davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
ANYTOWN,
ARIZONA

Delegates to Anytown, Ari-
iona from 80 Arizona H G h
schools boarded buses at
noon, June 9, at the Phoenix
Y M c A. The loading was
in charge of Prof. Theodore
Borek, Phoenix College, and
Mrs. Mrytle Cady, assistant to
the director, National Confer
ence of Christians & Jews.
The lat students arrived
at the Sky-Y Camp, Prescott,
at 3 o'clock. Following lug
gage distribution, tour of the
camp and dinner, was a quick
general assembly at ZOO PM,
with discussion groups at 7:3O,
campfire at 900 and the circle
sing at 1000.
The daily topics for general
assemblies and ensuing discus
sion groups were, with chair
men for each topic: "Me =
who am r." Mrs. Mary Borek
and Rabbi Albert Plotkin, Fri
day; "You = Who are you?"
Gerald and Gloria Dulgov of
Tucson, Saturday; Religion, .
Rev. Roland P. Dodd, 81, Rev.
Charles F. Harlins, Miss Cherry
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Executive Order 1925
ESTABLISHING THE PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE ON EQUAL
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
WHEREAS discrimination of race creed color,
origin contrary the Constitutional principles
policies of the United States; and
WHEREAS is the plain and positive obligation of the Uni
for all qualified without regard to creed color
national origin employed seeking employment with the
Federal Government and government contracts and
WHEREAS it is the policy of the executive branch OF the
Government positive equal
uny for all qualified within the Government and
WHEREAS it the general interest and welfare of the
United promote economy security and national
defense through the most efficient and effective utilization of
of all available manpower;
WHEREAS review and analysis of existing Executive
practices relating
employment and compliance with existing nondiscrmnaton
contract provisions reveal for
strengthening of efforts to promote full equality of employment
opportunity; and
WHEREAS single governmental committee should
charged with responsibility for accomplishing these detectives
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested
President of the United States by the Constitution and
statutes of the United Staes it is ordered follows:
Part = Establishment of the Presidents Committee Equal
Employment Opportunity
SECTION 1O1. There hereby established the Presidents
Committee Equal Employment Opportunity.
SEC. 1O2. The Committee shall be composed follows:
(a The Vice President of the United States who hereby
at meetings of the Committee.
M Secretary of Labor who is hereby designated Vice
Chairman of the Committee and shall Chairman
the absence of the Chairman The Vice Chairman
general supervision direction of the work of the Committee
and OF the execution and mplementaon of the policies
purposes of this order.
(c) The Chairman of Atomic Energy Commission the
of Defense the Secretaries of the and Air
the Administrator of General Services Chairman
Civil Service Commission the Administrator of the Nation
al Aeronautcs and Space Administration Each such member
designate alternate to him in his absence
(d) Such other members the President from time
time appoint.
e) An Executive Vice Chairman designated by the Presi
dent who shall be officio Committee
Executive Vice Chairman shall assist the Chairman the Vice
Chairman the Committee meetings
mttee he shall be primarily responsible carrying
functions of the Committee may the Committee pur
in individual classes of final
orders be entered behalf
ecutive Vice Chairman Committee authorizes
(PAGE u
(TO BE CONTINUED CUT OUT AND SAVE)
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
P AG {

Midweek Prayer and Praise
Service is held in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Fisher
each week. Those present for
Midweek Prayer Service We'd
nesday evening were the
Rev. M. Strayhand, Brothers
Hughes, Alison, Elder Shaw,
Sister Minnie Perez and her
mother, Mrs. Green, her little
grandson, Mirion.
Mirion enrolled Thursday
morning June 8, to attend Va
cation Bible School at the First
Baptist Church here. Rev.
Kritz is the pastor. The school
session will last three weeks.
1t was pleasure and honor
to have Mrs. Howard of Phoe-
nix, visit the city of Page. She
came up by Bonanza. By do
ing so she had the leisure to
tour the town and Dam, then
worship with the Page Mission
Sunday morning. The Mission
is still growing. The money
taken in is used to purchase
S. S. quarterlies, etc, and to
send flowers and cards to the
sick here in Page. ~f
Little Robert Gailbraith is
doing fine after undergoing a
tonsillectomy last Thursday.
Everyone enjoyed the soft
ball game between the Page
Exstars and the Sioux City Col
ored Cowboys Friday evening.
900 people attended the hilar-
ious meeting of the two teams
for softball and shadow ball.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
New High School

Ground breaking ceremon-
les for the eighth high school
unit in the Phoenix Union High
Schools and Phoenix College
System take place at 1920 A
NJ, on Friday, June 16, on 39th
Avenue, between Camelback
Road and Elm Street.
Located on a 36-acre site, the
school will accommodate 5000
students. It will be one of the
largest all-electric schools in
the country.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
Continued from page II
NAACP CALLS FOR UNITY

"But we of the NAACP do
not sneer at those who choose
O stay in jail, for they are
thus registering a personal and
powerful moral protest against
injustice"
Mr.. Wilkins pointed out that
when the original Freedom
Bus Ride was launched by
James L. Farmer, national dl-
rector of CORE, he conferred
in the NAACP national office
on the itinerary.
''It was their project, but we
alerted NAACP units in every
state and at every stop. The
Riders were greeted and offer
ed assistance.
eve could not do anything
about Alabama because the N
AACP is still under court order
barring it from operating in
that state = the only such in
the nation"
Mr.. Wilkins stressed thai
the Freedom Riders encounter
ed no violence until they en-
tered "a state where there was
no NAACP."
The work of groups in the
field of improving race rela
tions must mesh, he asserted
adding that federal action car
be secured today because o
Yesterdays court battles enab
ling Negroes to enlarge thei
vote and thereby become i'm
portant to federal officials.
"The point is that a tele
phone call about a Freedom
Ride in 1861 is a powerful ant
persuasive act because long be
fore, men and women wer
hammering away at winning
the right to vote.
"This built it (the BALLOT in
to such a power that a tele
phone call could not be ig
nored," he concluded.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

Nature is wonderful! A mil
lion years ago she didn't know
we were going to wear specta-
cles, yet just look at the con-
venient way she placed our
ears.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
Please Note Carefully!

Tn a. recent editorial PECK listed among the
Republicans who the Public Accommodations
Bill This GEORGE PECK the Democrat George Peck
D DMarcopa, voted FOR the bill
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

HONORED = Randy r. Boy
kins received grand honor a
wards recently from Edison
School. He was active in chO-
rus, orchestra, intramural
sports, and audiO- visual. Ran
dy is 13 and will enter PhOe-
nix Union High this fall. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
BOykins, 1887 E. Taylor.
(SUN Photo - G. CampbelD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
File No. s7111

File No. Gill
ORDER FOR HEARING PETE
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME To FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Edward T. Buggs,
Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters OF Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 7th, 1861, at 2 o'clock PM
in the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of Will
liam Donald Brown, for the appoint
County. Minnesota as administrator,
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
file their claims in this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, December 18th,
1851, at 10 o'clock AN, in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 5th day of July, 1861.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Lena o. Smith
Attorney
S14 Plymouth Bldg.
spokesman, July II, 81 q 28)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
SPORTS PICKUPs

good when the was just something the
COW jumped over"-E. NJ Remsburg. Vista (cal1 Press
"A tourist a person heavy tan his left forearm
Fred w. Grown, Bergen (NJ) Citizen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

after hour to improve his field
ing"
While Georges batting has been
the talk Of the majors, his de-
rensive ability should not be over
looked.
He has come through with spec
tacular performances, and he ex-
plains it this way:
again it Is a matter Of being
physically sound. Last year the
ankle bothered, me just enough so
that / couldn't get a good jump
on the ball. This year can"
A 200-pounder at Ga, Altman
possesses good speed. In one game
in Cincinnati he ran out a pop
ny for a triple and on another
occasion stole home on a wild
pitch.
That kind Of hustle sets a great
example for the rest Of the team, /"
says Tape.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Becomes Southern
Rhodesio's First
AfFieun Women DoefoV

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia
amp - A 26-year-old woman
who comes from family Of tai
ented children, has become the
first African female doctor in
Southern Rhodesia-
She Is Vida Mungwira, daughter
Of George and Katherine Asng-
wira, neither Of whom had a high
level Of education. However, they
have made It possible for their
children to obtain university de-
grees
Thanks to the sacrifices Of the
49-year-old father, two other
daughters have teaching degrees.
One is teaching In Ghana and
another in Salisbury. A young son.
David, win study agriculture at
the university here.
The elder Mungwira and his
wife. when asked II they thought
the struggles they encountered to
enable their children to get an
education had been worth while,
said; Wed do 1t again"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
FIELDING Also Improves

Altman has always been like
that" according to Charlie Grimm,
stin another Of the coaches. II
remember when he was at Pueblo
(Western) In SO. he'd work hour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
METHODIST
CHURCH TO ACCEPT
NEGRO PARISHIONERS

Oklahoma City CAMP - Ac-
ceptance of all persons for mem
bership regardless of race, color or
national origin was voted by the
board Of Wickline Methodist
Church in Midwest City, a suburb,
last week.
The so board members present
voted unanimously to welcome and
seat all persons regardless Of race,
and to accept them for member
ship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Coach Cells GrombIing
Player Best LinemGn
On AIl-sfoP Taou

Grambling, La. CAMP - The
only smaIl-college player on the
College Al-Star football team that
viii battle the world champions
Philadelphia Eagles at Chicago
Aug. 4 has been called the best
lineman on the squad and possibly
in the nation, by his former coach,
Eddie Robinson Of Grabbing col
lege.
Ernie Ladd, according to Robin
son, is a coach's dream player.
The go, 290-pound tackle is as
rugged as they come, and fast for
big man. He is the biggest man
on the All-Star team.
Called Little Samson" because
Of his bulldozer tactics, Ladd has
been credited with being largely
responsible for the Grambling
Tigers 81 record last season. Lis
SOA W WHAT ~OalAA NNOUIlDOh u4u
to say about him:
He made so many solo tackles
1t became monotonous."
"Ladd is an excellent blocker
along the line of scrimmage, on
trap plays and straight-ahead
thrusts. He is highly competitive
and has a lot Of football savvy."
Grabbing is the team that pro-
duced Paul Tank" Younger for
the Los Angeles Rams and Willie
Davis Of the Green Bay Packers.
Ladd and the rest Of the All
Stars are undergoing training at
Dyche Stadium on the Northwes-
tern university campus.
A native Of Orange, Tex, Ladd.
upon graduation from Grabbing,
signed a professional football con-
tract with the San Diego Chargers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

from the book OF a fisherman
in southwest Iowa whose favor
lite lake was a mass Of weeds.
Fish, sure, lots Of them, but
so many weeds that pretty near
everybody else stayed away
from the little weedy gem.
Not this boy. He would trail
er out to the lake, launch his
boat and crank up his Mercury
cupboard. Then he would whix
around in tight circles until
the churning propeller had
cleared a stable spot, anchor
and light his pipe, and in IS
minutes (time for the debris
to settle) start catching fish.
Then somebody saw him and
the fat was In the fire. Now
everybody's doing it and he's
looking for more weedy lakes
where his 22-horse Nero 200
can improve the fishing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
George AIfmon's
Success Story

Chicago (ANP) - 1t has been
said time and again, you can't tell
how the ball win bounce.
For George Altman, outfielder
for the Chicago Cubs, it has bounc-
ed just right this season.
This is Georges third season
with the National League team
and he has finally established him
self as a star. In 1859, he was good
enough to be voted the teams
rookie Of the year and he saw in
termittent action last year, being
handicapped by knee injuries.
This season, at the outset, he
had a back seat in the Cubs
scheme Of things. But that didn't
keep the former Tennessee A & L
athletic great from hustling and
when he got chance in the start
ing lineup, he made the most of 1t.
When the teams took a midsea-
son break for the all-star game,
Altman was batting second in the
National League, trailing Roberto
Clemente, Of the Pittsburgh Pr
ates. Clemente had a percentage
of 1857, compared to $40 for Alt
man.
Worked Hard; Made Good
Selected as a sub for the all
star team representing the senior
league, Altman also contributed
his bit. Called on in the eighth as
a pinch hitter, Altman delivered
in grand style cracking out a
home run on the first pitch, deep
into the right field stands.
As mentioned previously Alt
man was something Of a forgotten
man in the Cubs outfield plans
last spring and was bench warm
err when the season opened.
"He never once complained" "
says Harry Craft, one of the sew
eraI coaches on the team. He
kept right on hustling to the hilt.
He was the first one on the field
every day and the hardest worker.
He was simply biding his time and
waiting for his chance in the line
up"
Altman in 277 times at bat has
collected % hits, including IT home
runs. In his hottest stretch, George
hit safely in 20 Of 80 games. It was
this stirring performance at the
plate that earned him the distinc-
ton as the MI player Of the
month, edging out Willie Mays for
the honor.
altman Is a Belf-made player"
says head coach III Tape. another
of the Cubs coaches, "and no one
ever worked harder to improve or
to keep in condition"
Fielding Also Improves
Altman has always been like
that" according to Charlie Grimm,
stin another Of the coaches. Il
remember when he was at Pueblo
(Western) In SO. he'd work hour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

Ik has long been an accepted
fact that truth Is stranger
than fiction.
But when the two are scram-
bled together, with no more
hope OF separating them than
starting q SNOWFALL factory In
Florida, that il when really
Sstrange" facts are found.
Who hasn't heard, for exam
pie, the old outdoorsman's tale
OF the rattleanalEe mates that
hunted together. and when one
was killed the other would re-
turn to the spot to seek re-
venge.
True or false?
TRUTH on MOTIF
Or how about the real oldie
about the crippled diving duck
that goes to the bottom and
clamps ON TO q weed and ex-
pires? Just q story, or the
truth? Almost every duck hum
ter has had this story told TO
him, but none I've talked 20
have actually seen the duck
do IL.
Or the mountain lion stories
that occur in Iowa, Missouri
and Nebraska with regularity
can q mountain lion live in
those states? Numerous people
have reported seeing them, yet
to date no pictures have been
taken Of them and none have
been shot. But 1t could be true.
Then there's the antique ex-
PLANTATION Of why pike and pic
kerel seem to pass up fisher
men In midsummer.
mo doubt about It." and old
timer win say, they are she'd
ding their teeth and their
mouths are sore"
SPRAY JOB
VIII q skunk really be unable
to spray the woodsman who
picks him up by the tail and
keeps the slgunk's hind feet off
the ground? Or can he? Il
And another that refuses to
stay dead Is the story that
wild animals, much like their
civilized brothers, frequently
have a taste for the grape and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28


Continued from Page ~
FIRST FLIGHT
J. Mckinley, K. c. 159
J. Woods, Des Moines 100
b. Dawson, Mpls. 161
Fred Ewing, Mpls. 1872
]. LInon, X. c. 1856
H. Cummings, MplA 1856
o. Jones, Des Moines 1876
j. Lassley, Mpls. 1855
L Smith, X. G. 166
II. Collins, Mpls. 166
A Meadows, Omaha 1877
r. Parker, Mpls. 1873
II. Smith, Milw., Wis. 169
Jim Lee, st. Paul 1859
M. Woods, Des Moines 169
~ Johnson, Chicago ITO
J. Carey, Denver ITO
]. Jones, Mpls. ITO
C. Mcintosh, Bkly., Cal III
n. noel, OenVer III
J. Bowman, MplA III.
L. Carriger, Mpls. III
L. Riess, Mpls. 172
s. Willis, Mpls. 172
w. Dugas, ST., st. Paul TIA
c. Anderson, Mpls. 174
D. Wheeler, st. Paul 174
r. Sims, Des Moines IT'S
s. Cummings, st. Paul 176
F. Hughes, Mpls. lit
B. Shelton, Mpls. lit
D. MeAdams, Chicago ITS
r. Slemmons, Mpls. ITO
w. Braxton, Chicago ITO
j. Beasley, Mpls. 1S1
H. oBannon, Mpls. 1s3
T. Clark, Mpls. ia
]. Pettiford, St Paul 1S6
c. Hammer, Spfld., Ill. 1873
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

80 on prolonged 'binges" from
eatfng fermented fruit. A lot OF
people believe this.
Actually, even II all these are
old wives tales and miles from
the truth, isn't It a lot more
interesting TO sort Of 20 along
and semi-believe? It's wen and
good to be q scofter, out there
are a lot Of people who find
their lives are spiced by these
and other mysteries" az the
wild.
HARD TO SCARE
Fishermen VINO worry about
soaring" the fish with the
disturbances Of their cupboard
motor could wen take q page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY IL RROuKENRURY

= Il II
DYNASTY
When the Washington Angeles Rams play
their annual the Angeles August
their past Negroes boycott this
game because Is charity which benefits aegro group
among Others and because there are several Negroes the Ram
boycott being deliberately and carefully organised with the
hope Of showing George Preston Marshall that they going
see his team play anymore long Negroes not given conde
ton at hiring time Marshall seaday refused Negroes
and repeatedly has declared that Redskins
win never be Negroes on his team
Marshall already Secretary Commerce is
facing what Los Angeles Negroes win be chain reaction
colts that win extend across the nation and result cancellation Of
the between Charities
play the charity game each year with the Rams
WILLIE DAVIS AS GREAT AS MAYS, SAYS DUROCHER
Leo Durocher Acknowledged pal willie
very plainly oudoing
Mays every aspect game Davis yearod centeelder
gems and Duocher that ban caught by Davis Philadelphia
last week was even greater than the one turned m by NAYS in 1854
Another Davis who proving be sensation Tommy right
fielder and sometime third In describing TOmys antics
the basat Vim sy Dodger spOscasr recently said that
not the Jackie Robinson had basnnng
ANGELS FAIL TO DRAW NEGROES; ONLY ONE NEGRO ON
SQUAD
Angeles Angels years entries the
League having with despite
playing their home Wgey Field tadhonaly in the heart
Negro With Wagner the only Negro
the team Negroes Of the community openly esentu Of the
hire Negroes Recently they hired
public relations staff but they have long way to go they are to
convince the Negroes the that they serious about e
COULD USE EASTER
they other they point out that
difficult them This reporter has accused them of
adopting attitude of the New York can't find
right type pointed out that like Yves Covng
Gender Curt Roberts and
many they really after them
his could do much for the Angel
playing international League Big
Luke is st feared baaman and since always
wrgey certainty that he would help to pack the park
Yankee attracted than 100 Negroes
for the three games.
SPORTS PICKUPS ill.,.
LGN signed with the Los Angeles Laxers
and although salary recognized fact that
Chamberlain moneymaker in
the National Basketball HAYES former sc
signed contract with the San
the number Of Negroes to be in the
Charger them with noct contracts Head
EARL FASON AnBig 10 end and
ERNIE LADD Grabbing tackle Coach SID GILMAN
plans to play giants side Of the line Says
Gilman won't be able to get around our left side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

"A. Wink Rust Stain
R e m owe r, removes
stain Of rust from
clothing and other
surfaces. OdorIess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

S. Double Hand Mir
ror for shaving or
combine hair. 8"
diameter with one
moenifyine side.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
RYAN

Continued From First Page
fourth in the World Dance
championships.
Their last championships to-
gether were the North Ameri-
can dance championship at
Cleveland in 1853 and the
United States National Gold
Dance championship the same
year at Hershey, Pa. Both
then became professionals and
began teaching figure skating
Mr.. Ryan moved to Ottawa and
from there to Indianapolis,
where he lived with his wife
and five children.
He married the former Miss
Rose Ann Pacquett, of Ottawa,
six years ago.
Among other top prizes won
by Mr.. Ryan and Miss Peters
were the Mid-Atlantic Pairs
championship at New York in
1949, the Eastern Bronze dane
ing championship at Boston the
same year, and the Mid
Atlantic Pairs at New York in
1852.
Mr.. Ryan was accompanying
the United States National
Gold Champions, Larry Pierce
and Diana Sherbloom, as their
coach on today's flight.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Kennedy Sad
Over Disaster

President Kennedy was dis
tressed and saddened" by to-
days Brussels plane crash.
Soon after he was informed
Of the tragedy, Mr.. Kennedy
issued this statement:
Il was distressed and sad
dened to learn OF the airliner
crash in Brussels this morning.
This disaster has brought
tragedy to many American
families and is a painful loss
to the international community
of sports as we'll.
Our country has sustained
a great loss of talent and grace
which had brought pleasure to
people all over the world.
Mrs. Kennedy and I extend
our deepest sympathy to the
family and friends, of all pas
sengers and crew who died in
the crash"
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Prague Meeting
Still Scheduled

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb.
is (AP).-A spokesman for the
organizing committee of the
world figure skating champion
ships said today the event has
not been Cancelled despite the
death Of United States COM
petitors in the Brussels plane
crash.
The spokesman said In a
telephone call from Prague
that reports distributed by the
East German News Agency
ADM that the competitions
have been called off ARE not
true"
However. final decision on
the competition now rests with
the International Skating
Union with headquarters in
Switzerland.
The president Of the ISU.
DR.. James Koch. said earlier
he favored calling off the
event.