davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
VOL. S, NO. 5

AND GIVE FREEDoM. ~
No Assistant Needed
Mn. Charles H0YIi,aS, executive director
Of the Phoenix Urban League has issued no.
hce Of a neW position at the United Fund
headquarters. A reO vacaacy for an assist
ant director Of the league is desired. The
person must be we'll prepared in social work
and possess great number of qualifications
inchding a masters degree.
This person would be in charge of vaYi0us
activities which would enable the present
director to haze more time for pressing
problems.
The United Fund budget board must haze
cast half closed eye at the present expea-
dituyes for this Urban League office. How
can another person be needed to help pro-
mote program Which has nevev been
started.
Phoenix is a tast-gYoaOing city but the
surface hasn't been scratched as far as
: housing and employment opportunities for
Negroes. With one paid and we'll qualified
Urban League director sOls0 really knOaOs
hOV to be an effective member Of the COM
nsunity--an assistant would not be needed.
Certainly there are isdivid4als in social
work sOjhO could direct this small Urban
League operations WithOut the aid Of an
assistant. 1t is time for the board Of dir
ect0Ys of the Phoenix Urban League and the
United Fund to take another look at the
Urban League perhaps more people would
be active in the cause If 1T would encom-
pass more Of the people 1T STRIVES to serve.
If such a highly qualified assistant is re-
quiyed by this Urban League office then
perhaps the present executive director
feels inadequate.
often he is referred to as ga nice young
man, or t' nice young boy" The head
Of the Urban League should not haze the
demeamoY to affect people as a nice young
person - the Phoenix area needs a mature
and responsible director before any assist
ant is hired.
fRFF0RE ScA0Ol STAR1S...'
Renew your wardrobe personality"
) with low cost, high quality
s professional dry cleaning
s ECONOMY DRY CLEANING 8 LBS. 81
Free Pickup and Delivery
! O ID CLEANERS !;E!!
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
irresponsible Report

On MoHaday, august 20, both daily neaOs-
papers in the city carried lengthy stories
concerning the troubles Of the three months
old ScOttSdaIe Hospital board of directors.
Allan DhO1aau, nseW chairman of the board
had been mader fire since knowledge Of his
paying 81, 900 fine for using forged
document to promote a private hatntinag club
in 1860.
He said the hospital which has been
troubled by many problems incltdi,ag bonds
and board members, would be for sale at
So million dollars. He expressed certain n
parties soere interested in purchasing the
hospital, inc cludirag the Memorial Hospital of
toyney and former counsel Of the National a
Association for the Advancement of COIOYed
People and the City Of ScottsdaIe.
Mn. DhOnau must be ch1tching at styus0S
or suffering from decisions to make
statement iavolving Atty. Tsuygood Marshall,
aOh0 is having troubles Of his o1O7a at this
time.
By mo stretch of the imagination mould
Marshall or any Of the NAACP officers be
interested in purchasing a hospital in
ScOttSdaIe or elsewhere.
Marshall is awaiti,zg confirmation of his
appointment to a federal jMdgeShib at this
veyy moment. Earlier this week his Senate
confirmation Uas tabled by the actions Of
Senator Olin Johnston, Democrat from South
Carolina. This is the fifth time the senate
subcommittee has been unable to end final /,
hearings ON the fitness Of Marshall to seTOe :
as US. district court judge.
called Roy wilkins, executive secretary
of the NAACP at his New York City head
quarters and informed him Of the stories
circulated in the daily papers. He SAID 1t
s0as ridiculous and u1itsout foundation for
Dh0,aau or anyone else to report that Mar
shall or the NAACP would be tnO0lved IN
such q case.
No one can fat1aona Dh0nau's reason for
is ssui,zg a COMP letely u'yoa0aded report
about Thuygood Marshall or the NAACP.
Surely his ouu affairs are complex enough
aOithout mixing fact and fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

2Pc JAMAICA SETS (7-l4l --.- -
(7-l4l TOR -
GIRLS 9-8 FOR 50
RAINcoATS (8-2Ol $40
COTTON SUMMER SHIRTS 32-38) Ill
KNIT TOPS tlO8) tor IS
CASUAL SHOES Pert and TeeJ -
COTTON CORD SUITS 1916 5.9S
COTTON SLEEPWEAR i32-4O Z TOR SS
MILLINERY g
PETTIcoATS. SHADOW PANELS -
and
t8I2-ll, Tor -
NYLoN HOSE l812ll) z FOR SIC
GLOVES z for l.5o
tSiponso ndTi 1887 -l 80
row PATTI
RUBBER PhLoWSZ TOR -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

RREGS MEMS
MEMS COMP VALUE
MEMS IF PERI. COTTON
MEMS COMP
MEMS COTTON t28-42
BIG
BIG BOYS CLAM
BIG BOYS
BIG
BOYS AND for
PRINTED COTTON SAILcLoTH
RUFFLEo f
IF PERI. PRINTED COTTON
cHILoRENS sec for
TOTS SWIM SUITS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
19l II l : EI li 81 IlaRl
MEMS COMPLETELY WASHABLE
3-PLY COTTON CORD SUITS
ISIS

What buy Cool suits navy
COAL olive blue white Sizes
to A in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
EI35yEIIss: MONDAY I:l1Y

e-TRANsISToR PORTABLE RADIO oifpocked ------I4.eo
EUREKA CANISTER VACUUM over hip. motor ~--- SIT
PoLIsHERS
DURAcRESTo Io-cU-FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER
&c FROST GUARD" zDooR REFGR.-FREEZER $2Ss
DURAcREsTe I34cU.-FT mo FROST" REFGRFREEzER S2e7
DURAcREsTs z-sPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER ------S I49
&C z-sPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER .-- .-------- Sl6e
NORGE 2sPEED, 2-cYcLE AUTOMATIC WASHER $l7s
RcA WHIRLPOOL z-sPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER Slss
NORGE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER ---------l1ee5
GE mobile MAID" AUTOMATIC DIsHWAsHER ---------$l5s
DURAcREsTe GARBAGE DIsPoSER
DURAcREsTe 1906 Cuff. CAPACITY DEHUMDIFIER --$57
&C 5000 BTU/HR IVA AMP. AIR CONDITIONER -------$l66
pURAcREsTe 5000 BTU/HR 711AMP AIR CONDITIONER $40
ToNEcREsT ls" PORTABLE TELEVIsIoN
&c 70" "SLIM LINE" LOBBY TELEVSIoN
&C 10" UHE/vHF PORTABLE TELEVISIoN -------- SI7e
ToNEcREsT sTEREo-HI FIDELITY 4sPEAKER CONSOLE -Ss7
ToNEcREsT sTEREoAFM sIMULcAsT speaker console Slss
ARTIST RECORD VALUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17


COMP. VALUE sss-Iz.SS BEDsPREADs. twin full ----e s.
REG 2eS-sss VENETIAN BLINDS Is" to IS" WIDE 81" oneI
REG Ies YD SLPcoVER DRAPERY FABs sse
REG 2s9 FoAM-FILLED TOSS PILLOWS ------
POLY FOAM BED PILLOWS ----------- ------------2 II
IF PERI. 49, PLASTIC TABLEcLoTHs 54x54" ------l.
IF PERI. 500, PLASTIC TABLEcLoTHs 54x72" ------z
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
SOPHIA LOREN & HUBBY CHARGED WITH BIGAMY

ROME M A Rome judge today ordered actress Sophia Loren and film producer Carlo Ponti to stand trial on bigarny charges.
 The specific charge against Ponti was bigan1y; against Miss Loren concurrence in bigamy. She had never been married before.
 Instructing Judge Giulio Franco, acting as ofle-man jury, handed down the order, in effect indicting the couple, after 22-month in quiry No date was fixed for trial.
 The Italian actress and Ponti were married by proxy in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, in September 1857 three years after Ponti received Mexican divorce from his first wife. Divorce is illegal in Italy, and Italian courts do not recog- nize his Mexican divorce.
 Miss Loren, 27, and her hus- band, 46, could be sentenced to one to five years Imprisonment if convicted,
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
US. Warships
 Reinforce 7tll Fleet On For1nosa Patrol

TAIPEI, Forn1osa tH US warships were speeding from Ja- pan today to reinforce the 7th Fleets Formosa patrol in the face of a reported Chinese Communist military buildup on the coast op- posite the Nationalist offshore islands of Quernoy and Matsu
 Most of the 7th Fleet ships that had been in the big Yokosuka, Japan, Naval base pulled out over ttiile weekend. A spokesman said only that they were 1deploying for operations at sea, but Pacific Fleet Headquarters in Honolulu confirmed that they were strength ening the patrol in the Formosa Strait off Red China's Fukien Province.
 A Navy spokesman in Honolulu said the move was almost routine in the light of reports of the Com 1nunist buildup. He refused to say how many ships were on patrol, but an unconfirnned report from Japan said reinforeesnents from txsere included the carrier Coral Sea.
 The Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry said the Communists are evacuating non combatants from the entire coastal area opposite irTfUrInosa.
 The Defense Ministry has esti- mated that the Communists have 100000 men, 300 planes and 400 small naval craft on the invasion front"
 Orders were reported to have gone out to commanders on Que moy and Matsu to be especially yigilant against possible Comnu- mist action. Que1noy received one of its sporadic Communist shellings over the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
A Anchorage Cab Driver Killed

ANCHORAGE M A team of state police investigators are press ing a search for clues in the death of an Anchorage taxicab driver shot early yesterday near the Air National Guard base at Interna- tional Airport here.
 The investigators said Kenneth Owen Stroud, g, was shot twice in the back of the head with a small caliber gun
 Stroud's death was discovered by woman occupying a= trailer near the guard base who heard tiiae ttiiae taxicah crash into a tree and rar to the scene to find the victim slunaped back in the drivers seat
 Officers said the victim had $4l ! in bills in his sl1frt pocket.
 Sgxoud re IF lixed in An |choraxs only 1llt . naonfh. Fl. seiyed III the fIne cofps fror 1o36 to le69 ai1d lived n Albert:
 on. N. .C.; following his discnarge
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
Pro-Red Minister Raps Presence of Troops in 1'hailand

VIENTIANE, Laos R - A pro- Communist cabinet minister de- nounced the presence of US. troops in Thailand Sunday shortly after Premier Prince Souvanna Phoun1a turned leadership of his day-old coalition over to his Red leaning half -brother.
 Information Minister Phoumi Vongvichit called a news confer ence as soon as Souvanna's plane had left for France. Claiming to speak for the regime, he de- nounced the US. troops as a threat to 'sthe peace and neutrality of Laos"
 The government of national union protests against the Ameri- can troop landings in Thailand, 2 declared Vongvichit, a member of Prince Souphanouvong's pro-Com- munist Lao faction.
 It was not known whether Sou- wanna knew Vongvichit was going to issue the statement. The neu- tralist premier had shrugged off the dispatch of US. troops to neighboring Thailand as a pre- cautionary measure.
 The official minutes of Sunday s initial cabinet session, over which Souvanna presided, carried no men tion of US. troops.
 US. officials had no irnmediat, comment The United States ha said repeatedly the US. troops landed after the Pathet Lao mad big military gains in mortimer Laos, had CU11le at Thai reques to protect Thai1and, not Laos.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
LOW PRESSURE CENTER
 BRINGS RAIN TO STATE
By the Associated Press


 A low pressure center located oyer Kotzebue brought rain and cloudy conditions to wide sections of Alaska today.
 The low center was blamed for rain at Fairbanks, Nenana, Sum- init, Talkeetna, Yakutat and Gus tavus.
 Fog was reported over most of the Aleutian Chain and at iso- lated points along the Arctic slope,
 Most other areas of the state had cloudy skies, although fair skies were reported over Prince William Sound, at Northway, Aniak and McGrath.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from a low of 30 at Barrow to a high of 55 at Annette Island. The high yesterday was 66 at Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
Ann Chambers Crowned Queen Of Sun Festival

Ann Chambers, one of six con- tsestants, was crowned Queen of the Midnight Sun Festival in a short coronation ceremony Satur- day night in a beautiful setting of midnight sky and on throne of white polar bear.
 Her crown of walrls ivory and Alaskan jade was placed by the 1861 Queen, Clarice Hardy, and she was attended by little Kathy IHarwood and Mike Jocius.
 The Queen, who is selected by the number of votes solicited with a poke of gold as the prize sold 692 tickets with Princess Lari Lowe running second with 498. The six contestants sold total of 1850 tickets.
 All contestants were presented with lovely Alaskan necklaces and earrings.
 Other gifts for the Queen in cluded the following:
 Matching fur hat and ascot scarf, donated by Polets; $10 gift certificate, Cavota's; dinner gift certificate for two, North Star; sweater, NC co, travel clock, Larry Calvin; nugget bracelet Johnnie Stephenson; nugget neck lace, Mary Pitcher; cut crystal bracelet, Hagen's JeWelry Store hammered gold necklace and ear. rings, Midnight Sun Festival Com. nitee; $I0 gift certificate, Heller Cherry; Eastman Brownie movie camera, Polar Bar and Curio Shop Two ,vvo seats fur Sil1 iIle Ciycus ir Fairbanks, Dooley Sales 8 Service $ Julie London LIP record, Seattle Record One Stop.
 Following the ceremony pro- menade was held with outstanding costumes selected as winners: MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, most au- thentic;; Mrs Helen Nothstein, pret- tiest; Steve Wilson, funniest All received cash prizes of $500 each.
 Winners of the Beard Contest were announced by the Jaycees and included Bob Enlnofls, best beard growth; Tom Robertson, most colorful;; Bob HarWood, greatest ef- for with the least result; Howard Farley, best collector of barbecue sauce; Raymond Arnold, most de- bonair
 Prizes were certificates for:
 Continued on Page 8
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
Kotzebue Man Drowns On Chena River

FAIRBANKS R Three crew. men of the stern wheel cruise boat Discovery watched helplessly Sat- urday night as 32-year-old man in an outboard slxiff fell from his boat and was swept away in the Cinema River.
 The accident occurred about n pm. about 10 miles down the Cinema River from Fairbanks. The mans body has not been recev- cred
 Capt Jim Binkley of the Dis. covery said the accident occurred about 100 yards ahead of his boat The current swept him past ths Discovery, but out of our reach Binkley said HIt took us q couple of minutes to get the boat turned to follow him, and by then al we could lind was his hat, Blink ley said.
 The victim has been Identified as Fred Shell of Kotzebue.
 Binklay said Snell had passas xhe Discovery going upstream jus prior fo tho accidef3s He was steer Inx erratically, and almost hit tni bank just bcfore ne fe[EI E 0z | ii S iis |; I;,;;nik ni 1ey added.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
Supreme Court
Supreme Court
 Rules Prescribed Prayer Violates JUS. Constitution

z WASHINGTON " N l A.Sss R The Su presne Court ruled 6-1 today tha New York State sponsorship of 22 word daily prayer for re
 citation in public schools violate l the US. Constitution.
 In the high courts majority opinion, Justice Black reviewed the struggles for religious freedom that figured in the founding of this nation and declared the New York State practice cannot stand under the Constitutions bar against laws respecting an establishment of religion
 ssIt is neither sacreligious nor anti-relisious," he said, Ito say that each separate government in this country should stay out of the business of writing or sanctioring official prayers and leave that purely religious function to the people themselves and to these the people choose to look to for re iigious guidance.''
 The lone dissenter was Justice Stewart who noted that the Su- preme Courts own sessions are opened with words God Save the United States and the Honorable Court [
 Stewart observed too that pray CTS open the sessions of Congress and that the "Star Spangled Ban ner" invokes Gods help.
 Five parents with children in schools in New Hyde Park, NY, had questioned the constitution ality of recommendation by the State Board of Regents, the gov erning body of the public school system, that the following prayer be spoken in school opening ex- ercises:
 Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon thee. and we beg thy blessing upon US, our par ents and our country
 Stewart said, II cannot see how an official religion is established by letting those who want to say l a prayer say 1t. On the contrary I think that to deny the wisf of these school children to join il reciting this prayer is to deny then the opportunity of sharing in th
 spiritual heritage of our nation.
 Justice Douglas wrote an opin
 ion concurinR with the majority Justices Franlfurter and Whit took no part. The courts vote thus was 6-1.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
FORMER KING FAROUK
 FILES $750,0O0 DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST MIAMI MADAME

MIAMI, Fla. tR - A $750,000 damage suit was filed Friday for Egypt's former King Farouk, claiming Madame Sherry, one time Miami bawdy house operator, ibeled him in her book, Pleasure Was My Business"
 Co-defendant in the suit was s. Robert Tralins, who wrote the book for Madame Sherry, identi- fled as Ruth Barnes.
 The book claims Farouk visited her Rancho Lido in 1852, the same year he lost his throne.
 The suit, filed by West Palm Beach law firm, said the dust jacket of the book contained the statement that ashe Madame Sherry boasts that she was the only madame in all America to formally receive visiting royal ty. She describes the receiving line of her girls who greeted King Farouk and the antics that en- sued.'
 Farouk claims he has never been in America
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
WEATHER oUTLcex

Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain and fog. Westerly winds 12-25 mph. Low tonight 20, high tomorrow 45-50. h the last 24 hours: Hieh q 52, low of B. Max. wind 52 mp1a kroin INV. Ssanrise at 1:22 ann, sllkSet at l0:58 pm. sTanps. a year s6|o today: Hieh ai 43. 1oV ok 1o IzEtreznes on this asIs as8sl s|s1s isa \ E Is 5lla alls as z '
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
Musl1in' Thru Washington
By Fritx Wiffi
V x x<H " 1~@* Atssssecciated Press Special Service

Associated Press Special Service WASHINGTON lR = A million dollar transportation terminal is expected to bring great changes to l the Southeastern Alaska commu- Inity of Saxman, where 153 resi- dents were counted in the 1860 census.
 Development of the 10-acre com rnunity terminal, capable of hand ling freight cars hauled by ocean going barges, will be financed by l "a $14 million Area Redevelopment Administration public facility loan. IT Construction Of the warehouse, breakwater and facilities for hand ling freight cars is slated to start next month and be completed in October, according to Sen. E. L. Bartlett.
 Plans call for the community to lease the facility for 25 years to Ketchikan and Northern Terminal Go, Inc.
 1 Shipments are to be carried by l the Canadian National Railroad to Prince Rupert, B.C. From there the rail cars will be hauled by barge to Saxman for about $50 l a carload, Bartlett said.
 
 Eskimo Electronic Students
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs $ pleased with the way Alaska
 Eskirnos are taking to work on the nations far north electronic look out posts.
 | Martin P. Mangan, Asst. Com 4 missioner of the Bureau, recently told the Senate Armed Service: $ Committee about the Bureaus co
 operative program with RIGA for training Eskimo electronic techni-
 cians
 In the past year, he said, none
 of the 22 Eskimos in the training program has dropped out and grades for the Eskimo group are higher than the class average. RIGA wants Eskimos to work on the White Alice Communications 1 System and the Defense Depart nent employs them eagerly for work on the Defense Early Warn ing DEW) Line and Ballistic Mis- lsile Early Warning System IBMEWS1, he added. The reason is simple" said Mangan, employees recruited from the smaller states leave the proj- ects at a rate of AS per cent per year; the Eskimo turnover rate is 3 per cent per year z
 He noted that question that had been raised about the pos- sibility of encouraging Eskimos to leave their rugged surroundings rather than helping them to stay. eve may become increasingly grateful to them that they choose l to do so in spite of the memorable forces confronting them, 7 said Mangan.
 "The Eskimos are valuable natural economic and defense asset where they are,'' he said. We plan to place 125 additional Alas kan natives in electronics training 1 in the near future. It will cost us $6000, 900; but we know a good
 investment in people when we see
 it.n
 Mangan made his comments Iwhile testifying in support of bill l that would make natural gas from
 the Navy's Petroleum Reserve No.
 available to residents of Point
 Barrow
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
Robert DwYre Named Asst. State Construction Engineer

s5ld1e CUlIS1zuC1lUH LKI9MIIET
 JUNEAU lA The appointment of Robert c. Dwyre of Anchorage as Asst. State Construction Engi- neer was announced today by State Highways Commissioner Donald A. McKinnon.
 DWyre has been serving as Dis trict Highway Engineer at Anchor age. He will be succeeded at An chorage by Roy Jenkins, now Asst State Construction Engineer
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
MAGIsTnArE ST. AMOUR
 WILL MOVE TO ANCHORAGE

Magistrate James St. Amour IS being transferred to Anchorage on July 15. stated ssssss<Ssee Hubert Gil- bert today.
 No replacement has yet been named to fil1 the vacancy here, he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18

heritor," Hutchinson; 'Cross-
roads," Cressley; Right Side of
Cerdic," Duggan; a book on
cameras, the Peace Corps, on
mobile homes, and a directory
of United Community services
of Washington.
Mrs. Leslie L. Kullenberg,
Washington Grove, has her son
and daughter-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. Patrick Kullenberg and
their children visiting while 1t.
Kullenberg is on two-weeks'
leave from the Pease Air Force
Base, Portsmouth, N. H. Mich.
ael Kullenberg, student at
Charlotte Hall Military Acade-
my, returned last week to re-
sumo his studies.
Mrs. ]. E. Schneider is recup-
Grating following recent sur
gerry at Suburban.
Senior Scouts Illona Grigg of
Washington Grove, Libbo Wy
man, Gaithersburg, Diane
Woodward, Kathy Drew, Peggy
Kamrad, Judy Beard, and Vir-
ginia Anthony of Rockville,
with the leadership of Mrs.
Doris Kamrad, earned services
hours working at the Montgom-
cry County Children's Center
last Saturday.
=
Mrs. Betty Fisher spoke on
scholarships at XII Wives
Wednesday night. The meeting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran
By Sylvia Tate Koran

The local chapter for the
League of Women Voters will
meet on January % at GAS am.
at the home of Mrs. Harry M.
Leet, Washington Grove I'd.
Don S. Benson, who recently
enlisted in the Army, has left
for Fort jackson, S. c. Don is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Benson.
The executive committee for
the Explorer Post 236 held their
planning meeting at the home
of William Wyman on Satur-
day. A swimming meet, a hay
ride, and a campout during
spring vacation were included
in the three-month plan. The Elk
plorer Post has increased from
II to 10 boys this year. DIR.
Karl Reinhard is advisor; Bill
Wyman, associate advisor; Eric
r Elm hart, president, Paul
Stokes, secretary, Bill Carr,
treasurer. Next Tuesdays meet
ing at the Civic Center will fea-
ture L. S. Van Ripper, who will
speak on radiation monitoring.
The senior MYF of Epworth
Church is holding their paper
drive on Saturday. If you have
newspapers to be picked up,
please call Anita Watkins at
WA. 6-1163.
The Gaithersburg Library Ad-
visory Committee met last week
at the library. The handspring
project, sponsored by the COM
mittee was discussed. Letters
have been sent to civic organ
izations asking for contributions
to the landscaping of the Ii