davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Mrs. Roosevelt
10 Preside III
COhWon

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
the first lady of the world. and
Mrs. Robert F. Wagner. the mum.
ber one lady Of New York CITY.
will both preside over the 1862
international Cotillion at the
Waldorf Astoria. October IL.
as Honorary Chairman and Co
Chairman respectively.
Presented by the National
Council Of Negro Women for the
benefit Of the Mary Mcleod Be-
fhUne Memorial Educational Fund.
the CotiIison's distinguished list
Of co-chairmen will also include
fhe Honorable Bessie Buchanan,
Mrs. Ralph J. Bvnche and Mrs.
Oscar Rvebhausen.
According to Miss Dorothy |.
Height, National President, no.
thing has been overlooked that
would add to the presentation Of
these debutantes from many coun-
tries with many cultures. Their
participation will give the Co
tillion a truly international fla
vor. Young people from all over
the world will be seen as dcbu
tantcs and sub-debs along with
their youthful escorts.
PUrposeIy sponsored during the
opening week of the General
Assembly Of the United Nations,
he committee is using the who's
Who" list of diplomatic circles
rom which 70 draw distinguished
,uests.
Last years Cotillion was repor-
ed to be a highlight of New
fork's fall season in that il at
racted participants and patrons
rom as far away as Hong Kong
md as close to home as 42nd
Street.
All proceeds from the Ball,
he drawing and contributions
will go TO further the aim Of the
iCNW 10 build an Educational
.enter and erect fhe first monv-
nent TO an American Negro +,
Mary Mcleod Bethvne) in Wash
ngfon, D. {.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Il T Professor
Heads 'Ccfil1icr
In India

GREENSBORO. NC. - A pro-
fessor at AIT College is hard at
work in India on a cultural pro-
gram aimed at strengthening the
understanding between the peo-
pie of the United States and
India.
Dr. Frenise p Logan. who was
last month granted by AIT Col
legc a two-year leave of absence
as professor of history and chair
man of the Department of So
cial Sciences, is now serving as
director of the Bi-National Cen
ter in Bombay.
These Bi-National Centers. DR..
Logan explains, are operated by
the United States Information
Service to conduct programs in
English language instruction, IL
brary services and varied cultural
and social activities, all aimed at
creating a better understanding
of American culture and its
people. ~@W
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
blessed ore fhe peocemokers: for ,h.x .hnu uI -.
State Fair Queen Contest
Entries Close August 18th

The Michigan State Fair is
seeking Michigan Beauty Queens
to enter the annual miss Michi-
gan State Fair" contest to be
held during this years State
Fair. August "a. through Septem-
ber 3.
General Manager Walter Good.
man has set Friday, August II,
the deadline for entries earlier
this year because of earlier State
Fair dates.
AS in past years. to qualify
for the contest. the candidate
must have won sponsored
Beauty Contest in Michigan since
the last State Fair. She must be
between the ages Of 16 and 25
years and single.
Miss Michigan State Fair of
1862 thus actually will be the
Queen of all Michigan Beauty
Queens, Preliminary judging will
be held at the State Fair on
TUESDAY, August 28, and the win
ner will be chosen by we'll
known judges and crowned by
Governor John B. Swanson on
Wednesday, August %.
ONLY one Queen may be sent
by the sponsoring Michigan
group which pays her expenses.
Official entry blanks may be Sc
cured by writing to the State
Fair in Detroit to the attention
of Cleighton Mclin.
Melin. who is director of music
and parades in addition to the
Queen contest. will see that the
various Queens are invited TO
ride in convertibles in the open
ing night parade, Friday, August
"a, through downtown Detroit
and be guests of honor at other
State Fair functions.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
UL official
10 Vest Indies
On us Mission

NEW YORK - Nelson &. Jack
son. National Urban League as
sociate executive director for pro-
gram. today is enroute TO the
Caribbean on a special mission
;0r which he was chosen by the
Z. S. State Department.
Mr.. Jackson will. in coming
weeks. conduct a series Cf con
situations, discussions and ad-
dresses among various groups
and organizations in British Gui-
ana, Trinidad, Barbados and Gre
NADIA.
These meetings, arranged and
sponsored by the American Spec
ialists Branch of the State De-
partment, are part of this cOun-
try's mutual educational and 'cul-
tural exchange with these nations.
His assignment in each of these
key areas of the West Indies
will be under the planning and
responsibility of the public and
cultural affairs officers of the
U. s. State Department in each
locality.
Mr.. Jackson's role will be 10
discuss. consult and lecture upon
the general areas of concern
which are his responsibility in
Null post-community organiza-
tion and development, strengthen
ing the family structure and the
following aspects of contemporary
urban living. among other facets
of the overall problems involved.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Fashion Assn.
Reflects
President

PHILADELPHIA Delegates
from 26 chapters of the National
Association OF Fashion and Ac'
cessory Designers met here last
week and reelected National
President Lois X. Alexander of
New York City for a fourth con-
secutivc term. The Association
established new position of
Executive Director and chose
Mrs. Mildred Allen of Cleveland,
Ohio to fill il.
Other officers elected to the
l3-ycar old organization of de-
signers and persons engaged in
related fashion fields include:
Regional Vice Presidents: Mes
danes and Misses Sarah Young,
Philadelphia; Betty Thompson,
Boston; Hope Mattison, Atlanta;
Nadine Knight, Chicago and Ruth
Campbell. Los Angeles; Financial
Secretary, Armaza Bennett OF
East Orange, N. j.; Recording
Secretary, Roberta Welch of Los
Corresponding Secretary,
Mary Johnson of Detroit; Treas
urcr. Henrienne Vincent OF st.
Louis: Historian, Lucenda N.
Daniel, of Washington, d. C.;
Parliamentarian. Laurene Smith
of Columbus; Reporter, Teresa
Mays of Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

DETROIT - Michigan
builders, motorists and resi-
dents may all benefit from soil
research now in progress in a
Wayne State University engi.
neering laboratory.
When cottages and buildings
sag, docks collapse or roads
become rutted. "soil behavior"
is an important consideration
OF engineers. Wayne is study
ing the specific behavior of
Michigan soils, emphasizing
basic research and theory. IA.
an area where practical ex-
perience and know-how are
already fairly well advanced.
One significant clue being
looked into, with the aid of a
sconsolidometer (shown above),
Is the TACT that after earth is
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Bird award, $40; and 9TH award.
SIS.
The purpose of the campaign
is to improve the community
within the Councils boundaries.
The Annual Picnic of .he Coun-
Gil, which will be held this same
date, will feature drawing of
prizes; the picnic will be on the
Patio of the Franklin Settlement.
1850 Charleviox This will climax
the summer activities.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
The Ralph J. Blmche
Nelghborhood Group
Ends Clean-PD,1

The Ralph J. Bunche Neighbor
hood Council Annual Clean Up
Fix-Up Campaign will come TO q
close Saturday. July % at ] pm,
-Four awards will be given to the
cleanest blocks.
The first inspection was made
the week of June 20 The judges
were Mrs. Leland Smith. Presi.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

dug up and remolded, it loses
some of its original strength
and resistance to compressi-
bility. How this strength is re-
gained over a long period of
time Is also being investigated.
A more complete under
standing Of the remolding pro-
cess would have far-reaching
application for construction
projects. reports engineering
Prof. Yehuda Klausner, who
heads a five-man soil research
team.
Professor Klausner is also
constructing a new type of ma
chine which tests the strengths
of soils. The development of
the new device is supported by
a National Science Foundation
grant.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

GREENSBORO, NC. - A pro
fessor at AIT College was last
week attending the annual ma
tional convention of the Ameri'
can Home Economics Association
Mrs. F. Earle Davis, associate
professor of clothing in the Art
Home Economics Department, at
ended the home economics meet
held at Miami Beach, Fla.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
FOREIGN ENROLL LLMENT
SplRAlS AT RCA

Reflecting the spiraling en-
rollment of foreign students in
institutions of higher learning
across the nation, RCA Institutes
at New York reports a 400 per
cent increase in students from
other nations over the past four
years. Today, some 10 per cent
of its 5000 students represent
" countries around the world.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

= additions for your family this fall
you will be interested in know
ing these sources predict prices
of mems suits will remain the
same as last fall, but they'll rise
next spring.
And what is going to be popu
lar with women shoppers? Fur
trimmed coats will be popular
the buyers say, as will knit dres.
ses. beaded cocktail dresses and
long formals.
NEW PRODUCT! The newest
device to keep the figure slim
and to timber up tense and ach.
ing muscles is called a Slim
Swivel. This little exerciser is on
sale at department stores and
reducing salons. One stands on
it, places ones hands against the
wall. then you swivel back and
forth. Sounds a little like the
twist!
POSTAL REGULATIONS! Unit.
ed States postal regulations
have undergone a number of re-
visions this year and more are
planned. AS of January ! the
Postal Department will discour-
age (and may forbid the use of
certain types and sizes of en-
velopes.
If you are planning to buy
personal stationery. be sure you
check this regulation with your
especially if you plan
to purchase more than a six
supply.
Good stationery is expensive.
Don't oversize yourself with
size envelope that will not be
accepted by the Postal Depart
mcnt.
q q q
HOW PRICES ARE FIXED!
AS every housewife and family
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
coLoRED FARM POPULATION

There we're 2,346,00O colored
people living on farms in the
United States last year, the U.
S. Department of Agriculture
estimates.
They numbered a sixth of the
Nations total of 14.803, 900 farm
dwellers. Because of their con-
centration in the South, they to-
tai three out of every 10 farm
residents in that region.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Fall Clothing Prices
Will Remain Stable

EATING THE FAMILY BUI
GET! Eating is really eating into
the family budget. It's costing
more every year. According tc
government economists, this year
eating is going to cost the aver
age family 1898. Last year il
cost 1892.
The men with the slide rules
say this increase is due to in
creased marketing services like
packaging and pre-cooking. Also,
the economists say, meats, fruits
and vegetable prices will average
a little more than last year.
A CHICKEN IN EVERY POT!
The family shopper can look for
lower prices on briolers after
August /. AT that time the Euro
pean Common Market will up
duties on broilers imported from
the u. S. Unless the government
steps in, the supply for domestic
consumption will increase great
ly.
The u. S. exported more broil-
ers the first six months of this
year than ever before, even more
than last year when exports
reached a new high.
AS a result of the increased
duties, u. S. chickens. in Europe
will cost between 10 and Is per
cent more.
RETAIL SALES. The United
States Department OF Commerce
there was a 2 per cent
drop in retail sales during June.
This 2 per cent represents S43l
dollars which you, the
consumer, did not spend.
The departments report was
based on a survey of 1000 retail
firms which operate $4,000 stores
from coast to coast.
n q
FALL PRICE PREDICTIONS!
According to department store
buyers, who buy goods for de-
partment and speciality stores
throughout the nation, prices this
'aH will be held steady by com
petition.
If vou have major wardrobe
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
CoMsge M~, &@;sL

TALLAHASSEE - Samuel E.
Russell, a Florida Ann University
faculty member, is the author of
two articles which concern the
use of photography techniques
in the teaching of industrial
education.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Mrs. Matte J. Myers. has con
stantly kept the area clubs in.
formed of the importance of keep
ing up their cleanup activities
Throughout the summer and there
after.
The Councils awards for the
cleanest block will be:
lst award. $50. 2nd award. SIS:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

dent. Mayors
Committee.
Keep Detroit
Beautiful; Mr..
Schick. Detroit
Housing; and
Mr.. Coleman
A. Young, for
mer Con Con
Delegate.
T he Coun.
IL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Carriage rubbish Na4h<|
with a Gas
IncIrleratOr

A modern Gas incineFatoF
turns everyt ing combus
tible to ash-indoors--
silently: without smoke or
odor. See the latest models
on display at your dealer or
Gas Company showrooms.
Lsy modsm Il|' h II 5I|Z Sol N I5I
w.snx oasI eaScpMpAM
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

EATING THE FAMILY BUD additions your family this fal
GET Eating is really eating into you will be interested
the family budget It's costing these predict prices
more According remain the
government economists this fall
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Continued on Page 8
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Cardinal Spel''nan Escape Injury from Dynamite Blast

NEW YORK HR-Cardinal Fran cis Spellman escaped injury Sat urdav in a mysterious dynamite blast set off in the basement of his residence adjacent 10 St. Pat rick's Cathedral
 Members of his staff also were lnhurt and damage was slight.
 The Roman Catholic prelate, who was sleeping on the second floor, was awakened by the explosion: He dressed hurriedly and went outside to view three smashed basement windows.
 A few hours after the incident. Police Commissioner Michael Mur- phv directed police to set up fixed posts at the more prominent rell= gious edIfiees around the city, and to keep close eve on all others.
 Police laboratory experts said the bomb definietly was a home made affair, apparently consisting of two or three sticks of dynamite wrapped in plastic and newspaper and set off by q detonator.
 The motive for the bombing was unknown, but it recalled two similar incidents against the church in Rome in recent months.
 An explosion clipped a statue and damaged an organ in St. Peters Basiiea in Rome in July. Two incendiarv bombs were dis in St. Peters on Sept. p.
 The Cardinal said he knew of no threats against himself or the cathedral
 But. to question as to whether he thought it might have been q kids prank, he told neWsmen:
 What do you mean kids?'
 Then, in lighter vein, he auip- ped:
 Somebody must have thought La Pieta was coming here.
 This referred to q controversial proposal by the Cardinal to bring Michaelangeloss famed statute from the Vatican to the 1964-65 New York Worlds Fair Pope John xxIII, who originally consented reportedly has had second thoughts because of protests from many art lovers that the masterpiece might be damaged in transit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Alaska Over and Above In Cancer Contribution

COLLEGE Alaska now joins 24 other states in making an over and above contribution to the re- search program Of the American Cancer Society,"" Dr. Wm. R. Wood, chairman of the 1862 cru- sade in Alaska, announced recent ly.
 We are particularly proud of the 1 communities which over subscribed the quota estimated for them and congratulate the fine volunteers who worked so dili- gently to achieve these high rec ords,' Dr. Wood said. "In reaching q statewide total of s6l ,581.22, we have made a real accomplishment through the vigorous efforts and leadership of hard-Working volun- teers,' he added.
 The communities which over subscribed their quota and their crusade volunteer chairman were:
 Barrow. Mrs. Mollie Itta; Haines, Mrs. Lou Bennett; Ketchikan, Mrs. Arthur Simonsen; Seward, Mrs Willard Durham; Craig-Klawock, Mrs L. M. Shelter; Sitka-Mt Edgeeumbe, Bixby Bonney; Dill lingham Mrs. Truman Enberg, Juneau-Douglas, D eWey Baker; Nome, Mrs. Lucille Gilbert: Sol dotna, Mrs Burton Carver; Wran- gell, Mrs. Dorothy Gilbert.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Alaska Military Personnel Will Receive No Increase In Take Home Pay

It Gen: George Mundy, USAF, Commander in Chief, Alaska, an- nouneed that military personnel stationed in Alaska will receive no increase in take home pay despite the forthcoming hike in military quarters allowance on Jan. 1, 1863.
 Gen. Mundy said he believes an explanation of this development Is necessary for the best interests of the public as well as individual servieemen and their families.
 The explanation is simple. Pub lie Law 87-53l adjusted the basic allowance for quarters upwards for all service personnel effective Jan. 1 1863
 However, daily housing allow ances enot to De confused with basic allowance for quarters paid to service personnel in certain high costof-living overseas areas will be decreased by an amount equal to the hike in their quarters allowance. Service personnel in Alaska who reside =non-govern- ment quarters draw this extra cost of-housing allowance.
 An officer or NCO of any serV- ice, for example, living in Anchor age with his family, who receives an increase in his basic allowance for quarters on Jan. also will receive a corresponding reduction in his extra cost-of-lving allow anee. Result - no change in pay status.
 Military personnel living on military reservations are not af- fected by the increase in basic al- leWanees for quarters, for they do not draw this quarters allowance while living in military housing Net result = no military families in Alaska will receive an increase in take home pay
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
US. State Dept. Will Investigate Soviet Fishing Operations Off Kodiak

II am 9ratified that the Depart, ment of State has recognized the seriousness of the problem and has responded to my request for im- mediate action. I will be in Kodiak to meet and work with the group Investigating the situation .
 Ball said he was greatly dis turbed's by Egan's wire telling of American crab gear losses in the Kodiak area because of the acti- vities of Soviet trawlers.
 Ball said he had discussed the problem with Walter Kirkness. Alaska's Commissioner of Fish and Game, and Alaska State Sen. Al Owen of Ugnik Bay, an adviser to the American section of the In- ternational North Pacific Fisheries Commission.
 Ball said he also planned to take up the problem as an urgent mat ter with the Soviet Embassy in Washington.
 T am also asking the Coast Guard to assign a vessel to the area in question: Ball wired to Egan.
 Ball said the federal party to be sent to Kodiak will consit of William Harrington, Asst. Under secretary of State for Fisheries and Wildlife: Ralph Baker, US. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Washington, DC: and Harry L. Rietze, Regional Director, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08

N0-NiE Af1 - Ife =Cso. Std1o =I3G. partment advised Gov Wm. Egar Friday night it planned to an i'm mediate Investigation of Soviet fishing efforts on historically American grounds off Kodiak Is land.
 George Ball. Undersecretary of State, told Egan in a wire from Washington that group of fed eral officials would make a first hand observation at Kodiak start ing Tuesday and that the matter would be taken up with the So- viet Embassy in Washington.
 Balls wire reached Egan the day after Egan had urged the State Department to take immedi- ate steps to iron out conflicts be- tween Soviet trawlers and Amer iean king crab fishermen off Ko- diak.
 American king crab fishermen operating in prime waters off Two Headed Island. on the southwest side of Kodiak Isand, have com plained that indiseriminate fish ing by Soviet traWlers has result ed in substantial loss of Ameri- can gear.
 One American skipper, Lee An drieh, said he was forced off king crab grounds by group of 1 Rus sian traWlers which swept the bot tom of the Gulf of Alaska clean of both king crab and American crab pots.
 American crab fishermen can use only pots for king crab The use of travis by American king crab fishermen has been banned in the interests of conservation. Travis nanele the crabs and re- suit in the death of many female and immature crabs.
 Another American skipper, Han nes Westman, said the Russian traWlers drag at night and cant help but serape up our gear I've lost four pots so far and my sec ond flag buoy on Monday. feel it was deliberately taken"
 Egan wired Ball Wednesday night and said the gravity of the problems offshore from Kodiak Is- land are such that explosive inter- national complications could re- suit"
 After receiving Balls reply, Egan said
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Kiatchia Davis, De lores Koonuk, John Bahnke. liar old Ahmasuk, Agnes Takak.
 Discharged: Mrs. J. G. Kelly and infant, Angela Peyanna, Joel De- Wore, Andrew OoZevasuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08

New highways wear tires out up to three times faster than do worn roads which have become coated with smooth layer of dirt, oil, tar and rubber.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
CHARLIE JONES TO
 ATTEND PIONEER CONVENTION

Charles Jones, secretary of the Pioneers of Alaska, leaves tomor- row for Ketchikan to represent 1gloo No 1, Pioneers of Alaska at the annual convention of the Grand Igloo of Pioneers.
 Charlie is taking with him a supply of his books, s'Vagrant Verse which have been so popu- lar and which is now in it's second printing.
 He will return next week and start taking Christmas orders at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Lost River Airstrip Recently Completed

Lost River alrfleld work which consisted of a limited amount of rehabilitation has recently been completed, reported MT. Lenhart Grothe during recent visit with Eugene Roguszka of the Division of Aviation.
 The Lost River field, which is located on the Seward Peninsula, serves as an important facility to the development of adjacent tin deposits.
 The necessary work was per formed on matching fund basis by MT. Lenhart Grothe and Mr. Thomas Pearson, who contributed their work to match the states share of s1,o00.
 The Lost River strip is 150 wide and 3,650 feet long.
 --------
 The National Dairy Institute es- inmates it takes between $40 and 36o squirts to make a gallon of milk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
BIA Educational Specialists Here

The new Area Director in Edu- cation for BIA, Madison Coombs, accompanied by educational spe- eialist Eunice Logan, arrived here this morning from Juneau for a visit in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

Jams we're guests ofMrs. Harry
Clough on Saturday.
Mr.. Walter McGinnes spent
several days last week as the
guest of Mr.. Robert Shriner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes,
Sr. had as their guests over
the weekend Mr.. David Hughes
and son Jan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hughes and sons of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Prichard of New
town Square visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Palmer on Sunday.
Mrs. Parrish Hebb and
daughter Sharon of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
George Woodall.
Franklin Smith was an over
night guest on Saturday with
John Pinder.
Mrs. Nora Faulkner and
daughters Misses Gladys and
Betty of Denton, MIR. and Mrs.
John Rhodenheiser of Whining
ton, MIR. and Mrs. Robert F aul-
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

ter spending a couple of weeks
with her niece and family Mrs.
L. H. Collision. There she will
visit friends before returning
to Frederick, Pa.
Mrs. u. Lee Hartman spent
Friday evening with her sister
and family, Mrs. Paul Ennis,
near Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry E.
Heather we're dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wright,
Clayton on Sunday.
Don't forget the Covered Dish
Supper to be held on Saturday
evening August 4, at $50 pm.
at Calvary Church. Committee
will furnish the meat.
Mrs. Annie Hoeness, Upper
Darby, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lambson, and Mrs. Booth,
Norristown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman, Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Mae Donald of Florida
are house guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Owen Hughes.