davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Desiqn Stars Shoot Up

refugee. left behind in Ha-
vana. a boutique and exclu-
Sive salon to which fashion,
conscious women used to
flock.
In New York he numbers
among his rapidly growing
clientele. actresses Geraldine
Page and Ann Bancroft to
name two.
Both designers have had
great custom experience and
are now directing their tall
ents to wholesale collections.
Eric Lund. who was born
in a small seaport in Norway.
is the youngest of the llew
crop.
The blonde. shy Viking of
the couture world, is 26-yearS
old.
For eight years he worked
as an apprentice in a Paris
couture salon to learn his
craft.
The new names showing
up on the roster Of fashion
designers, are making news.
Mark down their names.
You'll be hearing more about
this galaxy of New York de-
signers.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Scholarships
Are Awarded

Two Washington area girls
have been awarded scholar
ships to college for the acad-
emic year 1962-63.
Miss Margaret Moffatt Of
Evening star., 1962-08-01
LET MAJOR MAKE
YOUR BEDROOM THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL ROOM
IN YOUR HOME

Clean, classical lines ore softened with
deIcoteIy carved drawer fronts Of burI
the fiet of fine woods. The finish
is O rich butternut accented with heavy
antique bross drawer pulls. 72-inch-
wide triple dresser THIS MONTH
oNLY-$l79. Twin "A = inch high
cathedral framed mirrors THIS
MONTH oNLY-$43 each. Full or
twin size bed with arches repeated in
the heodboord THIS MONTH ONLY
-$47. Night stand THIS MONTH
oNLY-S55. 36-inch-wide by 4874-
inch high five-drower chest THIS
MONTH oNLY-$95. Come see our
complete selection in sizes to blend in
every bedroom.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

Never before, never anywhere have
you been obIe to shop with such con-
Venience and pleasure. Never before,
never anywhere have you been obIe to
see Americas finest collection Of
furniture masterpieces displayed to its
fullest advantage. In celebration Of
our newly remodeIed downtown store,
EVERY PIECE of furniture (mony ours
exclusively is offered at SPECIAL
SAVINGS during this August Sole.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Gangster's Son
 Guns For Ness

Luther Adler, as bootlegger Gus Kroner, and Michael Ansara as Charlie Stuben of the notorious De- troit Purple Gang. guest star in drama in which Eliot Ness makes a new young enemy, the son of slain mobster in "Nicky," on The Untouchables," Tuesday at 9 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2. Robert Stack stars as Ness and Walter Winchell narrates.
 Ness tries to turn the young mans enmity to his own advantage by having the lad lead him to the in
 her circle of the bootleg distillers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Tasmanian Devil Is Big g Villain On Cartoon Program

Bugs Bunny discourses on the food value in carrots, but can't seem to change the rabbit-eating habits of the Tasmanian Devil in Do or Diet on The Bugs Bunny Show Monday at 5:30 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 Bugs cites Daffy Duck as an ex- ample of healthy carrot eater, and even offers Daffy to the carnivore from Tasmania. The crafty Bunny manages to induce the nonstop eater to return to his home.
 In third escapade, he invites the Tasmanian Devil to watch Fog horn Leghorn try to best an intelli- gent chick named Ekkhead Jr.
 Mel Blanc provides the voices of the cartoon characters.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
William Bendix In Role Of Retired Marine Top Kick

William Bendix guest stars as a hard-bitten, tough Marine Corps sergeant whose retirement triggers Paul Templin into preparing family magazine article on him in Sergeant Kolchak Fades Away" on Follow the Sun Tuesday at on KFAR-TV, Channel Eleven.
 While researching his story on the much-decorated Marine, Tenn plin learns that Kolchak is ser- geant major whose below strikes fear even in the hearts of stall warts. He also discovers that the unmarried sergeant's home is run by a comedy Japanese housekeeper, Tamiko, and that his combat record in two wars is unequaled.
 After his first article is printed, Templin continues to be puzzled by Sgt. Kolchak's reluctance to discuss his past When Seigo Tachikawa ap- pears on the scene. the sergeant's secret is disclosed.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
HENRY FONDA TOP STAR IN CBS SPECIAL

The digging of the Panama Canal and the fight against yellow jack, inauguration of the income tax, the Wright brothers flight. the popu- larity of nickelodeons, development of the electric light, invention of "the vertical bath" the great im- migration from Europe, attitudes toward art and labor, Horatio AL ger and the dream of every red- blooded American boy, suffragettes, and the as-yet unheeded voices from Europe of Einstein, Freud and Lenin.
 Other historical persons recalled include J. P. Morgan, Carrie Nation, Sandow, Walter Reed, Fran Lloyd Wright, Henry Ford, Billy Sunday, Robert Frost, Eugene V. Debs, Learned Hand and John Jacob As tor
 A. J. Russell adapted "The Good Years" from the book by Walter Lord. Marshall Jaison co-produced the program which was taped in New York. Franklin Schaffner di- rected.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

It seemed tragedy to Czinner, who has divided his talent equally between stage and film studio, that many of the greatest stage perform ances should be lost when the final curtain comes down.
 He felt that with film he could capture the performances of the worlds greatest artists and intro- duee them to vast audiences who would never otherwise have the chance to see them.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

The film, sponsored by the Fair banks Symphony, will be shown at ' and 9:l5 this Wednesday only. Tickets are priced at $250.
 Produced and directed by Dr. Paul Czinner and released by Lopert Pictures Corp, the Eastman Color film stars Margot Fonteyn in Act II from Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake" Igor Stravinsky's The Firebird," and new ballet by Frederick Ash ton and music by Hans Werner Henze, "Ondine.' Michael Somes is partnered with her in the numbers
 To make the film, the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, had to be turned into film studio In tWen- ty-four hours, using II cameras, Dr. Czinner shot a film which would normally take three months to make It was filmed on two Sun days and one night after the normal performances were ended.
 Memorized Movements
 For months previously Dr. Czin- ner went to every performance of the pallets he filmed and memorized every movement in them, down to a flicker of Fonteyn's eyelids
 The Royal Ballet" represents the highWater mark in Czinner's at tempt to perfect method of film ing great productions. For five years he worked out this way of filming ballet.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Theodore Roosevelt, and paralyzing as the earthquake that struck San Francisco"
 To review highlights of 'The Good Years" Producer Leland Hay ward assembled a cast including Lucille Ball and Mort Sahl, in ad- dition to Fonda. The three stars, together with such wellknown per- formers as Margaret Hamilton and Alan Bunce, and company of sing CTS and dancers, recreate incidents from "The Good Years via comedy and dramatic sequences, black outs" and popular songs of the per- iod
 Also prominently featured are the contributions of d e sl g n e r : photographer Charles Flames. These include non-literal representations of the San Francisco earthquake and the financial panic of 1907. Eames works mostly with pictures, posters, cartoons and assorted artifacts typi- cal of the time.
 Other Portions
 Other portions of the program will recall:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

"The Good Years: 1900-1914.
 'These years were good be- cause, whatever the problem, people were sure they could fix it."
 So says Henry Fonda in "The Good Years" a 90 minute CBS Special Friday at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 Few Americans in this giddy time, Fonda adds, cared where they were going. It was enough that we were on our way.
 Solutions to problems in "The Good Years" differed, of course, Fonda explains. But everybody at least had bold plan, no matter how cockeyed, and couldn't wait to try it.
 "They could be called the confi- dent years, the buoyant years, the spirited years.
 Full Quota
 '.TroubleS? We had full quota Fearful ones, such as the murder of that good man, President Will liam Mckinley Frightening, as the attempted murder of his successor,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
The Royal BuI|et' Coming To Motion Picture Screen

Lovers of the dance for extraordinary this Wednesday at the New Empress Theater where the film ation of the worlds finest company "The Royal Ballet (Sad ers Wes performing three outstanding pallets will be
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
N AA CP
S ( E KS
D A I A


THE EXECUTIVE board of the
Maricopa County chapter of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People Sum
day night laid groundwork for an
extensive misunderstanding pro-
gram of school districts in the
Phoenix area.
The programs purpose ac-
cording to the board. is to acquire
a comprehensive picture of ele-
mentary school district situations
to- be used toward more complete
integration of Negro students here.
First step in The program as a
result of last nights meeting OF
the board with two NAACP ma
tional officials will be to appoint
a committee, if was announced.
Board members said the com
mittee will secure the information.
likely concentrating on lone or
two" school districts first, and
perhaps more later.
Conducting the meeting, held
at Valley Insurance Building, 18th
{Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Probe False Mailing,
Detroit NAACP Urges

DETROIT. - The NAACP has
asked the u S.. Department of
Justice to investigate series OF
fraudulent cards, deceptively mail
ed in the name of the Association,
to white home owners in Crosse
Pointe.
Edward M. Turner, NAACP
president, said the cards seek to
''incite. the fears, of residents OF
Crosse Pointe to the end that they
would attempt in some manner
to make Negroes and the NAACP
the. target of their wrath.
The message, printed on a card,
the size of a post card, was signed
".NAACP" and read: ~
"At recent meeting we de-
Tcided to overcome the barrier,
and make purchases Of homes
and home-sites in your area. All the
courts viii support us in our at
ternpts toaexercise our rights to do
so. Please do not resort to any
Un-American methods to prevent
us from living in your communi-
ties. Help us put an end to the
infamous, vile prejudice and dis
elimination so prevalent in your
area"
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

The widespread program of
school desegregation of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People was ex-
planned here Saturday night by
two of the groups national of
ficialS.
Robert L. Carter, general coun-
sci, and June Shagaloff, special
assistant for public education,
spoke at a press conference in the
Valley Inusrance Building at 18th
Street and Washington. They were
introduced by W. A. Robinson,
former principal of Carver High
School.
MISS SHAGALOFF said she and
Carter were touring the West to
speak to local branches of NAACP,
whose responsibilities would be to
recommend solutions of the segre-
cation problem to local school au-
thorities.
Evidence of severe discrimina-
tion has been found in the North
and West" declared Miss Skagal-
off, "due to the vast shift in the
Negro population from the south.
more children are attending
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
LUCY PHILLIPS

A surprise Baby Shower was
given for Mrs. Willie Mae Hamil.
ton by the Young Adults Club
Sunday, April IS. She received
many beautiful gifts from club
members and friends.
Easter Sunday promises to be
a big day at Lucy Phillips. The
membership will be participating
in Sunrise Services sponsored by
the Ministerial Alliance at South
Mountain Park.
Regular services will be held al
Lucy Phillips with the mems chorus
providing the music. AS
Y At 800 the children will begin
their Easter Parade with recita,
tions, readings and musical num-
bers. An Easter Play will be pre-
sented starring Verna Coleman,
Brenda Hankins, Greta Parker,
Tony Ray. Alan Bruce and NAL
.lory Watson. After this program
the children will participate in
an Easter Egg Hunt to be held in
South Phoenix.
Sunday night, Lucy Phillips will
be having a Welcome Neighbor
Festival, welcoming the new neigh
bors into the community, but as In
all the Lucy Phillips church pro
grams. everyone from all com
munitieS are invited.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
CATHOLICS
|NTEGRATE
PEACEFULLY

NEW ORLEANS CUPID - The
final day of Catholic school regis
tration in the archdiocese of New
Orleans ended without any report
ed incidents yesterday.
Apparently only a handful Of
Negroes will take advantage OF 9
decision to integrate 153 parochial
schools.
4 A spot check by United Press
International of schools in the 1(
parish County, archdiocese indi
Gated few, if any, Negroes woulo
break the color barrier in some ol
the, schools. Registration began
Friday.
COMPLETE figures on the
number of schools integrated, the
number of dropouts and the mum
ber of Negroes in previously all.
white schools will not be available
until the end of next week,
church spokesman said.
In other developments on the
racial issue here, Mrs. B. j. Gail
lot said she and two witnesses
will have an audience with Arch
bishop Joseph Francis Rummel al
1O:3O am. Monday. The arch.
bishop threatened her with excom.
munication if she persisted in op-
posing his school integration deci-
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

segregated schools in those areas
than in all of the south, she
added.
Pointing out that the purpose
of the national officials visit to
Phoenix was to explain what is
going on in other places, Miss
Shagaloff said, 1--WE are concern
ed not only with desegregation
but with discriminatory practices
in the hiring and placement of
Negro teachers, and counseling
of school students. ~
CARTER declared that where
segregation exists, it is the duty
of the school, board to eliminate
it. School zone lines almost in
variably follow the color lines OF
neighborhoods, particularly In
those areas in which there are
housing zones.
I'VE need to dramatize the
issue,'' he added. He explained
that sit-ins, picketing and even
legal action sometimes become
necessary"
Both speakers stressed tn a
school officials have a responsible
lity not only to their schools but to
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
TWO OFFICIALS TELL
NAACP SCHOOL ANS

the public and there is an in
creasing number of them who
have become aware of their re-
sponsibilities."
School officials have a lie 6 a !
responsibility to achieve maximum
desegregation, they said. Full
pressure will be brought to bear
upon a community in which such
situations exist.
Robinson said Phoenix has "all
Of the problems you (speakers)
point up" At least four Phoenix
school districts are guilty of such
discriminatory practices, partici-
pants in the discussion stated. Ex-
cept for Roosevelt, the other dis
tricts were not identified.
Miss Shagaloff and Carter will
address the executive board of the
Maricopa County Chapter, NAAC-
P at a meeting at $50 pm. to-
day in the same building. The ex-
euctive board will then offer sug-
gestions to school officials in the
areas of segregation, teacher en-
ployment, and student counseling
problems. The meeting is open to
the public.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
New Orleans School
Edicf Pleases NAACP

DALLAS. = The NAACP's south
west regional office congratulated
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum
mel of New Orleans this week on
announcement that C a t h O C
schools in his diocese would be
desegregated in September.
Clarence A. Laws. the Associ-
atoms southwest regional secre-
tary, wrote the Archbishop that
''this long awaited and inevitable
decision should do much to
strengthen the cause of brother
hood and human understanding
throughout Louisiana and the
South" I"
Mr.. Laws added that the ASSoci-
alton hopes that Catholics involved
Twill manifest maturity and no.
bility befitting the high principles
of the Church.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
NAAR Youth Infegrate
Augusta Lunch Counter

AUGUSTA. Ga. - The NAACP's
youth council integrated lunch
counters at three major stores
here this week as the, threat Of
Negro demonstrations during the
famed Masters Golf Tournament
lowered.
The youth, led by James VIII
liams, their president and Miss
Theodosia LaValle. their advisor,
were turned away at one drug
store. +
Local merchants elected to in.
tegrate rather than face national
embarrassment by having NAACP
youth picket the internationally
famed Masters Golf competition
which attracts Sportsmen from
| the entire nation.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Jewish Center Is More Than Half Completed

completed as are the masonry
walls of Superlite Slump Block.
The concrete foundation and floors
are finished with materials sup
piled by Union Rock and United
Materials. Ray Lumber and U. S.
Plywood supplied most of the lum-
Der thus far installed. Preliminary
determination work has been done
by Truly Nolen Company.
The $500 square foot pool area
is being built by Paddock Pools.
The Olympic training pool is 125
feet long. Smith Pipe and Steel
supplied the pipes, fixtures and
fittings for the airconditioning,
heating and plumbing work.
Bruins & Greene, landscape archi-
tects, and the following engineer
ing firms have completed their
specific engineering assignments;
Lowry & Sorenson, mechanical
engineers; Maderafont & AssOci-
ates, structural engineers; Deme-
rec & Associates, electrical engl-
neers; Moote-Kempa & Galloway,
civil engineers.
The Center, designed by STAN
ley Stein. architect, has incorpo-
rated within it many new materials
and many forward thinking ideas.
The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center is United Fund Agency
serving the four generation faml-
ly. An intensive drive to solicit
1000 families as new Center mem
bers will be initiated on Sunday,
May 9th, under the general chair
manship of A. Alexander Katz,
Phoenix attorney.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Federal Grant Made 10
Earnestine S. Beatty
W. ". Skipper" Dick. Superintendent
Of Public instruction Makes Announcement

The Arizona Sun learned today
from the Office of Public In
Struction that Federal Grant has
been given to a local elementary
teacher. W. w. Skipper Dick,
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, made the announcement and
stated his personal pleasure in the
development.
The Federal Graduate Fellow
ship Grant under P. L. 85-926
went to Earnestine Spears Beatty,
a teacher at Percy L. Julian Ele-
mentary School in the Roosevelt
District. The grants, two of which
are awarded in Arizona, are pri-
marily to train Supervisors in the
field of teaching of the Mentally
Retarded.
A graduate of Bishop College,
Marshall. Texas, summa cum
laude, Mrs. Beatty received her
Masters of Arts in Sociology and
Guidance from the University of
Oklahoma, Norman.
Before coming to Arizona, she
was a teacher in the high school
at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma for
three. years and Assistant Super
intendent and Business Manager
for the Consolidated Deaf, Blind
and Orphan Institution and Girls
Training School at Taft, Oklahoma.
A former columnist for the Black
Dispatch, a weekly, one of her re-
search articles has appeared in
''Sociometry" a national profess
ional periodical.
Mrs. Beatty will work toward a
doctorate in Special Education
at the University of Oklahoma,
where, while working toward her
Arts Masters, she became the first
Negro to be employed. She was
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for th e
Department of Philosophy.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Negro Leaders Ask Probe
Of white 0nI y Job Memo
Note Sent
By Welfare
Office

NEGRO leaders yesterday ask
ed the attorney generals office
to probe the origin of a welfare
department memorandum offering
electronics plant employment for
whites only
The request was presented by
the Rev. George Brooks, Of 1928
E.. Broadway, president of the
Maricopa County branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. The
U. S. district attorney here also
will be asked to investigate, Mr..
Brooks said.
He said the memorandum was
sent March 81 to Maric0pa County
public assistance supervisors from
Mrs. M. Clark, supervisor in the
county welfare office.
Mr.. Brooks quoted the memo as
saying: R
That Cal Patterson, state vel
fare rehabilitation counselor. had
advised the county welfare office
of openings for female assembly
workers at a Valley electronics
plant.
That applicants for the jobs
had to be white.
That welfare recipients meet
ing the Job qualifications could
be referred to the State Employ
ment Service.
Employment service officials
told The Arizona Republic that the
racial qualification mentioned in
the welfare memorandum was not
prompted by their agency or by
the electronics firm mentioned in
the memorandum.
= THEY EXPLAINED that the
firm handles defense contracts
and is therefore subject to fed
eral unemployment regulations.
Hence, none of the Valleys cleo
tonics plants ever places dis
crirninatory order for workers
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
MT. CALVARY JR.
MISSION MEETS

y ~ f.
The Mt. Calvary Junior Mission
met at the home of Mrs. Edna
Conway. April 16 There was a
solo by. Mrs. Joanna Brown, scrip
ture reading, Psalm 81, by Maud
Jewel, prayer by Mrs. Edna Con-
way and the lesson was taught
by Mrs. Elna Baldwin. The sum-
mer banquet was discussed and
a committee was selected. The
hostess served hot tomali pie,
punch and cookies. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Rosie
Mae Grimes, 1917 West MOhave.
Aredlia Wilson, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
Papago Indian Children
Receive Encyclopedias
For School Usage

KPHOenix, Arizona-More than
400 Papago Indian school children
now have the academic oppor-
tunity to improve themselves mem
tally, through research, because
of the efforts of KPHO- Chan
mel 5, and the Encyclopaedia Brit
tanica Company of Chicago.
On Sunday, April IS, 1862, Mrs.
Merle Hite, sixth-grade teacher at
the Papago Indian Reservation
School at Sells, Arizona, will be
awarded a set of Britannica
Juniors by host Tom Sherlock,
on THE WORLD AT LARGE.
THE WORLD AT LARGE, a S.
minute educational and cultural
family program seen on Channel
S every Sunday at 1890 pm, is
comprised of several interesting
films from the Encyclopaedia Brit
tanica Film Library. Since Octo-
ber 20, 1861, KPHO-TV and En-
cyclopaidia Brittanica have been
awarding four junior sets and one
senior set of encyclopedias per
month. to the persons writing in
to tell why they enjoy THE
WORLD AT LARGE.
~
Sunday, April 18th will be the
final Sunday for the awards.
Mrs. Hite originally was a
senior set winner on the December
3, 1861 program. During her visit
to Phoenix, Mrs. Hite said ,dhat
every Sunday several members of
her 24-student sixth grade class
come over to her apartment and
watch the Channel 5 program.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
SUIT TO FORCE IMPORTATION

For the first time Negroes were
permitted to compete in the An
nual Students Additions sponsored
by the Southeastern Region of the
National Assn. of Teachers of Sing
ing at Carrollton, Georgia. Mrs.
Susie H. Cobb, Fort Valley (Gao
College soprano, won in the col
legiate female division. She is a
junior music major and will rep
resent Georgia in the regional
additions at Boone, N. c., April
IL.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19
White Person Is
Defined In Africa"

Following is a new definition
for a white person according to a
new law passed in Capetwon, South
Africa. lone who is obviously white
in appearance and is not general
ly accepted as colored or one who
is generally accepted as white
though not not obviously white In
appearance.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

Seeking reelection to the House
Of Representatives, District No. 9,
is j. D. Holmes. Petitions are
now being circulated for Mr.
Holmes. He was the big leader
in the Civil Rights field, and es-
pecially the Public Accommoda-
ions bill.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

The administration building and
pool areas will be ready for usage
by. June 18. A substantial con-
tributi0n was made by Mathews
Drilling Company, who did the
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

excavating and drilling on the site.
C & F Equipment Company com
p1eted the compaction and earth
fill work. The primary electrical
conduit system installed by Gross
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

The new Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center under construction
at 1718 West Maryland has more
than passed the half way phase
toward it's completion.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-19

Electric Company, the plumbing
lines by Jack Dean, the heating
and air conditioning pipe by john
son Bros. are in. Steel framing,
Acme Steel Company, has been