davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Pretty girl from Tennessee Town
tells experiences as wife in Japan

lectual.
4 was called 'TerrY's Folly
by the japanese at first be-
cause they thought I. as an
American wife. would stand in
the way Of a promising career.
But many of them confessed
later they envied our marriage
based on love.
Terry and / were goo
friends. He could talk to me
and ! was privileged and hon
ored to feed the flame of this
great man.
II think mixed marriages
that work are those based on
common intellectual interests
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

Pinedale, Wyo.(AP)= Plenty
of heat was generated from a
420-acre fire in the Bridger
National Forest OF western
Wyoming, but it couldn't be
used for cooking meals for the
160-man firefighting crew.
"A hurried-up call for cook,
ing stoves was sent to forest
service headquarters, wh | c h
promptly sent out supply Of
electric stoves.
There was only one hitch.
The fire was 10 miles from the
nearest power line.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
BY Jean Sprain Wilson
AP Newsfeatures Writer


I'VE will have much to en-
dure, but we will walk through
a few doors and open a few
windows together - and that
will be our compensation"
Gwen Harold, pretty small
town girl from Tennessee, lis
tened carefully 81 years ago as
young japanese diplomat,
Hidenari Terasaki, spelled out
their future.
She had already agreed to
his proposed East-West mar
riage.
After her husbands death in
1852 Mrs. Terasaki wrote
poignant account Of the doors
they had walked through TO-
gether. despite Z bitter war
between their two countries.
The documentary was we'd
ding present to their Nisei
daughter Mariko. Her son-in-
law Mayne Miller, Casper,
Wyo., read it and thought it
should be published L a ter
MGM read her book, Bridge
to the Sum-" and felt her harsh,
sweet love story should be
filmed. 1t was shot in Japan
recently with Carroll Baker
playing Mrs. Terasaki's part.
Still none of the resultant
fanfare has disturbed the Sc
renity of the now silver-haired
grandmother, who smilingly
used to kick Nazis in the shins
under diplomatic tables.
81 learned much from the
Japanese women-an accept
ance, a resignation, a pride in
being feminine" she says.
She readily admits that as a
fYpicsllY independent Ameri-
can girl she had some difficulty
adjusting to the Oriental prem
ise that Man is the oak. wom-
an the vine"
But as the vine Gwen Terra
saki agreed to let her diplomat
husband chance their lives in
a plot to circumvent japanese
Jingoists in hopes of averting
war. The plot somehow failed,
and so did the peace effort.
AS the vine Mrs. TeraSaki
sorrowfully turned her back
on her parents and beloved
country to suffer with her man
the bewilderment of intern
ment, the horror Of bombing5
and near death by starvation.
Mariko, the bridge between
her parents respective cul-
lures, grew up beyond her
years, often i'll and afraid in
their world of want and war.
"My husband, Terry, was al
: ways trying to build bridges of
understanding between my
country which he so admired,
and his country which he SO
loved" she sighs.
After her book was publish
ed. Gwen Terasaki returned to
Japan TO continue TO build
bridges Of understanding. She
gave speeches to dispel the
: common conception that Am
erican women with their push
button appliances are spoiled.
lazy and neurotic.
American women are tn e
hardest working in the world,
she told the japanese. "They
are not only good mothers and
wives, active in the PTA and
civic enterprises, they often
hold down outside jobs, be-
sides"
She also does her part in this
country to present a japanese
husband-wife relationship in a
truer perspective.
"The wives are tender, faith
| full, hard working, but they
henpeck their husbands in
subtle way, too. They are SUBJ
missive about many little
things but are adamant about
the things that really matter to
them.
"A japanese man is usually
loving and faithful, but he
talks down to his wife. He must
60 outside his home to find a
listening post because his wife
often is not on the same intel
A'
Evening star., 1961-09-15

by Mr.. Rosenberg in an effort
to block reconsideration of the
issuance to him of a permanent
car salesman's license.
Mr.. Rosenberg's attorney
Bernard Levin, had asked the
judge to hand down a prelimi-
nary injunction this morning
against reconsideration Of the
license issuance by the District
Board Of Appeals and Review.
However, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel George Clark
asked the judge to delay hear
ing the request for preliminary
injunction until all papers
could be filed with the court
relating to the Districts request
for a dismissal of the injunc-
ton suit.
Mr.. Clark argued there is no
need for issuance of prelim-
mary injunction at this time
because the Board of Appeals
Evening star., 1961-09-15

and Review does not intend tc
interfere with Mr.. Rosenberg :
temporary right to sell cars be-
fore the matter of dismissal is
heard by the court.
Mr.. Clark said that Mr
Rosenberg, therefore, could
claim no possible injury in the
meantime and could not justify
the need for a preliminary in
junction for this reason.
Judge Matthews. noting that
the board has authorized is
suance of a temporary license
pending any possible recon-
sideration of issuance of the
permanent Salesman's license
said she could see no possible
injury to Mr.. Rosenberg in the
meantime.
However. she said she felt
a fair disposition for the mo.
ment would be for the Govern
ment to file a formal, writer
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
How Could
Any Floors
ee So Darn
Beautiful

WASHINGTON. D. Cook
ing for a really new vinyl floor
to go with Oriental, classic or
Swedish modern for example? I?
Flakes Of gold and silver in a
translucent vinyl are new in
Armstrong; "Futuresq'-one of
the startling new resilient floor
coverings just reaching the
market.
Ideal for hall, family room or
most any room, the new vinyls
are impervious to almost any
thing that's likely to be spilled
An easy application Of a liquid
wax will keep them bright for
seasons at a time.
HonemakerS are delighted to
find the new Armstrong floors
available in 6-foot-wide rolls.
This avoids the many seams that
are such dirt catcherS in other
floors.
To keep homemakers and deco
rators up to date, the Carpet
land stores have opened special
living displays" Here you can
touch, look, feel, walk on and
delight in "Futuresq" and all Of
the other Armstrong innovations.
You'll find that costs are low
for such beautiful land practi-
cali floors. An average entrance
hall or kitchen of IL 50. yds. is
just S96, including normal install
lation.
Come to Carpetland for loads
of new decorating ideas. Eye
catching, color brochures are
yours for the asking. Why not
ask for free estimate, too?
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BoyIey Named
Aide to SuIinqer

Appointment of Edwin r.
Bayley as q special assistant to
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger was announced
today.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Bayley,
43, former political reporter for
the Milwaukee Journal, will de-
vote his efforts to the develop
ment of special projects and
will act as representative Of the
White House press office on
various informal departmental
committees dealing with infor-
nation.
Mr.. Bayley has been serving
As director Of public informa-
ton for the Peace Corps. He
and his family lives at 1880
Chesapeake street NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

agreement that Mr.. Rosenberg
can continue TO sell cars on the
temporary license until the case
comes up in court again.
Mr.. Clark agreed to do this,
and the Judge said she would
approve such a stipulation
by the Assistant Corporation
Counsel.
Thus. the effect was to pro-
vide Mr.. Rosenberg with in
surance against any recon-
sideratioD on the permanent
license until he has his day
in court.
Mr.. Levin and Mr.. Clark
thus have agreed that the
status quo be maintained until
the court decides whether or
not the board of appeals has
a right to reconsider on iSsu-
ance of the permanent license.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Rosenberg
Can Sell Cars
Until Oct. Il
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star staff Writer

Ross Rosenberg today was
given assurance that he can
continue to sell cars until Oc-
tober IL.
The assurance came as the
District Government asked Dis
trict Court Judge Burnita S.
Matthews to delay until that
date a hearing on the Districts
request to dismiss a suit brought
Evening star., 1961-09-15

its proper function only when
it identifies the source of the
goods sold to the public.
1T is misused when it serves
as the name of the article or
goods" he said.
The Assistant Attorney Cen
eral testified on the bill intro
duced by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, which
would further control the drug
industry with the avowed pur-
pose of inducing more competi-
ton and cutting the costs of
prescription medicines.
Serves No Purpose"
The proprietary name" he
said, serves more to confuse
the physician than to assist
him, and serves as q quasi
monopoly.
1T is difficult enough for
the prescribing physician to
keep abreast of new drug de-
velopments in terms of their
generic names and their thera-
peutic and other advantages.
1T serves no purpose to COM
pound this difficulty by vastly
enlarging the number of names
with which he must become
familiar when his attention is
directed by promotional efforts
to the proliferating proprietary
names coined by the drug man.
ufacturers."
He then suggested the posi-
bility Of amending the Trade
mark Act of 1946 so that such
proprietary names can no
longer be registered for pre-
scription drugs.
Patent Law Review Urged
At the same time. Mr.. Loe-
vinger urged the subcommittee
to consider carefully changes
in the patent laws.
Noting that the bill calls for
compulsory licensing Of q prod
uct after three years Of full
patent protection, he said that
if a patent were pending for
four years it still wouldn't ex-
pire completely for II years
after application. He suggested
there is nothing sacrosanct"
Evening star., 1961-09-15

in a period of II years for a
patent.
Chairman Kefauver placed in
the record letter from Ken
meth Williamson, associate di-
rector of the American Hospi-
tai Association, strongly back
ing many portions of his bill.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Rockefeller Stirs
"a Speculation

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. IS
'AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller will not say whether he
would serve a full term if re-
elected next year, giving further
indication that he will bid for
the 1864 Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
The Governor laughed when
asked in Rochester yesterday if
he would serve a full four-year
term.
More politicians have gotten
themselves in trouble over that
question, and I don't want to
be one of them" he replied.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Aide Testifiies for Curb
On Naming of Drugs
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

New drugs carrying proprietary only confuse
doctors but result in quasmonopoes Lee Loevnger
Attorney General in charge Of the antitrust division charged
today
proprietary listed 6 a trademark Mr. Loevinger
told the Senate Antitrust Monopoly Subcommittee
Evening star., 1961-09-15
SEE A FALL FASHION SHOW

with star roles played by Roma
Saturday at 200 pm.
Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor, Washington
with informal modelling between | 100 and 500 pm
at Washington, Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo
Corners and Alexandra Stores
Four from the olstor cost you'll see from upper left
The surprise of silk with the look Of tweed for hoeeved dress
and semi-shoped jacket Blue or brown 1920 $500
Leather soshed green Dress 909o WOOL 1929 fur FIBER topped
by 4 length coot rainbow specked wool tweed 1918 $500
Soouched muted CHECK 9O9o WOOL 1923 enrich
ing fur fiber. Green blue; l2-2O. $500
New shaping for dress and jacket Red green oOo WOOL 1923
fur fiber. Accent on big brod buttons 1918 1895
W6L-Mssa' Dresses Washington Chevy Chase
Corners ondA
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Negroes Invited
To Apply For
Episcopal School

A resolution by the Episcopal
Pastors Diocese in Atlanta, asks
that applications from Negroes to
attend its school in Sewanee, Tenn.
be invited. The resolution will be
presented to the board of trustees
next June.
The church school, called the
University of the South, already
admits Negroes to its School of
Theology, and has held integrated
adult conferences at its summer
camp. 1t was also announced that
discussions had centered around
admitting a Negro boy to this
camp this summer.
The university is being asked to
make its loyalty, clear regarding
the .church's position on; inviting
the application of Negro students.
The pastors, representing %
Southern dioceses Of the Episco-
pal Church, also. criticized the sell
ection of Charleston, S. C. News
and Courier Editor Thomas f..
Waring for an honorary degree.
Waring, a know segregationist,
said anyone is welcome to criti-
cize his selection for this degree.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Valley Bank
Dividend Is
rs Per Share

Valley National Bank directors
have approved a third quarter di-
vidend of 25 cents per share, pay
able Sept. % to shareholders of
record Sept. 8, board chairman
Walter R. Bimson announced.
The amount to be paid--$574, ISL
75--will bring cash dividends auth
orized so far in 1861 to ST, ,730, ,255.-
25. In addition, a three per cent
stock dividend was distributed ear
Iier this year.
Valley Bank currently has 2,3O7,-
O07 shares outstanding, owned by
1858 stock holders in all so states
and several foreign countries. How
ever, majority of shares are held
by Arizonans.
Earlier this month, the 68-office
statewide Valley Bank reported a
SAB million gain in resources--tO
total $684, ,O67 ,365--and a $40 million
rise in deposits--to $615, 7O7, ,073--
since June 80, 1860
Capital funds increased 81 mil
lion to total $51.8 million at mid
year.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Ghana Asks
U. 5. Rejection
Of CoIoniaIisn1

WASHINGTON = (UPD = Am
bassador H. M. G. Hahn of Ghans
urged the United States Saturday
to ''go whole hog" in. denouncing
colonialism.
1.-The United States has helped
the concept of African nationalisn1
but just partly" he said in an
interview.
Hahn, whose nation marked its
fourth year of independence Sat
urday, praised the Kennedy adj
ministration for assisting new
African nations.
He said that G. Mennen Will
liams was wonderful choice" as
assistant secretary of state for AT
rican affairs and ''has sympathetic
understanding and knows the as
pirations of Africa. "
But he said "we want the Unit
ed States to go whole hog to de-
nOunce colonialism."
While acknowledging that the
United States has opposed Portu.
guese policies in Angola and South
Africa's Apartheid racial separa-
ton stand, he said it "has moi
done all it can"
! 81 have not seen active discus
sion, or stands, or exchange Oi
letters to follow up"
Friday, Portuguese Premier An
tonia de Oliveira Salazar criticized
the United States for its stand or
Angola. He said the U. S. posi-
ton was taken with the avowec
aim of collecting secure votes il
deliberations concerning Americ;
versus Russia"
In addition to its United Nations
votes, Hahn said. that the United
States has demonstrated its desire
to help the new African nation.
with economic assistance, with the
Peace Corps. and with support o
African freedom day. celebra
tions earlier in the year.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Parents jailed
For Torturing
'UnbIessed' Child

Dallas-(ANP)-Mr. and Mrs.
Thearsbon Woods went to church
five nights a week and considered
their daughter, Elaine, 8, an 'un-
blessed child.
They could not define precisely
what her state of unblessednesS
was, except that one phase of it
was bed-wetting. But this is what
they did in an effort to change
Elaine's status:
Beat her daily for the past two
years with piece of garden hose,
a broom handle, shoe heel or
their fists.
Made her sleep in the bathtub
or in a rabbit pen, as specific
remedy for bed-wetting.
They also infected occasional
isolated punishment upon her, such
as:
Her father Dashed her in the
head with a piece of lead pipe for
knocking cake from a table
She lay on the floor unconscious
for an hour.
Her mother or father it was not
made clear which, held her against
hot room heater for three of
four minutes last winter.
County Judge Dean Gauldin SEN
fenced Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, who
are 81 and 80 respectively, to jail
for go days for aggravated assault
on juvenile. They have six chill
dren in addition to Elaine, but she
is the only one they consider ull-
blessed and punished daily.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
VALLEY BANK OFFERS TO PAY FREIGHT"

bills, processing payments and
debts directly to the proper ac-
counts in a manner similar to its
handling of checks.
After delivery of an inbound
collect" shipment or pickup of an
outbound prepaid shipment, the
carrier deposits the validated
freight bill with the bank--just as
it would a check. The bank gives
immediate credit to the carriers
account and charges the account Of
the receiver or shipper.
Special freight accounts" may
be set up for this purpose or firms
may use their regular Valley Bank
business account for settlement.
Daily memo's of account activity
as well as monthly statements are
sent to participating carriers, ship
pers and receivers.
Provision is made for billing err
rors of disputes. The plan con-
forms with ICC regulations and
the entire procedure is carried out
under full banking regulations,
Bimson emphasized.
To be offered initially in VNB S
Phoenix and Tucson area offices,
the service can be arranged
through the banks Business De-
velopment Department in those
cities. The plan will be extended
'as rapidly as possible to all Sec
tions of Arizona, he said.
Currently operating 68 offices
throughout the state, VNB main
tains branches in commercial and
transportation centers of all IA Ari-
zona counties.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

country. The school continues
to graduate close to IS per cent
of the Negro doctors trained an
nually
Meharry came into b e n 6
through interracial cooperation,
and through interracial coopera-
ton it has overcome obstacles and
handicaps that have closed down
lesser schools. However, after al
most a century of service, Me-
harry is little known to the pub
lie -at-large. 1t is because OF the
generosity and dedication of large
lphilanthropic organizations and in
dividual donors who contribute to
its support that Meharry is able
to exist.
Among Meharry's heaviest and
most consistent contributors have
been the Rockefeller Foundation
and boards, which since 1917 have
provided $40 million; the Metho-
dist Church, the Carnegie and
Rosenwald foundations and George
Eastman, the camera manufac-
turer.
DR.. Harold Dent West, Meharry's
president, who joined the staff in
1927, and has since gained fame
as a noted biochemist, has spurred
the colleges research program at
a somewhat fanatical pace = and
the results have been no less than
fantastic. In one eight-year span
1850 to 1858, no fewer than 76 pa
| pers on isotopes we're published
from Meharry's Cancer Research
laboratories, directed by Germany
born DR.. Paul F.. Hahn, the first
person in the U. S., and perhaps
| the world, authorized to use ra-
dio-active gold as a treatment for
cancer and luekemia pro-
cess pioneered at Meharry.
Meharry's biggest problem is
money. It needs money to build
new dormitories and expand its
classroom and hospital facilities.
Because of a lack of adequate
space Meharry each year has to
turn down hundreds of qualified
Negroes seeking entrance.
One of the ways people in cities
and towns could assure themselves
of adequate medical service would
be to establish at Meharry and
Howard Medical schools complete
scholarships for deserving stud
entS selected by the schools. The
scholarships would, of course, stip-
ulate that the selected students
must be willing to serve at least
three years in the community or
area that provided the scholar
ships.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

and dentists in the community. In
October of last year there were
no Negro physicians and only one
Negro dentist located in the West
Bank Area of Metropolitan New
Orleans where some 250,OO0 Ne
groeS reside.
In Tennessee, Minnesota, Geor-
gia. Arkansas, North Carolina,
Missouri, and Ohio, the problem
is the same: There is a shortage
of Negro physicians and dentists
And from all indications there
seems to be little that can be done
unless Cd more Negroes are per-
suaded to enter the medical pro-
fession, (2) existing medical
schools expand their facilities and
CD medical schools with racial
restrictions begin to admit quail
fled Negro students.
There are about IS jam-packed
medical schools in the U. S. today.
They graduate a total of $500
physicians to fill an average of
$4,000 internShips that are avail
able each year. :
The startling fact, however, IS
that the shortage of Negro physi-
clans is so great that today there
is only one Negro doctor to every
4,567 Negroes.
There are close to 5000 Negro
physicians in the U. S. Nearly
half of them are graduates Of
Meharry Medical College in Nash
vile, Tenn. the Athens Of the
South" (The only other fully
accredited and privately endowed
Negro medical college is Howard
University in Washington, D. c.
Meharry is one of the smallest
medical institutions in the cour-
try. 1t can accommodate a COM
bined student body of only about
500 students in its three schools
tmedicine, dentistry, and nurs-
ing). No more than 65 or 20
physicians and dentists, and 80
nurses can hope to graduate at
one time. There is room for only
65 new students each year.
Still, despite these handicaps.
and a need for money, Meharry,
since its founding in 1876 as a
struggling one-room missionary
school, has:
Grown to a 14-acre, SIS million
medical center with a 24O-bed
hospital that treats the city's
INDECENT Negro patients.
Pioneered Sin the, use of radio
active gold as a treatment for
cancer and leukemia.
Graduated almost so per cent
of all Negro physicians and
dentists now practicing in this
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Forest Fires
Increase Yearly

There are nearly 300 forest, fires
a day. f iSlstsf /,
The international Association Of
Fire Chiefs this spring is calling
local public support of fire pre-
vention measures aimed at de-
creasing these losses.
In 1859 (the last year of record,)
there were 1O4,662 forest fires on
all lands in the United States. The
burned area covered 4,156,0OO
acres; an area equal to a strip
over a quarter mile wide around
the earth of the equator.
Such fires destroy vitally need
ed timber, valuable water she'd
lands, rangelands, recreation
areas, wildlife, homes and pro-
perty.
Here are some precautions:
Smoke only in safe places. When
driving, use the ash tray. Never
throw burning material from We
hicles, Crush-out smokes. Break
in two. Drown campfires.
Also, use care in burning rub
bish. In some states, permit is
required by law for burning brush
or debris. Consult with your Fire
Chief, fire warden or ranger a.
bout this. If you burn rubbish,
have plenty of help, tools, and
water handy to prevent fire
spreading.