davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
"SatchnO'' Coming:
Louis Armstrong
And Band A. Met
Stadium MondoV

The world famed Louis (Satch-
MOI Armstrong and his group Of
jazz specialists will appear on
Music Under the Stars, at Met
ropolitan Stadium, Monday night
at $3.50 pm.
Appearing on the delightful
music concerts sponsored by the
Minneapolis Jaycees, the noted
trumpet virtuoso, with the grav-
ely rhythmic voice will bring with
him an aggregation of great mu-
sicians.
Recently Armstrong got to
talking about how he got the nick
name of "Satchmo." Said Arm
strong:
They used to call me dipper-
mouth when I was a boy. Then
that got changed to Satchelmouth
and then shortened up to Satchmo,
or plain Oh 'Satch."
Not a dignified appelation for
the musical statesman and creative
genius that Louis Daniel Arm
strong has become during his al
most so years of stardom on the
international bandstand. Still, it
suits Louis, or Pops" as he's
known to close friends, just fine.
Satch celebrated his 62nd birth
day just a couple of weeks ago,
on the Fourth of July; an apt
enough birthday for an American
as great as Louis. Soon, he's
vowed, he'll retire from rugged
personal appearance tours and de-
vote full time to writing and re-
cording.
But you can see and hear the
beloved Satchmo and his fabulous
horn once more, here Monday
evening, July 80, for his Emusic
Under the Stars" concert at Met
ropolitan Stadium, Bloomington.
Louis will appear with his full
concert group: Billy Kyle at the
piano, Danny Barcelona on the
drums, trombonist Trummy Young,
clarinetist Joe Dariensbourg, Billy
Cronk on the bass VOL, funnyman
Rusty Ryan and vocalist Jewel
Brown.
Concert time is $50 pm. Box
and reserved seat tickets, 1878
and SO each respectively, may be
purchased at the Downtown
Ticket office in the Northwestern
Bank Building, and at Dayton's
second floor, 7th and Nicollet.
Special Music Under the Stars"
buses will provide direct service
to the Armstrong concert from
Pioneer Square in downtown Min
neapolis every 10 minutes, begin
ming at 7:15 pm. and stopping at
Fifth street and Nicollet at 7:1S
pm. The same buses will make
the return trip at the end Of the
two-hour musical.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Reverse Freedom
Ride Sponsors Claim
Funds Are Low

Little Rock, Ark. (ANP)-Amis
Guthridge, president of the segre-
gationist Capital Citizens Council
said last week he has 27 Negroes
who want to take reverse free.
dom rides north" but he hasn't
got the money to send them.
He said the Negroes, three fam
lilies, want to go to Ypsilanti,
Mich, Hyannis Port, Mass, and
Concord, NH.
The council has about 5000 in
its freedom rider fund, Guthridge
said, and needs about 5000 to send
the families.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

Glanton, George S. Banks, Jr.,
Thomas M. Jones, Samuel D. Nit
chell John 1. Young, Jr., Theodore
Woodland, James N. Bradford, Will
lie Burel, A. B. Cassius, Morris
DeSleet, F. E. Corners, and w.
M. Lockhart.
Convention arshalls serve
under the convention provost, who
has charge of law and order dur
ing the convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Shriner MoFShoIIS
Named: Edward L.
Boyd Is Chairman

DR.. Charles M. Sexton, chairman
Of the committee on arrangements
for the Shriner's convention has
announced the appointment Of a
committee on marshalls headed by
veteran fraternal leader and Noble
Edward L. Boyd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

One of the best rounded jazz
musicians is clarinetist Gigi Gryce.
He is outstanding as an arranger,
composer and instrumentalist. Cd
dly enough, his first life goal was
medicine not music,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
GUEST OF HONOR

Al bAhIhDAx DINNER
Mrs. Shelby Cox, 410S Fifth
Av. S., was guest of honor at q
birthday dinner in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles e. Woodward,
Fernwood Acres, st. Paul Park,
Mimi, on Saturday evening, July
21.
The dinner was served on the
patio Of the Woodwards' beauti-
full rambler home.
Other guests present were Mr..
Shelby Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Brush, st. Paul, Misses Jane and
Karen Woodward and Mr.. Carl
Schenheider Of st. Paul Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Arrived Early: Miss Florence Doty Washington D. c.
arrived by plane Sunday visit with her brother Charles D.
Doy and family TT glehart Av Miss Doy will be attending
the festivities of the Shrine Convention be held in August
The Just For Fun Club Saturday July 81 at the home
of Mrs Carmen Davis 639 St. Anthony which plans
were completed for their Tonnage Clamdgger and Bermuda
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Mississippi Kids To
Get Kansas Holiday

Inman, Kan. (ANP) - Two
dozen Negro children from Gulf
port, Miss, arrived here last week
to spend two weeks with rural
Mennonite families Of the Inman
area.
The children were brought here
by bus by Rev. Harold Regier who,
with his wife, an Inman native,
is working at q mission in Gulf
port. The children are from 10 to
II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

Survey reports indicate the Afri-
can continent may extend east
ward underwater almost az far as
the Seychelles. a group Of islands
nearly 1000 miles from the exist
ing coastline.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Retreat: Mrs Thomas M JONES' 1924 Clinton Av Mon
day. July o. for Camp Baber Cassopo Mch the
Retreat of Missionary Women of the Fourth Episcopal District
of the AME Churches
Mrs Jones president of Grant Missionary Society of St.
Peters AME Church and appointed Chairman of the
west Area which Includes Minneapolis part Of Iowa and North
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

from Memphis, Tenn. The visitors
have enjoyed their visit to Mime
sofa and win end their visit Fri
day, July 2S.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

to say See. this is what did" But he gets an idea
of what research is like.
DR.. Lasker explains that the students are not
shy intellectuals who latch onto subject and are
incapable of doing anything else. Some are good
musicians some good athletes.
long lunch is held once week. allowing the
students to meet one another and other professors
One student explains his project to the group The
lunches are lively, DR.. Lasker says, and the faculty
fights to get to them"
Maryland has comparable program for its
undergraduate physics majors, and also this sum-
mer, for the first time program for 10 teachers
from small liberal arts colleges
IF we do this for the high school kids. we ought
to do it for our own undergrads," Dr. Lasker says.
The IL undergraduates chosen have the advantage
of being able to stay on project until it is finished
The program for the college teachers was started
after the university decided they needed attention
as we'll as students. The understanding of the
physical universe is different from what it was
10 years ago" DR.. LaSker says. The professors
catch up on developments in their fields.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

change his plans because Of it, says DR.. Howard
Lasker the program administrator last year. OF
course most of the students intend to be scientists
anyway If Einstein had gone through similar
program instead of going to work in the Swiss patent
office, he would still have ended as a physicist
DR.. Lasker admits
One student, who commuted to College Park
from Bethesda every day with copy of Thucyddes
under his arm decided he wanted to become poll
tician. He is still studying physics at Harvard, Dr.
Lasker says He adds IF he becomes Senator
some day. he may be able to make more intelligent
decision on the Acc budget"
The program gives the students year or two
head start DR.. Lasker says Those who stay on in
their science usually end up in an Ivy League col
lege, NIT or Cal Tech and then earn feilowshps
or research assistantships I'VE expect them to do
we'll" DR.. Lasker says.
The students are paid IS cents an hour and are
considered junior apprentices with a research
group Each research group uses them as it sees
fit, most often on a large, lOngterm project This
doesn't allow the student at the end of the summer
THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON D. c.. AUGUST
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Summertime
Science

Tong before Sputnk brought into focus the need
IL for more scientists in this country, the Uni
versty of Maryland began giving bright high school
students summer research jobs getting them started
early as scientists The university program is seven
years old.
Each year some $50 high school students in the
Washington area are nominated by their science
teachers for the program; only 20 are chosen. The
students plunge right into work, usually in group
project involving anything from gaseous electroncs
to fluid dynamics or horticulture.
Though the program is designed to interest
the students in science careers only in 10 will
10
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Leono Dryden. l6-yeor-old
student at Northwestern
High School. is introduced
to the von de GrooH oceel-
erotor by Or. J. c. Armstrong.
ossistont professor Of physics
and astronomy at the
University Of Maryland.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
GARDENERS SHOULD BE ON LOOKOUT FOR APHIDS EARLY THIS YEAR

1 Pillsbury, horticulturist with the Cooperative Extension Ser vice of the University of Alas ka. You should be on the look out for aphids from now on, he said.
 Aphids, or plant lice as they are commonly called, are sap suckers that drink up the fluid of the plant They also trans init virus diseases from plant to plant. They are hard to find be- cause they often cling to the underside of a leaf to feed. Many aphids are green, which makes them tough to spot, too.
 Favorite foods for the aphids include turnips, tomatoes, peas, delphinium, and birch. They go for cabbages, strawberries, green onions, lettuce, endive and celery too, Pillsbury said.
 Aphids can be controlled with insecticides, however. Both malathion and nicotine sulfate will do the job. Mala- thion is usually better bet be- cause nicotine Sulfate is not very effective unless the tenn perature is 70 degrees or more.
 Don't apply insecticides just before you harvest your vege- tables, Pillsbury warned. Its the bugs you want to poison, not yourself!" So, be sure to read the instructions on any in sectieide you use and follow the directions.
 Malathion can be applied either as a dust or a spray, he said. A four or five percent malathlon dust IS satisfactory. Be sure to dust the stems and both sides of the leaves. the hortieuitQrlst said.
 If you prefer a ma1athion spray, use a 50 percent emul- sion and mix four teaspoons to each gallon of water.
 Plants can become infested with aphids again because some aphids fly. So, it's good practice to spray or dust for aphids every 10 days or so, as long as you find any around.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
Forgotten Cash Seeks Local Owner

There is only one thing more exciting than finding gold mine-one finding you. Noth- ing can be as thrilling as re- ceiving a bundle of unexpected joy in the form of a Wad of cash from some forgotten ca che. This is the prospect fac ing onetime local residents-if they can be found. They're the object of a search by Tracers Co. of America. a national or ganization with headquarters in New York City and whose speciality is finding all sorts of missing people as we'll as long lost heirs to fortunes, lost funds, etc.
 Right now, they are seeking about 25,000 missing stockhold- CTS in the US. and Canada and more than $17 million is wait ing for them. It is in dormant funds being held by banks, cor porations, trustees and receiv- CTS. Some is in the form of un- claimed dividends but part re- presents the redeemable value of old stock certificates that had been forgotten by the rightful owners. If any of the owners are dead, the unclaimed funds will be paid to their heirs up- on presentation of proper and legal proof.
 Here are the names and last known addresses on the list of soughtafter stockholders in this area:
 Albert L. Kehlbaugh, Pal mer, Alaska.
 Emil Latschar, Kodiak, Al. aska.
 John Hogae Reed, Box l1oo, Anchorage, Alaska
 Somebody may know some of these persons, Tracers Co says, and if so, the company should be supplied any avail able information about them The company's address is Trac- CTS Co. of America, 5l5 Madi- son Ave, New York 2, NY.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
rMEA To Sponsor
 Queen Candidate

Matanuska Electric Assn. Inc. will sponsor a candidate for the 1862 Alaska State Fai1 Queen contest, Phil O'NeilI MEA president amour e q Wednesday.
 Young ladies interested in being sponsored by MEA during the contest are invited 10 call Mrs. France at PI 5-3200 before 5 pm. We'd nesday. July l8.
 In addition to the fair queen committee requirements, MEA will require that it's candidate be either a consumer-member or a daughter of consumer member, residing within MEAS service area.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
Fair Baking Contest Attracts Women

The approaching fire time is bringing an air of excitement to this area. Women who pride themselves on their bread bak- ing are busy in { h e kitchen working on thei rfavorite reel pes and hoping to win prize money in Fair baking competi- ton.
 Fair officials anticipate an even greater increase this year in entries for the special Best of-Show Award T h e award this year will be $50 Savings Bond and gold ribbon given by Standard Brands, Inc. the mak- CTS of Fleischmann's Yeast.
 As before, the Fleischmann's Yeast award will be given to the entrant whose yeast-raised
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

bread or rolls or sweet bread is chosen by the judges by a carefully prepared point sys- tenn which includes checking texture, flavor and aroma, as well as appearance.
 Notice of the contest can be found in the Fairs premium book. Deadline for entries in the contest is Aug. 30 at 1000 pm. Further information may be obtained by contracting Mrs. Irene (Johan) Johnson, depart ment supervisor, or the office of the fair.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Aphids are out early this year and have already curled leaves and stunted flowers and vegetables in some spots in the State, according to Harold
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
CANDIDATE VISITS AREA

R. A. Ross, Republican candi- date for Secretary of State, Vis- ited in the Valley area Wed nesday.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
The Frontiersman Pa9e
 Thursday. July l2. ls6z

To stay on the level man must learn to take a great many bumps.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

A race horse: An animal that can take several thousand peo- pie for a ride at the same time.
 -AnonYmous
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
WON'T WORK

Be reasonable - don't expect youngsters to listen to your ad- vice and ignore your example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Corps men were billeted. The
blast also killed two Wet
NameSe children and wounded
another United States enlisted
man, not seriously. A third Wet
Namese child was expected to
lose q leg. The names Of the
dead and injured Americans
were withheld.
Two guards normally on duty
outside the building we're re-
ported absent at the time of the
explosion and the aSsailant ap-
parently was seen by no one.
Can Tho. South Wet Mans
second largest city, is so miles
southwest Of Saigon. Like the
capital it has had a wave of
grenade incidents in recent
weeks. Yankee go home' signs
have been painted on walls.
In Saigon, Wet Namese au-
thorities announced that eight
bellhops at the Majestic Hotel
were arrested on charges of be-
longing to a Wet Cong, or Com
cell. Many Americans
live at the hotel, which has had
a series of labor disturbances
in recent months, including
q prolonged strike Of employees.
Elsewhere in Wet Nam, a Wet
Namese Air Force ADS single
seat fighter crashed on takeoff
today, killing the Wet Namese
pilot. The crash apparently was
accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
~ No. ~
Pruvidu Deletes
Section. Of Castro
Report on Crisis.

MOSCOW. Nov. 3 (AP).-
Ffdel Castro's reference to
misunderstanding" with the
Soviet Union was deleted from
textual excerpts of his TV re-
port on the Cuban crisis pub
lished yesterday in the news
paper Pravda. zig
The Soviet Communist Party
organ published the.text of the
Cuban leaders remarks which
were made last Thursday, with
large sections penciIed' out. by
Soviet censors.
Mr.. Castro, in a report on his
negotiations last week with
Acting U. N. Secretary General
U Thant, told his Cuban au-
dience that "if we have any
misunderstanding with the
Soviets they must be discussed
only among the principals and
not before the world"
Pravda omitted this section
Of his remarks. 1t did, how
ever, publish Mr.. Castro's state-
ment that I'VE trust the prin-
ciples Of the policy of the Soviet
Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Two Children Killed

The grenade that killed the
soldier exploded in the vestibule
Of q building in the city of Can
Tho where he and other Signal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
VOTE TOMORROW

Vosina Il !. or;v;Ieaa .na
scored |, duty - evs,v 49,
.bIooded Americas cN;xss a.,
Foundino Fo,hs,, I.he,.I .s
tivinolv' .sivira the;r ve,v hIcod
sweat snA ts.,. /, 80. ~.
feline devot;on "a our .oS.
-, -. =" e. - ~Ss
out our duty 10 vote on Nav.
< &hue ..,,v:.. -. AZ :-C
~s se''y""s ott tne ItSnts
OF the qoverned, bv maiotifv
s vOse. Lest we fcIi 10 appreciate
."s.s R =. .T r'sa's or severn
":"I y. ~ ~" 1910 nc Iotty, ecu 70
.": "0' .' a.Cs Den sa tme IRON Sur-
troll millions Of people. thru q
Communist Party thst hosdiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Department about 21a years ago
and entered the foreign serv-
ice last November.
The Russians on October 5
accused 1t. Comdr. Raymond
D. Smith. an assistant United
States naval attache, of photo
graphing Soviet naval installa-
lions in Leningrad and expelled
him. A week later they expelled
an Embassy first. secretary.
Kermit S. Midthun, and charged
him with attempting to buy
secrets from a Soviet citizen.
The State Department said
Comdr. Smith and Mr.. MID
thun obviously were expelled in
retaliation for the expulsion
from the United States OF two
members of the Soviet delega-
ton to the United Nations who
were charged with buying mill
tary secrets from q United
States Navy sailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

to firing altitude of 20 to 80
miles, At precisely $50 pm
HIST $3.50 am. EST Sunday
a lightning type flash crossed
the skies.
The shot packed a punch OF
less than 10000 tons of TINT
one Of the two least powerful
detonations OF the series. An
October 10 explosion also had a
low-yield range.
Eleven hours after the test.
Joint Task Force 8 officials at
Pearl Harbor announced that
the program had ended. 1t
began April Is, was postponed
from July to October when a
Thor booster blew up on its
pad, and continued to be
logged by postponements dur
ing the past month.
Saturdays success apparent
ly had no effect on trans-Pa-
cific communications. The Fed
eral Aviation Agency and the
Air Force reported their radio
channels remained normal dur.
ing the test. The same word
came from civilian airlines and
communications agencies.
A prime purpose of the alti-
tude tests is to determine il
nuclear blasts can hide missile
attacks or, conversely, knock
out warning systems.
Two sub-megaton blasts blew
holes in the ionosphere which
reflects radio signals, but COM
munications were disrupted
only briefly.
Since April 25, Joint Task
Force 8 chalked up the follow
ing record OF successful shots:
Five high altitude tests from
Johnson Island. 20 devices
dropped from aircraft both at
Christmas and JohnsonI
Islands, q Polaris submarine
test, and one underwater firing
1T Christmas Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Mary Pickford Gets
Degree From Emerson

BOSTON, Nov. S (AP).-
Mary Pickford, Americas
sweetheart" Of the silent film
era, was awarded an honorary
degree by Emerson College
yesterday. r..
Miss Pickford. who was pres
ent with her husband, Charles
Buddy Rogers, was given a
doctor of humane letters degree.
Presentation was made by
DR.. s. Justus Mckinley, presi-
dent of the college, at the
schools 82d Founders Day
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Sd y. S. Aide Expelled
BY Russians as Spy

MOSCOW, Nov. 5 (AP) For
the third time in a month. the
Soviet Union has accused a
member of the United States
Embassy staff of spying and
ordered him out of the country
The State Department termed
the latest charges, against
Richard Carl Jacob, a secre-
tary-archivist, "a complete fab
rication." '.
Mr.. Jacob. 26, was accused of
maintaining secret liaison with
q spy on the territory of the
Soviet Union. .a
Tass. the Soviet news agency,
said he was caught redhanded
while removing intelligence
data from a secret hiding place
in the entrance hall of house
number SIS in Pushkinskaya
street in Moscow" =.
The nature Of the material.
said Tass, established beyond
q shadow Of a doubt" that Mr..
Jacob was in contact with an
undercover agent.
Arrested Friday
An Embassy spokesman said
Mr.. Jacob was arrested Friday
forced into car and detained
for "a hours at a militia sta
ton. The Embassy protested
to the Soviet Foreign Ministry
that he had been illegally de-
tanned in violation of the dip
lomatic immunity to which he
was entitled. 4ass
The Embassy refused to say
what Mr.. Jacob was doing when
he was picked up.
Mr.. Jacob, q bachelor from
Egg Harbor City, N. j., had
served in Moscow for 10
months. A Dartmouth gradu-
ate. he attended the University
OF Munich for a year as a Full
bright scholar. After six months
in the army, he joined the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Czech Center Plans
Anniversary Bouquet

The Czechosloyak american
Center, Inc. of Washington win
hold its Silver Jubilee Ami
versary banquet and dance be-
ginning at $50 pm. Sunday
in the Dolly Madison room of
the Presidential Arms Hotel,
1920 G. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
n *
5 Americans
DieinvietN Nam

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Nov. 5
w-The war in Wet Nam
has brought death to three
more Americans.
Two United States Air Force
pilots were killed early today in
the crash Of a Wet Namese Air
Force B-26 fighter bomber be-
lieved brought down by Com
munist ground fire. A United
States soldier was killed last
night by q grenade presumably
thrown by a Communist.
The deaths raised to 81 the
number Of Americans killed in
Wet Nam since last Deem
Der, when the United States
stepped up its participating in
the Wet Nam war.
Night Stfafing Mission
"A Wet Namesel also died In
the crash of the B-26 about
100 miles southwest of Saigon.
The plane had been flying a
night strafing mission against
Communist guerrillas attacking
q government position.
Officials in Saigon said the
last radio report from the plane
said it had sighted the target
and was moving in for an at
tack. Then the radio went dead.
Ground troops were flown to
the crash site and the bodies
were recovered. Names of the
dead airmen were withheld
pending notification of their
families.
Two Children Killed
The grenade that killed the
soldier exploded in the vestibule
Of q building in the city of Can
Tho where he and other Signal