davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Stuffed Potatoes

Slice tops off baked pota-
toes and remove the centers.
Mash with milk and season
with salt, pepper, paprika and
butter or margarine. Mix with
chopped, cooked meat. Refill
shells, dot with butter or mar
garine and return to the oven
to brown.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Cole Slow DELIGHT

For an exciting and flavor
tul cole slaw try adding dainty
oits Of canned pineapple It'd
bits and diced oranges to
shredded cabbage. Blend to-
gether with your favorite
French dressing. It's a delicious
salad to accompany your fish
and ham dinners.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Ice Cream
Sauce

/ egg
"a cup sugar
Dash of salt
"a cup melted butter
112 teaspoons vanilla
u cup cold milk
/ envelope dessert topping
mix
Beat egg until thick and
light; add sugar and salt,
beating constantly. Gradually
beat in butter and vanilla.
Combine milk and dessert
topping in a small bowl with
a narrow bottom. Blend, then
beat until mixture stands In
soft peaks. Fold into egg
mixture. Serve on fruit or
warm cake. Makes about 21a
cups or 8 to 10 servings.
Note: Leftover sauce may
frigerator. Stir well before
be stored. covered, in the re-
serving.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
TEX TO OPEN C21 WITH GOLD TELEGRAPH KEY

SEATTLE R4 = Plans have been made for President Kennedy to officially open the $100 million Seattle Worlds Fair April q by tapping an historic gold telegraph key in the White House.
 Sen. Warren Magnuson, or wash ignton. who relayed the news to Seattle from Washington, DC, Sat urday, said the key is one which six Presidents have used to signal opening of other international ex- positions.
 Magnuson was presented the key by Washington, DC, family and will in turn present it to Pres ident Kennedy April IS. Scientists are checking the possibility o1 bouncing the signal from the White House to Seattle via the moon oi some other planet.
 The key, of solid gold except 1 for it's platinum contact points, was made to open the Alaska Yukon. Pacific exposition in Seattle 1T 1909.
 1 George Carmack, whose dis. covery of gold in a Yukon stream started the Klondike rush in 1898 had the key made for Preslden Trait, Magnuson said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
KENNEDY AWARE
 |OF ALASKA'S DEFENSE

Sen. Pearse Walsh tenaciously and patiently loses no opportunity, no stone unturned, to let the mill tary leaders in far-away Washing ton, DC, know what goes on in Northwestern Alaska and keep them aIerted to the glaring gap in American defenses closest to the Russian territory.
 It is gratifying to learn that att fention to this weak spot has been acknowledged by the President of the United States and that he is aware of the key position occupied by northern Alaska. President Ken nedy's wire to Sen. Walsh IS as follows:
 ssThank you for your telegram of March 20 concerning our mill tary posture in Alaska because of the importance of the subject and your concern in regard thereto, have referred your views to the Department of Defense which will be responding at greater length The matter of Alaskan defense is kept under continual review, ane consequently have not directed an, other reappraisal. However, yol 1 have my assurance that fully ap preciate the key position occupied l by Alaska and that it's strategi' importance will not be underesti l mated"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Army to Test Pershing Ballistic Missile in Alaska

ANCHORAGE R9 Plans are heinz made to test the Army's new Pershing ballistic missile in Alaska Mai. Gen. J. H. Michsseeliss said here Saturday.
 The tests will be held in the Fort Wainwright-Ft. Greedy area.
 The US. Army, Alaska, com nander said the new missile VIII not actually be fired during the Alaskan tests. He said the testing will be confined to the reactions of various components of the Mis- sile Transport and Firing System to Alaskan climatic conditions.
 The weapon has already been approved for use by the field army although 1t 1t is not yet in full pro- duction.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
STATE GOVERNMENTS OVER. SPENT INCOME BY $1oo MILLION IN FISCAL 'o1

WASHINGTON R n State gov- ernments over-spent their income by S1o0 million in fiscal 1861 in rolling up record outlays of S54.I billion, the Commerce Department reported Thursday.
 The census figures sfloWed a lU per cent rise from outlays in the previous year, caused in part py heavier benefit payments from url- employment compensation n q other state insurance trust funds.
 Apart from those outlays, which reflected recession demands, and excluding the operations of state liouor store systems, the remain ing total of general expenditures amounted to $29.1 billion. This was 6.9 per cent above fiscal l96o.
 General revenues increased 4.S per cent from the previous year but at S28.7 billion did not match the general expenditures.
 Liuuor store revenues exceeded expenses by S246 million, a margin of 28.l per cent.
 Total revenue and expenditures by states, for 1861, as shown n the report included:
 Alaska, total revenue 79,6o9, ,OOO total expenditures $81 ,559, ,000; Ore gon $478, ,423, ,o00 and $485, ,08l, ,o00
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Would Ban Display of New License Plates Before Feb. i5

JUNEAU R - A bill which would prohibit the display of new motor vehicle license plates before Feb. IS of the year for which they are issued was approved by the Senate Saturday.
 The measure, HB458, is com panion measure to a bill already signed into law which changes the deadline for obtaining new license plates from Feb. 28 to May 21.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Gold Diaaers Bowling League

Mems high game went to: George Iienard PA, Pete Petriyelli l99, Tom House 193.
 Mems high series went to: Tom House 543, George Lienard $50, Pete Petrivelli 460.
 Women's high game went to: Tweet Hardy 188, Lou Oliver 158.
 Women's high series went to: Tweet Hardy 5O9, Lou Oliver 552, Pat St. Amour Al.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Cindy's listening to flowers talk

Do flowers talk? Cindy knows they do. In a quief, friendly way Iney say
 Hello! We're here. The older she gets, the more Cindy will discover companionship, and wonder, in things that grow.
 Gardeners understand this feeling best. They ve WoTk5u tnciT 1ngSTs iI warm, musky soil Watched a shoot caicfl is first sight of day. Standard has been gardening, too, for over 30 years. Today our ORIHO Division makes 50 products to help gardens grow better, moIc rasi;tJ, aii Z over the world.
 TO give lawn that luxurious look Help tree wear it's mantle more proudly. Orcoax 2 cascade of blooms from roscbush.
 Standard gardener SclcntiSlS ncvci stop looking for better ways to nourish and protect your garden. In laboratory and test plots they're searching, experimenting, proving Out ofthis research have come many gardening sfirsts,'' which you can share by reading the oRTHo Lawn and Garden Book, available at garden supply stores,
 At Standard we're interested in every thing that grows whether it's z hillside's bright blanket of flowers, q
 one proud plant in g window box
 planning ahead 10 serve yoO 6sffe
 STANDARD OIL CONTAIN,
 OF CALIFORNIA
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09

Fine Job Printing At The NuggeA
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

Guest stars Richard Conte and
Signe Hasso portray heroic under
ground fighter in exile and his
wife in IAN Assassin Arrives An
dante on "Checkmate" Wednes-
day at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Victor Ragar fConte) is the tar
get of an assassin who has arrived
from Ragar's native country, where
Ragar was resistance leader
against a tyrannical government.
Marta Miss Hasso)-Victor's wife
has asked the Checkmate trio to
protect her husband.
Series stars Don Corey (Anthony
George and Dr. Hyatt Sebastian
Cabot learn that the assassin is
Paul Delorio Noah Keen, who is
Marta's first husband, previously
believed dead in the home country.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

KTVF program highlights for
Wednesday are:
ALVIN-7-A night worker OBJ
jects violently to the chipmunks
daytime rehearsing. Clyde Crash
cup decides to invent flight.
WINDOW ON MAIN STREET
7:30-Author Brooks is shaken to
learn that psychic phenomenon
described in one of his novels is
not pure fiction.
CHECKMATE -8-A former
leader of foreign underground
movement is followed by an as
SaSsin.
DICK VAN DYKE-Rob Petrie's
paternal pride suffers a cruel shock
when he finds out that his 6-year-
old son is ashamed of him.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Casey Pits Boy
AGAINST Wur Pilot


Cliff Robertson plays E d e
Smith, a much-decorated and fire.
quently hospitalized former Army
pilot whose Distinguished Service
Cross becomes an amulet to himself
and newsboy Johnny Eagle on ben
Casey" Wednesday at $50 on
KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
DR.. Casey deliberately puts the
newsboy and the ailing flyer to-
gether in For the Ladybug E.
One Dozen Roses" in the hope the
youngster, who is using Eddie's
medal as charm against metropoli-
tan traffic, can unshackle the
pilots superstitious fear of the
spinal surgery he needs.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Wednesday are:
WAGON TRAIN-7-Wooster and
three boys decide to run away in
the Jeff fairfield Story
REAL McCOYS 8 Grandpa's
home gets turned into woman's
social club when he refuses Kate
money to buy washing machine.
BEN CASEY - $3.50 = Supersti-
tons draw together former Ar
my ace and a terrified Indian boy.
Cliff Robertson featured.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Rllna,Odys Cause
Dangerous Crisis

Three boys and grizzled Charley
Wooster Crank McGrath) decide to
run away from the wagon train for
separate reasons, but danger creates
common cause, in THE Jeff Hart
field Story of NBC-TV's wagon
Train Wednesday at 7 on KFAR-
TV, Channel 2.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Clyde Crasheup
Inventor OF Flight
On "Alvin" Show

When a man who works nights
moves in next door to David Sc
Vile and the chipmunks, he OBJ
jects violently to the musicians
daytime, sleep-disturbing rehears-
ing on THE Alvin Show" Wednes-
day at on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
In the shows two musical seq
ments David Seville and the chip
hunks sing witch Doctor and
"Pidgin English Hula"
Clyde Crashcup decides to invent
flight. After a number of expert
ments fail, he concludes that flight
is for the birds.
Ross Bagdasarian renders the
voices of Seville and the chip
hunks. Shepard Menken provides
the voice of Crashcup.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
MAN IS ASSASSlN'S TARGET

Others seen are Werner Klemper-
err as Franz Leder; John Alderman
as Andreas; Audrey Swanson as
Linda and Jimmy Carter as Leo.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
Full Range Radio
K F R B
900 On Your Dial
Wednesday

6:00-"Good Morning.
7:00-Full Coverage Report, News
7:30-Wofld at Large, Foreign Broadcast
s:00-Full Coverage Report, News
6:30-Sports Line
9:00-Open House
12:00-News, Full coverage Report
INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
12:30-Welcome Travellers
1:00-Afternoon of Music
3:00-Going Home Show
4:30-Early Edition. Local News
5:30-City AT Large
6:00-News, Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree
8:30-BacKground, News Analysis
9:00-ShoWcase
tG:0G-News Deadline
10:l5-ShoWcase
R:00--Midnite Matinee
"a Hour DateIine News Service
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
WEDNESDAY,

8:0O-CHECKMATE (CBS)
9:0O-DICK VAN DYKE (CBS)
9:30-Vapor Trails
1O:OO-PASSWORD (CBS)
1O:30-Weather Forecast
10:35-News and Sports Final
10:40-Theater II
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
KFAR ~
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:15-TV Hour of Stars
6:00-"Eva"
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-HometoWn Reporter
7:0O-WAGON TRAIN (NBC)
3:00-REAL McCOYS (ABC)
8:30-TOP CAT (ABC)
9:00-Victory at Sea
9:30-BEN CASEY (ABC)
10:30-Nightcap News Final
10:45-Weather Map
1O:5O-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

Johnny Green has been set as
conductor and musical supervisor
for Bye, Bye Birdie" the movie
adapted from the Broadway hit.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

kVf
CHANNEL II
CHS
l1:45-Test Patteri. g. Tone
11:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
1890 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
I2:45-GUIDING LIGHT (CBSl
1:00-News
1:3o-AS THE WORLD TURNS
(CRS)
0-Wrestling
3:00-Modern TV
3:30-"School For Fun"
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-THE SECRET STORM (CBS)
4;3o-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
-Women's Bowling
5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
tCBS)
6.00-Jim Bowie
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-ALVIN & THE CHIP
MUNKS (CBS)
7:30-W NDOW ON MAIN
STREET (CBS)
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Civil Service Exams

TRANSMITTER AND RECEIV-
ER OPERATOR AND MAINTEN-
ANCE TECHNICIAN for filling
positions in field locations of the
U. S. Information Agency's Voice
Ec American program. Salary:
$3.05 to $4.49 an hour and are 10
Gated at Greenville, North Caro-
lima and Honolulu, Hawaii. Pre-
terence in certification will be
given to persons living in Hawaii
for positions in Honolulu.
Applicants must have had re
sponsible experience in the 0p-
GRAFTON and maintenance of broad
casting and receiving equipment
which demonstrates a thorough
knowledge of radio transmitter op-
.erations. Full details concerning
requirements to be met are given
in Announcement No. 283 B.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice and must be
filed with the Executive Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, U. S. Information Agency
Room 2738 Tempo R. Building,
Washington 25, D. c.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from Mr..
Harold Passey,' Executive Secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, located Room 201,
Main Post Office Building, Phoe-
nix, Arizona or from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ingtOn Is, D. c.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

Gently in Mexico, Mr.. Avniel will
exhibit in Paris when he leaves
this country. Mr.. Avniel has been
chosen to represent Israel at the
International Art Seminar ar
ranged by Fairleigh-Dickinson Uni
versity in July, 1862.
Mr.. Model is considered the
worlds leading artist in illunli-
nation, an ancient art form preced-
ing the invention of printing. For
many years before that invention,
craftsmen emhellished hand-let-
tered text with intricate design
and miniature illustrations execute
in brilliant hues and in gold and
silver.
One of Mr.. Models works, an
illumination of Franklin DelanO
Roosevelt's wartime proclamation
of the Four Freedoms, executed IN
1914, has been accepted by the
Department of State as an official
contribution by the United States
to the Dag Hammarskjold Memori-
al Library at the United Nations,
presented as a tribute from the
National Council of Negro Wom-
en-. The illumination will be pre-
sented formally to the United Ma
tions by the United States at a
date to be announced shortly, Miss
Height said.
Mr.. Model and his illumination
achievements are the subject of
a chapter in Vanishing Crafts
and Their Craftsmen" published
by Rutgers University Press in
1859. His work has been exhibited
at the st. Louis Art Museum, the
High Museum, Atlanta, Georgia,
the st. Louis Artists Guildm the
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Library
in Hyde Park, New York, the
United States Congress Building,
the United States Customs Build
ing in st. Louis, the Herbert Hoover
Museum and the Harry Truman
Library in independence, Missou-
ri and others. Illuminations done
by Mr.. Model may be found in
Japan, Switzerland, Britain, Israel,
the former Belgian Congo, France
and Italy.
Mr.. Model is a member of the
Fine Arts Commission of the Mary
Mcleod Bethune Memorial and
Educational Center and an honor
ary founding member of the Law
Science Foundation of the Uni
versity of Texas.
Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin of Pitts
burgh is Chairman of the Educa-
tional Foundation. Mrs. LeOla
Rhodes is Chairman of the Ed
ucational Foundation. Mrs. LeOla
Rhodes is Chairman of Arrange
ments for the Exhibition.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Kentucky High Court
Orders New Trial

FRANKFORT, Ky. = Kentucky 81
highest court has ordered a new
trial for one of two men who had
been scheduled to die in the elect
ric chain for armed robbery.
This raised hopes that the other
can be saved from electrocution.
An interracial committee has
been working for months to block
the execution of John Brown, Jr.,
80, white, and Robert Jones, Jr.,
25, Negro. Brown got $137 IN a
hofdup and Jones about 5000.
The Committee for Clemency
for Jones and Brown circulated
petitions throughout Kentucky and
in many other parts of the u. S.
1t also gave wide circulation to
pamphlet headed "Will You Let
These Men Die?"
An integrated delegation head
ed by the Rev. William H. Bell,
Louisville, committee chairman,
and Mrs. Verna Pfuhl, secretary,
attended hearing for Brown be-
fore the Kentucky Court of Ap-
peals. A similar hearing for Jones
is expected in the fall.
Aside from legal arguments,
the committee has based its pleas
on the fact that nobody was harm
ed or even threatened in the rob-
berries in which Jones and Brown
took part.
The committee also pointed out
that These men have led deprived
lives from their earliest years.
Has society no other answer ex-
cept to kill them?"
Jones wrote letter from the
Death House at Eddyville, KY,
in which he said: "If ever a man
died in the chair and did not have
a fair chance / am one of those
men. The only thing is I'm not dead
yet"
The Kentucky Court Of Appeals
held that the prosecuting attorney
in Louisville made prejudicial
statements to the jury in his argu-
ment at Browns trial. The clemen-
cy committee feels that the court
will find similar errors in Jone' S
case.
Among the officers of the COM
mittse are Bishop c. Ewbank
Tucker and DR.. M. M. D perdue,
members of the board of the South
ern Conference Educational Fund,
and Carl Braden, a field secretary
and editor of SCEF.
The committees office is at 1868
S. 18th ST., Louisville. KY.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Civil Service Exams

APPRAISER AND REALTY
OFFICER, Grades GS-9 and GS-
IL, for filling positions in Bureau
of Reclamation. Salaries are &c.
ABS and $3.50 a year. Vacancies
exist at Bureau offices and pro-
jects in the II Western States.
Applications should be sent to the
Executive Secretary, Central Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
Bureau of Reclamation, Building
SO, Denver Federal Center, Denver,
Colorado. Further information and
application forms may be obtain
ed at the U. S. Post Office.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

WASHINGTON, d. c. = Seven
teen leaders in government, United
Nations, education, welfare and
labor organizations have agreed
to serve as honorary sponsors for
benefit exhibition, for the Ed
vocational Foundation of the Ma.
tional Council of Negro Women,
Inc, Miss Dorothy l. Height, Presi-
dent Of the Council, announced.
Miss Height listed the Honorary
Sponsors as Mrs. Eleanor RooSe,
welt: DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, United
Nations Undersecretary for Po'
litcial Affairs; The Honorable Av'
raham Harman, ISraeps Ambas'
sador to the United States, August
Heckscher, Special Consultant on
the Arts to President Kennedy;
DIR. Miriam Freund, American Zio-
mist Council; The Honorable Mich.
ael Comay, ISraePS Ambassador
to the United Nations; Secretary
of uabor Arthur j. Goldberg;
Ogden R. Reid, former chairman
of the New York State Commission
for Human Rights and former
American Ambassador to Israel;
DR.. James M. Hester, President
of New York University, where
the Exhibition will be held; Robert
w. Bowling, New York Civic and
Cultural Leader; Mayor Robert F.
Wagner; Mrs. Archie Marvel
President of the Young Women's S
Christian Association of the United
States; John H. Johnson, pub
Usher; Mrs. Oswald B. Lord; form
er Senator Herbert H. Lehman;
and A. Philip Randolph, Vice Presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
The exhibition will feature the
works of Mordechai Avniel, Chair
man of Board of Trustees of the
Haifa Museums, Israel, and Sol
Model of New York City, noted
American illumination. The exhibit
ton will be opened Sunday, June
10 for three weeks at the New York
University Loeb Student Center
at Washington Square in New York
City.
The National Council of Negro
Women was founded in 1885 by
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, ed
ucator and adviser to four Presi-
dents of the United States. 1t is
a clearing house for the activities
of $50, 900 women who are members
of % national organizational affili-
ates and 81 local and junior coun-
ellis across the country.
The organizations Educational
Foundation will commemorate the
Tooth Anniversary of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation with the erec-
ton of monument to Mrs. Bet
hume in Lincoln Park on East
Capital Street in Washington, D. C..
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Big Name People Help Negro womens Education Foundation

This is the site of the figure of
President Lincoln and the Negro
slave, known as the Emancipation
Group, which was dedicated on
April IA, 1876.
The monument was authorized
by the seth Congress and approved
by the President. 1t will be the
first memorial to an American
Negro in the Nations Capital The
second project of the Centennial
Observance will be the erection of
Memorial Educational Center,
also in Washington.
One of the features of the open
ing ceremonies at the Loeb Stu
dent Center Exhibition on Sunday
will be the unveiling of the legacy
of Mrs. Bethune to her people, in
a new illumination executed by
Mr.. Model. The illumination will
be placed on permanent display
in the Bethune Memorial Educa
tional Center.
One of the highlights of the Sun
day ceremonies will be the pre-
miere performance of This Is
Our Day." an original musical
narrative by Voices, Inc, the a
cappella octet of New York City.
The musical narrative tells the
story of Mrs. Bethune's life and
work and it has been recorded 10
be used in support of the Councils
nationwide campaign for the Bet
hume Memorial. The narrative was
written by Jesse DeVore and muSi-
cal effects by William Barron,
Inez Kerr and Josephine Jackson.
The records include a selection
of Mrs. Bethune's favorite spirit
ualS.
The showing OF Mr. AVnleI S
paintings at the Loeb Student Cent
er will be his second in New York
City. He presented one-man
show at the Pulitzer Art Galleries
in 1859. He also has had one-man
shows in Washington and Montreal.
His works are represented in the
Boston Public Library, the Fogg
Art Museum in Cambridge, Wads-
worth Atheneum, the Smithsonian
Institution, the Metropolitan Muse
um of Art in New York, the MuSeu
of Modern Art, the Philadelphia
Museum of Art, the Carnegie In
stitue of Fine Arts of Pittsburgh,
the Baltimore Museum and others.
Mr.. Avniel is a regular partici-
pant in the group exhibitions Of
the Painters and Sculptors' AS
sociation of Israel and his works
were exhibited in the Biennale in
Venice in 1858. He won the Her.
man Struck Prize of Art in Haifa
in 1852, the Tenth Anniversary
Prize of water colours in Ramat
Gan in 1859 and the Histadrut
Prize in Jerusalem in 1861. Re-
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

BY 1852 the management of the
Bureau of Land Management had
replaced a $1O.7 million dificit in
the U. S. Treasury caused by the
Oregon and California grant lands.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
OHIO MOTELS AND HOTELS
ARE WARNED.

The Ohio Turnpike Commission
has reminded owners of some mo-
tells and hotels located near the
Ohio Turnpike, whose names are
listed in its publication of their
anti-discrimination pledge A news
paper editorial complained that
Negro tourists were Disseminated
against by some motels and no.
tells. The Commission stated that
it would investigate complaints
and severe action would be taken
if the charges were substantiated.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

The Oregon and California Re-
vested Lands Administration of
1888 established the General Land
Office as the official administrator
of the Western Oregon forest.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

The Oregon and California Ad-
visory Committee was formed in
1888 to aid the General Land Of
flee in administering the Western
Oregon forests.