davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
NoveItyPoIIs,
ExiIes Ask
Return to Isle
SOUTHAMPTON,
|. England

SOUIHAMPIO England,
July 7 CAP).-The Tristan
Islanders have given up on the
goth century.
They want to go back to their
ancient. lonely island in the
South Atlantic away from it all
despite the danger of VOL
canoes.
The humble folk Of Tristan
da Cunha were forced to flee
their homes last october and
were brought to Britain, where
they were excited by their first
look at such inventions as auto
mobiles, trains. television, tele-
phones and especially traffic
lights. -
This first thrill has worn off.
Give up the opportunity to
land a small force of young men
on our island to plant potatoes
and we will go back" Willie
Repetto. leader of the islanders,
told the British Government.
The Colonial office said:
There can be no question
Of the islanders going back to
their island this year before
the end of the southern winter.
The beaches we're destroyed by
the lava from the volcano. and
we are waiting to see if the
tides will alter them.
Another expedition will 60
out to Tristan da Cunha this
autumn to see how the posi-
ton has changed"
Earlier this year, the first
Royal Society expedition went
to the island. The Tristan
people said the expeditions re.
port encouraged them to be.
lieve they can return home. Al.
len Crawford, the Capetowr
meteorologist who was deputy
leader of the expedition, sup.
ports them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Czech Wreck Kills ID

PRAGUE, Cze h oslovakia.
July 7 (AP).-Fourteen persons
were killed in a train accident
near the railroad station of
Sebuzin in Northern Bohemia
yesterday, the official news
agency CTK reported. 1t did
not say how many persons were
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Other AM Stations

WlNX-1soo ks.-74hsur operation.
WPlk-150 kr.-Daylight only.
WoMR-IOsO ks.--DsyIisht only.
WUST-1I2o Ke.-DsyIight rnly.
WFAK-127O Ks.-Dsylight emily.
WWDc-l2sO Ke.-2A-hOur operations.
WEEl-I1io Ks.-7a-hsur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
WooK-I1lo Ks.-7I-hSur operation MOndly-
Saturday, Sunday s an. to midnight.
WEAM-i1So ks.-2l-hsur operation. except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN-lsAo ke.-Dsylisht Snly.
WPec-tssO Ks.-DsyIisht snly.
WPRW-tAso ks.-Daylight shly.
NeMS-s1o ks.-7l-hOur operation EXCEPT
1:3o an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-1sa xs.--paylight ualy.
! WoVA-ls30 Ne. Daylight shly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1o1.1 Nc. tsterssl-
$50 to midnight Men. Fri;
70 Raoa IA midnlaht SAT. -SuH.

WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-4p.m. to II pm.
Msn..Fri.; pm. to II pm. Sunday.
-FM-ss1 Me.-s:o0 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1O0 } MI an. 10 midnight.
WWDc.FM-1oi.t Me.-74-houT operation.
WeMS-FM-lO1.S Me.-24-hsur operation
except 100 an. TO midnight on Sunday.
WeIS-FM-sI.s Ms.-1;3o to 10 pm. MOn.'
Fh.; $50 10 pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-los.s Me.-I7 Aoon to midnight.
WMAl-FM-IO1.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPec-FM-s5.S Ms an. to II pm.
WJMD-FM-sA.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAT.FM-ss.S MS an. 10 midnight.
WAvAFM-t0S.1 Me.-s an. TO II pm.
WRc-FM-s3s Me.-s;3o an. to I am.
WI0P-FM-se.3 Me.-s:7s an. to 7;te an.
WASHFM-s1,1 Me- AN. to l7,ts an.
WeTB-FM-so.l Me.-sllent until October.
wPRW-FM-io6.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnIgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShowS preUtelDed By TV KEYS staff,
who attend refedrSalS. match screenings and andlyse
scripts in NetU York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area UieiUerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright sinokeabIe!

For flavor and enjoyment you just can't
beat Pail Mails natural nildness. It's so
good to your taste. Never too strong.
Never too weak. Always just right, Enjoy
satisfying flavor. so friendly to your
taste.
Outstanding. and they are Mild!
sAre A-..a ne .M...... JGk.~,a.x-
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
BOYS CLUB TO
HOLD PROGRAMS

Boys Clubs of Phoenix will
sponsor the state weight lifting
championships on May 4 and
S. A Mr.. Arizona physique con-
test and a Miss Valley of the
Sun beauty pageant will be held
on the same date.
The schedule includes May 4,
1880 p.m.--weight lifting contest
at Burridge Butler unit. 1852
E . Moreland.
May S physique and beauty
contests in the Pix. Union High
School auditorium, 1880 pm.
The proceeds will aid the Boys
Club athletic fund. Admission
prices will be Fri. May 4. SOC:
students and 75& adults. Prices
on Sat-. May S will be $l-stu-
dents and $l.25-adults.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED
BY TELEPHONE FIRM

Nearly 10000 telephone sub
scribers in the South Phoenix
rea will received mailed invi-
tations to an open house at the
Mountain States Telephone office,
lis w. Southern Ave.. Wednes-
day, May 2, 7-o pm.
In addition to a tour of facil-
tiles, visitors will view special
phone exhibits. There will be door
prizes and refreshments. The
exhibits include microwave and
transistor demonstrations and
space communication. Local
phone employees will be on hand
to answer questions.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
Negro History Notes
MINISTER'S son BECOMES FIRST
NEGRO ARTIST OF WIDE RECOGNITION

Tanner born Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Tne 2l 1882
He the of Benjamin Tucker Tanner the African Methodist
for but received little nasmuch his
desired that he study theology maintain the Levical tradition
the family Philadelphia, where Tanner had the opportunity
study under and Philadelphia Academy
Fine Arts he lost all interest in other plans for his and
prepared himself in
Upon completing the this institution
make living and reputation artist He began teaching
Clark University Atlanta Georgia. profit much thereby
make there the acquaintance Bishop Joseph Hartze
who the artist the first toward
Tanner had undertaken make living photography
Atlanta and small North Carolina. however.
brought only small He had long had the ambition study
ana travel IN Europe, but the solution Of that problem
sight, Fortunately Bishop arze invited him
and exhibit there his works with the hope that the proceeds from
the sale might be adequate defay the his
and study abroad In s however, he disappointed
order the young Bishop arzel
all of his paintings.
way Rome There ne believed he could work successfully under
the inspiration OF Italian painters have done much
for religious art.
On his way Rome however, stopped liked
the city much that he establishing
himself in the Eternal City, In Paris he began 1892 study
Jean Paul Laurens and Benjamin Constant under whom
the finishing touches artist Four later he attracted
attention with his Nlsic Lesson and his 'Yomg
The following 1897 the worlds renowned
claimed him of the greatest all time when he
striking painting he Raising lazarus French
awarded this masterpece placed the
Luxembourg Museum.
To all the paintings of Tanner. refer
SKETCH but his best known works included folowing
Administration JUDAS" 'Ncodems" Daniel the Lions
Den The Wise and Virgins Ruth Christ Home
of Mary and Martha Return of the Holy Women "1he Jews
Waing Place. The Flight Into Egypt 'TIe Vanished
Their Sight, Christ Before the Docors, Christ
Disciples Feet" and ''Job His Three Friends.'
these paintings Tanner has adhered his original plan
religious art In it be said that he carried the
Tanner much time the Holy
stand better the background and the religious feeling people
portrayed in the Bible. Although he devoted paintings
OF secular order he may be spoken of mainly worker
in religious
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
YWCA TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE SUN.

Sunday, April 29, the Phoenix
and Maricopa County YWCA will
celebrate its 5Oth Anniversary
with public open house, to
S pm.
Mrs. S. E. Worthen. YWCA
president. says there will be
guided tours of the building at
230 East Earll Drive, and ex-
hibits and displays of various
class activities.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
Views, Previews 1 Reviews
AvoWED sEGREGATIoNIsT TO RUN
EDWARD BANKS

Last week the mailman placed amazing pieces
of literature this newspapers envelope
the biased material sup
posedy to be political announcement.
resident of the city, Robert John 'id Ridley
Dunlap announced his candidacy for U. S. newly
formed Arizona Conservative ticket.
His photograph showed intelligent face but his
ne isn't He seeking the using phrases patriotism
segregation and righteous indignation.
appears the following.
Get off kee Stand upl Stand Jesus We Soldiers
of the Crossl Lift high His royal bamert
In this long and ailess printed paper
this man avors segregation because animals segregated
utters phrases OF white supremacy mohng
pro-Hiterites who maintain the white Aryan.
certain Ridley will get Washington. closing
statement he said If don't believe in cvang weeds
'Rod of Iron'--Rid to Washington.
The best way help this rid
of his kind anywhere in any office.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
Why Pay Ransom ?

A fen days ago 81 bedyaggled Cuban ma
tiOpaLS uOeYe ne elcOnaed to Florida after being
released from FideI CastY0's military bYis-
OnS. These men Uh0 had been captured duy-
ing the shoYtIved invasion of Cuba last year,
we're able to come back to their families
undeY one condition $62 millions in yanS0na
1t is startling to see the soft attitude de-
veIObed by our State Department and its
leaders,. Not only did the ransom plan uin
approval, but many Americans are ready and
MILLING to help raise the funds.
HOaO can ne stand idle and let Castro de-
haze to raise the funds in our country?
Aren't ne taking care of thousands of home
less refugees now? How many Of them WiH
be able to buy the release Of their lOved
ones?
The Cuban refugees are crowded in Flor
ida. Many are on some type of ne fare pro-
gram n0w. Others are barely able to liUe.
HosO can these poor people pay ransom
money?
The U. S. State Department shouldn't sane
ti0n such moves. We should make 1t inlbOs-
sibIe for Castro to receive any money from
this country. This blood money will be used
to further enabaYYasS us and giUe Castro
courage to ask higher yansonas next time.
SUBSCRIRE=AR!ZoNAT TRIBUNE LoDAY
IN THE ENTIRE STATE
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
Sights and Sounds
Ei.0ISE RANKS
WEATHER WORDS
EEOISE BANKS


Unlike midwestern or northeast
ern cities, the natives of Phoenix
have few worries about four sea-
sons. especially the winter.
There is a slight transitional
period between autumn and win
ter here in the Valley of the
Sun.
No natter how much the clothes
designers try to instill the chang
ing of styles and materials for
a different season--in Phoenix
a cotton or other lightweight
dress is serviceable for nearly
ten months out of twelve.
Men don't have to bother with
raincoats, topcoats, and over
coats. They seldom invest any
money in boots, rain hats. UNI
brellas or long johns. All mod
ern fabrics are usually light
weight in the city for mems and
ladies suits. So much material
contains dacron which gives
warmth without weight yet it
can be comfortable on a warmer
day.
Spring turns quickly into sum-
mer although the days on the
calendar are still in late April.
Easter was very warm and the
beautiful day brought out all the
fashions of the time. Easter is
usually a good day to wear a
suit in the Midwest, but here it
is a good day to wear a short
sleeved outfit Gncluding males).
We are experiencing now the
early summer heat. For awhile
the thermometer will play cat
and mouse with us. 1t will rise
and fall thirty or more degrees
in a given twenty four hour per-
iod. The nights may be cool.
You may shiver a bit in the
desert night air, but remember
the morning will bring the glow
back into your blood stream.
For almost twelve years Ihave
lived in Phoenix. The first au-
tumn here was very uncomfort-
able. Those persons who had pre-
ceded me here told me glibly
that would "get used to the
weather.
My first summer was almost
unbearable. The heat would bear
down in June and | would feel
like a cat in a hot oven until
September or October.
My first winter gave me an
undying love of the desert. For
the first time l didn't have to
tackle the elements of rain, snow
and sleet. Even on chilly day,
| looked forward to the suns
return.
Going home to Indianapolis, In
diana at various seasons has
made me appreciate the Phoenix
climate. Not even the long, long
hot summers here are as miser-
able as the short, hot ones back
home. The dryness helps us take
the intense heat. Since most
homes and buildings are equipped
with evaporative coolers or air
conditioners life is much more
enjoyable on the desert.
At the first blistering moment,
my husband decided he would
have our new car air conditioned.
We had sweltered in our Ford
for three summers. 1t is plea
sure to drive around now with
no wind or dust or heat beating
you in the face.
AS men learn ways to overcome
the heat--I have one hope--Per-
haps they will find a way to
air cool the streets and side
walks. One solution might be
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
Quick Action
VOL. a. NO. 40

For the first time in several years, a tav-
e1n on East BrOadsOay Road sOaS closed for
some type Of UiOIatiOn of the states HQuoY
control codes before someone had been killed.
This closing Of the CuddIeMb Tavern 0ca-
ted at 1911 E. BY0adsOay tUo weeks ago Shows
a0hat can be done s0hen enforcement officers
are sent out. The tave2n manager said she
didn't k',ow that narcotics sOere being sold
on her premises.
Quick action stopped the sale of naaYijuana
cigarettes at this place which IS located in a
busy area. Adjoining the taveyn are a teLe-
visiOn repair shop, a laatpdY0naat, a Yestauy-
ant and a food market, bhxs recreation club.
Women and children frequently sOeye forced
to pass by gangs sOkO stood outside the taUeyn.
often vile language was shouted about. Luckily
no one had been killed in this taveyn before
its doors sOeYe shut. Let US make certain
that such quick action is continued at all
Phoenix places sOheye spirits are sold.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Fire Prevention eek

NIOSf OF IHs LOSS OF LIFE and property which this experiences of fire could be people Alaska better informed fire precautions and took the necessary eliminate fire hazards from their homes and places of business.
 According statistics, fire will today strike 800 homes nation.
 Nome fortunate in having we'll trained and conscientious Volunteer Fire Department which takes opportunity learn methods fire fighting Fire Prevention Week heraed with special training by this group oil and gas fires given through the cooperation of the Standard Oil Co.,
 Home and urged get ready with stacks minimum of refuse around their home Within the home they reminded that fires from smoking and from careesness while cooking Most loss of life property which the of preventabe
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Pope John
 Makes an Appeal FOrC,hristian Unity

VATICAN CITY lR Pope John XXI1I Thursday opened the Second Vatican Ecumenieal Coun- cil - Roman Catholicism great- est assembly of prelates in history with an appeal for Christian unity
 The O=vear-old Pontiff, in all address before some 2,700 council delegates in St. Peters Basilica, said progress had already been made toward unity. He spoke specifically of a uni. of prayers and aspirations and unity of esteem and respect.
 Unfortunately the Pope said, sthe entire Christian family has not yet fully attained unity in truth
 The Catholic Church, therefore, considers 1t her duty to work ae- lively so that there may be full filled the great mystery of that unity. which Jesus Christ invoked with fervent prayer from his heavenly father on the eve of his sacrifice
 The Pope gave no direct indica- ztion of how he thought future unity might be achieved. But in the past he has made clear that he considers the way of unity is through the return of separated brothers 10 the Roman Catholic fold
 From over the globe more than 2,700 cardinals. arehbishops, bish- ops. patriarchs and other prelates gathered around the Pope for this first general church council in nearly century.
 Tens of thousands of Romans. priests and tourists collected in the vast square before St. Peters to watch the colorful procession that began the spectacular five=hour ceremony
 It was a rare show. Only 20 pre- vious. Ecumenical Councils have been held in the 2,000year history of the church. The last was in 1870.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
BIA Tribal Operations Div. Plans to Intensity It's Work In Alaska

JUNEAU R - Rex Quinn. Chief of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Tribal Operations Division, said Thursday it plans to intensity it's work in Alaska during the next three or four years.
 The division, long active in the south IS. was established to help native villages and tribes set up their own government and in some instances, their own business rganizatlons.
 Through their own government, Quinn said, the villages or tribes will be able to participate in fed oral and state programs now closed to them because of a lack of gov ernmental organization.
 At Barter Island, for instance, they have everything they need to qualify for federal housing loans, except governmental organiza- tion,s Quinn said
 Of the some 250 principal viii lagos in Alaska, Quinn said, only 63 have been organized under the provisions of the Alaska Native Service Act or state law. or both.
 Our primary interest is that the villages organize.' Quinn said. We want to be sure they know of the advantages of organization and their rights once organization has bee. completed.
 We don't care which way they choose to go. ANS Act or state, just so long as they have an ef- fective, working government" Quinn. veteran of 29 years service with the BiA and six iii tribal operations work. said the BIA hopes to have a Regional Tribal Operations Office, eventu- ally.,ln Bethel as well as Juneau, Fairbanks and Nome.
 The Tribal Operations Director for Alaska, Roy Peratrovich, said recruiting is now under way for the Fairbanks post Arthur Nagoz- ruk J. of Nome was appointed Tribal Operations assistant for , Northwest Alaska Sept. 18
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Italy Stands Firm As Fashion Center

Italian fashions have scored again winning bravos from buyers and the press alike at the recent showlngs in Florence by ltaly.s top designers.
 Because of the great acceptance of Italian couture, look forward this fall and winter to seeing revival of the old-tine siren type as portrayed by the great femme fatales of the past.
 Many of the fashions shown in Florence hark back to Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich and Bette Davis in the days when they personified glam- our, international intrigue and the world for the asking.
 Fashion editors in the U. $. said "Couture Thriving in Italy,. A Los Angeles fashion editor intoned Italian Fashion Designers Challenge French.
 What all this means is that you can look for a tailored mannish look by day = Garbo in belted suit and wide-brimmed fedora, slinky, fe- line, siren effects by night can liar low, sinuous and desirable in "Dinner at Eight. Also look for brocades, and sarong skirts, and mandarin coats.
 Back are slim but supple skirts; high, straight collars, many of them fur; narrow shoulders some slightly padded; renewed interest in sleeves; big, elaborate hats, uneven hemlines, long skirts for evening, clinging crepes and satins and lanes.
 Still in are tunics, capes, scarves, cocoon coats, fur hats, elaborate at-home costumes, many of them trousered.
 When it con.Qs u iasii spn all roads lead to Italy, the hub of the haute couture.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Super Salmon
CE EATTIE fp

SEATTLE tP Homecoming has begun at the University of Washington for this years run of college bred super salmon being developed by Dr. Lauren Donald son, professor of fisheries.
 Of the first 50 chinooks netted by graduate students from holding ponds, some of the ur-year-old females weighed over 25 pounds.
 Eggs will be taken from the fe- males and mixed with sperm from the best males to develop more of the hardier strain of salmon. An estimated 0.1 per cent of ordinary chinook fingerlings survive the migration to sea and back. The super-salmon show a survival rate of one per cent, or 10 times nor nal.
 Most fish being harvested now are three and four years old, but some are only one and two.
 This indicates the run will be extremely heavy next year. pr. Donaldson said.
 It is estimated illegibilly written records, orders and instructions cost US. industry S7O million a year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Kennedy Signs Trade Expansion Bill Into Law

WASHINGTON tP - President Kennedy signed the trade expan- sion bill and put into the econ omic arsenal what he called "a vital new weapon for the cause of freedom.
 The bill gives the President un- precedented power to cut or eh- minate tariffs on many items and to cooperate with the booming Common Market in Europe
 Kennedy predicted that the leg islation can bring a dynamic new era of growth.
 Together, the United States and the Common Market represent "the greatest aggregation of economic power in the world Kennedy said, adding that now they will have an opportunity to work to- gether in maintaining this pre- eminence.
 Administration leaders hailed the bill as the eroWning legislative achievement of Kennedv.s first two years in the White House.
 The administration was unable to block provision that would restrict trade with Poland and Yu- goslavia. But otherwise, Congress gave Kennedy almost exactly what he requested, plus additional au- thority to counter unjustifiable impert. barriers erected by other countries against American pro ducts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
MRS. FDR IS 78 -NEW, ,YORK3tP

MRS. FOR IS 78
 NEW YORK lR = Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, widow of the late President, celebrated her 18th birthday Thursday in hos pital.
 She was reported improving in Columbia-Presbyterian M edic I Center where she has undergone treatment for lung infection. She may leave the hospital next week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

High school history teachers say the name most often misspelled by their students is Nikita Khrush- cheV.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Council Members Conduct Additional Business Oci. B

Additional business conduct ed at the Oct. B meeting of the Palmer City Council includ- ed. authorization of games of chance for the Palmer Women's Bowling Association, proceeds of which would go for expenses and for worthy charity organ iZations.
 A letter from the tax assessor was read, listing persons whose personal property tax pay ments for 1862 are delinouent along. with recommendations to handle the cases. A motion was approved to accept the rec concentrations as to procedure.
 Minutes of the planning com mission meeting were read, which stated that the layout of the Matanuska Maid housing area is such that little can be done to bring it up to city spec ifications for subdivision. re- gently requested by the Coop. However, it was recommend ed that the extension to Spring CT Road be widened to meet with city zoning regulations.
 The city manager reported that he is now working on the specifications for radio equip ment and for repairs for the truck. He also stated that he had received a turnkey propos- al from Morrison-Knutson, An chorage contractors, for con- struction of the Palmer sewer system, which he did not feel he could recommend because
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

rec est for a $39 etty cash
 } eme was ap-
 ( ad.
 Mayor pro tenn R. h Moore announced appointments to two vacancies on the city planning commission, also the appoint ment of one plating board member. The appointments in- volved reappointment of other members of the commission, with Max Clements and Wilson Woods appointed to three-year terms, John ZimoWski to two- year term, and Lucy Mick to a one-year term. Merle Puddi- combe was appointed to the plating board.
 City manager Gilchrist was appointed director of civil de- fense for the city of Palmer.