davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-23
College Park Girl Wins
Key Junior Miss Event

MOBILE, Ala, Mar % (AP).-A pair of sparkle
southern bellies girl from Oklahoma and model from
Washington D. c., named top winners night
IN the final round of preliminary judging for
Miss of 1862.
Oklahomas Marcia Jane Davis 18-yearod blue-eyed miss
, 1962-01-27
FALLOUT SHELTERS
FALLOUT SHELTERS are co

FALLOUT SHELTERS are coming to these Islands. In
a world made aware of sudden death and destruction by
atomic attack, shelters are almost becoming the new fad. Mil
lions and millions of dollars are being appropriated every
where in the country, and companies are springing up to
manufacture these shelters. Profits are soaring, and in one
State, an investigation is under way into irregularities in con
nection with the program.
ON THE hand a group of women, growing in
numbers every day, is making itself heard. Their contention
is that the grand rush and hysteria about shelters is revealing
a weaker side to America, one which says that we are more
concerned with the coming OF atomic warfare than with its
prevention. And that argument may be a sound one indeed, Tor
if we have faith, and if we work for peace and understanding
throughout the world, then the impact of public opinion will
have reached a point where no one, not even KhruSchev
would dare start a war.
THE WORLD is at a point of no return. This is the me.
ment of truth. There can be no turning back. There can be no
mistake. The chips are down, and there can be no more wars
to make the world safe for democracy. Once war comes, thai
it it. There will be no other, and fallout shelters may or may
not be enough to save civilization. Those who emerge from
the shelters will not even have the chance that Noah had, for
at least he took two of every animal with him in his ark.
THE RESPONSIBILITY of the world therefore, land
we agree with the women who would substitute understand
ing for shelters) is to work for faith and understanding and
reason among men. If that is accomplished, even in part, the
shelters will never need to be used.
IN meantime, even though there is need for vision
beyond concrete and nail shelters, it becomes our duty as
citizens to cooperate in every way with the Government IN
its surveys and programs. And as we cooperate let there be
PRAYERS that the need for shelters may never, never arise.
, 1962-01-27
IN T DISTRICT COURT OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT o C~HRISTIANSTED
In the Matter Of the Estate of
LILLIAN DERRICKS, PROBATE NO-l961
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator in the above entitled estate. All creditors are
hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouchers
within six e. months from date hereof. Persons indebted to
the said estate are hereby required to make payment Withln
the said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk OF
the District Court within the aforesaid time.
ALMERIC L. Christian
Administrator
5-1219-26
Evening star., 1962-12-21
By the Associated Press

The Army is grooming for
possible high command the
sons Of three of its famed gen.
erals of World War II and
Korea.
This was disclosed yesterday
when the names of 1t. Col
John s. Eisenhower, Col. Henry
H. Arnold, jr., and 1t. Col. Sam
s. Walker appeared on a roster
of 277 nominees for the Army
War College, the National War
College and other senior serv-
ice schools.
Only the most promising Of
ficers are tapped for such as
signments.
Col. Eisenhower is the 40
year-old son of former Presi-
dent Eisenhower. For nearly
two years. he has been on leave
without pay helping his father
review the papers of the Eisen-
hover administration.
Col. Arnold is the 45-year-
old son of the late Gen. H. H.
Hap" Arnold, who led the
Army Air Force in World
War II. The colonel is attached
to headquarters of the 9Th
Army in San Francisco.
Col. Walker is the 37-year-
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Court Backs Payment
To Union Dissidents

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 81 (AP)
If democratic rights of their
members are threatened, Fed
eral courts will not hesitate to
intervene in the internal af-
fairs of unions, Federal Judge
Earl Larson said yesterday.
In a 106-page decision, Judge
Larson ruled that national of
ficers of the Painters Union
could not withhold payment of
legal expenses incurred by dis
Sidents who challenged officers
OF Minneapolis Local 386 two
years ago.
After the dissenting group
lost its fight, the union tried
them and assessed small fines
on some. Others were sus-
pended for varying periods.
The men appealed to Federal
court, incurring the $3,700 ex-
penses in question.
That action ended with a
union trial board voting to rep
rimand both sides to the dis
pute and recommending pay
ment Of the legal costs. Tho
local, with some 1900 members,
voted approval Of that report.
But Alfred Johnson, local
president, and Robert ]. Jen-
sen. the treasurer, refused to
pay. Their stand was sup
ported by the international's
General Executive Board, which
Evening star., 1962-12-21
UNIV Official,
Fleeing U. S.,
Seized by FBI

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP)
August ]. Lippi, District
president of the United Mine
Workers, was seized by the FBI
last night at Idlewild Airport,
where he had scheduled a
flight to Chile.
Earlier in the day his ap-
peal of an income tax evasion
conviction was rejected. He
was picked up for leaving the
Jurisdiction Of a Federal court.
Lippi, So, will be arraigned
today in United States District
Court, Brooklyn.
At Lewisburg, Pa, yesterday
United States District Court
Judge Frederick v. Follmer re-
jected appeals for new trials
by Mr.. Lippi and Mrs. jose
phine Sciandra of Exeter. Pa.
Both were convicted last April
of corporate and personal in
come tax evasion.
Lippi was denied permission
by Judge Follmer to leave the
country for travel abroad.
Lippi has been accused before
Of trying to illegally leave the
country.
Arriving with Lippi at Idle
wild aboard a private plane
we're his wife. Lena. SO. and A.
@. Tocket and his wife, Glenn
entine, of Wyoming. Pa. they
flew from Avoca. Pa. and had
reservations on a plane bound
for Santiago, Chile. Mr.. Tocket
was described as Lippi's
brother-in-law.
The FBI said there was rea-
son to believe that the others
in Lippi's party went on to
Santiago.
Lippi and Mrs. Sciandra were
charged with conspiring to
evade $50, 900 in corporate taxes
against the Knox Coal Co. in
Exeter. The Government pro-
duced testimony at the trial
to show that both held stock
in the firm during the period
of the alleged evasion, 1855
through 1858.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Famed Generals Sons
Gain Top Assignments

old son of Gen. Walton Walker,
who was killed while command
ing the United States 9Th Army
in the most critical days of the
Korean War. Col. Walker now
is serving in Korea at head
quarters of the United Nations
command.
Col. Eisenhower and Col. Ar
mold were selected for the next
class convening at the Army
War College at Carlisle, Pa, in
August. Col. Walker was named
for the National War College
at Fort McNair here.
Carlisle. site of the War Col
lege, is within comfortable driv-
ing distance of Gettysburg,
where the son of the former
President and his family make
their home on part of the Eli
senhower farm.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

held such a payment would
.contravene union policy.
Judge Larson, before whom
the dissidents presented their
case, held that the General
Executive Boards assertion of
union policy was itself a viola
ton Of the Landrum-G Griffin
Labor Act. He said that such a
policy, if allowed to prevail,
would make this diSSident group
and others like them slow to
declare their rights in the fu-
ture.
Congress told the courts to
protect those rights" the Judge
said. And this court sees no
reason to leave the slightest
doubt in the mind of the auto
cratic union official that the
will Of Congress is going to be
enforced strictly E.
The democratic process
must determine the outcome of
the union dispute, not the iron
hand, the kangaroo court or the
vieled threat"
Evening star., 1962-12-21
NewAID Director
To Tour Far East
BY the Associated Press

David E. Bell, new head of
the Agency for International
Development mt, will leave
Wednesday or a three week
tour of United States aid prof.
ectS abroad.
Mr.. Bell plans to visit Korea,
Formosa, Wet Nam, India and
Pakistan. The stated aim of
his trip is to gather informa-
ton for use when he assumes
an active role as United States
foreign aid chief.
Deputy Aid Administrator
Frank M. Coffin is to continue
as acting head of the agency
until Mr.. Bells return. Mr.. Bell
was head Of the Budget Bureau
until President Kennedy named
him to succeed Fowler Hamil-
ton in the AID post.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

choose his gift easily and wisely
He's certain to appreciate fine uearing apparel
from Raleighs gjtt-wise clothing departments
Downtown Chevy Chase and Wheaton Plaza
Evening star., 1962-12-21

DIAL YOUR = SPRAY"
SHoWERHEAD Of "a corot
gold foce and chrome. Guor-
onteed for life oooinst clog
eino-instoIls os costly os O
light bulb. A luxurious, life
time gift. l6.95
Evening star., 1962-12-21
1888 Model School

EASTON, Pa. - President
George Junkin Of Lafayette Col,
lege, Easton, introduced in 1885,
a complete course in teacher
training that included a mode
school" for practice teaching
reputedly the first of its kline
in the United States.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

MUSICAL CUFF LINKS -
Choose either 'Stordust" or
let Ne Coll You Sweet
heart" The worlds tiniest
music box is fitted into ex-
quisite 24-corot gold ploted
cuff links. $40
plus 81 fed. tar
Evening star., 1962-12-21

estimated IL million could get
raises through automatic liv-
ing-cost adjustments provided
in their agreements.
These estimates are the SUBJ
ject of two studies by the La
Dor Departments Bureau Of
Labor Statistics. -
Evening star., 1962-12-21

fatter paychecks. Their in
creases have already been ne
gotiated to take effect in 1868.
Another IL million workers
are covered by contracts expir-
ing next year. An additional
IT. million have contracts sub
ject to wage reopening. And an
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Culture VS.. Sports

About $685. million, or more
than twice as much money, is
paid annually for operas, con-
cert and opera tickets and re-
cordings in America than for
sports events.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

AUTO VISOR KIT clips on.
Upper mop compartment,
cieorette-pock, change and
CLOSES compartments. II
even includes q compoct
emergency umbrella ond
bollpoint pen. SOS
Evening star., 1962-12-21
1868 Pay Rise Due
3.3 Million in U. S.
BY the Associated Press

The new year could bring
pay raises to more than seven
million American workers.
About 3.3 million are sure OF
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Hardtop Model
Cars Gain New
Popularity

Hardtop model passenger cars
arc displaying new strength IN
the market place thus lar IN the
1862 model year
The production breakdown
establishes that part of the hard
tops rcsurgcncc is accounted Tor
by its popularity among buyers
of the two Chryslcr-bullt com.
pacts. The Plymouth Valiant and
the Dodge Lancer, both OF when
have been selling in this body
,tvlc AT better than a onc-out-oi-
five rate.
Valiant, with its output llmI'cd
to sedans and station wagons
nrior TO the current model year.
brought out a twodoor hardtop
for 1862. which has taken a 2l.5
ner cont share of its production.
The Lancer two-door hardtop,
meanwhile. has more than dou-
hlcd its percentage Of output from
1Ol IN its initial year 10 zS'z III
1862.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

CHICAGO - This one should
be- great - golf match involving
joe Louis and Althca Gibson vs.
Jackie Robinson and Ann Gregory
If that is the line up a.
Ppc.O.pcacc Golf Course. Chied
80. sunday afternoon. July !
Winch of these wonderful goIf
erS and internationally known
sports figures will be teamed To-
|pclhcI and pittcd against the
other is not yet known II is Going
ITO he a whccler-dcalcr. ncvcrthe-
less The Choi-sctte Womcn'S Golf
|CMb Of Chicago is The host and
promoter of the match BEING held
(al The end of their Pipc-O Peace
open Golf Tournament in Chica.
80. June 80 July |.
Locking az the greats - there
IS Joe Louis, one-tim- national
amateur champion Of the United
Golfers Association. Althea Glib
son, the tennis champ who re-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
DRIVE SAFELY
Joe Louis, Iaekie Robinson
AItheo Gibson, Ann Gregory
In Big Golf M0tch July I

certify captured Ray MifeheIFs
women's title, Rays other cham
Zion, Jackie Robinson, basebaIFs
newly named HalI-of-F -Fsmer, and
the queen Of Negro women golf
ers, Ann Gregory. who has won
ar outstanding chain Of UCA
titles
Mrs Marx Campbell. tourna.
mem chairman. 500 Fast 33rd
street. CHICAGO. also UGk general
secretary. is handling the big
rnn,ury match and registrations
r~ Tie two day. 80 hole golf out
irg. to be run over Pipc-O-Pcacc
'22nd & llalSted Streets Chicago
Roberts Motel. 65th & South
Parkway. Chicago, is headquarters
location for the tournament
There will be five flights for
mon and four flights for women.
who win. pay REGISTRATION fees of
$1,000 and $500 respectively.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Letter Carriers
10 Hold Field
Day June 24th

Your letter carrier and his co.
workers, the letter carriers
throushout greater Detroit and
suburbs, viii hold their 25th ISL.
yer Anniversary Benevolent Fund
Field Day and Picnic SUNDAY
June oath at Walled Lake Amuse.
meni Park
This field day provides funds
for the Letter Carriers Bcncvo.
lent Fund which pays supplement.
lal SEX death. retirement and
health benefits to the letter car.
rlcrS and their widows and child
zen
Tickets for this worthy and he.
ncvolcnl fund project may be So.
cured from your "lavoritc" letter
carrier a. any time
Plan tp sec yom poSlman for
tickets ~ today
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Unemployment
Drops In State

State unemployment dropped
by $4,000 during April according
to data released this week by
the Michigan Employment Securl-
~ Commission.
Unemployment in Detroit
dropped by $4,000 bringing the
total jobless figure in the metro.
politan area to $1,000 represent
ing 7.1c6 of the labor force.
Total unemployment in Michl-
gan now stands at 10000 repre-
scnting $50 of the work force.
MESC Director Max Horton said
warmer weather has stimulated
increased construction activity.
He predicted a pickup in the
lob market for the next two
months stating consumer spend
ing for spring and summer items
will bring improvement in trade
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

International proportions.
Programs and bulletins in the
exhibit recall his early appear
anccs with the TuWnau Opera
Players and the L s. Army Band
and Chorus A selection Of photo.
graphs shows him in his roper
tore of operate roles - Fernando
in Cosi Fan Tvtte. the role he will
play in Detroit and in which he
made his surprise debut al the
Met last October "a. among
others
Leontyne Price is also pictured
in costumed scenes from her
Metropolitan roles. and from her
appearances in the NBC TV
Opera performance of Toses, The
Magic Flute. and Don Giovanni
In Detroit Miss Price will p0r-
trav Tosca and Madame Butterfly
Other informal photographs
show Shirley and Miss Price at
recording sessions and "at home
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
by Jim Butler

Carr won his specially the 100
yard dash. with a sparkling %
clockinl
Carr also closed viii on his
leg Of the 440-yard relay. but had
too far 10 90 to eaten the winning
southern California Strlder, or
second place University OF Arr
IONA aS ASH settled for third
with a 4O7 effort The Siridcrs
were clocked in 40 !
Al Northwestern Carr was
credited with wind-asslstcd o 4
in the 100 and a % flat for the
300 Both tied national school.
bny marks
Carr also established new city
league marks for the 44O (478)
and broad lump t234') He gain
ed all CITY HonorS in football
and was a better than average
basketball player
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Hampton RoTC
Holds Annual
Military Ball

HAMPTON. Va. - The Reserve
Officers Training Cadet Battalion
at Hampton Institute held lis An
nual Military Ball last week on
the colleges campus 1t. Col. and
Mrs. O. T. Thornton, DR.. and Mrs
Jeromn H. Holland. Cadet Col
Aaron Billups and Miss Rosetta
{. Brown. Cadet Major Joseph
Briggs and Miss Rebecca Sue
Hughes received more than 200
guests at dinner in Cleveland
Hall before going on to the dance
in c. ii. Williams Gymnasium.
A gathering OF some 100 at
tended the ball, which was high
lighted by the erowning Of Re-
becea Hughes as ROTc's current
Queen" Miss Hampton" Mel
ba Odom, placed the crown on
the Military Balls reigning
royalty.
Williams Gymnasium was deco
rated in military motif, complete
with multi-colored parachutes and
elittcring banners proclaiming
nOTC's motto for all its 1862 acti-
vities: Peace is Our Profession
Among the guests at the Ball
and reception were Hampton's
faculty and staff officials along
with Captain and Mrs James A.
Johnson. Captain William A..
Queen. and l.. Col. James II. Carr.
retired. Captain Johnson, a Re-
serve Artillery officer. is a civil
liam employee with NASA near
Hampton. He works with a space
recovery team there. Colonel Carr
is former commander of ROTC
and professor of Military Science
at tho Institute. Captain Queen
is a Hampton Alumnus. who is
also an instructor in Military
Science at the college
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
10 Star Wrest|ers At Olympia Saturday
HNboek Jim Brown Scores
For Pepsi During OH5eason

Perhaps one OF the most inter
esling phenomena Of modern-day
sports has been the cmergence of
The mature, intelligent athlete.
farsightcd enough to look ahead
TO a career as a businessman. even
at the height of his athlete Prov
cSs, against the day when his
athletic glory will be behind him.
Such an athlete is Jim Brown.
All Professional fullback of the
National Football Leagues Cleve.
land Browns.
Brown is currently in his
fourth year as member of the
Marketing Department of Pepsi
Cola Co. developing a firm foun-
dation Of knowledge and expert
cncc in the soft drink business.
During the National Football
League Championship schedule.
Jm'S off-crid hours are spent
working with Pcpsi-COla holtlers
in MEL. cities on a variety of
marketing projects. During the
off-scason, he devotes his full-time
activities to Pepsi-Cola.
Brown currently has his own
svndIcatcd radio program. five
minute recorded sports show.
snonsored on an exclusive basis
bv PcpSi-Cola bottlers across the
nation
AT this writing. Browns four
years with Pepsi entitle him to
the role of business veteran" of
a group of noted athletes current
~ working with Pepsi-Cola in
marketing activities. Two other
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Mountain Climbing At
Scouting Exposition

Mountain climbing around De
'roll' Well, ii certainly won't be
real Alpine mountain, not even
Colorado Rookie, but actual
mountain climbing will be- de-
monSiratcd at the Paul Bunyan
scouting Exposition. State Fair
grounds. June 8, 9. 10.
a special mountain has been
constructed at the Fairgrounds
"h'rc trained Explorers will use
mountaineering ropcs and other
Saleiy equipment. Mountain elm.
ping IS only one of the special
features in the outdoors area. All
OF the main buildings are being
llllcd to capacity with hundreds
ol booths demonstrating nearly
every craft. hobby, and indoors
game ever devised.
Other outdoors features will in
c'ude the largest. flapjack griddlc
ever built Scouts. with bacon
slabs Tor shoes. will skate around
TO Keep the griddlc we'll creased.
and the flapiacks pancakes or
Prlddle cakes as YOU may call 'em)
VIII be free. They should taste
good as il is quite likely Paul
VIII mix up the batter in a &C.
ment mixer - clean, of course
another biggest Gas only Paul
himself would approve) will be
Ia mammoth firc-by.friction set
and iumbo sized bow-and-arrow
coordination.
Tickets for the Exposition are
Poing exceptionally we'll MANY
PronnS have reported selling two
10 three hundred tickets already
ana ton FIGURE. over a week AGO.
was 493 tickets sold bv Pack 273
Attractive ncckcrchicf slides
are awarded each Cub, Scout or
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Qperute Careers Of George Shirley
Leontyne Price Traced In Exhibits

in pictorial exhibits at the Detroit
Main Library OF special interest
because Of their participation in
the Metropolitan Opera season in
Detroit. May 2l-26, the photo
graphs of Miss Price and Shirley
will be on view through July.
The materials in the exhibit
are drawn from the Library'S
Hackley Collection. devoted to the
achievements OF Negroes in the
performing arts: this is the only
collection of its kind in the coun-
try
George ShirIey's resonant tenor
voice was heard In Detroit as a
soIoisf with the Northern High
School Chorus, with the Wayne
State University Mems Clee Club.
ard at the 1855 A1alia Haekley
Memorial Concert at the Library
The was at one time Library
psge) before his career grew TO
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Last Two Weeks
For The Medium
At Vanguard

Glan-Carlo Mcnolii's great musl-
cal drama "Tlll. MEDIUM goes
INTO it,, final two weeks a, the
Vanguard Playhouse with the clcc-
irliied audiences giving the sli-
pcrb cast standing ovaiionS At
every performance
Miss Marie Powers. starring in
the role of Madame Flora. con
tlnueS to receive the highest cri-
iical acclaim from all sides Her
vitality and vocal ability as the
fake medium is truly incredible.
and in the words of the critics.
io see her is a Shattcring expert
ence you'll not soon forget
ARIA DA-CAP0.. the story Of
a childish game that ts--frs into
TRAGEDY prcccdes "TTIF. MED.
IUM and features Vanguard's
fine residential company The
PLAY was written by Edna st Vim
cent Millay in 1920. but It's mes
SAGE on the fuiility of war and
hate Is more than timely
These two fine productions can
be seen Tuesday through Satur-
day nights at $50 SUNDAY nights
at 73O The prices remain So
50 80 and 81 Saturday nights
So 80, So. and Sl50
Vaneuards Childrcns Theatre
is currently presenting SIMPLE
SIMON" wonderful adaptation
Of the nursery rhyme. directed
hy John Gregory This is de-
lphtful treat for all Youngsters
and the adults find Themselves
completely enchanted by the per
formances of tho entire cast Per
formanccs are given every Satur-
day and SUNDAY afternoon al 200
p IN Prices. Children 81 Adults
So 90
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
The Detroit Post Office Will
Agsin This Year. Take Active
Participation in the National
VeNicle Safety Check.

Postmaster Edward L. Baker
7nnounccd that an vehicles used
TO transport mail in the Detroit
area viii be given thirteen point
safety check In recent years. the
drivers Of the Detroit postal fleet
have shown steady reduction in
the number Of accidents.
The Post office fleet is one Of
the largest in the city II is ncces.
Sarv to have both safe vehicles
and salctv-mindcd drivers TO move
the tremendous volume OF mail
in Detroit
In maxine the announcement.
Mr. Baker said we are very hap.
nv TO participate in this great
drive 10 effect further reduction
&C accident, IN Detroit Our aim
is TO make tho Detroit Post OF.
flee trucks the safest fleet in the
city