davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

after the award Of the COM
mission. plus $4,000 interest, to
Mr.. Kahn by the jury.
The three judge panel of the
Appellate Court yesterday said
that District Court Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin erred in
his instructions to the jury
after presentation of evidence
during three weeks of trial,
giving the jury a false basis for
its verdict. Therefore, the APP
pellate Court ruled, the jury
verdict is reversed, and a new
trial must be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

jury awarded the commission
to Washington real estate
broker B. Franklin Kahn. Mr..
Kahn, the National Savings
and Trust Co., and another
broker had been involved in
the $1.8 million sale of the
land at Constitution avenue
and Second street NV, where
the new union headquarters
building has since been erected.
Mr.. Kahn had claimed in a
suit that he should be entitled
to the commission. The trust
company appealed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
RetriuI Ordered
On 100000 Fee
In Realty Deal

A District Court case involv-
ing a dispute over a 100000
commission for sale of land to
the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters must be retired,
the U. S. Court Of Appeals has
ruled.
Last June a District Court
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

ton awards program has been
very successful and it will be con-
tinued," he said. 'The small col
leges and universities receiving
the awards have gained a potenti-
al source of continuing support
through the process of getting
local donors to match the CIT.
Foundation award, /" he said,
CIT. Foundations present
sponsorship of scholarships and
college grants through the Nation
al Merit Scholarship Program and
donations to the National Fund
for Medical Educations and the
United Negro College Fund will
also be continued as in the past,
he said.
Founded in 1855, the CIT.
Foundation makes contributions
for charitable, scientific. literary
and educational purposes and is
provided with funds by grants
from CIT. Financial Corporation,
the nations largest consumer and
industrial finance company.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

tally ill persons in every communi-
ty.
(2) Awakening of civic leader
ship, public officials and all other
community welfare agencies to
the tragic trickle' of medical
training facilities that exist to-
ward providing a realistic num-
Der of Negro physicians and other
specialists in the field of mental
illness.
(3) Increased collaboration and
cooperation by local social service
agencies with mental health groups
in urban centers, to stimulate com
munity action where possible and
to initiate action toward making
clear to their fellow citizens the
gravity of this mounting health
problem.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
NAACP Announces Dixie
Registration Campaign

CHARLOTTE. N. c. = An eX'
panded southwide voter registra
ton campaign has been announced
here by Kelly M. Alexander, chair
man of the Voter Registration
Committee of the National Associ
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People. Mr.. Alexander is also
president of the NAACP state or
ganization in North Carolina and
a member of the Associations ma
tional Board of Directors.
In order to step up its non
partisan registration campaign, the
NAACP is adding to its staff half
dozen full-time registration coor-
dinators to work with the present
staff in 10 southern states, Mr..
Alexander said At least 80 local
campaign managers will be en-
ployed for periods up to 10 weeks
to conduct drives in their respec-
tive communities.
Despite the roadblocks to Ne
gro registration and voting in the
South" Mr.. Alexander said, I'VE
expect to add at least another
100000 names to the rolls before
the next presidential election. With
our expanded staff and resources
and with the Department of Just
ice stepping up its drive to see
that on one is illegally denied the
vote, we are confident that we
can reach and surpass this gale. "
Mr., Alexander revealed the MA
ACP plans following announcement
in Atlanta on March % by the
Southern Regional Council of the
establishment of a voter education
project under direction of Wiley
Branton, Arkansas attorney. The
project will survey the cause of low
registration in the South and will
utilize the services of the NAACP
and four other agencies engaged in
efforts to increase voting in the
South.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
TV MOUies
KTVK 81 : KPHO-TV (5)

FRIDAY, APRIL Is
1O:3O-KPHO -Movietime-"Dark Command
John Wayne, Claire Trevor Walter Pidgeon
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
1O:SO-KPHO (3)-Movietime "Saboteur'
Robert Cummings, Priscilla Lane Otto Kruger
SUNDAY, APRIL Is
1OOO-KTVK 3)-MiltS Sunday Showcase-"Flght to Mars
Cameron Mitchell Margarie Chapman
1O:SO-KPHO 60 -Movietime-"A WOman'S Devotion
Ralph Meeker, Janice Rule Paul Henred
MONDAY, APRIL 16
1OSO-KPHO Novietime-"Specter of the Rose
Judith Anderson Ivan Krov
1O45-KTVK 3)-Theatre DarE-"Sweet and Lowdown
Linda Darnel
TUESDAY, APRIL II
1O3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Somewhere I'll Find You
Clark Gable, Lana Turner
1O45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Shock
Vincent Price
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Remember Pearl Harbor
Donald Barry, Fay Mackenzie
1O45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Jennle
Virginia Gilmore, George Montgomery
THURSDAY, APRIL IS
1O.30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- National Velvet
Elizabeth Taylor Mickey Rooney
1O45-KTVK (3Theatre After Dark Gunnan from LAREDO
Robert Knapp
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
KENNETH KAUNDA OF
NORTHERN RHODESIA
TO SPEAK AT RALLY

Northern Rhodesia'S nationalist
leader Kenneth Kaunda will be
the major speaker at the fourth an
nual Africa Freedom Day rally
at Town Hall on April Is. The
event is sponsored by the Ameri
can Committee on Africa. The EN-
battled leader will also take time
out from his national struggle tC
appear before the UN's Commit
tee of II which will just then be
turning its attention to Northern
Rhodesia.
Kaunda will join a number ol
other distinguished Africans or
the platform: Oliver Tambo, De
putty President of the banned South
African National Congress; Ed
uardo Mondlane, distinguished SEQ
lar from Mozambique; and A
Chanderli of the Algerian FIN
Congressman William FitSS Ryar
and NY NAACP President will
also speak. Featured will be Broad
way star Ossie Davis and the DIM
zulu dancers.
The theme of the rally is Free.
dom for Southern Africa" Angola
Mozambique. the Rhodesias anG
Nyasaland, South West Africa, anc
South Africa are all still under
European domination.
The American Committee on Af
RIGA plan to kick off a major cam
paign of medical relief to war
torn Angola at the rally. They are
thus encouraging all who come tC
bring first aid kits, bandages, anC
other medical supplies. The rebel
held areas of Northern Angola
have been without doctors, clinics
or supplies for more than ayear
or supplies for more than a year
The rally will take place at ToWr
may be obtained from the Towr
Hall box office, 113 West 43rd St.
NYC, or from the American Com.
mittee on Africa, 8O1 Second Ave.
lNYC.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Plight Of Mentally III Scant Concern Shown To Negro Patients

These responsibilities pose an
enormous challenge to the Urban
League movement, Mr.. Jackson
declared.
Among many sad commentaries
on the appalling lack of facilities
and professional manpower re-
sources available to meet the needs
of the mentally-ill Negro citizen
was the fact, brought out in the
discussions, that there are only
go Negro psychiatriStS in the United
States" he said.
There are many reasons for
this, perhaps. But chief among
them are the shortages of ade-
quate training facilities open to
Negro aspirants to this profession,
plus limited opportunities to prac-
tice it afterward. -"
Mr.. Jackson said the conference
discussions brought into disturbing
focus a realization that not only
are facilities for care and rehabill-
tation of the mentally ill woefully
inadequate in many urban COM
munities. but also that "the most
glaring lack are those available for
treating non-white citizens"
''ThiS is particularly true of Serv-
ices to non-white children afflict-
ed with mental imbalances," Mr..
Jackson asserted. sa
Another somber facet of the
problem is the increasing age
span of the population, with the
attendant mental infirmities of the
aged that come with it.
Still another, he added, is the
return of patients to normal liv-
ing through the therapy of tran
QUILTING drugs and other medica-
ton, which must be continued if
their recovery is to be maintained,
but might be beyond the financial
resources of many The job of ac-
quainting the recovered patient
with the community resources for
his rehabilitation is a growing re-
sponsibility which the UL and 9TH
er private agencies concerned must
prepare themselves swiftly to full
fill. Mr.. Jackson said.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
REV. CURTIS HARRIS
IS FOUND GUILTY

HOPEWELL, Va. - The Rev
Curtis Harris, civil rights leader
here, was found technically guilty
of contempt of a Virginia legis
lative committee, but his lawyers
called it a victory.
In an Unprecedented courtroom
situation, the Circuit Court i'm
posed no fine or sentence. 1t sim
ply told Harris to answer the com
mittee's questions the next time
he is called before it. Observers
said he is not likely to do so, ir
view of his previous refusal t.
answer.
Attorney Len Holt, of the Nor
folk firm of Jordan, Dawley 8
Holt, which represented Harris
said the courts verdict was "s
great victory for the civil right:
movement in Virginia
TT, was not the astutenesS O.
Mr.. Harris's lawyers that wor
it," Holt declared. Rather it wa.
the people of Virginia-with theil
voices, with their protests, will
their bodies in the courtroom.
Harris, who is president of the
Hopewell Improvement Associa
ton, had been summoned before
the Virginia Committee on Of
fenses Against the Administration
of Justice. The committee is a relic
of Virginia's massive ra-ista'2ce
and has recently 1911 l..scst.5-.
ing integrationist groups again.
Along with other leaders Of the
grass-roots civil rights organiza
tions, Harris refused to answer
the committees questions. Ht
conrended that the committee
real purpose was to harass hin
and maintain segregation. The CON
mittee took this as a test case
and cited him for contempt.
] At his trial in Hopewell, there
was a mass turnout of Harris sup
porters. Civil rights advocates
came from all over Virginia. Hun
dreds of local citizens marched;
the court room was packed.
On the eve of the trial, thousands
attended mass meetings addressed
by DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr.
in nearby Petersburg and in Lynch
burg. DR.. King himself attended
the trial.
In the weeks before the trial
there was a wide campaign Of
public protest against the legiSla'
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

tive committees activities. Attor.
ney Holt said the civil rights move,
ment in Virginia showed by its
actions that Fan injury to one is
an injury to all.
For the first time" he declared,
"the Virginia movement made use
of its numbers to fight an injustice.
People put their bodies into the
struggle when they came to the
courtroom for this trial. We have
proved that our greatest weapon
is our numbers"
Holt paid tribute to several or
ganizations that helped. He said
these include the National Law
yers Guild, which sent attorneys
from Detroit, New York. and Wash
'ington to assist in the courtroom;
the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, which helped mObi-
lie statewide protest and sent its
president, Dr.. King, to the scene;
and the Southern Conference Ed
Fucational Fund and its publica-
tion, The Southern Patriot, which
gave wide publicity to the Harris
case, and helped to rally support
from friends throughout Virginia.
Although the case was moral
ly won' at the trial level, Holt
said Harris's technical conviction
will be appealed. This will be
done to establish clearly once and
for all that committees of this
type do not have a right to haraSs
people working for their constitu-
tional rights. y
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12

New YOrk-A three-fOlo RESPONSE
bility rests upon the nations health
and welfare agencies to stimulate
action in an area which, until re-
cent years, has aroused scant
public cOncern-the problem OF
mental health.
This was the shocking conclu-
sion expressed by Nelson C. Jack
son, null associate executive di-
rector, on his return to New York
from a recent leadership confer
ence on action for mental health
in Washington.
The three-day meeting there was
sponsored by the National ASsO-
citation for Mental Health, in CO.
operation with more than 100
major community and professions
al organizations across the coun-
try. Mr.. Jackson was discussion
leader at one of the group ses-
SiOns. Mrs. Cernoria Johnson, di-
rector of the null Washington Of
flee, was a consultant in another
concurrent discussion meeting.
Mr.. Jackson, in subsequent
report, said he feels the three ele
ments of the nations responsible
ty in helping to develop and i'm.
plement a blueprint for action to
ward meaningful solution of the
nations mental health problems
as reflected in the conference, are
these:
~ A comprehensive develop
raent and Interpretation of facts
+ eat = availability of vitality
needed services 70 rc.-white men
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
Tanlpa RecreationaI
Area Is Integrated

Federal Judge Joseph P. Lieb
of Tampa, Florida ruled that pub
lie facilities must be integrated.
He declared that Negroes have
the absolute and unqualified right
to use and enjoy Fairgrounds,
parks and recreational facilities on
an equal basis with the white cltl-
zenS of the CITY,"
Arizona sun., 1962-04-12
CLASSIFIED

LADIES! Need money for those
extra bills? Turn spare time into
cash. No investment. Call Mrs.
KOenig at AM 5-2966.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

1HIs CHEDDAR CHEEsECAKE is a birthday cake
Centennial cake. 1t is original creation Whenever
before has cheesecake been made with sharp Cheddar?
This cake tangier little firm than those made
only with the bland, fluffy cream cheese.
1t is of the best cheesecakes we ever tasted,
although different You will smack your lips this
Be among the first to try a really recipe!
Too many cooks may spoil broth, but apparently
too many bakers spoil cheesecake Five top
ranking home economists developed this recipe cake
with purpose. 1t will take its bow this year when the
United States Brewers Association heralds its Tooth birth
day, the Oldest trade association in America.
was invited tasting of the final batch of cakes to
help pick the winner. This cake eveyones choice
The Cheddar favor through with authority but with
out aggressiveness.
The question, Would women like this cake?" ''They
will love it, said. perfect partner with beer, but just
wonderful with coffee 1t may be served either
as a dessert or a snack.
This Centennial cake with its little seasoning of beer
typical of Colonial days. Then beer the table
regularly bread. 1t staple cooking ingredient in
the kitchen. In those early times seasoning with beer
appeared again and again in priced handwrtten recipes
Evening star., 1962-01-21

TINS WEEK Moso.ios ! Joavory ~. 1892
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HOW
AMERICA
EATS


A
Evening star., 1962-01-21
for Cheese
By CLEAlENTIVE

CtedGiar, Americas .facOrite cheese,
adds a. Sesfy flavor to a popular
dessert. And it's great as a snack!
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
South American Boxer Still In Coma After
 Knockout A Week Ago

LOS ANGELES LY South American boxer Alejandro Lavor- ante today clung to life in the seventh day of coma that followed his knockout last Friday by San Francisco's Johnny Higgins.
 Lavorante, an Argentine heavy weight, suffered a seizure yester- day and his temperature shot up to 105 degrees. But within an hour doctors had reduced it to 99 de- grees.
 Dr. Dewitt Fox, neurosurgeon who performed two emergency operations to alleviate brain pres sure, said Lavorante is in the midst of a critical period and that his condition is fluctuating, mot drastically, but some.' He said he was hopeful the 25-year- boxer would survive.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
1853 Applications Are
 Received for 228 Tracts In Oil and Gas Lease Sale

JUNEAU R The State Di- vision of Lands said today 1853 applications were received for tracts to be offered in Alaska s third non-eompetitive oil and gas lease sale.
 Director Roscoe Bell said 83 of the 228 tracts to go on the block received six or more applications each.
 The drawing to determine pri- critics on each tract is scheduled to start in the council chambers in the basement of the Loussac Library in Anchorage at g am. Oct. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Pravda Says News Stories On Integration Resemble ''Bulletins of War;

MOSCOW R = The Commu- mist youth paper Komsomlskaya Pravda said today American news reports from Mississippi "resem- ble bulletins from theater of war operations"
 After explaining the situation, the paper said:
 s'All this is being done merely to prevent 29-year-old James H. Meredith from becoming the first Negro student at the University of Mississippi, so as not to stain the purity of the educational es- tablishments of the state.
 Although the Supreme Court of the United States gave special instructions for the acceptance of Meredith at the university, the racists do not want this"
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Kennedy 5 Stand By on University of Mississippi Issue

WASHINGTON 4R Atty Gen. Robert Kennedy eaAeeled a West Goa. speaking engagement and President Kennedy left his week end plans flexible today 10 stand by for possible new moves in the University of Mississippi desegre- gation crisis.
 There was no lndediate indi- cation of any White House action to get Nesfo James Meredith en- rolled in the face of widespread opposition and threats of violence Oh the scene. Direct Use of Army forces would be a matter for Presi- dental decision
 President Kennedy spends al- most every weekend out of town the last few have been at New port, R.I5-and ordinarily leaves on Fridays. But assistant press secretary Andrew Hatcher said he will not leave town today
 Asked whether the Mississippi situation was responsible for the lack of decision on the trip this week, Hatcher told reporters:
 That's one Of the reasons week end plans are indefinite.
 Hatcher said the President had been in touch with his brother, the Attorney General, today on the Mississippi issue.
 In the early afternoon, the Jus tiee Department denied a report from Mississippi that Atty. Gen Kennedy and Gov. Ross Barnet of Mississippi had agreed in {; telephone exchange to have
 weekend truce in the Mereditl matter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
JUSTICE DEPT.
 Ready to Enforce Sanctions Against Gov. Ross Barnett

NEW ORLEANS IR' - Asst. US. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall told the 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals today the Justice Dept is prepared to enforce any sanc- tions on Mississippi Gov Ross Bar nett if he does not comply with edicts to stop blocking integration at the University of Mississippi.
 Marshall told the court, trying Barnett in absentia for civil con- tempt, that it had the power to impose a continuing fine and order the 64-year-oId governor jailed.
 The official asked the court 10 give Barnett q limited amount of time to purge himself before inn posing any sanctions. He suggest ed the deadline by Monday after noon.
 Circuit Judge Griffin Bell of Atlanta interiected in the closing arguments: Tt seems to me you could bring him Barnett here to court.
 Marshall replied that the federal government wanted a specific order telling the governor what he must do and what the penalties are if he refuses.
 As Marshall started his closing arguments, Chief Judge Ebert Futile of Atlanta remarked: .sThis court has practically exhausted it's power in the circumstances.
 '.The time has about come when the burden falls on the executive branch. The court has no powers | to execute orders.'
 The court had directed that the 64-year- governor = who VOWS to go to jail rather than integrate the University of Mississippi-ap- pear and show cause why he shouldn't be cited for civil con tempt.
 Barnett has three times defied federal court orders directing that Negro James Meredith be enrolled at the 114-year-old all-white state university.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
SOVIETS WILL TRAIN cUBANS FOR FISHING OPERATIONS

HAVANA R - The Russians will train Cubans in operating a fishing port and manning traWl- CTS under the new agreement Fidel Castro's government signed with the Soviet Union.
 An announcement today said 200 Cubans will be sent to Russia for training and others will serve aboard Soviet traWlers. Five Rus sian trawlers are already operat- ing out of Cuban ports.
 The jointly operated Cuban Soviet fishing base in Havana Bay is scheduled to be completed next year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
HAVE YOU HAD
 YOUR X-RAY YET?

Only about 45O persons have been X-rayed to date by the port able unit which is now located at the City Hall and available through the Alaska Public Health to everyone in the community.
 The X-ray is free and not only detects possible tuberculosis but also heart and cancer growths and everyone is urged to take advan- tage of this opportunity. Only by using the facility can the Health Department determine whether or not the community wants the unit to return in the future.
 The clinic will be open this eve- ming from until g and on Sat- urday from 10 until 12 and from l until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
White Man Attacks lntegrationist Leader Rev. Martin Luther King

BIRMINGHAM, Ala (R A white man attacked the Rev. Mar tin Luther King Jr. today as the Negro integrationist was address ing the Southern Christian Lead ership Conference.
 Observers said King made no move to resist as the 6-foot-2 inch 20O-pound man pummeled him with his fists. Persons in the audi ence were stunned momentarily, but then pushed forward onto the platform where King was speaking and the man quieted down.
 The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, SCLC executive director, said the man identified himself as Roy James, 24, of Arlington, Va, and a member of the American Nazi party.
 A few moments later police ar rived and asked King if he would prefer charges. King said no, ad- ding that he believed i'll non- violence.
 The officers took the man to headquarters for questioning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
NOME UNEMPLOYMENT RATE LAST WEEK WAS AZ PCT.

JUNEAU tR = Labor Commis- sioner Gil Johnson said today Alaska's insured unemployment rate was 80 per cent during the week ending Sept. 20, compared with 29 the previous week and 50 for the same week a year ago.
 Layoffs in the fishing industry accounted for the rise in insured unemployment, Johnson said. Con- tinuing unemployment was 971, while new unemployment during the week totaled 290.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 3.2 per cent; Fairbanks, 80; Juneau, 24; Ketchikan, 2.4; Nome, Al; Petersburg, IT; and Sitka, 1.9.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Kennedy Sounds Battle 1862 Battle Cry

WHEELING, Wa. tR = Presi- dent Kennedy has worked up clear, uncompiieated battle cry for his headlong venture into the 1862 congressional campaign He puts it this way: Democrats look ahead and are good for the country. Re publicans look back and don't know where they're going.
 Kennedy played hard on the theme at a Democratic rally in the rain here last night, just as he had at Harrisburg, Pa, week ago.
 Men close to the President be- lieve that's the main line he will take through an arduous five weeks of stumping across the land for Democratic congressional and gubernatorial candidates.
 Kennedy cut short his prepared speech when rain began to soak the 10000 persons who trooped to Wheeling Island Stadium for the Democratic doings. He likes West Virginians too much, he said, to keep them out in the wet.
 Kennedy recalled why he liked them so much, too. It was in West Virginia that he won a vital Pres idential primary victory over Sen. Hubert Humphrey.
 "This is the place where the De mocratic victory of 1860 had it's sta r t." Kennedy said, "and assure you tonight that it will also be the starting place for the Democratic victory of 1962.'
 Kennedy avoided mention of former President Eisenhower by name. But with almost a snarl, he said the national government in the 1950s had left West Virginia 'son the beach, to decline and rot. ,