davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11

HAWTHORNE HOTEL
PISA p ST NV.
COMFORTABLE sgie. and dbl. rms
with ph. and run. water: nr. mod
bath with shower: elev.. spac
lounge and TV rm Daily rates
ssl 81 up; dbl. 80. Weekly rates
SCI s1l.50 UP, dbl. seq. RE
7-4027.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
ROOMS FuRNlsHED--N.E.

CAPITOL VIEW. Colored - Nicely
furn. rm., next 70 bath, good
trans. Call LU. 4-0945.
FURNISHED Room. al utilities
bus service. II. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
and
Bedroom Apis.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. FULL
HOTEL SERVICE OPTIONAL,
MODERATE MONTHLY RENTAL
IN WASRINGTON'S MOST EX-
elusive APT. HOTEL.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
CONTINUITY

GE6IsTERED 0UARTER GLIDING,
SCUM; sound: Tsst'la best ofieG. so. s.4osss.
RIDING PONIES for children: gem
tle and well broken. DU. 5-74s0.
PADDLE HORSES or ponies for sale
or trade. All types and ,I,Ir..,sS kinas 70
IN buying $50 head Of horses.
AK. 9-9l76.
kMALL, DAPPLED CHES THU 7
PONY; excel. quality. Can be rid
den safely by beginners. Details
on request. $500. WE. S-253s.
6ORREL QUARTER HORSE, geld
ing, Ayr. .-old, western broke, safe
for anyone to ride. CHI. S-76S5.
;fRAILER wanted, 9 horse. tandem
wheel: must be in good eond. 46l-
r5s 'ss cheT.. 4 Tofsss only 20 . 800 mi. BEST oi
construction. all steel floor: abso-
lutely like new. snare never on
ground: sacri.. 81 .9a5: can finance
part; See M st 10000 Burbank dr.
AT STUD, thoroushbred Amphiblen
by Amphitheatre out OF Beauty
Blen by Blenheim II. bay Is
haTds Outstanding conformation
III mile track record at Garden
state Park Oct. IS. 1858. Blood
liue7 almost same as Jet Pilot
(leading sire Of America ia6n1
stsnting at Clifton, Va. sR,
B SMALL SHETLAND PONY COLTS.
$40 EACH. DU. 5-9544.
3 BrAUT. HUNTERS. : ard 5 Yrs.
olr: 2 ponies, CHANTILI 7 FARM,
Fairfax, Rte. 5. Herndon 39J2.
EXCELLENT HEAD horses and
ponies for sale. 3 top beg. horses,
Some reg All prices. WA. 4-4165
Evening star., 1960-12-11
ROOMS FuRR--s.r..s.w.

PENNA. AVE-. nr. Cspitoi--Leyely
rms, nr. hath: opper. 10 type
toward rent II des. Ii. 7.eSe3
Sc. = Gentleman, private home,
quiet neiehborhood; large rooms.
Phone LU. 3-03O9.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Bus Plunge
In Mexico
Kills 2o

VICTORIA, Mexico, Jan. II
(AP).-A sharp "dead-man's
curve" on the Laredo-Mexico
City highway claimed 90 more
victims yesterday. 1t was be-
lieved all were Mexicans.
A bus on its way from Rey-
nosa to Tampico ran of the
highway while rounding the
curve. and crashed in flames
at the bottom of a I00-foot
ravine. A police doctor said
the driver. the bus conductor
and 81 passengers including
seven children. died in the
flames.
Highway police said tops of
trees in the ravine near the
curve were not damaged, indi-
eating that the bus did not
merely fall into the gorge but
sailed out over the trees be-
fore it dropped.
The front end Of the vehicle
was smashed into the ravine
bottom. The charred bodies
we're for the most part hurled
into the rear end of the bus.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

that it is aggression that it is
going to stop.
That is what the President
and the Secretary of State said,
and if I use the Word Republic
of China to refer to Taiwan
(Formosa) rather it includes
the whole scope of the perrin
eter and any aggression, re-
gardless of where iC raises its
head. will be considered ag-
gression against the whole"
Mr.. Brucker's statement was
received with obvious salts.
faction by two Nationalist Of
flcerS attending the news con-
ference-Gen. Peng Meng g-chl,
chief of the general staff, and
chief of the army, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Mr.. Brucker arrived in Taipei
from Hong Kong with his wife
for a two-day visit as the guests
of President and Nine. Chang
Kai-Shek.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Dy Lle OllJeQ SJdJeS-NdLlOnal-
list China mutual defense treaty
and those outside its scope.
This appeared to go further
than any other American Of
fetal.
Won't Reveal Plans
In response to Mr.. Brucker's
statement, a Defense Depart
ment spokesman said the
United States is not committed
formally to defend the offshore
islands, and exactly what we
would do in case of an attack
will not be described in advance
to the Chinese Communist gov
ernment. This was seconded by
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer.
The Pentagon spokesman said
the Defense Department was
seeking a transcript of Mr..
Brucker'S press conference. Un-
til the transcript is obtained,
the spokesman could say only
that he was sure Mr.. Brucker
did not intend to give the i'm
preston that American policy
on the offshore islands had
changed.
Under the defense treaty, the
United States is committed to
defend Formosa and the nearby
Pescadores from Communist
aggression. But the pact does
not cover the offshore islands
of the Quemoys and Matsu.
The United States president,
however, has authority from
Congress to order intervention
If he interpretS an attack on
the offShore islands as a part
of an attack on Formosa itself.
Celebrating on his remarks in
Taipei, Mr.. Brucker continued:
Il included not just Formosa
but any part of the Republic
Of China where aggression
would occur by the Communist
Chinese. 1t wouldn't make any
difference where it occurred.
IF it were an aggressive act,
the United States has stated
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Formoso Policy Shift
Denied by U. S. Aides

State Department spokesman today said there has
change in the United States policy defending Nationalist
Chinas oshore islandsdespe Secretary
Brucker which indicated policy switch
Mr.. Brucke at news conference FormoSa yesterday.
Red aggression.
distinction between the areas covered
Evening star., 1960-01-11
RAIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
wellington on my way to Cleve-
land. I suddenly felt the diesel
go of the track"
The crash at the switch
crossover was close to an inter-
section with the Nickel Plate
road. But John Dolan, a New
York Central attorney, said the
st. Louis-to-Cleveland train
had left the rails before it hit
the intersection.
155 Passengers Aboard
There were about l55 passen-
gers aboard-some with destI-
nations as far east as New
York City-when the speeding
train left the rails in this viii
lage of 5000 about 81 miles
southwest of Cleveland at about
TAO pm. CE.S.TJ The train
flattened an unoccupied signal
tower.
Leaking diesel fuel caught
fire and flashed up to a height
Of so feet for a brief period, The
flames mingling with the fog.
Two cars were hit the hard
est. A combination baggage car
and passenger coach spun side
ways across the rails. Il was
smashed broadside by the coach
which followed it. Most of the
dead and seriously injured were
removed from these two cars.
Two bodies. which authorities
said earlier were trapped IN
one car, had not been found
this morning, deputy sherltts
said, but their probe Of wreck
age was continuing.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Dead Identified

Coroner Paul Kopsch of Lo-
rain County said bodies Of
these persons had been re-
covered:
Phil j. Lehman, 46, Of Cleve-
land. the fireman on the
wrecked train, who died in the
locomotive.
George P. Rummel, SIS, of
indianapolis, and Kenneth
Hale, AZ, Of Route /, Rosedale,
Ind. both Pennsylvania Rail-
road conductors en- route to a
meeting in Cleveland.
Audrey G. Cox, "a, of st.
Paris. Ohio, who was dead on
arrival at Allen Memorial Hos
pital in Oberlin.
Allen Memorial, which re-
ceived most of the injured, said
1t had treated and released 80
persons and admitted 10. It is
10 miles from the wreck scene.
Other injured were sent to
hospitals in other nearby
towns - Elyria. Norwalk, Me-
dina and Lodi.
Had Left Tower
The signal towerman, Edward
Relish, 27.. of Wellington, had
climbed down beside the track
to hand the engineer an order
on a stick.
Il saw the train was coming
too fast" he said, "and I took
on running to the side. Some
thing hit me on the leg and
knocked me down, and I Just
laid there"
The diesel tipped on its side
and the mail car, which was
unoccupied, straddled the
tracks crosswise behind it. The
combination baggage coach
came to rest sideways against
the mail car and the first coach
smashed into its middle.
Two other coaches and three
Pullmans that followed were
derailed, most Of these tilted at
sharp angles, making escape
ana rescue work difficult. Only
the last car, diner, remained
on the tracks.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
ONE LOW PRICE Include

9 cVshio"-Io Ions SevndprOes csliDaI o An Dooms Gnd
Ducts Are scHod INl AsphoR Tile FlO0h Q Closet
OeeoT0sivo Ssos Roiis KM0asy Pine Wells coimo
Reel WOodl
Attontie Construction & Supply Co.
4 800 n ST., NV. "a APMA
] u JAL0USBg Rooms Q AIUMaNUM SIDING
Q REcREATIoN RooMS q ATTIC CONVERSIONS
Q OoRMERS q KITCHENS
U Q ROOM ADDITIONS 9 DeMS
Without oblieotion. would like free estimote..
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
World Peace Day
For Ballais

UNDERSTANDING is the subject
of a panel discussion being spon-
sored by the Baha'is of Phoenix,
as they commemorate World Peace
Day.
Panel members Sci E r d e r,
ASU student from Turkey, will
speak on the culture of the Near
East. Gloria Honanie will tell of
Hopi Indian culture. Eugene Grigs-
by, Art Dept. head at Phoenix Un-
ion High School, will discuss Afri-
can culture,
Each panelist will speak on the
major features of his culture.
Each will elaborate on those as
poets which will tend to make his
culture better understood by out
siders.
There will be an interpretive
dance by Vera Nash on the theme
of Universal. Alton Thomas will
be the moderator and will explain
the Baha'i concept of the oneness
of mankind.
The meeting will be held Sunday,
September 18, which is World
Peace Day for Baha'is the world
over. 1t will start at 800 p. m.
in the YWCA Club Room, 234 West
Monroe.
Everyone is welcome. There is
no charge and no collection.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
C. SIMS OUT: J. ]. H0L INES WINS
wilkins Hits
Bigotry

NEW YORK - The same appar-
atus of hate that has fought Negro
children in the exercise of their
right to an unsegregated education
is spreading the slime of relig-
ious bigotry inn the Presidential
election campaign" Roy Wilkens,
NAACP executive secretary, de-
clared this week.
Mr.. wilkins spoke briefly to the
opening session, Sept. 6, of the
National Urban Leagues 50th an
nual conference at the Commo-
dore Hotel, conveying greetings
from the NAACP.
Hailing the League for its many
victories over prejudice during its
span, Secretary Wilkins
said, I'm addition to the giant for
ward steps taken by a sharply dis
minority, the League
has seen and helped to bring about
some gratifying changes in the
climate of democracy.
Referring to anti-Catholic big
otry in the current presidential
campaign he said, "the same filthy
against Negroes is now passed out
against Catholics Most of the
Protestant churches that picture
he Negro as virtually a chimpan-
zee now picture the Roman Cath
olic church as an evil octopus.
While denouncing the Catholics for
interference with the state,
these Protestant denominations
have called upon an army of Phar-
isees to impose their will upon
the state"
MIR. Wilkins also reminded those
assembled that the Negro Amer
lean is not yet free and equal;
and the United States is not yet
the democracy, refined and respon-
sive,. that most Americans wish it
to become.
Citing the fact that seven years
after the historic limited States SUI
preme Court ruling outlawing ra-
cial segregation in public educa-
tion two and >one-half million Ne
gro children in the South still at
tend segregated schools, Mr.. Wilk-
ins declared, This is a great
crime against them, and we and
they will some day rue its COM
mission"
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Win S. Weekly


ARIZONA SUN READERS
have a chance to win 500 every
week by just following few SIM
pie rules:
l. Read the Classified Direc-
tory at the top of Page 5, entitled
THESE FIRMS INVITE YOUR
BUSINESS.
2. Pick out the firms that have
a star y beside their name.
8. Go to any of these firms and
ask them for an Arizona Sun Con-
} test Card.
a. Fill out the card.
5. Place a 8 cent stamp on the
card and mail it in the nearest
Post Office or Post Office Box.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PUR-
CHASE A THING, and you can get
cards from any firm on the list.
Just be sure to fill the cards out
right away, stamp them and mail
them to us. (The cards are al
ready addressed to u.s.
There will be dr. W
EVERY WEEK and someone will
(WIN $500 each week. 1T MIGHT
BE YOU!
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

The meeting last Saturday was
called following a ruling by the
national office NAACP that the
election was illegal. Yancy Gas
ton was informed by letter that
dues must be paid by the time
the meeting is to be held. This
communication went to all Ari-
Zona branches.
The national office further di-
rected that the election be sup
ervised by Mrs. Tarea Hall Pit
man, director of the southwest
region with offices in San Fran
cisco.
The Saturday meeting, chaired
by Hayzel B. Daniels, past state
president rolled to its conclusion
smoothly. A total of go delegates
from Yuma, Pinal County (Eloy)
Flagstaff, Maricopa County and
Tucson voted in the election. The
secretary, Mrs. Thelma Evans
was instructed to cast a unani-
NOUS ballot for the remainder of
the officers since there were
single nominations for their Of
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

ficeS.
Other officers elected were: JOS
eph N. Johnson, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. ]. B. Cartwright, 2hd
vice-president; Albert Floyd, 3rd
vice-president; Mrs. Barbara Cal
lahan, recording secretary; Mrs.
Tilda johnson, corresponding sec
retary; and Rev. Sylvester Tay-
lor, treasurer. -
H. B. Daniels, installing the
new officers warned, You must
expect to be attacked from all
sides with a vici6uSnesS meant
to exterminate you and bring you
to disrepute, but you must con-
|tinue." " III
In addressing the delegates,
Mrs. Pittman spoke of the tempo
of NAACP which is being set
by the youth. She lauded the
youth of Phoenix for their pro-
gressive moves against segregaA
ton and warned, Z You : older
people will be run over unless
CONTINUED on page Three q
A d
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
NCCJ Selects
Brotherhood Dinner

Former president OF tneF k5tlsge-
nix Chamber of% Commerce Herb
Lindner has been appointed by
the board Of directors Of the
Phoenix Chapter Of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
as chairman of the comtpN tee IN
charge of the NCCJ 1861 Brother
hood Testimonial Dinner. !; The
dinner is scheduled for late Aprh
or early May
The announcement was made
by Charles E. Hoover, 1860 din
ner chairman. Other members of
Lindner's committee, to date, are:
James E. Patrick. Ben Rr0jan,
William P. Mahoney, sJr and
Charles Korrick, The committee
is presently engaged in the selec-
ton of the testimonial honoree
and the dinner speaker. ~
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Race Strife News
Debated By Eds.

WASHINGTON, d. c. NewSpa-
pers should present stories of ra-
cial strife so calmly and object
lively that they do not further feed
the fire of hate, Woodrow Price,
managing editor of the Raleigh
News and Observe said last week
during a panel discussion by Unit
ed Press International news serv-
ice.
Price added that it would be a
betrayal "of trust" for newspa-
pers to try to hush up any incident
of racial conflict. He held that
the press has heavy response
bility of handling such news so as
not to slant or produce sensation
aliSm.
Sterling Noel, of the Baltimore
News-POst, said the NAACP is
continually exerting pressure on
newspapers to halt the identifica-
ton of Negroes in crime stories.
Some Southern editors admitted
they use racial designations in
stories only when I'VE think the
story calls for it. /. -. !"
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Plan Workshop For
CIerqy, Lay Leaders

NEW YORK = A series OF So
cial action workshops for minis
tiers and lay leaders has been an
nounced by the NAACP Church
Department.
The workshops will "Seek to
stimulate increased church partic-
ipation in current selective buying
and voter registration cam
paigns," according to the Rev
erend E. j. Odom, NAACP national
church secretary.
In addition, ministers will sur
Ivey techniques, Rev. Odom said,
of developing interracial church
actively in preparing communities
for desegregation.
Initial workshops are already
scheduled in connection with state
conferences of NAACP Branches:
Ohio at Youngstown, Sept. 1913;
South Carolina at Florence, Sept.
22-25; Tennessee at Nashville,
Sept. 29-Oct. 2; Virginia at Rich
Imond, Oct. 7-9 and Texas at Wlch-
ita Falls, Nov. 1913.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Chattanooga Bomb
Wave Brings Call
For Federal Help

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. This city's
recent wave of bombings prompted
a plea to President Eisenhower
and US. Attorney General Rogers
to launch an investigation.
Shortly after the Council of Co.
operative Action and the NAACP
decided to wire the top us. au-
thorities, Chattanooga Mayor Pc
ter R. Olgiati and the City Com
mission put up a $4,000 reward
for information leading to arrest
and convictions of the bomberS
who have terrified Negro home
owners.
In the wire to Washington
signed by James R. Mapp, NAACP
Branch president, and Rev. Ho-
race Jerome Taylor, Council of Co.
operative Action head, Attorney
General Rogers was told that for
the "past 10 weeks some home has
been bombed" and that in the past
six weeks ther have been ten or
more unsolved bombings or in
stances of homes being shot into.
"Our local law enforcement a.
gencies are seemingly willing, but
unable to solve any bombings,"' the
message continued. The Negro
leaders also saw the unsolved bonn
bings as cause for a wave of hys-
terra. 1T is felt that the school
board, in seeking to dealy school
integration and publicly express
ing fears that trouble such as
bombings would take place, has
helped create a climate for this
activity"
A possible violation of the fede-
raj law against transporting ex-
plosives across statelines was seen
in the bombings by Negro lead
erS.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Alabama Vote Drive
Headed By AME Bishop

LITTLE ROCK = The NAACP
state organization here this week
launched a 3O-day prediction vo-
ter registration 'blitzkrieg" spear
headed by 65 hand-picked leaders.
Bishop O.L.Sherman, of the 18th
Episcopal District of the AME
Church, was named chairman of
the statewide prediction cam
paign and has proclaimed Sept
ember II as Citizenship Sunday. "
All AME churches, along with O.
ther denominations, are slated to
emphasize the campaign on this
Sunday. An estimated 500 workers
will be used.
NAACP Field Secretary, W. c.
Patton who works full-time on vo.
ter-registration came over from
Memphis, Tenn, to set up the cam.
paign in conjunction with local
NAACP President Rev. J.C. Cren'
shaw and L.C. Bates, the Associa-
tion's Arkansas field secretary
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Calf. FEPC Rules
Against Employer
Quest For Photo

SACRAMENTO - The State
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission ruled recently that it is
unlawful for employers to ask job
applicants for photographs, birth
certificates or naturalization pap
erS.
The commission recently issued
a new pre-employment inquiry
guide for both public and private
employment, written after two
major hearings. The guide also
forbids any inquiries about birth,
place, religious affiliations, race,
color, national origin or ancestry,
addresses of relatives rather than
spouses. 1t also forbids questions
concerning foreign military ex-
perience and organizations which
may indicate race, creed, color,
national origin or ancestry.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Many Attend National
Baptist Convention

TUCSON - Members attending
the National Baptist Convention
in Philadelphia from Mt. Cavalry
BatpiSt Church, September sill,
we're: Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Jack
son, Mrs. Ethel Barnes, Mrs. Rosa
Edwards. all travelling by car.
Mr.. Robert A. Wooten went by
American Airlines Jet, leaving
Tucson Monday, September 5 and
returning Saturday, September
10. He reports very fine lay
mans meeting as a highlight of
the convention.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

Katherine Bass, says her father
was a military man through and
through. He made soldiers of all
his children she said. I'VE had
ito march through a complete mill
tary drill every morning and ike
plunge in ice cold water, just
because that's the way they did
it in the army"
Mrs. Bass also tells of the
time her father was in the hos
pital and was reading a book
about the Apache Kid. He got
so mad, she says, because the
author didn't get the story
straight" Mrs. Bass recalls how
he cussed the author and threat
ened to write to him. He got so
excited" Mrs. Bass recalls, "the
nurses said we'd have to take the
book away from him, but after
we did that he raised such fuss
we had to give it back to him.
George Thompson received
many medals of honor, among
Cuba for outstanding service, Mill
tary Merit Purple Heart, the med
ais of occupation. He W a S
wounded IL times.) S campaign
ribbons, a Workmanship Medal.
He was past commander of the
Purple Hearters.
He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine Bass of
Phoenix. a son, George S. Thomp-
son, Jr., Chicago; E. Bass, San
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

Campbell, an employee of the
Arizona Public Service and a law
student, issued the following state
ment;
Its just too bad that there is
not more interest in voting in Dis
trict 5. / believe victory would
have been mine if | had only re-
eeived 100 more votes from the
area. We must see that people in
this district register and vote"
Despite the crowded five-man
race of Democrats in his district,
Holmes complimented his defeated
opponents as well as those who
worked with him.
ST want to thank all of my
friends who worked and made it
possible for me to run and win.
| will certainly do my best to
represent the people of District 9.
| want to say emphatically that
all my opponents were clean-cut,
and that they ran a very fair
race. There was never any mud
singing or unworthy statements
made during the campaign Mr..
Holmes stated.
Incumbent Elmer King of Legls-
lative District 5 barely won re-
nomination over a political new
conner, young Clovis A. Campbell.
At one point in Tuesdays voting,
Campbell was trailing by only II
votes.
The Democratic ticket, led by
Lee Alderman, gubernatorial can
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
NAACP Fall Member
Camnaidn Starts

NEW YORK - The NAACP will
open its fall membership drive on
Sept. Is extending through Dec. 1,
according to membership Secre-
tary Lucille Black.
Some of the major cities in
volved are Baltimore, Cleveland
and Chicago with goals of $4,000,
II, 100 and $4,000 respectively.
Over 100000 renewals of men,
bership are sought in the inten-
sive ten-week effort throughout
the country, Miss Black stated.