davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
LEGISLATIVE HOPPER
H. B. No. 100

Introduced by Public Institutions Committee
RELATING TO DISCRIMINATION; PROHIBITING DLSCRIM-
NATION IN PLACES OF PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION BE-
CAUSE OF RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, ANCESTRY OR
NATIONAL ORIGIN; PRESCRIBING PENALTIES, AND
AMENDING TITLE l. ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES BY
ADDING CHAPTER f. ARTICLE l, SECTIONS 401 to 14O5
INCLUSIVE
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Section Title l. Arizona Revised Statutes, is amended
by adding chapter f. article sections 14O1 to 4O5 in
elusive to read:
CHAPTER
DISCRIMINATION
ARTICLE l. IN GENERAL
1-4O1. DECLARATION OF POLICY
aid to the preservation of peace good order security
and the public welfare and to promote democracy
good will brotherly love and reduce friction
tension conflict and antagonsim human beings in the
state it is declared to be contrary the policy of the state
and unlawful to discriminate in places of public
daton against any person because of race color creed
national origin ancestry.
1-4O2. DEFINITIONS
this article unless the contex otherwise requires
l. ''Pace of public accommodations includes all public
places of entertainment recreation, all public
places where food beverages sold for consumption
the and all public places which conducted for
the lodging of ranSents for the benefit
daon those seeking health recreation and shall
include shall this article deemed to apply
residential house. residence in which rented
fraerna organization any private club place
which is in it's nature distinctly private
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

Introduced by Public Institutions Committee
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Mrs. White
To Be Feted

Mrs. Eliot C. Lovett will
hold a reception in honor Of
Mrs. Ashmead White of Lubec,
Me. the president general of
the National Society Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. from $3.50 to $50
pm. Tuesday at her home
Evening star., 1960-01-31

at 6l05 Kennedy drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Assisting Mrs. White and
Mrs. Lovett in receiving the
guests will be Maryland State
Society Regent, Mrs. Frank
Shramek of Baltimore.
Mrs. Lovett, Maryland State
Society vice regent and past
regent of the Chevy Chase
Chapter, is national chair
man of the Approved School
Survey Committee.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

provide Mrs. Green with a list
later.
Pressed further. Mr.. jackson
said he knew of one-"Without
Magnolias." He didn't name
the author.
Mrs. Green accused Mr.. Jack
son of being misleading. She
said the Post Office has in
formed her it has made no
obsenity ruling regarding that
book.
Mr.. Jackson. reading from
a 13-page statement. said that
in 1857 the department of
racial and cultural relations
of the National Council of
Churches published a 40-page
pamphlet recommending 260
publications about the Ameri-
can Negro. He said the PAM
phlet described the books as
safe to recommend for chill
dren."
Among the books, he said,
were some containing passages
so lurid and objectional that
he would be condemned if he
sought to insert them in the
| Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

the information OF any person
interested in reading about the
history Of the Negro" DR.. Roy
G. Ross, the councils general
secretary, said in a statement.
Mr.. jackson, senior Repub-
hcan on the House Committee
on un-American Activities,
spoke out last night in reply to
House members who attacked a
controversial Air Force manual
linking the council with COM
munism.
Mr.. Jackson, who has pre-
viously defended the manual
Evening star., 1960-04-21

which the Air Force repudiated
and withdrew, was challenged
sharply by Representative
Green, Democrat of Oregon,
one of those who criticized the
manual Tuesday.
She asked Mr.. Jackson to
name any books indorsed by
the council which have been
denied mailing privileges on
obscenity grounds.
Mr.. jackson said he didn't
want to promote such books
by mentioning them on the
House floor, but that he would
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Friday Specials
in HOmeWareS
Furniture

Fourth Floor Washington Only
Sass Mersmon cocktail tables, provincial style,
bronze casters. Measures l9x4Oxl "" high,
l847 ea.
6-l2.95 Somsonite bridge tobIes with burn, stain,
NOR and scrotch-proof tops, measures 3232x2712"
hieh Green tweed top, grey trim. Discontinued
lo-l295 Solid mope lamp tobIes in warm Salem
finish. Turned legs measure l9Rxl 3I2x22" hieh
Lower storage shelf co.
5-49.e5 Four-drower bachelor chests, serpentine
front, mahogany finish, genuine leather tops.
Bronze drawer pulls. 29xl7x3Oh" high As is,
1897 eo.
l0-l6.95 Walnut finished. dining room chairs
(side) green fabric podded scots, cane decorated
back rest ----------------- eo.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Church Council Books
Decried as 'Obscene'
BY the Associated Press

Representative Jackson Republican of California. says
the National Council of Churches has promoted obscene books
written by Communist sympathizers.
In reply the council said that insofar has
formed by the publishers of the books question
been banned.
The books "by and about the America for
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Beds. Mattresses

Below Fourth Floor Washington Only
$3.50 Twin size Simmons mottress, tope tufted
heoVy blue and grey woven tckinq- 1905
I-54.5o Twin size Simmons box spring, heavy blue
and grey woven striped ticking 27Sa
l-49.5o Twin size Serta mottress, firm nouIticoil
construction, Pre-0uIt border, discontinued tckna,
1888
lt;a $50 Twin size serto box spring, fancy tan
stripe metallic ticking IS SO
l-279.5o Simmons convertible SOTO with foor,
cushion, opens to double bed with Simmons inner
spring mottress-brown and charcoal, small defect
in weave --- I7os
set $3.50 6-ineh foam Lotex mottress and box
spring to match, discontinued style, twin size,
4ese
set 1850 6-ineh foam Lotex mottress and box
spring to match, discontinued STYLE twin size So 80
$50 Twin size mottress, Serto Quilt FIex, no
ON''otlS-TIoor SompIe ----------------299 SO
1850 Twin size Serto box spring, fancy belize
N"n9 -------------------
I-IS5O Twin size Simmons mottress, floor sam
Below Lower Level Arlington Only
! Reg es;75 Solid cherry spindle bed, twin size,
floor. sample, discontinued style 50 90
! Reg. 1878 Solid cherry double dresser. floor
somPIe without mirror, discontinued style 1889
Reg. 1915 Solid cherry chest, floor sample. dis
continued style ------- SO 90
Reg. 44.75 Solid cherry mite tobIe, floor sonpIe
discontinued style ii 90
Reg. 6l.oo Cherry eordovon bookcase bed, twin
size, floor sample discontinued sye--37.eo
I Reg. l27.oo Cherry eordovon triple dresser and
mirror, floor sonPIe, discontinued styIe----69.e9
! Reg. 1880 Cherry eordovon chest, floor son7pIe,
discontinued style ---.----- AZ. 90
! Reg. $3.50 Cherry eordovon mite tobIe, floor
somPIe, discontinued style. slightly scored--l99e
! Reg. $3.50 Serto mattress, "4O5 coils, heavily
quilted insulation floor sample twin size 1885
Reg $3.50 Serto box spring, to match the 4O5 coil
nottress, floor somple, twin size----------26.e9
| Reg. $3.50 Serto Spoeemoker Hollywood mot
tress and box spring, on six legs, 30 inches wide,
floor sonnpIe, soiled ----------------3l 81 80
! Reg. 1900 Sero Quilt Fex mottress and box
spring, deep quilt covering, crush proof borders,
floor sample, discontinued style, twin size,
set, 57.ss
Reg 24.es Boudoir chair, beige plastic upholstery,
floor sample torn 90
! Reg 22.5o Boudoir chair, rose pattern on blue
background with green skirt, floor sonpIe---6.o0
! Reg. 1890 Simmons Beoutyrest mottress and
spring on manual odjust-o-bed, floor sonPle,
slightly soiled ---------------- 10000
| Reg. 36e. 90 Rowe z piece sofobed and motehine
chair, beautifully styled, wide arm, light beige,
1000 nyIon upholstery fabric, washable with the
finest nodded foam rubber cushions, floor somPle,
slightly soiIed -2So.5o
Evening star., 1960-02-05

can come to Washington for
the wedding - his father is
very busy" currently cam
paigning for a seat in Parlia-
ment and he hopes to be no
less busy after the election,
March 19.
The Bud d hist wedding
ceremony (Poruwa) and re-
ception will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel, to allow
plenty of room for guests.
In the meantime, Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Gunewardene
are awaiting the birth of their
first grandchild. Their elder
daughter Irangani, married
here last year, also to a doc
tor, is expecting her baby the
second week in March. After
its arrival she will 60 with
her husband, DR.. Neville Ra-
japakSa, back to England.
DR.. Weerasinghe in going
to England next fall land
I'm going with him." Swarna
said, but Daddy says, 'Well
see.' (She's her fathers social
secretary and he isn't look
ing for a replacement.
Hundreds of guests poured
through the Embassy last
night. among them Chief
Justice Warren, Justice Har-
Ian, the British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia. the Soviet
Ambassador and Mrs. Men,
shikov and many other Am
bassadors and their wives.
- IS
THE MALAYAN AMBAS-
SADOR and Datin Nafisah
Kamil gave a dinner last
night to honor Assistant Sec
retary of State for Far East
ern Affairs and Mrs. J. Gra-
ham Parsons.
The Thai Ambassador and
Mrs. Arthayukti were among
the guests and others pres
ent were Gen. and Mrs.
Graves Erskine, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gordon Mean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tan
guy, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc of the
Burmese Embassy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baldwin and
the director of the Natural
Rubber Bureau and Mrs. H.
C. Bugbee.
Also entertaining at dinner
last night were the Pakistan
Ambassador and Begun Aziz
Ahmed.
Their guests included the
vice president of the Irving
Trust Bank of New York
and Mrs. August Naffery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst K. Lind
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bartlett. Representative and
Mrs. Clement J. Zablocki,
Mr.. and Mrs. Per Jacobson,
Evening star., 1960-02-05
New Club Planned
For Georgetown

The City Tavern Associa-
ton. a group of Georgetown
residents, has been formed
10 acquire and restore the
historic old building at
3206-08 M street NV.
At a meeting of the asso-
citation yesterday in the
Georgetown house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Struve Hensel; the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Mr.. John Collie, president;
MIR. Edward B. Burling, jr.,
vice president; Mr.. Emerson
Duncan, secretary and Mrs.
Alan James, treasurer. The
board of directors includes
Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
Alexander Smith. jr., Mr..
Hensel, Mr.. Collie, Mr.. Duncan
and Mrs. James.
The organization, which
hopes to purchase the build
ing through private subscrip-
tions, will provide facilities
for a private membership
club. Admission to the club
will be by invitation.
The building was restored
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Rabbits Entertain Club

are a collection of ITS stuffed
rabbits which she has
"h u m a nized" with ap-
propriate costumes and nick
mes representing the
human foibles of the citizens
of her imaginary Hoppers-
vile.
Mrs. Anderson called her
hour = long monologue, with
the rabbits as props, "a lee
ture on humans through
rabbits-a satire on all of
u.s."
Judging by the laughter of
the NOW Club members as
they focused their attention
on the stage in the ballroom
Of the Naval Weapons Plant
Officers Club, it is under
standable why Mrs. Ander-
son has received television
offers for the act that was
inspired less than a year ago
when she was asked to read
an Uncle Remus story at a
luncheon.
The audience was in
troduced to such an interest,"
ing array of characters as I.
Fuller Oft, Hoppersville's
bouncingly jovial mayor;
George Washington Spring.
bun, the local pastor, and
his wife. Martha Custis
Clagh6p Springbun; Judge
Katchem N. Hangem. and
the towns much-in- demand
obstetrician, DR.. Will I.
Springem.
Hoppersville also boasts of
a local military establish
ment of "seahoppers," COM
manded by a redoubtable
admiral named In Charge I.
F. Had It; his up and coming
young aide, Henry Hot Air;
a local newspaper, Patch
Evening star., 1960-02-05

in 1896 and was operated as
a tavern for almost half a
century. Today, the building
requires full restoration, and
the founders of the associa-
ton hope to have it ready for
occupancy in early 1861. The
founders plan to offer IA
cilitieS for lunching and din
ing and rooms for meeting
and entertaining.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
is chairman of the commit
tee on interior design. Mr..
Burling is chairman of the
legal committee and Mr..
Smith is chairman of the
finance com mittee. The
architectural firm of Ma
comber and Peter will do the
restoration.
A committee on interpre-
tation. charged with histori-
cal research, is composed of
DR.. Oliver Holmes of the Ma
tional Archives, Mr.. Cor
nelius Heine of the National
Park Service, and Mrs. Helen
Bullock of the National Trust
for Historic Preservation.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Pickins, edited by N. Deed I
Do, and a general store run
by its happy proprietor,
Philip Brown Bagger: whom
Mrs. Anderson says "is just
a little bit too friendly for
his own good"
HopperSville is even in tune
with the space age, with its
chief scientist, DR.. Knotso
Sure. in charge of its adven-
turous group of Catastrophs,
in which l. Gunner Orbit
and Zoom N: Round play
the starring roles.
The rabbit haven also has
its Carrotolics Anonymous
and its two chief unreformed
members, Plum and Plenty
Loaded, two sisters whose
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Envoy
Played
Cupid
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer .

District Commissioner Rob-
ert Mclaughlin once gave his
wife a $125 valentine. And
Ceylonese Ambassador Gune-
wardene (the inviting
cupid, won't let him forget
it.
The Ambassador told the
story last night shortly after
the Commissioner arrived at
the CeyloneSe independence
Day party.
1t seems that on mdepend-
'ence Day, three years ago,
Mr.. Mclaughlin arrived at
the Embassy while a portrait
photographer was taking pic
lures of the Ambassador and
his wife.
. When the photographer
came to his last piece of film,
the Ambassador got up and
made the Commissioner sit
down. Nov, you have your
picture taken," he insisted.
Mr.. Mclaughlin complied,
but with no intention of ord
ering a finished, hand-tinted
photograph. No such inten-
ton, that is, until he got
caught, 10 days later, without
a valentine for his wife. The
bill for his last-minute gift:
$l25.
The Commissioner is a reg
ular at the Gunewardene's
February 4 reception. Its
my birthday" he explained.
land I always come here to
celebrate" He was SO yester-
day.
More about valentines: The
Gunewardene's younger
daughter Swarna announced
her wedding date last night.
She'll be married to DR.. Das.
Weerasinghe on May 20, the
day chosen by Ceylonese
oracles as most auspicious.
DIR. WEERASINGHE, a
handsome young medical doc
tor now serving as a resident
in pathology at the Howard
University Medical School,
was present at the reception.
He said he doubts his parents
Evening star., 1960-02-05

favorite libation is fermented
carrot juice.
The program was a high
light of a morning coffee
and art exhibit in which the
clubs honorary president,
Mrs. Arleigh Burke, won an
honorable mention. The pen
Gil sketch of a Navy mother
ana child brought many COM
plimentS to the wife of the
Chief of Naval Operations
from friends who hadn't
realized they had an artist
in their midst. Mrs. c. C.
kirkpatrick. wife of the Chief
of Naval Information and
president of the club, headed
the receiving line.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

antics of Caroline's Cultural
CottontailS.
Caroline is the Alabama
born wife Of Capt. F. P.
Anderson who is stationed in
Norfolk on the staff of the
commander in chief, Allan
tic Fleet.
Her Cultural Cottontails
Evening star., 1960-02-05
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

Members of the Naval Of
ficers Wives (NOW) Club
took a fanciful journey to
"Hoppersville, south of
South" yesterday and found
themselves laughing at the
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Nicholas. The first child of
their daughter Patricia
CTish) and son-in-law Paul
Casirer, he was born Tues
day evening in Montreal.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Mr.. Harold B. Minor and
Miss Angelo de T. Gingras.
CANADIAN AMBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. Heeney have
a new grandson named
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Points for Parents, t',, r..".. w.p...

Helping children realize they not the only
subjected to something they dislike lessons their resent
nlent of it.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Mother-It's true for all
other children as we'll as you,
that sometimes they are too
old and sometimes too young
to do what they want to do.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-07

In any case If the candidates do
not want to open themselves to
charge Of talking down to the vot-
ers, they might come to grips with
the problem.
What is the nature Of the prob
lem and how does THE Coalition"
exert its power?
These are the general lines en-
ployed by the congressional OBJ
structionists:
Members of both Houses are
assigned to committees who are
totally out of sympathy with the
party platforms on which they
have been elected. This could be
ended by the House and Senate
leaders choosing only those men,
bers for key posts who are COM
mitted to their party position.
Chairmen of all committees de-
eide when meetings are to be held
and what Is to be on the agenda.
The power of the chairman could
be curtailed by scheduling regular
meetings and allowing members to
vote on the agenda.
The power of the Senate leader
also needs restricting. There have
been many times in recent years
when Lyndon johnson and his pre-
decessors simply would not per-
NIT legislation reported out of
committee to reach the floor for
debate.
Perhaps the most important ire
form" of all would be to make
certain that House-Senate confer
ence committees are not packed
with members who are out Of SYM
pathy with the legislation enacted
by their own house. This device
has been used many times. 1t has
been customary to put Sen. Harry
F. Byrd on conference committees
after his views have been overrid-
en- by his Senate colleagues.
But in conference committee
Byrd gets his way. If the system
continues unaltered 1t would be
possible to elect a liberal Democrat
as President, while veto power re-
manned with the Byrds, Eastlands
and Russells.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-07
'Pleased To Meet You Free Nigeria

On October the SO million Niger
ian States became free people members of the British
wealth
Nigeria populous Africa has
been preparing for its Independence for the
Most Of the American people, particularly
are happy and proud to Nigeria take its place the
nations of
many American Negroes can be
traced to Nigeria which at time provided the greatest yearly
shipments Of slaves to the Americas peak
of the trade 100000 shipped
slavery the Atlantic every
Many thousands died
but thousands lived portion early
American economy and wealth by their forced labor.
There might Negroes not
too they wanted many
Of their ancestors and the conditions they
Today pride of American Negroes in the
rising natoua on the African continent which has bred almost
20 black nations years Today
Negroes ancestry The
exploitation of the African colonial eracy
bas and the image created Negroes
anted and biased motion pictures and
designed to pride their people
lean descendants Of Nigerians
emerging African naionaIsm has affected
the entire world politically socially economically
Oct Nigeria independence further
changes the world lineup
Nigeria look like the map
country except Russia
Nigeria Norway
times the size of Great Britain which years
l. ten times the size Of Portugal and almost 80 times the
Belgium.
Leonard KenwOrthy Double
day Co, $25O) that place
Norway Portugal Belgium too in Nigeria and
they would all have
Nigerias population makes biggest population
in Africa Its closest competition for
Egypt with rs million and Ethiopia
So the nation which independence
which has been well ruling itself
worlds family Of sovereign nations arrives time when
world struggle going nations
and practice the democratic theme government
trying accept political
liring an
The world expect Nigeria bloc
we have heard increasingly in the past few months especially in the
United
the former colonial rulers the British
react to such feeling and regard deciding
with the international situation
In the meantime there indications that the Ngerans
goal developing fully possible
their
wishes their kin" this nation country
they great responsibilities a
irresponsible forces
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-07

said world is
viii the US. something about quick
American leaders from the time Douglas the Abo
ZIONIST have complaining about it. relatively Of the
despite
they engaged bloody slavery
sound in a nation based a free economy
Since that made especially
three decades nation position
attack preaching
portion population daily rights wantonly
violated
may be that Mr. Khrushchev may able
hypocrisy
shame country into correcting them.
Certainly Wadsworhs chief US delegate the U)
reply this weak begging the question He charged
unspeaable against people
talk, and he true.
rebued reminding the United
tave Of the crimes against American Negroes (bac the US
majority All wadSorh could offer reply gener
communist country.
try specifics
the treatment Of
Khrushchev spoke
Two do not make right the us. is to maintain
prestige that it right to Of the great help
people given nations victims World I
standing leadership the world Gliding
about their against human freedom
leadership least
Kennedy parties
stany dep taking positive stands the civil rights
offending South portion
problem system They
gloss
Khushchev initiative
other
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-07
T.V. Debate Didn't Touch A Big Issue

The TV debate of Kennedy
ard Nixon avoided real discussion the civil
both parties would like to bury for the
outsider like Soviet
get away with Kennedy made clever but obque mnuue mention
the
this is not enough.
The Negro of the US population acutely
that the nothing
domestic at hand in country
We imagine that the debate rights
twice lightly doubt either
anxious have the country know how he
how important its resolving to the comtrs future
of not later This the attitude which has kept back
in this field and gives contrs enemies live
world battle
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-07
Khrushchev Uses Race Problem To
Put Us On Defensive

Mr. Khrushchev said there ynchings
still True the up TIL case
is still fresh in everybodys memory.
He said there widespread against
Negroes hotels and the
Accommodations in this country, this
He said there allowed
to attend school with other American children
Negroes discrimination in
almost every telling simple truth
Mr. Khruhchev to be stating get
to change He answering
been retailing about Hungary Poland
probably hopes here wake completely
the respect and friendship of all the people
didn't the spectacle before world
reminding that positively
up back yard.
Mr. Khrchev said nothing about the
prejudice that keeps oppressed several million Americans
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-07

Mr. KS outburst at Franco "hangman" reminds
among human impulses the emotion professional jealousy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-10-07
Letters To The Editor
Thinks Noble Document Should Be Remembered

Editor; As readers be awaLaymond Robin
sons reprinted article from The New York Times Sept 2S
newspaper
noble document-The Emancipation Proclamation.
students American History
that % should reawaen czny the realization
this Edict did stability
multitldinous drafts that preceded
countries Europe reported popular approval
proclamation Abraham Lincoln guilty thanking
their exalted and humane sentiments"
Mehnks Of the material
enjoying this twentieth century there little
time left that reverena which to noble deeds that
only executed the appropriation of blood
Of historical sgncanceTuly Marion Brown, 500
ROndO Av, 81. Paul Minnesota, Sept 25, $780,