davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Soviets Spread
Anti-U. S. Drive,
Urge Spy Trial

MOSCOW, May IA CAP.-
Radio Moscow reported last
night that mass meetings are
being organized to protest the
flight Of a United States plane
over the Soviet Union.
Radio accounts said fac
tories, plants and Offices in
Soviet cities we're holding
meetings to denounce what
they called spy plane flights
and demand that charges be
brought against the pilot of
the American craft downed
May /.
The Soviet press has kept up
its anti-American campaign,
pegging it to the flight of the
American plane. The Soviet
public also is keeping up a
writing campaign to the United
States Embassy here. The let
ter total passed the 1000 mark
yesterday and the count for
kilograms topped 600.
An Embassy official said most
were moderate in tone and few
were extreme in a denuncia-
ton of Powers.
Despite these campaigns,
there has been no visible sur
face change in what have been
fairly friendly relations be-
tween Americans and Russians
here in recent months. There
also has been no answer to the
United States Embassy request
for a meeting with the pilot
Francis G. Powers, and there
has been no direct communica-
ton OF any kind from Mr.,
Powers to the Embassy.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

continued FROM First Page
destroy any bases used for fu-
ture spy flights. The notes to
Pakistan and Turkey were
similar.
The Russians also cautioned
Canada against permitting
United States spy planes to fly
from Canadian bases.
In Ottawa, Canadian Foreign
Secretary Howard Green re-
iterated that no United States
spy planes have flown from
Canadian bases. He told Par
lament yesterday U-2 weather
planes occasionally fly over
Canada, but not beyond, and
that they do not take off from
Canadian fields.
United States authorities
figured Norway. Pakistan and
Turkey, who have stood up
stoutly against Russian threats
in the past, could handle them
selves we'll against this diplo-
matte onslaught.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration,
which operates U-2 planes in
a weather data program, sus-
pended its flights after the
incident. NASA said it wanted
to check the planes oxygen
equipment.
There were reports yesterday
that NASA had ordered its six
U-2 weather planes in Turkey
and Japan to resume flights
next week. But, in a state
ment last night, the space
agency said the reports were
based on a misunderstanding.
NASA said its inspection of
oxygen equipment had been
completed but the flights would
not be resumed until the manu-
facturers, Lockheed Aircraft
Corp, have had a chance to
study NASA's inspection re-
ports.
In another slap at the United
States, the Kremlin yesterday
suddenly called off a scheduled
goodwill visit to America by
the Soviet air force chief.
Resentment here at Mr..
Khrushchev'S ceaseless drum
beating on the U-2 case was
increased further by Moscow's
refusal so far to let a United
States diplomat interview Fran
els G. Powers, the captured
United States pilot.
A United States-Soviet agree
ment provides for speedy ac-
cess to an American after the
Russian government notifies
the United States he is being
held.
The formal notification has
been received. but Premier
Khrushchev has indicated il
will be a long time before ac-
cess is granted to Mr.. Powers
The pilot is slated for trial as
a spy.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 10: San DIEGO, 6.
Seattle, IL; Spokane. 8.
Portland, IL: Vancouver. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 5; Montreal. 4 Q2 innings)
Toronto, ); Rochester. o
Columbus, 4 Richmond. 3.
Havana. :. Miami, l. .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. :: Louisville, ?
Denver, 8; Houston. 3.
Indianapolis, IA: Dallss-Ft. Worth, d:
Minneapolis, 4; st. Paul. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. y; Atlanta. 7 90 innings)
Shreveport, z. Birminghsm. ?.
Chattanooga. s: Nashville, 8.
Mobile, >; Little Rock. !.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 1O-a; Springfield. O-l
Binghampton. 6 Williamsport. 5.
lancaster, q; Allentown, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 6-3; Charleston. So.
Columbia, >: Savannah. l.
Charlotte, Q: Jacksonville, z.
Macon. 3; Knoxville, :.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tTeXas-Mexican LeaEues)
Mexieo City TIGERS, 15; Amarillo, :
Rio Grande Valley. = Monterrey, .
Victoria, Is; Poza Rica, o.
San Antonio, 4; Mexico City Reds, g.
Vera -ruz, IA; Tulsa, ..
Austin at Puebla. postponed
Evening star., 1960-05-14
PEDESTRIANS CAN
GO TO SCHOOL.
ESCAPE CHARGES

Most pedestrians tick
eted for traffic offenses in
Washington now will have
the chance to escape
charges if they will attend
the Police Departments
traffic school.
Clark King, chief as
Sistant corporation counsel
at Municipal Court, agreed
to the move yesterday at
the request of the Com
missioners' Traffic Co-or-
dinating Committee.
AS a general rule, Mr..
King said, the traffic
charges against pedestrians
will be dropped if they
elect to attend the two
day school. Up till now,
only drivers have been at
tending the traffic safety
classes.
The committees action
yesterday was an out
growth of a resolution
adopted last month at an
annual District teen-age
traffic safety conference.
The resolution called for
establishment of a pedes-
trian violators' school SIM
liar to the present traffic
school for motorists.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
POLLOCK
Continued From First Pax

Continued From First Page
committee that one reason for
high profits permitted ware
housemen is that they have no
assurance they will get grain
after signing storage agree
|mentS.
When Senator Symington
said three grain elevator op-
orators had testified that they
made profits up to $50 per cent
and asked, do you think those
profits were fair from the
standpoint of the taxpayers?"
Mr.. Pollock replied:
Yes. in the same degree OF
fairness that losses may have
been encountered by some un-
der those same contracts"
Sold Interests to Son
Mr.. Pollock also was ques-
toned by the committee about
his financial interest in grain
elevators at Walford and Nor
way in Iowa. He told the COM
mittee that he had sold his in
terest in the elevators to his
son, Gerald r. Pollock for a
SOS, 900 note bearing ga per cent
interest. In response to COM
mittee questions. he said his
son had paid interest but none
of the principal on the note.
He said today in announcing
his resignation that "Syming-
ton ran me through the wringer
in January but that has all
been cleared up and had moth
ing to do with it at all I'm
sure he's satisfied there was
nothing wrong"
Mr.. Pollock said he has no
specific future plans but may
return to the Midwest. whether
I will go into the grain busi-
ness I don't know yet," he
added.
The Des Moines Register, in
publishing a report of the resig-
nation, quoted Mr.. Pollock that
Senator Symington's subcom-
mittee started a witch hunt in
the grain division but didn't
find any witches"
Evening star., 1960-05-14
FIN Stations

WRc FM-s3.s Me.-5:30 an. to lam.
WT0P FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2S am. to 7:1o pm.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. TO 12:tS an,
Mondsy-Suudsy
VIOLIN -ss.1 Me.-e;3o an. 10 midnight.
WGAY-FM-ss.5 Mr.-s an. to mianiEht.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24 hour operation.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
NeMS-FM-to3.S Me.-6 an. to midnight.
Saturday J an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight
WARL-Fh-1O5.1 Me.-Msnday through satuf
day 1:3o am. to midnight.
WGTs-FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon 10 u pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s pm. 10 las pm.
WJMD-s4.1 Me.-s pm. to pm.
WPGc EM-s5.5 Me.-1o an. to I pm. Msn-
day through Saturday.
WGAf-fM-ss.S Me.-s an. to Il midnight.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
CUBA

Continued From First Page
operating the big 500 million
guantanamo naval base in
Southeast Cuba under perpetual
treaty since 1908. The base is
capable of handling the largest
OF American surface ships and
the fastest naval Jets.
Many military sea TRANSPORTS
put into Guantanamo to carry
the 1000 Americans who man
the base of on leaves. Leaves
are taken outside Cuba since
the island was placed of limits
to all United States personnel,
Mr.. Castro began his speech
with a TRADE against the United
States and declared it was up
to Washington to explain the
latest case of an American
plane brought down and its
pilot killed in Cuba on Thurs
day.
Referring to a publication
on life in Cuba published on
the United States naval base
at Guantanamo Bay, Mr.. Cas-
tro declared it reflected an at
t1tude Of racial superiority
that leaves nothing to be en-
We'd by Nazi Germany"
He did not identify the pub
lication, but read the words to
what he called a popular song
called Guantanamo Bay. "
which he said appeared in the
publication.
The song, Mr.. Castro said,
referred to Cuba as a land of
"cockroaches. fleas and pros
titutes."
The song does not use the
word prostitutes" Mr.. Castro
added. Il use that word myself
in substitution of the word ac-
tually used"
Comments on PIacards
Asserting that the song re-
f1ected the American attitude
towards Cuba, he observed that
it voiced a prayer for a quick
departure from Guantanamo.
I'VE pray much for that" he
said.
The Prime Minister charged
that placards prepared by the
United States Embassy to
identify American-owned prop
erty in event of trouble sug-
gested the Embassy knew OF
plans for an invasion or attack
on Cuba.
He asserted that the United
States would not do here what
1t did in Guatemala, Nicaragua
and Haiti" The reference was
to charges often made by
United States critics of Ameri-
can armed intervention in these
Caribbean countries.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

also expected to devote his
initial efforts to trying to save
the conference from disruption.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda charged,
meanwhile. that the fight of
the American jet shot down
over the Soviet was an attempt
to poison the atmosphere" on
the eve of the summit.
Moscow Radio quoted Pravda
as saying the Soviet people
unanimously brand with
shame the American aggres-
SorS. :"
Mr.. Khrushchev and Gen. de
Gaulle will meet at the Elysee
Palace. French presidential
residence, shortly before noon
tomorrow. Mr.. Khrushchev had
asked for the meeting, but as
sociates said Gen. de Gaulle
welcomed the chance to clear
the diplomatic air.
Switch Not Unexpected
United, States Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter and
other Western leaders deemed
it impossible to predict in ad-
vance what Mr.. Khrushchev's
intentions would be. But they
held it possible, since he has
exploited the spy plane Incl
dent as a propaganda triumph
for more than a week, that he
might take a different tack
once the summit talks begin.
This possibility rested on the
Soviet's reputation for switch
ing tactics when it suits their
purpose.
In this instance there was no
advance sign of a switch, how
ever. Up to the eve of his de-
parture from Moscow, Mr..
Khrushchev pursued the tough
line he began with the an
nouncement that the high ly-
ing U-2 jet had been shot down.
Allied officials here do not
question the argumen of
American leaders that such
flights are necessary. What they
question are the public state
ments in Washington during
the past week that put general
responsibility for the flights on
the President, then made clear
that such operations would con-
tinue.
Well qualified informants
said the British and French
have tried discreetly to show
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Hoover Expects
Little at Summit

NEW YORK, May IA (AP)
Former President Hoover
said in a taped interview tele-
cast last night he doesn't be-
lieve much will come out OF
next weeks summit conference
but, he added:
Every time there is a meet
ing it clarifies the issue a little
more. Our problem is to keep
solidarity in the free world"
Mr.. Hoover also said there is
a strong tide of moral de-
generation going on in the
United States" Increased
crime proves this. he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

their solidarity with the United
StateS-mainly by keeping
their mouths shut. But beneath
the surface, they do not like
what has happened.
Mr.. Herter, who was to at
tend a foreign ministers policy
conference this afternoon, was
reported ready to argue that
the traditional rules covering
espionage are out of date in
the age of jet fight. orbiting
satellites and intercontinental
nuclear missiles.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
TIGERS, a.; As, 3
DETROIT

Totals 46 3 s 3 Totals San
l Struck out for Wise in 9Th: > Ran
Tor kaline in 7th: 3 Flied out for
Burning in 1th; Walked for Throne
berry in 18TH ! Ran for Cerv in 18th:
Walked for Aguirre in 14th.
KANs. CITY OIL GOO OIO 600 OO-3
DETROIT -- 900 600 pol 900 Ol-4
E-Chiti, Fernandez PO-A-Kan-
Sas City. 40-22; Detroit. 42-l2. DP-
Herbert to Lumpe to Siebern: williams
to Lumpe to Herzos: Fernandez to
Boiling to Cash. LOB-Kansas City,
q: Detroit, II. One out when winning
run scored in 14th
2b-Siebern, Maxwell HR-Snyder
SB-Yost S-Bauer. Chit, Burning.
Maxwell, Boiling, Aguirre. Fernandez.
SF-Bauer, Cash, BeTberet.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Other AM Stutions

WlNX-1sOo M.-74-hr. operating
WPlk-73o M.-DsyIight only.
HARL-1so M.-Dsylight only.
WoMR-1oSo ke.-DayIisht uhIy.
WUST-1120 ke.-Daylight only.
WM-172o ke.-Day,isht only.
WWDc-12so kc.-24hour operation.
WEEL-1310 M.-24-hour operation except.
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. 10 midnight.
wEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hauF operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0k-1S4o kc.-DsyIight sHly.
WPGc-15so kc.-Dsylight only.
WPRW-14so ke.-Dsylight only.
WeMS-s1o ke.-s an. to midnight, Saturssy
lam. to I Pm, Sunday Q an. to midnight
WARL-1so ke.-DayIisht only.
WoMR-1oso ks.-DsyIisht only.
Evening star., 1960-05-14


Dho attend rehedrSdS match screenings and nnaluze
scripts IN Ney York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to uieDers.
Ferry MaSOn-"CaSe of the Sandered Submarine" nice
change as Lawyer Mason defends sailor before Navy
court martial The novelty the trial setting is helm
and the harbor location shots will hold fans interest even
though the murder plot happens to be hard to follow
7:30 pm. WTOP-9.
Journey to acknowledgements Meeting" Besides
shots of ESenhowers departure Paris short history
OF past summit conferences via film clips analysis
OF the issues OF this particular summit meeting the high
spot on the show special report from MICS Moscow
correspondent Joe Mchaels the latest reaction
U-2 incident and its repercussons in Russia $50 pr
WRC-.
Leave 1t to Beaver"The Spot Removers" Wally intends
to wear his good gray suit party, but the fates are
definitely against him. Beaver keeps running the jacket
accidentally, and spends most of the show hiding the
truth from Waly $50 pm. WMAL-7
GunSmokeA tough but goodookng girl returns to Dodge
City with chip her shoulder and Marshal Dillon
assumes trouble in sight Dillon and Chester
very effective when they have to tell what to do
and they put off acting until it's almost too late for help
10 pmr WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING tbssed on 45 or more at
son, WASHINGTON, $50; Maris, New
York: .367: Lumpe, Kansas City
York, and Allison, Washington, II;
Runs Nts0IIA IBIATTE6A AtEi III 10 10 skowron. New
York, %; GENTLE Baltimore Ssng
York, and Lemon, washington, 1s.
HITs-Lumpe, Kansas City, 81: Al
lison, Washington, 80; PS%er' eve,
IS; ,Minoso, Chicago. and Gardner.
DoUBLES-Ailison, washington, 9 Lol-
lar Chiacgo, and Skowron. New
York, 8. ,Buddin' Boston. and Power
TRIPLESWFox. Chicago. ,: Hansen.
Baltimore, Power Cleveland, Mantle
and Howard, New York, and Gard
HOME RUNS-Held. Cleveland, and
Lemon, Washington, :; Siebern, Kan
SaS City and Skowron. New York,
): sevend tied with 4.
Smith, Chicago, Power, Cleveland,
and Kaline, Detroit, 3; seven tied
PITCHING biased on ? or more de-
sasi0Is sas City, s'd' and Coates Coates New S York,
80. 900; Bell. Cleveland. Al.
500: Pierce, Chicago, 81, 30.
sTRIKEOUTS - Bell, Cleveland, "A:
Detroit. 81; Barber, Baltimore, IS;
Ramos, Washington, %
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on A. or more at
bats)-Mays. San Francisco. .3S9;
Clemente, Pittsburgh. $50, Burgess,
Pittsburgh, .315; Curry. Philadelphia.
RUNS-Skinner, Pittsburgh, 80; Mays.
San Francisco, 2l: Groat, Pitts
burgh. 20; Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Clemente, Pittsburgh. 10.
RUNS BATTED IN = McCovey, San
Francisco, IS; MaZeroski. Pittsburgh,
%: Clemente. Pittsburgh. "a; Banks,
Chicago, 30: Skinner. Pittsburgh, 20.
HITs-Clemente, Pittsburgh. 3s: Mays,
burgh, "a: Pinson, Cincinnati. 80;
White St. Louis, 30.
DOUBLES Bsilly, Cincinnati, 10;
Francisco. 9; Spencer, St. Louis s;
TRIPLES = Taylor, Philadelphia, ,:
pon,H nine tieG HSINS Tith ,iccovsv : San Fran
cisco, s: Banks and Thomas, Chi
cago; Mcmillan, Cincinnati. Math-
ews and Aaron, Milwaukee; Clemente
and MaZeroski Pittsburgh, and
Boyer, St Louis, 6.
STOLEN BASES~Pinson. Cincinnati
10; Mays San Francisco. 9: Blasin-
game, San Francisco, 6; kirkland
San Francisco, 6; Virdon, Pittsburgh,
and Cepeda, San Francisco. 4.
PITCHING (based on 8 or more deci-
sions) San Francisco
80 900: Law, Pittsburgh, al
:s33; Friend. Pittsburgh, Al. 500;
Sanford. San Francisco, 81, $50;
Jones, San FranriScp A. a.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysda Los Angeles
81; Friend Pittsburgh, 40: L. Sher-
ry. Los Angeles; Wiley. Milwaukee
and Sanford, San Francisco, 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
FIGHT RESULTS,
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
BRISBANE. Australia Auburn
Copeland. l2aa4. Flint. Mich. Knocked
out Wally Taylor, l@7h4, Australia 10
MELBOURNE. Australia Steve
Mites, 1876. Melbourne. outpointed
Charlie Douglas, 13s. New York, 12.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

FaUeu TWO baIIers IN Nth
Winner-Aguirre DID. Loser
Larsen t0-3l
HBP-By Herbert tKaline). WP-
Herbert. U-Stewart. Hurley, Soar
Flsherty. T-4:l2. A-I9,STO.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

Winner-Hobbie t3-3J. Loser-Kline
u-2).
U-Dascoli, Secory, Crawford and
Venzon.
T-2:O3. A-3,l76.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

Winner = Pierce GID. Loser -
Hawkins t3-2).
HBP-By Hawkins tMinosol. u
gmont, Drummong Berry and Napp
T-2:2S A-l9.910.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

Winner-McCormick t5-O). Loser
Drysdale t3-4).
HBP-By Mccormick IN. Sherry
U-Donatelli, Burkhart, Vargo, Conlan
T-2:2S. A-4l,S61.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
CUBS, 4; CARDS, !

Grounded out for Grammas in eth /:
2 Singled for Kline in 1th; Ran for
Grove in It'll.
ST. LOUIS -------- 600 900 10O-l
CHICAGO -------- Ol0 02l 00x-4
PO-A-St. Louis, a.; Chicago. 81
13. DP-ThomaS to Kindall to Ger
merit; Banks to Kindall to Gernert
'GOB-St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
2b-Smith, Ashburn. HR-Thomas
Banks. SB-Ashburn, Will.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
REDS, !; PILLS, 0
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 o Z 0 Totals 30 l !
PHILADELPHIA 600 900 O0O-O
CINCINNATI w 900 010 00x-l
PO-A-Philadelphia, @4-l0: Cincin-
natl, 2G-15. DP-Koppe to Taylor to
(2j. LoB-Philadelphia, s: Cincin-
natl, 6.
2B-Del Greece, Hoppe, .: Bailey
.3B-Pinson. SB-Taylor. S-OToole.
ip h er bb so
Buzhardt - u u D q 0
Gomez - 2 u
OToole -- 9 o o 3 4
Winner-O Toole t3-2l. Loser
Gomez t0-2).
U-Pelekoudas, JackowSki. Landes
Barlick. Time-2:20. A-6,1S1.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

800. A-l5,S23.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top ShotGS preUieUed by TV Keu's STAFF
ho attend rehedTSdlS match screenings and dndluze
scripts in Ney York, Hollywood and elSeuhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uieDers
Evening star., 1960-05-14
WHITE SoX, 4; INDIANS, z
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND

Totals 81 : Totals "a . s =
| Grounded out for Hawkins in 5th;
hied out for Klippstein in 7th: 3
ran for Romano in 9Th: hit into
double PLAY for Briggs in 9th.
CHICAGO - 600 O3O OOl-4
CLEVELAND - 900 OlO OOl-a
EPierce. PO-A-Chicago 27-S,
Cleveland 27-15. DP-Fox to Apa-
ricio 10 Sievers; Aparicio to Sievers
LOB-Chicaso s. Cleveland Z.
Held. sB-Lollar. Lands. 1Pierce
Evening star., 1960-05-14
PIRATES, 8; BRAVES. z
MILWAUKEE

Totals 43Sl7S Totals 322 > =
1 Grounded out for Jay in Sth.
PITTSBURGH 600 O00 SnO-S
MILWAUKEE, OOl 100 600
PO-A - Pittsburgh, @5-lO; Mil
waukee, 27-S. DP-Covington to
Schoendienst, LOB-Pittsburgh, 13;
Milwaukee. g.
2b-Groat, 2: Clemente. Smith. ..
HR-Stuart, Mazeroski, Aaron SB-
Evening star., 1960-05-14
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 5; DODGERS, o
Los ANGELEs sAN ERANCIsCn

Totals 33 q 4 o Totals 33 ; 10 3
Struck out for Drysdale in 7th: .
SINGLED for Landrith in Sth; Ran
for McCovey in Sth.
LOS ANGELES 600 600 OOO-U
SAN FRANCISCO 900 100 O2x-3
E-Howsrd. PO-A-Los Angeles.
24-S; San Francisco, 21-ll DP-N.
Sherry to Hodges LOB-Los Angeles.
q San EranCiscn. q
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Rodio Todoy-soturdoy, Moy "a, 1860

telDsnsiss prssrsms ttleessi 10 cslOT
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
urA WOODS Photo)

PORTRAIT CLOVIS CAMPBELL, State Representative eandi-
date The family is shown in their attractive residence at
5oo2 South 2ls Way They are TO H Carol Clovis Campbell
Debra, and Jvanita Campbell 5yes employee OF Arizona
Public Service Campbell 15year resident in Arizona, is an
State graduate He desires represent legislative
district 5.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

"A careful driver is one who just
saw the driver ahead of him get a
traffic ticket" Dan Bennett
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

This is worship; to serve mankind
and to minister to the needs of people.
-Abdu'l-B
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Mass Polio Shots On
Soufhside. SufUrduy

The first program for mass polio
innoculations for Phoenix's SouthSide
area will be conducted Saturday, Aug
uSt 27, it was announced by Richard
B. Walsh, of the Maricopa County
AFL-CIO.
Locations of the innoculations are
the Harmon Place Gymnasium, Fifth
Ave. and w. Yavapai; and the Church
of Latter Day Saints, $50 w. Southern
Ave. The time will be from 2 to 5
pm.
To facilitate the anticipated rush,
it was announced, there will be plenty
of free parking space, and enough
doctors and nurses will be on hand
to accommodate from 500 to 1000
persons.
Cost of the vaccine will be ST, and
the innoculation may be the first,
second, third or the booster" shot
that is required as precautionary
against the crippling and dangerous
ailment.
The program is under the joint
sponsorship of the Maricopa Medical
Society, the Visiting Nurses, of the
United Fund and the Phoenix and
Maricopa County AFL-CIO.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Candidates Before
NAACP August 80

Candidates for Arizona's legisla-
tive seats representing both political
parties were invited to attend special
meeting of the Maricopa County
Branch of the NAACP on August 80
TUESDAY night.
At this time the candidates and
citizens. who have also been invited,
will discuss freely the importance OF
public accommodations legislation.
The meeting will begin 8 pm. at the
Wesley Methodist Church, 18th Street
and East Washington. Recently, the
legislative committee of the NAACP
sent questionaires to the candidates
asking their stand on a possible state
Continued on page -
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
"Crisis" Shows 68,2o6
College Students

NEW YORK = The forthcomingt
49th annual education issue of the
NAACP official organ, The Crisis,
indicates there are 1926 students in
60 predominantly Negro colleges.
Last year Sc schools reported an
enrolment of 81 $50. The survey does
not include enrolment figures of Ne
groes attending integrated institutions
since there generally are no official
records kept of students by races.
Negro colleges this year awarded
7,54O bachelors degrees; 466 masters
degrees; and II certificates and di-
plomaS.
Colleges reporting the largest enroll
mentS are Howard, 6507; Southern,
4839; Florida A & M 3079; Texas
Southern, 1892; Virginia State, 1885
and Grambling, 2724.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
CufhoIic Church
Hits School Threat

NEW ORLEANS = Seeking to
stave off the danger of chaos and
moral responsibility as result of the
federalIy-ordered integration of New
Orleans public schools, Archbishop
Joseph Francis Rummel of the Roman
Catholic diocese sent pastoral letter
to 1872 churches.
The letter called the threatened
proposal to close all public schools
fragrant action. The message was
aimed at Governor Jimmie Davis
recent taking over control of public
school system, rather than allow class
rooms to open September 7 on a
traditional integrated basis.
us. District Judge Skelly Wright,
in a May 16 ruling, ordered public
schools to begin integration at the first
grade level. In reply, Governor Davis
plans to turn to state law authoriz-
ing him to close schools rather than
integrate.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

occupied all the counter seats, so the
next closest place 1 saw was the
CONTINUED on page 81