davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
FRIDAY, June 9

FRIDAY, June 8
1:55-KPHO-TV (5) = At
ternoon Movie = "The Perfect
Snob," Cornell Wilde.
1O:3O-KTVK (3) = West
ward Theatre = Return OF
Frank James," Henry Fonda,
Gene Tierney.
1O:3O-KPHO (5) = Movie
time = Strange Cargo" Clrk.
Gable, Joan Crawford.
12:O0-KTVK (3) = Theatre
After Dark = Girl in the
Woods" Forrest Tucker, Bar
ton MacLane.
SATURDAY, June 10
12:OO-KTVK 90 - Satur-
day Movie Matinee = Whats S
Cooking" Gloria Jean, Robert
Paige.
3:30-KPHO 60 - Red Ry-
der Movie = "Great Stage
coach Robbery" Bill Elliot.
4:3O-KPHO (5) = After
noon Movietime = Outlaw
Treasure" Adele Jergens.
5:OO-KTVK (3) = Cinema
time - "TarZan'S Triumphs,
Johnny Weissmuller, Frances
Clifford.
6:3O-KPHO 90 = Stellar
anna = "Andy Hardy's Blonde
Trouble" Mickey Rooney, l.
Stone.
8:3O-KPHO (5) = Western
Theatre = ''The Last Bandit,
Forrest Tucker, William Elliot
1O:OO-KTVK CD -Hallcraf
Theatre = Bundle of Joy,
Ed Fisher, Debbie Reynolds
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
S p o rts
C @ r N C +
Baseball
By
Gene. Walker

Baseball
Little Leaguers are playing
very good ball here in Phoenix.
You can see them at our local
city parks. The Ramblers are
still playing good ball.
Wrestling
The Christy Brothers were
winners last Monday mite. They
were declared victors over one
time great Gorgeous George
and Schoolteacher Don Arnold.
Golf
Opal Parker says she is only
playing golf just to enjoy the
sunshine. She says it will be
long time before she will be
ready for a tournament.
Desert Mashie Club is look
ing for young players. Please
contact any club member.
Boxing
Archie Moore will fight for
the title Saturday mite against
ItaIy's Guilio Rinaldi.
The Arizona Boxing Club
will have their first boxing
show soon. Contact Gene
Walker for tickets. After 6 PM
call Alpine 4-5323.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Senate Refuses To
Insure Negro Youth

NEW YORK, - Responding
to Administration pressure for
a school aid bill palatable to
Southern Congressman, t h e
Senate refused to incorporate
in the bill guarantees that Ne
gro children will benefit from
Federal money on the same
basis as white children.
Despite a telegraphed appeal
by the NAACP to 81 Senators,
it tabled an amendment offer
ed by Sen. Prescott Bush, Re
publican, of Connecticut.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
RACE AMITY DAY

This coming Sunday, June
IL, members of the Baha'i
World Faith will observe Race
Amity Day. Oscar Engelder,
chairman of the local Baha'i
community, says, "Inaugurated
by Baha'is in 1857, this day is
observed annually on the Sc
cond Sunday in June It's pur-
pose is to promote amity among
groups of the human race re-
gardless of color, culture, and
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Big Treasure Hunt

The Rose of Arizona Taber-
nacle No. 80, Sunday, June 4,
sponsored a treasure hunt at
the home of Daughter w. M.
Wilson, $50 w. Mohave.
The unusual event attracted
80 ladies Sunday afternoon, re-
ports being that they "had a
great time"
Daughters Maude Jewell and
Cillar Hardy were co-chairmen
of the event.
Mrs. Scotty Oby is Chief
Preceptress.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
WORDS TO THE WISE

ADULT Education is a siren
uous effort to learn about the
things that bored you when
you were still young enough
to profit from them.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Army Dedicutes
New Hospital
AT Fort Meade

Fort Meade's new S. million
Kimbrough Army Hospital was
dedicated yesterday at cere-
monies led by 1t. Gen. Leonard
D. Heaton, surgeon general Of
the Army.
The hospital opened three
weeks ago at the Army post in
Maryland. It is named in honor
of the late Col. James Claude
Kimbrough, an Army medical
officer who died in 1856 after a
39-year military career.
Among those present yester-
day were Col. Kimbrough's
widow and his brother, DR..
Robert Kimbrough. Brig. Gen.
Floyd L. Wergeland, who COM
mands Walter Reed Army Hos
pital in Washington, also
participated.
Gen. Heaton delivered the
dedication address and said
the hospital will be a fitting
memorial to the man for whom
it is named and the medical
profession in general. Col.
Kimbrough died at Walter Reed
Hospital, where he had served
for 18 years. He was a special
ist in urology.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
By JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

The Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission
wants Shirley highway widened
to at least six lanes all the way
from the Pentagon to Wood
bridge, Va.
The recommendation, ap-
proved at a commission meet
ing last night, goes beyond the
scope Of the bill now pending
in Congress which would au-
thorize addition of two or more
lanes between the Potomac and
Route z.
The planners also advocated
study Of whether constructing
an entirely new highway from
woodbridge to the Capital
Beltway would be practical.
The Federal Bureau Of Public
Roads has expressed willing
ness to pay up to 95 per cent
Of the cost Of expanding Shirley
as far as Route Z. provided that
Virginia will accept RESPONSE
bility for this section Of the
heavily travelled thoroughfare
once the improvements are
completed.
However, Virginia thus far
has refused to agree unless the
Federal Government promises
to bear 80 per cent Of the cost
Of building a completely new
six-lane highway to serve the
same general area that Shirley
accommodates between Route
z and the Pentagon.
The planners did not specif-
icaHy align themselves with
either side IN the dispute, but
did suggest that the State ac-
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Democrats Plan
Testimonial for
Cuddington

Plans were announced to-
day for a testimonial dinner
honoring Ward Caddington,
Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Party leader. on Sep
tember 80.
It will be held at the Indian
Spring Country Club under
auspices of the county's Donkey
Club headed by Edwin Collier,
Silver Spring attorney.
Tickets for the $10-a-person
affair will be sold on a first
come, first-served basis, with
some of the proceeds to be
used for a gift for Mr.. Cad
dington and the rest to be pre-
sented to the Democratic
National Committee in his
name.
Mr.. Caddington, a retired
Army colonel, is the county's
supervisor Of elections and
chairman of its Democratic
State Central Committee.
Gov. Tawes is expected to
be among those present.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
One Engine Out,
AirIiner Lands

NORFOLK, Va, June 80
(AP).-A four-engined Eastern
Airlines Electra with 43 persons
aboard made an emergency
landing with one engine out
today at Norfolk municipal
airport.
Airport officials said none
Of the 38 passengers or crew
of five was injured and that
there was no damage to the big
jet-prop airliner.
Carroll Kennedy, assistant
airport manager, said the air.
liner was bound for Jackson
vile out of Newark. According
to Mr.. Kennedy, the Eastern
flight 619 had a false fire
warning light on No. 8 engine
over Salisbury, Md. at 10000
feet" He said the pilot, Capt.
r. D. Wilson, shut off the
engine and set off his fire ex-
tinguishers in the engine.
declared an emergency, and
and landed at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
FIREWORKS SALE CHARGED
TO 2 FOR PARTY POPPERS'

More than 100 party peppers" were seized by
Prince Georges County police yesterday when they
charged two persons with selling fireworks without
permit in toy store near Takoma Park.
Thrty-one boxes, each containing three dozen
poppers found at the Juvenile Sales Co. in the $500
block Of New Hampshire avenue according Detective
Capt. Wilson j. Purdy.
He described the novelty paper-wrapped con-
taner with tab which, when pulled caused noise and
unfolded stream Of coored paper. The sreamers
burn, he added.
Capt. Purdy identified the persons charged as Robert
j. RAPPORT Of the 100 block Of East-West highway
Hyatsve and FRITZ Gross of the 23OO block Of Sheri
dan street. Hyattsve Both posted collateral pending
hearing August in Hyattsvie Police Court police said
Fireworks illegal in the county without permit.
Their SALE possession detonation requires permit
from the office Of the Maryland State Insurance Com
missioner, Capt. Purdy said
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Chemical BIust
Injuries Boy, IA

A 14-year-old Silver Spring
area boy apparently mixed the
wrong chemicals In an expert
ment in his basement late yes
terday and wound up having
them explode in his face.
The boy, Charles e. VAIN
wright, Of 12400 Lima drive,
near Colesville, suffered burns
on the face, hands and right
arm and had dozens Of metallic
fragments imbedded in his face.
He was admitted to Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park.
Doctors worked for about four
hours removing the fragments,
According to Charles mother,
Mrs. Edgar F. Wainwright, he
was experimenting with a mix
ture Of potassium permangan-
ate, aluminium and sulphur out
Of a home chemistry set.
The mother said she was up
stairs when she head the blast.
She called q doctor and then
took Charles to the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

were convicted and sentenced
to serve Jail terms.
The search of the records
showed that there are II cases
in which Morgan had appeared
as attorney which are still
open--either having completed
the trial process and now
pending on appeal or awaiting
trial.
The FBI has begun Nation
wide distribution Of 127,00O
wanted" posters in connection
with the search for Morgan.
Director j. Edgar Hoover
last night ordered that the in
vestigation be given a very high
priority. Morgan is charged
with fraud against the Gov
ernment by making false state
ments in court while posing as
q lawyer.
The posters, displaying two
photographs Of the Negro fu-
gitive, are being concentrated
in areas where Morgan might
be expected to be found.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Area Planners Urqe
Wider ShirIeyHighwoy

'cept responsibility for the part
of Shirley in Arlington County.
They also said that inter-
changes should be brought up
to interstate standards.
Denis Cah1II, executive di-
rector Of the commission, re-
ported that the groups High
way Co-ordinating Committee
is considering the feasibility of
developing still smother alter
nate route parelleling Shirley.
He said it is examining the
possibility Of connecting Van
Dorm street in Alexandria to
Army-Navy drive in Arlington
and improving both present
thoroughfares, which generally
follow the same trajectory as
Shirley.
The recommendations. made
last night will be submitted to
the Bureau Of Public Roads
and the State Highway Com
mission.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Records Identify
Victim of Fire

LOUISA, Va, June 80 (AP)
Navy dental records con-
firmed yesterday that Henry r.
Evans was the man who burned
to death in a house fire near
here Monday.
DR.. G.. T. Mann, State chief
medical examiner, said in Rich
mond that Identification was
made by a tooth chart. Mr..
Evans, 81, was a former Navy
lieutenant commander. His wife,
Hazel Evans, disappeared from
a railroad station in Fredericks-
burg more than seven years
ago and was never found.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
HELP FOR A PAIR OF FAWNs
Death Penalty
Option Advances

The House District Commit
tee has given its approval to a
bill abolishing the mandatory
death penalty in first-degree
murder cases in the District.
An identical bill is pending
before the Senate.
The bill would enable a jury,
In deciding on a punishment,
to recommend either death or
life imprisonment.
A similar bill passed the
House last year.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Court Seeks Lawyers
For 9 Harris Clients

Chief District Court Judge
David A. Pine today undertook
to get new lawyers for nint
accused criminals who hac
been represented by a lawyer
now being sought by the FBl
as an impostor.
The Judge acted a week after
a warrant was issued against
Daniel Jackson Oliver Wendell
Holmes Morgan charging him
with posing here for the past
18 months as IL. A. Harris"
The defendants brought be-
fore the judge this morning
accused in individual cases
with charges ranging from rape
to narcotics violations anc
cruelty to a child, were told by
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John C. Conliff that the
FBI has undertaken an ''in-
tenSive search" for Morgan
but that his whereabouts are
unknown at present.
New Counsel Asked
Among the defendants ap-
pearing before the Judge this
morning were Ronald K. Payne,
charged with rape in an assault
on two women in a clothing
store, and Samuel M. Hughes,
a former postal clerk. accused
Of raping a housewife in the
Brgihtwood area of Washing
ton. Both assaults took place
last month.
Hughes had already retained
another attorney, Joseph Levin,
but Payne-like most Of the
other defendants-asked the
Judge to appoint counsel for
Evening star., 1961-06-30

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, chance Of scat
tered thundershowerS, low
about 70. Some cloudinesS,
warm and humid tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Scattered
thundershowers, mostly over
north and east, low. IS to 10.
High tomorrow in the 80s.
Virginia-Mostly fair tonight
and tomorrow, but chance Of
scattered thundershowers over
extreme north tonight and
over north and east tomorrow.
Low tonight. 10, along the
coast and in the COS elsewhere.
High tomorrow, IS to 90.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Winds becoming
variable 5 to 10 knots tonight.
Variable 10 to Is knots tomor-
row. Fair, but scattered thun-
dershowers likely tomorrow and
over north portion tonight.
Visibility 3 to 8 miles.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
July 1 to S
Temperatures will average
near normal high of SO and
low Of SO. Warm over the week
end will be followed by cooler
the first Of next week. Rain
Evening star., 1961-06-30

them since they could not
afford to hire a lawyer.
Only one other defendant
besides Hughes had already
hired another lawyer by this
morning.
In another case, District
Court Judge John ]. Sirica
took under advisement a re-
quest by a lawyer for a woman
convicted of narcotics viola
tions on May II that she be
given a new trial.
Her present attorney, Charles
Richey, appointed by the court
to appear on her behalf as she
was scheduled to come before
Judge Sirica for sentencing,
pointed out to the Judge that
she had been represented dur
ing trial by 81. A. Harris. "
Judge Sirica then granted q
request by Principal Assistant
United States Attorney Edward
Troxell for preparation Of a
transcript Of the trial record to
see If the defendant in this
case, Charlotte ]. Belt, was
given a fair trial.
IL Gases Closed
A search Of court records
ordered by Judge Pine has re-
vealed that Morgan represented
IL clients in criminal cases that
are now closed.
In two Of those cases the de-
PENDANTS were placed on pro-
baton after conviction and
in two others the charges were
dismissed. In the eight re-
manning cases the defendants
Evening star., 1961-06-30
IL Cases Closed

fall is expected to average less
than u inch occurring Monday
or Tuesday.
Resort Forecasts
Ocean Beaches. Partly cloudy
tomorrow. high in mid Dos.
Chesapeake Bay Area -
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
in the mid 80s.
Cape HatteraS-Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high near 80.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow high in the low 80s.
Visibility good. Gentle, varia-
BILE winds.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harper's
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harper's
Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 3H hours: Bloody Point
Light, Az hours; Colonial Beach,
hours; Deale, 4h hours: Solomons
Island, GA hours; Point Lookout, 7h
Evening star., 1961-06-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
The sun and the Neon

The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 6:45 am. S:3S pm.
Sun, tomorrow $40 am. s:3S pm.
Moon, today 1889 pm. sos am
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

two, but not a sign indicated that
it was the time to mention what
his superior had instructed him
to. Finally Red Bird arose, spoke
to Tom in Blackfeet and both
men left the barracks. AS the
door closed behind them Cook
spoke to Grover, THAT Indian
does not seem to be in a talking
mood, tonight, does he?"
Grover stood up, started to-
ward the door and said, ooh, 1
think he's all right. Come on,
let's 60 outside and maybe we
can talk to him"
Outside in the moonlight, Grow
err saw the two standing at the
end of the building. He walked
over and spoke to them, Red
Bird, the old man has changed
his mind. He said for you boys
to come in to his office first
thing in the morning and he
would fix up both of you"
Go Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

this, and the Army always has
to have the big say in everything,
right or wrong. When it comes
to Indians they are usually
wrong, but still no one knows a
thing but the Army brass. If Gus
ter had listened to the scouts, he
would be alive today. On this
trip we will have just one army
man. That will be Colonel For
dice, himself. But he is not so
unreasonable, for the In dia n 5
have pinned his ears back so many
times that he is getting to be
halfway human. When he finds
out that Red Bird won't go with
out you he will be damn glad to
let you go along"
Four days later Grover dis
mounted at the Fort Hays barns.
With him were Red Bird and
Tom. The following morning they
we're greeted by George A. For
dice in person. Red Bird was a
very welcome guest but the colo
mel said it would be unthinkable
to take a young, untried man
like Tom, on the anticipated trip
such as they were starting.
That's good" said Red Bird.
''You know everything. You no
have young scouts on Arikaree
river ten SHOWS back, you be
dead now. Scouts tell you not 60
up Arikaree, plenty Cheyennes,
maybe one thousand up there.
You Army man, Big Chief, you
say you once come to get Indians,
you go get 'em. Fifty men against
three thousand Cheyennes and
Sioux. If you no have good scouts
Donovan and Pulley, who ride
like hell to Fort Wallace and get
Colonel Carpenter with many
troops, you no be here now.
not so smart" With that Red
Bird turned to Tom and said,
1--WE CO." With this, they left.
Fordice spoke to Grover, 1--WE
can't let that Indian get away
from here. We must have him.
He is the best scout in the north
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

west. He knows every foot of the
country between here and Can
ada, and he is acquainted with
most of the Indian chiefs"
"You might have a hell of a
time getting him now, for he Is
as mad as hell" reasoned Grover.
"See that they don't leave the
fort tonight. You and some of the
boys who know him, have talk
with him. Tell him that / have
reconsidered and that | will sign
Wingate Up in the morning"
concluded the colonel.
Sometime after mess call,
Sharp Grover and another scout,
named Cook, went into the bar
racks where Red Bird, Tom and
some soldiers were visiting to-
gether. After conversing in gen.
eralities for a time, Grover
brought up the subject of the
intended expedition into the In
dian country. But not a word
came from Red Bird or his young
companion. Abner Grover OBJ
served closely the faces of those
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

that you are a real woman, and
YOU promised to be that IL / let
you come, remember Now, l
know you are keeping your prom
Use. Anytime that you feel like
talking to me about anything,
don't hesitate" Resting his hands
on her shoulders and looking her
straight in the face, he contin-
ued, "You know / am both your
father and mother as well as
your boss" With a smile, he fin
ished, AT least I am until some
one comes along who Is a better
man than I am"
His last remark brought a hap
py look to Nora's face. She kissed
her father and said sweetly,
There may be men as good, but
none any better than YOU, Dad"
Abner Grover, Chief of Scouts,
commonly called SHARP" Grow,
er, had been in Leavenworth for
about two weeks, come June. He
had taken a great liking to young
wingate. BY orders of Colonel
George A. Fordice, then at Fort
Hays, Sharp Grover had come
to Leavenworth to try to secure
Red Birds services in a transfer
to Colonel Fordice's command,
for a fall and winter scouting
expedition, which had been or
dered from the Chicago high
command.
Colonel Fordice had been in
command at the battle of Bend.
er's Island ten years before and
since that time had been looked
on by the high command as the
last word in leadership, especial.
ly when it came to organizing and
leading a scouting expedition.
In the three past years, since
the Battle of the Little Big Horn,
and the wiping out of Custer and
his men, the Indians all over the
west were getting more restless
and irritated every day. They re-
sented the coming of the white
settlers in such large numbers,
and could foresee the time close
at hand when there would not
be the goodly number of buffalo.
antelope, elk and deer so neces-
sary to their own living. They
felt that they must put a stop
to this invasion of the white man.
During the last six months they
had slain more than fifty settlers
and freighters, and in addition
had destroyed much valuable
property.
Colonel Fordice had orders to
get together number of his old
and trusted scouts, around fifty
or Whereabouts, to go into the
Indian country, chastice some of
them and try TO bring about a
better general understanding.
Among this group of scouts there
were to be none except the best
men with experience, ability, and
courage beyond question. They
must all be able to talk the In
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
"NsAt @ Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 6. Renshaw

cessity been left behind. She had
said nothing more about Tom
to her father but he was aware
of her thoughts, and said as
much to her the morning before
they landed at Fort Benton. They
were in their rooms preparing
to leave the boat that day, when
her father opened the converse
ton.
MORA, Honey, have you en-
joyed your trip"
"Yes, father, you know / have.
II has been wonderful"
"Yes, / think / do know that,
with exceptions"
She stood still, as she fixed her
hair. A moment passed before
she answered, why did you say
that, Daddy?" Then she broke
and began crying.
Now, now, that isn't my part
ner to do like that" consoled her
father as he walked over and put
his arms around her shoulders.
Your old dad doesn't want to
make you cry. He just wants 70
talk to you about the one he
knows that you have been think.
ing of so often"
Il just can't help 1t, Daddy, ]
tried not to think about him.
How did you know anyway"
Your dad knows a lot of
things but don't let that worry
you. You know, Honey, your dad
was young once and he was in
love, too. There is nothin g
strange or unnatural about that.
You are at that age. That Is Ma.
ture itself. God made people that
they might love and the person
who can't and doesn't is to be
pitied. I have known from the
start that you were in love with
Tom Wingate, and / see nothing
wrong about ii. Why do you think
your father took the trouble that
he did to see that the boy was
cared for, If he had not wanted
to do it for his little girl, too?"
Daddy, you are the best man
in the whole world" Nora cried,
throwing her arms around his
neck and letting big teardrops
fall on his shoulder.
"As long as my little girl thinks
that, II makes me very happy.
Now you straighten up, and fix
your hair so that you will be
real pretty, for we are going to
be at Fort Benton in another
hour"
Then it's a promise that you
are not disguised with me for
acting like I have?"
mo. Honey, am not disguised
a bit and I think even more of
you for it. You are only showing