davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Many Negro
Organizations
Needed For Job

Philadelphia-While government
intervention in civil rights cases
is appreciated and welcomed, it
cannot Supplant the NAACP and
other Negro organizations in do
ing ''the basic job" ThurgoOd
Marshall, Director Counsel of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu-
cational Fund, warned at the Free
dom Fund Dinner, a highlight of
the Sind annual NAACP conven'
ton which closed here today.
Addressing the assembled dele
gates and friends in the packed
ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel on
July 13, Mr.. Marshall declared:
1.-The job is not yet done and no
one else is going to do our work
for us.
AS an example, he cited the
follow-up work now being done on
the sit-in cases. While many have
forgotten the sit-ins, he noted,
some of us are working on ap-
peals to the Supreme Court in the
hundreds of convictions in these
cases. We are now in the midst of
preparing petitions for certiorari
from convictions of sit-ins in Vir-
ginia, Maryland and North Caro-
lima. In South Carolina alone there
are more than 800 cases on ap-
peal"
Similar aid has been given to
Freedom Riders, the civil rights
lawyer asserted. The NAACP Le-
gal Defense and Educational Fund,
he said, has gladly given legal
assistance in Alabama and MissiS-
sippi including the suits now pend
ing in both places. We will con-
tinue to render this assistance
whenever and wherever request
ed"
Calling for ''some type of CO.
ordination of efforts" among or
ganizations involved in the civil
rights crusade, Mr.. Marshall OBJ
served that the segregationist
forces are well coordinated and
we'll financed out of public funds.
''It therefore would appear that
we could get together in some
type of cOOrdinated action where
by each group would know what
the other group is doing and there
could be an exchange of infOrma-
tion on an equal basis, without
the surrendering of autonomy by
any Individual or group of indi-
viduals,' he declared.
The NAACP, he asserted, has
to make clear its rejection of
token integration. In order to
make our position clear. we have
to bring our struggle into every
town and hamlet throughout the
country, North as well as South,
he said.
I'VE must have all our MEM
berS and their friends taking their
children to the nearest school
and insisting that they be re-
gistered there instead of in that
gloriously segregated school. II
think that we have to, by our
actions, demonstrate what is not
only in our minds, but also our
intentions. And the only way to
make that clear is to do it our
selves. Teherfore, starting this
September, we must make certain
that the country knows we mean
business. If this is done in every
unit of the NAACP. we will strike
a blow that could very well be
the beginning of the end of segre-
cation.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Rev. King Injured In Philadelphia Auto Accident

ready was in the Philadelphia
New York area, Immediately went
to his hospital bedside at the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital,
Broad Street, Philadelphia. His
wife, Mrs. Alberta King, left At
lanta for Philadelphia Wednesday
night.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Chicago Chosen
Hospital
For 1868

Philadelphia = Delegates attend
ing the SIND annual NAACP con-
vention which closed here today
voted to hold their 1868 convention
in Chicago and to meet in Wash
ington in 1864.
Next years convention will be
held in Atlanta. The southern city
was selected at the 1860 convention
in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

volved in a traffic mishap, it was
reported. The driver of the vehi-
Gle allegedly ''blacked OUT before
the smashup, according to infor-
nation relayed to Atlanta.
Rev. Mr.. King was hospitalized
with painful injuries of a leg, and
an arm, it was learned. His son,
the Rev. nj. L. King, Jr., who al
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27


Publishers
Publisher Will
Marshall NAACP Legal Defense
address
Fanking Dr. James Nab president Howard
retiring executive director
recipients Of NNPAs Russwum Awards
In (MOo Argus NNPA
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27


Association Chicago ) Daily Defender John H.
reelected NNPA president Here
discussing the appointment The Moss kenx Ogan
3rd O listens exchange between Mr.
(Calf SunRepOrter
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

State LIBRARY 4 Archives
State Capitol Bui ldingU. 8. Postage
Phoenix. Ar1Z. Phoenix Arizona
Bulk Rate
Permit No. 498
PAID
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

This momentOus crisis in the life OF or
ganized mankind may be lkened to the cul-
minating stage in the political evolution OF the
great American Republic = the stage which
marked the emergence Of unified community
of federated states.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
THE NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagOnisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color 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 are hurt long
as anyone is held back.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
COMPANION EVENT:


uetons" just
Terms.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Princess Morgorets Baby to Bring Changes

this happens, attendance is
sure to be huge.
Among the gifts the public
will not see-unleSs they hap
pen to pass the new royal
baby out for an airing in the
parks the truly beautiful
coverlet and pillow case, suit
able for baby carriage or cot,
which is the gift Of the Hos
tel for Crippled and Invalid
Women Workers IN Denmark
Hill.
The silk for these came,
patriotically enough, from
all-English-b bred silkworms
working busily at the silk
farm at Ayot st. Lawrence,
HertfordShire, run by Zoe,
Lady Hart Dyke.
The material was made up
and exquisitely embroidered
to their own design of white
bows and palest pastel spring
flowers-Snowdrops, forget
me-nots and primroses-by
Evening star., 1961-11-05

firms is being adhered to;
but the tradition of return
ing all private gifts is not.
Princess Margaret is not
only accepting these dona-
tions - and they are still
pouring in from all parts of
the country in basketfuls:
bootees, carriage-sets. en-
broidered dresses, coats,
rompers, woolly toys. pillow
slips and coverlets-but is
personally examining each
new parcel and will dictate a
personal letter Of thanks to
each donor.
Reason for her decision on
this is her keen and fond in
terest in many children's
foundations. She is president
of, among other societies the
National Society for Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Children,
Evening star., 1961-11-05

the girls and women Of the
hostel.
The pillow is semi-circu-
lar in shape. The coverlet
has a rounded end to fit neat
ly at the foot, while to make
it adaptable to warm or cold
weather it is of double thick
ness with space between for
insertion of a quilt or blan-
ket.
Another present is a hand
some white knitted matt
nee" coat from the Women's
Institute of the Royal Estate
at Sandringham. Twelve ex-
pert knitters drew dots for the
honor of making this. Lucky
winner was the 22-year-
old wife of a Kings lynn.
Norfolk, worker, Mrs. Mar
garet Beamish, whose fame
will linger on, locally at
least, for the royal baby's
lifetime.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BAZAAR CORNER

the school. who are currently
studying Norway, will make
goats milk cheese to sell at
the fair.
Seventh grade students,
who are studying ornithology,
are constructing bird houses
to be sold Saturday.
Eight graders are design
ing and executing silk-screen
and linoleum block Christmas
cards.
On Friday, Jocelyn Arun-
del. author Of books about
animals for children, will
talk to Burgundy students
at three different assemblies
according to age levels.
Mrs. Helen Churchill and
Mrs. Edward Behre are CO.
chairmen of the book fair.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Burgundy Farm Country
Day School will hold its 18th
annual Book Fair Saturday
from 10 am. to 5 pm.
The Book Committee has
been sitting through literally
thousands of books for the
past five months to select the
finest children's books pub
lished today. and parents can
be sure that any book dis
played is of high quality, the
fair sponsors say.
Although the focus is on
books, the fair will feature
the arts as well.
Vally PosSony, a we'll
known potter, will demon
strate the use of the potter's
wheel. Barbara Fendrick,
an expert on prints and a
former decent at the Ma
Evening star., 1961-11-05

and DR.. Barnardo's Homes
a huge welfare organization
which cares for some 1000
orphans. Another society in
which she takes a personal
interest is the Invalid Chill
dren's Aid Association.
Gifts so lovingly sent by
private individuals and chari-
table organizations will be
carefully looked at by Prin-
cess Margaret and dispatched
to wherever they are likely to
be most needed and appreci-
ated.
Exhibition Planned
Before that, if Lord Snow
don has his way, it is pos
sible the public will have a
chance to exclaim over all
the handiwork. His idea is
that there should oe a charity
exhibition of all the gifts. If
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Miss Noyes
To Marry

Judge and Mrs. Alfred D.
Noyes of Barnesville, Md.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Nancy Lee,
to Mr.. Richard Charles Morn
ingstar, son of Mrs. Murrel
Morningstar of Poolesville,
Md. and the late Mr.. Morn
ingstar. An early December
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Poolesville High
School and attended Flora
Mcdonald College in Red
Springs, N. c.
Mr.. Morningstar attended
Poolesville High School and
is now engaged in business in
Poolesville.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

tional Gallery of Art. will
display original prints by
Picasso, Hayter, Erni. Wou-
XII and Adam. In conjune-
ton with the print show,
Nancy Lloyd, Burgundy's
art instructor, is arranging
a display of the steps in the
etching process.
There also will be a dem
onStration by Tom and Jane
Stanhope, the artists who de-
sign the makeup for the
Washington Opera Society.
They will show how they Gre
ate a mask for each char
acter to be portrayed and
then translate this into a
makeup that will be applied
to a volunteer at the book
fair.
Fourth-grade students at
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Gifts Galore

The royal custom Of refus-
ing all gifts from commercial
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Natures Own Poets

Later when child has mastered language he loves to
write down He is fascinated By very limitations
Of now the wonderful puzzle finding words that
rhyme
Again the results may be comical and awkward but
often delicate and lovely and wonderful their concepts
The medium like harness which strives fit his
rhythmic spirit and though the harness strange and
jangling, yet the Joy he feels is strong.
And children love TO read poems and have them read
to them Each at the booksta school fair they
asking for poem books" And sad to say there
to offer them Thousands books of other types
published, but not many people poems for chill
dren Where today's Eugene Field James
Whitcomb Riley?
For that matter where the lyric poets who used
to speak the language of the people for all the of
The Sara Teasdales and Edna St Vincent Miays? The
Joyce Kimers and Lew Saretts and Robert Frosts2
In any case, children natures own poets part
and parcel of the essential singing stanzaS of life
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Party Scheduled
For SUNDAY

The Womens City Club
will have a Christmas trade
party" at 3 pm. next Sunday
at the clubhouse. Members
will bring nominal gifts to
exchange. Tea and refresh
mentS will be served.
The party is under the
sponsorship of Miss A. Olivia
Nicoll and Miss Lillian Damn,
hostesses for the month of
December.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Morridqe Institute Sets Session

The Marriage Preparation
Institute of the National Cap
ital Area announces a one
day session for engaged and
newlywed couples. The ses-
sion is set for 2 to 7:45 pm.
today at Mary Graydon
Center. American University.
Registration fee is $40 per
couple. $3.50 per person, with
scholarships available.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

The non-profit institute Is
conducted Jointly by Planned
Parenthood, American Uni
versity. Wesley Theological
Seminary and the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches, with Calvary Bap-
tist Church and the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society CO.
operating.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Club to Hold
Art Meetinq

The art section Of the
Twentieth Century Club will
meet at 2 pm. December IL
in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
DR., Raymond S. Sites, GU
rator in charge Of the edu-
cational office. will give an
illustrated lecture on the spe-
cial exhibit of paintings and
sculpture in the Kress Col
lection. which opens Decem-
ber 10 for a six week period.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Mrs. Marvin
To Review

The Women's City Club
will present Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin at the monthly book
review meeting at IL am.
Friday, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Dorothy K. But
Ter.
Mrs. Marvin will review
"Camelot' and Mary, Mary"
to give members and guests
a glimpse of some Broad
way plays.
Luncheon and cards will
follow the program.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Do Children Have
Bui|t-In Metronon0e2
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Children have natural affinity for rhythms and
poems and songs
The baby In his crib croons and sings to himself In
a tempo that could almost be measured with metro
nome The toddler pats away rhythmcay his stubby
shoes He learns to march early and takes vast delight
in it. Still drooing, he will adorn himself in too small
bonnet fathers big hat. and banging lid strut
around to music, keeping time
He tries to dance early IT almost instructive for very
young children to begin to bounce and their hands
and prance about when they hear songs
See, he's going to be- dancer! parents proudly point
out And the of chds fingers Is indeed like
baernas relaxed and supple like the petals of flower
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AAUW STUDY

The pre-school study group
Of the Arlington branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, will meet at
8 pm. Thursday with Mrs.
David Saltus to discuss val
,ues to Live By"
Evening star., 1961-12-10
In Tune With the Universe

Even when child falls, he does with kind Of
liquid colapsing If he is in mysterious harmony with
the tides and pulses of the universe Perhaps this why
he seldom hurts himself seriously breaks bones He
still all soft and and spongy. capable Of blending and
merging and yelding-not yet brittle and resistant and
out of step, of
Children love rhymes and chants; 1t doesn't latter
much what they the jingle and beat Of how As
they talk children make rhymes and chants
of their Every mother who listens gems like
this youngster swings plays in the sandple
building blocks merely trots around
"Oh oh oh me-ee 1 am so happy Oh-oh- oh my what
makes the sky and what makes the brides Ohoh-
Oh my"
Sometimes the ideas and combinations are lovely
sometimes funny but invariably they bits of pure
inhibited free wheeling poetry.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
FULL STOP FINISHES SECOND
Simple Samson Wins
Maryland Hunt Cup

son Of Ptolemy-Donette by
Flares was full Of run at the
end of three miles and appeared
to be a 4-mile horse.
Today, carefully handled and
running third or fourth for
most Of the long, tough grind,
Simple Samson moved up cas-
lily with Full Stop after the 18th
fence. The leader, Jinx Star,
was through by the Goth. Smith
then Strengthened Simple Sam
son and sent him flying past
Full Stop over the final fences
and down the stretch.
The time of 9::31.3 on heavy
turf was almost a minute
slower than the course record
Last year three Of seven start
ers fell. This year all finished
the course, although they took
out rails at the formidable third
and thirteenth fences.
Summaries:
The 65th running Of the Maryland
Hunt Cup, four miles ever timber.
1. Simple Samson. Bliss Flaccus
Crompton Smith, jr.; 2. Full Stop
Mrs. William D. Hail, H. c. Baldwin
III; 8. Mountain Dew, Janon Fisher
jr., Janon Fisher. III; also ran, JinX
Star, Eastcor, and Barge Toter. Fime
9:31.3.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Interfuith Group
To Honor AutN
AtLuncheon Here

Gene Autry, the movie and
Western singing star who now
is chairman Of the Board of
Directors of the new Los
Angeles Angels Of the Ameri-
can League, has been selected
as the national entertainer
who has contributed the most
to interfaith for 1861 by the
Washington Interfaith Com
mittee.
Autry, a pioneer among the
singing cowboys, has accepted
an invitation to accept his
award at the fifth annual In
terfaith luncheon May 81 at
the Willard Hotel.
The Angels will take on the
Senators that night in the an
nual Interfaith game at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Red Auerbach, coach of the
Boston Celtics, earlier was
named the winner of the
award for national sports
figures.
The program is co-Sponsored
by the Knights of Columbus,
Order Of Ahepa. Almas Tenn
pie Shrine and B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Soph Posser Shines In Terps Grid Drills

session with the Varsity-Alum-
nj game next Saturday. Forty
nine players already have
signed up for the Alumni
squad.
Dick Sinner, upcoming soph-
omore quarterback, had per-
haps his best day of the spring
practice as he led the
Reds" made up of the No.
2-3 teams. to the victory over
the Whites" the No. Ia
teams.
Sinner completed six of nine
passes, one to Dick Sukeena,
sophomore end, for a touch
down. His play calling and di-
rection of the team was good.
Again yesterday the defense
stood out for both teams. Coach
Tom Nugent said he will con-
centrate on offense this week
in preparation for the game.
Quarterback Richie Novak
opened the scoring with a Is
yard touchdown pass to Gary
Collins in the first quarter.
After the Shiner-to- -Sukeens
pass tied it, Tackle Gary Wi
kander intercepted a, Novak
pass and went II yards for the
winning touchdown in the sec
ond quarter.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Unbeuten Squad
Plays Twin Bill
On Soccer Card

The Washington Interna-
tionals take on Schweigert and
Hagerstown plays the Wash
ington Sport Club in a Ma
tional Soccer League double
header at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue NV.
The Internationals are the
only remaining unbeaten club
in the league, with a total of
six victories. Schweigert and
Central Valet both have lost
only once.
In other games today, The
British Lions play at Fort
Belvoir and Central Valet
meets the Italia Soccer Club
in a semifinal match of the
Stewart Cup competition at
Baltimore's Clifton Park. All
matches begin at 2:30 o'clock
Central Valet currently leads
the league with and 81 mark
for 16 points, followed by
Schweigert, I'll. ID points. The
Internationals and the Sport
Club are tied for third, both
with IL points.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
HoYas Nip AU.
For Isl Win
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Contributing Writer

Georgetown University scored
six times in the first inning but
had to hang on until the last
out to top American u, 9-S.
yesterday at Kehoe Field. 1t
was the first win for the Hoyas
in seven games.
Trailing 9-6 in the ninth in
ming. the Eagles threatened to
tie the game. They scored once
on Steve Kellner's single, a walk
and Tom Marshall's third hit.
With men on first and third
and two out, Bruce KesSler,
the Eagles four-year veteran,
cracked a long double to right
center. Centerfiefder Mike Mar
chetti made a good cutoff and
throw to the second baseman,
whose relay to the plate just
nipped the sliding Marshall
with what would have been the
tying run.
An argument followed but it
was mild compared to one in
in the third inning which led
to the election of Jim Wexler,
AU coach, for protesting too
long on an interference call.
Three walks and run-produc-
ing singles by Jim SchwAb, Joe
Clarkson and Frank BartoS
highlighted the Hoyas' six-run
first inning. They increased
their lead to 81 in the third
but were held scoreless until
the eighth by relief pitchers
Barry Casper and Don Koenig.
Walt Dupee led AUS 16-hit
attack with four singles. Mar
shall and KeSSler each had two
singles and a double.
aEoRGEfowN a5stHA s6S 900 SIx-S II i
Green, Casper ~, Koenig (5l and
Dupee. Bartos' Merritt t9) and schwab.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
PloyOpens
In SundIot
Loop Today

The Maryland Tri-County
League opens an expanded
220 game amateur baseball
schedule today with teams
representing Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Howard
Counties.
The entries from Montgom-
cry are Burtonsville, Fairland,
Minnick's, Sandy Spring and
Wheaton. Beltsville, Bowie,
Greenbelt, Southern Oxygen
and Muirkirk are entered from
Prince Georges. Scaggsville
will represent Howard County
Play is scheduled each Sun
day, winding up September IT.
An all-star game against a
league from New York will be
played July 16 at Montgomery
Blair High School.
Greenbelt, the defending
champion, opens today against
Bowie at Bowie. Other games
are: Fairland VS.. Wheaton at
Blair; Minnick's at Burtons-
Vile; Scaggsville at Sandy
Springs and Beltsville at
Muirkirk. All games begin at
2 o'clock.
Station WGAY-FM (99.5)
viii broadcast % games, II
from Blair stadium and six
from the Colesville Recreation
Center. The first game to be
broadcast is today's opener be-
tween Fairland and Wheaton
at Blair.
Charles M. Blackburn, jr., is
the president Of the league for
the 1851 season. Willard r.
MeVicker is the vice president
Charles A. Adams, secretary
and William Minnichk, treas
uref.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Maryland's starting football
lineup and the No. 4 team lost,
14-7, to the No. 2-3 teams in
a game-condition scrimmage
in Byrd Stadium yesterday,
the 10th day of spring prac-
tice for the Terps.
The squad will work Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
this week, and end the spring
Evening star., 1961-04-30
St. Anthony's Wins
Seventh Struiqht

st. Anthony's, winning its
seventh straight baseball game
since an opening loss to East
ern, defeated Neale, 11-4, in a
Central Interscolastic Confer
ence game yesterday at Neale.
st. Anthony's leads the league
with a SO mark.
Neale - $40 900 o. 8 4
Garren. Parnen %, Fowler a. and
McGettigan; Walker and Stahl.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Wikander is a 225-pound,
6-foot-3 tackle from Morris
Plains, N. J.
John Hannigan kicked the
extra points for both teams.
Novak injured his left hand
in the third quSter and will
have it X-rayed. The touch
down pass to Collins was the
only one he completed out of
six.
Ernie Arizzi, sophomore half
back who has been outstanding
in each of the Saturday scrim-
images, was one of the leading
ball carriers and caught three
passes. Sukeens also grabbed
Evening star., 1961-04-30
japanese Envoy Will Attend
Gymnostic Program Here

will direct the American team
which will be made up of the
six high scorers in the National
AAU championships Thursday
through Saturday in Dallas.
The program will include an
exhibition by six Japanese
women gymnasts on the bal
ance beam and uneven paral-
lei bars.
The match is being co-spon-
sored by the University Of
Maryland's M Club and the
District AAU.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Terps Net Team
Bows to Navy

Navy's tennis team defeated
Maryland, So, at College Park
yesterday, winning four Of six
singles matches and the only
doubles match played. The last
two doubles were Cancelled be-
cause of the windy weather.
Singles: Bill Moore (N) defeated
Chuck Abelson, -, g.. Colin Fox
(N) defeated Charles Shapiro, 6-l,
10, 12-10. John Nogrady CM) de-
teated Rick Fluegel. Ga, So: Jim
6-S, 6-3, IS. Lee Peary (N) de-
feated Bob Meyers. S-6, 60. Sam
KarabasS GN DEFEATED Bill stasiulatis,
IS, 81.
Doubles; Moore ana Fox CN- de-
feated Shapiro and Nogrady, "a,
a.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

three, and Dick Barlund two.
Bill Kirchiro. playing in his
first scrimmage, was outstand-
ing at left guard and may be
back in the starting lineup for
the Alumni game. He has been
out with a shoulder injury.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Ambassador Koichiro Asakai
OF, Japan will attend the gym
nastic competition between the
japanese and American Olym-
pic All-Stars Monday night,
May 8, at Maryland's Cole
Field House.
The Japanese team, which in
cludes two Of the top five of the
1860 Olympics, will be making
its first Eastern appearance.
The team arrived in this coun-
try last Thursday.
Coach Chet Phillips of Navy