davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
PRISONERS PROTEST
 PERCH ON WATER TOWER

PITTSBURGH R Thirteen inmates are perched on a water tower at Western State Penitentiary today in protest over conditions at the institution
 It was anyone'S guess how long they would stay there. Prison of ficials decided to wait them out. They are on catwalk about 100 feet above the ground.
 Six prisoners scrambled up the tower shortly after dinner last night to join a convict who had been on the tower since Monday. They had stuffed their pockets with food.
 Then, with bucks1ot flying, six more prisoners dashed across the prison yard and up the tower short time later.
 The whole thing started Monday afternoon when inmate Robert Payne, 29, climbed the tower, pro- testing the treatment of prisoners in solitary confinement.
 He said he wouldn't come down until he Was assured chance to speak with state official.
 on the tower the 13 prisoners displayed some bedsheets sewed to- gether With this message wri3teaa on it: We are prot stins brutality. Our presents (presence) II to s,xs,- port Payne's allegations ana dis- pute the claim of the warden. ''
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
Robert Isaac Named Acting Commissioner of Education


 JUNEAU tR Robert F Isaat tesay was designated by Gov. Wm Egan Sas acting Commissioner o1 Educatios pending the appoint. ment of a permanent successor te Dr. Theo J. Norby.
 Norby is resigning June 30 after serving for two and half years as chief of Alaska's school pro- gram.
 Under Alaska law Norby's suc- cessor will be chosen by Egan from a list of names to be sub- nitted to the governor by the State Board of Education.
 Isaac, 43, has been employed by the State Department of Education for more than 10 years. He was named Asst, Commissioner in 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27

JUNEAU lR The chairman of a three-man task force studying native affairs in Alaska said today the states natives seem to be all most unanimous in their desire ito get out from under the yoke of welfare
 w. w. Keeler of Bartlesville, Okla, of Indian extraction him. self, said:
 The urge of Alaka natives to get employment is phenomenal to me. Everywhere we have gone, with the exception of one conmu- |nity, we have been greeted with one major complaint, welfare is running us'"
 Keeler, high official of the Philips Petroleum Corp, made the comment in an interview at the conclsasion of hearing by the task force on native problems in the Juneau area
 Other members of the task force are James Officer, Associate Conn missioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Hugh J. Wade, Alas sxa's Secretary of State.
 The task force was appointed by Secretary of the Interior Uda1l to submit recornln datiorls to him for the developrnent of both the human and physical resources of the natives of Alaska.
 The task force will complete it's survey Of Alaska native problems on July I, after visiting most Of the native villages in Western Alaska and the Southeast Panhandle.
 Another big item brouesst cut cut during our trip was the feeling by natives that their way of life is being taken away from them By government regulation, with no substitution, Keeler said.
 This is particularly true in hunting and fishing regulations. In the Arctic, for instance, the season on migratory waterfowl does not open until after the birds have gone south, yet the natives are told they can't take the birds while they are in the north. 1"
 At the hearing today, Mrs. sobert R. Martin Of Juneau, an of Ulcer in the Alaska Native Sister hood, tdd the task force:
 ," Welfare is causing our people to lose their self respect"
 She urged the task force to ex- plore means through which welfare funds could be used instead for education or for estab bliShing new jobs for the native people.
 Alfred F. Widlnark of Klawock,
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
KENNEDY ADVISES
 AMERICAN FAMILIES TO PRAY AT HOME

WASHINGTON M President Kennedy said Wednesday the Supreme Court decision banning official prayers in public schools gives American families an oppor- tunity to do more praying with their children at home.
 Kennedy got into the subject of the Supreme Courts decision on school prayers in response to ques- tions about his views on moves in Congress to amend the constitution to authorize such prayers.
 Kennedy said he would have to see the bills first to see their ef- feet on the First Amendment. He said we have very easy rerne- 0y, to pray, ourselves.n '
 He said the court has spoken and as a result of the decision he hopes AIneT1can parents would 1n- ssSs::sssify their efforts at home. He added that the court had acted, and the people should support it's finding.
 He declared US. policy in the Formosa area is unckanged-that| the United States opposes force in that area but will defend Formosa if the Chinese Communists attack it and will defend Quemoy and Matsu, the offshore Nationalist Chinese islands, if an attack ag- ainst them is aimed also at For mosa and the Pescadores
 A reporter reminded Kennedy that in his 1860 campaign he in- dicated the U. s. commitment to defend Quemoy and Matsu might be modified in view of the mili- tary difficulties of defending theni,
 The President said that he also had said in 1860 that there should be no withdrawal from those is- lands fat the point of gum.
 Asked about criticism By former President Eisenhower on defense spending and other points, Ken- nedy said: II think we're spending a great deal on defense, and 4 don't enjoy it. But on the other hand I think we live in a world where it's important to be strong.'
 He noted that we seem to be- criticized on one hand for not doing enough to stand up to the Russians and on the other hand for spending too much on defense. l think they should get together. IL seems Co me that the grand old party may be nolnadering !"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27
MOONSHINE WATER
 GOES ON HIGH SEAS

Moonshine zssateef as gone nauti- cal. Yesterday when the Snake River harbor was too shaIlow for the Eudora to get into the harbor- age and reported t was out 1T water, tie biE Tsd Moonshine watef trtc]E sssas pszt ahoard \ bor and lowed to t6e large fuR whirh E doing r; III 1zion fo the
 Ther& IVol1es axIiotas Moonliakf <pxin2s Wat< vas pllnnped Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Oct. - (AP). The Assocl
ated Press average Of IS commodities ad,
ents touched 1852 lows.
The over ell average was l6l.o4 com.
pared with 1902 q week ago and 1898
year earlier. At new lows were indus
trial and nonferrous metal indicators.
Food, livestock and textiles advanced
while grains and cotton declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Stock Prices
Holds Steady
In Dull Week
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The
stock market this week put or
a mixed and Indifferent per-
Torrance, yielding no clues as
to where it may be heading.
The Associated Press average
made a small gain Of 0.8 al
218.5. The Dow Jones indus
trial average was off 0.12 al
586.47, a minor change.
Volume dropped to the low
est total in two years because
Of the Jewish holiday, Yon
Kippur, and Columbus Day.
The market held virtually or
dead center Monday, rose with
out enthusiasm on Tuesday
remained higher on Wednes-
day, drifted off lazily or
Thursday. and was about I'M
changed on average Friday. II
was a week which wall Street
will forget quickly.
The usual mixed bag" OF
business and economic news
was behind the market action
The week started with a cheer
full forecast that building con-
tract awards in 1868 are likely
to rise to a record. Steel pro-
duction showed its first weekly
drop since early September and
reports were of a showdown of
incoming business.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Korvette,
off at 277s on 259,4O shares;
Polaroid, off V at 1905;
Brunswick, off / at 1614; Gen.
eral Motors, off 70 at 541z;
and Ford, off % at 42A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

the facts which any Doctor can
confirm the average person be-
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

Pipe line replacement jobs II
the following locations will
start soon.
The East and West Sides Of
Grasmere ave-, from Euclid ave.
tod Terrace rd.
The East and West Sides of
Allandale ave. from Euclid ave.
to Terrace rd.
The South Side Of Euclid ave.
across Allandale ave.
The South Side Of Mayfair
ave-, from Hayden ave. to Man
hatten ave.
The North Side of Superior
ave, across Rozelle ave.
The West Side of Rozelle ave,
from Superior ave. to Phillips
ave.
The North Side of Hayden
ave-, across Rozelle ave.
The South Side of Phillips
ave-, from Rozelle ave. to Mel
bourne I'd.
The North Side of Phillips
ave., from East 125th ST., to
Speedway Overlook ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
seen them

Completely remodeled luxury accommodations for anything
from 600 banquet dinner date at the Charter House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Mrs. Bolton Recognizes
Bill Linehan's Efforts

Since week herads of most revered holidays
the Fourth of July appropriate to sing the praises
of great patriot in this area William c. Linehan.
We would like start off by quoting from letter
Linehan received from Congressman Francis P. Bolton
1t said
Congratulations on the wonderful you doing
to ns the hearts of young Americans respect
for our flag!
their parents and IN our community Tor hat is
great accomplishment.
"Just as small expression of my appreciation want
to present you with 50star flag that has flown over
the Capitol of the United States"
Linehan is retired official Of Bishop and Babcock,
who has become very active since his retirement on
voluntary political affairs In the 1860 campaign he
observed what seemed to him be lack of pride and
in the American flag. This disturbed him, and
after casting it about in his mind Bit he decided to do
something about it.
Start with Children
He thought that for the flag should start with
the children.
His plan was that each child should be given flag
of his own when he graduates from the 9Th grade into
Junior High School, after demonstrating that he knew
how to honor the flag
Lnehan talked to several flag manufacturers, and got
prices flags y inches by nces stick % inches
long, and got price of plastic flag at six and onehaf
cents each.
He then started with the East Cleveland School officials
who were very enthusiastic about the program.
To finance his pan he called in American Legion
groups Veteran groups, AuXiiaries, etc.
Most of them accepted sponsorship of his program
eagerly since the cost involved SMALL and Lineha
found himself being called by many more organizations
asking him to explain his flag program to them.
Many schools have adopted his program, and he is now
developing it with Scout and YMCA groups.
For these groups he developed for raising
money selling 3X5 flags at low price that would still leave
the group with profit.
He again got flag manufacturer to sell the flags below
cost to the Scout troops.
Handles All BookwOrk
Linehan handles all the bookwork involved in this,
orders flags ets and this time the troops have sold
more than 5000 flags with Lnehans purpose of "a flag
flying in every home"
His idea has adopted all through the Hcrest
East Cleveland Euclid, and through Chagrin Falls
and parts of Geauga County.
Linehan. of course, doesn't make penny this pro-
gram he carried the clerical and postage expense
himself with the help of donations of office space and
typist services
We that Bill will cherish his gift from the good
congressman but far concerned she should
have him the Capitol In fact, next time Mrs.
Bolton, we'll suggest this.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Red Cross Aide Gives
July a Swimming Tips

For the millions of Americans
who will take to the water thi:
summer-a probable all time
high-the Greater Chapter Of
the American Red Cross today
issued it's annual pre-July ad.
vice on how to stay afloat anC
stay alive.
July 4th heralds the height
of the aquatic sports season in
the Greater Cleveland area
and with the rapid multiplica-
tion of home owned swimming
pools, farm ponds. and motor
powered boats, the Red Cross
estimated today that over one
million Greater Clevelanders
will use the water this summer
for recreational purposes.
Said Richard Clark of 2093
Mt. Vernon ave. Red Cross
Water Safety Chairman for
East Cleveland
"Since our water safety
training program was inaugu-
rated here in 1914 the annual
number of drownings has de-
clined by so per cent despits
a near-tripling of the popula-
tions and an astronomical in
crease in aquatic activities
through the joint efforts of all
organizations in the water
safety field.
"a Drownings
"But there were still "a
drownings in 1861 right here in
Greater Cleveland-the major
lty resulting from recreational
use of water. 1t is to help pre-
vent these that we issue this
safety advice.
The Red Cross safety hints
follow:
i. Learn to swim. If you can
swim a little learn how to swim
better. Check with your Red
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

Cross chapter for upcoming
classes.
2. Always swim with a com
panion. Make sure someone is
near by to help if you get into
trouble.
8. Swim in a safe place. The
presence of lifeguards usually
indicates the area is saft for
swimming.
a. Know the area. Before
diving make sure the water is
deep enough and that there are
no hidden objects such as sub
merged rocks.
5. Respect the water and
know your limitations. Don't go
beyond safe limits or your
swimming capacity.
6. Use discretion. Wait at
least an hour after eating be-
fore swimming and don't swim
when overheated or overtired.
7. Try to remain calm in
case of trouble. Assume a face
up floating position, keep your
hands and feet under water
and slowly move your hands
and feet.
s. If your boat overturns,
stay with it. Most small craft
will float, even if filled with
water.
Clark advises that all resi-
dents of East Cleveland take a
Red Cross Learn to Swim"
course. "You will enjoy your
summer much more," he added. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Replacing Gas Pipes

The West Side of Melbourne
ave, across Phillips ave.
The East and West Sides of
Bender ave-, from Phillips ave.
to Superior ave.
The East Side Of North Lock-
wood ave, from Phillips ave. to
Superior ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

land for the ensuing year. iserv-
ing with her are Mrs. Joseph
Fedele, vice PRESIDENT; Mrs.
Peter ASSET, secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Ashley, treasurer, and
Mrs. Robert Maddy, publicity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

AMEs FREDERICK TRYON,
class Of 1855 Euclid High
School, received his DDS.
degree from Western Re-
serve School Of Dentistry.
In September he will intern
at The Eastman Clinic in
Rochester, New York. Ames
resides at 1872 Knowles
with his wife Phyllis and is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thoine M. Tryon. 100 East
22oih ST. A small reception
is planned in his honor
Sunday at the home of his
porents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Ohio State Alums
1962-63 Officers

Miss Wanda Niznick is presi-
dent of Ohio State University
Alumnae of Northeast Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
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Evening star., 1962-10-07
Best Seller

We ARE PROUD to announce a
fifth printing Of the famous Royal
Canadian Air Force Fitness Plans
(5BX for Men and XBX for Women)
in one volume which TINS WEEK
introduced exclusively into the
United States.
This means that 500, 600 copies
are now in print in this country, plus
several hundred thousand copies now
in use by personnel of the us. Air
Force and other branches of the
Armed Forces. The new us. Edition
has been substantially revised, sim
pli6ed and improved. For more about
it, see Page "a.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
October 2, 1862

October 7, 1862
coVERs "BOnsParte Crossing the
Alps" Painting BY Jacques Louis
David. See Page 26.
Birds Tell Science About Babies.
a The Worlds Ten Most Wanted Men.
% Wonderful Books For Kids.
40 Fashion Find Patent Leather" Look.
- Golden Boy Of Green Bay.
a6 Versailles Art Treasures Visit The US.
40 PunchbOwl - Funniest Girl In Town.
90 FoOd-Sour Cream Makes Comeback.
% Last Laugh - Roller Derby.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

BEN C. WRIcHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
WuLIAN l. NIcHoLs
Editor and PG6liaher
Ed MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPO. AT Director
STEWART BEACH. Asst. 70 The Editor
o 1861. United Nle~spopeB Moouzine coporOiioa.
4Ss IeSlaosoa Avenue. New foh ". New fot.
This Week0 Al dohss reserved under International
oSdPaaAmsdeoa coprishs Convention RepFodOefo"
h whole or IN pan without permission 10 prohibited
Nomss oad descriptions Of oil characters Ia aeton
and ssmI-Rcaon oFticlss In iris mooozne are wholly
imooaar. Any name which hoppeas 10 be The some
os thoi Of onY persoa living o. dead ls eoineide"to
Evening star., 1962-10-07

no. Z
IN a ReIO series
Of ax essays
gs The Art Of Liung.
Next ioeek:
The Art Of Getting Along
Evening star., 1962-10-07
By WILFERD A. PETERSON

rWEE~W@ is personal thing.
FREEDOM is open door, but you walk through it.
FREEDOM is ladder, but you must climb it.
FREEDO@ doesn't that you do what you please but
does mean that there isn't anything holding you back
from striving to make your finest dreams come true.
FREEDOM yours and what you do with it up you
You aim at the highest goal.
EREEDOM is invitation to be creative paint sng
write, build, according to your hearts desire.
FREE@OM your right be YOURSELF make Mistakes fail
and try again. No failure is final; freedom always gives
you another chance.
FREEOOM also blessing be shared for it the opportunity
dedicate your life the service of Others The fruits
offreedom depend upon the nteracton of the thoughts
ideas and ideals of men,
FREEDoM is wide horizon cleaning with promise your key
inspiring future. The only shackles you must
break within you. You practice the of freedom
when you make the of all that freedom offers
FREEOOM Gods gift you Where the spirit of the Lord is
there is liberty, wrote ST. Paul.
Thank God for your freedom. Ii is what makes life on
earth worthwhile
wqKsdAPa
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
vIews,P PREviEws
AMD REVIEWS
ASU PLACEMENT CENTER HEAD
ADDRESSES PHOENIX AD CLUB
Edward Banks

Weekly the Phoenix
the Hotel Westward Ho varied. AS member
attend every few who occupied
tivities
This Monday attended and douby pleased
guest speaker The epast turkey
tossed salad fruit and custard pie delicious The
Robert Menke placement University
and professor education interesting thought provoking
Dr. Menke brief of the operation of the student
the university and he
of the students who had been able graduate through the efforts
of the center in finding him work.
Further remarks of Dr. Mnke informed
half of the students interviewed
jobs several months before urged
visit the find young
employee campus placement naturally
centered around large industries and firms.
He told interested audience
first and competition growing
opening in the job world
Dr. enkes observations that members of the
Negro remain in school and prepare specific
but within the decade college diploma will first
requirement for applicants business, teaching
O elsewhere.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
Sights and Sounds
LITTLE DRIPS
ELOISE BANK s

A couple of years ago the
textile industry of the nation,
yea the world was shaken as
new processes made possible a
creaseless fabric. Several COM
panies raced to the chemists fac
tories to outstrip each other in
this new field.
Overnight mere cotton, wool
and rayon we're pushed out of
the fabric spotlight. New names
such as polyester, Dacron, Ko-
del, Acrilan. and Tycora ap-
peared.
With the advent of the new fab
RIGS, washing and ironing habits
also changed. The advertisers
trumpeted the effortless care
of the new materials. They we're
heralded as drip-dry or wash
and wear.
Rushing to the stores my
spouse and | purchase several
items of drip-dry materials. Ex-
perimenting with their touted ad-
vertising attributes was one of
the greatest adventures of my
life.
First. one must carefully read
the labels on the articles. Some
articles have trademark names
and generic names confusing
some carry other instructions
in small print.
Drip-dry articles are suppos-
edly excellent for travelling how
ever--no one has solved the prob
lem of trying to 60 to sleep in
a hotel room while the recently
washed drip dry articles provide
sleep halting driplets over the
bath tub or basin.
Some manufacturers have
made drip-dry hangers for mems
shirts but they are too small
and often bulky to pack. At home
they are too small to place on
the regular closet clothes pole
and | hide them in a drawer
so when it's time to hang the
drip-dry shirts--I must make
like The Mad halter" search
ing for a plastic hanger.
During the past year, have
become an authority on drip
dry and wash and wear articles.
go through a bitter struggle
each time must purchase some
thing made of the newer fab
RIGS. l have found certain COM
panies are more standard in the
materials they produce and often
you can be sure by sticking with
one brand name.
My problem now is simple
drip-dry materials were adver-
tised to reduce the labors of
the weekly washing and ironing
routines. Now with several items
of all types in the miracle fab
rics--I am working almost as
hard to keep them dripping out
side mot on the floors.
Much of my wa shday drudgery
comes from dashing from the
kitchen or bathroom with basket
of drip-dry clothes making sure
don't spill water on the rugs.
Then outside-I must take the
clothes out of the basket in rec
ord time to avoid creasing and
put them neatly on hangers with
speedy.
have thought of petitioning
the Women's Athletic Associa-
tion for placing new endurance
type sport on its program-namely
the race for the drip drys or the
quarter mile wasn'n wear.
Sometimes beat from the heat
| forget to hang up a piece quickly
and back to the ironing board