davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

Glasses at the Universities are
over now and the college and high
school classes will let out on the
21st At last an impatiently await
ed Christmas vacation has come
Many students who are away viii
probably be home for the holiday.
Miss Inez Young who attends U
of A is home for the vacation.
Also Warren Livingston and Willie
Peete. Major King will be expect
ed home. Leaving the State for thf
holiday season are some of the
students from our Arizona State
U. Their names and the states
they are from are as follows: From
Pa. are Joe Drake, Larry Reaves
and Herman Harrison AL Cole
burn and Howard Still, N. j.;
Derbert Dilworth, Miss; Ray
Young and Ernest Delaine, Ohio;
Charles Taylor, Tex; Potas New
man, Hubie watson, Alonzo Hill
and Castor Green, all from Cali
fornia. We wish all of these stud
entS who are going home for the
holidays a very Merry Christmas
Friday night, Dec %, The Youth
of Mount Calvery Baptist Church
will present their rendition of ''The
Birth of Jesus Christ" in one
act play. 1t will be held in The
Chapel of Mount Calvery.
The youth have worked hard to
present this play to you and they
are sincerely asking each one Of
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

Mrs. Iris Stanton, teacher-spons
or of Junior Red Cross at Mary
Bethune School, 1910 S. 18th Ave-.
created some very fine favors that
went to Indian Pediatrics Hospital
1850 E. Indian School Road.
Some excellent tray favors also
came from Booker T. Washington
School, E. Jefferson st. The spons-
ors there are Mrs. CharleSetta
Banks and Mrs. Elizabeth Crump.
These favors go to the Faith Rest
Home.
Red Cross office reports that
some of the best work in skill and
craftsmanship comes from districts
which are predominantly Negro.
A little while ago Alan Wilburn
was elected vic-president of the
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
SOUTH AFRICAN BISHOP DEFES APARTHED

shall have to come to it in the end,
SO why not do it now = get black,
white and Indian leaders around a
table to decide things together"
2. Violent explosion, if the pre-
sent South African government
continues in power and increases
its pressure.
3. Buying time = perhaps up to
five years, if any political realign-
ment should bring in a more mod
crate government.
4. Intervention by the 200 million
blacks elsewhere in Africa, with
danger to the million whites in
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

DALLAS, Texas = A refugee An
glican bishop who is today's SYM
bol of church opposition to apar-
theid policy in South Africa stood
before the American House of Bis
hops as its principal guest here, to
give the Biblical reasons for his
beliefs and actions.
The Rt. Rev. Richard Ambrose
Reeves, Bishop Of johannesburg,
summarily deported September II
by the South African government,
did not discuss the political situa-
tion but simply presented mass
i've Biblical evidence against racial
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
44z|x:@D:E.G
FROM MESA B, n..... 1,,,......

you to come out and support them.
They feel that each one will really
enjoy the play. If your evening
is free on Dec. %, come out and
watch Jesus Birth Relived. You'll
enjoy it.
The Starlight Band will present
their annual Christmas program on
Christmas Day at ZOO. Again they
need your support Try to attend
each program and have your spirit
lifted. I'm sure you will enjoy
each program.
l personally want to wish each
one of you the Merriest Christmas
ever, and truly prosperous New
Year.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

discrimination"
He, warned that white people S
very continuance on the face Of
this earth may easily depend on
the manner in which they adjust
to their new minority role in h e
world. He emphasized that South
Africa is a microcosm Of the
world, that its problems face the
entire world.
In a press conference, Bishop
Reeves suggested five possibilities
ahead for South Africa, on e
good and four bad:
1. The way Of consultation. eve
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

South Africa, the consequent reac-
tions of the western white world,
and the resulting attitudes of In
dia. China, Russia, all Asia.
5. United Nations policing Of
South Africa, at possible request of
the government there.
Bishop Reeves deplored the fact
that the apartheid deology, "he
master heresy of the modern
world" drives the black man into
ever more aggressive nationalism
which goes beyond proper national
ism to become irrational and cru
el.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
FLORA RUFFlN BACK
AT BEAUTY SALON

Customers OF simplicity Beauty
Salon, 1908 East washington, will
be happy to know tilat the owner,
Flora Ruffin, is back on the job a.
gain. Mrs. Ruffin was i'll and away
from the shop for a long period,
but she is feeling fine now and well
comes all her old customers back.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Je;A11!4l|k:: @5:1AA44xzSY=
Red Cross Briefs

chapter wide Council of Maricopa
County Junior Red Cross. Alan is
the son of Mr.. & Mrs. Leonard
E. Wilburn, 1929 S. 10th Place,
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

Excellent tone control, long playing sapphire
needle :. !. Player comes in smart deep two
tone color combinations
Evening star., 1960-08-01
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN BuREk

ways leaves his shoes in the
living room.
I have asked him manv
times to please put them
away, but every morning l
find them in the living room.
1t drives me crazy. I've tried
everything, but all I get is
shoes. shoes and more shoes.
What should I do?
SICK OF SHOES.
II this is your biggest prob
lem. give thanks. Pick up his
ShOes-and cheerfully. A nag
ging wife is the reason why
so many men have come to
drop their shoes in somebody
elSe'S living room.
"a +
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care OF The
Euenin0 Star. For a personal
reply, incloSe a stamped. self
addressed enuelope. For Ab-
by's pamphlet, What Teen
1Gers Want To KnoD." send
25c and a large, Selt-GddreSSed
stamped enuelope.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Get Your Son to q Barber, Dad!

old neighbor girl to stay at
home during our supper hour.
Her people are well-to-do. so
she can't be hungry.
She makes it a point to
walk in just as we start a
meal. I have invited her to
eat with us many times, but
1 don't want her every day.
She stands around leaning on
the children's chairs, whis-
pering and giggling. How can
I handle this without causing
embarrassment or hurt feel
ingS?
TENDER-H HEARTED.
Catch this girl when she is
alone and tell her in a nice
way that she shOud not visit
during the supper hour be-
cause that's family time"
and disturbs the children. II
she doesn't respect your
wishes, ask for her mothers
cooperation.
DEAR ABBY: l have been
married to a most wonderful
man for % years. He is very
considerate and thoughtful.
He doesn't drink. curse or
raise his voice. He has never
once opened his own. pay en-
velope. He brings ii to me
and I take what I need. My
only complaint is that he al
Evening star., 1960-08-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

WISDOM: Mrs. William
Gladstone, devoted wife of
the British Prime Minister,
was convinced that her hus-
band possessed supreme
wisdom.
One day. when she was
chatting with guests in the
library. the conversation took
a philosophical turn. One of
the guests sighed:
"Only He who is above us
can give us the answer to
this"
Yes" agreed Mrs. Glad
stone, "and William will be
down in a few minutes.
PERFECTION. Movie d.
rector Josef Won Sternberg
was such a stickler for per-
fection that he would shoot
a scene over and over even
after it had been done to his
satisfaction.
On one occasion, he or
dered a scene shot 20 Llmps.
Shall l get ready for
number PIP" asked the
weary cameraman.
mo" said Won Sternberg.
Well use number 2. That
was perfect.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Premier Backs
Swedish Way

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Aug.
l (AP Premier Tage Erlan-
der today replied indirectly to
President Eisenhower's recent
remarks about suicides and
drunkenness in a friendly So
cialist country in Europe.
Without mentioning Mr.. Eli
senhower by name. the Premier
asked delegates to an interna-
tional miners meeting to look
around Sweden and see if the
country is working to solve its
problems.
But he made clear he was
referring to Mr.. Eisenhower's
talk to private meeting of
party workers at the Chi
cago Republican Convention in
which the President spoke OF
the soaring record of suicides,
drunkenness and lack of am
bition" in a European nation
with a socialist system. Scan
dinavians assumed he was re-
ferreng to them.
Mr.. Erlander told the OPEN
ing session Of the 38th 1nterna-
tional Congress Of Miners:
you are sure to find many
shortcomings and that people
do not lack problems. But you
will find that the overwhelming
part of Swedish youth, with
energy and optimism is about
to build a happier future fol
themselves and their country
I'VE do not belittle the youth
problem and the alcohol prob
lem. But we decline to believe
that they would be easier to
solve if we cut old age pen
sions, if we allowed the sick
to take care Of themselves, II
we allowed unemployment tc
trouble us again, if we did
nothing against the housing
shortage and if we stopped
rallying the nation around 9
seeing school program.
"A reduction in society's eff.
forts in those fields could lead
instead to our developing
youth problems OF the serious
character appearing in many
of Americas big cities"
Evening star., 1960-08-01

DEAR ABBY: What is the
matter with my wife? She
says she can't bear to cut of
our boys curs. This kid is
S-years-old and looks like a
girl. He's our only child.
When he was born. my wife
cried for a week because he
wasn't a girl.
She has had our boy in the
BARRIERS chair twice and each
time the barber would reach
for the scissors, she'd snatch
the boy out Of the chair say
ing she couldn't 60 through
with it.
The boy is unhappy be-
cause the older kids tease
him. Can you offer a solu-
ton?
FATHER OF THE BOY.
Get your son into q bar
ber's chair before he winds up
on a psychiatrist's couch.
Your wife's refusal to accept
the fact that she has q SON.
not the hOped-fOr daughter
indicates that she could be
disturbed mentally. Separate
the boy from the curls and
then do what Is necessary to
separate your wife from some
Of her ideas.
DEAR ABBY: l wish you
could help me get a 12-year-
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Vaccine Devised
To Protect Cattle
By the Associated Press

A new vaccine against foot
and-mouth disease, the scourge
Of the livestock industry in
much of the world, has been
developed by an inter-American
research center in Brazil.
The Pan American Health
Organization here, in announc- =
ing this yesterday, said a sue
cessful vaccine would mean
more food for hungry nations
as well as increase export earn
ings.
The vaccine, now ready for
field trials, appears to give i'm
munity for more than two years
against aftosa, one of the three
major strains of the disease.
Work is going forward on the
other two strains with the goal
Of developing a single vaccine
to protect against all three.
There are a number of aftosa
vaccines at present but they
generally give protection for
only six to 18 months. The
new vaccine would give protec-
ton for life of most beef cattle.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

North American Newspaper Alliance
A 1,500-foot sausage. worth
$500 and weighing more
than a ton, was carried in a
butchers association process
sion In Nuremberg, Germany.
The full name of singer
Miriam Makeba "a Rosa
tribeswoman. who has be-
come a favorite of western
audiences) is Zensi Miriam
Makeba Qgwashu ogu wanna
vi lie nenxgoma sittu Xa saku
aga ba ukutsha sithathe izits-
ha sizi khalu sivuke ngomso
sizi chole ezo zinge knayo
singa bikho nfalo singamala-
mu singa mangamla nagithi.
A tourist recently back from
Moscow reports that the
building where the famed
Smirnoff vodka was made in
czarist days is now a garage.
A California scientist dis
covered that bugs, like hui
mans, run a temperature
when they're not well.
Elm trees may not be
mailed to Ireland, postal reg
ulations provide.
You can't brush your teeth
with a vacuum cleaner yet.
but Someday somebody will
solve that problem, an insti-
tute predicts.
The vicious Siamese fight
ing fish will fight even more
when fed aspirin. two Uni
versity of Illinois College of
Medicine scientists report.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
WORLD ECHOES
BY North American Newspaper Allan

Odd items from the world
press:
A NAVY OFFICER from
the Soviet ship Academician
Vavilov bought 20 dozen
glasses from a restaurant
supply shop in Monte Carlo.
He explained that American
sailors from two submarines
had been invited aboard his
vessel and that they would
probably expect to drink
vodka Russian style-break-
ing the glasses after each
drink.
Mice Matin, NIECE
AN UNDERTAKEN in a
small Finnish town told his
children that if he didn't have
to drive the hearse for the
mayors funeral the next day,
he would take them to the
ball game. The next morning
he found three pieces miss
ing from the motor, and all
the tires were fiat.
(Aftonbladet, Stockholm)
A CITIZEN of Senior DaS
Aimas became so angry when
a dog bit him that he bit the
dogs owner in the same place,
high on the leg. Unfortunate
ly. he left a tooth in the
mans leg, and the court will
have to decide who gets dam
ages.
(Diario, Lisbon)
Evening star., 1960-08-01
10 Fischer

double long before visiting
hours are over.
DON'T BE TOO envious
CT your doctor if he comes
to visit you in a long. shiny
limousine; or too sorry for
him if he comes in a sput-
tering old model. What
counts-as far as you are
concerned-is what kind or
a brain he has inside his
skull. and what kind Of heart
beats inside his chest.
All Of us are self-con-
scious to a degree. Don't
you believe it? Here's a test
of savior-faire: Stepping in
to a crowded elevator and
Immediately feeling at ease.
l can't quote statistics. but
I'll wager that there are more
bad backs" up North than
down South. Ask any mother
what she considers the worst
part Of a Northern winter.
Hundreds have told me that
getting the kids in and out
of their snow suits and ga
loshes is what's so hard to
take.
Many a doctor gets a head
ache trying ia figure out the
cause of stubborn headaches
in his patient.
l keep telling people to
look forward. There is less
regret than in looking back
wards. People yearn for the
good old schooldays" because
they only remember the va
cations.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledfet,
"How To Stop Killing Your
self" piH be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, Self-Gd- =
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling charges.
Address in care OF The EUe-
nina Star.
(ReleaSed by The Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-08-01
so Indians Lost
In Boot Sinkinqs

MADRAS. India. Aug. l (AP) .
Sixty Indians are feared to
have drowned in two boating
accidents within "a hours.
A Cotton steam launch carry
ing freight and so pilgrims
down in the swollen Godavari
River near Kachaluru today.
Thirty people were believed
dead, including 10 women and
children.
In East Godavari, another
boat sank yesterday after be-
ing caught in, a whirlpool.
Thirty persons were aboard,
and no survivors were reported.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

al" ones. II I want to read
popular novel he calls it
trash and gives me some
classic can't get interested
in.
My parents are also strict
about my dating. They want
to know everything that goes
on. I'm becoming a regular
freak among my friends.
Mrs. L. I've feel we
allow Shirley more liberty
than she ought to have, con-
sidering she is the type of
girl who wants to overdo
everything.
/ allowed her to wear a
little powder and lipstick at
Is, but soon she was begging
to wear eye makeup. Now
she puts it on as though she
is going to a ball every time
she goes around the corner.
She is capable Of sitting in
the house all day and watch
ing junky TV programs or
incoming over love stories.
The shame Of it all is that
Shirley is very bright. Her
teachers say she is top college
material. but she has lost in
tereSt in schoolwork and only
cares about being "one of the
girls"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Shirley wants to be a girl,
not just a brain. She is con-
cerned with whether she can
hold her own against other
girls. Her problems may be
a bit complicated because she
has unusual abilities. These
present a challenge. Can she
go on expanding her mental
horizons without losing her
femininity?
We think Shirley needs a
little more sympathy and en-
couragement. For instance,
if she wants to wear make
up, her mother should help
her use 1t properly.
Shirley may overemphasize
cheap literature and bad TV
programs because they have
the glamour. Of forbidden
fruit" But II her parents
placed less emphasis on this,
she might quickly tire of it
and seek other interests.
We think Shirley needs a
slight letup in parental pres
sure. If her home environ
ment includes better books,
music and genuine interest
in culture on the part Of her
parents, she will eventually
gravitate in that direction.
tcopyright 1860. Gen. Features Corp
Corp
Tomorrow: Pops Wife
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Third Child Is Born
To Juyne Mansfield

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
l CAP).-Jayne Mansfield gave
birth to her third child-a s.
pound l-ounce boy-at St.
Johns Hospital.
DR.. A. C. Meitus said the
actress was doing fine. although
the baby was a month prema-
ture.
Miss Mansfield and her hus-
band, Mickey Hargitay, have
another son, Miklos, jr., IT
months. The actress also has
a daughter. Jayne Marie. 9,
born of her first marriage to
Paul Mansfield.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
A 'Beout' of q Bottle Predicted
Both have an innate suspi-

Both have an innate suspi-
cion of political leaders. They
beam happily when they hear
a Governor or Senator say
that he is going "all out" but
they place their faith in the
little precinct captain. who
rings doorbells for votes.
The nominees will run their
own campaigns. Neither one
will permit managers to make
the decisions. Mr.. Nixon and
Mr.. Kennedy like to run the
day-to-day calendars and ap-
prove or disapprove the dicta
Of their press agents. Quite
often they do not inform their
own people when a new course
has been charted. They call
in State and city leaders for
strategy meetings without
tactical regard to what the
effect will be on other leaders.
Both men. I surmise, will
open the campaign on a high
and lofty plane. and will de-
scend to the gutter Of per-
sonal invective within two
weeks. Each knows the other
too we'll to abide personal
insult. Mr.. Kennedy's weak
ness is riches and his family.
He will be painted as a man
who is trying to buy the
White House with his fathers
millions. All the members of
Jacks family will be depicted
as running for the high Of
fice of president, as though
it were some knick -knack to
present to brother Jack as a
Christmas present.
The Vice Presidents weak
spots are the old California
contribution of $4,000,
which, the Democrats will
proclaim. has never been sat
isfactorily explained. and the
Eisenhower administrations.
On the second count. the
Kennedy camp will point to
Mr.. Nixon as the Presidents
hand-picked political son,
and the errors Of the EiSen-
hover administration will be
looped tightly about the Vice
Presidents neck.
SENATOR KENNEDY feels
that the race to 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue will be de-
cided by the electoral votes
of two big States: New York's
As and CALIFORNIA; 81. This
is not political wizardry.
Those two States represent
over IA per cent Of the total
electoral votes to be cast by
the so StateS-537.
Unless one OF the candi-
dates makes an offensive
blunder between now and
polling time. the popular
vote will be so close that
most of us may have to sit
up until the small hours to
see a winner.
It's going to be a beaut Of
a battle.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Now that the conventions
are over. the observer is left
with a hatful of impressions.
They aren't necessarily good
impressions, but they are real
to me. and they are based on
all of the things I saw and
heard in Los Angeles and in
Chicago.
My first impression Is that.
no matter which man wins.
America will profit. Both men
are young and both are ener-
getic and resourceful. I
spent a little time with Sem
ator John Kennedy and a
little with Vice President
Richard Nixon. Both are pro-
fessional politicians. Neither
one is a global egghead. If
Kennedy loses, he goes back
to the Senate. If Nixon loses,
he Is out Of work.
BOTH MEN are convinced
that the November election
is going to be close. Mr.. Nix
on told me that he would
not be surprised If the result
we're decided "by a few hum
dred, or maybe a few thou
sand votes" out Of scores Of
millions cast. Mr.. Kennedy is
worried about religion and
the South which are
concomitant factors - even
though he insists that re-
ligion is not an issue.
It is an issue. Both sides
deplore it. However. there is a
chance that it may cancel
itself. Mr.. Kennedy will lose
some votes to bigotry. but he
stands to gain a few through
the narrow-mindedness of
some Catholic Republicans,
who will switch this one time.
The student of American
history knows that there are
more Democrats than Repub-
licans in this country. For Mr..
Nixon to win he will need all
the Republican votes he can
get. plus a majority of the in
dependent votes and a chunk
of the Democratic crust. At
post time Mr.. Nixon will come
out Of the gate a length be-
hind Mr.. Kennedy. To win the
Vice President will have to
run harder and faster than
his adversary and he is pre-
pared to do this.
Both are easy, gracious con-
verSationalists. Both are
handshakers, although I think
the Vice President has more
stamina on his feet and shows
less fatigue. Both are good
listeners, even when simple
tons are doing the talking,
but here the edge must 60 to
Mr.. Kennedy. who has pa
tience personified. He will
bend an ear until it rings, but
Mr.. Nixon will nod pleasantly
after q moment anG move of. .
Evening star., 1960-08-01

and clothes for a nation-not
bullets"
Asked whether he believed
the United States lost prestige
in the Far East recently as a
result of event in Japan. Korea,
the U-2 incident and the COL
lapse of the summit conference,
Mr.. Rahman said:
LAS far as we are concerned
I do not think you have lost
any prestige. There are some
countries where this might be
true. But not with u.s."
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Mo|oyo Premier Fears
Red Chinese Actions

ReImon NORM, Assoeioted Press Pu-
litter Prize winning correspondent
is now touring the For Eost. Here is
his report on an interview with the
Prime Minister OF Moloyo.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BY RELMAN NORM
Associated Press staff Writer

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga,
Aug. Prime Minister Tunku
Abdul Rahman of Mayala says
Communist China is the most
belligerent country in the world
today" and he intends to dis
cuss the problem with Ameri-
can officials when he visits the
United States in October. Yet,
Mr.. Rahman said in an inter-
view he favors recognition of
Communist China. and its ad-
mission to the United Nations.
But I do not favor throwing
the Formosan government out
of the United Nations" he
added.
Mr.. Rahman said he believes
Chinese operations on the In
dian border. and in Tibet. "are
simply to show that they are
strong, a force to be reckoned
with"
Fears War Danger
Il have been told by someone
who was in China recently that
if the government called fol
volunteers it could get 10 mil
lion of them in an hour, ready
to throw away their lives fol
their country.
Il am very worried. If there
is a war. we are sure to be ir
it because we are linked with
the Western democracies."
Mr.. Rahman said his govern.
ment has extensive plans fol
building up Malaga.
I'VE .are planning many
things for the good of the coun'
try. But we need time and peace
to do all the things we want tt
do.
U. S. Prestige High
Hence. I have been concen'
trating on the China problem
We haven't spent any none,
to build up our armed forces
They are very well trained ant
we'll paid.
However, I believe in foot
Evening star., 1960-08-01

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o womsn's
editor. Eaeh article is o summary
Of Q" setuoI eoss history. The
council reports on problems thet
hove been deolt with by respon-
sible oseneies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
U. S. Prestige High
Colorado BRIDGE

A steel bridge was put across
the Colorado River at Moab,
Utah, in 1912.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
EorIy Protestonts

A French Protestant OF the
18th and 18th centuries was a
Huguenot.