davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

Columbus. Ohio-In the latest
move of a concentrated job place
ment drive, the local NAACP has
requested the state Civil Rights
Commission to take steps to have
Negroes admitted to the day ses-
sions of Columbus Business Uni
versity.
Barbee William Durham, MA
ACP executive secretary here said
that his branch has put forth
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Car Plant Integrates
Production Line

Atlanta, Cattle Chevro-
let plant in Atlanta, began in
tegrating when four Negroes be-
gan working on the assembly line
at the plant. This marked the first
time Negroes have ever held such
Jobs at the plant. General Motors
public relations director in Atlanta,
James Tolly, said that under our
agreement with the United Auto
Workers (UAW), Negroes or any,
body else who is qualified may
be placed on the line"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
NAACP ASKS
DISQUALIFICATION
OF COURT JUDGE

EmpOria. Va.-The National AS
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People, defending its Vir-
ginia attorney, S. w. Tucker, a.
gainst charges of professional mis-
conduct, has filed motion in the
Greensville County Circuit court
asking that Judge Carlton E. Hol-
laday step down as a member OF
the trial court before which the
case is to be heard.
Papers filed in the circuit court
here Monday, Oct. 16, contend that
Judge Holladay should be disquali-
fled because he twas involved and
intemately concerned. . .aS trier
of the facts" in two cases invoked
as the alleged basis for the charges
of malpractice against Mr.. Tuck
er.
Attorneys for Mr.. Tucker are
! NAACP General Counsel Robert
L. Carter of New York City, Will
liam R. Ming of Chicago, and
Robert H. Cooley, Jr., of Peters
burg. Va. In addition to their mo-
ton that Judge Holladay disqualify
himself, the NAACP lawyers filed
motion to discharge the rule to
show cause and another for sum-
mary judgment. They also sub
mitted a 15-page answer to the
charges.
Disbarment proceedings were
instituted against Mr.. Tucker un-
der a Virginia statute passed in
1856 designed to prevent lawyers
from accepting civil rights cases
sponsored by the NAACP. Under
terms of the legislation, lawyers
are barred from accepting fees
from anyone other than the person
or persons Immediately involved
in the case or from their rela-
tives. To do so would make the
lawyer guilty of unethical practice
and, accordingly, subject to dis
barment. The NAACP could not
bear the expenses for school de-
segregation and other civil rights
litigation.
Mr.. Tucker is the first and, thus
far, the only lawyer against whom
charges have been brought. Fol
lowing hearing here on Feb.
IL, 1860, the three-iudge court or
dered the Commonwealth's attOr-
ney to file an amended bill OF
particulars. When the matter came
up for hearing on its merits on
Nov. ID, 1860, the court ruled that
the amended bill had improperly
entered new matter" and ordered
that certain sections be stricken.
At this hearing the proceedings
were non suited without prejudice
over objections of Mr.. Tucker S
attorneys VINO wanted 10 pIOCeeu
to trial on the merits.
"A fair review of the history OF
these proceedings" the NAACP
asserts, "compels the conclusion
that these proceedings constitute
improper and unwarranted harass-
ment of respondent in the practice
of law, the misuse of the disclpll-
nary powers of the Bar and the
Court; and that these allegations
of alleged misconduct upon which
these proceedings are based would
not have been brought against any
attorney except a Negro attorney,
like respondent, who has used his
professional knowledge and Skills to
seek social betterment and justice
flor Negroes
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

every reasonable effort to secure
an opportunity to talk this matter
over at a conference table. p"
The NAACP has been attempt
ing to meet with executives from
the University for three months
A special NAACP investigating
committee learned from an uni
Identified University official that
Negroes are denied entrance for
two reasons:
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
NAACP Seeks New Jobs For Negroes

The University guarantees
placement of all graduates b u I
fears local discrimination would
make this promise impossible in
the case of Negro students.
Since a $500 fee is required
in advance, the officials con-
cluded that no Negro could afford
such.
The institutions president de-
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagOnsms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed. his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all hurt long
as anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

State LIBRARY 4 Archives
State Capitol Bui ldlng PAID
rLO0hAN' u S. Postage
Phoenix Arizona
Bulk Rate
Permit NU. 498
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

This momentous crisis in the life OF or.
ganzed mankind may be lkened to the cuE
minating stage in the political evolution OF the
great American Republic the stage which
marked the emergence Of a unified community
of federated states.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
949-1920
uaF,aa V,hona 0AQ DORA

nOlllC pAibAAt CIC -1NOU
BOOKKEEPER- -TYPIST, experience
and references required. RA. B.
1451.
BOOKKEEPER, to take full charge
of bookkeeping Of local restau-
rant; exper. necessary; 6-dsy wk.,
salary open; write in own hand
writing giving exper, and refs. to
Box 412-E, Star.
CPLE., mature, maintenance, op-
Grafton. small, new, air cond. apt.
bldg, vic. Sill. Spr. 656-60S5.
IF you WOULD LIKE TO sup
plement your income by S100-
$500 per mo. during your spare
time: phone FL. 4-2957 or IA.
5-4719.
LEADING ESTABLISHED RES
TAURANT in Metro Washington
wants pep" ideas to increase
business. Seafood, steaks and
chicken. Write Box 33s-E, Star
for interview. Answers will be
acknowledged.
MAN OR WOMAN with exper. to
run snack bar on constr; good
sal. for right party OR. 1-s0s5.
PHARMACIST, VA. REGISTERED
Good hrs, 9:30 am. 6 pm, 5-day
wk., Mon Fri, 40 hrs Apply
WALGREEN CO, Pentagon Bldg.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house; central plant.
remote, full 2-ton; installed to
your. furnace; $685.. No down
pymt,; 3, 4 and 8 ton sizes equally
low; std. makes. Call day or f,Ishf
SS9Hndsy incl; JOHN MOORE AND
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Woman
TV Rental Attendant
Wash. Hospital Center

Must be neat, attrac.. with desire
to meet public; 5 days per week,
including 2 out of. 8 week ends
hrs. 10 to 6; uniforms supplied
S1.25 per hT. Write HOSPIX.
1904 University blvd. East Hy-
Evening star., 1961-09-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
lCONTlNuEpl

PAINTING to please you; exterior
ana INTERIOR own work; reason
able rates. 474-64aA
Evening star., 1961-09-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES
BUSINESS SERVICES

PART TIME as needed-Bookkeep-
ing, payrolls, taxes, reports, etc,
for smaller firms and individuals
In Va, D. c., Nd. Reas. mo. rate
, Phone ia. S-7564 evenings.
SPECIALIZE IN SHADE AND FRUIT
TREE CARE. Treat for Dutch elm
disease, Over 16 yrs. experience.
Call 2e9 -924s.
TYPING SERVICE
Honor system lets you pay your price
Call s a M noon Ii. 6-s051. l.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

AMPEX HOME MUSIC SYSTEM
Win stereo tape recorder, Gar
raro record player. AMIN tuner,
mlcrophones for recording. in
lovely walnut furniture piece,
I2x22x29; peri. cond., orig. cost
92.6OO, asking Sl,75O; collection
music music tapes and records. Call
Evening star., 1961-09-30
HELP DOMESTIC
CONTINUED

WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, to live
in. Must have good references
2 IN family, other help employed
Excellent wages. FE. 3-5165.
WANTED, experienced cook and
g.h.w., pleasant personality: for
family Of 8. Live in or out; near
Sheridan Circle. Recent references
required; $40 week, Thursday
afternoons and Sunday off. BOX
329-G, Star.
WANTED 10 LIVE-IN; cheerful
intelligent. honest woman, 25 to
80 yrs,i air-cond. home; 2 chill
dren, 10 and IA: Inv, cooking,
5-day vk., refs. req. State de-
tails in LIST letter. Box 274-0, Star
WOMAN WANTED to do general
housework and cooking for ?
professional men: must be GOOD
cook; live in. 10. 2-1212.
IS MAIDS WANTED from South
i've in; S35 to $50 q week. M
money needed; will carry to lob,
Open Sat. and Sun. ACME AGEN
CY' no. 2-4755. 25l2 l4th Nv.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

public. private schools;
81. S4,500.ss, 900. ADAMS TEACH
ERS AGENCY. sos 14th st. NV.
TEACHER, nursery school; estab-
1ished private school in nearby
Virginia; excellent opportunity.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
TECHNICIAN

Qualified Hi-Fi service tech. 10
assume working control of com
ponent installation in stereo fac
ss.rt toTy n seat .rs esSSt sTss 65
portunities, Call MR.. WINN at
FE. 1924.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
HELP WOMEN

COMPANION HoUsEKEEPER-Live
/ in, country home, middle AGED
patient and kind. Can CT. 1888
after pm. Sun.
/ COCNTFRGTRI-E oriv
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Senators to Get
New Manager
For Restaurants

Robert e. Sonntag, 81. will
take over as manager Of the
Senate restaurants August 1,
j. George Stewart, Capitol
Architect, has announced.
Born in France, Mr.. Sonntag
has held positions with several
Washington restaurants in
Guiding the Executive House,
the Statler-Hilton and the
Sheraton-Park restaurants. He
also was connected with res
taurantS in New York City,
Chicago and Miami Beach.
Under a recently passed law
the Capitol architect is
charged with the supervision of
the Senate restaurants. Mr..
Stewart said he intends to op-
crate Senate dining facilities
under arrangements similar to
those under which his office
has supervised House restau-
rants since 1910.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
kassenl Bars
Mediation

DAMASCUS, Syria, July 1e
(AP).-Premier Abdel Karin
AaSsem of Iraq last night ruled
)ut any Arab League mediation
n the dispute over Kuwait in
speech bitterly assailing Brit
lin for sending troops into the
oil-rich sheikdom.
In his fiercest outburst
against Britain since he claimed
xuwait on June Is, Mr.. Kassem
asserted the June 10 British
xuwaiti treaty invalid and de-
Jared Britain is "Iraq's bitterest
enemy for the time being" That
;reaty provided for independ-
snce for Kuwait, a British pro-
tectorate for 81 years.
Third Anniversary
Kuwait, Mr.. Kassem asserted,
is "our land and the land of
our fathers and ancestors" He
spoke over Baghdad radio on
the third anniversary Of the
military coup that brought him
to power.
1--WE shall fight the British
relentlessly until we restore our
usurped right in Kuwait," the
Premier said. "The only way
for Britain to wipe out the i'm
perialist character of her action
IN Kuwait is to cancel the June
10 treaty.
"This treaty gives Britain the
right to dispatch troops into
Kuwait at any time to
threaten Iraq'S security as well
as the security Of the entire
Arab nation"
Dampens Peace Hope
Mr.. kasSem then dampened
the hopes Of other Arab coun-
tries that peaceful solution for
the Kuwait crisis could be
worked out through the Arab
League, which is scheduled to
meet to study the issue in Cairo
tomorrow.
ARAB countries must know
we shall not fall one hairs
Evening star., 1961-07-19

opposition shouts of resign. "
At issue in the debate. was
the sharp decline in Britain's
international financial stand
ing, which has prompted Mr..
Lloyd and other government
leaders to issue warnings of a
drastic cutback in domestic
living standards.
The LaboriteS' challenge was
ed by party chief Hugh Gait
.akell. He blamed both indus
Grial management and some
sections of labor for lazy, re-
;trictive attitudes which, he
said, had left the nations
export trade at a disadvantage
against keen foreign competi-
zion.
Cites Foreign Gains
Mr.. Gaitskell said:
People should feel it wrong,
as they do not, that it is in
Italy, and not here, that motor
5cooters are developed; that it
is in Japan, and not here, that
they develop transistor radios:
that it is in France, and not
here, that better clothes are
made, and that it is in America,
and not here, that big develop
,nents in jet aircraft have taken
place"
Mr.. Gaitskell added a plea
sor equitable distribution of ma
Gional burdens and asked how
British workers could respond
% demands for wage restraint
when the government had re-
Gently eased taxation levels on
higher income brackets,
He reiterated the long-stand-
Evening star., 1961-07-19

ing Laborite demand for a tax
on capital gains.
Amid uproar, Mr.. Lloyd re-
jected this suggestion, saying
it would involve a complicated
new system and that "all the
best brains would be concen-
trated at once on how legally
to get round it,"
Mr.. Lloyd said he did not
minimize the problems ahead,
"but I think we should not ap-
proach them in a spirit of
gloom, pessimiSm and de-
featism."
Cites Adverse Trends
I'VE have to accept the fact
that there are certain long
term trends in the world which
are against U.S." he added.
Mr.. Lloyd was referring to
shifts in international finance,
to which Britain, as a nation
particularly dependent on out
side trade, has always proved
vulnerable.
Mr.. Lloyd made no specific
mention of the clamps on the
economy which he has promised
for next week, measures which
are expected to involve in
creaseS in taxation in an effort
to curb home spending.
After fierce debate in which
Conservative voices joined in
criticism of government poll
cieS. the issue was put to a
House vote as a matter of con-
fidence in the administration
of Prime Minister Macmillan.
The Conservative majority
won, 329-243.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Repairs BIG Business

CHICAGO. - For every So
spent building new homes in
the United States in 1861, 50
is spent on repairs or moderni-
zation of old homes, tn e
Plumbing Heating Cooling In
formation Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
PRESSURE EASING,
BRITSHER SAYS

KUWAIT, July 10 (AP).-
Britain'S chief resident diplo-
mat in the Persian Gulf area,
Sir William Luce, left here yes
terday saying: II think the
tension and heat is off quite a
bit and an attack by Iraq is
not likely to happen"
Sir William is returning to
his headquarters at Bahrein
after 10 days in Kuwait.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Lloyd Warns British =.
To Produce Efficiently

LONDON. July 10 (AP).-Selwyn Lloyd Chancellor of the
Exchequer demanded relentless roofing of nefciency
in British industry last night in bitter House of Commons
debate on the nations looming economic crisis. f.
I'VE need tougher and much more competitive spirit
in industry" Lloyd said in speech punctuated by
Evening star., 1961-07-19

breadth back on our rights in
Kuwait," Mr.. Kassem said.
THE only solution is the
cancellation of the June 1e
treaty and the return of
Kuwait to Iraq."
Evening star., 1961-05-06
PLANNING for 1000

From now on, Washington area
residents can expect to hear good deal
about the Year 1000 Plan," which
really is set Of separate but related
proposals drafted after a year Of study
by Washington and regional planners.
Their hope is that political leaders Of
this area will agree upon the proposals
as long-range policy goals to be used
in guiding the physical development Of
the region over the next 40 years.
The plan contemplates that the
area population will explode from the
present million to S million people
It's major proposals, as outlined in The
Star last Sunday, deal with projected
levels Of employment development
densities, transportation, and the pres
ervation of open spaces. The basic
recommendation is an interesting system
OF corridors" of relatively high density
development, concentrated around rapid
transit lines stretching into the suburbs,
with less populous areas in between.
At the moment, however, the
details are less important than the fact
that an attempt is being made to reach
area-wide agreement on long-range
goals. For unless some such effort Is
made, the result will surely be formless
and chaotic sprawl Of new growth, in the
long run more costly, and certainly less
desirable, to live with.
The full one-year study report, when
1t Is circulated next month, will contain
seven alternative approaches to the
long-range plan, one Of which will be
recommended. Thus far, however, no
one has formally adopted any approach,
not even the authors Of the report, the
National Capital Planning Commission
and the Regional Planning Council.
These groups know full well that without
full local political support any plan will
be worthless, and they UNDERSTANDABLE
are anxious to emphasize that they are
not trying to ram their own preferences
down anyone's throat.
1t is with this in mind that the
planners will present their report on
June to the Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conference. The Conference,
as cooperative organization of politi-
cal leaders who are attempting to
develop regional solutions to problems
which cross political boundaries, is the
logical follow-up group. The Con-
ference should see that the report gets
before each political governing body of
the area, with recommendations that
it be studied and that area-wide agree
ment be reached on the goals-either in
the form recommended by the planners
or modified, as the case may be.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Shepord's Triumph

Although such things are beyond
measuring, 1t seems safe to say that an
infinity of prayers rode yesterday with
Commander Alan B. Shepard, jr., as he
carried out the Nations first manned
sub-orbital flight in space. Broadcast
and televiSed as it was, the high drama
OF his achievement could not have been
more open to the ears and eyes of the
world. Nor could it have been better
directed in terms Of building up an
almost unbearable degree (pleasurable
in a nerve-racking sort of way) of
spine-tingling suSpenSefulneSs and tense
watching and waiting for all Americans
Happily, as need hardly be added,
this key test OF our Mercury Project
has turned out to be a great success,
and its impact on international opinion
should be correSpondingly impressive
Certainly, considering all the advance
publicity concerning the enterprise, one
shudders to think about what the
American mood would be at this
moment, and about how our Nations
prestige would be faring In the world
at large, II something had gone wrong
with Astronaut Shepard's awesome
blast-off, or with the one-ton capsule
carrying him, or with something else
that might have reduced his valorous
venture to technical abSurdity, or a
grim personal tragedy, before the micro
phones and the TV cameras unfolding
his story to the entire world.
Well, in keeping with the hopes
and prayers Of countless Americans,
Commander Shepard's mission has been
accomplished with what might be called
a touch Of glory At any rate, every
thing apparently has gone according to
plan-with marvellous precision as far
as equipment is concerned, and with
altogether admirable personal aplomb
and easy-going courage on Mr. Shepard's
part. The rest is to follow. And this
means that before the year ends
though possibly the event may have to
be deferred until early 1962-one or
another Of the waiting Mercury Astro-
nautS will be fired into orbit around
the earth to equal the achievement of
the Soviet Unions Yuri Gagarin, who
has been perhaps too loosely hailed as
the Christopher Columbus Of space.
Anyhow, despite the fact that our
most knowledgeable experts feel that
there is no reason to doubt the Kremlins
claims about Gagarin, 1t is true that
Moscow has yet to give any details OF
his flight. Where did he take off from?
Where did he land? And what did his
Space-ship look like? Up to now, no
answers have been forthcoming from
the Russians. BY way of contrast, as
demonstrated by the openness of the
Shepard flight, the world everywhere,
on both sides Of the Iron Curtain, can
be sure that there will be no American
furtiveness when one Of our astronauts
Is launched into orbit
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Home Shelters

Mr.. Warren w. Morse In
his letter to The Star April 20
states that our civil defense
shelters would, in event of
nuclear attack, become our
mass graves "a look at the
facts shows that within a
shelter 7.6 miles from a 2-meg
H-Bomb explosion a person
has an excellent chance OF
survivaD. I heartily indorse
Mr.. Morse's ideal OF "aboli-
ton Of war;; however, / do
not want to stake the lives OF
my family on the success OF
his aims.
Others who talk to me
concede that my family's
chances Of survival in my
shelter are good, but claim
that life would not be worth
living after a nuclear attack.
Let us be thankful that our
allies, the English in London,
during the blitz did not have
the attitude OF either Mr..
Morse or the second parties
Of which I've spoken.
DR.. Robert H Teunis.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Knowing the Reds

Just recently in our school
we conducted a program in
the study OF communism. It
was during this time that
I found how serious the stu
alton is in the world but
even more so in the United
States.
Like 800 Of the people in
our country 1 always thought
that communism was Just
a word. Also like many others
I was ignorant of their ideals
and methods of spreading
such filth. I now realize that
nothing is more inspiring to
the serpent of subversion
than a dark cloud of public
apathy and indifference.
1t is my wish that others
be shown the light and
awaken before this threat be-
comes any more serious. I
have been reading your ed
itorial pages and find them
most enlightening on such
points concerning the pres
ent action Of DIR enemy.
communism. I hope that in
the future you will continue
to keep the reading public
well informed in such mat
ters. Let's hope that the
American people will wake
up in time to meet any fur
ther subversion by the Com
munists.
Arlene Taylor.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
The Enemy's Man

The startling disclosure that another
trusted British civil servant has given
information "of the utmost Importance"
to the Russians, coming in the wake
Of the recent nuclear- submarine eSpi-
onage case, has jolted traditional
British composure as few previous spy
cases have done. Demands are being
made In Parliament and in the press
for a thorough inquiry into British
security services The demands are
completely justified, in view Of the
recent revelations Of free wheeling
operations by Red agents and traitorous
government employees.
While there are no details as to
the offenseS to which George Blake, a
Foreign Office official, has pleaded
guilty at secret trial, Lord Parker,
presiding chief justice of the trial court,
announced that the data sent to Moscow
rendered much of this countryS efforts
completely useless" Apparently Lord
Parker was referring to Britains
ounter-intelligence efforts, for it was
reported that Blake had even given the
Reds the names of British intelligence
agents Such information obviously
would be of incalculable value to the
Soviet Union.
What has stirred public indignation
and alarm most deeply has been the
announcement that Blake's contacts
with the Russians have extended with
out detection over nearly a decade.
The Daily Mirror demanded that higher
ups who failed to discover Blake'S
long g-drawn-out treachery be fired. The
Daily Express questioned the effective
ness Of the methods used to defend
Britain's secrets against traitors like
Blake" 1t is reported that Prime
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Reds in Laos

A few facts for your readers
about Communist imperial
ism now swallowing Laos and
aiming to gulp South Wet
Nam: From December Is,
1860. to January 2. 1861.
Soviet Ilyushin planes made
l80 air drops of arms, am
munition and food supplies
to the inSurgent forces. A
March issue Of the Saigon
publication, Extreme Aisle,
published a full page of
photos Of Soviet planes with
readable numbers on them,
engaged in these actions.
The Laos government on
January 7 exhibited Rus
sian and Chinese arms cap
tured in combat in Laos; our
Ambassador. Winthrop G..
Brown. was there to see and
report II. The wreck Of a
Soviet helicopter MIS- was
found. abandoned in the
jungle by the Communists, in
Thailand. December II, 1860,
near the village Of Nonrang,
bearing the letters R.D.V.N.
Democratic Republic Of
North Wet Mann.
The air drops Of arms and
supplies are too huge to be
required for fighting in Laos.
They are obviously for a push
by North Wet Nam into South
Wet Nam in the near future.
L. Meeter.