davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What'S New. Children
6:00-Dr. Posin'S Giants
christian Huyghens."
6:30-ParlonS Francois. Con-
versational French.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:00-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:30-Elementary Spanish. DR.
Frank Goodwin.
8:00-An Age of Kings. "Tht
Boar Hunt" Shakespeare
Richard III" Acts 3, 4 anc
5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WQMR-Stagedoor. Sc
lections from Carnival
and "Fiorello!"
900, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Father O'Connor's Jazz An
thology. The Catholic Chap
lain at Boston University
presents his weekly program
on jazz.
Tomorrow
200, WTOP-M Metropolitan
Opera. Ponchielli's La Gio-
conda." Broadcast to con-
clusion, approximately 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
c. TV-Rodio
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Perception Dept:
NBC VS.. the Critics
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Friday, March 80, 1862
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic
Curiosity Pieces:


In this weeks issue of Variety MICS weekly two-page
promotonal burb needles those peceptve critics pre-
in the of 1957-that tenancy
that nightly whats would be shorved" (Among
them, incidentally: Hugh DownS)
has nothing for those billiards thought Paar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

THE All idea is spreading. Brazil
has 200 clubs with over 1900 members;
Columbia has 800 clubs with 5000 mem
bers; Ethiopia 101 clubs with 5000
members; Iran 600 clubs and $4,000
members; Philippines 4,7O0 clubs with
10000 members; Taiwan $500 clubs
with $4,000 members; Thailand 100
clubs with 1000 members and Turkey
1000 clubs with Is, 900 members.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

of 19 mills 1t is estimated that an ad-
ditional Is mills will be required for
only period of three years, after which
time, no additional taxes will be re-
of the building and the Fair grounds
will be adequate to pay the bill.
More than 1000 signatures have been
secured on petitions to place the issue
on the ballot in the general election
Nov. 6.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01
State Fair Arena Proposal
Goes Before Cascade Voters
By DAN THURBER, Secretary Manager, State Fair

year would provide an excellent op-
portunity for all classes of livestock
to be exhibited and sold.
S. The arena would be financed from
money derived from the sale of general
obligation bonds issued by Cascade
county. Revenue from the use of not
only the building itself but of the en-
tire Fair operation could be used to
help defray the operating cost and re-
tire the obligation il. 20 years providing
the bonds are sold at 3.5 per cent
interest
The Fair is now receiving tax levy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

have the opportunity Nov. to vote
for or against the construction of a
new multi-purpose recreation center,
commonly referred to as a State Fair
Arena.
The building is being sponsored by
members of the Fair Board at the re-
quest of the county commissioners,
business and industrial leaders, farm
ers and ranchers and interested
citizens.
1t is proposed that the arena be built
on the northwest corner of the Fair
grounds, and it is pointed out that the
site is now owned by Cascade county
as part of the fair grounds. It would
be steel and concrete structure de-
signed to seat a maximum of almost
$4,000 people 1t would be provided
with heating and air conditioning equip
ment which means it could be used
the year around.
The fair grounds now consists of 1O2
acres of land and A buildings. Except
for the administration building, which
houses the fair offices, none of the build
ings are provided with heating facilities.
Their use therefore is limited to sum-
mertime activities when the weather is
fair and to the storage of equipment
and materials that do not require above
freezing temperatures.
Among the facts that have been pro-
vided by the proponents of this build
ing project are these:
l. State Fair, as the title might sug-
gest, is in no sense the Montana State
Fair. 1t is completely owned and OPP
Grated by Cascade county and the title
has been adopted purely, for its ad-
vertising value and because there is
no state fair in Montana supported by
state appropriations.
2. The grounds and buildings, utili-
ties and facilities have been built from
Fair revenue plus small tax levy over
the period of the past IS years. The
project was started in 1927 by group
of progressive businessmen who be-
lieved that a well managed fair would
be an asset to the people not only of
Cascade county but of this entire area.
IT is all paid for and there has never
been bond issue or debt against it.
8. Great Falls is the largest city in
the state and within 125 mile area sur
rounding the city which is considered
our prime trade area there are 225,0O0
people. In the city itself there is not a
building with seating capacity of
more than $500 people. We are now
deprived of the cultural and entertain
ment opportunities that would be pro-
vided by such attractions as symphony
orchestras, name bands, art shows and
other star attractions of this type.
With this building we could have pro-
fessional basketball and hockey and
prize fight. We could have large stock
shows and sales, industrial exhibits,
conventions and church assemblies. Our
schools could hold graduation exercises
to which parents and friends could be
invited, and we could profitably enter
tain nationally known productions such
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Arizona Represented
AT Equal Employment
Conference Wash.

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Names
of representatives from Arizona
who will attend the National Com
munity Leaders Conference on
Equal Employment Opportunity
were announced in Washington
today by the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Employment Op-
portunity.
The conference, called by Vice
President Johnson, chairman of
the Presidents Committee, will
consider reports on the programs
and activities of the Committee
and make suggestions and recon-
mendations for future programs,
Mrs. Marjorie Mckenzie Lawson,
member of the Committee and
general chairman Of the confer
ence, said.
The one-day conference will be
held in the New State Department
Auditorium. Conferees will attend
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Not Enough Funds For
Recreational Purposes

Members of United Funds budget
committee found live facts. be-
meath the cold figures of UF mem
ber-agency 1868 requests for op-
Grating funds.
They learned that children eager
for programs provided by such
organizations as Boy and Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Boys
Clubs, YMCA and YWCA, in the
greater Phoenix Scottsdale area,
will have to find their recreation
elsewhere until there is enough
money to provide the manpower
to meet the present need.
Let us pray the substitute for
these programs will be desirable, :"
one committee member remarked
apprehensively.
Member-agencies Of United Fund
are coping with the full range OF
uresent-day problems; Family
/ breakdowns, juvenile delinquency
school drop-outS, unmarried moth
ers, poverty, aging, illness and the
special problems of Indians in the
! area.
Dealing with family and child
'lroblems are: Family Service,
Catholic and Jewish Social Serv.
ice, Phoenix Day Nursery, Desert
Mission, Maricopa Chapter, Anne.
rican Red Cross, Salvation Army
Legal Aid, Urban League and
Friendly House. In 1862, this group
was allocated $438, $50. 1t is seek
ing $582, $50 from UF to operate
in 1868.
Youth work and recreation
agencies, which include, in addi
ton to the Scouts and other char
acter building services: Colder
Gate Settlement, Jewish Communi
ty Center, Valley Christian Cent
ers, USO and the Phoenix Indiar
Center, require $685.. .O53 from Unite
Fund, to meet needs, as they see
it.
i In the health group, which in
cludes: Alcoholism Information
Center, Arizona Foundation fol
Blind Children, Arizona Society
for Brain Injured, Florence Crit
tenton Home, Jany Wayland Chile
Center, Phoenix Center for the
Blind, American Social Health
Assn, Valley of the Sun School
and Visiting Nurse Service, $268
627 is the requested ALLEGATION
from United Fund.
Requests from all agencies total
81 ,995, 1876. This includes United
Funds administrative and cam
i paign budget and Community
Councils request.
Budget committee recommenda.
tions will be submitted to the
United Fund board of directors
at its meeting next week. Goal for
the fall campaign will be set by
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
!. c. MoIIison, list Negro
Name U. S. Judge Dies

g.
z Customs Court Judge Irwin C.
Molison, SO, first Negro to- be ap-
pointed to a Federal judgeship in
The continental United States was
found dead yesterday at the Grand
Central Terminal in sleeping
compartment of a train that had
brought him here from Chicago.
Apparently he had suffered a heart
attack.
Judge Mollison, who had been
presiding in the Chicago Customs
Court on regular circuit rotation,
lived at $40 Riverside Drive. He
was appointed to the lifetime court
post in 1945 by President Truman.
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
had previously appointed two other
Negroes to Federal judgeships,
but both were assigned to, the Dis
trict Court of the Virgin Islands.
Judge Mollison was appointed
to the court as a Republican, but
was a registered Democrat at the
time of his death, his law assist
ant, Donald Kinstler, said yester-
day.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
ZziE3;l3t3lzzz3

ination in employment opportuni-
ties. this. of course, includes all
minority groups who have been
the victims of such practices and
my concern covers all,
Am | ret also correct in my
understanding that under the pro
visions of both the Area Redeve-
opment and Manpower Traininp
vets state and local agencies ana
officials, and even industrial and
business officials. in charge of
xisting programs relating to vo-
,ati0nal training and retraining--
,ther than the State Employment
'ervice Office-will be selecting
md referring persons for these
,enefits? If this is true, in the
2bsence of Department of Labor
mandates re garding these two acts
1pecifically. nothing can be done
M this problem of discrimination
utside the area of State Fair EN-
'loyment lawS-and even this lat
er has to be tested for such Gov
rage. | would venture to guess.
Even though it is my understand
ne that all states have adopted
he Employment Service program
gain. | am sure you are keenly
onsciouS of the Wide-range dis
'iminatory practices in employ
lent under normal conditions. II
5. therefore. most certain that
these practices will be continued
and increased by the very nature
of these acts, unless the Federal
Government makes some sort of
provisions to move toward the So
luton of such problems under these
acts.
Even though at every opportunl-
ty | will call this, matter to the
attention of persons who might en-
counter the difficulties | have men,
toned in seeking the aid. of these
laws, and as much as | might
wish it were possible for me to be
watchdog on this issue of dis
elimination, it would not be realis-
tic to suppose that the countless
people over the nation who will
be affected by such discrimination
would think or know to report their
case and evidence to me or any
other Representative in Congress
so that such information would
be passed on to the Federal Gov
ernment Agency responsible to pro-
tect their interests.
In view of the magnitude of these
problems of. unemployment and
discrimination and their effect upon
national economy, sincerely trust
your letter does not represent final
disposition of this matter. -
II Sincerely,
CHARLES C. DIGGS, JR.
Member of Congress
~
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Father Held Miss. Post

HefWaS born in Vicksburg. Miss,
the son of the late Willis E. Mol
liSon, who in 1888 was elected cir
cult and chancery clerk f Issa-
queila County. The senior Mr.. Mol
lison was one of the first Negroes
to hold public office in the state
after the decline of the Recon
structiOn Era.
Judge Mollison attended Ober-
lin college, Ohio. and was grad
uated in 1920 from the University
of Chicago, where he received a
doctorate in law in 1928. He pract-
iced law in Chicago from 1923 until
his appointment by President Tru-
man.. He specialized in extradition
cases involving Negroes sought In
thel North by Southern officials.
He also was considered an ex-
per- on laws relating to discrimi-
nation against Negroes. Before MS
appointment. to the Federal bench,
he was a director of the Chicago
Public Library and a member OF
that city's board of education. He
was member. of Phi Beta Kappa.
Asa Customs Court judge, he
rendered a number of important
decisions concerning the evalua-
ton of imports and the establish
ment of duty rates. In 1854, he re-
signed as a trustee of the National
Urban.,League because, he said,
''the League, its officers and its
staff are completely out of touch
with Negroes and their desires to
participate as full fledged Ameri-
can citizens in our American demo
cracy,"
Surviving. are his wife, Mrs.
Alice Rucker Mollison; two broth
ers, Walter "A. Mollison and Wei
bourne A. Mollison, and two sisters,
Mrs, Lydia DePriest and Mrs. Ann
M. Payne,
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

the United Fund board. 1t will be
announced to the more than 900
directors of UF agencies, and their
staffs, at a dinner meeting May
%, in the Thunderbird Room,
Hotel Westward Ho. $50
Dix w. Price, chairman, thank
ed the 60 budget committee mem
bers for devoting hours of time to
the dual job of determining need
and guarding contributions.
Voluntary support of health,
welfare, and youth services is a
tradition of our democratic way of
life," Price stated. Through this
budget process, which guards every
contribution, we strengthen this
vital facet of our way of life. Z
Goal for last falls drive for
1862 operating funds was 81, ,668, 624,
of which $l,383, 900. was raised.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Broadway Drama
Announced For 5th
NAACP NFF Dinner

NEW YORK. = OsSie D avis
and Ruby Dee, stars of this sea-
sons longest running Broadway
comedy. "Purlie Victorious" will
present highlights from that pro-
duction at the NAACP's fifth an
nual National Freedom Fund din
ner here May 20.
The gala $100-per-couple dinner
will be held in the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria hotel. 1t is
under the general chairmanship
of DR.. George D. Cannon,
This years honoree is the Rev.
Fred D. Shuttlesworth, militant
freedom fighter, who came to ma
tional attention for his leadership
in Birmingham, Ala.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is
among those who have purchased
an entire table for the highlight
of the Associations yearly fund
raising program.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Well Folks:

Graduation time is here! Wheth-
er it be eighth grade, high school
or college, the graduate should be
honOred with an appropriate gift.
What does this have to do with the
sale of whiskey? Well nothing, un-
less the graduate is Of legal age
and would like to have a little
spirits with which to celebrate.
What / had in mind would be a
gift chosen from our antique de.
partment. We have many lovely
items from which to choose, to
name but a few, cut glass, silver,
china and bisque. A graduation
gift of one of these items will be
the start of collection that would
intrigue the recipient for a lifetime.
!. So if it be the Spirit of Fermenti
or an unusual antique that in
terests you or the graduate, we at
Reddy's Corner invite you to come
in any day from 6 am. til ! a. M,
browse through our shop and make
your selection at your leisure.
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

FROM: Congressman Charles {.
DiggS, Jr., (D-Michigan)
House of Representatives
Washington 25, D. c.
Congressman Charles c. Diggs.
Jr. 1D-Michigan) today sent the
following letter to Secretary Of
Labor, Arthur j. Goldberg:
THE Honorable Arthur j. Goldberg
Department of Labor
Washington %. D. c.
Dear Mr.. Secretary:
[ appreciate the interest you
expressed in your letter of April
18th in investigating any evidence
of discriminatory practices under
the Area Redevelopment Act and
ManpOwer Development and Train
ing Act programs of which |
might have information. 1t is my
steadfast persuasion that policies
of a Department with regard to
programs or other matters would
be much more effectively carried
out if the personal weight and Ell
fort of the Department Head wer'
put behind them.
However, | am still concerned
and more gravely so having re
ceived your letter, about what as
surances the Department of Labo
has or expects to establish und>
the Area Redevelopment Act an.
the Manpower Development all,
Training Act that selection of pei
sons for training or re-training will
be or is being done without regard
to race, color, or creed.
With reference to your point that
the selection and referral of per-
sons for training will be done by
the State Employment Services.
L know that you, as |, am fully
aware that the Wagner-Peyser Ma
tional Employment System Act
contains no provision to assure a
non-discriminatory policy. S u c n
regulations as are applicable to
the Act are in the broadeSt terms,
providing that it will be policy to
cooperate with the President S
Committee in carrying out Exc
cutive Order 1O59O and that ap-
plications will be considered on the
basis of merit in regard to Fed
eral agencies and government con-
tracts. And you know what time
we are having in regard to the
latter two areas!
In addition to the fact that there
is in the Act no provision barring
racial. 9color, religious. or nations
al origin. discrimination, there are
no enforcement provisions for the
general broad, regulations. y
!. In reference to the employment
service manual of which. you
speak and ] presume this is the
Administrative manual for use by
State, Employment SerVices-we
recognize any provision it might
contain could go no further than
the wagner Peyser Act itself.
States can and do ignore any such
provisions, and in the absence OF
a State Fair Employment Practice
Committee. which. lis as good as
the State wants. it to be, the ssitua-
ton is hopeless. t~%
E In the, absence of non-diserimi-
natory provisions, in the Acts with
which / am concerned, this leaves
us, at the point of my original let
ter to you of April End Your letter
would indicate there are no as
surances at this time that Negroes
would receive equal opportunity
for. training and retraining parti.
cuAarIy in the South, but not pre-.
cluding the North. Although ! have
particularly mentioned Negroes be-
cause they have for so long ex
perienced the full force of diScrlm
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

general sessions and will also par
ticipate in workshops on various
subjects involved in equal en-
ployment opportunity programs.
Arizona participants in the Con-
ference will include: Rev. Charles
F. Harlins, President, Urban
League of Phoenix; Mr.. Paul Jones,
Chairman Navajo Tribal Council,
Window Rock; and Edward R.
Thomas, Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Hayes To Appear
In Carnegie Benefit

Ronald Hayes, tenor of World
fame. who has been in "a semi-re-
tirement will appear in a recital
for the benefit of the American
Missionary Associations College
Centennial Fund on Sunday, June
3, at Carnegie Hall in New York.
billiard, Fisk, Houston Tillotson
College, LIE Moyne College, Talla-
dega and Tougaloo Southern Christ
ian College will share the proceeds.
They are all ANA. Colleges.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
CLASSIFIED

HOMES. Have some 8 BR. homes
with FHA financing. $500 dn. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54OO S. Central ave. Br g. 4s5S
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17

There were is million board
feet Of. timber cut on Bureau of
Land Management lands in Min
nesota in. 1860.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Il happened 100 YEARS ago

The oldest incorporated trade association in the country
the United States Brewers Association organized in
1862 :. the same year that
Evening star., 1962-04-29
He's Ignored No Longer
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

q NEW YORK AP).-Allen Ludden,
a young man with crew cut, horn
trimmed spectacles, and a Masters
degree in English, is finding televi-
sion success an interesting, If hectic,
experience.
Ludden is host on CBS' new game
show, Password in both its daytime
and evening editions. But he has
been around broadcasting a long
time, as an executive and as some
what obscure performer.
For the past six years he has served
as host on CBS' College Bowl, a
Sunday afternoon high-level quiz
show which attracts an ardent but
SmalliSh audience Of egg-head bent.
Thus, it wasn't until Password that
Ludden found himself a household
face.
After the first show, I wanted to
telephone home and see how my
wife and the kids thought the pro-
gram had gone," he recalled. II was
dashing down hall toward the
office of a buddy when a very i'm
portant executive-who had always
ignored me before-told me to use
his office.
I'D never been in his office before.
When I finished the call, I found
Evening star., 1962-04-29

he was waiting for me-in the hall.
I'd been working for CHS for some
time. so asked him about the change
IN his attitude. Oh he said, now
you're talent"
That was when Ludden figured the
show was success, and quit his job
as "Consultant for Creative Services.
CHS News" which he had clung to
all through the College Bowl season,
figuring his weekly host job was a
sort Of moonlighting.
Ludden's wife. who had been i'll
for some time, died soon after Pass
word started. It was until last month
that Allen could take time off for a
European holiday to regain a little
perspective on himself and his life.
oshinston, D. C., April y, 1862
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
PAGE z

LUTHERAN CHURCH NEIIS
by Pastor H. E. Rosin