davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
This Is
The Law
BY ROBERT T.. LEE

BY ROBERT T.. LEE
For tho n. &. Bar Association
:
Defects in HwyS .... 2-36
(This Is the first Of
spring series Of articles
which will appear each week
throughout the next three
months. They have been
written for the non lawyer
as public service of the
North Carolina Bar Associa-
tom
There was a deep hole in the
asphalt pavement Of State
Highway which had existed Tor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

BILL BAILEY Probably
the most effective lobbyist OPP
Grating ON the Legislature dur
ing the past session was Col.
w. +. Bill Bailey, who was
then Director of Prisons. Bills
Prison Department got about
everything ne asked the LcgiS-
laturc for. He had the conf
dCnCC OF the members of the
Legislature and they went a.
long with him. Bill has since
retired from public life and is
now Il stocks and bonds con-
SuItant. He still can't resist the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

urge 10 Visit with his legtSId-
tive fricndS-and our guess is
that a lot of them will be buy
ing stocks and bonds from Bill
before this sessions ends.
JACK RUFFING We us
ed TO call him "Raggedy Jack
Ruffine" when he was playing
guard on the Appalachian State
College football team, but to-
day Jack is a successful stock
broker in Greensboro-and has
invented and put on the mark
ct plastic gadget to keep your
shoe strings from becoming
united. We have tried it and
1t seems ideal for youngsters
and basket ball players - a.
mong others. 1t is hard to de-
scribe. but it is simple and eff
fective.
QUIET POWER So far
you haven't seen or heard as
much about Senator Joe Eagles
from Wilson in. this LegiSla-
ture as in the past, but that
does not mean that Joe, who
served as Former Governor
Hodges Legislative Council,
VIII not be just as effective
when the cards are down.
Men like Joe Eagles and
Lindsay Warren will be heard
from before this Session came
To an cnd-and their views will
nave great influence on what
Is finally done about the source
OF money for Governor San
ford's Educational Program.
They are both qualified TO
speak with authority, especial
~ on money matters. Joe head
cd the money committee the
last time he served in the SEN
ate.
RUB When Luther Hod-
geS was 1t. Governor he went
To the health club at the Ra-
leigh UMCA to get his rub
down." When he became Gov
cfnor he had one of the health
club attendants come over 70
inc Mansion to work on him
30 lar Governor Sanford goes
To the health club for his re-
laNation-and the guess around
The ~ is that Terry will con-
tlnuc this policy.
IARZAN DR.. John Tate
Lanning. the well known Duke
University history professor i;
building a unique hidc-a-Yay
retreat up in the BruShy noun
talnS about ten miles from
North Wilkcsboro, at a place
called, The Falls" His mod
crniStlc tree top house extends
out from a rock ledge over
looking the beautiful ROARING
iallS, many feet below. II ap-
pears To be suspended in mid
air. One of the natives OK
planned the situation this way,
NO diSrcSpcct, to DR.. Lanning,
out folks around here call him.
Professor TarZan."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
MRS. MARY TODD

MRS. Mary Todd is much i'm
proved from injuries sustained
last week in a fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

SlMPKlNS Jimmy Simp-
kinS, who ran second To David
Henderson for the seat vacated
by the retirement of Congress-
man Hap Barden, told us last
summer that he expects TO be
running again next time. We
know that John LarkinS al
ways had one eye on Hap Bar
dcnS seat and was not happy
that Bardcn made his decision
To retire known, after John had
become Il candidate for Gov
crnur. a lot of Johns friends
have pledged him their sup
port III the event he decides TO
make the race for congress
next time. So far, John has
shown no inclination To inter-
est himself further in politics.
Maybe time will tell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Two Million
Licensed Autos

North Carolina has two mil
lion licensed drivers and lust
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

urge to visit with his legisla-
tive fricnds-and our guess is
that a lot Of them will be buy
ing stocks and bonds from Bill
before this sessions ends.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
"The House Of RothsehlId." 1884

Mondoy P.M.
"Sea Devils" 1887. Victor MeLasIen. 1905
Woe and Ethel Turp Call on the President"
1889 Ann Sothern. 500
"Tenor Street." 1854. Dan Duryea. ll:oo-s
"The BarkIeys Of Broadway" l949. Ginger
Rogers. 11:l5-9
Maryland" 1910. John Payne. 1851
Tuesdoy P.M.
Little Men," 1910. Jack oakie. 1905
"HonLy Tonk" 1871. Clark Gable. 500
Whey Were So Young" 1855. Scott Brady.
11:o0-5
"The crueibe" 1855 Simone Sionoret. ll:ls-s
MAN at Large" ls4l. Marjorie Weaver.
ll:3o-7
Wednesday P.M.
Music in Manhattan" 1914. Anne Shirley.
1:oo-5
"Qulet Please. Murder" ls43. George Sanders.
500
"The Private Affairs Of Bel Ami" ls47. George
Sanders. S:o0-5
"Born to KILL" ls47. Claire Trevor ll:oo-s
"David copperfieId" 1895. Freddie Bartholomew.
Ills
"Bis Town Girl" 1852. Claire Trevor ll:,o-7
Thursday P.M.
Mayor of 44th Street." 1912 George Murphy.
1905
blossoms in the Dust" le4l Greer Carson.
500
"The Fabulous Dorseys" 1e47. Tommy and
Jimmy Dorsey. 11:oo-5
"Above Suspicion" le43 Joan Crawford.
11:15-9
"cIash by Night" 1882 Robert Ryan. 1850
Friday P.M.
Mi Diddle DiddIe" le43 Dennis 0Keefe.
l:o0-5
"Tarzan Triumphs." 1s43. Johnny WeismuIIer.
5:oo-9
shinston. D. C.. Jonuory u. 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Sunday

Sunday Am.
"The Dakota Kid" 1851 Michael Chaplin.
l1:oo-
Sunday P.M.
Duke Of Chicago" le4s Tom Brown. l2:oo-4
"Silver Star" 1855. Marie Windsor. 1905
"The Eagle and the Hawk" 1888. Fredrie
March. 1000
"Happy Go Lovely" 1851. David NNen. 2:oo-7
"The BuIIfighter and the Lady," 1850. Robert
Stack. 2:3o-4
"The Purple Heart" 1914. Richard conte
4:oo-5
Dangerous Mission" 1854 Victor Mature.
7:oo-5
smoky" 1896 Fred MacMurray. Ills
Evening star., 1961-12-02
White-Negro
TeucherUnit
Steps Begun

The white teachers associa-
ton in Fairfax County is paw
ing the way for a merger with
the Negro teachers group.
Some l65 delegates of the
white Fairfax Education Asso-
citation, representing $500
county teachers, voted Thurs
day to take a step ward
merger.
The delegates decided by res
olution to ask the FEA officers
to meet with the leaders of
the Fairfax Teachers ASsocia-
ton, the Negro group. to find
out whether the Eta is in
terested in a merger.
If the Eta is interested, the
FEA officers shall make the
necessary recommendations" to
carry out the change, the res
olution said.
The resolution noted that no
action is to be taken on in
tegration until proper pro-
cedures have been followed. "
The FEA decided last month
to postpone any decision on in
tegration until the general
membership meeting next fall.
The latest action would not
affect this timetable.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Boston Mayor
Hits Governor
Over Tv Raid

BOSTON, Dec. 2 (AP).-A
bitter disagreement developed
today between the Mayor of
Boston and the Governor of
Massachusetts, over a national
television program showing
Boston police entering an al
legged bookie establishment.
State police raided the es-
tabliShment a Back Bay
locksmith shop-after city po-
lice protested they were unable
to find any evidence of gam
bling there.
Columbia Broadcasting SyS-
tenn cameras recorded the raid
and showed 10 Boston police
men entering the establish
ment individually before State
police moved in and smashed
its operation.
The program, Biography of
a .Bookie Joint" was shown
nationally last Thursday with
Boston blacked out.
City Seen Damaged
In a statement last night,
Mayor John F. Collins said:
"As Mayor of Boston, with
out any jurisdiction or control
over the police department,
feel compelled to protest the
national damage to our city's
reputation. resulting from the
failure of the State to carry
out its responsibilities.
Il have no choice but to
demand that the Governor in
stitute all steps necessary to
punish the guilty and to clear
the reputation of the many
decent, hard-working members
of our police department.
The citizens and business
men of Boston have worked too
hard in the last two years to
restore BoSton's reputation for
us to sit idly by"
Gov. John A. Volpe reacted
quickly to Mayor Collins state
ment.
Responsibility Stressed
Reached in San Francisco,
where he is vacationing, Gov.
Volpe said
Il don't know what the good
Mayor has in mind when he
talks about responsibility.
have not sat idly by in matters
of this sort. When I learned
the Boston police couldn't or
for some reason didn't want to
raid that place I ordered the
State police in there. That's
my responsibility.
The State will take action
such as this whenever it does
become my responsibility"
Gov. Volpe said he will 60
over the whole situation with
Boston Police Commissioner Leo
Sullivan the first day I am
back in Boston, Thursday"
The Mayor of Boston does
not have Jurisdiction over his
own police department. The
Boston police commissioner is
an appointee of the Governor
Mayor Collins is a Democrat,
Gov. Volpe a Republican.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Swedish Plane
Missinq in Como

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Dec. 2 CAP).-The United Ma
tionS today announced a IA
plane air search for a missing
Swedish plane overdue at Lu-
luabourg Airport since yester-
day.
The U. N chartered C-46 air.
craft carried three Swedish
crewmen and one passenger, a
Swedish major.
Last reports from the plane
said it was unable to find the
airport. was almost out of fuel
and was looking for a spot to
attempt an emergency landing
Evening star., 1961-12-02

written the letters.
Il didn't mean any of ii"
she told United States Commis-
sioner Ernest C. Volkart, who
ordered her held on 81 900 bond.
Edward j. Powers, agent in
charge of the Baltimore office
of the FBI, said more than Co.
900 entries in a crossword puz-
zle conducted by the Baltimore
NeWS-PoSt were screened by
handwriting experts.
The News-Post had received
letters to the editor, bearing
fictitious names, which aroused
suspicion. The FBI. working in
the NeWs-PoSt office, screened
incoming correspondence for
six months, then matched hand
writing on a letter with an en-
try in the puzzle contest which
gave Mrs. Wales name and ad-
dress.
Racial Prejudice Involved
Mrs. Vale was charged with
writing in September of 1857 a
letter addressed to Governor
MuSkie of Maine, New England. "
which was signed German
Ike" A letter to University Hos
pital in Baltimore the same
month complained of having to
sit with Negroes in the hospital
reception room. 1t was signed
Joe"
The letter threatening the
life of the Attorney General
was written in May, 1861, and
was addressed to the chief of
the FBI, Washington, D. c., and
was signed James Jehnert."
Mr.. Powers said each letter
involved racial prejudice. but
would not elaborate. In each in
Evening star., 1961-12-02

ly had one hand on me, ana
the other arm extended ready
to catch me if I should fall
during practice of the whirling
spin step.
Mrs. Meyer said she began
to suffer "a great many pains"
about two days later. She tes-
titled she had to lie down
most of the time and sought
treatment from a number OF
doctors"
II could hardly open a safe
ty pin," she said, noting that
the strength had left her hands
after the accident and she had
been troubled with her feet.
The white haired woman
told the jury she had worn
sensible shoes with broad
heels" before the accident.
Since her fall, Mrs. Meyer said,
she had been forced to wear
flat shoes and to encourage
my feet to spread out"
Shoes as Evidence
Introduced into evidence by
Lawyer Roger Robb were one
of the sensible" shoes, with
1A Inch heels, and a flat-soled
suede shoe that Mrs. Meyer
said she now wears.
She told the jury that the
flat shoes don't look very
nice" Mrs. Meyer said she had
always enjoyed dancing, and
once had a portable dance floor
that could be assembled to per-
NIT outdoor dancing at her
home.
She said she started taking
lessons at the studio, at 1414
F. street NV. in 1854, some
months after her husband had
died. Il had always liked to
dance, and I was very lone
Some," she said.
Mr.. Robb showed the jury
10 different contracts for dance
instruction signed by the &C.
year-old woman. One of them,
he said. called for a double
lifetime" instruction. course
that included 1000 private
hours of dance lessons.
Contention Disputed
In his opening arguments,
the studios lawyer, Paul R.
Connolly, said the evidence
would show that Mrs. Meyer
was a physical culture addict
and had thoroughly enjoyed
the dance lessons.
Mr.. Connolly disputed Mr..
Robb's contention that the
dance instructor knew Mrs.
Meyers balance was not too
good and should have taken
precautions to avoid a fall.
The trial, which is being
held before Judge John ]. ST.
rica, is scheduled to continue
on Monday.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Other AM Stations

WGMS-s1o ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturds!
lam. to I pm; Sunday Q an. TO midnight
Wihx-1soo ke.-24-hour operation.
WPIk-73o ke.-Daylight any.
WoMR-I0So ke.-Dayight only.
WUSI-i170 ke.-DayIight only.
WFAx-l229 ke.-Dsylight only
WWDc-l2so ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEI-131o ke.-24-haur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-huur operation Monday
through Saturday; Sunday 6 am. to midnight
WEAM-13so Ke.-24-hOur operation eTespt
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday
WDoN-I54o Ke.-DayIight only.
WAvA-1o0 ke.--6:I5 an. to 8 pm.
WPRW-14so ke.-DayIight only.
WPeC-15so M.-Daylight only.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
FIN Stutions
WHFs-FM-,o1.' Nc. tstsreu)-4:3O pm

WHFS-FM-lo2.3 Nc. (Stereol-4:3O pm.
% oI2p.m.
MAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-6 pm. TO I1p
Mua.-FTi.; 40 to II pm. Sunday.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:30 an. 10 midnight.
WFAh-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ] AN. TO I p.m.; Sunday Q an.
TO midnight.
W6TS-FM-s1.s 8 Me.-s:3o an. to 4p.m.
Saturday; S to 1o:I5 pm. Sunday.
WKRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon to i2p.m.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 } Mc.-s an. TO i:45 am.
WPGC-FM-s5.S Mc.-s an. to u pm.
WIM0-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to an.
WGAf-FM-ss.5 Mc.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1oS.1 Me.-6:1S am. to Bp.m.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5.30 an. to am.
W10P-FM-s6.3 Me.-5:25 an. 10 2:lO q N.
wAsH-FM-s7,1 Me- an. to 12:1sa.m.
WGBT-FM-s0.1 Me.-S pm. to 11:I5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

stance, he said, threats were
made on the life of the official.
United States Attorney Jo-
Seph Tydings said similar let
ters had been written other
officials. But Mrs. Vale was
charged in only three cases.
Native of England
Mrs. Vale. a short, red-haired
woman, came to this country
from Nottingham, England, in
1949 and has lived in Baltimore
since 1851.
Her husband, Jack, a cafe
terra manager for Bendix Corp.
also came from Sherwood For
est in Nottingham. They lived
in Philadelphia before coming
to Baltimore. Their two sons
and a daughter were born in
England.
At the arraignment, Commits
sioner Volkar read her the
charges and said she could
waive a preliminary hearing
without admitting her guilt or
losing any legal rights.
Il don't know" Mrs. Vale re-
piled.
You don't know" Mr.. VOL
kart said. You admit writing
the letters?"
Yes" Mrs. Vale said, but I
didn't mean any of it,"
Mr.. Volkart then ordered her
case referred to a grand jury
and set the bond.
The Federal extortion stat
ute, under which Mrs. Vale was
charged. provides for prison
terms of up to 20 years and a
$4,000 fine, or both, upon con-
viction.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-FeStival of
Music. Selections by Fres-
cobaldi, Corelli, Clement,
Weber, Schubert and others.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The Opera Stage. The I'M
preSSario by Mozart.
1901, WWDC AM-FM (1260
Kc. and 101.1 Mc.)-Music
Til Dawn. Violin Concerto
No. 3 by Saints-Saens.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Fell in 'Lindy Spin,
PupiI, IS, Tells Jury

Mrs. Alice E. C. Meyer, Sc,
told District Court jury yes
terday that her 100000 dam
age suit against Fred Astaire
Dance Studios "revolves about
the spin"
The Lindy spin, she ex-
planned, was the dance step she
was attempting December 30,
1858, at the dance studio when
she crashed" to the floor and
injured her back.
Mrs. Meyer, of 3130 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, is the mother
in-law of former United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch. Her
daughter is Sylvia Meyer, the
National Symphony Orchestra S
harpist.
In addition to the 100000
she is seeking from the dance
studio for her injuries, Mrs.
Meyer is suing to recover about
$4,000 she paid for unused les
sons.
Crashes to Floor
She told a jury of five women
and seven men that her in
structor, usually at her side for
the Lindy step. was about 10
feet away when "he called on
me to spin"
II attempted to make this
complete revolution on the ball
of my right foot" Mrs. Meyer
said. Il crashed to the floor.
The breath was completely
knocked out of my body. I lay
on the floor"
She said her instructor usual
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Sun. Thurs; S to Sis pm. FIJI; 9 am.
10 2:1S pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Perry MaSOn-The Case of the BraZen Bequest" Lots of
suspects tonight big odds against picking the cuprit
Murder in college town finds Mason trying to help
college head who's covering up few wild episodes
past To compicate matters, there's young student
around who thinks he's in love with the deans wife 73O
pm. WToP-9
The Defenders-Perjury few good performances and
surprise two add interest to this tale Robert Loggia
and Ellen Madison particularly effective tor
mented key witness and sensitive girl with conscience
respectively, and Lawyer Preston e. G. MarshaD finds
he needs attorney when he's accused of advising
witness to lie $50 pmr WTOP-9
Beaver-"Beavers Skates" This will ap-
peal to the youngsters Beaver is conned by clerk
when he buys ice skates. Having made a mistake
he tries to hide it from his parents and is of course
caught. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Have Gun Trave-A mixture of gaety ritual and brief
violence Paladin is asked to be best at Jewish
wedding that threatens to turn into shooting match
the ceremony completely in short order after Paa
din dispatches three buies The show is sequel to
previous Nathan Shoness story and features the return
of Martin Gabel Nathan. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
PLAY of the Week-Don in He'll by George Bernard
Shaw offers caustic comments on men, women, morals
politics and literature Siobhan McKenna, Dennis King
Mark Connolly and Hurd Hatfield HIS pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Woman Held in Threats
Against Top Officials

BALTIMORE, Dec. (AP)-After months of dogged de-
tecve work the FB charged yesterday threaten
ing the lives of United States Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and Senator Muskie, Democrat of Maine.
Sylvia Betty Vale 45yearold Baltimore housewife
and mother of three admitted her arraignment
Evening star., 1961-12-02
new GIRLS ON Tv

is the feature story of The Stars
TV Magazine. Mikki Jamison,
who made her debut on "77 Sunset
Strip" graces the cover. Every
Sunday, The Stars TV Magazine
brings you more program listings,
more pages in color.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShopS preUie,Ded BY TV Keys staff,
Do attend rehedrSdlS. match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to uielerS.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
Negro Lauds-
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Mississippi Negroes do not want
desegregation. They virtually ruled
the state after the Civil War and
they chose to stay by themselves.
Even now, not one Negro family
in this state has attempted to send
its children to a white school, he
said.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Albright was
unable to answer why 81 of SO
Negro signers of a petition calling
for integration of Yazoo City
schools on August Is, 1855, lost
their jobs.
At this point he admitted that
he has only lived in Mississippi
''for one year." The students howl
ed.
After an hour and Is minutes OF
questions, not one of which was
friendly, Mr.. Albright announced
that he had "ten minutes to catch
a plane.
He concluded that 1.-THE inherent
friendliness of the people of Miss
issippi is the key to the solution Of
its racial problems
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
Page 8
The
Ari;zona
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1861
NAACP Charges
lContinued from Page Onel

AAOIlllllliEh Cs5C OllOt
to which they are daily bused.
The 12-grade GosneIl school was
built by federal funds. During con-
struction, Negro airmen were as
Sured that it would be an integral
ed school. When it was opened
this fall only white students were
admitted. Although it has a ca
pacity of 1900, fewer than 1000
white students attend the school.
Some so per cent Of these are air
base children.
The schools TO which the Negro
children are sent are both over
crowded.
Blytheville is located in the cot
ton growing northeastern section
of Arkansas near the Mississippi
line. The county in which it is To-
Gated has a reputation for racial
hostility matching that Of MiSSiSsi-
ppi. Of the 5000 military person
mel on the base, some 200 are Ne
gro.
Mr.. Bates transmitted his find
ings to Clarence Mitchell, direct
or of the Associations Washington
Bureau, who filed the complaint
with the Air Force Department.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
OPPORTUNITY DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Governor Paul Fannin has pro-
claimed Sunday, November 10th
as Equal Opportunity Day, as part
of the nationwide observance
sponsored by the National Urban
League. The Phoenix Urban
League is the local sponsor of the
event, marking the 98th AnniverS-
ary of President Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address. 1t is the sixth such
observance of the Urban League.
The date was chosen for the oc-
casion because of LincOln'S con-
cern as expressed in his first mes
sage to the Congress, that "all
have an unfettered start and a
fair chanc elm race of life Gov
ernor Fannin called upon every
citizen to do everything in h is
power to advance this truly Ameri-
can cause of equal opportunity,
so that all Americans will under
stand and appreciate the great
advantages of our democratic way
of life,. and will also assume the
responsibilities essential to the pre-
servation our freedom. -
Jerry Middleman, local business
man, is chairman of the observance
of this day which is SET, apart each
year by the Urban League to focus
attention on positive efforts to in
sure fair and equal treatment OF
all citizens, regardless Of race,
color or national origin.
The Phoenix Urban League is an
organization devoted to improving
opportunities for Negroes and bet
tering race relations in Phoenix.
It is an affiliate o fthe National
Urban League and a member agen-
cy of the Phoenix United Fund.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
WOOD URGES
CURBING OF BIAS

Beloit, Wis.-The Federal govern
ments's role lin housing discri-
minination has become a matter
of common knowledge among Ne
groes who daily encounter dis
elimination in urban renewal, pub
lie housing and other federaly-
supported housing programs, Jack
E. Wood, NAACP special assist
ant for housing, declared in an
address prepared for delivery here
Saturday (Oct. 2D.
''The Negro's impatience for
equality in federally-assisted hous-
ing finds expression in his growing
hostility toward urban renewal and
other federal housing programs,
Mr.. Wood told delegates attending
the annual conference Of the Wis
consin State NAACP
"By issuing a broad and sweep
ing executive order, affecting both
new and existing federally-aided
housing, President Kennedy could
place the whole civil rights strug-
gle in housing on a positive and
constructive basis. Such action
would also serve to inspire those
states now being encouraged by
the State Department to end dis
criminatory practices against Afri-
can diplomats, Mr. Wood said.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
The Sports
COR N E R
By Rockabye Ross

the score 1928. James Mills broke
loose for 92-yard touchdown run
with just two minutes left to give
the Rebels a 1923 victory.
Remember this name: Earliest
Nelson. He's sophomore at
South High and he's a brother
to DOrnell Nelson at ASU. He'll
be all state next year and
probably the greatest prep
back in the state as a senior.
BOXING BEAT-Well, l might
as well be a good sport about my
loss to Fred McWilliams and loss
of my title. l thought | won but
the judges saw 1t differently. May
be we'll fight again sometime. /
hope so anyway.