davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-03

troversial figures as Poet Ezra
Pound and Owen baltimore,
the Johns Hopkins University
professor who came under fire
from the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee.
AS an Assistant Attorney
General, he tackled giant buSi-
ness interests, the medical pro-
fession, labor unions, food pro-
ducerS and other Government
agencies.
Justice Douglas recalled Mr..
Arnold'S reference to a book
written in 1911 which was
questioned because in certain
parts aSteriSks were used
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Panel Will Discuss
Youths and Parents

A panel discussion on
"Youth-Parent Relationships in
Developing Standards" will be
held at 8 pm. Monday at Wake
field High School, 4901 South
Chesterfield road, Arlington.
Stuart Finley, of WRC-TV
will moderate the program
sponsored by the Arlington Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil Youth Conference Group.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Convent Open House

The bells Of the new convent
and chapel of Ursuline Acad-
emy will be blessed by the
Right Rev. MSgr. James Caul-
field, pastor of st. James
Catholic Church, Bethesda,
Md, at 2 pm. tomorrow at
$500 Forest road, Bethesda.
Open house will be held from
2-5 pm. at the new structure.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Evangelist to Speak

The Rev. Estelle Crutcher, an
evangelist in the Church Of the
Nazarene, will speak at 7:45
pm. services Tuesday through
Sunday in Calvary Church OF
the Nazarene, 5000 wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va. The
Rev. Curtis D. Withrow is pas
tor of the church.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
BuccuIoureute. Rite

Southeastern University will
hold its baccalaureate service
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in Nc
Kendree Methodist Church,
2421 Lawrence street NE. The
Rev. Franklin Paul Harris, host
pastor, will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Gen. Ovundo to Visit

Brig. Gen. Alfredo Ovando
Gambia, commander of the
Bolivian Army, will arrive in
the United States June 18 for
a two-week tour of Army bases.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Labor, Thompson Back
Church School Loans
By the Associated Press

plan to add Federal loans for parocha schools to the
National Defense Education Act has the support Of the
AFL-CIO and key Democratic Congressman.
But the proposal drew heavy opposition from spokesen
State educators foreshadowng rugged
Evening star., 1961-06-03
OIdFriends Pay Tribute
ToThurmon Arnold, 70

group of distinguished guests last night paid tribute to
Thurman Arnold Assistant Attorney General in New Deal
days. who prosecuted antitrust than the pre-
vouS so of the Sherman Act 1t his 10th birthday
Mr.. Arnold in private law practice, toasted
Shoreham Hotel for his manysided Mayor
Evening star., 1961-06-03

where suggestive passages
might have appeared. Thur
man dismissed the whole thing
by saying that certainly it was
unhealthy to be influenced by
asteriskS," said Justice Doug
las.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
SPiRITuALIST

TEMPLE OF THE MAsTER-UcM
2O22 r.. I. Ave. N.E.-1:3O D m.
Odd Fellows HaIl-Bus 81
REV. JAMES C. NELSON, Pastor
REV. v. E. HUGHES
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
1870 Michigan Ave. Me-, LA. 6-I890
Reading by Appt., 3 am. until pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

A. N. {. ZION. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

cavities with salt. I stuff
it with my favorite dressing,
being careful not to pack the
dressing. but leaving room
for expansion. If more dress
ing Is desired, it can be
cooked separately in alumni
mum foil.
Set the oven temperature
control at 325 degrees. l
have a little butter in the
upper part of the double
boiler and baste the turkey
with butter with a pastry
brush about every half hour.
I also wrap an extra piece
of aluminium foil over the
Evening star., 1961-12-12

can Of pineapple Juice, one
46-ounce can orange Juice
and the Juice Of three lemons
and two oranges. Chill.
When ready to serve, add
three large bottles Of ginger
Evening star., 1961-12-12

three parts, putting u of
the base in a one-half gal
lon jar, and add one bottle
of ginger ale to each Of the
three parts.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Repeat on Turkey Roostinq
Mrs. III. r. O., Hiiicrest Hei

my method for cooking turkey in covered roaster
again. I have been roasting turkeys for many
years, and believe this is the best way to get a
juicy bird.
wash and clean the turkey, rubbing the inner
Evening star., 1961-12-12

ale. You can make up the
base several days in advance
and store it in the refrigera-
tor until you want to add the
ginger ale.
I divide the mixture into
Evening star., 1961-12-12

am wondering II someone
could send me the instruc-
tions for making them.
I have three children and
would like to make some for
Christmas. Thank you.
Ruined
Mrs. A. L. X, Alexandria
Someone loaned me a
waffle iron recently and
somehow I managed to ruin
it, I left 1t plugged in and
the entire surface is black
from smoke and grease. Can
some kind reader advise me
as to how I should clean it?
I have to return 1t soon.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service sxehonse
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
KuIeidoscopes

Mrs. J. p, Sterling
I saw a letter in RICH from
a Mrs. e. G. Of Kensington
reporting that a variety of
items had been collected as
gifts for Maryland's mental
hospital patients.
She mentioned that a
group of junior high school
students in Rockville had
made so kaleidoscopes and I
Evening star., 1961-12-12
WEE WOMEN
why don't you show
your wife what a clever
little purchaser you are?"

drumsticks. The bird should
be in the covered roaster with
a very tight lid.
During the last hour Of
cooking, remove the lid and
the aluminium foil and let the
turkey brown. The length of
cooking will. Of course, be
determined by the size of
your turkey. During the last
hour or so. you will probably
have enough drippings in the
roaster to continue the bast
ing.
When the turkey is done,
pour off excess fat and make
the gravy with the drippings.
I have tried cooking tur-
keys in an open roaster, and
don't like it as the turkey
seems dry and unpalatable.
A good many of my friends
seem to feel the way I do.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
For Fifty

To Mrs. J. D. S.. Washington
Mrs. A. W. B.. BurtonSUiLe
Here is a good punch mon
alcoholic) that can be served
at the office party you men,
toned in your recent letter
to RICH. Dissolve two pounds
of sugar in eight cups of
water. Bring to a boil. Add
the grated rind of one lemon
and two oranges. Boil for
ten minutes. Let the mixture
cool. Then add one 46-ounce
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
Tour Set For
Negro Sit-In
Leaders

San Francisco = Tarea. Hall
Pittman, Acting Regional Secre-
tary of West Coast Regional Of
flee NAACP has announced that
two young NAACP Sit-in leaders,
who are free on $1,000 bond as a
result of Sit-in activities in North
Carolina and Mississippi are tour
ing the West Coast Region during
the month of August.
One of the youth assigned to
work out of the San Francisco Of
flee is Evelyn Pierce of Laurel,
Mississippi who will tour NAACP
Branches in the Sacramento, and
San Joaquin Valleys, Northern
California and Utah. Miss Pierce
is a native of Laurel, Mississippi
and one of ten children of a well
known Baptist minister there At
present she is a pre-legal student
at Tougaloo Southern Christian
College in Jackson, Mississippi.
Miss Pierce is Vice President of
the Tougaloo College Vhapter NAA
CP that organized MissisSippi's S
first Sit-in which was in the form
of a "Read-in' in JackSon's city
Continued on Page Four
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
Postmaster Gen. Urged To Halt Purge OF Leader

missal of Westley w. Law from
his post as letter carrier in Savan-
nah. The allegations against Mist
er Law stem from his Presidency
of the State organization of the
NAACP in Georgia and his leader
ship for the past fifteen months
of the campaign to withhold retail
trade from the Downtown Mer-
chants in Savannah, in order to
secure better treatment of Negro
customers and more employment
opportunities in the stores. A n
agreement was entered into July
6, ending the consumer resistance
in the light of concessions by the
merchants on segregation and en-
ployment. If the Government of
the United States is to become a
partner in economic reprisal a.
gainst an employee who exercises
his rights as citizen to redress
notorious grievances suffered by
his racial group then reprisals
by private individuals and organi-
cations will secure a sanction they
do not deserve. 1t is inconceivable
that any agency of the federal
government would sponsor or con-
done a punitive action of this nat
ture.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

GO GUIDE TO PLEASANT
MOTORING" with its large list
ings of hotels, motels, resorts,
lodges and other travel facilities
in all SO states, Canada, Mexico
and the Caribbean, paves the way
for happy vacationing or trips
from humiliation and embarrass-
ment.
Owners and managers of all
facilities listed in go" have a
greed to accept all desirable
guests within regard to race, re-
ligion or nationality.
go" is used by service organi-
cations; business. fraternal, civic
and religious) libraries, members
of the Armed Forces, travel
agencies, AAA and other automo-
bile clubs, as an added service to
their members. go" is also a
ready reference for U. S. govern
ment agencies, Washington en-
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

bassies; the Travellers Aid Society
and Volunteer Travel CounselorS
at the United Nations.
go" has been published by
the Andrew F. Jackson Associates,
Inc, 207 Florida Avenue, N. W.,
Washington, D. C. for nearly a
decade. The current issue, il S
ninth edition, sells for $1.OO go"
includes in addition to the most
up-to-date accommodations, a map
of major U. S. Highways, points
of interest and a historical sketch
of each state. 60 also lists the
25 states and the District of Col
lumbia that have statutes prohib-
iting discrimination in places OF
public accommodation 1t also car
ries the text of letter from
Governors of States where go"
lreaders are welcomed officially.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

it is just communist propaganda, -
but the number of reported insults
have become too numerous to ig-
more = so now the position has
changed to, Eyes. we have our
problems, but we are working hard
to. correct them" This argument
takes substance when told by Rob-
ert G. Weaver, Andrew T. Hat
cher and the other Negroes of the
New Frontier" However it is
much better to avoid problems
and embarrassment than to make
amends.
But Little Rock and Montgomery
Notwithstanding, travel conditions
across the country are constantly
improving for minority groups. AL
though racial extremists are To-
Gated mainly in the Southern
states, no state can be said to be
entirely free of discrimination. For
this reason, the l961-62 issue Of
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
African Diplomats E lager To See All USA

Washington, D. c., August 1,
1861 :. The United States Depart
ment of State is hard pressed to
satisfy the request of African dip
lomats and official guests W h o
want to visit this country. Strange
as it may seem Little Rock, Mont
gomery, Birmingham and New Or
leans are some of the most re-
quested cities by visiting Africans.
In the case of diplomats an d
VIP's this presents only a small
problem because their dress and
passport, plus the watchful eye Of
the State Department, provides
them with all the protection they
need. But when they doff their
native dress and go off on their
own, that is when the problems
really begin. For a long time tine
official position of the Voice Of
American and State Department
seems to be Don't believe a word
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

New York. - Roy Wilkins, ex-
Iecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, has called upon
Postmaster General J. Edward
Day ito reject the efforts origi-
mating in the Post Office person
mel in Georgia to accomplish the
dismissal of Westley w. Law from
his post as letter carrier in Savan-
nah.'
Mr.. Law, a member of the Ma
ACP Board of Directors and head
of the organization in Georgia, led
successful 15-month Withholding
of patronage campaign against
downtown merchants because they
refused to serve Negro customers
at their lunch counters or to en-
ploy colored workers except in
menial jobs. A settlement on July
6 opened the lunch counters to col
ored patrons and assured them
better employment opportunities.
The efforts to oust Mr.. Law from
his postal job are believed to stem
from his role in the selective buy
ing campaign and in other civil
rights activities. For the govern
ment to become a partner in
economic reprisal against" an en-
ployee for his civil rights activity,
Mr.. Wilkins told the Postmaster,
would be to give "a sanction they
do not deserve" to private indi-
viduals and organizations seeking
to curb the Negro's militancy
The text of Mr.. Wilkins tele-
gram, dispatched on July 27, fol-
lows: National Association for ad-
vancement of colored people urges
you to reject the efforts originat-
ing in the Post Office personnel in
Georgia to accomplish the dis
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
Supreme Court Asked
To Review Mississippi
Chicken Feed" Theft

New York - NAACP Legal De-
fense attorneys petitiOned the U.
S Supreme Court last week to re-
view the conviction of Negro
farm-owner in Forrest County,
Mississippi who received a seven
year prison term last winter FOR
helping to plan the burglary of five
bags of chicken feed worth less
than $25.
The prisoner, Clyde Kennard OF
Hattiesburg, Miss, is a 32-year
old war veteran who, in Septem-
Der, 1859, attempted to enter all
white Mississippi Southern Uni
versity.
Charging that Kennard was tried
by jury procedure (which sys-
tematically discriminates against
Negro jurors" the Legal Defense
attorneys asked the court to re-
view an April 8 Supreme Court
Mississippi ruling which upholds
the conviction.
A preliminary battle to have
Kennard released on bail was losi
July 20 when a Motion for Stay ol
Execution was denied by Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black.
/ Kennard's attempt to enter Miss.
issippi Southern in 1859 was The
subject of considerable publicity
He was not only denied admission
but was arrested on the day he at.
Continued on Page Six
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
WHITE CALLS JFKS COMMIT
New Magazine Publishes Second Issue

ed so well that he is planning to
go ahead with the publication as
long as its public reception indi-
Gates that he should He did change
the name to Arizona Frontiers. The
second issue has so far proved
even more exciting and refreshing
to Arizona liberals exposed, as
they are, almost constantly and
exclusively to express diet of con-
servatism.
SUN readers will be especially
interested in an article by Editor
Alton Thomas of the SUN on Dis
elimination In Employment, with
reference to Greater Phoenix. 9th
er Articles in the second issue OF
special interest, all are exciting,
are: Flexible Taxation by our new
Democratic Congressman, Morris
Udall; Anti-C Communist Schools by
Harmon Knight; and Infiltration
or instruction by the Rev. William
Bostrom, Member of the Phoenix
Union High School Board. Other
articles exposing the Arizona Blr-
chers, and the $4,000 a month sala-
ry paid to "Goldwater Ghost, ="
and several others informing lib
erals of the methods by which the
conservatives gain their ends. If
the magazine had a motto, it
should be: MORE LIBERAL
THAN GOLDWATER is CON-
SENTATIVE.
The subscription rate for Ari-
zona Frontiers is $3.50 per year or
25 cents a copy. The address is;
Arizona Frontiers, P. o. Box 9541,
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
Civic Organization
In About Fight
For Improvement
By Clovis Campbell

Cry of help came from all over
East Broadway to down right rob-
Der, from customers of East
Broadway Water Company.
Outraged citizens have b e.e n
complaining for years, yet nothing
has happened says President Marie
Ogletree of East Broadway Civic
Organization.
We feel it is time something be
done, and right away. Some of the
complaints are:
l. Bad water, not fit to drink.
2. Poor water pressure
8. High water bills.
One lady said that the water
pressure was so low that she had
to fill her automatic washing ma
chine with a water bucket. While
another said it was next to i'm
possible to fill the bath tub and a
sink full of dishes at the same time.
The area with poor water service
lies between oath Street and 48th
Street and the river bottom to
R0eSer Road.
Civic Organization President,
Marie Ogletree said that a meet
ing will be called this Thursday
concerning the water problem.
All persons interested can con-
tact her by calling BR 1882 or
come to the meeting this week.
The Civic Organization feels that
the water problem affects all
Broadway citizens, and that every
body, should take a hand in help
ing to get better water service.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
NAACP OFFICIAL
VISITS PHOENIX

Herbert L. Wright, National Di-
rector of Youth and College Ac-
tivities for NAACP, is spending a
few days in Phoenix with relatives.
He is staying with his mother-in-
law Mrs. Sarah Williams, at 1884
East Wier.
Mr.. Wright, who works out of the
national office in New York, re-
Gently left the National NAACP
convention in Philadelphia, going
to Houston, Texas, then Dallas
and on to Phoenix. Shortly after
his return to New York he viii
head west again to attend the Bi-
ennial Convention of NAACP at
Asilomar, California. The conven-
ton is sponsored by the West
Coast Region of NAACP which in
cludes the states Of Arizona, Cali
fornia, Utah, Nevada, Washington
Oregon. Hawaii and Alaska. APP
proximately 1000 delegates are
expected at the convention.
Mr.. Wright's work consists of
organizing and coordinating civil
rights action among college, high
school and young adult aged per-
sons. Presently the effort is being
concentrated on education and en-
ployment. right now,' Mr.. Wright
says, I'VE are in the midst of a
nationwide back-to-school drive.
The purpose of this drive is to en-
courage Negroes to return to
school and complete their educa-
tiOn."
Mr.. Wright stated that the orga-
nization is disturbed at the dis
Continued on Page F0ur)
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

This momentOus crisis in the life Of or.
ganized mankind may be likened to the cul.
minating stage in the political evolution Of the
great American Republic - the stage which
marked the emergence of unified community
Of federated states.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

More than a month ago DR.. Ed
ward Schwartz, a teacher at Phoe-
nix College, almost single-handed
brought out the first of a new
magazine which he named The
Frontiersman. DR.. Swartz, who is
concerned about human relations
and the social responsibility of
political parties, and of local and
national government, felt that the
people of Arizona, and especially
of Greater Phoenix needed o
know the truth about the political
and social movements in this area,
which is becoming known as for
away as The New York Times as
the new home in the west of the
America FirSterS.
The first issue came like a cool
breeze in the desert to the large
number of liberal people of all
ethnic groups and all political and
religious perSuaSl0nS who had the
chance to see it. One article ol
particular interest to readers of
the SUN was the story of how ex-
treme and desperate conservative
pressure caused 25 of the % Re-
publicans in the Arizona House in
the 1861 session to vote against
the Public Accommodations Bill,
and two others, who had agreed to
vote for the bill. to absent them
selves. A vote from either one OF
the latter would have passed Che
bill.
There were great expectations
that the publisher would be able
to bring out a second issue, and
he did. The first issue was receiv.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonsms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed his
human and legal rights. Hating man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
as anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

State LIBRARY e. archives
State Capitol Bui ld1ng
Phoenix, Ariz. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

10
to a German American. Francis Led
erer, Joan Bennett.
los ca DAILY WORD.
FPS q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion Prayers by various faiths.
HORTON TO STAY PUT
BY BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Is Wagon
Train getting a new scout?
Probably not now Eventually,
yes. That's the way the situation
looks out on the trail to Universal
City.
A trade paper printed that Robert
Horton was being dropped from the
high-ranking TV hour. Both he and
his Revue bosses said they knew moth
ing about the report.
IT have one more season to go
with Wagon Train. and have every
intention of carrying out the con-
tract" said Horton. They have
asked me to sign on for another five
years, but I won't do it. That would
make 10 years in one Series-haf
my professional life. can't see it,"
Naturally we would like to sign
Bob for another five years" con-
firmed Producer Howard Christie Il
believe the negotiations are still
going on. If he does pull out we
can't develop a new scout in two
or three weeks. We are introducing
a new character-just so the grass
doesn't grow under our feet"
The new boy is called Scott Miller
AS Denny Miller, he starred in UCLA
basketball and "TarZan the Ape
Man" Christie said he is switching
Miller from the jungle to the prairie
"in case Bob Horton abandons u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Yes, Spike, Why?

Spike Jones will return to network
television this summer, on CBS-TV,
as a replacement for Danny Thomas,
starting July II. He already has
given the premiere a tryout at a
Hollywood Bowl concert. It's feature
will be Leonard Bernstein satire,
Spike advises TV Magazine, mu-
steal depreciation lecture on the sub
ject, why Is Mitch Miller Afraid
to Sing Alone?"
Producer of the Spike Jones sum-
mer TV enterprise will be Perry
Cross. He's just finished producing
the 1861 Dinah Shore Show Before
that he produced the Ernie Kovacs
Show in its first two prize-winning
seasons and helped create and pro-
duced the first year of Jack Paar's
current series.
4S The Sunday Stor Tv Moeozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

BUSY DAY-The proctice Of medi-
cine os seen by typicoI fonniIy doctor
will be explored os the comsros fol-
low doctor B." through his doy's
work, Tuesdoy, 10 p.m., WRC-4.
The program is to be O specioI event
of the American Medical Associo-
tion's onnuoI meeting in New York.
shinston, D. C.. June Is. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

District who Will take every
thing off your hands?
I have thought of placing
ads in the paper to sell the
larger things, but as I work
during the day and am only
free on Saturdays, I am
afraid this procedure will
take a long time.
My other problem is what
to do with such things as
linens, appliances, kitchen
utensils, books, knick-knacks,
etc.
I tried to dispose of some
of the things through a we'll
known charity group, but
was disappointed when their
truck didn't show up as was
promised.
I would sincerely appreci-
ate any help you readers can
give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Needlepoint

Mrs. L. p, Alexandria
Could someone tell me
where I might get pieces of
needlepoint finished? I start
ed it two years ago and would
like to use It on a Victorian
chair. Thank you for any as
Sistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service exchonee
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Dog Directory
To Mrs. J. D. H., SLIDER Sprin

To Mrs. J. D. H., SilUer Spring
E. L. L., Washington
Touring With Towser," a
directory of hotels and motels
that accommodate guests with
dogs, is published as a public
service by the Gaines Dog
Research Center, $50 Park
avenue, New York II, NY.
There is a twenty-five cent
handling fee. This booklet
contains the names of hun
dreds of motels and hotels
all over the country which
will allow you and your dog.