davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Unique Folder For
 International Sale

A unique, attractive eight page folder in color is now being dis tributed by the International Shop of Fairbanks.
 Unique because of the originality of the page layouts, artistic drawings and line or two of ancient san- skrit, the green and purple folder printed by Jessen's, announces one of the shops rare sales, April 27 through May 5.
 A beautiful variety of pottery and paintings are found under the red and white striped roof of the Inter- national Shop, 5th and Noble.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Ataska Freight Is Magasi',e Subject

A group of familiar faces ap- peared in recent issue of the Ma rine Digest, leading Pacific Coast publication devoted mainly to Pa cific waterfronts and the Seven Seas.
 Among these characters, we'll known to Fairbanks and Anchorage, are sourdough businessmen Milt w. Odom of Anchorage; William Turf ford, Fairbanks resident for many years; Everett Novel; formerly of Juneau; Peter C. Rude of Anchor age; Gabe Keith, Art Marbet and Jack Shuttleworth of Fairbanks.
 All are officers of the Alaska Freight Lines of which Shuttle worth is the Fairbanks manager. Three pages in the Marine Digest are devoted to the firm, accom- panied by photographs of some of the company's sea-going vessels.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
EGAN yETOES

JUNEAU-Gov. William A. Egan Friday exercised for the first time veto on legislation approved by the 1862 Legislature.
 Egan gave the thumbs down treat ment to CSHB294, which would have boosted to $7,500 the amount
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
FAINT so
ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE Frank Harris, Republican Southcentral District chairman, has denied statement made by his Democratic counter part, Russ Meekins.
 Harris charged that Meekins' statements were erroneous and irresponsible.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
LEGISLATURE DONE
JUNEAP Alaska's

JUNEAP - Alaska's House of Representatives adjourned at 1:10 am. Thursday and the Senate fol- lowed suit just two minutes later, bringing to close the marathon recordtying 81-day second session of the second State Legislature.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

CLEANUP: Last week Wally Burnett, Dick Garvin and Bernie Miller invited a group of interested residents of the greater Fairbanks area to discuss the possibilities of an area-wide cleanup campaign that would get the area dressed up for the tourists and continue to keep it dressed up around the calendar. This idea has much merit. After all, cleanliness is the first prerequisite of community health.
 Also, it is refreshing and encour- aging to see some individuals talk ing the bit in their teeth without waiting for the Fairbanks Health and Safety Council to do all the work. The Health and Safety Coun- scil is. backing the Burnett Garvin- Miller try to the hilt Won't you. Mir and Mrs. Greater Fairbanks? 2?
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
WADE WILL RUN

JUNEAU = Hugh J. Wade an- nounced today that he will seek the nomination-and if nominated-re- election to the office of Secretary of State for Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

parties. He flew back to his home with Dick Mcintyre of Frontier Fly ing Service.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
(Continued from Pg. D

central District Committee has in- formed the Greater Anchorage Democratic Club that the Republi- can Southcentral District Committee has determined which Republican candidates would receive the con- mittee's support in the primary election
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
OK WATER BONDS

SEWARD-Seward voters have given approval by a 2-to-1 margin to two water bond issues totaling $226,O0O.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
4 ALASKA NEWS IN BRIEF x

of loans on which interest could be collected in advance. The present maximum is $3,500
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
STEVENS & RAIDER

ANCHORAGE-Anchorage attor- ney Ted Stevens has been reelected chairman of the Southcentral Amer ican Red Cross chapter.
 Other officers are John Rader. vice chairman; William Lahnum, treasurer; and the Rev. A. L. Abra- hanson, secretary Mrs. Victor Riv- CTS is executive secretary.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
KIDDIES STAY WAY FROM

THE RIVER: The other evening we made this plea on telecast Then we drove home, over the Wendell St. bridge And, what do you think we saw-a half dozen children play ing on the steep bank and shore ice of the Cinema. Talk about frustra- tionitD
 TELEVISION: At 6 pm. Thursday on KTVF the Fairbanks Health and Safety Council presents the fifth and last telecast in the series on Safety Education in Scouting The ten Explorer Scouts inter- viewed on these programs by Jim Couch are working for merit badges in safety education and the television experience is part of the requirement.. Working with these future community leaders has been a pleasant experience and we look forward to more of the same Claud Wolf and Charles Sandberg will be on the Thursday program Clean-Up will be the subject of the Council telecast on KFAR-TV at pm. Monday. April g.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
COGHILL MAY RUN

NENANA-Senator Jack Coghill. minority leader in the Alaska State Senate, says he is considering enter ing his candidacy in a statewide political office for the August 14th primary.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
G. G
 AoA2
 Safety Sez:

Courtesy: Fairbanks Health and Safety Council SAFETY IS Here to Stag ARE YOU?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Stage SIeuth
Traces Drama

NEW YORK (AP).-Rich-
ard Southern. a thespic
sleuth, has been digging into
neglected aspects of the
craft and come up with an
off-beat volume, 1.-THE Seven
ages of the Theater."
His verdict: No matter
where it is or what the
origin, theatrical activity
around the world follows an
amazingly identical pattern.
From Bavarian mummers
to Basque pastorales, the
Englishman traces parallel
evolutions in remote areas
that never heard of Greek
classics or Indian dancers.
Zone country may cling to
one phase for many cen
turtles, develop it highly. yet
have no occasion to go be-
yond it," reports Southern.
Another may pass in a
hundred years through two
or more passes-mere dates
have nothing to do with this
E. Drama may be the thing
done but theater is doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Activities on the local
drama circuit this week run
the gamut from varied new
productions and continuing
runs to further news on an
impending play tournament.
grants to little theaters and
notices Of tryout sessions for
upcoming productions.
A program of three one
act plays has been set by the
Carrollton Players for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. A
note of diversity emerges
here, too, since the selections
are a mystery, Sorry, Wrong
Number; a drama, "Saben
Revisited" and a comedy. If
the Shoe Pinches."
Lou Harper directs the
first, and his cast includes
Estelle Davis, Betty Smith.
Ed Lutz, George Davis, Bill
DeJohn, Joyce Bush, Nancy
Keegan, Jane Nelson, Rose
mary Jones, June Bialaski,
Claire Lewis and Bart TrueS-
dale. Roger Williams stages
"Saben," and his leading
lights are Hugh Davis, Helen
Hurley, Jay Owens, Cliff Mel
son, Vivian Thomson, Patti
Reich and Jane Ford. The
last entry is directed by Es-
telle Davis. The cast features
Gloria Blevins, Sara Potter,
Sylvia Dewey and Rosemary
Jones. Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
and the place to go is the
Charles Carroll Junior High
School.
HERE'S TO WILDER:
Local productions of Thorn
ton Wilder plays have been
few during the past year,
so it's happy news that the
New York Presbyterian
Church and Fort Belvoir's
Essayons Players are plan
ming to adjust the situation.
The formers choir group
will venture into play-mak-
ing with performances Of
"Our Town" at 8 pm. We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday.
Susanna and Joseph Kecske-
methy as Emily and George
and Ed Moffitt as the Stage
Manager are joined in lead
ing roles by Barbara Clark,
Phil Hanna, Noel Thorburg
and Alice French. Production
will be in the Peter Marshall
Hall at the church, Thir-
teenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Mr.. Wilder's other top
prize-winning play is. of
course, 1.-THE Skin of Our
Teeth" The Essayons Players
stage their version Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at their
playhouse at Fort Belvoir.
STILL WILDER: John van
Druten's daft comedy about
witchcraft, BELL, Book and
Candle" will be staged Fri
day and Saturday by the
Oakton Hamsters. Milla
Cresswell directs a cast in
Guiding Ellen Dix. Joe Pas
ternak, Mary Jones. Bill
CrOner ana MarCln ScnlnQler.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm. at
the Oakton Elementary
School.
DOUBLE BILL: On the
same two dates, Cedar Lane
Stage will offer Jean Wilson's
modern morality play. "The
Fischbeck Tapestry" and
Shaw's Man of Destiny"
The plays are directed by
Jean Wilson and John Hoo
yer, respectively. Perform
ances, at the Unitaria n
Church. 9601 Cedar lane. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

three judges for the pre-
liminary rounds of the Dis
trict Recreation Departments
One-Act Play Tournament
have been selected. They are
j. Robert Dietz, member of
the Arena Stage acting COM
pany; Bob Johnson, publicity
director for Arena Stage, and
Robert Henderson, an asso-
ciate professor of speech arts
at American University.
Dates for the early rounds,
which will see a total of 20
plays on the boards, are
March 6, 8, 10, Is, Is and II.
Performances start at 8:15
pm. at Roosevelt High
School. Three entries will be
selected to compete for first
place on March %.
WAYS AND MEANS: The
Shakespeare Summer Festi-
val and the Montgomery
Players are two very happy
play groups this month. Both
have received substantial
financial assistance from the
Eugene and Agnes Meyer
Foundation. WaShington's
new Shakespeare company,
which is still welcoming new
members, tentatively has set
1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew"
and GAS You Like It" for pro-
duction this July.
TRYOUTS: Readings for
the musical comedy, Salad
Days." are set for 8 pm.
Thursday and Friday by the
Little Theater of Alexandria.
The casts calls for actors,
singers and dancers over a
wide range of ages. Produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Varied Fare Offered
By Amateur PLAYERS

thesda, are Friday and Satur-
day at $3.50 pm.
COLLEGE TRY: The
speech and drama depart
ment of Marjorie Webster
Junior College will perform
Clare Booths 1.-THE Women"
at 1880 pm. Thursday and
BIS pm. Friday at the
school.
NOTE TO TOTS: THE
Pink Fox" who is really a
small girl fox who outwits a
cruel huntsman and finds
refuge with a circus troupe,
is the title of the fourth pro-
duction this year by the Dis
trict's Children's Theater.
The Junior League Players
will stage the musical fan
tasy at 1890 am. and 2::30
pm. at Roosevelt High School
and 2 pm. March 6 at Sping-
arm High School.
CONTINUING: Production
of four very sober-minded
dramas continues this week.
Weekend performances of
THE Dossier" by Polish Play
wright Tadeusz Rosewicz
start at 8:45 pm. Fridays
and Saturdays and 7:45 pm.
on Sundays at Market Play
house, 1899 Thirty-first street
NV. The run continues
through March II.
The Capitol Hill Players
version Of 1.-THE Rope Dane
ers" goes on at $3.50 pm.
Friday and Saturday and
March 9 and 10 at 619 D
street Sc. John Parker
directs.
Performances of Tennessee
Williams 1.-THE Glass Menag-
erie" continue at $3.50 pm.
Friday, Saturday and next
Sunday. Director for this
production at the Kensing-
ton Elementary School is
Dick Frye.
The Foundry Players will
wind up performances of
Christopher Fry's 1.-THE First
born" on Friday and Satur-
day at the Foundry Methodist
Church, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV.
INTRODUCING: Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ton Of the show, which
claims a record five-year run
in London. will open May rs
under the direction Of Hib-
bard James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Tony Curtis his features somewhat altered
for the OCCASION impersonates Ira Hayes, the
Pima Indian hero of World War III in "The
Outsider" The story of the Congressional
Wednesday at the Metropolitan and Ambas.
SadOr Theaters
, 1962-10-10

MR.. MADURO: I'd like toadd this too, Mr.. De
Castro. Even though it is true that the bus is available,
let's face it, the busses are always delayed = they are
always late = teachers have to stand out there and can
never get to school on time. In the meantime, the kids
are Unere waiting for them and the teachers can't show
up.
MRS. MILLIN: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator. Millin.
, 1962-10-10

MRS. MILLIN: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS. MILLIN Mr.. President, as [ know it, this
transportation IS given chiefly for the Principal of the
School. who lives on the way to Solberg. That is not in
town. And she, on her way down, picks up these other
teachers who, | suppose, awaited her. I think it is very
difficult = it's very hard = to say that that teacher, even
in rainy weather, must go from halfway up Solberg to
Nisky on her own, when you know how difficult it is
to get transportation. | think that it is hard to cut that
teacher off.
MR.. DE CASTRO: Mr.. President, l completely
agree with what Senator have said. didn't know about
the lady up at SolDerg. But l did ask DR.. Sanchez to re-
examine the matter and see if there aren't some hard
ships. told him to re-examine it and discuss it with the
Governor.
The second question / had in mind is that l received
a n message last nIgnJ from Mr. Bougn { Oscar Bough,
Budget Examiner to the effect that the President, under
privileges OF the floor, had asked me to ask the Governor
20 give the reasons for DR.. Anduze' (Roy A. Anduze,
Director of Medical Services) resignation and as te
whether it was true. This is the message lrecelved. And
whether it was true that the Governor had brought a
surgeon down from the States t~o-replace DR.. Anduze.
! want to tell you that l spoke to Mrs. PaleWonsky CMrs.
Ralph NJ. PaieWonsky, wife of Governor Ralph M.
PaieWonsky) on the telephone and she told me that /
could not speak to the Governor. | went to Government
House at about 100 o'clock this afternoon, and the doc
tor has asked that no one speak to Governor PaleWonsky.
he has a very bad cold, and last night it turned to inflam-
nation of the eyes. He had to have the eye doctor IN last
night, and the eye doctor was there again today. They
have asked that he be not disturbed with any mail or
discussion at all.
On this particular matter of replacing DR.. Anduze,
| don't want to bring secondhand information that's
given to me by somebody else. I want to. talk directly
with the Governor on this matter. l can have no message
until I speak directly with the Governor. I have already
left message that as soon as he can see me, / will go to
Government House to discuss the matter.
l, -
understand that a letter was sent to the Governor
asking him to attend a meeting here on Monday. While
| have not seen the letter, the present indications are
that it is doubtful if the Governor can come down on
Monday. But that will be discussed later on.
MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. De Castro, we fully understand
that the Governor is very i'll, and that you couldn't con-
tact him Bit as far 6 uni know is s. true n is Il not
, 1962-10-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Yesterday
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT Of BILLS
Bill No. 1898 : An Act to Provide Temporary Re-
Life for the Sugarcane Economy on the Island OF st.
Croix, To Establish a Temporary S~ugarcane Fund There
for, and for Other Purposes. Proposed by Senators At
Large Joseph A. Alexander and Lucinda A. Millin; and
Senator's from the District Of St. Croix, Aubrey A. An
DUE and Frits LaWaetz; and Senator from the District
Of St. John Theovald E. Moorehead.
Mr.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. President.
HI PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz.
MR.. LAWAETZ: MI. Chairman, if there are no objec-
tons, this bill is generally sponsored by the Committee
of the Whole.
THE PRESIDENT: There are no objections, Sena-
tor. This bill will be changed to show sponsorship by
the Committee of the Whole, and assigned to the Com
mittee of the Whole. If there are no objections, we shall
move to the Committee of the Whole at this time.
[STILL ON H RECORD
Mr.. DE CASTRO morris F. Decastro, Governors
Representative: Mr.. President, day before yesterday,
was asked to confer with DR.. Sanchez Dr. Pedro e.
Sanchez, Commissioner OF Educatlon) IN regard to stop
page of transportation to thecountry schools for the
teachers in st. Thomas. / talked to DR.. Sanchez yester-
day, and he said that he had suspended a few weeks ago,
the transportation of teachers to the Nisky School only
The transportation to the other country schools has not
been suspended. The reason for suspension of transpor-
taton to the Nisky School was ID they were having
mechanical difficulty with the vehicle; and % there is
regular bus transportation to that section of the Island,
and that they felt that in view of the problems they had
in picking up children and teachers and so on, the
teachers for Nisky School could easily getyout there just
as teachers who live in the country districts can. | asked
him to review the matter, however, and report to the
Governor to see whether the Governor wants to change
the policy or not, and then we'll discuss it again with
the Legislature.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley. s6s
MR.. OTTLEY Before you go to another question,
I'd like to discuss this one. We are having so much diff
Guilty retaining teachers Il understand there's a whole
sale resignation of teachers in st. Croix lin one school
there were eight teachers, l understand five of them are
quitting and IN another one I understand six are quit
ing) / wonder whether it is wise at this time to do that
, 1962-10-10

MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. De Castro, we fully understand
that the Governor is very i'll, and that you couldn't con-
tact him. But as far as you know, is it true, or is it not
true that a surgeonhas been brought in to service in the
CONTINUED on Page 3
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
NEW FEDERAL
POST WANTED

PALM BEACH, FLA Presi-
dent Kennedy. signed message
to Congress advising the legis-
lators he plans to set up a new
cabinet department of urban af-
fairs and housing.
Kennedy has promised an all
out fight to establish by execu-
tive order this new department
to which he says he intends to
name Robert C. Weaver as sec
retary.
Weaver, now head of the fed
eral housing and home finance
agency, would thus become the
first Negro to hold cabinet post.
His plan is set up under the
reorganization act of l949, under
which the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare was es-
tablished by presidential order.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
CHURCH REFUSES
NEGRO APPLICANTS

OKLAHOMA CITY Three Ne
groes were refused membership
in two, all-white Oklahoma City
churches last week.
Members of First Baptist
Church voted 327 to 3ll to re-
ject the membership application
of Glendale Brown, Is years old.
Lincoln Terrace Christian
Church Board of Elders refused
to admit Mr.. and Mrs. Cicil
Williams. In the Christian Church
a vote of the congregation is not
required.
DR.. Herschel H. Hobbs. Pas
tor of the church and president
of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. said that the youth could
attend church activities and would
be welcomed at church services
and Sunday School.
Trinity United Presbyterian
Church of Oklahoma City is in
tegrated. 1t resulted from the
merger of Negro and a white
church July IL. 1860. About two-
thirds of the 25-member congre-
CATION are Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
AFRICAN LAUDS
IVA PROJECT HERE

LAGOS, NIGERIA Prime
Minister Sir Balewa says the
Tennessee Valley Authority pro-
vides an example for Nigeria to
follow in developing the resour-
ces Of the Niger delta.
''In Knoxville, we learned q
lot from the IVA, which has
harnessed q river to turn q
poverty stricken area Of the Uni.
ted States into one Of It's fore
most developed areas" the
Prime Minister said In an ad-
dress.
''ln this achievement are to
be found the answers to the de-
velopment of the Niger Delta"
he added.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
MOONSHINE
SALES LOWER

Illicit producers of distilled
spirits turned out an estimated
10000. 900 gallons of non-tax-
paid liquor during 1860, accord
ing to the annual survey of L.
censed Beverage Industries, Inc.
Results of the study, known as
Operation Moonshine lo6O-6l",
were issued.
Thomas ]. Donovan. president
of the L.B.I., said that one out
of every seven gallons of all
liquor consumed in 1860 was
illicitly produced and represent
ed a revenue loss of some
$575. 900, 900 to Federal and state
governemnts.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
SCHOOL NEWS

PALMDALE -PTA will hold its
monthly meeting. Tues. Feb.
6, 8 pm. in the cafetorium. Fifth
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
glee clubs and the combined
Palmdale and Julian band will
provide musical program.
Francine Davis, Frank Evans,
Jerry Spencer, Patrick Davis
and Tommy Cook, members of
the Library Club will present
a debate.
Last week Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs.
Boozer, Mrs. Richie and Mrs.
Terrence, members of the Adult
Night Class surprised several
primary and intermediate clas-
ses with their excellent story
telling.
Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Nelson, other members of
the class told stories to various
classes during this week. Adult
night classes are taught by Mrs.
Ann Taylor.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
SOUTHERN
UNIVERSITY OPENS

BATON ROUGE, LA DR..
FELTON, Clark, president of South
ern University issued a state
ment concerning the closing and
reopening of classes here. He
said total disorganization of
school was caused by 70 MEM
bers of the student body who
persisted in sitin and picket DEM
onstrations.
DR.. Clark said he wasn't OPP
posed to anti-segregation move
ments, but he was forced to ex-
pell student leaders who broke
university rules and missed clas-
ses. Seven of the 73 students who
were jailed by police authorities
following series of demonstra-
tions were denied registration for
the second semester.
Glasses were dismissed on
Jan. l8 and the president said
the purpose of institutions of
higher learning were to assure
formal education for all students.
He further stated some students
stayed out all night and broke
into closed dormitories plus dis
regarded other campus rules.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
SCHOOL INTEGRATED

LYNCHBURG, VA Two Negro
youths Joined 2, ,1OOwhite students
at E. C. Glass High School this
week.
The pair, Owen c.. Cardwell
Jr. and Linda D. Woodruff, both
IA became the first Negroes to
enter white school in Lynch
burg.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02

PARTICIPANTS IN THE NAACP fashion show held last
Saturday the w. H. Patterson Eks Lodge included Mesdaes
Sam Williams, Miss Lete Butts, Mesdames William Ltleton
Marguerite Beante special Travis Williams Eva Nealey
Thema Mann, ayze Daniels Messrs. Moore, William
tleton and William Dckey.
WHENEVER FASHION SHOW presented you will find fashion
conscious ladies on hand.
Pictured members the audience viewed
the fashion show by the local NAACP chapter
Elks last Saturday.
From left Mesdames Sherman Pickett. ]. Ford Smith, Samuel
Potter Laura Banks Tucson and M u Wells Heard
FASHION NEWS WAS theme of the NAACP planning
committee who labored for the From left Mesdames
Lowell Wormey Levi Harris Geraldine Solomon, Ira MNear
Marguerite Belafonte and EIayzel Daniels.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
WANT AD

SAVES: RUMNiACE SALE:::
Feb. 4th and 5th sun. AND MON.
7 am. to 9 pm. State Fair.
grounds, 10 Ave. & Mcdowell.
Agriculture Building. New and
nearly new clothing, furniture.
appliances, Sponsored by Hadas-
sab. Public invited.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
ARIZONA TRIBUNE

MODELLING MATCHING tiny pillbox
hat is Mrs. Marguerite Beafone chairman
Fund who appeared in Phoenix last Saturday night She will
fashions California returning
MIR. ROBERT MOORE a business outfit complete
derby umbrella NAACP fashion show Saturday
night.