davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Courts will Not Stop 6. Bradeh, White Worker

City of Talladega and the State of
Alabama. and has already result
ed in serious breaches of the
peace. +"
Circuit Judge William C. Sui
livan issued a temporary injunc-
ton barring "any acts designated
in the petition" filed by Gallon.
The order applied to all persons
named in the petition, plus their
agents, members, employees, serv-
ants, attorneys, followers, and all
others in active concert or parti-
cipation with respondents and all
persons having notice of this or
der"
Hearings are scheduled to de-
termine whether the order will be
dismissed or be made perma-
nent. Meantime, various others
named in Gallons action have
filed answers and asked for dis
mlSSal OF the suit.
In his reply, Braden asks for
voiding the injunction on the ground
that the charges are false. He
states that he was in Talladega
as reporter for the Southern
Patriot; the Southern Patriot News
Service. which supplies informa-
tion on integration to newspapers
and periodicals, and the York
Gazette and Daily, York, Pa, a
daily newspaper with 10000 cir
culation throughout the United
States.
Braden then adds that ''for rca-
sons of conscience and political
and moral conviction he has for
many years in the past supported
the struggle to do away with racial
segregation, and hope that for
many years in the future he may
continue to do So."
He further declared that ''he
ha not in the pat and will not in
the future engage in violence or
violation of valid law in o doing,
either in Talladega County or any
where ele."
He concludes hisanswer by say
ing he expects and intends as a
citizen to exercise his rights by
speech, by press, by petition, and
emily to persuade his fellow citi-
zens to a belief in itegration and
the unlawful political action which
flows therefrom, in Alabama or
in any other State, and in Talla-
dega City or County, or in any
other place in the United States.
to which he sees fit to 60"
h Branden also told newsmen: 81
do not intend to be barred from
the State Of Alabama or any other
state by a court order; nor do
intend to be stopped from working
in Alabama or any other state by
a court order.
refuse to obtain visa or a pass
port or any other form of permis-
sion, to go from one state to anoth.
ion, to 60 from one state to anoth-
er in pursuit of my right as q
citizen. | have gone to Jail to help
preserve our right under the First
Amendment and Fourteenth Am
endment to the US. constitution,
and | will do so again if neceS-
sary"
Braden recently completed a
years prison sentence for refus-
ing to cooperate with the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee. He declined to answer ques-
tions of the committee on grounds
that it was trying to discredit him
and hamper his work for integra-
ton. He based his refusal on the
First Amendment guarantees of
free speech, press, association, and
petition.
| In 1854 and 1855 he served 8
months of a 15-year sentence i'm
posed in Kentucky after he helped
Negro family to buy a house in
a so-called white neighborhood in
Louisville. He was freed when the
U. S. Supreme Court voided the
state sedition law under which he
had been convicted.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Weaver Named 47fh
Sprinqarn Meddlisf

NEW YORK. = Robert c. Weav-
er. Administrator of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, has
been named winner of the coveted
Spingarn Medal, awarded an
nually to a Negro American for
distinguished achievement.
Announcement of the selection
of Mr.. Weaver was made today
June A. by Roy Wilkins, execu-
tive secretary of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement oi
colored People. The 54-year-old
federal official was chosen by the
nine-person Spingarn Award com
mittee.
The medal will be presented at
the closing session, July 8, of the
Associations week-long 53rd an
nual convention in Atlanta.
The honor was bestowed upon
Mr.. Weaver for his long years of
dedicated public service at muni-
cipal, state and federal levels; for
his pioneer role in the develop
ment and advocacy of the doctrine
of "open occupancy in housing;
and for his responsible and mill
tant leadership in the struggle for
human rights.
AS HHFA Administrator, Mr..
Weaver holds the highest appoint
i've federal office ever held by an
American Negro. He was formerly
New York State Rent Administra-
tor and, later, a member of New
York City's three-man Housing and
Redevelopment Board. He resign
ed as chairman of the NAACP
Board of Directors upon being
confirmed for his present position.
The meoal was instituted in 1914
by the late j. E. Spingarn, then
chairman of the NAACP Board
of Directors, as an inspiration to
Negro youth and as means of
calling attention to the existence of
distinguished merit and achieve
ment among American Negroes.
The donors will set up fund Suf-
ficient to continue the award as an
indication of "the lifelong interest
of my brother, Arthur B. Sping-
arm, of my wife, Amy E. Sping-
arm, and of myself in the achieve
ments of the American Negro"
Mr.. Weaver will be the 47th re-
cipient of the medal. Last year
it was conferred upon Kenneth B.
Clark, professor of psychology at
the College of the City of New
York, for his role in mobilizing
the resources of modern psycholo-
gy in the attack upon racial seq
regation which contributed to the
1854 Supreme Court decision BAN
ming segregation in public educa-
tiOn.
Other previous winners include
Langston Hughes, poet and author;
Paul Williams, architect; Judge
Thurgood Marshall, Roland Hayes,
Miss Marian Anderson, Jackie Rob
inson, Duke Ellington, and Mrs.
Daisy Bates and the Little Rock
Nine.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

The Secretary of the Interior
was authorized, by act of Congress
on April II, 1926, to export timber
from Alaska.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
DIN Marks
Anniversary

The Jewish congregation
at Davis-Monthan Air Force
Base is celebrating its first
anniversary.
1t was in October of 1861
that Mrs. Sol Haber and Mrs.
James Waller, assisted by
Rabbi Marcus Breger of
Cong. AnShei Israel and DIM
base chaplain, 1t. Col. John
M. Hughes, worked to form
the DIM congregation.
The congregation was be-
gun with 80 adults. A year
later the congregation has
grown to a membership of
70 adults. The congregation
also serves 33 youngsters.
Capt. Irwin Ziff was the
congregations first lay lead
er. Today three lay leaders
serve the congregation -
Captains H erb ert BeSsen,
Burton Jay and Myer Kurt
zky.
Since its establishment the
DIN congregation has held
regular Friday evening serv-
ices and has traditional OBJ
servanceS of the holidays.
Last Passover approximately
100 attended the Seder.
Recently Strategic Air
Force inspectors gave the
DIN Jewish congregation an
outstanding rating for ac-
complishment and a t t e n =
dance.
Rabbi Breger, an army
chaplain in World War II,
serves the DIM congregation
as religious adviser.
Capt. Jay is president of
the congregation; 1t. Don
Helm and M/Sgt. Morton Pes
kin are vice-presidents; Mrs.
Richard BerkoWitZ, secretary
and Capt. M yer Kuritzky,
treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Sef-CIeuninq
Pool Offered
In Tucson

A self-cleaning pool is now
being offered in Tucson.
Gene Ragel, vice-president
of Ragel-Wilson Pools Inc,
has received the local fran
chiSe to build the automatic
self-cleaning pool.
The basic principle of the
system is a series of jet-flow
inlets which sweep dirt to
an anti-vorteX main drain.
Thus regular vacuum clean
ing is eliminated. First in
stallation of the system was
made IA months ago and
the pool never has been
Vacuumed.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Center
HiIites

THE SATURDAY after
noon children's program at
the Center is now open.
On the program is an open
ing assembly, classes in
drama, arts and crafts, Ian
guages, clubs and gym
games. The program is for
children 6 to IA years and
runs for 10 weeks. 1t opens
at las pm. and closes with
an assembly at 4:45 pm.
Ronnie Spira, youth director,
is in charge of the program.
Youngsters may register at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Anshei Israel
Begins Friday
Night Services

Late Friday night serv-
ices begin tonight at Cong.
AnShei Israel.
Services will be held at
8 pm. each Friday under
the direction of Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger and Cantor
Maurice FalkoW.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
BOB PICkR ELL
ATTORNEY GENERAL

In 1860, Bob Pckrel made this pledge: IF elected,
I will elevate the Attorney Generals Office from
center of controversy and reestablish it the State
Governments legal office intended by the Consti-
tuition and laws
Your Attorney General, Robert w. (Bob) Pick
rell, has ScrupulouSly observed this pledge to you
since you elected him in 1860
Bob Pickrel has restored dignity and eficiencyto to
this critcaly-important post He has demanded un-
questioned legal ability in the selection of staff men,
berS to serve under him. He has stood firmly on
policy of complete indifference to attempted influence
by Self-Serving pressure groups.
Most important of all, he has instituted pro-
gram of alert watchfulneSS and immediate action in
order to protect the interests of the people and the
State at all times
He deserves your continued confidence.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
THE CHILDREN'S

THE CHILDREN'S Play
house, under the direction of
Barbie Shapiro and Mari
Lewis, has opened classes in
drama for children 6 to II
years old on Saturdays. The
full range of drama study is
included in the program
ming. Late registrations are
being accepted.
AN EXERCISE therapy
group for arthritic women
opens Nov. 2 in the Center'S
Health Club. Robert Patter-
son, graduate of Ohio State
University with a degree in
physical therapy, will lead
the classes.
The course is a five-Week
session and will be held from
10 to II am.
REGISTRATION is still
open in some adult classes
at the Center.
Open are such courses as
beginning Hebrew, intermed-
late guitar and exercise for
women.
Late registration is being
permitted and full informa-
ton can be had by calling
the Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ADM. SECYS
ALLEN-O'BRIEN

PERSONNEL SERVICES
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72S0
Adm. Secy. - $4,000
FEE PAID. First secy. spot in lge.
electronics ofc. working with group
OF scientists. As ofc. grows man
agerial duties will be turned over
to gal Good skills necessary.
Secy., fee pd. ST ,500+
Beth. loo. needs gal with top
search without supervision. MANY
admin. and detailed duties.
Medical Secy. S4,50C
DR.. is not in practice, but act as
eonsultant. Good skills. Not q
pressure spot.
JR. SECY. $4,000
u fee paid. Needs young nom
smoker, good skills, work without
supervision in payroll div. Of nom
profit making organization.
P. r. Secy. $4,000
Average skiils, good personality,
PREF; some eyper., rusty short
PIX Opr. - $500
Relieve on board Ia hours daily.
Other duties consist Of filing, typ
ing and running errands.
Clerk-Typ $40
Wis; ave. loo. High school grad.
with typing Of 45 wpm.
COMMUNICATING
519 Shoreham Bldg. RE. 7-4754
under 40, q,
yrs. college. some tipping, S325.
GREEN'S EMPL., 73S 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN.. d. G. permit, wait
on trade, few nights wk., 6-lO
pm. MCLEAN DRUGS, 1921 Wis.
YOUNG MAN with car. INTELLIGENT,
clean cut. aggressive. Hard work.
Earn S120 a week guaranteed to
start. Apply in person, 10 am.
any wkdy.. 1908 Georgia ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN, HoUSEBOY AND
VALET, impeccable, neat, courte-
Gus, must be able to travel and
sleep in. State age, background,
references. Write VIM, CRAVER,
Hotel Jefferson, Wash. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
CLERK-TYPIST

Washington office of large national
insurance company has openings
for beginners with knowledge o.
electric typewriter. Good STARTING
salary and opportunity for adj
LOE, FE. 3-60f5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP WOMEN


ADMIN. sECYs. (sociaD. short
often used. 70 $500 $500 Mos Mostly no )
days. Top exec. in Bait. Future.
Benefits. Moderate fees. No cash
down; Come in and talk 1t over.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL. sos 18th
81 NV; at II, Suite 30S Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP WOMEN
Acct Bkkpr., $1,000

ACCT. JR., $500. with degree, ex
sety., fut., immed. Miss Bell.
bOYD'S, ZOO 18th NV. ma. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK TYPS.. 8 days, accurate, 4C
to so w.p.m.. q few for beginners.
Some with q little exper. nee,
some with aptitude tests. Some
with experience on files, young.
Come in and talk 1t over. Mod
crate fees. No cash down. Free
counsellns. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL, sos 18th st. NV. at H, Suite
303, Southern Bldg, DI. 7-57b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
CRAFTSMAN

For economic consulting firm.
experienced in drafting tech-
niaues and graphic layout Of sta
tlstical data. Familiarity with
reproduction processes helpful.
SEND resume stating salary re-
quirements to Star Box 442v.
DR.. ASSISTANT and secretary, ex-
perience in orthopedies and podi-
diathlY hR2-h1AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP WOMEN
pICTAPHoNE sFCYs'

DICTAPHoNE sECYs., ALI, KINDs
some are receptionists and tele-
phones. Varied work. 8 DAYS, GOOD
neighnorhoods. benefits, moderate
ICES. No cash down. Come in and
S N1 IN eyer; " WOOD PERsoNz
Suite 303 Southern Bldg 81 y
1902.
DICTAPHONE TYPIST-Iarae I,,35-
Usher in West HyattsviIie peeS.
proficient typist to transcribe iet.
ters dictated to Recording ma
chine on full-time basis, HiTh
volume essential. Compensated ~
good salary and excellent bene-
HRisi C sa1 MIS-: MURPHY, 29s-
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Sen. Gruening Cites
 Importance of Nome

Certain cities. like certain brave men a=or# beautiful women, continue to Dc discovered. Nome, Alaska, is such city.
 Thus did Sen Ernest Gruenine call the attention of his col= leagues in Senate speech the importance of Nome in this na= ton development. together Wita new expectations resulting from recent beryliam finds on the Sew ard Peninsula
 Citing the ttHa-of- the century gold rush. tae senator noted that Rex Beach had incorporated the story in The Spoilers He said S27 million in gold was taken from that area of Alaska from 1899 10 1996. alone. He continued tracing the efty's history through the period of gold dredge operations and the falling Of of gold production in this country. which has had sub Stantial effect on Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
;,s.2 aIuls ilailI Elected Editor of School Paper

Pamela AIulvihill was elected editor of the North Star, Nome High School newspaper, this week. At q pre-class hour. q nucleus of interested students turned out, de- terfained to make the North Star one of the states outstanding school newspapers.
 Other officers elected this week were:
 Jeanette Amundsen. associate editor; Dwight Sehnare. business manager. Mary Lou Couch, feature editor; Carole Doyle, production manager. Ruth Okitkon, art and humor editor. Riekv Young. as- sistant business manager: Marilyn Schmidt, assistant production man. ager. John Amundsen, sports edl- tor. Kay McIVer, class news; and Diane Wilke, news reporter.
 The staff intends to add more members to the newspaper group, and has tentatively set Oct as the date for the first issue of the reofganized school paper. The North Star is sponsored by Rich Lyttle, 4th grade teacher and for mer neWspaperman, and Supt. Vic tor Charles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
679 Students Enrolled In Nome Schools

Total student enrolment in the Nome Public Schools at the end of the second week of school was 679 with 128 enrolled in the Nome High School, 113 in the Junior High and 438 in the Elementary School.
 Membership by classes was 12th- "A; 11th-23; 10th-46; 9th-35; 8th- 49; 7th-64; 6th-40; 5th-60; 4th-73; 3rd-77; 2nd-94; and 1st-174.
 Although the enrolment for the current year is approximately the same as last year, the teaching staff has been reduced by two teachers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Back 10 Buffalo Country

Ai= Goodwin D q ssed through Nome from Tin City. where he has been working. enroute to his home in the big buffalo country at Delta Juaetion.He states that it is com monplaee to find buffalo in the ward or en the streets. but that they are. .harraless. as you walk among them. He admits. however. that il is little seary to bump into one at night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Rabies .Sllois' Given Here By Air Force Vet

About PIP of Nome'S canine population received their rabies shots Monday and Tuesday when Capt. + Erich Hemphills and Ak2C Allen Nelson passed through here enroute back to Elmendorf Air Force Base, where Capt Hemphill s=the base veterinarian.
 The Air Force veterinarian team have just concluded summer long project of administering anti rabies inoculations to the dogs be- longing 10 people of most of the native villages of northwestern Alaska.
 Capt. Hemphill with the coop eration of the Nome Police Dept, went from house to house giving the inoculations and in addition held clinic at the police station.
 The captain was high in his praise for the cooperation given him by the city and he recalled that it was two years ago that the Nome City Council first re- quested him to give rabies shots hefe-Which was the beginning of the distriet-Wide program.
 The team has visited all of the larger villages in the NV. district and all of the native villages in close proximity to the Air Force sites throughout the region
 While in the Bethel area, he said that the team went up and down the KuskokWim River during the fishing season visiting all the native fish camps they could reaca by.boatZ andZby foot. In Barrow they vaeeinated about 5000 dogs, and at Kotzebue administered al- most LIDO shots.
 Capt.. Henphill estimated that 90 per cent of Nome's dog popu- lation have received their shots by noW-400 inoeulations having been given last winter.
 41S Selld l11dl IlG VIII IGlQlIl UIllS way early in 1863 enroute to the Air Force sites, and he will again give the rabies shots.
 He had the misfortune Monday of being on the receiving end he was bitten by dog while giving shot at one household.
 Tuesday afternoon, he was in- vited by Superintendent Charles to show movie and give talk at the school to the children from the sixth grade through high school.
 Capt. Hemphill and Airman Nel- son departed for Anchorage today enroute back to Elmendorf AFB where the captain said he would immediately start a series of anti rabies injections to counter any ill effects from the dog bite he received here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19

Herbert NaYokpuk. who has been working with John Mulligan of the US. Bureau of Mines at Tin City and more recently in the foot hills around Nome, leaves today for his home in Shishmaref with his family who have been visiting in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
At the Hospital

Admitted: Theresa Reilly, Car rie Weyapuk, Jeffrey Farley, George Walters, Eileen Kunnuk
 Discharged: Lawrence Kayouk- lux, Peter Ellana, Ralph Alex ander, Charles Nuglene, Sharon Pungowiyi.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
JAYCEES HONOR BUD ELLIOTT AT DINNER


 Last evening the local Jaycees held a special dinner meeting hon. bring Bud Elliott, state chairman for the organization which has 8 chapters in the State of Alaska
 One of the statewide programs of the organization is community development and it is MT. EHiott's s aim to coordinate the various needs of the parts of Alaska in which Jaycees= have members into a bet ter working program.
 NIT. Elliott is native-born Alaskan and his home is in Ketchi- kan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19

"A. F. Gavin. former teacher at the Nome School, is teacher m charge this year at Healy, on the Alaska Railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Magistrates Court

Clarence Olanna, Henry Olanna and Gene Avessuk were each fined s20 on drunk charges.
 Katherine Davis was sentenced to four days in jail and Irene IWefri gan to-10 days suspended for drunk charges.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
SEATING RULE
CHANGED IN DIXIE

JACKSON, Miss. - Negro
and white spectators sat together
in the gallery for the first time
in years while Gov. Ross Bar
nett addressed the newly con-
vened Mississippi Legislature.
Seven Negroes, including key
integrationists, took gallery
seats shortly before the COVER
nor's speech yesterday. Sur
prised officials held a hurried
conference, then decided to let
them STAY.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
BEWARE OF MEDICINE
MEN BEARING GIFTS

MEDICAL QUACKERY This
story was told at a National Con-
gress on Medical Quackery con-,
Quoted in Washington by the
American Medical Association
and the u. S. Food and Drug
Administration. From reports at
the meeting by medical experts,
here are some types of quackery
to guard against.
Unneeded vitamins and health
foods" cost 10 million people at
le asst 500 million doll ars year,
the experts report. The fact Is,
they say, that an adequate diet
provides all the nutrients needed
by normal person.
Arthritis remedies" cost S
million victims about ESQ million
dollars a year. Many of them
are harmless but victims who
rely on them may delay getting
medical tire atment and suffer
needless gripping effects.
Reducing drugs and devices
cost victims 100 million dollars
a year. Say the medical experts;
The only healthy way to reduce
is to eat less.
Devices. Millions more are
wasted by people on mechanical
and electrical contraptions Ito
buy them or pay quacks who use
the. Some of the divices are
merely worthless, some can
cause harm. The greatest harm
Is causing delay in getting med
ical attention until it's too late.
Signs Of a fake. The ANA
offers some advice on how to
spot a quack who treats patients.
ANA says to beware II he uses
a secret" machine or formula
II he guarantees a quick cure,
If he uses case histories or
testimonials to promote his cure,
If he clamors for recognition, If
he contends that medical men are
prosecuting him or afraid Of
his competition, or If he tells
you that surgery or xrays or
drugs will do you more harm
than good.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
SPECIAL ISSUE

MEMORIES OF BYCONE DAYS
Next month celebrations will
be held in many parts Of the
c country In observance Of Negro
History Week. As prelude to
this event, The Arizona Tribune
will present stories of Negro
families who were among the
early settlers. Persons possess
sing pictures or Information
bout such oldtimers should call
BR 6-230l or bring material
to 2l37 E. Broadway.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
WALKER BEAUTY CO.
OPP PENS NEW SCHOOL

NINE. C.J. Walker Company,
general manager. Atty. Willard
B. Ransom. announces the OPEN
ing of a new modern beauty col
lege in Kansas City. Missouri on
Jan. l4th.
This firm, one of the pioneers
in founding beauty schools and
making beauty products. recently
opened another site in Dallas,
Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

Phoenix has more telephones
per 100 persons than does the
nation as whole.
The Phoenix figure Is 4O.o
the national figure Is 40.
Great Britain ranks next to
the United States in the num-,
Der of phones, with l6 per 100
persons. Next is West Germany
with ii per 100 persons.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

A special issue will BE- dedi.
Gated to Negro History Weeknext
month. Mr.. Edward Banks, pub
lisher-editor urges ell persons
to send In names Of persons who
still live here who could be en-
rolled on the Arizona Tribune
Oldtimers List. The list will be
published with pertinent infor-
nation in the special Issue.
Schools, churches and civic
groups should stress the theme
of the heritage of the American,
Negor and the contributions Of
the race to the growth and de-
velopment of the United States Of
A America.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
ALABAMA
SIGN REMOVED

MONTGOMERY, Ala.--A fed
eral Judge has given Montgomery
until tomorrow to remove signs
from separate facilities at the
city airport in compliance with
a ruling outlawing segregation
there.
The order, however, will be
appealed, a city attorney said.
An order by U. S. District
Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr.,
yesterday specified that white
and Negro travellers must be
allowed equal access to rest
rooms, lounges and the restaur-
ant at the terminal, Dannelly
Field.