davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Urban League Has Point Program

More than fifty years ago the National Urban League
ganzed as social work agency working in the field OF race re
tons detectives improve the living and working cond
tons of the Negro large urban cenes These
basic detectives have changed Significantly will they until
equality of opportunity has been realized all segments OF Amer
life.
Seventeen years the Phoenix
Urban League adopting fvepo Employment Expan-
Housing Incentive Vocational Guidance Health Ed
Welfare and Public Relations Space permits us 10
with Employment Expansion and Youth
tiona Guidance
number people still confused work Of
the Urban employment that
the Phoenix League employment agency True,
DOES work closely with business labor and agencies
encourage acceptance qualified applicants without regard
DOES applicants and refer successful
employers does seek qualified applicants fill known
vacancies also exerts great efforts IN pilot placement pro-
gram designed assist the introduction of Negroes on the job
Much of the this be attributed to the
Leagues efforts environment where applicants
will be considered, no matter from what source
Progress opening employment opportunities has revealed the
stark reality problem critical shortage of qualified
Negro applicants Several times within the past few months we
requested applicants only discover did not
applicants file of meeting the requirements
In connection with efforts locate applicants
have been concerned with the problem number of Negro youth
who leave being graduated While there many
this have felt there is great need for program
aimed at Stimulating Negro youth and raising levels of
atos For this Urban League has placed top
priority Incentive Vocational Guidance program Con-
ned success in employment through the years depend the
League other organizations have in helping s-
ulate and guide Negro youth in proper vocational choices
Urban feels that problems relations
community problems such the of the total community
utilized solutions to these problems For this
almost all local Urban Leagues member agencies of the
United Fund Community Chest The Phoenix Urban League
ceves budget United The of
the problems relations by the United Fund
Board and the community has led to generous support tor the
Urban Leagune program ams the conviction that
the Urban League offers intelligent and sound approach the
problems of noies in Phoenix Likewise the Urban
Leagues the years usfies this confidence
In addition support by the United Fund there is something
YOU do strengthen YOUR Urban League. You
your Urban League (CR and offer your services
encourage persons with sl register these skls with
Urban League
tell your friends about the program of the League.
give generously to the United Fund
conclusion member merracial board of d
the Phoenix Urban League invites to join YOUR Ur
ban League in working solutions problems In the
the Urban League let wonot
coored people white people for the benefit of
alone but together American citizens for the common
goal of city, country
Charles F. Harins = Executive Director
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Sodo-Ligh+fuIIy Soothing
For Sunburns and Kinks

What's to do if you've twisted It'll dawn
Or sat in the sun til your skin feels drawn?
Run tubful of water, make it hot for the klnk,
Cool for the hide that is burning and pink.
Spike it,with bicarb, cupful per soak
Submerge for while and you'll arise feeling oke".
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS WILL

The California Supreme Court
upheld the will of a white man
who created a $22, $50 trust fund
to benefit children of Negroes con-
victed of crimes of apolitical ma
ture. The Superior Court of Los
Angeles, decision holding that Jack
Robins will was invalid was over
turned by a 4-3 vote. Robbins was
founder of the Boys Brotherhood
Republic.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

store, announced an agreement
that Peoples Outfitting Company
employees will be hired, assigned
and promoted on the basis of mer-
it alone. Race, color, religion, ma
tional origin or ancestry shall play
Company's personnel policies or
practices.
The Young Adult Division has
also recently succeeded in. getting
Crowley Miner to change its en-
ployment practices and fpolicies
regarding Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
S. {. High Court Orders
RetriaI For Students

COLUMBIA, S. C. = At least
Is of the 349 students arrested for
participation in an NAACP-sponsor-
ed desegregation march on the
City of Orangeburg in 1860 will
get a new trial.
The State Supreme Court, on
June 7, reversed a lower court
conviction of the students on a
legal technicality The demonstra-
tors were tried in different groups
of Is each. The convictions for
breach-of- -the-peace were upheld by
the Court for all except one group.
The reversal was based on the
refusal of the Orangeburg magis-
trate to permit preliminary ques-
tioning of the jury panel as 10
qualifications to serve. The magis-
trates ruling was later upheld by
Circuit Court Judge J. B. Prultt.
NAACP Attorney Matthew j. Per
ry, who defended the students, con-
tended that the magistrate was in
error in not allowing the questions.
Trial by jury was demanded
/ by these defendants and the Con-
Estitution of the United States guar
Eantees to them the right to a trial
by an impartial jury, the State
Supreme Court said in the decision
reversing the convictions.
+ Examination of prospective
, ION their voir dire is a guarantee
of the rights of the parties to an
impartial jury and when timely
request was made it became the
duty of the magistrate to make
reasonable inquiry Of the jurors
to determine whether bias or pre-
judice existed.
''The refusal of the magistrate
to examine the jurors on their
voir dire so affects the rights of
the defendants as to require re-
versal of the judgment herein and
thereby granting of new trial on
that ground to the Is defendants
in this case.
The preliminary question to be
decided by the Supreme Court
in the other seven cases was
whether or not the march itself
constituted a breach of the peace.
The court held that in view of the
''very high tension and feeling
in Orangeburg as a result of the
protest demonstrations, the march
constituted disturbance of the
public tranquility, an act melting
to violence.
Mr.. Perry indicated that, after
reading the courts ruling, he would
appeal the decision to the United
States Supreme Court.
The case originated in mass
demonstration on March Is, 1860,
by students of South Carolina
State College and Claflin Univer-
sity under leadership of the MA
ACP college chapter They were
demanding an end to Jim Crow at
lunch counters in Orangeburg.
Some 400 students we're rounded
up, herded into an outdoor stock
yard and hosed by police. They
were the largest group arrested
in such demonstrations.
At his White House press con-
ference the next day, President
Eisenhower said that student dem
onstrations "are unquestionably a
proper expression of a conviction
of the group which is making
them. He expressed himself as
deeply sympathetic with the ef-
forts of any group to enjoy the
rights of equality that are guar
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
uoUoa STokI LN

This is the time Of year that
we are supposed to remem-
Der, "Dear Old Dad" Well
whether he is an 'Ol dad or
young dad,'' lie still APP
preciates your thOughtfulness
on his day Fathers Day,
June nth, this year.
We at Reddy's Corner have
at least 1000 and 1 items to
offer the shopper, SO whether
it be that 5th o. old Grand
dad (gift-wrappe6 or one of
of our unusuaI antiques, all
you have to do is come on
down and look us over.
AS always,
Just "Reddy"
p. S.
GSave you faded to regiete
to vote or have you moved
since you last voted? If SO,
come by Reddy's Corner any
day between 10 am. and 6 pm.
and our own Altha Curtis will
be glad to help you re7register.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Kennedy Receives
Youngest Envoy
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy today ac-
cepted the credentials of the
youngest Ambassador in Wash
ington, Jean-Pierre Kombet of
the Central African Republic.
Mr.. Kombet, who turned 27
on Monday, has just assumed
his post. He came to Washing
ton from New York, where he
served as First Secretary in his
governments delegation to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Puur Hits Press
AS He Bows Out

NEW YORK, Mar. 30 (AP)
Jack Paar last night gave the
nighttime back to the sleepers.
After almost five years, he
left the National Broadcasting
Co. Tonight" show. He plans
to begin a weekly TV show on
the same network in the fall.
Before bowling out of the late
night show, the TV performer
took his last few hard jabs
at the news media with which
he fought an almost running
battle from the time he took
over the program in July, 1857.
Most of his criticism on the
taped show last night was
leveled at Newsweek magazine
and syndicated columnists Wal
! ter Winchell and Dorothy Kill
gallen. i
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Rusk, ,GromykoAgreed
oIks Must Continue

Premier Khrushchev said there
was no deadline to the Berlin
talks, authoritative informants
here cautioned Moscow might
change its mind overnight.
Committees Briefed
Mr.. Rusk briefed the Senate
Foreign Relations and House
Foreign Affairs Committees
yesterday on his 16 days at
Geneva. Chairman Fulbright
Democrat Of Arkansas, of the
Senate group reported later
that Mr.. RuSk had said nothing
to justify an early summit
meeting on Berlin.
Other legislators said Mr..
Rusk reported no agreement
was reached other than to keep
on talking.
Authoritative United States
sources said they expect Mr..
KhruShchev, rebuffed in his
earlier move to get the Geneva
disarmament parley under way
at the summit level, would soon
call again for a summit gather
ing.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Army in Europe, ordered tn,
restriction after receiving ar
unacceptable reply from Mar
shal Ivan S. Konev to ar
American protest against the
shooting of a United States
military mission car in East
Germany by East German
police.
Marshal Konev is commander
of Soviet forces in East Ger
many.
A spokesman for the United
States Army headquarters III
Heidelberg empaatically denied
reports in West German news
papers that the Soviet mission
is under house arrest.
The Russians, the spokes-
man said, are free to move out
Of the compound - unde.
American escort. He said thi
applies to all mission members
Evening star., 1962-03-30

including dependent women
and children.
l The Soviets tested the new
measure last night. A mission
car carrying a colonel and
driver left the compound at
about Sis pm. An American
military police cruiser fol-
lowed it. The Soviet car had
not returned by noon today.
1t was not Immediately known
where the car went. Police
stationed at the MISSIONS main
gate said it was the only Soviet
car that had left so far.
German employees of the mis-
sion went in and out and were
being subjected to identity
checks. American guards were
stationed around. the mission
Earea in suburban Niederrad.
z Inside the fenced-in COM
Evening star., 1962-03-30
BY the Associated Press

The Geneva dialogue OH Ber-
lin between Secretary of State
Rusk and Soviet Foreign Min
iSter Gromyko produced only
one tangible result: The more
tacit than expressed under
standing that the talks must
continue.
Authoritative sources report
ing this said the two foreign
policy leaders agreed on the
principle of continued talks,
but details such as where they
should be conducted and by
whom have yet to be arranged.
There were some uncon-
firmed reports that a new
series of exploratory meetings
would be held in WASHINGTON,
but it is understood the Ken
nedy administration has not
yet made up its mind on what
to propose to Moscow.
President Comments
At his news conference yes
terday Mr.. Kennedy urged the
continuation of talks to de-
crease, the potential danger"
Of the Berlin crisis.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke with
qualification about what he
called "a good deal of care"
with which both sides ap-
preached the Berlin problem in
Geneva.
This care, he said, could
bring about "a very happy
solution - though rone has
been forthcoming" while mis-
calculations on behalf Of the
Russians could bring about a
very unhappy one"
Some experts ventured the
guess that the happy solution
Mr.. Kennedy referred to might
be an interim agreement before
the end of next summer to per-
nit Russia to save face and
allow the three Western powers
to carry out their commitments
in Berlin.
Though Mr.. Gromyko agreed
further talks were necessary
and though both he and Soviet
Evening star., 1962-03-30

pound, Russian children were
playing around the yards, some
riding bicycles.
Gen. Clarke in his announce
ment said he would like to
confer with Marshal Konev at
an early date to settle the dis
pute. An Army spokesman
could not say whether Marshal
Konev had accepted Gen.
Clarke's proposal yet.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Boys Club Dance

The College Park Boys Club
will hold its annual spring
dance from 8 pm. to / am.
next Friday at the Branchville
Fire Hall, 4905 Branchville
road, College Park.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Army Puts Red Mission
Under Surveillance

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar 80 (AP)-The United States
Army kept the Soviet military mission Frankfurt under tight
surveillance today
The Army announced yesterday that personnel of the
Soviet ason mission to the Army headquarters could leave
their compound only under United States escort
Gen. Bruce c. Clarke commander of the United States
The Republican., 1962-09-13

panied Mrs burst home and visited
relatives here.
Miss Dixie Merrill has entered a
medical secretarial school in Ha-
gerstoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs Darrell Stahl and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs Fran
els Shaffer and family, Silver
Spring. and Mr. and Mrs p. Ray
mond Shaffer in Baltimore.
Miss Phyllis Friend, Arlington
Va, was a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Finzel She also visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Curtis
Friend at Friendsville.
Gary FinZel has entered Union
town Technicians School of Draft
ing
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Diehl were DR.. and
Mrs. H. C. Diehl and family. Jan
ice. James and William, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Diehl
The Casselman Valley Sportsmen
met at the club house to complete
plans for entertaining the Western
Maryland Wild Life Federation on
Thursday, September 13, at the
club house west of Grantsville.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Training Program OF
Oakland Fire Dept.
Is Cited In Column

How a fire company's training
program pays off was brought out
in the current issue of Fire Serv-
ice Bulletin, a University of Mary
land publication.
Activity of the Oakland Fire De-
partment is featured in column
by Robert J. Smith. who relates
the company's experience in fight
ing a fire near Oakland in which
two persons lost their lives.
Mr.. Smiths article follows:
I'VE have all heard the phrase.
Training may save your life or
at least prevent injury to firemen.'
Even though we agree with this
statement. we sometimes encounter
dramatic examples of the validity
of this statement
Recently, the Oakland. Maryland,
fire department responded to
fire in a two story frame house
approximately eight miles from
town. Upon arrival, approximately
70el to 90ee of the house was in
volVed in flame. This was because
of several factors. ID The build
ing was 20 to 100 years old; ~ it
was of the type which is referred
to as balloon construction" and
80 an elderly survivor said that
they had been fighting the fire
for about an hour before calling
the fire department. He also stated
that the fire had started in a
wood shed, approximately two feet
from the house The wind direc-
tion was directly towards the
dwelling
Upon arrival on the scene, the
fire department was informed that
there were two elderly women in
first floor corner room Incident
ally, these two women had emerged
from the house, but had re-entered
for reasons of their own. The fire
department concentrated their eff
forts on this one particular room,
however, the two occupants had
been fatally affected by the fire.
In order for the Iiremen to get
to the corner room where the two
women were located they had to
approach from down wind posi-
! ton This was made very difficult
by the amount of flame, and the
speed and intensity of the wind.
Two men bringing a line into this
area worked together to help re-
cover the bodies. AS the nozzle
man approached, Captain Harry
} Beeghly shielded him with his
, back turned directly in front of
the fire. His helmet and coat were
severely affected by the radiated
/ heat, SO much so that the coat
was burned in the shoulder area
and the plastic helmet was bills
tered and slightly defOrmed. A
fellow fireman remarked, it looks
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Methodist Activity

"Eliipdi9A FNNbtNiAI
Services for Sunday, September
1G. in the Methodist churches. are
Selbysport 9.45 a. M Friendsville,
j a. m: and Sang Run, 8 p m.
Sunday School at Blooming Rose
and Friendsville at II a. m
Mrs. A d. Frazee entertained
members of the Selbsport WSCS
at her home on Thursday evening,
September 9th. Mrs Clarence
Grove had the business. and Mrs.
George Lohr had the program as
sisted by Mrs Leslie Guard Mrs.
Bruce Frantz and Mrs. Dewey Fike
Refreshments were served. The Oc-
tober meeting will be at the church
with all members of Mrs Lohr's
Sunday School class asked to at
tend. or anyone Interested in the
WSCS OF Selbysport
The FriendsyilIe WSCS was host
to the Methodist Brotherhood on
Tuesday evening in the church. A
large number attended
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School. 10 a m: morning
worship. II a. m: evening service,
7:30 p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening, 7:30 p. m; and Youth
Fellowship. Friday evening. 7:30.
First Christian Church
Bible School, 10 a. m. followed
by Communion; preaching at II
"a m. for Sunday. September Is.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School, 10 a m, for Sun
day. September Is
Lutheran Activity
Mrs. Amos Friend entertained
members of the Lutheran Ladies
aid at her home on Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. James Spear, president.
had the business meeting and Mrs.
Claude FaWcett had the topic. Miss
Mae Schroyer will entertain on
Thursday evening, October 5th, at
her home at Oak Hill
Approximately 200 attended the
Re-dedication and Thanksgiving
service at Grace Lutheran church,
Sunday evening Rev Donald An
derson, president of the w. Va
Synod. was the guest speaker
Special music was furnished by the
combined choirs of the three
churches of the parish, with several
solos. Gilbert AskeW, student min
lister from Gettysburg, was also a
guest.
Homemakers To Meet
Mrs. Leslie Guard will be hostess
to the Homemakers at the cottage
The Republican., 1962-09-13
SANG RUN

Sp4 c Carl j. Dewitt, son of Mr..
and Mrs Parker Dewitt, who has
been stationed in Germany for al
most three years. returned home
Friday for 30-day furlough be-
fore leaving for Fort Carson. Colo.
Parker Dewitt is a patient in a
Parkersburg hospital following an
automobile accident
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frantz and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bish-
op visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Dewitt. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carr visited
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Savage,
Hopwood, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Feather, Morgan
town, were dinner guests of MIR,
and Mrs. Junior Carr. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Ray. Keyser. Sunday.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
KITZMILLER

Miss 10 Ann Turner, Baltimore,
visited her mother, Mrs. Lena Tur-
ner.
Mrs. Isaac Moon is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Lynn Kitzmiller,
Akron, and Mrs Dorothy Rohr-
baugh motored to Baltimore on La
Dor day to visit Mrs. Rohrbaugh's
nephew, Ralph, who underwent sur
gerry on Tuesday. He is at Universi-
ty hospital and is improving nice
ly
Mr. and Mrs Asbury Harvey and
son and Mrs. Bobby Harvey were
business callers in Oakland.
Mrs. David Paugh is a surgical
patient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland. She is improving.
Mrs. Miles Paugh and Mrs. Geral-
dine Harvey, Ethel Paugh, Mrs. AS
bury Harvey and son were in Cum
berland. Thursday.
Mrs. Clayton Cough has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore
after spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Moore Mrs Moore recently re-
turned from a Baltimore hospital
where she had been a patient for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver
visited John Clark on Sunday
Mrs. John Harvey and children
returned home Sunday from Balti-
more.
The PTA held its regular meeting
Monday night, September 10th.
Mr. and Mrs Delbert Miller and
family visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Evans.
Paul Tasker, Baltimore, visited
at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Shat
fer over the weekend
Gordon Harvey, Baltimore, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Helen Har-
vey, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bender we're
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bender's
mother, Mrs Ross.
John Coleman. a former resi-
dent has returned home and is re-
siding in the Shank apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Perry. Cum
berland we're visiting friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Sullivan. Mt Lake
Park, was a business caller on Sat
urday.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at Mt. Bethel
Methodist church for Oliver Dixon
who died Saturday evening at his
home. Clifford Schell, pastor, of
ficiated and interment was in
Nethkin Hill cemetery.
Mrs Grace Evans returned home
after spending some time in Balti-
more and GOldsbOro. n. c.
Mrs. Roy Sewers and Mrs. Lois
MoSser and children visited rela-
tives in Baltimore and Washington
Mrs. Eliza Warwick spent few
days at the home of her daughter
/ Mrs. May Hetz, Avilton.
Mrs. Mary Sanders visited Mrs
Myrtle Wilson.
Visiting Mrs. Nellie Pratt were
Mr. and Mrs Harold Jewell and
son, Cresaptown. and Tommy Pratt
and daughter, Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Barley Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Fike, Akron
we're recent guests of Mrs. Minnie
! Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mosser, OF
Baltimore, visited relatives in KitZ-
miller and Elk Garden
Junior McRobie and Donna Jean
i Ctr4,r rDx.
! September l. Rev Joe Phillips, of
ficiated Mr. McRobie is employed
at Barrick's grocery store.