davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
NAACP CREDIT
UNION ASSETS
FROZEN

~ --AN
Assets Of the Maricopa County
branch of the NAACP Credit
Union were frozen by court or
der Tuesday at the request of
the Arizona State Banking De-
partment.
The department requested the
NAACP Credit Union be placed
in receivership because the books
and records do not reflect the
organization s true financial con-
dition and for other reasons.
Officers of the credit union
John H. Webber, president, and
Mrs. Thelma C. Evans, secre-
tary-treasurer, are prohibited
from exercising any control over
the assets until a decision is
obtained at the June rs hearing.
The credit union s certificate
was revoked on June IL.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
REV. BROOKS SAYS
CREDIT UNION NOT
NAACP UNIT

The Maricopa County Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People was in no manner connect
ed with the county NAACP Credit
Union which was placed in re-
ceivership this week, commented
Rev. George B. Brooks. branch
president.
Rev. Brooks continued that
though the Credit Union was or
ganized under sponsorship of the
NAACP branch several years
ago, it had not functioned as a
part of the branch for at least
five years. No reports of its
operations has been made to the
Maricopa County Branch of
NAACP. No officers of the local
branch has had any connection
with the credit union operation.
He said he had inquired about
the credit union and he was told
the union was responsible only
to shareholders.
The NAACP branch president
said he will ask the local unit to
pass resolution asking the ma
tional convention of the NAACP
to require all branch credit
unions to make regular monthly
reports just as any other COM
mittee.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
HOWARD KIRK
ELECTED GOVERNOR
BY BOY SKATERS

Howard Kirk, II. of South
Mountain High School, was the
first Negro ever nominated and
elected as governor of Boys
State. The 18th annual conference
was held last week at Flagstaff.
1t was sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion as citizenship train
ing program.
Howard is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kirk. Sr., 1902 E.
Atlanta.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
IMMIGRATION SLOW IN
LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. During
the past school term 20 Negro
students attended Hall High
School. There we're four Negroes
in the graduating class. The total
number of white students was 2.
OBJ.
Although the pupils attend in
tegrated classes, all social con-
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

facts are mainly segregated.
A reporter visiting the school
stated that the Negroes ate alone
in the cafeteria and went home
alone or with another Negro.
He said there was freer atti-
tudes and more physical contacts
in the gym classes.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
NO FILIBUsTER NOW!

When President Kennedy deiueyed his
ciOil rights message last week, he voiced
a sane and sensible aOay that the federal
government can aid in solvimg the racial
situations confronting our nation.
In asking Americans to search their
conscience he sOas putting tasks on all per-
sons, regardless Of the geographical loca-
tiOn or color, race or creed. Too long haze
certain groups been able to hide behind the
cloak Of the phrase ''sOith all deliberate
speed" in bringing about not only school
integyatiOn, but the iategYatiOn Of Negroes
in the whole Of the nations hfestYeam.
The legis lative proposals of President
Kennedy Mill be met with great opposition
from the southern leaders in Washington
and they mill probably use their tilbusteY
methods TO stall action.
This is no time for t5hbusteYing and
those congressman aOao uapt to help the
progress Of the country should U0te nom
to cuYtail the marathon talking sessions
before they Begin.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

Appearing rally in memory of the death Medgar Evers
Mississippi NAACP leader held Sunday Phillips CINE Church
from left Messrs Roy Lee Emmett Mclaughlin Rev. George B.
Brooks. local NCP branch pres. Robert ler and Rev. NJ
Harrison. pastor of Phillips Church.
About 200 attended the meeting pledged their support
national and local plans complete the
Negroes in all walks of life.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

At the closing Of 18th
Regional District Convention of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
Twelfth District awards presented.
Judge Thomas L. Griffith, left of Los Angeles, Ca
plaque citing his forty continuous membership years the fra
ternity.
He also named the "Omega
district The plaque officially awarded the 81 annual grand
concave held last December in Indianapolis, Ind
Atty Cary S. Jacobs grand baeus right of Indianapolis
sened the plaque Judge Griffith who member of the Lamda
Omicron chapter of Los Angeles.
The recipient law Los Angeles
when he appointed udgeshp
He served Is president the local NAACP He
Der of the Los Angeles Assn Judiciary Society,
Legion Lex of the University Southern California
organizations.
Judge Griffith is vice president and director Broadway Fed
Loan
controlled Of this in the entire naon with of
81 million dollars
MRS. DASHER SURPRISED
BY MEDALLION CLUB BABY SHOWER
, 1963-09-17
IAYCEES TO HOLD
IN
ST. CROIX

The Virgin Islands National
Convention Of the Junior
Chamber will be held this
year in St. Croix, the AVIS
learned recently.
Scene of the October 18th
to 9th event will be Estate
Good Hope Hotel at which
time members from the ST.
Thomas and St. Croix JAY
GEE chapters will get togeth-
er to map out JAYCEE pro-
grams for the coming year.
Speakers for the convention
have not been announced as
yet but it is believed that the
occasion will feature many
outstanding political and bust
ness leaders from our COM
munity.
, 1963-09-17
FREDERKSTED PIER
TO BE REPAIRED
SOON

James w. Huston, CommiE
sioner Of Public Works, today
announced that a contract had
been let to Raymond Con-
struction Company Of Puerto
Rico in the amount of SIS, 800
for repairs to the Deepwater
Pier in Frederiksted, st,
Croix.
The Pier was damaged by a
freighter, the Dutch motor
vessel D on June 2.
Casualties were sustained by
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-09-17
JULIA PETRUS
BECOMES BRIDE OF
BERNARD CHRISTIA.

Miss Julia Petrus became
the bride Of Mr.. Bernard
Christian in a quiet nuptial
ceremony at st. Patrick's
Church on Sunday morning
at 1000 am. in the presence
of a small group of family and
friends.
Wearing a wedding dress Of
white lace, with taffeta and
obviously elated over her
part in the wedding ceremony,
Miss Petrus walked gracefully
down the aisles to the tune of
"here comes the bride" as an
anxious groom awaited to
offer his hand in marriage.
The nuptial ceremony was
simple but very impressive
and was performed by Father
Frank. Reception for the oc-
casion was held at the home
Of Mr. & Mrs. Ludwig Coward.
Later in the day the couple
flew to- San Juan for a brief
honeymoon after which Miss
Petrussis expected to return
to College at InterAmerican
University and Mr.. Christian
TO ST. Groix.
, 1963-09-17
CHEVROLET INTRODUCES CHENILLE
AMONG 43 NEW 1864 MODELS

introduced to the public on thursday, September
26, WILDE 43 new models in five distinct sizes. This is
ten more models than Chevrolet offered for 1868 and
the greatest number the division has ever offered in a
single year. .
Included will be the ~industry's only all-new car for
l964--the Chevelle. This much discussed car is designed
to fit between the regular Chevrolet and Chevy II.
Following are the highlights Of the five members Of
Chevrolet's 1864 family.
REGULAR cHEVRoLETs - New styling is evi-
dent in the regular Chevrolet line, ~stressing the big car
luxury!
Super Sport series featuring bucket seats and
special interior and exterior appointments in both a
convertible and sport coupe has been added for 1864,
bringing the total models Of regular Chevrolets to Is in
four series.
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1963-09-17
GOVERNOR IN DC.
TO VISIT NEW YORK

Governor Ralph M. Pale
wonsky has left for Washing
ton and New York. His tin
erary is as follows
Sun. September 15-Depart
st. Thomas for Washington,
DC. via San Juan and New
York Mon. Sept. is, Wishing
ton, DC. Conferences, Int
rior officials and Advisors
Gass and Leventhal. Din
ner for Overseers and Friends
of The College Of the Virgin
Islands Tues. Sept. 17-New
York: Dinner for Overseers
and Friends Of the College of
the Virgin Islands; Wed Sept.
18-New York Address
lContinued on page a
, 1963-09-17
REPEATDELUGO'S
TALK OVER WIVI
FRI. AT 8:O5

Senator Ron de Lugo's re-
cent ~ speech over 3 N
nv will be repeated over sta
ton WIN on Friday evening
September 10th at 8:O5 pm.
, 1963-09-17
FEATURE ARTICLE
PEACE CORPS AND FISHERMEN AT
SANDY POINT YESTERDAY

Sandy Point was the scene Of a great deal of activi
ty for a Monday.
It was a beautiful day. The sun shone on the long
white beaches. The water was at its pictorial best
bright blue in some spots green in others. But there
were no waves Of mention.
At Estate Good Hopes Bathing Pavilion the first
activity was in progress. For here, the Peace Corps,
began its first swimming instruction in the ocean. The
frances were instructed by John Foster, who is the
Peace Corps Swimming Consultant and Head Swim
ming Coach at the University of Alabama.
Mr. Foster spoke to them through a megaphone
which carried his voice from the pavilion to the swim
mers in the water.
Yellow life RATS were set up in various POSITIONS
in the water. And each trainee was asked to swim
around them and back to the beach. They used slow,
underwater stroke, which is designed to use up as little
strength as possible while still staying afloat and NOV
ing. This is a survival swimming test.
Leaving the Peace Corps and going around the
Archie Stevens fisherman were in the middle Of,
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

Strange celestial object:
brighter than q billion suns
and apparently neither starr
nor galaxies. have gripped the
attention Of astronomers.
In Dallas this week some Of
the worlds leading star gazers
tried to hammer out a logical
explanation for the bright DO
dies. But they remain a high
priority mystery for the aStron-
omers to tackle.
Up to now. the objects have
either been overlooked or mis-
identified as other celestial
forms.
Prof. Jesse L. Greenstein of
Cal Tech. one Of the leading
students of the strange objects,
has named them "quasi-stellar
radio sources" Five have been
pin-pointed in the sky and two
have been extensively studied.
The name comes from the fact
that all were discovered initial
ly through the strength of
their signals as received In a
radio telescope and later were
located OFFICIALLY.
One Of the sources is the sec
ond most distant object In the
sky, out-distanced only by an
exceedingly large galaxy, or
universe" This remote source,
known only by the astronomi-
cal catalogue designation &C 48
is calculated to be four bill
lion light years from the earth.
This is an utterly inconceiva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Milky Way do not seem an
apt classification for these
objects either. Our galaxy is
many tens Of thousands Of
light years across; sc 4s q
probably not even 1000 light
years in diameter and maybe
as small as 10.
Yet galaxies as large as our
own-and as remote as sc IS
are nowhere near so bright.
The brightness of &C 4s is rat
ed as 18th magnitude; the 9TH
er ntensiVely studied scource,
&c 273. is a 18th magnitude
object.
If either were a conventional
star of the 18th or 18th magni-
tude. DR.. Greenstein points out,
it would have to be within our
own galaxy TO be observable in
even the best telescope. But If
it were in our galaxy 1t could
hardly have an apparent recess
sion speed nearly one-third
that Of light. And any eonven-
tional star in our galaxy could
hardly be a detachable radio
source. while these were discov-
cred first by means of radio as
tronomy.
DR.. GreenStetn discounts the
likelihood that the sources are
simply small galaxies that
somehow have unconventionally
bright stars in them. He postu-
lates starless clouds of brightly
incandescent gas in which
atoms and electrons are furi-
ously energized by mysterious
natural processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
sTARcAzERs BAEFLED aze@E.
Far Space Objects Strangely Bright

BILE distance. It is the space q
beam Of light would cover-at
10000 miles a seeond-in all
the time since the earth was
formed. Astronomers believe 1t
is rushing away from US at the
headlong rate Of nearly $4,000
miles q second.
DR.. Greenstein reported on
the strange star-like objects in
Ia paper at the Dallas meeting.
A popularized version Of his re-
port appears in the current is
sue Of Scientific American"
magazin
In the magazine article, DR..
Greenstein depicts a quasi
stellar source as an excited
cloud Of gas with a diameter of
about 500 light years (3.5 mil
lion billion miles, and a mass
equal to one billion suns"
Apparently mankind is
catching a fortuitious glimpse
Of the strange object midway
in the course Of its fleeing ex-
iStence, DR.. Greenstein says. So
energy is being released
that even so huge an object
could hardly have q lifetime
greater than g few thousand or
perhaps q few million years, he
explained.
II this is the case, the look
We are getting at &C % is ac-
tually a look at something that
has been dead since before life
appeared on earth.
There is some disagreement
about what is Cor was) hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Ipening to sc 40 and its fellow
sources.
One school Of thought holds
that the object is exploding
through q catastrophe release
Of nuclear energy-a sort of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q bill
lion times as powerful as a n.y.
drogen bomb the size Of the
sun.
Another view is that the qua
si-stars are "imploding" -fall-
ing in on themselves-and
that the force involved is CRAWL
tation. II this is the case, Elm
STEMS theory would require
that before long the collapSing
BIO dies graEitational force
would become 50 great that not
even light could get out. Then
the body would, in effect, draw
q gravitational cloak of invisi-
bility around itself, and become
what one astronomer has
called a black hole in the
sky"
The mass Of the strange
objects. a billion or so times
that Of the sun, leaves astron-
omers with no clear idea Of
their nature. Prevailing theory
says individual stars can hard
ly develop with much more
mass than that Of about 100.
suns. In physical size, the larg-I
est known stars are no more
than a few hundred million
miles in diameter compared
with the suns 100000.
Galaxies-aggregations Of In
dividual stars like our own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

WE COULD save lot Off money by leaving out
w extra values that benefit owners.
We could, for example, simply spray rustproof-
ing onto car bodies like many others do.
But then, Rambler owners might have rust prob
lens as serious as those of other car owners.
That's why, after spraying on the rustproofng
paint-bond solution, we dip each Rambler body
right up to the roof in thick chromate primer
paint bath that gets into hidden hooks and cram
MES where spray can't reach.
Wecould eliminate ruSt-fghting galvanized steel
in vital body parts. But it does give you extra
protection against body rust.
We could save still more by using the flat,
formed-wire seat springs most other cars use.
But for your comfort, 1864 Ramblers have deep
coil springs in all seat cushions.
We could economic with flat glass in side win
dows Instead, we use curved-glass side windows
as featured in finest luxury cars. They not only
look much smarter; they permit door openings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

John Mandis Says:
SELECT YOUR OWN LIVE LOB.
STER FROM the "H0ME OF
PURIFIED LOBSTER" WE TAG
OUR OWN FROM the SEA!
LARGEST TANK IN THE AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

you don't have to duck through.
We could start charging extra for Roof-Top
Travel Racks on all our station wagons. Others
do, but racks are no-coSt standard equipment
on five of Rambler'S six station wagons
For your safety we put Double-Safety Brake
Systems on all Ramblers. Because they are two
separate systems, they Stopw ordinary brakes
would fail. Brakes are Self-adjusting, too.
An almost endless list of such extra values are
built into Ramblers. Among these are exclusive
Ceramic rmored muffler, exhaust and tail pipes
for long life; exclusive Cushioned AcouStical
Ceiling of nodded fiber glass in Classic and Am
basSador that cuts road noise 30%o; handsome
StainlesS-steel covers that protect rocker panels
on II Rambler models.
Why does Rambler 60 to the expense of build
ing in these extra values when other cars get by
without them? The answer is simple: We offer
you values that are obviously better in order to
get you to switch to Rambler land more than
two million satisfied owners already have).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

ed McGfl. but we had to have
q piyotman TO back up Walt
Bellamy, so they finally came
through with what I wanted"
Leonard is optimistic about
the outlook for the Bullets.
I'VE now have good balance.
something we haven't had" he
said. 1T looks like we now
have a sound club"
Leonard was especially elsted
about the help he expects from
Shue.
Gene Is the veteran back
court man I needed TO go with
the young kids" the coach said.
He is a good outside shot, q
fine defensive man and a smart
player who has been around
the league a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Bullets Get Shue and Hoque

list and viii be In uniform to
night.
Hogue. 6-foot-s like McGill
starred on Cincinnati's Ma
tionsl Collegiate champion
several years ago and was tn
Knicks' No. / draft choice las
season. Shue. q 6-foot-2 vet
eran who once starred with tn
Detroit Pistons. had planned t
retire but signed with tn
Knicks last week.
The Knicks-Bullets deal eli
NAKED efforts by Baltimore to
acquire Shue, who lives In Bal
timore. Shue, 80. Is q former
University Of Maryland star.
1t was the second trade in
as many days for Baltimore as
the Bullets moved to strength
en- their backcourt. Yesterday
they snapped Forward Larry
Staverman to Detroit for Guard
Kelvin Loughery.
Il have pushed for 1t all
along" Baltimore Coach Bob
Leonard said about the acquisi-
ton Of Shue. New York want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 The
New York Knicks announced
today they had traded Gems
Shue and Paul Hogue to the
Baltimore Bullets for Billy Nc
GIN.
McGill, the Nations leading
collegiate scorer with Utah In
1852. was somewhat Of q dis
appointment with Chicago last
year before the Chicago fran
chise was shifted to Baltimore
He viii report to the Knicks
in time for tonight's game with
st. Louis In Madison Square
Garden.
1t was the second deal with
in a week for the Knicks who
are adopting a youth move
ment after winning only 81 Of
80 games last season. In the
first they sold Richie Guerin
to st. Louis and got Tom Hoo
yer, former Villanova star, from
Philadelphia on waivers. Hoo
yer viii be placed on the active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Because Rambler is far more than a different
size of automobile better kind. an ideal
balance of all the considerations that 60 into
designing an automobile.
Rambler removes waSteful excuses bulky
hard-to-park overhang and over-thirSty engines
and replaces them with handling ease and ma
neuverability plus sparkling performance with
famed Rambler economy.
Rambler retains things motorists want, like
Stretch-out room for six passengers-and at
tractive styling in every model
And Rambler adds luxurieS and owner benefits
at no extra cost.
Because when you talk, we listen -. then we
find ways to fulfill needs car owners tell us about
and which other car makers leave unsatisfed.
That's how Rambler came into being in the first
place i. . how it caused such major trend that
already one-third of all cars sold in this country
are compacts :. with Rambler the top-Seling
make Of them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
THE BOWLING LINE
Maryland Qualifying Over

Silver Spring. Ed Miller and
Joe Zok Of Alexandria, Al Ris-
tan Of Arlington and George
Ray and Matt Bonnie Of Wash
ington. Bowlers are eligible for
three entries.
- -
A past president Of the
American Bowling Congress,
Earl J. Reed. Of Miami. Fla,
will be the guest speaker at the
Washington City Tenpin As
sociation's first Hall Of Fame
banquet to be held at the Mar
riott Hotel on November 16.
- -
Don Jones had to give up
participation temporarily in the
Montgomery County CONNER
cial Tenpin League because
of an operation. However, his
substitute, Marty Laspino, gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
fight Results

ToEYo.-BuyouS Kango. ISs, South
Korea stopped T1kso sugimcri. 1Ss,
Japan f6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Jones q big lift last week by
clicking off a SCI set, top per-
Torrance in the league.
Door mats last year, the
Columbia Store Fixtures team
which includes Bob Jurgens,
Bob Trapani. Dick Thompson,
Earl Williamson and Jake
Stockinger made q big move in
the leagues latest action by
sweeping ( points from STAN
ley's Tastee Diner as Silver
Spring Sports regained the
league lead.
Falls Church Bowl has taken
over first place in the Bowl
America-Falls Church Classic
League after winning three out
of four points from the former
leader. Jeski Photo.
In the Goddard Mems Ten
pin League, it's the Quiet Ones
who boast top pinfsIl for %
games with 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Which Splits Should You Try

Which Splits Should You Try
To Convert?
In shooting for splits, should
you:
/. Always try to convert
them?
2. Always settle for maximum
count?
3. Try to convert the easy"
splits and settle for maximum
count on the rest?
Answer: CD Try to convert
the easy" splits and settle for
maximum count on the rest.
The easy" splits which can
be made fairly consistently in
clude the $40, 81, AS, ST., s.
10, 7-8. and 9-10. Even when
you don't make them, you'll
generally get the maximum
count.
The Impossible" splits such
as lilo, 4-6-7-10. $40, TO, and
As, require a perfect shot and
lots Of luck. Only try for them
when the game depends on it
in the 10th frame. You're US
ually better settling for a maxi
mum count when these latter
splits face you.
Many Of the splits mentioned above
are included In my helpful pamphlet,
How To Pick Up Splits" To get your
copy, send 10c and stamped. self
addressed envelope to me, Joe Wiiman.
GO The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
-MfMOMMf be a Rambler

We think RambIer'S leadership is proof of an
obviously better value. We'd like you to see for
yourself. Let your dealer show you the three
kinds of cars below-each different from the
other all beautifully new for "a, all filled with
Rambler'S extra values.
Compare how much more you get in Rambler
:. then think about this:
Rambler offers the
IOWest-priced cars built in America
Lowest-priced 2-door sedan, American go
Lowest-priced 4-door sedan, American go
LoweSt-priced 4-door wagon, American 220
Lowest priced convertible, American 44O
Lowest-priced 2-door hardtop, American 440
(All comparisons based on manufacturers sug-
gested retail prices.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

10-game affair, will run two
more week ends. at Fair Lanes,
Laurel. and Fair Lanes Ritchie,
Glen Burnie. The first five
blocks are at Laurel and the
second at Ritchie. The shifts
for November 9 already have
been oversubscribed, but there
Is room for bowlers on all other
shifts.
In the opening round Of the
tournament Elmer Swartz Of
Falls Church landed in 18th
place with 1883; George Ray
of Washington is 18th with
1904 and Larry Harrison of
Laurel 18th with 1,779.
Area bowlers slated for &C
ton In the tournament this
week end are Ray Barnes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Lions Lose Ferguson

DETROIT. Oct. 20 CR)-
The crippled Detrox Lions have
lost Halfbaek Larry Ferguson.
who hurt q knee on the last
play Of Detroit's 2s-l0 victory
over the Minnesota Vikings
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
oIympion at Harvard

Chris Ohiri, q forward on the
Harvard soccer team, played on
the Nigerisn Olympic soccer
team In 1850.