davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Page A
III.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1861
MESA NEWS

A high school sensation from
Duquesne, Pa, has added to his
recognition by continuing splendid
pass receiving at Arizona State
University. His name is Herman
Harrison, better known as Herman
"Ham-handed'' Harrison.
In high school, Herman was
noted for catching many SenSa-
tional passes, and was given the
nickname of "Basket-handS" be-
cause of hands clinging to those
passes like a basket would hold
them.
Sam Venovich, a radio ann0unc-
er, started calling Herman, Ham"
a nickname which later evolved
to "Ham-handed." This change
came about after his amazing pass
receiving ability came out in the
open. Herman caught Is passes in
a single game.
The nickname is equally SUBJ
stantial this year, due to the skill
Ham handed has shown in his
games thus far, and will undoubt-
edly continue to chalk up pass
receptions as the season goes.
Herman has a lot to contribute
to the Arizona State Sun Devils
Football team, as you will see, as
you continue to see the Sun Devils
in home-game action. This past
Saturday night in the game of
ASU VS. Utah, a fine display was
put forth by Ham-handed, as far
as pass receptions we're concern
ed. These were examples of the
fine ability Harrison has.
We'd like to congratulate the
football team as a whole for their
comeback in offensive a n d
defensive hard play, and the
fine showing against Utah State.
We know the rest of the season
will hold good hunting grounds for
the Devils. Be sure to see them in
action at the rest of the home
games.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
SHORT NOTES
East Lake Parks
Newest Activity

The Directors of East Lake Park
are sponsoring activities designed
to interest mothers and daughters
The new activities will be held Sat-
urday mornings from $3.50 -11:30.
They will include Modern dance
sessions for girls ages a through
IA. Sessions will be instructed by
Shirley Smith. Adults will have an
opportunity to attend craft classes
taught by Mrs. Helen Mason. The
classes will both commence ano
end at the same time. Ernestine
Hutchinson, volunteered to con
duct modelling and charm classes
for girls Ala. Baby-sitters will en-
tertain pre-school children for the
mothers. The new program starts
Saturday, October %, at $3.50 am.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Social note
Cloves Campbell
About Town

GRAB BAG-With the Berlin sit
uation the way it is, the effect is
beginning to show around town.
It seems that the way Uncle Sam
is grabbing up men, one insurance
company might lose all its sales
men, and looks like all the exc
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

spectacular as the sit-ins, wade
ins, and freedom rides staged by
others around the country, but as
suredly the kind of vigorous, day
after day, program vital to pre-
serving Negro gains in Cleveland
and enlarging opportunity for our
children and grandchildren.
You can wear the NAACF
Badge of Honor" for as little
as $500 per year, which seems 9
very small price to pay for the
kind of progress that continues
to result from the NAACP pro
gram.
Will you be able to show your
badge when the 1861 camapign has
concluded Or will you be content
to join the ranks of free-loaders
who believe that freedom is the
responsibility of oyur neighbor?
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
MI. Calvary News

Mt. Calvary Senior and Junior
mission met at the church Oct
%, at 7:3O pm, with music by
pianist Mrs. Octavia Howard. Song
"Old Time Religion" Scripture
reading the 23rd Psalm in con
cert. Prayer by Mrs. Ella Allen
House was then opened for bust
ness. The most important discus
sion was that, in which arrange.
ments were made for Women's
Day. 5th Sunday program. Read
ing and adoption of minutes.
Mrs. Tommy Lucky is sponsor.
ing Circus, on Saturday the 18th
of October. Mrs. Willie B. Caths
is sponsoring a dinner Monday
October 80. Closing song, then the
group dismissed with exchanging
Of handshakes.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
M. |. KING JR.
C0NFERS WITH PRES.

Martin L. King Jr.. President
Of the Southern Christian Leader.
ship Conference, was scheduled
to confer with President Kennedy
at the White House. The Rev. King
has said that he would ask the
President to issue what amounts to
to a second Emancipation Pro.
clamation, that is, an executive
order banning all racial discrimi.
nation and segregation. The speci.
fic things he would bring before
the President, is to ask for an end
to bias in housing projects where
Federal funds are used and in Ma
tional Guard units. The minister,
also wants the Pres. to push, for
civil rights legislation on voter reg
istration and school integration.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

/ cutives might have to go out ano
sell insurance.
Beauties Among New Arrivals
If you haven't noticed, and l am
sure you have. Palmdale School
has some of the prettiest teachers
around, and some of them are
single. However, girls watch out
for the wolves.
BUSY NIGHT
Having two speaking engage
mentS almost at the same time
made Rep. j. D. Holmes wish
he was two persons. Speaking be-
fore the Arizona blind, he had to
make a mad dash to the Elks for
PISA, President Kermit eagles
banquet and a short speech. Which
makes it quite a night for any
politician.
SHORT NOTES
The merry mixers are active a.
gain. House parties are on the
agenda.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Negro Lawyer Wins
White Client MistriaI

A Negro attorney of Vicksburg.
Miss, r. jess Brown. won a mis-.
trial for. his white client Albert
Gordon, a freedom Rider from
New York. Lawyer Brown, object
ed to the prosecuting attorney us
ing the words. communist" and
fellow travellers" in his argument.
A new trial for the 27 year-old
school teacher was scheduled later
in Jackson.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

cutives might have to go out and
sell insurance.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

map Of Red China and it
encompassed all of Outer
Mongolia. Tibet, which the
Chinese have already taken;
Nepal and certain provinces
Of Northern India, that the
Indians still have.
-
THE Ell DORADO COUN-
TRY CLUB Of Palm Desert,
Calf. building a reputedly
100000 one-story ranch
house for the Dwight D.
Eisenhowers to move into
when they arrive there in
December. 1t will be on the
edge Of the golf course, so
close Mamie can watch Ike
drive by in his golf cart.
The former President and
his wife, who viii be Joined
there by son John and his
family for the Christmas sea-
son, will probably remain in
the sun-kissed resort through
March When not there
the new house will be avail
able for other VIP's on spe-
cial occasions or rented to
other club members. In fact,
it supposedly will be built as
Evening star., 1961-11-12

say something nice about
me-"
Commented a guest Of that
unexpected piano solo by Mr..
Truman: HE must have
thought he was going to be
called upon because he sure
was practised up. I never
heard him play better. He
went through that one show
number he plays without a
hitch"
Mrs. Truman greeted Mrs.
Fred Vinson. widow of the
Chief Justice, so warmly that
night that Mr.. Kennedy later
asked Mrs. Truman if they
had been close friends. "Oh
my, yes" she replied. I'VE
knew each other before Harry
left the Senate and before
Fred left the House of Rep
resentatives. We both gained
20 pounds from eating choco-
late Sodas at the Martha
Washington Shop" On
Connecticut avenue not far
from the TrumAns' apart
ment. the shop was noted for
having the best sodas in town,
and girls will be girls.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY BETTY BEALE

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy gave one of those parties
last evening to which every
body who is anybody and lots
who aren't wish to heaven
they had been invited.
In honor of Princess
Stanilas Radziwill, the First
Lady's sister who is visiting
here from London, it was
patterned after the first big
private evening party the
Kennedys gave in the White
House which was described
afterwards as dazzling.
glamorous and fabulous"
That was last March, If
you will recall, and it was
also in honor of the former
Lee Bouvier. At that time the
Kennedys' personal friends
invited to dinner were
charmed to find they were
seated in conversational
groups at small candlelit
tables in the state dining
room where strolling musi-
clans provided a melodiouS
background during dinner,
and that after dinner they
danced in the small White
House ballroom-the Blue
Room-to Lester Lanin's or
cheStra.
AS before, last nights party
was q black tie affair and all
the formal ruffles and
flourishes that accompany
the arrival of the President
at an official function were
skipped.
To show one guests desire
to be on hand-Mrs. Oatsie
Letter flew back from London
Just for the event. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles WrightSman Of
Palm Beach and New York
were also there.
The guest list last evening,
with q few additions, was
also similar to last Springs.
Said to be invited last night.
in addition to members Of
both families, were Presiden-
tial Assistant and Mrs. Arthur
Schelesinger, the Franklin d.
Roosevelt, jr.'s; Adlai Steven
sons assistant. Clayton
Fritchey: the Charles Bart
let's, the Philip Geyelins,
Harry Brooks of New York
who is head of the Knoedler
Galleries there, Rowland and
Kay Evans, Sylvia and Bob
Blake who came down from
New York where the latter Is
stationed at the u. NJ, Anne
Chamberlain, and the Ed
ward Morgans.
4
RUMORS, REPORTS and
REMARKS on the Capital
scene:
American Ambassador to
India Kenneth Galbraith
Evening star., 1961-11-12

'em in Paris and she vowed
'em in London and Greece;
therefore why not have her
go to neutralist India where
United States relations really
need improving. 1t fol-
lows. of course. that If she
went to India she would
naturally look in on very
friendly Pakistan.
The youth, freshness and
loveliness of Mrs. Kennedy
might help give India the
image of a nice, clean young
America (as nations go
America IS these things, say
our allies) in contrast to the
"50-megaton" Soviets whom
Mr.. Krishna Menon seems
invariably to side with.
y *R
MRS. BILL DOUGLAS, wife
of the much Travelled Justice
of the Supreme Court. recall
ing at the Indian Embassy
reception for Prime Minister
Nehru the strange claims of
Red China's Mao Tse-Tung.
A foreign friend Of the Doug
laSes who is an accredited
diplomat to Red China told
them that Mao showed him a
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Sity. She is a member of the
Junior League.
Mr.. Samson was graduated
from the Taft School, and at
tended williams College and
Cornell University.
After q wedding trip to the
Caribbean. the couple will live
in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Nancy Phelps
Is Wed to
Mr.. Samson

Mrs. William Thomas Mann
announces the marriage of
her daughter. Mrs. Nancy
Mann Phelps. to Mr.. Arthur
Milmine Samson, jr., Of War
renton, Va, son of Mr.. San
son of East Orange, N. j., and
the late Mrs. Samson. The
bride is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. Mann.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the All Souls
Unitarian Church.
The bride was graduated
from the Potomac and Ma
deira Schools, attended Smith
College and received her
Bachelor Of Arts degree from
George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Luncheon
To Be Held

The annual paid up mem
bership luncheon meeting Of
the District section Of the
National Council Of Jewish
Women will be held at noon
Tuesday at Temple Sinai.
Entertainment includes an
original skit, Project PUP
pets" with Mrs. David
Linowes and Mrs. Louis
Meltzer. Mrs. James Lobred
is chairman of the day.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Kennedys Give Private Party
For First Lody's Sister

saying he instigated the JAG
queline Kennedy visit to In
dia and PakiStan. He thought
someone with her apprecia-
ton for art should see the
treasures of those two coun-
tries.
But Washington observers
think there is another reason
why the distant trip was
suddenly arranged. They
think that the Presidents
foreign policy advisers point
ed out that Jacqueline vowed
Evening star., 1961-11-12

a vIP house rather than just
for the Eisenhowers. The Eli
senhowers' Augusta house,
"Mamie's Cabin" which was
specifically built for them,
has also been leased to other
members when they were not
there.
The ranch houses built by
members on their own lots
around the Fl Dorado Coun-
try Club golf course range
from around $4,000 in cost
to the fabulous one put UP
by the Lee Batsons Of Los An
geles which is estimated at a
81 million including furnish
ings.
FORMER RESID ENT
TRUMAN getting so wound
up praising his host at the
dinner the Kennedys gave for
the Trumans the other night
that he forgot to propose a
toast, and had to rise a sec
ond time. Quipped President
Kennedy. thinking of Gen.
Eisenhower's recent remarks
about him, 1T sure is a re-
lief to have a past president
Evening star., 1961-11-12
julius
GARFINCKEL
&CO.
FORMER PRESIDENT

street at Fourteenth Q National s-7Ise
Massachusetts Avenue ct 49th . Emerson a-2256
Corners, virginia 0 National 9-7530
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

deer park.
So far, there is only one elk, but
that may not be for long He sent her
down into Virginia last year during
the mating season, and chances are
there will be young elk on the Del
phey place by the time this is pub
liShed.
Mr.. Delphey says he can't remem-
Der when there wasn't some kind of
animal around his home or his sport
ing goods store in Frederick. I'VE had
a black bear at the store for years."
he recalls. MY father always has been
an outdoor man, and we take natural
ly to animals"
The Delpheys do not live at the
farm. But every morning, summer or
winter, Julien goes up the mountain
before work starts to do the feeding.
1T was pretty tough going last
winter" he says. But never missed
a day"
His deer look it, too They are as
sleek and fat as fine cattle.
Jim BIRCHFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
.Endeering Duties

W7HEN Julien Delphey gets in his
w car and heads up toward Gam
brill Park, he's bound for a wilderness
Just about 10 minutes from downtown
Frederick. Md.
When he walks down through his
pastures adjoining the park, Virginia
Whitehall deer frolic along beside
him. And if he happens to carry a
basket, chances are an elk will be
nosing its contents before he takes a
half-dozen steps.
Wild mallards swim inquiringly
toward him from the other side of
pond, and ring-necked pheaSants re-
luctantly give him the right-Of-way on
the path. Wild turkeys strut and fret
as he passes along.
Mr.. Delphey's herd of Virginia
deer is growing steadily. A few years
ago, he adopted two orphans whose
mothers had fallen victims to modern
traffic. These bottle-fed babies formed
the basis for his 10deer herd. And it
won't be long now before there are a
couple of fawns in his well-fenced
- TVTN1r 1oet
Evening star., 1961-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sstfs clean; aSSS Z: :4sS. S1s JAcx x Snail snsEIH
pssdocs5sS; 1929 R. I. ave. ne
Evening star., 1961-04-27
CHEvR0LETs 1857

Convertible coupe, str. trans, power
packed: also auto. and haTdtop
coupes TO choose from. Prices start
from SSeb Nd, DEL RAY MOTOR
CO., 2S04 jeff. Davis hwy, Arl.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 VS. Bel Air 4-dr.
sedan; solid black, equipped, pow
erglide, radio, heater. Wv. tires:
matching 2-tone gray interior;
Evening star., 1961-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5S Fordor; fully equipped;
clean throughout; S1,0ob. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYSLER PLYM-
OJTTH, JE 2-2300
Evening star., 1961-04-27
DIVER
DODGE

1880 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-7lll
DODGE 40; runs good, good
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
62l ARL. BLVD, p. c. JE. 3-l189
DODGE '63 4-dr. sedan: T. and h,
gyromatic trans; excel. cond.
5000. LO. 7-3449.
FALCON 80 RRnchero: many ex-
tras, super charger: $500 cash
and take over pymts. ia. 5-4169.
FALCON go Tudor; Ike new; auto.
trans, T. and h., snow tires;
SI,S50. KE. 6-6e47 aft. $50 pm.
FALCON '6l 4-door station wagon;
Fordomatic, radio, heater, many
other extras; one lucky buyer. will
get our first company official car
to be sold at Q tremendous dis
count. Bring your trade. brins
ffk1a kTin0 NNtYr uvifR and dFtyR
Evening star., 1961-04-27

CHEVROLET 'b8 Bel Air 4-door
Sedan; VS., poweTglide, r. and h:
2-tone green and white: like new
In every way; hurry for this one;
Evening star., 1961-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JEEP 80, equipped with 4-wheel
| drive, radio. heater. canvas cur.
tatns; low mileage; excellent con.
dition. 81 ,Sq6
Evening star., 1961-04-27
ROSENTHAL

CHEVROLET '54 Bel AIR 2-dr. MT.
straight shift; excellent cond.
S595, Fails Church Chrysler-Ply-
Evening star., 1961-04-27

CHEVROLET 1850 Impala hArdtop
etc; absolutely immaculate, only
Evening star., 1961-04-27

LARK SO de luxe 4-door; r. anc
H. low miles; like new; Sl,O95
| HDADU
Evening star., 1961-04-27

MERCURY Y-CoMET-ENoLI FORD
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
DE SOTO '66 4-dr.; fully equipped: !:
very clean: SSab. Fails Church
ChrySler- Plymouth, JE. 2-2300.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
GRADY

DE SOTO '56 4-door: VS., Straigh'
stick, real clean; green and white
Evening star., 1961-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1850 starliner Tudor hard
h.p. engine, Wv. tires under
coating: $4,000 initial miles
needs transmission repair; S1,S5O
ia 2-17h7
Evening star., 1961-04-27

CHEVROLET 1855 2-door; fully
3aig'i1 s3ss'' iooAS SfSs foRP6. $50 aR''itSa iGth
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Interior Gets
Early Mans
Cave House

The site of an Alabama cave,
believed to the the oldest home
of primitive man in the South
eastern United States. yester-
day was presented to the
Department of the Interior by
the National Geographic So
ciety.
The 310 acres are intended
for the establishment Of Rus
sell Cave National Monument.
Interior Secretary Seaton ac-
cepted the deed to the land for
the department from DR..
Melville Bell Grosvenor, presi-
dent Of the society.
The cave, located about 8
miles from Bridgeport, Ala,
has been excavated by archea-
ologists of the National
Geographic Society. Their find
ings indicate that the cave was
inhabited by man from about
1000 B. c. to about 1850 AID,
Secretary Seaton said in thank
ing DR., Grosvenor and the
society.
Digging into the limestone
cavern near the Tennessee
border, the scientists found
weapons. bone tools and bones
which rank the excavation as
the richest ever encountered in
North America.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
HommorskjoId Meets
Kosovubu on Conqo

LEOPOLDvILLE, the Congo,
Jan. S (AP).-United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold talked with President
Joseph Kasavubu for more than
an hour today about problems
now facing the Congo.
The two met at Mr., Kasavu-
bus Office. Mr.. Hammarskjold
was accompanied by Rajeshwar
Dayal, Indian chief Of the U. N.
Congo Mission.
Details of the talks were not
disclosed.
Shortly before the meeting
Mr.. Kasavubu's secretary, Phi
lippe Luyeye, called a news
conference in the same Office
building to describe how he was
beaten up by hackers of deposed
Premier Patrice Lumumba yes
terday.
Mr.. Luyeye was one of about
six persons attacked by demon
strators near the landing field
behind the U. N, Leopoldville
headquarters shortly before the
secretary-general arrived there
by helicopter. ...
Evening star., 1961-01-05

there, If the. Navy knows that
I'VE have some Questionable
people here" why doesn't it
get rid of them?
One naval officer said, I'VE
don't wish to create an Incl
dent that can be seized upon
by the Cuban government. Firm
them and you will anger every
Latin American government"
Asked what would be wrong
about replacing Cubans with
Americans and with strength
ening the Marine detachment,
just as Mr.. Castro has said, the
officer replied:
Suppose you do boost COM
bat strength? Suppose the Rus,
slams bring in troops on the
other side There's a lot less
tension the way things are now.
IF you want something to
think about. what if there is
"a peaceful invasion Of Guam;
tanamo, which Castro has sug-
gested--a march Of women and
children? We have mob control
devices, but where does their
employment cease And If
somebody shoots, does that con-
stitute an incident or warp"
- :
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Mr.. Luyeye, seated at a desk
in his undershirt and with
sticking plaster on his head,
said the demonstrators had set
on him yelling 1--WE must kill
him"
Mr.. Luyeye complained that
U. N. personnel had witnessed
the incident, but "as usual they
remained inactive" -.,--
After the meeting with Mr..
Kasavubu, Mr.. Hammarskjold
conferred with members of the
11-nation conciliation commits
sion which arrived here earlier
this week for n egotiati'o n S
aimed at bringing together the
Congo's rival political factions.
From Bukavu. capital Of Klvu
Province, came word today that
the Lumumbist rebels who now
control the area claimed to
have killed a Belgian officer in
last Sundays clash with the
troops of Col. Joseph Mobutu.
A badge alleged to have be-
longed to the officer was shown
around the town by rebel lead
erS.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

VIENTIANE. Laos, Jan. S
(AP).-Western military
sources said today they have
had reports that Soviet planes
are taking some personnel out
of Xieng Khouang province on
the plain north of this capital.
But it was emphasized it is
too early to say whether the
Russians are easing up on their
airlifts to the pro-Communist
rebels in Laos because Of
mounting international oppo-
Sition.
By these accounts, those
being flown out are technician$
.artilferyrnefl and military ad-
visers, but their nationality is
in dispute. They have been vari-
ouSly described as from Cons
'munist North Wet Nam or even
the Soviet Union.
Got Soviet AirdrOp &
The. .pro-Co Communist Pathet
Lao and Capt. Kong Les leftist
paratroopers are known to have
received Soviet airdrops Of sup
plies.
Washington insists Sow e t
planes also have dropped sub
stantial numbers Of troops from
North Wet Nam. n.
I Information Minister Boavan
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Z Ex-PoIicemen
Plead in Theft

Two former polio e m e n
pleaded guilty here yesterday
to grand larceny in the theft
of merchandise from a District
warehouse in June.
The pleas were entered in
District Court by Richard S.
Tewes, 81. and Robert M. King,
80, both former ninth precinct
police privates.
They had been charged with
breaking into the warehouse of
the Raygram Corp. at 1880 New
York avenue NE. on June %
and stealing more than $1,000
worth Of merchandise.
Three additional counts Of the
original four-count indictment
against them were dismissed
following the plea.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

o V0AAS0y Va JNSo, AAAAAAJ
cal, such as filtering the water
supply, operating the fire-alarm
lsignal system, running the Lee
ward Point power plant, fueling
vehicles and working in the
machine shops.
These workers are required
to sign a n-Communist affi-
davit, but a knowledgeable
naval oficer estimated 1000 OF
them belong to the Communist
d omin ated Confederation OF
Cuban Workers. The secretary
general of this confederation
was fired from the base for
"unfounded defamatory state
ments" against the United
Estates; though unemployed, he
still is leader of the union.
Hundreds of Cubans are on
the waiting list for Guanta-
namo jobs, which pay an
average of 81 an hour. Cuban
Jobs, by contrast. pay $4 a day
in government scrip, whatever
that may be worth in a coun-
TRY on the verge Of bankruptcy
Suspected by Castro
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
is easier on the Guantanamo
workers than he was. He has
excused them from militia
duty because many have
worked for Americans 10 years
or more and he. suspects their
loyalties. ~
Mr.. Castro, without money,
wants these base workers to
hang onto their jobs. They
earn approximately $6.5 mil
lion a year. Mr.. Castro is
building a branch bank at the
northeast gate of the naval
base so he can grab their dol
lars and hand them back pesos
before they have a chance to
spend or hide their pay.
In the gray market" work.
ers can get 3 to 4 pesos per
dollar; Mr.. Castro gives them
one. He is furious because
they are holding out on him in
large numbers, and he has
promised free new houses to
all base workers Who turn in
all their dollars to his bank
flor a year.
When the chips are down;
when Mr.. Castro demands
loyalty, and perhaps sabotage
or espionage Of these base
workers, what will happen?
Rear Admiral Edward j
O'Donnell has been quoted a.
saying. Many Of these people
have worked for US a long time
we feel they have proper loyalty
toward their employer.
THE threat Of internal sub
version we have to be atten.