davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

of Gene Wiancko in person who
is remembered for his stimulat-
ing presentation of lugeslavia
last year and prior to that the
the travelog on Hungary.
The coming travelog will fea-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

some so nations participating
in the U.N. Today, the ranks
have swelled to 10. With the
growing membership has come
an increase in women delegates
When the 18th General As
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

first woman
delegate, Miss
Basila Renji
a n o X f o 7 q
graduate who
pr e V 10 u 5 | y
trained social
W ork k ers in
rural commun-
tiles Of her
country.
Biographies
on t h q 30
women indi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Last Congressional Bill

One Of the last bills cleared
by the Congress prior to ad-
iournment was S. 1861 (now
Public Law S7-SS5), to provide
for the admission on non
quota basis of as many as
$4,000 immigrants who hold
certain preference status, and
| legalization Of the presence in
this country of certain others
already here.
Those to be admitted to the
/ United Nations under the bill
fall into two main categories.
They are aliens who have un-
usual skills or qualifications
but who are banned from entry
or citizenship by over-sub-
scribed quotas of their area Of
origin; and sons, daughters,
brothers and sisters of Ameri-
can citizens who have been on
quota waiting list since be-
fore March 81, 1854.
The first category would af-
feet an estimated 1000 persons
and the second another $4,000.
Finally, the bill would per-
nit any illegal alien who has
been present in the United
States for from Z to 10 years to
apply to the L. S. Attorney
General for suspension of de-
portation.
Under the previous law, only
aliens who had been in Ameri-
ca since before 1910 were eli
gible for this relief. Congress
does, however, retain it's right
to approve or disapprove the
suspension.
Census Of Share-Owners
A recent study by the New
York Stock Exchange shows
that total of II million Amer
leans are shareholders in the
nations corporations. This is
almost triple the 1852 total of
6.5 million. Since 1859, the total
shareowner population has in
creased by an average Of 1.5
million persons a year. This
represents the largest average
annual growth since the New
York Stock Exchanges first
survey Of shareowners in 1852.
Other interesting highlights
brought out by the study are
as follows: one out Of every six
adults is a shareowner, COM
pared to one in 16, ten years
ago.
The largest single group Of
are housewives
numbering SIS million. Persent-
age wise women shareowners
still outnumber men by 81 to
40 per cent.
Three years ago, 52.5 per
cent Of all stockholders were
women and AIS per cent were
men.
Employee stock purchase
plans, which are offered by
many companies, have contri-
buted materially to shareowner
growth.
More than 2,s million people
first acquired their stockhold-
.ngs through company plans.
However, to a greater ex-
,ent than in the past new share
owners have relied on the serv-
ces Of broker in acquiring
their first shares Of stock.
More than 55 per cent of
hose who became shareowners
for the first time, since 1859,
bought directly through a
)roker.
ELECTION DAY RESULTS.
write this day after elections
as the final results in the 22nd
District have been tabulated. 1t
vas good to find that the per-
of the total vote re-
eived this year represents an
Increase from 81 percent to 65
,ercent over the 1860 election
igures. / am most grateful to
he many thousands of my good
riends who again supported me
n my campaign for reelection.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
Report from Washington =.
Women Gain Status
At United Nations
BY Hon. Frances p. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd Ohio District

In 1858 President Eisenhower appointed Repre-
sentative James P. Richards, then Chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee and myself Congress
sional Delegates to the Eighth Session of the United
Nations General Assembly. In those days there were
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

DEAR GORDON: Can't begin
to thank you for telling me
about those wonderful Little
Ads with BIG Results" GIL.
1-43S3 is certainly the number
TO call,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

cate that most came from a
few fields-government,e educa-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

getting banged have family know
that Bruises breaks csand sometimes more serious It's
good Blue Cross isn't t7 Because Blue Cross
for first aid And when family by
you know have the hospital they
offers different from basic
the broadcast available More and
the broades Pan because much
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

ton, law, social work and the
press.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20
Views, previews 1 Reviews
OPEN LINE TV SHOW TOO OPEN
EDWARD BANKS

Last Friday night local school principals appeared
teevision program carried KAET Channel
station located Arizona State University We appeared
program Open Line which brings community problems
personalities to the spotlight each week.
Viewers asked send call questions pertaining
the discussion Last week moderator Mr. Hal Metca
of V Guide introduced PANEL Mr. Aubrey Adrdge
School principal Dr. Curtis Greenfield Julian School principal
He requested telephone questions station
Four lines would be open for the half hour.
Race Relations Arizona"
previously We opened the discussion and
the messenger brought in cards containing questions
Unfortunately persons personal
feelings through this Instead of asking appropriate ques-
ons, viewers srayed and wasted time. Most Of
interested in obtaining Information about racial problems.
More be gained from programs of this kind
and MIR. Mecalfe be pioneering
of human relations.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

JACKSON, Miss. A Judge
dropped charges against a group
of nine white and Negro minis
ters who used Clerical immu-
nifty" when they were to be pro-
secuted for attempting to deseg-
regate the bus terminal.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20
HACLER'S
BARB Err SHOP
8-6 Pm TUES.-FRl.
81 PM SAT.
s4s E. JEFFERSON ST..
RACE RELATIONS DIARY

BALTIMORE. Md. Gov. Mil
lard Tawes was surrounded by
pickets after he attended lunch
meeting in segregated restau-
rant.
TEXAS CITY, Texas City
schools were ordered to begin
integration in September 1868.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20
Sights and Sounds
EEOISE BANKS
WHO DESIGNED
THE FURNITURE

Saturday my spouse and |
stopped in one of the popular
delicatessens to have a snack
while we we're shopping. Inside
the small eating section (Which
was crammed to capacity by many
hungry pre-Easter shoppers)was
a hub of life.
The large and the small were
busily chewing delicious Kosher
preparations. The mixed odors
of pickles. pastrami. and coffee
hung in the air. One whiff and
everyone became hungrier than
ever.
Just as stopped to sit l
heard a loud bang. Across the
aisle small boy was sprawled
on the floor. His chair was over
turned. His face reddened as his
companions giggled. Quickly he
arose while his friend righted
the chair.
Holding his face a bit down.
ward, as he looked bit ashamed
he attempted to sit again. Be-
fore he could hardly touch the
chair, down he went. This time
he looked as If he could shout
and cry or both.
The center of his trouble was
a modernistically designed seat.
One of these new kinds, sup
posedly shaped to fit the contours
of your body. However, if you
aren't careful your body will
be several inches from the chair.
This young fellows dilemma
was not uncommon. Ihave almost
lost my balance several times
when coming face to face or
should say seat to seat with
some pieces of ultra modern fur
niture design. | have often won-
dered who some of these things
were designed to fit7
For instance have ridden in
a few cars equipped with bucket
seats and have found them un-
comfortable. Buckets have their
place and function in the world
even though most Of US use bot
ties or jugs but can not sing
praises Of sitting in bucket shaped
seats.
Sectional couches chose with
three or four separate parts)
are another item which could be
sent into outer space. Have you
ever been forced to sit on the
split section Of two adjoining
parts. It's like being on see
saw. First you shift one way and
--oops--it's sliding.
Couches should seat two or
three comfortably and they should
be able to stay in one spot.
Some of the furniture in our
homes are sold as Danish. Swed-
.ish. French and Spanish design.
Good old American furniture al
ways has the throwback to the
Revolutionary War period. 1t
comes in the maple with lots
of captains chairs and lamps
held aloft by eagles talons. Per-
haps this is the reason so many
home decorators fancy the furni-
ture with the foreign flavor.
Once home decorating followed
an opulent and cluttered pattern.
Houses we're filled to the rafters
with all known pieces. An empty
space was not left. Cleaning time
was a chore--there was simply
no place to move anything unless
you went to the attic or base
ment. The end of building houses
with artics or easements brought
an end to the overcrowding of
furniture in houses.
During the World War years
houses took on an unlived look.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

Where will the atomic age
man find himself--back sitting in
a cave on the first contour chair
old Mother EARTH
Move over Ed, share the ground
level couch with our visitors.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

ARIZONA rR,sunE. FRIDAY. 20. 1862 p.
<\!A-,
Artzntttl!}3G4tzE&
~ i II1u1l auEizz ~ ~ mlluu1EzlKA4 lluu
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. a, NO. 80
PTAa2 PoigE sANKs 5AANkKs. .sY7 se"4es
BOBBY HEARD. STAFF FHoToeRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1888
THURSDAY BY THE BANKS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. INc.. 2is7 e. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX ARIZONA sR. s-zso'. g. so PER rR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX as.
zS %5zS & 455RE3 r. s5S56S 5S 6zS45 FEE
ALL THE WAY
Within recent weeks the Mayicopa County
branch of the National Advancement Of Col
OYed People (NAACP) has made the news IN
Oayious nays.
First after a sporadic bicketing OF a store
dOuatOups, nothing else sUaS seen concerning
the hiring of Negro sales ladies' or other Negro
personnel Surely there are more stores be-
sides Woolwoytb's where Negro person
could be employed.
Next came the announcement that the organ
izatiOn would Investigate problems t'aOODtng
school segregation in the city. Schools L0ca-
ted in byedominantly Negro neighborhoods
would be surveyed.
The last story to break with another NAACP
background sOas the office memorandum as
sued BY a state welfare worker to send only
uOhite welfare recipients to a certain electro'-
ics plant for possible hiring.
= There are certainly evidences Of the need
to Improve the conditions Of Negroes in Mar
icoba County, as in the whole state. The only
soay to progress is through sustained effort.
however.
The need for jobs remains the greatest
single dyawback of not only the Negro but
other minority groups in this country. The
need to keep our youngsters IN school until
they haze learned skill, trade or enter a
profession IS a paramount issue.
The NAACP in this area hardly starts OFT
in one direction before it waadeys into
5, another. Nothing is evey gained by a group
trying to go in SO many directions at one
tiM0
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

, mm - m
Evening star., 1962-05-09

All the latest features make this lightweight model the best suited
for the eeonomymnded buyer with small lawn. Also
mended for the homeowner with who frequently needs
especially suited for close trimmings Wheels close to
base permit trimming next to walls trees and SHRUBS Agouge
steel base has heavy ribs for extra strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Red Chino Pact Due,
India Hits Aggression

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. IL
(AP) Prime Minister Nehru's
government las told Red China
she must change her "aggres-
sive policies" if she wants to
extend the trade pact between
India and Chinese-occupied
Tibet, President Rajendra told
Parliament today.
Mr.. Prasad said Peiping had
offered to negotiate a new
trade pact to replace the 1854
agreement expiring June 2.
In a speech written by the
Nehru government to inaug-
urate the three week lame duck
session, Mr.. Prasad said:
MY government, responding
by way of reply, has asked for
a reversal of the aggressive
policies pursued by our neigh
Dor and for restoration of a
Of strict observance of the five
principles of peaceful coexist-
ence."
Prime Minister Nehru has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

solely on the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization for its de-
tense.
No Formal Treaty
Thailand and the United
States do not have a formal
bilateral defense treaty. Only
their membership in SEATO
binds them together in this
respect, and SEATO's charter
contains no provision for i'm
mediate and automatic action
in the event a member is
threatened. All eight member
nations must agree before the
alliance can move.
The new United States COM
mitment, contained in a COM
munique after Marshal Tha-
mats Washington talks, as
Sures Thailand of American as
sistance even without prior
SEATO approval.
Marshal Sarit underlined this
in his speech Saturday night,
noting that need for SEATO
approval might bring a de-
cision to defend ourselves too
late or make our defense in
sufficient"
But now, he emphasized, "if
and when our country is in
vaded it will not stand alone. p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Designer Facing
Hit-Run Churqe

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IL
(AP) Fashion Designer Don
Lopez. 81, faces a felony hit
and-run charge resulting from
a two-car crash.
Police said Loper's sports car
and an auto driven by Thomas
w. Gerfen. %, Of Monrovia, an
art student at the University
of California, collided early
yesterday.
Officers said Lopez sped
from the scene and four mo-
florists, including Comedian
Jerry Lewis, gave chase. The
Lopez car stopped in Beverly
Hills when the left front wheel
collapsed.
Mr.. Lewis used the radio
telephone in his car to notify
police Of the chase. He knows
Lopez, but was unaware that
he was the driver.
The designer refused to take
a sobriety test, police said. He
told them he had taken sleep
ing pills, then, still unable to
sleep, had left his West Los
Angeles house for q drive.
He was unhurt. Mr.. Gerfen
and two passengers were
treated for minor injuries.
Lopez, free on $1,10O bond, is
scheduled to be arraigned
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

other Moslems and four Euro
peanS.
The Algerians were reported
seeking a larger local force for
the interim regime than the
French were willing to con-
cede so far.
In strife-torn Algiers, Euro
peans opened fire from win
dows and balconies on a French
Army patrol after it stopped
a carload of Europeans trying
to break through a military
roadblock.
One French cadet officer and
a soldier were wounded by the
hail of bullets. The soldiers
fired back, wounding five Euro
peans. 1t was the first time
Europeans had fired on a
French patrol in Algiers.
Troops last night moved into
the Bab-el-Oued section Of
Algiers, a stronghold of the
rightwing underground, as 49,
900 men massed in the Algiers
perimeter were alerted to
watch for a major action by the
Secret Army Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

accused Red China of occupy
ing 10000 square miles of In
dian territory in Ladakh On the
Himalayan frontier. Red China
accused India last month of
sending a reconnaissance plane
over its territory in Ladakh.
Mr.. Prasad also touched on
the situation in the Congo, say
ing:
india is gratified there are
some indications of a co-opera-
tive United Nations outlook be-
tween the Western powers and
the Soviet Union" regarding
the Congo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

emo IN agreement, DuC con-
coded it might not come as
quickly as hoped.
The delegations are striving
to reach agreement on a cease
fire to end the 712-year-old
Algerian rebellion. The accord
would be accompanied by a
lengthy document spelling out
Algeria's future on a basis of
self determination.
Two main issues are said to
confront the delegations in
discussing the interim regime:
The makeup of the provisional
executive and the strength of
the local force" or local gen.
darmerie which would have
chief responsibility for keeping
order during the interim period.
Both delegations maintained
a strict secrecy rule in con-
tracts with newsmen here and
across Lake Geneva in neutral
Switzerland where the rebels
have their headquarters.
Reliable informants said a
lengthy Sunday session failed
to produce full agreement on
the executive. One reported
proposal was for a 12-man
panel composed of nine Mos
lens of no political affilia.
ton and three Europeans
Another called for a panel Of
four Algerian Nationalist, -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Thailand's assistance in case
Of Communist aggression has
spanked a new wave of pro-
American sentiment among
leaders of this Southeast Asian
country.
The pledge inspired Premier
Marshal Sarit Thanarat, in a
weekend nationwide televi-
sion speech, to call the United
States a true friend" and give
assurance that friendship and
cooperation between the coun-
tries will exist eternally."
His statements contrasted
sharply with his comments
made as recently as a month
ago, criticizing United States
policy toward Laos.
Pressure Tactics Hit
Marshal Sarit and other
Thai officials protested United
States support for a neutraliSt
coalition government in Laos.
which they claimed would lead
to Communist domination of
that next-door neighbor and
endanger Thailands' security.
They roundly scored So-called
pressure tactics by the United
States including the withhold
ing of aid money, to force the
right-wing Laotian government
which Thailand backs-into
negotiations with the neutralist
and pro-Communist factions.
There is no indication that
this point of difference has
been resolved, but the pledge
of immediate assistance made
in Washington to Thai Foreign
Minister Thanat Khoman has
eased Thailand's fears on one
point: It need not rely now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Algeria Peace Farley
Goes Into Sixth Doy

EVAN France Mar. IL AP).-Fench and Algerian rebel
delegates went into their sixth of talks today still
odds the makeup and powers regime take
until Algeria becomes a nation.
Infoan close to the conference in the heavily guarded
Hotel du still optimistic that negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
U.S.. Stock in Thoi|ond
Rises on Firm Pledge
BY TOY ESCODA
Associated Press Staff Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand, Mar.
12.-United States stock in
Thailand, which sagged visibly
earlier in the year, has scared
to a new high.
A pledge by the United
States last week to come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
HEARING CAN Be
RESTORED WITHOUT
A HEARING AID!

While the use of a hearing aid
is the solution to many hearing
problems, it isn't the only way
to restore hearing. Facts about
some types of hearing loss that
can be corrected through med
ical treatment or by simple
surgery are found in Zenith's
booklet, Hearing Loss and the
Family Doctor" written by a
nationally prominent physi-
clan and published by the
Zenith Radio Corporation. To
obtain a free copy of this valu-
able booklet, simply fill out the
coupon below.
'----FREE BO0KLET---.,
For your free copy of Hearing Loss
and the Family Doctor" plus descrip-
tive literature on Zenith Hearing Aids.
just write:
Zenith Hearing Aid Division, Dept. Esc3
65ol W. Grand Ave., Chicago IS, IN.
RABg
ADDRESS
S"i ZONE STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Judge Weighs Ending
Neqroes' School Suit

Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Oren r. Lewis Is con-
sidering taking a 3-year-old
school desegregation suit from
the court docket.
Judge Lewis summoned OPP
posing lawyers to court Fri
day to show cause why a
suit filed by Otis r. Jones and
other Negro parents against
the Alexandria School Board
in September. 1858, should not
be cleared from his docket.
The suit resulted in the en-
rollment, for the first time, of
Negro students in all-white
Alexandria schools.
Judge Lewis said the suit ap-
parently ended, for all practi-
cal purposes, when former Dis
trict Judge Albert v. Bryan
handed down a permanent in
junction on January %, 1859,
barring the school board from
refusing admission of students
on the basis of race.
Injunction to Stand
The Judge noted that the
injunction would stand even
If the case were removed from
the docket.
II will have a docket here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
EmbezzIer Paying Off
Debt Under Probation

A District Court judge has
placed William T. Sturgell, 26
on five years. probation fol
embezzling more than $4,000
while controller at Sibley
Hospital.
Sturgell of Deale, Md.
pleaded guilty to three counts
Of a seven-count indictment
He was accused Of embezzline
$4,000 from the hospital.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said
Sturgell took money by with
holding cash from bank de-
posts he turned over to
armored truck drivers from
daily hospital receipts.
Sturgell, father of three
children, had worked at the
hospital for five years. An in
dictment charged the money
was taken between February,
1860, and June, 1861.
Sturgell's lawyer, Josiah Ly-
man, told Judge Charles F.
Mclaughlin that Sturgell had
returned to tell hospital au-
thorities and police what he
had done. The lawyer said
that Sturgell had been making
periodic payments to return
the money he was accused of
taking.
Mr.. Lyman said Sturgell is
now running a gas station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Close Vote Seen
In Costa Rico

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb.
3 (AP). - Two old and bitter
political rivals went into the
final day of their campaign for
the presidency of this Central
American republic today.
A tight race in tomorrow's
balloting was predicted for for
mer President Rafael Calderon
Guardia of the Republican
Party and Francisco j. Orlich
of the National Liberation
Party. But few here would haz-
ard a guess on the winner;
there were fears of trouble if
the race runs close.
A darkhorse chance was
given to a third candidate, for
mer President Otilio Ulate of
the middleroad National Union
Party. who promises to bring
peace to Costa RIGA.
A pro-Castro leftist, Enrique
Obregon Valverde of the pop
ular Democratic Action Party
was generally expected to make
a minor showing in the ballot
ing for President but may win
a few seats in the 57-member
single house congress which
also will be elected tomorrow.