davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Mrs. 'Dryfoos Named

President Kennedy yesterday
named Mrs. Marian S. Dryfoos,
wife of Orvil E. Dryfoos, presi-
dent and publisher of the New
York Times, as a member of the
Outdoor Recreation Resources
Review Commission.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Druft Quote Set

RICHMOND, Dec. 20 (AP) -
Virginia's draft quota for Janu-
ary is 372 men, 13 less than for
December, State Selective Serv-
ice headquarters said yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
State Studies Impact
Of Expresswoy Projects

Maryland has initiated far-reaching "socio-economc
study to the impact of such expressways 43
mile Capital Beway project people and in the
State.
Gov. Tawes announced the study yesterday at ribbon
cutting ceremonies for two-mle $l6 million of the Belt
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Is Say.
I SalO 1t In The SUN

With several of the jazz
houses closed and entertain
ment policy changing, Dave
Dushoff and Dallas Gerson,
owners of the modern Latin
Casino, moved their center
city spot to New Jersey where
they have better seating ar
rangements, ample parking fa-
cilities, longer hours and Sum
day shows. In booking the top
attractions, they have present
ed Sammy Davis, Jr., the Count
Basic orchestra, Ella Fitzger-
aid, Johnny Mathis, Harry Bel
afonte, the Treniers, and Pearl
Bailey and others scheduled
later.
While the Latin Casino now
operates in New Jersey, only a
stones throw from the Della
ware River, Billy PENIS town
boasts of only three night clubs
Sciolla's, Palumbo'S and the
Celebrity Room. And the lat
ter's license is being question
ed, due to the owners entang-
lement with the law. @
--P Phifariefpfrfa'~l long the brnnt
of comedians jokes 1.-The
haven for coming musical ta-
lent and City of Brotherly
Love, seems to have limited
its employment to the Negro
musician. Those making the
scene are primarily recording
artists and little hope for the
undiscovered talent but
there is always hope.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
(vIP Records)

Don't You Weep" the groups
biggest hit, and Albertina
Walkers two best records: "He
Will Provide" and sShow
Some Sign"
Bessie Griffin's recording of
'SSince I Met Jesus" for the
Gospel LIP is truly great, and
unmatched by anything she has
recorded more recently.
Miss Griffin was greatly
helped by the true Queen of
the Gospel singers, Mahalia
Jackson, the lady who has al
most singlehandedly put gos-
pei singing on the map. Ma
halia has had no less than four
albums on Columbia in the
last year and a half. We like
Great Gettin' Up Morning"
columbia CL 1343). 1t fea-
lures the most authentic gos-
pei singing of the four albums.
Clara Ward, who can sing
and ''moan" a hymn until it is
judgment, has a fine album of
hymns out (Dot 3223). Sweet
Hour of Prayer" and Blessed
Assurance" are stand-outs in
this impressive collection.
Fine hymn singing also
comes from the Roberta Mar
tin Singers Of Chicago. This is
the oldest and most beloved
gospel group. Their album
"God Is Still On The Throne"
(Savoy MIG 14O31) is filled
with great performances. Ro-
berta Martin and her fine sing
ers: Norsalus McKissick, Eu-
gene Smith, Gloria Griffin, and
Deloris Barrett Campbell can
also be depended on for fine
and moving material.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

PHILADELPHIA Pa Like
the white collar worker and
the skilled laborer who have
Joined the long line of unem-
ployed, the local Negro musi-
clan is seemingly finding few
er places of gainful employ
ment. However, top Negro
performers have been spark
ling in music song and dance
at the plush, new Latin Casino
in Merchantville, N. j.
One reason the local combos
have been faring less success
fully than they did a decade
ago = at least from this writ
er's corner - is the rock and
roll trend competitions from
his Caucasian brother. A good
number of booking agents and
club operators have by-passed
local talent in favor of hit re-
cording artists and a handful
have done this in an effort to
avoid an interracial clientele.
Musical bars, small clubs
featured Negro musicians and
acts from the most southern to
the most northern end of the
city, from the surrounding sub
urban areas of South Jersey
and Delaware, the whirling
world of entertainment - he
reigned supreme in the late
'3O's, '4O's and SOS and gloried
in this role. His Caucasian
brother attracted by the sue
cess of ''the new music" began
to reap his fortune, landing
better engagements and often
winding up in Hollywood. Lo-
cal Negro musicians were saved
by the social life in metro
politan city and the birth of
a number of membership clubs.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
TV MOUieS
KTVK ~ = KPHO-TV -
TUESDAY, May 9

TUESDAY, May 9
1:45-KPHO-TV (5) = At
ternoon Movietime = over
the Waves" Robert Sterling.
1O:3O-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark - "Margle,
Jeanne Grain, Alan Young.
;. 10:3o-KPHO-TV .~(5l.-Mov-
ietime-"T -"The Sun Comes Up, "
Lloyd Nolan, Jeanette Mac
Donald.
WEDNESDAY, May 10
1:45-KPHO-TV (5) = At
ternoon Movietime ship
From Shanghai" Con'd Nagel.
1O:3O-KTVK CD = Theatre
After Dark - Address I'm
known" Paul Lukas, K. T.
Stevens.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV 90 NOV
ietime forbidden Alli-
ance," Frederic March, Norma
Shearer.
THURSDAY, May II
1:45-KPHO-TV (5) = At
ternoon Movietime = Times
Square Lady," Robert Taylor.
7:OO-KPHO-TV 60 Best of
HOLLYWOOD = "Whistling in
Brooklyn" Red Shelton, Ann
Rutherford.
1O:3O-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark might Into
Night" Ronald Reagan.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV 60 Nov
ietime - "The Green Years, f"
Chas. Coburn, Hume Cronyn.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
KTVK ~

1O:OO-KTVK CD -Hallcraft
Theatre - "Arizona," William
Holden, Jean Arthur.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV 60 Nov
ietime - "The Harvey Girls,
Judy Garland, John Kodiak.
11:3O-KTVK (3) - Theatre
After Dark Beginning OF
the End" P. Graves, P. Castle.
SUNDAY, May z
11:oo-KTvK (3) = Sunday
Movie Matinee -"Beachhead, y
Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy.
2:OO-KPHO-TV 60 = At
ternoon Movietime = 1.-The
Passionate Plumber" Buster
Keaton.
!7:O0-KPHO-TV--(5) Nov
lie Masterpiece-"Three Hearts
For Julia, Ann Sothern, Lee
Bowman.
11:OO-KTVK CD - Theatre
After Dark Tomorrow
Well Love-" Nicole Maurey,
Larry Parks.
MONDAY, May 8
1:45-KPHO-TV (5) = AT
ternoon Movietime Lord By
ron of Broadway" c. Edwards.
1O:3O-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark - Bullets Or Bal
LOTS Edward C. Robinson,
Joan Blondell, Humphrey Bo-
gart.
1O:30-KPHO-TV 50 Nov
ietime = ''The Lady Dances, "
Jeanette Macdonald, Maurice
Chevalier-
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
HPlss
BY Nikki Nakatani
(Guest author)
GoSDeI LIP Roundup

Gospel singing is here to
stay, and what is more, the
American people are waking
up to the fact. The great Ma
halia jackson is one of the
most beloved of all American
singers. Sam Cooke, .Aretha
Franklin, Jackie Wilson, La
Vern Baker, and many other
rock and roll singers got their
start from gospel churches.
The amazing Stars of Faith
of Philadelphia have recorded
an album of Lucie Campbell
songs, ''In the Upper Room"
(Savoy MIG 14O38). Led by the
incredible Marion Williams, as
fine a singer as can be found
anywhere, the group turns in
a sensational performance on
virtually every selection. Par
ticularly outstanding are Mar
ions performance of "In the
Upper Room," and Frances
Steadman's warm contralto
rendition of my Lord and l."
Marion Williams a b u m
Somebody Bigger Than You
and l" Gospel MIG 3OO3) fea-
lures this wonderful singer at
her best.
The Caravans of Chicago,
the best-selling female group,
have been represented by no
less than six albums in the last
two years. Our favorite is still
the first Gospel MIG 3O05)
which features Inez Andrews
great performance of MARY
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
FRIDAY, May S

FRIDAY, May 5
1:45-KPHO-TV (5) = At
ternoon Movietime = This
Side of Heaven" Lionel Bar
rymore.
1O:3O-KTVK CD = West
ward Theatre - "Cloak and
Dagger Gary Cooper. Lilli
Palmer.
10:3O-KPHO-TV (5) Movie
time - "Flight Nurse" Joan
Leslie, Forrest Tucker.
12:OO-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark = "She Couldn't
Take It." George Raft, Joan
Bennett.
SATURDAY, May 6
12:OO-KTVK (3J = Satur-
day Movie Matinee = "Juven-
lie Court" Rita Hayworth,
Paul Kelly.
3::3O-KPHO-TV 60 - Red
Ryder Movie = Oregon Trail
Scouts" Allan Lane.
4::3O-KPHO-TV (5) = AT
ternoon Movietime- Mickey" "
Donna Reed, Dan Daley.
5:OO-KTVK go - Cinema
time "TarZan Escapes, "
Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen
O'Sullivan.
6:3O-KPHO-TV go -Stel-
larama - Captains Coura-
geous," Spencer Tracy, Fred
die Bartholomew.
8:3O-KPHO-TV (5)-West-
ern Theatre = 'PerilouS Jour
ney," Scott Brady, Dave Brian.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
MANTOVANI in

MANTOvANI in
ternatiOnally ia
m Gus orchestra
leader, brings his
distinctive music
to televisiOn each
Friday at 10 PM,
when Station KIT
v X pres e n t $
"Manto.vani on T.
"" The s erie S
hosted by John
Cont e, features
guest stars from
the popular and
S e mi classical
music worlds. Al
so heard over X.
BUZ AM-FM.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
TRIES TO BEAT THE CLOCK

TRIES TO BEAT THE CLOCh
Mrs. Matte Mckinney had
all the intention of hosting the
group this week but the stork
paid a visit before we met.
Yes, another spanking new
girl.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Mckinney!
Thanks to Mrs. Powell, who
entertained for her.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

Mothers DAYS a-comng. Now what kind of gift
Can Fathers buy Mothers that's to give lift?
There's no problem there nohlngS quite as dardy
AS a great big handsome box Of candy.
But be careful where you yong have big eyes
And they spot secret cache you're In for surprise
The candv'l be all and Mothers special treat
Will be knowing that her Junior mighty, mighty sweet
Evening star., 1961-12-20

selves incapable of preventing
leaks to the press of informa-
ton about an informal meeting
of the committee.
Mr.. Rusk said the meeting
was mutually agreed on yes
terday. to provide a briefing
of the Senators ION practical
ly everything"
Two Democratic Senators,
meanwhile. challenged Rich
ard M. Nixon to offer an al
tentative to President Ken
nedy's hard choice" of back
ing Un N. action in the seces-
sionist Congo Province of Ka-
tanga.
Senator Humphrey said he
accepts as responsible opposi-
ton" criticisms made by Mr..
Nixon, the 1860 G. o. P. presi-
dental nominee, of administra-
ton policies in the Congo.
But what does Mr.. Nixon
offer as an alternative?" Sena-
tor Humphrey asked. IF Ka-
tanga secedeS from the Congo,
it is the beginning of the end.
The rest of that unhappy coun-
try will become then a beach,
head for communism. ="
Sparkman Agrees
Senator Sparkman of Ala
bama used similar words in a
separate interview to describe
the Presidents policies.
But what would Mr.. Nixon
have done?" Senator Sparkman
asked. without Katanga the
Congo cannot be made a viable
country. Without Katanga it
would offer an open invitation
for the Communists to come
in"
Evening star., 1961-12-20

author of presidential docu-
mentS.
He'll retire January 6 from
his post as attorney-adviser in
the departments office of legal
counsel.
In that role he has written
an estimated 4.700 executive Or
ders and 400 proclamations is
sued over the signatures of
Presidents Roosevelt, Truman,
Eisenhower and Kennedy. He
also had served under Presi-
dents Harding, Collidge and
Hoover.
After all these years, it's be-
come sort of routine" he said
before leaving for a luncheon
in his honor, but much of it
was interesting-knowing what
was going to happen before it
hit the headlines"
His literary efforts have
ranged from such stock pro-
nouncements as the declaration
Of legal holiday to weightier
ones like presidential orders
for Government seizure of rail-
roads and industrial plants in
World War II.
Still erect, and with more
black than gray in his pencil
line muStache, Mr.. Burtner said
there has been a trend toward
fewer executive orders since the
/ 1940s.
The Presidents have been
delegating more authority to
the heads of agencies" he ex-
planned.
/ For official ghost writer's
coming after him, Mr.. Burtner
offered a suggestion. Forget
your pride of authorship and
don't worry about trying to cap
ture the literary style of the
President who signs your work
1T must be a strictly formal
business-like document" he
said. 1T will be recorded for
all time"
Precise language is impor-
tant, too. You'd be surprised
how many lawyers today see a
word and can't tell you what
! part of speech it is"
/ Mr.. Burtner taught English
Evening star., 1961-12-20

neck and then the flow of the
dye was traced by X-ray.
AS the doctors explained the
test to the President. if the
thrombosis should be extra
cranial-that is. outside the
main brain region-it might be
removed by operation. But in
Mr.. Kennedy's case, the throm-
bosis was found to be intra-
cranial and therefore inoper-
able. Mr.. Salinger said there
was some hemorrhage in the
brain.
The doctors performing the
test. all of Palm Beach, we're
Drs. Walter r. Newbern. Marco
Johannsen and James Cooney
Before leaving the hospital,
the grim-f faced President, his
wife and brother Robert went
to a small chapel on the
grounds and prayed together.
Unable to Speak
At about 10:45 pm. the Pres
ident was notified that his
father was awake. He went
back to the hospital. With
Robert Kennedy and Jacqueline
the President spent about Is
minutes at his fathers bedside.
Mr.. Salinger reported that
Ambassador Kennedy recog-
nized them but was unable to
speak"
Shortly afterward, the PreSi-
dents younger brother, Edward,
arrived at the hospital with
DR.. William T. Foley, a New
York vascular specialist. They
had flown here by military jet
plane.
DR.. Foley and the local
doctors on the case re-examined
Mr.. Kennedy. They reported
his condition was unchanged
and reiterated that the prog
nosis probably would not be
known for another "a to 46
hours.
A little after midnight, the
President and his wife returned
to the Paul residence. Robert
went to their fathers home to
be with his mother and sister,
Jean. Edward Kennedy and
Miss Ann Gargan. a cousin,
remained at the hospital for
the rest of the night.
Another sister of the Presi-
dent. Patricia Lawford. wife of
Actor Peter Lawford, was due
here from Los Angeles today.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
State Trims
Department
Job Cutbuck

Up to so of the 500 posi-
tions which were to have been
cut from the State Depart
ment's Washington staff are
being restored, officials re-
ported today.
Normal attrition, early re-
tirement and other factors are
expected to cut 300 employees
from civil service rolls. Those
displaced from the other 150-
odd jobs are expected to find
other employment in the State
Department.
Dumping" or transfers of
senior civil servants whose
jobs have been abolished to
other posts in the department
for which they are qualified,
is still continuing, officials re-
ported. and they could not pro-
vide figures on the exact i'm
pact of the State Department
reduction in force.
Eighteen positions slated to
have been eliminated in the
passport office have been rein
stated to avoid long delays
in issuing passports. This was
the largest restoration in any
one area of the State Depart
'ment affected by the job cuts.
Eight posts that were to have
been abolished in the State De-
partment's motor pool also are
being retained.
A review of jobs ordered
eliminated for economy reasons
in other bureaus is not
expected to be completed until
after Christmas.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
FLIES ALMOST EVERYWHERE
Cadet Makes 1t Home
After 4-Doy Foul Up

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (AP)
Cadet Martin Sargent of the
Citadel must be awfully glac
to be home for the holidays. II
took him four days to get there
by plane.
The 19-year-old sophomore
at the school in Charleston
S. c., left that city by plane
Saturday morning bound fol
his home in Ell PaSo. Tex. He
finally was due in Dallas today
He's done a lot of flying ir
between.
He's been to Philadelphia
twice. New York, Baltimore
Washington and Norfolk. He''
Travelled by plane, train anc
limousine. He's slept in Phila'
delphia and in Baltimore.
The maiden flight from
Charleston never got to its first
stop, Atlanta. because CT baC
weather. Young Sargent flew
northward. where. the airlineI
said, he could make west,
bound connection either in Bal
timore or Washington. The
plane could land in neither
place.
Philadelphia was the mex
stop. No westbound flight
there.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

at Washington and Lee Uni.
versity, where he earned his
law degree. He practiced for two
years in Harrisonburg, Va. be.
fore joining the Justice Depart.
ment and moving to nearby
Arlington. He now lives at 240t
North Upton street.
At today's luncheon he re-
ceived a gold key chain orna-
ment from Attorney Genera,
Robert F. Kennedy and a let
ter from President Kennedy.
II know my predecessors
would join me in expressing
warm thanks to you and in hop
ing you will enjoy your year!
of retirement" the President
said.
Mr. Burtner said he hope!
to spend much of his free time
reading - biographies ano
poems but no presidential
proclamations.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Off to Idlewild International
Airport. Same story. Nothing
to do but fly back to Phila-
delphia. BY this time. the air.
line had to put Cadet Sargent
up for the night, but not be-
fore he telephored his parents
They were awaiting his arriva,
at the airport in Ell Paso.
Where are you?" asked his
mother.
Philadelphia" her son an.
swered. His father took over
the phone. His mother never
said another word.
Sunday morning the cadet
got to Baltimore by train, cour-
tesy of the airline, and put ur
at the home of friends.
Young Sargent resumed his
journey the next day. But the
morning flight out of Friend
ship international Airport wa;
Cancelled. The afternoon flight
lad no vacant seats. Another
NIght in Baltimore. Fog can
celed yesterday mornings
flight. so the airline sent Cadet
Sargent to Washington In &
limousine.
Last nights $50 pm. flight
to Dallas was delayed two
hours. Finally it LEFT for Dallas
Evening star., 1961-12-20
TEMPOS
Continued From PAGE All

SONAHuCu NAVhh dBC n
posal, about a sixth of George
town would be declared an
urban renewal area so that re-
development could be under
taken through Federal aid. The
area stretches from Key Bridge
to Rock Creek Park and from
the Potomac River to M street,
and includes both sides of that
street.
The National Capital Plan
ming Commission has not yet
approved the proposal in full,
but at its last meeting author
lied the staff to proceed with
its study.
After the presentation, Ralph
Walker. one of the six members
OF the arts commission, said he
favored it.
David E. Finley, Fine Arts
Commission chairman, pointed
out there was some opposition
from citizens, particularly to
having M street be made a part
OF the proposed urban renewal
area.
Il don't see that it makes any
difference whether or not M
street is included" Mr.. Walker
said.
William G. Perry said he un-
derstood that a good job had
been done in Portsmouth, N. H.,
through urban renewal and
that he considered the proposal
to be a good one for George
town.
Mrs. Alan G. James, acting
president of the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town, who was present at the
meeting. was invited to express
her views.
She said there was a great
deal OF objection to urban re-
newal. People have not been
able to hold the renewal agency
to its promises" she said.
There's no legal way to hold
the agency to having any prof.
ect turn out the way it is shown
in sketches"
Chairman Finley said he
Evening star., 1961-12-20
SPACE
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
Knot steamed in that direction
in hopes of getting a closer
look. Without aerial eyes to
guide it, the ships chance of
locating thee object was dim
Officials said it may taks
several days to analyze radio
signals relayed on the monkeys
condition during the flight.
They said before the launch
ing that Scatback should sur
vive the actual flight without
i'll effect, noting several other
animals withstood similar rock
ct rides.
Another monkey, Goliath,
blasted off on the same in
tended course last November 10
but was killed when the Atlas
rocket exploded 80 seconds
later. On November 20, Enos
the chimpanzee was recovered
after successfully orbiting twice
around the earth.
Performance of the Atlas was
the main objective of the latest
firing, with Scatback riding
along as a secondary expert
ment.
A tiny radio transmitter and
medical sensors were implanted
in the monkeys body in one of
several planned tests to deter
mine if such devices could be
used on human astronauts.
They would eliminate uncom-
Portable wiring needed ior ex-
ternal instruments now used
on United States manned space
flights.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
TEMPOS
Long-Stonding Pledge
Cited by Commission

believed the arts commission
should get a reaction from
Georgetown people themselves
before taking any action. He
said he hoped the program
would result "at least in clearing
up the waterfront" but added
I'VE must respect the feeling.
Of Georgetown people about
this"
Evening star., 1961-12-20
SANTA'S SECRET
MONS PROBLEM

CHENANGO BRIDGE,
N. Y. '(AP).-"It's our
secret" Santa said to the
little girl, after she had
told him what she wanted
for Christmas.
Now the youngsters
mother has a problem.
Her daughter won't tell
her what toys she expects
from Santa.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Drive TO Win
Shaped Life Of
. J. P. Kennedy

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Dec. 20 (AP).-Joseph Patrick
Kennedy, patriarch of q
wealthy Irish-American family
played a major role in making
his son the President-he in
stilled in his children the desire
and drive to win.
Now 73 and seriously i'll from
a stroke, Mr.. Kennedy was q
dominant figure in American
business and political life for
more than 30 years but he took
time to implant in his nine
sons and daughters an in
credible drive.
Il don't think much of people
who have it in them to be first
but who finish second" he
once said.
Nevertheless, he found time
for his children and, in later
years, his 20 grandchildren
and helped knit them into a
close family. Where Mr.. Ken
nedy's drive had been largely
toward wealth, his children
went out to win in sports, in
politics and in life.
AmaSSed Fortune
When Mr.. Kennedy gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1912. he
vowed to become a millionaire
by the time he was 35, and
made it with years to spare. He
amaSsed a fortune in such di-
verse fields as banking, motion
pictures, theaters, Wall Street
and real estate. His wealth
once was reported in the 5000
to $400 million bracket.
In the 1905, when many
American business men looked
upon Franklin D. Roosevelt
with diStrust and even fear,
Mr.. Kennedy supported him
both vocally and financially.
Mr.. Roosevelt, as President,
made him head of the Mari
time Commission, the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
and Ambassador to the Court
of st. James.
AS Ambassador, Mr.. Kennedy
opposed lend-lease aid to Eng
land and took a stand for iso-
lation. He became identified as
a conservative, but he sup
ported Mr.. Roosevelt for a
third term.
Stayed in Background
During the 1860 presidential
campaign, Mr.. Kennedy stayed
in the background, but he un-
doubtedly conferred with his
son and counseled him often
1t was his money that made
possible the long and expensive
campaign that led to Jonn F.
Kennedy's Democratic nomina-
tion and the presidency.
Since then, father and son
thave been together often, in
Washington, Massachusetts, and
Florida.
Mr.. Kennedy maintained a
lavish winter home in Palm
Beach for many years, and
gave generously to civic under
takings. AS a matter Of fact
he lies i'll in the wing of st
Mary's Hospital donated by the
Kennedy family nearly 20 years
ago in memory of his son, Jo-
seph. jr., who was killed ir
World War II.
Mr.. Kennedy formerly was g
member Of the board of trus.
tees and is an annual con.
tributor to support of the $50.
bed hospital. operated by the
Catholic order of st. Francis
Ironically, he is the first mem.
ber of the family to be a bee
patient there.