davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-30

The Northern Virginia
Builders Association will hear
a panel discussion on of
flee Systems - Personnel
Management" during a din
ner meeting that begins at
$50 pm. Tuesday in the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Panel members include
E. r. Carter, of the Bur-
roughs Corp, who will dis
cuss Office systems; Herbert
LiebenSOn, research director
for the National Small Busi-
nessmen's Association, who
will speak on "Evaluating
Personnel Practices" Jerome
Powell, Washington attorney,
who will speak on Employ
er-Employe Rights under
National Labor Relations
Board Regulations" and
William J. Curtin. Washing
ton attorney, who will speak
on Minimizing outside In
f1uences."
4 y
Andrew P. Murphy, direc-
tor OF the Labor Depart
ment OF the National Asso-
ciation of Home Builders
since 1854. has resigned to
enter private business.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Water Supply

A central year-round water
supply system has been COM
pleted at the High Knob noun
tain development, William U.
Anglin, president of High Knob,
Inc, announced today. The de-
velopment. which now has 1870
lots and room for expansion, is
some 3 miles east of Front
Royal, Va, off Route SIS.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

250-unit garden apartment,
are Sam Klein, Nathan Gold
berg, Jerry Wolman and Nick
BaSiliko. b..
The seller was represented
by the Prudential Land Co.
and Carl Goldberg handled
the transaction for the Kent
firm.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Wheaton Tract Is Sold

The 40-acre tract of land
at Blue Ridge and Georgia
avenues, Wheaton, has been
sold by Fred w. Jones to a
group of four purchasers,
Robert H. Kent & Co. an
nounced this week.
Purchasers of the tract,
who plan to develop it into a
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Big PIoysPof Up
North To Sfurf

Development of what many predict
will become the greatest recreation
area in the West is scheduled to be-
ITgin in the near future.
According to State Senator Robert
w. Prochnow, $238,5OO of federal
funds has been made available in the
current fiscal year for immediate de-
velopment of the Wahweap site of
the Glen Canyon Recreation Area.
He stated some facilities should be
ready for use there by next spring.
Between 10 and IS million dollars
are expected to be spent in the next
few years on the eight major areas
surrounding the 186-mile-long Lake
Powell impounded by Glen Canyon
Dam. Two of the eight areas, Wah-
weap and Lees Ferry, lie on the Ari-
zona side of the big lake.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28

High School. She is II years old and
plans to attend Arizona State Univer-
Sity this fall and major in psychology.
In high school her favorite classes
were speech, psychology, and physical
education, where she got her top
grades, also English, in which she
maintained a 2-average all through
high school. She was the president of
the I.P.C. QntereSt Promoting Club,
member of Movie Club, FILA,
Girls Chorus, and G.AA. where she
earned sweater and letter.
Miss Livingston is very interested
in singing. She takes girls chorus,
belongs to two singing groups, the
GoSpelteens and the Downbeats, and
sings with the youth choir of her
church. Among her other interests
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Win S. Weekly

ARIZONA SUN READERS have
chance to win $500 every week by
just following a few simple rules:
l. Read the Classified Directory
at the top of Page 7, entitled THESE
FIRMS INVITE YOUR BUSINESS.
2. Pick out the firms that have
star (*) beside their name.
3. Go to any or ALL of these
firms and ask them for an Arizona
Sun Contest Card.
q. Fill out the card.
S. Place Sc 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 every firm on the list if
you want to. Just be sure to fill the
cards out right away, stamp them and
mail them to us. Ohe cards are al
ready addressed to us)
There will be a drawing EVERY
WEEK and someone will WIN $500
each week. TT MIGHT BE YOU!
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Education Loans
Offered By Bunk

PHOENIX, Aria financial plan
designed to assure funds for COM
plete college education was unveiled
by the Valley National Bank.
Called the Assured Education
Plan," it was approved by the Valley
Bank directors at their regular meet
ing in Phoenix, VNB president Carl
A. BimSon announced.
The plan provides for an advance,
insured loan commitment in an
amount sufficient to furnish funds, as
needed, for a full four-year college
or university curriculum. Loans are
repayable in monthly instalments over
a period of years.
Information relative to the program
is available at any of the banks 81
offices.
Bimson outlined these salient points
of the assured education plan:
|. Loans will be made to parents or
other persons with regular income
and ability to meet the required
monthly payments during life of the
program.
2. On approval of an Assured Ed
ucation Plan, a commitment is made
for the total amount to be advanced
during the schooling.
3. Funds will be available each
semester as needed.
4. The loan may be repaid in equal
monthly instalments over a period as
long as six years.
Continued on Page g
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Sfufe RufeS High
In Pupil Increase

Enrolment in Arizona'S primary
and secondary schools increased more
than 119 per cent from 1949-50 to
1959-60. Only three of the 49 other
states had greater increases for the
period. Alaska with 182 per cent,
Nevada 1853 per cent and Florida 129
per cent. The National Education As
sociation figures show that "a per cent
of Arizona's population, or 3O5,063,
is made up by public school enroll
ment. The figures further revealed
that the state had a II per cent in
crease in population of persons IS and
older. Only Florida topped this in
crease with a 90 per cent hike.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Nsgro Press believes that America can |
best lead the world away from racial and |
nasionaI antasonisms when II seeords 70 |
every man, regardless Of race, eolos ~ |
creed, his human and legal rights. Hating
no man, fsavinq ne man, the Negro Press
strives 70 help every man IN fhO firm
belief that an are hvTs a. lewO ss anyone
70 held back.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
NAACP Challenges Dixie
Lift AIubumu Ban
Court Asked

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The Nat
ional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People has asked the
United States District Court here to
take steps to lift the four-year-old,
state imposed ban against NAACP
operations in Alabama.
Attorneys for the Association pres
ented argument on July 13 in support
of a petition to enjoin the Alabama
Attorney General from proceeding
under a temporary state court injunc-
ton prohibiting activity in the state.
They also asked that the Alabama
Secretary of State be enjoined from
refusing to register the NAACP to
operate in the state.
Representing the Association at the
hearing were Fred D. Gray of Mont
gomery, Arthur D. Shores of Birming-
ham, and Derrick Bell of New York
City. Federal District Judge Frank
M. Johnson, Jr., who heard the case,
took it under advisement reserving
decision.
Action was filed in the federal
district court IN an effort to break
through the maze or legal technical
tiles and maneuvers which have sue
ceeded in banning all NAACP activity
in Alabama since June, 1856, despite
two United States Supreme Court
rulings reversing the lower courts
100000 contempt judgement against
the Association. The high court re-
manded the case to the state court for
a hearing on its merits.
On July IL, two days before the
hearing in the federal district court,
and more than two years after the
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Negro Conventions
To Spend 20 Million

WASHINGTON = Over 200, 1000
delegates to 81 national Negro con-
ventions throughout the United States
will spend an estimated $4,000, 900
this year for hotels, food and sight
seing fees, according to Mrs. Marion
H. Jackson, editor of GO Magazine,
published here.
Citing her estimate as conservative,
Mrs. Jackson said the average mini
mum expenditure per delegate to
these conventions will be about 500
and this does not include tranSporta-
ton or the cost of operating private
automobiles to and from the g con-
vention cities. Mrs. Jackson'S estimate
likewise did not include convention
promotional expenditures of the par
ent organizations.
Conclusions of the GO editor were
based on information from a joint
survey compiled by the travel guide
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28

she likes writing, drawing, swimming,
skating, and sports.
Matte writes, Il enjoy very much
writing for the Arizona Sun. 1t is
an interesting paper, and the people
whom I work under are very helpful
and wonderful. Also, they do
magnificent job on the paper"
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Contest Winner
Announcement

Since the Arizona Sun staff is on
vacation this week, our $500 weekly
drawing will be delayed few days.
In next weeks issue we will announce
the winner for two weeks. WATCH
FOR NEXT WEEKS ISSUE, August
q, 1860.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28

Mrs. Archie Ashley, Jr. of Philadel-
phia, who are visiting William Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragsdale entertained
the out-of-town guests at reception
last Saturday evening.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
OUT.OF-TOWN VISITORS

Other out-of-town visitors in the
valley are DIR. Oscar Hardin of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who is the house guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln Ragsdale,
1906 w. Thomas Road and Mr.. and
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
The ARIZONA SUN
Tucson Representative

TUCSON-When anyone wants to
know something about, or send news
items to the SUN, it's very easy
matter in this town. All they have to
do is to visit the popular Charles
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
The ARIZONA SUN
Meso Correspondent
lSUN Photo)

THE ARIZONA SUN Mesa Cor
respondent, Miss Matte Livingston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Livingston of 438 North Pasadena.
Mesa, is a 1860 graduate of Mesa
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
(SUN Photo)

SUoIICS NCSl0buSN
Kendrick at Morgan'S Grocery, 1890
South Park Ave.
Kendrick, registered pharmacist
and graduate of University of Ariz-
ona, is the papers representative. He
is well-known in the city, having
resided there since boyhood.
He served in World War Ii with
the medical corp, and is a member
of the American Pharmaceutical As
Sociation.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

selves in three years. Red
always seems so unbusinesslike.
but he's q genius at making
money.
And Dorothy cambridge would
have made more money on
her recent tour of South
America. but pickpockets took
5000 from her in Rio de Janeiro.
and another $500 in Sac Paulo.
Next time Dorothy will carry
travellers checks.
saw Jimmy Durante's cameo
piece in "Pepe" with Cantinilas
and I agree with the Mexican
star. "Esta Schnozzola es muy
grande."
Susan Hayward will be coll
lecting $450,000 from "The
Marriages. -Go-Round" when the
final total is in. This is in
lieu of three more pictures she
had contracted to make at the
studio. Susan wants to free
lance. She can make half a
million dollars for one fllm.
And she wants to make only
one q year. The rest Of her
time Susan will be in Georgia
with her husband and sons.
When Jane Mansfield and
Mickey Hargitay go on the
night-club circuit, they will take
son Miklos and feature him as
a muscle man. At 10 months,
the boy weighs in at nearly so
poundsI
Evening star., 1960-09-09
HOLLYWO
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Marriage VS.. Career Again

| of all the pictures to be made
abroad, sense a return--slight,
but definite-of picture-making
to Hollywood.
I've often been asked. why
do the four sons Of Bing Crosby
only fall in love with Las Vegas
showgirls?" Gary is the latest
to succumb. I can answer in
the words of their pretty cousin,
Cathy Crosby: They have an
inferiority complex. They're
nice and would have been ap-
preciated by debutantes, girls
Of good education and family,
but they have never believed
they are quite good enough"
Martha Hyer is hoping to
bring back the long-hair look.
She let hers down for Desire
in the Dust" liked it. and now
wears her locks in a full-length
shoulder coiffure, instead Of
that tight French topknot she
has worn for years.
= = y
They laughed when Red
SHELTON poured $2.5 million into
the old Charles Chaplin Stu
dos, now renamed Shelton Stu
dios. And Uttered when Red
put 81 million into his new
Red-Eo-Tape mobile .television
units. But every sound stage
in his studio is taken, and the
TV units are in such demand
that they will pay for them
Evening star., 1960-09-09

HOLLYWOOD (NAN A.
The big question for Laurence
Harvey and Margaret Leighton
is, will she come to Hollywood
and live with him while he
stars in "The Spinster, Sum-
mer and Smoke" and possibly
walk on the Wild Side" with
Rita HaywOrth? All this in the
fall. There are problems in
their marriage. Margaret is q
top stage actress. To be with
her husband. which she wants
to be, her career will have to
take second place. Larry won't
allow this. And when he is in
Hollywood without her. the
rumors OF a romance with Mrs.
Joan Cohn are all over the
place. / know what / would
do in her place. The question
is, will she?
Fred Astaire's choreographer,
Hermes Pan, insists that he will
only direct a Bell Telephone
spec off Juliet PrOwse is
starred. ] want to show what
this talented girl can really do"
That is what Frank Sinatra has
been saying ever since she ap-
peared with him in Can Can"
at 20th-Fox. EIvis Presley
has also been Romeo to Juliet,
This girl definitely has some
thing.
-
From Sophia Loren: You
can't do pictures in a studio
any more, you must 60 out and
see life" There's another
Dennis Day, with an O,-Den-
mis- O'Day, who plays Joan
Collins uncle in King Of
Kings" and in private life is
the husband of SiObhan Nc
Kenna.
David Niven, who will be
with Gums of, ,Navarone" until
the middle of October, may not
have a chance to return to the
United States before he starts
THE Two Colonels" for Co
lumbia in Italy. ;. But in spite
Evening star., 1960-09-09

is a popular source except to
the Mohammedans. and they
don't read enough English to
effect the market" Behan
talked on. "Sure I talk when
the others are SILENT" he said.
AFTER all. Nature abhors q
vacuum"
Evening star., 1960-09-09

steaks. 1--WE lost so much
weight" he said about his Civ
ing up liquor. II don't know
myself anymore" He spoke
French to the waiter, and said
he'd learned 1t in Paris where
he was a house painter.
James ,JOyce's sister once
asked Behan to write a book
about her two brothers. and
came to his home to discuss it.
The project collapsed when
Behan addressed the elderly
woman by her first name, and
she chided him for 1t. You're
in my home." Behan told her,
"at your invitation, to discuss
a book you want me to write.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Lunch With Behon

properly dressed. Adjust either
the weather or the clothing re-
quirements." Behan had NUT
tered. The restaurant was air
conditioned. "They were right. "
he said. 1.-THE weather's
adjusted"
He was drinking mineral
water to wash down his two
Evening star., 1960-09-09

NEW YORK. - Bren d a n
Behan, the Irish playwright.
lunched at the Algonquin with
his wife on his first day in
America. The author of "The
Hostage" had arrived without
a tie, and with his collar open,
because of the heat. Raoul. the
maitre d.. had persuaded Behan
to go up to his room and return
Evening star., 1960-09-09
CHEVEKLY
EVANSVILLE
KAYW0QD

Double Science Fiction Thrill Show.
THE WASP WOMAN" $40. S:55;
Plus BEAST Pr ON HAUNTED
CAVE" 1885, 9:55.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

so you have to give in to my
prejudices." He said she was
unlike middle-class women, in
that she didn't discuss her fine
clothes and big debts.
Behan liked the title he had
for the Joyce book, my
Brothers Sister" "It came
from the Old Testament's My
Brothers Keeper" he said.
The Old Testament, he added,
Evening star., 1960-09-09
VIERS MILL

FaHe Tae VASE sSisPcSoilSn WoMAN Bt sso. snsS sss
Plus BEAST R ON HAUNTED
Evening star., 1960-09-09

$50 Penno. Ave. Sc.
WHY MUST DEP" Terry Moore.
BREAKERS" Robert Hutton, 2:45,
$40. $40. Tomorrow. K d e
Bonus Show. COLOSSUS OF NEW
YORK" Plus Cartoons, at 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
PRESTIGE and Free Elections

districts, on the. other hand,
are widely scattered and not
50 accessible, and similar
organization work 10 expen-
sive and difficult to under
take.
Back In 1887. this writer
wrote o little book about the
1896 election entitled "Who
Were the Eleven Million?"
and presented therein an
analysis Of President Frank.
lin Roosevelt's reelection
majority over ALI Landon.
The point was made that
nine cities alone-New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia. Bos-
ton. st. Louis, Los Angeles,
Detroit. Milwaukee and
Cleveland-gave the Demo-
cratic nominee o margin
big enough to win the cleo
toral vote in each Of those
States for Q total Of 223.
These. together with the
Solid South. provided 336 in
all. The writer's comment
then was as follows;
Here, therefore, the po-
litical strategist can see the
value Of concentration. and
whether or not one likes the
idea Of abolishing by consti.
tutional amendment the cleo.
toral-college system in favor
Of a straight popular vote,
as Senator Norris Of Nebraska
has urged. it must be con-
coded that these figures
furnish some interesting
food for thought to the
farmers. Residents Of our
rural areas who want the
prices kept down on manu-
featured articles they buy
or the prices Of food grown
on the farm raised to a
parity with the prices Of
city goods may look ask
ance at the idea that future
Presidents could with politi-
cal justification take their
cue in national policies from
a few big cities where labor
is the heaviest voting group.
This becomes especially inl-
portant II we are to enter
an era Of price-fixing Of
commodities by the Federal
Government at Washington"
Do times really change
very much, and do election
statistics vary 50 much after
all as pressure groups and
political machines today in
fluence our supposedly Stree
and fair elections2"
Copyright, 1e6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
DORIS FLEEsoN

Gov. Edmund q. (Pat)
Brown Of California processes
great calm over the possibility
that Vice President Richard
Nixon might run against him
in 1862. He reminds reporters
that In 1858 he made effective
use Of the self-evident prop
osition that his rival, former
Senator William F. Knowland,
had his eye on the Repub-
lican nomination for Presi-
dent in 1860.
The Governor has a point.
Mr.. Nixon has not discussed
his future plans, but he has
noted that he is the leader
Of his party and has not
noticeably urged a morato-
rum on talk Of his future
availability for the Presi-
dency.
Gov. Brown has other
problems. It Is q blow to him
that Democrats with their
S-to-2 advantage in regis
tration, could not carry the
State for President-elect John
Kennedy. They carried the
big cities, except San Diego,
and even Los Angeles County,
but they lost out in the towns.
the valleys and on the farms.
1--WE got out the vote and
carried out all the plans
that should have delivered
for us" one organizer COM
planned, "but then they voted
for Nixon" He has concluded
that senior citizens feared in
flation. that workers in air.
craft and related industries
feared loss of their jobs as
forecast in hearty Republican
advertising. and that there
was some anti-CathoIic senti-
ment.
California Republicans are
helping to finance the party
demands for a recount of the
ballots in i States. There has
been informal discussion, too,
Of a plan to finance the Vice
President. who has no per-
sonal fortune. in his role as
titular leader Of the party.
The h q nd so me sum Of
100000 annually has been
mentioned. This would be
something new in American
politics and is not likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

Trudeau, Army chief of re-
search and development.
DR.. Wang was scheduled to
report on his work last Sep
TENDER to a national conference
of the United States Civil De-
tense Council in Minneapolis.
But his appearance was can
|celled.
M. r. Morris, an assistant to
the director Of the Johns Hop
kins operations research office,
said last night that neither Mr..
Hoegh nor the Army had asked
DR.. Wang not to make his re-
port, or had disputed the re-
port with Johns Hopkins.
MIR. Moss quoted what he said
was a letter from MIR. Hoegh
to Gen. Trudeau which said
DR.. Wang'S findings ARE not
borne out by our studies" 1t
added:
at would be most unfortu-
nate should Mr.. Wang's presen-
tation result in embarrassment
to the Army, to the Department
of Defense or the ONCE of
Civil and Defense Mobilization.
Because the Minneapolis meet
ing will be attended by all
State directors of civil defense
and hundreds Of city and coun-
ty directors, I am requesting
you to give your personal at
tention to the proprlety of Mr..
Wang's remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Group Urged
To Attend
Zoning 'Heoring

The urgency of attending a
hearing to be held by the Dis
trict Zoning Commission next
Wednesday was stressed at q
meeting Of the Naylor- Good
Hope Citizens Association last
night.
In his report to the associa-
ton, Homer F. Gable said a
proposed change in coming
would permit the condemna-
ton Of land owned by individ-
uals and the construction OF
multiple family dwellings,
which would cause a decrease
in property value in the Fort
Side area.
Mr.. Gable said none of the
organizations in the area re-
ceived word of the proposed
change.
Kathlynn w. Olsen reported
that the executive committee
of the association at its last
meeting decided to change the
December meeting date from
the 9th to the 14th.
Wallace F. Jansen, director
Of public information for the
Food and Drug Administration,
was the guest speaker. He
brought with him several SAM
Piles of products which were
brought to the FDA's attention
for deceptive labels or harmful
or useless contents.
Mr.. Jansen assured the
group that the cranberries this
year are safe for consumption.
The meeting was held in the
Naylor Gardens Community
Building, 3036 Naylor rQad Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans the spot They don't know whether
to move left rgh-or stick to the theroad.
Kennedy will trim the White House staff ThereM be
job though: An assistant in charge Of keeping
eye the rest Of the Kennedys.
No wonder the election close 1t like having
Harry Truman running on both tickets.
Nixon hopes Democrats won't open spending in
January nation already in hook from Christmas shopping
couldn't stand the strain.
Kennedy is uncertain about Lyndon johnson. He
him q lot-and has never been in debt before
Republican Leader Halleck he'll oppose wid-eyed
spending When he voted the $50 billion Republican budget
Halleck just closed his eyes and WINGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Kennedy Post for Rockefeller?
Copyright, 1860

Rockefeller also is intelligent
and independent. He will
dance to his own tune.
Whatever Mr.. Nixon's plans
for 1862 or 1864, he is under
no pressure. He can wait,
and busy himself with both
calling the tune and playing
it by ear. He is not now COM
PEELED to make a decision. He
must await events. The best
guess is that he will want to
remain in private life. But he
assuredly will wish to remake
the party and save it from
the conflict between the Gold
water and Eastern wings.
There is something Of q
mystery about the quick re-
quest Of the President that
Senator T hruston Morton
continue as national chair
man. If this Is temporary, it
Is one thing. II permanent,
it is quite another. In either
case. it is not good profess
sionally.
The Republicans badly need
q full-time chairman. Sen
ator Morton cannot be either
q good Senator or q good
chairman because he must
divide his time. Mr.. Nixon is
believed to want q chairman
who can devote all his
energies to rebuilding the
party. There is great and
sincere affection for Mr.. Eli
senhower on the part Of the
Vice President. But he al
most certainly feels that one
Of the major party failures
was in failure to proceed
with the crusade Of modern
Republicanism.
In fact. the very best
national chairman the Re-
publicans could have for the
next two years, or more,
would be Richard M. Nixon
If he will make the sacrifice.