davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31

ROCKVILLE = Modern contempo-
rary; mahogany paneled through-
out; elec. kit, carport, screened
patio. flrepl., wood construction
balcony bedrms.: S5-ft. waterfront:
loo. at Seneca. Md; $4,000 and
easy terms. IL min. to Rockville
and Acc. OWNER, WA. 6-l13O.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
. WEBB PIERCE
X Carl. SMITH
X RED S0vINE
X Benny KE7

discussions and workshops featuring
such noted personalities as Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt, Bishop Joseph
Gomez of the AME. Church, Jesse
Owens, Singer Muriel RAIN. and
many others. DR., Rosa L. Gragg of
Detroit, NACWC president, will pre-
side over the week-long meeting
Among the meeting participants
will be more than 500 delegates rep
reSenting NACWC affihates in II
states and the District of Columbia.
Also on hand will be representatives
of the National Association of
Colored Girls. NACWC-SponSOvcd
organization The youth group IS
headed by Miss Matte Turner of 10
Pocohontas Place. Hampton, Va
Among the subjects scheduled for
discussion are Education, Family
Lie, Youth Activities. Health,
CinzsnShip, Fine Arts. Legislation.
Job Opportunities, Human Relations.
International Affairs and Leadership
Training.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
Police tOSend
Nine tOCanlp

Nine Champaign boys have been
named by the P0licsnea's BeneY-
client Association I'm. : 10 attend
Camp Seymour at Decatur.
With funds raised from Their
annual Polcensns Ball. me 20
hcemen are sponsoring = week 5
stay for the boys At the MICA
camp,
The youths q leave July 10
for a weeS q SslrsaEcl-ns. hiking.
fishing and fun
They are hennesh Coins. e. cE
1903 Crescent Dr. John Aflleg.
3, O sos u, Washington s.. Soa-
aid Gs-laSpae. Il. Of Qses s P-ar-
je s., Aenneth EmmcnS. 10. al
% Bradley -McKlnleys JoSeph Lasr-
man. y. Of al ". Hill 81. 1a1an
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

In a memorandum TO the coln-
Gil. City Manager Robert Oldham
listed conflicts in the suggested
changes with the ciV'S Subdi-
vision ordinance and the cityS
coming ordinance.
Both Councilnen Mrs, Gladys
SNYDER and Frank Schooley said
they could not approve of a plat
that did not meet standards set
bv the city. AIRY. Lloyd 5.
Engert. attorney for the subdi-
WIDER and builder. then Withdrew
the request for allowing IN
changes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
X MARGIE B0WES
X BUN WILSON
X ST0NEWALL jackson
WESTERN PLAYB0YS

Peters. i. Of 1904 Garden Hill
d., William Mare. 10, Of 402 Z.
Grove 81, James B, Neil. "a. Of
10 ( Washington ST; and Greg
o-y While, u Of 20 I. Washing
san s.
Dr. Max Ape, Durham Hos
pssal pait0laglS,, VII give the boys
her physical checkuo for camp
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
ChangesF For
Carver Adm.
WithdrauUn

Suggested charges 10 Inc nc,
Inn 5-arA plat Of Carver PARK Sc
asnS Addition Mere Withdrawn Al
TUESDAY nsgA1'> Champaign Or
Council meeting ssaer ceaaCilmen
>a56 aaDca would ne5 o. a3enc Wa1h
M proposed changes
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
RsGTlME COMPOSER DIES
Bv The Associated Press

New lo.k. Jun y
Rav Walker, IS, composer of
lactlme tunes that helped make
many OF the old tue vaudeville,
STARS famous, died Monday
Among his works were ''Yiddisha
Rag. Mississippi Dippy Dip"
That Funny Bunny Hug" an d
Al the Steeplechase."
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS
SCHEDULES 32nd BIENNIAL
CONVENTION AT
NEW YORK CITY
JULY 3O-AUGUST s

New Frontiers for Women and
Youth" To be Theme of oath Ami
verSary Meeting.
WASHINGTON, DC.-Some 1900
women are expected to gather in
New York City beginning July 30th
for the 32nd biennial meeting of the
National Association of Colored
Women's Clubs. The meeting will
be held at the Park Sheraton Hotel.
and will continue through August
5th.
The theme of this years meeting.
which marks the oath anniversary of
the founding of the l00000-memhcr
organization, viii be New Frontiers
for Women and Youth. The theme
will be developed in series Of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Contest Looms For Council Seat

Three candidates are in the pro- cess of filing for office on the City Council, according to word received just before press time. One other has withdrawn his name from the race.
 The three men are Wilton T. White, Bill Criss and Archie Lewis. A fourth, Al Fenner, withdrew his name after he had obtained the necessary 9 signatures to peti- ton.
 Filing date for candidates is set by ordinance, and is 20 days prior to election and not later than seven days prior to election, according to City Clerk Doug Preston.
 The first two candidates will run on a platform for lower taxes.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

JUNEAU LR - The State has filed 209 complaints to recover personal property taxes due under now-dead property tax law of 1949-52, the Department of Reve- nue announced.
 These complaints have resulted in the collection of $17,000 from 40 firms and individuals, officials said. They said that personal prop erty tax accounts involving a total of $153, 1892, on which complaints have not been filed, still remain on the tax rolls.
 The old property tax law was repealed by the 1853 Legislature.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Emblem Club 1S7 Visited By
 Supreme President

Supreme President of the Elm blem Clubs of America, Mrs. Mil dred Thorn, Hemett, Calf, ar rived here Thursday evening to visit the Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187. She was accompanied by Su- preme Marshal Mrs. Elinor Elfert, Glendale, Calf.
 A special meeting of the local club was called to honor the visit ors, and was held at the Elks Club Thursday evening.
 The two officials are making viSitationS to all Emblem Clubs in Alaska They left Friday morn ing for Homer.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Kodiak Telephone Company To Install New Long Distance Toll Dial System

Kodiak will be hooked up with all sections of the United States in the telephone system planned for the near future. A $75,000 out lay by the Kodiak Telephone Com pany will bring cities as far dis tant as New York in the U. s. or any other part of the world by simply dialing under the new toll dial system soon to be installed.
 In announcing plans for the future development of the com pany's system, John Gushing, CO owner with his wife Martha, stated the new equipment is in line with the company's policy to keep abreast of present development in communication trends throughout the United States. "We believe in Kodiak's future" he stated, "and these improvements which we will
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Group To Honor
 Seadragon at Nome

Personnel of the atomic powered submarine, the Seadragon, which has just completed a successful underwater trip from east to west via the Northwest passage, will be honored in special ceremonies upon their arrival at Nome Mon- day.
 Rear Admiral H. H. Caldwell, Commandant of the 17th Naval District and Commander of the Alaskan Sea Frontier, will head a group from here who will fly to Nome Monday for the ceremonies.
 A group of newspapermen from the various news services, TV and radio networks will leave from Anchorage for Nome Monday morning.
 Commanding officer of the Sea- dragon is Cdr. c. P. Steele, II. There are 13 officers aboard and 82 enlisted men. Commodore o. c. S. Robertson, representing the Royal Canadian Navy, is also aboard as an observer.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Hunters Charged With WantOn Kill

Three hunters were arraigned before the Deputy Magistrates court this week on charges of wanton waste of meat. The three pleaded not guilty.
 Wayne E. Lillie, Fred A. Green and Richard N. Talbott were charged by Herbert Downing, law enforcement officer for the ADFG, for leaving one full elk carcass and parts of two others in a hunt at Tonki Cape on Afognak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
C of C. To Discuss Street Project

On the agenda for discussion at the Chamber of Commerce meet ing next Thursday noon at the Island Fountain is the controver- sial street improvement project.
 This announcement was made by President of the Chamber Dr. Bob Johnson, who also stated a discus sion on City taxes will follow.
 Residents with an opinion for or against the road project are urged to send in their ballots, or hand them to the secretary of the Cham Der, Miss Doris Simon. The ballots can be sent to Box 1485, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

installation of the system, however, it will be necessary to put a call through ACS at Anchorage. This, too, will be eliminated in the near future, and person to : person call can then be made from here to anywhere by simply dialing a number.
 Our present equipment Cush- ing stated, lis now obsolete, de spite the fact that it was installed only a few years ago. The strides in eleetronics have been phenom- enal over the past few years, ne- cessitating the changeover to the new system"
 No longer will residents of Ko- diak be able to dial their friends with only four digits. Under the new system seven digits will be necessary, even for local calls. All
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Fish Pack Down

JUNEAU B-Only 58,129 cases of salmon were packed in the state last week. Pack figures reported through last Sunday by the Depart ment of Fish and Game showed a total pack of 2,484, TAG.
 Even with a poor season in Southeastern Alaska, the Depart ment said, the 1860 total pack should hit 21a million cases.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

begin installing next week are only one of several we plan for the near future"
 A part of the equipment pur- chased from the Stromberg-Carl- son Corporation arrived on the last ship. Installation of the equip ment, which will begin September 6, will be under the direction of R. J. Smith, technician from the Stromberg Carlson company. The work will be completed by crew of three men from Rochester, N. Y. Completion date is expected in less than three months.
 The equipment is the very latest in the electronic field, according to Cushing, and will connect Ko- diak with the Bell Telephone sys- tenn across the nation. This is a 7-digit system, which eventually will hook up Kodiak by simply dialing a number anywhere in the country. It will no longer be nec- essary to connect for a long dis tance call through ACS. Following g
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
WADE, BARTLETT, EGAN ON KENNEDY JAUNT

WASHINGTON R-Alaska Sec retary of State Hugh Wade and Sen. E. L. Bartlett will accompany Sen. Kennedy to Anchorage Sat urday.
 Gov. Egan will fly from Juneau to Anchorage to meet Kennedy and will accompany him during his appearances at Palmer and An chorage, returning to Juneau Mon- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

calls, even those locally placed, will require dialing three digits, which will be followed by four more. All numbers now used will be changed. The numbers 486 will designate Kodiak in all calls.
 Cushing further stated a long distance booth will be available at the Kodiak Telephone Company office after the cut-in, clated for office after the cut-in, slated for Booths will be established through out the town also, with one defi- nitely slated for the small boat harbor
 A feature that should prove popular for people on the move is that no matter how often they move, they will always keep the same number.
 Also planned for the near future is an extension of telephone serv- ice to Port Wakefield and Ouzin- kie. and possibly other villages on the island. This will be done by micro-wave, similar to White Alice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
KAPPOS VERY I'LL

George Kappos, owner of the Belmont Cafe, is in serious condi- tion at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle, following an operation about 10 days ago.
 Mrs. Anne Mueller, of Anne's Apparel, visited him for a short period while in Seattle this week, and reported his condition as very bad.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
TO SPEND $75,O00
N. s. Graduates College Bound

A good percentage of students from the 1959-1960 Kodiak high school graduating class will leave shortly to further their education in schools throughout the country.
 Many of them were scholarship award winners and will attend the college designated in the award. Milton Souter, Jr., winner of the $500 Rotary Pat Lynch Memorial scholarship, leaves September 6 for Washington State College at Pull man, Wash. He will study business administration.
 A n ot h e scholarship winner, Norman Smith, will leave for Lin field College at McMinnville, Ore, on Sept. 9. Winner of an $500 scholarship, he will take a liberal arts course.
 Tommy Shugak, winner of two scholarships, one from the Sitka and Kodiak Telephone Companies for $500, and another from Sears, Roebuck & Co. for $50, will attend Sheldon Jackson College at Sitka. He plans later to work in fisheries and related fields.
 Duffy" Jackinski, winner of $750 scholarship, left last week for Alaska Methodist University at Anchorage Norman Saxton, who was awarded a $250 scholarship, will attend the same school. Others who will attend the same school are Billy Fern and 'Punky" Gal lagher.
 Kathryn Brooks, winner of Business and Professional Wom- ems Club award for $25O and the Emblem Club award for $250, leaves Sept. for Central Wash ington College of Education at Ellensburg, Wash.
 Other students who will leave shortly and where they are going follows. Stanley Austerman, Wash ington State College; Ronda Shupp and Anita Stewart, Western Wash ington College; Billy Cummings, University of Montana; Wayne Kraft, Arizona Southern ~Univer- sity; Jack Healey, Seattle Univer- sity; Denton Andrews, University of Idaho; Jim Wheeler, College of the Ozarks; Zelanna Stone, South ern Oregon College, Ashland. The latter was married this week, and she and her husband, Clayton Cop sey, a graduate here last year, will both attend the same school She will study primary education and he biology. Two others, Phyllis Burum, who left last week, and Jim Pitcher will enter schools in the lower 48.
 A graduate of former years, Jim Beaty, son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Beatty, local ranchers, left this week for the University of Wyo-  ming, Laramie, for his second term in that school.
 Another high school graduate who leaves today for California is Merle Snider, who will enter San Mateo Junior College. He plans to major in English.
 Snider has been working for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

WASHINGTON tR-The Senate has confirmed President Eisen- hower's nomination of George M. Yeager to be the U. S. Attorney for Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
State Seeks To Recover Back Taxes

After a long litigation, the U. s.
 Supreme Court ruled the taxes could be collected by the State, even though the law was repealed.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

price support approach to that
crop, cotton and rice.
On August %, 1858, Mr.. Benson
said: Efficient farmers have been
seriously handicapped by crippling
allotmentS and artificial prices.
Fortunately, Congress has been
progressively reducing this handi-
cap. Another major step in that
direction was taken just this week
by enactment of the new farm
bill"
Mr.. Paarlberg contended in his
December speech that most of
the administrations recommen-
dations have been resisted by the
Congress. particularly those hav-
ing to do with price support levels
and production control policies"
Whose Recommendations?
But the evidence on this point
is subject to controversy. Senator
Symington, a severe critic of Mr..
Benson, last year asked the Legis-
lative Reference Service Of the
Library of Congress to study the
fate of administration farm rec
concentrations.
The report, much to the Demo-
fcratS pleasure, said that Of the
SO proposals made by Secretary
Benson from 1853 through 1858,
Al were substantially fulfilled"
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Requirements
ForWheut Bill

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son is scheduled to go before
the House Agriculture Commit
tee Thursday to give the Admin
istrations conception Of a real
istic" wheat program.
President Eisenhower last
week said that to win his ap-
proval the wheat program:
l. Must realistically tie price
supports to production controls
2. Must keep price supports
below the level where they stim-
ulate more excess production.
3. Must not involve direct
subsidy payments to wheat
growers.
A number of wheat bills have
been introduced in Congress,
and Democrats will try to learn
from Mr.. Benson which, If any,
would meet the Presidents
standards.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

cluding labor officials, corporation
executives and educators, were
named to the MSU-O Foundation.
The foundation brought together
% leading Americans for a series
Of panel discussions.
The panelists included DR.. Mil
ton S. Eisenhower, president Of
Johns Hopkins University; DR..
Lee Du Bridge. president of Cali
fornia Institute of Technology,
Publisher Henry R. Luce and An
thropologist Margaret Mead.
The panelists were asked Just
one question: Given a clean
slate, how would you build the
ideal university for our age?"
The answers were a direct slap
at much that is common in higher
education today. Universities are
not tough enough, the panelists
said. There is too much emphasis
on vocational training, curricu-
lums are too complex and spe-
cialized.
The panels views on what
should be taught in the ideal uni
versity have been incorporated in
the curriculum here.
For instance. the deans of five
great engineering schools said
that many engineers find that the
techniques they learned in school
are obsolete within months after
graduation.
At MSU-O, students in en-
gineering science will get a
broad background of mathe-
matics. chemistry and physics
and some specialties such as me-
chanics and electronics. With the
heavy schedule in liberal arts,
they will be prepared as broadly
trained men able to direct mas
slve combinations of men and
materials in engineering and SCI
entif1c problems not even dreamed
of today.
Students in business adminis-
tratlon will find no such courses
as accounting or statistics. In
stead, they will learn the prin-
clples of social. economic and po-
litical PHILOSOPHERS and study
such things as legal and po-
htical environment, management
OF human resources, organization
and executive behavior and analy-
Sis Of production systems.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer


A church organization that has
blazed new paths in race relations
and other areas of community liv-
ing here celebrates its 4Oth ami
versary this year.
Even the formation of such an
association four decades ago was
considered a daring step. When
ministers and laymen of 40 con-
gregations founded the Washing
ton Federation of Churches on
March Is, 1920, in the Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, they
were undertaking a COURAGEOUS
venture. There were few councils
OF churches anywhere and not
many of them were strong.
But the church leaders here
went ahead with their plans, elect
ing DR.. Charles Wood as president
and DR.. Lucius C. Clark executive
secretary. The former was minis
ter of Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church (now National Presbyteri-
an church, and the latter was
pastor of H a line Methodist
Church.
Since then the organization has
moved steadily ahead. Keeping
step with the Washington area
population growth from 57l.882
in 1920 to nearly million today,
the federation has added more
than 300 churches to its roster.
They spread from the Districts
lines to Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland, and
to Arlington. Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax County in
Virginia.
Thirty Protestant denominations
and five agencies are in the Ma
tional Capital Area Council of
Churches, the name of which was
taken in 1858 to express the wider
role OF the Washington Federation
OF Churches. DR.. Frederick E..
ReiSSig has directed the councils
affairs as executive secretary since
1912. DR.. Clarence T. Nelson,
pastor of Augustana Lutheran
Church, is the current president.
Celebration to Be Held
Next Thursday. the first of sew
eral events to be held throughout
1860 commemorating the councils
4Oth anniversary will be held in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. The
milestone will be observed by
church and civic leaders at a 7
pm. dinner with DR.. Ralph w.
Sockman of New York, noted
Methodist minister. as the speaker.
Reference throughout the eve
ming will be made to the many
new paths the council has opened.
Among them:
l. A Committee on Civic AZ
fairs established in 1924 under the
Evening star., 1960-02-14

leadership of the late Wilbur La
Roe, jr
2. Miss Eta Mai Russell en-.
gagged as full time Juvenile Court
worker in 1885.
8. Welfare Department organ
lied in 1887. 1t was the first such
department affiliated with a
church council throughout the
country to receive Community
Chest support.
4. Negro churches added in
1887. Until then the federation
was limited to white congrega-
tions. Despite predictions the
council would lose members if
Negro churches were taken in the
organization moved steadily ahead.
Today nearly so Negro churches
are affiliated.
5. The federation's strong in
terracial policy emphasized in
1941 by the appointment of
Negro as secretary in the We'll
fare Department. Two years later
a Negro was named associate di-
rector-Subsequently promoted to
director-to the Department Of
Christian Education. Today the
council has five Negroes on its
staff.
What the council has done in
furthering better race relations
here is really revolutionary" DR..
William S. Nelson. dean of Howard
University, recently declared.
lnstoIlotion Of ChopIoins
6. Chaplains installed in public
institutions. The first chaplain
was called in 1912 to Lorton Re-
formatory. Two years later the
Evening star., 1960-02-14

guished service rendered in the
development of the moral and re-
ligious life Of the City of Wash
ington The award was suggest
ed by the late DR.. William S.
Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, in 1888. Mr.. LaRoe,
we'll known lawyer who later was
chosen as moderator of the Pres
byterian Church, U. S. A., re-
ceived the first award.
The Workers Tenure
The council had offices in three
buildings-Bond, 1902: Wood
ward. 1888, and McLachlen,
1933-37-before moving into it's
present home at 1751 N street
NV. The latter was a gift of
Mrs. Bancroft Davis in 1887, who
added funds to equip it for office
use and also for use as Christian
home for Government girls.
Two men have guided the coun-
Gil for 36 of it's 40 years. DR..
William L. Darby, a Presbyterian
minister, assumed the position in
1922 after DR.. Clark resigned to
become chancellor of American
University. The former guided the
f1edgling organization through it's
formative years, retiring in 1910.
DR.. ReiSsig, a Lutheran pastor,
came to the federation in 1912,
following brief tenures by DR..
William Barnhart and DR.. Worth
M. Tippy.
Miss Marjorie Wilson, assistant
to DR.. Reissig, has been with the
organization longest as a staff
member. She first served part
time under DR.. Darby and became
associated with the council on a
full time basis in 1941.