davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
GULKANI. NEWS

Fred EWan had been on two weeks sick leave since the accident. He went back to work this week. Stella is improvingo She has had company, her sister, Mrs. Helen Henery from Anchorage, and her brother, Smitty Gene from Tetlin. They wish to thank all the people that have helped her since the accident.
 Hazel and Ben Neeley welcome their new baby born September 30, 1869.
 Most of the people here are getting their wood cut and ready for the Wintere NEW MEMBERS
 The Copper River Current welcomes Sue McMahon and Peggy Richcreek as new staff members. Sue will report the school events and Peggy is our typist. cH1sEQcHznA The caribou are crossing at Chist- ochina this week..
 Their was Pot Lunch at Mentasta last week and many from Chis tochina attended.
 sy Neeley is home again and we are very busy at the lodge.
 We have new school at Chistochina. Mrs: Rev. .Hilty is the teacher and there are eleven children. sLANA
 Fred Bronnichs had 10 1t. fall from his roof last week. He broke his collar bone, shoulder blade and twist ted his neck. His wife brought him to Glenn- allen to the hospital.
 '~" .*'~. | NOTICE!!! The Girl Scouts Hill be at your home Saturday, October E to sell
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
CHURCH ORGANIZATION MEETINGS

The Martha's and Mary's club will meet 0ctob9r Is, l962 at 7:3O p.m. at the home of Mrs Dean McGill at ACS. There will be story by Ethel Barrett.
 The Sky Pilots = ages and up meet at 6:45 p.m. There will be a workshop on model airplanes and mechanical abilities. The JUGS will meet on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Virgin. ..~.- '" l.: .~- :.>:;: :...:~s j., There& wi Il be a simgspi piration immediately fol1orin ng the evening seryc ce,o October IL at 9:OO pm.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
WE NEED YOU R AD!


 -l2
Copper River current., 1962-10-11

NOTICE!!! The Girl Scouts ill be at your home Saturday, October E to sell Christmas cards and wrapping paper. We NEED YOUR SUPPORT
Copper River current., 1962-10-11

WANT ADS FOR RENT Y. Trailer space in Gakona. See Daphne ..~ McMahen or phone: "A 2-3299 :...>:
 chg FOR RENT
 room house with bath modern partly furnished. Located in Copper Center. Contact Louise Webb "A 2-32A3
 chg FOR SALE
 1858 Rollo-cub trailer 25' 8' with l6' lO' lean-to. Both for $23OO.OO Can be seen at ACS Glennallen or phone Joe Weston "A 2-33o7 o1 FOR SALE l5O ft. of 6-3 entrance wire. $l5!oO Call R. D. Richcreek "A 2-3287
 chg The Copper Valley Library Assn. wishes to thank the American Legion Auxiliary for the barrel of oil they donated. -
Evening star., 1962-04-17

father of recently widely pub.
licized son, Richard, is direct
ing the production Richard
Rodgers mo Strings" has
joined How to Succeed in
Business Without Really Try
ing" as Broadway's unfailing
sellout attraction With "a
Man for All Seasons" the top
straight dramatic production.
Nan Martin, guest performer
at Arena Stage for the next
month in Chekhov's Uncle
Vanya." will play Shakespeare
this summer in New York'S
Central park amphitheater E.
Sir Laurence Olivier S switch
of top roles in last seasons
Beckett" is about to be dupli-
Gated on Broadway The
actor involved this time in Can
ada's rugged Douglas Campbell
who has played the role of
Gideon in Paddy Chayefsky's
drama of that title since it
opened He will succeed
Fredric March as the Heavenly
Messenger or God" character
Evening star., 1962-04-17

when the latter leaves the cast
at the end of this month.
Olney summer theater has
come up with another New
York hit for its season which
starts May 29 This one is
Frederick Knott's Write Me A
Murder" one of the stronger
productions of a not too strong
season on Broadway Mr..
Knott will be remembered as
the author of Dial M for Muir
der" With Thorton Will
der's Matchmaker" Little
Mary Sunshine" which opens
the Olney series, Shaw'S Arms
and The Man." and Ionesco S
"RhinoceroS," the Maryland
house thus completes the ros-
ter one of its most promising
seasons.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

could not have ben more help
full to me-"
This is Miss ChaSe's first
visit to Washington, which
shows what a big country this
is, and how far away is her ma
tive California. She came in at
night. got her first impression
of the city from the Washing
ton Monument, her second from
the Lincoln Memorial. She
found both enormously i'm
preSsive. But she was not un-
impressed by that vast, two
dining-room Statler suite
which, someone said, is $170
a day.
1t was a funny place to find
herself, she thought, thinking
effortlessly like a girl who has
danced in the chorus lines Of
a lot of musical films. This
was her life until she got her
first big break by being the one
Mr.. Astaire selected as his
partner on his first big tele-
vision show. She can't remem-
Der the names of some of these
movies, or would rather not try.
One thing only has miffed
her on this trip. This was a
studio release that she was CIV
ing up dancing in favor of act
ing. She would like to add the
latter to dancing and wishes to
be allowed to speak for herself
on the subject.
Nice girl. Miss Chase, lean,
laughs easily, eats steak for
luncheon, thinks dancing makes
a girl hungry, and worries more
about her breathing and muscle
tone than her weight.
4
MOREOVER: Next Shakes
peare on the local schedule is
that of the Library of Congress, /
April 30-May 4 1t will be .
Macbeth" with Arnold Moss, !
Betty Field, and Frederick .
Warriner Philip Burton,
Evening star., 1962-04-17

screen role in the melodramatic
Cape Fear" 1t is this picture
on behalf of which she is max
ing one of those promotional
tours. She introduces a fresh
note into this, in the incest
sense of the word fresh" 1t
takes the form of an evasive
willingness to talk about any
thing except herself.
This evaSiveneSS began, she
lets one Surmise, in Miami.
This was her baptiSmal stop,
so to speak. In the imprecise
English spoken among the rich
winter refugees there, people
kept introducing her as a star.
Il am not a star" Miss Chase
settles that.
SHE OBSERVES: She fan
eies herself instead as a novi-
tiate in acting. which she
would like to add to dancing
as a way of making a living.
And, she hopes, a name. The
role she plays in Cape Fear"
is small but significant. She
plays a bad girl, the kind so
many have used as a spring.
board to Stardom. She plays it
well but with no illusions as to
its size.
A girl can learn a lot by
working with stars, especially
an observant girl. Miss Chase
is observant, acquired it by
oSmosis perhaps from living
with her father, Borden Chase,
a very professional writer.
From Fred AStaire, she
learned that stardom is a
matter of unremitting work.
We work two months on every
television show. report at 10.
He's always there before me.
Dancers must always remain
in perfect physical condition.
He does. I'm afraid I don't. I
die getting back into shape
after a layoff. That's wrong"
OF Gregory Peck, she OBJ
serves He is greatly and prop
erly concerned with the image
of Gregory Peck. He is a quiet
actor, low key. He wants to.
keep it that way. But he
can be light-hearted, witty,
amusing, full of versatility"
On Robert Mitchum, who
plays a ubhuman n beast in
cape Fear" Il had heard he
was hard to work with. He
Evening star., 1962-04-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Barrie Chase Agile
Also in Chitchot
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

] Barrie Chase is a 1.-the. relaxed friendly girl with
reluctance to talk about Barrie Chase
She not difficult conversationally. merely agile Miss
ChaSeS agility surprising She dancer his partner
Fred Astaires spectacularS everyone knows.
She is also film actress She plays her first straight
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scintates
in q glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
"EXODUS"-Otto Preminger pOpulates Israel film
noteworthy for its size than for its dramatic depth
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-Gregory Peck Anthony Quinn and
others in exciting World War ii adventure yarn.
THE HUSTLER"-PoOl Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-Voatile Melina Mercouri in lively
account Of h0w life is flor some) In Greece today.
THE OUTSDER-Tony Curtis in the moving of the
unhappy life Of Ira Hayes Indian hero Of World War H.
TWO WOMEN"-Sopha LOren's Oscar performance a
mother bringing daughter through World War ii.
WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-Frolcsome comedy about the
sprngtme intercollegiate mating season Florida.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Since Adam and Eve; 11:45
m. 1:20. 3, 4:40. 6:25, sos
and 9:45 pm.
Town-"Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:15, Ais, 6:15, S:15 and
10:l5 pm.
Trans-Lux - Walk on the
Wild Side; 11:10 am, ITO,
3:20, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, SIS and $3.50.
pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum; $50 pm.
Arena-"Uncle Vanya";; $3.50
pm.
Washington Theater Club
THE Glass Menagerie" $50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Fanny; !,
$40 and GAS pm. "Splendor in
the Grass; 3:l5 and 7:35 pm.
Apex La Belle Ameri-
Evening star., 1962-04-17

the Grass; 1o:45 am, sos
and 7:35 pm. Fanny; 1880,
Sis and $40 pm.
Ontario - Summer Of the
18th Doll"; 1880. 3:35. $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
PaIace-'Premature Burial;
11:50 a. m. 1870. $40, 4:50,
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
PIayhouse-"Wild Strawber-
ries";; IL, 3:l5, 6:35 and $40
pm. THE Magician; 1880,
4::45 and sos pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Evening star., 1962-04-17

.caine";; las, $3.50. 5:3S. 7:4o
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol Sweet Bird Of
Youth: ll:20 an, las, 3:35.
$40. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Dupont-"Ballad Of q Sol
der; 1::30. 3::35. $40. 7:t5 and
9:55 pm.
Keith's The Children's
Hour; 11:15 an, l:20, 3:25.
5:35, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50. sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Splendor in
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY MOHANGMED A. RAUF, JR.
sta- Staff Writer

More than 1000 persons
had been invited. Only about
so did not come. The Hall Of
Americas in the Pan Ameri-
can Union turned out to be
too small for the gathering.
Guests overflowed into the
adjoining verandas.
This was at q reception
yesterday given Jointly by the
ambassadors Of five Central
American republics in cele-
bratioN Of the 141st inde-
pendence anniversaries Of
their countries.
These countries - Nicara-
qua, Honduras, Guatemala,
81 Salvador and Costa Rica-
all became independent from
Spain in 1921.
It was the second time such
q joint reception was held.
The first was in 1856.
Ambassador Ill
The absence of Ambassa-
dor Guillermo Sevilla -Sacasa
of Nicaragua, who also Is the
dean of the diplomatic corps.
was keenly felt. He is Ill at
the Doctors hospital. But
guests we're glad to know
that he will be back home
Saturday.
Nicaragua was represented
by DR.. Julio Cesar Algeria,
the Minister Counselor.
He said that in Cuba a
dangerous situation has de-
veloped for all Of the West
ern Hemisphere. "and my
government and my people
stand by the United States in
the face of 1t because Of
initial feelings of brother
hood"
The same thoughts were
echoed by Ambassador Fran
cisco r. Lima of FL Salvador,
who also is the vice president
Of his country.
He said "As regards COM
munism and Castroisln we
are following the same line
as the United States, and
we're glad Of the declaration
made by President Kennedy
at his news conference on
Thursday that the situation
will not be allowed to inter-
fere with the security of the
Hemisphere"
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, who ar
rived with his wife midway
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Mr.. Chuan Kai Teng. vice
minister Of Education, Re-
public Of China. and DR..
Yien-Si Tsiang. executive Of
ficer. Joint Commission on
Rural Reconstruction in Tai
wan, will be honor guests at
the Sino : American Cultural
Evening star., 1962-09-16
5CentroI American
Nations Hold Fete

through the party. expressed
confidence that Central
American republics are fully
aware of the dangers Of
communism, and that they
have plenty Of win to resist it.
Quinn Attends
An early arrival was Rear
Admiral John Quinn, head
of the United States delega-
ton to the 1nter-American
Defense Board. He said that
he viii be leaving for an ex-
tended tour of Latin America
soon.
Guests included about 30
of the more than 95 ambas-
sadors stationed in Washing
ton, as well as top State and
Defense department officials,
and representatives from
other agencies.
A buffet supper Of feast
proportions was served while
the United States Army Band
entertained. Led by Sgt. Ben
Drago, it played such songs
as "Never on Sunday" and
Come Back to Sorrento"
4 q g.
Also yesterday, the Ambas-
sador of Haiti and Mrs.
Louis Mars we're hosts ct o
reception in observance Of
the Tooth anniversary of the
establishment of diplomatic
relations between their coun-
try and the United States.
z Ambassador Mars recalled
for the benefit Of his guests.
as he received them in the
North Cotillion Room Of the
Sheraton Park Hotel. that it
was on April S. 1862, that
President Lincoln signed the
order establishing these rela-
tions.
The gathering included a
number of diplomats who
hurried to the party after an
appearance at the Central
American reception or vice
versa.
Ambassador Julian Udochi
of Nigeria, an early arrival,
said that the Peace Corps
volunteers in his country are
doing IAN excellent job," and
that the postcard incident
has been completely forgot
ten by the people.
He was referring to a post
card criticizing Nigeria, writ
ten by a girl volunteer, which
had fallen into wrong hands
and had led to some Demon
strations.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Slno-Americon Dinner Slated

Society's friendship dinner
Monday. September "a.
The dinner viii be held at
Z pm. at the New Peking
Restaurant. Following dinner
the Vice Minister win speak
on education in China. DR..
Tsiang will speak on JCRR
results.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
SpecidI VocofionaI
Guidance Program
Sdbofhuni SundoY

The Board of Christian Educa-
ton of Sabathani Baptist church
in Minneapolis is presenting a
special Vocational Guidance pro-
gram Sunday for Minneapolis
youths and elders Sept. 16, at 6:45
pm.
The program will consist of a
film, a, panel discussion, special
music and refreshments following
the program.
The film Morning For Jimmy"
Urban league production which
tells the story of young Negro
youth in search of gainful en-
ployment who discovers the abso-
lutte necessity for education and
training.
The panel discussion will be led
by Ashby Gaskins, Urban League
vocational services director.
The Sabathani Youth Choir will
provide musical numbers.
Refreshments are planned for
the period following the meeting.
The public especially the youth
of the city is invited Rev. Stanley
King, pastor stated.
Sabathani Baptist church is To-
Gated at the Sc. corner of 38th
st. and Third Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
ZION BAPTIST

Man is capable of living on on
three moral levels of life, which
would include Plant and Animal;
Reason, and Revelation, stated
Rev. j. r. Holloway the pastor Of
Zion Baptist church speaking from
the subject: Believing, Yet Not
Seeing Youth Sunday, September
9. scriptural reference: John 20:
1929.
The pastor concluded during his
sermon that as flowers or leaves
react to their being away from
their stimulus by fading and dy-
ing, so 1t Is with man when he is
away from God - which Is our
stimulus. The minister called this
the first level.
Mans emotions reacts within
him when things are out Of the
ordinary. Oft times, we forget to
stand aside and think things
through - we rush in without
weighing the consequences, or
without reasoning. This is the sec
ond level.
It was Rev. Holloways feeling
that there is the level of Revela-
ton. Where God somehow lifts us
into His presence, revealing him.
self and His plans for us. This Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST


Sunday, September 8, Rev. H.
w. Bolts, Jr., was in charge Of
the service. The call to worship
was at 10:45 am. Rev. ]. O.. Tuck
er read the scripture and offered
the morning prayer.
Music was provided by the
young adult choir, under the direc-
ton of Carl Walker.
Rev. Bolts spoke on the sub
ject THE Palace Of Loyalty.
Scripture references Psalm 1877:
verses So.
Visitors in attendance were:
Mines. Ada Sutherlin, Sedalia,
Mo-; Sadie Price, Gary, Ind; Erma
Whitney, Oakland, Calf; Hazel
Long, City, and Messrs. Billy
Gray, Kingsport, Tenn; L. Davis,
Houston, Tex; and Windsor Frye,
City.
At Bethesda Hospital are Mrs.
Massie Reasby and Mrs. Dorothy
Shavers. Arthur Quigsby and Boyd
Collins are in the Veterans Hos
pital. Many sick and shut in are
convalescing in their homes. Re-
member them with a cheer card.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter have
been attending the National Con-
vention in Chicago, Ill. Rev. Hunter
will fill his pulpit Sunday, Septem-
Der 16.
Special service for the Dorcas
Society will be at II am, Sep
TENDER 16, Rev. Hunter will preach
and at 8 pm, there will be a panel
discussion on What Are We AS
Negroes, Going To Do For The
Freedom Riders? And the Rev.
erse Riders? Rev. Mordeau Will
liams, pastor st. James AME
Church, Calvin Walton from the
Governors Council for Human
James Mcdonald, Fair
Employment Practice Commission,
Donald Lewis, State President Of
will be the speakers.
Mrs. Mary Rice is president of
the society and is expecting all
members to worship with them in
their Dorcas Day Anniversary.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Annie Clark in the loss of
her mother in Ark.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet. The church Of
friendliness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

US. served as chief counsel for
the NAACP in many Of its his
toric civil rights cases before the
us. Supreme Court, the most
notable case being the 1854 action
which brought the Supreme Court
ruling against school segregation.
President Kennedy submitted his
nomination to the Federal bench
in Sept. %, four days before Con-
gress adjourned and re-submitted
it last January Is.
The judiciary subcommittee was
stymied in its effort to vote on
the nomination by Sen. Olin John
ston committee chairman. John
ston stalled for days, weeks and
months and used all kinds of de-
laying tactics which can be used
by a committee chairman to pre-
vent a vote on a given matter.
Finally when Minnesota's Sen.
Humphrey and others on both
sides of the Senate began to put
the pressure on, the full commit
tee finally voted on the matter,
and it reached the floor where
Marshall was finally confirmed
this week.
Marshall is the fourth Amer
lean of Negro descent appointed
to a Federal judgeship by Presi-
dent John Kennedy since he as
sumed the presidency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
May Seek To
Change U.N.
Vote Formula
CONTINUED form Page u

CONTINUED form Page u
the Afro-Asian bloc to IS nations,
which is more than half the total
UN membership. African states
alone constitute almost one-third
Of the world organizations men,
bership.
Major items to be considered by
the UN, most likely, will include
demand from the Afro-Asian
bloc that Angola be given its in
dependence from Portugal. AL
ready, the Portuguese have theat-
ened to leave the United Nations,
anticipating such action.
Also, African states can be ex-
pected to make renewed attacks
against South Africa, especially in
light of that country's new Sabo-
tage Bill; the Federation Of Rhod-
esia and Nyasaland, which like
South Africa, is white-controlled,
and all remaining vestiges Of col
onialism. In the latter instance, a
new front is anticipated against
spain in connection with her Afri-
can territories.
The Congo situation, still I'M
settled, will continue to be a
major UN issue.
Aside from the continent-wide
independence significance. For ex-
ample, the Afro-Asian bloc has
expressed its favor for admitting
Red China to the UN. 1t is further
understood that some African
states are inclined to sympathize
to a degree with Cuba, with ten
sions growing in Cuba, it is likely
that issues affecting that country
will be aired in the UN.
The Congo situation, still I'M
settled, will continue to be a ma
jor UN issue.
Should the Afro-Asian bloc act
favorably toward Communist
China's admission to the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

the level we should all strive for.
Unknowingly, the world has ex-
listed for thousands of years on
first level living. Even in our
churches we have too many Christ
ians living on this level needing
the influence Of God in their lives.
Blessed is he who see not, yet
believes.
Music was furnished by the Zion
Youth Choir. Next Sunday, Sep
TENDER 16, at both the 8 and IL
am. worship service the pastor
will preach.
Baptist Training Union each
Sunday evening beginning at $3.50
pm. Visitors are always welcome
at the church of common fellow
ship.
Next Sunday, September 16, at
both the 8 and IL am. worship
the Pastor will preach from the
subject: 1.-The Man With A Thou
sand Devils"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

must love and forgive each other.
But neither love nor forgive
ness" seemed to breach the chasm
between the convention here and
that Of the newly formed Porgres-
sive Baptist Convention being held
simultaneously in Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia group headed
by DR.. Thomas Chambers split off
from the main body headed by DR..
Jackson after the riotous 1861
convention in Kansas City at
which one delegate, a Detroit min
lister, was killed when he was
knocked from the platform during
a scuffle between Jackson follow
ers and supporters of DR.. Gardner
c. Taylor of Brooklyn, NY.
DR.. Taylor lost disputed cleo
tons to jackson in both Kansas
City and in Philadelphia, the
year before. Both contests were
marked by violence and subse-
quent law suits.
Shortly before Rev. Freeman
spoke. Mayor Richard J. Daley
welcomed the delegation to the
Windy City and then presented
DR.. Jackson with a medal of merit
for his contributions to the civic,
social and religious progress in the
city.
One phase of DR.. Jackson's pro-
gram of earning civil rights
through economic progress won
endorsement at the convention.
Delegates gave a unanimous
voice vote of approval to a special
commissions plan to petition the
Liberian Parliament for a 99-yeaI
lease on a 10O,OOO-acre; tract Of
land. The tract would be developed
as a model agricultural communi'
ty by American Negro missionar-
les sent by the convention to Lber-
la.
The resolution was adopted after
a report by the Rev. Julian A
Taylor president Of the Connect
cut Baptist Missionary convention
and member of a commission as
signed to study the immigration