davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Candidates In Strong Bid
For Community Support
| NAA(P Meeting
Scene OF Talks
Continued on Page 81

George Romncy punched hard
at Swanson when Nc hit at bias
in the State Police and"thc High.
way Department.
Romncy said, There should
be no barriers in state govern.
ment TO the employment OF any
citizen. regardless OF color, who
is qualified.
This goes for all state agen
cies and include the State
Police and Highway Department
Governor John B. Swanson.
running for reelection as the
candidate of the Democratic Par.
ty, and George Romncy, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
addressed a meeting of the De
troit NAACP. The meeting was
held on Monday. Sept. "a. at 800
pm. in I he auditorium Of the
Great Lakes Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co Office Building, 840l
Woodward Ave.
Edward NJ Turner. President
of the Detroit Branch NAACP,
said that the two gubernatorial
candidates had been asked to
state their positions on mum
Der Of basic civil rights issues.
Speaking first, Romney told
the group. the Republican Psrty
in Michigan has sorely neglect
ed the Negro" and he promised
he would correct this situation.
If he was elected Governor,
Romncy said, he would make
Michigan the first state TO put
an effective end to discrimina-
ton.
He said housing segregation
and discrimination was the most
serious area of injustice and l
Wdilt W CNC ~ CnuCu.
MY convictions about human
justice and equality go back 10
my childhood and my concern
for greater progress in achicv-
ing full equality for all citizens
has been demonstrated again and
again over many years." he de-
clared.
The national labor secretary of
the NAACP was quoted at one
point in his speech by Romney:
There is profound dispar-
ity between the public image pre-.
sented by the national AFL-CIO
and the day.to-day realities as
experienced by many Negro
workers"
Romney was interrupted three
times in the course of his adj
dress by applause.
The Republican candidate for
governor said:
Il want TO urge the Negro com
munity to abandon its segregated
voting pattern--a pattern that
has led il to be taken for granted
by one political party"
The Governor his 81 Romrey's
claim Of q stronger civil rights
section in fhe proposed new Con-
sfisvfion by saying shere ives no
change IN the crucial search end
seizure clause which Is . vioIs-
iien Of The Fsdsrsl conssifvfiorl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
"IMF ADVICE: DON'T FRET ABOUT GOLD"
NY. Trib. 9-ls-62

The Swedish expert said that national financial posi-
fons strong enough that officials should re-
gard Fluctuations in their reserves with growing cqua-
nimiy."
Mr. Jacobson made his reassvrng statement IN an so
dress 10 the opening session of the annual meeting o. '"s
board Of Of INF and the International BANK
for Reconstruction and Development.
(See INF, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

DETROIT Ninth chvreh) GORDON H. SMITH, Church
1880 w. Dawson Ave-. p.m. Sat-, Sept ~.
DETROIT Third Church,: GORDON n. SMITH, Church
Seward Ave. and Second Blvd. $3.50 p.m. Sum-. Sept 80
ROYAL OAK: RALPH w. CESSNA, Royal Oak, Don
dero High School, Washington ST. $50 pm Sum-. oet ?
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
"READER LEARNS THE TRUTH
"AB0UT SOMETHING CT OR NOTHING
CANDIDATES"
bv Mrs r. Peter Dresser Human Events
CANDIDATES"
by Mrs. n. Peter Dresser

1.-THE DEMACOCUES ARE THE ONES WHO WANT
TO DIP INTO THE US. TREASURY TO BUY THE
VOTES THEY NEED TO STAY IN WASHINGTON
To there has been greater thrill than the dseov-
cry that there large Of America where the people
their ballots in favor Of rugaity and integrity and
against moral corruption have confidence in the
American people, have hope for the future For this faith
I am grateful TO HUMAN EVENTS.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
THE TWO WEATHERs.

Droushts, Hurricanes. Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS /! (cen. III,
ete.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIpplEsI
WHITEWAsH CURES! MYTHS!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
God S Christ Scientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. cs. +++
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
(See WEATHER, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
ECHOES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, CS. MONITOR
"IMF DIRECTOR OPTIMISTIC ON
US. ECONOMY"

"PER JACOBSON"
BY Joseph r. Sevin National Economics Editor washington
NY. Trib, Sept. "
Per Jacobson, managing director Of the International
Monetary Fund, said Saturday the whole world wants
the US. economy to grow faster.
(see ADVICE, Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

The Governor hit ~ Romrey's
claim Of q stronger civil rights
section in the proposed new Con-
sfisvfion by saying there ives no
change IN The crucial search end
seizure clause which Is . vioIs-
iien Of The Federal conssifviicr.i
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
PEARL JOHNSON ENROL TIE TO GIRI SGOII CAMPOREE

Pearl Johnson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Albert Johnson, of the local Senior Girl Scout group who Was selected to represent the Nome Girl Scouts at Button Bay. Vt, left to join up with four other girls from the Farthest North District at Fairbanks
 The first step of their trip will be day at the Worlds Fair plan: he'd to coincide with Alaska Day at the Far, after which they will entraln for the east with stops at New York, Washington. DC. and Chicago
 They will arrive at Button Bay on July 20 and be in encampment from the 10th through the 18th of July
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
ii COVENANT CHURCH RIST RECEIVE WARM RECEPTION IN NOME

The group of II members of the Covenant Church which arrived on tour from all over the other states were enthusiastic in their reception here and showed much interest in the work being done here by the church.
 It Was also sort of a family af- far as well. Granpa Joseph Spong of San Jose, Calf, enjoyed being a guest in q room, at the Sund- stfemss residence, which was for mally his granddaughter's, Kathie Zlvstra. Elmer Fondell of Chicago enjoyed being a guest in his nepheW.s home, Ralph Fondell, of KICY and Howard Nelson well eomed his father here for visit. Mir Nelson will remain here for a while to assist at the station.
 Mir. Spong reports that his son. in-laW. Art Zlystra, former station manager of KICY is now in Seattle and has been preparing to go to MontiVideo, however, there has been some delay in the plans.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
JAMES WEYIANNA COMMITS SUICIDE

James Weyianna was found Sat urday hanging from the ridgepole of his tent on the Sandspit by his wife, Maude, from whom he is separated.
 In the tent she also found her son, Reuben, boy of about 12 years old. for whom she had been searching. The boy was unconscious from head injury and in critical condition.
 Authorities were notified and the boy was sent directly to Anchor age Public Health Hospital.
 A coroner's jury was called and the matter is under investigation. A club was also found, which may be the weapon used on the child
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
Churchill Has Good Night

LONDON IT - Sir Winston Churchill, recovering from an operation to mend fractured thigh. had a good night a medical bulletin said today. He asked to see the morning papers.
 A hospital spokesman indicated there was no anxiety for the ST. year-old former Prime Minister.
 Churchill sat up in a chair Sun day night. It was the first time the wartime leader had been ai- lowed out of bed since Fridays operation to mend the fracture suffered in a fall in his Monte Carlo hotel room Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
Ann Chambers Is Candidate for Miss Alaska Pageant
By David Money

The City of Nome has been com pletely enchanted by the poise, charm and grace of it's lovely new elected Queen of the Midnight Sun Festival, the new Miss Nome, the vlvacious, 13-year-old brunette, Ann Chambers.
 Sponsored by the Nome Lions Club. Ann will be a candidate from Nome for the Miss Alaska contest held in Anchorage on July H..
 Ann is truly representative of the highest traditions of Alaskan lore. Her father is the famous pilot, Fred Chambers, who flew bush out of Nome for years, then flew for Alaska Airlines and currently is a captain for American Airlines at Los Angeles. Her mother is Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, part Eskimo Alaskan, who was born and raised ln the fishing village of Golovin, located some 65 miles east of Nome. Ann was born in LeWisburg, Pa, and has gone to school in Ypsilanti, Mich, Los Angeles and Nome. She graduated this gar as vice presi- dent of the senior class. Her main activities have been the Girl Scouts, where she attained the rank of Curved Bar tequal to Eagle in the Boy Scouts and past president of the MYF of the Com munity Methodist Church.
 Besides doing a mean twist her special talent lies in the Charleston as she sings and dances, Somebody Stole My Pal She likes Irish setters, ice skating, Chinese food, dancing, dramaties, sewing, Doris Day and Frank Si- natra, prawns, flying, red and blue, and pennants from all the places where she has lived
 Miss Chambers plans to enter the University of Alaska this fall and major in education. Working with children gives he great pleasure and she feels that she can make a personal contribution to Alaska's educational program.
 The measurements of this charm ing Miss Alaska candidate are an impressive 35-34-35.
 After the Miss Alaska contest she will attend the Century 21 Fair. This was made possible by the Nome Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Grace Johnson, leaving the Air port Road at D Street while mak- ing a left turn, collided with an Alaska Cab yesterday. Minor dam age was done to both cars.
 The Oman pickup turned over Friday on the Bessie Road with out injury to the driver.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
WATERFRONT NEWS

The SS. Tonsina is scheduled te depart today stopping to take on cargo i. King Cove.
 The S.S. Nenana is scheduled to leave for Nome from Seattle to- morrow With arrival time set ten =tativelv for July 13,
 The Standard Oil tanker which has been in the roadstead diseharg- ing oil and gas left this morning for Dutch Harbor
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02

Laura Wright. well known parka maker of Fairbanks, passed through Nome Saturday enroute to Bear Creek where she is restaking family mining property.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
MT. and Mrs. Mickelson Return

MT. and Mrs. Mickelson Return
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson have returned from Seattle where they enjoyed taking in the Century 21 Fair MT. Mickelson was a rep resentative of Anvil Lodge No. 40 F & AM at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Washington under which jurisdiction the Alas ka Masonic groups operate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
DAVID GRANT TAKES OATH

The first enlistees to take the oath-in the new Anchorage Army Enlisting Center, Room g of the Federal Bldg, were sworn in Fri day, June g.
 Capt. Jack Stovall, recruiting of ficer, administered the oath to Robert P. Grant, Nome; Larson K. Monroe, Des Plaines, H.; Ed mundo A. Salazar, Imperial Beach, Calf; and Douglas R. Woody, Ko- diak.
 Grant, son of Robert J. Grant of Nome, signed up for Army training in ordnance electronics.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mrs Richard Deems, Tommy Iyapana, Louise Barr.
 Discharged Maurice Kelliher, Charles Penatac, Donna Jack, Sara Okleasik, Harold Koenig. Dennis Pikongana, Louise Barr, Sue Deems and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
N o T ICE

There will be an important meet ing of the Order of Eastern Star on Monday when plans for the three day visit of the Most Worthy Grand Matron will be finalized and committees appointed for the sev- eral special events. All members are requested 10 participate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02

The City's old Ford fire truck, which has been kept as a standby unit, is being overhauled for use case of an emergency, Fire Chief Bob Oliver has reported.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
N No=T1cE

TICE
 All Girl Scouts planning 10 at- tend camp. at Camp Dexter. regis ter at the Dan Walsh home on July 2-3-4. hours 2-5 p.m.. Mon- day. Tuesday and Wednesday only.
 Mrs. D. K. Walsh
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02

Tommy IYapanna was brought in from Wales with head injury and is hospitalized. No details of the accident are reported.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
Daughter For MT. and Mrs. Rud

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Rud are the parents of daughter born yester- day at Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Rud is the former Betty Diede of Nome, and the father is a pilot for Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
BABY GIRL FOR DEEMS

MT. and Mrs. Richard Deems are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on June 29 The father is with the NC. Store and Aukruk Lanes. This is their first child
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
Omie Mccarthy Circle 10 Meet

OfhIe McCdf1hY C1fcIe 10 Weef
 The Omie Mccarthy Circle of the Community Methodist Church will meet tomorrow evening at Esther McCoy,s cabin at Cape Nome.
 Those wishing transportation will meet al the parsonage by 7:l5 Come dressed to pick wild flowers f. the elub.project of framed pressed flowers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02

The Library will be closed on Wednesday due to the 4th of July.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02

After the Miss Alaska contest she will attend the Century 21 Far. This was made possible by the Nome Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

~ .. h: B u -
One of the new season shows de-
signed for youngsters makes it's debut
Saturday, 1890 pm, WTOP-9. The
CHS series, Reading Room, features
Ned Hopes, an English teacher
turned performer, as host and is
aimed at the 8 to IL age group.
Other network shows for children
on the way include ABC-TV's week.
day Discovery (Oct. u and NBC-
TVS Exploring (Oct. 13), which will
also be seen on Saturday.
SUNDAY
Social Security. GAS am.-7
Georgetown Forum. ll:3o am.-5
The Seekers. ll:3o am.-7
City Side. 1900 noon-e
Washington Conversation. 1890 pm.-9
Teen Talk loo pm.-4
Inside Politics. 2.3o PM
Adlai Stevenson Reports. $50 pm.-7
Issues and Answers. 400 pm.-7
Decade OF Crisis. 4:3o pm.-4
Meet the Press 500 pm.-4
Twentieth Century. 500 pm.-9
Campaign and the Candidates. $50 p.m.-4
Mark Evans Show ZOO pins
Open End. 900 pins
Who in the World. $50 pms
President Kennedy Speaks. 1000 p.m.-4, 7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series 800 ans
Calendar. 1000 amy
WEDNESDAY-CBS Reports. 7:30 p.m.-e
David BrinkIeys Journal. 1890 p.m-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

made a final decision on the
proposed plan.
Milton Norman, first assist
ant Corporation Counsel, said
later that there would be many
serious legal questions involved
in the adoption of a plan of this
type, such as who compensates
a District fir m a n injured
while fighting a suburban blaze.
Mr.. norman said that there
have been several proposals for
area mutual aid fire fighting
plans, but that he did not know
the current status.
Both Mr.. Norman and Mar
shall Mullins said that District
and suburban fire departments
have assisted one another I'M
der certain conditions in fight
ing major blazes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

lieves 1t to be the first such
radio news block on any sta
ton.
The bulletin wasn't entirely
unexpected. The station began
experimental programming of
all-news last September 10 in
the 4 to 6 pm. segment. The
concept is based on A.A.A. sta
tistics which show that WASH
ington's commuters are on the
road for an average Of 24.7
minutes. The newspaper for
drivers" is the joint product
Of Alexander Cabot, Herb Davis,
Richard Cerri and Joseph Maiz-
zei.
Book Dept: Jack Douglas
new book, "a Funny Thing
Happened to Me on the Way to
the Grave" (E. P. Dutton) Is
a pretty funny exercise in spite
Of its title and employer Jack
Paar's overenthusiastic rave.
There's an unexpected local
note among the autobiography
cal recollections Comedy
writer Douglas, who started out
as a drummer, once tried boxing
for a while and trained at Gus
Wilson's famous camp with
Washington's Marty Gallagher,
whom he accurately describes
as "a pretty good heavyweight
fighter" Anyway, Jack and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

FROM COUNTDOwN TO RECOVERY, stay tuned to Row
Neal at Cape Canaveral and the authoritative NBC
News team whose unequalled experience and knowl-
edge enable NBC to bring you the most complete
coverage of Americas first man-in-orbit flight. So
see this history-making event on the network more
people watch for news-NBC!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Regional Unit Backs
Mutual Aid for Area

A committee on the Wash
ington Metropolitan Regional
Conference took steps yester-
day to improve coordination
Of area police and fire fighting
activities.
The Public Safety and Civil
Defense Committee recon-
mended that an advisory group
of fire officials be named to
prepare mutual aid plan under
which local fire departments
could assist each other in case
of major blazes.
The committee also urged
Congress to provide $4,000 to
finance the establishment and
operation Of a new police tele-
type system in the District.
This would be part of an
area teletype network to speed
exchange of information needed
in apprehension of criminals.
Six other area local govern
mentS are ready to join the
system as soon as the District
obtains its funds, METROPOLITAN
Police Inspector Ashley A.
Aderholtt informed the COM
mittee.
First Deputy Fire Marshal
Kermit r. Mullins of the Dis
trict Fire Department told the
committee that a proposed plan
under which local governments
could help each other in fight
ing fires was submitted to the
Corporation Counsel'S office for
approval two years ago. How
ever, he said, the Corporation
Counsel's office has not yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

audience leu TO the elder me-
dunn is the auto-bound COM
muter.
And not only is he being
catered to, but in some cases
even appreciates the effort.
The item involving WMAL
for example, arrived in the
form of an announcement
which reads:
Arlington Jaycees will roll
out the red carpet for WMAL's
Harden and Weaver and Met
ropolitan Police Departments
Sergt. Clint HUMPHREYS (to-
night at Arlington's ARVA
Motel at $50 o'clock. The Jay
Gees are giving the dinner in
recognition of the Helicopter
Traffic Control Program which
WMAL and the Washington
Police are doing each week day
This is the first public rec
ignition the trio has received. ;"
If this is not really the first
time that the Mssrs. Frank
Harden and Jackson Weaver,
those amiable, seasoned nuts
who preside over the morning
program, have been cited, it
may be the first time it's hap
pened in conjunction with a
police officer and not by. Get
fresh with critic Ben Harring-
ton, will they?)
Whether its the kooky COM
edy of the twosomc or the
time-saving traffic. tips from
the high-flying Sergt. Hum
phries, or a combination of
both that impresses listeners,
the morning programs steady
surge in the ratings brings a
contented look into program di-
rector Harold Green's eyes.
cts part Of the stations de-
termined move these past few
years to identify itself more
strongly with community inter-
est" he said, land it's working
out fine. Last Christmas, we set
OUT to raise cash, not canned
food or clothing or toys, for the
Salvation Army. They set an
'unattainable' goal of $50, 900.
We topped 1t by $5,000!"
Green is also proud Of his
stations new workshop" Sc
ries, which premiered bravely
last night with a half hour
drama about Abe Lincoln.
Green, an ex-engineer who
switched hats a year ago to
take over programming duties,
is obviously enjoying his work.
Meanwhile, another area sta
tion-WAVA land WAVA-fm)
caused a considerable ripple
along radio row yesterday with
the precedent shattering pro-
gramming announcement that
1t would present two-hour all
news shows for commuters each
morning and evening. WAVA's
president, Arthur Arundel, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
PRESS FARLEY ON
V AND RADIO

Live telecasts of tomor-
rows Presidential Press
Conference will be aired at
II am. tomorrow by WRC
a. WMAL-7 and WTOP
g. However, if the orbit
shot goes off as scheduled,
the conference will be held
at 4 pm. with delayed tele-
casts announced thus far
only by WTTG-5 at II pm.
Radio stations carrying
live broadcasts of the con-
ference if it is held at II
am. include WTOP, WRC,
VOL and WQMR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Marty used to do their road
work together and would jog
around the bend Of the road,
snooze for ar hour or two, and
return, huffing and putting, to
camp .. Marty, who whipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Tony Galento here in a bruis-
ing battle, could have made it
ali the way, boxing expert
Dick O'Brien says, "if he'd
wanted to" Well, neither
did Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
ON THE AIR
Radios Best Bet:
Calling All Cars
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV-Radio Critic

The Radio Beat: Two not unrelated items involving
WMAL personalities and the other announcing program
ming change WAVA arrived almost simultaneously yeser-
day to illustrate along
petitive radio beat:
The biggest, choicest available helpless hunk Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Why Pay More Than the Minimum?
Compare Financing Before You
Compare the New Cars

You'll sove yourself lot of money by being
as particular about the financing of your new
car as you are about the car itself. Compare
First & Citizens low-cost automobile fnanc-
ing with any other and see for yourself that
our low interest rate saves you money.
Furthermore, you can take up to So months
to pay for your new car with First & Citizens
Auto Loan. We also offer you low-cost used
car loans and low-cost refnancing of your
present car.
Shop for your financing as carefully as you
shop for your car, and we're sure you'll decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

to let First & Citizens finance it. Make ar
engagements in advance of choosing your car
and then you can "talk cash" to your auto
mobile dealer, knowing that the moneys
ready at First & Citizens.
Arrange your financing first -. at First &
Citizens. And then buy your car wherever
you wish.
Come in to any of our eight Offices or
branches and ask, for an automobile loan
officer. It takes only few minutes to arrange
everything.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
ST. MATTHEW'S HOME
AND SCHOOL MEET

A panel discussion on Vacations
for the Religious Life was pre-
sented at the meeting Of the Home
and School Association of St
Matthew's School Monday even
ing. Panel members were Rev.
Michael O'Hanlon and Sister
Marilyn and Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Oliver. The Importance of the
home and the school in develop
ing a child's interest in such a
religious vocation, was stressed by
panel members. Mr.. Oliver was
program chairman.
At the business meeting, where
Vice President Mrs. f. E. Adams
presided, plans were made for
holding a Book Fair the first week
in April. Emphasis will be on Ii
brary books suitable for children
and various publishers have been
contacted and will furnish the
books which will be displayed.
Plans were also made for the
April meeting. AT that time, the
nominating committee will report
a slate of candidates for the mex
year. A film for parents, dealing
with teaching of sex education
will also be shown.
The eighth grade room won the
room count for having the mos
parents in attendance and lunch
was served by the third grade
mothers.