davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Civil Service Exams

Err, L-6. In as much as a sufflci-
ent number of applications has
been received for the position list
ed above applications will no long
be accepted unless they are re-
ceived or postmarked not later
than March. %, 1862.
COOK. W-o, $2.52 per hour at
Luke Air Force Base. near Glen
dale. Arizona. See Pamphlet No.
a, working for the U. S. A. "
available at most post offices, Ci-
vii Service Commission offices,
and agency boards of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners. Obtain Appl-
cation Form 81 and Card Form
5OO1 ABC at your local post Of
flee or, information where these
forms may be obtained; from the
Director, Tenth U. S. Civil Service
Region, Denver Federal Center,
Building 81, Denver 25, Colorado;
or from the Executive Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service EX-
aminers, at the address given be-
low. File Application Form 81
and Card Form 5OO1-ABC with the
Executive Secretary, Board of
u. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Luke AFB, Arizona. APPLICA-
CATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE-ALL
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL
RECEIVE CONSIDERATION FOR
EMPLOYMENT WITHOUT RE-
GARD TO RACE, CREED, COLOR
OR NATIONAL ORIGIN.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

has the slightest doubt that Ches-
tertown's private businessmen de-
sire to operate their establishments
in the manner to which they are
entitled, under the law.
There is not the slightest evi-
dence or indication that they will
change their minds at this time;
nor will repeat performances by
the s0-called. Freedom Riders ac-
complish anything except the dis
turbance of the peace of the COM
munity and the generation of grist
for the greedy appetites Of the
nations. press, radio and TV.
1t is, our opinion that the tactics
now being carried out by the So
[ealled Freedom Riders in behalf
of CORE and the NAACP, at least
on the, Estern Shore, are a hind
rance in their quest for the goal
they profess to seek,
1t will be well for all Kent coun-
tians, the NAACP and CORE, to
remember that Chestertown's pri-
vate business people made their
point last Saturday Any future
visits of the so-called Freedom
Riders are NOT for the purpose
of possibly persuading local, pri-
.vate, business people to change
their minds, and sacrifice the
rights which they hold under Mary
land law.
Any future visits of the so-called
Freedom Riders to Kent County
are SOLELY. for the purpose of
gathering publicity-no matter how
unsavory = which might have its
effect elsewhere.
d Demonstrations without an audi
ence are pointless. Kent countianS
of ALL. races would do well to
keep this TACT IN mlnd II ana
when the occasion next arises.
Without publicity, which comes
only from willing watchers, such
demonstrations, it has been proved
time, and again, die of their own
accord 5t
The idle curiosity of most Of
us was certainly more than salts
fled last week If there is to be a.
return visit Of the .so-called Free
dom Riders this week, or later,
we sincerely suggest that the
general public go about its busi-
ness as usual. Let the matter
rest with those who feel their rights
are being infringed, one way or
the other, and those charged with
seeing that, law and order are
maintained.
We are convinced this is the
quickest and easiest means of
solving what might well become
a desperate and dangerous situa-
tion. Z,
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
ARREST THREE HERE IN RACE
DEMONSTRATION as ii saeR

ARREST TfdNEE HERE In nACE
DEMONSTRATION sse il sAel
AielfSee Editorial Today
Three local men were, arrested
here last Saturday as integra-
ticnists brought their crusade to
Chestert0wn for the first. time.
Two Of, the men. both Negroes,
were tried and sentenced in
magistrates Court on Monday
night. The trial, of the third, a
white, man. was postponed.
The men tried Monday were:
Randolph Eugene Elias, 27, who
was found guilty Of disorderly
conduct after a plea of not guilty.
For this offense he was fined $289O.
On a, second charge of carrying
a concealed weapon, an ice pick,
the plea and verdict were guilty.
Elias was sentenced to four months
in the county Jail and fined $53, go,
the sentence and fine in this. case,
as well as in the first one, to run
consecutively.
Philip Tines Wright, 81, was
tried on two charges of assault
and battery against a father and
son, Wilbur Leonard and Wilbur
Leonard, Jr. His plea was not
guilty and the verdict guilty in
each case. He was sentenced TO
80 days in the county Jail on each
charge and fined $685. on. each,
sentences and fines to run consecu-
lively, , sa: II ,,,s
The hearings were before Mag
istrate Ernest S. Cookerly.-
John A. Kennard, 81 has been
charged with assault and battery
on a state police photographer
who was in plain clothes. He was
released in 500. bail Saturday and
his trial, set for last Monday,
was postponed at the request of
his attorney. =,
1.-The arrests were a direct out
growth of a demonstration and
AN attempt at picketing at Buds
Restaurant. Denied access to the
restaurant, the demonstrators who
had arrived here by buses and
ears from Baltimore, attempted
to establish picket line but the
large number of spectators made
this impossible. The demonstrators
departed with part of the crowd
hurrying them on with shoves
and shouts ; -
and started demonstration. 1t
of local Negroes went to the area
and started a demon stration. 1t
was then that the arrests occurred.
The So-called Freedom Riders"
met at Bethel A.M.E. c hutch, Col
lege Avenue, for instructions prior
to, the demonstrations. They were
Joined by some local people.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

The articles follow:
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
COUNT TX

The Civil Fighters have pro-
NOTED the adoption of punitive
civil rights codes in some 20
northern states. These codes are
rapidly Transforming the nations
white citizenship-not the blacks
into second class" citizens. Any
Negro-no matter how ill-clad, i'll
hammered, or coarse-who is re-
fused service by the white owner
of a restaurant, or many other
enumerated business places, can
prosecute him under these codes.
Any white, however, including the
Attorney General of the United
States, who is refused service in
the same establishment has no
legal recourse. The civil rights
codes are supposed to protect the
minority groups" against dis
elimination by reason of race,
color, religion or difference in
National origin. They take no ac-
count that nearly all Catholics
Jews. Greeks, Italians, Germans,
Englishmen, ETC., are white, and
therefore belong to the white ma
iority, as well as to their own
minority group. If found guilty
(and all of them have been so
found) the white owner who refuses
a Negro, can be fined, jailed, or
both. The Negro. has his day in
court; the white citizen does not
The Civil Fighters call the equal
ity." The Free Choicers call it
inequality before the law Not even
individual worth counts. The
white owner must accept any and
all Negroes, or risk prosecution.
1t is he. not the Negro, who is
now the second class citizen.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
READERS WRITE
To The Editor:

In regard to the event which
took place in Chestertown last
Saturday afternoon, by the so
called Freedom Riders, in my
estimation they were very ridi
culous, and were out of order with
their demands and requests.
Ordinarily, at a party or
gathering anyone causing disturb
ances is little thought of, and
usually expelled from the party
The episode last Saturday by these
so-called Freedom Riders was
nothing short of a disturbance
since they were looking for
trouble, which was evident by the
presence of the law.
Nearly 1000 ayears--ago, by the
shedding of blood on the Cross,
we have the privilege of being
free from slavery to sin. This we
should appreciate. To show our
appreciation for this freedom we
will submit ourselves to His or
ders, instead of coming with de-
mands for service, ETC. Any human
being marching up and down in
front of any of the II gates en-
ltering to New Jerusalem (Rev.
t21:12) and demanding freedom
and service will not be. allowed
to enter therein. (Luke 13:24-20
One hundred years ago much
blood was shed by the white man
for the freedom of the colored
from slavery.I ask this question:
Don't they appreciate this free
dom2 Why then all the demands
and disturbances?
There is an old proverb about
children that 1 believe certainly
applies to the colored race of our
time: "Give them the finger and
they will demand the whole hand. .
White, Martin Beachy,
kennedyville.
To The ditorS:
1t has been said, the Negro seeks
integration because of immoral
purposes, but all men are. created
equal in the sight of God there
fore we are only trying to fight
for our equal rights.
Segregation efforts show a sign
of ignorance. Part of Maryland,
in trying to prevent integration,
seems bent on cutting off its nose
to spite its face First thing you
know they will be closing schools
and bombing churcheS-as they
have demonstrated some south
ern cities, all in the interest of
their prejudice.
AS it has been said: Human
Rights means human freedom. !"
Freedom is a word currently
echoing throughout the world in
every tongue and in every dialect
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

Demonstrations and picketing
were carried ON at a number OF
places. for the most part in a
peaceful manager, although there
was a considerable exchange, Of
words, between, hostile, groups. II
The demonstrations, in4avary-
ing degree, were carried on at
the Riverview Restaurant in near
by Queen Anne's, the Chester
town Bowling Center, the Home
Restaurant, the Cozy Corner Rest
aurant and the Tai ly-Ho.
| Col. Carey Jarman, command
er of the Maryland State Police,
with large detachment of MS
men. was in Chestertown and made
this statement last Saturday:
Approximately $50 persons de-
monstrated this afternoon in Chest
ertown in the interest of desegre-
cation in eating establishments.
One tavern in the western section
of the town was the scene of some
disturbance. There was a large
gathering Of local people in the
area. resulting in a substantial
traffic problem. When the de-
monstrators reached this location
there was resistance on the part
of local people. Police in the area
quickly. took appropriate action
and the situation. was brought un-
der control.
"In the course of the afternoon
there were three arrests-one for
disorderly conduct and carrying
a concealed weapon and the 9TH
er two for assault and battery.
All were natives of the COM
munity."
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
THE POINT HAS BEEN MADE

Last Saturday. operators of pri,
vately owned businesses in Chest
fertown proved conclusively that
they want to continue to operate
their establishments in a manner
guaranteed to them by the law
The State of Maryland guaran-
tees the right of private business.
es, no matter what their nature
to cater to ANY clientele they
might choose. This is the law. This
is definitely outlined in Section
577. Article 27, of the Annotated
Code of Maryland.
AS long as this act, the so-called
TrespaSs Law, remains on the
statute books, ANY private bust
ness can serve-or not serve
the patrons it selects.
The so-called Freedom Riders,
on their visit to Chestertown last
Saturday, found this to be a fact.
Neither they nor any other group
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Blake Hate Group
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
as another example of peaceful
persuasion. The Free Choicers
call such action a ruthless, unjust,
IeSpicable attack on free enter
prise.
COUNT VII
The Civil Fighters boast that a
number of southern schools were
peacefully integrated'' in the fall
Of 1861. According to news reports,
the following is what the Civil
Fighters call peaceful integra-
ton: In Memphis, Tenn, 13 Ne
gro children were integrated un-
der the protection of the greatest
concentration of police in the his
tory of Memphis" In Dallas, Tex
as, business leaders were scared
into cooperating by stores that
without peaceful integration new
industry could not be attracted.
Police were everywhere. cThe de-
cision to integrate was kept secret
Gin order to avoid disturbances.
The people of st. Helena Parish,
New Orleans, had voted overwhelm
ingly against integration of their
schools. Yet a ''no-nonsence' po-
icy of the police forced integra-
ton peacefully" In Atlanta,
Georgia, the people were forbidden
to picket or to peacefully assemble.
mo lettering signs were posted
around schools. The police were
there to push people on" Homes
Of the potential Negro students
were guarded for days in advance.
Armored cars, police dogs, riot
squads and gases all stood by.
These are the elements of what
the Civil Fighters call peaceful
school integration " The Free
Choicers call it the police state.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
What Negroes And Whites Say In Maryland

kA8 EN.S<E 9SA ekssI Y3LsS. r,+1An9as eIxs ;@ ;:
Interested reader of the ARIZONA SUN who lives In
County Md Maryands Eastern shore, have received
these clippings story in the KENT COUNTY NEWS;
editorial he>mae the issue of the NEWS; and
readers of KENT COUNTY NEWS These interesting to
told such Interesting story Of how both whites and
Negroes local have various op
matter and their local newspaper to express their
opinions controversial matters that decided that would
substitute the place of editorial hope this
encourage the SUN to be just Interested and active
in expressing their opinions. Try it. SEE WHAT MEAN?
The articles follow
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

P. S. Graduate of Garnett High
School, Chestertown, 1858; COrtez
w. Peters Business College, 1860.
Residing in and working for the
U S. Government, Washington,
D. C.
All Of the gother towns have
been publishing Letters to the
Editor in the local papers, so l
take for granted that you will be
doing likewise. I'm wondering if
you are brave enough to put this
brief writing in the news, or
whether you are afraid of the
truth.
Negro. Joan l.. Walker
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

1, too, am human, and owned by
my Creator with certain inalien-
able rights : Human Rights : the
Rights of Free Men!
Negro, Joan L. Walker
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
GIRL SCOUT ENcAMPMENT

Intermediate Girl Scouts are looking forward with anticipation to the annual Girl Scout encamp- ment scheduled to start on Mon day at the Dexter Camp.
 Counselors for the encampment, which will last through July 13, Willbe Diane Money and Roberta Beauehamp.
 Jean Burand will be crafts teacher and Mary Andersen will be swimming instructor.
 Friday evening, July 13, is sched- lied to be parents night with the program starting at 7:30.
 Brownies are to have some time ea camp too, but the time and date III be announced later, stated Mrs. Dan Walsh of the Neighbor- hood Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
ALICE HI DSON ATTENDS REJz JOHN HIDER7'S FIRST SOLEMN HIGH MISS

Alice Hudson, of Munz AirWays, returned from Vancouver, Wn., where she had been invited to at tend church at Our Lady of Lourdes Church when Rev. John Hudert, NM. offered his first Solemn High Mass on June 24.
 John P. Hudert, only son of MT. and Mrs. John D. Hudert, who at tended school here while his father was district engineer, was ordained Maryknoll Missioner at Mary Knoll, NY, and has been assign ed to Tanganyika, East Africa, where this order has pioneered since 1946 and now have "A priests, 10 brothers and 21 sisters in charge of "A parishes, 40 chapels and BOA outstations and 54 schools.
 Father Neil Murphy S.J. of Fair banks and formerly of Nome gave the sermon, stated Alice, and Alas kan friends came from all over the state for the occasion. Rev John Coffey, MIMI, an uncle sta toned in Korea, was also present
 Tanganyika became a trust ter ritory under the United Nations in 1946 and 9,000,000 people in- habit the area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
pROspECTORs SOCIETY i OVERNIGHTS IN NOME

The Alaska Prospectors Society overnighted in Nome on their an nual summer tour of northern Alaska which includes Kotzebue, Nome, Barrow and Fairbanks, and which started on July 4th and will terminate on the July 2.
 In the party are the following:
 Frances Banks, Denise Beckett, Rita Bourquein, Carl and Eugene Bingham, Helen Butcher, Gerald Churchill, Betty Clement, Marie Conklin, Clyde Cornell, Mary D'Amico, Lucy Diebolt, Margaret Gronlund, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haley, Mrs. R. Hanks, Mialma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jones,
 Daisy Kawaski, Enid Killings worth, Al Kinstrey, MT. and Mrs. G. Kyle, Elsie Lindsley, Pauline Locklin, Helen McHugh, Leona Mill Ter, Dennis O'Brien, Jim Patterson, Mary Prikkel, Nora Reddy, Esther Roberts, MT. and Mrs. K Ryder, Margaret Schmidt, MT. Schreek, MT. and Mrs. A. Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. D. Slay, Gladys Sommer- vile, Lucille and Mary Stietz, Hans Thielsen, Ruth Webb, Don Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Ed Zarabsky.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
CONTRIBUTIONS TOTAL S2O7 FOR 4TH EVENTS

The following contributions were given for the 4th of July prize money:
 Morgan & Son $500, Boring Sea Enterprises $10, M'Lord & Lady Shop $500, A. Polet $500, Polar S25, NC. Go. $25, Martins Cold Storage $7.50, Nomerama $10, Munz-Northern Aviation $10, Mod ern Cleaners $500, Godsbe $100, May Muller $1.o0, Hank Ullrich $1.00, Dorothy's $500, 1vanoff 50,
 J. Stephenson $500, S. Charles $l0O, J. Walsh SIPS, c. Gray s2.0O, Swanberg Sl.00, L. Dunbar $10O, pr. Ivers $1.00, D. Scott $1.OO, Cavota's $500, N. Hardware $500, N. Drug $10, Hagen's Jewelry $500, Billikin Gift Shop S10, Arts Barber Shop $500, Moonshine Water $25, M & M Bank $25, Bob Scott $2.75, Howard Crinklaw $2.O0, Nome Nugget $500 A total of $2O7 was collected.
 Anyone wishing to make contri- buttons to the 4th of July may leave it at the City Clerks Office.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
TED STEVENS. COP CANDIDATE FOR US. SENATE. VISITS IN NOME

Ted Stevens. Republican candi- date for the US. Senate visited Nome today to get acquainted With people of this area. He stated:
 T am please to find that resi- dents of the Nome area have such a great interest in the primary elee- ton. which is only five weeks away As a Republican candidate for the US. Senate, I know the difficult task that lies ahead. Alas kans have not sent q Republican to Washington, Dc, since f930. For over 32 years, one party has maintained a monopoly on public office in Alaska.
 This year, Alaskans have a chance 10 compare the promises of 1858 with the performance of the past four years. The junior senator from Alaska has refused to work as team with our senior Sen. Bob Bartlett. And the junior senator has not done one thing to solve the problem of native Alaskans- particularly their land claim prob lens.
 Republicans are asking only that we, as a state, give more than lip service to the tWo-party sys- tenn. Give us an opportunity to serve one term, then measure our performance against the past four years. We can, feel certain, get Alaska going again - give incen- tive to new industry which will create new jobs, and, at the same time, restore confidence in Alaska, and in the American system based on freedom .
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
STRANGERS VISIT HERE

It. Kurt Sprenger, USCG= (ret.), ;, returned to Nome this morning after an absence of 20 years, ac- companied by his wife.
 Mrs. Sprenger, who was a nurse at the Maynard Columbus Hos pital and later, public health nurse for this area, and It. Sprenger were married here while he was commander of the Nome Coast Guard Station. Since leaving Nome they have made their home in Pacific Grove, Calf.
 They plan to spend several days visiting old friends and familiar places, having driven up the Alas ka Highway in their camper.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
MOTT E.

All members and potential mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce are requested 10 be present for a very important meeting of the or ganization on Monday at l2 noon at the Seaview Room.
 D. "A. McKinnon. Commissioner of Highways. will make his first official visit 10 this area and will discuss the road program. Help make this the biggest meeting of the year.
 Pete Walsh. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

On drunk charges: Margaret Payenna fined $25; Lawrence Ok pealuk, 180 days with 150 days suspended Annie Moon, 30 days suspended; Ralph Olanna, $35; John Analac and Sam Atauk, $25 suspended; Morris Alexander, S35 suspended; Alex Ashenfelter, $35.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
NOTICE N o C E

IN O C. E
 Customers wishing to send tele- grams after Nome ACS hours. are reminded 10 Dial no and ask the long distance operator for the An- chorage telegraph counter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

MT. and Mrs Pete Reader ST. are enjoying their annual sum- mer visit with children and grand children here. They are the parents of Pete, John and Charles Reader, local businessmen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
 N o TICzE

Members of the Eastern Star. visiting Stars. their families: or escorts: Masons and their wives or guests are invited to a banquet honoring Mildred Harris. Most Worthy Grand Matron on Tuesday evening. July g. at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple. Please make re- servations with Dorothy Young or Beverly Morgan. 8l
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
 N @ T I C E

Girl Scout camp will start July g to July IA. Registration fee is $o.50. Girls are asked 10 meet al the school with their gear at l:00 pm. Monday. The camp counsellors are going 10 be Mrs. Diane Money and Mrs. Roberta Beauchamp.
 Agnes Walsh
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
N o T I c E.

Their will be breakfast at 7:30 Saturday morning at the Seaview Room for Rep. Ralph Rivers. spon- sored by the Nome Democratic Club and open 10 the public.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
LOCAL L.GLIMPSES

In Polet's Store, Otto Schulz presents a fine lecture with slides of local interest for visitors who go into his store. In the year he has been here he has taken many interesting pictures of local scenes as well as wild flora.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

Former Actor. Rex Bell. Passes
 LAS VEGAS, Nev. R Rex Bell, 58, Republican lieutenant gov ernor= of Nevada, former movie cowboy and husband of Clara Bow, film star in the 192Os, died We'd nesday of heart attack.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

Mrs. Edward Franett. formerly Valerie Mcclure, born in Nome, passed away in Seattle which has been her home for the past 40 years, at the age of 47. She is sur vived by her husband, Edward.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

Barrow Morgan has a new and interesting piece of equipment in the paint department of Morgan & Son. This color mixer, which he will gladly demonstrate mixes au- tomatically over 2,0O0 shades of any color desired.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
GOT A BIG ONE

Jerome Trigg, who is fishing in the Cape Nome area, got a big one in his net Wednesday, California gray whale which he beached and which attracted much interest.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
Leave for Oregon

Leave for Oregon
 Leaving this week for Oregon are Mrs. H. Kelly and her two children. They plan to visit for month with relatives and get den- tai work done, returning in August.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Martha Okinallo, Dolores Kun nuk and Betty Murray were ad- mitted to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

A visitor observed yesterday, How can you keep your streets clear of litter unless the city pro- vides disposal containers in which to put the litter?"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

H. Kelly of Nome Light & Power, has purchased the Orton residence on 1st Ave. West and is busy remodeling it into a modern home.