davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

for our annual state oratorical
contest. Any high school
senior is eligible to enter.
State winners will vie for the
$1,000 regional scholarship
which can be used at any
college.
Contestants must prepare
and present a ten minute
oration on The Constitution
of the United States.
IBPOEW has presented more
than 800 scholarships total
ling / million dollars. There
are 46 students attending
schools in the US, Canada
and Mexico under our educa-
tional program.
Seniors wishing to enter
the oratorical contest should
write to me at the Elks Lodge
1OO7 South Seventh Avenue
or telephone AL 2-9640. Be
sure to give your name, age,
school and desired subject.
Don't forget our civil liber-
ties legislation which is
being held in the Arizona
Legislature. Sign a petition
for the Public Accommoda-
tions bill.
We plan to begin a monthly
religious program soon. All
Brothers and Daughters will
be asked to attend special
services. If you are interested
let me know Immediately.
J.D. HOLMES
Exalted Ruler
When lies are nailed down,
rumors are spiked.
That dime in the collection
plate amt goin' to buy much OF
a place to live in heaven.
Rev. Charley Grant
HUMAN ERROR
OR
WE GOOFED...'
Last Saturday several photo
graphs were made at the
Omegas' Masquerade Ball.
After developing the film, it
was discovered that the
wrong setting was used and
no pictures were produced.
This is the first time that
an Arizona Tribune photo
assignment was miffed.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

LAMPODA Club PLEDGES of the Psi Phi Fraternity
include top Valley athletes and scholars.
Left to right front Joel Simpson, Fred Burton. Charles
Williams left to right Sylvester Mabrey Webster
Smith, Earl Oats PRESIDENT Rosse Turman. and Bunnie
Smith Virgil is not pictured Photo Henry Jones
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PHARMACEUTICAL
Professional Service
REPRESENTATIVE

opportunity with small az
gressiye company expanding ma
tionally under new management.
Top base salary, incentive plan
affords top compensation, Oppor-
tunity for man with proven rec
ord as superior medical detail
man. Car furnished. If you have
2 proven record, are never sat-
nance and feel that your future
is limited, our challenging oppor-
tunity may interest you. All re-
plies in strict confidence. Box
106-H, Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

TRAINEEs - we
are seeking 2 young men to COM
plete a group that will enter our
training program in late August.
Background in business admins
tratton or law preferred. We offer
full company benefits as well as
college training program. Advance
ment is based solely on ability,
without regard to seniority. This
is q real opportunity for advance
ment In a growing company, Box
Evening star., 1960-07-17
INSURANCE


Local monthly industrial ms, co,
has opening for General Agents,
We. are seeking established Cen
eral Agencies who would like to
handle our line OF top A. and H.,
capitalization, and life policies,
The most outstanding @. A, con-
tract in the field with an oppor.
tunlty to own right and title to
agencies. This is the first time in
years we have had such an OPEN
NV 1nES HinnySsS$Sisste HnSSS stI,,rII TO-DAY; AMERI-
S9i6 SISb61E, Z, M Hsrrell' Vice Pres. ST.
TNyEsTIGAT0R, insurance field.
S3ioi 2I.3O; h:s;g., type 35 w.p.m.
Monroe St. Ari., ia. 5-5b35: 101
N. Alfred St. Alex, XII. 9-3770.
JANITOR, colored, Count bldg. !;
married, sober, good cleaner; ref,
ssooSddsss ssoSd ssalarE ia IA ana S.xoPL aPt, Call SO.
JANIToR-Colored, married, no
children, 40-55 yrs. old. For mod
ern 50-unit NV. apt. bldg. Must
nave complete knowledge Of sto-
are keeping the building thoroush-
ly clean and lawn maintenance
Please don't apply unless you have
experience, local references and
now employed as janitor. Excel
lent quarters and salary. Call be-
tween 9-1O am. or 3-5 Pm. ST.
colored with stoker exper,
to care for 16-unit bldg. Quarters
and small sal. r. r. RUPERT,
1Ol7 9TH st NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ROUTEMEN
PATENT ATTORNEYS

The Chenstrand Corporation-a major pro-
ducer OF chemical textile fiberS-is seeking
attorneys for patent and legal problem work
associated with new product and process de-
velopment.
One assignment at the Corporations nylon
plant in Pensacola, Florida, requires Bache-
lors degree in an engineering discipline plus
law degree from accredited institutions
and at least three years experience in patent
procedures with the chemical or textile in
duStrieS.
An opening with The ChemStrand Research
Center, Inc. IA wholly owned subsidiary of
the Corporation) requires Bachelors degree
in chemistry or chemical engineering plus
law degree from accredited institutions and
experience as described for the foregoing
opening. Relocation of the Research Center
to new facilities in the Research Triangle
Park OF North Carolina is anticipated within
few weeks
Send resumes for the Pensacola opening to:
Manager, Employment Recruitment
Box P-2
The ChemStrand Corporation
Decatur, Alabama
Send resume for The Chemstrand Research
Center, Inc, opening to-:
Manager, Employment Recruitment
Box Rib
The Chemstrand Research Center, Inc.
Decatur, Alabama
Evening star., 1960-07-17

colored with stoker exper.
to care for 16-unit bldg. Quarters
and small sal. r. r. RUPERT,
1917 7th st NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ENGINEERS
ENGINEER

ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL
Experienced in air condi-
tioning, piping an d
plumbing design, layout
and drafting. Busy con-
sulting engineers Office.
Excellent salary and pros
poets. Elk. 3-7720.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

COVENTRY. INC, has
positions available in the man
aRement field. Excellent earn-
ings. Opportunity for ADVANCE
ment. No obligation for inter-
view. Call FIX. 3-655I,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PATENT
LAWYER

With decree in science or engineer
ing plus law; Northern N. j., near
N. Y. c.; 3-10 years actual patent
experience required. Box 1850,
Evening star., 1960-07-17
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
CONN. AVE. AND DESALES ST.

EXHIBIT DESIGNER-Arl., COM
mercial. art exper., air-brush ex-
per. helnful; 5 days; salary open.
FOIOMAC EMPL. 1894 Wilson
FARMHANDS-Must be exper., un-
der 30 yrs. old. Good house and
usual priyils. Write for appt, P
Q. Box 81. Brookeville. Md
FOOD PRODUCTS-Some expert
ence desirable, local concern. No
travelling. Small drawing account
and commission. Car necessary
Eeplies CONFIDENTIAL. Full resume
Box 52-H, Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
MEAT CUTTERS

Full-tine openings in suburban Nd.
and Va. supermarkets. Union pay
scale plus full company BENEFITS
including paid vacation, sick leave,
group life and health insurance,
and proflt-sharing retirement plan.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Apply Monday between 10
am. and II noon at S545 Piney
Branch rd. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HELP MEN

SCALE MODEL BUILDER, Alex,
exper. in scale model. draft
exempt, mature, 40-hr. wk., $500.
POTOMAC EMPL., oil King st.,
Alex. KI. A-hnh5.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ESTIMATOR

Immediate opening for man expe-
riepced in drapery measuring and
estimating. 20To discount, paid
vacation and holidays, company
paid retirement and other worth
while benefits.
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
18th and F Sts. NV.
9th Floor Personnel
EXPERIENCED TOURIST HOME
= MANAGER for NV. location: ref
erences REQUIRED. Box 1S6-H, Star.
EXECUTIVE ENGINEER, expert
enced in the electrical contracting
1eld: tcp salary for capable man.
For interview phone ST. 3-2636.
EXECUTIVE SALES
Excellent sales opportunity with
large financial concern for am
90 bitious man, 2S-40. Starting salary
to $500, plus incentive increases,
20-yr. company paid retirement
and group beneflt. Call MR..
GEARHART. Monday, ST. 3-0636.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HELP MEN

SUPERVISOR, $500:
exper. in dining room and kitchen
supervision; 30-45. GUARANTY
EMPL.. 101 N. Alfred st., Alex,
XII. 9-3770.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Airport Tries to Reduce
Birds Peril to Planes

stitute a possible menace to air
navigation.
The FAA previously had
asked air traffic controllers to
continue advising pilots when-
ever large flocks of birds were
noted in flight or roosting at
or near airports.
In addition National Airport
has been sending emergency
vehicles into the areas of bird
concentration to use siren blasts
to disperse the fiocks. Shot
guns may be used by airport
police. not to injure the birds,
but merely to frighten them
away. The FAA also plans con-
SultationS with Fish and Wild
life Service experts and Audu-
bon Society members on other
means of tackling the problem.
Bird activities at National
are usually caused by seasonal
migrations, special feeding op-
portunities in the grassy areas,
or stormy weather on the Ches-
apeake Bay which causes sea
gulls to move inland.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Judd Is Proposed
For Cabinet Post

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP) i.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
former chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of staff, and more than
100 others have urged Vice
President Nixon to appoint
Representative Judd, Republic
can Of Minnesota. Secretary Of
State If Mr.. Nixon is elected
President.
In an open letter to the Vice
President the group said Mr..
Judd represents the very best
that our Nation has to offer. "
Some Of those who signed
the letter are former Secretary
Of the Navy Charles Edison,
former Ambassador to Japan
Joseph c. Grew, Warren n.
Austin, first United States Am
basSador to the United Ma
tions; Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyer and former Ambassador
to China John L. Stuart.
The letter said Mr.. Judd
would do much to mobilize
the determination Of people
throughout the world =. who
are totally dedicated to the
great principles of freedom
and individual dignity"
Evening star., 1960-11-02

would have to hold all their
present seats and win 10 seats
now held by Republicans to
have a 76 to "a majority-a
very unlikely development.
Rockefeller Prospects
The Republicans have held
control Sof the Assembly since
1885 and Of the Senate since
1888. The last time the Demo-
Gratis controlled both houses OF
the Legislature was after the
election Of 1884, when the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, a former Governor of New
York. was at peak strength and
the G. o. P. was at a very low
level.
No one seems to know Gov.
Rockefeller's plans for the fu-
ture. 1t is generally taken for
granted he intends to seek re-
election two years hence, espe-
cially if Senator Kennedy Is
elected President. Gov. Rookie
feller then would have an op-
portunity to win the G. o. P.
presidential nomination and to
take a crack at Senator Ken
nedy four years hence. If Mr..
Nixon wins, however, presum-
See POLITICS. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Assassin Kills
Self in Tokyo
Asunumo's Slayer
Dies by Hunginq

TOKYO. Thursday. Nov. 3
(AP).-The youthful assassin
Of Socialist Leader Inejiro Asa
numa has killed himself. court
authorities reported today.
They said Otoya Yamaguchi,
II, took his life by hanging last
night. He was facing prosecu-
tion on murder charges that
could bring him q maximum Of
q life sentence.
The Tokyo prosecutor had
recommended yesterday that
the assassin be tried in Grim
inal Court.
The prosecutor referred the
case to the Family Court, as
required by law for prisoners
under 10. Ofhcials Of the
prosecutors Office had expressed
confidence the case would be
sent to the Criminal Court,
however.
If convicted in the Family
Court, Yamaguchi could have
received a maximum sentence
of only five years in q reforma-
tory. The maximum murder
sentence In a criminal court is
death for adults and life i'm
prisonment for minors.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Graham to Proy
At Nixon Rally

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 2
(AP).-Evangelist Billy Graham
will deliver the prayer at a
rally in Columbia, s. c., to
morrow at which Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will deliver a cam
paign speech.
DR.. Graham said yesterday
he had accepted the invitation
of former South Carolina Gov.
James F. Byrnes to make the
prayer, adding that he and Mr..
Byrnes have been close friends
for many years.
DR.. Graham, who is also a
personal friend of Mr.. Nixon's,
reiterated that he is making
no Endorsement of either presl-
Dental candidate. His appear
ance on the Nixon rally pro-
gram should not be politically
interpreted" he said.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

man director, revealed that
beltway projects are being &C.
celerated by about q year.
The stepup is being made
possible by savings the State
has realized on other COM
pleted road projects and addi-
tlonal Federal aid funds for
Interstate highways.
What the latest Maryland
action means is that much of
the 65-mile outer loop will be
completed and open for traffic
by late 1868.
BY that date the completed
arc will run on the Virginia
side all the way from the
Woodrow Wilson Bridge at
Alexandria to the Cabin John
Bridge. and on the Maryland
side from the Cabin John
Bridge to University boulevard
at Indian Spring Village.
Around Metro Area
This portion of the outer loop,
combined with the Anacostia
freeway that the District now
plans to have ready by late
1868 and other improvements
planned for University boule-
ward, win mean that a trafiic
circle viii be ready in that year
to carry q large share of the
motor volume around the metro
area instead Of through 1t.
Specifically, this is what
Maryland road officials are
planning as their outer loop
timetable:
The Cabin John Bridge will
be carrying tfaffic across the
Potomac River by the middle
of 1862. It is now under con.
struction.
From the bridge the Capital
beltway will move as far as
River road by the fall Of 1862,
about the time the new span
opens.
At the same time River road
is now scheduled to be made q
six-lane dualized roadway from
the Capital beltway to a point
near the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road crossing near the District
line. It will be improved, al
though it will not be made six
lanes, from that point into the
District.
The beltway will continue as
See HIGHWAYS, Page B-1
Evening star., 1960-11-02
D. c. Population
Drop Confirmed

The Census Bureau said to-
day that Southwest Washing
ton has lost SO per cent Of its
population and Northwest
Washington 1o.4 per cent since
1850, while the Northeast has
grown by 5.4 per cent and
Southeast by 1879 per cent.
The detailed figures, the bu-
reau's final count for the Dis
trict, confirmed earlier reports
Of a 4.8 per cent population
decrease for the city or a drop
Of 1922 from l950s 802,178
inhabitants to 763,956.
The present Northeast pop
lation is 1877, ,536 as compared
to 187,443 in 1850. Northwest
has 374,165 as compared with
1950s 417,471. Southeast has
1888 as against 152,738 in
1850. Southwest dropped from
44,526 in 1850 to 18,267 as of
April l, 1860. The drop IN
Southwest, of course, resulted
from the redevelopment pro-
gram there.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Girl Wins $l28,000,
Now Can't Collect 1t

LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP) An
18-year-old German girl who
came to England IL weeks ago
found today that E45,856
($l28.396) had slipped from
her fingers before she could get
hold of the money.
Diepold Ute thought she had
won the money betting in a
soccer pool. An official of the
pools firm called on her to hand
her the check.
But when he found she was
under 81 he told her she
couldn't have the money. Under
British law, no one under 81 is
allowed to bet on the pools.
What can I do?" asked Miss
Ute in tears. In Germany my
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

Guar 6tdn WGlIcI
An intensive safety program
to reduce the dangers to air.
craft caused by wild life has
been instituted at National Air
port.
Within the last few days, un-
usually large aocks of starlings
and sea gulls have appeared on
the grassy areas and the con-
crete runwayS. A Dc transport
yesterday was reported to have
struck two sea gulls during it's
landing roll. There was no
damage.
The wAdlife hazard has been
pointed up in the probability
that the October 4 crash of an
airliner at Boston was caused
by a flight of starlingS.
Today, the Federal Aviation
Agency revealed detailed plans
for the control, not only of
birds, but of rabbits, stray dogs,
and other animals which con-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

parents would have been given
the money in trust for me. It
was the first time I had ever
filled in a coupon, and it came
out right. And now this"
Miss Ute works as a maid. A
policeman friend showed her
how to fill in the coupon. The
winner has to forecast eight
soccer games ending in ties.
A pools official said that Miss
Ute's prize money was added to
the funds earmarked for other
first prize winners. A fixed
percentage of the pools income
is set aside each week to be
paid out as prizes.
I'VE gave Miss Ute her 2
shillings 6 pence back" the
official added.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

and (B) the fate Of Gov. Rookie
feller's legislative program.
In addition, and Of great inn
portance, win be the probable
effects on the political future
Of Gov. Rockefeller, the bright
hope Of the G. o. r. not only
for the gubernatorial election
in 1862. but also for tie Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton in 1964-should Vice Presi-
dent Nixon lose to Senator
Kennedy next Tuesday.
A real Kennedy sweep might
carry the Democrats into con-
troll Of the State Senate, which
could make 1t very difficult both
for Gov. Rockefeller's legislative
program and for the Republic
cans to dominate the redistrict-
ing Of the State.
Lineup in State Senate
The political makeup Of the
State Senate today is "a Re-
publicans and "a Democrats.
II the Democrats can hold all
Of their present seats and take
six from the Republicans they
will have a majority. A gain
of five by the Democrats would
leave the Senate evenly divided.
In that case the Republican
Lieutenant Governor could
break the tie in favor of the
G. o. p, but it would be too
narrow a division for Repub-
lican comfort.
There are 10 Republican
Senate seats which could 20
to the Democrats if the Ken
nedy lead in the State should
reach huge proportions. Three
Democratic seats also are in
jeopardy. The outcome may
be very close. but the odds
seem to be against the Demo-
Gratis gaining an actual ma
jority.
So far as the Assembly, the
lower house of the Legislature
is concerned, the Democrats
have very little chance OF
winning a majority no matter
how large the Kennedy mar
gin. The Assembly is made
UP Of 80 Republicans and So
Democrats. The Democrats
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Police Charge Crowd
At Trial in MuItu

VALLETTA, Malta, Nov. 2
(AP).-Police riot squads today
charged a yelling crowd of sew
eral hundred Maltese demon
strating against the trial of ex-
Premier Dom Mintof.
The riot squads, armed with
nightsticks and shields, went
into action after the crowd
stoned police cordoning off the
courthouse where the fiery po-
litical leader went on trial.
Mintoff is charged with in
citing crowds to break the law
during a speech last month.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Char|esCounty
Indicts Nine
Named in Liquor.
Slots Charges

Nine persons have been in
dicted in connection with slot
machine and liquor operations
in Charles County. Md. and
political forces today were as
sessing the effect on next Tues
days vote to limit slot machine
operations in the county.
The indictments, including
three against nearby Virginia
residents, ranged from perjury
to conspiracy to operate slot
machines and sell liquor with
out proper licenses.
The Arlington men named in
the indictments returned Mon
day night are Thomas j. Broy-
hill and Arthur Pomponio, real
estate men, and Charles H.
Simmons. manager Of the Arva
Motel. They were listed by
States Attorney George w.
Bowling as owners Of q COR
poration which owned the Wig
wan Restaurant in Charles
County.
The three were indicted on
two counts Of conspiring to vio-
late Charles County slot ma
chine and liquor licensing laws.
Mr.. Simmons also was indicted
on a perjury charge in con-
nection with a liquor license.
Mr.. Broyhill, who also is an
Arlington banker, ran unsuc-
cessfully in 1859 in the Demo-
cratic primary for the House
Of Delegates.
Mr.. Pomponio ran unsuccess-
fully for the Arlington County
Board in 1855 on the now
defunct Arlington Independent
Movement ticket.
Others Indicted
Also indicted were Philip e.
Gray Of Lexington Park in st.
Marys County; Jacob Ely, In
dian Head; Everett B. Bur-
roughs, and his wife Ardessa,
Charles County restaurant own
ers; Joseph Pachoni, former
manager of the Wigwam, and
Robert Moreland, a garage me-
chanic and slot machine hcen-
see at a restaurant owned by
Mr.. Gray.
Mr.. Bowling said papers
probably will be served on the
defendants today. He said
the earliest the cases could go
to trial would be late December.
Mr.. Bowling said the estab-
lishments involved are still
See SLOTS, Page AGO
Evening star., 1960-11-02
FUEL PROBLEM
IN ANTARCTICA

OIL AND GAS moke up by far
the largest port Of every eorso
shipped to Americas operotion Deep
Freeze activities ct Antoretieo. writes
Stor Science Writer WiIIiom Hines
todoy in the second Of two dis
patches on Pose D-s.
MARK KAMINsKY gives further
detoiIs Of his arrest. trial and con-
vietion by the Soviets during his
recent tour Of Russio. The fourth Of
his series Of five articles oppeors
todoy on Pose C-25.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Eisenhower, Nixon Lead
Huge New York Parade
G.o.P.opens
AII-Out Drive
TOWN Stote
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Presi.
dent Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon led q NAM
moth ticker tape parade down
Broadway today as the high
light of a massive Republican
effort to capture New York
State in next Tuesdays elec-
ton. 81
Mr.. Eisenhower flew here
this morning to lend his pres
tige and personality to the
campaign Of the Republican
nominee and his running mate.
Henry Cabot Lodge.
He was obviously enjoying a
last fling in the political arena
and before a huge rally at the
Westchester County airport be-
fore the noontime Broadway
spectacle. he told q cheering
throng:
"You know I'm enjoying this
morning. II ! weren't too old,
I think I would enjoy cam
paigning again"
ExtoIs Candidates at Rally
He was campaigning as hard
as he could for the Vice Presi-
dent and Mr.. Lodge and at a
Nassau County rally at Gar
den City, which began the IL
hour saturation effort, he ex-
tolled the Republican candi-
dates as "the finest type Of
leadership" available in the
country.
To the Westchester crowd he
commended them as men Of
great capacities who would not
''rashly risk at the cataclysnS
of war" but would stand for
every principle that has made
this country great"
I'm going to vote that way"
the President said. II hope you
do and get 10 people to do the
same"
The President. Mr.. Nixon,
Mr.. Lodge and Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller whipped about the
; New York areas in helicopters
to stir UP interest in the tagging
Republican campaign in the
State which most observers see
as leaning to Senator Kennedy,
y the Democratic nominee.
/. Thousands were lining the
street massed in sardine FASH
ion as the parade started at
Battery Park and moved toward
Broadway under a snowlike
shower Of New York's tradi-
tional ticker tape greeting.
Both Wave to Throngs
| Police made no estimates Of
. the crowd along Broadway, but
J New York County Republican
Chairman Bernard Newman
claimed there were 1,250,000
along the parade route and
$4,000 in and around Herald
Square.
The President and Mr.. Nixon
-. rode together in an open con-
vertible. It crept along with
both standing and waving
greetings to the massed
throngs.
Near Wall Street and Broad
way there was a sign urging
Nixon keep Anderson" q
, measure of the esteem held for
the Secretary Of the Treasury
in the financial center. Many
printed signs read welcome to
} our country's first team"
) One of the thinnest parts Of
, the crowd was near City Hall.
Mayor Robert Wagner. an en-
See NIXON, Page A-4