davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03

"ALL THAT IS REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM.
A LONE CRY
ON February tenth, Mr.. Gilbert Gray, a
we'll k,,ou7a ,0estside civic, church worker
and businessman sOlo is in his maiden term
at the Arizona Legislature, elected ON the
Democratic ticket from District 8, presented
a bill that mould prohibit racial discyi,nipa-
tion in state and county or city departments.
1t would end contracts with firms that dis
cyimiaote against persons because Of their
race. Contractors and subcontyactoYs Mould
be COMPELLED to state their mon-dis cYimina-
tory policy Uhen q job bid would be made.
This is one of the most needed bills that
has been introduced this session. UMgoT-
tunately, the efforts of most Of the Negroes
haze been in one channel namely, public
accommodations. 1t is too late to do much
for this House Bill 40, but 1T is not too late
to marshal strength for it nest year.
We realize there is need for Jobs for
a man and ne kaooO that the color of his skin
is used against him aO1aen he applies for ceT-
tain jobs. If ne could get this bill passed
it Mould increase the opportunities for en-
blovnent in many areas. Without discYin-
inatOYy practices, there Mould be some Ne
gyOes in more than just certain jobs IN the
state, county and city offices. Aren't NE
concerned about the places man can fa''d
work as we'll as the places mheTe he can eat?
A man needs the fair opportunity to t'''d a
job that he is able to do. A man needS a de-
cent job that pyovides a fair salary.
Representative Gray and other sponsors
of HB 40 are to be commended for placing
this bill in the hopper. Let us earnestly
tyv TO get some action along these L1'es De-
fore the nest Legislative session cOnUeneS.
"A copy of House Bill 40 is Reproduced
belOW)
HOUSE BILL 14O
uo George Peck. Toscano Mricopa; Frdena utcheson
Ybarra of Pima.
ACT Relating Employees Public Works: Prohibiting
State Political Subdivision Thereof to Contract with
which Practices Discrimination Its Employment OF Persons
Amending Title Chapter g. Article
Arizona Revised Statutes. by adding Section 34-3O3.
Be by Legislature the of Arizona:
Section l. Title 34 chapter g. article l. Arizona Revised Stat
amended by adding section 34-3O3, to read:
NEW SEC. "a -3O3. DIS C RIMINATION ON ACC CUNT
OF RACE PR OHIBITED.
performing for public work executed by the
subdivision thereof in the performance Of
political subdivision thereof there shall
be discrimination against because OF his race
Contractors and shall supply With
each bid which forth in clear and neuivoal language that
such subcontractor does practice
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-03

Surgeon says, Life an Elec-
trical Event" - Yeah! We admit
it's kind o. shockin'.
No sab, oceans o. love amt
hard to sea.
At various times someone
would come in and notify us Of
the hunts progress. After sew
eral hours, the hunt was over.
Beagles and hunters returned
tired, cold and hungry. The feast
was laid out and everyone Joined
in to sip or sup.
The hunt was huge success.
Even the hares were still around
for another Boxing Day. The
hounds don't grab their quar-
ries nor do the hunters shoot
them. These animals are really
bounded nearly to death. When
they are finally cornered after
all that trouble. they quietly bound
away.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

seems doomed to have his
life disrupted by one John F.
Kennedy.
Last year Mr.. Kennedy
nipped Senator Humphreys
Presidential drive in the bud
by defeating him in a series
Of primaries.
This year Senator Hum
phrey's birthday-his 50th-
fell on the day Of the Ken
nedy Birthday dinners, May
27. Since most of Senator
Humphreys good Demo-
cratic friends were scheduled
to go to last nights $100-a-
plate Kennedy Dinner at the
National Guard Armory. his
birthday party-two of them,
in fact. were moved to Friday.
president Kennedy's birth
day wasn't really Saturday
anyhow. It's tomorrow. But
that's another story. Satur-
day is a better day for a big
Embarrassing event.)
Evening star., 1961-05-28

At that. the hosts at one
Of the Humphrey parties
managed to get over the wire
to the official day by sched-
uling their party at 10 pm.
Friday. They cut the red,
white and blue birthday cake
and drank a champagne toast
at one minute past midnight.
The three-tiered cake,
which weighed 40 pounds, had
Happy Birthday, H. H. H"
on top. Around the bottom
tier was the quote once
voiced by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt about the Senator-"A
Spark of Greatness"
Joint hosts at the party,
which was held at the Ma
tional Capitol Democratic
Club at the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel, were the Joe Rauhs
of Washington, the Fred
Gates Of MinneapoliSsand the
Marvin Rosenbergs Of New
York. All were supporters Of
Evening star., 1961-05-28
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Women Aiding
Support Program

evoked an amazing response
among people in our area,
whose only question is, How
can we help?'"
From Dayton, Ohio, a wo-
man wrote: after the elec-
ton many in our group ex-
pressed a desire to continue
to work for the party. We
have formed a New Frontier
Club to support the Presi-
dents legislative program "
From New York City a
man wrote: eve are, I am
afraid, about to find out
whether a nation organized
as ours can endure. We must
work for the passage of des-
perately-needed legislation.
I would urge you to try to
create such a climate of pub
lie opinion that will compel
the Congress to work for the
Presidents program"
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Auxiliary
Project

The Maryland Optometric
Association will hear details
Of a vocational guidance
project carried out by men,
bers of the Women's Auxili-
ary at joint meetings of the
two groups June As at the
Indian Spring Country Club
in Silver Spring, Md.
Distribution of pamphlets
and other literature about
optometric careers for men
and women was the main
aim of the program under
which kits on optometry
were distributed to schools
and colleges all over the
State.
A poster on learning about
professional opportunities in
optometry was sent to each
school as was a pamphlet,
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Spring Tea
Planned

The Women's Planning
Committee for Japan Inter-
national Christian University
will hold its annual spring
tea June l at the Marjorie
Webster Junior College.
Mrs. Asakai, wife of the
Japanese Ambassador, is to
be an honored guest. Mrs.
Howard K. Eggleston is
chairman of the tea.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
I THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. (nPiafu-A0FAa
Moy 70, 1861 SSSN

women reported that more
than 200 additional opto-
metrists would be needed in
Maryland by 1870.
Mrs. Ronald G.. Miller Of
Bladensburg. president Of
the State Auxiliary, was
among the women working
on the program.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SpotIighting
Ceramics

The New Frontier is beat
ing the drums for still an
other art form - this time
ceramics.
While First Lady Jacque-
line Kennedy has focused at
tention on the fine arts, par.
ticularly paintings and period
furniture; and White House
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger has spotlighted the
world of music; Mrs. Salinger
is promoting a native Ameri-
can handicraft, ceramics.
Herself a potter, Nancy
Salinger thinks: "It's a
shame that Americans gen.
orally don't realize some of
the finest ceramic handicraft
work in the world is being
done today in this country"
At her instigation, the
Smithsonian Institution will
open a month-long American
Ceramics Exhibition tomor-
row night, in the Natural
History Building.
The exhibit, which won the
first prize among % nations
in an international exhibi-
ton in Ostend, Belgium, in
1859, has never before been
shown in this country.
It has been touring Euro
pean cities since the OStend
competition under auspices
of the United States Infor-
nation Agency.
In addition to winning the
grand prize for the best over
all exhibit, the United States
won two gold medals for in
dividual ceramic pieces, and
three silver medals.
Europeans were impressed
with the show, and pleas
antly surprised that a coun-
try generally known for its
industrial perfection produced
such beautiful pottery" Mrs.
Salinger said.
She thinks many Ameri-
cans will be equally surprised
and impressed.
Also, many Americans
and many Of the Congress-
men who appropriate the
money for the United States
Information Agency-don't
know what a "fine .ob USIA
is doing spreading the word
about the United States in
areas such as these" Mrs.
Salinger said.
With the latter in mind,
she urged Smithsonian Sec
retary Leonard Carmichael tt
include many Congressman
in the list Of guests he has
invited to an invitational
preview showing of the exhi-
bition tomorrow evening.
Birthday Doings
Senator Hubert Humphrey
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Your Opportunity as a Lady
O.D."
The program was carried
out in the homes of various
auxiliary members, with the
residence of Mrs. Morton
Davis Of Bethesda serving as
the headquarters.
In a note to vocational
guidance couns elors, the
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TOMORROW

Ladies Board, Georgetown
University HOspitaI-Lunch-
con meeting at noon in the
auditorium of the Nurses
Home. DR.. Hugh H. HuSsey
will speak.
Metropolitan Heart Guild
Meeting at 1890 pm. at
Agudath Achim Synagogue.
University WOmen's Club
Demonstration of Japanese
flower arrangements at 5 pm.
by Mrs. Toki Miyakawa.
d. C.. Branch, National
League of American Pen
WOmen-Business meeting at
5:45 pm. at the studio.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

the Senator's Presidential
drive.
The other birthday party
for the Minnesota Senator
was given earlier Friday in
the New Office Building by
Minnesota House members
Joseph E. Karth and Gohn
Blatnik.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

SLdE 6JdAA W4lbCA
The Democrats new pro-
gram, Operation Support, J."
will get its first big test next
week, on the Federal aid to
education bill.
The controversial measure,
which passed the Senate
Thursday night in virtually
the form the President re-
quested, is expected to reach
the House floor a week from
tomorrow, June 5.
If Operation Support
works as it is intended to,
members of the House will be
hearing from Democrats
across the country all next
week in support of the meas
ure, one of the keystones OF
the Presidents program.
Democratic Vice Chairman
Margaret Price, who has been
given responsibility for the
program by Chairman John
Bailey, had good opportuni-
ty to push the mass grass
roots lobbying effort here
this week end to Democrats
in town attending yesterdays
national committee meeting
and big $100-a-plate Ken
nedy birthday dinner.
The lobbying effort will be
concentrated especially in Is
States which are regarded as
crucial.
In addition to letters and
telegrams, constituents will
have an opportunity to press
their case in person to many
legislators, who have gone
home for the long Memorial
Day week end.
The Operation Support"
program, launched less than
two months ago in an effort
to translate the Presidents
popular support among the
people into congressional
support for his legislative
program, already is we'll Or
ganized in many States, &C
cording to Mrs. Elizabeth
Abernethy, a special assis-
tant to Mrs. Price. Five
States, at last count, had
chairmen for each county.
Although the program in
wolves both men and women
of the party, all of the chair
men are women. as suggested
bv Party Chairman Bailey.
The program leaders are
particularly pleased at the
warmly enthusiastic response
they are getting from around
the country.
People seemed to be
waiting for something like
this" says Mrs. Price.
Her files are full Of let
tiers from Democrats seeking
some concrete way to show
their support of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Price said.
Some of the most inter-
esting missives were received
even before Operation Sup
port" was announced, which
Mrs. Price believes shows the
people were ready for such
a program, and that some
were even working toward it
themselves.
One group of 25 wired from
Phlladelphla: we are ready
to uphold the programs (Mr.
Kennedy feels necessary. -.
It is frustrating not to be
able to participate in some
thing tangible. Paying our
taxes and exercising our vot-
ing privilege is not enough.
We are prepared to make
sacrifices, willing to give our
time and energy. Just ask
US"
From Waukesha, Wis,
came this message in Feb
ruary: I'VE are organizing
a Help Kennedy Club be-
cause the Presidents state
ment of needing help has
Evening star., 1961-05-28
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

Northern Virginia Alumni,
Sigma Kappa-Covered dish
buffet supper at 6 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dixon of Vienna, Va.
Business meeting and install
lation.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
THE GREAT OUTDOORS

Pupils OF the Chden Hearing and Speech School for hoc children
have glorious time at Friday by Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchnos at MerNwood her Mclean Va This group Of little
enthusiasts BY the pool includes ef right Bobby Bod DID,
Mike Martini g. Grant Miller l. Debbe Pene S. Rob honoon g. and
Jimmy SoVoon Mrs AuchncIos the mother First Lady Jocqune
Kennedy is Of the Of the Chdens Hearing and Speech
Center.-So Stoff Photo by Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Storm Toll Hits
100 in Mexico

ACAPULCO, Mexico, Nov. Is
(AP).-Belated reports from
Pacific Coast villages flattened
by cyclone Tara brought word
OF at least 100 dead last night.
Authorities said the toll
probably would rise still more
with the restoration of COM
munications cut along a 100
mile stretch north of Acapulco
when the storm roared ashore
last week end.
No Americans were listed
among the known dead.
Authorities counted 167 of
the dead at Nuxco, where flood
waters from q lagoon all but
destroyed the village. The vii
lag'0of Tecpan and Atoyac de
Alvarez also were reported hard
hit.
The resort city escaped the
fury Of the storm.
The government rushed five
army brigades and three hell
copters into the stricken area,
and supply missions arrived
here to distribute food and
medicine by air drop. Health
officials and volunteers from
several towns accompanied the
army units to assist in rescue
operations.
, 1961-02-08
Department Of Public
SufetY Issuing New
License Plates

The Department Of Pub
lie Safety has been inspect
ing motor vehicles for the
past two weeks and owners
and drivers are taking the
opportunity to get their
new drivers licenses and
plates before the last days,
thus avoiding the rush.
In Christiansted, Ser
geant Amatus Hoyer can
be found at the Fort Gate
where he inspects the cars,
after which applicants take
their cards to the Traffic
Bureau on the second floor
of Police headquarters and
obtain their licenses.
, 1961-02-08
Csted Chdpter Of
Future Formers to
Hold Banquet at CHS

The Christiansted Chap
ter Of the Future Farmers
of America will hold a Pa
rent and Son Banquet in
the Cafeteria of the Chris
tiansted High School to-
night at 5.
r. E, Naugher, Assistant
Director of Agricultural
Education Branch of the De
partment of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, with
headquarters in Washing
ton, D. C., will be the guest
speaker.
The program is under the
personal direction Of Sam
uel Whitaker, Agricultural
Instructor.
A similar program last
year proved to be tremend-
ously impressive. Thus, I'M
der the guidance Of Mr..
Whitaker it has become an
annual affair that all the
CONTINUED from yesterday
, 1961-02-08
Two Fined for
Reckless Drivinq;
Licenses Suspended

In the Municipal Traffic
Court his morning in
Christiansted Raymond A.
Bates, charged with reck-
less driving, was found
guilty, fined $25, and his IL
cense suspended for three
months.
Denfield Comes, guilty Of
reckless driving was fined
SIS and his license sus-
pended for one year.
Comes was the driver Of
a V~olksWagen which turn
ed over with some local
musicians on their way to
fill an engagement when he
tried to pass another car on
the East End Road.
, 1961-02-08
First Motive PROTEST.
Golfer to Represent
P. r. in Tournament

SAN JUAN, PR. Young
Juan (Chichi) Rodriguez,
Puerto Rico's first native
born professional golfer,
and Pete Cooper, veteran
of the tournament trail,
will represent Puerto Rico
in the Ninth Annual Inter
national Golf Champions
ship a n d Canada Cup
Matches at the Dorado
Beach Golf Club next June,
it was announced here.
Fred Corcoran, /. G. A.
Tournament Director, told
a tournament OTga1lzaClOIl
luncheon that Frank Pace,
Jr. would invite Rodriguez
and Cooper officially to re-
present the island on his
expected arrival from New
York.
Corcoran said he had re-
ceived a letter from Viii
liam G. McCabe, chairman
Of a selection committee APP
pointed b y Tournament
Chairman Cesar Calderon,
, 1961-02-08
Boy Scouts to
Celebrate Week
FebruorY 9TH 18th

Boy Scout Week this year
will be celebrated from
February Z through Is. The
event will be as always, an
outstanding one because
during the week Of Febru-
airy 8, the Scouts will com
memorate the 51st Ami
versary of the Boy Scouts
OF America under t h e
theme Strengthen Amer
lea Character Counts
During the entire week the
community will have the
opportunity to witness the
done by the Scouting
program in Puerto Rico.
will participate in nu
merous good citizenship ac-
tivities in his church, home
community a n d
Government.
, 1961-02-08

advising him of the COM
mittee's unanimous deci-
sion. Other members Of the
selection committee a e
Jack Furet, president of the
Puerto Rico Golf Associa-
ton, and Julio Vizcarrondo.
Both Rodriguez and Coop
er are professionals at the
Dorado Beach Golf Club,
host club for the matches
ne KIT JUNE Ia. Russell
Gilbert, Head Pro
fesional at t h e Dorado.
Beach course, was recon-
mended to be the number
one alternate of the Puerto
Rican team. A second alter
nate will be selected later.
Puerto Rico will be re-
presented for the first time
in the world-famous golf
event. Corcoran said that
"a countries and areas, the
Continued on page AZ
Evening star., 1961-07-05
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions and Times of shouirv

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man.; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Ampitheater
The Washington Ballet; $3.50
pm.
Olney Theater - "Teahouse
of the August Moon; $3.50 pm
Washington Theater Club =
"Tevya and His Daughters:
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Parrish";l l 80,
4:10, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
liet";; l, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
CapitOl-"Homicidal";; 1880
am, lis, 3, 4:45, $50, S:15,
and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday:
l, ESQ. 4:40, $3.50, 8:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Last Time I
Saw Archie; 1905, 2:40, $40,
7:45 and 1918 pm.
MacArthur-"A French Mis-
treSS"; 6:l5, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Parrish;
11:30 am, 2, 4:30, z and $50
pm.
Ontario "The Pleasure of
Evening star., 1961-07-05

shared an admiration for THE
Sun Also Rises"
-
ONLY THE BEST: Another
mark of Hollywood's unfailing
admiration for Hemingway was
its summons to the best of its
performers to play his charac-
ters.
The latter always responded
with the conviction that this
once, if never again, came their
chances for memorable per-
formances.
How right this judgment!
Who, for instance, has for
gotten Humphrey Bogart and
newcomer Lauren Bacall in ITO
Have and Have Not? Or Burt
Lancaster leaving his first mark
upon moviegoers in 1946 with
his portrait of the resigned vic
tim in 1.-The Killers?
Gary Cooper, with so many
personality, if not physical, re-
Semblances to Hemingway, was
perhaps the most rewarded of
Hollywood's majestic stars in
terms of playing "Papa's" he
roes. 1t was Cooper who bid
farewell to arms with Miss
Hayes in that. memorable Par
amount production. And who
loved life, honor, decency, and
Ingrid Bergman so dramatically
as Robert Jordan in "For Whom
the Bells Toll"
Gregory Peck's Hemingway
chance, another so easily re-
membered in such detail, came
in THE Shows of Kilimanjaro,"
which also offered Susan Hay
ward and Ava Gardner two
of the largest opportunities of
their careers, as Helen and
Cynthia respectively.
Miss Gardner, like Cooper,
Evening star., 1961-07-05

His Company; l, 3, $40, 7:S5
and 9:55 pm.
Palace Morgan the Pi-
rate; 11:30 am, 1:1O, 2:55,
ABS, $40, sos and GAS pm.
Playhouse Five Golden
Hours; HAS am, 1:25, 3:O5,
4:45, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Love and the French
Woman; IL, 2:25, 4:4O, 6:55
and 900 pm.
TOwn-"Love in a Goldfish
Bowl; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Raisin in the
Sun; 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05,
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus"; 1:45,
5 and 500 pm.
Warner Two Rode To-
gether"; 1875 am, 1::35, 3:35,
5:35, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

got a double chance as a Hem
ingway star, her second one
in 1855 belated THE Sun Also
Rises" 1t was in the same
picture that Tyrone Power
played his first Hemingway
character.
4
MATTER OF STYLE: Hol-
lywood'S triumphS with both
his short stories and his novels
were a matter of style, Hem
Evening star., 1961-07-05

ingway's. OF all writer's, the
thousands with which it has
dealt over the years, no one
wrote more naturally for the
camera than this master of the
lean, taut narrative that al
ways photographed so dramat-
ically.
Ruefully, it apparently de-
fled mimicry which, of course,
is another way of saying there
was only one Hemingway.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

been that Papa" himself
could not have given less of
a damn at this tribute to his
hard, lean, dramatic marks
manship. Nevertheless, there it
was and, from "a Farewell To
Arms" through The Old Man
and The Sea-" Hemingway
owed his largest audience to
the screen.
Save for a single contre-
temps, in its turn, Hollywood
is in Hemingway'S debt (un-
collectable) for so much of its
artistic stature.
Significantly, HolIywood's big
miss with Hemingway was on
the elemental parable that
finally won him Nobel prize
rating, THE, Old Man and
The Sea-" the movies last
deal with the writer. Warner
Brothers spent a fortun e
searching for the awesomely
simple essence Of Hemingway's
a1legory. Yet not even the
production talent of Leland
Hayward, the directoral per-
ception of John Sturges. nor
the acting genius of Spencer
Tracy could convert this creed
Of courage meaningfully to the
screen. 3
1t earned Mr.. Tracy an
Academy award nomination, a
mark of respect for both him.
self and Hemingway, but the
Oscar went to David Niven
for Separate Tables"
. This correspondent will never
forget Orson Welles' analysis
Of the films failure on a wild
ride down the mountains from
Mougins to Cannes in May,
1858: "They should have made
it for virtually nothing, with
Tracy and the fish pantomim-
ing the action while Tracy'S
voice read the original Hem
ingway narrative on the sound
track"
AS second thoughts go, this
one is provocative.
so MANY OTHERS: Other
wise, Hemingway and Holly
wood never failed each other.
They seemed so effortlessly
complementary in ITO Have
and Have Not" The Killers"
THE Shows of Kilamanjaro,"
For Whom the Bell Tolls" and
THE Sun Also Rises" the lat
ter an early Hemingway tri-
umph to which Hollywood never
got around until 1857.
The book and cinema critics
who so seldom get an oppor-
tunity to deal with identical
material, including "The Ten
commandments" were in ac-
cord on what they found of
Hemingway in common. They
are in agreement, generally,
that what was his best novel,
For Whom the Bell Tolls"
was his best picture.
They concurred moreover on
"A Farewell to Arms" which
starred Helen Hayes. And,
after a quarter century lapse
between novel and film, they
Evening star., 1961-07-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Hemingway Wrote
Bests Of Hollywood
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Among Ernest Hemingway's professional distnc
ton that he the writer with whom Hollywood did
not tamper
1t took him literally at his word mark Of respect
granted relatively few writer's become commercially
involved with movie purchasing departments might