davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Aid Asked For
Prince Edward Co.

NEY YORK = The NAACP
is appealing for additional IL
nancial assistance to keep open
16 morale-building recreation
al centers attended by courag-
eous Negro families of Prince
Edward County, Va.
The county is the only one
in the United States where au-
thorities closed down the en-
tire public school system, for
white as we'll as Negro chill
dren, rather than obey a feder-
al court order to desegregate.
Most Negro children have
been without schooling, al
though few have gone to
nearby counties and even into
other states. The white chill
dren are going to makeshift
private schools which lack ad-
eauate funds, although the pu-
pills get a tuition grant from
the state.
Negro families have refused
tuition grants to set up a Sc
parate school because they do
not want segregation whether
it is private or public.
In launching the appeal to
the NAACP's units in As states,
Secretary Roy Wilkins empha-
sled that centers were set up
not as substitutes for schools,
but as strategically located
community centers where both
parents and children of Prince
Edward County could go for
inspiration and instruction in
the goals for which they are
fighting.
Contributions are asked to
cover the need for furniture,
repairs, equipment and coun-
sellors. The budget for all Is
centers is $2,4O0 a month. Sc
cretary wilkins disclosed that
financial assistance has been
already sent by the N A A c P
national office and the Virginia
State Conference of the MA
ACP.
Negro parents are awaiting
the outcome of an N A A c P
lawsuit. If it succeeds, the
county will be required to run
a public school system and run
it on a non-segregated basis.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST Church
Junior Mission Auxiliary

Junior Mission Auxiliary
Mrs. Maude Jewell of 142O
S. 10th Ave. was hostess to the
Junior Mission Auxiliary in
her home Monday evening.
Inspirational singing n d
prayers were led by Mrs. Ros-
ie Grimes and Mrs. Willie
Cathy. The vice president,
Mrs. Matte Sutton presided
over a business session.
Mrs. Matte Mckinney and
Mrs. Audrey White presented
the lesson study subject: Will
liam Booth of the Salvation
Army.
Eighteen members attended
including two guests, Mrs. Ella
Allen and Mrs. Bernice Evans.
Mrs. Odessa RochOn and Mrs.
Helen Thomas were welcomed
as new members. The pres
ident closed the meeting with
a prayer.
A refreshment course was
served by the hostess. Next
Junior Mission meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Flora
Lucky, 1929 w. Sherman, on
Monday, April II. dorothy
Patterson, Publicity Chrmn.)
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Bias In North
Licked Before
Club Acted

NEW YORK = Most North
ern hotels were open to Ne
groes "long before baseball
was called upon to face the is
sue in 1947," said NAACP Ex-
ecutive Secretary Roy Wilkins
here this week.
/ His remarks were directed
to Birdie Tibbetts, vice-pres-
ident of the Milwaukee Braves,
quoted by a New York sports
writer, Joe Trimble, as saying
that baseball has done a great
deal for the Negro. 1t took
him in and enabled him to
make a fine living. 1t got him
admitted to the best hotels in
the North. 1t will handle the
situation in the South, too"
Tibbetts mentioned the MA
ACP by name, saying that
baseball did not need its help
in tackling the Southern hotel
Jim Crow.
Secretary Wilkins told Tib-
belts, in a letter sent March
%, baseball clubs were not
able to get hotels in ST. Louis
and Baltimore to take their
Negro players for years after
the players joined the teams. )"
He said that Jackie Robin
son, Roy Campanella and other
Dodger players were not able
to stay at the Chase Hotel in
st. Louis with their white
teammates until several years
had passed. Baltimore hotels,
Wilkins pointed out, have ac-
cepted Negro players only IN
very recent years.
Any help baseball can give
in opening up Southern hotels
will be welcome, Wilkins
wrote, but "the record seems
clear that Negroes themselves
employed a vast variety of de-
vices and pressures to open the
doors of most Northern hotels
before baseball was called up
on to face the issue in 1947."
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
MEMS DAY
PAYS OFF

The 10th Annual Mems Day
observance of the First Inst1-
tutional Baptist Church, 114l
E. Jefferson St. was a success
from many angles. The event
raised S3161.76. The goal OF
$4,000 brought into being a
group of men who were inspir-
ed by it and they gave $4,000
each.
Rev. A. C. Kendrick, pastor
who was attending the funeral
of his father in Buckner, Ark,
was not expected by his par
ish. But he went beyond the
call of duty when he left Ar
kansas Friday, z PM and ar
rived in Phoenix Saturday, 9
PM. Rev. Kendrick said, "It is
good thing to attempt great
things for God because of His
greatness"
The general chairman, James
L. Davis, stated that to see the
pastor home for this occasion
gave him a good feeling that
he could not describe.
The speakers, both family
men, DIR. A. B. Thompson, MD
of Tucson. Arizona and DR..
Morrison F. Warren, Phoenix,
treated the theme: Together
ness" with a unique presenta-
ton which delighted the audi
enceS.
Rev Charles Favors occu-
pied the pulpit last Sunday,
April g at First Institutional.
He is a former pastor of this
church having served for nine
wears. He is also a former
president of the Paradise Bap-
tist State Convention of Ari-
zona, having served it for 8
years.
Rev. Favors is often refer
red to as hard working re-
tired minister. He and Mrs.
Favors reside at 1927 E. Chip
man Rd. They have three
daughters who teach school
in Phoenix. They are: Mrs.
Charlesetta Banks, Mrs. Thel-
ma Shaw and Mrs. Juanita
Curtis. A son, Rev. j. Samuel
Favors. teaches in California.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Social Ne
about
town
BY Cloves Campbell

Beauty School has a new own
er = Mrs. Olivia Bryant. Ano
she comes with plenty OF eX-
perience. She indicates thai
there possibly will be evening
classes also.
MODELS A PLENTY
There seems to be quite a
large number of lovely models
a part of the style show
this year. Chairman Christina
Hankins has worked hard to
make this show a success.
Ticket sales for this show are
going very fast.
MEMS DAY
The men of Tanner Chapel
AME Church are sponsoring
their annual Mems Day pro-
gram Sunday, April 16. The
guest speaker will be Rev.
Charles Harlins, Executive
Director of the Phoenix Ur-
ban League.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
u. S. PLANE
CONTRACT
QUESTIONED

i NEW YORK = Re-exanlIIld-
ton and possible cancellation
of a billion dollar contract a
warded March 13 to the Lock
heed Aircraft Corporation at
it's Marietta, Ga, plant, was
urged this week upon Vice
president Lyndon B. johnson
by the NAACP.
The Vice-president is also
chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity, set up by
Executive Order of President
Kennedy, March s.
The NAACP charged in its
letter to Vice-president john
son that the Marietta plant lis
operated on rigid racially Sc
gregated basis" and that prac-
tices it says are in effect there
''are in direct contraVention to
the letter and spirit of the
Presidents Executive Order"
Roy wilkins, NAACP Sc
cretary, wrote that the Mari
eta plant has all-Negro work
sections, with. many categor-
les of employment closed to
Negro applicants"
The plant also has separate
lines of progression for Negro
workers so that their seniority
rights ARE limited as to ad-
vancement," the letter assert
ed.
Cafeterias and rest rooms
at the plant are racially segre-
gated, according to the NAA-
CP. 1t charged also that re-
creationa1 facilities located on
Air Force property adjacent to
the aircraft plant are separated
along racial lines.
The NAACP list closed with
the allegation that the Mar
ietta plant not only has separ-
ate time clocks for white and
Negro employees, but, to make
doubly sure, has different col
ored time card for each race.
Vice-president Johnson was
reminded that under the Exec
utiye Order '.the burden is
placed clearly upon the con
tractor to prove non-discrim-'
inatory hiring practices as a
qualification for obtaining
government contract.
eff the Lockheed Corpora
ton is not able to prove that
it is now hiring and operating
in a racially non-discrimlna-
tory manner, and if it refuses
to alter it's present policies SO
as to conform to the speclf1ca-
tions of the Executive Order,
the contract should be with
drawn" the NAACP letter de-
clared.
Mr.. Wilkins pointed out that
the contract extends over at
least three-quarters of the
Kennedy Administration years
and that unless it is re-exam-
ined, "the Presidents Order of
March 6, 1861, so far as this
major contractor is concerned,
will be of no force and effect
during practically the life OF
this Administration"
The NAACP acknowledged
that technically the President S
Order does not become effec-
tive until April 7, but said the
span of less than a month can
not be regarded seriously when
the racial practices at the Mar
ietta plant are reviewed with
respect to the language OF the
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

WE HEAR from Tucson that
Charles Kendrick is in the pro-
cess of building his own drug
and grocery store. While IN
Phoenix, he was relatively un-
successful in business. (HoW-
ever. we understand that there
were some refce circumstan-
ces.) From our reports he IS
now doing just great. Here S
wishing him all the luck that
can be offered.
CAKE CONTEST
A cake baking contest was
held at Berney Park last Fri
day evening, and one OF the
Judges was Hubert Boyer.
From this corner, it seemed
that Boyer had more fun judg-
inc the contest (He tasted eve
ry cakeD than the youngsters
who won.
NEW OWNER
Reports are that Walkers
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
BY n. T. ELMO

FAIR EMPLOYMENT PRACTICE AWARD TO PEPSI-COLA
COMPANY-Rev. Oberia D. Dempsey Mayor OF Harlem New
york rgh presents commencing PepsiCOla Company
for fair employment practice recent ceremony IN New
York Receiving center) Robert Logan ana
charles de CharIeroy Pepsi Company executives wording
ON the plaque Community of Harlem cOmmends the
Company enrcng American way OF LIE by
of the highest democratic Ideals
in the employment The Community OF Harlem IN present.
ing this award preservation of American
way predicated each citizen OF race
creed or cocr opportunities The plaque signed
by Dempsey Patton President Locaty
Mayors of New York, Inc.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

A noted clergyman received
a letter from a youth, inquir-
ing, "Is it possible to lead a
good Christian life in New
York City on $18 a week."
my dear boy" replied the
clergyman, "that's about all
YOU CAN do"
Evening star., 1961-01-22

nism." Or. Albert Burke will offer an
analysis Of this subject in a four-part
series The first program will be MARX
and the Blueprint" Dr. Burke will ex-
plain what diaIectieal materialism means
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Marked Man." Marshal
Troop John RusseID learns his very good
friend tAndrew Duggan) is a hired killer
whose target is himself. Peter Brown.
Peeeie Castle and others are featured.
90 G DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Color. Guests: Charles
Laushton. Miyoshi Umeki. Bob Newhart.
@ AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. Approx. IVA
Hours THE Deposins Of King" Rich
ard II. Acts ,. and s.
q THE REBEL.
Western. Yuma thick Adams) finds him
self fighting the Civil War over again
when he is accused Of killing the brother
of small towns leading citizen John
Marley.
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama. "The Devil You Say" A gourmet
tSid Caesar) with a deviIishIy specialized
palate. tries to win woman patricia
Barry) and her culinary skis away from
her husband tRonald Reasan).
30 q CLOSEUP!
Documentary. Special. Hour "The Red
and the Black" A study of the East
West struggle to WOO new African ma
tions. John Gunther. host-narrator.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Jack loses at cards to Rochester
and is forced to go shopping in an Ut
teTIy mad supermarket Featuring Frank
Nelson. Benny Rubin. Flip Mark and
Audrey Clark
90 N LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. "The Lie" A Japanese governess
resorts to faIsehood to solve family crisis
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews. George 6obel appears
Evening star., 1961-01-22
SUNDAY y
Eveaias. cons.

kvenin9s Coat.
TOO q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama Color. Hour Rebel Gun" A
Missouri youth Robert Morse) fights to
save his famiIys farm from Iand-srabbins
post-cHH War earpetbaegers. Jackie
coosan and Robert Sampson eostar.
q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. Iva Hours. Dangerous Mission"
1854. A girl witnesses a sansland kill
ing. Victor Mature, Piper Laurie.
q LASSIE
Drama Jimmy tJon ProvosO and Lassie
adopt half-starVed monsreI dog which
develops symptoms Of rabies. Robert
FouIk is featured.
7:30 q MAVERICK.
Western. ! Hour "DUtchman's Gold"
Beau Maverick (Rooer Moore) battles
Mexican bandits and Apache Indians to
find lost gold mine Mala Powers and
Jacques Aubuchon are featured.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis Jay North decides the
neishboxhood spinster tMary Wickes) needs
companion. Billy Booth and Mel Blanc
are featured
800 N NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. Velvet (Lori Martini faces
difficult decision after persuading her
father tArthur Space) to let her accept
colt sired by King. James Medallion is
featured.
q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests The MCGUIRE
Sisters. Sam Levine. Edgar Bergen and
the Belafonte Folk Singers.
$50 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy. "Gih Overheard" A fiery Italian
beauty tIiIiane MontevecchD threatens to
jump from an ocean liner unless Morgan
tHunteY) or FarchiId tRichard Erdman)
will marry her.
Cd A WAY OF THINKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

No need to make veIvety white sauce Add
egg yolks to the potatoes. The egg whites are
beaten as usual until stiff but still glossy then
folded in. Add the seafood, cheese or vegetables.
No need to bake the soufAe in pan of water.
These new souffles can be made by the least
experienced of cooks. Our promise, they come
out perfectly every time Easy to look at, easy to
eat! The potato acts as a strength builder in the
mixture which helps prevent the usual quick
collapse.
This dependable soufle can be used as an any.
day main dish, one with difference, one to keep
in mind especially for Friday, adding cheese or
fish. A soufHe main dish is inexpensive when
compared with the cost Of the usual meat or fowl.
There is nothing like a souffle to win compli-
ments for the cook, especially when she goes in
for creativity. A wide choice of ingredients may
be used and the sauces varied.
crub Meet Posoto SovfFIs
4serviugs instant mashed potatoes prepared directed
on package, increasing salt to III teaspoons
eggs, separated
!. e ,.sss ss ss,s. s's s; Tss talked q
Piquaut Sauce (reciPe bcIO~)
To prepared potatoes blend in the egg yolks, then
crab meat and pepper Beat egg whites until stiff
peaks are formed. Fold into potato mixture.
Turn into creased 19-quart casserole. To
make high hat, cut through mixture with
spatula to make circle inch from edge of
casserole. Bake at 35O0F. for SO to 90 minutes or
until deep golden brown. Serve Immediately with
Piquant Sauce. Yield: to 6 portions.
PiquQnt Sauce: Combine and heat together can
QO14 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom
soup, cup dairy sour cream, 2 tablespoons chill
sauce and Is teaspoon cayenne pepper.
Cheese Potato Sovfls
servings instant mashed potatoes prepared directed
on package, increasing salt to I1s teaspoons
eggs separated
2 cups shredded sharp Chedddr cheese
teaspoon Worcestershire II
10 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1J
Mushroom Sauce (redpe beLOw) GO
To prepared potatoes blend in egg yolks, then
cheese Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Beat
egg whites until stiff peaks are formed. Fold into
potato mixture. Turn into creased lK-quart
casserole. To make high hat, cut through mix
ture with spatula to make circle inch from
edge of casserole. Bake at 35O0F for SO to 90
minutes, or until deep golden brown. Serve
Immediately with Mushroom Sauce. Yield: to
f portions.
Mushroom Sauce: Combine and heat together
can 1ON ounces) condensed cream of mush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
AAA1X0
for fall

TVHosE N-BETwEEN DAYS are on their
l. way = when it's too warm for win
try clothes and too chilly for summer
garb. This easy dress, designed by the
Duchess of Windsor, is perfect choice
to make for that transition period, and
good for later too.
With its soft bias collar, lOOPed casual
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Soucy Homburgers
With Onion Rinqs
Hanburgers:

Hamburgers:
2 pounds ground beef
112 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ cup rolled oats (quick or
old fashioned, uncookedD
25 cup milk
Sauce:
/ medium onion
Ia cups catsup.
u cup vinegar
/ teaspoon dry mustard
12 teaspoons worcester
shire sauce
4 to 6 drops spicy hot sauce
6 hamburger buns
For hamburgers, combine
all ingredients. Mix thorough
ly and shape into IL patties.
Wrap in foil or waxed paper,
being sure there's a paper be-
tween each one. Refrigerate.
For sauce, slice onion and
separate into rings. Combine
all ingredients in saucepan.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Salad Companion

Slices Of a quick loaf of
raisin and walnut bread are
delicious to serve with a
melon ball, fresh strawberry
and cottage cheese salad. A
cup Of raisins and a half
cup of walnuts is just right
for 2 cups biscuit mix Z.
a quick way to make the
bread when you're in a
hurry.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Cook over low heat 8 to 10
minutes. Cool and place in
covered container or cover
saucepan with foil for easy
carrying.
At picnic site, broil or pam
fry hamburgers. For medium
donenesS, broil about 7 min
utes on first side, then turn
and cook 4 to 5 minutes long
er. Re-heat sauce.
For open-face sandwich, cut
buns in half, place a ham
burger on each half. Top with
hot sauce. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
PunbroiIinq

When panbroiling, pour off
fat as it accumulateS, other
wise you will be panfrying
the meat. Before cooking,
the frying-pan may be lightly
rubbed with fat, when nee
eSSary.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
AENNY Pen
Doc Food

The Southern Chicken Treat
NOTHING TO BUN NO LABELS TO
SEND! Simpb bring this ID 10 ysK
grocer and gst SHs can Of HENRY PEN
Dog Feed abssluBT Tree!
Protein. rich HENNY PEN il
the new, chicken treat Dog
Food. Made by an exclusive,
automated process that packs
in all the natural juices and
nutrients Of fresh, wholesome
Southern Chicken. Better for
your dog because chickenis cas-
ier to digest, higher in energy.
giving protein lower in fat
building calories. Keeps your
dog fit-not fat! So good, we
want every dog in town to tryit.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

NOTE 70 GROCER: Present bearer with |
iTee cen Of Henry Pen DOG Feed. Maj this
ID to FsbFo. inc.. Box 1923, Station o,
Atlaata. Georgia. We redeem st retail value
plus 2t for handing. Coupon good only
when signed BY customer end presented by
retail distributor Of Hsnny Pen Dog Food,
Evening star., 1961-06-15

DOG
FOO

Aa unprecedented, ''Ro strings.
attaehed" ofisT b trsst your dog
10 q real SOuthsn Chicken Dinner
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Grand Juryto Be Called
After 'Tropic' Arrest

The Montgomery County
grand jury will be called into
special session tomorrow to
consider the case of a Chevy
Chase bookseller charged with
selling the controversial novel,
"Tropic of Cancer" in viola
ton of Maryland's obscene
literature laws.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy said he requested the
return of the grand jury to
ask for an indictment of Sam
uel Yudkin, of the Airport Book
Store in the Chevy Chase
Shopping Center. Circuit Judge
Thomas NJ. Anderson ordered
the jurors recalled.
The recall of the jury was
announced within moments
after a Rockville Peoples Court
judge granted a request by As
sistant States Attorney Harper
M. Smith for a jury trial Of
the Yudkin case.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

bless you and all of them"
Also attending the service
were the Most Rev. John j.
Russell. bishop of Richmond,
and the Ambassadors of Italy,
Spain, Ireland and Paraguay.
The estimate of the size of
the gathering was made by 1t.
David Kushner of the park po-
lice from the top Of the Monu-
ment.
1t. Samuel Hover, also os
the park police. said about a
dozen persons tainted during
the service. All were taken care
Of by the Red Cross.
Eleven children strayed from
their parents, but we're cared
for until they could be claimed.
None of them seemed upset.
though. One even slipped away
to kiss the cardinals hand as
he left the grounds.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Southwest Mall to Get
Space Industry Center

An Aviation and Space In
dustry Center with secure
rooms for discussing classified
information is being planned
for Southwest Washington.
The center, to be completed
in two years, will consist of twin
office buildings on L'Enfant
Plaza and the new Tenth Street
Mall in the Southwest rede-
velopment area.
William Zeckendorf. presi-
dent of Webb & Knapp. which
is developing the Mall area, an
nounced the occupancy date
and details of the center during
a luncheon meeting today OF
aviation and space societies in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Each of the buildings will
have 250,000 square feet OF
space. They will be co-ordinated
with a new 1.000-room hotel
and a 100000 square feet World
Communications Center for
press, radio and television or
ganiZationS.
Mr.. Zeckendorf said secure
conference rooms will be avail
able to tenants who need to
make presentation of classified
or secret reports. Vault space
for ort-time storage Of class
flied material will be provided.
More "prosaic" features. Mr..
zeckendorf said. will include
a swimming pool, health club,
liquor and drug stores, mems
and women's apparel shops,
Evening star., 1961-10-30
$4,000 Fire Hits
Cedar Hill Inn

A flash fire caused by a work
man accidentally passing steel
wool over an electric circuit
early yesterday badly damaged
the dining room and kitchen at
the Cedar Hill Inn, 4400 Suit
land road, Suitland.
Prince Georges County Fire
Inspector Harry R. Webster
estimated the damage to the
two-story building at about
s25, 900.
Mr.. Webster said four work
men were refinishing the
knotty pine paneling in the
dining room when one Of them
hit an electric circuit with steel
wool. igniting cleaning fluid
fumes.
The alarm was sounded at
1:24 am.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Harvey Rosenberg, attorney
for the bookseller, told Judge
Samuel Gordon that Mr.. Yud-
kin has pressed the matter as
a test case "of a principle we
think has been violated" and
asked that the original $500
bond be Cancelled.
Judge Gordon reduced the
bond to 5000. but refused 10
hear Mr.. Rosenberg's argu-
ments on the constitutionality
of the obscenity laws on
grounds that Mr.. Kardy's de-
mand for a jury tlial took the
case out of the jurisdiction of
Peoples Court.
Mr.. Rosenberg predicted after
the brief courtroom hearing
that the case may wind up in
the United States Supreme
Court. which has never made
a final ruling on the book.
The case arose five days ago
when Mr.. Yudk!n told news
paper and radio interviewers
that he planned to continue
sales of the 24-year-old novel
by Henry Miller. which has just
been published in this country.
@espite an announcement by
Mr.. Hardy that he would prose-
cute all persons who attempted
to sell it.
About one week earlier four
employees of a Drug Fair in
Wheaton were arrested for sell
ing the novel. The charges were
dropped after the store stopped
selling the book.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

SpeI|mon Leads Throng in Prayer for Peace

Francis Cardinal Spellman
urged 125,000 people gathered
at the Washington Monument
yesterday to pray for peace in
face Of the "terrors and enmi-
ties that are leading nations to
the brink of another war"
The cardinal, his head barred
under a clear. blue sky, called
for an end to "the gruesome
competition for nuclear su-
periority."
He blamed the troubles of
the world. however, on the
Communists.
For two decades Commu-
nist-promoted crises in nearly
every country of the globe
have been ominous testimo-
mails to the fast-approaching
possibility of the death to
world freedom and peace" ne
said.