davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Detroit NAACP Forming
School Integratiorl Body

Detroit, Mich. = The NAACP
started formation of a city-wide ad-
visory committee on school de-
segregation here this week.
This action was prompted by
failure, to date, of the board of
education's equal educational op-
portunity committee to act.
A law suit, testing the issue of
racial segregation and discrimina-
ton in public schools here was
filed in Federal District Court on
January o.
The board of education formed
its special committee as a result.
However, the NAACP Board Of
Directors said that this committee
has been too long on its mission,
and we suspect that the potential
impact and usefulness of its work
has been seriously impaired. "
The NAACP statement recon-
that the school board
and administration undertake inn
mediately complete reappraiSal
of existing school boundaries. "
1t added that ''every step should
be taken, within the scope of school
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Hard Work.
Continued from Page One)


all legitimate efforts of response
BILE groups working toward mutual
betterment and understanding be-
tween such groupings whether mi
nority or majority.
4. This Association has and shall
continue to extend all cooperation
and assistance to the furthering
of these policies and principles but
will discourage and resist unfair
practices ana coercion when pre-
sented by any parties involved in
matters of retail employment.
In evidence of the attestation
to these principles of policy, 1,
Harry Rosenzweig, president of
the Downtown Merchants Associ-
alton of Phoenix, have affixed my
signature this 23rd day of Febru-
ary, 1862, on behalf of the Board
Of Governors and the membership
of this association-at-large.
Harry Rosenzweig
-, President
Downtown Merchants Association
of Phoenix
DATED: February %, 1862. 81
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

l So A@
-
-.-~ .-..--
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
NAACP Seeks
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
from school to school within the
public school system, and of seek
ing further to extend existing pat
terms of racial segregation.
Named as defendants in the suit,
in addition to the Board of Educa-
ton, are DR.. William A. Kincaid,
superintendent Of schools, and the
following officers and members of
the Board: Russell G. Booth, preSi-
dent; DR.. Hynan Geller, vice
president; Robert ]. Harnett,
treasurer: William A. Urquhart,
Jr., secretary: and Emil j. Be-
jSovec, member.
All of these are charged with
providing, affording, operating
and maintaining racially segregat-
ed public schools, contrary to and
in violation Of the equal protection
and due process clauses of the
Fourteenth Amendment, " and of
denying Negro children of their
rights by assigning them to racial
ly segregated schools.
Heading the battery Of NAACP
lawyers filing the suit is Robert
l.. Carter, the Association gen
eral counsel. Associated with him
are Jawn A.. Sandifer of New
York City, chairman of the legal
redress committee of the New
York State NAACP, and Wilfred
V. Reape, Jr., of Amityville, L. |.
and Maria L. Marcus of New York
City.
In addition to the Immediately
requested temporary injunction,
the suit seeks permanent in
junction which will ''enjoin and
restrain the defendants. forever,
from executing or enforcing against
minor plaintiffs, or any member
of the class of persons that they
represent, any statute, policy, rule
or regulation which violates the
rights Of plaintiffs. in the use
and enjoyment Of any public school
within School District No. l of
Hampstead. .
Also. the NAACP, on Feb. 13,
filed petition with James E.
Allen, New York State Commis-
sioner of Education, requesting
"a stay of the Hampstead Board
of Education's referendum on its
bond issue and building program.
The petition called upon Com
missioner Allen to implement his
desegregation policy, announced on
Oct. 1, 1861.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Hurley
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
history in the South in the 1950's
and eos says President Brooks,
Ruby Hurley's name will be In
the forefront"
The main portion of Attorney
Hurley's address will be concern
ed with employment and civil
rights advances in the South since
she was last in this city to give us
a report of first hand information
in the It'll Case All who are
concerned about civil rights in
this country are invited to hear
Mrs. Hurley Tuesday evening.
Those VINO are interested in how
new jobs are being made available
to Negroes in the South should
not miss this meeting.
The NAACP in this area will
also reveal a plan for securing
jobs for Negroes and will also
give a report of its recent picket
ing of the F. w. WoolwOrth Store
along with it's plans for other
stores which have or have not
complied with the new policy of
the Downtown Merchants Associ-
alton of equal employment oppor-
tunities for ALL
May we count on you to be pres
ent Sunday at Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church, 1916 South 18th Ave.
at 7:30 o'clock?
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

itf t& 'it ~
0Yt s 5.;htifii
lAl u2t4fit.rpG ofia
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Rep Powell Creates
Powell Foundation

A charitable organization called
the Adams Clayton Powell Founda-
tiOn which will benefit neglected
areas of New York, has been
created by Rep. Adams Clayton
Powell in memory of his father,
the Rev. Adams Clayton Powell
Sr. The abyssinina Baptist Church
will be Headquarters for the
Foundation. Representative Powell
is pastor of this church. His father
was pastor before him.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
NAACP IN PENN.
VOTE CAMPA

Pittsburgh, Pa. = NAACP adult
and youth units will wage special
voter registration campaign
throughout Pennsylvania, Feb.
26-March 26. c
Announcement was made here
this week by Henry r. Smith, Jr.,
NAACP State Conference presi-
dent and Miss Isabel Crawley, presi
dent of the states NAACP youth
units.
They have asked that each local
community exceed a 10 per cent
increase in voter registration. Phil.
lip H. Savage, NAACP tri-state
field secretary, is assisting in
this campaign.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Seeks Justice Dept n . ca
Intervention IN Bombing nIlql

Washington - The, National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People has asked the De-
partment of Justice to reconsider
its decision not to intervene in
the bombing of three Negro
churches in Birmingham.
Following receipt of a letter
from Burke Marshall, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of the
civil rights division, asserting that
bombing cases fall within the
primary jurisdiction of local law
enforcement authorities" Clarence
Mitchell, director of the NAACP
Washington bureau, replied cit,
ing the provisions of the Civil
Rights Act of 1860.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
'NAACP Protests
Hargis Program

Editors Note: From the NAACP
National office we have this state
ment: CDR. Du Bois has had no
official connection with the NAA-
CP since he was discharged in
1948. That was IA years ago."
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
HONOR STUDENT

With score of 98.7, Frank L.
Stanley Jr. holds the Honor Po-
sition No. One'' at the close of his
first graduate Semester at Boston
University.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

board authority, to effect the high
est measure of racial school de-
segregation possible. "
The NAACP-led committee will
serve an advisory function along
with the board of directors of the
local NAACP chapter 1t will OPP
crate on a continuing basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

ant counsel for the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; A. H,
Smith, owner Of an asphalt
firm and committee chairman:
Mr.. Turner. developer. and
Lansdale C. SaSscer. ST., former
Congressman whose old guard
Democrats lost a majority Of
offices in the May primary.
In another campaign expense
report, the Bipartisan Club
said it spent 1859 for stamps,
stationery and printing. The
club reported two donations
totaling $500.
The club announced its for
nation a few days before the
November 6 election, and
backed a complete local ticket
composed Of one insurgent
Democrat, plus several old
guard Democrats and Republic
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Virginia Redistricting Ruling
PIeases Maryland Backers

sion Of the General Assembly
which would provide TOR two
additional Senators to run at
large in Montgomery and
Prince Georges and three ad-
ditional Senators to run at
large in Anne Arundel, How
ard and Baltimore Counties.
Each of Maryland's % coun-
ties and each of SIX legislative
districts in Baltimore City now
have one Senator. Mr.. Guides
proposal is aimed at getting
away from the idea that Sena-
tors must be elected by single
political subdivisions.
StOp-Gap Plan
Meanwhile, Alfred L. Scan
Ian, attorney for the Commit
tee for Fair Representation,
has asked the Montgomery
County delegation to the Cen
eral Assembly not to support
"half-a-loaf reapportionment
of Assembly seats.
Mr.. Scanlan's views were ex-
pressed in a letter to leaders
of the new county legislative
delegation which will hold a
hearing Monday to solicit COM
ments on reapportionment and
congressional redistri C tin g
measures.
Maryland has carried out a
stop gap reapportionment of
the House of Delegates, but
Maryland courts have ruled the
State Senate does not have to
be reapportioned. Mr.. Scanlan's
committee has carried the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Housewife Beaten
And Robbed in
Springfield Home

A Springfield (Va) house.
wife was knocked down and
robbed in her semi-isolated
rural home this morning by
an intruder who fled into
nearby woods, Fairfax County
police reported.
County detectives said a
search party was modified to
hunt for the assailant in the
vicinity of Shirley highway and
Franconia road. An Alexandria
police dog team was summoned
to join the search.
The thief, police said, struck
the housewife, Mrs. Daisy Huff,
in the face, robbed her of IS
and ran. Mrs. Houff's home is
located on a private lane off
the $500 block of Marys lane.
Police said she was in the
house with her two small chill
dren when the intruler entered
shortly after 8 am. Mrs. Houff,
who has no phone, ran to a
neighbours house a quarter-of-
a-mile away after the robbery.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a Negro, 5 feet Z inches tall,
weighing 155 pounds and wear
ing a dark gray golfers cap
and Army fatigue clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
By JAMES b. ROWLAND
star Staff Writer

Anti-charter workers in
Prince Georges County spent
more than four times as much
money in their successful cam
paign as the forces working
for passage Of a home rule
referendum.
Builders, developers, bankers
and other businessmen CON-
prised the majority of contrib
utors who put $19.24O into the
anticharter fight waged by
the Committee for Representa-
tive Government, according to
its financial report filed in the
county court house.
A total of $1s,769 was spent
by the committe, it is shown in
the report filed by Albert W.
Turner, a builder and developer
who served as committee
treasurer.
Most for Advertising
The majority of the expend-
iture went for newspaper and
radio advertising, totaling $18,-
245. In addition to advertising
the committee issued and
mailed a special publication to
voters throughout the county.
Charterites spent $4,160
while collecting $4.554 for their
campaign, according to the
financial report filed by C.
Stuart Bowyer, treasurer for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
SUPREME COURT GETS PLEA
FOR DOG SENTENCED TO DIE
By the Associated Press

The highest court in the land has been asked to
overrlle the conviction of Ricky German shepherd
dog condemned to death a sheep killer.
Ricky's owner, Jim Laing of Pearisburg, Va, filed
the appeal with the Supreme Court yesterday. Court
aides couldn't remember similar appeal involving
dog in the courts history.
In his appeal, Mr. Laing argued Virginia had denied
him due process of the law in trying to deprive him of
his property. Rckys case-ncluding allegations he was
spirited out of the State to avoid execuon-has been
running since February, 1860.
He was found then the carcass of an eve in
Giles County, Va, and shot, When Ricky recovered he
was sentenced to death. State courts upheld the
sentence.
Mr. Laing contends Ricky trained to do guard
duty and was just standing watch over an eve killed
by other dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Royce Hanson, chairman of
the Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation which is
seeking respportionment of
both houses of the Maryland
Assembly, said his arguments
were strengthened by the Vir-
GINA Federal court decision.
The committee hopes to have
its stand on Senate reappor-
tionment adopted by a guber-
material commission named to
study the reapportionment
question. Mr.. Hanson said.
Mr.. Hanson, a member Of the
commission, said some Of its
other IA members are sympa-
thetic to Senate reapportion-
ment. The group will hold its
third meeting next week and
plans to have a report ready
in January for the Maryland
Assembly.
1.-THE Virginia decision adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

for Senate reapportionment to
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Seaman told the Mont
gomery legislators a decision
by the Supreme Court may not
be forthcoming until mid-l963
or in 1864.
Under these circumstances,
I urge that the Montgomery
County delegation be very
chary about supporting any re-
apportionment proposals that
are introduced in the next
session Of the General Assem-
bly,, unless they provide for a
fair and equitable reapportion-
ment of the State Senate" Mr.
Seaman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

to the number of Federal and
lower courts which have re-
jected either outright or by i'm
plication the Federal analogy
to State senates," Mr.. Hanson
said.
He said that in reapportion-
ment cases throughout the
country, the Maryland Court of
Appeals is the only court which
has applied the Federal analogy
to the State Senate.
::
Analogy Rejected
1t has been rejected by Fed
eral courts in Oklahoma and
Alabama, and by the Michigan
State Supreme Court. He said
the Federal analogy also has
been seriously questioned by
the Rhode Island Supreme
Court and the Tennessee Fed
eral Court.
Federal analogy in Georgia
and Florida reapportionment
cases has had better luck, but
in these two States the legisla-
tive makeup differs from that
in Maryland. Mr.. Hanson said.
Meanwhile, a legislative plan
to give the Washington and
Baltimore suburban areas five
more State Senators-elected
on a multi-county baSis-has
been proposed by Senator
elect Gilbert GUIDE, Republican
of Montgomery.
Bill Planned
Mr.. Guide said he will in
troduce a bill in the 1868 ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Nursing Home Group
Elects President

BALTIMORE, Nov. 80 (AP)
Repetti. director of
the Summit Nursing home in
Gainesville, was elected presi-
dent of the Maryland Nursing
Home Association at a conven-
ten here.
Ellis Duke of Hyattsville and
Robert Bainum of Wheaton
were chosen vice presidents.
Mrs. Louise Snyder of Brad
DOCK Heights was reelected
secretary treasurer at the SEES
sion Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Ia Plato Communion

La PLATA. Md, Nov. 80
(SpeciaD Men and boys of
the Port Tobacco Episcopal par
ish will take part In the an
nual Advent Corporate Com
munion at Christ church, La
Plata, at 7:30 am. Sunday,
with breakfast to be served in
the parish hall Immediately
after the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

INDIAN HEAD, Md, Nov. 80
(SpeciaD The Indian Head
Ministerial Alliance will spon-
sor a concert of Christmas
music by the sea Chanters"
of the Navy Band in the Naza-
rene Church in Indian Head
at ppm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Victorious Charter Opponents Spent
Four Times as Much as Advocates

the Project Marlboro Home
Rule Charter Committee.
Leftover funds will be used
for another charter referen-
dunn campaign planned in 1864,
Julian Holmes, a co-chairman
of the Charter Committee, said
last night.
Charterites listed 80 contrib
utors with receipts ranging
from so cents to $480. The
majority Of donations were in
the 81 to SIS range. A fund
raising dinner collected $1,221.
The Representative Govern
ment Committee listed Sc con-
tributors, with the biggest
donation being $3.50 from L.
Harold Sothoron, an attorney
and old guard member of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Donors Of $500
Contributors giving $500 in
cluded Philip Justine, automo-
bile dealer and developer;
Frank Ewing, industrial devel-
oper: Sherman Hollingsworth,
developer; Harry A. Boswell,
ST., real estate agent; T. How
ard Duckett, board chairman
of the Suburban Trust Co. !;
Arthur SeidenSpinner, realtor;
Adrian Fisher, attorney and Of
ficer of the First National Bank
Of Southern Maryland.
Also, Meyer Shapiro, devel-
oper; Thomas E. Jones, assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Private Job
Rise Is Seen
Here by'76

By 1876, Washington won't
be as much of a Government
town as it is now.
Government, naturally, will
remain the Districts chief en-
ployer but its share in District
Of Columbia employment is ex-
pected to drop from 80 per cent
to about 81 per cent during
the period.
That's the prediction of the
National Planning Associations
Regional Economic Projections
Series, assuming reasonably full
employment here. The most
recent estimate of the popula-
ton in the Nations Capital
is 10000.
Virginia Gain Seen
The study predicts a popu-
lation increase in Virginia from
the present 4 million to So
million by 1876. There will be
a 81 per cent annual rise in
civilian employment in the Old
Dominion. projected to a total
Of 1.8 million by 1876, indicat-
ing that the States employ
ment prospects are likely to be
below the national average. An
expected 90 per cent increase
in per capital income would
keep Virginia in Saith place
among the States.
On the other hand, agricul-
lures share of Virginia's en-
ployment is apt to drop from
Is perhaps to Z per cent during
the span of years.
Maryland also is likely to see
a population increase. The pic
ture for 1916 indicates a popu-
lation increase to AZ million
from the recent level of 81 mil
lion. Maryland figures indicate
a 29 per cent rise in civilian
employment. projected to IT
million by 1876, above the ma
tional average.
Other Predictions
In Maryland, the planners
are also forecasting a Q per
cent annual increase in per
capita income to 1910, which
would drop Maryland to 21st
place among the States.
Other predictions for Wash
ington, according to the asso-
citation, are:
A 1.3 per cent annual rise in
civilian employment E44ng to
100000 by 1876.
A 81 per cent annual in
crease IN per capita income mere
to $4,650, a position which
would be first place among the
States.
More than 10 per cent of the
Districts manufacturing en-
ployment, expected to increase
by 10000, will be in these in
dustries: Printing, food and in
strumentS.
Projecting State employment
trends to 1916, DR.. Sidney Son.
enblum, director of research for
the series, said industry tends
to move where it has ready
access to population centers or
areas where it can attract a
suitable work force"
Evening star., 1962-10-10

didn't want to be influenced
by modern compositions.
Bemelmans said to the man,
You eat meat, and you haven't
become an OK"
ART NOTE: Bemelman's
daughter once showed him the
manuscript of a book she'd just
written. On the first page was
a report Of an incident when
she was S: She's entered his
study to invite him next door
to see her play an angel in
a Christmas pantomime. And
Bemelmans has told theh child:
Get the hell out of here. I'm
busy writing children's book.
He read that first page. then
returned the script to his
daughter: Just remember, Bar
bara," he said, there is no
friendship in art"
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Iof Look includes this state
ment: IF it's q hit, I'll be very
pleased. I'll even take q lot OF
bows, don't worry about that,
I'm a ham and want to keep
going, and it's much easier to
do something even II it's bad
than do nothing at all. And
let's not make a lot OF this age
stuff.
They don't care If I'm "a,
or AZ or rs. They don't care
whether / took five years or
five minutes to write the song.
All they care about is whether
it's a good song"
-
OPERA NOTE: Jan Peerce
tells of the day in Rome when
he and Ludwig Bemelmans
went to a concert Of contem-
porary Italian operate pieces.
They tried to persuade a friend
TO join them, but the man said
he would not go-because he
Evening star., 1962-10-10
PROPOSALS

JOB NO. 621O7.-OFFIcE OF THE
United sss.ess .,sss; Capitol oSs %sshiast0fn stfs9
SId' 81 this Is 6ffes 6ffP'sls Until M r''sixso EHst
ern Standard Time, on December
S, 1862, and then publicly opened
for manufacturing, testing, deliv-
erinR and supervising the install
lation Of two (2) PASSENGER ears
for q Subway and Sub Transpor-
tation System connecting the Ad-
ditionai House Office Building,
known as the Rayburn House
Office Building. with the United
States Capitol. Washington, D. c.,
Additional House Office Building
Project. In the discretion Of the
Architect nf the Capitol, draw
ingS and specifications will be Is
sued to general contractors pro-
posing to submit bids for the en-
tire work. Prospective bidders may
obtain not more than five sets
on deposit Of $50 for each set,
refundable after their return in
good condition Additional sets
may be purchased at q cost OF
$50 per set, not refundable.
DRAWINGS and specifications will
be ready for issue on or about
October Is. 1862. Applications
should be filed at once with this
office accompanied by a check
payable 70 the Treasurer OF the
United states in the proper
amount. J. GEORGE STEWART,
Architect Of the Capitol oe1o
Evening star., 1962-10-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY WITH BASEMENT
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN A PREMISES 1919 SEW
LNTEENTH STREET NORTH
EAST.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 1l645, at
Folio $50 OF the land records OF
the District Of Columbia, we shal
TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY
Two oo'tcITescK o'cTocK Pm. M Lot LoU"i4 IA In in
Square 4155 in the subdivision
mace by the Commissariat OF the
Holy Land, as per plat recorded
in Liber ITO at Folio Al Of the
office of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. subject to
building restriction line as shown
on recorded plat. and subject to
agreement OF record.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post Of $500 casn or certified
with within thirty days from date
Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the District Of Columbia,
or deposit may be forfeited, or
without forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves OF any legal
or equitable rights against default
ing purchaser. Further particulars
at time Of sale. Adjustments OF
real estate taxes and water rent
to date of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps, rec
ordation tax, etc, and all other
costs incident to the settlement
at cost of purchaser.
JUNIOR CROWELL, IS
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.
oc5,S,10,12,1b Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON,
AuctIOneers, iii E So. NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ILCoHoLIc BEVERAGE CONTROL
0ctober 4, i982.-Notice Is hereby
eiyen that the following persons
have applied for q license under
troll Act, that remonstrants are
entitled TO be heard before the
granting OF such licenses. on oe-
tober II. 1852. at 10 AN. n
Room 7os, Assoc. Bids I "a! iab
iiSs iissh "a NM NBM0Lint' No Inc. SSOgi Ret sLRs
4s4,3 wis. Ave. NV, No. s462.
Rest. Parisien, Ret. &C" 1921
p; ATs1; ATTs1;sSHNw NV i 4 EtcTW5sIh,sk' III W5hskbY'
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Plays the Thing,
Koeun Affirms
BY LEONARD LYONS

right williams then asked:
"But how do know I'm not in
sane?" Kazan replied;
What has sanity TO do with
writingP We want your play"
MUSIC NOTE: Irving Ber-
Inns interview in the next issue
Evening star., 1962-10-10
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK: Tennessee Will
Iiams was asked by Ella Kazan
to write a play for the new
theater in Lincoln Center. Will
liams reminded him, MY plays
are a bit far out" kaSan
said that would be quite all