davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
CHI. INSURANCE
CO. JOINS NAACP

CHICAGO = Negro insurance
underwriters and agents teamed
up here this week for a massive
door : to door campaign to sell
to Earl B. Dickerson, president
of the Supreme Liberty Life In
surance Company.
Work on this special project
will be supervised by the "a man
ayers from 10 major insurance
companies, said Colin Cromwell,
NAACP field secretary, here to
direct the campaign for 10000
NAACP members.
All the companies participating
have 100 per cent NAACP member
galley 2
ships among their employees This
crash program will be carried out
during the next three weeks.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

NEW YORK - Following at
tacks by George Meany, president
of the AFL-CIO, the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People this week reafflrm-
ed its intention to press its cam
paign to eliminate racial bias In
the labor movement.
A resolution adopted by the
NAACP Board of Directors at its
regular monthly meeting here,
Nov. IL, reiterated the Associa-
toms policy of seeking ito pre-
vent racial discrimination by any
public body or organization in
Guiding labor unions"
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
NAACP LEADER
LOSES INSURANCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - NAACF
officials are seeking a conference
with officers of the Indiana Lum'
berman'S Mutual Insurance Com
pany which cancelled two policies
of Aaron Henry, president of the
Mississippi State Conference.
Mr.. Henry received word on Sep.
tember 80 that two policies on his
store had been cancelled. Both
policies were on the plate glass
windows on the store front.
1.-The cancellations came i'm
mediately after these windows
had been broken by vandals dur
ing the Ole Miss crisis at Oxford, .
Mr.. Henry reported.
Gloster B. Current, director oi
branches, has asked John Preston
Ward, executive secretary of the
indianapolis NAACP, to confer
with executives of Lumberman's S
Mutual. prior to any nationwide
action by the Association.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
Mrs. F. D. R. Symbol
Of Dedication, NAACP

NEW YORK. ''For millions
of Negro Americans, as for other
disadvantaged peoples the world
over" Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt
twas an inspiration and a symbol
of dedication and courage in the
struggle for human rights a reso-
luton adopted by the NAACP
Board of Directors declares.
Mrs. Roosevelt was a member
of the Associations Board from
1945 until her death on Nov. z.
Among distinguished persons who
attended her last rites at Hyde
Park on Nov. 10 were NAACP
Board member Ralph j. Bunche,
UN Under Secretary General, and
Mrs. Bunche; NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins and Mrs
wilkins; and Spingarn medalist
Miss Marian Anderson
The text Of the NAACP Boar6
Iresolution, adopted Nov. IL, fol
IloWS: $50
The National Association for the
Advancement of ColOred People
lmourns the loss of Mrs. Franklil
ID. Roosevelt, a beloved and valued
member of the Associations Boart
of Directors since 1945.
! For millions of Negro Amer
leans, as for other Disadvantage
peoples the world over, she was al
inspiration and a symbol of dedica
ton and courage in the struggle
for human rights. Her passing
lNov. z, 1862, created a vast void il
the leadership and ranks of Free
dom'S Army.
Throughout her life she was
actively concerned with the cause
of social justice and remained
steadfast in her beliefs in the fac'
of harsh criticism and discourag
ing obstacles. AS champion of tn
poor and oppressed everywher
she had special significance fo
/ Negro citizens of this country. II
her personal relationships and a
an active spokesman against ra
ciaI bigotry, she demonstrated
warmth and honesty which game
!, her the love and trust of the under
privileged whose cause she con
sistenly championed.
Il Always concerned with the valu'
of human dignity, she gave to Ne
gro Americans an understanding
of their Individual worth and ca
pabilities and their rights ant
Responsibilities as American citi
zens. The Board of Directors o
1.-THE National Association for tn
advancement of Colored Peopl
and the entire Negro communit
/, are saddened by her loss and ez
tend their sincere sympathy to tn
members of her family.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
MEDICAL SEC.
TRAINING COURSE

The Southwestern Preparatory
Shool for medal secretaries has
enrolment nearly filled for its
seond session, sheduled to begin
Monday, December 8.
Announcement of the seond ses-
sion's opening was made by Jak
E. Brooks, M, D., president of
Mariopa County Medal Soiety,
with sponsors the shool at 2025
N. Central.
Women students between the
ages of 18 and as are eligible to
enter the halliday laSses, with
will be onduted afternoons from
loo to 500 during the upoming
session. The omplete curse re-
work, followed by one month S
internship in loal physiian's
offie.
Applicants for entry in South
western Preparatory Shool must
have a high shool eduation or
its equivalent, and must have a
typing speed of As words per min
ute.
Twenty-Five loal physicians are
on the teahing staff of South
western Preparatory Shool, with
is the only one of its kind in the
United States sponsored by medi-
al SOiety.
The shoots Executive Director
is Mrs. Lee Swift; the Director
of Eduation is Miss Shirley Stin-
son, r. NJ; and Mrs. oya, Par
rish, B. A., is Registrar.
Courses offered by Southwestern
Preparatory Shool inlude medi-
al terminology and spelling, ply
and management, preparation of
inSurane forms, patient relations,
professional ethis, operation of
eletroardiogran, sterilizefs, and
Qatient-aid tehniques.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
CONDOLENCES

NEW YORK. = In a resolution
adopted at its regular monthly
meeting here, Nov IL, the Board
of Directors of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, extends Heart
felt sympathy" to the bereaved
parents of Robert C. Weaver, Jr.
Young Weaver, the son of the
former NAACP Board Chairman
and Mrs. Weaver, died of an ac-
cidentally self inflicted gunshot
wound on Nov. 6.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

Marshall, Texas Daniel G.
Kean, Gulf Oil public relations
representative and former Wi
ley teacher, presented a $1,000
check to College President DR.. T..
w. Cole, Sr. at Homecoming cere-
monies held before the student
body in Brainard Chapel.
The unrestricted grant was
awarded to Wiley's chemistry de-
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

partment under the departmental
assistance section Of Cuffs COM
prehensive Aid to Education pro-
gram. The funds will be used to
conduct a petroleum study pro-
ject suggested by DR.. Cole.
The Gulf presentation climaxed
symbols of homecoming" cere-
monies. Student Senate president
Billy Lawson presided and intro
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
Gulf Oil Gives Wiley College 1000 At Homecoming

accepted the $1,000 check on be
half of his Marshall, Texas, insti
tuition.
$1,000 is the highest amount
authorized under the department.
al assistance section of Cuffs
Aid to Education program. Earlier
this year similar awards were
presented to Atlanta and Fisk
! Universities.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

duced Bernie Willoughby, Cuffs
Fort Worth Division Manager
Marketing. Mr.. Willoughby called
on Dan Kean to make the pre-
sentation. In his brief remarks,
Mr.. Kean noted that the Wiley
Homecoming also was a "home-
coming for him. Nineteen years
ago he had been "a neophyte mem
ber of Wiley's faculty" DR.. Cole
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
NAACP Firm In Drive TO
End Union Racial Bias

In response to a renewed attack
by Mr.. Meany on the very day
the Board resolution was passed,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins pointedly asserted that a
Negro worker needs the patience
of Job. the hide of an elephant
plus a crowbar to get into Mr..
Meany's own union - the plum
bers.'
Mr.. Wilkins added that The
NAACP has no intention of relax
ing its campaign until the arti-
ficial barriers to payroll parity
are achieved. n
"Our staff members" he said
in reference to Labor Secretary
Robert L. Carter, "are follow
Herbert Hill and General Counsel
ing the directives of our national
convention and have the full sup
port of our membership" M
These remarks we're in response
to the suggestion by AFL-CIO
President George Meany that Mr..
Hill be dropped from the NAACP's
staff for his tenacious drive of
pointing out trade union bias.
In answer to Mr.. Meany's as
sertion that the AFL-CIO will no
longer give financial aid to the
Association, Mr.. Wilkins said they
"are withdrawing something that
does not exist" He said the AFL-
CIO is not a contributor to the
NAACP.
NAACP funds come primarily
not entirely - from our MEM
bers, not from contributing or
ganizations, welcome as that sup
port would be"
The AFL-CIO has protested the
Associations about drive to Sc
cure equitable employment op-
portunities for Negro workers.
This has included appeals to the
National Labor Relations Board for
liberalization of specific unions
for failure to render equal treat
ment to Negro members.
The Associations N tiOn al
Board of Directors passed reso-
luton this week in which it point
ed out that the resolution to appeal
to the NLRB and = or the courts
was adopted three years ago by
the NAACP at its annual con-
vention in st. Paul, MINI.
The text, in part, of the Board
resolution follows:
''It is the policy of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to try to pre-
vent racial discrimination by any
public body organization includ-
ing unions. It is also the declared
policy of the AFL-CIO not to dis
criminate against Negroes either
in admission to memberships or
in their rights as members, and
most local and national unions
follow this policy.
"Three years ago we declared
that we would appeal to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board and
or the courts, to try to stop ra-
cial discrimination by some par
ticular union, after we found our
selves unable to persuade a union
not to discriminate.
"In any case, when we go to a
public agency to stop discrimina-
tion by a union, it is not our in
tention to hurt the union, but to
get it to change the policy of ra-
ciar discrimination about which a
complaint has been made to us.
We believe such a change in policy
will strengthen the particular
union, will help organized labor in
general, and will be in accord
with the declared policy of the
AFL-CIO."
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
Mrs. MatIey Speaker

TAMPA, Fla. Mrs. Constance
Baker Motley, attorney for Miss
issippi student James Meredith
and associate counsel of the NAA-
CP Legal Defense and Educa-
tional Fund, will address thesec
ondannual Freedom Day Rally
here December End.
The rally, sponsored by the
branches, was attended by more
than 5000 persons last year when
Rev. Martin Luther King was
guest speaker.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
LOCAL NAACP BRANCH HOLDS
BUSY MEETING AT VALLEY LIFE

The meeting room of the Valley
Life Building was taxed almost to
capacity for the meeting on Tues
day. Nov. 20. of the Maricopa
Branch of the NAACP, and the
meeting was very active. The
Nomination Committee, with Mrs.
Lenora Fisher chairman, reported
on the slate of nominations for the
next two years. No nominations
were made from the floor. The
report was accepted unanimously.
Rev. G. B. Brooks was renomi-
mated as president as the commit
tee felt that his first term of two
years had been highly successful.
Report was made regarding the
plans for a commemOration of the
Tooth Anniversary of the signing
of the Emancipation Pr0clama-
ton by President Lincoln. The ma
|tion survived the freeing of the
slaves and the freed men and their
children have persisted until to-
day to see that Lincoln's proclama-
ton of freedom shall become a
reality.
The Education Committee pre-
sented Mrs. Newton, the mother
of several children who attend
the Adaline Gray School; who re-
ported on a very serious incident
which occurred there and which
was very satisfactorily handled
by. Superintendent Vaughn. Mrs.
Newton and her husband and her
two older children took out mem
berships in the NAACP, and Mrs.
Newton said that she would gladly
seek memberships among her
friends.
The Membership Committee re-
ported two life memberships of
$4,000 and a number of regular
annual memberships.
Labor and Industry Committee
reported on a visit to Phoenix of
|NAACP Field Secretary Medgar
|Evars of Mississippi who helped
James Meredith with his plans for
registering at Mississippi Univer-
sity. While in Phoenix Mr.. Evars
spoke to a very appreciative audi
ence at the New Home Baptist
Church.
The WeStside Widows Club rep
resented by Mrs. Ora Jackson,
Pres, 1924 w. Grant, Mrs. P. A.
Pittman, Secty., 1928 S. 18th Ave,
Mrs. Sallie McGhee, 1917 S 9th
Ave-, Treas, and Mrs. FrOnie
Adams, 1888 w. Tonic, who was
one of the organizers of the club
presented the NAACP with a check
for $500 for the Fight for Free
dom Fund.
Word has come since the meet
ing that the Civic Welfare Club
| of which Mr.. A. D. Emerson, 764
Adams, is president, has contri-
buted to the local branch a check
| for $4,000 and the Phoenix chapter
lof Links, Inc. has contributed a
check for 500.
There is every evidence of an
awakening interest in the activi-
ties of the Maricopa Branch of
the NAACP. All efforts are bend
| ing now toward the success of
the Freedom Anniversary which
will be held at the new structure
/ of the First Institutional Baptist
Church on East Washington on or
about the 25th Of January. Tickets
and Programs will be printed and
special effort will be made to have
interested adults to sponsor adj
mission for young people who could
not attend otherwise. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Freedom
Fund.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
TIE NEGRO PRESS CREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when il accords to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man. fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
rs anyone is held back.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
make Miller High Lite a part ofeNezy party!

your holiday hospitality with the friendly favor refreshing Miller
High Champagne Bottle nothing compliments
the good of fine holiday and party foods this genuine Miwaue
BW beer you plenty hand the invited guests and
friendly holiday and enjoy life with Miller High Life
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Alter Stacks
To Proper Fit
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

baste. Now rip out the old
stitching and try the pants
on again to be doubly sure
they fit. When the fit is per-
feet, machine stitch (see IL
lustration).
II crotch is. too short: Rip
the inseams (the seams run
ming into the trouser leg)
down about IL inches for
long pants and as far as you
can without touching the
hem on shorts. Now, open
both the back seat seam and
front rise seam slightly
Just enough so that the seam
allowances Of the inseanls
are free. If the pants have
never been altered, you will
usually find enough seam al
lowance to work with. 1t is
wise to check this when pur-
chasing slacks.
Let out seam as much as
needed and restitch, taper
ing off to meet the original
stitching lines Of the in
seams. Press open. Restitch
the front and back rise on
their original stitching lines.
Press.
II the seam allowance in
the crotch Of the pants you
wish to alter is small, don't
bother with them. There is q
great deal of strain at this
point. and you should have
at least 1a-inch seam allow
ance left after alteration.
If crotch is too long. follow
the same procedure rs you
did above but this time take
in the extra fullness.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "How To Alter
Your Dress Patterns"
tUhich gtUes complete in
structtonS for altering so that
finished garments Dtll fit
perfectly. For your copy OF
this guide to correct fitting,
write to her in care OF The
Star. inclostn0 q long, self
addressed, stamped enUe-
lope and rs cents In coin to
coDer costs Of printing and
handling.
Copyrisht 1862,
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
lbs

Miss Stacey's matte jersey dimes out IL
goes the office In wonderfully fluid shaping, it's bound
multitude of social Situations. The fabric, dcetote
and non matte jersey gives nonstop smortness. Love
its modest price and fIoterng styling with fonee bodice
and soft full skirt Black, red and blue. l22o 14I2-2oh
I'LL oessSho Washington, Chevy Chose,
WheaonP Pozo,7 7consr rondA Aexqnddo
Evening star., 1962-10-08
SEAMS TO NE

In the past two years, more
and more women have
started wearing pants. And,
they wear pants all year
round. I have no objections
to this, If the hips aren't too
large. But l do object to ILL
fitting pants! often slacks
are either too tight or too
loose in the seat, or the
crotch is too long or too
short. Rarely do they fit as
though they were custom
made. And they really
shouldl
Few women are propor-
toned perfectly. This means
they buy pants in the size
closest to their measure
ments. This is fine, but they
should alter the pants to fit
properly. Here is how to
make alterations. The direc-
tions also apply to the alter
ing of mems trousers.
To take in or let out the
seat: First, fit them on your
self so the look Is smooth,
but with enough ease to sit
and bend with comfort. DO
this with pins, and then
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Nancy TiIden, Junior, Chamberlain
School of Retailing, Boston, MaSSachu-
sets, says: last winter | was basketball
cheerleader, and the excitement at the
games made my face break out badly.
tried about everything without any real
results When | finally used Clearasil l
was amazed how quickly my skin got bet
ter. Ill always be grateful for this won
derfuI medication"
Doctors tests prove cIearasiI will
work for you. In Skin Specialists tests
on more than 800 patients, 9 out of every
10 cases of pimples we're completely
cleared up. or definitely improved while
using CLEARASIL. CLEARAsL is guaranteed
to work for you-or money back.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
| WAS TIRED
OF Being
BROKE
So ] started reading
The Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were
getting me down. / simply had
to have more money. ] was tired
Of being broke at the end Of
every month.
So ! sent 81 for a Trial Sub
scription to The Wall Street
Journal. I needed its warnings.
/ cashed in on the ideas it gave
me for increasing my income
and cutting expenses. ! got the
money I needed. Now I'm slowly
forging ahead. Believe me,
reading The Journal every day
is a wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical.
The Journal is a wonderful aid
to salaried men making 81, 300
to $50 900 q year. It is valuable
to the owner Of a small busi-
ness. Il can be of priceless bene-
At to young men who want to
win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal ID
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. It
costs $24 . year, but you can
get q Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad st., New York
4, N. Y. wsx.,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
~ SYLVIA PORTER

acroSs-the-board price rise was
foreshadowed in January when
the President presented to
Congress his Economic Report
together with the annual re-
port Of his Council Of Economic
Advisers. On pages l85-I90,
the CEA laid down what it
called "GuidepoSts for Nom
inflationary- Wage and Price
Behavior" Il Big Steel'S direc-
tors had bothered to read those
six pages, surely they would
have thought a bit more about
the timing and method of their
price move.
2. Thoughtful observers have
realized the significance of
these guideposts from the start.
In Q speech before the Ameri-
can Bankers Association in
February, Undersecretary of
the Treasury Robert v. Roosa
declared they represent "the
most promising advance yet
made in this country toward
assisting without controlling
or regulating) the processes of
collective bargaining"
3. The guideposts reject out
rtght controls In peacetime
over the outcomes of wage
negotiations and over individual
price decisions" as neither de-
sirable In the American tradi-
ton nor practical" in our type
Of economy. The only qualifi-
cation Is that Decisions on
wages and prices recognize the
national interest in the result.
4. Here are the guideposts:
The rate Of wage increase, In
cluding fringe benefits, should
not exceed the overall rate Of
increase in productivity In our
country. Productivity has been
climbing about 3 per cent q
year.
The rate Of price increase or
decrease also should be geared
to productivity.
5. There Is great flexibility
within these general guideposts,
Of course. As an illustration,
wage boosts would exceed the
general rate In industries where
there are severe labor shortages
and would fall short Of the
guide rate In industries where
there is heavy unemployment.
These principles are the basis
Of administration wage-price
policy. The steel wage settle
ment was well within the guide
posts, but the steel price In
crease would have smashed
this fundamental formula for
prosperity.
distributed 1859, By the Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Rsssrvsd.)
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted speciaI ol
extra dividends are not included. ~
a.Aleo extra Or extras b-Annual rate plus stoch
dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1851 Plus stock div
dend. e-Declared or paid far this year f-Payable
n stock during 1885, estimated cash value ex-div
ciared or paid after stock dividend split up. k-De
ciared or paid this year, accumuafive issue with
dividends IN arrears. p-Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting P.DesaFed o. paid IN iss2 Plus stock divi
value, o. exdiydend or exdisribution date. y-Liqu
dating dividend.
ld-called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
MEX rights; xw-W Without warrants ww-With war:
rants. wd-When Distributed. w-When issued nd
Next day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur-Under rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor-
sumed By such companIes
Evening star., 1962-05-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Price-Woqe Guideposts

Since the White House crack
down on steel. fears that
Washington Is moving toward
peaeetime control Of prices and
wages have mounted alarm
ingly.
There Is now real danger
that the fears themselves are
damaging business confidence.
The extreme accusations that
President Kennedy is prepared
to dictate price-wage trends
and that we have .aken q giant
step toward state socialism are
enough to frighten any be-
lever in the United States sys-
TEN Of private enterprise.
Here are some facts to help
set the record straight:
/. The White Houses reac-
ton to the steel indAstry's
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone 422-S630

There will be a Teenage Dance
in the Fire Hall on Friday evening
October 18th from to IL o'clock.
This is Columbus Day and special
music by the "Corvetts". Admiss-
ion so cents.
On Saturday evening, October 13,
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ellen
dale Fire Company will have an
October Dance in the Fire Hall
from 8 to / o'clock Orchestra will
be Cliff Temple. Cabarette style,
admission by ticket only.
Mark in your date book the an
nual Thanksgiving Dinner by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Glendale
Fire Company, which will be on
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, the
22nd of November in the Glendale
Fire House. This will be an annual
affair of the Auxiliary. Make your
reservations early.
There will be a Buddy Dean"
hop at the Glendale Fire House on
Saturday evening, December o.
Special guests in person that will
interest the teenage group. T h s
is an extra for Christmas so try
to make arrangements to be pre-
sent. Admission s1.OO per person.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt er
Webb and family entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Webb and family of
st. Michaels, Maryland.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
0i<sk d,.r nc hn
Mr.. and Mrs James T. Dickerson