davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Job Conference
For Young Women
ToHeur GoIdberq

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
will give the keynote address
at the opening July 81 Of a
two-day conference on 1.-THE
World of Work" for girls and
young women at Howard Uni
versity.
Attending the interracial
conference will be representa-
tives of the National Associa-
ton for Colored Girls, the
YWCA, the Girl Scouts. stu
dents from area high schools
and colleges and 80 American
Indian girls from 10 regions
visiting here under the Spon-
sorship of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
Planned in two divisions for
girls from IL to IT years and
those from Is to 25, the con-
ference will cover job oppor-
tunities and types of employ
ment for young women. The
conference is sponsored by the
Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department, the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women'S
Clubs, the National Association
of Colored Girls Clubs and
Howard University.
The event will feature work
shop sessions and a meeting
in the Departmental Auditori-
UNI July 81 followed July %
by tours of the White House,
Capitol Hill and a concluding
banquet at Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Campaign Tour
By Eisenhower
Planned for Fall
BY the Associated Press

Former President Eisenhower
has agreed to make a series OF
election campaign appearances
across the Nation this fall.
The Republican National
Committee said today that Gen.
Eisenhower will speak on be-
half of congressional and
gubernatorial candidates in
Maryland. Indiana. Pennsyl-
vania, California and Massa-
chcusettS and in still to be
designated Southern and Rocky
Mountain States.
Gen. Eisenhower agreed to
the tentative schedule at a
meeting yesterday with Re-
publican National Chairman
William Miller at the former
Presidents Gettysburg pa
farm.
The schedule calls for ar
appearance in Maryland early
in September; in Indiana Sep
TENDER IL or 10: two speeches
in Pennsylvania. probably at
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh in
September: a fund raising din
'ner at San Franchises Cow
Palace October 8 and a dinner
and probable regional telecast
from Boston october IS.
In addition Gen. Eisenhower
has agreed to make an appear
ance in the South and one in
the Rocky Mountain area be-
tween September 81 and Oc-
tober 8, the committee said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Sharks Attack
z in Georgia
BY Honnu-Borbero

BRUNSWICK. Ca, July IA
(AP).-Sharks apparently have
attacked swimmers at two
beaches near this coastal city.
Gary Duncan, IL, of Jesup,
Ga, and Leonard Hancock, Al,
of Rome, Ga, have been treated
and released at the Brunswick
Hospital.
Gary was treated for gashes
on the hand. He was wading in
knee-deep water off the Jekyll
Island beach when he was
knocked down and bitten.
Young Hancock required sur
gerry for cuts on the hand, wrist
and fingers suffered when he
was attacked while swimming
at a st. Simons Island beach.
He was released from the hos
pital yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Walt Kelly
BY Peter Icing
BY E. E. EDGAR

AUTHORITY: Bias ball
umpire Bill KLEIN never hest
tated when making a call OH
the diamond. He rendered his
decisions with such authority
that it was obvious he enter
tanned no doubts.
One afternoon in Chicago,
KLEIN was the plate umpire
in a game between the Cubs
and the Giants. A Giant
batter hit a tremendous drive
down the foul line.
The ball crashed into the
scoreboard, which was a blind
spot in Wrigley Field. 1t had
been installed after the foul
line had been marked. AS a
result, the foul line stopped
at its base and continued on
the pillar above. KLEIN made
his call at once.
Foul BALL" he barked.
The Giants howled in pro-
test, KLEIN refused to even
discuss the issue. The follow
ing day, when KLEIN reached
the park, one of the attend
ants came over to him.
"Mr. Klem," he said, his
voice filled with awe, after
the game yesterday, the
Giants manager made me
examine the scoreboard. I
found where the ball hit and
it was foul by two inches. !
though you'd like to know"
Il knew it all the time"
said KLEIN. That's why I
called it that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Admitted Arsonist
Churqed With Murder

LIBERTY, N. Y, July ID
(AP) "A 38-year-old handy
man at a Catskill Mountains
hotel has been charged with
first-degree murder in connec-
ton with a fire that leveled the
resorts main building, killing
three men and injuring IL
other persons.
Sullivan Count District At
torney Robert Williams said
the handyman, Robert Gilbert
Ryan of the Bronx, N. Y,
signed a statement admitting
he set the fire early yesterday
Ryan was picked up at the
scene of the fire at Hankins
High View house near Liberty
The handyman had worked al
the hotel for several seasons
and was rehired last May, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Harrison
Hits Remark
By Robinson

Retiring Representative Burr
P. Harrison, Democrat of Vir.
GINA, says he doesn't think
7th District voters will ''be TAX
en- in" by statements made BY
J. Kenneth Robinson when the
Winchester Republican belated-
~ accepted his party's nomina-
ton for Congress.
Robinson agreed Thursday
night to run on the COP
ticket against Dem ocratiC
nominee John o. Marsh OF
StraSburg for the House seat
which Mr.. Harrison has held
the last 16 years.
Mr.. Harrison heaped scorn
yesterday on Mr.. Robinson's
statement that he decided to
make the race to save "the
sacred structure protecting our
social and business freedoms
from those who go to
Washington under Democratic
Party sponsorship"
This category, Mr.. Harrison
said, embraces, of course, such
conservative Virginia Demo-
Gratis as Senator Byrd, Repre-
sentative Howard w. Smith
and Jack Marsh. -.
THE people of the It'll Dis
trict may be taken in by this
curious appeal of the reluctant
Republican candidate, but
don't think they will. Senator
Byrd, Judge Smith and othel
JeffersonianS have done more
by themselves to protect thu
Nation against radical govern
ment than any political party
Given the opportunity, Jacl
Marsh - young, vigorous anC
le-will prove equally effec'
tive"
Mr.. Marsh, who was nomi
mated as the Democratic can
didate in last Tuesdays part!
primary, was not available TO,
c ON m e Mt yesterday on Mr.
RobinSon's decision to carry
the COP. banner in this fall''
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Claims and the United States
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals.
The discarded designs Of the
Boston architects put the court
buildings on the east side Of
the square. 1t would have been
about 10 feet high. coinciding
with the Treasury Annex.
The executive office building,
now abandoned. would have
gone up on the present site Of
the old court building on the
west side of the square. Under
that plan, a nine-story section
of executive offices would have
extended along Seventeenth
street most of the way from H
street to Pennsylvania avenue
with setback planting areas at
both sides of the building.
OKd by Commission
A preliminary design for the
court building was given the
Planning Commission but no
design for the more controver-
sial executive office was sub
mitted by the Administration.
under the old contracts. The
Commission. however, approved
the concept Of both.
Mrs. James Rowe, planning
commission chairman, said
yesterday she had heard rum
blings of dissatisfaction with
the old design. But she said
she had no information about
the new contract.
The Boston firms, engaged
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton, are Perry, Shaw. Hep
burn and Dean and Shepley.
Bulfinch. Richardson and Alb
bolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Premature Births,
SMOKING Linked

Women who smoke during
pregnancy have more prema-
ture babies than nonsmokers, a
study at the Aberdeen (Scot-
land) Maternity Hospital has
shown.
The smokers children also
weigh less. on the average. than
the children of nonsmokers.
Premature births are a cause
of brain damage and infant
deaths in some cases.
The Aberdeen observations
were made during a study of
the smoking habits Of 2,745
pregnant women. 1t was re-
ported in the British journal,
Lancet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Ruling Clears
Recruit of
Conspiracy

Extortion of young recruits
in basic training at Fort Ben
ming. Ga. figured in an opinion
yesterday by the United States
Court of Military Appeals.
According to court records,
Army recruit william Kidd, jr.,
10, walked into the barracks
on May 20, 1861 and slapped
two men, struck four others in
the stomach and face with his
fist and held a shovel over the
head Of a seventh lying in bed,
warning him not to get up.
The next night. Kidd went
up to a large group in the bar
racks and told them they had
better pay him 50 each so the
assaults would not happen
again.
Kidd, an Alabaman who
had been in the Army for 81
days, was charged with con-
spring with another recruit
to extort the money.
After a court martial, he
was found guilty Of the con-
Spiracy charge, four charges
of extortion and seven of as
sault. He was sentenced to
confinement at hard labor for
a year, forfeiture Of all pay
and allowances and a diShon-
orable discharge.
Shortly afterwards. the other
recruit in the conspiracy case
was found not guilty of the
conspiracy. Pvt. Kidd appealed
his conviction.
The military appeals court
yesterday upheld all the con-
victions but the conspiracy. The
acquittal Of the other man al
legged to be his partner bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
N Series Actor
Sentenced for Drugs

SANTA MONICA. Calf, July
IA (AP) Actor Billy Gray. "a,
who played Robert Young's son
in the Father Knows Best"
television series, is under 60-day
sentence for marijuana possess
sion.
Superior Judge Edward r.
Brand placed Gray on proba-
ton for three years yesterday
and ordered him to serve go
days in a road camp or honor
farm.
Gray was arrested last March
Is in West Hollywood after po-
lice said they found marijuana
in his car.
Gray said he has been I'M
employed since 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Captive Nations
Week Proclaimed
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has pro-
claimed next week as Captive
Nations Week and urged Amer
leans to give renewed devotion
to the just aspirations of all
people for national independ-
ence and liberty"
Mr.. Kennedy issued the proc
lamation yesterday in accord
ance with a resolution adopted
by Congress in 1859. 1t asked
that the third week in july be
designated Captive Nations
Week every year until all coun-
tries have achieved freedom
and independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Merchant Fined
For 81 Tickets

Erwin Kline, owner Of Earls
Dress Shop at 1903 F street
NV, has been fined $500 for
accommodating 81 parking tickets.
Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves imposed the fine
yesterday after Mr.. Kline. 80,
was picked up on a warrant by
Central Violation Bureau Pri-
Yates Leonard Denitto and
Reese Erwin.
Mr.. Kline also owns the
Spotlight Club at Thirteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another pair 'em"
quiz? On the left you'll find q
list Of numbered words-most
of them fairly familiar. On the
right is a similar list of let
tered words. Try to find among
the lettered words a word SINH
lar in meaning to each Of the
numbered words. If / means
almost the same as J, the an
swer is III. After you have
finished, look below for the
answers. Score 10 for each cor
rect pairing; 100 is excellent;
80 is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Anti-Segregotion Drive
Stepped Up in Albany

ALBANY, Ga, July IA (AP)
"A major thrust against segre-
CATION gained momentum today
| in this South Georgia city with
Martin Luther King, jr., the
rallying force for sustained
drives on three fronts.
The magnitude of the nom
violent offensive was evidenced
last night as a growing num-
Der of Negro civil rights leaders
at a mass rally joined in urging
a Steppd-up economic boycott
of white merchants. voter reg
istration and possible new
demonstrations.
Another rally was set for
noon today as weary policemen
were held on q 24-hour alert.
Three jealous youths, one of
them white, got themselves
jailed after leaving the rally
at which Mr.. King and other
speakers clearly indicated there
would be no letup in the inte-
grafton activities.
Ask to Be Jailed
William Hanson, 23-year-old
Cincinnati white youth, told
the fired-up crowd that he was
working in a Negro voter reg
iStration drive. Then he walked
from the Mount Zion Baptist
Church with the avowed inten-
ton Of being jailed, saying:
Its time for me to go back. ="
Mr.. Hanson and two Albany
Negroes, 17-year-old Luther
Woodall and a juvenile whose
name was withheld under State
law. went to city hall and asked
to be Jailed. When police re-
fused, the three sat on the city
hall steps until officers ar
rested them for lettering and
investigation.
At the church meeting, Mr..
King Numbered his intentions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

of staying in this racially
troubled city where he was
jailed five days ago and then
released against his wishes
after three days. Police said
the $178 fines for Mr.. King and
the Rev. Ralph Alternately we're
paid by an unidentified Negro
man.
Mr.. King said he would not
return to Atlanta until reueaSe
Of 80 Negroes. among 80 ar
rested Wednesday for a protest
march over the conviction of
Mr.. King and Mr.. Alternately
on charges of parading without
a permit in leading a December
March.
$50 Charges Pending
IT will not be satisfied until
segregation is dead in America"
Mr.. King said.
One of the major points Of
dispute centers on charges
pending against more than 730
Negroes arrested in marching
demonstrations last December.
Rev. c. T. Vivian, Memphis
leader in Mr.. Kings Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, urged intensified voter
registration by Negroes and the
tightening Of a boycott against
Albany white merchants.
eff we vote and keep our dol
lar in our pocket. we can change
things" Mr.. Vivian said.
A New York attorney. Clar-
ence B. Jones, called himself
IAN outside agitator," and
pledged to stay in Albany and
work with Mr.. King.
There was no immediate
comment from city officials on
the Negro activities. Police
Chief Laurie Pritchett said he
would have a statement later
today, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Answers: III, 81, ga, &C
81, 6-B, IF, &C, &c, 10-D
4 4 +
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has a brand-new, self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self-addreSsed
stamped envelope to William
Morris, VOCABULARY TEST
in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

his own conviction in that one
person cannot conspire by him
SELF" the court ruled.
1t sent the case back to the
Army Judge Advocate General
to reaSseSs Kids sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BruziIiuns HuddIe

RIO DE JANEIRO-Three-
fourths of Brazil's total popula-
ton is concentrated in a mar
row strip along the seacoast.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
is "a words; time limit. IS
y,oiYoIIfnc

Rules of the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Answer 10 LAYOVER

layer, lave. levy. lover, lore. lory, Tyre,
aloe. aver, year, yore. osry. orle. oral,
oval, overly, over. overlay, ovary. oyer,
vary, vale. valor, veal, very. velar
vole. volar, volery, earl, early, eral,
role, royal.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Kodiak Corr1pIacent

Since the advent of the King Crab industry here the general ec- onomic picture of Kodiak has looked, and genuinely been, ''pret- ty go0do . especially when vari- ous indicators of economic health such as consumer sales and unem- ployment and employment figures are compared to those of other communities throughout the state. Most everyone we talk to sounds generally happy ]. contented ;. and, we feel it necessary to point out =. cOmplacent We suggest that perhaps not enough is being done about planning ahead to in- sure an even greater acceleration of our fishery-based economy and let there be no doubt of it-Ko- diak's economy is almost complete ly dependent upon its fisheries. This should not be surprising when one considers the fact that Kodiak sits smack dab in the middle of the richest fisheries on the Pacific Coast! It's true!-marine biologists have been aware of this fact for some time.
 Things look good now but what about the future? Is Kodiak to be satisfied with less than can be accomplished in bolstering and expanding its fishery-based econ omy? We suggest here the possi- bility that private industry namely the canneries are not keeping fast enough pace with the researchers who are constantly re- veaiing new potential sources of economic wealth from the imme- diate waters surrounding our green little island. We suggest the possi- bility that community leaders are not showing enough initiative in the fight to erase the artificial bar riers that are keeping American fishing interests from competing with the Russian and Japanese fishing operations in our waters. For it is by comparison with the efforts of these foreign fishing op- erations that we might well judge our own efforts. It certainly does not make sense that we should con- tinue to complacently tolerate the existence of artificial barriers which prevent us from making full utilization of our own marine re- sources. The existence of the for eign fishing operations starkly sug- gest that there exists tremendous potential for great expansion of our local economy
 What is being done in the way of developing new methods, new processes for utilizing our sur rounding marine riches? What
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

planning is being done to expand the crab industry <. the fledgling shrimp industry and the estab- lished but comparatively small ra- zor clam industry?
 We have been told that our crab industry is probably as large as it will get .. why? Who put the lid on further expansion is it caused by overly restrictive gov ernment regulations or by indus try's complacent self satisfaction with present operations? Why isn't more being accomplished to expand our shrimp industry? The shrimp are available in vast com mercial quantities we are told by researchers. And why hasn't the clam fishery expanded? With near by Alaskan beaches thriving with razor clans, Kodiak's clam pack re- mains virtually static while at the same time the clam fishery of the East Coast is expanding and thriv- ing nightly.
 We are pleased with what expan- sions have been announced but do not feel that they are anywheres nearly adequate enough to keep pace with the potentials that have been uncovered. We urge all in- terests involved in our fisheries to get together and come forth with suggestions with expansion planning with action. While we remain complacent with our half
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
KODIAK MIRROR

established along with May highs in passenger miles, mail ton miles, and total revenue ton miles flown.
 During the month, PIMA flew 583. .246 cargo ton miles to top the previous best month, August, 1861, by 18.9 per cent. Passenger miles flown in May were 12,578, 900; mail ton miles, 166, ,783; and total reve- nue ton miles 2,111, ,425.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
JueIson Graduates

Thomas Clair Juelson of Kodiak was graduated last week from Ore gon State University at Corvallis.
 He received a bachelor of science degree in agriculture.
 Oregon State University this year conferred 1,841 degrees, in cluding 1882 bachelors degrees, 388 masters degrees, 4 profession al engineering degrees, and 66 doc tors degrees.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

or part time efforts, the foreign fleets are busy processing fish products that should be going through our own island canneries after being caught by our own fishermen. It has been said that There's lots of fish in the sea-" OK. Let's get busy and get themi-K.A.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
PIMA Sets New Traffic Record

Pacific Northern Airlines' pas senger traffic during May showed a 19.6 per cent increase over the same month year ago for new May record of 15,817, it was an nounced today by Harold A. Olsen, PIMA Vice President Traffic and Sales.
 An all-time one month record for cargo ton miles flown was also
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
VISITING SON

Mrs. John Fletcher returned to her home in Kodiak Saturday after a brief visit with her son, Skip, in Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
TO CENTURY 21

MT. and Mrs. Leon Johnson and children left Saturday via PIMA for a trip to Seattle where they will at- tend the Worlds Fair.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

To be successful find man who
 seems to be going somewhere and then follow the leader.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Mirror classltieds bring results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

Hanna Paint to deliver
a beautiful 1862 Admiral
Duplex Refrigerator Freezer
Combination to your home
absolutely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Sum

Continued from page ~
shouts for blood stimulate
the aggressor whereas a TV
spectator cannot exert any
Influence on the contestants.
YET I FEEL that TV at
times can have a more de-
grading and brutalizing effect
on the viewer precisely be-
cause the camera is SO afro
ciously close to the scene of
slaughter. AS one sports writ
er said, television at the Par
ct fight was "poking its eyes
into the senseless face Of
Paret, forcing Griffith to 90
through his final sequences
ad nauseam."
A few years ago, | wrote in
this column that boxing
should be banned. Some irate
letter-writers seemed to
think | was a communist at
lacking the American way OF
life. With every passing year,
however, public opinion sours
more and more on the jungle
sport. And until the general
public does turn against it,
any stop-gap legislation will
prove ineffective.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
FIR. Knott.

Continued from page ~
Stonewall Jackson, the perse-
vering stubbornness of a us.
Grant, and the itch for new
glories of a General Custer.
Like the latter, she can make
a last stand and find in the
process that she is the wom-
an who has everything except
a husband.
AS a suggestion, she might
better focus all those tremen-
dous talents of hers on giving
Everyman the feeling that he
is more than adequate to
supply the money needs of his
wife and children. The man
who has this feeling knows
one thing. He is able to take
care of his family. He can
hold his head high among his
peers. AS a man, there is prob
ably nothing more important
to a husband than this. What
more important gift can there
be from a wife than to make
her husband feel like a man.