davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
NCNW HOLDS
PRIVATE SHOWING

NEW YORK, MAY II, 1862. . :.
Presidents of local councils and
key officers of councils in the met
ropolitan area of New York City
held the first private showing of
the sculptor's conception of the
memorial to Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune here last week.
MRS. Bethune is symbolic of
the contributions Negroes have
made in American life during the
first Century since Emancipation, !"
according to- Miss Dorothy u.
Height, National President of the
National Council Of Negro Wom-
en-. The Memorial, depicting the
NCNW's late founder and first
president, will be erected in Wash
ington, D. c.
It was authorized by former
President Eisenhower. Congress
has assigned public land and the
National Council, through its %
affiliate organizations, is in the
midst of a nationwide fund rails
ing drive to complete the venture.
"When finished, Mary Mcleod
Bethune's Memorial will be the
first of it's kind in the Nation S
Capital dedicated to a citizen OF
color" said Miss Height.
Led by Miss Height and sculptor
Robert Berks, the metropolitan
Council officers viewed a model
of the memorial statue which has
been raised to life size. 1t will
stand IL feet tall when completed.
It will show Mrs. Bethune handing
her last will and testament, a pro-
foundly worded philosophy of life,
to two youngsters.
The memorial will stand at the
base of an outdoor arena designed
to accommodate plays. concerts,
and other outdoor public gather
ingS.
Similar showings are slated in
Mr.. Berks' studio by Councils from
Passaic and Newark, New Jersey; ;.
the Bronx, Manhattan and West
chester County, New York.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

with lots of promise, broad jump
ed 81 ft. 11A in. for second place
in heartbreaker. The winner, Hes
ter of Washington jumped q IT.
113s in.
Jones had earlier placed third
in the 12O-yard high hurdles, won
by Hanley of Tucson. In the $50
yard run, an athlete with three
big years of competition ahead,
Arnulfo Cornejo, who is only a
freshman, placed third.
Some of the outstanding marks
were a 1929 mile relay won by
Bisbee; New meet record of 9.8
in the 1OO-yard dash by Hall o.. PU;
Russ Hanley's las high hurdle
mark; Mike Markhan's 1874 pole
vault; Halls 21.S 22O around a full
turn; and Konrath'S 4:25.9 mile,
which was an upset South's Holt
ran sixth.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
~ Announces New
First Run Programs

KPHOeniX, Arizona = Five new
morning programs will premier
on KPHO-TV, Channel Five, the
week of May 18th, announced
chuck Glance, Program Director
for the station.
Monday, May 18th, AMERICAN
ODYSSEY" an anthology series
depicting the pageantry, drama,
the people and the places that
make up the pulse beat of Anne
rica, will be seen at 11:30 am.
Tuesday, May 29th, QUEST
FOR ADVENTURE" a series
of intriguing locations, plus sports
featuring outstanding outdoor films
and travel adventures, will be
seen at 11:30 am.
Wednesday, May 3Oth, COM
MUNITY ACTIVITIES" a program
highlighting the various local COM
munity projects, will be broad
cast at 11:3O am. This program
is designed as a public service
to the community.
."MOD ERN SCIE N c E
THEATRE" a program which re-
views and explains some of the
latest scientific discoveries and
their application to industry, the
home and national defense, will
also be seen at 11:30 am.
Friday, May S1st, PLAYS OF
SHAKESPEARE" a University
of Michigan production featuring
Professor Arthur Eastman who
will act as host and commentator
for the series, will begin the Is
week series with Macbeth"
All five programs will be reg
ular weekly features on Channel
Five during the summer months.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
Wallace Sunday Show
Features Musical Acts
WALLACE SUNDAY SHOW

WALLACE SUNDAY SHOW
KPHOenix, Arizona: = TIL E
WALLACE SUNDAY SHOW, to be
seen May 9th at 7:30 pm, will
feature some of Phoenix's top
musical and comedy acts, an
nounced Bill Thompson, producer Of
the show for Channel Five
Comedy will be by the Max
believers, now in their eighth year
at The Branding Iron, The Four
Forks, new comedy quartet ''The
Losers" and the Wallace old time
movies.
A total of nine acts will be head
ed by Nadine Jansen and her COM
b0 who are currently appearing
at the Band Box. Other music
will be furnished by Big Boy Pete
and The Crusaders, The Ebbs, The
Sonics, and Larry and Dick Smith.
A special feature of this months
WALLACE SUNDAY SHOW will
be special "take-off' on the En-
my Awards Show, plus a parody
of The Lew King Show.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
Ten-Cent Grocery Item
Admission Price To
Memorial Entertainment


A ten-cent grocery item. a COW
cred dish, table service and ther-
mos of drink, will admit senior
citizens to an entertaining after
noon and evening at Encanto Park
on Memorial Day, Wednesday, May
80.
Activities will begin with "Groc-
cry Store bingo at 200 pm, just
west of the bandshell. The wrapped
grocery items, used as admission
to the bingo game, will be given
away as prizes. Anyone who does
not want to play bingo should
bring his own game and card table.
Potluck supper is scheduled for
500 pm, at the same area, and
will be followed by the bandshell
program of songs, dances and skits
beginning at 6:45 pm.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

Mrs. Dudley, Mr.. Val Dudley,
Mr.. w. P. Fisher, Mr.. David
Spight (holding his little daughter,
Bonito) and Mrs. w. P. Fisher.
Standing q to ~: Mrs. Sutton,
Mr.. A. E. Perez-Perez, Mrs. M.
Perez-Perez, Mr.. R. Sutton, Mrs.
Warenito Going. The picture was
taken by Mrs. Evan shown in the
painting in the background. Those
present but not in pictures were:
Jimmie and brother (sons of Mr..
and Mrs, GoingsD
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
TV MOUies
KTvK ~ kPHo-Tv i 9
FRIDAY, MAY Is

FRIDAY MAY Is
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- "Drtwood
Ruth Warrick Walter Brennan Dean Jaeger
12:OO-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Captan China
Jeffrey Lynn, Gail Russell
SATURDAY. MAY 26
1O3O-KPHO -Movetme-"China Venture
Edmond OBren, Barry Sullivan
1145-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-TOnights the Night
David Niven Yvome De Carlo
SUNDAY, MAY 27
1O:OO-KTVK (S)-Theatre After Dark-The Joson Story
Larry Parks
1O.3N-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Heart of a Nation
Charles Boyer Michele Morgan
MONDAY, MAY 2S
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- a Lonely Place
Humphrey Bogart Gloria Grahame.
1O:45-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-"Are You With It
Donald OConner. Martha Stewart. &
TUESDAY, MAY 29
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime-''Ten Tall Men
Burt Lancaster Judy Lawrence. Gilbert Roland.
1O:45-KTVK (3-Theatre After Dark-"Strombol'
Ingrid Bergman.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 80
1O30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Convicted
I Glenn Ford Broderick Crawford Dorothy Malone
1O45-KTVK (3)--Theatre After Dark-'The Way Out
Gene Nelson, Mona Freeman
THURSDAY MAY 81
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movetme- Ride the Man Down
Brian Donlevy, Rod Cameron, Ella Rains.
1O45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Fla Top
Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
100000 600 Older
Continued from Page u

The pamphlet states:
! Doctors throughout the country
,are borrowing Federal funds to
expand their offices or to buy new
medical equipment;
/ Under the governments medi-
care program for civilian depend
ents of servicemen, some private
physicians near military bases col
lect as much as $4,000 a year;
And, the public health service
is spending close to $40 million
year in direct payments to physi-
clans and hospitals for medical
services to merchnat seamen and
American Indians.
The ANA, it is reported goes
along with these programs and
does not condemn the govern
ment'S program of direct financial
assistance providing grants or
loans-for hospital and nursing
home construction and for medi-
cal research in private institutions.
1.-THE, ANA has found that the
use of Federal funds for these
purposes has in no way resulted
in government interference with
the medical profession or in gov
ernment control of medicine" says
the National Council physicians
and hospitals are free to practice
as they always have been in the
past.
"Yet the ANA is waging cam
paign against President Kennedy's
plan for health insurance for the
aged through Social Security-a
plan that, although government
administered, is self-financed by
the people, and offers the best So
luton to a problem that has be-
come widespread in our country
today" G
Documenting the AMA's long
history of illogical opposition to
government programs advancing
social welfare, the pamphlet says
the ANA:
. Denounced Social Security as
"a compulsory socialistic tax"
which would lead to totalitarian-
ism.
Bitterly opposed extension of
Social Security benefits to t h e
permanently and totally disabled
as "a serious threat to American
medicine.
Was vehement in its oppOsi-
ton to the elimination of the means
test in the crippled children's pro-
gram.
Tried to stop grants for ma
ternal and child welfare programs
aimed to reduce the death rate
among mothers and children: with
the charge that the program was
''unsound policy, wastefub extra
VACANT, unproductive of results,
tending to promote communism. :"
The National Council added that
the ANA once did everything it
could to oppose voluntary health
insurance and there were even
medical societies which opposed
the Red Cross blood bank on the
grounds that the allotment of
blood and its products by the Anne
rican Red Cross should ultimately
lead to the effect of having the
Red Cross practice medicine.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24


red of victims of this disease is
deserving of the support and
encouragement of all citizens, Now,
therefore, l Paul j.. Fannm'
Governor, do hereby proclaim
the month of May 1862, as Multi
pie Sclerosis Month in Arizona.
The MS Hope Chest Campaign
is being conducted nationwide
the entire month of May, seeking
funds that will enable scientists
to find the dause and cure OF this
crippling disease of the central
nervous system.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24
Jones wins
GREENWAY JUMP

Roy Jones was a winner In the
18th annual Luke-Greenway Invl-
rational at North Phoenix. He won
the high jump with leap of 6 #.
"a. Earliest Nelson, sophomore
Arizona sun., 1962-05-24

BIBLE CLASS AT PAGE, ARI-
IONA. Cookies and punch were
served at a party given Sunday,
May at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Revert Sutton, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Dudley who left for
Brooklin, N. Y. May 9. Mrs. Pc
rez-Perez presented several going
away gifts. The Bible Class is
growing steadily with eleven to
fifteen present each Sunday morn
ing with Rev. M. Gibson and Rev.
Marshall Strayhand as our aSso-
ciate ministers. Seated q to r.:
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Fringed viscoSe rayon
washable throws in 72x6U
size. 72x90" size, 2.99; Tx
108" size, 3.99.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Cut-SlZe, Xxx
Popular 21x27" cut-size
bed pillows plumply
filled with re-processed
dacron. Completely
washable.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26

= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Sult Lake Mayer
Files for Senate

SALT LAKE CITY, July IL
AP).-Msyur j. Bracken Ise
Of Salt Lake City. q maverick
conservative for the past six
years. was back IN the Republi-
can Party today as a candidate
for the COP. nomination 70
the United States Senate.
The 63-year-old Nh. Lee flied
yesterday to oppose Senztur
Bennett, who seeks renuminz-
ton for . third term IN the
September II primary.
Democrats have a three-wzy
battle for the senatorial num-
nation among Representative
David s. King. Attorney Calvin
r. hampton and Author Joseph
H. Weston, al of Salt Lake City
MIR. Lee, Governor Of Utah
from 1919 to 1857. said he xas
returning to the Republican
Party because it offers the best
opportunity for a conservative
like myself" He was elected
Mayor in q nonpartisan elec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Forged Custom Forms
Used to Move Whisky

Treasury agents told the tale
today Of the untaxed Canadian
whisky allegedly taken to the
Pittsburgh area via Washing
ton by means of custom forms
they said were forged by a
member Of the Turkish En-
baSSy staff.
Agents Of the Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Division of the
Internal Revenue Service said
they tracked q 30-year-o old
Pittsburgh man on three occa-
SionS before nabhing him on a
fourth try last May 10.
The suspect. Mario Anzelone,
was driving a late model auto
equipped with an diversified
trunk compartment when he
was arrested at Arkansas ave-
nue. and Allison street NV,
agents said.
He was carrying 467 fifths of
untaxed Canadian whisky in
the jumbo-size compartment,
the agents said. He was
charged with possessing ana
transporting untaxed liquor
and was held for grand Jury
action at q preliminary hear
ing here last month.
The T-men said the whisky
had been. withdrawn from q
Washington distributors ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Catholics Invite Others
To EcumenicoI Council

VATICAN CITY, July II
AP).-The Roman Catholic
Church has sent invitations to
non Catholic churches and
church declarations to send OBJ
servers to its Ecumenical Coun-
Gil starting here October IL.
Protestant observers never
before have been invited to q
worldwide gathering of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy.
A Vatican spokesman de-
clined today to say how many
observers are being asked to
attend or what churches had
been invited. when you invite
someone to your home for din
ner, you don't announce it to
everyone else first" he said
You let the guest tell about
it,"
DR.. Michael Ramsey, Arch
bishop of Canterbury and
spiritual leader of the Church
of England, announced last
week he had assigned three OBJ
servers to attend the Ecumeni-
cal Council sessions. The Secre-
tariat here waited until the an
nouncement was made in Lon
don, then confirmed the news
with its own brief announce
ment.
Invitations Received
In Geneva last night, the
World Council of Churches, the
Lutheran World Federation and
the World Presbyterian Alliance
announced receipt Of invita-.
tons. They were asked to sub.
NIT the names Of the observer,
.-"one or two" from the World
Council, two or three" from
the Lutheran Federation anC
three from the Presbyterian Al
lance.
The World Council o.
Churches represents 1877 mem
Der churches of Protestant, An
gelican, Orthodox and OLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

house by means of forged Gus
toms forms supplied by Pertev
Kokdemir. 46, an interpreter in
the military attaches office at
the Turkish Embassy.
A State Department Spokes-
man said the cooperative at
titude of the Turkish Embassy
was of great assistance to the
agents working on the case.
Despite his diplomatic i'm
munity. the interpreter was
brought back to this country
to testify. and has signed a
statement admitting his role
in the tax-free liquor operation,
a State Department official
said. Kokdemir recently had
taken home leave in Turkey.
This is an example of the
best kind Of cooperation be-
tween an Embassy and the
Office of Protocol" the de-
Ipartment said.
Mr.. Kokdemir, Treasury
agents said, told them he has
obtained over 800 cases Of i'm
ported whisky using forms
bearing the names Of imaginary
Turkish officers.
The untaxed spirits were
disposed of in Pittsburgh area
outlets, agents said. Pending
grand jury actions, Mr.. Anze-
lone is free under $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Catholic confessions IN murn
than 30 countries. The Luth-
eran federation has a member
ship of 81 churches in 36 cuun-
tries, and the Presbyterian Alli-
ance represents 30 churches of
the Reformed and PRESBYTERIAN
family IN "a countries.
The invitations were sent by
the Secretariat for Promoting
Christian Unity lin the name
of His Holiness Pope John
XIII, who has demonstrated
SO much good viii toward
Christians who are not in com
munion with the holy apostolic
see"
Hope for Understanding
The invitations were signed
by Augustine Cardinal Bea. Sd.
secretarist president. and Msgr.
J. G. NJ. Withdrawals, secretary.
The invitation letter concluded:
1T is our hope and prayer he
fore the Lord that the presence
Of these observers be an eff
cacious contribution to an ever
increasing understanding and
esteem between all those vino
have been baptized IN Christ.
our common Lord and Master. |"
The Secretariat for Christian
Unity was created by Pope John
ID months ago as the Vaticanss
liaiSon with Protestant and
Orthodox bodies. 1t is the first
in the history Of Catholicism set
up for the sole purpose uf
ablishing contacts with
churches not united with the
Vatican.
The Ecumenical Council herr
VIII be devoted largely to in
ternal renewal of Catholicism
with Christian unity n second
airy consideration. But sources
here have said the Secretariat
for Christian Unity is likely to
be made q permanent fixture OF
the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Civil Rights Aide
To Help Build
Nieerion Hospital

Otto McClarrin. information
officer for the United States
Commission on Civil Rights for
the past three years, viii be-
come fund-raSing director for
q foundation building a hospital
in Nigeria. it was announced
today.
Berl I. Bernhard, the COM
Missions staff director, said
Mr.. McClarrin has been ap-
pointed a eonsultant for special
projects for the commission, q
part-time position.
Mr.. McClarrin's new relation
ship with the commission viii
enable him to serve as public
relations and Embarrassing di-
rector for the United States
Nigerian Foundation for the
Dixie Medical Center which is
to be constructed in Nigeria.
Mr.. McClarrin was director
of punblic relations at Howard
University for 10 years. He
joined the Civil Rights Com
mission staff in 1859. He lives
at l7l2 Allison street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

BERLIN, July IL (AP).-
Hundreds Of East Germans are
toiling day and night to
strengthen the Communist bar
,ricade Of concrete and iron
around West Berlin.
West Berlin police counted at
least $50 at work in yesterdays
hot sun. They continued labor
ing after dark under the glare
of floodlights.
As armed guards watched,
they hauled up concrete SlapS,
strung barbed wire and cut
back foliage to clear fields OF
fire for machine guns.
Hundreds more were believed
ut work in plants producing
concrete blocks and operating q
giant supply line Of material
for the ever-growing barri-
cadeS.
The work has gone on with
little letup since the wall was
begun last August Is. In recent
weeks it has been intensified.
Western allied sources specu-
lated the feveriSh effort has
three possible aims:
l. To make it even more diff
ficult for would-be refugees tt
get near the border orr force
their way through the defenSes
2. To bolster morale of the
border guards. At least two
have been killed and another
wounded in gun battles with
the West Berlin police. Others
have been shot in fights with
escapes. West German au.
liberties say 1872 guards de.
serted to the West in the last
six months.
8. To head off a possible
mass breakout on the August
Is anniversary of the wall. Or
June II. anniversary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Berlin Border Wall
Strengthened by Reds

abortive 1858 East German re-
volt against communism, there
was an attempted mass break,
the Reds reported.
Only three ruads are, left
open on the city's 6s-mile
western border with East Ger
many.
They are the Autobahn life
line to the West: a highway to
Hamburg, which trucks and
some German private vehicles
are allowed to use, and the
road to PotSdam over the
Glienicke Bridge, reserved for
Western allied IIaison missions
based there.
Nobody is allowed within 31a
miles of the border without a
special pass.
There is a 500-yard-wide "se-
curity strip" laced with wire
obstacles and q 30-foot wide
death strip" cleared and
leveled to allow a clear field of
fire.
The wall itself snakes almost
continuously for 26 miles across
the center of the city. It Joins
blocks of buildings, closes roads
and bisects open spaces. In
some spots where there have
been escapes a second wall has
been added.
A maze of tank traps. trip
wires and fences behind the
wall makes approach difficult.
Anybody found within 500
yards of it is liable to chal-
lenge by police.
In the past month the Reds
have added about 100 crude
concrete pillboxes and earth
dugoutS around West Berlin's
perimeter to provide bullet
proof cover for their markSmen.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
FAIR OPENS
FRIDAY, NOV IND

Planners of the 1862 Arizona
State Fair have promised some
thing for everyone. There's a
troupe of ballerinas: there's
Rocky, an elephant who has ap-
peared in motion pictures and
on television.
Headlining the stage show
which will play before 8.000per
sons daily are Judy Canova. ver-
satile comedienne. and Freddy
Martin and his orchestra.
This Golden Jubilee Revue will
be presented at 2 and 8 pm.
during the fair. Nov. 2-l2.
Also featured will be Peg Leg
Bates. the one e-legged dancer;
Bobbie Burgess and Barbara
Doylan, dancers from Lawrence
WelRs television show: aero
bats. jugglers. and other variety
acts.
Charles H. Garland. fair ex-
ecutive secretary. said a new
system on admission will be
used this year for persons park
ing autos in the infield parking
lot.
An attendant will collect ad-
missions from all persons In a
car as 1t enters the parking area.
eliminating waiting lines at ticket
booths.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
CHURCH CORNER

Mt. Calvary Junior Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs.
Edna Conoway. 2442 w. Jeffer-
son.
President Joanna Brown pre-
sented the weekly lesson.
Others participating In the
program we're Mesdames Thelma
Jefferson. Willie Catha, and E.
Pruitt.
Plans we're made for the an
nual women's day, Sum-. Nov. l6.
Mrs. Charles Wilson is the guest
speaker selected.
The public Is invited to attend.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

Young playmates gathered Sundvy, Oct. 28 home
and Mrs. Arthur Blackshear celebrate the fifth birthday
little Alesa Berry.
From left Jackie Knight Sany Boot Aesa Pamela Davis
and Donna Knight
Others attending Aesa Berrs birthday ee Edith Murray
Gary Knox, Eric Murray Antony Christopher, Debra and Terry
Batest. Sharon Dix. Dorothy and Curey Walters. Bill and Mar
Boorquz Vce Knight Larry and Garry Walters Linda
Tayes and Dwane Weaver. AEA 7Icr
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
ROYALETTES
HOLD DANCE AND SHOW

Royalettes Social Club is spon-
soring dance and show Satur-
day. Nov. 8, 9 pm to l am at the
Masonic Temple. donations are
$l.25.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
AEA 7IST
CONVENTION HELD
AT ARIZONA STATE

TEMPE = Over $500 edu-
Gators will convene for the Ari-
zona Education Association 8 7lst
annual convention at Arizona
State University, Nov. 2 and 8.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

the Hollywood bigtime.
Walter Nathan, who has scored
SO many successes on Broadway,
creates in the role of a lawman a
true to life creature beneath
whose shining star, symbol of
inflexible enforcement of the code,
a flesh and-blood man exi SITS, tenn
pering the law with human frailties.
In the knowing stewardship of
director David Miller the drama
develops swiftly, giving excitement
to each new adventure that befalls
the star.
Everyone who participated in
the making of Lonely Are The
Brave" earns a special kudo. such
is the collective superiority of the
product. Cinematographer Phil
Lathrop rates four stars for his
particular contribution, while
Alexander Colitzen and Robert E.
Smith deserve nod for uniquely
memorable art direction.
Lonely Are The Brave" is a
Joel Production released by Uni
versal.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
R odio Station
KINO Testinq

KINO, Winslow's radio station
went on the air - just for testing -
Thursday morning, December 6. A
station break every half hour was
the entire program, with complete
silence in between.
An FEC representative will in
spect the facility within the next
few days and application may be
made to begin regular broad
casting very soon, Willard Shoe
craft, the stations owner reported.
K1NO will be an affiliate of NBC
and will present Associated Press
News coverage. AS signed
frequency of the station is 1890
hlocycles.