davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

ALUMINIUM bination 3-track
windows, S1088. Reliable Door
and Window Service. w. 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

SCUBA tanks, twin 30 cubic fl. reg
ulator, safety valve, harness hoses
mouth piece. $40. S51-17l8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

NEW built-in bathtub, 5 it,. S35
Call CE. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREES

ARTIFICIAL. life like, the most
beautiful on the market, both
green and silver. by manufacturer,
priced below wholesale. 1901 st.
Clair. side. up. w. 6-1898
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

OFFICE furniture, complete metal
suite; executive desk and chair,
secretary desk and chair, office
table, arm chairs, 2 side chairs,
4-drawer file, fluorescent desk
lamps; like new. RE. 2-7O05.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

l2 VOLT battery, Homelite chain
saw. 1858 Plymouth engine and
rear end uniforms, size 14-15,
S14; pair cfild's boots. size 10.
Call after 6 %. m. 851-0725.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

WHEN in trouble, when in doubt,
run in circles, scream and shout.
Lakeview Auto Radiator, 1877
Lakeview I'd. at Euclid. CE. l-ll65.
DRAPERY and Slip cover fabrics;
closing out below wholesale; to
so yards; labor of making optional.
442-455i.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

WATER heater, 90 gallon, heavy
duty double lined, dual electric
element, make offer; large auto
matte gas heater, SIS. RE. l-5969
after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

MINK coat, value over $500. slight
ly used. 81 900; mink stole, value
81 500, now $3.50; Kidskin stole.
$50; wrist watch, diamond rings,
binoculars; rugs; private resi-
dence. 53i-2321.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
PICTURE TUBE

SPECIAL, $3.50. any available size,
exchange rebuilt seconds. West
ern Auto ASSOC Store. 1890 Eu-
cid. GL. I-84I1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

DOOR canopies Reynolds alumni
um, front or side doors reason
able; installed or delivered. Rudy
Nagode, w. 1864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

ICE skates, mems size Z. 81 or will
trade for mems size 9. Call
MU. LAGOS.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Virginia U To Admit Negro

Ieges after she completes proper
registration procedures.
The girl, Hazel Ruth Adams.
II, left a federal court hearing
Immediately to go to the unlver'
sity's offices.
She is seeking admission t o
the university's new Patrick Hen
ry branch college in Martinsville.
If she is admitted, it will be the
first classroom integration in
southside Virginia, an area with
a heavy Negro population a n d
strong anti-integration sentiment.
Miss Adams, from Cascade in
Pittsylvania County, filed suit
charging, she was denied admis
sion because of her race. The
university contended she had not
registered properly but said yes
terday it was ready to admit her.
Miss Adams attorneys said they
had received direct denials of adj
mission because ''it was not in
keeping with the customs of the
area.
An attorney for the university,
C. Venable Minor, said the uni
versity understood Miss A d a m S
was interested in a commercial
course but none was offered at
Patrick Henry branch. Later in
the 1O-minute hearing, it deveI-
oped she seeks degree in com
merce.
Negroes have been admitted to
the university campus at Char
lottesville for a number of years.
There are now between Is and sc
on campus, by university estimate.
None has been admitted to the
schools four branches.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
The Junior College
Ballot Proposal

Maricopa County citizens will
have an opportunity to vote in the
initiative measure "Shall Junior
College District Be Organized For
Maricopa County?"
Those closest to the situation,
the Phoenix College teachers, have
already voted a resounding YES"
to the proposal. In recent Class
room Teachers meeting, the group
cast an almost unanimous vote
for the proposal. During the sunni
mer $4,000 citizens signatures Sc
cured its place on the fall ballot.
State educational leaders gen
orally agree that Maricopa Coun-
ty, by voting YES can give in
creased impetus and additional
prestige to the whole junior college
movement in the west. The Phoe-
nix Union High Schools and Col
lege Board is on record favOring
the formation of such a district.
Should the county vote to orga-
nize the district, this action would
be followed by; The appointment
by the County Superintendent of
a five-member governing board;
2. A plan for the establishment of
other county junior colleges un-
der the aegis of the State Board of
Directors for Junior Colleges. In
line with this, ASU will complete
countrywide survey in January
to determine future needs over the
next decade.
Valley educators are already
aware of the pressure on existing
institutions of higher learning.
Maricopa County graduated $500
from its IA high school districts
last spring. Conservative estimates
see this figure doubling within the
next four years. Phoenix College
is currently bursting at the seams,
with $500 daytime students housed
in a plant built for half that num-
ber
If county Junior colleges are
available, it is estimated by state
officials that 5000 students will be
attending them by 1865.
FOR FURTHER FORMATION
CALL Mr.. Milford j. Benham
president, Phoenix College Class
room Teachers, 1902 West Thomas
Road. Telephone AM 4-2492, Elk
tension Is.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Barnett Disputes
IT,. S. Judge

NEW ORLEANS (AP) = Mis-
sissippi Gov. Ross Barnett, through
his attorney, told a federal ap-
'peals court yesterday he could not
promise to comply with all as
poets of the tribunals orders not
to interfere with desegregation at
the University of Mississippi.
In a reversal of aa4APrevious
stand. Attorney Charles Clark,
representing Barnett, said the
governor reserved the right to de-
eide which of the panels orders
he would be able to comply with.
Asst. U. S. Atty. Gen. Burke
Marshall said Barnett had mot
purged himself of contempt" T"
But he recommended against
arrest of the 64-year-old governor,
urging instead that the court col
lect all or part of the $4,000 a
day fine it imposed when it con-
victed Barnett of contempt Sept.
%.
However, attorneys for James
H. Meredith, the Negro who en-
rolled at Ole Miss, urged the 5th
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals to
put it's sanctions, including arrest
and the full fine, into effect i'm
mediately.
The court delayed any final de-
cision pending submission of writ
ten briefs from opposing attorneys
in the case on Monday.
Clark said his words were mis-
understood by the court at a
hearing here 10 days ago. Bar
nett had originally been given I'M
til Oct. 2, 10 days ago, to show
he had purged himself.
Circuit Judge Richard T. Rives
of Montgomery, Ala, who was
present at the Oct. 2 hearing said:
Il didn't understand that the gov.
ernor is to substitute his judgment
for that of the court and now you
say he is"
Later, Rives commented: 1--WE
have indeed entered Alice in Won
derIand, where language doesn't
mean what it says.
Clark said that Barnett and 1t
Gov. Paul B. johnson Jr., h a
promised they would obey tn {
courts mandate to the best ol
their ability, explaining that this
meant they would comply insofar
as they were legally permitted to
do so.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

leased patients, childhood mental
illness, and changing public atti-
tudeS towards mental illness. Find
ings of the group discussions will
be moderated and reported to the
conference at large by Edward
LINER, director of program serv-
ices of NAMH, and DIR. Robert
Gaines of the University of Ari-
IONA.
At the end of the 2-day confer
ence delegates will travel by char
tered buses for a banquet and even
ing's entertainment in Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico.
Delegates to the invitationaI con-
ference will be welcomed by Gov
ernor Paul Fannin of Arizona, and
by Frazier Cheston of 'Philadel-
phia, president of the National AS
sociation for Mental Health. Philip
E. Ryan, New York, executive
director of the sponsoring associa-
ton, will speak on 'The Challenge
Can Be Met" Permanent confer
ence chairman is Judge D. Brof-
man of Denver, western region
vice-president of NAMH.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Riot Cases Put In
Hands Of Ole Miss

OXFORD Miss. (AP) - T h e
Justice Department yesterday
turned over to University of Mis-
sissippi officials its case against
some students allegedly involved
in the Sept. 80 riot that killed two.
Lesion L. Love, dean of stu
dents, declined comment on what
action Ole Miss would take.
Meanwhile, the Army stripped
its forces to about Is per cent of
their peak strength in the Oxford
area as Negro James H. Mere
dith began his 9th day of classes
without incident.
Robert J. Rosthal, deputy chief
of the Justice Departments gen.
eral criminal section, said the
university was not being asked to
take any particular action against
students.
1--WE are turning this over to
them for their own best judg-
ment," he said. "We would hope
the university will make its own
inquiry and take appropriate ac-
ton. ;"
The departments investigation
turned up competent evidence"
against less than half the 20 stu
dents questioned the night of the
riot, Rosthal said. Similar infor-
nation on other students will be
turned over soon, he said.
Continuing its gradual pulIOut,
the Army withdrew $500 more
troops yesterday.
There are now about $500 reg
ular soldiers and national guards
men in the area, compared with
% 800 early last week
Three hundred to 400 soldiers
remain on support duty at Mem
phis, Tenn. The rest of the $500
is in the Oxford area.
AS the integration situation pro-
ceeded without violence, the 5th
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals pre-
pared to meet in New Orleans to-
morrow to consider contempt
charges again.
The court last week held Missi-
ssippi Gov. Ross Barnett and 1t.
Gov. Paul B. johnson Jr., in con-
tempt. 1t gave them until tomOr-
row to show they were comply
ing with the courts order forcing
Meredith's admission to Ole Miss.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Temple ShoIonl
Runlnlage Sale

Temple Sholom Rummage Sale
to be held at 1102 East Washington,
Saturday, November 3rd from 6
pm. to 10 pm Sunday, November
4th from 10 am. to 8 pm; Mon
day, November 5th from 10 am.
to 8 pm. Clothing, small appli-
ances and miscellaneous items at
bargain prices.
Proceeds to support our reIigi-
GUS school. Rummage coordina-
tors: Mesdames Jerry Eisen and
Leon Fagin. Rummage co-chair-
men: Mesdames Julius Francis,
Irwin Shapiro and Mr.. Robert So
bel.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
TV MOuies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)
KTVK ~
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Philadelphia
Story Katherine Hepburn Cary Grant and
James Stewart
12OO-KTVK {3)-Theatre After Dark Thunder
birds" Gene Tierney Preston Foster
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
1O:3O-KPHO (5(-Movietime- fortunes OF Captain
Blood" Louis Hayward, Patricia Medina.
12:OO-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Queen OF
Outer Space" Zsa Zsa Gabor, Eric Fleming.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
1O:OO-KTVK (3-Great Music from Chicago Arthur
Fielder, conductor.
1O45-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Leave, No Love-,
Van Johnson, keenan, Wynn.
MONDAY NOVEMBER
1O:30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- the Daltons
Rode Randolph Scott, Kay Francis and
Brian Donlevy.
10:45-KTVK (3)-Football- u. of A. Game of the
Week-U of Idaho at Tucson.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
5:3O-KTVK Collection Coverage, Local & National
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Novietime- 1.-THE Storm Rider,
Scott Brady, Bill Williams.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER
1O:30-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"At Gun
point Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone
10:30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- "Gaslight",
Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
10:30-KTVK(3)-T Theatre After Dark-'Tobacco
Road, Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews.
10:30-KPIO (5(ZMovetime- Trouble in the Glenn,
Forrest Tucker, OrSon Welles.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
SUIT FILED BY FLORIDA
4. .SIT-INNERS

Five Florida A & M students,
Rubin r. Kenon, James A. Hamil-
ton, Julius F. Hamilton, Ira T.
Simmons and Patricia G. Stephens,
filed suit in federal court against
the city commission, city manager,
arresting officers, restaurant and
bus station operators. Charging
that when they were arrested in
the Tallahassee, Florida, bus sta
ton resauran, where hey were re-
fused service, they suffered humili-
alton and shame, they are suing
for one million dOllOarS.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
DICK GREGORY TO APPEAR
IN MISSISSIPPI

Negro and white members of
the Mississippi NAACP chapter
are sponsoring Dick Gregorys ap-
pearance at the Masonic Temple
on Lynch Street in Jackson. Miss
in benefit performance for
NAACP. The money raised will
be used to help pay legal expenses
for civil rights cases in the state,
including the James Meredith case.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (APy
The University of Virginia yes
terday agreed to admit the first
Negro to one of its branch col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

ton the opponents will let the
vote come without extended de-
bate.
without waiting for debate
Senator Kefauver prepared to
tell the Senate today he still be-
lieves this is a bad bill, poorly
drafted. and that its passage
would do irreparable harm to
the national interests Of the
United States"
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
Of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
who was home campaigning for
denomination during the early
satellite debate, said yesterday
he has not made up his mind
about the bill.
He told reporters he is study
ing the record, but is puzzled
about the urgency of any bill
at this time" Presumably he
was referring to testimony that
it will take from two to three
years to get the new system
in operation and from three to
five years to extend the service
around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
$1OOMiIIion
Drug Ring
Smashed

NEW YORK. Aug. 9 (AP).-
Narcotics agents have rounded
up II men reputed to be mem
bers of a ring which Srnuggled
into this country heroin worth
more than 500 million on the
Illicit market.
The arrests were announced
today by United States Attor-
ney Robert w. Morgenthau.
He said many of the pris-
oners we're routed out of their
beds during the breakdown last
night.
The men were charged with
conspiring to violate the Fed
eral narcotics laws. The con-
spiracy covered a 10 year
period from 1850 through 1859,
when more than 400 Kilograms
of pure heroin were smuggled
into the United States and dis
tributed throughout the coun-
try. That would be 1000 pounds.
The value of the heroin in
it's pure state is approximately
$40 million, but the underworld
cutting" process of dilution
increases the amount tenfold,
Mr.. Morgenthau said. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
SovietMiIIions Believed
Aware Of Red A-Tests

first time after breaking the
test moratorium.
Still unexplained is why the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission delayed for days
its announcement Of the new
Soviet test resumption.
One explanation specialized
on by observers is that the Acc
was uncertain for awhile as to
whether the tests had occurred.
On Monday the Acc finally
announced that there are in
dications that the Soviet Union
has resumed atmospheric nu-
clear testing a few days prior"
to the big blast. with the explo-
sions probably in Siberia In the
low kiloton range.
Political Reasons Also
Another speculation is politi-
cal: That the United States did
not want to disclose its detec-
ton of the Soviet blasts until
something happened to make
the Russian resumption general
knowledge. That happened with
the widely spotted Sunday
explosion.
According to this informa-
ton, the acc must have known
about the earlier explosions for
certain because they were
conducted in the air. Though
underground tests can be con-
Quoted with more secrecy,
experts say even small above
ground tests can be spotted far
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

own. Other AFL-CIO unions
had better get busy, too, or
Hoffa will be after them before
long"
The August edition of the
Teamster, the unions magazine,
said the Teamster organizing
drive among the telephone in
stallers was meeting with i'm
mediate amazing success"
1t said a wave of discomfort
among more than 1900 West
ern Electric employees has de-
veloped into a major move
to vote for Installation from
the CWA and for membership
in the Teamsters." Reason for
the discomfort, asserted the
Teamster. centered on "a wage
lag"
The magazine said a two-week
organizational campaign had
Melted 80 per cent of the proof
of-interest cards needed to file
for a National Labor Relations
Board representation election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Thousands Await
Hoover to Fete
18th Birthday
WEST BRANCH, Iowa, Aug. Q

WEST BRANCH, Iowa, Aug. 9
(AP). - Former President
Hoover returns tomorrow to his
home town for his SSth birth
day and the formal dedication
OF the Hoover Presidential Lii
brary, a building of native lime
stone which will house his per-
sonal papers and memorabilia.
This Eastern Iowa community
Of 1858 persons is preparing for
$4,000 visitors, including an
other former President, Harry
Truman.
Volunteers have been busy
for weeks. making decorations,
arranging for food and lodging
for visitors. lining up parking
for 10000 cars, erecting a tenn
porary grandstand, a press tent
and tending to other details.
Mr.. Hoover will be accom-
panied by his sons. Herbert. jr.,
and Allan, and their families.
The Nations 31st President
heads a list Of speakers includ-
ing Mr.. Truman. Iowa Gov.
Norman Erbe, DR.. Wayne c.
Grover. archivist Of the United
States, and DR.. Virgil M. Han
cher, president of the State
University Of Iowa.
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss,
chairman of the board of the
Herbert Hoover Birthplace
Foundation and Mr.. Hoover's
former secretary, will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
u. S. Priest
Shot, Killer
Is Lynched

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 9 (AP)
"A young missionary priest
from Troy, N. Y, who protested
against the conduct at q saloon,
was shot dead in the patio OF
his parish house at Montero in
central Bolivia Tuesday night
Over the protests Of other
priests, a mob then lynched his
killer.
The Maryknoll fathers said
the Rev. william c. Kruegler,
80, had gone to the saloon
about 100 yards from the
church. There he asked the
bar man. Manglio Saravia, to
stop selling drinks to minors
and to hold down the bar
noises.
Father Kruegler also COM
planned to police.
The fathers said that Sara
via, intoxicated. sought out the
priest in the patio and shot
him five times. One bullet
struck him in the heart, others
hit him in the shoulder and
neck.
A fellow Roman Catholic
priest gave him the last rites.
A crowd gathered at the
parish house of Our Lady Of
Mercy Church and. ignoring
the fathers protest, dragged
Saravia through the streets tt
the village plaza and hanged
him.
Father Kruegler, who wa,
ordained in 1857. had spent al
most all his five years as
priest in central Bolivia, two
years at Montero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Seushore Park
Composite Areas
To Be Reopened

RICHMOND, Aug. 9 (AP).-
The State Board Of Conserva-
ton and Economic Develop
ment decided today to reopen
segregation closed Seashore
State Park for camping -
definitely next spring and pos
sibly next month.
Marvin M. Sutherland, de-
partment director, said it would
depend on how much cleaning
and fixing-up would be neces-
sary whether the IS campsites
could be reopened for the Sep
TENDER October final camping
session this year.
He said the board at It's
monthly session today gave no
thought to reopening the beach
for swimming.
Should any Negro families
come to the beach seeking a
campsite, Mr.. Sutherland said
they would be assigned a site
if one is available.
The 3,400-acre park neal
Virginia Beach was closed in
1855 after a Federal court ruled
it must desegregate its facili.
ties. Last year two of Sea-
shores nature trails were re-
opened, but the park has re-
manned shut for camping, pic
nicking, and swimming.
Cabins will remain closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ga
flat prediction that President
Kennedy will sign Government
and postal employee pay raise
legislation this year was made
here by assistant postmaster
general for personnel Richard
J. Murphy.
"A pay bill is going to be
signed by the President" Mr..
Murphy told a cheering audi
ence at the annual convention
of the National Rural Letter
Carriers Association.
Il am sure of this" Mr..
Murphy added.
There has been talk that the
Morrison pay bill approved last
week by the House Civil Service
Committee might be headed fol-
a presidential veto. And Post
master General Day, who flew
here with Mr.. Murphy to attend
the convention, told the Senate
Civil Service Committee in
Washington on Tuesday that
he would recommend a veto tt
the President if the Morrison
bill passed Congress in it.
present form.
! However, Mr.. Murphy's en-
phatic prediction that pay raise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Raise Certain, Postal
Official Tells Carriers

legislation will be signed into
law stems from the admins
tration view that a satisfactory
compromise can be worked out
in this election year.
The administration objects
to the size of the proposed
raises for postal workers, al
though generally it approves of
the salary increases earmarked
for Federal classified employees
Also, the administration wants
a three-phase instead Of a two
phase raise, but on this matter
it also is ready to compromise
Mr.. Day told the rural car
riers' banquet last night that
postal employees ARE doing q
better and more efficient jot
now than ever before"
Since January, 1861, he said
mail volume increased by 81
per cent, while postal person
mel increased by only "a pei
cent.
More than 1000 rural car
riers, their wives and children
are attending the convention
here. The National Rural Let.
ter Carriers Association is rep.
resented by delegates from
every State and rural area ir
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
BREWSTER
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page Al
accepted into the club" by
Senator's.
Mr.. Brewster is opposed by
Edward T. Miller, Republican
and 67-year-old former Con-
gresham from the Eastern
Shore. They are AFTER the seat
to be vacated by retiring Re-
publican Senator Butler.
The Democratic candidate
today made q point Of his adj
miration for leaders Of diverse
factions in Maryland. He
praised his primary opponent,
Blair Lee, as q gracious, hard
working. true Democrat"
Mr.. Lee challenged the Dem
ocratic machine ticket headed
by Gov. Willard Tawes, who
ran with. Mr.. Brewster.
Gov. Tawes should be con-
graduated for correcting abuses
in the savings and loan BUSH
mesa mess for which the
Governor has been unjustly
criticized-Mr. Brewster main
tanned.
He told reporters that he
would campaign with congress
sional candidates John Foley,
incumbent of the 9Th district,
and Carlton Sickles. candidate
for an at-large seat.