davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

in the front seat of his own car,
which exhibited a bullet hole and
blood stains.
James Gilmer, an Air Force vet.
eran of World War II, came tc
Phoneix in 1852 from Massillon
Ohio, where he had spent most
Of his life and where he was well
known in the field of athletics.
In Phoenix Gilmer was active ir
the William H. Patterson Elks
Lodge No. 477, and was an active
promoter of name entertainment
in Phoenix.
Mr.. Gilmer is survived by his
wife, Carol Janet, and five chill.
dren: Curtis, IL, Toni, IL, Denise
5 and twins Cheyrl and Brian, q
all of Phoenix; three sisters, Mrs
Albert Staples. Mrs. Moses Oliver
Mrs. Modene Robinson, Mrs. Eu.
gene Pope, all of Massillon, Ohio;
three brothers, James and Eugene
of Detroit and Lewis of Canton
Ohio, and his father, Bud Riley
Gilmer of Massillon.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Raising Funds
For UNICEF

Any organizations interested in
having a part in raising funds
for UNICEF can secure speakers
and film strips about this pro-
gram by calling Mrs. Judy Walker,
YE 7-1259. There are 16mm movies
and film strips available. Movies:
The children, II min. black and
white; A Gift To Grow On, 13
min. color; Three of Our Chill
dren, 80 min, black and white;
Danny Kay's Assignment Children,
20 min., color; Treat or Treat,
13 min. black and white; Hungry
Angels, 20 min. black and white:
Hungry Angels, 20 min. color This
is your chance to help the Worlds
children.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Goddard Fights
For GovernorsIlip

/ PHOENIX - Democratic candi-
date Sam Goddard's fight for the
Arizona governorship is contin-
uing to attract national attention.
After the Christian Science Mon
itor reported that the Tucson law
yer-businessman had a $3.50
chance to beat Republican incum-
bent Paul Fannin, both the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch and the
Washington Post have sent their
crack political writer's to Arizona
to find out more about the cam
paign.
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch was
carrying a six-column picture and
story on the first page of its
magazine section, Sunday, Octo-
ber 81, under the by-line of Will
liam K. Wyant, Jr. The Wash
ington Post story is still to ap-
pear.
In discussing the campaign the
Post-Dispatch called attention to
Goddard's Republican background
and his St. Louis education, but
also features prominently his
record as a civic leader in Tue
son.
Among some of the key para
graphs are:
Goddard strikes hard at in
equities and inadequacies in tax
support of school districts. He
contends that the state, because
of. the prevalent conservative phil
osophy, has not taken advantage
OF federal programs that would
benefit the peole" +"
Against the entrenched Re-
publican Goddard is running a
race that is characterized by
drive, youth and enthusiasm. The
symbol of his campaign is the
.
chaparral cock, or road runner.
Blue-and-white Go Goddard signs
With road runners rampant. ARE
everywhere.
In Tucson Goddard made a
record as a driving force in civic
and cultural. projects before he
got into politics. In the early
195O's he built up the Tucson
Festival Society. In 1859, when
he was named Tucsons man of
the year. he took the chairman
ship of the United Community
Campaign and put the drive over
the top for the first time in its
history. =
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
OUT MOBILE WAY
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
School opened here September
4th with our new teachers, Mrs.
Ora L. Mendos Williams as prin-
cipal
Mrs. Williams halls from Tex
as and has wide experience in
the field of education as well as
army experience.
During World War II, she was
one among the first women to
service as Chaplain assistant
at Ft. Bragg, NJ c., where she
was stationed.
Although the enrolment at the
present time is not large, the pres
ent grades are from the first
through the 9th with the mem
bership increasing right along.
The PTA has planned a deli
cious dinner for Halloween. Oc-
tober 81, to begin at $50 p. m
Friends are cordially invited to
this affair. Fried chicken and all
the trimmings will deserved for
the price of so cents
The school chorus rendered
music for the church services or
Sunday. Mrs. Williams is the d.
rector and pianist of this group.
Mr. John Cobb was elected as
president of the local school board
to fill out the unexpired term of
Mrs. Mamie Johnson, who re-
signed as president for personal
reasons.
Be sure and visit Mobile when
wanting a place to go.
o, M. Williams, reporter
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
CHRIST'S SABBATH
DAY CHURCH NEWS

Christ's Sabbath Day Missionary
Baptist Church, 1926 East Jeffer-
son, holds services both on Satur-
day and Sunday of each week and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Sabbath School is Saturday at
$50 and Sunday School at the
same hour on Sunday. Morning
worship is at Hoo both morn
ings.
The pastor is L. C. Smith, AL
1859.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Phoenix Forum
Presents Lecture

It's first lecture series will be
presented by PHOENIX FORUM
an organization started more than
q year ago but just getting off
the ground" with this first lecture
series. The first speaker will be
DR.. Stark Murray, one of the
founders of the National Health
Service in Great Britain. DR.. Muir
rays subject will be: Socialized
Medicine; The British Experience.
He will cover the successes and
failures of the English National
Health Service. All of the lectures
will be presented at Longview
School Auditorium, 18th st. and
Indian School Rd. at 800 pm.
This first one will be on November
10th.
On january 18th, 1868, the sec
ond speaker will be Dr.. Davic
Dressler, Professor of Sociology
at Long Beach State College in
California. His subject will be
Freedom or Restraint: Mass Me-
dia for Democracy, and will deal
with the proper role of mass COM
munications in a free society. He
has written more than a hundred
articles and number of authOri-
tative books.
On February 10th Harrison Sal
isbury will speak on A New Look
At The Soviet Challenge. M r.
Salisbury was New York Times
Moscow Correspondent for five
years. He won a Pulitzer Prize
for a series of articles on con-
ditions within the Soviet Union.
He was barred from Russia for
five years and returned to Amer
lea in 1859, but being fluent in
the Russian language, he travelled
with v. Pres. Nixon and others
throughout the Soviet Union. He
is the author of TO MOSCOW
AND BEYOND, THE SHOOK UP
GENERATION and AMERICAN
IN RUSSIA. He is still with the
New York Times.
The fourth and last speaker of
the regular series will be DR.. Eel
ma George, a Negro and a mem
ber of the 1860 United Nations
General Assembly. Recently she
Travelled through Europe, South
East Asia, and West Africa on a
United States Department Lecture
Tour.
DR.. Georges subject will be
UNDERSTANDING THE NEGRO
SPIRITUAL and will deal with
the Negro song heritage an i'm
portant part of human understand
ing. She is herself an accomplish
ed artist and illustrates her lee
ture by singing excerpts from
many spiritualS.
A bonus lecture is expected to
be offered to members at no cost
but has not yet been scheduled.
The cost of the season tickets is
$500 to members and $500 to
non-memberS. Membership 5000
Single tickets will be $1.5O, stu
dents Il. D. cards presented
S1.OO. 1t is probably evident from
the lecturers selected and the titles
of their lectures that Phoenix For
um is trying to bring to Phoenix
kind of opinion that is not often
heard here. All Of these lectures
will be rare privileges. Interest
ed persons may call Mrs. Archie
Walker, YE 7-1295.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
NAACP In LEGAL ATTACK ON TRADE UNION BIAS

WASHINGTON. = In a frontal
attack on barriers to Negro en-
ployment and job promotion, the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People has
.iled a series of actions--two in
regional offices of the National
Labor Relations Board and one in
a United States District Court
designed to halt racial discrimina-
lion by three trade unions and
one company
In addition, Robert L. Carter,
he Association general counsel,
announced the entry of the NAA-
CP into third NLRB case orig
inally filed by a Jim Crow local
of an independent union in Hous-
ton, Texas.
The NAACP, Mr.. Carter said,
has filed petition for RECESSION
of certification of the Seafarers
international Union of North
America, AFL-CIO. The petition,
filed with the NLRB's San Fran
cisco office. is the first action to
call for recision of certification
of a union on racial grounds.
In Atlanta. charges of unfair
labor practices were filed with the
regional NLRB against Local 2401
of the United Steelwrkers of
of the United Steelworkers of
America, AFL-CIO. At the request
of Local No. 2, an all-Negro unit
Union in Houston, Mr. Carter will
represent the unit in its complaint
of unfair labor practices against
the unions all-white Local No l
at hearing scheduled for Nov.
8, 1862, in the regional office Of
the NLRB at Houston, Texas.
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. AFL-CIO, and the st.
Louis. San Francisco Railway
Company are named in suit filed
with the United States District
Court in St. Louis.
In each instance, the NAACP
lawyer explained, the complaint
was filed only after efforts to Sc
cure remedial action through nego-
tiations with the union had failed.
Most of these efforts were made
by Herbert Hill the Associations
labor secretary
RECESSION of Certification Asked
The petition for recession of GER
tification of the Seafarers Union
alleges that the union has refused
to allow Negro seamen to register
for and meet preliminary qualifi-
cations for more skilled jobs con-
trolled by the union. Original GER
tification of the union was pro-
tested by the NAACP because of
the Seafarers' long history of dis
elimination.
At that time, the NLRB express
ly provided that should it later
be shown. by appropriate motion,
that equal representation has, in
fact, been denied to any employee
in the unit because of his color,
the Board will consider revoking
any certification which may issue
herein. !"
Negro members of the union,
through the NAACP, are now ask
ing for revocation of certification.
Separate Lines Challenged
The United Steelworkers Local
No. 24O1, the NAACP complaint
alleges, has created different job
classifications and different wages
for Negro and white employees
who do the same work. Even with
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
EBONY FASHION
FAIR TALK OF TOWN

People are talking about EBONY
FASHION FAIR coming to town,
Thursday, November 29th, 1862, at
800 pm, at North Phoenix High
School Auditorium. Members of
ALPHA GAMMA RHO of ALPHA
CHI PI OMEGA SORORITY are
sponsoring the Show, and are not
only busy selling Tickets, but are
shopping for New Styles of their
own to wear to the Show.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

LOCAL NEGRO EVANGELIST
ON KOOL : Making history as
the first Negro woman evangelist
of the state of Arizona, internation-
al radio evangelist, Helen Cole
man, wife of Sgt. Lorenzo Cole
man of the United States A ir
Force, will be heard Sunday, Octo-
Der 18th at GAS am. over the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
radio station KOOL.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
PRIMARY PROFILES
UnoIigned Candidates
Seeking County Board

The Board Of Commissioners
race in Prince Georges County
has attracted six unaligned
Democratic candidates in addi-
ton to candidates representing
the two party factions.
The commissioners race
seems to be the major battle
ground between the independ-
ent Democrats and the Sasscer
Organization which has con-
trolled Democratic politics in
the county for many years.
The unaligned candidates
are:
Robert C. Allen, II, Of Camp
Springs, an insurance broker.
Mr.. Allen, who is running for
office for the first time, feels
that charter government is not
needed in the county "if elected
officials do their job judicious-
ly and without bias"
John L. Damn, 4S, Of Camp
Springs, a member Of the
Evening star., 1962-05-08

bent George Payne, 1le. and
John Walter, lis. The loser
was Ned Dolan, 4s.
Somerset Mayor Warren j.
vinton won a third term in
running without opposition
and collecting A votes. New
comers who had no opposition
and also received A votes each
Evening star., 1962-05-08

were Paul Chodoff. to serve one
year, and Frederick Dyer and
Jerold Goldberg, each to serve
two years.
In Brookeville, three incum-
bents returned to the council
without opposition were
Charles Hawkins, 40 votes, and
James Jordan and Alex Cas-
anges, 50 each.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Southern Prince Georges Board
of Trade. Mr.. Damn, who
never before has run for Of
flee, feels that coming proce-
dures should be revamped, with
coming advisory councils set up
in each election district. Mr.
Damn said the search for new
tax sources and strict economy
In county business is the solu-
ton to matching services with
an expanding. population.
Leo p. Forami, 4s, a Capitol
Heights barber, who ran for
the commissioner nomination
In 1858. Mr.. Forami wants
coming hearings held in many
areas Of the county. He is a
former treasurer of the Capt.
tol Heights Democratic Club.
Clifford L. Frank, 3707
Forty = first avenue, Cottage
City, could not be reached for
comment.
Simon N. PristOOp Of Green
belt, a Westinghouse physicist
an officer in the Young Demo-
Gratis and a delegate to the
County Council Of Democratic
Clubs. Mr.. Pristoop favors
charter government for the
county. revamping of coming
procedures and the attraction
to the county Of space age in
dustry by good school and mu-
nicipal services. He is State
treasurer Of the Byrd fol-
Senate Committee"
George J. Vrazsity, IS, an
Accokeek florist, who has lob
bied for civic associations in
Annapolis and In Congress for
is years.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Elementary School
Dedication TONIGHT

DR.. Paul o. Carr, president
Of D. c. Teachers College, will
be the chief speaker at the
dedication ceremony at 9
O'Clock tonight at the ]. Or
mond Wilson Elementary
School. Seventh and K streets
NV. The District Commits
sioners and DR.. Carl F. Han
sen, Superintendent Of Schools
have also been invited.
The school opened last May
and has space for about csc
students,
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Unopposed
Elected in
3 Towns

Citizens in three Montgom-
cry County towns yesterday
elected either unopposed or in
cumbent candidates to local
councils.
In Garrett Park, Mayor Ed
ward Friedman collected 126
votes to win another two-yeaI
serm. George Fitzpatrick, an
appointee to the council, was
elected to a one-year term with
lI8 votes.
Others elected were incum-
Evening star., 1962-05-08
A-l0 THE EVENING STAR
Woshington, D. c.
TVssd0y, MoY 9, 1862
Apprenticeship
Month Proclaimed

President Kennedy has pro-
claimed the month Of August
as National Apprenticeship
Month.
His proclamation issued late
yesterday urged employers and
unions to strengthen and ex-
pand apprenticeship programs
for developing skilled workers
in every community.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
D0-0R-DIE F0R NIXON:

D0-0R-DlE FOR NIXON:
CAN He WIN IN CALIFORNIA?
Nixon is stalking his career on the
gubematoriaI race. Can he win? (He
carried the state in so, but time
and political factors have changed J
In this weeks Post, you'll learn how
he's doing against a right.Wing Re.
publican faction. How he's coping
with his Democratic opponent Pat
Brown. And why he thinks he went
down to defeat in 1860.
The Saturday EVsRinK
PCST::::::f::: ): s. ::::,:o" ": !,
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
ROMAN SEEKS OFFICE AGAIN

Charles N. Roman announced
his candidacy for e-election as
Maricopa County Attorney in the
September IL Democratic pri-
mary.
Top man in the 1860 county
bar poll, Roman was his party's
primary choice and went on to
win November victory by nearly
5000 votes in face of a COP
tide sweeping many major state
and federal offices.
Roman said he would campaign
on his Offices accomplishments,
including:
l. Drastic curbing of the mar
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
CONFAB SET IN MAY

WASHINGTON D. c.. : A Com
munity Leaders Conference on
Equal Employment Opportunity
will be held on May l9 to devel-
op plans and recommendations
for program operation in 10 fields
of equaf opportunity activities,
including vocational education,
apprenticeship training, refrain
ing and youth guidance.
Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie Law
son, member of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity and general chair
man for the conference, pointed
out that the workshops would
cover areas of critical impor-
tance in development of equal
opportunity programs.
The conference of several hun
dred community leaders from
over the country will be held
in the State Department Build
ing in Washington. Speakers at
the general sessions before and
after the workshops will include
Vice President Johnson, chair
man of the President Commit
tee; Secretary of Labor Cold
berg, vice chairman, Assistant
Secretary of Labor JerryR R. Hol-
leman. executive vice chairman,
and John G. Field, executive
director.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
CHARGES DROPPED

JACKSON, Miss. Charges
against Percy E. Sutton, arrested
Freedom Rider and president of
the New York City NAACP, we're
dropped this week.
MIR. Sutton and New York State
Assemblyman Mark Lane we're
arrested last June on charges of
conspiring to disturb the peace.
However. since they were alone,
and not acting in concert, the
States Attorney asked for a dis
misSal.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

cotics problem in Maricopa
County because of his vigorous
prosecution of offenders.
I'VE adopted flat policy that
the accused must plead to the
crime or 60 to trial." explains
Roman. Result has been a sub
stantial increase in convictions
and a stiffening of sentences on
the part of the judiciary"
The Scottsdale attorney is also
on record as firmly favoring
tougher laws against sex Offend
ers, and a year ago ordered his
staff to crack down on fathers
who abandon their children.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

NEW YORK Civil rights lead
ers and liberal politicians have
been unanimous in denouncing as
cynical. vicious" and cal
lous" the widely-publicized ac-
tion of the New Orleans White
Citizens Council in sending dis
satisfied Negroes North.
Lewis Boyd, an unemployed
longshoreman, arrived from New
Orleans on April FL with his wife
and their eight children.
Meeting the family at the bus
terminal were Mrs. Daisy Bates,
representing the NAACP: DR..
Edward Lewis of the New York
Urban League; and representa-
tives of the New York City De-
partment of Welfare and of the
Travellers Aid Society.
Mrs. Bates counseled the fam
lily and bought Easter clothing for
the children. DR.. Lewis was in
strumental in finding employment
for MIR. Boyd and Miss Gladys
Townsend of the Travellers Aid
Society arranged for their tem-
porary housing.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins called the trip spon-
sored by the racist White Git
liens Council "a pretty cheap
stunt" and charged the council
with "using the Boyds as pawns
in the battle for desegregation. +"
The NAACP, he said. regards
the SO called Freedom Rides
North as evilly motivated, cyni-
cal exploitation of human mis-
cry spawned by the sponsors of
this hoax. There is no need
for this publicity stunt to DEM
onstrate the southern Negroes
dissatisfaction with conditions.
Some will remain in the South
and continue this struggle; others
will leave and settle elsewhere
with or without the prodding of
the White Citizens Council or
other bigots."
Rep. S. Edward Hebert of New
Orleans charged the NAACP
helped establish the Freedom
Rider pattern when itwholeheart-
edly endorsed their program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Scientists Swap Views
On Origins of Textiles

Prof. Pinson suggested that
the material could have beer
splashed off the moon by the
impact Of some large meteorite
or other object.
Earlier. DR.. Urey said he has
been urging the Space Agency
to include at least one scientist
on each three-man Appolo crew
sent to the moon.
Dr.. Urey told newsmen that
only observations by trained
scientists-astronauts could pro-
vide sufficient information to
justify the extreme cost of lunar
missions.
He said he had received no
assurance from the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration that scientists would
be among the 10 new astro-
nautS to be selected this month
to supplement the seven mill
tary test pilots of the Mercury
earth-satellite project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

The basic issue in the Senate
fight over the satellite commu-
nications system is whether II
should be privately developed
or owned by the Government.
The bill, passed overwhelm-
ingly by the House and sup
ported by a big bipartisan ma
jority in the Senate. is a pri-
vate enterprise proposal.
The battle for Government
ownership is being waged by q
small group of liberal Demo-
Gratis. They argue that the bill,
backed by both the administra-
ton and the Republicans in
Congress, would give a private
monopoly the benefit of Gov
eminent space research.
There are several other issues,
such as:
The roles that should be
played by the State Department
and the communication COM
panies in negotiating with other
countries to make the new sys-
tenn worldwide.
Whether the new satellite
corporation should be required
to give Government agencies,
especially the USIA, reduced
rates in recognition Of the tax
payer investment in outer space
research.
The type Of satellite system
to be used. The filibusterers
charge that the American Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co. is
trying to push ahead on a sys-
tenn that is not the most eff
cient - a low-altitude system
using several satellites like Tel
star-and attempting to fore
stall a high-altitude system
that would render its present
facilities obsolete.
Secondary Issues
But these issues are second
airy to the main bone Of con-
tention-private versus Govern
ment ownership. When the
fight began last winter, seven
Democrats joined in sponsoring
a bill which would have created
a Government agency to own
and operate the American seq
ment Of a worldwide commu-
nications system. It would have
been similar to iva.
These Senators were Kefau-
yer and Gore of Tennessee,
Morse and Neuberger Of Oregon,
Marlborough Of Texas, Gruening
OF Alaska and Burdick Of North
Dakota.
Senator Morse, who has
taken a leading role in the
filibuster against the private
enterprise bill, has said recently
he would settle for Government
ownership with private oper-