davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Germun Doctor
Flew Here to
Treat Adenuuer

BONN. Germany, Nov. %
(AP) .-Konrad Adenauer's per-
sonal doctor made a secret trip
to Washington yesterday to
treat the chancellor for a bad
cold, the West German gov
ernment said today.
Government press chief Felix
Won Eckardt made the admis-
sion at a news conference after
DR.. Ella Bebber-Buch was seen
getting off the special plane
that brought Mr.. Adenauer
back to Bonn after his talks
in Washington with President
Kennedy.
The chancellor. IS, suffers
respiratory ailments in the
winter. Because of age these
have to be treated with extreme
care and arouse widespread
public interest and concern.
Mr.. Won Eckardt said Mr..
Adenauer has only a cold, is
not bed-ridden. and continues
to enjoy basically sound health.
He said the chancellor-"who
does not like doctors around"
had not summoned DR.. Beb-
ber-Buch and was astonished
when she turned up in Wash
ington.
Someone in the party &C
companying DR.. Adenauer who
felt a responsibility for his con-
dition made the decision, Mr..
Won Eckardt said.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Rood Death Toll
Mounts Slowly,
With 81 Killed

The Nations traffic deaths
mounted slowly today as
the long Thanksgiving holiday
began.
A count Of highway fatalities,
starting at s pm. yesterday,
showed 81 were killed in traffic
accidents.
In addition. six persons died
in fires. including two Eew
York firemen who fought a
blaze in the 24-story Times
Tower in New York's Times
Square.
Misty. foggy weather was re-
ported in some sections, in
cluding the Chicago area where
six persons were killed in traffic
accidents during the night and
early morning.
An Associated Press survey
durinT a nen- holiday week end
from 6 pm. Wednesday Novem-
her s to midnight SUNDAY. Mo-
vember 10, showed 462 traffic
deaths.
In last years four-day
THANKSGIVING week end there
were 442 deaths on the higway
Evening star., 1961-11-23
CAB Asks Locals
To Tighten Up
Route Structures
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has asked the local service air.
lines to reexamine their route
structures and propose elm
ination of the weak points.
The board also asked the 13
so-called feeder airlines to con-
slider most carefully and eau
tiously" the possible effects of
added capacity either through
the scheduling of additional
flights or the operation of
larger type aircraft.
CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd
noted. in a letter to the presi-
dents of the local service lines
yesterday that recent expert
ence indicated that in spite of
a continuing rise in traffic. the
average load on the local Serv-
ice airlines has not improved.
The CAB has estimated that
subsidies to local service air.
lines, will approximate STA
million in the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1868. $73.8 million
in 1864. $71.5 million in 1865
and $67 million in the year
ending June 80, 1866.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Youth Badly Hurt
As Bike Wrecks
On Wqy to Fire

Like other members of the
Beltsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment, James Fox. is. was
in q hurry when he heard the
firehouse siren wall about 2:40
am. today.
He dressed. got out his BIZ
cycle and started pedaling
toward the firehouse, about
a ouarter-mile away from his
home at 1903 Ash road,
SeltSville.
When he was within three
doors Of the firehouSe. the
front wheel of his racer type
bicycle came off. according to
Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. Richard E. Tague.
The bike collapsed, throwing
the youth to the pavement,
hitting his head and knocking
him unconscious. Crew men,
bers on a fire truck responding
to an auto accident call spotted
him and carried him to Prince
Georges General Hospital with
head conclusion and a posi-
BILE facial fracture. The hos
pital listed him in satisfactory
condition.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
HARVEY
Ketch Skipper Flew
Combat Missions

indicated. Capt. Harvey had
been married three times.
One Washingtonian we'll re-
membered Capt. Harvey when
he was married to the late
Joan Boylan Harvey in the late
40S.
This recollection, from a
woman who asked that her
identity be withheld, concerned
Joan Boylan's family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Boylan, for
merly of 4105 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Joan Boylan, a Western
High School graduate. married
Capt. Harvey in 1947 and was
the mother of his son. Lance,
who is now staying with family
friends in Florida.
A member of the dead girls
family said the handsome Air
Force pilot Joan married was
"a charming person, very good
looking, well-read, well-edu-
Gated"
But after Joan and her
mother. Mrs. Myrtle Boylan.
died in the April 10, 1949, auto
crash in Valparaiso. Fla. ar
other member of the family
went to Florida to check on
the accident.
Suspicious Voiced
According to Capt. Harvey's
stepfather. Mr. Goodwin. the at
tempt to look into" the VAL
paraiso cresh was undertaken
by William Boylan. whose
DAUGHTER and wife died in the
wreck.
Shortly sfter the accident.
Mr.. Goodwin visited his STEP
son in Savannah. Ga. He said
Mr.. Boylan came 10 Georgia
and was suspicious" about the
accident.
Mr.. Goodwin said he couldn't
believe anything was wrong.
Mr.. Boylan's suspicious. he
said. seemed far-fetched."
Mr.. Boylan. who died several
years ago. repeatedly talked
with military authorities at
Valparaiso but was told there
was no reason to doubt Har-
vey's account Of the accident.
In Savannah, Harvey tried
unsucceSsfully to persuade his
stepfsther to join him in "an
agricultural scheme" Mr.. God
win said.
He added: He had bought
a place-a few acres-and was
going to raise hamsters
some poultry it didn't pan
out it was a little bit fan
tastic."
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Driver, 80, Faces
Homicide Churoe

Warren r. Roberts. 80, of
the 100 block Of Tenth street
NV, was held for Municipal
Court action on a negligent
homicide charge after an in
quest yesterday into the traffic
death Of Rubin henderson. IA.
Mr.. henderson, OF 5000
Thirteenth street NV, was
struck by Roberts car on Octo-
Der Is as he was walking
across K street NV. in the
100 block. police said. He died
of his injuries November IA in
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
Detective William K. Everett
of the Accident Investigation
Unit testified that Roberts was
exceeding the speed limit when
his car struck Mr.. henderson.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Mrs. Horvey's Family
Demands More Facts

perished in the yachting dis
aster off the Bahama Islands.
The charter ketch's skipper
Julian Harvey, a., who was
Mary Dene Harvey's husband,
was picked up from a dinghy
Capt. Harvey committed suicide
in Miami less than "a hours
after learning that Terry 10
also, had been picked up on a
life raft.
There were substantial diff
ferences between accounts
given BY Capt. Harvey and by
Terry 10 to the Coast Guard
After the girl was interviewed
the Coast Guard said officially
no finding would be made pend
ing completion Of the investi-
cation. A Coast Guard officer
who would not be quoted by
name said "it sounds like mass
murder by a berserk man."
Want More Information
Asked whether the Jordan
brothers believed what they
knew of Capt. Harvey's ac-
count or that Of Terry 10
Harry Jordan said. I'VE don't
believe or disbelieve either
story. We'd like to get more
information"
DR.. Jordan said he had never
met Capt. Harvey. who he said
married his sister last July at
Tijuana, Mexico. The couple
then went to Florida to make
their home.
He said that despite the fact
that Mary Harvey was their
sister. they had to depend or
newspaper and broadcast ac-
counts for first information on
every stage Of the developing
inquiry.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
RoLL-A-MATIce Shaver

New, compact Sun VoIley Mod
ell with genuine mercury ultru-
violet lamp. Get o seoshore ton
right in your own Home! Heot-
resisting six-foot cord and eye
goggles included. TV MOVIE
PREMiER TONIGHT!
Evening star., 1961-11-23

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. % CAP).-
The Bluebelle tragedy hearing
was sharply criticized yester-
day by one of the victims Mil
waukee brothers who asked
Senator Wiley, Republican OF
Wisconsin, to do something
about it."
DR.. Harry Jordan. 80. a
chiropractor, and his brother
Charles, As. a builder, said they
planned to remain in Miami at
least temporarily in hopes OF
learning more about the fate
of their sister, Mary Dene
Harvey. "a, and others lost in
the November IL sinking.
I'VE would IKE to talk to the
only survivor ourselves" Harry
Jordan said last night. "Our
lawyer is trying to arrange it. I"
He said 1l-year-old Terry Jc
Duperrault's interrogation by
Coast Guard officers left toe
much unSaid-too much un-
clarified" and contended the
rescued child was asked lead
ing questions" in her hospital
room interview.
Appeal to Senator
He said he thinks the Coast
Guard is trying to close the
case prematurely and asked
Senator Wiley. Ito look into il
and do something about it.
Il think they should have
someone interrogating wit.
nesses who know what they are
doing" DR.. Jordan said. May
be the Senator can get the
procedure changed in these in
quiries.v
Terry JOS parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arthur Duperrault o
Green Bay. Wis. her brother
Brian, IA, aEd sister, Renee, 8
Evening star., 1961-05-21
7;|!:l;E VI
EVENING, Cont.
Evening, Cont.
7.3o q RAWHIDE.

Western Hour. incident Of the Black
storms" A cattle drive scout. returning
the body Of killer for burial, is suddenly
confronted by an outlaw who is seeking
his only son. Stephen McNaIly. Eric
Flemming.
800 q ONE HAPPY FAMILY.
Comedy Big Night Out" Dick Sargent,
Jody Warner
q FIVE STAR FEATURE.
Movie Ia Hours. "Roeues Regiment"
1913. An American intelligence officer
ensts in the French Foreign Legion at
Saigon to find Nazi war criminal. Dick
Powell, Marta loren.
GA HARRIGAN AND SON.
Drama. "Roommates" A family row de-
veIops when Harrigan. sr., shares Har-
rgan. jr.'s. apartment. Pat 0Bren,
Roger Perry.
$50 G FIVE STAR JUBILEE.
Color. Country Music Guests: Song and
dance man Lew ChiIdre, the Queen City
Jazz Band" and special guest Betty
Johnson
"a THE FLINTSToNES.
Animated Cartoons. "The Swimming Pool"
A feud develops over backyard swimming
pool partnership. when Fred finds him
self left out Of the festivities (RepeatO
Evening star., 1961-05-21
. THE DETECTIVES.

Crime Shuttle" Capt HoIbrook and
Sergt. Ballard are caught aboard a plane
commandeered by two 9unmen. Robert
Taylor
Evening star., 1961-05-21
q TWILIGHT ZONE.

Drama. will the Real Marian Pleas
Stand Up" When footprints are see
leading from the ruins Of an unidentifie
flying object to a roadside diner, tw
State troopers assume the responsbiIit
for finding whose they are
Evening star., 1961-05-21
@ ROUTE IS.

Adventure. l Hour While driving through
the remote high mesa country Of New
Mexico, Tod and Buz are kidnapped by
small town TO teach school,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
q IT SUNSET STRIP.

Mystery Hour Hot TamaIe Caper"
Part l. Seuths become involved in a BIZ
zarre plot when investigator Rex Randolph
is abducted to a tiny Latin American coun-
try. Richard Long, Efrem zimbalist. jr.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
1000 q MICHAEL sHAYNE.
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.

Sports feature Race Against the Clock.
Men and machines pit themselves against
the unseen.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
600 GN THE LAWLESS YEARS.

Police Sonny Rosen" A series based
detective Ruditsky.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

Will mothers and sisters ever
find a way to join the other hob
by-mad members of the family?
Many have already with Arto-
rama, the new craft craze being
introduced by Monogram Models,
Inc. With Artorama, everyone in
the family can help create three
dimensional scenes Of far-away
places-giraffes, lions, or zebras
caught in a moment Of real life
on the African veldt. These new
craft kits let you make, paint,
and position the animals in front
Of the scenery, which you also
have q hand in constructing. After
framing your Sd creations,
you'll have the most unusual wall
decorations in town!
Hep hot rodders have taken to
candy colors this year. Some line
their trunks and floors with furry
pink Acrilan. Others paint the
bodies with pure red paint to
make the finished job shine like
candied apple, or with pearl made
from Ash scales for q satin-like
sheen. Next year watch for a
pearl that changes colors. It may
look red in the sun and green in
the shade, for instance.
Some folks in Portland, Oregon
got neat idea for a trophy from
their 1O-year-old son. The lad not
only builds and races quarter
midgets, but recently put together
Monogram Models's Quarter Mid
get Racer kit. It seemed the per-
feet trophy for winners Of races
in their sons quarter midget as
sociation, which the parents help
run. Some Of this summers
prizes, as a result, will be Mono
grams kit, which is especially
exciting because the racers can
motorize it.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

Our hotel, The Mundial was one
of the newest and most modern
buildings in the new section. 1t
had been opened in 1889. Located
in the heart of the capital, the
hotel was an excellent choice for
tourists. Our taxi driver pulled
up to the private parking area
and three uniformed porters
rushed out to greet us and take
our luggage. The American who
had ridden in the taxi with US
carried his own bag but a young
porter almost wrestled it away
from him. We agreed to meet MIR.
Turner in the lounge after we
had rested for a couple of hours.
(Next week The sights of Lisbon).
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
Views, previews / Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
THE NEGRO AND THE CIVIL WAR
FIRST BATTLE BEGINS IN SO. CAROLINA
EDWARD BANKS

Buchanan hesaed during the last days Of his in
office concerning the bitter between the northern and southern
factions Congress- On December TO- 1860 South Carolina seeded
the Union the of the
Washington demanding control of all federal forts in his
Within the months six other southern states joined South
Jefferson Davis president of the
Confederation of States Feb 49, 1861 Buchanan refused take
The commander the primary Fort Sumter South
Carolina forced sit quietly while the Conederacy made plans
Lincoln office day after Beauegard
reached Charleston with Thus March 1861 the sixteenth
president faced with the gravest problem the history the
had seeded eight still remained
loyal the Union The Union army ready for its
scattered all the Most of them
isolated mainly westward The best Union calvary
duty fighting the Indians.
troops numbered
10000 and the commander of F Sumter had provisions for less than
Lincoln told the southern that the fort would
installation. April Jefferson Davis
this message and he instructed Beaegard ask the
mander of the fort surrender.
Anderson the fort commander refused Early in the morning
April 1861 the southern forces fired Fort Sumter The
surrendered the Confederate and
rallied call Lincoln asked for IS 600
The War between the States had begun
week Role of the Negro in the Union and Confederate
ArmieS."O
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
YOU CHILD'S HEALTH
A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DR.. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST

The vitamin B complex con-
sists of several separate vita
minis. Each plays its role in the
maintenance ofbodily ell-being,
although there Is some overlap
ping of functions. Names have
been given to the individual mem
bers of the complex.
A deficiency of vitamin Bl,
or thiamin, in the diet results
in the condition called beriberi.
This disease Is seen mainly in the
orient.
A deficiency of vitamin B2, or
riboflavin, in the diet causes a
disease that Is mainly manifested
by changes in the eyes, tongue.
lips and face. Children with this
disease of ten have fissures at
the angles of the mouth. There
may be other evidences of NAL
nutrition.
Niacin deficiency results in
disease whose symptoms are
most pronounced in the skin. the
gastro-intes estinal tract and the
nervous system. This disease is
called pellagra. 1t does not often
occur before the second year Of
life. In this disease the skin goes
through various degenerative
steps and the skin LESSONS are
made worse by sunlight.
There are other members Of
the vitamin B family. but the
above -mentioned three are the
ones that are most popularity
known. It must be remembered,
however, that the other members
Of the complex may be just as
important.
It should be pointed out that
infants and children with one de.
nciency disease may show symp-
toms Of others. This 10 due to the
fact that q diet deficient In one
essential food factor 10 often de-
Mceent in others.
In order to avoid deficiency
states due to vitamin lack, in
fants and children should be given
in addition to their meals. prep
arations that contain vitamins
A, C, D and the B complex.
In some cases a vitamin de-
ficiency state may be due to some
abnormal condition in which there
is improper absorption Of a par
ticular vitamin or vitamins by
the body or to an increased de-
mand by the body for a partic-
ular vitamin. These conditions
are not frequently seen and most
cases of vitamin deficiency are
due to improper diet.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
SIGHTS
{
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

treat. This was unexpected since
we had been royalty entertained
in Huddersfield and Coventry,
England during the Christmas
season. We had spent festive
half of the New Years Eve in
London and winded up the night
and greeted the New Year in
Paris. Now we had topped great
est expectations of our trip. We
had experienced another Christ
mas Eve.
Christmas Day in Madrid was
quiet. All shops were closed and
the Hotel Plaza was nearly still.
Few porters. maids or other
servants were in the corridors.
A clerk told US most people had
gone to early Mass.
Ed and / carefully checked our
luggage and left the hotel for the
last time. The tall doorman
smiled and hailed a taxi. Once
again we sped toward another air
terminal. Inside we went through
the same routine. We filled out
emigration cards. spent our last
pesetas, drank a cup of tea,
checked our flight and waited for
the bus to the airport. Spanish
transportation is more erratic
than the French. We boarded
bus only to find that we were
nearly two hours ahead of sched-,
ule. l kept my eyes glued to the
hostess. She talked quickly and
motioned to some passengers to
get off the bus. We left the bus
and went inside the terminal
again. Before we could sit the
bus was reloading. Ed and had
met a traveller from Canada. We
rushed to the bus again just in
time.
The airport was crowded.
Planes were being serviced.
Someone on the intercom system
kept rafting off flights or de-
lays. No one could have under
stood the announcer not even the
natives. We stayed near the gate
and watched as each IBERIA plane
came into view. Finally dark
eyed hostess called our flight
number and we boarded another
old craft.
Once aboard we discovered that
this DC4 was one of the first of
it's kinds in the sky. We took
off soon but the flight was one
that I will never forget. We flew
only a few thousand feet high
because the heating system was
not working. Our Canadianfriend
rubbed his hands together. Ed
walked around. I stayed huddled
in my fur coat. Everyone COM
planned about the coldness. The
hostess had her topcoat on. The
captain walked out and told US
that we would have to remain
low and that our trip wouldn't
take too long.
The hostess managed to smile
each time she passed refresh
ments. We were happy to see our
travel friends, NJ. and Mrs.
Sobell, again. They were stop
ping In Lisbon, Portugal for two
days and would be returning on
the same Trans World Airlines
flight with us.
Lisbon came into view from
the airplane. twas another beau
tiful city. similar to Madrid.
The Atlantic sea makes q pic
turesque waterfront on one side
of the city. The airport was very
modern and two women were
mopping the marble floors.
We passed through customs,
presented our passports and ex-
changed more travellers cheques.
A porter carried our bags to an
n~.~G A~HH~.,.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

ARIZONA TRIBUNE. FRIDAY Aueusr :. 1851 r.a
A,rt.n!m1.4|E.j{ no X .{6rthn,,,
Al 49, lE'1'5]l IiSlEi SuISE . TX
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. a, NO. z
EDWARD BANKS, PueL,sHeR-Eo,roe
keB e+SE EInN I5nANks s+.s .ssT :,a1oss.ru.. sos9s
EsrAsL IsHED-Julv TO- 1888
THURSDAY PHOENIX. ARIZONA
7,s7 e. BROADWAY RoAo--BR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
vR.-s2.so-2 vRs.-ss.5o
As !z HEERgR TR fo f5SERH B6 Js4GH EHE
GET BUSY
1t is time for Negro groups to stop and as
sess their programs. For many years, the
hue and cry has been raised against places of
public accommodation, public TRANSFORMATION
and public education. Here tn Arizona, great
strides in iptggvGtiOn we're made through the
cooperative efforts of many persons.
A recent advertisement in the local daily
paper stated all qualified applicants would
be considered regardless Of race, creed or
color. Positions open according to this ad-
VeYtise sensent included tool and die makers,
naachieists and electyonSc tecIusicians.
Where are the Negroes Nh0 could answer
this 0d NOO many neO Skills are needed Of
workers in business and indstStvy. We must
start an extensive program Of training our
youth. There are many positions open, bat
there are fen prepared.
Studies are being published each day re-
lating the decrease in jobs for saaskilled and
semi skilled workers. AS time continues,
those s0h0 haze no training Wiu find it more
difficult to obtain work.
Let as stY5ve to haze some qualified GtpIi-
cants for each position that is advertised.
Little can be accomplished by sending N's-
skilled persons to apply for jobs requiring
particular Skills.
JOB ENDED
Arizona legislators must haze felt the rts-
ing pulses Of the voteYs when they ended the
time consuming and costly dasOdling. TsOo bill
Of great importance to each citizen Of this
state weye finally passed during the special
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
JOB ENDED
VOL. a, NO. z

Arizona legislators must haze felt the ris-
ing pulses Of the voters s0hen they ended the
of great importance to each citizen Of this
state we're finally passed dssying the special
F0N,tSa.
A narcotics law and a liquor law we're cer-
tainlv needed. Although fen persons Will be
completely satisfied with either measure, a
step foyVayd has been made.
Members Of the Senate and the house Of
Representatives are due a nod Of thanks for
settling some Of the Juror concerning liquor
license leasing. A stiter penalty for illicit
dope sellers Viu strengthen enforcement
practices.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31

Fall prints in The new vivid colors I.
all first qualify Ioo%o cotton. Lengths
TO. 10 yds. 35 /36" wide. It full bolt 59e
to SIC yd.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
star staff Writer

Seven hundred women turned
out on the sunny green of the
Sylvan Theater at the Wash
ington Monument today to
protest the nuclear bomb race
of the United States and
Russia.
They continued their protest
by presenting a petition at the
White House and Soviet EN-
bassy.
The petition, addressed to
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and
Mrs. Nina Khrushchev, bore
the signatures of between 75O
and 1000 women. many OF
them fatigued after a day Of
picketing.
Mrs. Kennedy did not come
to the White House gates. In
stead, Mrs. Dagmar Wilson,
petite, slender, 5-foot 3-inch
brunette leader of the Women's
Strike for Peace" handed it
to Sergt. John Robbins Of the
White House police.
Miss Baldrige authorized me
to accept this letter." said
Sergt. Robbins as Mrs. Wilson
explained her mission. His re-
ference was to Letitia Baldrige,
personal secretary to Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

A Tass correspondent, com.
menting on the letters, said HI
thought demonstration ant
letterwriting was "a good idea.
"The more people who dem
onstrate and arouse public
opinion will make the politi-
clans listen," he said.
The women, more than 1000
fewer than had been antici-
pated at the Monument, earlier
had applauded enthusiastically
as the Rev. DR.. Henry Hit
Crane, Methodist minister OF
Detroit, declared:
"The very fact this black
mailing bomb has been burst
by the Soviets has a compen-
sating factor and gives us an
incredible opportunity to re-
capture the moral leadership
of the world.
eve must not engage in re-
taliatory mimicry."
In a reference to Americas
dropping of the atomic bomb
at Nagasaki and Hiroshima, DR..
Crane said:
"The tragic thing is that we
started this racket and it's
time we took the first step to
stop It,"
This was followed by an
other round Of applause.