davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
II Year Old Confused
After Shooting Teacher

Charles Young, the 13-year-old
9TH grader from Percy Julian
School, is spending some rest
less and confused days at the Coun-
ty Juvenile Detention Home, after
having shot the school teacher,
Mrs. Effie Moore, in thesstemach-
No one has yet been able to de-
termine any reason for the tragic
shooting which took the, life of the
school teacher. She was perfect
stranger to young Charles. There
has been no indication as yet
from anything that Charles has
revealed or anything his parents
have said that there is anything
in his personal life to have caused
this action on his part According
to juvenile authorities he has all
the appearances of a normal boy.
Right now, of course, he is very
frightened boy, for he doesn't
know what is going to happen.
The boys parents are taking
it very hard and the mother is
reported to have expressed the
desire for any treatment that
m hit be necessary to help
Charles. Juvenile authorities
say that he will be- subjected
to barrage of psychological tests
to determine whether or not there
is a mental problem involved here.
If such is found to be the case, he
will be sent to an institution for
treatment. If no such treatment
is indicated by the tests there is
a possibility that he may have to
60 to Fort Grant. There is nothing
definite at this point.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

after he protested exclusion OF
Negroes from the apprenticeship
program.
The complaint against the In
ternational Paper Company and
the Pulp Sulphite Workers, charg-
ed that all Negroes are limited to
unskilled jobs under separate SEN
iority lines in the union contract,
wage differentials and segregated
locals.
The BVD charge cited collusion
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

Shipyard Co., PaScagoula, Miss.
Also the International Paper Co.,
Moss Point, Miss; Hercules Pow
der Co., Magma, Utah; and the
BVD Co.. also of Pascagoula, Miss.
The Mississippi complaints were
gathered by Edgar Evers, NAACP
field secretary in that state.
Unions cited in the NAACP COM
plant are the Brotherhood of
Pulp Sulphite and Paper Mill Work
ers of America and the Metal
Trades Department of the AFL-
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

sociation's labor secretary. Mr.
Hill has filed 500 complaints with
this agency.
This weeks complaints were
gathered by NAACP field staff
who, in some instances, risked
their lives to secure the neceS-
sary data.
The industrial firms cited hold
several million dollars in Federal
Government contracts. They are:
the General Motors Corp, Chew
rolt Division, Kansas City, Mo-;
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

TUCSON = A sad hiatus in the
campaign of Sam Goddard, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee, was
occasioned by the death of his
father, Samuel P. Goddard, Sr.,
here Sept. 49,
The elder Goddard, "a, succumb-
ed to heart ailment while his
son was in Phoenix making pre-
parationS to speak at Shopper
plate dinner sponsored by the
Democratic Party of Arizona.
Goddard Immediately flew back
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

after they filed complaints with
the Presidents Committee.
At Fort Jackson, the Associa-
tion's Labor Secretary charged
that Negroes who applied for pro-
motion into previously all-white
Job classificatiOns were threaten
ed with physical harm.
Mr.. Hill demanded immediate
action by the Presidents Com
mittee to prevent the continued
intimidation of Negro plaintiffs.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

racial segregation within ship
yards.
Mr.. Hill, in his complaint against
the Mississippi based shipyard, al
so charged that Lamar Turnip-
seed, chairman of the NAACP
voter registration drive in Pasca-
goula, was fired from his ship
yard job when he applied for ad-
mission to the apprenticeship train
ing program.
Mr.. Turnipseed was escorted
out of the yard by armed guards,
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Mrs. Marty Mann
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Mary Mann, executive
director of the National Council
on Alcoholism and noted author
and lecturer, will be luncheon
speaker at an all-day seminar on
alcoholism, Tuesday, Oct. % at the
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

WASHINGTON. - The NAACP
this week filed complaints of ra-
cial discrimination against five
major industrial firms, two ALL
CIO trade unions and two U. S.
Army installations.
All the alleged offenders, ex-
cept two, are located in deep
south states.
The NAACP complaints were
filed with the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity by Herbert Hill, the AS
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

State LIBRARY g archives
State CAPITOL Building
DhnnniY Arf1
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Navajo Tribe Life and Customs
Featured In Magazine For Russia

Zane Grey's 'Vani shing American
is indeed here to stay"
'The Navajos = A Case History
of Progress" by Veslet Wood.
''The broad Tribal lands of the
Navajo Indians, where they have
grazed their sheep for generations,
have yielded a wealth of oil, ur-
anium and coal. The accruing
royalties are being wisely admin
istered by the Tribal Council for
higher education, public works and
health projects that benefit every
body"
The writer summar rizes
'Thoughtfully, with dignity and
with the dedicated eagerness of a
free people. the Navajos have taken
the road that leads them into the
mainStream of American life. A"
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

in a Wide Country" by Albert
Roland. ''The Indian Heritage is
a bright thread in the fabric of
American life, woven into the
country's culture and speech, its
diet and daily living dorting the
great sweep of land with thousands
of age-old names. The Indians
traditional ways of life we're shaken
and sometimes disrupted by the
impact of the European settlers,
but much of value has been pre-
served. Today, for each group and
individual, there is a choice of
living in a shielded enclave on the
reservation or moving toward as
similarion into the American So
ciety.
Whichever they choose,
stubborn problems confront them,
not readily solved. But their num-
bers are strengthening steadily:
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

The Navajo Tribe was featured
prominently in a beautifully illus
trated and colored magazine,
America illustrated" which is
publ shed for distribution in the
Soviet Union by the United States
Information Agency. The news
items are all written in Russian.
The cover depicted Navajo
Town Planner" Leigh Hubbard, by
Margaret Durance Hubbard was
photographed in full color against
the backdrop of the new town of
Navajo and the sawmill, in the
picturesque red bluff area.
Inside, the magazine carried
an article on the Indian Heritage,
''a 28 page insert on the first
Americans their cultural heri-
tage, their contributions to the
United States and their life today"
Also there is ''Many Cultures
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Jones to Speak
To NMU Group

Paul Jones. Navajo Tribal
Council Chairman, will speak at
the coming meeting of the KIVA
Club of the Univer siry of New
!. Mexico in Albuquerque on Friday.
May IL.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
PERSONAL SERVICE

Complete, detailed itineraries. hotel
accommodations and sight seeing :. all
are arranged in advance at no extra cost,
when you travel Continental railways
thru arrangements with your travel
agent. Continental railways has Over
seas Travel Receptionists az all major
ports Of eRry to assist you Immediately
upon arrival and to make ali your
travels in America convenient. pleasant
and comfortable.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

God hath not given US the
spirit of fear.-UI Tim. 1:O.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
GOLDEN EAGLE SERVICE

Only Continental railways Golden
Eagles" with exclusive Five Star Luxury
Service offer you SO much luxury in down
10 earth safety. Hostess service. free
pillows. magazines and newspapers. in
fan's bottle warmer. electric razor.
foam lounge chair seats all in
addition to appetizing snacks and relaxing
music!
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

"The importance of main
tanning local government
that can answer the call with
efficiency, economy and fore
sight grows more impera-
tive."-New York Governor
Rockefeller.
Remember when civiliza-
ton used to stand at the
crossroads and wonder which
way to turn? These days it
has to find the right clover
leaf at so miles an hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak Coast Guard Has Busy
 Week Flies Four Mercy Missions

Local Coast Guardsmen were busy last week flying out on four different occasions on mercy mis- sions to answer distress calls to aid injured or ill persons at sea or located in remote areas.
 When a crewman of the Japa- nese fishing vessel Akebono Maru came down with appendicitis, a doctor from the mothership Eijin Maru performed an appendectomy. Unfortunately for the patient, 35- year-old Yuji Kaisaku, peritonitis set in. Having exhausted their med ical facilities, and with the patient getting worse, the ship put out a call for help.
 The ship was directed to proceed to St. Paul Island for rendezvous with a Coast Guard aircraft from Kodiak. Ship and aircraft both ar rived at St. Paul at noon on Tues
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

tiona1 Foundation-March of Dimes-just as the American people totally supported Dr. Salk's polio research.
 The Institute will serve as an international Crossroads" for new ideas and discoveries. Eminent scholars from such diverse sciences as biology, genetics, chemistry, physics, mathematics and philosophy will join Dr. Salk there as Senior Fellows. Visiting scien- lists will come from all parts of the world, and promising young men and women will be invited as Student Fellows to work with and learn from the established leaders.
 Construction and equipment of the Salk Institute will cost approximately $15 million.
 Through their generous SUD- port of the Salk Institute Building Fund, the American people, who took such a vital part through the March of Dimes in bringing about the momentous medical discovery that was the Salk vaccine, will bring to reality a great inter national scientific center, dedl- cated to helping man make the best of his gift of life.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

day and the patient was then flown to Anchorage where he was placed in the Elmendorf Air Force Base Hospital.
 The same day another Coast Guard amphibian from Kodiak was dispatched to Sand Point to evacu- ate Canadian, 49-year-old Oswald Egelatad, from the Canadian fish ing vessel Masonic. Egelatad had suffered severe laceration on the right thumb and was returned to Kodiak and placed in Griffin Me morial Hospital.
 Three days earlier the Master of the Masonic had to be air evacu- ated by the Coast Guard, A Coast Guard amphibian from Kodiak flew Skipper Thomas Mittenen from Sand Point to Anchorage where he was placed in the Alaska Native Service Hospital. Mittenen
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
3 STATE JOBS OPEN

The State announced there will be open competitive examinations for the following three positions of employment with the state: As sistant Traffic Manager, Ferry SyS- tems, Appeals Referee 1, and Min ing Geologist l.
 Applications may be filed with the Director Of Personnel, Depart ment of Administration, Box 2420, Juneau, or through the local em- ployment office located in the bank building.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

was suffering from a severe eye irritation.
 At the same time on the follow ing Sunday another Coast Guard amphibian from Kodiak was dis patched to Kempff Bay to pick up 4-year-old Lucy Larionoff of Ak hiok. Little Lucy had a mighty big temperature (106) and was rushed to Griffin Memorial Hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

shareholders in a new scien- tific venture which promises even greater benefits for them and for their children.
 As he worked on the polio vaccine, Dr. Salk became more and more aware of the need for a better way to gain greater scientific understanding of the basic processes of life and their relation to health and disease.
 In talking with men of sci enee all over the world, he found that others shared his recognition of the need for a place where scientists could work together seeking answers to basic biological questions from many viewpoints, with fullest latitude for research. discussion and exchange Of ideas. =,
 pr. Salk's planning will cul- minate in 1863 with the open ing of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, which he will direct, in San Diego, Calif. The land has been given by vote of the people of San Diego. The entire nation will contribute to the construction of the Institute through a cam naien sponsored by The Ma
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Add Tautfest To Protector Staff

Gene Tautfest, Protection Off, cer for Alaska Department of Fish and Game in the Valdez area has been reassigned to this area as as- sistant to Ovid Mckinley.
 Tautfest, who is at present tenn porarily assigned to the Anchorage office of ADFG, has been in Ko- diak the past week getting oriented to the area. He is expected to re- turn to Anchorage shortly and will
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

Such an effort is under way this month in the nationwide campaign-June 1 through 10 for public support for the construction of the Salk Instl- ute for Biological Studies: :.
 Millions of posters in public places, mailers in home letter boxes. coin collectors and can isters on counters everywhere proclaim, "You Can Build the Salk Institute for Biological Studies for Life, Health and Humanity" .
 Youngsters who, as Polio Pioneers" helped prove the ef- fectiveness of the vaccine de- veloped by Dr. Jonas Salk, are expressing their gratitude for their protection from crlppllng polio with contributions III school envelopes.
 People everywhere are proud ly wearing tiny microscopes m their lapels, symbolic of their gifts to provide building blocks for a great new laboratory or life.
 Millions of Americans, who won a great victory over one dread disease-paralytic polio in partnership with Dr: Salk and other scientists, welcome this opportunity to become
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Kodiak Mirror

arrive back here later in July, Me Kinley advised
 Tautfest, who has served with the state patrol, has a total of II years in law enforcement work. He is married and has eight chil- dren.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

1hou their contributions solk Institute Building Fund the American formed partnership with science TO orne obou he sak polio vaeene-w asoin shoe great scientific venture to help man make the best of his gift ot ife
 When there is job to be done-whether it's war to be won or disease to be conquered-the American neonle have an amazing way of marshang thelr eHort to rsrod,1ce maximum results in minimum time
Evening star., 1962-01-21
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA,

ADMIRALTY APTs.-Attrac blde
bedrms., pvt. entr. and porch:
indiVid heat control: close in, nr.
pus, S116 plus elec.. ia. 5-I654
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Chestnut Ridge
Club Chooses
1862 Officers

Mrs. Barbara Spaid has been
elected president of the Chest
nut Ridge Homemakers Club
for 1862.
Other officers are Mrs. Gladys
Russ, vice president; Mrs. Nat
allie Morrison, secretary, and
Mrs. Ena Pillgreen, treasurer.
The club meets the first Wed
nesday of each month at the Ar
gyle Recreation Center, Forest
Glen rd., Silver Spring. Inter-
ested persons can get further in
formation from Mrs. Spaid at
10. 4-0863 or Mrs. Russ at 10.
5-3745.
The club is member of the
Montgomery County Council of
Homemakers Clubs, which
comes under the Extension
Service of the University of
Maryland and the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Theme for
the home demonstration pro-
gram is Help Yourself to Bet
ter Living"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Bethesda Library Petitions
Council for Expansion Program
sENTINE Ell

DR.. Howard Bond, president
of the Bethesda Library Advis-
DRY Board, has sent to the Coun-
ty Council a petition containing
over 5000 signatures urging the
Councils consideration of the
expansion of the Bethesda Ii
brary facilities. 1t is urgent that
funds be made available in the
coming budget, Band said, so
that the needed addition to the
existing building can be started
at the earliest date.
This petition was resorted to
by the Library Board to make
known to the County Council
and to other responsible Off
Gals of the need that exists. The
Library does not have the space
necessary to serve the citizens
who live in the Bethesda area
and who deserve adequate IL
brary service. Several surveys
have been made during the past
four years, both by the Bethesda
Library Board and by the Coun-
ty Library Board, which have
shown the need.
The Board was impressed with
the response of the patrons of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

OIL ulSlOItlIlS TIE IdctS concern
ing the present shortage of
teachers in the State.
"Since he has announced that
he is a candidate for reelection"
said Mr.. Mahoney, "Mr. Tawes
has rushed into print with a
large number of programs for
prison reform, expansion of
mental hospital facilities, and
most recently, expansion of ia.
elites at State Teachers col
leges.
81 cannot conceive that the
voters of Maryland will be de-
ceived by this 'election.year gov
ernor'. We cannot help but ask
where Mr.. TaweS has been dur
ing the past three years while
the need for expansion of our
prisons, mental health facilities
and teachers colleges has been
so obvious.
"In the matter of expansion
of Maryland teachers colleges,
Mr.. Tawes is as usual, much too
late with too little. AS I have
strongly emphasized in my pc.
sition paper on public higher
education, Maryland at present
is training only one-third of the
5000 new teachers our State re.
quires each year. This forces
our school system to compete
for teachers in the expensive
out-of-state market-one of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

lands teachers colleges are fall.
ing further and further behind
not only the demand for new
teachers, but in enrolment in.
creases as well. And the reason
is not hard to find. Since he be,
came governor, he has cut, and
cut drastically, every request
for funds for the teachers col
leges expansion program. Last
year for example, he gave them
only 26eo of what they needed
I'm addition, Mr.. Tawes this
year cut the operating budget
for the teachers colleges more
deeply, unbelievable as it may
seen, than even former Govern.
or McKeldin ever did-and Nc.
Keldin was certainly no friend
of education.
I'm the area of teacher college
expansion, as with mental
health facilities and prison re-
form, Mr.. Tawes' panicky cleo
tion-year program cannot hope
to conceal these years of gross
neglect"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Mrs. Smith
Dies at Hospital
Following Illness

Mrs. Annie Kate Windham
Smith, 2404 Weisman rd., Whea-
ton, died January IL at Subur-
ban Hospital in Bethesda after
a long illness.
Mrs. Smith, widow of Sey-
mour 0. Smith, was the daugh-
ter of the late George T. and
Annie Johnson Windham of
Colesville. She was the sister of
the late George C, Windham
and the late Spencer t. Wind
ham, both of Colesville, the late
Mrs. William Murphy of Wash
ington and the late Mrs. George
Lusby of Silver Spring.
Services were held at the
Francis Barber funeral home in
Laytonsville January Is by Rev.
Robert Lawthers of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Woodside. Burial
was in st. Johns Cemetery,
Forest Glen.
Surviving are a brother, vii
liam Robert Windham, Laurel;
three sons, Charles r. Wind
ham, Wheaton; Latane o.
Windham, Chevy Chase; George
S. Windham, Laytonsville; three
daughters, Mrs. Hilda Crissman
of the home; Mrs. Ethel Fisher,
Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Eva Ru-
pert, North Bergen, N. j.; four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

principal causes of the pressing
need to raise the salaries of
Maryland teachers.
Our teachers colleges are not
and have not for years been
physically able to train suffi-
Gent teachers to meet our re-
quirements. Just last fall the
teachers colleges at Towson and
Frostburg had to turn away
hundreds of potential teachers
because of overcrowded condi-
tons at those institutions.
1.-THE Governor has stated that
enrolment at the teachers col
leges has increased 31et during
the last three years, while his
capital budgets have increased
1870. But he neglects to add
that the reason enrollments at
the teachers colleges have not
increased more rapidly is that
there hasn't been room for more
students!
"How then can Mr.. Tawes
seriously claim that since 1860
his capital improvement alloca.
ton for the teachers colleges
have kept well ahead of en-
rollment increases? How does
Mr.. Tawes explain the Runaway
of those potential teachers last
fall?
"The facts are that Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

old one room Germantown
school together.
Mr.. Dorsey owned and oper-
ated a dairy farm until a few
years ago when he gave up ac-
tive farming and sold his cattle.
He and Mrs. Dorsey then moved
into a house a short distance
from the farm which he still
owns on Waters rd.
When Trinity Church was
erected, Mr.. Dorsey helped in
its construction. He recalls how
he hauled logs for the building
and stones for the foundation
by horse and wagon.
The couple received many
lovely gifts and beautiful flow
erS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

The reception was arranged by
their six children: Mrs. George
Fleishen of Chillum Md; Mrs.
Jacob Leaman of Arlington;
Mrs. Lee Harding of German
town; Mrs. Clyde Magruder of
Washington Grove; Mrs. Sam
Gagliemo of Arlington; and
William Dorsey of Boyds.
The couple have Is grandchil-
dren and three great grandchil-
dren all of whom were present
to honor the Dorseys, except for
one granddaughter, Mrs. James
Maddin, the former Mary Vir-
ginia Dorsey, who is living in
Texas.
With two exceptions, all men,
bers of the original wedding
party are living, including ush-
ers Waters Woodfield of Cedar
Grove and Morgan Trail of
Washington.
Born in Frederick County,
near Petersville, Dorsey moved
to Germantown when he was
four years old. Mrs. Dorsey was
born at Choppers, Md, where
her father operated Hutton's
Mill, which was an old water
powered one. AS young people
the couple both attended the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Senator Heating
To Be HOnored


Sen. Kenneth B. Heating of
New York, who recently return
ed from a visit to Israel, will be
honored at the third annual
Cafe Tel Aviv evening sponsor
ed by B'nai Birth Lodges and
Chapters of Greater Washing
ton.
World-famed POSTMASTER and
television star George Jessel
will highlight the program, to
be held in the Cotillion Room of
the Sheraton-Park Hotel Febru-
airy IS at 7:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Information Classes
Scheduled at Church

The first of a series of in
Struction classes in Roman
Catholic doctrine will be held at
8 pm. Thursday, February L,
at st. Johns School Hall, Wood
land and August drs. in Silver
Spring. Open forums will follow
the discussion each Thursday
night. The classes will be open
to persons of all faiths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Bloodmobile Visit

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the Damascus Fire
House from 3 to 7:45 pm. Jan.
uary %. The sponsoring Damas'
Gus Lions Club is issuing a call
for all residents of the Damas.
Gus area to donate blood during
the visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

the Library in spontaneously
signing this petition, according
to DR.. Bond. A total of 1887
persons signed the petition dur
ing the five and a half months
it twas available in the Bethesda
Library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Rockville Synagogue
States Folk Dance

The Congregation Beth-1'ikva,
the Rockville Wheaton syna-
gogue, will hold an Israeli folk
dance from 8 pm. to midnight
Saturday, Jan. 20, at Broome
Junior High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Slagle Dorseys Observe
SO Years Of Marriage

Over 300 friends and relatives attended the recent
reception at the Trinity Methodist Church in German
town honorng Mr. and Mrs. Slagle Dorsey the
sion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary
The couple was married in Trinity Church on Deem
Der %, 1911, and have lived in Germantown ever since