davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
White Integrafionist
Addresses Convention

Philadelphia, - James Mcbride
DabbS, an outspoken white south
ern integrationist, will address the
NAACP'S Sind annual convention
here during July 10 16.
Mr.. Dabbs is president of the
Southern Regional Council, an in
terracial agency working to inn
prove race relations. He resides
in MayeSville, S. C.
A farmer and former school
teacher, veteran of World War
and descendant of Confederates,
Mr.. Dabbs will address the Tues
day evening, July IL, NAACP mass
meeting at Tindley Temple.
When once asked by a Southern
white reporter for his views on in
tegration, Mr.. Dabbs shot back,
I'm too busy trying to become
a human being to be much con-
cerned about the largely academic
question of race.
I'm other words" he added, "to
me personally, segregation is non
sense.
"The majority of white South
Carolinians today are waging a
fight which they will lose as surely
as the sun will rise tomorrow,
and about which, when they have
lost it, they will wonder why they
fought so hard to stave off so small
a change.
1T will seem upon reflection,
like a tempest in teapot. Ex-
cept-and this is important-the tea
pot is the human soul," he said.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

One of my neighbors is firmly
lconvinced the world has been slid
ling down hill since Mr.. Ford stop
ped building his Model rs. So !
didn't expect him to give my new
Kodak Automatic 8 Movie Camera
a roaring welcome whenghe saw
me trying it out in the yard the
other day.
Another one of those new
tangled cameras of yours" h e
snorted. Check" l said. "This
ones fully automatic. See. This
electric eye does all the lens
setting. All l have to do is aim
and Shoot"
"Mmpph," was his sole reaction.
"And look at this built-in Type A
Filter" / said. ] just load up with
8mm indoor Kodachrome Film,
and can use it outdoors too, by
sliding the filter in front of the
lens
'.Mmpphg,' was his eloquent re-
ply. Undaunted, l said, "Read
what it says in there around the
lens. = Kodak Ektanar f-1.6," he
replied. sss
Imagine" l said, "a lens that
fast on a camera. That means
you can take movies on real dull
days.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Executive Order 1926
ESTABLISHING THE PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE ON EQUAL
EMPLOYMENT AND OPPORTUNITY


EMPLOYMENT AND OPPORTUNITY
SEC 3O The Comnnntee to effectuae the purposes
hold public private with
the practices and policies of such labor organization
submit special to the President
concerning discriminatory practices policies of labor
organization may remedial action if, in its udg
of its conclusions and
respect labor organization Which its
udger with the Committee contracting
agencies subcontrac1s carrying Out the
of tliS
SUBPART C-P0WERS AND DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENTS
COMMITTEE ON EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AND
OF CONTRACTING AGENCIES
SEC shall adopt such rules and regula
ons and such orders deems and appropriate
Part hereof relating discrimination government employ
ment.
Each contracting shall primarily
e obtaining compliance with the rules regulations and orders
of the Committee with contracts entered into by such
agency contractors affecting its employment
contracting agencies shall comply with the Committees
dschargng their primary responsibility for securing
pance provisions contracts otherwise with the
this order and of the rules regulations and
operate with Committee furnish the Committee such in
formation and assistance require in the performance of
functions under this order They further directed to
point designate from the personnel compliance
shall the such officers seek compliance with
detectives this order by conference concaon mediation
persuasion.
The Committee is authorized to delegate Off
employee the executive branch of the Govern
ent any Committee under this order except the
authority promugate rules and regulations OF general nature
- CLIP AND SAVE -
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
BY RALPH McGILL
(FrOm the Atlanta Constitution

Facts the sulen brutal race-riot mobs remind us are
stubborn things which most meanngu when there new
dynamic idea within them.
new idea which replaces usually is rejected
co received accept would be to surrender long
held which has comfortable like an old hat
In sense history today repeating itself In the ls5Os
fuTiouy angry South arrested beat and killed aboonstS If
the aboonists would only leave alone said the South I'VE
would have peace
But of course the only way to get abotionists
was to end slavery The South allowed itself be maneavered IN
The of today the stns the freedom rid
the statutes provide not going until the admted In
justices removed
This. in essence the south,s dilemma.
1t is new situation which great persons find diff
They further confused by captive Southern poll
al courts they again deliberately decevDg the people
whatever their passions desperately need to know the facts
DANGER
good many Southern leaders saying for example, that
the socaed freedom riders provoking the riots that they
would stay away, all would be well.
Still others that this communism. Here is danger
These be servants of But they
begin that because Negro citizen seeks to use
the rights of his citizenship he Communist Communists are
inspiring him, then indeed will be serving Moscow
The COMMUNISTS will certainly seek to exploit these move
They would like nothing better than be able to demonstrate
that South and the United States do deny rights the Negro
citizen which the Constitution and the courts say exist
Let us be honest with ourselves the Negro this
try North South need Communist to tell him that he is in many
places denied access to the ballot tells him he
right share public education but some states
deny travel desegregated bus
but that places refuse him. For sake let US face our
problem honestly.
Shall we deceive by saying this is communism?
Communism everpresen danger But we should not serve
by saying equal rights of citizenship is communism
CIVIL RIGHTS
rights defined by Websers New World Dictionary
those rights guaranteed the Individual by the 18th and 4h
the Constitution of the United States and by certain
other Congress- exemption from involuntary seryiude and
equal treatment all people with respect to the endowment Of life
liberty and property and to the protection of law.
is this paragraph which confronts our central prob
lem public leaders ought be honest enough advise those
who look them for help that this is the does not
vulgar demogogue have sad that equal citizenship rights
associate WITH have dinner with Negroes
does that until do what morally and legally required
of will have
Surely we learned take direction
of our lives.
How odd is that find hard to respond Most of the
nation ago ended legal determinations. Must few
states like Pharaoh DID, continually harden hearts until the
plaques oosed heavily upon us?
I'D m "A
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
ARIzONAy BUSIEST
LIQUOR STcRB /<MN
20 ,nr,
July 10. 1861


Well Folks:
Have you been looking for bar
bargains in beer? Have you stop
ped to think about the everyday
bargains the Arizona Brewing Co.
is offering you in their Jumbo
Quarts?" To equal AL price you
would have to buy 6-pack below
,75c. How about freshness? Most
of these cheap beers sold here
are actually surplus beer sOme-
where else. They dump them on
the Phoenix market to try to re-
coup some of their loss. Not so
with AL. 1t is brewed fresh al
ways.
Now, of course, Reddy's Corner
isn't the only place that sells that
good fresh, economically priced
AL beer, but next time, when you
are buying your weekend supply,
hOw's about remembering that we
at Reddy's Corner were the ones
who pulled your sleeve? We could
use the business = your business.
AS always,
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

A topic not even on the
business agenda has threatened
to distract the entire conven-
ton as the 74th annual meet
ing Of the National AAU gets
under way at the Hotel Willard.
Nick j. Barock, outgoing AAU
president, after reading his
opening general remarks at a
news conference yesterday, ac-
cuSed the National Collegiate
Athletic Association of under
taking a grab for power" in
all amateur athletics.
The controversy between the
two groups has developed over
the years principally from con-
flicts over governing United
States Olympic teams, but
Barack said yesterday that the
NCAA apparently is trying to
usurp control in all fields of
amateur competition.
Meanwhile, the Associated
Press reported from Kansas
City today that the NCAA has
threatened to boycott the AAU
unless the latter yields some of
its control of amateur sports.
Report on Policy
A report on policy matters
from NCAA officers to the SIT
member colleges said, I'VE be-
ieve the Nations educational
institutions should have a voice
and a vote in vital policy
matters, particularly when
many acts of the AAU have
directly affected the conduct of
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Ferguson Happy
Over Selection
AS Back of Week

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 30
(AP) Bob Ferguson says he's
happy and very grateful" to
be chosen Associated Press back
of the week.
The All America fullback
from Ohio State was selected
yesterday for his heroic deeds
last Saturday against arch
rival Michigan.
The 5-foot-1l. 215 pound
Ferguson closed out a brilliant
career with a four touchdown
production and 152 yards in
80 carries as the second-ranked
Buckeyes walloped Michigan.
1920
Other backs who turned in
top games we're Ron Miller and
Jim Bakken of Wisconsin,
Galen Hall of Penn State, Bill
Harris of Colorado, Preacher
Pilot of New Mexico State,
Wendell Harris of Louisiana
State, Earl Stoudt of Rich
Pierce Frauenheim ,of
Rutgers. Randy Kerbow of
Rice, Bill King of Dartmouth.
Matt Szykowny of Iowa, NAL
lon Faircloth of Tennessee.
Gary Cuozzo of Virginia, Bill
Tobin of Missouri and Bobby
Smith of UCLA.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 3O.-To a
Navy football player, nothing
can top playing against Army
and to John Hewitt nothing
will be more painful than Sit
ting on the sidelines.
Hewitt is Navy's captain and
two-way unit guard. He suS-
fered a knee injury in the
Duke game and remains on the
doubtful" list for Saturdays
big, interservice battle.
If it's up to me-" Hewitt
says, "I'll be in there"
Hewitt, a senior, had played
29 consecutive games for the
Middies until he missed the
last one against Virginia. He
was picked as Navy's top de-
fensive lineman three times this
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Bubu the Giant,
Rocco Feature
Wrestling Card

Antonino Rocca, billed as the
most popular wrestler in the
country, and Baba the Giant,
who at 7 feet and 3l5 pounds
is known as the tallest grappler.
clash in the feature bout to-
night at Capitol Arena.
The match is listed as one
fall to a finish and will open
the program at $50.
Two team bouts are on the
card. The Australian KangarooS
meet Miguel Perez and Steve
Sanchez, and Wildcat Orton
and The Great Scott take on
Arnold Skoaland and The
Angel.
Johnny Valentine faces Steve
Stanlee, Brute Bernard tackles
Man Mountain Campbell, Don
Curtis wrestles Skull Murphy
and Bruno Sammartino en-
cages Tommy O'Toole.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

vited. Both Army and Navy
have 6-3 records.
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
is known to be cold to bowl
games-particularly for a team
as young as his present outfit
which still has two seasons
ahead of it. But a Rose Bowl
invitation, undoubtedly. would
make him feel differently.
Meanwhile, at Columbus.
Ohio, students from Ohio State
University staged their second
demonstration in as many
nights last night in protest
against the faculty councils re-
lection of a Rose Bowl feeler.
the group, numbering about
1000, could hope to accomplish
little more than make noise
since University President Nov
ice Fawcett explained that the
ban would not be reconSidered.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BUT OFFICIAL BID IS DELAYED
Big Five Issues Several Rose Bowl EeeIers

14-14. 1t played in the Sugar
Bowl in 1854, the Cotton Bowl
in 1857 and the Orange Bowl
last New Years Day.
The names of both Army and
Navy were inserted in the Rose
Bowl talk yesterday when Ham,
ilton made it known he would
attend the Army-Navy game
Hamilton formerly coached at
the Naval Academy in 1916 and
1947. also serving as athletic
director for a while.
Army never has gone to a
bowl. but it would be a great
temptation, just as for Navy, il
Army wins Saturday and is in
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Minnesota Elects
Enqu '62 Captain

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30
(AP).-Dick Enga, a center and
linebacker, was named captain
of the 1862 University of Min
nesota football team yesterday.
Selection was by vote of his
teammates.
Enga, a regular until being
injured in the Purdue game, is
Is feet, 1875 pounds and won
plaudits for his hard-nosed Ge-
fenSive work this season.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

athletics. says he knows Of no
reason why Minnesota would
not want to accept a Rose Bowl
offer if it is rendered, and Ath-
letic Director Biggie Mum and
Coach Duffy Daugherty at
Michigan State said the Spar
tans would accept a bid.
The director Of athletics at
the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis indicated the
Middies might like to take on
UCLA. 1T looms as a great
potential" Capt. Asbury CRed)
Coward said.
Navy played in the Rose Bowl
in 1928, tying Washington,
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AiIing Hewitt Planning
To Play Against Army

season - against Cornell, Pitt
and Notre Dame.
He says he has been playing
football ever since the ninth
grade and this is his first major
injury. He has been working
out this week in sweat clothes,
running and trying to cut. If
he sees any action at all, it'll
be limited.
I've got to play" he says.
I'm captain and I should be
out there. This is it-all the
eggs go into one basket, you
play with reckless abandon"
Hewitt pauses and scuffs the
dirt with his shoe. There's
nothing left for me after this
one," he says, mo pros or any
thing like that. There's nothing
to save. ."-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Texas Western
Coach Resigns

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 80 (AP) Z.
Ben Collins resigned yester-
day as athletic director and
football coach at Texas West
ern College. The resignation
followed a disappointing season
for Collins, who saw an already
undermanned team crippled by
repeated injuries. The Miners
finished with a 81 mark.
DR.. Joseph M. Ray, Texas
Western president, said no sue
cessor has been considered.
Collins, who will continue as
an associate professor in the
department of health and
physical education, had a five
year record of 1921.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Collins Wins More Honors;
Named to 4 AII-Stor Teams

Maryland's Gary Collins won
four more all-star honors yes
terday, including the All-At-
lantic Coast Conference team
selected by the Associated
Press, which he made along
with teammate Bob Hacker.
Terp center. and Jim LeCompte,
North Carolina guard from
Galthersburg.
Collins was named to the
All-America team picked by
the American Football Coaches
Association for United Press
International.
Gary also was named to the
All-America team selected by
the pro football scouts and
announced in Time Magazine
And Collins will receive a
special All-America award at
the University of Maryland s
NJ Club dinner Saturday night
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Second Straight Year
Collins made the All-Con-
ference team for the second
straight year as did Roman
Gabriel of North Carolin a
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BID IS DELAYED

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 80
(AP).-The Big Five Conference
has sent out feelers to several
colleges and universities about
their receptiveness to a Rose
Bowl offer, but no one has an
official bid yet.
So says Tom Hamilton, COM
missioner of athletics for the
Big Five.
When Ohio State voted
against playing in the Rose
Bowl it narrowed the field, but
I want to make it clear that the
school was not officially in
vited," Hamilton said. I'VE
Evening star., 1961-11-30

could not place ourselves in
such an embarrassing position
to invite a team and be turned
down"
Hamilton says Minnesota and
Michigan State also have been
extended feelers and a decision
on UCLA's opponent in Pasa-
dena, January l, is expected to
be announced tomorrow night.
Minnesota is scheduled to make
up its mind tomorrow on
whether it would accept an
offer. The Gophers were beaten
by Washington in the bowl last
year.
Ike Armstrong, director of
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Winston of LSU and Bob Fer
guson. Ohio State fullback.
Bob Mitinger of Penn State
was the other end on the
coaches team and Bill Miller
of Miami the end opposite Gary
on the scouts team. End Greg
Mather of Navy was named to
the coaches second team.
LeCompte. 220-pound Tar
Heel senior who played guard
on offense and tackle on de-
fenSe. was considered the best
interior lineman in the con-
ference. Coach Jim Hickey said
LeCompte did not have a bad
game in three years. Gathers
burg High was playing Class B
ball when he won his scholar
ship to North Carolina.
Hacker had an outstanding
year for Maryland on offenSe
and defense. He was an ex-
.ceDent pluc,Iec and linebacker
and his ball handling led to
comparatively few fumbles.
Collins will be in New York
Saturday night for the ban
quet for the All-America team
selected by the football coaches
elId will miss tre M Club ban
Guet. The team will make an
appearance on the ED Sulli-
van Show" Sunday night.
The All-ACC team:
End-Gary Collins, Maryland.
End-Tommy King, Clemson.
Tackle-Jim Moss, South Carolina.
Tackle-Art Gregory. Duke.
Guard-Jim LeCompte, N. Carolina
Guardian Berry, Duke.
Center-Bob Hacker. Maryland.
Back-Roman Gabriel. N. c. State.
Back-Alan White. Wake Forest
Back-Bob Elliott, North Carolina.
Back-Gib Carson, North Carolina.
Second team: Ends-Bill Hull, Wake
Forest, and John Morris. N. c. State;
Ronald Gassert. Virginia; Guards-cal-
vim West. Clemson, and Bob Rowley
Virginia; Center-Joe Craver. North
Carolina: Backs-Jim Parker. Clemson
Mark Leggett, Duke; Billy Gambrell
South Carolina; Ray Farris, North
Carolina.
Honorable mention: Ends-Jay Will
kinson, Duke; Coleman Glaze, Clemson
Tackles-Ronnie Osborne and Dave
Hynes, Clemson; Walter Rock, Mary
land: Guards-Bill Kirchiro, Maryland;
Joe Bushofsky, N. c. State; Center
Ron Andrea. Clemson; Backs-Elmc
Lam and Ron Scrudato, Clemson; Dave
Sinner, Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

State, the only other repeater.
Seven of the eight ACC schools
were represented, led by North
Carolina with three players.
Virginia did not place a man
on the first team but had
Tackle Ronald Gassert and
Guard Bob Rowley on the sec
ond. Tackle Roger Shoals of
Maryland also was named to
the second team. Tackle Wal
ter Rock, Guard Bill Kirchiro
and Dick Sinner, quarterback,
made honorable mention from
Maryland.
Five Make Two Teams
Two Tar Heel backs. Bob
Elliott and Glib Carson, join
Gabriel and Alan White. the
ACC rushing leader from Wake
Forest, in the All-ACC back
field.
Collins was one of five play
ers to make both the American
Football Coaches team and the
pro scouts team. The others
we're Gabriel, Ernie Davis, Syr-
acuSe halfback; Guard Roy
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Rens 7 rude Palmer

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 80 (AP)
The Pittsburgh Rens of the
American Basketball League
last night traded Jim Palmer
to the Los Angeles Jets for a
player to be named later.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AAU Reps NCAAAgoin
AsMeeting Gets Started

high school and college ath-
leticS.
IF the AAU continues to
deny our equity in this matter,
the policy council believes
member institutions should no
longer support AAU activities.
We have in mind the practice
iof our educational institutions
in lending their facilities and
personnel for the conduct of
AAU events and the entry of
undergraduates in AAU COM
petition"
The AAU president yester-
day accused the NCAA of being
interested in spheres other
than that for which it was
created.
The NCAA deals with the
undergraduate college boys.
That's their field, and we want
no part of it," Barack said.
Four Meetings So Far
Barack pointed out the AAU
lsupervises boys and girls, men
and women Of all ages, be-
ginning at age 6. I'VE take
them before they enter high
school, when they drop out of
high school and when they
leave college" Barack ex-
planned. adding that he couldn't
visualize the NCAA expanding
its influence into these fields.
There were four meetings be-
tween officials of the AAU and
NCAA. and in the last. Septem-
Der IS in New York, Barack
said there were five points of
no disagreement. Barack said
that Walter Byers, NCAA exec
utive director. had further OBJ
jections at the time but that
he wouldn't bring them up.
Byers, in an accompanying
statement from Kansas City
today, said that there is only
one major area of dispute
found in the four meetings:
The AAU takes the position
that no other organization OF
segment of amateur athletics
shall be accorded a significant
place in determining amateur
policies in the United States
or this Nations position on in
ternational sports questions. In
other words, the AAU believes
that this is its exclusive prerog-
ative."
Could Damage Olympic Team
The NCAA report suggested
the boycott proposal be taken
up at its annual meeting in
Chicago January lib.
Barack said that if the NCAA
threats are carried out, the
situation could seriously dam
age the United States Olympic
team in 1864.
Senator Engle, Democrat of
California, has asked President
Kennedy to appoint supervi-
sorry committee to outline a new
Olympic Games program for
the United States.
The Senator, currently tour
ing South America on an in
spection trip. said in a letter to
the President that he believes
the fight between United States
athletic groups is impairing the
Nations ability to compete with
the Soviet Union in the games.
President Kennedy today will
be given a life membership in
the AAU. Barack and Dan Fer
ris, honorary secretary. will
make the presentation in cere-
monies at the White House.
The AAU convention busi-
ness began yesterday with a
meeting of the executive and
foreign relations committees.
Other committee sessions for
the 600 delegates are on a heavy
schedule today and tomorrow.
The controversy with the
NCAA will attract great dis
cussion throughout the con-
vention but will not receive ac-
ton until at least Sunday, at
the start of the quadrennial
meeting of the United States
Olympic Association, also at
the Willard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS


Philip Marshall and Walter Gray
Creole were in Norfolk Monday.
Mrs. Ina Watson was guest of
honor at a surprise birthday party
Wednesday night, given by her
daughter, Mrs. Reginald Mckinney.
Lloyd O'Neal of Norfolk, Mrs.
Laserne Moody of Greenville, Ell
bert O,Neal, of Durham, Edward
O'Neal of Kentucky and their FAM
! lilies were home for the burial of
their father E. T. O'Neal, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Midgette
and daughter, Judy, of Hartselle,
Alabama, Catherine Mann of Raj
eigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Fisher
and daughter, Anita, went to Mays
Head on house party Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Watson and her sis
ter, Mrs. S. M. Fisher, who is her
house guest, from Hartselle, Ala,
visited their sister, Mrs. Henderson
Norman in Creswell, last week end.
Mrs. H. G. Creole and son, Wal
ter Gray, Mrs. Rena B. Lupton,
Mrs. Mary B. Foster and Miss
Maggie Bridgman, visited Mrs.
Kate Makely, in Mays Head Thurs
day and attended The Lost Colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Bridgman, of
Fayetteville, spent the week end
with Mr.. Bridgman's sister, Mrs.
H. G. Creole.
Dan Benson of Elizabeth City,
visited here Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Mann of
Washington, D. c., spent a few
days here.
Mrs. J. w. Miller and three
children of Pompano Beach, Fla,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Silverthorne.
Edith Dudley and Amanda Sears
are attending midget camp at Camp
Leach for two weeks. Rev. G. H.
Harris, Mrs. Harris and son George
will be working at this camp ses-
sion. Mrs. w. H. Cox will be crafts
director.
Mrs. C. C. Davis and son Jimmie,
are visiting Mrs. Davis mother,
Mrs. FRAGILE, in Richards.
Mrs. Rena B. Lupton, of Ala
nance, and Mrs. Mary B. Foster of
Brookneal, Va, returned to their
homes Monday, after spending their
vacation here. Walter Gray Creole