davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
Hesitoney of Leaders of Larger Nations
Blamed on Fear of Leftist Groups

Cuba is only an incident
an example. The real battle
today is to save Argentina,
Brazil, Chile and Mexico,
which are the rich prizes the
Soviet Union has set out to
win in Latin America. If they
should succumb, the other
countries would be expected
to collapse soon thereafter.
This is one reason why the
United States has endeavored
to line up the Organization
of American States behind
some action that would show
the SovietS. as well as their
followers in Central and
South America, that the inva-
sion of this hemisphere is not
to 60 unchallenged.
It has come as a surprise to
most people in the United
States that there should be
any hesitancy in Argentina,
Brazil, Chile and Mexico to
go along with this country
in applying economic sane
tions to Cuba. This hesitancy
certainly isn't because the
governments of those four
nations do not understand
what has happened in Cuba.
It is primarily because they
face from within their own
countries such formidable
opposition from Communist
inspired groups and factions
that they fear for their own
political future. A series Of
events recently in Latin
American countries shows
how the Communists topple
or attempt to topple a regime
friendly to the United States.
What matters most at the
moment Is not whether the
United States can achieve a
victory for a resolution at
the conference at Punta del
Este that would impose an
economic embargo on Cuba,
but whether the viewpoint of
this country has been suffi-
GENTLY impressed on Argen-
tina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico
SO that their respective gov
ernments will begin to see
that they cannot hesitate any
longer. They cannot founder
indefinitely between SYM
pathy for the position Of the
United States and fear of
their own malcontents. For
such weakness can only mean
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Reform Federation
Plans 66th Breakfast

The International Reform
Federation will hold its 66th
annual Fellowship Breakfast at
$3.50 am. Thursday in the Old
Supreme Court Chamber in the
Capitol.
The breakfast will oe pre-
ceded by a religious service at
8 am. in Statuary Hall of the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
6. ". Hospital
Gets $60O,00O

George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital has been left
100000 for cancer research
by a Washington woman who
died here January IL.
Papers filed yesterday with
the Register of Wills Office at
District Court reveal that the
money was left to the hospital
by Miss Mary C. Kinney, "a,
who had lived at the Roosevelt
Hotel before her death. Her
will, drawn up in 1858, had left
Evening star., 1962-01-30

an eventual take-over by the
Communicated groups inside
their own countries.
Economic sanctions or the
embargoing of trade is not
easy to impose anywhere in
the world, even among the
nations of Western Europe.
There are businessmen inside
Argentina, Brazil, Chile and
Mexico as well as other Lat
in-American countries who
see bankruptcy ahead If in
reference with trade is sane
toned inside the hemisphere.
These men have political in
fluence within their own gov
ernments, and, much as they
may appreciate the view
point of the Washington
Government, they would like
to see a less drastic course
pursued.
This is why a controversy
over the action to be taken
at the PUnta del Este con-
ference has been inevitable.
The draft resolution pre-
sented by the United States
for the signature of all the
foreign ministers minced no
words. 1t read as follows:
THE ministers have been
able to verify that the sub
versive offensive of Commu-
mist governments, their agents
and the organizations which
they control, has increased in
intensity. The purpose Of this
offensive is the destruction of
democratic institutions and
the establishment Of totali-
tartan dictatorship at the
service Of extracontinental
powers.
That's the story in a nut
shell of what the United
States, after many years of
patient observation, has fin
ally brought out into the open.
It isn't easy for any of the
Latin-American nations to
swallow this accusation,
though they know it to be
true.
So at last a start has been
made toward a crusade for
freedom from Soviet inter-
ference throughout Latin
America. Cuba, it is reasoned,
will in due time collapse,
either through internal dis
content resulting from eco
nomic chaos or from effec-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
JAMES X. BELLAMY

SANFORD, FLA. - James
Il. Bethany, parachute riggcr
second class. USN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon H. Bellamy of
Route |, Longs. is serving with
Heavy Attack Squadron Three.
based al the Naval Air Sta
ton, Sanford, Fla.
The squadron is the replace
ment crew training squadron
for Heavy Atttck Wing One.
composed of several SquadronS
flying the ADD Skywarrioy
and ADJ Vigilante long-range
Jet bOmberS.
The aircraft are the largest
carrier-based jSt bomberS III
the Navy. They are capable Of
carrying nuClcar weapons and
delivering them IN any kind of
weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
DETROIT
BY LEWIS SKIES

away in at least half a dozen
different models.
The presentation of the new
automobiles is breathtaking, in
such a grand manner is il done.
Cobo Hall. the showcase over
locking the Detroit River, is a
m"onificent four story modern
building Of shining grey mar
BILE That gives 3O0,UUO square
feet of floor spa To its ex-
hlbitS. On entering, you are at
first awed not 50 much by the
$50 models of cars and rs
models of trucks displayed as
10y the wonderful array of de-
corationS that form back
grounds. SidedropS, and head
pieces for the vehicles. AS YOU
thread your way among artiti-
cial ponds in which real carp
are swimming, you suddenly
come face to face with the
bumper of Il SO. Then you re-
aliZe what you came for. The
bowers of many Colored chry-
SanthemumS and dyed Carna-
tons, giant walls OF pastel wat
erS that gurgle at you, enough
palm trees to make Miami en-
viouS, and streams of ligh.
from hot kliegS suddenly focus
on what they are advertising
and a real look at cars begins.
The Cadillac area was most
attractive. We wound our way
through Coupe de VilleS. Fleet
woods, and Sedan de VilleS of
every color and then, on a re-
volvine pedestal. we were con-
tronted by the masterpiece, 4
silver Eldorado convertible
that evidently was priceless
since it was untagged. Having
seen this display first was ra-
Their unfair, since some of the
other manufacturers suffered
ry comparison. but they are
rot to be too much pitied. A
ScrumptuouS Lincoln Contin-
entail on a pedestal of its own
easily tied the Eldorado for
first place in looks.
The thing you should see
the Y. S. in, new model call
ed the Patroit, was Stunningly
upholstered in gold leather.
None of the yellow or bronze
plastic that is often seen, but n
true gold that really seemed
fit for a king. In fact, Chevro-
let did pretty well for itself !
on the whole. CorvetteS, Cor |
vairs, and a host of lesser
lights were all about, and one
sported q glass hood which
showed the engine at work.
This was totally useless as far
as | was concerned since I'm
still not able to remember
which thing the carburator is.
but some people found it en-
crossing. Walking on, | was in
uigued by one mechanical APP
paratuS-the rear window OF
the new Mercury that goes up
and down by controls from the
drivers seat.
Back to styling which is
firmer ground for me. The new
Buick Riviera is most hand
come. But il still doesn't quite
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

steal the thunder from the
Thunderbird as was predicted.
1 wu very undSua.iy decorated
cars were an Oldsmobile and
Pontiac. The Oldsmobile was
set against backdrop of Mad
rid and was upholstered in the
brocade, gold and black. of a
matador's outfit. The Pontiac
was even more dramatic in
appearance. The interior was
decorated with the blue-green
eyes from Il peacock'S tail.
This version is called the Ma
harani. Seated in, on, and "a
round il was girl appropri-
ately CARRIED i'll an Indian sari.
She was not however standard
equipment, and SO doesn't go
with the rest of ihe car.
Very beautiful girls in very
b. au'IIu GOV 'v,' "
where and blind and deaf
would one have 20 be if he at
least didn't look lige he want
"a 10 BUY Il ca. with ail
manner OF come hIthcr" looks
and voices did they enticc you
To try their 'G3'S. Some went
as far as To- pat their loan
rubber seats i'll = most inviting
manner. The Dodge Dart out
did them all 10y having Miss
America seated rugdily on hcr
throne and passing out pictures
of herself, OF course standing
by the cOnpany'S CuteSt moGel.
There were other celebrities
around as well. Chef hunt!,y
and u battery OF TV cameras
Kept Scampcrn2 al over the
place. Mr.. l.. Il. Johnson was
Ill set To give Il speech. Anu
d smatterlug OF movie and
stage stars like Helen Hayes
kept drifting in. All in all. il
was quite Il show, and the au-
tomobilc industry can feel
justly proud of itself. But
think the browning touch came
afterwards when va were hav-
ing an everyday type lunch in
what ! thought Was an every
Gay type cafeteria. Being a
water arlnker | prepared t.
push the glass against the uSu-
"a button at the fountain. Lu,
1t filled of its own accord. Aft
er a slightly wcttIng eXamina-
ton, discovered that water
flowed when you broke IN,
Beam of an electric eye with
your hand. But then. what less
can you expect in this country
Of the fabulous FordS and
Fishers?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Dateline

In the ever changing world
Of automobile styles, each year
i hailed by the manufacturers
as the best Of all possible ones
as far as beauty, economical
performance, and reliability Of
the models go. This is all con-
c!uSively proved to the buying
public by enormous aiverus-
h.S campaigns and invitations
10 drive the car Of your cnolce
20 that you can see for your
self that the current model is
far superior to anything you'v"
ever sat behind the wheel OF
before. Formally all this baliy-
zoo had been wasted on me, as
anyone who knows my car can
rlainly see. No longer will |
be so careless of their Madison
Avenue pictures and patter.
have Just seen the National
Automobile Show IN Detroit,
and if circumstances had per-
mitted, | would have driven
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Farmers have twice as much
money invested in machinery
as the steel industry and five
times as much as The automo-
bile industry.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Roosevelt School
District Candidate

J. S. Jones, 216O East Corona,
announced today he is seeking the
post to be filled in the School
Board election to be held October
2, 1862.
Having lived in South Phoenix
for the past fourteen years, he has
been active in the civic, Social
and Business life of the Communi-
ty.
Having a demonstrated admins
trative ability, he heads the fol-
lowing Business Enterprises; Sun
Valley Life Insurance Company,
Commonwealth Investment & Trust
Company, Great Southwest Con-
struction Company, and Jones
Realty.
Mr.. Jones is chairman of the
building committee of The First
Institutional Baptist Church which
is now completing a $3.50, 100000
expansion program.
AS a community leader, he par
ticipated in establishing the South
Phoenix volunteer Fire Department
and on the, board for four years.
He has worked closely with the
Roosevelt School District Board
in the selection of several school
sites, served on the Citizens
Finance Committee.
Commenting on the position, Mr..
Jones pledges, Il will work for
the overall good of the school
system if elected. "
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

Safari Hotel, Scottsdale, open to
the public.
Understanding Alcoholism" will
be the conference theme. The
fourth annual affair is sponsored
by the Maricopay Citizens Com
mittee on Alcoholism, affiliated
with both the NCA and Phoenix
Scottsdale United Fund.
The announcement came today
from Charles N. Roman, president
of the Citizens Committee since
its founding in 1859. Roman said
the Oct % program will include
special workshops for labor and
industry, doctors and nurses, So
cial workers and clergy, law en-
forcement officials, and ''just plain
families numbering an alcoholic
among them" Audience partici-
patton will be encouraged.
Roman will preside at the general
sessions and DR.. w. Albert Brew
er, MEGA vice president will chair
the luncheon. Conference fee for
the entire proceedings, including
lunch, is $500. Reservations may
be made at the Alcoholism In
formation Center, 1915 E. Osborn,
DbooY,;v (HP = 6dO11
Conference co-chairmen are Mrs.
Continued On Page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
NEGRO STOPPED IN Third TRY

OXFORD, Miss. = State officials
compounded the gravest constltu-
tional crisis of its kind since the
Civil War yesterday by again re-
fusing to admit Negro James
Meredith to the University Of Mis-
sissippi.
Later, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy declared in Washington;
"The situation is serious.
1.-THE question of federal troops
is as it has been. That is, We'n
use whatever is necessary to do
the Job, as l said three or four
days ago."
This referred to his statement
last weekend that the Justice De-
partment would enforce court Or
ders that Meredith be admitted as
a student at the all-white univer-
sity over the opposition of Gov.
Ross Barnett and other state Offi-
cials. Kennedy said then the de-
partment would enforce these or
ders mo matter what course is
ultimately necessary.
Were studying the situation" "
he said. "We have more informa-
ton hour by hour | can't say any
thing definite now"
Yesterdays defiance of a fed
eral court order was the third such
flouting of authority in less than
a week.
1t. Gov. Paul Johnson, backed
up by squad of patrolmen stand
ing shoulder-to-shoulder in the
roadway, met Meredith at the
main gate of the campus and re-
fused to let him on the grounds.
The u. S. marhals accompany
ing the 29-year-old Negro tried to
shoulder their way past the line
of patrolmen, but were showed
back.
johnson later told newsmen that
he had advised federal officers
"any violence would be on the
head of Meredith and the federal
government and we will meet
force with force"
johnson acted in the absence
of Gov. Ross Barnett, who per-
sonally rejected Meredith's two
previous bids to enroll in "Ole
Miss" Bad flying weather kept
Barnett from arriving on campus
in time to personally deal with
Meredith yesterday.
The 5th U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans ordered
johnson to show cause why ne
should not be held in contempt
OF court. Johnson was ordered to
Continued On Page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Management Reports
No Progress With
Union MiIImen

PHOENIX = The executive sec
retary of the Arizona Retail Lum-
Der and Builders Supply Associ-
alton, Inc, said today union
chargs that the industry is me
gotiating in bad faith are untrue.
Said Gus Michaels:
''We have nothing to hide. We
feel the public and our employers
are entitled to know when union
business agents pursue a course
which will destroy the jobs of the
workers they represent and lose
the community all or major por.
tion of a $4.5 million payroll" I"
Michaels said the industry has
"bent over backwards to nego-
tiate anytime, anyplace. +"
But union representatives
haven't shown up for the last
three out of five scheduled nego-
tiating meetings. Michaels said.
"When they did show up, they
told us they had more important
things to do and stalled nego.
tiatiOns for another 10 days"
He referred to the lack of ne
gotiations last week, because uniol
representatives were attending a
meeting in Washington.
Chief management ncsotiator,
Charles Mann. general manager
of Arizona Sash, Door and Glass
Co., said the industry has never
proposed decrease or cut in pay
for any wo- ker, as alleged to
the press by the unions.
Mann said he understood that
union leaders had told union work
ecs and the press that manage
r2ent sought a 62 " cent per hour
pay cut.
'Such statements simply are
not tue" Mann said.
Management has offered and
is willing to increase present pay
scales in line with the increase
in the cost of living" he said.
This cost of living increase
would be more than $100 per
year pay raise" he explained.
1.-The union is demanding a 1896
annual pay raise. .
Mann said: 1.-THE unions at
tempt to compare the recent IS
cent per hour per year increase
Continued On Page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
NAACP Membership
Drives Under Way
Across The Nation

CLEVELAND. = In commemO-
ration of its fiftieth anniversary
the Cleveland branch of the NAA-
CP is launching major member
ship drive with a goal of $4,000
The Cleveland drive is typical
of many such membership drives
being conducted throughout the
country in an all-out effort to re-
cruit new workers and increase
the strength of the vital work be-
ing conducted by the Association.
Cleveland's campaign gets up-
der way on September 16 at mass
meeting with NAACP Southeast
Regional Director Ruby Hurley
as speaker. Cleveland Councilman
Leo Jackson is general chairman
of the campaign.
Mr.. Jackson stated that he would
like to refuse direction of this
years drive, but added, my
commitment to the NAACP and to
the civil rights cause is SO great
as to cause me to rearrange my
program so that | may give maxi
mum time to this project.
Every man in public life must
take his turn and make the per-
Sonal and financial sacrifice neceS-
sary to make our NAACP program
a success"
In Camden, N. j., National
Board Member, Mrs. Daisy E..
Lampkin, for many years bull
wark of .NAACP activities and one
of its greatest fund-raisers, will
conduct a campaign which has as
it's goal $500 members. DR.. U. S.
Virgins is president of the Camden
branch.
An October November cam
paign directed by field secretary
Gertrude German in Baltimore
seeks a total of $4,000 members.
Baltimore has conducted vigor-
Gus voter registration, public ac-
commodations and other drives in
recent years.
Chicago, ILL.,, will conduct its
membership campaign in October
and November with a goal of
$4,000 strong. Colin Cromwell, field
secretary, will direct the drive.
In Milwaukee, Wis, the branch
is seeking $500 members and will
be assisted by Rosalind Cheagle,
field secretary.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Sam Goddard Smashing Democratic
Victory, NarTows Odds To $3.50

PHOENIX = L n e influential
Christian Science Monitor, nation
ally circulated daily newspaper
published in Boston, says that
Sam Goddard's smashing victory
in the Democratic primary, Sept.
II. has narrowed the odds to $3.50
in the general election.
In the Sept. Is edition of the
Monitor a signed article by Ern-
est Douglas said:
Prior to the Sept. II primary,
Republican governor Paul Fan
nin's chances for election to a
third two-year term were rated
at least 6O-40. Now they are set
by shrewd observers at not more
than $3.50.
The smashing victory of Samuel
P. Goddard, who will be Mr.. Fan
nin's Democratic opponent on Nov.
6, has given the Arizona political
situation a dramatic twist.
Now the states Democrats have
the -dynanait +eades tifey-ifeTe 4aacks
ed since 1858 when Gov. Ernest
McF arland made an unsuccessful
bid to regain the U. S. Senate seat
from Barry G0ldwater.
as state Democratic chair
man (Goddard) marked progress
in unifying the party organization.
When he resigned to seek the gub-
nomination, he was CIV
en- no more than an even break
against Joseph Haldiman, Jr.,
Phoenix insurance executive, FORM
Ell state senator and son of an old
time party wheelhorse.
Governor Fannin had no primary
opposition and it was being re-
marked that his only danger lay
in over confidence of his support
ers. Now that confidence, if it ever
has vanished. -.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
LLOYD PRICE TO MAKE
BENEFIT TOUR

Singer-Bandleader, Lloyd Price,
has pledged himself to support the
nationwide drive to raise money
for rebuilding churches in Georgia
which have been destroyed by fire
in recent hate burnings. The drive
is headed by Jackie Robinson and
Lloyd Price has pledged his pro-
ceeds from a number of appear
ances. Included in the benefit tour
will be appearances at spots in
New York, Long Island and New
ark as we'll as the Roberts Show
Lounge in Chicago. Robinson an
nounced that checks or money or
ders for this cause may be made
payable to Church Fund, care
of Jackie Robinson" 425 Lexing-
ton Avenue, New York, New York.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Samuel P. Goddard Succumbs AT 81,
While Son Prepares Political Speech

to Tucson to be with his family
and participate in Memorial serv-
ices at the. Tucson Unitarian
Church, Saturday, Sept. 81. He
missed the campaign kickoff din
ner of the Arizona Democratic
Council in Scottsdale that evening.
Goddard, Sr., had come to Tue
son IA years ago and built house
next to his son after a brief visit
sold him on the Arizona climate
and surroundings.
Before his retirement, he had
been executive vice-president OF
the Goddard Grocery Co., whole
sale firm in Missouri and south
Illinois. He also was a partner
in Kurrus-Goddard Company, a
mortgage banking firm.
Like his son, the elder Goddard
attended Harvard University.
There he was president of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity and ac-
tive in dramatics.
He continued his interest in dra-
matics, serving as treasurer of
the St. Louis Little Theater and
acting himself in several .produc-
tionS.
In church work, he was a trustee
of the Unitarian Church of the
Messiah for Is years and finally
president of the board. He belong
ed to the Tucson Masonic Lodge
in st. Louis.
His wife, Florence Denham God
dard, died in 1851 and two chill
dren preceded him in death. His
survivors include Sam, Jr., and
three grandsons.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Chuck Farrell
Expresses Gratitude

Charles ]. "Chuck" Farrell, be-
fore leaving for Oklahoma last
Tues. night, expressed his graft
tude and thanks to all those who
voted for him. He thanked his
supporters and workers for their
dedication and faith in him, and
expressed his great respect for
them.
Farrell urged them to support
the winner and to continue their
efforts toward the common goal
of democratic victory in No
Vember.
Chuck left right after the elec-
tion returns, to attend the funeral
of his father, D. P. Farrell, re-
tired attorney of Okmulgee, Okla
homa. Besides his widow, Mr..
Farrell is survived by eleven chill
dren and sixty seven grandchil-
dren.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL
IN SUIT AGAINST SCHOOLS

Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy has made the charge that
segregation in Prince George
County, Va. schools violates the
14th Amendment and is harmful
to the morale of government en-
ployees. Federal funds we're given
to the county for the purpose of
training the children of service
men and employees at Ft. Lee,
Virginia. The Justice Department
has asked a Federal court in Rich
mond, Virginia to bar segregated
education in this county.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

between the firm and the U. S.
Employment Service in Mississip-
pi. This has been achieved by
racially designating persons on
job referralS.,
The two army bases cited are
Fort Jackson. S. C. and Presidio,
San Francisco, Calf. The NAACP
complaints alleged that Negro ci-
william workers we're subjected to
harassment and reprisals by white
military and civilian supervisors
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

CIO.
The Association charged that
the Ingalls, Shipyard and the Metal
Trades unit OF the AFL-CIO, con-
spired to limit all Negro employees
to menial and unskilled jobs by:
Including separate racial SENIORS
ty lines in union contracts,
Refusing to admit Negroes into
apprenticeship training programs,
Violating the seniority rights of
Negro workers, and
Maintaining a rigid pattern of