davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Dancing in the street with
the mayor Of a Greek town
under q new moon-making
a speech from the steps Of
the Acropolis-visiting farms
in q bouncing, tractor drawn
wagon.
These are among the
memories that Mrs. Lyndon
johnson, wife Of the Vice
President, brought back
from her three-week tour Of
the Near East with her hus-
band and their daughter,
Lynda Bird.
The trip. from which the
Johnsons Just returned, is a
''rnontage Of interesting mo-
ments" in her mind. with no
one event or place standing
out. Mrs. johnson said yes
terday.
The Johnsons visited
Greece, Turkey. Iran, Cyprus
and Italy, plus a brief stop
at Lebanon.
Such a trip does give a
new perspective" Mrs. john
son said thoughtfully. This
was something she felt too
on the Far Eastern trip she
and her husband took last
year, she added.
ITS easy to think Of our
country as the center, the
bloSsoming Of everything that
is good in the world" she
said.
No Monopoly
But you find that we don't
have a monopoly on a desire
for surging forward. I found
it is the burning desire of a
lot Of people everywhere to
make their country better"
II there was one impress
sion stronger than the rest,
Lady Bird johnson told a
Evening star., 1962-09-11
FRIENDLNESS LNPREssES MRS j.
Vice Presidents Wife Tells of Trip

shake hands, and that he
always picked some man
without a Shirt" Mrs. john
son said.
Crowds lining the streets
between the airport and
downtown Ankara, Turkey,
were so great that it took the
johnson party three hours to
make the trip, she said.
Push BY Humanity
The fourth car, In which
she was riding, became over
heated during the slow pro-
cessional and stopped alto
gether. the Vice Presidents
wife said. The crowd, upon
perceiving the problem, got
Evening star., 1962-09-11

in behind and pushed the car,
with their great weight Of
humanity" she said, so I
got there by manpower. not
horsepower.
Mrs. johnson carried on
her own schedule Of activities
in each country, as she Gus
tomarily does on such trips,
in. addition accompanying the
Vice President to many
events.
At her request, the Amer
lean Ambassadors wife In
each country had arranged
some event which gave her
the opportunity to meet the
country's leading women.
She was interested in the
women who had contributed
to their country's blood
stream - the activists - the
doctors, educators, journal
lists, sometimes an actress or
q sculptress," she said.
She met many fascinating
women" this way, Mrs. john
son said, and in some cases
Embassy staff members told
her later that she had
opened new horizons for us"
and that they hoped to see
some of the visitors again.
On Radio and Tv
Her speech from the steps
of the Acropolis was made
to such a group of Greek
women, who had been gath
cred to meet her by Mrs.
Henry Labouisse, wife Of the
Ambassador, Mrs. johnson
said.
There were similar meet
ings in Turkey. Iran, Italy
and Cyprus. Mrs. johnson
said, and In most countries
she made a radio or tele-
vision appearance saluting
the achievements of women
in the country Of her visit.
Mrs. johnson said she was
filled with admiration" for
the job that United States
Embassy wives from the
Ambassadors wife on down"
are doing in learning the
language where they were
stationed and working as vol
unteers in charitable prof.
ects.
In Turkey, the Vice Pres
ident's wife was particularly
impressed with a place where
unemployed young women
we're being taught handiwork,
Ito keep alive some Of the
crafts that were dying out"
The government then sold
the products Of the handi-
work-mats, dresser scarfs,
etc.-to tourists, and the
money was used to aid the
INDECENT aged.
Possible q. S. Activity
This seemed to her like
a project that might well be
undertaken in this country.
where $50 far as I know the
government makes no effort
to keep alive or sell handi-
craft items" Mrs. johnson
said.
Her daughter Lynda Bird,
making her first long good
will trip with her parents.
was "a very good sport. and
a very good representative Of
young America" Mrs. john
son believes.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

COstume-fashiOnably
On.the-gO
Baron Peters designs in
luxurious Rochembaud tOooI
tUeed the fuU-Iength cardigan
coat teams ,0ith the matching
sheer WOOL dress, or goes separate tCdys.
Cranberry red, blue or brown.
Sizes 1910. 1926 complete
Coutmier Salon, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Main Store and sprinE Valley hours; $3.50 am.
to b:4b pm. Corners open today until 500;
Monday. Thursday and Friday 'til $50 pm.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Emancipation
Proclamation
To Be Unveiled

If present plans materialiZe
proposed second Emancipation
Proclamation" will be unveiled at
the White House next month by
Rev. M. L. King. Jr., its author.
The President John F. Kennedy
was urged several months ago by
Rev. Mr.. King to issue the Sec
ond Proclamation to free Ne
groes" from segregation and dis
elimination in various areas of
the United States life.
Newsmen were told by White
Press Secretary, Pierre Salinger
that the Chief Executive was wait
ing some recommendations from
the clergyman. Rev. Mr.. King was
working on the document and
would present it next month in
person, the Aides said.
Preliminary arrangements for
a gigantic freedom rally early this
summer in the nations capitol
are being made by the NAACP
Jackie Robinson and Dick Greg
ory will be featured along with a
host of stars.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Negroes Reach NY.
With Racist Aid

NEW YORK CUPID = A young
Negro couple sent north by the
White Citizens council of New Or
leans with a one-way bus ticket
arrived here yesterday tired, hun
cry and clutching all their worldly
possessions a small portable ra-
dio, a battered blue suitcase and
81.
Shelby Williams, "a, a longshore-
man unemployed for the last
seven months, told newsmen he
had accepted the offer of the seq
regationists because 81 wanted g
job and just to be an American
citizen"
His wife, Sarah. 20. sat silently
nearby while Williams talked to
newSmen.
The Williams couple is the sec
ond Negro family to take advan-
tage of a standing offer by the
pay the way north of any Negro
seeking to leave the South.
AS FOR the councils free bus
trip here, Williams said:
| don't hold nothing against
them. They weren't trying to help
nobody-just prove something to
themselves.
The council has offered the free
bus trips out Of the South to any
Negroes wanting to leave 1t said
that it did not want to get rid of
the Negroes, but just to show
them that they were as well off
as those in the North.
A week ago Lewis Boyd, his
wife and their eight children ar
rived in New York and Boyd was
Immediately hired by New Jer-
sey medical firm at $1OO a week.
The same firm said it has extend
ed an offer of a job at So an hour
to Williams. There was no indi-
cation whether he planned to ac-
cept the job.
When the Williamses arrived
here, they were met by James L..
Smith, founder of the Negro As
Sociation of Welfare Workers and
several members of the Muslin
Negro nationalist movement.
Williams and his wife, sur
rounded by newsmen, were taken
to a nearby office of the Travellers
Aid Society by Smith and port
authority policeman to be inter
viewed as to their plans.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
NAACP Seeks Rights
Laws In Two
Florida Cities

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. = The
NAACP branches in this city and
in nearby Clearwater have petit
toned their respective city coun-
ellis to pass ordinances banning
discrimination in all public ac-
commodationS.
In letter to the st. Petersburg
City Council. Leon Cox, president
of the NAACP branch, called for
enactment of a measure "assur-
ing all citizens of st. Petersburg
rights granted any other citizen
of the CITY," Negotiations are un-
der way for a conference with
city officials.
Leonard Shivers, president of
the Clearwater NAACP branch,
has called upon the City Council
to eradicate segregation in every
place licensed to cater to and do
business with the public" AS a
first step, the city has ordered
removal of Jim Crow signs from
Courtney Campbell causeway.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Alcoholism 70 Be
Featured May 7

The Maricopa Mental Health AS
sociation will present its monthly
First Monday Film Showing on
May 18th, at 1900 Noon. Featured
at this showing will be "ALCO-
HOLISM" which presents in dra-
matte detail some causes of exces-
sive drinking, tracing the Develop
ment of the disorder in the case
history of one man. It shows how
the roots of alcoholism are i'm
bedded in personality difficulties,
and describes various forms of
treatment.
Of special interest to those at
tending will be a discussion of the
film and a question and answer
period under the direction of Miss
Eleanore Schafer, Executive Di-
rector of the Maricopa County Citi-
zens Committee on Alcoholism also
known as Alcoholism also known
is Alcoholism Information Center,
1915 East Osborn Road, in the
Community Service Building. Prior
to assuming the executive duties at
the local information center, Miss
Schafer served as Executive of
Council on Alcoholism, Bethlehem,
Pa, and for Is years her profess
ional work took her to similar
executive assignments in Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Cleveland and
Buffalo. Miss Schafer is a graduate
of West Chester State College (Pa.)
and completed a special course in
Alcoholism at Yale School of AL
cohol Studies in 1854.
All interested persons are cordi-
ally invited to attend this showing
which is part of the educational
program of the Mental Health AS
sociation. The film will be shown
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03

Bond, Chairman, Department OF
Education, Atlanta University; DR..
Richard M. Peters, Member, Chap
el Hill Board of Education; and
DIR. Oscar M. Chute, Superintend-
ent, Evanston Public Schools.
On the morning of May a, a pam
ell composed of DR.. Dan Dodson,
Director, Center of Human Re
lations and Community Studies,
New York University; Mr.. Sam
R.. Bloom, Member, Dallas Citi-
zens Council; DIR. John w. Letson,
Superintendent, Atlanta Public
Schools; and DIR. Benjamin E. Car
michael, Superintendent, Chatta-
nooga City Schools, will speak on
Preparation for Desegregation. "
The final session on Friday after
noon, May A, the Principal I'm
solved Problems will be sum-
married by the Commission Chair
man, DR.. John A. Hannah, Presi-
dent of Michigan State University.
If reports from educators who
have attended past conferences
are a guide, Mr.. Bernhard said,
the meeting will aid participants
in finding solutions to their own.
problems. The conference is also
expected to aid the Commission
in formulating recommendations
to Congress and the President. In
its 1861 Education Report, the
Commission recommended legis-
latlon and executive action to
speed desegregation, to condition
the grant of Federal funds upon
compliance with the Supreme
Courts decision, and to provide
Federal aid and technical assist
ance to desegregating communi-
ties.
Members of the Commission are:
JOHN A. HANNAH, Chairman.
President of Michigan State Uni
versity, and a former Assistant
Secretary of Defense;
ROBERT G. STOREY, Vice
Chairman, President of the South
western Legal Foundation, form
er Dean of South Methodist Uni
versity Law School, and former
President of the American Bar
Association;
REVEREND THEODORE M.
HESBURGH, C. S. c., President,
Notre Dame University;
ROBERT S. RANKIN, Chairman
of the Political Science Depart
ment, Duke University; .
SPOTTSWOOD w. ROBINSON,
III, Dean and Professor of Law at
Howard University Law School;
ERWIN. N. GRISWOLD, Dean
and Professor of Law, Harvard
University Law School, former
special Assistant to the Attorney
General of the United States.
BERL l. BERNHARD, Staff Di-
rector, previously in private law
practice in Washington, D. C. and
former Law Clerk to Judge Luth-
er w. Youngdahl of the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
U. S. Civil Service

LIBRARIAN: Salary from 81 ,345
to $13, 730 a year in various Fed
eral agencies in the Washington,
D. c., area. Positions in foreign
countries may also be filled.
Applications for examination ac-
cepted until further notice and
must be filed with the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. C.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from Mr.. Harold Passey, Execu-
tive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, located t
Room 2Ol, Phoenix Post Office
Building, or from the Commissions
Washington Office.
EDUCATION SPECIALISTS and
OFFICERS to plan and admins
ter educational and training pro-
grams for members of the armed
forces. Salary from $6,345 to $13,-
73O a year and are principally in
the Washington. D. c., metropoli-
tan area and in oversea locations.
Applications for examination ac
cepted until further notice and
should be filed with the Board of
u. S. Civil Service Examiners, De-
partment of the Navy, Washington
25, D. C.
Further information and appii-
cation forms may be obtained from
Mr.. Harold Passey, Executive Sec
retary. Board of U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, Room 201, Post
Office Building, Phoenix, Arizona
or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington Is, D. C.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
U. S. Civil Rights Com. Holds 4th Annual Conf.

The U. S. Commission on Civil
Rights will hold its fourth annual
education conference on Problems
of Segregation and Desegregation
of Public Schools" in the Main
Conference Room of the State De-
partment. Washington; D. c., May
8 and A, 1862, Berl l. Bernhard,
Commission Staff Director, an
nOunced today.
The purpose of the conference
is to hear directly from educators
who have been in the thick of the
school desegregation controversy,
about what the problems are and
how they may be met. The factors
that should be considered in plan
ming desegregation in different
kinds of communities and various
approaches to preparation for de-
segregation will also be discussed.
In announcing the conference,
Mr.. Bernard said, this is the
first Commission education con-
ference that will be truly ma
tional in scope. 1t will deal not
only with continuing problems of
segregation in the South, but with
the emerging issues in the North
and West
Representatives of State Depart
ments of Education, of local school
districts, and educators whose pro-
fesSiOnal activities. have included
some aspects of the desegregation
question will attend the conference.
Mere than eighty educators and
lay leaders in education from ap-
proximately thirty, States, North,
South, East and West, have ac-
cepted the Commissions invitation
to participate
DR.. Sterling NJ McMurrin, United
States Commissioner of Education,
will address the May morning
session. on 1.-The Interest of the
United States Office of Education
in Desegregation of Public Schools
Other speakers at this session are
DR.. John H. Fischer, Dean, Teach
ers College, Columbia University,
who will discuss the Educational
Problems of Segregation in and
Desegregation of Public Schools. y
DR.. Houston Jackson, Assistant
Superintendent, Baltimore Public
Schools, and DR.. j. B. White, Dean,
College of Education, University
of Florida will comment on these
problems.
At the afternoon session of May
8 the subject Factors to, be Con-
sidered in Planning Desegregation'
will be presented by a panel in
cluding DR.. Ewald B. NyquiSt,
Deputy Commissioner of Educa-
ton, New York; DR.. Horace Mann
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Patrol Dogs Used In
Washington, D. {.

A Congressional subcommittee
approved bill authorizing Wash
ington, D. c. Chief of Police Rob-
ert V. Murray to acquire as many
patrol dogs as he needs after he
vouched for the fact that the dogs
used by his force will attack a
white man as we'll as Negro.
They do not discriminate. Murray
said the dogs are strong deter
rent to crime. The city has 81
trained dogs and is seeking to
have 100 trained in about two
years.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Dr.. Robert ]. Nelson
Named To College

When Vanderbilt University Di-
vinity School refused to re-admit
sit-in leader James Lawson, DR..
Robert j. Nelson, the dean of Van
derbiIt, resigned. He has been
named to the Oberlin (Ohio) Col
lege Graduate School of Theology.
Oberlin was the first college in
pre-Civil War days to admit Ne
groes. It was the scene of stu
dent lrive for $1,000 to aid Law
son and other jailed sit-inners.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Philharmonic Orchestra
Hires Negro vioIinist

Violinist Sanford Sllen, %, of
New York City was congratulated
publicly by the famous conductor,
Leonard Bernstein. Allen is the
first Negro to be hired as per-
manent member Of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
CLASSIFIED

BEAUTY SHOP selling its chairs,
signs, light fixtures and supplies.
AL 2-5186.
8 ROOM FURNISHED APART
MENT, utilities furnished, BAG
East ROeser Road. See apartment
S, evenings, call 967-2557 days.
HOMES. Have some BR. homes
with FHA financing. $500 dn. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54OO S. Central ave. Br g. 4S58
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03

promptly at 1915 pm, in the Com
munity Service Building, 1915 E.
Osborn Road. There is no charge.
The public is invited Bring
your lunch = Coffee is provided.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

east of the Blue Ridge will open
on November 10. Rabbit and
grouse season will close in all
counties on January 81 with the
exception Of Accomack County
where rabbit season will end
January Is. Quail season in
counties east of the Blue Ridge
Will remain open until February
Is.
Turkey season will remain
b~aslcally the same as last year.
closlng January Is. Eastern coun-
ties will open November 10 and
close January Is. The bag limit
VIII be one per day. two per
season, either sex, except in
Pittsylvania and New Kent
Cou'tles where shooting will be
united to gobblers only. King
William County was added to the
hst closed to turkey hunting and
Greene. Madison, and Rappa-
hammock Counties, will remain
closed
squirrel season dates will be
apoat the same as last year.
The SOW law was amended by
COMMISSION to allow the hunting
OF all game animals and birds
except quail in the snow. Pre-
vlonsly all small game and game
nlrds were protected when ar
unbroken blanket of snow cover
ed the grourd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Moose will meet the Lions at 7
pm, and the Rotary VS. indie
pendents at 8 pm. There is a two
hour time limit on each game.
Herbert Stokes and Al Smith.
co-chairmen of the Little Boys
Baseball League. announced that
the teams will play only on Fri
day and Saturday nights until
June II. Starting June II, single
major league games will be play
ed on Monday and Thursday
nights at 8 pm, being preceded
by minor league battles. Major
league double headers will be
played on Wednesday and Fri
day nights, after June II.
Tuesday night has been re-
served for girls softball, which
will start after school is over.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Scotch FOursOme
Winners Sunday

A Scotch F'oursome tournament
was enjoyed at the LongWood
Colt course Sunday afternoon, in
spite Of the rain. w. P. Hay and
Mrs. Ida Southall won the handi-
cap tournament with a net score
after subtracting their handicap
Of III.
A tWo-way tie for second place
developed with net scores of 70
being recorded by John E. Har-
wood and Mrs. Martha Taylor,
and Sonny Kaufman and Mrs.
Clara Baldwin.
Those shooting 74's were T. w.
Brooks and Mrs. Campy Hay.
and Curtis Hubbard and Mrs. Lou
Harper. -Four teams shot 75's.
They were Marshall KidWell and
Mrs. Emma Martin. R. B. Brooks
and Mrs. Margaret Ann Har-
aroTe, Or R. B. Hargrove and
Miss Virginia Bedford. and W.
<. Garter and Mrs. Kathryn sgd
mol.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Hunting Regulations
Commission Amends Snow Law;
Limit Two Deer, One May Be Doe

The Virginia Came Commss-
sion took final action on the 1862
% hunting regulations at their
meeting in Richmond, April rs.
a SIX day deer season. Nov
ember 1924 was adopted for
western Amherst. western Mel
sen, Campbell, Bedford. Pittsvl-
vanla. Franklin. Patrick. Henry
anc all counties west Of the Blue
Ridge with a bag limit of o~e
deer, with doe shooting permitted
on the first day. A season extend
ing from November 10 through
January 5 was set for all Eas-
tern counties except tho e in the
Dismal Swamp Area which are
regulated by legislative act.
Bag limits in eastern VIRGINIA
counties will be two per season.
bucks oily in Appomattox and
Lunenourg Counties. one per
season, either sex in Loudoun.
Fairfax, Fauquier, Prince Will
liam, Rappahannock, Culpeper.
Madison, Greene and Orange
Counties and on Paramore Is
'and (Accomack County,; and
two deer, one of which may be
3 doe in all other eastern cour-
ties. Northampton, Buchanan.
Montgomery, and part of Fair
fax Counties are scheduled to
remain closed to deer hunting.
Rabbit, quail. squirrel. grouse
and turkey season in counties
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Wild Cats 2, Giants
0; Yankees ?, Tigers 0; Rebels
|. Eagles |. ..
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Charles Carter. 100. Indi-
vidual high two game set
Charles Carter, 1870. Team high
game Tigers and Rebels. $50.
Team high set Tigers, 500.
Those bowling over the magic
mark of 80 were Noblin 1890,
Booth 8O-89. Noble 81, Simonini
83. Carter 90-lO0. Myrick 86, Ar
rlngton SO. and Sequin IS.
STANDINGS: Eagles Is : 10;
Wild Cats 24-20: Yankees 24-2O:
Tigers 24-20; Giants 1924; Reb-
els 1929.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Duckpin
Result

The biggest event of the bowl
ing season was taken by Bald
wins team last Thursday night in
the Ladies Duckpin League. They
captured high team three game
total pinfall of l406 and high team
game Of 1876. Lucy Morrissette Of
that team rolled the highest I'M
dividual three game set Of 800
and high individual game of 125.
however. she is tied for the sea-
son with Dolly Noble who rolled
the same game several weeks
ago.
Baldwins won two games over
Leggett's for the night. Dorothy
May won three over NeWberrys
and Home Furniture took three
games from Taylor-Forbes.
Members rolling the 100 mark
or better were; Dolly Noble, lis
and l05. Agnes McFadden 1O7,
Emily Jackson l05. Eleanor Bob
bitt l04. Adna Yeats g. Ruth MY
rick 1902. Frances Beer and Kitty
jenkins l0l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

c nance the club will have
enough funds to build all four
courts.
Funds for the project are be-
ing raised by the Rotary Club
through a variety show Town
Talk" which will be presented
in Jamman Auditorium May "a
and Is. "a similar SHOW Spring
FooliShneSS' was presented last
spring netting well over $1,000
for the project.
Tickets for Town Talk" are
being sold by members of the
recreation : sponsored baseball
teams. Boys who want to sell
tickets and compete for prizes
can pick up their tickets from
Harry Yeats at Harry's Bar
Der Shop. The boy who sells the
most tickets will be awarded a
fielders glove valued at $40. The
second place prize will be a pair
of baseball shoes: third a ball
and bat, and fourth fifth and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Base ball Games
On Schedule

Friday. May 4
Amelia at Blackstone r7:30l
Halifax at Randolph-Henry $50
Lee-Davis at PoWhatan AGO
Saturday, May 5
H-SC at Norfolk
Tuesday, May s
Lynchburg at H-SC t2:30D
FarmVille at Buckingham o7.30'
Amelia at Victoria o7:30(
Randolph-Henry at Bluestone
Fluvanna at PoWhatan t7:30O
Wednesday, May 8
RPI at H-SC t2:3Ol
Thursday, MAY 10
Blackstone at Farmville 200,
Friday, May II
Buckingham at Cumberland
t7.3Ol
Amelia at Kenbridge 1880,