davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-23
HIGH COURT OUTLAWS
LA. SCHOOL PLAN

WASHINCTON--T The Supreme
Court yesterday ruled uncon-
stitutional a Louisiana local
option law which allowed counties
to close public schools rather
than desegregate.
The court took the action with
out comment by upholding lower
court decision which condemned
the 1861 statute as an experiment
with ignorance"
1t marked the seventh time
that the Supreme Court has repu-
dated laws passed by the Lou
isiana Legislature in an effort
to prevent school desegregation.
Meanwhile. the Justice Depart
ment asked a federal court to
strike down Mississippi s ter
minal segregation laws and order
the city of Jackson, Miss. to re-
move segregation signs outside
q railroad and two bus terminals.
The court turned down an ap-
peal of four Negro clergymen
seeking to nullify libel actions
against them in Alabama. They
were sued by the governor of
Alabama and Montgomery city
officials for statements made in
an ad carried by the New York
Times on March %, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

final. form is to create the i'm
preston that Mr.. Drury set Out
to write a movie melodrama
it will hardly be debatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
SOMETHING'S GOT TO GIVE
MOST LIKELY MARILYN

HOLLYWOOD. (AP) -MarIyn Monroe says she's
sick and her producers say they're sick and tired.
Marlyn complaining Of virus. showed up only
in the first Is days of shooting Something's
Got to Give"
Even when she does show up" said high 'front.'
office source at Goth CentryFox, she isn't prepared
for her role She comes late and leaves early"
The studio source who asked anonymity limited that
producers ready to look for
Kim Novak
Something has to be done with these unprofessional
people, the said I'VE have to sit down them
else forget about the industry. They're running it," He
said Maryns abSenteesm has already cost the studio
50 million.
Said Harry Weinstein producer of her current film
There had to be agonzng reapprasal Of the Situa
ton. We have to decide whether Mariyn recover
in time to continue with production and if the studio
stand further delays"
One Of the few unconcerned people at the studio is
costar Dean Martin who is calling himself the highest
paid golfer in history"
Marilyn herself couldn't be reached for comment
Although spokesman said she had virus coumnsts
say she has turned up frequently at nightcubs She ap
peared before baseball game at Chavez Ravine last
week end on behalf on the Multiple Sclerosis Society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

ished as if its foreign-born
producer, Otto Preminger, we're
competing in a charm school
scholarship contest. His top
rung politicians, a President,
Senators, etc., are played by
top flight stars as cynics,
scoundrels, and moral mongrels
but more as figures in a fic-
tional best-seller than as high
echelon sinners.
AS the setting for their cor
rupt capering, Washington
photographs both DANGEROUSLY
and immutably. 1t also looks
much more real than the STACEY
characters played by such stars
as Henry Fonda, Charles
Laughton, Walter Pidgeon and
Peter Lawford, to mention a
mere few.
Director Preminger, whose
milieu is melodrama, is a man
with a natural" on his hands
in Wendell Mayes' adaptation
Of Drury's novel. He is i'm
mersed in multi-karat sinners
here. These begin with a dying
President bent upon palming
off a former Communist fell
low-traveler as his Secretary Of
State. They fan outward
through Senators who run the
gamut of human frailty. One
is vulnerable to blackmail as
a one-time homosexual. An
other is an unprincipled old
southern curmudgeon. Still
others are involved in illicit ro-
nance, the practice of black
mail, or a readiness to put self
and-or party ahead of coun-
try.
The most pallid accusation
against them is dirty oppor-
tunisIn, enthusiastically in
dulged. La Dolce Vita Politica!
= =
Accepted simply as cinema
melodrama, with the flip of
Washington flavor, Advise and
Consent" is sticky acceptable.
It might well indeed have been
written with two eyes on Holly
wood, and even on Mr.. Premin-
ger.
AS pictorially narrated, the
Drury fable misses few hooks
of potential corruption in the
practice Of politics.
Its action, counterpointed by
enough dialogue to constitute
a filibuster, is narrowly con.
fined. It centers in the dyinG
Presidents effort to get his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
ChiVuIrous
Eddie Eases
The Divorce

: HOLLYWOOD, June 8 (AP)
Eddie Fisher says Elizabeth
Taylor will win a Nevada d.
vorce from him via an unusual
legal maneuver.
st would never sue for di-
vorce myself" said Eddie. 1T
just isn't the gentlemanly thing
to do. But Mr.. Louis Nicer,
our lawyer, has asked me to
file in Las Vegas so that Eliza
heth can counter file and win"
Fisher and his beautiful wife
were married May IL, 1859 in
Las Vegas-the same day he
cot a Nevada divorce decree
from Debbie Reynolds.
"Mr. Nicer, of New York, /;
attorney for both Elizabeth
and me-" said Fisher. "Sinct
she will stay in Europe, it
the only way the divorce car
be handled.
''I'll file. She'll counterfill
and win on the grounds o
mental cruelty.
II want to emphasize tina
I am not suing her for divorce
merely filing so she can counte
file. It's the only solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Athens; HAS am, las, sos,
4:50. $3.50. BIS and e:55 pm.
Dupont = The Night; /,
$40. $50. 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Geronimo!" ILLS
am, l:55, 4:35. TBS and 1910
pm.
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind; 6:15. 7:55 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan - Lonely Are
the Brave: 1880 am, lbs
1925, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario - World of Com
edy";; 1:25, $40, S. GAS, $3.50
and 1920 pm.
Palace-"Hell Is For Heroes:
.11:45 am, 1:25, sos, 4:50, $50
BIS and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Advise and Con-
sent; IL. 2:3o, S. 7:3o and 10
pm.
Plaza - Sweet Ecstasy;
11:45 am, l. 2:25, $50, $40
$40, 8:15 and $50 pm.
Town - "Spartacus";; 1890
am, las, SOS, $40 and 11:4C
pm.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Time of You
Life; $3.50 pm.
National Theater-"Irma La
Douce"; $3.50 pm.
0lney Theater-"Little Mary
Sunshine; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period Of Adjustment; $3.50
pm.
Howard Theater-Sam Cooke
The Drifters":: 2. 4:45, 7::30 and
10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Lonely Are
the Brave; 1:25, 3:25, $50
7::35 and $40 pm.
Apex - Tomorrow Is MY
Turn; l. 3, SOS, 7:2O and s:4C
pm.
Capitol - "It Happened ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

INSCRIPTIONS enough to expose
the idealistic youngster played
by Murray; Tones President i:
a death-maSked figure moving
into his last losing fight. and
Lawford is a nebulous kind of
half-neutcl in the narratives
conflict.
The mass OF Washingtonians
who play themselves at Dolly
Harrison's Gene Tierney) big
party at Tregaron look exactly
like their pictures in the So
ciety section, only in motion
as photographed by Mr.. Prem
niger.
If the effect of Advise and
Consent" in its present, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
:. a =: n mas NEIGER0RRO0D
.1r:=$s ILzE1zzz3G ss1
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE"-Superior science
fiction about a world knocked askew by atomic tests.
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HHL"-Kirk Douglas
thOny Quinn add punch to suspenseful Western fable
MOON PHOT"-WaH Disney, in a Tive" mot cartoon)
film pursues laughs a lunar expedition.
"THE OUTSIDER"-TOny Curtis in a moving story of the
unhappy life Of Ira Hayes Indian hero Of Two Jima.
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Snatra and the Clan have
some fun with a spool Of outdoor adventure movies.
"STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone in cotton candy fiImusicaI
considerably enlvened by newcomer Ann-Margret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:30,
. and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

ADVISE AND CONSENT" a Co.
lumbia Pictures release. produced
and directed by Otto Preminger.
screenplay by Wendell Mayes from
the novel by Allen Drury; music by
Jerry Fielding. At the Playhouse and
Trans-Lux Theaters.
The Cast
The President - Franchot Tone
The Vice President - Lew Ayres
Robert Leffingwell Henry Fonda
Senate Majority Leader.
Walter Pidgeon
Senator Seabrisht Cooley.
Charles Laughton
Senator Brigham Anderson
Don Murray
Senator LATE Smith Peter Lawford
Dolly Harrison Gene Tierney
Herbert Gelman Burgess Meredith
Johnny LeffingWell Eddie Hodges
senator Stanley Danta Paul Ford
Senator Fred Van Alderman,
George Grizzard
Hardiman Fletcher Paul McGrath
Senate Minority Leader Will Geer
Senator Orrin Knox Edward Andrews
Senator Bessie Adams Betty White
Senator Kanaho - Tiki Santos
Senator Velez Raoul De Leon
Night Waterman - Russ Brown
Ray Shaft John Granger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Advise and Consent
Looks Like q Movie
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

This Government which has survived play
of Allen Drrys Advise and Consent" will
easily off the effects of the
and Playhouse Theaters.
True its form the over-dscused Drury fiction is
larger sicker, and more goSsip-coumny than ever.
Nevertheless its melodramatc extravaganza seems diin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remberg"; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

tainted choice as Secretary of
State confirmed before he
draws his last breath. There is
suspense in the number and
variety of obstacles raised to
his man, Leffingwell.
His own party's majority
leader is reluctant, but willing
to go along. Not so, the young
idealiSt, Brig Anderson, who
chairs the committee which
hears Leffingwell's case. More
not so, is the guileful old
southern Senator, a wizard in
Illustration of both Presiden-
tial and Senate intention.
The major effects of the con-
test which results are pure
cinema extravaganza. One is
the digging up of a witness, a
schizophrenic Shambles, whose
appearance-if not his teSti-
mony-proves Leffingwell a liar
about his fellow-traveler past.
The other, more dramatic, is
the countercharge against the
young chairman of the COM
mittee that he once was homo
Sexually involved, an accusa-
ton that leads to his suicide.
How do these developments af-
feet the confirmation vote on
Leffingwell? They leave it a tie
to be broken by the Vice Presi-
dent who, just privately in
formed that the President has
died, refuses to vote on the
ground that he will name his
own secretary of state.
Everybody, then, loses with
the exception of Columbia Pic
lures which should have a box
office winner in Advise and
Consent"
AS symbols instead of char
acters, the figures in Advise
and Consent" are easier to rep
resent than to portray. Best
represented of the lot is Seab
Cooley. the dropping, drawing
old dragon from the South
played with roguish charm by
Charles Laughton.
Walter Pidgeon infuses his
Majority Leader role with dig
nifty and wisps of responsible
ty; Don Murray as the ideal
istic, suicidal young chairman
is fleetingly a poignant figure;
Fonda's Leffingwell is a pol
ished opportunist; George
Grizzard is the buzzing gadfly
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
STAGGERED Session Draws Comments In Opinion Sample

tenn. For students who work part
time, they can adjust their sched-
ule so they can work. Also, stu
dents that are behind in credits
can catch up. One other reason
is that there is much less confu-
sion between classes with Stagger-
ed sessions.
Tom Adams, 16, junior: Il real
ly don't like the staggered sessions
but | think that it is the only way
that school the size of South
Mountain can accommodate the
large enrolment of students that
we have. There are two main ad-
vantages of staggered sessions ov-
er last years schedule that I can
see. These are: % we have a
longer lunch period, and (2) we
are not forced to have a study
hail." II
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Withhold u. S. Aid From Mississippi
NAACP Urges President Kennedy

stitution and an Act Of Congress
90 use. 333) which provides that
1.-The President, by using the mill
tia or the armed forces, or both,
or by any other means, shall take
such measures as he considers
necessary to suppress, in a State.
any insurrection, domestic violence
unlawful combination, or conspi-
racy.
In view of the unlawful COM
bination and conspiracy" exist
ing in the state, Mr.. Morsell urged
withdrawal of Federal services
and payments as a More eff
fective, while at the same time
less drastic (action) than resort
ing to the alternative proposed un-
der the law, the use of the armed
forces or militia"
President Eisenhower, he point
ed out, invoked this statute when
he sent troops into Little Rock,
Ark, in 1857 to uphold Federal
court order to desegregate Central
High School.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

NEW YORK. = President Ken
nedy has been urged to withdraw
all Federal services and payments
from the State of Mississippi for
as long as is necessary to induce
compliance with and respect for
the United States Constitution and
the laws enacted Hereunder. "
A letter urging this action was
sent to the President by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Sept. 21,
over the signature of John A.
MorselT, assistant to Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins now in
Europe on tour.
Events in Mississippi in con-
nection with the efforts to evade
a Federal court order to admit
James H. Meredith to the Uni
versity Of Mississippi, Mr. NOR
sells letter pointed out, indicate
that public officials there are will
inc to risk plunging the state into
anarchy in efforts to deny the
states colored citizens their con-
stitutional rights
If the threatened actions of Gov
ernor Ross r. Barnett and other
Mississippi officials are carried
out, Mr.. Morsell suggested that
the state be denied "the services
of the Treasury, Post Office De-
partment and other essential Fed
eral agencies. Such action, ne
said, would convince the state
of the necessity of cooperating
with Federal Government within
the framework of law and order. "
AS authority for the President
to proceed along these lines. Mr..
Morsell cited Article II, Sections
/ and 3, of the United States Con-
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

appeared to be unfriendly," he
added.
His first class was in American
colonial history. He then attended
political science class in another
building. Federal Marshal James
McShane stood outside the class
room in each case.
Inside. Meredith took seat
toward the rear of the room. Two
other male students sat in rows
farther back. None of the seats
Immediately around Meredith was
occupied.
He is housed in Baxter Hall, a
dormitory. In his room, there are
three iron cots and a chest OF
drawers.
A federal attorney. John Doar
occupies one bed. A second was
not made.
Federal marshals are quartered
in the adjoining room.
Meredith seemed puzzled and
said, 81 don't understand your
question when asked if he was
determined to remain in the uni
versity until he obtains his degree.
There have been reports of a
deal whereby Meredith, having
been enrolled at Mississippi, would
then transfer to one of the schools
that have offered him scholar
ships.
When the question was re-
phrased to point this out, Mere
dith said:
Nobody has spoken to me
about that.
''It's fact that Negroes are not
looked upon and are treated as
something other than first-class
citizens in Mississippi. They are
being denied many of the rights
that are basic to American democ-
racy.
I'm most concerned with this
problem and absolutely intent on
seeing that every citizen has an
opportunity to be a citizen y
He had high praise for the fac
ulty at Mississippi.
From what I've seen so far, "
he said, they are a more profess
sional group than in any school
I've been in before"
He was asked whether in the
disturbed atmosphere he is able
to study.
With a slow smile, he said:
81 only got my books yesterday.
But | read a complete chapter
in history and understood it as
well as anything I've ever read.
81 hope that the situation gets
back to normal as soon as pos
sible so that the students can
continue their studies normally, "
Meredith said. That's what
want more than anything else.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

7 All aspects of preparation
are presented in college En-
trance Counselor" enabling
students to be better equipped
to choose the right college.
An excellent companion to
college Entrance Counselor"
is college Entrance Examina-
tions," a guidebook designed to
help improve study habits and
aid in preparing for actual test
situations. The following are
examples of the tests in this
book: college entrance exam
nations, including practice
tests, with explanations, SAM
pie questions and suggestions;
aptitude tests, including the
recently developed Figure
Analogies; achievement tests,
including all modern languages
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

NATION on American colleges,
"ColIege Entrance Counselor" "
This remarkable book, recon-
mended by the American Lii
brary Association, covers in
one volume all of the country'S
two and four-year colleges,
giving information on accred-
itation, entrance examinations,
type of college, religious af-
filiation,. admission, expenses,
scholarships, loans, placement
services, and much more. 1000
colleges and universities are
thoroughly covered!
The book also devotes an
entire chapter to the many
scholarships, offered by ma
tional, state and local govern
mentS; by industry, labor,
foundations, other agencies.
Teachers and guidance work.
ers will find that use of the
career guides and directories
viii help the student answer
such questions as: Should I
90 to college?" "What college
most effectively meets my
educational and professional
needs?" ''How can I start pre-
pairing for college, academical-
" and financially"
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NAACP Protests
Continued from Page One)

NNOIlllIlQCO llOIIl OSC OllC/
of Republicans. Several of the
speakers remarked about the stony
silence of Senator Barry Goldwater
and Congressman Rhodes and call
ed upon them to state their pO-
sitions on the Mississippi situa-
ton.
President George B. Brooks of
the Maricopa Branch of the NAA-
CP made an appeal to those pres
ent for a contribution to the NAA-
CP Freedom Fund from which so
far the NAACP has spent about
$25, 100000 fighting through the low
er Federal courts and through the
Supreme Court the right of Mr..
Meredith to attend the University
of Mississippi.
The collection amounted to
$4,000 plus the promise of $50
gifts from the state bodies of both
the Negro Elks and Prince Hall
Masons, and $500 from the Negro
Ministerial Alliance and $25 from
the Southside Civic Club. Two
Negro speakers remarked about
their disappointment that there
were not more Negroes crowding
the church.
Two resolutions were read and
accepted upon the vote of those
present.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

cial planning is important and
will help avoid sudden large
expenses for which parents
might be unprepared.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Meredith
Determined
To Remain
By Relman NORM

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) = James
Howard Meredith COMPLETED a full
schedule of classes at the Univer-
sity of Mississippi yesterday. He
said he is determined to stay here
until he receives his degree, 18
months to two years hence.
He is the first Negro knowingly
enrolled at the university since it
was founded in 1848.
AS he sat on an iron cot in a
bare dormitory room, Meredith
emphasized in an interview that
he considers his action a principle
of basic civil rights.
cat this point, it's more for
America than for me-" he said.
Referring to the atmosphere on
the campus, and the thousands of
federal troops on the ground and
in Oxford, Meredith said:
"Change never is pleasant. But
if this stops me, that's no differ
ent from being officially stopped. "
Meredith. a 29-year-old Korean
War veteran, transferred here
from Jackson State College for
Negroes where he was senior
needing only six credits to gradu-
ate. At the University of Missis-
sippi he is considered a junior,
needing three semesters to
graduate.
A group of about 40 students
ieered Meredith and yelled cpl
thets when he emerged from his
second morning class yesterday
in political science, his major.
1.-The occupied campus said a
woman student passing the scene.
Meredith said, however, that in
the classroom some students
greeted him with ''hello" or a
"good morning"
Il didn't see any students who
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

the bus home. One thing / do like
about it though, is the longer lunch
period"
+, Kathy Jordan, 13, freshman:
"The main thing l like about it
is the fact that | don't have to
get up so early! However, l live
in Laveen and have talked to sew
eral upperclassmen who have to
come either an hour early or stay
an hour after their last class in
order to ride our bus home, so ]
guess there are some faults in the
staggered sessions. j."
Tommie Daily, II, senior:
eyes! For myself, l don't need a
study hall, but | know a lot of peo-
pie who really need the extra time.
1t doesn't really cause me a lot
of inconvenience but for many who
have brothers and sisters coming
and going at different times, it
makes it hard.
Alice Martin, 16, junior: Il am
wholeheartedly in favor of the stag
gered sessions because it gives
so much more time to yourself
either in the morning or after
school. It has its downfalls as any
new system does, but I'm sure
with the cooperation of all con-
cerned, these can be worked out. .
Ronnie Cleckner, IA, freshman:
1.-The staggered session holds no
real inconvenience for me. | am
glad we have the staggered Sched-
ule rather than a double session
think if we had a double session
couldn't take all the subjects that
need to get complete high
school education" +"
John Blosser, II, senior: Il
think staggered sessions have more
advantages than the regular syS-
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Results OF
Primary
Official

A total of 121 Ill persons in
Maricopa County cast ballots in
the Sept. II primary election, the
official county canvas shows. A
total of 1876 additional votes were
rejected.
u. S. Senate: Carl Hayden CD
1880. w. Lee McLane CD 1927;
Evan Mecham (R) 1886, and
Steve Shedegg (R) 16,421.
Governor: Sam Goddard CD
1921, Joe Haldiman Jr. Cd
22,954. ]. Michael Morris CD
10. .296: Paul Fannin (R) 42,163.
Clerk of Superior Court: CD
Miller, Robert E. 27,44O; CD Ward,
Clifford H. "a 1885,.
Board of Supervisors: Dist. No.
/: CD Hamblen. Ed 1870; Cd
Lindsay, James E. 6,S39; CD Riggs
L Alton 8,1O3; (R) Van Petten,
Donald R. 8,259.
Representative District 6: CD
Anderson, Dan 356; CD Hodges,
Bolton GIL; CD King, Elmer 754;
CD Tucker. M. E. 378; (R) Dug
ger, DR.. D. L. 42O; (R) La Saliva,
Anthony, ]. 194.
Representative District z: CD
Austin, Carl 80; CD Campbell,
Cloves C. 999; CD Dunn, Frank
A. 23O; (R) Banks, Edward 237.
Attorney General: Wade Church
CD 35,431; Joe Alton CD 28,969;
Robert Pickrell (R) 40,379.
County Recorder: Cd Moore.
N. C. kelly 49,O7O; (R) Mangin,
Frank G., Jr. 35,646.
County Assessor: CD Cox, Da-
vid C. 22,629; CD Sparks. C. L.
SO, ,483; tR) Mullen, Ted O. 35,325.
County Attorney: Cd Roman,
Charles N. 1924; (R) Wolfe, Sid
ney B. 33,905.
Sheriff: CD Boies, L. C. (CaD
44,259; CD Close, Gene (Clipper)
18,493.
County Treasurer: CD Foote,
John A. 5O,77O; (R) Jensen, Nor
man j. 35,731.
County School Superintendent:
CD Barry, John H. 5O,552; (R)
Macon, Charles R. (Chuck) 34,856.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

With men this is impos-
sible; but with God all things
are possible. -(Matt. 1929.
Though a healing need may
seem to be great, Gods heal
ing, renewing, restoring g
power is greater. The miracle
working power of God is at
hand to transform and per-
feet.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

ice academy exams for West
Point, Annapolis, and Air Force
Academy. Competitive scholar
ship exams are also presented.
Teachers, students and their
parents will find college En-
trance Counselor" in the pa
perbound edition at $3.50, and
college Entrance Examina-
tion," also paperbound, $1.95,
the most practical books avail
able for college preparation.