davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Freedom Riders Trials
To Run for S Months

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. II
(APl.-The appeal trials o1
nearly 200 convicted Freedom
Riders will begin next Tuesday
in Kinds County Court. They
are expected to continue
through January.
County Judge Russell Moore
received pleas of not guilty tt
breach Of peace charges from
three more riders today aftel
18S entered their yleas yester.
day.
The riders are appealing City
Court convictions after theil
arrests for refusing to obey
police orders to move on while
attempting to desegregate
transportation terminal facil-
ties in this State capital city oi
10000.
The first Freedom Riders
reached Jackson last May "a
Since then, 297 have been ar.
rested. Some remain in jail
The three scheduled to bt
The three arraigned today
were John Dolan, 20, of Berke.
ley. Calf; George Marior
Blevins, 81, Of Los Angeles, anc
Frank Nelson Of Brooklyn, N. Y
All are white.
Three Given More Time
Judge Moore granted the
three an additional day aftel
they were Jailed on othel
charges in New Orleans last
Saturday and were unable tt
meet the Monday appearance
deadline.
Attorneys went through for.
NAL legal procedure in the
tlrSt OF 1877 cases called yeSter-
day, then took an average oi
Is seconds per person for the
1873 who entered pleas and re-
ceived trial dates. Nine de-
PENDANTS did not appear, in
cluding the three who were
arraigned today.
Judge Moore said the other
six must forfeit their $500
bonds or appear at the next
term Of court and show why
they were not present yester-
day.
Defense Attorney William
Evening star., 1961-08-15

until all cases are finished. The
1873 are scheduled to complete
their trials January II.
Under the rules of Judge
Moore's court, all Freedom Rid
ers who had posted bonds were
required to appear personally
or forfeit bonds.
There were no demonstra-
tions or incidents yesterday.
Police kept a two-block area
around the courthouse cleared
Of onlookers and Judge Moore
banned applause, smoking and
loud talking in the courtroom.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

dinal Cicognani. In this con
nection, Hugh Crosson wrote ir
the magazine The Sign
Looked at from a worldly
point of view, his life has beer
such a success that he might
be forgiven for being proud ot
it.
But he gives no sign what
ever of being proud of it-es-
Ipecially he does not give thai
most unconvincing of signs
mock modesty.
He just does not appear tt
be conscious of his honors al
all-eXcept perhaps two oi
them. He is a Kentucky colone,
and an honorary chief of tht
Usage Indians, and his quiet
gentle, smiling appreciation o1
those two honors is not a sigr
of pride. 1t is simply a sigr
that he is human; he seems TX
like it that he is so liked, that
he had been so made to feel al
home, in the country that
is second home to him"
Evening star., 1961-08-15

FULL NAME-AmeIto 6ioVonni
cordinoI Cieosnoni.
CLAIM TO FAME-SeeretoY Of
Stote for Pope John XIII.
HoME-Votieon City, Italy.
BIRTHDAY-Februoy "a, 1883
OF BrisisheIIo. ltoly.
EDUcATloN-Seminoy at Foen-
"a; ordoined in 1905; ApoIli-
nuris College. Rome; PontifieoI
Roman Seminary; Doetorotes in
three subjects by 1910, in the
OIOsx philosophy and eonOn
Low.
JoBS-l9l5 nomed Advocate Of
the Scored Roman Roto; 1914
1928 on official Of the Scored
cOnsistorioI Congress q tion;
roised to ronk Of Domestic
Prelote in 1923; 1888 op-
pointed Assessor Of the Scored
Congregation for the orientoI
Church; 1888 1858 Apostolic
Delegate to the United Stotes;
December IS, 1858 appointed
cordinoI.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Je wi S h Agency announced
that in 1860 1854 Ameri-
can Jews emigrated to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Dr.. Zemsky
To Address
Annual Meet

DR.. Boris Zemsky will be
the key speaker at the an
nual brunch meeting of the
Jewish Family Service, it
was announced by David A.
CARRIER, chairman.
The meeting will be held
Oct. 29 at 10 am. in the Ter
race Room of the Pioneer
Hotel.
DIR. Zemsky, medical di-
rector of the Palo Verde Hos
pital, child guidance consul
tant for Tucson schools and
the Jewish Family Services
psychiatric consultant, will
speak on, "The Need for
CaseWork Service.
In addition Mrs. B e tty
Brook, senior caseworker for
the agency, will speak on the
work of Jewish Family Serv-
ice during the past year.
Mr.. CARRIER will be honored
for his work along with DR..
Otis Miller, outgoing chair
man of the Doctors Panel.
Victor Jay is the new chair
man and DR.. Max Costin
takes over as chairman of the
Doctors Panel.
Reservations for the an
nual meeting may be made
by calling Mrs. Donald Pitt,
chairman of the arrange
ments committee or Miss
Florence Goldstein at the
Council office.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Y. |. Sisferhood

Mrs. Alex Deutsch will be
hostess at a Nah Jongg and
card party for the benefit of
the Young Israel Sisterhood
in the auditorium at 2443 E.
Fourth Oct. IS at 7 pm.
1t will be the SiSterhood's
first affair of the season and
the public is invited. Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs.
Deutsch assisted by Mines.
Morris Petchenick, Abraham
Feldman and Morris Feifer.
A door prize will be offered.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-
The first rabbinical seminary
in Argentina, organized here
three months ago, was ofh-
ciallY dedicated here.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

clothes to Israel. l n t e a d
clothes collected here is sold
at rummage sales and monies
raised are then used for
projects in Israel.
Clothes to be donated may
be brought to Mrs. Malin-
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

sky's home at 1921 E. Sixth,
or to the home of Mrs. Nor
ris Slavin, 322 N. Warren.
Persons unable to bring
items of clothing to either
home may call Mrs. Slavin
for pickup without charge.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Hadassah Seekinq
Rummage Clothes

Because in change of policy, Hadassah is asking
IucSonsans to bring their used clothing in to be sold
rummage sales
Mrs. l. MalinSky, chairman for the HadasSah rummage
Sales explains longer local organizations sending
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Jewish War Vets

Jewish War Veterans Post
No. POI will hold a regular
meeting Oct. 16 at 8 pm. at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Honorary Posts
Are Given To
Rubbis

TucSon'S tn re e rabbiS
have been named honorary
co-chairmen for the 1862
Combined Jewish Appeal.
Announcement Of tn e
honorary posts was made
by Fred Rosen, general
chairman for the cam
paign.
The honorary chairmen
are Rabbi Marcus Breger,
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
and Rabbi Solomon Wulli-
ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
One Little Boys Appetite
Increuses-With Good Reason
By MARJORIE HOLMES

He's so late for lunch you begin to make phore calls
and pace the floor Finally, when you're about to make
personal trip to the school, he bouncing up the
walk.
Where in the world have you been?" you demand
relief turning quickly to evaporation 1--WE been
worried, and your lunch has gotten cold"
Then you see the white belt which cuts proud if
gubby diagonal his striped jersey "On my post
he announces. I'm training to be patrol"
Oh, dear. not that again, you groan inwardly. You
think of the sketchy breakfasts The frantic searches
for badge and belt The long stretches cold The
mornings when you'll be called upon to set forth yourself
to make for them The jaunts to ball you'll
have to chaperone The white and other preparations
for the annual parade.
Can't one just your offspring be uncvc minded?
$50 they chose did they?" you ask. trying to sound
pleased.
well not yet" he admits, lingering the badge and
strtting little before the mirror Practically everybody
in the rooms trying out But if attention and do real
good, next fall they'll probably choose mel"
Well, next falls long way off, you think consoled
And everybody in the camoring for the honor
You pour his milk and surprised that he's already
polished off the plate he usually dawdes Seconds?"
you gasp he thrstS at for Say must
have really worked UP appetite"
well you I've got to grow fast can. They
told next falwhy they'll probably pick tall patrols.
He gulps down another glass of milk and gets up
standing as tall as you goodbye Still proudly
wearing the belt pt-szed struts down the walk
With mixed emotions you watch him A part Of you
still cngs its original selfish resistance part
queer hurtful hope.
You want to laugh at him and love him and hug him
and keep him little But you also know you'll be suffing
him with everything available to make him grow
Wednesday, It's gardening time "o Love and LdnshssS the
Society Home Section -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

woven fabrics are very good,
and they, too, come in three
weights.
Be sure not to use the
wrong weight in undermining.
If you're in doubt, consult a
Salesperson, who will guide
you.
Here are some hints on
how to use undermining.
/. Handle undermining fab
ric exactly as you do outer
fabric. Use same pattern
pieces unless lining pieces
are included in pattern.
2. Mark darts on under
lining, and form darts han
ding both fabrics as one.
If fabric is exceptionally
bulky, mark darts on both
undermining and outer fabric,
and stitch separately.
3. After undermining and
outer fabric are cut (and
before darts are formed if
stitched rs one), pin the
two fabrics together, with
undermining on wrong side of
outer fabric. Basic together
with long stitches along
waistline, side seams, hem,
the center from waist to hem
on skirt and the center from
side to side on slim skirt.
Figure illustrates a bodice
with two fabrics basted to-
gether, figure 2 a slim skirt,
and figure 3 a circular skirt.
4. When turning up hem,
be sure undermining and outer
fabrics are smooth. You may
find that there has been
some slippage while working
on the skirt and if not cor
rected, you will have ripples
where the two fabrics do not
fit smoothly.
5. When hemming the
skirt, catch your stitches to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
SEAMS
TO Me-.
The Inside Story

So often I'm asked, DO I
have to line my skirts?" The
answer is no, you don't
HAVE to, but you SHOULD.
It's a crime to put so much
time and effort into making
a dress or skirt only to have
the seat of the skirt sag after
a few wearings. Slim skirts
don't help but lose their shape
after hours of sitting, tug
ging and bending, no matter
how firm the fabric.
Another question asked is,
What is the difference be-
tween lining and undermining
and which is better?" A lined
skirt is one that has a sep
arate lining. It's a skirt in
itself and is attached to the
skirt at the waistline and
sometimes at the Upper clos
ing. An undermining is cut
from the same pattern pieces
as the dress and treated as
one. Which is better? I
think undermining is. 1t gives
your garment far more pro-
lection against sagging than
the other method.
The next question is
What fabrics do I use?"
There are various fabrics
available. Some are made
especially for this purpose;
such as the all-acetate woven
fabrics that come in sheer,
light and medium weights.
These have a soft finish and
mold well. They are excel
lent for lining slim skirts
and complete dresses where
your objective is to prevent
stretching. China silk, of
course, is a divine fabric to
use, but quite a bit more cost
ly than the other fabrics.
For the purpose of adding
stiffness to a skirt. non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

the undermining but do not
go through to the outer
fabric.
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
4
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

is noW available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receiue a copy
of as GIFTS You Can Make"
1Drite to Miss Scott In care
of The EUening Star, encloS-
ing a long, Self-GddreSSed,
stamped envelope and 20
cents to coUer printing and
handling costs.
1851, Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
ow-ca|orie satisfiers

tOm0Oy tomato juice there is That's hy Libbys
satisfying from the TIM Yet only Is cGlOries the 4Oz
glass Lbys Qenches beoeeneG hungrgues vOu natural eO
pEs A. Fits perfectly into ue'ghcO program For OOrOtOm
try The Red cycod Lbvs oih frozen tomato
cubes The Warn- CppinghO Libbs k bOWuOm cube added
The Zppy Slipper Chilled L6bs Wh dash Of tObGseO and celery
stoL Libbys sa6er be confused with THIN OOl
kinds Get only this kind hG tastes rich pOnrs rih
Evening star., 1961-04-21
The Greeks Didn't
Have a Word for it

consisted of strips of bronze
to which were affixed small
square paneS.
Windows as we know them
today were a development of
the Renaissance period from
the 18th century onward.
Privocy Problems
Privacy firsL became a
problem at this time. The
streets were very narrow and
your next door neighbor
could look right into your
window. This probably ac-
counts for the development
of wooden shutters.
Some people also date the
introduction Of Venetia n
blinds to this era, and credit
Marco Polo with their dis
coVery. But, according to
Eleanor Handel, . Flexalum
Venetian blinds specialist.
Venetians as we know them
today were an 18th century
French development. George
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Convenient Center

The planning center in the
detailed sketch proves a
graceful and convenient work
center for the housewife. Its
fold-down desk top. when in
in the closed position, keeps
the family papers out of
reach of children and there
is plenty of additional space
for recipe books, magazines
and ovher things housewives
love to collect.
While the planning center
should be within the ability
of any handyman husband.
remodeling the entire area is
a job for a professional: One
poTtant question is
whether the dining room
partition is bearing. If it is, a
boxed beam across the ceiling
will pave to be installed to
make possible removal of the
partition.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

One of the earliest indi-
cations that civilization was
here to stay, took place
around 5000 B. C. in Egypt,
Assyria and Crete when man
first decided to let a little
light and air into the home.
A window in those days
was literally a hole in the
wall" There was no glass
and the window was closed
by hanging q piece of mat
ting or cloth over it.
The Greeks, although h
highly civilized, avoided win
dows. Instead, they built all
their rooms around an in
terror court with the side of
the house facing the street
serving as q blank wall.
RoMons Took HonoFs
To the Romans therefore.
gees the honor of being the
first people to use glazed
windows. Roman windows
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Washington had them GUS
tom made for his home at
Mount Vernon.
Today Venetians remain
the most popular window
treatment of all, and white
is still the favorite color
despite the availability of
many different shades.
Windows Get Larger
In recent years. windows
have become larger and
larger bringing the outdoors
practically in the house as
the Greeks did. AS the size
Of windows has increased, so
has the problem of keeping
the house cool In the
summer.
One answer has been the
revival of custom Venetians.
Today, however. they tend to
be made Of lightweight
spring tempered aluminium
to do . better jot Of keeping
the sun out.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Architects Sketchbook
Desk for Kitchen

Homeowner'S problem: We
have an old house with an
impossible kitchen. The rest
Of che house is big and COM
Portable, but both kitchen and
adjoining dining room are
Old-fsShioned and crowded.
Will you please suggest an
alteration plan. including
desk space of some sort, so
that 1 may have a place to
plan menus and take care Of
the household bookkeeping?
-
Architect A. S. Dadras an
swers:
The American housewife
spends so much Of her time
in the kitchen, it is very
nearly a national tragedy
that so many are forced 10
operate in old-fashioned, in
efficient surroundings. The
tragedy is heightened when
it is realized how attractive
good design and modern ap-
plianceS can make today's
kitchen.
The sketches accompanying
this article show one remod-
cling idea for making q mod
ern and open family-room
kitchen out of two separate
rooms.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
WISCONSIN SIT ms
CONTINUE DAILY

MADISON, Wis. = A Wiscon-
sin state capitol sit-in continues
in an attempt to get the legis-
lature to act on a bill designed
to prevent Discrimination In
housing.
The demonstration has re-
ceived words Of encouragement
and a promise Of support from
Beloit. Milwaukee and Racine
in an effort to keep the sit-in
going until the legislature acts
or adjourns.
About so members of the Mad.
ison chapter of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People and a dozen
University Of Wisconsin students
started the sit-in.
The demonstrators have been
sitting quietly in l6 portable
chairs in the capitol rotunda.
They are both white and Negro
men and women in the group.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
LEGION PROTESTS
PEACE CORPS PICK

The American Legion. Depart
ment of Arizona, protested the
appointment of John Cobb Stick
ler of Tucson to the Peace Corp.
Stickler asked Tucson Selec-
tive Service Board II for defer
ment from the Army on grounds
he is a conscientious objector.
according to Chairman H. S. Oily
Corbett. Corbett said the request
was turned down, and Stickler
appealed the case to the state
board. where it still is pending.
I'VE deplore the basic hypo-
crisy of Stickler's attitude to-
ward military duty. but far more
we find the implication that the
Peace Corps can be a substi-
tute for military service a ira
vesty on the sacrifices of our
fighting men through the years.
the Legion said.
Legion spokesmen said the
protest would go to Arizona's
congressional delegation and to
officials of the Peace Corps.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
LADIES, YOUR
FLOORS SHOWING

NEW YORK An average of
lob lb. Of dirt makes It's way
into a typical six-room house in
a year.
A study by rug cleaning firm
showed that the dirt Is blown
or tracked in for the most part.
A good S0% of it eventually set
ties on rugs and floors, the study
showed.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

Members and friends will join
in celebrating the 23rd anniver-
sary of the first organized Negro
Baptist Church in the city. Week
long activities beginning August
Is and ending August % will be
centered on the founding and
growth Of the church.
Church members will proudly
be seated on the new and attrac-
tive pews which were recently
installed.
Under the leadership of Rev.
C. N. Hall, the first ordained
minister to take this church pas
torate, membership has grown
rapidly. A native of Oklahoma,
he moved to Phoenix with his
parents in 1886. In 1888 after
returning to his former home,
he graduated from high school
in Idabel, Oklahoma.
Rev. Hall served three years
in the U. S. Army including
duty in Europe. He was dis
charged in l945.
From lo47 to lo4o, Mr.. Hall
studied at the American Baptist
Theological Seminary. Later he
attended Arizona State Univer-
sity at Tempe. He received q
bachelor of science degree in
education from Grand Canyon
College.
Although his church activities
keep him very busy. Rev. Hall is
a member Of the Phi Beta Sig
ma fraternity, NAACP, lnterde-
nominational Ministerial Alli-
ance and BTU Congress. He held
presidency in the Maricopa Coun-
ty chapter ofNAACP and the min
isterial alliance.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
RQxE!R7, E!R7,.y .yAIkE2-,,,~

State heavyweight champion
boxer Floyd Joyner. II, 1920
E. Adams was jailed last week
on charges of aggravated as
sault.
The complaint was signed by
his wife, Mary, %, who claimed
Joyner beat her with his fists,
knocked her to the floor and cut
off her hair at the scalp with
q scissors.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
EVERY TAX BITE
REALLY HURTS

Last year highway-user taxes
collected by the states and the
federal government-of which fuel
taxes are by far the largest item
totaled $o.6 million. Of this the
state took in $S.3 billion: the fed
eral government $4.3 billion.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
EKS HOLD
Benefit DINNER

A scholarship benefit dinner
will be held, Monday, Aug. IA,
7 pm. at the Elks Lodge, 1907
S. Seventh Avenue.
Raymond Warren, 2l6l E. .Vio-
let Drive will be the honoree.
He recently was awarded first
prize, a $1,000 scholarship at
the Western regional oratorical
contest held at Seattle, Wash.
The public is invited to at
tend. Tickets are $500.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
.ZEI;fiEfi5

Willie and Eva Johnson, 7O6
So. 10th Avenue, welcomed a baby
girl on July 10Th.
Oscar and Jessie Grant. 1917
w. Adams, increased the popu-
lation with male heir on July
3Oth.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

Photographed the Hotel Westward Eo
this trio manages smile although the ranstorm ctailed
longer sightseeing tour of the city.
Pictured from left Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks publishers
and editors Of the Arizona Tribune and
Of Accra, Chana
Mr. Qaison-Sacey ambassador Cuba Mexico and United
Nations has been vacaonn in the West He several days
in California before motoring Grand Canyon Arizona He arrived
in Phoenix, Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks showed him city despite
downpou. Mr.. Quason-Sacey stated that
much higher than Ghana. He New York JET
Wednesday morning.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

.zIIV 'xIueoqd
.5pIa Ioa ardso
.q1T-se eAIuoIv eq14S
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

9ZI oON LIN I'D
VNOZIAV 'xIN3OHd
OIVd 39VLSOd IS m
3lVA N7na
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

William L. Martin, 1883 E. Ameria has been named the
secretary of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor Cal
ifornia, Washington, and Arizona Jurisdiction.
longtime member of the fraerna order, Mr. Martin has held
many major including grand Presently he chief
scribe of the local temple.
You save more than money
with US. Savings Bonds <;ooth.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Senate Unit Hits Plan
To Ship Tools to Reds

negotiations with the Bryant
Company"
Basis for License
Both Mr.. Hodges and hi.
predecessor, former Secretary
of Commerce Mueller, hac
taken the position that Russia
could buy the machines else.
where and that therefore ar
American firm might as vel,
get the business.
The Internal Security Sub.
committee disputed this on the
basis of testimony it said il
had taken from IL recognized
experts in the ball bearing
field. .
This testimony, it said, gave
overwhelming support to the
stand taken by the Defense
Department that the Bryant
Co. machine was unique and
that filling the Soviet's SIS
million order would enable Rus
sia to improve its missile guild
ance systems.
The subcommittee said it be-
lieved that the Bryant Co.
acted in good faith and fol-
lowed all the established pro-
cedures in arranging for the
export of the Bryant grinders
to the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Two Icebreukers
Freed in Ocean
BY the Associated Press

Two Navy icebreakers
trapped in Antarctic pack ice
nine days ago. have broken
free.
The two ships, the Glacier
md the Staten Island, re-
ported by radio yesterday that
they are now in open water
They are continuing their sur
vey operation off Thruston
Peninsula.
The tive vessels had food and
fuel for a long period and could
have stayed locked in the ice
for some time If necessary
Crews aboard the two ships
total about $50 men.
Capt. Edwin A. Mcdonald
commander of the task grour
and deputy commander OF the
Navy's "Operation Deer
Freeze" radioed:
I'VE are now in open water
The weather is good. We are
flying helicopters, taking pic.
lures Of the coast line and
everybody is happy"
Evening star., 1961-03-03
New Parks Building
Gets PIunnino Okuy

The National Capital Plan.
ming Commission yesterday
cleared the way for National
Capital Parks to build a head
quarters building on East
Potomac Park on a portion of
what is now a trailer park.
The planning commission
approved this location for the
three-story building, an action
required before construction
plans can proceed.