davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Vol. XVIII No. 33
Housing Authority Commends
Kennedy Choice

T h Phoenix Housing A u :
thority at a recent. m ct / n
passed a resolution commend
in & tn e appointment of DR..
Robert c. Weaver as addminis-
traitor of the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency and
urging confirmation
WHEREAS, President-elect
John F. Kennedy has chosen
DR.. Robert c. Weaver as Admin
istrator of the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency. and
will shortly send DR.. Weaver s
appointment to the U n t e d
States Senate for confirmation,
and
WHEREAS. DIR. Weaver is a
graduate of Harvard Universe
ty from where he has received
three degrees, including Ph-D.
in Economics and has had gov
erment housing experience dat
ing back to 1943, and
WIFE LEA S, DR.. Weaver
serve d as consultant to the
Housing Division of the Public
Works Administration and a
fter creation of the United
States Housing Authority, he
became Special Assistant to
Administrator Nathan Straus.
He also served as Deputy Hous-
ing Commissioner of New York
State, Administrator of the rent
Control Commission, and is
now Vice-chairman of the New
York Housing and Redevelop-
ment Board, and
WHEREAS, he is active IN
the New York State Committee
against Discrimination in Hous-
ing, is a consultant for the Ford
Foundation and an active mem-
Der of the National Association
of Housing and Redevelopment
Officials, as we'll as the Ma
tionaI Chairman OF the National
Association for the Advance
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Of
Electoral
sAsSy"A"'essssas sss ssssssSq
Vote Urged

tive stated.
He praised the NAACP vot-
er registration campaign begun
in 1857 and stepped up during
1860.
THE NAACP is proud" he
said, "that it's college youth
members were among the four
who made history in 1960's
first sit-in in Greensboro, N. c.
on Feb. l."
He further stated that it was
the attack with tear gas and
the arrest and mistreatment of
900 NAACP youth demonstra-
tors by police in Orangeburg, S.
&C., last March that launched
"our racial defense policy of
withholding retail trade from
stores with discriminatory po-
|licies."
Since midsummer; the As
Isociation, through its Memphis
branch supplied food and
clothing and, recently, tents to
persecuted sharecroppers vino
dared to register and vote in
Fayette County, Tenn, Mr.
Wilkins reported.
Commenting on school desc
gregation the Associations Sc
lcretary declared that four little
Negro girls entering newly-in-
Etegrated schools in New Or
leans, upset the whole white
race in the State of louisiana"
land observed that Louisiana,
through its shameful perfor-
nance may have speeded
school desegragation. by awak-
lening the country to the men.
ace of extreme segregationists. "
The NAACP leader vowed
there viii be no let-up in the
Ipressures for complying with
| the 1854 Supreme Court de-
cision, and asserted that ten
sions will disappear "only when
justice and equality are the
order of the day"
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Dinner HOnOrs
Adam c.. POtueU

New York - A Aestimonial
dinner honoring. Rep. Adam c
Powell Jas the incoming chair
man of the. House Committee
ON Eduation and Labor, will be
held in the main ballroom o.
the Hotel Commodore on
Sunday, Jan. ,29, at six o'clock
The Abyssinian Baptist Churcf
and a Committee of 1000 citi-
zens are sponsors of the affair
which marks the first time that
Negro congressman has held
this post.
Atty. Arthur J. Goldberg
one of the two rnain speakers
announced. will be making his
first public speaking appear
ance as the new Secretary o.
Labor.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Civic Unity
Presents
Harry Golden

The Greater Phoenix -Coun-
Gil for Civic Unity will pre-
sent an evening with Harry
Golden on Saturday, February
rs, 1861, at 800 PM at North
High School Auditorium. Tick
cts are priced at $500 and$3 .0O
each and may be obtained by
sending check or money order
for the number and types of
tickets desired to the Greater
Phoenix Council for Civic Un-
Iity, P.O. Box 1902, Phoenix.
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

ment of ,Colored People, and
WHEREAS. Or. Weaver i
eminently qualified by educa-
ltion and experience to fill tfe
position of Administrator of the
Federal Housing and Home Fin
ance Agency,
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT
RESOLVED by the Commis~
sioners of the Housing Author.
Ity of the City of Phoenix, Ari-
zona:
I. The Commissioners of tlf
Housing Authority highly COM
mend President-elect John =
Kennedy for making this Ap-
pointment of Dr. Robert Cliff
ton Weaver as Aoninistrator q
the Federal Housing and Nor2.
Finance Agency.
2. The Commissioners Of thc
Housing Authority of the Cit
of Phoenix respectfully urge
that Arizona's 2 United States
Senators. the Honorable Car
H y n and the Honorable
Barry Goldwater support anc
" e for confirmation Of Dr.
Weaver by the United State
Sanate.
8. That a copy of this re-
solution be sent to President
elect John F. Kennedy, to DIR.
Robert Clifton Weaver, to Sen
ators Hayden and Goldwater.
4. That all Commissioners @
the Housing Authority Of the
City of Phoenix. personally
sign this resolution.
Dated: January 20, 1861.
SEAL ATTEST
George E. Cornforth. Chair
man; Mrs. j. p. Ryan, Vice
Chairman; A. H. Shaw, Gilbert
Blanco, Mason Warren; Roy B
Blanco Mason Warren Roy B
IYanez, Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Buy Your SUN
At These Places

Southern Liquors, 624 S. 7th Ave.
New State Grocery, 1895 S. z Ave.
Cow Palace, 9O1 S. 7th Ave.
"A & F Stores, 1923 w Buckeye
Noes Food Fair. 1928 w. Buckeye
Ziede's Food Center.
1901 S. 18th Ave.
lincoln Liquors, 1924, w. Buckeye
New Valley Market,
4 1900 West Buckeye Road
Foodtown, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market, 2454 E. Broadway
NELSON'S Market. 1908 E. Broadway
Rainbow market,
1885 E. Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy. 1908
Broadway
Mountain View Market,
2l06 E. Broadway
Rosner Drugs, Y01 E. jefferson
Norman's Midtown Pharmacy,
1900 E. Washington
Reddy's Corner. 1902 E. Jefferson
lee Jew Grocery.
1903 E. Washington
Hodges Barbecue,
10l5 E. Washington
Bigbee & Manns Barber Shop,
500 E. Jefferson
autt Liquors, 2345 E. Washington
Thefma's Coffe Shop,
Rice Hotel, 537<E. jefferson
Modern Market,
1887 E. Washington
Safeway Stores,
1548 West Van Buren,
2502 West Van Buren,
18th Street & Apache
1872 South Central
l105 East Van Bren
\. J. Bayless, 5041 S. Central
24th & East Van Buren
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

A partial list of committee
members for the event were
released by John Young III
public relations director, a:
follows:
Angler Biddle Duke, Hon
orary Chairman; Mayor Robert
IF. Wagner and former Govern.
Ior Averel1 Hartman, Honor.
ary Vice Chairman.
Honorary Co-Cha r m n:
Charles Buchanan. S m m y
Davis Jr., Carnine DeSapio,
Atty. Leon A. Finley, Rev
Martin Luther King Jr., Comp
|troller Arthur Levitt, Col.
Serge Obolensky. Jacob S.
Potofsky. DR.. c. B. Powell, DR..
Joachim Prinz. A. Philip RAN
Arthur B. Springarm, Roy
wilkins and Atty. Edward
Bennett Williams. Co-Chair-
men: Mrs. Anna B. Perry and
Mrs. Lillian Upshur. Coordina-
tor, DIR. David N. Licerish.
The other main speaker and
committee panels represent
ing labor, education and city
and state governments will be
announced at later date.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
- A'"'s'.'e w.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. =
Members attending the SIND
annual meeting of the NAACF
this week were cautioned by
the Associations Executive Sc
Icretary, Roy Wilkins, ito take
Ia good look at any plan to a.
bolish the Electoral College.
|. In his annual report review
ing trends and developments in
race relations during 1860, Mr..
wilkins warned that lin the
past such efforts have been de-
Isigned to cut down the voting
strength of Negro citizens in
large Northern cities.
"Any proposal for change
must be fair to all, including the
disfranchised Negro citizens in
the South" he declared.
"The year 1860 must be set
down as the one in which TIE
civil rights issue moved into
the sharpest focus since World
War L." Mr.. wilkins said and
suggested that both national
and international interests de-
mand action instead of find
ings and declarations" /.
The NAACP leader cited
the appointment of Robert c.
Weaver, the Associations ma
tional board chairman, as ad-
ministrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency as sig
mailing Enthusiastically the mood
of President-elect John F. Ken
nedv on civil rights.
IF the Weaver appointment
in all its significance is a indi-
cation of the temper and direc-
ton of the new administration
on the legislative as well as the
executive level then lively anc
exciting years are ahead" Mr.
Wilkins said.
The mood for movement
by Negroes toward justice ano
equality was e f ! e CT d by
INAACP activities during 1860
the Associations chief execu-
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
SUPPORT -.NAAcP

there. He has advanced some
unique plans for the solving of
the problem of integration that
have won wide notice. His
Golden Vertical Plan, promised
on the thesis that problems "a
rise only when Negroes sit
down with whites, has proved
to be of much moment in the
recent sitin demonstrations.
Harry Golden is an engag-
ing man noted for his keen
sense of ;humor, but his mos
sage is basic, meaningful and
OF extreme Importance in TO-
days troubled world.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL
CONSULTANT
ON AFRICA

NEW YORK (VIP) = The
current emergence of so many
opinionated experts on Africa
must be a source of philosophic
amusement to New York's Dick
Campbell. Currently working
as Field Consultant on African
affairs for the Presidents Spe-
cial International Program for
Cultural Presentations, Camp
bell has background which
qualities him richly as a stu
dent of African affairs.
For the past four years, the
tall, distinguished, silver-hair-
ed Campbell has spent five
months year visiting % Afri-
can countries and 65 cities, av-
eraging a travel-span of $4,000
miles each trip.
While his specific assignment
is the compilation of data and
the conduct of an active con-
tinuous cultural 'sy1rvey, of the
African countries, the New
Yorker has done more than So
Geological investigation.
my objective, on each trip,
has been to acquire greater
knowledge of the country's e.
conomic, educational. and poll
tical structure" he declares. i
wanted to gain broad per-
spective of the overall pro-
blenns and aspirations of the
African people"
This formidable job has been
made easier for Campbell
through friendly discussions and
frank exchange of ideas with
high-level officials of govern
ment. Realizing that much is to
be learned from what is called
1.-The average citizen Camp
bell has often made it his bus
mess to have "off-the-cuff
talks with the African. ''man-in-
the-street." This has afforded
him information which diplo-
matte or official discussions
could not reveal.
Deeply dedicated to his
work, Campbell continues his
studies and activities even
when he is not travelling. He
is a member of the Association
of African Studies, American
Society of African Culture and
the American Committee on
Africa. He has assisted In the
programs of the African-Am-
erican Institute, African Stu
dents Union. the Institute OF In
ternational Education and 9TH
er such CROPS dedicated to At
rican interests.
IT wanted to get inside the
African mind and learn the hu-
man story, to know these peo-
pie as humans, Campbell
states.
Texas-born Campbell holds
a Bachelor of Science degree IN
social science from Paul Quinn
College, Waco, Texas. He has
done postgraduate work at
Teachers College and Colum-
bia University in New YcrEl-
Cs4xy
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

plications for these positions
will be accepted until further
notice.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

large. Sit down and talk
economies with your doctor
and the bill won't be harder
to swallow than the pill.
-
For Mr.. O.. Canada: You
say you have great conf
dence in q surgeon es-
pecially when he drinks. His
hands seem steadier How
do I feel about It? I wouldn't
let him touch me with O To-
foot scalpel!
DR.. Stetncrohn's Iedtlet,
"Ho1O to Manage Your Memo
pause" tDiH be mailed on re.
ceipt OF a stamped, SeIt-ad-.
dressed envelope, and 10
cents In coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn, In care of The EUe-
ming Star.
(Released by the Bell SyndIcate)
Evening star., 1961-02-08

In IS years. motels have
built up to 0 2-million-room
business. Scores Of millions
Of Americans barrel up and
down the highways, pausing
at motels and eating in cof-
fee shops when darkness
overtakes the family.
The biggest one I have
ever seen ID the Castaways
at Miami Beach. It was built
by Joe Hart and Leon Gar
field and, ct q glance, 1t looks
like o gigantic fnandarin's
castle In Peking. The roof
has gables which tilt UP on
the ends. The dining room
Is called Shinto Temple and
Is hung with colored Ian
terms. Guests wear coolie
hats and the music Is Poly
nesian. The mattresses wear
red slit skirts with tight Chi
nese pants underneath.
The place is 30 big that
part Of, 1t occupies Fairyland
Island in BisCayne Bay. There
are two big buildings there.
-Four hundred feet away are
Evening star., 1961-02-08

wouldn't bear one-tenth the
time the child does.
I shudder when I look back
at books that said: LET your
child cry-for hours if need
be. II you pick him up too
often, you will be pampering
him and undermining his
personality for life"
The walls Of unhappy and
misunderstood infants filled
the land. Good riddance to
this misbegotten psychology
of child rearingI
- &&
For Mrs. L., New Jersey
You would be less resentful
Of your doctor if you had
spoken to him about ex-
penses before you underwent
treatment. You are sore be-
couse his bill Is Unexpectedly
Evening star., 1961-02-08
three other buildings on the

three other buildings on the
sea.
A fountain cascades over
black rocks In front. A group
Of tourist fishing boats
anchor around the moat.
There are 3 swimming pools,
2 wadi1g pools and ! ocean
available to guests. In the
Cardinal Room everything is
red--the rug, the walls, the
ceiling. the lights, the guests
eyeballS.
On the beach side, The
Castaways shoulders o hun
dred other big motels like
Thunderbird, Aztec, SurfNde
Six. Carib. Driftwood and The
Dunes. Ali are big and costly;
all glitter with colored lights
and all have the same ocean
behind them.
This year, motels will take
in over q million dollars on
rooms alone. They still
average about $l2.50 in
Bibles.
copyFisht, 1851, King Features
syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

outshine everything except
the most gaudy hotels.
THE FIRST MOTEL
wasn't called by that name.
Il was Q collection Of one
room buildings on the
Santa re Trail. It was owned
BY Jack Morrow and his wife
and 1t was situated outside
Of Council Grove. In two
years he was surprised to find
that he had sold $4,000 in
whisky and $12.50 in Bibles.
The first one to use the
name motel was the Mile
stone Mo-Tel. opened In San
Luis Obispo. Calf. In 1875.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Stop Killing
Yourself
By PETER ]. sTEINcaonN

Until recently; few people
who suffered from hay fever
received sympathy. 'It'll
never kill you," friends said.
But people are beginning
to realize that 1t is hitting
too close to home for COM
fort. One estimate is that at
least one out Of every 10 per-
sons suffers from some
major allergy. Other investi-
gators say two out Of 10.
The major allergies are
the stubborn infantile der.
mathis, the obstinate pollen
conditiins like hay fever, the
year round colds, and
asthma. OF course, there are
Evening star., 1961-02-08
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER

MIAMI. Fla.--When Is Q
motel o hotel? The answer is
when Q guest has to walk
through Q lobby to get TO his
room. At most notels, the
guests park their cars OUT
side the rooms. There are
62,0Sl u1otels In the United
States. About $500 are in
Florida.
It started out as o sort Of
drive-in bed. I can recall mo-
tells which looked like out
houses on the back lawn Of
farmhouses. They have
grown and grown, bigger and
more elaborate, until they
Evening star., 1961-02-08

many more people accasion-
ally bothered by an allergic
reaction to some food.
Only 90 per cent Of allergic
attacks begin under the age
Of Is. So don't feel too Sc
cure II you have suddenly
developed suspicious symp-
toms after 40 or so. Don't
say: I'm too old to have
allergy. Never had any
trouble before"
= = =
WHEN A CHILD cries, I
wish parents wouldn't think
it is "ornery."
I think most parents have
gotten around to being sens
ible again. When their in
FAINT cries, they don't hesi-
tate to pick him up and
show their love and protec-
ton. When they look, they
often find the cause of the
trouble is an open safety pin
or an uncomfortable diaper
situatiorl-which you or I
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Tomorrow ThUrsday >. u4 The Heehf Go.
greet stores the thrilling sample sale that fashion
enthusiasts wdit for Exciting because here are dresses
Coats and suits direct from New York gamorous sowrOoms
every piece sample. uith the finer workmanship
smarter styling extra genius you associate uih the magic
~od: sample Exciting because every one is resh new
Spring fashion SdmPesale priced for you we in Advance
of the season.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Like that Of the Romon Empire had small beginnings
who tnosIed small group Of sompIes from monufoc RE-
some years ago. When fashionable Woshnqtonions ono III
eToIy snoched them from the racks knew we were de
with success Since then has grown grown and be
Ysory more foous mGny voting for IL from year TO yes
you've otend Of those events come in and be hd
surprised
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Eve Dangers Listed

CHICAGO.-Nearly 8 per
cent of children's eye injuries
are caused by hard blows, falls
or pointed objects. i,
Evening star., 1961-07-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SWAP: Fight promoter
Tex Rickard operated a sa-
loon in Alaska during the
gold-rush days. One night,
one of the prospectors took
a fancy to a couple of paint
ings that we're hanging over
the bar, paintings of two
voluptuous ladies who were
rather lightly clad for the
arctic weather. ..r.
He begged Rickard to let
him have the canvaSes. Flat
broke, he offered the saloon
keeper a half-interest in his
mine for them. This was
standard procedure in those
hectic times. These offers al
most invariably turned out
to be worthless.
Rickard, no art lover him.
self, nevertheless could ap-
preciate the longing Of a true
collector. He accepted the
offer. It turned out to be a
happy swap for him, as the
mine paid off and his share
eventually was worth a
quarter of a million dollars.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

West opened the queen of
clubs, and declarer won in
dummy with the ace. Since no
ruffs were needed in duInmy's
only short suit, declarer led the
jack of trumps from dummy
for a fineSSe.
West casually played a low
trump, and declarer repeated
the finesse. This time West
took the king of trumps since
he could return a trump and
sweep the board clean. o
When South finally got
around to playing the dia-
monds, he had to lose three
tricks in the suit. Down two
at a cold contract!
Should Lead Hearts
Declarer should lead the
king of hearts from dummy
at the second trick. East wins
and returns a trump. ~
South steps up with the ace
of trumps to save as many
trumps in dummy as possible.
Declarer cashes the queen and
jack of hearts, discarding dia-
monds from dummy. This
creates a diamond shortage in
dummy to take the place of
the original heart shortage.
Now South is ready for a
crossruff. He cashes the ace
of diamonds, ruffs a diamond
in dummy, ruffs a club in his
hand and ruffs another dia-
mond in dummy.
The two ruffs in dummy give
declarer his ninth and tenth
tricks. He loses one heart, one
diamond and one trump, max
ing his game contract.
Daily Question
Dealer. at your left, bids one
club, and your partner doubles.
The next player bids one
heart. You hold:
A53 0A10942 pKJ104 Ak 6
What do you say?
Answer: Double. The bid is
probably psychic, and your
double will expose 1t. If the
opponents run out to clubs
as you expect, you will bid
the hearts yourself. So,
4 \
For Sheinwold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening Star,
Box 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, New York II, N. Y.
Gopyrisht. 1861, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1961-02-12
If Your oste Is Scotch
Former Newsnon Tries q New Field

cluding the lion rampant, the
Scottish flag, others with
coats of arms or ancient Gel
tic designs copied from old
stone monuments.
A personal possession Of
the owner Is a map Of Scot
land dating back to 1890 and
printed in Latin, displayed
in the shop. Other personal
prints, hanging high. up on
the walls (not for sale), are
MacIan prints from paint
ings done by MacIap Of 70
clans in 1S45. They have be-
come collectors items and
Mr.. Magruder points out he
began gathering up the
prints IS years ago.
Clan Kennedy
There are hot pads or wall
placques Of ceramic tile
made in Scotland In about
100 different names and
families and on shelves are
shown place settings Of
Buchan's thistle stoneware
made in Edinburgh. Beauti-
fully dressed imported dolls
occupy another corner along
with tam oishantefs from
Scotland. The tams are hand
woven in varied colors and
patterns.
Included in the authentic
tartan yard goods and In
the vest and tie patterns is
the Clan Kennedy which
Mr.. Magruder says caused q
furry Of sales during In.
augural week. The Scottish
Kennedys home district Is
around the Firth Of Clyde
near Ayr, and the Kennedy
tartan Is sometimes called
Cassells or CaSsillis.
Other imports are the won
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

An exciting cross section
Of Scotland's best-known ex-
ports are finding their way
into q new shop In Alex
andria. opened by q former
Washington newspaperman
Of Scottish descent.
Mr.. Tom Magruder's
Scotland House" on South
Washington street Is filled
with imported products for
decoration. wearing. eating or
general enjoyment.
Clan crest wall shields,
clan crest brooches, authen-
tic tartan yard goods in 100
clans and families are dis
played In the shop.
A glance in one corner re-
veals Loeb ,Lomond mints,
Highland drops In q dozen
flayors including butter
scotch. or Tartan shortbread
all near Q shelf displaying
pieces Of the famed lead
crystal that has been made in
Edinburgh for nearly 150.
years. The expensive crystal
pieces include a pair Of
candleSticks, bowls, smaller
candlesticks, decanters, H.
ounce tumhlers, and finger
bowls with the well-known
thistle pattern Of Scotland.
There is also clan china,
one Of the few things made
in England, by Royal Staf-
ford, which is imported in
Scotland, as we'll. The china
with its identifying clan pat
tern is available in cups and
saucers. peppers and salt
shakers, cake plates, jam
Evening star., 1961-02-12

derfully lightweight hand
woven D & ] Anderson ging-
hams in checks and plaids,
, women'S tweed suits and
coats, mems waist. coats or
vests In any tartan, clan
ties in 100 tartans, dressing
gowns, killed skirts, shetland
sweaters, cashmere sweat
erS, scarves, stoles. pocket
books, belts all made in
Scotland as well as q small
library of Scottish books, in
expensive wall maps Of Scot
land and fine heather per-
fume called "Culloden Moor"
after the historic battle that
ended the clan system in
Scotland.
Soft Scottish airs are piped
through the shop during the
day with q little bagpip0
music intersperSed for brief
periods.
Mr.. Magruder was Q re-
porter on the old Washing
ton Times, the Times Herald.
the Daily News and Wall
Street Journal, before enter
ing the real estate business
some years ago.
1--WE been interested in
Scottish history all my life."
he points out, beginning
with Q book on the life Of
Scotland's Chiefs when ! was
very young"
He opened his shop last
year. and since has written
from TOO to 800 letters to
Scotland's merchants con-
corning his stock. Most Of
his contacts were made
through friends or through
ads from the Scottish news