davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Laos Princes
Adjourn Talks
On Coalition

kHANG KHAY, Laos June
8 (AP). - Neutralist Prince
Souvanna Phouma said today
the three princes summit con-
ference has decided to adjourn
until Monday to give its mem
berS time to reflect on the
formation of a coalition gov
eminent.
Emerging red-faced from a
half-hour afternoon meeting
with his half brother, Prince
Souphanouvong, and pro-
Western Premier Prince Boun
Gum, Prince Souvanna told re-
porters, "One or two unsettled
points obliged us to postpone
the meeting until Monday and
each party has demanded time
for reflection"
He added that he hoped
Mondays meeting will be the
last one before he announces
formation of a coalition cabi-
net.
Fly to Vientiane
Prince Boun Gum and his
delegation, which includes
Strongman Gen. Phoumi. NoSa-
van, flew back to Vientiane
and will return here Monday.
Prince Souvanna, who is to
head the coalition if it is
formed. told newsmen yester-
day very great progress" had
been made in the first session
and he hoped for a final agree
ment today. He said the three
4 factions had agreed on the key
issue, which group would get
the ministries of Defense and
Interior and through them con-
troll of the army and police.
Prince Souphanouvong, Prince
Souvanna's alf-brother who
heads the pro-CommuniSt Pa
tibet Lao rebels, told reporters
he was satisfied" and was
"sure that a solution of a Goa
llition is inevitable"
Gen. Phoumi also expressed
optimism and said the talks
were going smoothly. But he
said no agreement had been
made on the distribution of
Jobs.
Thai officials in Bangkok,
who have close ties with Gen.
Phoumi, said the general and
Prince Boun Gum were propos-
ing a version Of the troika-or
three horse-system Of control
for the Defense and Interior
Ministries, as the Russians pro-
posed last year for the United
Nations.
The Thai sources said the
Vientiane troika plan calls for
Prince Souvanna to be Min
lister Of Defense and Interior
as well as Premier. But in each
Ministry he would have three
assistant miniSters-one from
each faction-and all three
would have to agree before any
administrative action could be
taken.
Previous negotiations for for
nation Of q coalition foundered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Soviet Bloc Leaders
Wind Up Farm PorIey

MOSCOW. June (AP)-Soviet bloc leaders ended their
economic strategy conference abruptly yesterday after only
two days Of talks their naggng agricultural problems at
home and the challenge of the European Common
abroad
communque closed-door conference is not due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Greater Dependency

This most likely would make
the satellites represented at the
meeting - East Germany, Po-
land, Bulgaria, Romania. Czech
oSlovakia and Hungary-more
dependant than ever on the So
Wet Union. Renegade Albania
was not invited and has de-
clared it will not be bound by
the conferences decisions.
Presumably the Red leaders
also adopted measures designed
to spur agricultural expansion,
since production is tagging in
most of the East European
countries and in the Soviet
Union itself.
The Soviet bloc recently has
shown increasing concern over
the growing power Of the Com
mon Market. Premier Khrush-
chev called it a monopoliSt con-
Spiracy against the Communist
countries and last week pro-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
Segregation IN North Hit

\ BOOST 10 me campaign
came from federal court deci-
sions that forced New Rochelle,
MY, last fall 10 become the
drst northern community 10 IN
tegrate IS schools under court
order.
Since then there has been
widespread citizen examination
Of school practices ana condl-
tons, conferences and negoua-
tons with local school boards.
school Slt-in demonstrations II
Chicago ala kagieWood "
ptketlug n Montcl3r. NJ.
and l3p SUMS in eigh: cities
l. contrast With tie South
every northern state has d law
prohibiting deliberate Sesrega-
ton Of school by gerrymander-
ing Of school districts or ether
administrative device. What
the NAACP wants ire courts
or school administrations to
agree to is that when Sehooi
district lines are re6raWn that
tbs include both VA5te ana
Negro races When that X
possible, ne segregation IS
deliberate.
4. NAACP hea6eua9 etS
here. the drive = cSioE c.
ordinate6 cv Miss June Shssa-
lov. bocroHe "a from Ire csec
Of t1e NAACl's counSc1. Thar
SD Aiarsaa0. he weight e
Ire legal battle s cel-S Carried
~ the association eeet =
counsel, Robert l.. Garter.
- Brown educated Pat
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

ZGbey. who believes that =
northern communities Go Eot
aer about school indignation
today, they must face the pos
SloiA,v ~ court action anl
athev manifestations - tbs
Negroes harry Il be res.el
equally
Tas NAACp also as has
tie professional services = D.
Kenneth Clark, professor q
pS4 eao,eEs II TIRE College -
re CITY i New York. ara Dr
Dan DodsSs. directo- - ~
Center tor iQasSn Relation
s0d Community Studies = New
yer< University, 2s& cshev
educators.
To.ether. they INSIST, az Miss
Sbagaloff puts Il, thai =. Is
becoming increasingly Gear
mat segregated schools what
ever tie cauSe--Gei6erste "
= faeto--2re pSycholoE,callN
srd Occasionally harcaa1 =
Nl-sQsS aaG whites Scaec.
ethc12,s, while net responsible
@ar a#ss.sS p5stc~aS. she >Sy>.
have eSpooSlcsG,v tcr
IT ,etas,slsx Eo0SeE rcEStc-s
S1so7. system.
N5e.a.lT homogeneous schools
1re o6aedl' s.,V ~ &aa SO
- s-lsl>te1t wa - oa>1c
soa-> - democratic e0lc20oc
Policy statements SGcA <
- Il NV Xe-k o-S>.s.S S~1
- ge<sas report = ~ =
szet. be t1e.rrse eaS Con-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
BY Mary Hornaday
SLAP Correspondent o.
The ChTiSti1a Science Monitor
New York


A coast-to-c0ast drive
against segregation N norta-
ern public schools is reaching
full momentum this Nees aith
citizen action IN benaf Of
Negro youngsters initiated IN
26 cities and more Oh TIE way.
Spanked by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People. tie cam
paign has for the hrSt time
alerted many Americans % the
realization that re northern
half of their country faces
some OF the same CHALLENGES
as the South IN the United
States Supreme Court decision
declaring racial segregation II
the public schools Unce1Sutu-
tional.
approximately 100000 Ne
gro children are judged 70 be
attending Jim Crow" schools
in the United States
The campaign again north
ern school segregation rad
been simmering along since
even before the 1855 court de-
cision until the NAACP a. rs
annual convention last Julv
adopted q resolution calling Tor
intensified local programs -
insure the enc Of all Seera zateG
public education n 1ac. or hy
law by all means available. .
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
A Checking Account

A Checking Account
with. Us
provides Ready payment
for purchases,
Receipts for bills,
and Records
for tax returns.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
NAACP PROBES
SEGREGATION IN |. |.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Amityville, N. Y. = Local
branches of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People in Nassau and Suffolk
counties. N. Y, have launched
an intensive survey of educational
practices in the Long Island public
school system to determine the
extent of de facto school Segrega-
ton.
Announcement of the study was
made this week by DR.. Eugene
Reed of Amityville, president OF
the New York State NAACP. The
decision to undertake such an in
vestigation. DR.. Reed said, was
made at a meeting of the Long
Island region of the state NAACP
at Bayshore, Feb. IT, The Asso-
citation, he said, will take immed.
late action based on the findings
of the study"
The special regional meeting was
attended by representative from
the various branches and by Miss
June Shagaloff, the Association S
special assistant for education
and Jawn Sandifer, chairman of the
New York State NAACP legal re-
dress committee.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Leua| Defense Fund Suit Challenges
Segregated Hospital Facilities

Both hospitals receive federal
funds from the Hill-Burton pro-
gram and are. tax-exempt. Ap-
plications by the Negro physicians
and dentists to the hospitals, filed
in April 1860, were refused by
Cone administrators, and not act
ed on by Long officials.
Cone hospital segregates Ne
gro patients and Long hospital
does not admit Negroes at all.
A Negro patient desiring to enter
Cone would have to discharge his
regular doctor and accept treat
ment from a white staff doctor.
The Defense Fund complaint
charges that the Negro physicians
''are now suffering and will con-
tinue to suffer irreparable injury
by the maintenance of defendants
policy, practice, custom and usage,
including loss of earnings and de-
privation of the opportunity to
further develop the skills neces-
sary for continued proficiency of
their chosen professions"
According to the complaint, Ne
gro patients suffer deprivation
of the opportunity of receiving
medical care in the most complete
medical facilities available in their
locality and the use of said facl-
lities with the treatment of their
own physicians.
The suit asked the court to issue
an Injunction declaring the Sc
parate-but-equal portion of the
Hill-Burton Act unconstitutional,
and to enjoin the segregation of
staff members and patients at the
two hospitals.
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund attorneys repre-
senting the plaintiffs are Conrad
o. Pearson of Durham, N. c., and
Jack Greenberg, James M. Nabrit,
III and Michael Meltsner of New
York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
TV MO1Uliie'z,s a i'z,
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)

FRIDAY, MARCH
1O:30-KPHO {5).-Movietme- Broadway
Janet Blair George Raft Broderick Crawford
l2:OG-KTVK 0Theare After Da"RevOlt in the Big House
Gene Evans Robert Blake.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
lOS0-KPHO (5)-Movietime- of Scheherazade
Yvonne De Carlo Jean Pierre Aumont
IL 45AKTVK t3l--Theare After Dark-'Seven Angry Men
Raymond Massey, Debra Paget.
Rg SUNDAY, MARCH IL
1OOO-KTvK tS)-Staggs Showtme"Flight to Hong Kong
Rory Calhoun Barbara Rush
1O3O-KPHO l5)-AIoyietime The Hucksters
Clark Gable Ava Gardner.
4sa .s MONDAY MARCH IL
1OSO-KPHO --Novietime Lady Be Good
Eleanor Powell. Robert Young
TO- O45--KTVK (S(--Theatre After Dark-'The PerSuader
James Craig William Talman
fes 60 e.ssss TUESDAY MARCH 13
Wallace Beery, Leo Carilo
1O.30-KPHO 5s-Movietme-sViva Villa
1O:45-KTVK (3)-Theare After Dark-"Tarzan Escapes
Johnny Weissmuler, Maureen OSullivan
WEDNESDAY MARCH IA
1O:30-KPHO -Moveme-"Road to Denver
John Payne Mona Freeman
1a.45KTVK 3)-Theater After Dark-"Ltle Old New YORK
Ritz Bros Alice Faye
THURSDAY, MARCH Is
1O.30-KPHO (5(-Moveime- Keeper OF the Flame
Spencer Tracy Katherine Hepburn
1o:45-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-'The Young GunS
Gloria Talbot, Russ Tarnblyn
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

New York = NAACP Legal De-
fense and Educational Fund at
torneys challenged segregated hos.
pital facilities this week in suit
filed in Greensboro. N. c.
The suit attacks, for the first
time the separate but equal
provisions of the 1916 Hill-Burton
Act. which provides for federal
assistance to more than 1000 hos
pitaIs and medical facilities
throughout the South.
Jack Greenberg, Defense Fund
Director-Counsel, emphasized the
importance of the suit, saying it
is by now obvious to anyone that
separate-but-equal in federal or
state law violates the U. S, Con-
stitution. The Hill-Burton Act has
such provision, and by helping to
perpetuate segregation in health
care it continues to foster the dis
graceful second class treatment
given Negro physicians and patti
entS
The suit was filed February IL,
in the Federal District Court in
Greensboro on behalf of six
doctors, three dentists and two
patients who live in the city. The
Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital
and Wesley Long Community Hos
pital and their administrators were
named as defendants.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

Winzell Martin ,g6sft. 5 inaSouth
Mountain High School center was
selected to the All State. All-Tour-
nament team. Martin ended his
career at South Mountain with q
points against Central, and 569
point total-the highest total in
Arizona.
His scoring achievements include
a AZ point spree against Catalina,
and SO points against Flagstaff
in the Semi-finals of the state tour
ney. His average for the year is
something like % points per game.
The all tourney team is as fol
lows: Winzell Martin, Ray Ko-
sanke, and Leroy Taylor, Tucson;
Jim Walker, Central and Jimmy
Dugan, Flagstaff.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
EastIake Schedule

Eastlake won the Eastlake
Thunderbird, Class C. League by
winning all of their games.
EaStlake 60 Berney "a
Eastlake 81 Valley Christian
Center 25
Eastlake 70 Herrera 80
Eastlake 60 Verde 81
Eastlake 102, Central 20
Eastlake So Green Valley IS
EaStlake GA Skiff %
Eastlake SIS Golden Gate 26
This team went on to win over
Coefelt SO 49 and Harmon So 40
to win a tournament held by the
two districts.
This team is coached by Fred
die Mohawk Cole, who is Junior
at Phoenix Union High School.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
NAACP Asks FuIfiIlmenf
Of No Bias Job Pledges

Washington-Roy wilkins, NAA-
CP executive secretary, and Her
bert Hill, the Associations labor
secretary, conferred today (Feb.
15) with Secretary of Labor Arthur
Goldberg on ways and means of
making meaningful the Govern
ment'S non-discrimination policy
in employment under federal con-
tracts.
This policy, the NAACP spokes-
man pointed out to Mr.. Goldberg,
cannot be fully realized merely
by employment of a few Negro
engineers and technicians while
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Barber Shop Discriminates

Because a Negro Student at
Northwestern University was
charged $500 for a haircut at a
barber ship in Evanston, ILL.,,
the Student Senate voted to recon-
mand boycott of the barbershop,
an "integration test" of eight camp
us area barbershops by eight teams
of white and Negro students dis
closed that only one barbershop
Disseminated.
James C. Mcleod, dean Of stu
dents, = said }hes approved of the
CAREFUL and thoughtful efforts
of the students to see Ito !, it, that
there was no segregation in bar
berShOpS. l%>s
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

ell, Vincent Chapel and Till
man Chapel Methodist Church
es. Out-of-state ministers was
Rev. Chas Mitchell, of Chi
cago, husband of the late Mrs.
Nellie Mitchell, 1905 Holliway
ST., of this city. The pastor
was very much elated. Rev. c.
F. Cantrell, pastor; Mrs. Olga
Stigler, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

ted Mothers Day in connec-
tion with the Pastors 18th An
niversary, with a most enjoy
able program rendered at 8:
P. M. A special Mothers Day
Sermon was delivered by Rev.
E. D. Bragg. Rev. Bragg
preached a powerful sermon.
A young man, Rev. Bragg
is pastor of Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Money, Miss, and
In Arkansas. The attendance
was large. Guest ministers
were: Rev. Isaac Mccain; Rev.
w. T. Bryant, Rev. Willie Jack
son, Rev. Sammuel Jones of
Winona, pastor of Jones Chap
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mr.. j. c. Macklin, Mrs. Luz
cile Bennett, Mrs. Irene Green,
Misses Mary and Clarissa Or
mand all attended the Singing
convention Sunday at Oak
Grove M. B. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

foncia Hill, daughter and
grand daughter had a delicious
dinner in the home of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

"Well," the second replied,
eff he mentions Daisy in his
sleep, he's talking about flo
wers."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mrs. Ora d. Bowling of Chi
cago, Ill. and Jackson, Miss. is
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobe Sullivan this week.
Mrs. Bowling has with her
two grand children, LuChene
and Luculus Nelson Anderson
of Chicago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
CorrolIton News

Last Week.
The Oak Grove Baptist
Church, TeOc, Miss, celebra.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Sunday, May 20, 1862 the
Kinds and Adjoining Counties
Singing Convention met with
the Oak Grove M. B. Church,
north of Pelahatchie, Miss.
Rev. Eddie Gipson, pastor.
There was an enormous crowd
on Sunday afternoon, plenty of
good singing and dinner was
served.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

On Mothers Day, Mrs. AL
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey
attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Isabella Macklin held
at Lees Chapel, Sunday, May
goth, 1862.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Tanning Community:
Mrs. Alfoncia Hill, Libby
and Gail Scott was in service
Mothers Day. Mrs. Hill sang
a Solo walk with Me" which
was enjoyed by all.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. AL
foncia Hill and Libby and Gail
visited the Mississippi State
Hospital. The patients were
happy to see Mrs. Hill who
had worked with them for
three years.
IN Mofhorc Day Mrc Al.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mrs. George Manning ac-
companied her daughter, Mrs.
Tommy Tuggle to Morton,
Miss. on business trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mr.. Smith Wooten and son
Roy attended the Singing con-
vention at Oak Grove M. B.
Church Sunday. They report
ed an enjoyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Man
ming, their daughter, Mrs. Es-
ter Washington and the sons of
Jackson, Miss. this week end.
They reported delightful
time.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
DR.. MASON WINS
WRITING AWARD

LOS ANGELES (AP).-
DR.. Leslie j. Mason of Long
Beach, an Associated Press
education columnist, won a
writing award recently
from the California Teach
ers Association.
The CTA gave DR.. Mason
a special John SWEET
award for Interpretation of
the issues, achievements,
program and needs of pub
lie education"
DR.. Mason is a professor
of education and mathe-
matics at the University of
Southern California.
John SWEET, who died in
1913, was a California
teacher credited with i'm
proving the State school
system. The CTA gives
awards in his name to
California media for out
standing coverage of edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Freeman Lists
3-Farm Policy
Musts' for '63
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has been
told by Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman that the administra-
ton must achieve three
"make-o break" detectives in
1868 on its farm policy.
Those policies are intended
to stabilize agriculture through
supply-management and con-
troll programs approved by
farmers.
Favorable decisions, the Sec
retary told the President, would
put the Democratic administra-
tion in good condition in 1864
the year Of the next presi-
Dental election.
The three detectives listed by
Mr.. Freeman are:
/. A favorable vote next
spring in a Nationwide grower
referendum on the administra-
tion's new wheat control pro-
gram.
2. Agreement on fair COM
petitive arrangements with the
European Common Market on
key United States farm export
products.
3. New legislation to deal
with surplus and marketing
problems facing feed grains,
cotton and dairy products.
THE year ahead will be criti-
cal in determining whether we
consolidate the gains made dur
ing 1861 and 1862 in food and
agriculture and in rural af-
fairs" Mr.. Freeman told the
President. IF We can succeed,
we can have this sector in good
condition in 1864; If not, we
could lose two years gains"
The Secretary placed great
emphasis on the wheat refe-
rendum, which faces what he
described as a tough fight"
He said 1t is being opposed by
the American Farm Bureau
Federation, right wing ele-
mentS in general, most cham
bers Of commerce. the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers and some Of the busi-
ness community associated
with agriculture.
The Farm Bureau is leading
a fight against the wheat pro-
gram and is picturing the ref
erendum as a battle that could
end administration efforts 10
set up broad controls not only
for grain but for many other
farm commodities.
The Secretary said that. II
the referendum fails "and
there is that chance the
result could be an extremely
large crop In 1864, which would
drop wheat prices 10 81 a
bushel compared with the pres
ent So support price. This, Mr..
Freeman said, would result in
the dumping Of American wheat
on the world market and up
setting United States trade me-
gotiations.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
MASON ON
EDUCATION
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education,
University of Southern California


My article stating the
shortage of engineers and
scientists is due to the failure
of teachers and educators to
show students HOW to study
mathematics and science has
brought a flood of letters
asking for help in this mat
ter.
In response to these re-
quests from students, par
ents and teachers, I will dis
cuss the learning of science
in this article and the learn
ing Of math in another.
To be successful in learning
science the student must con-
centrate on a SINGLE idea
until he has gained thorough
and precise understanding.
Each person adopts habits
Of learning. The way he reads
is a habit. Whether he thinks
about what he reads or mere
ly memories is a habit.
These habits persist
throughout the life of an in
dividual. However, any time
the learner has a strong de-
sire to change, a definite and
more efficient procedure can
be substituted.
Improved Performances
Here are several examples
Of students who made
changes in their learning
habits:
A high school senior was
failing physiology. Her meth
cd of study was to read a
chapter 10 or IL times. The
number of hours spent in
study certainly should have
been sufficient! But she was
memorizing words rather
than grasping ideas. This"
she said, lis the way I study
all of my subjects"
In her desperation as a
failing student, she was will
ing to try a new approach.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

The following procedure
proved highly successful.
Her assignment was cell
and muscle structure. She
read one paragraph describ-
ing a type of cell. She pic
tured this cell in her mind.
She practiced sketching the
cell structure as shown in
Evening star., 1962-12-25

between the study of ideas.
AS she walked she pictured
the cells in her mind and re-
cited to herself the informa-
ton about them.
A chemistry student, under
urging, took the necessary
time (about 10 minutesD to
think through the process Of
balancing a given chemical
equation. When he under
stood exactly how this one
equation was balanced, he
understood the balancing of
Evening star., 1962-12-25

her text. She thought about
the different parts of the cell.
Not until this paragraph
was thoroughly understood
did she proceed to the fol-
lowing paragraphs which de-
scribed other types of cells.
Never before had she taken
the trouble to gather an idea
from a textbook exactly and
completely.
Thus ideas we're taken one
at a time, with a break for a
walk or some other activity
Evening star., 1962-12-25

structure of an atom as 1t
was presented in his text.
He recognized one idea at a
time. Studying each care
fully and thoroughly, he did
not leave a principle until he
could solve a numerical prob
lem involving it.
Bad Habits Start Early
Resistance to this type of
precise thinking may start
early. A Second-grade stu
dent who resists reading a
paragraph to find answers
Evening star., 1962-12-25

which require an exact un-
derstanding of what is said
already is developing a pat
tern of learning which will
bring him to grief in the
study Of science and mathe-
matics.
1t is not always the dull
student who drifts into these
h a bits. Unfortunately, our
more gifted students often
insist on thinking for them
selves" I have no wish to
discourage creative thinking.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

all chemical equations.
He made the concentrated
effort necessary to under
stand atomic weights in ONE
chemical formula. When he
actually understood the con-
cept, he could apply it
throughout the course.
A faltering physics student
was persuaded to restudy the
course from the beginning.
He was willing to concen-
trate, think, sketch and study
until he nderstood the
Evening star., 1962-12-25

There is no conflict between
thinking creatively and con-
centrating on understanding
what someone else has said.
We must encourage both
types of thinking-each in
its place.
II you hare a question,
torite to DR.. Mason in care OF
The Evening Star. He tOiH
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Thursday: Moth Problems