davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Home Group Hears
NAACP Specialist

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. = The NAACP appealed for
"close cooperation and communi-
cation between home manufactur-
ers and intergroup relations agen-
cies' in preparation for President
Kennedy's anticipated executive
order banning discrimination in
federally-assisted housing.
Jack E. Wood, the Associations
special assistant for housing, ad-
dressed the National Convention
of the Home Manufacturers ASSo-
citation here this week.
This is the second largest home
manufacturing organization in the
nation.
Mr.. Wood stressed that millions
of Negro American citizens con-
tinue to be denied free access to
housing" He pointed out that do
mestic policies of non-discrimina-
tion are essential to our image
abroad.
Then, in an effort to avert ira
ditional fears of Negro residency,
Mr.. Wood cited three studies which
all conclude that segregation
in housing SubvertS the growth
and progress of democracy in
America. !"
''This suStainS a way of life
that is morally bankrupt and eco
nomically wasteful," Mr.. Wood
said, going on to point out Presi-
dent Kennedy's firm intention to
IDEAL with the issue on an execu-
tive level.
The NAACP spokesman asked
the building executives to ''face
certain realities and advance
and respect the constitutional
rights of Negro American citizens
in all our housing efforts.
1--WE must also support and af-
firm the valid economic interests
of the industry which are consist
ent with our democratic goals, -
he said.
Nothing could be more harm
full to both the business and public
community then a distorted inter
probation of the goals which are
being sought" through the execu-
tive order, he said.
This order will not seek to
force integration - rather it will
strive to obtain in housing the
same system of free enterprise
now enjoyed in many other indus
tries, he concluded
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
DICK GREGORY
AIDS NAACP

NEW YORK = Comedian Dick
Gregory has generously lent his
talent to this falls NAACP Free
dom Fund campaign at several
branches throughout the country.
Goal of the campaign is -350,OOO.
Mr.. Gregory appeared in Cincin-
natti at the NAACP Freedom Fund
dinner on October %. DR.. John A.
Morsell, NAACP assistant to the
executive secretary, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the affair.
On November 4, Mr.. Gregory
will entertain delegates at the
closing session of the Mississippi
NAACP State Conference in Jack
son. Miss. NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins will be the
principal speaker and will speak
on the states registration and
voting program and NAACP plans
for deduction and employment ac-
tionS.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
South Carolina Bars Intenacial Wedding

married. The law prohibiting in
terracial marriages was amended
in 1861 to exempt the Catawba
Indians.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

If you like personal at
tention, call Lloyd, sales
representative for n e w
Chevies, used cars and
trucks. A seventh grade
teacher at Palmdale
school, Lloyd lives at
4641 S. 18th Place. Phone
276-6914.
E U E q; III ii
400 E. Adams
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Opinion

BARLOW, FLORIDA, DEMO
Graf: ''Integration is far from
being the only problem which
must be solved. the constant
warning between labor and
and management, the friction
between church and service
groups, the trend toward cor
ruption in high places, and
the lack of harmony among
a multitude of groups and in
dividuals, should give this ma
ton plenty to do without our
insistence upon reforming
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

hUCOE
Robert Hathaway a Santa Cruz
rancher, is assured 80 votes from
the. legislators. His opponent is
VIM. tBilD Barkeley a cOnserva
tive Glendale businessman. Out of
all the candidates who aSpired the
speakerShip Hathaway was the
only one to solicit the 3 Negro
representatives support b eff or e
the balloting. Also because of his
moderate" leanings as opposed
to Barkeleys conservatism,
Hathaway will gain more of the
backing.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
REGISTERED VOTERS IN
OKEMAH AND JULIAN PRE-
CINCTS VOTED so PER CENT.


Although there was a lack of
interest in the democrats all
around the state the voters of the
Julian and Okemah precincts
(which is solid democrats) turn
ed out in large numbers. These
two precincts are located in South
Phoenix from 18th to48th ST., east
and from the river bottom to
Roeser Rd., south. The political
structure in the county could be
changed considerably if the entire
south Phoenix would turn out to
the polls like this.
ONLY ABOUT 200 REGISTERED
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
MISS. SPEAKER

JACKSON, Miss. = Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tionaI Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, was sche-
duled to be the principal speaker
at the closing session of the Mis-
sissippi State NAACP Conference
here on Nov. 4.
The NAACP leader called for
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

an intensified voter-regiStration
program in Mississippi and
throughout the South, as a means
of advancing the Fight for Free
dom. He also discussed plans for
extending the school desegrega-
ton campaign.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22

Pfc. Paul Fuqua could not mar
ry Lorena Smith, a Cherokee In
dian, in South Carolina. They are
both from North Carolina, but
Fuqua is stationed at Ft. Jackson,
South Carolina. If she had been
a Catawba Indian they could have
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Politics
and
Personalities
VOTERS IN WESTSIDE
PROJECTS

PROJECTS
Out of a possible 1000 potential
voters only about 200 to $50 are
registered. This is a sad situation
and should be corrected immedi-
ately. The deputy registrars in this
area should look into this dread
full situation.
STATE LEGISLATURE HAS 3
NEGROES: FIRST TIME IN
STATES HISTORY
Leon Thompson, j. D. Holmes
and Clovis Campbell were elected
ing districts 8, 10 and 7 respective
ly. This marks the first time ever
in the state of Arizona that three
Negroes were elected in the same
year.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
'RodicoI Right Scored
BY B'noi Birth Leader

and guests are attending the
five-day meeting Of the 119.
year-old organization at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
At q pre-convention seminar
Rabbi Morris Adler Of Detroit
q leader Of Conservative Juda-
ism. said the American Jewish
community, more affluent thar
its immigrant forebears Of q
generation or two ago, 'could
become the victim Of its own
success"
"The problem today is moi
the physical survival Of Jewish
life - but q meaningful sur
vival that win express all that
is authentic, permanent and
worthwhile in the Jewish ira.
dition." said DR.. Adler.
The growing middle-class
status Of American Jews also
threatens o loss Of s.the tre-
mendous amount Of Jewish so
cial idealism which they had
attained as q marginal group n
Iat $3.50 pm. BY Senator Hum
said.
Today's activities win include
an address by DR.. Abrazn L
Sachar. president Of Brandeil
University. Tomorrow's pro-
gram viii feature an addres.
at $3.50 pm. by Senator Hum.
phrey, Democrat Of Minnesota
Evening star., 1962-05-13

to join the Marine Corps. she
said.
Larry. she said, was "a very
nice boy, very polite, we'll
hammered and considerate OF
other peoples feelings" Mrs
Graham added that he was
handsome" and quite intel
ligent."
She declar e d that when
Larry and his friend, who had
spent Saturday night or
couches in the apartment, left
Sunday, she was under the i'm
preston that they were plan
ming to return to Philadelphia
Arlington County authorities
and the FBI said the teen-age
suspects older brother has moi
been linked in any way to the
case. Police added that the
Office Of Naval Intelligence
has co-operated in the investi-
cation.
Marine Corps spokesmer
said Corpl. Richman has beer
on leave since May 8 but is due
to return to duty Monday.
Mrs. Graham related that
she first realized that Larry
Evening star., 1962-05-13

feran Canadian surgeon, Il
credited by both journals with
laying the foundation for the
work done by both groups.
DR.. Murray performed the
first Of the aorta valve trans
plants nearly seven years ago.
The patient: now 20 Y and q
vigorous 1s0 pounds, ! is the
father Of four children. He
works as Q mechanic,
Dr.. Murray.s work was taken
up again two years ago by
cardiologist A. J. Kerwin. sur
geon Don r. Wilson and clini-
cal consultant Susan c. Lem
ski, the Western Hospital team.
They located Or. Murray's
first transplant patient, q man
who once could not walk fast
without painting. He romped
through q rigorous test. He was
above average in strength and
vigor and every cardiac re-
sponse was normal.
Their findings inspired them
to collocet aortic valves from
traffic victims and store them
for as long as two months.
The team, the New England
Journal says. then offered the
operation to sufferers from de-
ficient heart valves. At first,
they approached patients with
little hope Of survival and will
ing 70 submit to the transplant.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
4Cubon Doctors
In U. S. to Aid
MEDIco Project

-Four Cuban doctors now liv-
ing in the United States were
to leave Miami today under
auspices Of MEDICO. q service
Of CARE. to take part in six
weeks Of teaching conferences
in Colombia and Brazil.
The doctors were briefed at
MEDIcO's Washington head
quarters, ITO M street NV, by
representatives Of the Peace
Corps, the Colombian Embassy,
the Brazilian . Embassy and
CARE=MEDICO before leaving
for South America.
They are: Frank Berrera, q
cardiologiSt and physiologist,
now with Temple University
Medical School in Philadelphia.
DR.. Antonio Rodriques Diaz,
abdominal, chest and heart sur
geon at the United States Vet
Grams Hospital in Erie, Pa.
DR.. Manuel viamonte, jr.
radielogist. Of Jackson Memo
rial Hospital. Department OF
Radiology, Miami. Fla.
DR.. Fernando Milanes, gas
troenterologist and nuEritionist,
now in research and clinical
work at the United States Vet
Grams Hospital at Coral Gables,
Fla.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Iof the Barnstable Unitarian
Church and Selectman Z.
Thomas Murphy also greeted
Mr.. Harris.
I'VE have q job and q home
for YOU" Mr.. Stevenson told
Mr.. Harris. Thank you very
much" Mr.. Harris replied.
Mr.. Kennedy, who Is a cam
oidate for the Democratic nom-
ination to the United States
Senate, told Mr.. Harris that
he had come to a State which
since the time of the founding
pilgrims has been a haven for
those seeking q better life"
Promised Refuge
'sThis is the birthplace Of the
fight against discrimination, ht
said. This has been a refuge
where people are judged or
their own abilities and or
themselves. ! know that ir
Massachusetts, you can traveI
on any bus and you can eat in
any restaurant. We all wei.
come you and I think I speah
for every citizen Of this COM
monwealth."
II thank you," Mr.. Harri:
said. Il can't say any more"
Mr.. Harris, wearing q neat
black suit, white shirt and dark
brown necktie, said he hopes
to get Q job as a cook.
When he left Little Rock,
Mr.. Harris told Amis Guth.
ridge, chairman Of the Citizens
Council. that he hoped to make
a lot Of money in the North
and some day could drive back
to Little Rock ''ins q big RED
Cadillac"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
First Ludy Takes
'CoPter to Estate
Nv the Associated p-...

Mrs. John F. Kennedy went
to Glen Ora, the Kennedy es-
tate ne ar Middleburg. last
night to spend the week end
Mrs. Kennedy made the trip
by helicopter. leaving the
White House shortly after q
pm.
The two Kennedy children
Caroline and John, jr., went to
Glen Ora earlier in the day by
automobile.
The President will go there
this afternoon, following his
return from a political speech
making trip to Milwaukee, in
time for q luncheon he and
his wife are giving for Andre
Malraux, French minister oi
state for cultural affairs, and
his wife.
Other guests win include
French Ambassador Herve Al
phand and Mrs. Alphand.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Valves Of Dead Hearts
Used to Sove. the Dying

TORONTO, May, 70 (APl--
Parts Of dead mems hearts have
been successfully transplantec
to patients critically III Of
heart diseases, two medical
journals report. s
Toronto surgeons performed
the operations on nine patients,
Six are alive and well, the
journals say. The others died
Of complications from pre-
operative weaknesses. r.
The New England Medical
Journal says the six are alive
as o result Of the replacement
of aortic yalves-whjch control
blood flow from the heart to
the body-at Toronto's West
ern Hospital.
The journal Of the Canadian
Medical Association reports one
man had his mitral heart valve
replaced by the cardiac team
at the Toronto General Hospit-
al. The mitral valve controls the
flow between the blood cham
bers.
A month after the operation
at Toronto General Hospital.
the Canadian Journal reports.
the patient died from respira-
tory complications. But . post
mortem showed the replacement
heart valve had been working
successfully.
! DR.. Gordon Murray, Q vet
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The president Of B'nai Birth
criticized the radical right" for
confusing vigilance with vigi-
lalltism" in a speech last night
at the opening session Of the
triennial convention of the
Jewish service organization.
The president. Label A. Katz
of New Orleans. charged right
wing extremists with seeking
ITO defend the ideals Of the
free society by breaking faith
with those ideals" and adopt
ing Communist tactics in the
name Of anti communism.
He described the "well-mo-
tivated persons" who are ac-
tive in extreme right-wing
movements as "the walking
W oun ded Of the cold war" I"
Such persons, he said, are
"immaturely succumbing to
fear and Illustration, seeking
simple answers to Complicated
problems"
'They bury themselves in
such irrationalities as urging
a strong military establishment
while, at the same time, advo-
eating abolition Of the income
tax and other means that sus-
tain our military strength" Mr..
Katz said.
mr.. Katz described the
radical right" as distrustful
Of the democratic process. add
ing that sit is incapable of any
dialogue: It can only shout and
it can only hear ITSELF"
Maurice Bisgyer Of Washing
ton, executive vice president Of
B'nai Birth for Is years, was
hofored by the convention del
egates. A $5e.000 fund. estab-
lished in Mr.. Bisgyer's. honor.
will be used for the organiza-
tons youth activities.
More than 1000 delegates
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Kennedy's Kin Greets
Free Bus Ride Negro

HYANNIS. Mass. May II
(AP.)-David Harris, 43-year-
year-old reverse Freedom Rider
from Little Rock. Ark, arrived
on Cape Cod today, confident
he viii find the job he wants
and that he viii one day return
home for a visit in a big red
Cadillac.
Mr.. Harris. whose bus fare
north was paid by the segre-
gationist Capital Citizen S
Council Of Little Rock. was
greeted by Edward M. Ken
nedy youngest brother Of the
President. A crowd of more
than 100 awaited about an
hour for his arrival.
Mr.. Harris got off the Grey
hound bus In Providence. r. l.,
to have lunch with reporters
and accepted their offer to fin
ish the trip by automobile. The
car arrived in Hyannis about
40 minutes later than the bus.
Job and Home Assured
The Little Rock Citizens
Council supplied the bus ticket
to Mr.. Harris to bring him to
HyanniS Port, the summer coll
ony near Hyannis where the
President and other members
of his family have summer
homes. -+fa
In the group which greeted
Mr.. Harris were Walter A.
Stevenson Of East Falmouth.
president of the Cape Cod
Branch of the NAACP, and
Reginald E. Oliver of North
Falmouth, labor industry chair
man Of the NAACP.
The Rev. Kenneth Warren
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Richman was involved" when
several investigators came to
her two-bedroom apartment,
which Is in the willston Apart
ments development yesterday
morning.
mo, I don't think Larry is
involved in any way except.
maybe by being acquainted
with someone who did it. I still
say the kindness he showed
Terry (the Graham's son) and
myself :. well, I don't believe
he could do anything like
that"
The P Philadelphia a arrests
climaxed an intensive search
Iby police for scores Of young
men whose photographs were
found In the slain attorneys
apartment.
A county official described
the ransacked apartment US
"the most brutal crime scene
I've ever SEEN" The apartment
walls were smeared and stained
with blood. Strewn on the floor
were broken scissors, a dagger
TYPE knife whose blade was
broken, q steak knife with q
bent blade. and two hammers.
All were blood-Smeared.
Detectives said that about
800 usually kept by Mr.. Co
chrane in q coffee can had been
stolen.
IN Philadelphia, authorities
said Larry Richman, when IA,
was arrested with two other
youths In connection with the
shooting Of a 16-year-old boy,
Police said he served time In
a Youth Rehabilitation Center
Staffieri was in trouble in
the same year, police said. In
May, 1859. he was charged with
threatening to do bodilS
harm" Police said he, too, was
sent to a corrective institution
but was released, after being
declared adjusted" on July 2
1859.
i The Richman youth, police
said, is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Henry Richfnan, Of z Brook
side road, Erdenheim, a Phila-
delphia suburb.
Staffieri, whose home Is in
adelphia's Germantown Sec
tion, is the grandson Of Robert
j. Carson, 70, q former Boy
Scout leader in the German
town area.
Mr.. Carson, who said he was
shocked" by his grandson's
arrest, declared the youth was
q member Of the Germantown
YMCA and had spent several
summers at YMCA'S nearby
camp. The youths mother, who
was Mrs. Elizabeth Staffieri
until she was divorced. has two
other sons and Q daughter. all
older than Andrew. Mr.. Carson
said.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Role for Negroes
In Planning Urged

FARMV1LEs Va May Il
tAP).-A Negro leader has
asked industrial development
officials in Prince Edward
County to include members Of
his race in planning for the
county's economic growth.
The Rev. L. Francis Griffin
special consultant for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of colored People
sent his request in letters tC
the Farmville Area Develop
ment Corp. and the manager
of the Virginia Employment
Commission office here.
For too long Negroes have
been by-passed in this sort o.
planning and our wishes anC
concerns apparently are con
Sidered Of no consequence.
Mr.. Griffin wrote.
He suggested the appoint.
ment Of a Negro to the develop
ment group as a means Of OBJ
tanning more cooperation from
Negroes.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TheoIoaion to Speak

The Rev. Charles P. Price,
associate professor of system
attic theology at the Virginia
Seminary, will discuss the Or
igin of the universe and the
Christian doctrine Of the crea-
ton at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
Founders Hall of the National
Cathedral School, 3l09 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Town of Origin Plans
Mothers Day Shrine

special program in memory of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Reeves
Jarvis. For the occasion, Miss
Jarvis sent 500 white carna-
tions, chosen by her as the
emblem, to be presented to each
son, daughter and mother at
tending.
Resolution Approved
In May, 1914, the second
Sunday in May was set aside as
Mothers Day by a Congress
sional resolution approved by
President Woodrow Wilson.
Tomorrow, the Andrews
church will observe open house
after services during which DR.
Kenneth M. Plummer, pro-
fessor of religion at West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College, will
deliver the address.
The idea of a mothers day
shrine is not q new one. I
had been discussed informall,
through the years. Finally, las
March 8. the first organiza
tional meeting of the shrin
hackers was held. Gov. w. "
Barron was the speaker.
i Funds Are Sought
The plan calls for develop
ment Of the shrine by the Ur
ban Renewal Authority O
Grafton. This agency will pu
UP three-fourths Of the $780,
600 needed to acquire and de.
molish the several homes anc
old office buildings surround.
ing the church. 'fa
Another $4,000 vii be re-
quired to buy the church It.
self, restore it and landscape
the property.
Campaign leaders are study
ing the possibility Of getting
the money from q national
foundation. There is some con-
sideration being given also to
employment Of q professional
fund raising group.
In any event. the campaign
will be intensified after tomor-
rows services.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

GRAFTON, w. Va. May IL
(AP) 1t was 81 years ago that
the first Mothers Day service
was held in a Grafton church.
Today, plans are under way to
make the old brick building an
international shrine.
Residents Of this Northern
West Virginia railroad town are
conducting a campaign to raise
the necessary funds.
They have taken in already
about $2,500 through sale of
imitation carnations-the flow
er symbolic Of the observance
which had its beginning in An
drews Methodist Church May
10. 1908.
On that day, the late Miss
lAnna M. Jarvis arranged q
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Warrants Out for 2 Youths
HeIdinArIington Staying
Continued Prom PAGE All

Continued From Page AL
ment at 1901 South Scott street.
The clue, found by Arling-
ton detectives James P. Con-
nors and Charles C. Bonneville,
was the record Of q telephone
call made from the apartment
to q girl in Philadelphia.
The youths were traced by
the FBI through her, Arlington
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said.
Police said Mr.. Cochrane had
been stabbed at least so times,
beaten with q hammer and mu-
tilated with scissors.
Attorneys for Richman and
Staffieri told reporters they
have not determined whether
the youths viii oppose extra
dition to Virginia. The FBI,
meanwhile, said the suspects
have signed statements linking
them to the car theft.
Attack Charged
Murder warrants carried BY
county detectives to Philadel-
phia charged that the youthful
suspects did beat with q ham,
mer or hammers, stab with q
knife or knives, choke with the
hands and rob and steal from
the said Jack e. Cochrane, fel-
oniously and against the peace
and dignity Of the Common
wealth."
The warrants charged that
the Staying occurred on or
about Sunday, April 29-three
days before the nude body was
found.
A 22-year-old Falls Church
(Va.) mother last night told
The Star that Larry Richman
and q friend whose name, she
thought, was Andy spent the
night Of Saturday, April %, as
guests Of her and her husband
in their apartment.
The youths, according to
Mrs. Virginia Graham, Of 1918
Patrick Henry drive, arrived
Saturday saying they had
hitch-hiked all day from Phila-
delphia.
Share Apartment
Mrs. Graham, her husband,
Army Sergt. william Graham,
81, and her son, Terry, 4, share
the apartment with Larry
Richman's older brother, Corpl.
Bennett NJ. Richman, %, q Ma
rine Corps photographer sta.
toned at the Marine barracks
at the Navy Annex in Arling-
ton.
Mrs. Graham explained that
Corpl. Richman and Larry left
the four-room apartment last
April 13, at about the time she
and her husband moved in.
Corpl. Richman, however, re-
turned after a few days and
an arrangement was made for
him to share the apartment.
Very Nice Boy
When Larry showed up with
his friend on Saturday, April
%, he told Mrs. Graham he
had "soOfed up" in an attempt
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Kendall Bouquet Set

The eleventh annual banquet
and awards night Of the Ken
dali School for the Deaf win be
held at $50 pm. Thursday in
the new school building at
Seventh street and Florida
avenue NE. Main speaker for
the evening will be Joseph P,
Youngs, jr., q former principal
Of the school and now superin-
tendent Of the Governor Bax-
ter State School for the Deaf
in Portland, Maine.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
N. Y. City College
Alumni Elect

The District chapter Of the
Alumni Association of City Col.
lese Of New York has elected
Stanley J. Parnas of 1901
South Scott street. Arlington,
as president for 1858.
Mr.. Parnas is GovernAnent
sales manager Of the Allen b.
DuMont Laboratories division
of Fairchild Camera and IN
'struments Corp.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Mothers Doy Purty

The Sisterhood Of Agudath
Achim Congregation viii hold
10 Mothers Day party at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the syna-
|gogue. Thirteenth and Tucker
man streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Macarthur Honored

WEST POINT, N. Y, May IL
(AP) Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur today was awarded the
Sylvanus Thayer Medal Of the
Military Academy. the institu-
tons highest award.