davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
National Catholic Conference
0Dens New Orleans Field Office

Latest development toward can
onization is the decision by the
medical commission of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites that a cure
attributed to his intercession is
beyond natural explanation.
This is the second physical cure
ascribed to the Dominican lay
brothers intercession, the first
having been approved last January
by the medical commission. The
cardinals of the Rites Congrega-
ton, entrusted with investigating
cases of persons recommended for
beatification or canonization, must
declare two cures miracles If can
onization is to proceed. While
eventual sainthood is not assured,
the medical commissions. findings
favor it.
The first cure found beyond ma
tural explanation was the healing
in 1948 of an intestinal OccluSion
suffered by Dorotea Caballero of
Paraguay. The second cure, ap-
proved Oct. 18, was that of An
tonic Perez who in 1859 sustained a
foot injury in the collapse of wall.
Resulting gangrene was instantane-
ously healed allegedly by inter-
cession of Blessed Martin. Nine
physicians, including two ortho-
pedists, comprised the commission
which approved the cure.
Blessed Martin was a. close
friend of ST. Rose of Lima. The
priest charged with pressing for
!, the 18th century Dominican's can
onization is Father Tarcisio Pic
carl. o. P. He said that while pro-
spects now appear favorable, he
could not estimate when a success
full conclusion would be reached
since several other procedures re-
main. He added that recognition
of the cures overcomes the last
major obstacle to canonization.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

"OK two organizations. concern
led with the population crisis. have
Joined hands in order to provide
thoughtful Americans with the op-
portunity to participate actively
in this great cause, the success OF
which may well determine the
future well-being of all mankind. "
The new organization will under
take to intensity PPFA's program
of providing birth control infor-
NATION and service within the
United States and WPEC's efforts
to help support family planning
movements in 80 countries, orga-
nized in the International Planned
Parenthood Federation.
During 1862, Mr. Garfield said,
the group will seek to raise a mini
mum of ST million in new finds
from private contributors through
out the country. Half of this will
be utilized for overseas activities
and half for the U. S. program.
Other officers of the new orga-
nization are. Mrs. Crawford Camp
bell of Loudonvile, N. Y, Secre-
tary, and Mr.. Kenneth Ives of New
York, Treasurer. Honary Vice
Chairmen are Mrs, Francis N.
Bangs. Mrs. Dexter Blagden, Mrs.
F. Robertson Jones, Mrs. Albert
D. Lasker, Mrs. Walter N. ROths-
child, Mrs. Henry C. Taylor and
the Rev. Cornelius P. TrOwbridge,
all of New York; Mr.. Pierre S. du-
Pont III of Rockland, Delaware;
and Mrs. Agnese Carter Nelms
OF Houston, Texas. -i,l
Names to the groups enlarged
board of directors are: y
DIR. C. Lalor Burdick of Will
mington, secretary of the Polyfiber
Committee of E.. | dupont de Ne
mOurS. laa
Henry B. Cabot OF Boston, at
torney and member of the Board
of OverSeerS of Harvard.
Mrs. Cass Garfield of New York,
sculptor. Will Clayton of Houston
former Under-Secretary of State
Mr.. Copeland. Rufus S. Day Jr.
of Cleveland, attorney and trustee
of the Brush Foundation.
John Fansler of Minneapolis, part
ner, Fuller Pharmaceutical Co.
Mrs. Walter Ferguson of Tulsa,
columnist. DR.. Alan F. Guttmacher
OF New York, director of obstetrics
and gynecology at Mt. Sinai Hos.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

WashingtOn-The arrest of w.
Lester Banks, NAACP Virginia
state executive secretary, because
he refused to leave white
railway station restaurant, is be-
ing investigated by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
An ICC spokesman informed
Clarence Mitchell, director of the
NAACP Washington Bureau, of the
investigation following filing of a
complaint with the Commission
and with the Department of Just
ice.
Mr.. Banks was arrested on Oct.
Is in the Lynchburg, Va, station
of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way. He had entered the station
to purchase a ticket to Bluefleld,
w. Va, after which he sought serv-
ice in the white" restaurant. He
was refused service and told to go
around to the "colored" lunch
counter. He told the waitress that
he was comfortable" where ne
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
ice Investigates Chiefs Arrest

was and wished service there.
The NAACP representative then
left the station to inform the ASso-
ciation's national office and Wash
ington bureau of what was hap
pening. When he returned to the
restaurant he was met by police
officers who politely but firmly"
ordered him to leave. When he
refused he was placed under ar
rest for violating Virginia's anti
trespass law. He was released in
81 900 bond for a hearing on Oct.
rs in the Lynchburg Municipal
Court.
witnessing the denial of service
and arrest was the Rev. Jack Teet-
er, a white clergyman who is vice
president of the Lynchburg NAA-
CP branch.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
PPFA MERGES WITH WORLD POPULATION CAMPAIGN

pital. Mrs. Sidney A. Hessel OF
Washington, Conn, former presl-
dent of the Planned Parenthood
League of Connecticut. DR.. Jerome
H. Holland of Hampton, Virginia,
president of Hampton Institute.
ROLAND E. Kerns of Oklahoma City,
secretary, of. the Oklahoma Gas
and Electric Co.. Richard S. Kyle
of New York. attorney, American
Cyanimid Co. John Latshaw of
Kansas City. Mo-, broker and vice
president Of the Planned Parent
hood Association of Kansas City.
George N. Lindsay Jr. aof New
York, partner, Debevoise, Plimp-
ton and Mclean. Mrs. Harvey c.
McClintock of New York, vice
chairman of Planned ParenthOod
of Manhattan and the Bronx. Lloyd
L. Morain of San Francisco, in
dustrial psychologist and president,
American Humanist Association.
Mrs. Dorothy Pugh of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., former director of the
Montclair Public Health Depart
ment. Mrs. Stuart N Scott of New
York, former chairman of Planned
Parenthood of Manhattan and the
Rronx Cow William II. Wander
bilt of Chestnut Hill, Mass, form
er Governor of Rhode Island. DR..
William Vogt of New York, ecolo-
gist and former PPFA National
Director.
Since its formation at Princeton
in May, 1860, the WPEC has made
available approximately $2OO,OOO
for, family planning work in other
countries. Recent ALLEGATIONS have
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

finance industries rely heavily on
Federal contributions, the Com
mission pointed out that Federal
resources are utilized to accent
uate the denial and that no Fed
eral agency ''has attempted to
exert more than a semblance of
its authority to, secure equal ac-
cess to the housing benefits It adj
ministers. The Commission Sug-
gested that its recommendations
for an executive order might be
implemented through inserting a
nondiscrimination provision in writ
ten agreements, and by requiring
that lending institutions adopt non
discrimination policies as a con-
dition for dealing with FILA, VA
or FNMA. But it did not attempt
to spell out procedures or sane
tiOnS in detail.
The Commission also unanimous
ly recommended that:
Communities receiving Federal
urban assistance be required to
assure adequate relocation in de-
cent, safe, and sanitary housing
for people displaced by slum clear
sance. (Rec. a.
/ That the President direct the
Urban Renewal Administration to
require that contracts entered in
to access to reuse housing to all
applicants regardless : Of race,
creed, or color. (Rec. 81
That Congress require, in the
administration of the Interstate
Highway Program, that State as
sure decent, safe. and sanitary
housing for persons displaced by
highway clearance. (Rec. g.
That the President direct all
Federal agencies concerned with
housing and with home mortgage
credit to develop procedures for
obtaining information on the avail
ability of home mortgage credit
to nonwhites and other minority
groups, and the extent to which
they participate in the benefits
of the housing programs admin
istered by these agencies. (Rec. y
In addition to Commissioners
Storey and Rankin, the other MEM
bers of the Commission are:
DR.. John A. Hannah, Reverend
Theodore M. Hesburgh, c. S. c.,
Dean Erwin N. GriSwOld, Dean
Spottswood w. Robinson iii, Berl
II. Bernhard is Staff Director OF
the Commission.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
OHIO UNIT
NAMES new CHIEF

Columbus. Ohio - Dr. Jaime
Smith-e-Incas was elected preSi-
dent of the NAACP here this week,
to complete the unexpired term of
Rev. John B. Quick, now training
to be a missionary in Africa.
DR.. Smith-e-Incas has served on
the local NAACP board Of direct
ors and is an active participant
in the groups Fight for Freedom
Embarrassing drive,
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

The Planned ParenthO0d Fed
GRAFTON of America and the World
Population Emergency Campaign
joined forces yesterday (Wednes-
day. for an intensified program
of action on family planning with
in the United States and through
out the world. III
The amalganiation, which links
Americas 41!year-old birth control
movement with the citizens or
ganization created in 1860 to foster
support for family planning work
overseas, was approved by an
overwhelming vote of the PPEA
membership at the Federation'S
annual meeting at the Plaza.
Cass Garfield, chairman of the
executive committee and of the
editorial board of Harper and
Brothers. was elected chairman of
Margaret Sanger was elected hon
'orary chairman. Named as CO.
chairmen were two WPEC leaders
= General William H. Draper, Jr.,
of San Francisco, chairman of
President Eisenhower's committee
to study the foreign aid program
which recommended in 1859 that
the U. S. provide family planning
assistance to nations that request
it, and Mr.. Lammot du Pont
Copeland of Wilmington, member
OF the executive committee of E.
l dupont de NemourS. Also named
co-chairmen were Mrs. Robert
M. Ferguson of New York and
Mrs. Philip W. Pillsbury of Min
neapolis, both former Presidents
of PPFA, and Mr.. Donald Straus
of New York, former Executive
Vice President of the Health In
surance Plan.
In announcing the amalgamation
of PPFA and WPEC, Mr.. Can
field said:
"Mushrooming population growth
averaging 100000 people every "a
hours is creating health, economic
and social problems of critical
proportions throughout the world
in our cities as we'll as in Asia
Latin America and other develop
ing areas. To cope with it will
require the same combination of
vastly expanded governmental and
private efforts which has proven
indispensable in the attack on cam
Ger, polio and other health problem
of major magnitude.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

New Orleans-To provide help
| for Catholics working for desegre-
cation and interracial justice, a
| full-time southern field service Of
flee has been opened here by the
National Catholic Conference for
Interracial Justice.
Director of the office is Henry A.
Cabirac, Jr., who last spring help
ed found the New Orleans Catholic
Council on Human Relations. Cabi-
rae has served as executive direct
or of the council and is active in
church work.
Complete desegregatiOn of Cath
olic schools and other Catholic
organizations and institutions is
the announced goal of the Con-
ference, and the new southern field
service also will work to end racial
discrimination in public schools.
Unemployment, medical care and
housing.
The Conference announced that
the New Orleans office will have a
full-time staff and experienced con-
sultants to help increase and i'm
prove the interracial witness of
Catholics throughout the south. .
The Conference board includes,
in southern areas, members from
Arkansas, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, North Carolina. Texas
and Washington, D. c. Among 3G
autonomous organizations federat-
ed in the organization the newest is
the Catholic Interracial Council
of Oklahoma City.
i Address of the new office is
Southern Field Service, NCClJ,
Suite 2, 1O46 Baronne ST., New
Orleans 13. Ei
i Chicago-An appeal to President
!, Kennedy to ban by executive order
lracial discrimination in all housing
aided by federal funds or regula
tions has been made by the Ma
tional Catholic Conference for In
terracial Justice.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
Well Folks,

Well Folks,
Would seem G1at I'm always
rushing and yet always late.
So many wonderful things to
tell you about.
Our antique department is
getting. bigger and more in
teresting every day. Come on
down, bring your friends and
brOuse around. Antiques cer-
tainly make an unusual and
appreciated Christmas Gift. A
small deposit will hold any
item 30 days.
Are you ready for. the Fair?
ArizOna's State Fair starts to.
morrow. Why don't you take
in the Fair? Then visit Red
dy's Corner for Fair Prices"
on all known brands. Both
visits will be enjoyable and
profitable.
as aIwav
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

included financial support for ad-
visers and consultants for family
planning programs in Ceylon and
Taiwan; staff for the IPF's Middle
East Area; a film in Ceylon; a
mobile birth control unit and pre-
paration of educational materials
in India; and organizational work
in Pakistan. The Campaign was
founded by Hugh Moore of Easton,
Pa, president of the Hugh Moore
Fund, and by Gen. Draper and Mr..
Copeland.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

DR.. John j. O'COnnor, Washing
ton, president of the Conference,
stated that racial and ethnic re-
strictions in housing are a prob
lem of national scope" and that
housing segregation especially in
the north" may be a more severe
problem than school segregation
by law.
O'Connor added that the Presi-
dent had pledged during the presi-
dental campaign to issue such an
order.
The Conference statement i'm
piled that the government is not
neutral, and stated that it is in
volved to such an extent in the
housing market that its policy, or
lack of it, would help either inter-
grafton or segregation.
It added that federal regulatory
and housing agencies whose ac-
tivities influence the housing mark
ell NUT play constructive role
in eliminating discrimination ince
residential restrictions are so close
ly bound up with the economic
practices of the housing industry.
The Conference called the re-
lationship between housing ano
family life an intimate one, and
said the government could make 6
large contribution to the renewal
of family life among Disadvantage
minority groups" by working for
non-diScrimination in housing. "
1t said that presidential order
banning discrimination in the hous'
ing field should be "the next def
initive step in banishing the moral
and social evil of racial and ethnit
discrimination from our nationa
life. fs.t
Vatican City-The cause o.
Blessed Martin de PORES. Peru
Wan mulatto who helped slaves
brought from Africa. has taker
another significant step nearer
sainthOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

on the island until at least 10
days after the eruptionS end.
There was some doubt
whether the 42-square mile
island-covered mostly by a
7.640-foot volcano-ever would
be habitable again.
The TriStanians escaped with
only meager belongings and left
behind their small herds Of
cattle and sheep.
After picking up the refugees
at Nightingale Rock, the TJisa-
dane steamed close to Tristan
to weigh the possibility of SAL
vaging more of the islanders
possessions.
Streams Of lava pouring down
the mountainside toward the
sea made it impossible to put
ashore a party and the Tjisa-
dane began the l,730-mile voy-
age to Cape Town. The ship is
expected here October II.
An official of The British EN-
basSy in Pretoria is flying here
to arrange for the transporta-
ton of the islanders to Eng
land. Only about a dozen of the
islanders had ever left Tristan
before; the rest have never seen
a train. automobile or town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

he said, stuffing rags into
cracks to keep out winds and
nighttime temperatures that
dropped to near 20 degrees.
He carefully made signal
flares by soaking rags in gaso-
line; packed little snowballs
which he hoped to roll down
the n1ountainside, and Sprin-
killed. gasoline on the plane
wings, all in the hope of at
tracing attention should a
search plane come near.
Yesterday, a pilot spotted
the wreckage and saw a flash
light blinking in the cockpit
A helicopter lowered in close
for confirmation that some
one was alive in the smashed
craft and the search changed
W lCoSuC.
Two Air Force paramedicS
dropped to the scene and joined
with a ground party.
1t took observation-disclosures three
hours to slog through about
three miles of ankle-deep snow
and reach an ambulance.
Mr.. Honey and Mr.. Royal,
whose body was taken out on
horseback. were en- route to
Provo Saturday to visit Mr..
Honey's son, Bruce, a married
senior at Brigham Young Uni
versity. 1t was the son who
helped lead ground parties to
the shattered plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
fearful Tristonions
Leave Island to Volcano

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Oct. IL CAP).-The entire pop
ulation of volcano stricken
Tristan da Cunha sailed sadly
toward the Goth century today.
The Dutch liner Tjisadane
last night rescued the $50 men,
women and children who had
fled the island for refuge on
nearby Nightingale Island, an
uninhabited rock. after Tristan
was shaken by earthquakes and
volcanic eruptionS.
The Tristanians wept on bid
ding farewell to their primitive
homeland in the South Atlantic
where they have lived an 18th
century existence virtually cut
off from the rest of the world.
Plans to leave a party on
Nightingale Rock to keep an
eye on the belching volcanic
cones of Tristan were aban-
doned.
Officials said it would not
be safe for anyone to touch foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Hoffa Union
Exodus Seen
By AFL-C|0

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP),
.-AFL-CIO chiefs forecast to-
day a substantial membership
exodus from James r. Hoffa's
TeamSters Union, now that the
federation has hung out a well
come sign.
George Meany, AFL-CIO
president, said he was already
busy processing affiliation APP
plications from about 100 of the
nearly 900 Transfers locals.
The AFL-CIO Executive
Council voted, "A to 2, yester-
day to authorize Mr.. Meany to
issue charters to locals de-
fecting from Mr.. Hoffa'S rule.
Federation officials said they
have no idea how many Team
sters may thus decide to switch
allegiance, but expect a stable
number.
Mr.. Hoffa can be relied upon
to fight back. He has said he
will meet head-on any ALL
CLIO threat to his union and is
confident that we'll come out
on top"
Mr.. Meany declined to specu-
late to newsmen whether the
open bid for a Transfers re-
bellion will result in a bloody
labor war.
I'VE don't 60 in for head
busting" he said. You'll have
to ask Mr.. Hoffa about that"
Mr. Hoffa said in Detroit last
night that he will sue Mr.
Many for 81 million on grounds
of SANDER and libel. The Team
sters chief said the suit will be
filed in United States District
Court in Detroit next Monday
Mr.. Hoffa said he plans the
court action because he wants
to force Mr.. Meany to try to
prove his charges of corruption
in the Transfers Union.
The AFL-CIO council sessions
Ibis week have brought bad
news to Mr.. Hoffa. He had
hoped to be invited to bring his
expelled l.5-million member
lnion back into the federation
instead. AFL-CIO leaders voted
overwhelmingly to continue the
Transfers exile and to encour-
age bolts Of Mr.. Hoffa's men,
oers.
A grand jury at Orlando,
Fla, also reindicted Mr.. Hoffa
Yesterday on mail fraud charges
involving alleged misuse Of
100000 Transfers funds in a
and development scheme. A
prior indictment was dismissed
asst July on technical grounds.
Mr.. Hoffa may retaliate
against the AFL-CIO by going
ahead with a blueprint plan
already authorized by the
Transfers to establish a union
federation rivaling the ALL
Go. Mr.. Hoffa may seek to
AXE away some Of the ALL
CLOS own unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

mend to the unions Ford Ma
tional Council this afternoon
that the settlement be approved
and a Nationwide strike which
began 10 days ago be ended.
The International Executive
Board of the union Endorsed
such action last night.
However, strikes will con-
tinue at the Is local units
which have unresolved prob
lens, pending a review of all
issues by the International
Executive Board tonight.
Some Can Continue
Mr.. Reuther said locals with
Legitimate specific problems"
will be authorized by the board
to continue to strike. But he
expressed hope such problems
would be resolved in time to
permit the company to return
to production by Monday.
Wed like to get the men
back to work as soon as posi-
ble," said Malcolm L. Denise.
Ford vice president-labor re-
lations who headed the Ford
Bargaining team. Monday
would be fine with U.S."
In other union action last
night the International Board
ordered a new ratification vote
by Local 70 at Kenosha, Wis,
on the American Motors prof
it-sharing contract. The 10000
member local rejected the pact
by SO votes in a slim turnout
Sunday.
More than $1,000 of Ford's
10000 production workers are
represented by the locals which
have not settled. Only 1850 of
the $4,000 hourly employees at
the Rouge complex in Dearborn
have reached agreement. Also
still unsettled are Ford'S four
engine plants-two in Cleve-
land and one each in Dearborn
and Lima, Ohio.
Matches GIN Pact
The contract closely matches
the General Motors settlement
OF last month. Among other
things it provides:
An annual improvement
factor wage increase of 6
cents hourly or 21a per cent
for each of the three years;
continuation of the cost of liv-
ing allowance with IL cents of
the present II cent allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Steel Union
Wins Stuy Of
Court Order

PITTSBURGH. Oct. IL (AP)
Judge Austin Staley of the
Third Circuit Court of APP
pealS today granted the United
SteelworkerS Union a stay of
a Federal Court order which
ruled the unions procedures for
nomination of its International
officers are illegal.
The USW filed an application
for the stay after Judge Joseph
P. Wilson of United States
District Court denied a similar
application. Judge Wilson
handed down the ruling against
the USW yesterday. :
The stay permits Kay Kluz to
remain as director of USW Dis
trict 20 pending a union ap-
peal of the Federal Court rul-
ing.
Judge Wilson's order came
on a suit brought by Nicholas
Mamula, ousted president of
USW Local 1911. The ruling
declared Mr.. Kluz's election
null and void.
Judge Wilson said that con-
trary to the USW Constitution,
a secret ballot is necessary to
nominate international officers.
The union claims a secret ballot
is necessary only in intern1-
tional elections and not nom
nations.
The Judge. said: The fact
is and the evidence shows that
paid staff members from the
international headquarters APP
pear at the union meetings
when international officers are
nominated and direct that the
procedures be conducted under
the SteelWorkerS' constitution.
That procedure. however. as
has been demonstrated. is def
cient as it provides no method
nor manner in which all men,
bers may participate in the
nomination and selection Of the
unions, candidate for district
director"