davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
Arizona Tribune. Friday. Aug. 19, 1860, p.

RS-aZ y 5s01. .ysIs5!5 lis9a7y EQUALITY Z-AX
Pictorial Weekly
Vols, No.
ONE TRACK
For the annual bye-electiom publicity pro-
cram. the local CHAPTER of National AssOcia-
tion for the Advancement of ColoYed People
has served notice to all citizens Wit1ain the
reach of the daily newspaper that the banner
of public accommodations 1ViW be aOaUed high
by its members again this coming election sea-
son.
In Tucson, 600 letters Yequest ting signed
statements from Owners of places of public ac-
comnnodatioms weYe mailed by the NAACP.
Owners of hotels, restaurants and other pub
Tic service places aOeye to designate their WalL-
imgmess to seYve persons regardless Of color.
This followed closely the mass meeting held
before the city council When hotel and motel
Owners asked until December to end disc2lna-
iaatoyy practices a0itjh0ut a city ordinance.
Sbayked BY Mayor DON Hunanel's diligence
and the counsel of the city's Human Relations
Comnais sion, Tucson has made an earnest ef-
fort to solve one Of the problems affecting
not only Negroes, but jews, and persons OF
Chinese, Japanese, Mexican or Indian origin
ironically here TN the capital city Of one
of the fastest gYoaOing S tates, c0oYdimated
plan Of action is found. Each small group
goes meyyily on its sOay.
Council for Civic Unity and NAACP both
haze t1O0 separate plans to carry the banner
for public accommodations. Each gear
around candidacy announcement time or a
fen weeks before the primary election these
groups start sending out press releases an
moa,acizg the fact that once again they a0iH
lead.
Members Of the Arizona Legislature
and candidates seeking Legislative and 9TH
ey state offices received ques tio,uaaiyes
from the local NAACP asking their stand
ON public accommodations legislation
HoaU long wi1 the NAACP continue per-
iodic cyusades for equal public accommodation
like an uaipsbiyed Dom Quixote chasing a0i'ad-
mills that he thought sOeYe gallant knights. Jus
like Dom the NAACP wiU not face the Negro
population I'm Arizona with q plan for equal job
opportunities. Instead all time and efforts are
binboiated ON public accommodations.
Wouldn't it be more beneficial to think abou
the aO0y man or wOn0n has to earn laUtag
before worrying hosV many places he will be ad
naitted inside? There IS little interest IN a pro
gram which seeks for a person to spend his
money until he has acquired job.
HIS 1T oq,oY OccnYYed tn NAACP OY Clinic
Evening star., 1960-12-04

TAPPAk 30 and Is Inch
RANGE HOODS In q choice
Of color" .foi"'s's %. OK
or copper finishes S~s~V
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Disi..Mfr. List 2ol.e5 wESN
iNGHoUSE Bvilt.in Electric
DOustE WALL OVEN with
automatic eleek and timer.
In Foetory. G377
Sealed Cortons ---~bbb
Evening star., 1960-12-04

TAPPAk 30-Ineh Fabulous
200" ELECTRIC RANCE,
new upright style gloss oven
door swings open $50 De.
gress, automatic clock and
timer, burners on slidina
drowss. In Factory G90@
Sealed Carions v&O0
Evening star., 1960-12-04

D vol speaker bal-
onesd fidelity sound;
snort hardwood dec.
oroior eebinst; in
factory sseIsd ear.
tons.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Disi.-Mfr. List 3l4.60 UNI.
VERSAl' Double Electric W1li
Oven, clock and timer, See
thru gloss door. retisserie.
In Factory E1AA
Seoled CoFioas ----VE@P
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Dist. Mfr. List 1925 NORGE
30-in. GAS RANGE, oven,
broilsr, oil burners light evio.
moiieolly. In Foe efaM
tory ssoled cor,ons. SIDy
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Beautiful wood sobineis,
S0.woff output, 5 snsoksss,
simvleast AMIN Fadio, T.
speed ovtomoiie changer,
sssrse belanes control, dia-
mond stylus; In feetory-
seoled cartons.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Uliro : slim styling.
with tone control,
llo-dss. olvminizsd
tube and filter screen,
pe W sT igonsfermsr
ehossis. in fosiory.
ssoled eoSsens. -
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Union Hears Nixon Hit
Rivals Bid to Labor

at isn't true" he said. 81
deny it and I will prove it. y
Must 1 Serve Everyone
He said he could not be 10O
per cent for business, labor
farmers or anyone else.
1T is the obligation OF the
President to be President OF
all the people and that is what
I intend to be-" Mr.. Nixon said
Mr.. Nixon spoke from the
same platform in Kiel Audi
torium where Senator Kennedy
got a thunderous, snake dane
ing reception yesterday.
Some boos mingled with the
cheers as Mr.. Nixon. speaking
to some 10000 persons, asked
the delegates to "look at the
record" of accomplishments for
working men under 712 years
of the Eisenhower adminlstra-
ton.
And he concluded by saying
that, if elected, labor will have
a friend in the White House"
There was no big demonstra-
tion after Mr.. Nixon concluded,
as there was for Senator Ken
nedy, but he was interrupted
frequently by applause from
the public gallery and often
from the lam delegates them
selves.
He said that 81 million
Americans are working today,
more than at any time in the
history of the country and
that under President Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. Is
Vice President Nixon today as
sailed his Democratic rival for
what he called a political bid
for the support of organized
labor.
The Republican presidential
nominee took Senator Kennedy
to task for saying - as Mr..
Nixon quoted him-"what the
labor movement wants is what
L am for and what the Amer
lean labor movement opposes
I oppose"
"If I were solely concerned
about votes" the Vice Presi-
dent said, II would tell you
that it might win votes
but it would not be good for
America and for the labor
movement for a President of
the United States to make that
kind of statement"
Mr.. Nixon spoke at the In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists convention here. He
received a friendly, cheering
reception-but no promise of
an Endorsement - from the
900, ,000-member union, tn e
third largest in the country.
Mr.. Nixon deplored Demo-
cratic efforts to create the i'm
preston he was a candidate
representing only the selfish
interests. a. ~
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Reds Boost Jet Patrols
In Squeeze on Berlin

calm the population after the
Reds marched in.
1.-THE war viii be over for
you in, a few days." one poster
said. sa
Another one. directed to the
population of the state Of
Lower-Savony. said the East
Germans were coming as
liberators.
"A bright future awaits you
all and it will be accelerated if
you support the army Of fight
ing workers and peasants" the
poster said. VI z
Werner Kruger, deputy gov
ernment press chief who intro
duced Capt. Malikowski to the
press in Bonn, said there could
be no doubt about the truth of
what he said and OF the au-
ithenticity of the documents. 4
West German President
Heinrich Luebke new into West
Berlin on his third official visit
of the year. He defed a chorus
of protests that had been voiced
by the Communists, who
charged that he came as "a
political troublemaker and law
breaker" He suggested that
West Berliners remain calm.
THE fewer big words we use
now" Mr.. Luebke said. "the
less pleasure there will be on
on the other side"
The Polish and Czechoslovak
missions announced their gov
ernments have joined East
Germany in denouncing as il
legal documents the West Ger
man passports carried by West
Berliners.
They said any who travel
across their frontiers must
have thet. visas stamped on
separate pieces of paper at
Evening star., 1960-09-15

hover more schools and hos
pitals have been built than
under the Truman administra-
tion or in any previous admin
iStration.
Informed leaders of the
union saw no possibility that
it would indorse Mr.. Nixon for
President.
If the Endorsement is given
at all, it will go to Senator
Kennedy who already has the
support of AFL-CIO President
George Meany and most Of the
top labor leaders.
The Machinists have re-
mained aloof thus far because
of resentment over the strin-
gent Landrum Griffin bill
passed by the Democratic
controlled Congress. and some
of their resentment has brushed
off on Senator Kennedy.
This was the first time the
MachiniStS have had an ac-
ceptance from a Republican
presidential candidate to ad-
dress their convention. Previ-
ously the union had Endorsed
Adlai Stevenson, Harry Truman
and Franklin D. Roosevelt for
President and before that Rob-
ert La Toilette in 1924.
Travels 1000 Miles
In the third day of his cross
country campaign Mr.. Nixon
maintained a rugged schedule
covering nearly 1000 miles and,
it seemed to those travelling
with him, almost as many sub
jects.
From an early morning start
in Boise, idaho, the Republican
nominee visited Grand Forks,
N. Oak. and Peoria, Ill. before
arriving here after midnight,
Washington time.
A crowd Of several thousand
Evening star., 1960-09-15

was on hand at the st. Louis
airport when the Republican
nominee arrived. Observers said
the crowd which greeted Sena-
tor Kennedy, who addressed
the. Mschinists yesterday, was
even larger.
In campaign speeches and a
televised news conference, the
Vice President unburdened him
self on q multitude Of subjects
including:
\ /. If elected President he
would look 'in a more guarded
way" on sunimitry and would
have to have some assurance
of success before attending such
a meeting.
O.. He personally has reached
the shut-off time and will an
swer no more questions about
his Democratic rivals Catholic
faith, since he considers the
religious issue has no part in
the campaign. ,
3. He anticipates no need for
Increased taxes at this time
but he wants the people to be
under no illusion that as Pres
ident he would not call for
them to meet necessary defense
requirements.
Awe will have to pay more
now to get the surplus of the
farmers back" and he will spell
out the details of his proposals
on this score in q speech In
Guthrie, Iowa. tomorrow after
noon.
S. He believes the economy is
in good shape and forsees no
recession which would endan-
ger his chances of election.
He won't be downhearted If
Russia puts the first man into
space. He said 1t was hard to
say" whether such a Russian
achievement would have an
adverseeffect on his candidacy.
But, If it does happen. he said.
"our program is coming along
splendidly and If they move
ahead they won't stay there
long"
Evening star., 1960-09-15

BERLIN, Septt IS tAP.-
Increased activity BY Red jet
fighters was reported today as
Poland and Czechoslovakia
Joined the Communist political
squeeze on Berlin.
Westsrl pilots said there is
a considerable increase In
patrol work by Soviet MICS in
the air corridors to Berlin.
During the past two days
Russian or East German jets
have been busy over the city
itself, leaving white vapor
trails against the blue sky.
Some residents have COM
planned Of windows broken by
the concussion of jets break
ing the sound barrier. 81
Westhrn allied officers. who
have no JeCs based here. said 1t
is possible the Communist
squadrons are using current
fine weather to get in some
training fights after a bad
summer.
But training flights coulc
easily be combined with a con
tribution to the war of nerves
along the air corridors" q
British officer commented.
The aerial activity drew at
tention as an East German
army ofiicer who fed to the
West told a news conference
in Bonn that the Communists
are planning a war Of conquest
against West Germany. He said
he had been an officer in the
political training unit of the
army.
The officer, Capt. Guenther
Malikowski, presented docu-
ments, all marked strictly con-
fldential, which he said were
printed for distribution tc
Evening star., 1960-09-15

IT.
tached to their personal
identity cards.
For the last two weeks East
German Communists have been
jabbing at Western Berlin. q
four-power occupation city
since 1945.
The ultimate objective is to
get the allies out of Berlin.
! West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt charged last night that
the squeeze was an attempt to
isolate and humiliate" West
Berliners. He said in a tele-
vision broadcast that free Ber-
lii could survive the Commu-
mist threats only so long as its
fate was handled on an inter-
national level. h
Evening star., 1960-10-30


one of his agents or somebody from
the network was telling him he
couldn't do it. He swore he would
never go near broadcasting again"
Kaye made an exception for his
pet project, the UN children'S fund.
That was when CBS' "See It Now
did THE Secret Life of Danny Kaye"
a 90-minute program, in 1856. 1t re-
ported on the comedians adventures
on behalf of the UN.
General Motors, the sponsor of this
Sundays special, has given Kaye a
clear track to do just what he wants
on the show. In fact, an executive of
the public relations firm handling the
program said, I'VE won't really know
what's on the show until the millions
of Americans see it on the air"
It will be the first of three annual
specials Kaye will do for GIN.
Program information indicates that
Kaye, in giving a TV version of his
nightclub act, will sing, dance and
clown his way into the hearts of
America.
His wife, Sylvia Fine, and Hal
Kanter have written lot of original
material for the show.
Miss Fine has been writing for her
husband for 20 years, even before
they we're married.
1t was his work in Broadway's
Lady in the Dark" that brought him
ecstatic reviews and launched him on
a movie career. 1t was not long be-
fore he was at home around the
world, Times Square or Piccadilly
Circus.
The chances are that when can
Hour With Danny Kaye" reaches the
airwaves it will be the experience of
a lifetime - Danny Kaye's lifetime
Evening star., 1960-10-30
By FRANK JUDGE

AMY KAYE, who has
been planning some sur
prises for viewers of his
first TV special, may have few for
the sponsor too.
He already has taped the one-hour
program to be shown by CHS this
Sunday night, but Kaye said he is
reserving the right to revise it right
up until air time.
While Kaye is well-known to movie
fans and has made one previous TV
appearance, the Kaye who will be
seen Sunday night is said to be differ
ent from any seen on TV or movie
screen.
1t will be the Kaye who has enter
tained hundreds of thousands in night
clubs and on stages here and abroad.
The show will be essentially an all
Danny Kaye program. Louis Arm
strong will be around, but maybe for
just one number. That is expected to
be when the Saints Go Marching
In," which Kaye and Armstrong did
in the movie THE Five Pennies"
Kaye and Armstrong are two of
Americas best-known goodwill am
bassadors. Kaye is beloved around the
world for his tours in behalf of the
United Nations children's fund. Arm
strong and his trumpet have covered
the globe for the State Department.
Kaye had hesitated to do Sundays
show on tape.
II want it to have spontaneity," he
said.
Kaye has been wary of television
ever since the year he spent in its
partner, radio, just after World
War II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Mrs. c. M. Hinsley, with her
family, spent a week with them
before leaving for a three-year
stay in Europe, where Mr.. Hins-
ley is employed with the Hercu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

moved here to share the Arun-
del home in Walnut Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Neal Hur-
ley, after Is years in Gathers
burg, are moving this weekend
to make their home in Radford,
Va. They both have recently
retired, Mr.. Hurley from his
work with the U. S. Govern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

ment and Mrs. Hurley from her
post as kindergarten teacher in
the local schools.
The Hurleys have had very
busy summer. Their daughter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Hurleys. Also guests for a
week were Mr.. Hurley's four
sisters, Miss Blanche Hurley,
Mrs. w. w. Levi, Mrs. w. A.
Vest and Mrs. c. M. Peters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Gdfhersburg
Junior High School Completed
For Opening of School Year
MOIlie w. Christie
WA. 6-3525

Gathersburgs seventh and eighth grade students
ported Tuesday morning to brand-new junior high
school on East Diamond ave. The utra-modern two
story structure overooks of rolling farmland and is
placed in quiet setting far from the noise and hustle of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

les Company.
Their other daughter, Mrs.
John Spiers, jr., with her four
children and Mrs. John Spiers,
ST., also spent a week with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

The Jay Dee Studios on
North Summit ave. announce
new business hours for the con-
venience of their patrons. John
D. Watkins, the owner, has re-
Gently resigned from his posi-
ton with the U. S. Government
and is giving full time to his
photography business. Each
weekday, Monday through
Thursday, and again on Satur-
day, the studio is open from 9
am. until 6 pm. On Fridays,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Cope
land of Anderson, Ind, spent
several days last week as the
guests of Mr.. Copeland's brother
and sister-in-law, Adm. and Mrs.
Merle Van Metre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Mrs. Warren S. Richardson
was hostess on Thursday eve
ming to the members of the
Young Woman's Club of Cath
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham
mann and their children, Larry
and Brenda, spent last week
visiting at the home of Mrs.
c. S. Wilmarth in Amityville,
Long Island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Mrs. William E. Norman will
be hostess this evening to the
members of the Mizpah Class of
the First Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
- ch l-WkAR tcBSI
n4nRA PRndRAkAS ch ll-WBAL tNBcI
ch l3-WJZ tABcI
Moy l5-Muy Il

the al n
Bohim%e All listed hours which
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Luncheon
Planned

The Annual Luncheon Of
the Canadian Club of Wash
ington will be held at the
Army Navy Country Club. Az
lngton on Sunday.
The Guest Speaker VIII Be
Mr.. Horace z. Henderson.
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of State for International
Organization Affairs.
Receiving members and
guests viii be Mr.. Eric c.
Knight. president Of the Club:
Mr.. Horace E. Henderson and
Mrs. L. JoutZ, chairman Of
the Luncheon.
Assisting Mrs. Joutz on the
Committee will be: Mrs. Ruth
Hitchman, Mrs. Norah Bell
man; Mrs. Ursula Spring
man; Miss Alice Preen: Miss
Bea Hannison and Miss Va
lerie Elvidge.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Recital Set

Under the patronage Of
the Italian Ambassador and
Mrs. Brosio the Italian So
ciety Of Washington viii pre-
sent a recital by Miss Diana
ToIrieri at the Embassy
tomorrow. Miss Torrieri. a
noted Italian dramatic ac-
tress, will present selections
from various roles In her
repertoire.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18

WANTED TO BUY-Good used
washing machine. Main IA 37p
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18
Womens Division Official
Meets With Local Boards

Miss Emma Burris, executive
secretary for the Social and Med
ical departments of the Women's
Division of Christian Service,
who has been visiting with the
institutions here maintained and
supported by the division, met
with the boards of both the Ivy
Community Center and the MMM
Hospital.
Miss Burris discussed among
other things a more recent prof.
ect of the Womens Division in
Alaska, which is the Goodwill
Industries in Anchorage, which is
the first effort in the state for
rehabilitation of partially dis
abled people, or those who can
no longer carry on the trades
they already know. At present,
she stated, upholstering, shoe re-
pair, and janitorial training is
being given. Other trades are to
be added as the project develops.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18
Icebreaker NOrthWind
Arrives Here Wednesday

The Coast Guard icebreaker
Northwind which has been nego-
tiating Arctic ice for the past
month, arrived in the roadstead
Wednesday evening for a few
days before returning to the Arc
tic.
Commander R. Waesche stated
that he hopes to return so that
the crew can have shore leave
here on Thanksgiving.
1t will be remembered that the
NorthWind was here earlier this
year taking part in the festivities
for the arrival of the submarine
Seadragon. Commander Waesche
was not with the ship then.
If anyone is interested in in
GLIDING a guest or two from the
NorthWind for their Thanksgiving
dinner, they may contact Major
Larry Flanagan at the Alaska
National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18

The Senior Girl Scouts have
started out to be a very active
troop in the community with
leaders Mrs. 10 Ann Conklin and
Betty Shamblin.
This year we have divided into
four patrols, the Beatniks, Old
Maids, Silly Sooth Savers, and
the Starlings. Each patrol will
have one money-making project
and one troop sponsored party.
The Silly Sooth Sayers assisted
with the PTA booth at the Arctic
Club Carnival. The Beatniks had
a November party with the theme
as Beatniks. This was held in the
multi-purpose room at the school
after the USO show on Friday,
the 18th. Quite a number of boys
and girls were present and re-
ported the party a success.
The Nome Chamber of Com
merce has agreed to sponsor us
in helping to get our new Senior
uniforms.
Last Wednesday night the girls
packed boxes of fudge, cookies,
and fruit cake for four different
isolated White Alice sites for our
service project We are collect
ing information on Monies past
and present to aid us in our in
formation booth to be located at
the terminal next summer. This
booth will better acquaint the
tourists with Alaska and especial
ly Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18
Free Movies Available
From Anchorage

More than $50 movies avail
able to adult and youth groups
without rental charge are de-
scribed in a catalog published by
Pictures, Inc, of Anchorage.
In content the films range from
subjects dealing with grooming
and manners for teenagers to
hobbies and sports; from kitchen
techniques to suggestions f o r
home maintenance and other
"how-to- do-it" subjects. Circula-
ton of the films will be to mems
and women's clubs, fraternal So
cieties, business and professional
groups, schools, churches, and
other interested organizations.
All motion pictures listed in the
catalog are 16mm sound films,
varying from a quarter-hour to
a half-hour in length. Most are
in color. They are being made
available on free loan as pub
lie service of leading American
businesses, industries and trade
associations.
A complete catalog listing free
sponsored films available in AL
aska may be obtained by writing
to Pictures, Inc, 81 9th Avenue,
Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18
West Family Leaves
For Seoul, Korea

Charles West, fmiliar figure on
the telephone poles of the Nome
Telephone Co. for the past two
years, left Wednesday for Seoul,
Korea, to be employed as an en-
gineer for the TeckRep Division
of the Philco Co.
Before going to Korea, Mr..
West and family will go to the
Philco headquarters in Philadel-
phia and have an opportunity TO
visit with their relatives includ-
ing grandchildren.
Vests home was purchased by
Tommy johnson who has moved
from his 1st Ave. West residence.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18
PTA Seeks to Raise $4,000
For Hot Lunch Tickets

The PTA who are again spon-
soring the tickets for School Hot
Lunches for needy children, an
nounced today that last year a
total of $1,310.56 was spent by the
organization of which 1,285.60
was used for lunches.
Since the program closed last
spring contributions in the
amount of $167 have been re-
ceived and some of the parents
who received tickets last year
have paid back SIT.
The goal set for the program
this year, stated president Nina
Bachelor, is for $4,000 as the
meals will be served at school
for two extra months bringing
the amount needed for a single
child to $40 for the season or
So a month.
Organizations or individuals
planning to assist in this local
need are asked to send their con-
tributions to Esther Mccoy, Mar
garet SWanberg or Nina Bach
elder.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-18

II has been a distinct pleasure
working with and serving the
people of the Nome area during
this past season. am looking for
ward TO my return in the spring
and until then please free to con-
tact Lomen's or to write me con-
corning any problem that I might
help you with.
- Jim O'Sullivan