davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Local Youth Wins Club Scholarship

First Palmer student to win an Emblem Club scholarship award is John R. (Jackie) Snodgrass, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Roland Snodgrass of Palmer.
 Mrs. Joanne Kogele, presi- dent of the Palmer Emblem Club Mo- 338, received notifi- cation of the award this week from Mrs. Jeanene Swaggerty, scholarship chairman and su- preme second vice-president of the national organization.
 Jackie, a 1863 graduate of Palmer high school, will re- eeive an award certificate and a check for $500, to be used to defray expenses at the college of his choice. The young man, who will attend the University of Alaska this fall, is also the recipient of the Matanuska Maid, Inc. annual scholarship to the University.
 Congratulations to your club in selecting and reeom- mending this fine young man as a scholarship applicant Mrs. Swaggerty said in her communication.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
3i PER CENT INCREASE SHOWN IN HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ENTERING ALASKA

Commissioner of economic development and planning Henry Roloff said today that highway traffic entering Al aska increased by 3l percent during the first six months of 1863, as compared to last year.
 Roloff stated that informa- tlon gathered by the division of planning and research indi eates that 6,3l6 more cars en- tered the state from January through the end of June, than for the same period one year ago.
 The customs office at Tok reported the heaviest traffic flow, with 22,15 cars entering at that point, while 4,740 cars entered Alaska at the Haines customs point.
 Ro1off credited the states travel division, headed by di- rector Morris Ford, with play ing a major role in boosting auso travel.
 During the last year, Ford has contacted every major auto club in the country, distribut- lng maps and ferry literature. Inquiries have been pouring in
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
[ll7TIRSZ 5S 1cd

Dear Editor:
 In behalf of the Anchorage Bar Association, of which I am member, and speaking for Wendall Kay, President, George Yates, Secretary, and Russell Arnett, Committeeman wish to express the thanks of the estimated 130 lawyers, wives, children, and guests who attended the lawyers pie nic Saturday at my home on Anderson Lake.
 It was a major undertaking to entertain such a large group and the assistance of the fol- lowing was much appreciated: Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce and Robert Pippel, who furnished picnic tables and benches and delivered them to the picnic grounds personally; Dr. and Mrs. Allan Mick and Kerry; Miss Louise B. Kellogg; MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Belts; Muriel Reed and the staff from Williwaw Lodge; Cheryl Clark; Fred and Sara Machetanz; and MT. Ted De- Land.
 It was a lovely day for a picnic Everyone was duly inn pressed with the beauty of the Valley and it was stated that henceforth the annual picnic will be held in the Valley, if possible.
 Your truly,
 John D. Shaw
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

at the rate of 5000 to 5000 a week, and efforts to promote the auto tourist are really paying off, Roloff stated,
 The information is gathered as part of a travellers opinion survey, being conducted by the Department.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
DANCE.CLASSES RESUME FRIDAY

After two weeks of hold ing rehearSals at the Elks Hall in preparation for the recital held July 12, the Matanuska Valley School of Dance classes will resume this Friday at Carpenters hall.
 Classes will continue into
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

November on the following schedule: 10 to II a.m., two and a half to four-year olds; II am. to 12 noon, intermedia- tes; l to 2 pm, pre-school; and 2 to 4 p.m., advanced.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Opportunity is bound to come to the man who has faith in himself, and goes out and chases it.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
The Frontiersman Page ?
 Thursday. July ls. 1869
TEAMWORK

The only good that is good for one is the good that works for the good of all.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Some men weigh their words, and still they carry little weight.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

IT'S O.AKAY! - Louisiana Gov. James Davis left plants seeding on capitol lawn to symbolize white oak conservation program being conducted by Schenley In, dustries, Inc. First step is 10, O,0O0-unit "tree farm" near
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
GIVES FIRST SER
MON In TUCSON

TUCSON = Rev. Wilbur john
son. the newly appointed Negro
minister of the all white Pueblo
Gardens Methodist Church, de-
livered his first sermon, Sum-,
July 7.
About ESQ persons, twice the
number usually attending, heard
his first message. Ten were
Negro visitors.
He didn't discuss a reported
bomb threat received by two
church members. but police cars
patrolled the vicinity.
He told the congregation. "God
is using this minister and the
people of Pueblo Gardens on a
trial basis"
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
ETHIOPIAN Is NEW
YORK CITY CANTOR

NEW YORK = An Ethiopian Jew
Eliezer Brooks will serve as
cantor this summer at the Bro
therhood Synagogue, l39 W. l3
St.
Cantor Brooks is SO yr. old
junior student at the Cantorial
Institute of Yeshiva University.
He Is affiliated with Congrega-
tion Boneh Yrushalayim in the
Bronz, whose members are Ne
groes Of Jewish faith.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
MAN CHARGED

Bennie Williams. 81, has been
charged with murder in the shoot
ing of Nolen Livingston. 29. of
2403 Marguerite. Williams was
named in a complaint filed before.
Justice Of Peace Ida Westfall.
Williams, 1861 E. Mobile Lane,
is accused of shooting Livingston
in the head with a ~ caliber
rifle. Police said the shooting
Saturday followed an argument
over a SIS debt.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
ELECTED ON N. Y.
SCHOOL BOARD

AMTYVILLE. N.Y.-William
H. Baugh. Jr., high school math-
ematics teacher was elected to
the city's school board. He Is the
first Negro member.
A graduate of Virginia State
College he holds masters de-
gree from New York University.
He is a member Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

Arizona Tribune carrier Of the
week is Vernon Riley who was
awarded a beautiful wrist watch.
The twelve year old eight grad
er at Percy Julian School. Vern-
on delivers papers on the south
side. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernal Riley. 2429 E.. Wood
St.
Vernon said his favorite sub
iect is mathematics and he wants
to Join the Marines when he COM
pletes school.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

Four additional members of the
Phoenix Commission on Human
Relations were appointed to COM
plete the group which will hold
its first meeting next week under
the temporary craftsmanship of
william Reilly.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
SOUTHSIDER HURT
IN BOAT CRASH

Bernard Cayton. A. 5044 S.
FL Place. was seriously injured
when his cupboard sh boat pilot
ed by his wife. Juanita. went out
of control.
She was operating the 10 #.
boat with twin 35 horsepower
cupboard motors. Mrs. Cayton
said she was starting to tow her
husband when the boat began
circHng.
The new Cayton craft crashed
into another boat and as 1t did an
occupant. Henry Thompson. "a.
of Glendale. jumped into the Cay
ton boat and cut off the throttle.
He dived into the water and pulled
Cayton to the surface.
Mr.. Cayton was hospitalized
with severe arm and head lacer-
of3 orc
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

Thomas c. Evans, 1889 E.
Atlanta. was recently elected IL
lustrious potentate of Moslen
Temple 79 Ancient Egyptian Ara
bic Order. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine of MA. and S.A. and
Jurisdictions, Inc.
Other officers include Wardell
Moore. chief rabban. Jack E.
Johnson. asst. rabban. Ernest
G. Burton. oriental guide. Hen
ry Lydia. high priest and pro-
phet. Levi Coleman. treasurer.
Willie Walton, recorder, Will
liam Mabry and William Oates.
ceremonial masters. Ed En-
erson. capt. of the guard. and
Ivory McGee, outer guard.
The group attended the public
meeting sponsored by the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority at First
Institutional Baptist Church.
FRI, July S.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

Principals the 34 annual far regional conference the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority after dinner in the Aztec Room,
Hotel Adams.
From left Mrs. Laura Banks Tucson, member of the national
nominating committee Leade Clark rec
Miss Mary Chambers. undergraduate director Mrs.
Mary King. secretary Mrs. Clifton Purnell,
baseus Mrs. Mary Chambers, advisor Mrs.
Lucille Bryan past regional director Mrs. Louise Phillips general
conference chairman Atty Audrey JONES' of Los Angeles.
gonal director and Mrs. Jimmy Brooks basleus of Delta Beta
Omega host chapter of Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
q MORE NAMED ON CITY HUMAN
RIGHTS COMMISSION BY MAYOR

Appointed were DR.. Pearl Tang,
physician and wife of Maricopa
County Superior Judge Thomas
Tang; attorney G. R. Carlock.
DR.. Mason Reddix. physician:
and l.. ]. Newton, restaurant
owner.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
PENNEY'S LEADS The WAY

All OUeY the city hat,adYeds of Negroes
purchase aYtic les from U0yI0uS stores every
day. They go Downtown or to distant shop
ping centeys, but their money buys wlaat
they choose or desire. one Of the aims Of
these consumers is the equal chance for
hi,1ng Negroes in the places they support.
For Negro TO haze an equal ObbOYtun-
ity to get q job there must be acceptance
Of the facts that Negro employees are no
different than sOjaites. If qualified for cev-
tain position Negro aOill perform equally
as we'll If not better. There are no inlaeY-
ent racial differences between waite work.
eYs and no,ssOlaites.
The one great difference lies in the in
ability Of employers to give Negro abbh-
cants a chance to even fill out a fen forms.
This inability to get past the personnel
managers door is one of the main causes
Of the high rate Of school dY0b0uts in the
Negro community and also the high rate Of
unemployed.
Phoenix can be proud Of the hiring b1'ac-
tices of the j. c. Penney Department Store.
Here Negroes haze been given not only
traditional service jobs but they haze been
employed as sales clerks and in other
positions, too. Several Negro employees
we're given the opportunity to shoaO race
has nothing to do with job performance.
Pewaey's is leading the aoay for other
stores. The store hasn't lost sales because
Negroes are ringing cash registers or
sOyabbi,ag packages. Many store managers
feel that Negroes are only able to perform
janitorial or service WoYk. A Uisit to Pen
mey's would prone they are wrong.
Hats off to the j. c. Penney store for
voh1mtaYily demons tyating equal employ
ment OPPORTUNITIES in Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

The annual joint social session the W. H. Patterson Lodge ATT
and Grand Canyon Temple 437 was held Sat-. July e.
Pictured above left Mesdames Lillian Fit chairman
Mary Thompson, Lille Mae Hail. Nina Burton, Myrtle Jackson. Ruby
Backshear daughter Patterson, exalted ruler.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

Phoenix represented the annual convention of Jack and jill
Club Of America. Inc. held recently Los Angeles.
Shown the local teenage travelled
via Greyhound bus to California.
Seated from left Misses Annette Smith, Yvonne Smith, ea
Chester. Lille Jones and Joan Sublet.
Standing are Randy Boyhns and William C. Smith.
Lille Jones William Smith delegates from the local
teenage unit.
James Jones also attended. Mrs. William c. Smith 1881 E. Broad
way served as chaperon.
BATH ANNUAL AKA REGIONAL CONFERENCE
HELD IN CITY AT HOTEL ADAMS JULY 5-6
, 1963-05-06

The Averages are going 10 4IUUI
The Averages are going TO Ito!
Having no crystal ball no predictions OF that nature viii
appear here. j = -
What we do have is the very long term price record OF more
than two hundred stocks land innumerable others readily
avalabIel.
s~@~ts t-... i r4&t~. h-+
From this price record it is generally possible TO spot a stock
star:ind a long Term price trend. up or down. and to follow it
day to day. week to week. month TO month as long as the trend
continues.
Guessing how high or how low is not only impossible. Il IS
dangerous. The guessed price lends TO become a hxation in
the mind and evidence TO the contrary is ignored.
A Advisory Consulting Account Operation
Box 2a5 w. e. WILCOX Christiansted
s.sas...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
ACCEPTS NEW YORK JOB
Eisenhower Quitting Army

Col. Eisenhower said that, II
his resignation Is accepted, he
would plan 10 leave for New
York as soon as he completed
his work here. His family
would Join him later.
IL had been announced be-
fore that Col. Eisenhower
would enter the Army War
College at Carlisle later this
year.
Assignment 10 the War Col
lege. while not guaranteeing
an officer higher rank. Is con-
sidered a stepping stone In
that direction.
Col. Eisenhower has had
less than 10 years Of service
and Army authorities said he
win be ineligible either for
separation pay or retirement
benefits which would have
been his had he served for
at least 20 years.
Col. Eisenhower's decora-
tions include the Bronze Star,
the Legion Of Merit and the
Army Commentator Medal.
The Korean government gave
him It's Distinguished Service
Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Violated Right
PoIice-T roining Probe
Begun by Senate Group

taken two weeks OF the l3-
week formal indoctrination
course for rockies. New officers
take target tests, gym instruc-
ton and receive lectures on po-
lice behavior as well as local
laws and regulations.
Then they often are assigned
informally TO work with sea-
soned policemen who teach
them practical aspects Of their
Jobs before completion Of the
10 weeks OF school" work.
II am most interested In
knowing what percentage Of
our District policemen receive
training In compliance with the
prescribed minimum stand
ards" Senator Hartke wrote 10
Mr. Smith. "If all officers on
the force do not receive this
training. please advise me what
plans police leadership have in
this area"
Senator Hartke said he had
been interested in the need for
full. fundamental police train
ing. including arrest tech
niques. since he was Mayor Of
Evansville, Ind. before hts cleo
ton TO the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
High Court Reverses
NAACP Contempt Case

free association and exchange
Of ideas.
The majority distinguished
the facts in today's case from
those In earlier rulings in which
1t has upheld contempt findings
against persons who refused to
testify before investigating
units concerned with a witness
possible Communist Party
utilization.
The four dissenting justices,
Justices Harlan, Clark. Stewart
and White, said the Florida in
vestigating group was operat-
ing within permissible limits
and that Information from the
NAACP membership lists should
have been given It.
Justice Harlan, speaking for
the diSsenters, said the NAACP
itself. in an anti Communist
resolution, had said conflicts
existed inside the group be-
tween persons who follow the
Communist line and those who
do not"
He said the Government, in
See COURT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY DANA s. BULLEN
Star staff Writer

The Supreme Court today
said q Miami Negro minister
was not in contempt Of court
when he refused to produce
membership lists Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
before a State committee in
vestigating for subversion.
The court. in a 5-to-4 de-
cision. said the State unit had
utterly failed 10 show any sub
stantial relationship between
the NAACP's Miami group and
subversive or Communist activ-
tiles to justify a requirement
that membership information
be disclosed.
Justice Goldberg, who de-
livered the majority opinion,
said the slender showing" that
some alleged Communists may
have attended public meetings
of the NAACP was insufficient
to support infringement Of
constitutional projections of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Boxer Moore
Loses Fight
For Life

LOS ANGELES. Mar. rs
(AP). = Davey Moore. uncon-
scious since shortly after los
ing his featherweight title to
Sugar Ramos Thursday night.
died early today.
The 29-year-old fighter had
been champion for four years
before his knockout in the 10th
round. Doctors said yesterday
he probably suffered most Of
the damage to his brain when
the back of his head struck
the lower strand Of the ring
rope after he was knocked off
his feet in the final round
The fighter did not appear
seriously injured when he
talked to newsmen after the
bout. but shortly afterward
he complained Of a headache.
Ramos. the new champion,
sobbed In a meeting with Mrs.
Moore yesterday. The Cuban
born boxer told Mrs. Moore
how sorry he was and he said
he was praying every night"
for the recovery Of his oppon-
ent.
Complete Story. Page A-lsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
U. S. Agrees to Lend
BroziI 1898 Million

15-day mission to rally United
States support for Brazil's
three-year recovery plan.
The figures had been dis
closed earlier by the Brazilian
Embassy. The Embassy said
the funds will come from sew
eral United States agencies.
The Export-Import Bank will
lend $685. million, the Treas
ury $25.5 million and the
Agency for international De-
velopment $25.5 million.
The announcement added
that Brazil will get another
5000 million from AID.
The Export Import Bank hal
agreed also to delay from June
1868, to May, 1854, repayment
Of s44.5 million Brazil owes TIN
bank.
Some $40 million will be pro
vided in the form Of Unite
States merchandise which wi
be shipped to Brazil. The tyr
of merchandise was not spe
Gifted.
The Embassy said the Unite
States and Brazil express th
belief that the social and eco
nomic progress Of Brazil, as
base for its economic stability
can be accelerated with UniteC
States cooperation as well q
that Of other friendly govern.
ments and the international
financial agencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Shriver EmpIoye
Is Found Hanged

A handyman at the Rock
vile Md home Of Peace
Corps Director r. Sargent
Shriver was found hanged to-
day on the grounds Of the
house.
Police said the man was Jose
Moya, 80. The death was
ruled a suicide by DR.. Frank
Brochart, Montgomery County
medical examiner.
The body was found hanging
by a rope from a tree by Mr.,
Shriver, police said. Mr.. Moya
and his wife had been working
for the Shriver family about
a week and living in an apart
ment over the garage. The
home is on Edison lane in
Rockville.
Mr.. Moya's wife had worked
as a maid for the Shriver fam
lily in Chicago before the
Shrivers came TO Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
By the Associated Press

The United States signed to-
day an agreement to lend Brazil
$685. million to bolster its
economy.
The formal signing took place
in the cabinet room of the
White House after a 30-minute
private meeting between Presi-
dent Kennedy and Finance
Minister Francisco San Tiago
Dantas of Brazil.
United States officials said
the program involves only
loans-no grants.
The loans, they said, will run
40 years with no repayment
required in the first 10 years
For the whole 40 years, Brazil
will pay only three-quarters OF
/ per cent interest, which
officials said Is something ir
the nature Of a credit or serv.
ice fee.
MIR. Kennedy did not witness
the formal signing Of notes o
agreement. exchanged by Mr.
Dantas and David e. Bell, di
rector Of the Agency for Inter
national Development.
In q joint communique Mr..
Bell and Mr.. Dantas said $S4
million Of the United States
aid to Brazil will be provided
Immediately.
The Brazilian officials call
on Mr.. Kennedy closed out his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Mar. rs
(AP) LIT. Col. John s. Eisen-
hover. son Of former President
Eisenhower, has submitted q
letter Of resignation from the
Army and accepted a position
with a New York publishing
firm.
He made the announcement
here over the week end In q
statement 10 Gettysburg Times.
He did not identify the publish
ing company.
Col. Eisenhower was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy in 1914.
served In Europe In World War
II, and later In Korea.
In 1858 he Joined the White
House staff. where he gsve his
father daily intelligence brief
inRs.
At the close Of his fathers
administration. he was granted
indefinite leave without pay 10
help his father "in sorting and
reviewing the documents re-
lated 10 the Eisenhower admin
istration."
Since then he has MAIN
tanned an office In his fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

A Senate staff committee
has been asked to take a close
look at police training In the
District, as an aftermath of the
fatal shooting of a rookie
patrolman last week.
Senate District Committee
man Hartke asked committee
staff director Chester Smith TO
gather "full details" OF the ex-
tent and quality Of training Of
District police officers includ-
ing a review Of both minimum
and advanced standards.
The probe was requested
after the fatal shooting Of Pvt.
Elmer l.. Hunter by a man he
had removed from a bus after
the man refused 10 pay his
fare.
1T has been indicated by
police officials that the slain
officer didn't receive prescribed
training for new officers" Sen
ator Hartke said.
Pvt. Hunter. a veteran Of
eight months on the force. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
u. S. Cautions
Korean Juntu
By the Associated Press

The United States said to-
day that prolongation Of mil
itary rule in South Korea
could constitute q threat to
stable and effective govern
ment."
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White broke
United States silence on South
Korea's political crisis with a
statement Of policy that car
ried President Kennedy's full
seal Of approval.
on March f6, South Korean
military strongman Chung Hee
Park clamped a lid on politi-
cal activity and made a bidfor
a four-year continuation Of his
two-year-old military govern
ment.
Mr.. White said this has Gre
ated a difficult situation in
Korea.
Earlier Story on Page A-SJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
SenoteOkoys
Roosevelt for
Commerce
BY the Associated Press

The Senate gave overwhelm-
ing approval today TO President
Kennedy's nomination Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, IT,. as
Undersecretary Of Commerce.
Confirmation came on a
voice vote with Senator Prouty,
Republican of Vermont. and
several other Republicans
registering dissent.
Mr.. Roosevelt's qualifications
for the $40. 000-a-year Job had
been questioned by Senator
Prouty.
Before the vote, Senator
Prouty told the Senate he had
been in politics long enough to
understand the meaning Of
political debts" an obvious
reference to Mr.. Kennedy's
appointment Of a man who
gave him campaign assistance
in the 1860 West Virginia pres
idential primary.
He said he resented Mr.,
Roosevelt's raising in that pri-
mary the issue Of the war rec
ord Of Senator Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota. who
then was opposing Mr.. Ken
nedy for the Democratic pres
idential nomination. Senator
Humphrey explained that he
was deferred from the draft
for physical reasons and Mr.,
Roosevelt later apologized.
Mr.. Roosevelt. 48-year-olc
son and namesake Of the for
mer President. Is an attorney
and also Is engaged in the
automobile business here, SELL
ing foreign cars. He is a for
mer member Of Congress from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
French Miners
Reject Pay Offer

PARIS. Mar. rs (AP).-
Striking French coal miners
have turned down a govern
ment compromise settlement
and are sticking 10 their origi-
nal dsmands-an IL per cent
pay increase and shorter work.
Ing week.
The government, which con-
trolls the nationalized mines,
offered a raise In easy stages
hitting 8 per cent by next jan
uary /.
The strike went into It's 2bth
day today with no end in sight.
No date has been set for re-
Stunning talks.