davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Two Area Boys Killed
In Highway Accidents

Two boys died in separate
area accidents yesterday when
they ran into the path Of on
coming traffic, police reported.
One was a 5-year-old boy
struck by a truck on the John
Hanson highway about a block
from his home in Landover in
Prince Georges County. The
other was 9-year-old Arling-
ton boy who was killed when
he ran down an embarkment
on Wilson boulevard into the
path Of a car.
In the Prince Georges County
accident, Albert Grimshaw of
1915 Seventy-second avenue,
died of head injuries at $40
pm. in Prince Georges General
Hospital. police reported.
The youngster' darted from
behind a truck parked on the
shoulder of the road into the
path Of another truck a mile
east of Landover road, ac-
cording to Police Pvt. E. J.
Brink.
Pvt. Brink identified the
truck driver as Roland F. Lee,
81, Of Annapolis, driving for
the Thomas Somerville Co.,
Annapolis.
The boys father, Charles,
said his son had been playing
with friends, and they appar-
emily were trying to cross John
Hanson highway to watch a
work crew along the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks on the
other side of the highway.
In addition to his father, the
youngSter leaves his mother,
Janet, two sisters, Katehrine, g,
and Nancy, 2, and a brother
Robert, 8.
Mr.. Grimshaw is an inspector
Of the District Highway De-
partment. He said his son
would have entered the first
grade at Landover Hills Ele-
mentary School next fall.
Dead of head injuries in the
Arlington accident was william
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Travellers Aid Elects
Five to Board

The Travellers Aid Society
held its annual meeting yester-
day and elected five new men,
bers to the board of directors.
Newly elected directors are
Mrs. Thomas M. Beers, Mrs.
Marshall E. Brushart, Mrs.
Atreus Won Schrader, George
DENLY and DR.. Charles D.
Kean.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Aid to Scouts Okuyed

The House sent to the Sen
ate yesterday a bill to allow
the Defense Department to lend
some of its equipment to the
Boy Scouts of America in con-
nection whit he World Jam
boree of Boy ScoutSt o be held
in Greece in 1868.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
School Play Points Up
Problem of Vandalism

eyes of a foreign student and
a verbose 12-year-old prodigy
who is studying psychology
The foreign student, "Mhar-
hanna" played by Evan
Brown, is shocked at the dis
reputable condition of books
only a year old or 2 being
thrown around by American
high school students.
II learned all these books
you use are free" he says. I'm
my country. only the very rich
can afford an education"
There are lots more where
these came FROM" one of the
American students retortS care
lesSly.
Eventually the students work
around to the idea that if less
money had to go for replacing
textbooks, there would be more
to spend on other needed school
equipment, and on teachers.
Offers Causes
The prodigy, Junior Haynes,
played by Hugo Di Guilian, Of
ferS some of the causes behind
such vandalism as breaking
school windows.
Junior cites the boy who
hates teachers and policemen
because he gets all Fs on his
report card; the boy who has
no one to look after him; the
boy who hates his mother,
father or others with whom
he lives, and the dreamer who
loses contact with reality.
AS the play concludes, the
students resolve to start a pane
campaign" and sing a rally
song against vandalism: Fight
it, fight it," to the tune OF
''Manana."
Mrs. Fletcher has found the
play well received at the
schools. which are working
especially hard this year to re-
duce vandalism. At Paul Junior
High School today, the students
were asked to repeat the play
for a second assembly group.
Other members of the cast
are Marianne Brabanski, Gil
nette Bruno. LuJuana Ruffin
and Rita Garfinckel.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Army Hospital Opens

FORT LEE. Va, April II
(AP).-A new 81 million Army
hospital was dedicated at this
southside Virginia Army post
yesterday. The hospital has a
capacity of 100 beds and facil-
tiles for 200 when a wing Is
added.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
.WaIkerBI
Korea on Rusk
MILWAUKEE. April III (AP)

MILWAUKEE,, April II CAP)
Former Mai. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker has launched a second
attack on Secretary of State
Rusk, blaming him this time
for oft-debated decisions made
during the Korean war.
Mr.. Rusk was described by
Mr.. Walker last night as largely
responsible for the major de-
cisions that did not permit
American boys to win the Ko-
rean war"
Mr.. Walker opened his criti-
cism Of Mr.. Rusk when he told
a congressional committee on
April 5 that the Secretary was
part of a mysterious, secret
group planning a "sellout" Of
this country.
The generals platform last
night was the first in a series
of freedom or tyranny" meet
ings sponsored by the Greater
Milwaukee Forum in aSsocia-
ton with the TheresianS, a
Roman Catholic lay group de-
scribing itself as anti-Com-
muniSt.
Names Bring Applause
Mr.. Walker brought rounds
of applause from a crowd of
5000 in the arena with a men
ton of the names of General
of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur and the late Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy, Republi-
can of Wisconsin.
81 could have no greater
compensation for what has
happened to me during the
past year than the fact that
the injustices perpetrated
through the Pentagon and the
White House (have) given me
the friends of Douglas Mac
Arthur and the enemies of
Joseph Mccarthy" Mr.. Walker
said.
Mr.. Walker said that Mr..
Rusk became a policymaker
during the Korean war in his
role as Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Affairs.
Former President Truman
didn't understand what he
was doing" Mr.. Walker said,
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Kidnapped Girl
Back Unhurt,
Suspect Held

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., April
II (AP).-Mary Ann Soos, who
left home Saturday evening on
a date, returned today, pale
and exhausted, from a deSper-
ate week end with a one-time
mental patient.
Her message am being
kidnapped" - scrawled in lip
stick on a bathroom mirror in
a Philadelphia diner Sunday
started a hunt by the FBI and
police of Is States for her and
her date, William Kuhlman, 81,
of Maplewood.
Then yesterday the girl, un-
harmed, walked alone into a
Maryland mental hospital and
announced who she was.
Companion Caught
Kuhlman, in a car outside
the hospital, drove off before
police arrived. He was caught
about so miles away at the
Delaware Memorial Bridge and
returned to Wilmington. Del,
for arraignment on kidnar
charges.
Springfield State Hospital al
Sykesville, Md, where the cpl
sode ended, was the same one
that Kuhlman was committed
to after a suicide attempt two
years ago.
Miss Soos was brought home
shortly after midnight last
night by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William SooS, and ar
uncle and aunt, who drove tc
Westminster, Md, to pick hel
up.
She was too tired to talk
she said.
Kuhlman was being held in
Wilmington in $4,000 bail.
When questioned by Mary
land State police, Miss Soos
said she believed Kuhlman had
drugged her during the al
legged abduction. She said Kuhl-
man told her that he wanted
to marry her.
Miss Soos told police that
after her Saturday night date
she and Kuhlman drove in Miss
Soos' car to a diner here for
coffee.
AwOke at EaStOn
"The next thing I knew, I
woke up in the car. We were
in Easton, Pa" she told police.
The two spent Sunday night
parked in the car behind a
dormitory at the hospital. Miss
SooS said Kuhlman threatened
her with scissors and tried to
molest her, but didn't succeed
In the morning, Kuhlman
suggested that she enter the
hospital and apply for a job
while he waited outside.
Kuhlman had been COM
mitted there in March, 1860,
by two Baltimore psychiatristS
after he tried to take his life
with barbiturates and threat
ened to jump from a building
Miss Soos and Kuhlman met
originally at Overlook Hospital
in Summit, where she worked
as a volunteer receptionist and
he was an orderly.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April
17.-Navy sponsored research
has produced a new and
promising process for preserv-
ing blood indefinitely by freez-
ing. it was reported today.
1t appears to offer the best
bet yet toward approaching the
military ideal of having a blood
preparation preservable for
weeks or months, yet capable
of being "battle-ready" almost
Immediately, developers of the
technique said.
New PreServative Used
The development-Still under
research appraisal - was re-
ported to the annual meeting
! Of the federation of American
societies for experimental biol
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Parents or guardians of min ors under the age of IF are lia- ble to fine, imprisonment, or both, if the young person in their custody violates the pro- visions of City Ordinance No. 21, it has been pointed out by Louis Bencardino, acting police chief for the city of Palmer.
 The ordinance provides that no one under F years of age may be on the streets or in public places of amusment or entertainment between the hours of 9;30 pm. on school days or 10 pm. otherwise, and 5 am. unless accompanied by a parent or other competent adult, or on an emergency CT rand or legitimate business di- rected by the adult responsible for the youngster.
 Section 2 of the ordinance specifically states the reSpon-
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

In recent years he has receiv- ed wide recognition for h s designs of the United States Embassy in New Delhi, India, and the United States Pavilion at the Worlds Fair in Brussels, Belgium.
 The Stone firm has prepared master plans for the Mohawk Valley Technical Institute in Utica, NY, Windham College in Vermont, the PakiStan Insti- ute of Nuclear Science n d Technology, the U. s. Naval Academy, and a campus of the University of the State of New York in Albany.
 Stones objective will be to bring into the planning of the new campus in Anchorage con cepts designed to meet t h e growing needs of the Univer- sity. He will update a II d re- think the present master plan.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
EDWARD DURELL STONE TO DESIGN CAMPUS MASTER PLAN FOR ANU

Edward Durell Stone, inter nationally known architect and planner, will begin work inn mediately on a campus master plan for Alaska Methodist university. The plan is ex- pected to take four to six months to complete fer presen- tation to university officials for approval. Stone has been visit ing the University this w e e k for preliminary discussions with members of the board of trustees and the administra- ton.
 Stone is a native of Fayette- vile, Ark, but now lives and works in New York City. He has studied at the University of Arkansas, Harvard Univer- sity, and Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. He organ ized the architectural firm of Edward Durell Stone in 1886
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
CURFEW LAW TO BE ENFORCED, SAYS ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE

sibility of the parent or guard ian for any violation of the curfew by a minor. Section 3 states the penalties as follows:
 Violators are to be punished by a fine not to exceed the sum of $500, or by imprisonment in the municipal jail for not more than 30 days, or both.
 Bencardino stated that one parent has already been warn ed of his responsibility in keep ing his children off the streets, and that continued violations of the curfew will result in arrest of the parent.
 It has been pointed out that S.B. 255, which became law during the last session of the legislature, provides that any curfew ordinance enacted by a city or village of any class IS to be imposed in the total area within twenty miles of that city or village. Thus the Palmer ordinance can also be inforced in outlying areas such as Was fila or Sutton.
 State police officers are to enforce the ordinance outside the city limits, but in emergen- cies may authorize city police to take action in the areas out side the city.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
REPUBLICAN, WOhAEN TO HEAR STEVENS

Ted Stevens, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate seat now held by Ernest Cru ening, will be guest speaker at the June meeting of the Mat anuska Valley Republican Women's Club, to be held Fri day, June g, at 1:30 pm. at the home of Louise Kellogg, Spring Creek Farm.
 This meeting is open to all interested persons, Miss Kel- logg said.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Council Siaris
(Continued from page l)

asked to determine what pro- visions the ARP has made for sewer system construction.
 Police matters were dis cussed with no action taken on the use of the city police office space by the state police. No action was taken on appoint ment of a new police chief, as the Anchorage police are still processing applications.
 The council voted 10 send local patrolman 10 the Alaska Department of Safe tY School for Patrolrnen. which will be held July s-30. The council discussed with Acting Police Chief Lewis "A. Bencardino. Jr. some of the details of providing time for patrolmen 10 attend i he course.
 Possibility of lowering j a il costs by boarding prisoners at Anchorage under contract with the Federal Bureau of Prisons will be checked further by Mayor Miller.
 Only one bid was received for repair of the city hall roof. The bid of Loyer and Sons was rejected as not meeting specifi- cations set up for the job.
 The Fire Bureau rating re- port praised the city fire de- partment for keeping pace with the developing needs of the growing city, and made no change in the relative grading of the previous investigation. Many of the recommendations in the new report h rave all ready been started, the fire committee reported.
 The need for care of th e lawn around t h e engine and monument in the center of town was brought up and ar engagements for moving of the lawn are being made.
 Routine payments a n d bills allowed were: Tax Office ex- pense, $6.0O0; City Clerks off ice, $617.78; Municipal build ing, S1,656.88; Police depart ment, S257.88; Street depart ment, $351.16; Fire department, $138.80; and Water department, $2,611.83.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
HERBERT L. HELLER VACATES ANU POST

Dr. Herbert L. Heller h a s submitted a letter of resigna- ton as Dean of Alaska Metho- dist University. In his letter he stated that he wishes to renew his work as college teacher in the field of education.
 President McGinnis accepted this letter of resignation, stat ing, "The University greatly appreciates the measure of con trlbution that the De n has made to the University"
 Dean Heller jointed the staff of ANU in August, 1859, from DePauw university. He parti- cipated in the initial planning of [ h academic program of the university. In addition to his role as academic dean, Dr. Heller has taught courses in teacher education.
 Half truths are misleading
 |
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
HANDICAP

You can't blame some people for knocking-they just can't seem to ring the bell.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Putting things off makes to- morrow the busiest day of the week.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Deserve If

Some people insist on gettlng what's coming to them without expecting to get what they de- serve.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Many an engagement IS the result of dual arms confer ence.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Half truths are misleading most people get the wrong half
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19
Al ~
= EEEAET Il
fnrFn GazsaoH
- ! - a8##RA


Newest addition to the school
faculty 1T Sterling IS Charles
Good. whose bachelor Is arts de-
gree ID education IS from Arizona
State University at Tempe, where
7e also completed HaHsz toward Is
mastsfs degree - curriculum.
Ng and Mrs Good arrived in
ALASKA TINS past summer and he
taught Of Port Heideu o. the Al
ASIA Peninsula since August. prior
to coming 10 Sterling TIE Goods
currently a4e living = ehe R5ng
Brown motel there and are seek
ing 3 onez6edroom house or a1a1t4
ment.
Previous experience includes
ere year # Cottonwood. zAzE5iz
ons seaf st SaH Jose Calf. and
summer sessions At Arizona State
University. He also was employed
as juvenile probation officer az
San lose fer fonH years
Mrs. Good worked IN the comp
tomeHer departments q Western
Electric and General Electric in
Phoenix. AHizu fer if years.
Sterling school. af which Joseph
Wiaman S principal, nov has 1T
Students b grades one through
eight There are four teachers
a14Ki 3 4ITEH IS being sought
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

A.an=aszsa. ESanas Efaad fsa5lial.. and
ray Archer of AeehaFs Grocery
Door prizes were won b Terry
Smith. Alan Phillips and Fat Gar=
don. Afehsf donated admission
tickets and Mrs. Helen stetzeE Of
henai Commercial gave the lafee
aiastId ran drawn first pIl1e.
Other folks donated sandwiches
which were sold ID thu dance and
many others PLACED f0ea iu tie
barrels at the stores. Service ut.
ae., Anchorage, contributed tak
els for the drawing Others nak-
ing substantial donations asked to
remain anonymous
Contributing groups and indi-
Viduals helping make the drive o
Success included
Niailehik- Mrs. Chester Walk
e who sponsored 3 bake sale, ana
Tom Walker. who worked all Hite
It tie dance.
Satd8Viaz-ffaHk# sefenfie.
Wildwood Ma Ma. iazenfeid,
Officers Wives Club, NGO Club
and Ne0 Wives Club, which made
q pledge Of so per month.
sol5lotna- soldotna Homemak-
ers, Ray and Ruth sandsuom,
soldetna Trim Club. Birch Lane
Trailer Court. Selaetna Teenzage
Club. and seldotHa Els Club
which pledged 500.
Keaai- kenai Commercial Co,
Arehef's Grocery Bill MHlvanev.
s6s eff Methodist Church. Bud
Dye. Don Tenpleton, the Friday
Bridge Club KeaaI Pharmacy. ].
3. Mcclure Opal Hall. Mrs. Bef-
ira sfHEken. Kenai Hamemakers,
and jack Haehnaa5 NJ. and Hrs.
SasHoHthF nd Larry IaWtoH5 III
af IA.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19
e =


Ire eaaaehaka News wishes ta
connect the wording small
ne#s item which appeared + The
Jan. ~ Issue Of tho paper under
the healing Map AID Display
TIE article should have read
ais follows
s0EB98saAs5l A. Ralph saberg.
foreman s. charge Of maintenance
section - the Alaska hwy. niyi=
sion recently presented the Sol
dotna Chamber of Commerce with
q map unon which the Chamber
has outlined proposed roads for
the Kena# Peninsula including the
much discussed ltiisIzazai1a Arm
crossing he map IS currently
On display at the NJ Is Realty OF
flee. soidnIna
Tie proposed roads. e has been
pointed cit, wee drawn by Cham
hel members according to Cham
Der proposals and were neither
suggested 81 implied it the Hwy.
Dept, nor by HIf. Sobefg.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

far tia nast six years. the last
ioHr af which as night detective
until he resigned e 90 into busis
ness at s0id0faa.
BveHs helHgd omen Ken EHieA=s
IeXad0 station III Anchorage art
worked there for 3 year before
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

joining BFnnfield IN the current
venture.
Chuck Newton. who his been
s III the local station since It OPP
eaea lasa summer, viii remain H
station attendant under TIE aeH
n4an cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07

1870 % KING LEONARDO.
Cartoons Color. gentle lion rules the
mythical kingdom of Bongo Congo.
q MIGHTY MOUSE PLAYHOUSE.
Cartoons.
HOO q FURY.
Adventure Bobby Diamond. (RepeatO
q BIG ADVENTURE.
Movie. l1a Hours. "Bowery at Mid
night" 1912 Far-fetched horror film.
Bella Lueos
q ALLAKAZAM.
Kids. Featuring magic by Mark Wilson.
ll:3o q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. (Repeats)
q COUNT OF MONTE CRIST0.
Adventure
q ROY ROGERS SHOW.
Western.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
U. n. Delegate
Urges Freedom
Mozambique

NEW YORK.-Speaking last
week in the United Nations Spe-
cial Committee on colonialism,
X. Natwar Singh, the Indian
delegate, urged the world body
to take up the challenge of
Portuguese colonialism."
Singh warned the Lisbon gov
eminent that it was counting a
holocaust" by refusing to heed
the demands for independence of
Moabique.
The Indian delegate said that
the people Of this East Africa
territory Cannot be expected to
wait helplessly, hopelessly and
indefinitely. If a holocaust is
to be avoided, then Portugal
should agree to independence of
Mozambique at an early date.
The Portuguese authorities,
Singh said, were living in "a
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
AmE Zion Church General conv.
Concludes Quadrennie| Conference

Salisbury, N. C. Aug. 13 -
Fifteen Bishops, twelve General
Officers, Fifteen hundred dele
gates and a comparable number
Of visitors closed the quadren-
nial session of the General Con-
vention on Christian Education
and General Assembly and Ma
tional Council of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Ch.,
here on Friday, Aug. 10, on the
theme of the meet, "The Chs
Responsibility for freedom.
The largest group Of church
men ever assembled for the dele
CATION declared that the church
had Full Responsibility for
Freedom, and the proponents
left here with a new image Of
how this freedom might be OBJ
tanned for all Americans and mi
rorities in the world.
Bishop William Jacobs Walls,
senior prelate admonished the
convention that eternal vigilance
is the price Of freedom and
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Protracted Public Hearings On
Nomination Of Thurgood Marshall
For Federal Judgeship Is Called
A Waste Of Time By Observers
Hearings Opened Again Last Week
Continued After Only One And
One-Half Hour Discussion

Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-
The protracted Public Hearings
on the nomination of Thurgood
Marshall for Federal Judge
ship was continued last Wednes-
day after one and one-half hours
of discussion of what observers
called waste of time.
Senator Olin D. Johnston Cd
5. c., the man credited with
an effort Monday to speed
,he confirmation of the former
NAACP legal counsel, promised
hat "one more" hearing should
wind up the inquiry. He is chair
nan of the Senate Judiciary sub
which is considering
fitness for the appoint
nent.
Johnston said his fourth and
final committee hearing
would be held either Monday, Aug.
l3, or Wednesday, Aug. Is, de-
pending on whether or not the full
Senate Judiciary Committee meets
On Monday.
He informed Judge Marshall that
ne would get in touch with you"
the exact day. Judge
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Kingston, Jamaica

Jamaica, with full gala
week of independence behind
it and added to history, imme-
diately comes face to face with
two major policy considera-
tions.
Jamaica finds it must initiate
a new foreign policy, where
before it had none, since policy
was formed by Britain. The
question involves decisions on
the nations potential relation
ship to the Communist world.
And the Bustamante govern
ment has become keenly aware
it must now take steps to in
vigorate it's domestic economy,
much as the United States is
having to face the same prob
lem, to bring on a greater
prosperity.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Approve First
Negro Bank
Since 1922

Washington The goverI.-
ment gave a preliminary ap-
proval last week to the River
dale National Bank of Houston
the first national bank organ
lied by Negroes in 40 years.
Comptroller Of the Currency
James j. Saxon gave prelimin-
ary approval to organization Of
the bank, which would have in
itial capital Of 100000.
The announcement said q
search Of the Comptroller's re-
cords indicated the last charter
issued for q national bank or
ganized by Negroes was in
1922.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
More Than 1000 Delegates AT
Convention OF National Asso.
Of coIored Womens Clubs
Overwhelmingly Endorse Pres.
Kennedy Legislative Program
DR.. Rosa L. Gragg Reelected President
Makes Negroes First Gift To White House
Historic Collection

Washington-More than 1000
delegates representing 100000
members in the National AS
sociation of Colored Women's
Clubs last week gave over
whelming endorsement to Pres
ident Kennedy's legislative pro-
gram.
Approved in resolutions be-
fore the body were the Peace
Corps, Medical Care to the Aged
Under Social Security, the es-
tablishment of the Commission
on the Status of Women, action
on voting rights by the Justice
Department and the Presidents
Continued On Page Eight