davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Theatre
ID rOi6

Character Of laughing face
Make beauty for the seeing eye;
but behind the character and
the mask
Are the pains of the human race.
Osborne Smith; actor, singer.
composer, musician, and poet hit
'ur fair city last week in the mus
ical 'lRMA LA DOUCE at the
Fisher Theatre. From talking to
him, | found that he has travelled
extensively in London, Paris, and
Italy And in 'lRMA LA DOUCE'
he plays a frenchman, Persil-le-
N0ir with such skill, il would
be impossible for the creation of
such part unless the actor knew
and understood Paris as well as
MS craft
He toured the u. s. and Europe
with the original cast of Porgy
and Bess, appeared on Broadway
IN BLESS YOU ALL with Pearl
Bailey. He danced on Broadway
with Katherine Dunham and Pearl
PrimuS dance companies. Mr..
Smith is a veteran of eighteen
months with lrma La Doucc; he
IS the only Negro in the cast,
His talents extends on to the
Venice and Edinburgh Film Fes-
iivals. there he wrote the sound
tract for the festival winner, Oh
Yc. >
lie has lived in Austria: worked
as a disc jockey in Japan. He has
sung with the Tokyo Symphony
studied anthropology and music
at the Sorbonne. sat in on lee
t'lrcs al Oxford. driven bus in
Chicago and worked on a garbage
truck in Harlem.
Osborne Smith has lived. He
knows the people: he knows the
places. When speaking of the
situation of the Negro in the the.
atre. he spoke with a meaning
as deep as his poetry above.
Smith said: "One of the most
important factors that hinder the
Negro is a lack of roles. There
fore. more people will have TO
write plays for and about him.
But the writer must remember,
that the Negro unlike Irish Amcri-
cans. German Americans etc, is
American first. then Negro. New.
or Negro American
Osborne was born in Florida
and raised in New York City. He
came to the theatre when he
was young. His grandfather in
spired him. =
my grandfather, West Indian
nnnnn nnnn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
actor expatristed himself TO Eng
land and Africa when the Ameri-
can theatre turned its back on
him" Smith said.
When asked what he wanted
from theatre. Osborne replied:
Il would like to express all the
talents that come TO my mind.
And would like to express them
as a doctor: | would like TO ex-
press them the best way can.
If. then. this be considered the
best by someone else, then
would be the best.
Although a car could be con-
sidercd better than another, a
,d of shoe better than another.
one house better than another,
the recreation Of man, his feel
inc. his pain. his laughter, his
culture by an actor. is not con-
sidered better than another but
ONLY more convincing than anoth-
err"
Then he added Il will act and
sing. If | have to sing and act in
the woods, | will do that" Mr..
Smith can be seen at the Fisher
rhcotre thru this week. SEE
HIM
y
THE PLAY TO READ:
STRAIN INTER L ID {
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Clay VS. Daniels

licavywcighiS CasSius Clay and
Billv Daniels will meet in St
NlcN'S Arena in a l0round bout
on SATURDAY. May 10
Clay 1860 Olympic champion,
haS won l3 in row while Dan
icls has won all l6 Of his pro
bouts.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Fishing's Good /! -

Fisherman were spotted IN sew.
cral hundred boats on Lake st.
CLAIR in front of Metropolitan
Beach where they were catching
their limit in the annual spring
run of Walleye Pike, sometimes
called a ~Pickcrel Run
Three men reported catching
their limit Of the l3inch long sll.
NcI fish.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
HuIfbuck CuIimore

CHICAGO - Halfback. Willie
Galimore. former All-American
great at Florida A & NJ Univer-
sity. is set for the greatest sea-
son in 1862 after topping the Chi
cago Bears Football Club ball car
riers by gaining TOT yards in 1861.
Willie now ranks No. 3 on the
Bears ground gaining list Rick
Casares is No. l. and Bronko Ma
eurski is No. 2.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Eddie Cotton

Second ranked light heavy
Vci hi Eddie Cotton of Seattle
all Thursday he has agreed TO
flght Finlan'S lieht heavyweight
champion. Pckka Kokkoncn. in
Stockholm Sweden. June 3.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Leads SICA League

TALLAHASSEE - The Florida
A & NJ baseball nine ! lcadlns
the SIAC league with l7.3 re-
cord. The RattlerS are current
holders of the loop championship
for 1861. Albert Cherry. Lake
Wales, is field captain OF the
squad
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Park Attendance Up

Two OF the three LARGEST
parks of the IIuron.Cllnton Me.
tropoltan Authority established
record breaking attendance dur
inc the month Of April and a
third rccreational site was AT
near.rccord level.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
The Bishop in The Bridr Patch

The funeral cf Bishop W. Bowen held last week in
Aanas Memorial Church where ne preached his first
sermon century The first less than
long frightened young minister
And paid horrors to distinguished lie
story that is part the the South and needs reteng
bishops slave but extraordinary one len
years after Brown had earned the money
working carpenter Boston University and WIN he iirst
by that institution to Negro he Decane pro-
fessor of theology and later president of Aana Cannon Se
800 ~ ~.
Young Wesley Edward Bowen born in 1889 at Bal
more grew up the Cannon campus
He went Phillips Exeter for preparatory schooling
his ABB at Wesleyan Connecticut and his MA at Harvard
Many Negroes North when they have such ed
cation But Bishop Bowen liked he Jumped back in the bar
patch III ..l,t@
He South teach in Nashville Tuskegee and Orange
burg pasorates Shreveport New Orleans
and Jackson, Miss ,I .,ss
did field work for the board of Sunday Schools ard served
overseas as chaplain in World BY 1914 his reputation
writer history him the edtorshp of The Christian
Advocate publication of Methodist Church. Central Jurisdiction
editor he was elected Bnop III inc
Atlantic Conference with headquarters in Atlanta
years Methodist Bishop OF his jurisdiction IN
region him the respect Of his church and ms coeagues
nationwide retired the same year that marked
the retirement Bishops Arthur Moore and
j. Bromley OMAN. IS
That same year the @ anniversary Of his Wes
eyan class which he had been Negroes and the college
bestowed honorary degree him. s
Since then he teaching Methodist discipline at Inter-
denomnaonal Theological Seminary Atlanta where ne mac
many commissions and boards Tor the oetere
his CITY, ts ,
Bowen Circle South Atlanta named for him. and SO is
the Bowen Church there So Tuskegee where
he taught
And now he beside his father the slave who won
doctorae right the bar patch he loved and served
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

within the confines of the law.
Church graduated from the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geIes in 1888 as valedictorian of
his class of 1900 students and re-
ceived his law degree from Harv-
ard University. He worked his
way through college as laborer,
furniture refi1isher, dance band
player, and sociology researcher.
Active in civic and governmental
affairs, Church was for three years
a cOnsultant and leader in adult
education at Arizona State Uni
versity; served two terms as ele-
mentary school board member,
and as a board member at the
Central Methodist Church. He also
served as assistant city attorney
and assistant city manager for
Phoenix. For seven years, Church
was member of the Arizona En-
ployment Security Commission and
in 1850 was chairman of the En-
ployment Security Commission.
On the county Level, Church
served as Juvenile Court Arbitrat-
or for three years.
Church is married and has three
sons. He and his family live at
44O5 Clearwater Parkway, Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
eongres's'lmIan's 81 Report
By MORRIS X. UDALL

publicans, even two members Of
the John Birch Society.
In a speech for the Congression-
al Record, i made these comments
on a heartening episode:
"Mr. Chairman, l doubt that
there are dozen Members who
have not made speeches urging
that the Government get out OF
agriculture. Yet when these be-
Eiefs we're put to the test by the
Harding amendment only 70 Mem
bers voted in favor of a substantial
step in that direction. | was one
of the 79.
"Our present agricultural pro-
grams, built in a patchwork fash
ion over the past 20 years, have
utterly failed to resolve our farm
problems. | think the taxpayers
and urban consumers of this coun-
try-along with majority of
farmers-are fed up with these
open-end, blank check programs. |
think it is time we really started
back toward a free market in
stead of just talking about it. In
my opinion, the Government
should resume as soon as posi-
BILE its traditional role of serving
farmers only through programs
of research, extension agents, in
formation, loan assistance, and
rural electrification.
"As a nation we cannot long con-
tinue to produce so percent more
farm products than we can con-
sumo. At time when our Federal
bidget is Sc billion out of bal
ance we cannot afford to spend
So to 81 billion on programs which
do not work.
Sooner or later we are going to
reduce our farm production to the
level of demand. This will occur
either through (a) the imposition
of farm controls which actually
control; or, (b) the operations OF
a free market. 1t was my previ-
Gus thinking that a majority Of
the Congress is unwilling now 10
take any meaningful steps 10
ward free market; for this rea-
son l supported the next best al
tentative the Kennedy Freeman
bill which the House rejected last
month. But l refuse to support
any more temporary, or piece
meal, or voluntary programs OF
the kind we now have.
III. R. 1891 carries an esti-
mated price tag of $2.4 billion. |
refuse to buy it,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

County subject to the Democratic
Primary.
Born in Liverpool, England, Cum
mard moved to Mesa as a child
with his parents in 1912 and has
lived there continuously since. He
is a graduate of Mesa Elementary
and High Schools and of Lamson's
Business College, He is married
to the former Maude E. Standage,
of Mesa, and they have two mar
ried daughters.
Active in the civic and religious
life. of his community, Cummard
has been a member and District
Governor of the 2O-30 Club. He
has been a member of the Mesa
Rotary Club since 1887 with d
perfect attendance record since
1888. He is a member of the Lat
ter Day Saints Church, in the
Mesa 1st Ward, and a member of
the Maricopa Stake High Council.
Elected to the 18th Arizona Leg
islature, Cummard served continu-
ouSly through the 21st Legislature
with the exception of the 18th. Dur
ing his sixteen years in the Legis-
lature he was chairman of many
important committees. He recent
ly completed a five year. term as
a member of The Industrial Com
mission of Arizona, having served
four years and four months as
chairman of the Commission.
Cummard has served in the Dem
ocratic Party us a precinct COM
mitteeman, state committeeman
and as district chairman He was
treasurer of the first chapter OF
Young Democrats in Arizona.
In making this accompanying
Cummard issued the following
statement:
Il believe that my twenty-one
years of experience in the legis-
lative and executive branches of
our state government have pro-
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
7&'H
Improvement Plans Set

Plans are already underway for
the construction of a boat launch
ing ramp and parking area at the
south end of Lynx Lake, present
ly under construction by the Ari-
zona Game and Fish Department.
r. w. Crawford, Supervisor of
the Prescott National Forest on
which the lake is located, said
Forest Service plans call for a
boat ramp, parking area, some
area and some sanitation facilities.
An access road to the boat ramp
is also planned, he said, and add
ed that the Forest Service hopes
to issue prospectus this fall for
concession near the launching
area.
Lnyx Lake Dam is scheduled 20
be completed in August. AS with
other lakes constructed on Nation
al Forests by the Game and Fish
Department, the responsibility for
management of the associated re-
creational facilities belongs to the
Forest Service.
The lake is expected to fill dur
ing the spring runoff period next
year.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

Now engaged in the private
practice of law, Church. said in
his announcement There is still
a great deal of work to be done
I think the Attorney General
should serve as a watch dog for
the people and not simply as a
SITTER M
During his term as Attorney
General of Arizona, Church.. at
the request of the Superintendent
of Banks, closed the Arizona Saw
ings and Loan Association which
was suspected of ieopardizing mil
lions of depOsitors' dollars through
questionable financial practices.
Church called in the F.B.I. The
action not only resulted in several
convictions but led to new laws
to protect the public in the future.
While in state office, Church also
fought for the proper appraisal
of state lands, served notice. that
the law would be strictly enforced
on interest rates charged by fl
nance companies and carefully
watched all state departments 10
make sure they operated strictly
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

Federal highway use tax: Due
date of federal vehicle use taz
and return for fiscal year July
l, 1862 : June 80, 1868, if first use
occurred in July, 1862, and We.
hicles have a taxable gross weight
in excess of $4,000 pounds.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
TAX CALENDAR

State Income Tax:
Second installment of individual
income tax due.
State Occupational gross income
tax: Report and payment for pre-
ViOuS month.
Federal Dab and income tax
Withholding (joint return: EN-
ployers who Withheld more than
$lOO during July from salary or
wages are to pay amounts with
held plus employers portion of
Dab tax to authorized depository.
Form $50, federal depository re-
ceipt.
Federal income tax corpora
tions Fiscal year ended May 81,
1862; annual return (1120) and so
per cent installment to Director
of International Revenue. Second so
per cent instaIlment fiscal year
ended Feb. %, 1862.
First installment and estimated
tax declaration due for corpora
tion fiscal year ending Nov. SO,
1862; and with an estimated in
come tax in excess of $1O0, 900.
Second installment of estimated
tax due fiscal year ending Aug.
81, 1862.
Federal income tax individuals:
Fourth quarterly installment and
last day to file amended declara-
ton of estimated individual in
come tax for taxpayers with fis-
cal yr. ended July 81, 1862. Individ-
uals (other than farmers) may
file final returns (1040) by
August 31st in lieu of amended
estimate.
3rd quarterly installment fiscal
yr. end. Nov. 80, 1862.
End quarterly installment fiscal
yr. end. Feb. %, 1868.
1st quarterly installment fiscal
yr. end. Apr. 80, 1868.
Annual return on Form 1040 and
adjustment of estimated tax to
actual for fiscal yr. ended Apr. 80,
1862.
Annual declaration of estimated
income tax on Form 1040-ES for
fiscal year end. Apr. 80, 1868.
Federal excise taxes: If liza
bility for excise taxes for the
month of July exceeds $4,000 de-
posits are required to be made to
authorized depository, together with
Form 537.
Federal highway use tax: Due
date of federal vehicle use tax
and return for fiscal year July
l, 1862 June 80, 1868, if first use
occurred in July, 1862, and We
hicles have taxable gross weight
in excess of $4,000 pounds.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
12.YEAR-OLD GIRL
IS TENNIS VICTOR

A twelve year old girl from Char
lotte, N. C. became the first Negro
youth to win a United States Lawn
Tennis Association title
Little Dennie Logan a protege
of R. Walter "Whirlwind" John
sons Tennis School in Lynchburg,
Va. defeated Syeryl Smith of North
Miami Beach, Fla. 6-1, 6-2.
Tagged the darling of the tour
nament, the little brown girl was
unrated at tournaments beginning,
but defeated some of the tourna-
ments top seeded players. The
tournament was played in Chat
tanOOga. Tenn.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
A NEW RAY OF HOPE

A NEW RA I UT f1OTE
The House has just passed a new
piece of patchwork farm legisla-
tiofl with still more high price sup
ports and subsidies, but in the pro-
cess there was some unexpected
encouragement for return to free
market policies
In June | voted against mo-
ton to kill the 1862 Freeman-Ken-
nedy farm bill, despite strong
feeling that the time has come to
end our crazy patchwork farm leg
islation. | concluded a report to
my constituents on this note:
HMy choice was not between
freedom and controls, but be-
tween benson Controls and Free
man Controls
"The Benson program is a prov
en- failure; Mr.. Freeman's pro-
gram might work.
Thus my first choice is freedom;
if that route isn't open and we
must have controls, then they
ought to be effective.
After defeat of the Freeman
measure the House Agriculture
Committee rushed out a new bill
extending for one year the temp
orary'' programs of 1961-62. The
bill offered more high supports
to farmers who volunteer to cut
acreage plus 81 billion diversion"
payments for the land removed
from production.
This revised bill was reluctantly
supported by Mr.. Freeman and
the President. 1t passed with strong
Republican support 229 to 162. One
member typified House sentiment
when he said Il guess I'll hold my
nose and vote for it," | voted
against it, and voted one week
later against the SIS billion Ag-
|riculture Department appropria-
ton bill.
The astonishing thing was not
passage Of another temporary"
bill; it was a ray of hope that we
might begin one day soon to cut
back our costly and tangled price
support programs. I was pleased
to play a small part in this signi-
ficant event.
The most costly and ineffective
farm laws are those governing corn
and feed grains Prior to the
debate l joined with small band
Of western Democrats in drafting
an amendment named for Rep.
Ralph Harding (D-IdahO.) This
provision would have immediate
ly terminated all corn and feed
grain subsidies, thus returning
to the free market a huge seq
ment of American agriculture.
We had supposed that our gest-
ure would get no more than
dozen votes. To the amazement
of everyone it actually passed on
a preliminary standing vote, 1Ol-
62. The bills supporters then de-
manded "tellers," procedure re-
quiring members to march through
the center aisle and be counted
either for or against; party lead
ers can see exactly who is sup
porting or opposing an amendment.
We lost the teller round Ill to 79,
and chances for partial return
to free agriculture were torpedoed.
1t is not significant that we lost;
it is a vital omen, however, that
79 Congressman were willing to
risk the displeasure of Republican
and Democratic leaders to sup
port our maverick proposal. |
marched through the tellers with
most unlikely group of allies:
big-city liberals of both parties,
western Democrats. right wing Re-
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Rebecca Jane Peak,
daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Peak
of E. Apollo Rd. She is to become
the bride of Mr.. Pierre Smith.
August rs, at the Neighborhood
Church, III E. Southern Ave. The
bride-to-be attended Roosevelt Ele.
mentary School and was one of
the contenders for it Carnival
Queen the year she graduated,
She continued her schooling at
the South Mountain High School.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

vided me with unique knowledge
of Arizona, its people, its resources
and its problems. 1t has been
my privilege to work with people
from all walks of life, from all
sections of the State, and with
varying shades of opinion. l should
like to put the knowledge and ex-
perience l have gained to work for
our State and Nation in the United
States Congress. | solicit the help
and support of all the people in
the district in this campaign. :.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
Church AnIllolu | olunce:
For or Attorney ! D !.
General Office \.

Wade Church formally announc-
ed his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for Arizona At
torney General this week. Church
previously served as Attorney
General from 1858 to- 1860. -.s...-. :,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
Jack Cunmard For
U. S. Congress j

Jack Cummard, Mesa Real Es-
tate and Insurance Executive, this
week formally announced that he
is candidate for the United
States Congress from Maricopa
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Howard Christy Gets
Big Scout Promotion

g. Howard Christy, vetera n
member of the Del-Mar-Va Coun-
Gil Boy Scout Executive staff, has
been promoted to the position OF
Field Director of the. Northern
Service Area. In announcing the
appointment, Forrest j. Sadler,
Council Scout Executive, stated
that Christy will assume his new
responsibilities on January 1.
The Northern Service Area is
comprised of the five d i s t r t S
north of the acknowledgements
canal in New Castle County and
serves over 5000 Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts. and Explorer members of
the Council Christy succeeds
James o. Case who will become
Scout Executive at Rome, New
York in December.
At the present time Christy is
serving as Field Director of the
Central Service area involving
Kent County, Delaware, Cecil,
Kent, Queen Anne, Caroline, Tai
bot, and Dorchester Counties in
Maryland. Previously he served as
District Executive of the Mid-Del
District.
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
175th Anniversary
OF Ratification

The coming 175th anniversary of
the ratification OF the Federal Con-
stitution by the State of Delaware
will rate a half hour salute on
WRCV-TV, Channel 3, PhiladeI-
phia, on Monday evening, Decem-
Der II, at 1920 pm.
AT that time film-story of "Old
Dover Days" will be shown by the
National Broadcasting Company
affiliate and commentary by Harry
X. Smith, well-known announcer.
will trace the era from Delaware's s
revolutionary period through Dec.
z, 1887 when it became the First
State.
Frank Hall, WRCV-TV's public
affairs director, said he was elated
with the work of Walter Dumbrow,
outstanding NBC camerman, who
spent hours in Dover on May 5 to
C h the spirit of the colonial
days. on film. He also compliment
ed The Friends of Old Dover for
their cooperation and assistance in
the filming.
I'VE feel that we have caught
the spirit of colonial Delaware in
this production and that through
continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Livestock Survey Is
Due November 18th

Postmaster Joseph Pearce an
nounced today that Rural Mail
Carriers and Star Route Contrac-
tors will begin distributing annual
fall Livestock cards to farmer
patrons on their routes about Nov
ember IL.
The annual fall Livestock Sur
vey provides the Maryland-Dela
ware Crop Reporting Service at
College Park, Maryland with basic
information for estimating the pig
crop, and changes in the numbr
of cattle. hogs, sheep and poultry
on farms.
This is sample survey, so not
all farms will receive a survey
card. To assure that your COM
munity is represented in this sur
vey, Postmaster Pearce urges each
farmer-patron receiving card
to fill it out and place it in his
mail box.
Carriers distributing the survey
cards from the Milford Post Office
are:
Russell Bennett, Route One;
William Bowman, Route Two;
George Davidson, Route Three;
Ernest Harding, Route Four.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Ali
Club Receives
Silver Trophy
Houston Group Gets The
Award For Being Most
Outstanding Club In
Kent County.

The Houston Cardinals All
Club was very proud and honored
to receive the Silver Trophy for
being the most outstanding All
Club in Kent County for 1862 This
Silver Trophy was presented at the
Annual Kent County Link Achieve
ment Banquet, held at Caesar Rod
ney High School.
Tom Parvis, of Houston, wa S
awarded a trip to National All
Club Congress in Chicago. He won
this trip by receiving the State
Health Award. Tom also won a
county award in Gardening and
Health.
The most outstanding County
Dairy Award went to Connie Vim
yard of Houston, Delaware
Gary Simpson and Lew S
Starkey both received county
medal in Dairying. Lewis Starkey
also won a county Field Crop
Award.
Continued on page five)