davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-17
RLAHeariinqs
Set on Z Sales

The Redevelopment Land
Agency has set hearing dates
for sale Of two parcels Of land
in Southwest Washington.
The hearings will start at
10 am. June 6 in the RIA
Board Room. The first parcel
is $4,000 square feet of land
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Pentecost Sunday Is
The Birthday Of The
Uniyr. Catholic Church

1t is an appropriate time for
our new Archdiocese of Atlanta
to act upon the principles contain
ed in the Pastoral Letter of 1861
on Racial Justice. Accordingly,
Catholic children, regardless of
race or color, will be admitted
to Catholic schools of the Arch
diocese as of September 1, 1862.
The same normS of admission,
registration, transfer, residence,
tuition and academic qualification
apply to everyone.
All parents may enroll Catholic
children, either in a parish school
previously open to Negroes, or in
the school of the territorial parish
where they now reside. Spring
registration for Catholic High
Schools april 9, 1892 has already
given eighth grade pupils, both
white and Negro, the opportunity
to enroll in the high school of their
choice. Registration of the ele-
mentary schools must. take place
before July fSs 1862.
This decision, promised in the
Pastoral Letter of 1861, has been
Continued on uage 81
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Lloyd Brown Special
Salesman AT Rudolph S

Lloyd Brown, 4641 S. 18th Place,
has been appointed special sales
representative for Rudolph Chew
rolet, 400 East Adams, Phoenix,
it was announced by Lou Grubb,
general manager.
1--WE are very proud to have
such a high calibre man as Brown
to represent this 53-year old deal
ership, Grubb' said. I'VE feel GER
tain that he will serve the public
in the same fine traditions of serv-
ice that Rudolph Chevrolet has
always strived to maintain
A teacher of the fifth grade at
Palmdale school in South Phoenix
during the past two years, Brown
earned his B.A. and M. A. de-
grees at Kansas State Teachers
College and has attended San Diego
State College and Arizona State
University at Tempe.
Brown will represent all depart
ments of the leadership, new pas
senger cars, trucks and used cars.
He will continued his teaching du-
ties in the fall.
A resident of Arizona for six
years, Brown and his wife, Ava
Lee, are parents of six children.
He is a member of Kappa Alpha
Psi social fraternity.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

may proceed to acquire right-of-
way. Construction of the overpass
may begin in the 1963-64 fiscal
year. Federal aid participation in
the project is anticipated at go
per cent of the construction cost
and so per cent of the right-of-way
cost.
According to Mr. Hyde, the Hoff-
man-Miller firm mas decided on
the overpass type structure as be-
ing more feasible and less costly.
The need is cited because of
anticipated increases in traffic due
to the interchange at 9TH Avenue
will occur in the Southern portion,
and street improvements to
Seventh Avenue itself which are
presently being made or are SCH
eduled for construction in the near
future.
The proposed structure is four
lane divided overpass with raised
median between the north and
south bound traffic lanes.
The proposed layout provides for
traffic parallel and adjacent to the
structure extending from the south
side of the railroad tracks to the
south end of the structure. In this
area all of the adjacent property
owners will be provided with COM
pledge access privileges.
Sufficient overhead clearance will
be available at Buchanan st. so
this street can be extended from
the West to pass under the over
pass. City officials have expressed
their desire to extend Buchanan
St. from Seventh Ave. to Sixth
Drive; however, this should be a
separate City Improvement Dis
trict Project because it is unlikely
that Federal Aid Funds would be
available for this work
Since the plans for this project
must be approved by both Rail-
roads, The Arizona Highway De-
partment, the Bureau of Public
Roads and the Engineering Di-
vision of the City, it is estimated
that a year will be required be-
fore the job is ready for contract.
The estimated construction cost
is 1,71O,OOO and right of way $3.50,
600 for a total project cost of ST.
10000.
When completed, Seventh Ave.
will likely become the busiest
North-south roadway from South
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Lucy Phillip. c.M.E.

The Youth Choir of Lucy Phil
lips will host their Anniversary
services Sunday, June "a, at 800
pm. Several church choirs of Inc
City will participate by rendering
special musical numbers.
The Junior Ushers, who have
been sponsoring a Candy Sale,
will present trophies to the ushers
who have sold the largest quantity
of candy. These trophies will be
presented during the Anniversary
services.
The Circle D. Missionary Society
are having a Rummage Sale, Sat-
urday, June %, beginning at 500
am. on the corner of 4th Street
and Washington.
The Senior Choir and Mems Choir
us are sponsoring an Annual Pic
mic Saturday, June %, at 800 pm.
at South Mountain Park.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
MARTIN TO MAKE
BID FOR POST

Dick Martin, 40, has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Maricopa County
School Superintendent.
A teacher in the county accom-
mediation schools for six years,
Martin organized and operated
Camp Gypsy, Inc, the states first
summer camp for retarded chill
dren.
A graduate of Southern Him
ois University, Martin received
his masters degree from Ari-
zona State University in 1859,
specializing in teaching the men,
tally retarded.
He served in the Army for five
years. He lives with his wife
and children at 1929 W. Elm.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

l.. D. Carter and his family used
5000 of their savings to buy car
to drive to Long Island in search
of jobs. Mrs. Carter was already
employed in Hampstead, N. \.
Both Mr.. Carter and his son
we're employed when they went TO
the Little Rock Red Cross and
sought financial aid. The Red Cross
said no.
The Citizens Council aided the
family and took photographs OF
the small children for publicity
purposes.
Mr.. Wilkins told the Red Cross
President that the Councils are
engaged in an incredibly callous
use of unemployed men, helpless
women and little children in a
cruelty juvenile effort to justify
the system of racial segregation.
rs it possible that the American
Red Cross is a partner in this con-
temptible endeavor to the extent
of recognizing a race-hate organl-
cation as a legitimate sister social
agency?"
Meanwhile, David Adams, prest
dent of the Associations Hemp
stead branch, asserted that the
Carter family ''had decided to
come to seek better employment,
without or without the Councils
help"
Full text of Mr.. Wilkins wire
follows:
National Association for ad-
vancement of Colored People
has the word of a Negro fani-
ly head now in Hampstead,
New York, that when he sought
aid in moving to New York the
Little Rock, Arkansas, Red
Cross Chapter referred him to
to the White Citizens Council
there, this particular citizens
council has sent Negro families
to the summer resort town of
Hyannis, Massachusetts, in an
effort to embarasS candidate
Theodore Kennedy and his
brother, the President of the
United States.
The Councils are engaged
in an incredibly call0us use $
of unemployed men, helpless
women and little children in a
cruelty juvenile effort to justi-
fly the system of racial segre-
cation. Is it possible that the
American Red Cross is a part
ner in this contemplate en-
deavor to the extent of recOg-
nizing race-hate organization
as a legitimate sister social
agency? The members and
friends of this. association in
1,5OO local chapters in 48 states
will appreciate an official state
ment of American Red Cross
Policy.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

Hoffman-Miller Engineers, Inc,
have completed the preparation of
a feasibility report of an overpasS
at the grade crossing just below
the Phoenix Southern Pacific De-
pot.
The report was presented to the
Arizona Highway Department for
its review and detail and program
ing of the structure. 1t is antici-
pated that the design will be start
ed Immediately and that the city
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

ing the Gary School Board from
building an addition to a segre-
gated high school.
The NAACP complaint, filed on
June IA, further asks the court to
restrain the school board from
maintaining and operating schools
on a racially segregated basis.
Named as defendants in the suit
are Alden H. Blankenship, super
intendent of schools, the Gary
School Board, and its members in
dividually.
The school board, the complaint
charges, has assigned the Negro
children to racially segregated
schools, maintains arbitrary at
tendance zones, and controls as
Signments from elementary TO Sec
ondary schools in such way as to
perpetuate segregation. Also, a
newly erected school and plans
for the enlargement of presently
segregated schools are being used
to extend patterns of racial seq
regation
The complaint further charges
that the plaintiffs were denied the
fright and privilege of registering
classes and receiving instruction
in the public schools within the
school district cf Gary. .on the
same terms and conditions as
white minor residents" and that
the Negro children were assigned
to schools with unequal facilities,
0vercrowded classes.
The suit came as result of a
controversy over a proposed plan
to build a new high school in the
middle of the Negro district The
NAACP vigorously protested the
proposed site and Miss June Shag-
aloff of New York City, NAACP
special assistant for education,
made thorough study OF the Gary
public schools. The Board rescind-
ed its plan for the new school and
proposed to build an annex to an
existing all-Negro school. At the
same time the Board also withdrew
its plan to allow Negro elementary
school pupils to transfer from two
overcrowded schools to under-uti-
lized predominatly white schools.
Schools in Gary are almost to-
tally segregated. Only two ele-
mentary schools out of a total of
"a are integrated to any extent.
Only one of IL secondary schools
is integrated. Negro teachers are
Continued on uage 81
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

The Moslem Court No. 116 met
June 6, with Velma MCGEE and
officers open in regular form. The
past deputy held the election of
new officers for 1928. Dirt. Flor
ence Jewell, Ill. COMMANDERS;
Dirt. Rosa Curry, First 1t. Com
mandress; Susie Gray, Second 1t.
COMMANDERS. Velma McGee, High
Practress; Evira Swindall, Treas
urer; Ollie NJ Christopher, Re-
cordresS; Dirt. Matte Boyer, ORR
entail Guide; DR.. Lena RiSby,
Deputy of the Desert.
The new elected Ill. Command
ress, Dirt. Jewell, appointed the
Dirt. Ophelia Tapp as the first
ceremonial Daughter; Dirt. Veneta
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
MosIem Court No. 11b Met June Is

Davis as Second Ceremony Daugh-
ter; Dirt. Blanche Christopher as
Inside Spy; Georgia johnson, Out
side Spy; Clara Jackson, Lotus
Club Chairman; Hattie Scott, AS
stn. Recordress and Lillian G.
White, Rporter.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
BOOK BY DAISY BATES

A book entitled "The Long Shad-
ow of Little Rock" was written
by Daisy Bates, is slated for Sep
tember release by David Mckay
Publishers. In this book Daisy
Bates tells of her experiences dur
ing the desegregation crisis OF
Central High School in Little Rock.
She is a civil rights champion.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
Seventh Avenue Will Get Most
Traffic When 0verpass Built

Funds are available for the right-of-way on pro-
posed railroad grade separation at Seventh Ave, Jay
Hyde member of the Phoenix City Council said. No
actual construction will start until next year, he said
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
NAACP Files School
Suit In Gary Indiana

GARY Ind = Attorneys for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Coored People have filed
suit in the United States District Court here behalf
of Ito Negro children seeking injunction restrain
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
HITS LITTLE ROCK RED CROSS
ASKED If IT HAS ACCEPTED The
WHITE CITIZENS COUNCIL

NEW YORK - The NAACP has asked the Amer
can Red Cross if it has accepted the White Cluzens
Council as "a legitimate sister social agency"
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

The first joint trustee board
meeting was held at the Masonic
Hall June 10, to discuss past and
coming events of the year, 1862
So, with Grand Master Thomas
and Grand Worthy Matron Hazel
Steward Farmer of the Sovereign
Grand Chapter, O.E.S. at the
meeting.
Those attending were: Ollie M.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

Christoper, Grand Secretary; Ha-
eel Steward Farmer, Grand Wor-
thy Matron of Sovereign Grand
Chapter O.E.S. Arizona and Juri-
diction; Edward A. Thomas,
Grand Master of the Most Wor-
shipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge
F. & A. NJ; Leonard C. Caldwell,
Grand Secretary; Wallace Ferrell,
Secretary of Grand Trustee Board;
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21

Eighteen days before his tragic
death five months ago, my late
husband, Benjamin H. Ford, be-
came a member of the GSM family.
No, he was not an easy man to
sell anything to; however, through
the constant persistence and sales
ability of our agent, Frank Huff,
Ben became convinced of the val
ue of family insurance protection.
Ben had no foresight OF. the
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
BEAUTY QUEEN ELECTED AT

RUTGERS
Geneva Streeter, of Newark,
N. ]. became the first Negro 10
win the campus-wide beauty con-
test when she was crowned queen
of Rutgers University's Newark
College. She is a 19-year old his
tory major and cheerleader and
was elected by student vote.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-21
THE NEGRO PRESS CRED0

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accords to every
nm, 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 hurt long
Is anyone is held back.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

Max Mordka, 63, a Tucson
resident for 10 years, died
here April %.
Mr.. Mordka, widely known
in the real estate and in
veStment business, made his
home at 759 w. Orange
Grove Road. He had come
here from New York City.
Survivors include his wife,
Flora, of Tucson; three sons,
Maurice, Harvey and Irwin,
all of Tucson and three
brothers, Emil Marcus, Okla
homa City, Maurice Marcus,
New York City and Harry
Marcus, Miami, Fla.
0 . .
Harry M. Katz, IS, of 2408
E. 10Th, died here May 1.
Mr.. Katz had come here
eight years ago from
Chicago.
Survivors include two sons,
Marvin, Los Angeles, and
Morris, of Evanston, Ill; and
five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wald and Mrs. Bertha Jacob,
both of Tucson; Mrs. Sarah
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
Engagements

Mrs. Gertrude Bell of 327
N. ForgeuS, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Francine Ellen Bell, to Mar
vim Allan Agron, son of Mr..
and Mrs. julie Agron of 5232
E. Holmes.
The bride-elect attended
Stephens College and is now
completing her junior year
at the University of Arizona.
Mr.. Agron attended the
University of Arizona and is
now associated with his
father in the American Mat
treSS and Furniture Co.
The wedding is planned for
Aug. II.
. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Capin
of Nogales, Ariz., have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Diane, to
Ronald Stewart of Los
Angeles.
The announcement was
made at a cocktail party at
the Capin home May 6.
Mr.. Stewart, the son of
Mrs. Viola Stewart of Los
Angeles and Maurice. Stewart
of Detroit, is an accounting
major at use. Miss Capin is
attending the University of
Southern California.
The wedding is set for
June % in Los Angeles.
. . Q
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Fain
announce the engagement It
of their daughter, Joan, to
Michael Allen Gusinow, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
GusinoW.
Miss Fain is a senior in
the College of Education at
the University of Arizona
and plans to enter teaching
here this fall. She is a mem
Der of Pi Lambda Theta. She
also is president of the stu
dent NEA.
Mr.. GusinoW is grad
uate student at the Univer-
sity of Arizona in electrical
engineering.
His affiliations include Tau
Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sig
ma Pi Sigma and Phi Eta
Sigma honoraries and Tau
Delta Phi fraternity.
A wedding is planned June
3 at Cong. Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
Registration
Bargain Ends
On May IS

The lower rates for early
registration for the Cen
ter's summer camp pro-
grams will close May Is.
Registrations received
before that date will be dis
counted $5 per registration.
This years summer
camping program will be
headed by Hope Silvestri
and AL Brown. And the
program will include camp
outs at the Center, week
ends at the Chesin Cabin
on Mt. Lennon and many
other special activities.
Registration should be
made at the Center office.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

Benjamin Ben Abraham
Anav, a Jewish liturgical
poet who lived in Rome in
the thirteenth century, is
best known for his poetic de-
scriptions of anti-Semitic in
cidentS in his time.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

Obituaries
Observation-Disclosures

Gold, Mrs. Shirley Gold and
Mrs. Marie Couplin, all of
Chicago and a brother, David,
of Chicago.
. . .
Mrs. Jennie SchWarz, 63, of
405 N. Campbell, died April
"a at a local hospital.
Mrs. Schwarz had lived
here % years. She is survived
by her husband, Ludwig, of
Tucson.
. . .
Simon ]. Stern, SO, of 2034
Hancock Vista, died here
May 3.
Mr.. Stern, who had come
here 19 years ago from
Brooklyn, was owner of
Stern's Auto Accessories.
Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Jennie Stern; a son,
Alvin; a daughter, Mrs. Mae
Golub, all of Tucson, and
five grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

Some 100000 Israelis are
insured under the govern
ment's National Insurance
program which provides ben,
efits for work casualties, ma
ternity and old age pensions.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11
Family Sabbath
Set At A. |.

Cong. Anshei Israel will
hold family Sabbath May II
with parents of classes IA
and 4b of religious school as
sponsors.
Lunch will be served to all
junior congregants following
services.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

The Jewish community of
Poland dates back to the
early ninth century.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-11

Jacob Newton Cardozo,
18th century American Jew
ish journalist, was editor of
the Charleston, SC, South
ern Patriot.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Unique eIsthe

AN HONOR guard Is needed to welcome foreign
N dignitary to Washington. A parade requires
Q iife and drum corps. Hofse-drawn eaissOns are
wanted for military funeral in Arlington Cemetery
-. The White House requests q helicOpter TO ny
President Kennedy TO Glen Ora, his country estate
near Middleburg, Va. .. A band Is needed here, Q
chorus there.
OfIhand, you would suppose that these half
dozen needs would have to be met by as many diff
ferent organizations.
But no. All these functions and some others,
including the ground defense Of Washington in the
event Of attaek-are the responsibilities Of single
organization with headquarters in Building TT at
GFaveIly Point
Among all the Armys farflung commands, that
Of Maj Gen. Paul A. Gavan stands unique.
The Military District Of Washington MDW as
1t is known to Army men around the world was 20
years old yesterday But its roots 60 back more than
q century to the war with Mexico.
Mexico City had just been captured. As the Sd
Infantry the Armys oldest active infantry unit
marched triumphantly into the Mexican capital, L.
Gen. Winfield Scott turned to his staff and said:
Gentlemen take off your hats to the Old Guard
Of the Army"
That Old Guard still is vital part Of MDW, which
was established May s. 1912 to plan for and pro
vide wellOrganized ground defense Ofthe Nations
Capital and to perform numerous services required
by the Army But today MDw Is not confined to the
District Of Columbia; it covers Alexandria and six
counties In Virginia and five in Maryland area
Of 3.502 square miles.
Giving MDW combat readiness is the LIST Battle
Group, ID InfantFy-the same Old Guard 10 which
Cen Scott and his staff dofed their hats in 1877 It's
troops are stationed at Fort McNair and Fort Myer
The Armys only Fife and Drum Corps is part Of
the Old Guard WAen II took part in President Ken
nedy's inaugural parade IL the first authentic
Army Fife and Drum Corps to march in such pa
rade since Washington became the Capital
Evening star., 1962-05-06

wAsHnsoToN. .. C.. MAY Q. l00s
Evening star., 1962-04-16
THE PASSING SHOW
There's No Such Thinq
As q Safe Prophecy
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

You'd think that who crawled enough limbs
and then sawed them off nboard of himself would deduce
sooner or later that this leaves something desired
recreation occupation. You'd also think that man who
had it demonstrated often would eventually realize that
there basic truth that old about taxes
1t may Just be fact that nothing the world but death
Evening star., 1962-04-16
8Sssy 4 4 ! ="1 r: \ Iodas NEIGHB0RHOOD IS
;:$ lLzEzZZx3G -
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scintiI-
lates in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
GUNS OF NAVARONE" - Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn
and others in exciting World War adventure yarn
THE HUSTLER" Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
NEVER ON SUNDAY'-VOlatie Mena MercOuri in lively
account Of how life is (fOr sOme) in Greece today
THE OUTSIDER"-TOny Curtis in a moving story of the
unhappy life of Ira Hayes Indian hero of World War H.
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
some fun with a spool Of outdoor adventure movies.
TWO WOMEN'-SOphia LOrens Oscar performance as a
mother bringing a daughter through World War H.
WHERE THE BOYS ARE'-FrOlicsome comedy about the
sprngtme intercollegiate mating season in Florida
Evening star., 1962-04-16

expensive film project ever at,
tempted.
/ Anyhow. work on Part One
( Genesis to Jericho) is under
way. with Christopher Fry re.
searching and writing the
screenplay.
THE BALANCE - The re-
manning $40 million of De
Laurentiis' $50 million will be
spread over the producers
other movies. Scheduled for
this year are "Zakary," a
World War II true story set in
Japan, to be directed by Mi
C h el A n de rson; "Th e
Stranger" based on the Albert
Camus novel, and a pair STAR
ring Sordi. a popular Italian
comedian. These will be AN
Italian in America" to be
filmed in the United State, and
An Italian in London" to be
made there.
The producers plans for
1868 include filming of Chris
topher Hibbert's "Benito Mus
solini" and Mika Valtaris' THE
Dark Angel" story of the fall
OF ConStantinople, to be made
in Istanbul (nee Constanti-
nople).
Further off in the De Lau-
rentiis future is a considerable
array of planned pictures
THE March on Rome" THE
Two Priests" The Immortal, "
"Metillo," The Trial of Ver-
ona" and 'Mata Hari."
Imminent in the producers
future is release of a pair of
pictures which should bring
him in some ready cash while
he's spending that $50 million.
They are The Best of En-
emieS," starring David Niven
and Sordi. and the $40 million
"BarabbaS," with Anthony
Evening star., 1962-04-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Funn!
Thing Happened on the Wa!
to the Forum; $3.50 pm.
Arena-Dark. Uncle Vanya
starts tomorrow.
Washington Theater Club
Dark. The Glass Menagerie'
resumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - Fanny: /
$40 and GAS pm. "Splendor ir
the Grass; 3:15 and TBS pm
Apex La Belle Ameri-
caine";; 1:25. $3.50, 5:35, 7:4C
and Gas pm.
Capitol - Sweet Bird oi
Youth; 11:20 am, 1:25, 3:35
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Ballad of a Sol
der; 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
9:05 pm.
Keith's THE Children's
Hour; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50, sos and $50 pm
Metropolitan - "Splendor in
the Grass; 10:45 am, 3:05
and 7::35 pm. Fanny; 1880,
Sis and $40 pm.
Ontario - Summer Of the
18th DOLL; 1:30, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Premature Burial;
1850 a. m. 1:30, $40, 4:50,
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
PIayhOuSe-"Wild Strawber-
ries";; IL, 3:15, 6:35 and $40
pm. The Magician; 1870,
4::45 and 8:05 pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve; 11:45
Evening star., 1962-04-16

scarce. One punch per person
for admission :"
That ought to bring out a
fun-seeking throng. You can't
park the car, the drinks are
on you and you get punched
when you walk in.