davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Unity Sought With South Phoenix Groups;
loo Many Different Organizations

Together we stand, divided we
fall'' this phase could easily be
applied to the situation now de-
veloping in South Phoenix. The
reason is. too many organizations
working apart and not together. To
date there are six civic and home
improvement organizations. AS
Stunning there is a regular turnout
of fifteen members at each group
meeting, and still further assuming
that if these organizations were to
unite into one strong organization,
there is no doubt that a great deal
could be accomplished Too often
the main issue involved in most of
these groups is who too will be
president or vice-president, and in
most cases should be the least i'm
portant.
7 However there is a move under
way to get these groups working
as one. A spokesman from one or
ganization said that he is calling
each group to arrange a meeting
with representatives from each
organization because we are sure
if we can unite, that something can
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Prominent Govt. Officials Will
Testify AT Wash. Housing Hearing

ington Attorney, will testify re-
garding the practices of lending
institutions.
The impact that urban renewal
has on the housing problems of
minorities also will be discussed.
William L. Slayton, Commission
er of the Urban Renewal Admins
tration, will be present to discuss
national policies and practices.
Phil A. Doyle, Executive Director
of the Redevelopment L and
Agency; DR.. G. Franklin Edwards,
Professor. Howard University and
Member of the Washington Plann-
ing and Housing Association; and
Rev. Alfred R. Shands, ILL.,, Vicar
of the st. Augustine Episcopal
Chapel. will comment on the local
urban renewal scene.
An important feature of the
hearing will be a panel of proml-
nent citizens, including Neal j..
Hardy, Commissioner of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, and
Joseph L. Rauh, Jr.. Washington
Attorney, who will discuss previ--
GUS testimony on problems of hous-
ing discrimination and exchange
views on how to deal with them.
The housing hearing is open to
the public, and will run from 8:45
am. to 500 pm, both on Thurs
day and Friday, April IL and 13.
The West Auditorium of the New
State Department is located on
23rd Street, N. W.. north Of g
Street, n. sssssl
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Catholics Integrate--
Continued from page Il

Continued from page u
sion. She asked for the meeting
to defend her position that the
Bible forbids racial fntegration.
WHILE MRS. Gaillot- prepared
to see the archbishop, another
Catholic, 42-year-old auto repair
man Joe Graffia Sr., said he would
continue to picket pre-Cana con-
ferences sponsored by the Catho-
lie Church.
Graffia and a handful of pickets
marched in front Of a Catholic
church during the week protesting
Negro attendance at the pre-mari-
tai clinics.
A priest at the church said the
conferences have been integrated
since their inception Is years ago.
Attendance at last weeks meet
ings rose from 110 Monday to 118
Friday despite the pieketing.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

Prominent government officials
will testify at the Washington Hous-
ing Hearing, to be held by the U. S.
Commission on Civil Rights in the
West Auditorium of the New State
Department building on April IL
and 13. This hearing will be open
to the public. Walter N. Tobriner,
President of the D. C. Board of
Commissioners; Robert C. Weaver,
Administrator, Housing and Home
Finance Agency; and represent
ative of President Kennedy will
open this public hearing.
Following their Introductory re-
marks, general testimony pertain
ing to housing discrimination in
the D. C. i, Metropolitan Area will
be presented by representatives
of the Urban League, the D. c..
Commissioners Council on HUI
man Relations, and other local or
ganiZationS.
The problem of the African dip
lomats and their aides in finding
adequate rental housing on nom
discriminatory basis in the District
will be discussed by the following
State Department officials:
Deputy Under Secretary of
State, Roger w. Jones. Assistant
Secretary of State for African Af-
fairs, G. Mennen Williams.
Angler Biddle Duke, Chief of
Protocol, and his assistant, Mr..
Pedro Sanjuan.
Mr.. Frank j. Luchs, Executive
Vice-President Of the real estate
firm of Shannon and Luchs, will
also testify on the role of local
realtors in meeting this prob
lem.
Other testimony will relate to
the problems that face Negroes
and other minorities in their eff
forts to obtain decent. safe and
sanitary housing in neighborhoOds
of their choice in the D. C. area,
including the Maryland and Vir-
ginia suburbs. Regarding this seq
ment of the hearing, Berl l. Bern
hard, Staff Director of the U. S.
Commission on Civil Rights, has
pointed out that Washington, D.
C. is the Nations Capital, and, in
sense. the Capital of the Free
World. The achievement of true
equality of housing opportunity is
perhaps more urgent here than
in any other city in the country
Witnesses in this portion of the
hearing will include representa-
tives of the real estate industry,
lending institutions. and private
action groups. Mr.. George w. De-
Franceaux. President of the Wash
ington Board of Realtors, will ap-
pear to discuss the policies and
practices of D. C. realtors. Mr..
Harry p. Bergman, Vice-Presi-
dent in charge of Real Estate
Loans of Riggs National Bank;
Mr.. Ernest A. Thomas, Vice-Presi-
dent and Treasurer of the Perpetual
Building Association; and Mrs.
Marjorie Mckenzie Lawson, Wash
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
rs News 10 NE tl :
Brides Prefer stainless
by Betty carroll

YOUNG brides prefer stainless
steel fatware. More than 1870
of the fiatware purchased to-
day is stainless steel, according
to estimates by specialists at
the Stainless and Strip Dlvl-
sion of Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corporation. Homemakers pre-
fer it because stainless f1atware
doesn't rust /. is cleaner and
will remain free of the tarnish
that affects higher-priced met
ais. No polishing is needed to
maintain its original beauty.
Merely wash your flatware in
ordinary soapy water. Rinse
in warm water. Always wipe
dry to avoid streaks that come
from minerals in tap water.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Negro Physicians
In Chicago Hospitals

Hal Freeman, Of the Chicago
Commission on Human Relations
announced that after City Coun-
Gil Committee recommended pas
sage of an ordinance to ban hos.
pital discrimination. More Negro
physicians are being integrated
into staffs of Chicago hospitals.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

be done in this area, (South Phoe-
nix.
At the right is a picture of people
swimming in a canal in South Phoe-
nix. The story and photo ran in
last years Arizona Sun with hopes
of arousing attention. Several per-
sons have asked about the possi-
bility Of getting parks and swim
ming facilities in this area.
Our suggestion is, one strong
group working 100 per cent to-
gether, will get very much needed
results.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Homes Need Qvief Too

"A MANS home is his castle
and noise (unwanted sound)
can make that castle uncom-
Portable. Noise control, long an
/. industrial problem, has only
recently attracted the, home
owner. According to the Acous-
tical Materials Association, the
marketing of sound absorbing
material exclusively for home
use has increased tremendously
in the last decade. Play rooms
kitchens, hi-f rooms are logical
candidates for sound condition
ing with decorative acoustical
tiles.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
1odax,s Women

TODAY'S manufacturers have
to step fast to keep up with
today's woman. She handles
money, starts and nourishes
modern trends, and insists that
all products be top quality and
convenient. One trend she has
been nourishing is the use OF
paper products in her home.
Liiy-Tulip, knowing this has
succeeded in pleasing and sur
prising her this year with q
new Insulated hot cup, big
drink cup and ice cream cup,
Al in exciting new dsalanh
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
MofhProof with
pi-ehIoricide

SPRING is always a welcome
season bringing with it the
promise of a carefree summer.
Before it can be all fun and
no worry though, winter clothes
should be protected from moths.
For complete protection against
moths, eggs and larvae, choose
one of the fine Di-chloricide
moth products. Convenient
and efficient, this attractively
packaged line has an aerosol
spray, nuggets, crystals and
moth cake Vaporizer.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Some "cood, Old Dnys!"

EVER LONG for the care"
free" motoring joys of yester-
year as you sit and sweat out
one of today's traffic jams?
Think again, then! It's not
exceptional for Tyrex rayon
cord tires, standard on new
cars, to give 10000 miles or
more of safe service without
even single fiat. But in 1917,
tires were shreds at 5000 miles.
Some "good, old days!"
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

DAVID BRINKLEY of the
Huntley-Brinkley Report on
NBC-Tv observes that the
only trouble with giving some
nations a helping hand is that
they don't know when to Jet
-
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
NAACP Seeks
Continued from page ~

/, t.a,.4 Continued from page ~
Street and Washington, we're Rob
ert L. Carter, general counsel
and June Shagaloff, special assist
ant for public education, both ma
tional representatives.
80" '"- THE TWO presented an outline
'" for acquiring such data as the
residential zone pattern of the
.s, area served by each school, each
' schools student capacity, racia
composition, kinds of special
-. classes and facilities, teacher
qualifications, turnover of teach
ers, and curriculum.
- This information will make pos
sible a comprehensive picture 0
integration problems in the Phoe
.,-..-s--- nix area, according to Carter
.ggs Then areas where corrections
against discrimination are most
needed can be pinpointed, he said
- A major undertaking for the
10 CiiC OLUOy VI AOiAiS
r. Miss Shagaloff stated. She saio
school districts often tend simply
to expand zone lines around the
..n < increasing Negro residential Sec
't' tion rather than form new zones
which include both the white and
Negro for true integration.
~g5. The zone lines are n1an-made
she cited, and therefore can be
e'-s altered by man to guarantee in
tegrated enrolment.
MISS SHAGALOFF showed the
ssss board several new zoning ap.
proaches, including the Princeton,
n 8s,s N j.. system, for integration.
AgTg The ststem, she explained is to
= select two elementary schools, one
white and one Negro, and inte-
CRATE. one for the first grade
through the third.
The second school would be in
~s ,.ss.a@tegrated for classes from the
'ss foutth grade through the sixth,
she said
Miss Shagaloff suggested this
system could be used by the
go. Roosevelt Elementary School Dis.
trict in Phoenix The Roosevelt
district now has three predomi-
+, IA nantly Negro Schools. Other
= - schools in the district are predom-
,T,a inantly white.
I. r. 3 A second major committee study
~ will be in Negro teacher assign
sI :. ment,> she said, pointing out that
A3 81, there is frequent assignment OF
colOred teachers only to Negro
schools.
IF A PERSON is qualified to
teach, he or she is qualified to
teach 'all students, she said.
Carter told the board that il
and when integration obstruction
is found. the board should ther
approach school officials for {
correction.
He added that the board is mo
begging that instead those Of
4vs. ficials have constitutional OBJ
: .zss legation" according to the U. S
Eggsas-se SupEernesG Courts integration ruling
to run nonsegregated school. e.
On the zoning matter, he grant
fslE ed that. with a huge Negro ghetto
- some schools are unavoidably 60
ing to be 100 per cent Negro. Blu
in the others, he added, there i
~=@ the remedy of the law.
At the meetings. close, boart
members we're asked to designate
their willingness to serve on tn
committee. No definite time fO
appointment of the committee wa
set.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
FarnswOrth Reed viii pre-
sent fashions in leather,
suede. jaguar. lynx and mo-
hair with Models Guild
models and hairstyles by
Vincent and Vincent.
Greta Stevens fashions
viii be modelled informally
by Margaret Roley's models
at noon every Saturday at
the Eastover and Penn Mar
shopping centers.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Grove. Fla. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Carter Of Peterborough, N. H.
announce the engagement Of
her daughter Mariana Field
to Mr.. Charles Swords Hop
pin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic G.. Hoppin Of New
York City and Cold Spring
Harbor, Long Island. Miss
Field is also the daughter of
Mr.. Henry Field of Coconut
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. B e nj min
Kay Of Cheverly, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan to Mr..
Meyer Berman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Berman of
Louisville. KY. A January
wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
IT'S A DATE

Every Day but Sunday
and Monday Evelyn Barton
Brown presents q luncheon,
time fashion show in the
Presidential dining room Of
The Mayflower.
TOMORROW
Elizabeth Arden represent-
ative. Miss Hfldegar
earns, viii visit Jelleff's this
week to introduce THE
Regal Look" in cosmetics.
Frank Gallant suit and
coat house representative
Irving Baehr, will visit Gar
finckel's tomorrow for a two
day showing Of the fall and
winter silhouettes. The col
lection viii be modelled in
the couturier salon, down
town store.
Claire Dratch fashions will
be shown to the Mothers
Club Of st. Johns College
at q buffet luncheon and
show at noon IN the school
auditorium.
Jelleff's will present in
formal modelling Of furs at
! pm. in the Presidential
dining room of The May
flower Hotel. Call The May
flower for reservations.
TUESDAY
Gartenhaus fur fashion
show and luncheon for the
Belle Haven Women's Club at
noon at the Belle Haven
Country Club.
Pasternak's of Connecticut
avenue will present Fash
ions International" for the
luncheon fashion show of
the international Union of
Building Societies and Saw
ings Association, at 1890
pm. in the Blue Room,
Shoreham Hotel. Phyllis Her
son and Models Guild mod
els.
Garfinckel's fashions will
be shown to the Daughters
Of the United States Army at
their annual luncheon FASH
ion show at / pm. at the Ft.
McNair Officers Club. Ruey
Messenger Of Garfinckel's
will do the commentary.
WEDNESDAY
Jelleff's will present fash
ions for the career woman
for the Silver Spring Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club at 8 pm. in the
Silver Spring store.
Casual Corner viii provide
the fashion with a light
touch" for the luncheon of
the Montgomery County XII
Wives at Shady Grove Coun-
try Club.
THURSDAY
Casual Corner fashions will
be shown at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Wives
Club fashion show at 1880
pm.
FRIDAY
JelIeff's will provide the
fashion for the Fairfax AS
semblies show at 8 pm. at
Congressional School, Falls
Church.
John David will show
fashion classics at the
weekly Dupont Plaza fashion
show, emphasizing the Con-
necticut avenue look. Co-or-
dinated by Harriet Baird,
with Models Guild models
Evening star., 1962-09-30
McCoIIum-Gibbs

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Nc
Collum of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Susan Carol
to Mr.. Robert Frederick
Gibbs, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. w. Frank Gibbs. A
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
RoIIins-Dickey

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace L.
Rollins Of Hillcrest Heights,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Linda
Louise to Mr.. Ronald Butler
Dickey. son Of Mrs. Dorothy
Duquette Of Forestville, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Graves Humphrey, jr., of
Chevy Chase announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Ann Louise to Midship-
man John Smithers Davis,
son Of Mr.. Howard Warren
Davis Of Linden, Va, and the
late Mrs. Davis. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Gorrett-Sheriff

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Garrett announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Nancy Lucille to Mr.. William
Halls Sheriff, ir.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sheriff. A Deem
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

liza. Ohio. and Mrs. Laura J.
Huffman of Las Vegas, New.
Miss Allen is also the daugh-
ter Of DR.. Horace Edward Al
len Of Columbia, Mo. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

and Vincent and Vincent
hairstyles.
Nat Lewis of NARROW
Heights will present fashions
co-ordinated with William
Hahn of NARROW Heights
shoes. concentrated by Car
ole Randolph, with Models
Guild models and hairstyles
by Vincent and Vincent.
Rizik Brothers clothes will
be shown at the informal
Evening star., 1962-09-30
AIIen-Huffmun

Mrs. Jean M. Allen of Tue
son, Ariz. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Janet to Mr.. Richard Gregg
Huffman, son of Mr.. Rich
ard Norman Gregg Of Wanda
Evening star., 1962-09-30

showings during luncheon
at the Sheraton Carlton Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Brown-FeIdmon

) Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Brown Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Eileen to Mr..
Lenard Ira Feldman, son Of
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Burrouohs-RiIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jo-
seph Burroughs of Hillside,
Nd, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mar
garet Ann to Mr.. Billy Guss
Riley, son Of Mr.. Marvin NJ.
Riley Of Deerfield. Va, and
the late Mrs. Riley. A late
October wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Downs-Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A.
Downs Of Chantilly. Va. an
nounce the engagement of
daughter Muriel June to 1t.
Joseph B. Roberts. jr., USA,
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Field
man. A June Wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Fur products labeled TO show
e0pntry Of origin Of imported
fufs. YOn are invited to use
our deferred payment plan.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Navy to Face
Red Ruiders'
Hot Shooter

Navy's basketball team shoots
for its fourth straight victory
at 4 pm. tomorrow at Annapolis
against a Colgate team that
has quite a shooter. too-Bob
Duffy.
A 6 foot = 3 senior from
Katonah, N. Y, Duffy has
scored as many as 48 points in
a single game this season and is
averaging 24.5. That puts him
18th nationally on the hit
parade. He's also within 80
points of Colgate's all-time
career scoring high.
The Red Raiders have a
modest So record which in
cludes a pair of losses to Penn
State. Navy whipped the Nit
tany Lions, 1857.
The Middies' three-game win
streak started with that tri-
umph over Penn State and in
cludes Georgetown and Temple.
Overall. Navy is 8-5 and is
paced by Captain Dave Ire
maine's 14.9 average. Mike
Miga, all-East selection last
week, has come along fast in
the last three games and is the
top Navy rebounder.
The Middies will be back in
action on Saturday at 2 pm.
as host to Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
WoIfson Spends
$4,000 for Colt

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 80 (AP)
I-Financier Louis Wolfson of
Ocala paid a top price of $685.
600 for O'Callaway, a bay colt
by Rough n Tumble out of Old
Bess, during yesterdays open
ing session of the two-day
fifth annual Florida Breeders
Sales Association auction.
Officials said the price broke
the $4,000 record.
The SO horses sold yesterday
brought $494, 200, for an average
of $9,334. Officials have pre-
dicted the 106 horses up for sale
during the two days would pro-
duce $750,000, for an average
of $500.
The second largest price was
$4,000, paid for Really Rugged
by Rough n Tumble out of
Ruddy Belle. The colt was
bought by Herbert Allen of
New York.
Grand Stand, half-brother to
Cavalanche, brought $27,500
Do Declare, voted best in the
breeders show II days apo
brought $4,000, as did First
Nominee, by Rough n Tumble
out of Noodle Soup. Need Me
More and Real Sport brought
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Gil Hodges Signs
$4,000 Contract
With N. Y. Nets

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Gil Hodges, veteran first base
man obtained from the Los
Angeles Dodgers in the Ma
tional League expansion draft,
signed his 1862 contract with
the New York Nets today.
Hodges, 81, batted .242 in
100 games last season. He hit
eight home runs, boosting his
lifetime total to 361, a record
for National League first base
men,. -
His salary with the Nets will
be about $4,000, 5000 less
than he received from the
Dodgers last year.
The Nets also signed veteran
Catcher Joe Ginsberg as a free
agent. He played with both the
Chicago White Sox and Boston
Red Sox last year. Used SPAR
ingly, he hit .222.
Ralph Kiner, the former
Pittsburgh slugger, was added
to the Nets radio and television
announcing team that also in
cludes Lindsey Nelson and Bob
Murphy. Kiner broadcast for
the Chicago White Sox last
year.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Jerry West Top Offensive Guard
In Pro Basketball, Auerboch Saws

what makes West choice top
ic now.
Hes so quick and has a lot
of poise." Auerbach said. HE
was great last year as a rookie,
but has gotten even better.
They give him a little screen.
he sees daylight-and boom!"
West, in his sophomore sea-
son with the Lakers, is aver
aging 29.9 and has scored as
many as SO points in a single
game, an NBA record for a
guard.
Everything he gets he
earns" Auerbach said. THE 63
he scored against the Knicks
was far, far more difficult than
the 78 Wilt Chamberlain scored
one night. Out of that 78, Wilt
probably stuffed in 30"
How can a guard score that
much? What has happened to
the defense when a backcourt
man can't be stopped?
A coach wrestles with STRAIT
egy and Auerbach, doing some
masterminding out loud, ex-
planned how it could happen.
I'm college ball you can stop
a guy by double e-teaming him
or holding the ball. Well, in
this league you can't hold the
ball and you can't double-team.
They've got other scorers, too.
THAT Selvy wasn't the great
est scorer in college ball with
out having some Shots" Auer-
bach continued. "And Rudy La
Evening star., 1962-01-30
PeniciIIin Called
Cause of Death
Of Mrs. WoIfner

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan.
80 (AP) "A penicillin reaction
caused the death of Mrs. Violet
Bidwill Wolfner, board chair
man of the st. Louis football
Cardinals, the Dale County
medical examiner said today.
Mrs. Wolfner's death was Of
ficially listed as natural. She
died yesterday in a doctors
office where she had gone for
treatment of a virus. Her body
was sent today to Chicago.
Mrs. Wolfner, 81, was treas
.urer of Chicago's Sportsman'S
Park, and had substantial in
|tereSts in dog tracks at Miami,
Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla.
The Wolfners maintained
residence in Wilmette, ILL.,, and
st. Louis, and spent winters in
Florida. Mrs. Wolfner and her
husband, Walter, had arrived
here last month. He is manag-
ing director of the Cards.
Mrs. Wolfner formerly was
the wife of the late Charles
Bidwill, Chicago Sportsman.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Three Suspended
From Michigan
Basketball Five

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 80
(AP). - Three University of
Michigan basketball players to-
day were suspended tempo
rarily from varsity competi-
ton.
Basketball Coach Dave
Strack said John Oosterbaan,
the top-scoring forward, Bob
Cantrell, a regular guard, and
Doug Herner, a reserve guard
will miss Thursday nights
game with the University Of
Detroit.
Strack said the three sopho-
more players were suspended
for missing practice sessions.
The Detroit game here is
Michigan's last non-conference
test Of the 1961-62 season.
Michigan travels to Wisconsin
Monday night for its next Big
Ten conference game. It was
not known whether the three
suspended players will make
the trip.