davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Virginia Case
Continued from page u

white persons set off a firecrack-
er.
But the meeting continued as if
no sound had been heard.
The Associations general coun-
sci, Robert l.. Carter, asserted:
1.-THE significance of this proceed
ing and its outcome is not that the
effort to discipline lawyers from
taking p art in NAACP liti-
cation is over, but that it is now
clear to all that the Association is
prepared to 60 to the limit of its
resources to protect and defend
lawyers whose only crimes have
been that they have participated in
the successful litigation effort of
the NAACP to remove barriers OF
race and color insofar as they af-
feet the constitutional rights and
rights of fairness in the admins
tration of justice in respect to Ne
gro citizens. .
The NAACP cases in which Mr..
Tucker was charged with unpro-
fessional conduct fell into the cate
CORY described by Mr.. Carter. One
case involved a Jodie Bailey who
was charged with killing a white
man. Mr.. Tucker defended him
through a long series of legal pro-
cedureS which took some three
years. In the second case, Mr..
Tucker, at the request of the par
ents, assisted in the prosecution of
a white man who was charged
with the rape of a young Negro
girl. In the third case Mr.. Tucker
represented Negro sharecropper
who was charged with felonious as
Sault on his white landlord.
In all of these cases the NAACPI
rendered assistance and Mr.. Tuck
er acted at the beheSt of the Vir-
ginia State Conference of NAACP'
branches or a local branch of the
NAACP. The state charged that
his conduct in these cases amoun-
ted to unprofessional conduct war
ranting .disbarment.
When the proceedings were in
the National Board of the
NAACP passed a resolution pledg
ing all of its resources to defend
Mr.. Tucker and the right of other
lawyers to use their professional
talents to advance the cause of So
cial justice.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

GOV. + auDuS CLOSED CeIlITdl I1lSIl
found their book work where they
could. in other states, in special
private segregated classes, parent
al tutelage and through extension
courses.
When one enters this city by au-
to, he can easily sense a changed
sentiment. Negro men hold down
responsible jobs at such businesses
as ESQ and Cities Service gas sta
tions. Whites no longer stare sus-
piciously at Negro newcomers.
In the field of good public rela-
tions and good business, Negroes
virtually have control of radio sta
ton KOKY. Through this medium,
they play an important role in the
races economic and cultural life.
The announcers offer knowledgable
Interpretation of news events that
affect or may affect the work a
day life of any American Negro.
And while these citizens won't
launch into a long-winded rehash-
ing of the now triumphant event
and are not willing to even hint if
they plan another integration
move, they watch with intense in
terest the southern sit-in demon
strations and the New Battle OF
New Orleans"
Will New Orleans become anoth-
er Little Rock?
Only a brave and God-fearlng
citizen will whisper an answer:
"He's always on our side.
Next week: Memphis, Tenn
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
10 B S
City Of Phoenix

CITY PHYSICIAN, 81 ,O5O : $1,21C
per month, age 25 : SIS.
ENGINEERING SUPERVISOR,
$500 1915 per month. Age 25 -55
TRAFFIC ENG. SUPERVISOR,
$500 $875 per month. Age Is : S.
Filing dates: November %, 1856
through January 5, 1861.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

GUS SHAW, 16, junior, 1447 E.
Coronado Road:
I feel the most important issue
facing our nation today is civil
rights. This is whether all people
in the U. S., black and white have
equal rights. AS yet this has n o
been done in the U. S.
WILLIE TUCKER, 18, senior,
1701 East Harrison:
The most important issue facing
the nation today for some of us is
freedom, because without freedom
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01


rently watched eleven Negro stu
dents going peacefully to Central
High and to Hall High, located ir
the city's elite district. Further
more, although Orval Faubus was
reelected for a fourth term, inte.
grafton is taking place at the Dol
laway Elementary School in Pine
Bluff, As miles south of this city
How and why did pupil place
ment plan take place in such com
parative quiet?
ut was Gods WILL" answers
young mother.
"Time heals all wounds" says
school official. Nov we can wall
without holding our h a d. IL
shame. We awOke from a terrible
nightmare.
1t was learned that at least foul
other Arkansas state districts have
accepted Negro pupils without in
cident or publicity and fanfare
Come next semester and more
mixed classes will become a reali
ty, for under the present pupi
placement plan the school boart
will assign certain pupils to Ger
tain schools based on qualification!
other than race.
Those four Negro students w h Q
had to be escorted to Central High
in 1857 by armed paratroopers Of
the 1O1st Airborne Division, on or.
ders from President Eisenhower,
are attending colleges in scattered
areas of the U. S., some on schol-
arships. Those Negro and white
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
COUPLE SELL HOME
TO VISIT AFRICA

Joseph M. Carter and his wife,
of San Francisco sold their home ir
order to pay their expenses for a
trip to Lagos, Nigeria, to witness
the celebration of the African ma
tion's independence. The 81 year
old railway shop mechanic said he
felt like a free man for the first
time in his life and indicated that
he would like to move to Africa
permanently when he retires.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

I'VE have nothing to look forward
to. l mean, our life is not o n y
based on freedom but most impOr-
tant, on civil rights which should
accompany freedom. Without free
dom there is nothing for civil
rights to accompany. To make my
self clear, regardless of color, race
or creed, all should have as much
to look forward to as others.
So let us be thankful for the free
dom we have. The thing about 1t
is we don't know what freedom is
until we loose it!
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

JIM HILL, II, senior, 211O East
jefferson:
The most important issue facing
our nation is a problem right i n
our own backyard. This problem is
whether we can combat moral de-
cay and bigotry in our peoples, SO
we will be a more united nation.
If we solve this problem we will
continue to be the greatest nation
in better world.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Well Folks:

Well Folks:
.Twenty-fOur days It'll Christmas.
Do you have all your Christmas
shopping done? Or have you even
started? Well, I know a good place
to start and finish-Reddy's COra
ner. We have a complete selection
of those items that are: Never The
Wrong Size,' Never The wrong
Color Never The Wrong Shape
Always the perfect gift for those
21 to 1O1.
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Sidewalk Opinion

This week the students at ST. Marys High School
East Van Buren and Third Street. Phoenix, asked
the question: What Do YOU THINK ARE THE MA
JOR PROBLEMS WHICH FACE OUR NATION TO
DAY? DO YOU SEE ANY SOLUTIONS?
(PhOtOs " Alan AndersOn)
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

RCA TV 2I" Mahogany Wood con
sole cabinet. Cost $3.50, take $9S OF
Sc monthly. sos S. Central till 8 p
m. or Sunday p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

pECKv SHAW ID freshman MARY ELLEN SMITH, II, SEN
M T Coronado Road: or North 18th Street:
that tbe most important question what
problem facing today done about the morals OF the yo
foreign relations whether generation The parents
the will keep instructors educators the reglo
sion in world power The u than neglecg this
is at an and problem The fact remains that IL
things av this way Russia the responsibility of the adults
communism will take to that such problem be
world llmlnateu
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

/ JACQUELYNNE ,LASTER, I Z
senior, 1910 South 1st Avenue eg
/ think the most important issue
facing the nation today is for ey'
eryone to have equal rights re-
garding freedom of race, creed
and color" If everyone in the ma
ton respected this situation, We
would have better world, not on
Ily a better nation.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
The New Look In Little Rock

Editors to the East Coast stop
ping southern cities where tegraon problems have beset the
communities. Herein is his first report
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
By Richard E. Harris

LITTLE ROCK This city whom the nations and
worlds spotlight focused violence ared in the wake OF its
painful attempt make school negration reality today looks
upon stormy days they righu nightmares
the riots and pupils who deprived OF their
federal troops accompanying the following when
nuns High FaIbus Central High
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

(PhOtos by Alan AndersOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Silver Spring Hospital
Sets 00-Doy Fund Drive

A To-day crash program to
insure adequate funds for the
proposed Holy Cross Hospital
of Silver Spring was announced
yesterday by Frank H. Proud
foot.
The general campaign chair
man of the hospital building
fund said the drive would open
tomorrow and run through
November %.
I'VE anticipate raising $500
900 during this Operation
Thanksgiving and we will wind
up our Embarrassing effort with
a huge victory celebration
Thanksgiving week." Mr.
Proudfoot said.
Ten prominent Montgomery
County citizens will spearhead
the campaign among some 800
leading business leaders and
industrial corporations.
A committee of 100 will par
ticipate in the solicitation
campaign.
More than 100000 in cash
and pledges already have been
raised in the program to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Collision Injuries
HospitoIize Son
Of D. Dentist

The 2l-year-old son Of a
Washington dentist has been
admitted to a Richmond hos
pital with injuries suffered in
a headon collision near Nc
Kenney, Va, last Sunday.
Brian Howard Birthright. son
of DR.. Woodson T. Birthright,
was described as in satisfactory
condition with head and leg in
juries at the Medical College of
Virginia Hospital, Richmond.
State Police in Richmond said
Mr.. Birthright was travelling
north on Route ! about 4 am.
August 7 when his car was
struck by a auto operated by
James H. johnson. %, Of Rich
mond. Mr.. johnson is in salts
factory condition also at the
Medical College Hospital with
head injuries.
Mr.. Birthright, of 3735 Ford
ham road NV, is a student,
State police said. His father
is a member of the District
Board of Dental Examiners and
was recently elected treasurer
of the District Dental Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

a 81 million in public SUBJ
scriptions for the hospital. It's
total cost will be about ST mil
lion.
The hospital to be erected on
a 10-acre tract on Forest Glen
road overlooking Sligo Park
will be built and operated by
the Sisters of the Holy Cross
The Silver Spring Hospital AS
ISOLATION, which has been work.
ing for a hospital for 10 years
will provide the land and some
$110. 1000.
"Our residential committee
raised more than $4,000 in a
door to door, neighbor-to-
neighbor campaign. The sue
cess of this phase and the ire
mendouS financial and moral
backing we have received from
the community's doctors are
evidences Of the strong grass
roots support we have. We now
are calling on the leaders of
the community to put this cam
paign over the top. We are con-
f1dent Of success" Mr.. Proud
foot said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

a precedent he properly can
follow.
He also says that television
will provide opportunity for
dignified, meaningful argument
impossible at meetings attended
primarily by extreme partisans
who frequently jeer and cheer.
Finally, he asserts he can
use the television programs to
punish Mr.. Raul for "inaccu-
rate statements" and to re-
veal his "naivete and poor po-
litical sense"
Mr.. Raul declares that Mr..
Broyhill has compiled an in
defensible record since he first
was elected in 1852 and that
the debates will expose its de-
fects.
Whoever wins, the argu-
ments will offer the public an
opportunity to scrutinize diff
ferences between the two can
didateS.
The first debate will be at
1890 pm. Saturday on the
WTOP = TV program, City
Side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Spooky the Cat, Lost in Canada,
Is Found, Flies Home to Arlington

There are countless tales OF
lost cats that finally trek home
after prolonged absences.
But for a black Persian called
Spooky, there was no pussy
footing when he came home to
Arlington from Canada. He
made the trip by air. with
clearance from United States
Customs.
Spooky is the pet of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Rembert of 425s
North Vacation lane, Arlington
While the Remberts were on
a trip, Spooky hoped out OF
their car window in Halifax
Nova Scotia. on July Is.
Kept Looking
I'VE were Just planning to
stop in Halifax one night" Mrs
Rembert related yesterday
After driving to the Public
Gardens. we stopped our car
to check our maps. 1t was then
we noticed Spooky was gone"
In the back seat alone was the
Remberts' dog, Dan.
I'VE told every cab driver,
every busboy, every policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

paper. She got in touch with
Joe who had volunteered to be
the Remberts' agent in Halifax
and now all that was left was
to get the cat home.
Pretty Skinny
At 5 pm. Wednesday, Spooky
by now a pretty skinny and
roughed up cat. was put into
a Trans-Canada plane ano
whisked to New York. He was
delivered to Washington on
Thursday night.
HE was filthy and starved"
Mrs. Rembert said. But
couldn't take him home. They
told me he had to go through
customs in the morning." Sure
enough. Friday morning. he
was taken to the Georgetown
post Office and cleared by Gus
toms before returning home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Vienna Official
To Give Library
His Final Check

Retiring Councilman Will
liam Bettwyn of Vienna. Va,
will present his final council
salary check of $3.50 to the
Friends of the Vienna Library
at a town council meeting in
Vienna Town Hall tomorrow
night.
The library group is seeking
$500 by November IA to quail
ify for inclusion of their re-
quest for a branch Of the Fair
fax County. Library in Vienna
in the library boards budget.
Mr.. Bettwyn. a former Amer
lean Airlines flagship captain,
is a 1O-year resident Of North
ern Virginia. He has a COM
munity service record includ-
ing the past presidency Of the
Vienna Woods Civic Associa-
ton and active membership in
the Lions Club and Business
mems Association.
He has been associated with
Better Homes Realty Corp. for
the last five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
New Library
To Open Oct. ! in
Upper Marlboro

Library services in Prince
Georges County will expand
this fall with the opening of
a new branch in Upper Marl-
boro.
George Hammond, president
Of the Library Board, said the
new facility's opening is pos
sible because State aid to
libraries "is being paid on the
basis of the 1860 census which
makes the payment almost
double what it had previously
BEEN"
The branch will be in a
former furniture store on Main
street and is expected to start
with about 5000 books. 1t will
open about October l, Miss
Elizabeth Hage, library direc-
tor, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Ralph Raul. to a series of
television debates.
The privately expressed con-
sensus of those interviewed is
that the challenge reflects
either contempt or respect for
Mr.. Kauls chances in the cur
rent fight for Northern Vlr-
ginia's seat in Congress.
Only Mr.. Broyhill knows
which sentiment, if either, had
anything to do with his deci-
sion to engage in the face-to-
face arguments which he care
fully avoided during previous
campaigns.
What Kaul Wanted
Whatever the motivation, the
decision gives Mr.. Kaul the
opportunity he insistently has
demanded.
He considers debate the form
Of campaigning in which he
excels and is confident he can
best the Republican incumbent
at their joint encounter.
Mr.. Broyhill dismisses this
possibility as an absurdity, but
comedies his opponent might
derive some benefit simply from
becoming known to the audi
ences that the debates will
attract.
But he says he nevertheless
decided to engage in them be-
cause he is fed up with the
"gnat bites, back bites and
yapping" to which. he charges.
he has been subjected because
of past refusal to appear jointly
with adversaries.
The question which both
some Of his political allies and
enemies have asked is:
Why Now?
If such taunts did not con-
Germ Mr.. Broyhill during his
highly successful campaigns
against liberal Democrats in
1856 and 1858, why do they
bother him now?
He replies that the agree
ment of the presidential can
didates to participate in
television debates establishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Faced by a steadily rising
crime rate here, Police Chief
Robert V. Murray said yester-
day his department is studying
the possibility of shifting some
headquarters detectives to the
precincts.
He told a television audience
on WTOP-TV's City Side"
that the precinct detective
forces need strengthening. He
said he wants to eliminate du-
plication of effort by precinct
detectives and those at head
quarters.
Asked about the crime in
crease here, Chief Murray said
IF we have a large number OF
people coming in that cant
work or won't work, then We
will have an increase in crime.
He also said, however, thai
"it's hard to put your finger or
any one cause for the increase
IN crime. There are many fac
tors involved"
He added that it would hell
to have more policemen, bul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Air Reservists
From Area Stage
Huge Moneuver
BY the Associated Press

Air Force ready reservists
from Washington, Virginia and
Maryland left yesterday to par
tictpate in a huge airborne ex-
ercise to eliminate at Fort
Bragg. N. c., next week.
In all. about 1900 reservists
will be involved. Men from
Pittsburgh and Youngstown
Pa. also are taking part.
The maneuver, described as
the largest peacetime exercise
ever held involving air reserve
forces, is designed to provide
training in transporting men
and supplies to trouble spots
virtually anywhere on the
globe.
Air Reserve airlift forces will
join forces of the XVIII Corps,
l01st Airborne and 82d Air
borne Divisions.
Units OF the 459th Troop
Carrier Wing. commanded by
Col. Charles D. Briggs. jr.. with
headquarters at Andrews Air
Force Base. began leaving to-
day for Robins Air Force Base
Ga. to be used by the wing as q
staging area during the ma
newer, called Bright Star
Pine Cone ILL.,"
Thirty big Clio Flying
Boxcars"-l0 from each of the
459th's three troop carrier
squadrons-will leave their
home bases at Andrews
Youngstown and Pittsburgh to-
morrow.
OF the 1900 civilians partici-
pating. about 900 are from the
Washington Baltimore Rich
mond area. More than 700 air.
craft and $4,000 military per-
sonnet are to participate in the
massive maneuver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

what Spooky looks like" Mrs.
Rembert said. For those two
days, one of the local radio
stations made a spot announce
ment every hour about the
missing black Persian, and an
advertisement was put in the
local paper.
Early the morning Of the
second day, a cab driver named
Joe called, but he had found
the wrong cat.
The Remberts finally decided
to continue their tour Of the
Northeast Canada and United
States.
They arrived home two weeks
ago, and Mrs. Rembert placed
an advertisement in the Hall
fax paper again. 1t was to
run through this week. On
Wednesday morning at $3.50 the
phone rang. 1t was Taxi Driver
Joe again:
1--WE got your cat" he told
Mrs. Rembert. Apparently, he
said. some woman saw the cat,
coaXed it into her house. fed
it, and noticed the ad in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
zoning Sought
ForRowHomes
In Alexandria

A proposal for a develop
ment of Colonial row houses
near the site of the new Alex
andria Hospital will go to the
Alexandria Planning Commits
sion next month.
The request, expected to stir
opposition from nearby resi-
dents, involves more than 20
acres of land south of Seminary
road between the hospital site
and st. Stephens School.
Most of the existing homes
in the fast-growing area are
on large lots. Developers of
the proposed project are re-
questing that the 20 acres be
rezoned from classifications
calling for at least 10000 square
feet per house to one requiring
1000.
William A. Moncure, attorney
for Bittinger & Dulin, who
would build the new COM
munity, said the proposal calls
for attached two-story houses
with walled gardens, fireplaces,
landscaping and at least three
bedrooms. The homes would be
81 feet wide, he said.
The development, to be called
Westminster Square, would be
similar to the Yates Gardens
community in the city's Old
Town section, according to Mr..
Moncure. If the rezoning is
granted, he said, the develop
ment will be under the direc-
ton of Edward r. Carr, who
built Yates Gardens.
The project. Mr.. Moncure
said, would include luxury
type houses, equal to and
superior to many houses in the
community"
The request for rezoning will
be heard by the planning COM
mission September 7 and by the
city council at special coming
hearing two weeks later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Car Fight Victim
Gets "a Stitches

A knife fight over a minor
auto accident on Route 29-211
in Fairfax County yesterday re-
suited in the severe cutting of a
24-year-old Toms Brook (Va)
man.
Fairfax County police found
Robert R. Dodson slaShed
about the face, neck, chest, alb
domen and legs.
Mr.. Dodson was released
from Arlington Hospital after
"a stitches were taken to close
his wounds.
Police charged Andrew A.
Lamb, Al, of Manassas with fe-
lonious assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
MurroyS Studies Shifting
Detectives to Precincts

pointed out that his depart
ment has not been able to re-
cruit LOG recently authorized
policemen. The department
nevertheless has gained some
fine men through recruiting all
over the Nation and prospects
look good for getting more, he
said.
Asked about the ninth pre-
cinct's lead in the city's crime
and the prospect of splitting
this precinct into two, he said
it would be a very expensive
move-requiring another sta
ton house and 100 or more ad-
ditional men. He said he could
not ask for that now.
Answering reporters queries
about retirement, Chief Muir
ray said he has no intention of
retiring in the near future. He
is now IS and could stay until
he is 81, he pointed out. Asked
if he wants to stay on the force
another nine years, he said
that &as a hard question to
answer and added: Time will
tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Dr.. Tuerk Named
To Mental Post

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 10 (AP)
DIR. Isadore Tuerk, commits.
sioner Of the Maryland De.
partment of Mental Hygiene
has been appointed to the
Southern Regional Council or
Mental Health Training ano
Research.
DR.. Tuerk's post on the coun.
Gil, an agency of the Southern
Regional Education Board, pre-.
viously was held by the late DR.
Clifford T. Perkins, former
mental health commissioner ir
Maryland. Gov. Tawes selected
DR.. Tuerk for the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Floating Fair Shows
Goods Made in India

BOMBAY.-A floating fair,
the first of its kind for India,
has sailed from Bombay on a
three-month trip to ports of
the Persian Gulf, Red Sea, East
Africa and Ceylon.
The project, organized by in
dustrialists and businessmen,
consists of exhibits of manu-
featured goods, meant mainly
for export, carried by a
freighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Student Found
Dead in Dormitory

BLACKsBURG, Va, Aug. 10
(AP).-Alva Lee Smith, 20
year-old Virginia Tech student
from Norfolk, was found dead
in his bed in Shanks Dormi-
tory here yesterday.
An autopsy is to be per-
formed to determine cause of
death, but VPI physicians said
he apparently died of natural
causes.
Young Smith was majorine
in civil engineering, he would
have been a senior in the fall