davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

ernmental, services and construc-
tion segments.
Hours and Earnings = Produc-
tion workers in Arizona manufact-
uring averaged $2.51 per hour at
mid-June compared to $3.50 a
month ago and $2.43 a year ago.
A moderate increase in overtime
hours contributed to increased
hourly earnings in both food pro-
ducts and ordnance, aircraft and
parts. Copper miners received
SIT per hour at mid-June-an
increase of five cents from the
previous month due to a longer
work week. Hourly earnings in
contract construction showed an
increase of ten cents in June due
to a general wage increase.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
.NAACP CONVENTION
CITES CLERGYMAN

Philadelphia = More than 20,
clergyman honored a Florida in
tegration leader for ''heroism ant
courage despite intimidation
and threat of physical HARM" a
the NAACP's SIND annual con
|vention which closed here today
He is Father Theodore r. Glib
son, minister of Christ Episcopa
Church in Miami, Fla, and preSi
dent of the Associations uni
there. Father Gibson faces 81,
months in Jail and $1,000 fine
for refusing to reveal NAACF
membership lists to Florida off
cials. His case will be reviewed
by the U. S. Supreme Court this
fall.
The militant minister reminded
his fellow clergymen that they
lean do things no one else can,
if you understand the great re
sponsibility that is yours. He ad
dressed the conventions annua
ministers breakfast.
In presenting the citation, ma.
ACP Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins stressed the role that the
Negro clergy has historically play
ed in the fight for freedom.
He added that today clergymen
are giving leadership to the AS
sociation's units across the coun-
try as never before. Rev. Will
liam j. Shaw, pastor of White
Rock Baptist Church, here pre-
sided.
A veteran NAACP leader, Fa-
ther Gibson led the struggle for
Of Miami area buses,
parks and swimming pools. He
helped organize sit-ins and recent
ly made a personal survey Of
bus terminal facilities in his re-
gion.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

Well, Folks,
It's good 20 be back. Oh you
didn't know that / had been on
vacation? Well we took off July
Z and got back last Sunday night.
Outside of actually missing me at
the store one could hardly know
that l was gone, because Annie
Mae and the girls, as always have
done very cOmmendable job Of
operating Reddy's Corner. l am
very proud of them.
Well we brought back some un
usual items, antique items. Come
by and see them for yourself. From
our display of beautiful antique
lamps, glass ware, fine china, sill
yer, ETC., pick out the items that
appeal to your taste. They will go
a-lOng ways toward making your
home distinctively different and
they are priced within your reach.
We will be seeing you.
AS Always
Just Reddy's
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
NAACP BOARD
TO Be ENLARGED

Philadelphia, - Enlargement of
the Board of Directors Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People from 48
members to go was approved by
delegates attending the AssociaL
tion's Sind annual convention
which was concluded here today.
The convention voted approval
of a recommendation from the
Board to add new members, to
achieve a more equitable geo.
graphical distribution of Board
membership, and to provide for
greater youth representation.
The recommendations were
drawn up by a Board committee,
headed by Kelly Alexander Of
Charlotte, N. c., pursuant to q
resolution passed by the 1860 MA
ACP convention in st. Paul, MINI,
The new Board structure, to be
initiated in 1862, provides for four
classes of membership on the
Board as follows: (a) twenty-one
regional members, three to be
nominated and elected by each oi
the seven regions; (b) three youth
members nominated by the youth
section of the annual convention
and elected by chartered youth
councils and college chapters; (c)
eighteen members at large, to be
nominated by the conventional Board
nominating committee and elected
by the branches as at present;
and I'D eighteen general members
nominated and elected by the
board. All present members will
coinue to serve for the remin-
der of their three-year terms.
Implementation of the plan will
require revision of the Associa-
tion's New York State charter. The
plan provides for independent no.
limitations by petition for each of
the first three classes.
The new Board will meet four
times a year with a 15-member
Executive Committee meeting
and authorized ito ex-
ercise all the powers Of the Board
subject to such limitations and
restrictions as the Board may from
time to time impose. The Com
mittee will be further. required to
report all of its actions to the full
Board at the next meeting.
Serving with Mr.. Alexander on
the Board committee which made
the recommendations were Theo-
dore Barry, Cincinnati; DR.. Buell.
Gallagher, New York City; VIII
liam r. Ming, Chicago; Mrs. Daisy
Lampkin, Pittsburgh; and ex Of
ficio, Arthur B. Spingarn, Presi-
dent, and Bishop Stephen G. Spotts-
wood, Board Chairman.
Assisting the committee as con-
sultants were Roy Wilkins, Exc
cutive Secretary; Robert L. Cart
er, General Counsel; Gloseter B.
Current, Director of Branches; and
John A. Morsell, Assistant to the
Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Executive Order 1926
ESTABLISHING THE PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE ON EQUAL
EMPLOYMENT AND OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHING THE PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE ON EQUAL.
EMPLOYMENT AND OPPORTUNITY
sUBPART D = SANCTIONS AND PENALTIES
SEC accordance with rules regulations or orders
the Committee issue adopt the Committee the appropr
ate contracting agency may:
ta Publish to be published the contractors
unions which has concluded have complied have failed to
comply with the provisions of this order Of the rules regulations
and orders of the Committee.
(b Department of Justice that in cases
where there is substantial material violation the threat of
forth section ORDER appropriate proceedings be
brought to enforce those provisions including the enog within
the limitations of applicable law of organizations individuals
groups prevent directly indirectly or seek to prevent d.
recty indirectly compliance with the aforesaid provisions
(c) Recommend to the Department Justice that criminal
proceedings be brought for the furnishing
contracting agency to the Committee the may
I'D Terminate or cause to be terminated any contract or
portion portions thereof for failure of the
contract Contracts be terminated absolutely continuance
contracts be conditioned program for future comp
ance approved by the contracting agency
any contracting agency shall refrain from
entering into further contracts extensions other notifications
of existing contracts with noncompyng until such
contractor has satisfied the Committee that he has established
will and employment policies compliance
with the provisions of this order
O Under regulations prescribed by the committee
each contracting shall make reasonable efforts within
reasonable time limitation compliance the
tract provisions of this order by methods Of conference conca
ion mediation and before proceedings shall be
ted under paragraph CD of this section before contract shall
be terminated whole part under paragraph I'D Of this
tiOn for failure of contractor subconractor comply
the contract provisions of this order.
SECS1S contracting agency taking
by this section whether its notion directed by the
committee under the Committees rules and regulations shall
promptly notify the Committee of such action
acting Where the Committee itself makes determination under
this section shall promptly notify the appropriate contracting
the action recommended The agency shall take such
tion and shall the results thereof the within
such time as the Committee shall provide
SEC. S14 the Committee shall direct contracting agencies
shall contracts with bidder prospective
complied with the provisions of this order submits program
for compliance acceptable to the Committee if the Committee
authorizes, to the contracting
SEC Bis. Whenever contracting agency terminates a
whenever
contracts because with the contract
provisions with regard to nondScrminaon the Committee
contracting agency involved promptly Comp
troler General of the United States.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Negro Citizens i
Seek Use OF

New York - A federal suit was
filed today in Wilmington, N. G.
by Negro citizens who seek the
use of James Walker Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington on racial.
ly lnondisc criminatory basis.
The suit was filed by NAACF
Legal Defense Fund attorneys il
the u. S. District Court for the
Eastern District of North Caro-
lima. in Wilmington.
The plaintiffs in today's action
are three Negro PHYSICIANS, Hubert
A. Eaton, Daniel C. Roane an(
Samuel Gray, all of Wilmington
who denied use of facilities at the
hospital. Two other plaintiffs are
Leland M. Newsome and Vernetts
E. Hussey, Negro patients of doc
tors Eaton and Roane. who, il
admitted as patients, cannot be
treated in the hospital by their Ne
gro physicians.
The Negro plaintiffs charge tha
Walker Memorial Hospital is ir
the nature of a public utility carry
ing out functions for the City oil
Wilmington and the County of New
Hanover, and is, therefore per
forming state action subject to. the
Fourteenth Amendment of the Con
stitution of the United States
The Complaint points out that
the hospital, chartered in 1901, re
ceives annual contributions anc
tax exemptions from the County
and City.
Plaintiffs desire to be admitted
to defendant hospital because the
facilities there are the best in the
locality and as residents of the
locality they desire to have the
same right as is accorded to white
residents -" the Complaint states.
The Negro physicians had ap-
piled in March, 1855 for courtesy
staff privileges" for the treatment
of their patients at the hospital,
but their applications were denied.
The physicians sued, but a federal
district court ruled that it lacked
jurisdiction.
In April, 1860, the physicians
again applied for courtesy staff
privileges, and on September Z.
1860 theirfappliea eatiofs were denied,
no reason given Today's Com
plant states that tin fact, these
were denied because
Of plaintiffs race and color. !
A few Negro patients are now
treated at the hospital, but they
are housed in a separate building.
When surgery is required, Negro
patients are wheeled to the build
ing where surgery is performed,
and then returned to the segregat-
ed building, a practice not follow
ed with respect to white patients.
Defendants named are Emory
Secretary of the Board of
Managers of Walker Memorial
Hospital and the Board of Man.
ayers of Walker Memorial Hos
pital.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund at
torneys for the plaintiffs are Rob-
ert T. Bond of Wilmington, N. c.
Conrad 0. Pearson of Durham,
N. c.; Thurgood Marshall a n d
Jack Greenberg of New York City.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Mid-June on-Farm Employment
Rises Over Year Ago Report Says

Nonfarm employment in Arizona
was 4O,5OO at mid-June, represent
ing an increase of II 400 over the
year-ago level, according to a re-
port issued today by Bruce Park
inson, Administrator-Director, I'm
employment Compensation Divi-
sion of the Employment Security
Commission. The steady growth
in Arizona employment was tenn
porarily halted in June by normal
seasonal influences. Governmental
employment was down $500 fol
lowing the close of the school term.
The usual cutback in school en-
ployment between mid-May and
|mid-June was partially offset by
gains in local governmental en-
plOyment. Small declines in trade
and services can also be attri-
buted mainly to normal seasonal
factors. A moderate increase in
transportation employment reflects
mainly the temporary expansion
Of agricultural shipping activities
employment in Arizona was 49,
800 at mid-June representing q
fractional increase over mid-May
and no change from year ago.
Food processing continued to edge
off moderately in June while con-
tinued expansion was noted in lum-
Der and wood products. Employ
ment in the major machinery man.
ufacturing industry was unchang-
ed at a seasonal peak of 10000.
Mining and Quarrying - State
wide employment in the industry
was 1880 at mid-June, a small
increase over the previous month.
Copper mining employment ad-
vanced 100 for the second straight
month and approximated the year
ago level.
Contract Construction - Con-
tract construction employment in
Arizona advanced for the sixth
straight month to a mid-June fig
ure of $4,000. Preliminary esti-
mates indicate that the May to
June increase was centered main
ly in special trade construction
activities in the Phoenix and Tue
son areas. Employment on major
federal projects continued at a
high level during the month.
Trade and Service TT d e
employment declined slightly in
June to a total of 83,1O0. Seasonal
declines in the restaurant field in
the southern part of the State
overShadowed expanded activity
in the northern resort areas. Acti-
vity was virtually unchanged in
all other segments of retail trade.
Employment in the services and
miscellaneous group was off 600
at mid-June to 47.6OO. Here again
normal seasonal reductions in the
southern part of the State more
than overbalanced increased acti-
vity in the northern resort areas.
Nonfarm employment in the
Phoenix. Maricopa County, area
was 1874, 200 during June, a season
al reduction of 1900 from the pre-
vious month but an increase of
6, 200 over a year ago. A drop of
| 500 in governmental employment
and a reduction of 1000 in services
accounted for most of the May to
June reduction. Employment in
other industry divisions showed no
change in June although
construction was up 400 from the
previous month.
Employment in the Tucson, Pi-
ma County, area was II 300 at mid
June-down 300 from the mid-May
figure. The June decline in area
employment can also be attribut-
I'd chiefly to the usual drop in
school employment at the close, of
he school year. The grain of 4,1O0
,ver the corresponding month last
year occurred mainly in the gov
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27


The ladies have short memories.
private poll shows ounumber in
opposition to the Freedom Riders.
'The wrong way gain full equality Negroes doing
harm than good patience will end That's
the women talking.
there time when the girls sang different
Once they struggling for full democratic rights Anyone
member?
The American suragettes for their patience
Like the Negroes of today the discovered that patience got them
nowhere For womens organizations had pleaded and
gave slight
est indication they about to the polls to
Then the uffragees began the agitations which
conveniently forgotten.
Historian Eric F. Goldman of Princeton recalls the demon
atons of the suagees this weeks New York Times Maga
They staged massive and kept them marching
though the subjected to obscene insults spa upon
slapped the trpped peted with burning cigar
andgod banners challenging Woodrow Wilson, MR.
PRESIDENT, HOW LONG MUST WOMEN WAIT FOR DEMOCRA-
CY?
kept their stations At times mobs ripped the banners and
the while police looked the other way During
the police took to arestng the piceS Convicted the
fused to the fines Jailed they went hunger strikes
Naturally there who repudiated the extremists
President Wilson said they seemed bent upon making their
obnoxious possible And after the United States
World War editors public denounced
patriotic for dregardng the grave national need for unity
But in 1919 the got the vote
So ladies you know there good democratic pre-
cedent for the Freedom Riders and criticism you
actions would seem to be in singuarly bad taste.
ZIP CAVE
The Republican., 1961-05-04

A permit Was granted to John
L. Fitzwater. Jr., to erect dwell
ing and garage at the corner of
Fifth and High streets;
To Edward F. Smouse to build
an addition to his present dwelling
on Pennington street;
To Shaffer Ford Sales to rent
town equipment for use at its
business location on Third street;
To St Peters Parochial school
to erect signs restricting parking
on Oak street during school bus
hours
A request from the Rights OF
Pythias Lodge to use the munich
pal parking lot for Labor Day
celebration from August 81 to Sep
tember was referred back to
the group with the information
that such permission would have
10 come from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, which owns the
property
The Oakland Country club was
granted permission to add tenth
tee on the cast side Of the road
to be known as the Number Ten
The Republican., 1961-05-04
Now Up To Voters


Continued From Onc)
that persons just waiting build million dollar plus
hote and golf the lake if Whiskey is made legal
-but not even additional motel if they don't
The Commissioners have urged legal Whiskey aid
in revenue but their argument is rendered ineffective since
the passage of the James bill which viii provide the county
With he equivalent Of 38 the present tax rate.
The whiskey pros viii do everything in their power to
spread their propaganda while attempting to lu the other
side to inacton.
If those who against the egal sale Of whskey al
low this inertia and inactivity they will have many years
ahead regret their decision The opposition is determined
will get every possible out to the polls Those against
the had better become Just determined that this
egaized wiskcy will not to pass If they don't then
this county win be on the downgrade.
We hope everyone considers the Importance OF this
question goes the polls the special election day As
behind farmers in their spring work. they must
consider important enough to take time out to vote Those
who have distance to travel must consider the sacrifice
essential.
We are convinced that large majority OF people are
still against having the sale of liquor egazed But they
must by their votes No other way IS gong to count
The Republican., 1961-05-04

THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1861
The Republican., 1961-05-04
Four Plead Guilty

Continued from Page Onel
he was remandeG io iail for 29
days However. later in the day the
fine was paid and ne was released.
Joseph Miner was given sem
tence Of six months fin the HOUSE
OF Correction.
There were nine other motor We
hiclc violations listed on the docke-
at MIR. Maoney's office.
Lewis Leroy Taskcr Kitzmillce
displaying expired temporary
plates: case was stcttcd by order
of the states attorney
Paul Alvin Miller, Keyser, driy-
ing an unsafe vehicle S.
George 2. Browning, Keyscr, eT-
ceeding 30 miles per hour. $40.
William Edward Beere Oakland.
falling to yield right of way. $40
Charles Bennett Newbury, o.
failing to give right of way s..
Billy Ray Martin Oakland, fail
ing to stop for stop sign, S..
Jeremiah Glendon Tasker DccG
Park, operating a motor vehicle at
dark without lights. $40
John F. Muller. Terra Alta. w
va, exceeding 50 miles per hour
$40.
Clarence Lee Roy, Corinth, w
va. exceeding 50 miles per hour
sic.
The records of the Department
CT Motor Vehicles this week
The Republican., 1961-05-04
Tree I Planting

Continued from Page One)
Thaycr district forester. He stated
that due to the tremendous in
crease in population, more wood
land is needed to provide not only
timber products, but to conserve
land and assure a supply of water
in future years. In this county. il
is recommended that by 1875 a
total of 1900 additional acres be
planted to trees to meet minimum
demands.
In discussing the trees planting
program, Thayer pointed out that
81 the present time for every
board foot Of pine growing. two
are cut each year, which means
that even if he present planting
rate were doubled the stands OF
this wood would barely hold their
oWn
The same is not true OF hard
woods, ne said. These species have
The Republican., 1961-05-04

way of taking over the forest
when pine is depleted He stressed
that safivoods such as pine are
ideally suited to this section, and
should be encouraged.
Two types of pine farming were
mentioned
The first growing of Christmas
trccs. is a fairly short-range prof
cot, bringing a yield as often as
every seven or eight years. Last
year. scmc 10000 trees were cut
for this purpose bringing an esti-
mated cash crop Of at least one
dollar each. plus other benefits to
the economy resulting from cutting
and transportation Trees for this
purpose are usually planted on
crop land he said
The longer range program,
planting for timber, is ideal for
submarginal land such as steep,
rocky hinsidcs unsuitable for other
types of cultivation. Here is where
the conservation program receives
IFS greatest assist rs 40 to so years
may pass before the trees are
large enough to cut. In the mean
time purposes of conservation arc
served and the hillsides are green
again
Small planters. such as Mr. Nay
lor. form the bulk of tree farmers
in this section. although the county
and state governments are active,
as well as a number of large cor
porations.
For example. 10000 to 10000
trees have been planted on the
county-owned White Face farm
the Western Maryland railroad
has acreage under cultivation. as
does the Myers Coal company and
others. Thayer expected some
l7O acres of strip mine planting
this year
During the past ten years, 6,277
acres of privately owned land have
been put into trees, and during the
same period some $4,000 has been
returned, to county landowners.
Thayer estimated. that in 1861 an
other million trees on 1000 acres,
would be planted
During the past year, the state
has made large paintings at Her
rington Manor, Savage River.
Potomac Forest Rock Lodge and
the Western Maryland All Center
But important as these large
projects may be, Thayer believes
the small landowner should realize
that he still holds the key to the
timber future here planters such
as Mr. Naylor with a limited num-
Der Of acres but an unlimited
amount of faith in the future-tha
Johnny Appleseeds of the TWen-
teth century.
The Republican., 1961-05-04
Governor TaWes
CContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
ferns to Port oxford cedar, con-
color, fir ganko sequoia, some
from as far as Washington and
oregon.
Ir 1850 the Lions club procured
and added tracts Of land investing
money and hours of time. The ef-
fort has been made to maintain
the natural appearance Of bo-
tanical garden rather than formal
or spectacular planting.
The Rutledge Park has become
focus of community pride and is
a tool for science education. Tho
park was named in honor of Dr..
John J. Rut2dge. the first and
only chief mine engineer for the
Maryland Bureau of Mines who
served from 1922 to l949 His sue
cessor was Frank Powers, director
of the Maryland Bureau of Mines
DR.. Rutledgc was a native of
Illinois and was instrumental in
acquiring the 10 acres of land adj
iacent to the Kitzmiller school
building at the time it was COW
structed in 1923. The land now
includes the ball diamond and tha
site of the botanical garden d..
Rutledge was at one time a trus-
tee of Johns Hopkins university.
1t was under his direction that
the night mining classes we're in
stigated in this area
The park maintenance and de-
velOpment is now a cooperative
project of the Board of Education
and the Kit2miller Lions club. As
sistance also has been rendered
by the County Commissioners and
the Kitzmiller community
The public is invited to partici-
pate in the program which will
he held from 3 to p. m, day
light time. on Saturday, May 13.
The Republican., 1961-05-04
Special Election

Continued From Page One)
for additional open registrations
in the other districts. She pointed
out that registration was a CON
tinuing thing at the board office
during the hours mentioned, and
until the closing deadline date
thirty days prior to the election.
The polls will be open on elcc-
ton day from I a. m. untr 7 p. m.
Standard Time
The question of absentee ballots
was brought up and Miss Rowan
said that as yet she had received
10 special instructions from the
attorney general.
Normally absentee ballots are to
be in the Office of the Board Of
Supervisors 20 days before the cleo
ton. Applications for absentee bal
lots should be in the board office
not later than May 20.