davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

for our advertisers. If there r e
any features or news items that
are not present in this issue, W e
ask that our readers please bear
with us until our January 18th is
sue.
Our January 18th paper will
give complete coverage on the
plant facilities, new staff members,
new advertising services and other
factors of interest both to our
readers and our advertisers.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
Las Flores Flower
Club Meets Jan. II

The Las Flores Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Douthit, 127 W. Monte Way, at
noon Jan. IL. Co-hostesses will be
Mrs. Roy Churchill and Mrs. Nina
Green.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
SOUTHERN SCHOOL
PROJECT ENDS

Negro secondary schools in Ala
bama, Georgia have received a
real boost in the successful conclu-
sion of a five-year project for the
improvement of instruction i n
these schools. This project cos t
$450, 900.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
New Phone Number

THE ARIZONA SUMS
new Phone number is:
BR 6-6302
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

NEGRO PRESS CREDo
The Negro Press believes that America can DeS
lead the world away from racial and national antag
onisms when it accords to every man, regardless Oi
race color or creed, his human and legal rights Hat
ing no man, fearing the Negro Press strives
to help every man in the firm belief that all are hurt
long as anyone is held back.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

THE history class was studying the Revolu-
IL tionary War battle of Saratoga, which the
British probably lost because Gen. Howe chose
to remain in Philadelphia. The teacher asked
the class to explain why it happened.
From the back of the room came the
answer: Lack of no-HOwe."
A LBERT was taking part in a local concert.
AHe was only 2. but played so well that he
was encored.
well, Albert, and how did you dO?" asked
the proud father when the boy returned home.
why, thought did all right" replied
the youngster. but they made me do it again!"
TNHE visiting American and his English
friend were driving through London when
the latter mentioned that his windscreen
needed cleaning
Windshield" the American corrected.
We'll, over here we call it windScreen."
Then you're wrong" argued the Ameri-
can. After all, we Americans invented the
automobile, and we call this windshield"
That's all very well, old boy" snapped
the Englishman, but who invented the Ian
guage?"
Evening star., 1961-03-26

TNEACHER: How many seasons are there?"
Il Davy Two. Baseball and football"
RMRS. JONES had tried hard to cure her hus-
NL band of drinking. but without success.
One night she had an idea, and Disgusting
herself as best she could, she hid behind some
bushes at the front gate. AS Jones staggered
along. she stepped forward.
What are your" asked Jones
Satan" came the reply in a deep, gruff
voice.
Out shot JOnes's hand and with wide grin
he exclaimed
shake hands, you old son of a gun
married your sister"
WTHILE the visiting bishop was speaking
w he noticed the local newspaper reporter
taking notes of his talk When he had finished,
he approached the newSman and asked that
he not report the jokes he used because he
wanted to use them again at other nearby
churches.
The next day, the newspaper story about
the bishops talk included this statement:
The bishop told some good stories which can
not be reported"
0N A CROWDED elevator in Washington,
" friend asked Congressman how the
previous year had been for him.
Best year ever had" was the reply. Then
he spotted the Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue and added: Il mean spiritually, not ma
terially"
Whuts YOUR FovoHts joker Send u 10 "An
In Fun" eIo Sunday, The StOr MooOzine.
22S NNOini0 0VOnWs Sc. for possible
publication on this p0oe.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ALL IN FUN
It OF
By EVELYN WADE
Dyed in the Wool

T HEN filled sOith cOntentnuent, the
W kiddieS and
Are gathered together, tOith eggs and aOith
dye,
With transfers and cTayOnS and dubious
SkiIlS,
/ GIsOdys forget about consequent spills.
But an egg is an object so easy to slip,
And dye is substance so easy to drip;
1t seepS in the carpet, the splOtches are bright,
And / scoId just bit, but the kids are con-
trite.
/ send them to bed Nth q kiss and hug
The eggs are all finished : and so is the rug!
A BABY sardine was happily swimming in
"A the ocean near his mother when he saw
his first submarine and was terribly frightened.
Don't worry, dear" his mother reassured.
Its just a can of people"
Evening star., 1961-10-22

be special benefit show of
original prints by European
artists entitled "Contempo-
rary Prints From Paris" The
show has been arranged by
Mrs. Daniel Fendrick of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Other features include a
country store, food fair, white
elephant booth, fortune-tell-
ing booth and a gift table.
Admission will cover the
buffet.
= =
The Unitarian Church of
Arlington will hold its an
nuaI autumn bazaar from IL
am. to 5 pm. Saturday, No
vember 18, at the church.
Baked goods, white elephants,
dried arrangements, use d
clothing and games for chill
dren will be featured.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

on Friday and Saturday.
the University WOmen's Club
will hold its annual October
Market. There will be a food
booth and a gift and white
elephant sale.
Luncheon will be served
both days from 1880 am. to
2 pm.
The Alexandria YWCA will
open its Christmas Shop for
early shoppers on Friday and
Saturday in its quarters at
the Alexandria Recreation
Center.
For the, two days, a num-
ber of Alexandria's leading
speciality shops will staff
Evening star., 1961-10-22
BAZAAR CORNER.

Mrs. Robert G. Whitton is
general chairman of the
Christmas Shop. Assisting
her are Mrs. James H. l..
Jacob, president Of tn e
YWCA; Mrs. Frank Wright,
executive director; Mrs. Paul
Porter, who is in charge of
house and booths, and Mrs.
Eugene Campagna, program
director. Business arrange
mentS are being handled by
Mrs. Donald King.
=
The second annual Tifereth
Israel Sisterhood bazaar will
be held from S to II pm.
next Sunday at the syna-
gogue. Mrs. Betty Weinreb,
chairman. will be assisted by
Mrs. Pat Lopatin.
A new feature this year will
Evening star., 1961-10-22

booths and stalls which will
offer a variety of Christmas
gift purch a sc S including
books, sports goods. antiques,
musical goods. imports, baby
clothes, clothing and even
authentic Scotch plaids.
The Christmas Shop will
be open Friday. from 10 am.
to 9 pm, and Saturday from
10 m. TO 6 pm.
A share of the proceeds
will assist the YWCA in its
fund raising program.
Food and beverages for
hungry and thirsty shoppers
will be offered at a snack
bar the YWCA is also setting
up during the two-day sale.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

last July, he has encountered
a series of rebellionS. The reb-
els so far are only a proper
tionately small band within the
is million member union.
The biggest revolt to date
was the vote by about 1000
members in four Cincinnati To-
Gals to withdraw from the
Teamsters. Mr.. Meany helped
the rebels and invited them to
join AFL-CIO unions.
This welcome was a switch
in policy. Soon after the
Teamsters Union was expelled
Mr.. Meany rejected affiliation
bids by several dissident groups
His viewpoint then was that
scattered rebels would stand
no chance of survival.
Now, however, Mr.. Meany ap-
parently believes anti-Hoffa
movements can succeed at least
in some circumstances. He is
encouraged by the strength
demonstrated by the Cincin-
natl rebels, and suspects that
dissatisfaction with Mr.. Hoffs
is spreading in the Teamsters
Union.
Aides report that Mr.. Meany
is encouraging additional re-
bellions, as he did in Cincin-
natl.
Several Courses Open
Several courses of action
probably will be advocated al
the executive council meeting
and at December's AFL-CIC
convention in Miami.
Mr.. Curran presumably will
renew his call for readmittine
the TeamsterS to the AFL-CIO
Mr.. Meany adamantly opposes
reaffiliation, and the Currar
campaign apparently has lost
the steam it built up last July
Joseph A. Beirne, president
] of the Communications Work
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Servation studies which are ex-
Rected to be completed within
100 days.
The Secretary added that
talents of other regional writer's,
including Paul Horgan of New
Mexico and Leonard Hall, Mis-
souri, conservation columnist,
will be similarly utilized for
short t-term research.
DR.. Stegner will be on leave
from Stanford University where
he is professor of English and
director Of the writing pro-
gram. His salary will be at an
annual rate of $16,530.
Evening star., 1961-09-27


fare, limiting itself for the pres
ent to stepped-up guerrilla
campaigns against James r.
Hoffa's powerful union.
George Meany, president Of
the AFL-CIO, intends to pro-
pose an anti-Hoffa plan at next
months meeting of the fedora
tons executive council in New
York. He has not disclosed
his plan, but there are indica-
tions that he is in the mood
for a fight.
The mere fact that the 29-
member executive council will
discuss the Teamsters is Signif-
icant. Aside from perfunctory
pro Hoffa statements by
Joseph Curran, president of the
National Maritime Union, the
council has not talked about
the Teamsters for two years or
more.
Transfers Expelled
Mr.. Meany usually refuses
to discuss Mr.. Hoffa, answer
ing questions with contemptu-
Gus SnortS.
The AFL-CIO expelled the
Teamsters Union on corruption
charges in 1857. When other
unions were expelled the feder-
alton established rival unions
to fight the outlaws"
But no such action was
taken against the Teamsters
because the AFL-CIO recog-
nized the Hoffa unions power
In fact, official and unofficial
cooperation has continued be-
tween the Teamsters and some
AFL-CIO unions.
Just lately, however, anti
Hoffa forces in the AFL-CIC
have persuaded themselves that
the Teamster presidents grir
on his union is slipping. That's
why they are reconsidering
their warineSS.
Since Mr.. Hoffa's reelection
Evening star., 1961-09-27

and manpower, and that victory
would take years. Mr.. Hoffa
is strong, resourceful and
tough. He would try to split
some unions away from the
AFL-CIO.
The trucking industry and
the general public, of course,
would risk getting caught in
the line of fire.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

ers of America, and James B.
Carey, president of the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical
Workers, will propose estab-
lishment of a rival national
union to battle the Teamsters.
Other council members prob
ably will advocate limited war
fare, with the AFL-CIO incit-
ing rebellions and chartering
Federal" local unions for de-
fectors. Federal locals are af-
filiated directly with the AFL-
CIO, rather than with national
unions. A federal union chart
cred In Puerto Rico in 1859
did not succeed.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Professor Named
Udull Assistant
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Wallace E. Stegner, an
author and professor from Los
Altos, Calf, has been ap-
pointed a special assistant to
Secretary of the Interior Udall.
Mr.. Udall said DR.. Stegner
will be assigned special con-
Evening star., 1961-09-27
AFL-CIO Leaders Talk
Of War on Teomsters
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

AFCIO leaders talking seriously, for the first time
about declaring the Teamsters Union.
There is outside chance-but real one-that the
AIO will charter rival national union for truck drivers
warehousemen and related workers
Or the labor federation avoid that kind of about
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Some Favor Status Quo

And some council members
will oppose any action against
the Teamsters, urging preser-
vation of the status quo.
AFL-CIO leaders realize that
warfare with the Teamsters
would cost plenty of money
Evening star., 1961-04-27

broke out signs in front of the
hotel just before Mr.. Hodges
arrived from the airport ac-
companied by Gov. Ernest F.
Hollings and State party Of
ficialS
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Gen. Mas CoIIopses
While Giving Address

Retired Marine Mai. Gen.
Melvin J. Mas, blind chairman
of the Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped. collapsed today
while addressing the organiza-
tion's annual meeting here.
He was taken to Bethesda
Naval Hospital. His condition
was reported as satisfactory.
Doctors attending the meet
ing rushed onstage in the De-
partmental Auditorium. Four
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, when Gen. Mas
fell to the floor.
The 62-year-old general was
addressing an audience of
about 1000 workers with the
disabled and physically handi-
capped when he repeated q
phrase twice and suddenly fell
to his left.
The audience sat in silence
as physicians worked to revive
Gen. Mas. DR.. Frank H
Krusen, a member of the
Presidential Committee, an
nounced to the audience after
a few minutes that Gen. Mas
pulse was normal, and that he
was breathing.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

terests at the head of the Oil
Import Administration, the Of
flee of oil and gas and virtually
every significant program of
the Federal Government affect
ing the industry"
Senator Proxmire said the
most notorious loophole in the
Federal tax structure is the
provision for 27.5 per cent de-
PISTON allowance.
Most minerals enjoy only a
IS per cent depleation allow
ance at most" he said. Recon-
mendations to bring oil down
to this more moderate level
would restore hundreds of mil
lions of dollars of revenue to
the Treasury"
Referring to Mr.. Kennedy's
recent tax message, Senator
Proxmire said:
Dividends, foreign earnings
and expense accounts are hit
hard and directly. But oil con-
tinues its political charmed life
and escapes once again. In fact,
oil depletion is the one ripe and
obvious tax loophole to escape
the Presidents recommenda-
ton"
Evening star., 1961-04-27

DR.. Krusen reported that
Gen. Mas had not been feeling
well lately and that he had
suffered at least two faintine
attacks previously.
Shortly before the attack
Gen. Mas had expressed his
gratitude and feeling of honor
at being reappointed by Presi-
dent Kennedy to the chair
manship Of the Presidential
Committee.
He told his audience he
thought part of the resistance
to hiring the handicapped was
the result Of impressions
formed in childhood.
Children learn to relate and
equate deformity with evil" he
said.
The generals collapse inter-
rupted a program in which At
torney General Kennedy pre-
sented the Presidents Trophy
as handicapped American OF
the year" to Charles Caniff, 40
executive director of the Con-
ference of Rehabilitation Gen.
ters and Facilities, Evanston
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Kennedy Off
For Two Talks
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy takes off
for New York this afternoon
on his first speaking trip since
his Inauguration.
Tonight he addresses a New
York dinner given by the Bu-
reau of Advertising of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. Tomorrow he flies
to Chicago to address a Cook
County Democratic dinner.
The Presidents talk to the
publishers will discuss the re-
lationship of the presidency
and the press. The address,
scheduled for about 9:25 pm.
will be broadcast by NBC radio.
The emphasis in his Chicago
speech tomorrow evening is ex-
pected to be on domestic topics.
The Democratic dinner in
Chicago will be the first party
rally Mr.. Kennedy has attended
since taking office, but White
House aides said his remarks
would not be partisan in a
political sense.
Mr.. Kennedy is due to leave
National Airport for New York
later today. He called the Ma
tional Security Council together
this morning for it's second
meeting within a week and then
met with congressional leaders
for a conference on Laos.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

record" Senator ProXmire said
in a speech prepared for the
Senate today.
For years Senator Proxmire
has charged that the 27.5 per
cent depletion allowance in in
come tax returns for oil ex-
ploration firms is excessive.
Big oil has scored again in
this administration by winning
conspicuous omission for its fat
27.5 per cent depletion loop
hole from the Presidents re-
cent tax message" Senator
ProXmire said. ~.
Senator Proxmire also criti-
cized President Kennedy for
naming John Connally as Sec
retary of the Navy and John
Kelly as Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.
The administrations nomi-
nations for top office were ex-
ceLent, public interest selec-
tionS-with a single exception, a"
Senator Proxmire said. big oil
succeeded in placing their men
in the two critical positions in
our Government that can bene-
fit the industry.
The nomination of GILMAN
John Connally as Secretary of
the Navy has placed an execu-
tor of the will Of one of the
richest oil fortunes in the world
as the man who buys the oil for
all the armed forces and who
determines the Navy's critical
research program in oils dang
erous competitive fuel-atomic
energy.
THE nomination of John
Kelly as Assistant Secretary of
the Interior for Minerals was
even more incredible.
1T has placed a man who
still holds millions in oil in
Evening star., 1961-04-27
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
day insurrection broke out and
returned to Algeria this morn
ing with Defense Minister Pierre
MeSSmer.
Whether the Legionnaire
regiment at Zeralda will be
permanently broken up was moi
clear.
The government spokesman
said earlier the disbanding oi
two Foreign Legion regiments
that supported insurrection was
a possibility as part of the gov
eminent breakdown on all civil
ians and military men who took
part in the uprising.
Police and soldiers sweeping
through Algiers during a night
long curfew rounded up 5000
arms hidden by civilians. The
sweep prompted long lines OF
civilians to turn in their arms
at police stations today.
Obeying De Gaulle
The government spokesman
said all French regiments in
Algeria-including the two Le-
gion units that participated in
the abortive coup-were now
taking orders from the gov
ernment of President Charles
de Gaulle.
1t was reported in Paris,
without official confirmation,
that the aircraft carrier Ar
romanches was standing off
the coast near Zeralda to pre-
vent any escapes by sea from
there.
The spokesman said there
had been fewer than so deser-
tions from the two Legion regi-
mentS involved in the coup.
These men presumably fled to
avoid punishment.
Elite Units Involved
The two units that may be
diSbanded are the famed 1st
Foreign Legion paratroop regi-
ment and the almost equally
renowned 1st Foreign Legion
cavalry regiment. They are
elite shock units with proud
battle Streamers from major
engagements in modern French
history.
Gen. de Gaulle's policy Of
self-determination for Algeria
which will almost certainly
lead to independence-has cast
doubt on the future Of the whole
Foreign Legion. Under the
French constitution, no Legion
unit can be permanently based
IN Metropolitan France, and
Algeria is the last big overseas
French possession.
The government spokesman
said action would be taken
against all responsible civilians
and military men who took
orders from the insurgent gen.
erals or aided the revolt. Three
generals have already been re.
moved from their commands ir
Algeria and are now en- route
to France. A fourth is under
fortress arrest" in France.
The small band of colonies
who supported the rebellious
generals presumably fled with
them.
12O Reported Arrested
The spokesman said the
sweeps through Algiers last
night netted a certain number
of "activists." He would moi
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HODGES

Continued From First Page
being aware of the general pol
icy, will carry it out"
John McCray, leader of the
South Carolina Progressive
Democrats. said he tried to buy
IA tickets to the dinner but was
turned down.
Four Negro men and a girl
Evening star., 1961-04-27

say how many. In Metropolitan
France some 120 persons were
reported arrested, most of them
relatively minor figures, Off
cialS said.
Algiers newspapers, suspended
by the government after the
coup collapsed. will be allowed
to resume publication tomor-
row. Presumably some pub
fishers or staff members will
be liable to punishment since
the papers in general supported
the mutiny.
Tight restrictions were
clamped on all ports to prevent
the escape of insurgents. Small
craft were forbidden to leave
Algerian waters. Since the air
force did not join in the mu-
tiny, it was believed the air
escape route was closed.
! French and British officials
in Gibraltar denied a Spanish
report that the three fugitive
generals had reached that
British crown colony and had
asked for political asylum.
Algiers remained under mill
tary occupation with security
forces. heavy tanks and arm
ored vehicles patrolling main
streets and swarming around
government buildings. Loyal
troops and police searched
building by building for caches
Of arms and documents on ul-
ira -rightwing organizations OPP
posing Algerian independence.
A government spokesman
said only an extremely small"
number Of the military actually
swung behind the mutiny and
that Algeria's European popu-
lation soon realized that 1t
could not exist without France.
Despite official attempts to
minimize the rebellion. some
observers here felt that righ-
wingmilitary and civilian lead
ers have not abandoned all
hope OF blocking Gen. de
Gaulle'S Algerian policy. There
were doubts, too. that the mas
Sive search in Algiers would
uncover all the arms and NUM-
tions that had gotten into the
hands Of civilians opposed to
Gen. de Gaulle.
A number Of jailed right
wingers we're freed by the rebel
generals as one of their first
acts in their power graz.
Among these were the pre-
sumed dagger slayers Of Pierre
Popie, a liberal Algiers lawyer.
More Discipline
Premier Debre warned all
Frenchmen in a television-
radio speech last night that
the Algerian revolt might force
the government to impose more
discipline on both France and
Algeria. He said:
IF the government in COM
ing months appears tougher
in regard to certain opportuni-
ties, or in regard to certain
interests, tell yourselves plainly
that it is to restore to the
state a firmness which the
epoch in which we live renders
indispensable"
Officials would give no exact
figure on casualties in crushing
the revolt. They said no one
was killed, but 10 to 20 per-
sons may have been wounded
in small clashes.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

broke ouC signs IN front OF the
hotel just before Mr.. Hodges
arrived from the airport ac-
companied by Gov. Ernest F.
Hollings and State party Of
ficials
Money Returned
Mr.. McCray said the money
for the tickets was returned to
him by Frank K. Sloan, secre-
tary of the State party. Mr..
Sloan later said the affair was
a sellout and no more seats
were available.
Mr.. McCray said he called
the White House by telephone
Tuesday to complain and had
also advised National Demo-
cratic Party headquarters that
he had been refused tickets.
Gov. Hollings and E. P. CTed)
Riley, State party chairman,
contend that the South Caro-
lima Progressive Democrats, a
Negro organization, is a splinter
group and, as such, had neither
the legal nor moral right to
attend the party Embarrassing
dinner.
This was not a public din
ner," Mr.. Riley said. Gov. Holl-
ingS said that the Progressive
Democrats, by the very name
OF the organization" is not
the same as the regular State
Democratic Party.
Invited by HOllings
Mr.. Hodges said he was in
vited by Gov. Hollings to speak
at the dinner shortly after the
November election. He said the
first he knew of The racial con-
troversy was when he read of
it in a newspaper Tuesday, but
thought the story referred to
what I understood was a COM
peting Democratic group.
Il telephoned Gov. Hollings
at once and he assured me that
none had been refused a dinner
ticket because of race or color"
Mr.. Hodges added. The de-
cision to attend and speak as
planned was my own decision
and one of common sense and
courtesy"
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Kennedy Is Accused
Of Fovoring Oi|men
BY the Associated Pres,

Senator William Proxrnre Democrat of Wisconsin saws
big OIL the private interest group can throw its
weight around in the Kennedy administration
O has become the special interest Achilles heel of an
administration that otherwise splendid public interest