilized to
Illustrate its efforts (and)
the passive opposition to it gave
way to active repression"
DR.. Sayegh called this a
healthy basis for a new era Of
amity between the Arabs and
the United States, which, he
said, sis expected"
He laid down the condition
Evening star., 1959-11-18

the Municipal Court Liaison Of
fee. recording secretary; Corpl.
Lester Hebbard of communica-
tions and records, trustee for
three years; 1t. Sidney Malone.
retired. alternate trustee for one
year.
Named to the Legislative Com
mittee were Corpl. Lawrence B.
Quimby of the White House
police and retired Deputy Chief
c. Herbert Lutz.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Powell Tax Trial
Set Junuury7

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 CAP).-
The oft-poStponed Federal in
come tax evasion trial of ailing
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, jr., was reset yesterday
for January 7.
Federal Judge Edmund L.
Palmieri obtained an under
standing that the new date is
to be the actual trial date.
Mr.. Powell was indicted in
May, 1858, on charges of hav-
ing prepared a false 1851 in
come tax return for his wife,
Hazel Scott, pianist, and of
evading $4,000 in a Joint return
in 1852. Miss Scott is not a de-
fendant.
The. so year old Harlem
Democrat originally was to
stand trial last October S. One
poStponement was granted to
permit him to enter Bethesda
Naval Hospital for a hernia op-
Grafton, which was never per-
formed. The case was put of
again after his attorney said
doctors had found a tumor near
Mr.. Powell's esophagus.
Assistant United States At
torney Morton s. Robson told
the court that Mr.. Powell. at
the end of October. underwent
a chest operation and a cyst
was removed from the area,
near his esophagus.
Mr.. Robson said Mr.. Powell's
doctor felt he would be able to
stand trial after a month Of
recuperation in the South.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Civic Group Hits
Fare Rise Plan

The Central Northwest Civic
Association last night opposed
any increase in D. C. Transit
System fares.
The group said a fare in
crease would cause hardship on
the laboring class, which was
least able to bear the rise.
In other action. the associa-
ton voted to request that the
District Department of Sani-
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Indonesiun Gunbout
Kills Nine FiIipinos

MANILA, Nov. 18 (AP.-
Nine Filipino MoSlems we're
killed when their tra5ing boat
was chased and fired on No
vember 8 by an Indonesian
gunboat, the Philippine News
Service reported today.
A dispatch from southern
most Jolo City said four sur
vivors reported the massacre
to a government investigator.
They said the trading boat was
in international waters south
of tie Philippines.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Power Man to TuIk

Lewis w. Cadwallader, vice
Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., will address the
Washington Round Table at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Friday
in the Washington Room of the
Washington Hotel. He will dis
cuss PEPCO's new generating
station at Dickerson, Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
1t. Ring Heads
D. c. Association
Of Policemen

1t. Edward H. Ring of the
Metropolitan Police public ve-
hicles unit yesterday was re-
elected president of the Police
mems Association by a close
vote.
He defeated Pvt. George
Whaler of the 14th precinct by
Evening star., 1959-11-18

a vote Of TO to GIL. The asso-
citation has a membership of
3,346 active and retired mem
bers.
Other officers elected include:
Pvt. Anthony A. Cuozzo of the
NTH precinct, first vice presi-
dent; Sergt. Vincent Cleary of
the Park Police, second vice
president; Corpl. Parke H. Sans
OF administrative headquar-
ters, financial secretary: Sergt.
Samuel w. Stickley of the pub
lie vehicles unit. treasurer.
Also, Pvt. Kenneth Folsom of
Evening star., 1959-11-18

tation direct its attention to
the condition Of area alleyways.
Ofhcers installed for the
1959-60 season we're: President,
Thurlow E. Tibbs; vice presi-
dent, the Rev. Colbert Pearson;
financial secretary, Miss Julia
z. Davis; recording secretary,
Mrs. Alma Lane; corresponding
secretary, v. E. Began; chap
lain, Memphis B. Johnson, and
treasurer, Percy A. Waddill.
The meeting was held in the
Charles Hotel, 1888 r street
NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Arab Sees Communism
Waning in Middle East

An Arab political figure believes communism has little
future in the Middle East.
DR.. Fayez A Sayegh, president Of the Palestine Arab
Congress held earlier this and until recently spokes
of the Arab delegations the United Nations this
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
By JOHN SCALI

WASHINGTON, R - Pdesident Eisenhower visited ailing Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles at Walter Reed Army Hospital today. An early decision appeared probable on how long Dulles will remain in the cabinet.
 Eisenhower went directly to the hospital after arriving by plane from Augusta, Ga, where he has been on a golfing vacation.
 The 71-year-old Secretary, a world-renowned figure in diplo- matic battles against the Soviet Union for six years, re-entered the hospital Sunday afternoon.
 Looking haggard and consider ably underweight, Dulles cut short his Florida rest stay to un- dergo a new head-to-toe check-up to determine what could be done to arrest the cancer.
 Many of his worried aides glum- ly reported that barring a medi- cal miracle, Dulles probably
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Secretary Dulles Appears Haggggard At
 Presidents Hospital Conference Visit

would have to lay aside the for eign policy chores he loves so dearly.
 The President was reported still hopeful that Dulles could serve, as special adviser, at least, during the Big Four foreign ministers conference on Germany, which is to open in Geneva May II.
 "I feel pretty good," Dulles told newsmen at the airport as he walked slowly down the ramp from the Presidents plane.
 He even managed to joke about the weather, a windy mixture of sleet and rain. In appearance, however, Dulles was a far cry from the rugged 185-pound New Yorker who broke all travel rec ords during his six years as Sec retary of State.
 His complexion was ashen. His gay topcoat hung loosely on his frame. NeWsmen who have cov- cred his activities for years esti- mated he had lost IS to 20 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Village Near London
 Airport Plans Campaign For Undisturbed Slumber

LONDON, R - The villagers of Longford plan nighttime tele- phone campaign to keep the jet age from disturbing their sleep.
 They are going to waken gov ernment and airlines officials they believe responsible for approving the 1:30 am. departure of one of Pan American World Airways' Boeing TOT jets from London Air port. The daily flight to New York begins April 27.
 The jet normally will pass right over the village of 3,084 persons.
 The Longford sleepers are par ticularly angry because the flights departure was switched from day to night so the jet could land during daylight hours in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Session Increases Power of Towns. Over Wade Veto

JUNEAU, R - Alaska's first State Legislature flexed its muscles Saturday and twice over rode the Governors veto. It was the first such action since 1855.
 The bills had been vetoed by acting Governor Hugh Wade on the advice Of Attorney General Williams, who contended both measures extended the authority of municipal governments contrary to the borough system of local gov- ernment prescribed by the Con- stitution.
 Apparently the lawmakers con- cluded they had the authority to increase local governmental pow CTS in the transitional period from territorial status to that of statehood.
 The joint legislative session voted 50-9 to pass the vetoed measure which permits magis- trates to levy fines in villages and gives incorporated villages powers they have not previously held.
 A 48-11 vote overrode the veto on a bill granting cities authority to impound dogs considered a menace to the community.
 The vetoes were Wade's third and fourth of the legislative ses- sion. The first two were upheld by the Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Arctic Circle C. of C. Registers Jobless
 In Villages, To Induce Local Hiring

helpers, tractor operator, 1 truck driver.
 At Noorvik - A registered: cement finishers, 1 tug boat cap- tain, 30 laborers, 2 carpenters, carpenter helper, 4 tractor opera tors, 4 tuck drivers.
 At Koatak - 49 registered: 32 laborers, 5 carpenters, 8 carpenter helpers, l tractor operator, tuck drivers.
 At Selawik 10 registered: painter, 5 laborers, l carpenter, l carpenter helper, 1 tractor op- orator, 1 truck driver.
 At Buck1and - II registered: 6 laborers, 3 carpenter helpers, 2 tractor operators.
 Total labor registration of avail able men of Kotzebue area - 341 registered: 16 miscellaneous; 200 laborers; 30 carpenters; 31 car penter helpers, 32 heavy equip ment operators; 32 truck drivers.
 Lists have been sent to appro- priate agencies, emphasizing the need to meet, at least in degree, the demands of native Alaskans to be taken into the labor mar kets of the State. Indifference or disregard of these desires will end in discontented critical minority group in the State that can be- come problem" stated a spokes- man of the Arctic Circle Chamber
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Egan In Juneau; Will Take It Easy

SEATTLE, R - Governor Will liam A. Egan, completing the Seattle phase of his convalescence soner than expected, flew home to Juneau today.
 Egan, A, who had been here since undergoing emergency ab- dominal surgery January 20, left with Mrs. Egan on a morning plane.
 AlaSka's first elected Governor was to arrive in Juneau as the new states legislature entered what is expected to be the final week of it's session.
 Egan still faces another opera tion, which doctors have classi- fled as relatively minor, to clear up what remains of the gallstone difficulties that caused his ill., ness in January.
 Egan said he would confer later with his Seattle physicians to set a date for the operation, probably in a month or two in Seattle.
 The Egans left Seattle a week ahead of the time Egan had ex- x pected to go, an indication of the favorable progress in Egan's re- covery. The Governor said he planned to "take things easy" for a time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Utah Car Crash Kills Skier From Anchorage

SALT LAKE CITY, R - An Anchorage man was killed yes terday when a convertible full of young skiers crashed into a can- yon wall then bounced into a creek.
 Edward Miller, 27, who worked winters at nearby Alta Ski Re sort, died. Officials could find no record of relatives here or in Alaska.
 The driver, Frederic K. Lind holm, 30, of Salt Lake City and San Diego, was not injured. He was cited by sheriff's deputy Keith Iba in complaint charging drunken driving
 Iba said the automobile skidded 70 feet before it bounced off the jagged rock wall of the canyon. Then it sailed TO feet through the air, spilling it's passengers, and dropped on its side in the creek.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Schools to Receive Bulk of States
 '59 Appropriations

JUNEAU, PAThe largest single expenditure in the proposed gen. eral fund appropriation bill intro duced in the House yesterday is for education.
 The budget measure would ap- propriate $1O,438, ,000 to the De- partment of Education and pro- vide $8OO,O00 for educational con- struction purposes. The figures represent more than one-third of the entire budget.
 The appropriation, however, is $204,000 less than that requested in the administrations bill. Big gest cut in the Governors request came in support for schools within incorporated districts where $780, 900 was trimmed. Another $1O0,- 900 was cut off the proposed ap- propriation for pupil transpor- tation.
 The Department of Welfare would be given $2,16O,410 in the new bill while $1,313,406 would be earmarked for the Department of Health. Included in the Health Department appropriation is $497,- 656 for the states mental health program.
 The University of Alaska would receive $2,148,938 in general fund revenue as well as $110,0OO from the construction allocation made in the budget bill.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13

The very active Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce in Kot- zebue, has been working in the interest of finding work for it's residents, and has compiled a labor surplus register showing the sources available for jobs in the State.
 The compiled register shows 341 men available from villages, for skilled and unskilled labor, which availability is distributed as follows:
 At Kotzebue - 104 registered: 1 boiler fireman, 2 warehousemen, 1 painter, 2 cooks, electrician, l electrician apprentice, Al laborers, Is carpenters, carpenter help CTS, 16 tractor operators, crane operator, 19 truck drivers.
 At Point Hope - 43 registered: 1 sheet metal worker, 34 1aborers, 5 carpenters, 2 carpenter helpers, 2 truck drivers.
 At Kivalina - 25 registered: g 1aiborers, 3 carpenters.
 At Kiana - 27 registered: 1 miner, 13 laborers, 1 crane opera tor, 3 tractor operators, heavy duty equipment operators, 2 truck drivers.
 At Shungnak - 28 registered: 1 mechanics helper, 1 line re- pairman, IT laborers, ' carpenter
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
New ESC Tax Plan Limits Taxable Wage To $5,2O0, Hikes Rates, in Compromise

JUNEAU, LR - House hearings were scheduled for tonight on a Senate bill to amend Alaska's en- ployment security act and a sub stitute bill proposed by the House Rules Committee.
 The Senate measure was ap- proved by the upper chamber Sat urday evening shortly after it came out of a special committee, which had been appointed to draft a new ESC bill because three earlier proposals became involved in controversial argument over their merit.
 The substitute bill was pre- pared even before the Senate measure was transferred to the House.
 Passed by a 16-4 vote, the bill calls for higher employer and en- ploye taxes on Alaska's unem- ployment insurance fund and for increasing the ceiling on wages subject to the tax from $4,200 to $5,40O.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Pope Bestows Sainthood On Two of History's Outstanding Catholics

VATICAN CITY, R = Pope John XXIII created the first saints of his reign Sunday, elevating a Franciscan lay brother and a Spanish nun to sainthood.
 The Pontiff canonized Carlo Da Sesse d613-161D, who was known for his piety, and Sister Gioacchina De Vedruna De Mas Q783-185Q, who founded the Carmelites of Charity.
 The remains of St. Plus < ar rived meanwhile at St. Mark s Cathedral in Venice to rest there month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Former Nome Dist. Judge Dies In Oregon at 68.

NESKOWIN, Ore, A - Joseph w. Kehoe, a former U. s. District Judge at Nome, died of heart attack here Thursday. A resident of Portland, Kehoe was 68.
 Kehoe first went to Alaska in 1919 to practice law at Haines. Later he was appointed a United State Commissioner, and also was a U. s. Attorney.
 After serving on the federal bench, Kehoe was Secretary of the then-Territory. He returned from that post in 1854 and returned to Oregon.
 Funeral services will be held here Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
$27R Million Budget Expected to Leave Surplus

JUNEAU, lR - Legislators got their first look Friday at the sub stitute general appropriation bill on which the finance committees of both houses have been working for weeks.
 The bill calls for expenditures of 2712 million dollars. Although this is full million higher than the amount requested by the ad- ministration, the proposal includes more than two million dollars in contingency expenditures - pri- marily state government costs that won't occur unless Alaska has to assume some functions now per formed by the federal govern ment.
 Rep. Earl Hillstrand, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said the general fund spending called for in the bill probably would exceed state revenue for the fiscal period beginning July 1. However, if the contingency ex- penditures do not materialize there will be a surplus, Hill strand said.
 In any event, the state will not go in the red next year since officials say there will be approx inately three million dollars left at the end of the present fiscal year.
 The major contingency items in the bill include the cost of state court system, financing of the states assumption of control over its fish and game resources, and a $45O,0O0 item for the states share of matching funds under the fed eral Hill-Burton hospital construc- tion program.
 In addition to the general fund expenditures, the new bill pro- vides for expenditures of more than 212 million dollars from the state highway fund and a quar- ter of million from the water and harbor facilities fund.
 The proposed highway fund ex- penditures include $1,382,988 to cover the states share of matching funds needed to obtain nearly 13 million dollars in federal aid con- struction money.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13

Employer taxes would be boosted from 2.7 per cent to 2.9 per cent, and the employees rate would increase from 15 of l per cent of s4,20O to 7/1O of 1 per cent. The measure would also es- tablish a variable tax rate, which would start in 1861 if the fund balance as written into the bill became effective.
 The measure was termed by supporters fair compromise be- tween the other bills that had be- come involved in the deep con- troversy. Opponents simply called it a bad bill.
 Sen. George McNabb said the measure included all the bad pro- visions of earlier legislation and none of the good points. He was one of the four Democrats who voted against the bill. Senators John McNees, Al Owen and Les ter Bronson cast the other oppo- SitiOn votes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Smelling Up the Home

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, R - When Ann Snavely sought help to evict a skunk living beneath her home, policeman Gran C. Camp bell hurled tear gas bomb at it. The skunk stayed on. Mrs Snavely moved her children out. They couldn't stand the tear gas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness tonight; cloudy and showing, with east winds, 20 to 30 m.p.h., Tuesday. Low tonight to 10, high tonor- row 25. Sunrise at 4:32 am, sun- set at 7:34 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Late Payment

Late Payment ..
 MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho, R - Ex-newspaper carrier Art Postle- waite said he received a $3 check from a former customer in New burg, Ore.
 Seventy-five cents was for a months newspaper delivery. The other $225 was for 27 years in tereSt.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Electrical Insulation
Meeting Due Here

The Second National Confer
ence on the Application Of Elec-
trical Insulation, which opens
| at the Shoreham Hotel Tues
day. will attract experts on mis-
siles, rockets, Jet planes and
atomic submarines as well as
industrial machines.
Exhibits will show the prog
resS of electrical insulation in
both military and civilian fields
The conference is sponsored
by the American Istitute OF
Electrical Engineers and the
National Electrical Manufac-
turers Association. More than
1000 attended the 1858 meet
ing in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Nightingale to Address
Underwriters Wednesday

The District Life Underwrit-
erS Association will hear Earl
Nightingale. lecturer and au-
thor on Salesmanship, at a
luncheon meeting at the Pres
idential Arms on Wednesday.
Recently this column gave
the meeting date incorrectly as
next Monday.