davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
ND MANNED SIP ACE FLIGHT
. $40 MILLION SURPLUS

ing overhead Tor the PICK up.
AFTER FIVE DAYS OF
BLOODY warfare, the Tunisian
and French governments ordered
their forces in the Bizerte area
and the Sahara desert to halt Of
fensive operations. The announce
mentS came Saturday shortly
after the U. N. Security Council
called on both sides to cease
fighting. The war" burst out in
full force on July 10, when Tu-
nisians fired at a French helicop-
ter flying over Bizerte. Appar-
emily the Tunisians hoped to
brighten the French out of their
big air and naval base at Bi-
zerte, especially with the Berlin
crisis giving France a headache.
France reacted violently and
moved rapidly to protect its in
terest in the North African terri
tory.
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
LOngwOOd Professor
Goes To Madison

Lewis o. Turner, education
professor and studentteacher
supervisor at Longwood College,
has been named co-oridnator of
the Anthony Seeger Campus
School at Madison College.
Turner's appointment at the
Harrisonburg institution will be
effective in Septeber. He sue
ceeds Henry L. Sublett, Jr.. who
goes to the college Of education
at the University of West Vir-
ginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
First In Development Program
New H-SC Library Building Completed

A new library. the first major
building in Hampden-Sud
Colleges ten mllior dollar de-
velopment program. now stands
virtually complete.
Paul L. Grier. librarian. said
today, I'VE are anxious to move
in, and hope to start shifting the
books from one building to the
other by the end of the week"
The architects. Randolph
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

Company. will not be turned
over to the college until the
architect gives his final appro-
val. That is expected in the very
near future. The cost of the
library, fully equipped. runs to
about $4O0, 900.
Built for 600
The building, a three level
brick structure. will have AGA.
pacity of 100, 900 volumes. Mod
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

Frantz and Associates. of Roa-
noke, have not completed their
inspection Of the building. al
though they have approved the
floors. Such approval cleared
the way for installation Of steel
stacks. and this phase of fur
nishing the building was expect
ed to begin Monday morning.
The library. built at a cost of
S295. $50 by Motley Construction
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

when he lost control Of the 1851
Ford he was driving. He ended
up heading east when his car
crashed into a tree on the oppo-
site side of the highway.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

Land was thrown from the
automobile and received a frac-
tllred shoulder and other minor
injuries. He was admitted to
Continued on page 7,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
Youth Employment
Openings TopDemand

The Farmvle office of the Virginia Employment Commission
compared "a
Charles H. Martin, manager the office reported today
youth employment picture little better this and
harder Martin said today He noted that
youths this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25
Invited As 10th Unit
Invited As 10th Unit
Nelson County Decides Against
IAffiliatiOn With TB Association

invitation would Nelson county the 10th
the Souhde tuberculosis Association has been turned
the tuberculosis field that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-25

Continued on page z
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Ambassador
Appointed to
Arab Nation

President Kennedy yesterday
nominated John s. Badeau, So,
president Of the Near East
Foundation in New York, to be
American Ambassador to the
United Arab Republic.
The President also sent to
the Senate the nominations Of
Brockway Mcmillan, 46, Bell
Telephone Laboratories research
mathematician since 1946, to be
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force for research and develop
ment.
Clark M. Clifford, former spe-
sial counsel to President Tru-
man, who was Mr.. Kennedy's
chief liaiSon man with the
Eisenhower administration dur
ing the transition after last
November's election. and Cor
don Gray, who was President
Eisenhower's special assistant
for national security affairs, to
be members Of the Presidents
Foreign Intelligence Advisory
Board.
Mr.. Badeau, head Of the Near
East Foundation since 1858, is
a Presbyterian minister who
joined the faculty of the Ameri-
can University in Cairo in 1896
and was president Of the uni
yersity from 1914 to 1858.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

concerned his pulse rate (max-
imum Of 1872 just before re-
entry) and cabin and space
suit temperatures (102 degrees
in the cabin during re-entry
and 78 in the suit).
No Nightmares
The astronaut said he had
made all the financial ar
rangements in case anything
happened" but that he spent
the night before the flight in
"a good. if short, rest-no
dreams, no Nightmares, no
charging around the bed"
Under the terms of an agree
ment between Life and the
seven astronauts, all seven
share alike in all income, even
when an article is written by
one man, as this one was. Ex-
elusive rights to personal ex-
perience material were bought
by Life in 1859 for a reported
$500.000.
The aStronautS are spe-
officially prohibited under Space
Agency rules from withholding
information of an official ma
ture from publications other
than the magazine.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

In his space capsule is reduced
considerably from the present
100 minutes.
2. The number of odd jobs,
such as flicking switches and
monitoring dials. is reduced on
15-minute Suborbital flights to
give the spaceman more time
for observation.
8. The pressure gauge on the
astronaut's space suit is moved
from the left forearm to a more
readily visible place.
His Only Suggestions
These were the only Sug-
gestions Comdr. Shepard had
after his rocketing trip lis
miles into space, officials of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said.
He told q news conference
May 8 that "the changes I
recommended as a result of
my flight were minor and very
few in number" but their exact
nature has not been known up
to now.
It is expected that the
changes will be effected before
the next Suborbital flight, now
scheduled for mid-June.
NASA officials said Comdr.
Shepard's comment about small
tasks during flight did not
apply to actual control Of the
capsules orientation in space.
The astronaut repeatedly has
spoken of the control aspect
as being one Of the important
differences between his brief
trip and the longer, but pas
sive, orbital ride Of Russian
Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin April
IL.
Comdr. Shepard gave new
insight into how it feels to
60 into space in an article in
Life Magazine published to-
day.
Recalls Butterflies"
In a personal account bear
ing his name, Comdr. Shepard
said he had butterflies in the
stomach" the night before the
shot, but lost no sleep in an
ticipation.
In the Life article, the as
tronaut admitted for the first
time that at one stage of the
flight conditions were worse
than he had expected. At his
news conference, Comdr. Shep-
ard said flatly that there were
mo bad moments at ALL"
Turbulence one minute after
takeoff, when the rocket was
cracking the sound barrier was
o little heavier than I thought
1t would be-" Comdr. Shepard
recounted. II never considered
getting out" he added.
The article contained little
Of substance that was new,
being devoted mainly to Comdr.
Shepard's subjective recollec-
tions of the ride. Principal
data not previously published
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Shepard Recommends
3 Mercury Changes
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Astronaut Alan B. Shepard has recommended three
changes in Project Mercury equipment and procedures
result of his space ride May S.
He told engineers that conditions for future asonaus
will be improved if:
The scheduled preaunch time spent by the asronaut
Evening star., 1961-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 new official cars;
station wagons, sedans, hardtops;
below dealers cost while they
last. Call FRED FREDERICK. TO,
Evening star., 1961-07-20
!, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS go "sS" 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h., Wv. tires, hydra. trans.
: beaut. white satin finish, ont
owner: 50 ,205.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
PONTIAC-RENAIUT

246O CHmLUM RID. AP 7-71on
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. /"
VALIANT new 81 official cars:
station wagons, sedans, hardtops:
1eloW dealers cost while they last.
Sai FRED FREDERICK, TO. O.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere COW.
white with new black top, push
button trans, T; and h., Wv.
tires; power steerins, beaut. cond.,
Evening star., 1961-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 'eI Woo 4-door sedan
auto trans, heater, Wv. tires
6saqt. RED finish; 4,000-mile o.
eO-day guar: 1885.
CIT Mn Dn
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
WILLIAMS CASE IS POSTPONED
NAACP Youth
Debates Muslin

NEW YORK, = The policy
of the Muslims, whose activ-
tiles center in this city's Har-
lem area, is nothing more than
digger and better segrega-
tion," Herbert Wright, NAACP
youth secretary, said here in
a debate at the City College of
New York.
He argued the point with
Malcom x, the local Muslin
leader, who says his sect is
vigorously opposed to integra-
ton and wants to set up its
own separate state in this
country.
Mr.. Wright declared that the
Muslin goal does not reflect
aspirations of the vast majori-
ty of American Negroes.
"What we want is the oppor-
tunity to develop our talents
and skillS to the highest po-
tential s. without discrimina-
ton or segregation" he said.
The debate between the
NAACP youth official and the
Muslin minister was sponsor
ed by the City College of
New York's NAACP college
chapter.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
State Capitol
Of NeU York
Picketed

ALBANY, NY - Members
representing SIS NAACP bran
ches in the state and led by
DR.. Eugene T. Reed, state pres
ident, picketed the State Cap
itol here demanding a stronger
fair housing law than the one
now pending before the legis-
lature.
Taking only brief rest per-
iods, a number of the pickets
walked the great expanse Oh
the Capitol steps all night long
Feb. %. Previously, the dele
gates conferred with Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller in his execu-
tive offices.
Jack E. Wood, Jr., NAACF
special assistant for housing
noted the Associations chief
objection to the bill as it now
stands. He said:
''The predominant housing
transaction in New York State
is the Individual sale of one
and two-family homes. These
would not be covered by the
new law"
The bill was introduced ir
both houses of the Legislature
on Feb. Z and has the supporr
of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
and of legislative leaders.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16


Korrick, 35, after graduating
from high school in Phoenix,
attended Stanford University
for one year before enlisting
in the Army Air Corps in 49,
43. During the war he was a
radar observer with an air
crew.
He is past president of the
Phoenix Parking Association:
a former director of the Phoe-
nix Indian Center, Council for
Civic Unity, and United Fund.
He also served on the RooSe-
welt Council of the Boy Scouts
of America.
He, his wife Helen, and their
three daughters, Wendy, 10,
Kim, 6, and Susan, 5, reside at
2225 E. Marshall Ave.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

Harlem, USA," a column of
information = little known
facts about well-known per-
sonalities of entertainment,
politics and sports-is a new
feature authored by Alfred
Duckett. Duckett is former
editor with Johnson Publish
ing Company, author of more
than one hundred magazine
articles and special feature
writer for the leading Negro
weeklies.
A new national sports col
umn, "Swetting 1t Out" comes
from the pen of Edward W..
SWEET, a Connecticut resident
who is a product of Hartford
public schools and Howard Un-
iversity. Mr.. SWEET is former
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
Two Elected to
GSM Board

LOS ANGELES = A busi-
nessman in Oakland, Califor-
mia, and a public school official
in Houston, Texas were elec-
ted to the Board of Directors
of Golden State Mutual Life
Insurance Co. at the firms 36th
annual Policyowners' Meeting,
held March 6 in Los Angeles.
They are Aramie M. Fouche,
owner of the Hudson Funeral
Home and board chairman of
the Trans-Bay Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association in
Oakland, and Mrs. H. M.
White, an elected member of
the Board of the Houston In
dependent School District.
Fouche and Mrs. White re-
placed California Assembly
man w. Byron Rumford of
Berkeley and Texas educator
DR.. j. Leslie Patton of Dallas,
on GSM's 10-member director
ate. Rumford and Patton were
named members of the COM
pany'S Advisory Board, to
which several of its past board
members belong.
Mrs. White, wife of DR..
Charles E. White, Houston op-
tometrist, and mother of five
children, is a former school
teacher who became the first
Negro to serve as a public
official in the city of Houston
when she was elected to the
school board in 1948.
Reelected to GSM's Board
of Directors were George A.
Beavers, Jr., who retained his
post as board chairman; Nor
man o. Houston, president of
the company; Edgar j. john
son, executive vice-president;
N. B. Houston, secretary; DR..
H. H. Towles, vice-president;
Mrs. Bertha B. Nickerson, wild
ow of the company's founder;
Luther M. Hudson, charter
member of the firm, and Ivan
j. Houston, actuary.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
Edgar KOrrick !.
Elected Director

Edgar L. Korrick, vice pres
ident and divisional merchan.
disc manager of KORRICK'S
66 year old, family owned
Phoenix department store, has
been elected a director OF
Greater Arizona Savings and
Loan Association, according to
Maxwell E. Greenberg, pres
ident of the recently-formed
financial institution.
eve are very pleased that
Edgar Korrick has agreed to
serve on our board of direc-
tors because, as an account
holder in Arizona Savings and
a Phoenix businessman, he has
a direct interest in the success
of the association" Greenberg
said. He added that Korrick
will be the sixth Arizonan to
be elected to the board.
Korrick has been associated
for more than 20 years with
the pioneer mercantile estab-
lishment founded in 1895 and
now headed by his father,
Charles Korrick, president of
the firm, and an uncle, Abe
Korrick, prominent Phoenix
businessmen and civic leaders.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
LOCAL NAACP
COMMENTS

In statements released to the
press this week, Rev. George
Brooks, president of the Mari
copa County Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
commented upon equal en-
ployment opportunities and ur-
ban renewal.
President Kennedy is to be
commended for his strong po-
sition of equal employment op-
portunities for all in firms do
ing business with the federal
government" he said. Com
plants from job seekers have
convinced the Association that
there is blatant disregard of
non-discriminatory pl e d G S
made by firms holding govern
ment contracts in this area.
Brooks pointed out that Mar
icopa Branch of NAACP is cur
rently comforting with person
mel managers of firms operat-
ing under government con-
tracts in an attempt to per-
suade them to live up to their
commitment of non-diScrimin,
alton.
Commenting on urban re-
newal, Brooks stated that the
Maricopa County Branch view.
ed with alarm the cancella.
ton of the urban renewal pro
gram in Phoenix.
Stating that the Association
regarded urban renewal as ar
established and workable
method whereby cities are as
sisted in replacing their slun
areas, Brooks pledged tht
NAACP to work toward /;
better public understanding o.
1.-THE urban renewal program.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
NAACP Names
Drive Chairman

Travis Williams, secretary
treasurer of Williams-JoneS
Construction Co., has been ap-
pointed general chairman of
the annual membership drive
of the Maricopa County Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
At the March executive COM
mittee meeting, the branch ac-
-cepted a goal of 500 members
and $1,000 for the Freedom
Fund.
Rev. George Brooks, branch
president, expects over 100
people to work on the drive,
which will begin OH April 8.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

The request for time from
the defense attorneys in the
case was made to the govern
or because many facts are be-
ing brought to light which are
evidence that a gross mistrial
occurred. There is evidence to
prepare the way for a much
bigger issue than anyone sus-
pected.
Governor Fannin made clear
his decision for Continuance"
by revealing a letter he sent
to Fred Jones, Superintendent
of the Mississippi State Peni-
tentiary in Porchman, Missis-
sippi. The letter asked that
Mississippi not expect immed-
late extradition.
In the event that further
time will be needed to give full
justice to the case of Garsie
Williams, the defense is pre-
pared to meet the situation.
A prominent Phoenix at
torney, who wishes to remain
for the time be-
ing. stated that this case, even
as much as he knows of it, pre-
sents "a real smear on the stat
us of justice in the United
States and makes court process
ses in Mississippi utterly dis
graceful"
Much more is needed in the
way of financial assistance for
Garcie Williams. The defense
revealed that Garcie Williams,
out of his meager earnings, is
regular contributions
% pay for his case.
All contributions will be a
welcome response at this stage.
Heading the effort for assist
ng Williams is Rev. c. N. Au-
stin, pastor of Tanner Chapel,
9th ST. g. E. Jefferson, Alpine
3-8426.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
Buy Your SUN
At These Places
SUN Photo-cIoves csmpbeID

Southern Liquors, 624 S
7th Ave.
New State Grocery, 1896 S.
Z Ave.
Cow Palace, 9Ol S. 7th Ave.
A & F Stores, 1923 w.
Buckeye.
Noes Food Fair, 1923 w.
Buckeye.
Ziede's Food Center,
1701 S. 18th Ave.
Lincoln Liquors,
1924 w Buckeye
New Valley Market.
1900 West Buckeye Road
Foodtown, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market
2454 E. Broadway
Nelson's Market,
1903 E. Broadway
Rainbow Market,
1885 E. Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy,
1903 E. Broadway
Mountain View Market,
2106 E. Broadway
Rosner Drugs, 901 E. Jefferson
Norman's Midtown Pharmacy
1900 E. Washington
Reddy's Corner,
1902 E. Jefferson
Lee Jew Grocery,
1903 E. Washington
Hodges Barbecue,
1918 E. Washington
Bigbee & Manns Barber Shop
600 E. jefferson
HUT Liquors,
2345 E. Washington
Thelma's Coffee Shop
Rice Hotel, 537 E. Jefferson
Modern Market,
1877 E. Washington
Safeway Stores,
10th Street & Apache
Peacock Children's Nursery
| 1857 L. Taylor st.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
GlObetrotters To
Be In Tucson

When the directors of the
World Series of Baseball have
selected the members of their
1861 All-Star squad the team
will meet Abe Saperstein's
Harlem Globetrotter's in the
tenth annual World Series, be-
ginning April End at the Chi
cago Stadium.
Among the many cities the
two star-studded teams will
play is Tucson. Other cities
to be visited by the two teams
are: Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Hershey, Pa,
Charlotte, N. c., Cincinnati,
st. Paul, Bozeman, Mont; Spo-
kane, Wash; Corvallis, Ore; /;
M; Denver, Kansas City and
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Las Vegas, albuquerque, N.
Wichita.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
INDIAN HOUSING
CONFERENCE

"The first National Amer
lean Indian Housing Confer
ence held January % and "a
1861, has given many of our
American Indians renewed
hope that a feasible solution
exists for upgrading their de-
plorable housing conditions,
Lester H. Thompson, Acting
Federal Housing Commission
er said today.
FILA officials and repre-
sentatives of other government
agencies having jurisdiction O.
yer Indian Affairs were invited
by Arrow, Inc, sponsor of the
first conference of this kind.
to meet with Tribal Chiefs and
Tribal Attorneys in a tWo-day
work session.
Arrow, Inc, invited FILA to
take the lead in explaining the
existing programs available tc
Indians through FHA which.
if utilized, would bring sig
nificant benefits to the Indian
people. These include FILA in
surance programs for cooper
ative housing projects, indi-
vidually owned homes, rental
projects, and the agency's
Technical Standards Division
The agency pointed out that
its Phoenix, Ariz. insuring Of
flee has launched a pilot CO.
operative housing project spon-
sored by the San Carlos Tribe
and another project under de.
veIopment by the Navajos tc
build three communities with
FILA assistance. .-g..
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
NAACP Branch
Meeting Set

Equal employment oppor-
tunities and the annual men,
bership campaign will be dis
cussed at the March meeting
of the Maricopa County Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
The meeting will be held at
the Tanner Chapel A.M.E
Church on Tuesday March FL,
at 800 pm. The public is in
vited.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
Homes To Be Built
For Florida Negroes

MIAMI, Florida (VIP) 1--WE are
moving from protest to produc-
tion," said DR.. Joseph H. jack
son, President of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc.
The Convention has purchas-
ed 400 acres in Fayette Coun-
ty and 200 in Hayden on which
homes will be built for Ne
gro families driven off their
land and deprived of their
homes in retaliatory eco
nomic purge to punish them for
their insistance on exercising
their right to vote.
The Convention will finan-
ce construction of homes. The
church group will be the land
lords. Those unfortunates who
once shivered in Freedom Viii
lage will become productive
occupants of the new Free
dom Farms" sponsored by the
Baptist body. Profits from the
venture will go into improve
ments and expansion to other
Southern areas where econom-
ic pressures have victimized
Negroes.
Freedom Farms in the
two Tennessee counties repre-
sent, in miniature, the Nation
al Baptist Convention design
to spread similar projects
throughout all of Dixie. The
formula will be the obtaining
of land, furnishing of money
for homes and equipment and
the establishment, throughout
the nation, of consumers" and
producers" clubs.
The Convention will act in
the role of the producer and To-
cal churches as consumers
Each church in the Convention
will serve as club and will
help to advance money fol
produce. ... iM@
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

sports chief of the New Eng
land Bulletin Newspaper.
VIP Record Shop also pre-
sented for the first time in this
newspaper, is a guide to cur
rent listening.
Africa Speaks a cartoon
feature is also now offered in
our columns.
Addition of these interesting
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
SUPPORT
NAACP
New Features In THE SUN

BEGINNING WITH THIS ISSUE, THE ARIZONA SUN
will present family of features designed to bring more
information and enjoyment to readers.
Through with Vital Information Press (VP
national newsfeature syndicate based in New York we
will bring fascinating departments
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
Governor Fonnin Grants
More Time For Preparation

The defense couseors for Garsie Williams from
Mississippi penitenary Informed the ARIZONA SUN this
had granted by the office of the
governor for legal investigation.
governors action followed request the defense
time of the hearing relative to exradon to
Mississippi of the alleged murder The hearing
ignaly for March Is, will April is, 1861
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

The Negro Press believes that Ameri-
ca caa best lead the world away from
racial and national antagonisms 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 are hurt long as anyone is
held back.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

This momentous crisis in the life of or
ganized mankind may be likened to the
eliminating stage in the political evolution
of the great American Republic - the stage
which marked the emergence of unified
community of federated states.