davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-12

FULL NAME-BerI Bernhard.
CLAIM TO FAME-Stoff Direc-
tor, United Stotes Commission
on Civil Rights.
HoME-470l Overlook road,
Chevy Chose.
acknowledgements 7, 1929.
EDUcATloN-EneIewood School
for Boys. EnsIewoOd. N. j.;
Dartmouth College. B.A., 1851;
Yale Low School, LIB, 1884
JOBS-Construction loboreT
briekIoYer; shipyord helper; low
clerk; political science instrue-
tor; Iowyer; stoff director.
FAMlLI-Monied Jonice Hort
mon, l947; two sons, Peter
Brigham, s; Andrew Morris, z;
daughter, Robin Churchill. 4.
HoBBleS-Torpon and bone fish
ing, selling. voter sports.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

African diplomats told today
OF insults and rebukes they
suffered when looking for
housing in Washington.
Their story was unfolded in
statements submitted to the
Omitted States Commission on
Civil Rights which today began
two-day hearings into housing
discrimination here.
"I have been told that I
ought to wear my robes when
I go out, but no, that's ridicu-
lous." an African ambassador
reported.
"At home I dressed the way
americans do, and I am not
going to dress specially &.
when I feel like wearing robes,
I will but if you ask me to do
it so everyone will know I am
an African, no. I WON'T" he
continued.
Door Slammed
Another African ambassador
told of having a door slammed
in his face in an apartment
house search.
Il went to this apartment
building with one of my aides,
and the door slammed in my
face after the manager told me
we don't take any Negroes"
II do not care, "the ambas-
sador went on, whether the
manager understood whether
] was ali ambassador or not.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

major progress has been made
in the area of equality of op-
portunity. Negro and white
children attend public schools
together. Public accommoda-
tions are integrated. Public and
private health agencies no
longer have racial barriers.
The District government itself
has established a non-discrimi-
natory employment policy and
strives to put (it) into execu-
ton.
But racial discrimination is
not yet alien to the Nations
Capital. In certain sections
persons are still denied equal
access to housing for no reason
other than their religion or
the color Of their skin"
Hopes for Future
After reviewing the efforts of
various community agencies to
deal with discrimination, Mr..
Tobriner said:
1--WE hope the day is not too
distant when the real estate
broker makes his services avail
able to all citizens who seek
them; the builder accepts po-
tential home buyers on individ-
ual qualifications, and the
mortgage lender facilitates ef-
forts Of all responsible people. p"
Reference to the latter three
groups was expected to produce
some sharp debate at the hear
ings.
/ Other witnesses were also ex-
pected to be critical Of the real
estate industry, but scheduled
for testimony later today is
George w. DeFranceaux, preSi-
dent Of the Washington Board
Of Realtors, Inc, while repre-
Sentatives Of banks and build
ing and loan associations, the
mortgage making institutions
will present their views tomor-
row.
PURPOSES Mentioned
The purpose of the hearings,
according to Mr.. Bernhard, is
to bring together the varying
views in "a calm, dispaSsionate
manner" with eventual legis-
lation prohibiting discrimina-
tion in buying and lending
practices a possibility.
The commission last fall rec
commended with some dissent
that the President issue an Or
der barring discrimination in
Federally aided housing. Occa-
sionally since, there have been
various calls for the President
to do this, and it is with this
background that the sessions
got under way today.
Other witnesses included a
husband-wife team of sociol-
ogists, George and Eunice Grier
who have made an intensive
study of Washington popula-
ton problems.
Pointing out that Washing
tons Negro population is ever
higher now than the 81 per-
cent counted in the 1860 CEN
suS, they said "the decade con-
cluded with a more rigid pat
tern of racial separation than
had existed when it began"
BY the early 1970S, they said.
if the present trend continues,
there will be a further ex-
tension of the changes of the
SOS. Segregation is likely to
be even more firmly en-
trenched than today"
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Home Builders

The industry leadership he
referred to included large-scale
builders, lenders and others in
the home building field.
Pressed on the role of legis-
lation by Mr.. Bernhard, the
housing administrator pointed
out that with the passage of
anti-discrimination laws in
New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Massachusetts,,
there were great prophecies of
z decline in housing starts and
al sorts of difficulties.
sssaz"The impact has been negli-
Sible." he said.
Secondly, while law does
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Sisterhoods
Leaders
Meet

Officers. directors, and re-
gional leaders of the National
Federation of Temple Sister
hoods. and members of it's
departments and committees,
from all parts of the United
States and Canada, will gath
er here during the week of
December 2-6 to review the
organizations broad pro-
gram for the advancement of
Jewish and humanitarian
causes.
On December 2 and 3 the
annual departmental meet
ings will be held at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel while on
December 4 and S the Ma
tional Federation's Board of
Directors will convene for
their annual meeting, also at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Annual budgets totaling
half a million dollars for the
varied activities carried on
by more than 900 Sister
hoods, with a total member
ship of more than 100000
women throughout the United
States, Canada and eight
other countries of the United
Nations, will be considered
by the Board of Directors.
TIL ese activities include
work on behalf of the blind,
religious education of youth,
aid to rabbinic students, i'm
provement of interfaith re-
lations, advancement of So
cial justice, and development
of international understand
ing.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Crosses. Morris Cafritzes and
Jack Kellers.
ON THE LIST MR.. AND
MRS. PAUL MELLON fol-
lowed George Meany, presi-
dent of AFL-CIO, and the
Francis Biddles came after
the Bethlehem Steel Co. Four
tables, by the way, were
listed under the Douglas Dill
Ions name at this $1,000 per
table party.
There were some nervous
moments when Edward Foley
introduced the people at the
head table and the micro
phone produced such a re-
verberation that the vast
thong couldn't really hear.
Said Danny Kaye. who was
standing in the corridor be-
hind the head table, This is
going to be a disaster"
National Chairman Roger
Stevens, theater producer,
who was going to do some
introducing on that same
mike, looked worried. I'VE
got the finest sound people
you could get" he said. But
the sound on the TV screens
was clear. The program, too,
produced some of the finest
artists in the country. The
one criticism everywhere was
that each performer should
have been limited to one
number, one episode, one
song. Then it could have
been cut from 2 hours and
so minutes to 112 hours, and
nobody would have left the
hall so fatigued they couldn't
care less what happened to
culture.
Former Postmaster General
and Mrs. Arthur Summer
field were in from Florida,
guests of the Wiley Buchan-
ans who also had the South
Africa n Ambassador and
Mrs. Naude as their guests.
Perle MeSta had the Pakistan
Ambassador and Begun Aziz
Ahmed at her table.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-l
this was not a crowd used to
having plates thrown at them
the way they are so often
thrown at political shindigs.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand sat at a table
with Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, the Stewart AlsopS,
Mrs. George Warren from
Newport and Bill Walton.
PRE- SIDE Mt JUAN
Triple of Pan American
Airways and his wife were
with the Melville Grosven-
ors, Gen. and Mrs. Curtis Le-
May. DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael and the Conrad
WirthS. This was one of five
tables the National Geo.
graphic took. said Mr.. Gros-
venor.
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Ritchie were with for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Jake Beam, former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con. Huntington Cairns and
the James Pomeroy Hend-
rickS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert May
had a table that included
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Koht, Swedish Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Earring and
Gen. and Mrs. Nathan Twin
ing. Italian Ambassador and
Mrs. Fenoaltea and Pakistan
Ambassador and Begun Aziz
Ahmed were guests of Perle
MeSta.
The Franklin Roosevelt,
jr.'s. sat with USIA Director
and Mrs. Edward Murrow and
the Arthur Gardner, jr.'s,
while next to them were As
sistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Norman Paul With
the Jack Lanahans, Tim
Stanleys and George Baker.
And nearby on one side were
the Struve Hensels, Mrs.
Atherton Macondray, the
Charles Deweys, and the Per-
kins McGuires, and on the
other Percival Frazers, Gates
Lloyds, Adrian Fishers, James
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Society-Home

Georgetown Parish. Featured
viii be a book review by Mrs,
Della Parmlee Oakes, an art
exhibit by Nella Jean Swim
son, and a table of pink ele-
plants. Area alumnae will
be honored guests. =
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AIumnoe Tea

The Winthrop Alumnae
Association will hold a tea at
2:3O pm. tomorrow at. st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Art BuchWuId
To Speak

Art Buchwalkd, columnist
and humorist, will be the
featured speaker at the
Woman's National Democra-
tic Club luncheon Monday at
1890 pm. The luncheon will
take place at the headquar-
ters.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

~ Tom Wolfe - nv. 1rib SIS
\, /. revolutionary step for heavily csfnohe Lain
s-.~;e. ,be RepubIie Of Chile has formed national
ec.ro, ee,see 10 deal with high birth rsse-snd
n;-h br,son r.e-a Chilean Official dseiesed last night
osk. a.nsrsI director Of public hessfh. Dr. eosfsso
r-;es. ,osd ~ n<w Nssionsi COMMITTEES on Family Plan
zinc in esbsed message read at dinner a me Hotel
Ne- Yorker opening 7dsy birth control seminar for
Ls.in-Areriesn leaders
The governments Of India. China and other over
sovissed countries ef have been sbe 70 make birth
eoo+ro, national policy But throughout sbe Ameriess-
neIvdns she United ssses-she Roman Catholic %" on
birth control has tended TO rule that oUf
Dr. ysrne Upper ches representative at the semi
mar read Dr. Fekes cable 70 the dinner men fo'd o.
his nsfion's ssyroeketng popuission Problems
Our annual birrh rate IS 35.4 per looo, ne said
"snd our death is 7s Our population increases rs
per each year"
~Ai IS Der cent should resize nsfiors Popu's'
lion doubles every 77.6 years.
As IL the birth not problem enough said
Dr. zpoe~ Chilean authorities grsvey concerned
about steadily rising traffic in illegal sborfions
~Fron studies over The past decade" he said. we
estimates ranging from abortion TOR every TWO
live births 10 one abortion for every four live births
In 1852, he said, study indicted inst IS per cent
o. Chilean believe fhe medical profession should
provide them with birth control information.
chile's National Committee Family PIsnnins was
establishes Nay. Or. Upper said IL includes professors
Of medicine from chles Catholic University well as
the University Of Chile
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
1.-THE WALL FELL DOWN FLAT "

Excerpts from Christian Science Monitor
Home Forum Page 6is
Men find the thought Of walls repugnanf to them when
the walls progress Whether walls tangible
such those built Of concrete and defended by
military might, intangible such walls Of hate
fear dsrvs they need not be accepted permanent
srd insvrmounfabIe.
Many who have felt themselves shut of from their
sosts BY wall Of doubt fear Of inability have proven
through the teachings Of Christian Science that such
wall will fall before spiritually scientific qualities OF
thought DOUBT and fear yield TO the joyous reeosni
ton that God allows barriers prevent the unfold
rens Of His loving plan for man. His image and like
Whatever would bar mans progress or prevent his
attainment OF his Codgven heritage Of good is without
divine sanction and therefore without any real power to
uphold IT, Christ Jesus said Luke l2:32) Fear not.
ksts hoe fov II is Fathers good pleasure give
you the kingdom"
To understand that the Fathers good pleasure" is
the very law OF mans being enforced by the only power
that really exists. TO oneself that one cannot
b walled of from whatever psrtses Of the nature Of
me kingdom OF heaven or supreme harmony Baker
EDDY The Oiseoverer and Founder Of chrsfisn Science
gives this assurance in her Miscellaneous Nritinas IT,
3zs, Whatever obstrvets the WAY-cAUSlNc TO siur,-
be fall or faint those are strivna 10 enter
the PATH.-oININE Love will REMOVE; and LIFT the
fallen and strengthen the weak"
woman who was . student Of Christian Science
STRICKEN suddenly with condition that rendered her
ALMOST UNCONSCIOUS. She was immediately taken TO
me ssnsforum OF the Christian Science Benevolent AS
soeison, Chestnut HILL Massachusetts, for nurs;o care
and fhe help OF Christian Science practitioner was re-
qvesfed. In few hours the woman was somehow i'm
proved but the nature and severity the condition made
appear that she must expect EXTENDED period Of
sAlEsceNce As she contemplated the situation.
s"e was faced by wall OF unhsppiness and seIf.pisy
The Christian Science nurse in attendance re,u.d a
me woman the story of he wall Of Jericho and po;nsed
ovs % her fhst the wall not only fell down suddenly bsf
fe 50 Nat that fhe children Israel did NOT even have
70 CLIMB over IT, The assured the woman ina, she
~' sn unhappy prospect which confronted her could
ios' as quickly be reduced TO utter noshinqness
30 Impressed the woman that v;,h;r h.u - ho,,r
ne was able 10 sss out sf bed sit Up in chair and
me Following day she ready TO return TO her home
""es' ~ once she resumed her normal sesv;s;es Mo
lengthy eonvsleseenee was necessary
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

TIE ssfr's schooss ard colleges guilty q neslecs
H& y dswss ers-e sene~sss,-. Ess,9<ssss Bsisy
S~sss a~sed lsss nSys sS1ress prepares so~ Se
Every 10 ssosssnts 81 .ssnsssrs n vrCo~arx Place
ershsr, fs~,er College presiSsr. sse me Ar,eri-
s<oof syse-r SC ir.srf ircsr-lnc knc~edoe.
bt - isx nssisns fhs erers ss. kno~ss52<
ts~srd ceasrOcs.e sosls ess+irs young pee
30 sdvt % py-possless Eis
We hsse impaired knowledge without wisdom We
hs~e worked 80 oesssS rnncs bocses hsse neg
is<sed ne part ss RE spirit
ks sssersed
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

lconfinved from Page "
MY Cs TEXTBOOK - GUARDIAN LBERAToR, OF
CLERGY, LAyMEk. CONVENTION BIBLES -
PRISONERS or THE DEVIL ALL - CRFEvOUS VIC
TINS or SAUL or TARsUs ADAm-EvE TRANstA-
TORS TENS or THOUSANDS OF SPIRITUAL AoulTER
ERs See p l3s Of SCIENCE AND HEALTH
With KEY To The SCRIP LURES" BY Mary
Baker Eddy
CHURCH COUNCILS VOTING AS TO WHAT SHOULD
OR SHOULD NOT be CONSIDERED HOLY
WRIT; THE MANIFEST MISTAKES ~ THE ANCIENT
VERSIONS!
"cAR MISSES CURVE, STUDENTS DIE"
Prince Frederick. Nd tAPD.
Five college students killed and two others
seriously injured yesterday when their missed
a highway in southern Maryland
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Gar MISSES CURVE, S STUDENTS DIE"
Boy Dies =

tconfinved from Page
raised gently the surface in the basket Of power
shovel THE COUPLE HAS II OTHER cHL DREN.
fHow The Devil Loves Such Fertility
For Sin And Sinners III
The State Journal Lansing, 5|31
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

49, ~s9sRT q = - - so'7
cueu
ssm~ 80 R-ars sa4Avs1~ - sssss
1na 81 - asfsss uesu1w - - D>s-
go - - UEuDxTy g 0uk~r Ass So
- ~n~s,s - Ss~ = 49, i.-sh = ss1s'S
- = eEss - - - &6@@auns - srs@ - fs0
- Is cum1 ~Ioe ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
Sullivan =

tCensnesc from Back Pscel
SULLIVAN - Despite fhe rsnpyIsficn believe
ne voters rescy fer rugged humane but irpsrsisi
ls~rer % take fYfire basis once AGAIN
lcontinved kexf Column Topj
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16
LAD, IL, DIES IN 450-FOOT FALL DOWN
MINE SHAFT : CHASING SQUIRREL"

"shsmokn, Pa. sf31 tAP1 - The body Of sd-
venivreoving sehooIboy recovered from 55ofoof
mine shaft. ending all night search by weary
workers. Kenneth sehekIsy, Jr, II, Of shsmskn
plunged down he abandoned shaft while chasing squr.
rel supposed to have been al Boy Scout meet
ing. Instead. he decided 10 hunt frogs with chum
The boy was one Of SIX CHILDREN IN THE
FAMILY"
The State Journal Lansing. 5I3l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-16

The State Journal, Lansing, 5I3I
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Nome Food Prices Take \ Slight Jump Upward

PALMER 4 Food prices in Alaska dipped by a very slight amount during the quarter ending fane 30, the University of Alaska Asfiealttre Extension Service said ta3ay
 The average price of q 40-item food basket =ia Alaska during June Vas S22s55. compared with S22 263 in March. The Seattle price n June for the same basket was S17.5.. while the US average was Sf6.5i.
 Lower prices were reported for eggs, canned orange juice, onions. eleomarearine, ice cream. frozen orange juice, bacon, bananas, fruit cocktail, flour. tomatoes, chuck reast. canned peas. oranges. frying chicken. tomato soup, fresh milk, eVaporated milk, butter and salad dressing.
 The June prices by city includ- cd ketef4ikan Sl9.93, up l2 cents; Petersburg, s2l.4o, up 10 cents, Sitka. s20s62, down cents; Ju- .enau, s20.62, down 39 cents, Ko- aiak. s22.56. down 45 cents; Sc ward, s2289, down 20 cents; An ehorage. s22 56, up P cents; Pal
 mer. S22.2 up Is cents: Fair
 banks, s24.o5, down 56 cents, and
 Nome, s28 69, up 25 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Bill Burand Reports On Mining Activities

Bill Burand reported to the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon on the mining activities in the immediate area around Nome.
 The dredge al Clary Creek. operated by Doug Cope, is employ ing nine men this season and doinS we'll
 Grant Nelson has his dredge operating at Deering
 Willie Foster. wi. his whole family. are busy at Cunningham Creek.
 Jack Hoogendorn has an inter esting gold operation under the lava beds in an older. bed area where he is taking out coarse gold. Archie Ferguson and associates are mining at Candle Creek and around Candle Creek.. Fred Vein ert has his operation.
 At Lost River L. Grotha is min- ing tin, but it was not known if any ore was to be shipped this year. Pearse Walsh stated that several charter trips were made to the new beryllium strike for stalking l and several more groups are sched- uled to leave as planes become 1 available.
 Bill Burand explained the pro- cess of stalking on lode claims and will leave a copy of the instruc- tions at the Nugget Office. He will also assist any one with other in- formation on lode stalking at his office in the Bureau of Mines Bldg.
 Pearse Walsh reported that Pres ident William Wood of the Univer- sity of Alaska is expected here this l weekend and more information
 will be announced at a later date Guests of the Chamber included
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Hakkinen, of , Haines who gave an interesting
 account of some of the items beins l produced in that community, suel
 as Polish sausage made from cari
 bou; smoked salmon with three i. flavors; canned salmon; and the use of wild products such as sea- weed and goose-tongues.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

Mr and Mrs Herbert Appas- singok of Gambell are the parents of son born yesterday at the hospital
 Admitted: Ralph Smith.
 Discharged: Burt Merrill, Amer Singleton, Marie Saclamana and infant, Dorothy Dickson, Simon Segoonik.
 Mary Merrill was transferred to the Anchorage PHS hospital
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy with northerly winds 1925 mph. Low tonight 40, high tomorrow 5O-55. In the last aa4 hours: High of 58, low of 45 Max. wind 21 mi5i7 from the north Sunrise at 4:l2 am, sunset at 7::55 pm Temps. year ago today: High af 57, low of 40 Extremes on this ate since 1907: High of 68 in
 -. fezr of 9 in 1ooa
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Wednesday. August 22. 1862
How 10 Stake X Lode Claim In Alaska

Stalking parties continue to fly into the Lost River area to take up mining ground in the recently discovered beryllitn1.
 Many of the people stalking are #neU-if1- mining industry and have. had to learn how to stake q lode claim before going to Lost River.
 According 10 an information bulletin from the Department of Natural Resources the following is requlred
 Lede. claims afe staked where the valua bI mineral is "in place.. undisturbed in it's original position in vein or lode in bed roc. There =is.no restriction on the number of lode claims that may be staked, but the locator should remember that assessment work must be done for each of his claims if he is to hold them. The i be longer than l, 800 feet along the vein, nor extend more than 300 feet from the vlen on either side Thus, the maximum size of the lode claim, when possible, is 1,50O by 600 feet with vein outcror tcalled the apex running through the center of the claim lengthWise The end lines of the lode claim must be parallel if the miner is to have =extfa-lateral rights which eatitle him to mine the vein after 1t passes out from under the side lines, but. require him to remain
 between the downward vertica extensions of the end lines Thus
 if the claim is properly staked, h,
 may mine the vein as deep as h.
 wishes, regardless of which wa, v 1t dips, but he cannot mine mor ]. tran 1,500 feet, or his claim lengtf t Of the vein. .laterally All clair > dimensions are horizontal disance n9t-slope distances
 , A minimum or seven posts ( h monuments is required 10 folio, $ legal requirements in locating n lode claim. One post must be 0
 each corner, one in the center (
 each end line where the line cross
 es the apex of the vein, and one g the discovery point on which tn s location notice must be posted A 3 with the placer claim, posts 0
 monuments are also required .
 any angle of the boundary lines and all boundary lines should b marked or brushed out With bot l types of claims, posts are require'
 to be at least three feet high ant , three inches in diameter, hewl ] square, and marked with corne
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22

number or name and an indicated direction to the next corner. Where material for posts is not available, rock monuments may be substi- tuted Where true corner locations are impossible to reach, witness posts may be used. Practically the same information is written on the lode location notice and certi- ficates as with the placer, posting and recording are done in the same manner, and forms for each may be purchased from various printing concerns in Alaska.
 To legally hold unpatented claims after they are staked and record ed, S100 worth of assessment work must be done on each claim during each assessment year. This work must be done in such way as to improve the claim or benefit it toward the eventual mining or ex- traction of minerals
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
SoUTHBOUND CARGO

B X E Tug and Barge of Kot= zebue and the Alaska Freight Lines will be taking southbound eafso for the first time out Of kotzebue this year.
 They expect to have about 15,oo0 cases of salmon which have been packed in Kotzebue Sound by the Bering Sea Fisheries and the American Canning Go.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22

Mrs. Jo Decker. widow of the late Ray Decker, returned home this week to settle her affairs here and dispose of her property, which she has put up for sale
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22

Everett Ehrhart and Mary Yost have applied for a marriage li- cenSe.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22

NO TICE
 The undersigned will not be re- sponsible for any debts incurred by the Golden Goose Bar after l2 noon. Aug. l6. 1862. New owner is Max Gray. loop
 Ray & Betty Koplin
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22

WILL THE PERSON that took 35mm camera out of blue Renault behind the Alaska Air lines Bldg, please return it to the Nugget. No questions asked.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
w ANT ADS

FOUND - Two pairs of glasses with black frames.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
TWO NEW A

ohio State University
Theatre will present Eugene
Ionesco's The Chairs and Ed
ward Albee's The American
Dream at 8 pm, February
2, 3 8 8 and 10 in the east
basement of Derby Hall.
Reservations may be OBJ
tanned by calling CY. 1926.