davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
HELP MEN
AUTOMOBTLE MECHANIC

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to $500 per week in one Of the
eountry's largest Ford dealers.
CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1871
Florida ave. NV. See MI. Eddins.
AUTO MECHANIC-Ford exp. pref.
salary open. Also have special Of
fer for q mechanic with man
agerial exp. 45I5 Macarthur Blvd,
NV IF 9-1o09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
VOTING MAN

Dependable high school graduate.
@l-30, to drive and assist on de-
livery truck for local distributor
of nationally known products.
Must be energetic, know the
Metropolitan Area and have driv-
er'S license. 5-day, 40-hr. week.
Cell Mr.. OLSON. NE. S-l723 after
IN m
Evening star., 1962-08-28
BY ELEM
Stor Fashion Editor

The feminine figure, in all its full glory,
will be returned to women, courtesy Of the French
designers, this fall and winter They ore all tossing
curves back to the girls ogoin.
Belts, dort5, seams and shaped fit scored
resounding success with such designers os Bolen-
ciogo, 0Wenchy, St. Laurent, Pierre Cordrn, Chris
tion Dior, Pierre BoIn1oin and others.
A fresh fashion wind blew through the couture
with cosuoIness coming through in distinctive
clothes that looked comfortable, and at the same
time we're possessed Of great chic Strongly toj-
Iored in nony instances many country clothes hou
not only the look of the great outdoors, but ore
definitely meant to be worn there. Accents like
boots, fur sweoters giant plaid stoes and muffIed
neCkIines carried out the mood.
Two Italian designers, Simonetto and her
husbond Fobioni, made their Pors couture debuts
and drew applause for their droped dress shapes,
their coots with lifted woistnes, rounded hips and
suits with cope jackets
Testor tossed q bit of controversy into the
Poris collections in July, when several Dior and
BoIn0on costumes we're beoned to the world prior
to the official Chon1bre Syndicate de la Houte
Couture release scheduled for today In retoIio-
tion the press came up with sketches from many
houses to accompany its fashion reports during
collection time. This wos the first time they had
ever been allowed
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
PinaI County Petition
Urges Desegregafion

FLORENCE-A petition signed
by more than SO Negro parents
and leaders of this community has
urged the school board to deseg-
regate students and teachers by
the beginning of the fall term.
The petitioners met here this
week with June Shagaloff, special
assistant for education for the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Roy Cooksey, president of the
Pinal County branch of the NAA-
CP, said that while partial de-
segregation was ordered several
years ago by the school board.
complete desegregation should
have long since been accomplish
ed"
Both Miss Shagaloff and Cook
sey announced court action might
be taken to secure the constitu-
tional rights of Negro children as
a result of the May IL, 1854 U. S.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26


WASHINGTON, D C. = Presi-
dent Arnold S. Zander of the Anne
rican Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees-AFL-
CIO Wednesday announced that
George s. Lima of Providence, r.
l., will be his running-mate in May
at the international unions bien-
nial convention in Milwaukee.
Lima will seek the post of in
ternational secretary-treasure cur
rently held by James L. McCor-
mack of Sacramento, Calf, who
this week announced he would not
be a candidate for reelection be-
cause of illness in his family Lii
ma is expected to be opposed by
Thomas Morgan, the unions form
er director of organization.
Lima is presently AFSME's reg
ional director for New England and
special assistant to President Zand-
er. A graduate of Brown University
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

The three day Semi-Annual Min
isterial Conference of Jehovah's
Witnesses came to a successful
close Sunday, April %, with a
peak attendance of 3,439. John P.
Sutherland, District Supervisor for
more than 200 congregations of
Jehovah's Witnesses in the South
western United States delivered
the principle address, who Will
Rule The World?" in it he stated
mo Political Power, whether it be
Goddess communism or dictator
ship or democracy has been given
the power to rule the world by
Almighty God. The Bible promise
is that all kinds of governments,
regardless of their origin or no
BILE purposes, will be completely
destroyed by Gods power at the
coming Battle of Armageddon. "
He concluded: "Almight God him
self has appointed the world ruler.
He alone has the power and author
ity to do so. That ruler is Christ
Jesus, and no government can
strip him of his rightful inheri-
tance."
FrAay's session opened with
1873 in attendance and increased
to 2.127 by Saturday evening. The
highlight of Saturdays program
was the discourse Dedication and
Baptism after which SO symbol
lied their dedication by water
immersion. Jehovah's Witnesses
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

he has served the union for more
then 10 years, beginning as an
organizer in Rhode Island.
Zander made his announcement
of Lima's candidacy at q meeting
of the AFSCME international ex-
ecutive board in Washington. He
described the 42-year old Negro
as lone of the most capable per-
sons in our union. He has served
as my personal representative on
number of occasions andI have
the utmost confidence in his ability,
dedication and leadership quail
fications. | am more than proud
that he has agreed to be my run
ning-mate at the convention.
Lima was born in Fall River,
Mass, and attended public schools
there and later in New York. After
graduating from high school he
organized a college or bust club,
Continued on page A.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

recognize this ceremony as their
ordination to the Ministry. During
brief review of their ministry
during the last six months it was
pointed out that this gathering
alone has used over 100000 hours
of their personal time in sharing
Bible knowledge with others, a
figure equivalent to more than
eleven years of continuous preach
ing.
The Sunday sessions came to a
close with instructions to Hold
Your Position" by Circuit Minis
ter, R. Smith.
Mr.. Sutherland concluded the
8 day gathering with timely in
formation on the Right View Of
the Work Ahead He stated, I'VE
are engaged in a life-saving work,
with much work to be done and
the time left o accomplish it is
greatly reduced.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Boys Clubs Of Phoenix
Sponsor weightIifting
Championships May4

On May and 5, 1862, the Boys
Clubs of Phoenix are again spon-
soring the Arizona State Weight
lifting Championships, the Mr.. Ari-
zona Physique Contest and the
Miss Valley of the Sun Beauty Pa
geant.
The Weightlifting Championships
will be held on May 4 beginning
at 7:3O pm. at the Burridge D.
Butler Unit, 1862 East Moreland
lSt.
T The Physique Contest and the
Beauty Pageant will feature the
May S show which will be held at
the Phoenix Union High School
Auditorium starting at 7:3O pm.
Along with these two events we
will have Ray and Nancy Carter
performing their Bullwhip Act,
Ken Hankins of the Peacemakers
FaSt-draW Club giving a gun safe
ty demonstration, acrobatic dane
ers from Jerry Doyle's Health
Club, strongman Jim Profit de-
tending his feats of strength trO-
ply, and John Mareno singing some
popular favorites.
The girl who wins the Miss Val
icy of the Sun Contest will auto
matically qualify for the state fl
nails of the Miss Universe Contest
20 be held later this summer.
Proceeds of the meets will bene-
ft the Boys Club Athletic Fund.
Admission on Friday is so cents
for students and rs cents for adults.
Saturdays prices are $1.0O for stu
dents and $1.25 for adults.
The Boys Clubs of Phoenix would
appreciate any nnOuncementS you
could make on behalf of this pro-
gram.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Monthly Forum For
Retarded Children To
Be Held April II, 8 pm.

The regular monthly forum
sponsored by the Maricopa County
Council for Retarded Children will
be held April 27 at 8 pm. in Room
E of the Community Service Build
ing, 1915 E. Osborn Road, Phoenix.
Honored guests will be a group
from the Arizona Children's Colony
who will present Variety Pro
gram under the direction of Mr..
Irwin Laun. This most interesting
program will afford a rare oppor-
tunity for the residents of Marico-
pa County to see what these chill
dren can do. The Forum is free
and open to the public. Everyone
interested is invited to attend.
Mrs. Leroy sAlyine, Refreshment
Chairman for the Council, pro-
misses a special treat for the 0c-
casi0n.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
CALVARY MISSION

The Mt. Clvary Senior and Jun.
ior Mission met at the church,
A solo was sung by the president,
Eleanore Oakley and Mary StarkS;
scripture reading, John 4:46, by
Sister Brown and prayer by Sister
Parker. The Chaplain turned the
meeting to the senior president
and minutes of the last meeting
were adopted as read. On the sick
list were: Brother William Wright,
Brother Shousey Nickles and Sister
Loalo Redman, all in the hospital
and James Stalk, at home. Re-
port was given on the program
for the 5th Sunday. Eleanor Oak
ley, president, Miss Joanna Junior
President, Ardelia Wilson, report
er.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
FASHION SHOW

DIR. Lillian johnson announces
that Maricopa Accommodations
School, Washington No. 8, is CIV
ing a fashion show with the theme
BLUE HAWAII. About 20 girls
will take part. 1t will be held at
Monroe School Auditorium, 9TH St.
and Van Buren, at 800 pm. Thurs
day, May 8. The program will
be under the direction of Mrs. E.
L. Swain, and the Music Director
will be Mrs. Eln0ra Punsky. The
dancing instructor is Mrs. Rita
Theodore, the narrator, Mrs. Re-
becca Rogers. The public is invited
and there is no charge.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

before Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee considering a bill on lite
racy tests for voters.
Mr.. Wilkins testified not only on
behalf of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People of which he is executive
secretary but also in the name
of other national civic, labor,
church, minority group and fra
ternal organizations affiliated with
the Leadership Conference.
In addition to urging enactment
of the voter registration bill, Mr..
Wilkins called upon the Congress
to pass measures designed to ac-
celerate public school desegrega-
ton. to ban discrimination in en-
ployment, and to authorize the At
torney General to intervene, on
his own initiative, in any civil rights
case.
The civil rights leader went on
record in support of the literacy
test bill introduced by Senator
Jacob Javits (R. ,N.Y.). This bill,
he testified, would alleviate the
most fragrant practices of racial
discrimination against Negro vot-
ers in both Federal and state
elections. Moreover, the Javits
bill, is in line with the recommend
ationS of the United States Civil
Rights Commission, he pointed out.
Spokesman for the United States,
Mr.. Wilkins reminded the Senators,
have been persistent and unre-
strained in demanding free cleo
tions for peoples in other countries
across the seas and in our own
southern hemisphere. "
In deprecating "the sin of dis
REIMBURSEMENT" he asked, why
must our Governments tar
get be always the Babylons over
seas in far land? Why do we not
bring our moral outrage, our love
of democracy and the majesty
and power of our undoubted con-
stitutional authority to bear upon
the sin spots within our own bord-
ers?. is Albania's soul more
precious than that of Alabama? If
not, if Louisiana is as important
as Lithuania, then the Congress
should act favorably and speedily
upon the pending bills"
Although the Department of just
ice has taken certain steps to recti-
fly some of the injustices imposed
by segregation, particularly in the
area of transportation, the major
burden of implementing desegre-
cation rulings has been borne by
private individuals and agencies,
Mr.. Wilkins said.
''We do not think it fair" he
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
ALPHO PHI ALPHA CHAPTER
GIVES $1,000 TO NAACP


NEW YORK Foregoing its
annual Harvest Moon ball, Rho
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity contributed $1,000, approx
mately the cost of the affair, to
the Freedom Fund of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Presentation of the check was
made to Bishop Stephen G. Splits
wood, chairman of the NAACP
Board of Directors, at the Boards S
meeting here on April 8. r. Allan
Durrant of Philadelphia, president
of the chapter, made the presenta-
tion.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

Rho chapter, located in Phila-
delphia, is already a life member
of the NAACP. The decision to
make the contribution to the MA
ACP in lieu of holding the ball
was upon the suggestion of DR.. u.
S. Virgins of Camden, N. j., a
member of Rho Chapter and of the
NAACP Board of Directors.
In accepting the gift, Bishop
Spottswood expressed the Associ-
atoms appreciation for the sus-
tanned aid received from Alpha Phi
Alpha and said he hoped other
organizations would do likewise.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
By Mary Cooke

The Alpha Gamma Rho Chapter
Alpha Chi pi of Omega Sorority
will sponsor the Ebony Fashion
Fair, November 20, 1862. Tickets
will be on sale in June by all soro-
rity members. Each person pur-
chasing a ticket to this show will
receive a free subscription for one
year to Ebony Magazine.
''The show must go on is as
urgent in modern fashion eXtrava-
ganza as it is in the theater. . .es-
pecially in this day of mammoth
international productions.
One such is Ebony magazines
Commute Fashion Fair Interna-
tionale,'' produced, directed and
commentated on by Frieda D e.
Knight, fashion and food editor of
Ebony, and home service director
of Johnson Publishing Co. in Chi
cago. The 1862 showing, including
Hawaiian styles, will travel from
coast to coast between September
and December.
Mrs. De knight paused in her
busy schedule of selecting Island
busy schedule of selecting Island
ing material for Ebony articles to
give an interview at her Trade
winds apartment
Travelling with her is her hus-
band, Rene De Knight, one of the
Delta Rhythm Boys.
No Rookie in the fashion field.
Frieda says she has, for the past
IL years, attended spring and fall
openings at Chambra Syndicate de
la Couture PariSienne in Paris. |
For five years she has put on the |
EBONY show.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Ebony Magazine Editor Here
To Select Styles For Show

| by Island, Mainland and European
designers.
= W. s
The De Knights leave Sunday
by Japan Air Lines for three weeks
in Japan where Frieda will choose
traditional kimonoS and wigs and
Rene will select japanese music
and write the arrangements for the
show.
On their return, they will spend
another three weeks in Hawaii
while Frieda completes her Sc
lection of Isle fashions. So far To-
cally. she says, she has chosen
Alexis to do special designs and
has selected styles from Pacific
Sportswear and Paradise Sports
wear. She expects to make more
choices here.
: s.
But fashion is not all in Frieda's
busy life. She is also known for her
articles on interiors. child care,
beauty and food. 81 have gor-
geous test kitchen in Chicago. :
She has written several cook books
including date With A Dish" and
also writes articles for Negro Di-
gest, Tan and Jet.
She was educated in convent
school in Salem, S. D., and earned
a degree in home economics at
South Dakota Wesleyen College.
After her graduation, she taught
home economics in, New York.
was a case worker for New York
City courts, spent 18 years in the
catering business and joined the
Ebony staff as women's editor.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Drill Team Goes To Texas

The Sun Valley Drill Team, af-
filiated with. the Baptist State
Convention .of,,Arizona, will leave
June II, 1862 for Houston, Texas.
I'm Houston they will join other
drill teams in. performing at the
National Sunday School Congress
which will convene there June 49,
18th.
Mrs. E. M. Allritton, State presi-
dent of the Women's Department;
Mrs. O. l.. Meador, State Drill
Captain.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
Atlanta Medical Society
Refuses Negro Doctor

The Fulton County lAtlanta)
Medical Society lacked just two
votes (412-2O9) of the two-thirds
majority necessary to change the
society's bylaws and permit Ne
gro physicians full membership
in the society.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
PASS RIGHTS LEGISLATION URGED
WILKINS URGES CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, d. c. -. The time has come for
Congress ito exercise all of it's power vndicate the
Fifteenth Amendment. without hesitation vacla-
tion, Roy Wilkins chairman of tn Leadership Con-
ference Civil Rights, warned in testimony April IL
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

State Library 6 Archives
State Capitol Bui 1dinR
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagOnisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
ne man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
rs anyone is held back.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
Six Valley Lakes Open Early For "ExperimenfaI" Fishing

Of importance to area ang- lers is a reminder made this week by Dan McGinnis of the Alaska Division of Fish and Game that six local lakes, stocked by the division, will be opened experimentally for trout fishing on Saturday, May l9, one week prior to opening day of the general season.
 Biologists will be on hand al several lakes to determine if better fishing success will be experienced during the earlier opening period. All fishermen are requested to cooperate in the program by supplying brief information (at the lakes) regarding any catch. We are interested in more and better fishing for you. and need your help in gathering this information" McGinnis said.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
Unlike cutthroat, the brown trout is fall spawner.
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF,
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office. Cordova
 builolng, 9th and Cordova, Anchor
 age, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice Is hereby given that Edward brown Hutchison entryman. of Was~ Hia, Alaska, together with his witness es Marjorie L. Cookery of WasiIIa Al asKa and Rodney J. Flake, Jr. of FJ. mendorf AFB, Alaska has subnni+tor, final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number O5O244 for :, tract Of land described as
 Et2W12, Section 20, Township ID North, Range West. Seward Meri.
 dian containing l6o0O acres, and it is now In the files of the Land Office. Anchoraea AIaska Any person, corporation ar as' sociation having or asserting any aJ- verse interest in, or claim to. the tract or land or any part thereof so,,ght may file in the Anchorage Land Offjce during the period of publication o, within 30 days thereafter. under oath an adverse claim setting forth the ma ture and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty dave after the filing of such adverse clsir, begin action to quiet title in a court ne competent jurisdiction within AIasko and thereafter patent shall be iss,,a5 in conformity with the final decree ne the court. ~A
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Puoiisned: May IT. "A, 31. June I and IA. 1862. N
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

other lakes for fishing sue cess. Cleared of all fish in 1859. the lake was replanted in 1860 and 1861. The larqer fish now average l4.5 inches and the younger fish 7.5 in- ches in length.
 Good fishing is forecast for all early-opening lakes, with one exception. Oxygen levels became critical during the past hard winter in Meters lake. Fair to poor fishing can be ex- pected there, it was reported.
 Fish will be feeding most actively and will strike best during early morning and late evening hours. The sea- son opens at l2:01 am. Sat- urdaY and daylight hours are now long. The earlier anglers will likely obtain inc better catches. ii was forecast.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

l9-Flagstone Walks 2QA Amphiiheater & Flag Poles 2l-Locomotive Location (Proposed) ) 22-Giiy Boundary Monument 23-l 18th Corner 4-Dedicated Street (UndeveIopea) Washburn, w. Miller and Mark Davis.
 A three-year stage of construction has been mapped out by the commit fee.
 The Kiwanis feel that plan as ambitious as the community park pro- ieet is, that with the cooperation of inc community if can and will be built.
 It is expected that inc Kiwanis will present the proposed plan 10 inc City Council and also to inc PIannino Commission for approval.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
l-Picnic Sites
 2-voIley Ball Court 3-Picnic Pavilion 4Horseshoe Courts 5-ToiIeis 6-Picnic Site Area

The Palmer kiwanis Club has finished their plans for development of inc park area which is located north Of inc Valley Presbyterian Hospital and east of Walker Street.
 Plans call for inc park 10 be divid- ed into three major areas and two park ing regions. The first major area 10 be utilized will be pienie-recreation area. Within this ara fl is expected that there will be between twenty and thirty l5xl5 picnic sites, with firepIaees and also numerous picnic tables. Also
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

Lakes opening Saturday are: Echo, Keppler-Bradley, Lucille, Meiers, Rocky, and Knik.
 Bag limits and methods list ed in the 1862 sport fishing regulations will apply, McGin- his pointed out. The regulation pamphlet has been simplified and clarified this year for the convenience of fishermen who are asked to farmilarize them selves with the regulations be- fore venturing to the lakes and streams. Citing folk for in- advertant violations is a duty we dislike very much," said McGinnis.
 AS a general forecast if is
 estimated that Echo lake will
 have slight edge over the
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

Seattle has total of 193 miles of shoreline.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
7-Sheltered Pavilion 8-Tenf Sites 9-ParaIieI Parking l0-Dirf Paths II-Water i2-Gamper Siies

proposed in this area is a sheltered pavilion that will contain tables and have semi-circUIar hearth with hood, that could be used for club or church. type picnics.
 Other facilities to be included in fhis area are horseshoe courts, shuffIe- board volleybal and tennis court.
 The area set aside for the camp ground will include l2 tent sites, complete with firepIaces and camp tables Also in this area will be eiqht balloon-shaped camper slits. Camp
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17

sites will be serviced with water and toilet facilities readily available.
 Third major area will be the as- sembly area. Within this area will be a network of waIkways bordered with flower beds. Main feature of the as- sembly area will be the amphitheater designed by E. crittenden. Proposed uses of the theater include political speeches, local stage productions and band concerts.
 The park committee of fhe Kiwanis club included L. M. DePriesf, R. H.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-17
X Y < && M L<<T .,

l3Tennis Court I4ShuffIeboard Courts l5-Parking Area l6-AssenrbIy Area (Iawn) l7-WaIks l8-FIower Beds