davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

Continued from page II
self into small parties to Wis
it various Jackson officials
and editors and to discuss
with them the issue of seq
regation. My party called on
the head of the detective bu-
reau and the sheriff.
1--WE then returned to the
meeting place to report our
experiences and then ad-
journed after adopting a
Joint statement. Nine of us,
including two Negro clergy
men, then hastened to the
airport to start home.
Having some time to
spare, we decided to go into
the eating place marked for
whites to have a cup of cof-
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Catalina Dance
School Opening

Maria Morton, director of
the Catalina School of Dance,
4044 N. 1st Avenue, has an
nounced the start of a new
term Sept. 5.
Enrolment is now being
taken M d ay, Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday at 10
am. to 1 pm. and Wednes-
day and Thurs day from
SO pm.
During the past year Miss
Morton and several of her
students have danced to
raise money to fight cancer
with a group called the
M. A. A. C. (Musical Asso-
ciates Against Cancer), Miss
Morton just attended a
special teachers seminar in
San Francisco at the San
Francisco Opera Company.
Visiting night is held on
Tuesdays from 7:30.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

fee. There was no desire to
create an incident or to test
the law. All we wanted was
coffee. AS we approached
the door, a police officer told
us to get out of town.
Before we could move
further, we were arrested,
driven in a closed patrol wa
gon to the city Jail. There we
were fingerprinted, relieved
of all of our personal effects
such as tooth brushes and the
like, and tossed into cells.
my cell mates were DR..
James Carey, head of the
Catholic Interracial Council
of San Francisco; Rabbi Al
len Lavine of Bradford, Pa,
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

tinueS to move ahead swiftly
for construction next year.
During the special session
of the state legislature this
summer the new Arizona
Commissioner of H e a t n,
Lloyd M. Farmer, was briefed
on the Jewish Nursing Home
for the Aged project.
Mr.. Farmer went to the leg
islature to meet with Pima
County Senators David Wine
and H. S. (1i) Corbett and
Yuma County Senator Har-
old Giss for the briefing.
'The commissioner dis
played great interest in the
Nursing Home" Sen. Wine
told THE ARIZONA POST.
"Mr. Farmer was very COOP
erative during our briefing
session"
One of the big steps ahead
of the project will be the
approval of TIill-Burton act
matching funds from the
Federal government. Several
meetings already have been
held with state officials and
Nursing Home project lead
ers are optimistic that match
ing funds will be granted.
The Nursing Home is a 40
bed $5OO,000 project of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

and Russell JorgenSon of the
Quakers.
Here I must say that we
were well treated, excepting
for one officer who did try to
rough us up a bit"
"Our arrest took place at
500 Thursday night. We
remained there until 3 pm.
the following day when we
were taken to court. In the
interim, the Negro lawyer
called on us and discussed
our impending trial.
"The next morning we were
a sorry looking, unkempt
group, unshaven and only
slightly washed, for we were
not given towels and after
taking showers we could dry
ourselves only by jumping
up and down. 1t was then
that the only humorous side
of the whole experience oc'
Cured. Two white boys were
brought into our cell, having
been arrested for the same
offense. They looked askance
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Rabbi Tells Story Of Southern Joi|ing

rescue, posting $500 bail for
each of us pending an appeal
all of us except Jorgensen
who chose to remain in jail.
He is now in the state penl-
tentiary-for trying to buy a
cup of coffee with two Negro
clergymen in a restaurant re-
served for whites"
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

at our unshaven group and
wondered who we were and
what we had done. When in
Productions followed our new
cell mates were amazed to
find that they were really In
the company of rabbis. One
introduced himself as JOEL
Greenberg and the other was
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

named Byrnes, a student at
Wisconsin University.
"W hen 3 o'clock, Fri.
day came we were taken to
court and after a very short
trial we were adjudged gull
ty and received our sent
ences. It was then that our
Negro attorney came to our
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
New Sleep
Shop Opened

American Mattress and
Furniture Company, 4146 E.
Speedway, has opened a new
branch sleep shop in Wilmot
Plaza Shopping Center, next
door to Myerson's Dept.
Store.
Marvin Agron has been
named as manager of the
store.
Mr.. Agron is a graduate OF
Tucson High and attended
the University of Arizona
and is a member of Cong.
Anshei Israel.
American Mattress and
Furniture Company carry
everything for the bedroom;
bedding, convertible sofas,
all types and sizes of mat
tresses and springs, bunk
beds and round beds. Mat
tresses can be made to order
in any size. Many name
brands are carried.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
New Hurdle Cleared
For Nursing Home

Another hurdle cleared before the proposed Jewish
Nursing the Aged project when the City Council
approved zonng requirements for construction on Rosemon
near Grant Road
With zoning restrictions changed planning con-
Evening star., 1961-11-19
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

Voicing fortnight opinions this
week about the role of television's
public affairs shows is the youthful
looking, energetic DR.. Murdock Head,
producer moderator of Channel rs
Your Decision series.
The ideas of this versatile dentist
lawyer, who administers the unique
Airlie Foundation for international
conferences at Warrenton. Va, turn
out to be just as dynamic as he is.
Because of the population boom,
today's personal problems become
tied in a very complex way to po-
litical, social and legislative ques-
tions," d.e., juvenile delinquency,
highway safety, medical care).
This is why DR.. Head believes all
those vitally interested in public
affairs should move into the mass
media-frankly to educate the public
on the timely issues of the day.
He has very definite picture of
the ideal public affairs show host"
too. This person should be an ex-
pert in his profession-in fact, it's a
lot easier for this type to become a
performer than 1t is for performer
to become a professional expert"
On presenting a problem for dis
cussion, DR.. Head quickly rules out
any "lecturing" or talking down" to
his audience. About his own show,
he says, I'VE try to bring to light all
the pros and cons as effectively as
we can-and then leave it up to the
intelligent viewer to make up his
own mind" Anyone who has looked
in on the Your Decision series knows
this is an important point-the
shows hallmark is an empty chair
Evening star., 1961-11-19

The fifth entry on Your Decision
(the series has already looked into
the doctor shortage. air pollution,
foreign aid and mercy ships comes
up at / pm. next Saturday. Titled
Ring of DEATH" it will examine the
hinston, D. c., November 10. 1861
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Mrs. Horace Smith Of Long.
wood was the Thursday CUES,
f Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lowri-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dor
man of Loris, S. c. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore
and family of Pireway.
Mrs. CASTOR Tedder of Lake
Waccamaw spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ma ie Long.
John G.. Long of Suu;hpo /
spent the holidays with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
Paul Long Of Charleston, 6.
c. spent the holidays with his
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nc
Pherson of Chadbouru spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lea
Canady and family of Pireway
MIR. and Mrs. Bud william
on OF Green Sea. S. c. Sp2n,
the holidays with Mrs. William
sons parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
ME Canady and family OF rirr-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Coz
of Myrtle Beach, s. c. sps..
the week end with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson COX and
family Of GuidCway.
My .'.' 49,. rf..sr-,.. s..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

kina was the Saturday guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Austin G. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Tomraie Norris
ct Bethel spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. McCray Cox
of Myrtle Beach. S. c. spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son Cox and family of Guide
way.
The Rev. Clarence Crihb of
Whiteville was the SUNDAY at
ternoon CUES, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace r. Cribb and family.
ana Mrs. MANDY Rhodes of
Pircway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bril-,
of Bolton were Sunday guests
ui MIR. and Mrs. +. f. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Z. Jacob,
and son Eddie Of Georgetown
). {. spent the week end with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Jacobs. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Gore ami famiiy
= S.Ag!r% Convention W..
hc'i "a ~, Thamlsburo F-cr
A:li 8dut.s, Church .uyd4,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
pirevyuv
N e VS.
By EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Elderdic
and children of Wilmington
spent the week end with their
parents. Mrs. Tia. wood Smith
Of Pireway, and Mrs. George
Benton of Nakina.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul G. Gore
and daughter Gwen of Pireway
made a business trip to Will
mington Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
enjoyed an oyster roast at
Ocean Drive Beach. S. c. Fri
day.
Mrs. Norman Lovett of Cher
~ Grove spent Thursday with
MIR. and Mrs. Donnie Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Harrison
and children of Wilmington
are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle EldcrdicC
OF Olyphic, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lundy Lowrimore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Benton
ana children of Acme are
spending the Thanksgiving hol-
idays with their parents NJ.
and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Benton sns
MIR and Mrs. !.cn .'...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

me 10 80 on this winderful
trip. | was impressed with the
way the nations work togcth-
Gr ana To me IT was a privilege
10 watch the general assembly
members while III session"
Mrs. j. =. HARRISON. Dur
ham-"ThiS tom has been a
rare cXperien. Z f,r me. | have
experienced wOnG,r at mans
ability To builG, awe IN the
cadet chapel, fear on The watcr
end on the subway. hope II
the United Nations. and love
for new friends. one rarc:r
all these emotions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
heer Of the United Nation.

Many of the delegates ex-
pressed their views concerning
their visit to the headquarters:
Mrs. Robert Simmons. En-
'''@. RI. Our worries at
home sSem SO insignificant aft
II nearing about the prob
lens facing our nation as a
whole. l think this trip will
help me be a better citizen in
my community and state"
Mrs. Junior Matthews. East
Bend. RI. II was so i'm
pressed with the United Ma
lions chorus. 1t was wonderful
now members of different nd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
tions harmoni.ed spsetner.s


Mrs. T. T. HugneS, oxford.
Rt. AFTER visiting the Unit
cd Nations and hearing the
special bricfingS and under
standing how ii operates, !
have Il greater appreciation for
Ill the people involved"
Mrs. Boyce Williams, Elm
City. r.. 1.-The way the
peoples of the world. regard
less OF color, race, or creed.
work together striving for
! peace among all nations inn
pressed me most"
Mrs. +. Il. Weeks. Fayrttr-
VILE. RI. IL am grateful
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
been cleared.

been cleared.
Mayor HARRISON said Tues
,pN that another bid for a news
we'll hes been received from
Har,srll Drilling Company.
HinSton. He also said that the
Board would wait for other
bids before making any dcci-
si,rS about whether or not Ia
INV, y new "n'I ~'~'''
81. who might be awarded the
contract.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

At that time. the Commits
>ioncrS asked Hildcbrand what
ne would charge to drill new
we'll and move the pump
from Il, "tncv we'll 70 II. Hid
rbrIni mylCIiru uui ne WAS
not interested III negotiating
,or additional work until IN"
ocbl tor the earlier work had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

~ connection with one even:
in lite"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Continued From Page II
hility lay FOR the present con-
uit.Un OF the well.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

John \. Williamson OF Nd
, 1961-06-27
high pace.
family boat

high pace.
And now I suppose it's time to
say goodbye, or Aloha, since I'm
off to Hawaii. Mrs. Paiewonsky
has already gone ahead of me to
New York. I'll be meeting her
there, after spending a couple of
days in Washington, and then
we'll go by jet to San Francisco
and then to Honolulu. It's quite
an age w are living in. I'm stop
ping in Washington to keep up
the pressure on some Of these
programs I've told you about. Be
lieve me, a small territory like
the Virgin Islands has to look
out for itself, and / think it's
the Governors responsibility,
when all is said and done.
/ guess most of the governors
who will go to Hawaii will want
to linger on to enjoy the sun
shine, the beaches, the island
beauty. Maybe I'm prejudiced,
but / think those charms won't
be anything new to me (even
though ! haven't seen the beaches
since / am in office, and I'll be
heading straight home when the
business is done. In my absence
the Government Secretary, MI.
Cyril King, will be the Acting
Governor. and I turn over the
reins Of government temporarily
to this very able young man
with complete confidence. Until
we meet again, then, goodnight,
thank you for listening to me SO
patiently and God bless you all.
, 1961-06-27

At this point let me say that /
don't want to give the impression
that the executive department can
take all the credit for this wide
range of constructive action. /
want to thank the members of
the Legislature for the patience
and understanding they have
shown in putting this program
our own territorial version of the
New Frontier-into effective mo-
ton. There has been no honey
moon on Government Hill. We've
had some knock-doWn and drag
out arguments over policy and
expenditures, but that's as it
should be. What we have done is
to keep our disagreements in the
area of discussion and compro-
mise, instead of allowing them to
erupt into open conflict. You
know, my friends, if the execu-
tive pulls one way and the Legis-
lature pulls the other, the result
is apt to be zero motion, or very
little and very stumbling motion.
This session of the Legislature
which has just concluded is the
first time in the history of the
Virgin Islands that all bills passed
by the legislators have been enact
ed into law by the Governor.
There have been no vetoes. In
some cases, bills have been re-
called and substitute bills passed
which met the requirements that
the executive needed to make
them work. / think this is an ex-
cellent record. Of course, we're
still a territory, our-self- govern
ing powers are limited, but what
has happened has been keenly OBJ
served in Washington. We have
felt the result already. The Depart
ment of the Interior is tending,
more. and more, to trust the judg-
ment of your legislators and your
Governor, and giving US more
freedom to act. That is the road to
self-government - not agitation,
but proof that we can act respon-
sibly, and together.
/ might mention here that |
shall call a special session of the
Legislature in September or Octo-
Der, addressed to a few special
items. BY that time my Planning
Board and special committee will
have zoning, subdivision, and
building codes to submit for the
senator's consideration; and I've
instructed my Board to keep the
, 1961-06-27
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY REPORTS ON
HIS SEVENTY-FIVE DAYS IN OFFICE
Continued From Yesterday.

rules simple and clear, practical
and comprehensive. Once we pass
these codes, we are going to be
eligible for tremendous slum
clearance and urban renewal
grants, and our islands will be
ready for a real leap forward to
a better way of life.
There is much more that I could
tell you-I am pushing aside some
of my notes at this moment-but
I feel that I've given you the main
facts, and I don't want to weary
you with details. My government
is wide open to any inquiries from
the press or from citizens groups.
We welcome public interest and
public criticism. AS you know,
I've been holding regular press
conferences, where I've answered
any questions that have been
thrown at me. The press is an i'm
portant part of our life, and SO far
as I can, / will continue to take
our journalists inside the govern
ment picture and keep them in
formed.
Let me pick up one of those
notes I pushed aside. / feel I've
said too little about st. John. The
population is not large, but that
island is one of our main assets
in its wonderful unspoiled beauty,
and its developing park service.
We've received legitimate criti-
cism to the effect that Cancel Bay
Plantation, charming though it is,
essentially serves well-to-do peo-
pie, and SO the beauties of St.John
remain beyond the reach of most
citizens, both Of our own island
ers and visitors. In Washington, /
discussed this problem with Sec
rotary of the Interior, The Honor
able Stewart L. Udall, the Nation
al Park Service, & with Mr.. Lau-
renee Rockefeller.
I'm delighted to report that they
think the criticism is well taken,
and a study has been started to
provide vacation facilities in St.
John, such as cabins and housing
units like the ones in other ma
tional parks, specifically intended
for low-income and middle-in-
come pleasure seekers. This is a
small detail in the whole picture
of what we've been trying to do
in our first seventy-five days, but
/ hope you'll agree that we are at
least aware of our responsibilities
in all the islands.
, 1961-06-27

$3.50 S4AAAA0A WSAS VA \
our way, and moving powerfully
In the right directions. ] want to
say just a word about my govern
ment appointments. I'm not deaf,
and / can read. and / know as
well a you the conventional
charge that the same old people
r working on Government Hill
under a new Administration. But
| wonder what is expected, when
| hear such stuff. Is it the idea
that this Administration should
have fired all the loyal people in
the Government, all the admin
strators with years of experience,
with knowledge Of the islands,
and replace them with hired help
from the mainland? Is that the
way to self-government? I'll tell
you something, / don't believe
that Virgin Islanders cannot gov
ern themselves, and furthermore,
/ think we have in government
the ablest people we ear find
among ourselves here in these
islands. !
It's perfectly true that in the
past some of the officials have not
given the best account of them
selves. In some cases / have re-
duced their responsibilities, and
put fresh talents over them. In
some cases / have tried using
them in other departments. My
last resort, | assure you, will be
to turn out into the street men &
women who have given most of
their years to the service of TIE
people of the Virgin Islands.
That's the kind of governor you
have, and Pm not making any
bones about it.
But let me add this. l have IN
my files the undated signed re-
signations of all the officials, old
and new, who r serving in this
Administration, To all of them !
have given clear assignments,
I've told them the results ! want,
and I'm giving them a reasonable
time to deliver. In, the case of Pub
lie Works, for instance, ! have Civ
en- orders that the island is to be
cleaned up, and that order will be
executed, too. But / have to be
aware that the telephone COM
pany & the power company have
been tearing up the streets, that
traffic of garbage trucks has been
greatly impeded. / know that new
trucks, new sWeepers, new depos-
it bins for all the worst dumping
grounds, have been ordered and
will be put in use early in the
new fiscal year. / have to
give my departments a chance to
carry out the new programs. 1t
is no trick to shout, "Off with
his head" If heads must roll, /
must be the judge of the proper
time for such drastic action. At
the end Of seventy-five days, /
am greatly pleased with the per-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
PARTY WANTS
PIANO
Won't Hesitote, viii Pay Cash
Also Will Buy Orientcl Rug
SU. 1.727S

GRAND piano. davenport, like
new; must see TO appreciate.
RE. 1-6254.
CLARINET, black. B fat, with nu-
sic stand, S65. w. I-9745
UPRIGHT piano and bench; reason
able. VIII. 3-165S.
ACCORDION. 120 bass, excellent
condition, $3.50. RE. l-2444.
NEW and used spinets. ali STYLES
and finishes; nothing down. 3
years TO pay. Lewis Piano Com
pany 1851 Euclid al Lee
u. l-4o72 or Err. l-2232 evening".
ACCORDION, 100 bass. Italian make.
like new. priced for quick sale.
KE. 1-O786.
SPINET piano. ebony finish, year
old. S375. VIII. 4-2089.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

WANTED: men or women any age
to call on home owners. liberal
income. call in person. 10 a. m.
to p. m, Willo Builders. 37919
Vine st. VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
$500 DOWN
NOBLE-NEIA AREA

EAST 332nd. lovely 2-bedroom bun
galow; large lot: washer, dryer
carrettrg BI S-3637
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
CHARDON HILL

'-ROOM colonial attached garage;
1st floor has living room. dining
room. kitchen. large family room;
End floor has bedrooms. tiled
bath: excellent neighborhood,
near school and bus; priced to
sell at $4,000: see and make Of
fer; located at 22501 Chardon rd..
shown by appointment or open
Sunday 2 to p. m. Leonard p.
Link. broker. KE. 1-6903.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
EUCLID-OWNER

NEAR East 200th-Lake Shore blvd;
attractive 3-bedroom brick colo
NAL. tile bath. utility room, dou-
BILE garage, storms. fenced yard.
carpeting and drapes, $1,000; by
appointment; 20851 Friday.
KE l-Hl2n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

BY owner; Willowick; roomy g.
bedroom California ranch. coun-
try kitchen, pantry; attached ga
S18,500: 412 Bayridge VIII. 3-4691
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
ST. WILLIAMS

2-BEDROOM frame with family
room, new carpeting and decora-
tions; 2-car garage; nice sized
ward; owner leaving town; priced
right. Knaus Realty, w. $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, $1.00 MIN
mum CHARGE - CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT 75c MINI
MUM NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER 5
p. M. TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

North of Blvd. 3 bedroom brick.
Living. dining. kitchen with eat
ing oreo. full basement. recYso.
ton room. Competing. drupes.
Open Sun. Is. 100 E. 242nd St.
RE. l.l52l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

WILLIAMS Music Shop. 8e7 Ear
222nd ST RE. 2-3666
NEW and used accordions at whole
sale prices w l-7541.
LESSONS. accordion and piano: &C.
cordlons loaned and sold William
Sneller 29l East 2lSth st
RE l-l179
APRIL 2ist to May 7th. spring sale.
LoWrey organs complete with
hicks and scratches; reduced
prices. Arrowhead Music.
VIII. 2-0445; near Willoughby Post
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Primute of Greece
Has Critical Attack

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 7
(AP).-Theoclitos, archbishop
of Athens and primate of
Greece since 1857, has suffered
a cerebral thrombosis, it was
announced tonight.
The 72-year-old Greek Or
thodox religious leader has been
i'll for a week with influenza.
The announcement said the at
tack came three days ago and
that the archbishop had been
recovering until this evening
when he began failing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Post Office to Hold
Auction Wednesday

Unclaimed articles accumu-
lated at the District Post Of
flee will be auctioned off
Wednesday at 8 am. in Room
1888 of the main Post Office
Building, North Capitol street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Articles for sale may be in
spected in the same room Tues
day between 8 am. and 4 pm.