davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
TV MOuies
kTVK ~ KPHo-TV (5)

FRIDAY, JULY Z s..e
1O30-kPIO (5)Movietinr- Singing Guns Vaughn Monroe
Il Ella Raines
12OO-kTVK t3)-Theare After Dark-"Pentepary John
ard, Jean Parker
SATURDAY, JULY
0:30-kPHO (5-Movetime- Showdown Boot Hl Charles
Bronson Robert Hutton.
130-KTVK 3Theatre After Dark"Iroquois Trail George
Montgomery, Brenda Marshall
SUNDAY, JULY
0OO-KTVK 3-Theatre After Dark-Together Again. Irene
Dmne Charles Boyer.
1O:3O-KPHO-(5)-The Play Weck-"Crme Passion
Claude Dauphin.
MONDAY, JULY 10 H.
10:30-KTvK- 3)Theatre After Dark"Pennes from Heaven
Bing Crosby.
1O:3O-KPHO -Moveime-Fesh and the Spur John Agar
i-n Maria English
,eAs TUESDAY, JULY II 80
O30-KTVK 3Theatre After Dark-Sahara Humphrey Bogar
10:30-KPHO 5-Moveime- One Five, Jack Hawkins
Michael DensoD.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL
03OKTVK (3-Theare After Dark Slightly French Dorothy
LamOT, Don Ameche. t
l030-KPO (5l-Movietme- Who Loved Redheads Mors
Shearer John Justin
3 THURSDAY, JULY 13
103O-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-TarzanS Savage Fury
FL Lex Barker, Dorothy Hart.
0SO-KPHO t5)-Movetme-"God of Naples Sophia Loren Sill
Mangano Vitorio DeSica
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
GoIdwater Is Paid
To Speak AtASU

IT came as a surprise to every
one that Sen. Barry GOldwater,
Arizona's Republican senator has
accepted pay to speak at an Ari-
zona College.
State Auditor Jewel Jordan was
critical of GoIdwater for accepting
a $500 fee to speak at the ASU
commencement, at which he re-
ceived an honorary degree.
Mrs. Jordan, speaking before
the Phoenix Democratic Luncheon
Club, revealed the existence of the
voucher through her office.
Senator Goldwater accepted q
$500 fee to speak in his home state
when he will speak out-of-state fol
nothing" she charged. /" Il
8 An ASU Spokesman said a fee
lis customary" as payment for
commencement speakers.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Additional Police
Briefinq Stations

81 q 4 y Z II q
Sites for two new 'poiied sbriefing
stations located in the south <ard
east areas of the City .haYe been
approved by the City Council. Both
briefing stations will be establish-
ed in rented buildings at shopping
centerS, one at 5036 South Second
Street and the other at 3639 East
Indian School Road. The addition
al stations are needed to relieve
congestion in the police building,
End Avenue and Washington Street
and the adjacent parking lots. Use
of these briefing stations results
in considerable savings in time
which is now required in travel
ing to and from police headquart-
ers for briefing from outlying
areas in the east and south sections
of the City. 1t is anticipated that
the briefing stations will be ready
for occupancy by August l, 1861.
Eighty-seven police officers and
% vehicles will operate out of the
east station and 63 police officers
and 16 vehicles out of the south
station. Both will be used on "a
hour basis, The Police Department
presently operates briefing stations
at S623 North Central Avenue and
275O West Indian School Road.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

greatest respect. Nothing is being
glossed over any more. The gaunt'
let thrown down by Khrushchev
is being; accepted -
LIE Monde. Paris) said: 'The
general opinion is that the student
Kennedy. has brilliantly passed his
Paris, examination. His charm, his
knowledge of the problems, the
intelligence of his remarks, his
gift of getting directly to essentials
greatly struck all those who came
to hear him. n
He adds to this a. rare quality
with political figures: Far from
seeking to evade his responsible
ties, he assumes them With such
a partner, discussion becomes ca.
sier, more complete and more
frank. =
On the u. s., side. the New York
Times said: g. President Kenne'
dy's trip to- Europe is an undoubt'
ed personal success : And Times
columnist James Reston comment,
ed: He has not yet been given
due credit for his achievements in
Paris. Vienna and London" ~
Commenting sOn the Presidents
report to the nation, on his return,
the Washington Posi-. said: 1T was
a splendid account stark without
being lpessimistica and reassuring
without being naive
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
$4,000 Contribution
Made By Radio Station

New York-The NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund was
the recipient recently of a $4,000
contribution from local radio sta
ton WMCA.
Thurgood Marshall, Director :
Counsel of the Fund, received the
check from WMCA President r.
Peter Straus in the radio station S
offices at AIS Madison Avenue.
Mr.. Straus explained that the
money was originally provided as
reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
individuals who participated in the
lynching of Mack Charles Parker
in Poplarsville, Miss, on April
25, 1859.
Since there has been no indict-
ment the reward money is now
being contributed to the Legal
Defense Fun in the interest Of
nurturing those who do combat to
ensure that other Parkers will
not be lynched' Mr.. Straus said.
eve are always grateful for
contributions of this type" Mr..
Marshall commented. with new
challenges to segregated inStitu-
tions occurring almost daily, the
work of the Legal Defense Fund
is becoming increasingly more ex-
pensive, and certainly more inn
portant than ever"
The original $4,000 reward was
created by WMCA on April 30,
1859, five days after the lynching
of Parker. The public was urged
to add to the reward fund, and
by 1861 $42O had been contributed
by Individual donors; these private
contributions are being returned
Two days after newspaper adj
vertisements of the reward APP
Ipeared in the Mississippi and
Louisiana press, WMCA received
an anonymous letter telling of the
murder plot and naming ten ,of
the men believed to have partici-
pated in the Staying The letter
was forwarded to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, then in
vestigating the lynching.
In January and February, 1860,
WMCA presented a special pro-
gram on the lynching and its
aftermath entitled, 1--WE Accuse. "
This program by a local radio
station, was the subject of wide
spread national comment, and re-
ceived first award from the Ohio
State University's 1860 Institute for
Education by Radio -TelevisiOn.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Poll SHOOTING
IN PAGE, ARIZONA

There viii be a lot of shooting
in. PAGE on July Is"
DR., Merle E.. Smith, director of
the Coconino county health depart
ment, announced today that his
department would provide mass
polio ifnmunizations in Page, Ari-
zona on July 15--between 2 5 pm.
in the high school auditorium. THE
polio shots will be given to every
one at no cost" DR.. Smith said.
DR., Smith also; announced that
the program would be conducted
in cooperation with the Arizona
AFL-CIO. Union officials will
be responsible for urging the citi-
zens of Page to take advantage OF
the program and will provide vol
unteers to do the staff work nec-
essary at the ifnmunization site,
he said.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Grassroots Opinion

AUXVASSE, MO-, REVIEW:
"Of each automobile owning ano
operating dollar, Mr.. Average
Motorist spends 88 cents for his
vehicle and 12 cents for the roao
| in the form Of state and fedora
gasoline taxes, registration fees
and all other automotive taxes
TENINO, WASHINGTON, ,INDE
PENDENT: "If you want your
father to take care of you, that's
PATERNALfSM.
IF you want your mother tC
take care Of you, that's MATERN'
LISM.
IF you want Uncle to take
care of you, that's SOCIALISM,
''If. you want your comrades to
take care Of you, that's COMMU;
NISM.
s'But - if,you want to take care
of yourself, that's AMERICAN
IISM..''' r.s .sYs tyS
WEST CONCORD, MINI, EN-.
TERPRISE: ANY government
with the power TO give you any.
thing that you want, is strong
enough to take everything you
have"
NEWBERRY,s s.. c., OBSERv,
Err: Small businesses are a vita
segment Of our national economy
While we are campaigning ftol
new industries to strengthen oul
economy, iii. S emportant that we
not overlook the many small busi-
nesses which daily add to our pres
ent economic stability.
sA"Without them, Newberry could
not survive. Neither could South
ICarolina--or the nation ("
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Businessmen Are
Encouraged To
Hire Now

sPhoeli3: Businessmen through
out the State were asked today to
give serious consideration to inn
mediate hiring as far as prac-
Hcal," in order to increase buy
ing power and spur the economy
In a letter to the presidents of
100 business and industrial firms,
James A. Rork, Administrator :
Director of the Arizona State EN-
ployn1ent Service, said 1T appears
to us that the time for going
ahead has arrived" He asked
support for the nationwide job
drive, being spearheaded in Ari-
zDna by the Employment Service
with the slogan Hire Now =
When They Work, You Profit"
Even one untitled job may not
seem important" Mr.. Rork wrote
'sbut if you, together with several
thousand other employers in Ari
zona, we're to fill one job i'm.
mediately, the buying power o.
that new payroll would give the
Arizona economy - and your bus
mess = a tremendous boost. We
may not see this happen over
night, but you and other Arizon;
businessmen in our dynamic FREE
enterprise system do have it part
ly. in your own power to deter
rhine whether the upward move
rnent will be swift or gradual.
am asking you seriously to dt
what you can"
MIR. Rork pointed out that al
unusual number of very highl,
qualified people are now in the
market = not only because o
archaeological change and automa
ton, but also because of nation
wide news of Arizona's economic
health, excellent living conditions
and other exceptional present-day
Developments.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

whispered compliments are easi-
ly overheard. ~ sssg.s,-. ssg!..s.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Allies Hail President
Kennedy After Trip

Widespread acclaim both in the
U. S. and in allied countries has
greeted President John F. Ken
nedy's handling of his recent con-
versations with President de Gaul-
lie, Premier Khrushchev and Prime
Minister Macmillan-and his frank
and open appraisal of the Situation
in his report to the American peo-
pie following these discussions.
Overseas reactions are partic-
ularly significant, since declining
confidence in American leadership
in the past few years has been a
serious handicap to Weste n
strength and unity in dealing with
the worldwide Communist men
ace.
Here are some of these re-
action: One highly placed French
official described the Kennedy-de
Gaulle meeting as perhaps tn c
most successful top level encount-
| er, in human terms, in his lone
experience. ThiSs source said
President Kennedy impressed, by
his intelligence, which was well
known, but more importantly, by
his sense of responsibility, his will
ingness to face problems instead
of skirting around them-an ap
parently complete lack of escap
ism.
In Germany, press cOmmen
was highly enthusiastic. Die Vel
Iof Hamburg said: Above all
Khrushchev will know now tha
he has never met a more resOlute
western statesman, This canno
remain without influence on Sow
ct policy
The respected Frankfurter Allge
meine Zeitung said: Apparently
Western confidence in the young
American Presidents steadfastnes
and determination was justified
Krushchev will take home the i'm
preston that he is dealing with
pilot. Of Americas fortunes whose
win power and determination equa
his own and who bows as little t.
difficulties as to political setbacks
The Kielnische Rundschau o.
Cologne said: 1.-THE courageous
precision with which Kennedy out
lined the situation deserves the
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
COTTON FIRM
BUILDS GINS

The Western Cotton Products
Co. division of Anderson, Clayton
& Co. has spentsgmore than. 81 ,DOO,-
900 on improv ement of IFS cotton
gins in Arizpna, it was declared
today by Tom Rollow, district.ma
ager Of the company's Phoenix
office. ~ 4 = X'$ Xass
In addition to these improve
ments in Arizona, the company
is constructing new gins at STAN
field and Maricopa replacifIg its
present facilities there. { ! The two
new gins will double the ginning
capacity at those two locations.
The gin improvements will sbe
completed before. August. 1 J, instifne
to handle this years CROP The
rnodernized eqaipmentswiH provide
increased lint cleaning .canacity.
thereby resulting inshigher grades
of cotton and increased revenue
for growers, Rollow declared,
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Resignation Of NAACP
Legal Official Told

Washington, D. C.,-Resignation
of .Spottswood w. Robinson, Ill
from the NAACP's National Legal
Committee, was revealed this week
by Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
'tary.
Now Dean of the Howard Uni
versity Law School, Mr.. Robinson
has a long and brilliant record as
an NAACP attorney, having fig
ured prominently in numerous
school integration cases.
Mr.. Robinson resigned his MA
.ACP post in order to. serve as a
of the Federal Civil
Rights Commission.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

BUCKsKIN GELDING. 8 years.
15h hands, children or adults.
BR. S-S260, Fairfax Station. Va.
BUGGY
In good condition. Price, $50.
DA. 5-SSl1.
CHEvIOT YEARLING RAM, 2nd.
place ram Va. State Fair. i'm
prove your Cheviot or Montadals
flock, AK. 9-9391.
EXHIBITOR HORSE TRAILERS
for sale. Larsest selection in
the East. RE. 5-6S65.
Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Does, PETS, ETC,
tcoRTINUEpl
BAssET HOUND PUPs

Also year-old male and year-olo
female, Axe reg. CR. 1880.
BEAGLEs, running; and combina-
ton deer. fox and rabbit dog,
Reasonable. Call Herndon 437-
Evening star., 1961-10-29
DOCS, PETS, Ere
PUGS

YoIkshire terriers. $500
Z149 Y 81. NV. AD. 2-094A
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

REDUCE AT HOMEWORK, roll
ers. cycles. lounges. steam cabs.
Sales. LAUREL EQUIP. AID. 2-303l.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

BEAGLE PUPS. 10 Wks. old, nicely
marked, good stock. S35 DR.. JE.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

BEAGLE HUNTING DOG, gusran-
teed. Axe, female, field champion
sired; ga years old; SIS. PL.
B-2462
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING
CLASSES OF 1861 AT HOLMES
.TTTNTOR COLLEGE AND HOLMES AIS
You Have Been
Taught Well -.

Holmes Junior College and Holmes Agrlcul-
tural high School have offered you a fine edu-
~cational background. Not only have the facll1-
ties been excellent, but the faculty has been OF
high calibre. The instructors have attempted to
give YOU a wcll-rounded education. At the same
time, they have strived to instill in you a desire
to seek further learning. You have been indeed
fortunate.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
But Now The
Future Is Yours =. +.

Your success in the years to come depends
upon you, however. 1t will be up to each gra-
duate TO decide VIII thor or not he is going to
attain the highest and finest in all of his under
takings. Each of you has the ability and back
ground TO reach rhe top. Tomorrow is yours
make the most of it.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Seeing the World As A Family
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

TNHE picture of American tourism abroad
IL should be brighter just now for the
third installment of a Washington expe-
dition informally titled, Let's see the world
as family"
Attorney Lester Hook is accompanied
on the trip, centering this time on the Near
East, by two of the un-uglieSt Americans:
his wife, Inga Rundv0ld, and their daughter,
Ingrid, Is.
On their return at the end of this month,
the Hooks will share their travels widely
by means of picture and tape recordings.
For Inga. hostess of the WRC-TV show,
"Inga'S Angle" the journey is part business,
including the taping Of location interviews
for MICS Monitor" and the assembly of
reports and slides for her local show.
Il will do things like record what the
Sphinx is saying, 60 down into Luxor and
the Valley Of the Kings and buy an Arab
costume" she anticipated on the eve Of
her departure about two weeks ago.
But Inga believes that to enjoy trip as
family, you've all got to be in the act"
while record, Les takes pictures. He's
very good amateur photographer. We've
shown many of his slides on TV in the past,
and they are wonderful. Ingrid makes re-
Continued on pG0e g
Evening star., 1961-02-01
The Case Of the Faithful AzoIeo

Doesn't that crazy azalea know it's winter YET?"
shveng customers ask when they stop Tonys cleaning
establishment Georgia avenue.
And many a curious paSSerby including florists, have
stopped in to inquire the secret OF its longevity For
gracing the big front window pink aZalea keeps blooming
rosly
The plant has particular significance for Mr.. and
Mrs Anthony SpanoS 1T was given to by my mother
when opened in March three ago." Mrs Spanos
ut blooming then but rather scrubby my
mother little bit disappointed in it. After two or
three weeks its last blossom fell and almost threw
away.
But partly for sentimental my mother wasn't
very welD put it away in a sunny corner and my
husband watered it every day. Maybe the from
the pressing machines good for -anyway shortly
before Christmas that year my brothern-aw noticed
Hey looks like might have flowers for Christmas!
ITO my surprise. it was simply covered with buds. So
moved it up into the front window where it burst
forth and boomed right through spring.
When it finally seemed to be finished tucked it
so again we moved it front where it simply outdd
itself, not only blooming for Christmas but blooming
since.
my mother Mrs. Denikos feels so good about it, and
so do Via Via everybody calls her Chats Greek
for Grandma) wasn't well when she gave to U.s. but
that flower has been symbol of strength to her
She feels somehow that long it can keep
blooming to make people happy. matter what the
season Of its life, She"
Sundoy mother ond her household dumo in
"of Love and Laughter in the WOmen'S Section.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

for the District and later as
United States Minister to
Haiti.
Activities will be climaxed
on February 26 in Washing
ton with a musical program
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
launching a NACWC drive to
restore Douglass home in
AnacoStia.
The house, located on w
street Sc, was bequeathed
to the Frederick Douglass
Memorial and Historical As
sociation in the will of the
late Helen Pitts Douglass,
Evening star., 1961-02-01

widow of the abolitionist.
The NACwC joined the asso-
citation in ownership and
management of the home in
1915.
1t contains many Of the
Douglass records of the anti
slavery movement; his Free
dom Papers" dating back to
1916; the North Star, his
monthly publication, and
many other historical docu-
ments of the era.
An advisory committee,
headed by DR.. Mordecai w.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Douglass Month
Scheduled
By NACWC

The National Association
Of Colored Women's Clubs
will observe February as
Frederick Douglass Month"
in tribute to the famed aboli-
zionist and orator who was
born a slave in Maryland
and after the Civil War
served as recorder of deeds
Evening star., 1961-02-01

johnson. president emeritus
Of Howard University. Is ex-
pected to announce restora-
ton plans at the February
26 program. The committee
includes Is educators. Gov
ernment officials and busi-
nessmen from throughout
the country.
Local observances of Fred
erick Douglass Month" will be
carried out by NACWC affili-
ateS in Al States and the
District.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Snow Makes Beauty
In Your Own Back Yard
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Beauty in your own back yard.


cardinal SpurtS like streak of blood above a
world banked bright with usually saucy bueay
covers beneath bush that is bowed with the weight
Of its furry wrap.
Icicles like enormous shining lances hang from
the caves -.
Grudgingly the children concede defeat before the
voice the radio. Schools will be open Bundled and
booted they trudge off, with backward gances at the sleds
upended against the garage.
Doing the breakfast dishes, look out to your
neighbor young rector hauling his little girl about Spying
you and est at the window they both look up
and wave.
He overcoat and collegiate looking porkpe
hat His white teeth ash his black vest and white strip
of collar vivid in the gtteng light His cherry checked
child wears taSSeled cap.
Your excited offspring is stuffed into her red
Snowsut and bonnet and little red mittens Your husband
home for the day. gets into his and gaoshes and
carries her outside She too enthroned Sled and
the two men, laughing pull the two solemn fat red babies
about.
Yours tumbles off and stands crying busted with
like doughnut Her father brushes her off and the
minister lifts her onto the other sled beside her friend
Grnnng and painting little he goes trampng off the
rectory that his wife admire them from her window
Your husband takes up his shovel and its bright
music rings on the cold tnglng air he the walk
Feeling do no less don boots and scarf and
jacket and attack the dfted porch with lopsded golden
stub of q broom
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Sunday P.M.
"Block Busters" 1914. Leo Gorcey. 1905
"Tonight's the Night" 1855. David NiVen.
l:3o-7
"The Shocking Miss Pilgrim" 1947 Betty Cradle
2:3o-4
ANDY Hardys Double Life" 1912 Lewis Stone
4:oo-5
international Settlement" 1888 George San
ders. 1905
Way Down South" 1889 Bobby Breen.
lo:oo-5
Tread Softly Stranger" 1858 Diana DOrs
HIS
Quiet Please, Murder" 1913. George Sanders.
1l:2o-9
Mondoy P.M.
"Anne of Green Gables" 1884 Anne Shirley.
1905
-Four Sons" 1910 Don Ameche. 5000
Master Plan" 1854 Wayne Morris. 1905
MY Lucky Star" 1888 Sonia Henie. 1l:2o-9
"The LawIess" 1850 Gail Russell. ll:31-7
Riders Of the Purple Sage" 1871. George Mont
somery 1909
Tuesdoy PM.
Bachelors Daughters" 1916. Claire Trevor.
1905
"GoIden Hoofs." 1871. Buddy Rogers. 5000
News Is Made at Night" 1889. Lynn Bari.
ll:oo-5
Gates of Paris" 1883 Henri Vidal. ll:2o-9
"Chetniks" 1913. Philip Dorm. ll:31-7
"Just OFF Broadway" 1892 Lloyd Nolan 1000
Wednesday P.M.
Something for the Boys" 1914 Perry Como.
500
"Desperados" 1913 Glenn Ford 8:oo-5
"GirI in Every Port" 1882 Groucho Marx.
11:oo-5
Manila Calling" 1912. Lloyd Nolan. ll:2o-e
"Sh! The Octopus" 1897. Hugh Herbert.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

.or. .-.o
"city of Chance" 1870 Lynn Bari. 1909
Thursday P.M.
Grand Old Girl" 1896. May Robson. 1905
"The Postman Didn't Ring" 1912. Brenda Joyce.
500
Return of the Badmen." le4s Anne Jeffreys.
11:oo-5
Love Is News" 1897. Don Ameche. ll:2o-9
Blue Veil" 1851 Jane Wyman. 1l:3l-7
MAN Who Wouldn't Die" 1912. Lloyd Nolan.
1000
Fridov PM.
Follow Me Quietly" l949. Dorothy Patrick
1905
"Finn and Hattie" 1881 Leon Ero 500
THAT Uncertain Feeling" 194l. Merle oberon.
e:oo-5
"Prisoner of Shark Island" 1896. Warner Baxter.
l1:oo-5
"Hucksters" le47. Clark Gable ll:2o-9
"Seven Angry Men," 1855. Debra Paget
ll:3l-7
"ereen Grass Of Wyoming" l94s Charles Coburn.
1:3o-9
Saturday AN.
Border Cafe" 1897. Harry Carey. 9:3o-5
Whispering Smith Speaks" 1895. Irene Ware.
l1:oo-5
Saturday P.M.
Best of the Badmen." 1851 Robert Ryan,
1905
WELLS Fargo Gun Master" 1851. Allan Lane.
2:30@
"TaIl, Dark and Handsome" l94l Milton BerIe.
3:3o-4
ANDY Hardy Meets Debutante" 1910. Lewis
Stone. 500
"Fiesta." l947. Esther Williams. 1o:3o-5
"Come Fill the Cup" 1851 James cagney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
AGENCIES ASKED FOR VIEWS
ON LIMITING D. c. GROWTH
Nv the Associated Press

Thirtyfive Government agencies have been asked for
their views proposal to slow the growth of Wash
ington by decentralizing Federal activities.
Chairman Brooks, Democrat of Texas said Gov
eminent operations subcommittee he heads may hold
preliminary hearings this fall decentralization bill
by Representative Reuss. Democrat of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Reuss has described his effort
to hold the growth of Washington it will not exceed
million population by the year 2000 He said prospects
for growth to million that at Million the
Metropolitan Area is already straning it's traffic
and sewage disposal resources
The Reuss bill would require the executive branch
to set up office to determine which Government
agencies. additions to existing Ones could be located
outside the Washington area.