davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Zenith discusses
three common problems
OF hearing aid users

Something new has happened in hearing aids-a
development SO extraordinary every person who
has ever worn a hearing aid will want to know
about it. Here, in truth, is the answer to the three
complaints voiced SO often by hearing aid users.
Difficulty Of hearing in noisy surroundings is
common shortcomng of most hearing aids presently in
USE Performance generally good except in restaurants
traffic jams, at ball games wherever excessive back
ground noise makes listening difficult Then sounds
become indiSnct garbed - irritating Today, Zenith
eliminates this Illustration through development known
as Controlled Dynamic Range CDR, for short Cur
renty available in the Zenith Sentry instrument
CDR does what earlerAGC circuitry can do as we'll
lets you hear and understand even in noisy surroundings
Annoyance Of sudden, ear-shattering loud sounds
Present hearing aid wearers know this problem we'll FIRE.
quenty after turning up the volume for better hearing
sudden blast OF noise occurs to produce pain within the
ear Fortunately, Controlled Dynamic Range ends this
annoyance automatically establishes ceiling of hear
ing comfort beyond which noise can't penetrate
REIMBURSEMENT to hearing again-Most hearing losses
occur so gradually people forget what rich experience
1t to hear the pulse of everyday life This sometimes
makes adjustment to hearing again difficult for new hear
ing and users Incidental background sounds are amped
equally with conversations blend into distractne
mShmaSh OF noise In contrast CDR automatically car
mes the sounds you want to hear while it reduces rr
tahng background noise. CDR truly makes adjustment
TO nearing aid living easier fully rewardng than
with any other single type of instrument Plan to visit
your Zenith dealer He's listed in the yellow Pages I'M
der Hearing Aids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

far from it. But great gains have been made.
There are drugs which promote the
excretion of salt and water by the kidneys,
some that act on the nervous system and
some that act directly on the blood vessels.
As good as these drugs are now. they will
be better when we know more about the
causes of apprehension.
We must push our search to explain
all types, SO that every case of this puzzling
disease can be diagnosed and treated prop
eriy, either by drugs or surgery.-SHs sN0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

years ago we certainly would have thought
so. He, like many others, has been cured
because the arterial x ray, called angiogra.
Phy' gave US a way to diagnose the cause
Of his disease.
But what is there for hypertensive
people who don't have surgically correct
lble diseases? Today q wide variety of
drugs can lower blood pressure safely and
effectively. By this | do not mean that the
drug treatment of apprehension has ad.
vanced to the point that it is always easy -
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
co Plane Seeks Men, Explosives

A Coast Guard Amphibian from Kodiak started searching Thursday for a six-man US. Geological Survey crew working explosives on the north end of ChirikOff Islands.
 The crew has not been heard from since Sunday, and the Coast Guard said that the Geo. logical Survey advised that the men did not know of the extreme sensitivity of the explosives they were handling while in special c0ntainer being used to transport the explosives.
 The search began after the men failed to make a scheduled 10 am. radio check.
 ChirikOff Island is about 190 miles southwest of Kodiak.
 Capt. R. E. Hammond said Friday morning that the plane failed to reach the area, Thurs day due to weather conditions and flew out again today. No further word has been received by radio early this morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Fund For Bennie
 Tops $500 Mark; 50 Per Cent Goal

The Bennie Benson fund spurred by big donations in the amount of S200 from Alaska King Crab, Inc, S100 from the Carpenters Local 2162 and an S100 anonymous con- tribution has gone over the S1 800 mark this week.
 Thus in less than one week more than S1,O00 was contributed to- wards the ultimate goal of $3,000.
 Newspapers throughout the state of Alaska becoming aware of Ben sons important contribution in de- signing the state flag as 13year- old school boy picked up the ban ner with the result that checks from Fairbanks, None, Seward, Spenard, Anchorage, Juneau and Sitka were arriving the latter part of the week, and the contributions continue to pour in from Kodiak and other island communities, ranging from S1 to $50
 Kodiak Airways employees, fel- low workers of Bennie's who had made an earlier contribution made another in excess of $200
 $500 HOSPITAL BILL
 The full impact of the cost of Bennie's prolonged illness this past fall came with a hospital bill from Seattle amounting to approx imately $500 this week. This does not include the physician and sur gery fees.
 Due to the press of time and space, acknowledgements of donors will be compiled and published in detail in next weeks Mirror.
 Meanwhile, if you haven't made your contribution, you may do so by bringing it to either the Kodiak AirWays office, the Kodiak Mirror office or mailing it to 20. Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Hsn Along &% The
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

"Hey Toledo" dashed out of me house early this week head ing for cannery row my haste plus the rain-slickened ice on the street were a combination that had me flattened and bowling be- fore I'd taken ten strides. Appar- ently no bones broken but might just as we'll have for all the good one leg does me now So you see "TOledo," it wasn't the prospect of lifting 400 125-lb. sacks of salt that has kept me away honestly! To the uninitiated I might explain that everyone down at APA has a nickname -. the same one, To- ledO."
 |
 While things picked up bit at APA this week none of the can neries in town are operating at full capacity. Weather still has a lot to do with it and a few boats have called it quits till the first of the year. King Crab Ines Bob Spring hill tells us the Fidelity and Dol phin are moored in the boat har- Dor. APA's Tula and Tahiti fin ished up last week and will begin again the first of the year. Alaska King Crabs Emil Norton advises that all his boats are staying with it but some will take ten" for Xmas. Martins Fresh King Crab, how ever, is going strong every day, we are told.
 t.
 We shall shortly be able to give coverage to the happenings in other island villages and canneries thanks to the determined efforts of Lowell Wakefield who has nearly completed arrangements
 Continued on Page A.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Once Again We're Trying For That Mile Of Paving

A slight ray of hope for more paving in Kodiak came again this week as the Commissioner of Highways again called for an invitation to bid on C.871 miles of roadway on Brooklyn Avenue from Alaska Street to RezanOff Drive and on ReZanOff Drive from Brooklyn Avenue to Sev. enth Avenue.
 An invitation to bid was is- sued earlier in November but the only bid submitted was that of the S. S. Mullen, Inc., of Sc. attle for S83O,O69-nearly $3O0,' 900 higher than the departments estimate for the job.
 The Mullen bid was rejected by the department.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
It Was The Bird & All Trimmin's

Roast Tom Turkey and Roast Beef au jus vied with each other for gourmet attention at the Base Mess Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 22.
 And then there was the tussling of the trimmingS-everything from soup to nuts-tempting the many officers and enlisted men who ate their dinner here.
 Capt. E. c. Smith, Commanding Officer of the Naval Station, and his family were honored guests
 It. R. A. Driggers, Commissary Officer, and Chief c. A. Garner, Chief-in- Charge, were congenial hosts.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Christmas Goods Sold For Benefit Crippled Children

The various base Women's clubs are selling Alaskan design Christ mas cards, stationery, place mats, cook books, sour dough, and other articles for the benefit of the Alaska Crippled Children'S Asso- citation.
 Profits will go toward a fund for Speech and Hearing Therapist who will serve Kodiak, Seward, Homer, and the Palmer and Kenai areas. In Kodiak both military and civilian children are being helped.
 You may purchase these hand some, original, and useful items by contacting Mrs. Ninon Williams of the Officers Wives at 7-5841; Mrs. Foels of the Coast Guard Of ficers Wives at 6-5652; Mrs. Maria Nowak of Navy Wives No. 126 at 6-5535; or Mrs. Jackie Clark of Coast Guard Wives at 75472.
 The association will have sale at Kraft's Supermarket, Sat. Dec. to sell goods.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
COMMUNITY BUILDING

GOrdie Jensen, our telephone company manager, stopped by to relate that a Texas bear hun ter stopped in the Kodiak tele- phone company the first part of this week and while there de cided to place a call to the An chOrage airport to confirm a reservation.
 Our Texan dialed the operator and she instructed him to de. pOsit S2.35 in the pay slot.
 He expressed great surprise and a n n o II ice d indignantly, "Why that's ridiculOus!" he told the girl. Back home in Texas
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Floating Factory To Freeze Crab

The converted power scOw Reefer II left Seattle this week as floating king crab factory for operation out of Kodiak.
 The Reefer II will be the third factory ship in the area for Pan Alaska Fisheries. It is a 105-fOOt vessel with a 350-tOn capacity in her refrigerator hold and is equipped to flash-freeze 1000 pounds of crab per hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

it was to be community build ing"
 Speaking in behalf of the Teen Age Youth Council were Phil An derson and Pete Marinkovich.
 Councilman Nick Frost pointed out that it was "an apparent in-
 (Continued on Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
SKIERS MEET

It. Tinker announces that the ski patrol will meet Saturday, Dec. 8, at the ski chalet.
 This meeting will include prac- tice in rescue equipment and con- tinuation of first aid instruction.
 It was stated that the response to the call for ski patrol volunteers was very good.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Shrimp Plant Sets Start Of Operation
 In King Crab Building For Jan. '63

economic picture took another bright hue today that East Point Seafood Company would hrmpng operations the King Crab Inc building near the City Docks.
 employees of the whose principal office is in Howard Anderson have been here for getting the plant shape Probably there will be test opera the plant will operate full capacity after the first of the with IA to 15 men shift.
 shrimp boats the Fortress and the Henning will operate The Fortress has already arrived here
 Nearest shrimp operation present is Seward with four boats operation but they day from the Kodiak Island shrimp beds.
 Major Anderson will bring their families here they find housing Aside from these all help will be local
 King nc carried shrimp operations until May
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Parents Protest Armory Rental Fees Recently Established By Nat'I Guard

A score of parents, including many on the Senior Council of the Kodiak Youth Council, appeared at the City Council, Thursday night to protest recently imposed rentals at the National Guard Armory, a building which the Youth Council has been using,
 It. Ron Chase, executive officer of the local unit, informed the par entS on Nov. 21 that he had been instructed that rental would have to be charged for the use of the Armory by any non-military group. This would have amounted to $9.75 per night plus $10 opening and closing fee, and in addition civil ians would have to follow certain restrictions laid down by the guard including log book of those sign ing in and out of teen-age dances.
 It would also cost $16 week for three Scout meetings there.
 Handling the Armory building is committee of three connected with the Guard and two civilians, appointed by and representing the city.
 Most councilmen said that the agreement was that when the Arm ory was being built that the Guard would use it three nights a week and the public four.
 COMMUNITY BUILDING
 City M lana ager Bill Poland pointed out that the city contrib uted considerable in completion of the Armory including sewer lines, and that the understanding was
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mas0n)

we call down to hell and back for a dimew
 q know, sir,' the operator re- piled. But that is a local call"
 
 The Kodiak Mirror and Yours Truly landed on the front page of the weekly Washington Exclu- Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

Swathed in facial Kazarkn Russian fisher who repOrtedy sustained fractured jaw accident aboard his vessel Almak Saturday the Gulf Alaska brought to Kodiak by the Guard SO medical the Naval Hospital Left right It. Cmdr Wilson, USN dental officer, Kodiak Naval Hospital Kazardkn, William May USCG, senior chief hospital from the Stor
 -(Official U.S
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
I9 AFRICANS TO
VISIT u. 6. HOMES

NEW YORK, MY. : lo African
students were awarded four-year
scholarships at United Negro
College Fund member instiu-
tions. They will arrive here on
Aug. Is, according to James R.
Smothers Jr.. UNCF director
of educational services. From
seven countries these young peo-
pie are the second group to study
at UNCF colleges under the Af-
rican Scholarship Progra
started las year.
To acquaint them with daily
living in the United States, each
young African will be the house
guest of private family from
Aug. l3 to Aug. 27.
Family visits will be followed
by a two week, UNCF sponsored
college orientation program at
Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ca.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
YOUTH URGED
TO PREPARE BY UL
HEAD AT CONFERENCE

NEW ORLEANS Negro youth
were advised to ioin Crusade
for-knowledge" campaign to gain
the tools needed for new Job op-
portunities in today's changing
patterns of employment.
Otis E., Finley, Jr., National
Urban League associate director
for education and youth incentive,
offered this suggestion in ad-
dressing more than 500 partici-
pants in a~Regional Youth Lead
ership Conference. July 81 Aug.
2, sponsored by the Prince Hall
Scottish Rite Masons, Southern
Jurisdiction. in cooperation with
the UL of Greater New Orleans
and Dillard University.
He noted thousands of new Jobs
created by advances in techno-
logy are ''color Blind" so far
as racial discrimination might
be a limitation, but require far
more skills and training than ever
before.
For the first time in history,
Finley pointed out, many COL
leges with heavy Negro student
enrollments are now visited by
representatives of ma ior indus
trial corporations and govern
ment agencies who are looking
for trained young people.
THE great tragedy" "Mr. Fin
ley said, lis that far too many
young people drop out of high
school and thereby automatically
erase themselves from oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10

Friends and relatives honored Mr. and Mrs. Williams
23o E Mobile their eleventh wedding anniversary Saturday
night.
Pictured front Messrs George Brandon Morgan
ert Williams John Jordan Standing Jordan
Toni Augusta and Mrs. Robert Amanda) Williams.
Second photo Mrs Dan Jordan. Maybe kdrew,
tham Mesdames George Brandon, Dallas
Cneatnam. photos bobby E1eard)
NO TAKERS YET: Another gone
$500
chair National Inventors Council
but prize still
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
FIRST NEGRO JOINS
STATE TROOPERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - James
l.. Sears, "a, became the first
Negro to join the Indiana State
Troopers.
He was sworn In as a proba-
tionary officer after completing
a two months training period at
the state police academy and at
Indiana University.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
ADVISORY GROUP
NAMED BY MEDICS

The appointment of Dr.. w. Scott
Chisholm. 6l3 E. Vista. as chair
man of the Maricopa County
chapter of the National Founda-
tion. was announced by Russell
Glasser. chapter chairman.
He will be assisted by DR..
Charles F. Dalton, DR.. Oscar
A. Hardin. DR.. Raymond ]. Jen-
nett and DR.. T. H. Taber, Jr.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
SECOND DRIVER HIRED BY
GREYHOUND BUS COMPANY

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Bear
ing the same surname, though no
relation. a second Negro. Charles
Reed. %, was hired by the Grey
hound Bus Company as a driver.
Phillip Reed was hired last
month as the first of his race to
drive for the national bus firm.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
VOTING RESULTS

District 7: Carl Austin (D)
800, CLOVES C. CAMPBELL (D)
933. Frank A. Dunn (D) 227,
EDWARD BANKS (R) 237.
District 8: Manuel Pena, Jr.
(D) 645. Bob Stump (D) 1914.
Wilma Babcock (R) 200. William
A. Herron (R) l2o. Patricia o.
Scrivens (R) l47.
District 9: Gilbert Gray (D)
$50. Anthony Hughes (D) sos,
Carl Sims Sr. (D) SAL. LEON
THOMPSON (D) 572, B. CLAIR
ENCE MARSELL (R) lsl.
District To- Frank Broes (D)
l45s Leonard Calderon (D) $40,
Art Graham (D) 33s. ]. D.
HOLMES (D) 6sl, T.R. Swami (D)
3O6s LUDE I. CATLETT (R)
l72.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

Greyhound drivers are mem
bers of the Amalgamated Union,
and have a guaranteed minimum
half-monthly salary of $l92.5O.
They are paid by the number of
miles they drive or by the hour,
whichever is greater.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

Roy Willis Gentry. son ofMrs.
Effie L. Gentry. 1923 w. Sonora,
received a scholarship from the
local unit of the Daughters of
Tabor, one of the Oldest organ
lied Negro women's groups in
the nation.
An honor graduate of Phoenix
Union High School, he entered
Phoenix College on Sept. 10.
He hopes to become a lawyer.
His record in school. in the
church and In the community
should serve as an inspiration
to all young students everywhere.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

Exalted ruler Roscoe Patterson. of the William H.
Es Lodge ~ silver tongued Joe Gonzales with plaque
of honor.
Joe Gonzales South Mountain High School
and Elks oratorica winner He represented
national contest held at the grand lodge Detroit. Michigan,
last month Joe runnerup in the national finals
He received ST. 600 scholarship college
his choice He coached by Miss Lucille Hicks speech
at South High
This presentation made Saturday. Sept. appreciation
night for the held the lodge. otoBoby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
MARSHALL FINALLY
GETS JUDGE POST

WASHnETON--After nearly
year of waiting. Atty. Thurgood
Marshall, former legal counsel
of the NAACP was approved as a
federal Judge by the US. Senate.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

Attending the 45 biennial convention National
of Federal Employees held Ho Sept lola
were Msdames Wlama Clemons. of Indianapolis. Indiana:
Gloria Knight of Vctorvle. Caf former Phoenix RESIDENT
and Mrs. Chester Cipson. of Oklahoma City, Ruth A.
Rhymes. Of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma.
They enthusiastic about
heat.
Mrs Knight lived here for several years until 1860
tive In the Girl Scout the Percy l. Julian School,
Mrs. Cemons is the vice presidents Of her local union o
(Fhoto--Ed Banks)
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

Members of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority chapter
Saturday, Sept the Valley Life Building their annual
Jabberwock.
Pictured from left seated Msdames Joseph Parker aber-
wock chairman Leonard Edwards William WARREN
Sr. and Newman King.
Standing from left Mesdame ma Coleman Charles Ander
vice president Miss Aena Edwards
Warren abberwok chairman Levoyd Moorehead William
Beatrice Grevenber Curtis Greened EE Roberts, Cora Nc
Cne Lincoln Ragsdale and Mauvoene Croomes
Mrs. Roberts points photographs of queen who
will vie for the title of miss Jabberwock'
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

Mrs. Margaret Bene Harmon Branch librarian
reading achievement awards Suana Dasher. a
Fellows Norton
These children the who completed special
summer reading sponsored branch library.
Mrs Bente assisted in the program Mssrs Eddie Chap
man. Henry Bentley, Bob and Joe Bentle.
Awards presented Friday. Sept 7, in library.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

State LIBRARY 6 archives
State Carito1 Bui lding
Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
rHE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that America
eandbest lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
~ anyone Is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
European Vacation For
NAACP Executive

NEW YORK. = With numerous
press conferences and interviews
with European reporters concern
ing Mississippi and other Amer
ican events of interest and i'm
portance to the civil rights issue,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins has been almost as busy
on his long-awaited European va
cation as he is in this country.
On his first reafTvacation since
he joined the NAACP in 1881, the
Executive Secretary and Mrs. Will
kins have spent the last month
touring England, France, Switzer-
land and Italy
Among the many activities in
which he was engaged while
aborad, Mr.. Wilkins was heard
over the BIC radio in London,
interviewed by Swiss reporters in
Zurich and in Rome held a press
conference with approximately Is
reporters attending. He also ap-
peared on television in Rome. He
was heard in the United States via
a CBS network radio broadcast
over a transatlantic hookup from
Rome.
In addition to numerous dinners
and luncheons Mr. and Mrs. Will
kins were among those who at
tended an exclusive audience with
Pope John XIII. who had virtual
ly suspended audiences prior to
the opening of the Ecumenical
Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins will return
to this country on October %
aboard the U. S. Constitution.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
DR.. Grimes
Receives B.S.

DR.. Grimes received his B. S.
from Ohio Univ. and his nj. A..
and Phi. D. from the University
Of Michigan.
He has been in the field of ed
ucation most of his life and has
spent twenty-six years on the ia
Guilty at the Arizona State
University. There he served as
Professor of Education and -Pys-
chology and Head of the Psycholo-
gy Department, Director of Cor
respondence and Extension, and
Director of the Summer Session
and Dean of the College.
He retired in 1854 and since his
retirement has served three terms
in the Arizona House of RepreSen-
tatives from 1855 to 1860.
In 1861 he served as President
of the Arizona Retired Teachers
Association, and in 1852 was ap-
pointed Director for the State of
Arizona of the National Retired
Teachers Association.
Included among the organiza-
tions in which he has been active
are: Arizona and National Educa-
tion Association; American Asso-
citation of School Administrators
American Psychological Associa-
ton; Arizona College Teachers AS
sociation; Phi Delta Kappa; Kap-
pa Delta Pi; Urban League, Cham
ber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club.
On August 20, 1862, he and his
wife, the former Lydia Belle Few,
celebrated their 50th anniversary.
They have two sons and six grand
children.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

James w. Gilmer. 4615 South
10th Street, Phoenix, last Saturday
October 25th,. was found shot to
death near Tolleson-
Agricultural workers found the
body lying in an irrigation ditch.
Gilmer had been shot several
times in the chest area with a
.38 calibre weapon.
According to county officials Gil
mer was last seen by employees
at Reynolds Metals about mid
night Monday night, october Is.
Fellow workers of Reynolds,
where GiImer had been employed
since 1852, told detectives they
had walked to the gate with him
Monday night, when he left the
job, and that there was no sign
of anxiety or apprehension. He
was not heard of again until Sat
urday when his body was found.
Officials have determined the time
of death to be- sometime Tues.
day morning. Gilmer's car was
found Sunday at seth Avenue and
Polk, just a few blocks from the
Reynolds plant. There was evi-
dence that the, murder took place