davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
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Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
PARSONS SLATED
FOR JUDGESHIP

Information sources indicated
that Superior Judge James B. Par
son, 49, is very likely to be named
to a United States Judgeship in
Chicago. Parsons has had 10 years
of trial experience when he was
assistant U. S. attorney. He resign
ed that position to campaign for
the Superior Judgeship which he
now holds. At present he is hear
ing an extremely sensational trial
involving eight ex-Chicago police
men who were part of an alleged
burglary ring. He has specialized
mostly in civil rights cases and
those involving national security.
He has, between the years 1858
and 1854 obtained 63 convictions
in draft evasion cases He is FAM
GUS for his prosecution of the Illi-
nois Communist Party leader
Claude M. KightfoOt for violation
of the Smith Act
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
NAACP Adds Two Men
For Work In Georgia

New York. - Appointment Of
Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., as Georgia
field secretary for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People was announced
this week by NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins. Mr.. Jordan
succeeds the Rev. Amos o. Holmes
who has resigned from the posi-
ton to devote full time to his past
crate.
A native of Georgia, the 25-year-
old Mr.. Jordan was educated in
the public schools of Atlanta and
earned his B. A. degree from De-
Pauw University in Indiana and
his LII. B. from the Howard Uni
versity Law School in Washington.
Before assuming his new position
on July 10, Mr.. Jordan was
law clerk in the office of D. L. HOl-
lowell, Atlanta attorney.
With Atlanta as his base he will
cover the State of Georgia assist
ing Mrs. Ruby Hurley, the ASso-
eiation's Southeast regional secre-
tary, working under direction OF
Gloster B. Current. NAACP di-
rector of branches.
Meanwhile, the Atlanta NAACP
branch, has employed a new ex-
ecutive secretary, James o. Glib
son, 27, a native of that city aid
graduate of Duquesne University
in Pittsburgh. Under supervision
of the branch president, Rev.
Samuel Williams, and the execu-
tive committee, he will carry out
the NAACP program in that city,
site of the Associations 1862 an
nual convention.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
POLICE COURTEOUS
TO INDONESIAN

Chief of Deto ives M. z. Pierce
of JACKSON, Mississippi refused to
aren't Widjonarko TjokroadiSu-
mario, a Mongolian from Indo-
nesia, when he went into the Negro
waiting room. The Indonesian had
hoped to celebrate his oath birth
day by going to Jail as a freedom
rider. Since there was no special
waiting room for Mongolians and
because he was visitor to this
country they gave him a special
pass and would not arrest him.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

We've written about those home
run clouters, Mantle and Marls,
who have made the U. S. home
run conscious.
While we've had our eye on the
orbiting ball, Elston Howard has
quietly moved into contending
position for a run at the American
League batting championship.
Howard gained IL points on
batting leader Norm Cash of
Detroit last week and trailed
the Tigers first baseman by
only two points through last
weekend (as this is written
game.
Let's go to last week: Howard
collected IL hits in Is tries, boost
ing his average eight points to
.359. Cash had seven hits in 23
times at bat and dropped four
points to .361.
Mantle walloped four hOmers.
including a trio in the dOublehead-
er against Minnesota. This lifted
his. total to 49, putting him l9
games ahead of Babe Ruth's rec
ord pace in 1927. Maris hit
one and dropped into the runner
up spot with Al
Now home runs for the two are
getting Scarcer and that will con-
tinue until they will be behind
Ruth's mark. That's the way it
will end.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

football game will be played at
800 pm. Saturday.
This weeks games will be de-
dicated to Jack Blair, former, Ari-
zona State College star.
The players reported last Sat
urday for physical examinations,
checked out uniforms and equip
ment and were assigned rooms
at the dormitory.
John Play will coach AA foot
ball. while Bob Pavlich of Clifton
will coach the ABS. Bill. Kem-
meries of Tucson Catalina will
coach the AA cagers, while Hugh
Alaspa, formerly of Gilbert and
hired this year as a Casa Grande
aide, will coach the ABC's.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
wilkinson Filed For
Executive CIemencY

Washington, D. C. = Frank Will
kinson of Los Angeles this week
filed with President John F. Ken
nedy his personal request for ex-
ecutive clemency to shorten his
years sentence for contempt Of
the House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Wilkinson's appeal is similar to
the one filed early this summer by
Carl Braden, Southern integration
worker who is also under a years
sentence for defying the House
Committee.
Both men are in a Federal pri-
son camp at Greenville, S. c. They
have now completed three months
of their sentences.
Their appeals to the President
for executive clemency are being
supported by thousands of Ameri-
can citizens who have written per-
sonal letters to the White House
or signed petitions in their behalf.
The cases have attracted the at
tention of outstanding leaders in
the fields of civil rights and civil
liberties, who maintain that tn g
two men were upholding the high
est principles of AmericaniSm in
refusing to cooperate with the Un-
American Activities Committee.
Wilkinson's own petition for
clemency is based on the conten-
ton that his Imprisonment is pun
ishment for his activities in crit
czng the Committee and in or
ganizing opposition to it. Braden
said in his clemency appeal that
he is being punished for his inte-
grafton activities.
Imprisonment of the two men
grew out of Un-American Activi-
ties Committee hearings in At
lanta in 1858. Braden, who is field
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

Look for some outstanding
boxing this winter. And it will
start real soon with, say a
star like Gaspar Ortega head
lining. My pal Paul Chalmers
is in the flyweight picture.
He's looking for a try at the
state flyweight championship.
His opponent in the 12-rOunder
of course will be Rabbit Cham
bers. It's a chinch the winners
name will begin with a &C..
All that's left is for the pro-
mOter to set a date. Chalmers
and Chambers are fit and
ready.
Then maybe I'll cut my teeth
on a good welterweight arounc
August %. At least my manager
says that will be a good time fcl
me to show here. Promoters are
trying to find an opponent. l hope
they do as | want to get back IL
the ring with the last guy | fought
Wifi GreaveS.
Then Big Ted Hutchinson is look
ing for chance at the heavy,
weight belt here in the state. Tee
looks like the real thing to me. He
has everything j takes. Only {
break right now is all he is asking
We are sure his big break will be
rapidly coming. Ted is trained by
Roy Perkins, judged one of the
best trainers in the country.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
African Refused Tour

DR.. A. C. Jordon, a South Afri-
can scholar who gives lectures at
Capetown University on African
languages and literature has been
refused permission by the South
African Government to make a
six-month tour of American and
British universities and accept an
invitation to fill a visiting lecture
ship at the University of California.
Jordan, who had received a Car
negie travel grant, was refused
his passport just a short time be-
fore his trip was to begin. He feels
the refusal came because of op-
position of the regime toward Ne
gro Africans who have any con-
nection with higher education.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
Supreme Court
tContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
tempted to register. for speeding
and having five half-pints of liquor
in his car, which was parked on
the Mississippi Southern campus.
Kennard was convicted on these
charges, but the Supreme Court
of Mississippi threw out the trial
court finding last year because OF
a procedural error.
On November IA, 1860, Kennard
was arrested on the present charge
that he induced a 19-year old farm
hand to steal five bags of chicken
feed from the nearby Forrest Coun-
ty Coop, and bring them to his
farm. .
Kennard pleaded mot guilty, >
but the all-white jury returned a
verdict of guilty as an accessory
before the fact
During the trial, Kennard's at
torney. r. Jess Brown of Vicks-
burg. attempted to present evi-
dence which would show that Ne
groes were excluded from Jurles
in Forrest County, though Negroes
represent almost one-third OF the
male population of voting age.
The Justice Department has re-
Gently filed suit in Forrest County
charging that Negroes are denied
the right to register on an equal
basis. Brown pointed out that jury
lists are taken from the list OF
registered voters in the county, and
in the entire county only Is Negroes
are registered.
The Supreme Court of Mississ-
ippi after hearing Kennard'S ap
peal held on May 8, 1861 that Ken
nard had failed to establish his
charge that he was denied due
process and equal protection Of
the laws by reason of Negroes
being Systematically exclu d e d
from the juries of Forrest County.
In its petition to the U. S. Su,
preme Court, Legal Defense Fund
attorneys plead that unless pc
titioner (Kennard) has right to
present evidence to support MS
charge of jury discrimination, the
protection offered by the Four
teenth Amendment against con
viction by a jury from which his
race has been exluded will be hal
low indeed"
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund attorneys for Ken
nard are R. Jess Brown, of Vicks'
burg, Miss; Thurgood Marshall
Constance Baker Motley and Der
rick A. Bell, Jr. of New York City
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
Warned of Exodus

The Right Rev. MSgr. Henry c.
Bezou, archdiocesan school super
intendent of Catholic schools in
New Orleans fears that there will
be a large exodus from the par
ochial schools in New Orleans if
they are integrated.
He cited examples of two public
elementary schools that were boy
cotted last November when they
became integrated. \ h,
secretary for the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund, was
questioned about his activities IN
the integration movement and his
personal associations. Wilkinson
was subpoinaed when he went to
Atlanta to assist Braden.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
AA All Stars
To Play Friday
And Saturday

Albert Johnson, South High
basketball star, and Ted Lawrence,
football all slater, will represent
South Mountain High School at the
18th Annual All-Star games this
weekend at ASC Campus at Flag
staff.
Johnson, 6-5 guard is regarded
as one of the possible starters.
Lawrence, 2O5, can't miss as guard
for the AA'S.
The basketball series will b e
played at 800 pm. Friday. The
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
Peace Corps Will
Go To Ghana

The United States and Ghana
have signed an agreement which
will allow at least 70 United States
secondary school teachers to go to
Ghana during this next year in
keeping with the Peace Corps pro-
Gram
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17
u. 5. Sues Airport

A suit has been filed in Federal
Court at Montgomery, Ala. by the
u. S. Justice Dept. in which de-
mands are being made of the city's
airport that Negroes be allowed to
pse all facilities.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-17

Realizing the need for Nursery Pre-schOOl ia
cilites in the South Phoenix area, the Junior
S0phistikins cOOperated with their sponsors in
Library Pre-schOOl summer Project. This
group of high school girls is sponsored by Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. The program for young
sters 3-6 years old consisted of creative express
sion through story telling, games. dramatiza-
tiOnS and music. Those children entering First
Grade in the fall gained experiences in beginning
skillS important to success in reading. The pro-
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Benjumin TrimbIe,
Ex-Virqiniu Slave, ITO

SEATTLE, Oct. % (AP).-A
long and eventful life ended
yesterday for Benjamin Trim
BILE, a one-time slave who took
up golf when has was los. He
died in a nursing home at the
age Of ITO.
Mr.. Trimble took his first
golfing lessen from Edgar N. Eli
senhower, tacoma attorney and
elder brother Of former Presi-
dent Dwight Eisenhower.
Mr.. Trimble, born May 10,
1851. in Faircastle, Va. used
to describe seeing his father
sold at a slave auction before
the Civil War.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
R. R. Hutcheson,
Owned District
Speech Clinic

Richard r. Hutcheson, 50,
died of a heart attack yester-
day in Wilmington, Del. His
home was at l0224 Falls road,
Rockville.
Mr.. Hutcheson owned and
directed the District Speech
Clinic for many years. He also
taught at local universities and
served as a conSultant to or
ganizationS such as the De-
partment Of Defense, the Ma
tional War College, the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders, and the National Ed
ucation Association.
At the time Of his death, Mr..
HutcheSon was regional sales
manager Of the Dreyfus Corp.
Of New York.
He leaves his wife, Donna,
and five children. Roger, Helen
R.. Karen, Donald and Amy,
all Of the home address.
Services will be at l pm.
Wednesday at the Robert A.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Arthur ". Byom,
Capitol Heights,
Was Carpenter

Arthur w. Byam, who had
been missing from a nursing
home since October 8, was
found dead yesterday, by a
hunter. in a field near Olney,
Md. He was rs.
Montgomery County Medical
Examiner F. J. Broschart ruled
that death was due to exposure.
Mr.. Byam. a retired carpen-
ter from Fitzwillian, N. H, had
been in the Sharon Nursing
Home in Olney for two and a
half weeks before he disap-
peared.
He left Fitzwillian four years
ago to live with a daughter.
Mrs Debra Thomas, 1912
Sixty-firSt place, Capitol
Heights.
He leaves two other daugh-
ters, Ruth. San Diago, Calf;
and Bertha 1921 Parkway Ter
race drive, Suitland; two sons,
Arthur. 5815 Galloway drive,
Oxen Hill, and Charles, 5113
Chrisfield drive, Oxon Hill, and
six grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held in the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, Tenth
street and Massachusetts,
avenue, NE, next Sunday at 4
pm. Burial will be Tuesday in
Fitzwilliam.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Joseph M. Schenck, Built
Empire in Movie Industry
HOLLYWOOD. OCT. 23 (AP).

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. % CAP).
Joseph NJ. Schenck. who
made $3.50 a week as an i'm
migrant boy in New York and a
fortune as lord of a celluloid
empire in Hollywood, is dead
at 81.
He helped develop such di-
verse talents as Fatty Arbuckle
and Marilyn Monroe and had a
hand in founding four major
entertainment enterprises dur
ing his long career.
He was generally an Off
stage figure, but scandal once
brought him prominence-and
a brief prison term.
Mr.. Schenck died in his sleep
yesterday at his Beverly Hills
home. He had been in failing
health since he suffered a
broken hip more than two
years ago. His death was at
tributed by doctors to diseases
Of old age.
Involved in Scandals
Buster Keaton, John Barry
more and Constance Talmadge
were among those who achieved
stardom under Mr.. Schenck's
guidance. He oversaw direction
of films starring Douglas Fair
banks, Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin and Rudolph Valen-
tino.
He was one Of the organizers
of Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp. and United Artists Thea
ters, Inc. He later formed
Magma Corp. with the late Mike
Evening star., 1961-10-23
F. W. Severance,
State Department
World War Aide

Word has been received here
of the death of Frank w. Sever
ance, 46, a resident of the Dis
trict for over 25 years, October
18 in Florence, Italy.
Mr.. Severance was visiting the
villa Of his late friend and
famed art critic, Bernard
BerenSon, at the time of his
death.
A native Of Sewickley, Pa, Mr..
Severance was graduated from
Choate School and Princeton
University. He was the son Of
the late Frank Ward and
Florence Walker Severance.
Mr.. Severance was employed
as a public information officer
in the State Department during
World War II.
Mr.. Severance was a cousin
Of John Walker, director Of the
National Gallery of Art, and
Mrs. Graham Hollister Of 1888
Foxhall road NV.
He also leaves a half brother,
Dan Wallace of Casey, KY, No
komis, Fla. a cousin, Mrs. Ger
hard Danelius Of Brentwood,
Calf, and an aunt, Mrs.
Charles w. Davis of Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
Funeral services and burial
will be held in Sewickley, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey Funeral Home
in Bethesda for Donald F.
Leatherwood, 21-year-old Davis
and Elkins College student
slain early Saturday in ElkinS,
w. Va.
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery. The family has
asked that any expressions of
sympathy be in the form of
contributions to the Methodist
Home, 4901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Leatherwood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben F. Leather
wood, 5614 Wilson lane, Be-
thesda, Md, was shot to death
in a parking lot following what
police said was an argument
among three students and a
man who lived in a bus.
William C. Simmons, so. has
been held without bond on a
homicide charge for action by
the Randolph County grand
jury.
Elkins Police 1t. Lawrence
Perchan said the victim was
shot with a .32-caliber pistol
which was found in the bus in
which Simmons lived beside
the parking lot.
1t. Perchan said Simmons
told police the shooting oc-
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Todd and at the time Of his
death was head of Joseph M.
Schenck Enterprises. a motion
picture producing firm.
Mr.. Schenck married actress
Norma Talmadge, sister Of Con-
stance, in 1916. She divorced
him in 1884 and he never re-
married. He lived quietly and
alone in later years.
Mr.. Schenck was involved in
two scandals, the first in
directly, the second directly.
He made a star of Fatty
Arbuckle and had a backlog Of
Arbuckle films ready for release
when the actors career sud-
denly was ruined. Mr.. Arbuckle
was accused of causing the
death of a girl dancer at a wild
party. He was never convicted
but his career failed to survive
the publicity of two trials. His
films were practically worthless
and Mr.. Schenck lost millions.
Gets Prison Term
In 1888, Mr.. Schenck was
accused by a studio worker OF
giving a 100000 bribe to Willie
Bioff, an official Of the AFL's
International Alliance Of
Theatrical Stage Employees. The
worker said Bioff's union was
to give producers direct con-
troll of four of the unions
locals in return for the money.
Mr.. Schenck denied this but
there was a Federal grand jury
investigation.
The investigation covered
other matters, as well, and Mr..
Schenck was indicted for in
come tax violations. perjury,
conspiracy and making false
statements to Federal investi-
gators.
He was convicted in 1941 OF
! two counts of income tax in
vasion and sentenced to a
three-year prison term. But the
sentence was suspended in
1912, partly because he helped
the Government send Bioff to
prison, and the producer We
permitted to plead guilty to
one count of perjury. He served
four months and five days at
the Federal Correctional Insti-
tuition in Danbury, Conn.
Mr.. Schenck, born in Russia
on Christmas Day, 1873, came
to the United States at the. age
of 10 and ment to work in a New
York factory for $3.50 a week.
He later bought a drug store
for 5000. Then he bought an
amusement park in Fort
George, N. Y. With his brother,
| Nicholas, he bought another
amusement center in Fort Lee,
N. j.
Soon he turned to vaudeville
and before the First World
War he entered the young mo-
ton picture business, becoming
an associate of Marcus Loew.
His brother followed him into
the motion picture business
and also became an important
figure in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Albert Lodwick,
Headed Florida
Aircraft Firm
By the Associated Press

Albert I. Lodwick, ST, a
pioneer in aviation training,
died yesterday after a brain
operation in Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Lodwick, who maintained
homes in Washington at 1000
Massachusetts, ave. NV, and
at Lakeland, Fla. was head
OF Lodwick Aircraft Industries,
Inc, Lakeland.
During World War II he
operated two Army Air Corps
flight training schools. the
Lodwick School of Aeronautics
at Lakeland and the Lodwick
Aviation Military Academy at
Avon Park, Fla.
Mr.. Lodwick entered avia-
ton with the Curtiss- Wright
Corp, Woodbridge, N. j., in
1929 and later was public rela-
tions director Of that company
and assistant to the President.
In 1888 he became president
and director of Stinson Aircraft
Corp, Wayne, Mich. He also
was vice president Of Aviation
Manufacturing Corp. and a
director Of Vultee Aircraft
Corp.
In 1899 he managed the
round-the-world flight of in
dustrialist Howard Hughes.
Mr.. Lodwick leaves three
brothers, John Lodwick, Ex-
celSior Springs, Mo-; Charles
Lodwick, Indianola, Iowa, and
William Lodwick, a United
States agricultural attache in
Spain.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow. Burial will be in his
native town, Mystic, Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

ence and the Washington Acad-
emy of Science.
Following his retirement
from the Bureau of Standards,
DR.. Heyl served as consultant
in physics and mathematics for
several Government and indus
trial projects in connection with
the war effort.
For many years he lived at
2800 Ontario road NV. His
wife, the former Lucy Daugh-
erty, whom he married in 1899,
died last year.
He leaves two daughters, DR..
Alice KiesSling of 2l7 Haycock
road, Falls Church, whose hus-
band, DR.. Oscar E. Kiessling is
special industrial advisor to
the United States Tariff Com
mission; and Mrs. Dorothy
Jones of 1912 Leland street,
Chevy Chase, whose husband,
Roger w. Jones, is Deputy Un-
derSecretary Of State for Ad-
ministration.
He also leaves eight grand
children and five great-grand-
children.
Services and burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Mrs. Cecil Smell,
FDIC EmpIoye

Mrs. Dorothy R. Smell, a
clerk with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. for the last
19 years, died Saturday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
She was So.
Mrs. Smell, who lived at 502
Bonifant street. Silver Spring,
came to Washington from
ClarkSburg, w. Va. in 1882.
She worked for the Treasury
Department before joining the
FDIC.
Mrs. Smell was a member
Of the Star Point Society of
the Lebanon Chapter 25, Order
of the Eastern Star. She was
a graduate Of Ohio University.
Survivors include her huS-
band, Cecil M, also with the
FDIC; a son, Richard L. of
Arlington Heights, H.; her
mother, Mrs. Cora w. Rogers
of Phoenix, Ariz.; three sisters,
Mrs. H. E. Brown Of Sunny
vale. Calf; Mrs. M. w. Nor
gan of Phoenix. Ariz.; Mrs.
Raymond E. Richards of Bal
timore; a brother. Robert L.
Rogers Of Phoenix, Ariz., and
a grandchild.
Services will be at / pm.
Tuesday at the First Baptist
Church, Wayne avenue and
Fenton street, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Shinnston,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Mrs. J. M. Moreheud,
Wife of Former Envoy

PORT CHESTER. N. Y. Oct.
% (AP).-Mrs. Leila Duck
worth Morehead, rs, of Rye,
N. Y, wife Of the United States
Minister to Sweden under
President Herbert Hoover. died
at United Hospital here yes
terday. She had suffered from
a heart ailment for years.
Mrs. Morehead's husband,
John Motley Morehead, is re-
tired chief engineer of the
Union Carbide Corp. He has
contributed some SIT million
to the Morehead Scholarship
Foundation at his alma mater,
the University of North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Morehead was appointed
Minister to Sweden in 1880.