davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
HeImer-Moyer

Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Meyer of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Harriet Jane to Mr.. Paul
Dale Helmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair o. Helmer of Had
donfield, N. j. The wedding
took place May Is in Oman
Chapel of the Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary. The couple
will live in Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SmoIlWood-CorroII

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leon
Carroll announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Catherine Rawlings to Mr..
Wayne Nelson Smallwood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Earl Smallwood. The we'd
ding took place yesterday
at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. College Park, Md.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
WEDDINGS
CouIfieId-GIuntz

Mrs. and Mrs. Richard H.
Glantz Of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Margit Anne to DR.. Philip
Alexander Caulfield, jr., son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Caulfield of
Chevy Chase. Nd. The
wedding took place May 10
in st. Agnes Catholic Church,
Arlington. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

From punch-card payroll
installations to global Air
Force command systems,
from undersea sound analy-
sis to the processing of new
scientific data from space -
all represent the US. gov
ernment's challenging and
vital information needs. The
IBM Federal Systems Divi-
sion, headquartered in Rock
vile, Md, helps the United
States meet those needs.
In addition to supplying
standard IBM data processing
systems to agencies of the
United States Government, the
IBM Federal Systems Division
provides the government with
systems analysis and design,
and with development, manufac-
turing and support capabilities
for advanced equipment.
Montgomery County facilities
of the Federal Systems Division
include the Washington Systems
Center in downtown Bethesda,
and a communications systems
facility on Westlake Drive in
Bethesda. d. T. Spaulding is
president of the Division, with
headquarters at 326 E. Mont
gomery Avenue. Rockville.
These are a few OF the varied
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

projects being carried out by
IBM Federal Systems Division
engineers and scientists in the
Washington area:
An IBM 7O9O computer
system at the NASA-Goddard
Space Flight Center has been
linked to the worldwide net
work of Mercury ground track
ing stations. This system con-
meets sensors, real-time COM
munications, channels, data pro-
cessors and displays into an
information network. 1t trans
forms data from space into con-
tinuous predictions of flight -
from launching, through orbit,
to impact.
. IBM systems experts are
studying the way the Army
decides which and how many
repair parts, tools and test
devices TO buy for new weap-
Ons and equipment for which
there Is little or no usage ex-
perience TO serve rs . guide.
Then tine study group will de.
sign . system that viii use
advanced management tech
niques 10 predict what the
maintenance experience with
the new equipment probably
will be. These predictions
will serve rs buyers guides
for procurement planning.
. In cooperation with NASA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

fully used with the TIROS
weather satellite. The NASA-
IBM system helps meteorologists
determine the geographical loca-
ton of the cloud cover photo
graphs sent back by TIROS =
key factor in making the pic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

scientists, BM mathematicians
and engineers have helped de-
velop a system for determining
and predicting a satellites atti-
tude - or orientation to the
earth - during orbital flight.
This system has been success
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

lures meaningful for weather
analysis and prediction. An IBM
1880 system processes the raw
data from TIROS, and computes
the precise orientation of TIROS
CONTINUED on Page 23)
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Formal Dedication At
Jewish Comm. Center

A public open house and formal
dedication ceremonies at the new
81 900 900 Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center, 1718 w. Maryland
Ave-, will take place on Sunday,
October IA starting at 700 pm.
be eve
The proud new facility is expect
ed to become one of the city's
most attractive artistic and cul-
ural landmarks. The face of the
building is graced with eight huge,
brilliantly designed panels depict
ing the birth of creation in addi-
tion to a 80 by IL foot modernistic
art from depicting the m a n y
activities available at the Center.
A Bible Garden, containing all
flowers mentioned in the Bible is
being planned for an area in front
of the main building. The Center
includes offices, classrooms, meet
ing rooms, a huge reception lob
by. a 5O0-seat auditorium with
stage, nursery and kindergarten
classrooms, lounges, snack bar,
giant swimming pool, wading pool,
outdoor tennis courts and basket
ball courts and separate health
club containing a gym, handball
courts, steam rooms, massage
room and additional facilities.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
First Institutional
Baptist Church News
BY James L. Davis

Inspirational seeds are growing
each Sunday from the Sunday
School to the closing service in
the evening at our church. At the
|11:OO am. service, Pastor Kendrick
preached from the subject, "How
High is Your Spiritual Thermo-
meter" after which three attrac-
tive young women joined the
church. Our church is proud o.
the work of the fair sex in our
church which makes one wonder
about the men. God intend ID for
the men to run his chlr al but it
seems like the women are going
to have to do it. In ei. of the finer
things of life it is f..stly becoming
a woman's Wcrll.
At 400 pm. the NAACP held
a protest M citing. At z pm. Rev.
Thomas levine preached from
the sui Ject: what Kind of Seed
are on Sowing?" This young man
is headed to higher things in King
uom Building. The Dungill Inter
national Concert Co., Americas S
great and most versatile ensem-
BILE, is sponsored by our church but
the presentation of this group will
be at the Phoenix Union H 6 h
School. Thursday, 800 pm. Oct.
IL, 1862.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Virginia NAAcP In
New School Action

RICHMOND, Va. = N A A c P
attorneys asked this week that
Negro children in York and Pow
hatan counties be allowed to enter
previously all white elementary
schools.
Federal District Court Judge
John D. Butzner heard arguments
on motion for a temporary in
junction against laws designed
to block entry of Negro children.
The NAACP is attempting to
overcome barriers placed by Vir-
ginia's pupil placement laws which
hold integration to a bare mini
mum.
Henry L. Marsh, III, and S. W.
Tucker, both of Richmond, are
counsel for the Powhatan plain
tiffs. They are joined by William
Alfred Smith in the York County
action. ~.
All belong to the legal staff OF
the Associations Virginia State
Conference of Branches.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Asian Flu Clinic
To Be Opened

| A clinic for immunization against
Asian flu will be open to the pub
| lie Oct. 13 from 1000 a. m.
until 400 pm. at Chris-Town Shop
ping Center. The incubation will
be offered to cost -$1.00 per in
lection.
The program was announced by
Mason M. Warren, who is secre-
ltary of the Phoenix Central Labor
Council, AFL-CIO, which is spon-
soring it. Cosponsors are Chris
Town Chamber of Commerce and
United Funds Visiting Nurse Serv-
ice.
Warren pointed out the Council
has operated both flu and polio
immunization clinics, giving thous-
ands of injections in the last four
years.
This is the first time, nationally,
that a shopping center has opened
its facilities for such a program.
Jim O'Connor, president of Chris
Town Chamber of Commerce, said,
1--WE think this is a fine service
to offer our employees and GUS
toners at this time. United States
Public Health Service has repeat
edly urged the public to be vac
cinated against Asian flu, to avoid
an epidemic. Such an epidemic
could cause a great loss in wages
and time, as we'll as suffering.
"We're pleased to offer our re-
frigerated mall to the Council to
facilitate its program. Clinics will
be located at the courts at either
end and in the center of the mall
so that no one will have a long
wait for his Injection" he explains
ed.
Vaccination will be administer
| ed under the direction of a licensed
medical doctor by registered
nurse of the Visiting Nurse Serv.
ice.
( USPHS recommends the vacci.
nations for all persons except those
allergic to poultry and eggs. II
particularly urges that persons
over As and pregnant women get
the immunization. For the public
safety it recommends that per-
sons employed in the fields OF
medical and health services, pub
lie safety, public utilities, trans
portation, education and cOmmuni-
cations be immunized.
For full protection USPHS ad-
vises two injections, not less than
two weeks apart. Second vacci-
nations will be available, on the
same basis, at Chris-Town on No
vember 8.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
COUNCIL TO PROBE OLE MISS

A meeting of an executive group
of the Southern Association OF Col
leges and Schools (SACS) was or
dered Wednesday to consider Gov
ernor Ross Barnett's actions IN
the University of Mississippi IN
tegration fight.
DR.. Henry Stanford, chairman
of the associations commission
on colleges, ordered the executive
council of the commission to meet
Sept. % at / pm. in Atlanta.
Stanford, president Of the Uni
versity of Miami and also chair
man of the executive council, SAID
the purpose of the meeting would
be ito reveiw recent steps by the
governor of Mississippi to act as
registrar Of the University Of Mis-
sissippi. l ~ "
1.-THE council will also review
the relationship between the gov
ernor's office and the state col
leges and universities, Stanford's
announcement said.
SACS is the only accredlt1ng
body in the South for colleges and
universities. The announcement ex-
planned that one requirement is
that IAN institution must be free
from political manipulation.
Stanford indicated. however, the
executive council of the SACS
commission on colleges would not
take any final action at the At
lanta meeting toward expelling the
University Of Mississippi from
membership.
Stanford said that although the
executive council had the authority
to act on behalf of the commits
sion concerning admission or loss
of membership of schools, such
matters are customarily referred to
the full annual meeting of the COM
mission, scheduled this year in
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 26-29.
Other members of the executive
council are the nine presidents OF
colleges holding membership In
the association.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
swazey Meets With
scI,oo, Principals

Ray w. Swazey, National Di-
rector Urban Relationship of the
Boy Scouts of America, will be in
Phoenix Thursday and Friday OF
his week. Friday, October 6, Mr..
Swazey will confer with school
principals at a 100 o'clock lunch
con meeting at the Century Sky
room in the Valley Life Insurance
Building, 114O East Washington.
The principals who will be attend
ing the meeting are: Aubrey Aid
ridge, Mary Bethune School, Aug
ustus Shaw, Dunbar School, DR..
Morrison Warren, Booker 7. Wash
ington School Also attending the
meeting will be two local Scouters
from the Central District; District
Executive Ray Baugh and Roy A.
Lee, organization and extension
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Fall Classes
AT Crafts Center

A student art exhibit of paint
ings will highlight the opening
of the fall arts and crafts program
at the Phoenix Crafts Center,
11O1 w. Washington. The exhibit
and classes at the center will start
the first week in October
Eight weeks of instruction for
adults are offered in Painting and
Drawing, Leatherwork, Jewelry,
Mosaics and Copper Enameling
OF interest to rock collectors will
be Lapidary instruction as well
as a study group in Gem Identi-
fication starting at the same time.
Children's art classes will be
held each Saturday morning from
9-11:OO am. beginning Saturday,
October 6. The eight week course
of instruction in painting and draw
ing is offered for children from
six to ten years of age.
Adult classes are scheduled from
100 pm. to 4:30 pm. and from
$50 pm. to 1000 pm. in the even
ings on Mondays, Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Thursdays
are reserved for special workshops.
Local residents and valley visit
ors are invited to avail themselves
of the opportunities of learning
skills towards enjoying a leisure
time activity
Glasses may be started at any
time during the eight week period.
A minimum materials fee is
charged for each eight week ses-
sion.
Elementary and advanced in
struction is offered in most of the
classes. For further information,
contact Mr.. Steve Covey, Arts and
Crafts Supervisor for the Phoe-
nix Parks and Recreation Depart
ment, at 258-7313, Ext. All.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NAACP Board Member
To Be Honored
AT Ceremonies

NEW YORK. : Andrew D. Vein
berger, New York attorney ano
a member of the Board of Direct
ors of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
pie, will be cited ''for outstand-
ing contributions to civil liberties
at the graduation exercises of the
Able Institute at the Waldorf-As-
toria on Tuesday evening, Sept
tember 25.
In addition to his legal activi-
ties, Mr.. Weinberger is also the
author of Freedom and PrOtec-
ton: The Bill of Rights"
Speakers on the evenings pro.
gram include state Attorney Gen
eral Louis ]. Lefkowitz and u S.
congressman John V. Lindsay and
William Fits Ryan.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Telegram To
Local NAACP

PHOENIX BRANCH URGED TO
ASK MEMBERS OF VARIOUS
ORGANIZATIONS TO M A K E
CONTRIBUTIONS TO N A A c P
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM FUND.
MEREDITH CASE HAS BEEN
HEARD IN THE DISTRICT
COURT z TIMES; COURT OF
APPEALS II TIMES; SUPREME
COURT ONCE AND HAS COST
ALMOST $4,000 IN 16 MONTHS.
URGE CHURCHES AND SOCIAL
ORGANIZATIONS TO MAKE
CONTRIBUTIONS.
AKTHEA T. L. GIBSON, FIELD
SECTY.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Harold R. ScoviIIe
Named Chairman

Harold R. Scoville, prOminen
Phoenix attorney, has been nameC
chairman of the Howard V. Peter
son for Congress campaign. Peter
son made the announcement to
day.
Scoville, who has been in private
practice since retiring from the
Superior Court bench in 1945, has
also been deputy prosecutor ano
Maricopa County attorney. He is
a past president of the Maricops
County Bar Association, a presi
dent and original organizer of the
Phoenix Community Council, foun
der of Arizona Boys Ranch, anc
presently on its board of Direc
tors.
He attended public school lr
Tempe and Mesa and received
his law degree from the Univer
sity of Arizona in 1885.
Scoville made this statement ir
accepting his new position:
Il am proud to accept the chair
manship of Howard V. Peterson
for Congress campaign. He is sta
BILE representation from incum
ing and dedicated to the funda
mental principles of the Demo
cratic Party.
"An ever-increasing number oi
voters in Arizona have a growing
concern with the lack of response
BILE representation from the incum
bent John Rhodes. After ten years
in the House of Representatives
Rhodes stresses in his bid for re-
election his ability to find his way
around Washington.
I'VE have been brought to the
inevitable conviction that Rhodes
only real interest in the merits
of legislation, as his record has
proven, is the question Who pro
posed the legislation If proposed
by the Democratic Administration
it generally receives Rhodes rub
Der stamped No. often to the
detriment of the people of Ari-
zona. Perhaps this is a new kind
of radicalism, but radicalism il
is nonetheleSs. By some strange
circumstances, legislation pro-
posed under Eisenhower hao
Rhodes support, but similar leg
iSlation under Kennedy has caused
him to retort with an automatic
May
Howard Peterson is solid
thinking young Democrat who has
drawn the admiration of both
the so-called Liberals and Con-
servatives.
Arizona can improve its rep
resentation in Congress by elect
ing Howard V. Peterson. :"
Scoville and his family live at
5343 N. 23rd St., Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NAACP | ab0r Secretary
Quits House Committee

NEW YORK. - Herbert Hill
labor secretary of the Nationa
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, has resigned
his position as a special consultant
of the House Committee on Educa.
tion and Labor
In letter, dated September 18
addressed to Representative Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr., committee
chairman, Mr.. Hill stated that
the reason for his resignation was
"SOlely because the real issue
before the committee, namely,
racial discrimination and denial
of democratic rights within the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union. has been obscured
by the introduction of personalities
My continued association with the
committee as consultant will un-
doubtedly be used further to OBJ
Scure this vital issue"
However, Mr.. Hill pointed out
in his letter to Rep. Powell that
''the leadership of the Union
has so far failed to refute any
of the documented charges SET
forth in my testimony before the
Committee on August 18. Instead
this leadership has sought to make
me the issue.
His withdrawal from the Com
mittee staff, he said, should as
sure the fullest investigation of
the substantive issue which !
have raised
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
rnR 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
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NAACP Protests
Miss. Shootinqs

The NAACP protest meeting
was unusually we'll attended con
sidering that it was announced
on Friday for Sunday afternoon
The meeting held at the First In
stitutional Baptist Church, wa;
very Outspoken in its protes
against the defiance of the Fed
eral Governmentlby Governor Ros.
Barnett of Mississippi.
Many of the Democratic candi
dates in the coming election were
either present or were represent
led by persons from their cam
Ipaign committees.
Among the speakers were Dr.
Morrison Warren, w. A. Robinson
Rev. L. j. Harper, Area President
of the NAACP, Atty. Wade Church,
Democratic candidate for State
Atty. General, Mr.. Howard c.
Peterson, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the first Arizona
district, DR.. D. R. Van Petten,
Rep. candidate for county super
visor in Dist. /, Atty. Alton (Pat)
Riggs, Dem. candidate for county
supervisor in District 1, and Clovis
Campbell, Dem. candidate for
the legislature in District 7. Ari-
zona's new Negro attorney, Kari
Stewart spoke on the legal issues
involved in the Mississippi situa-
ton. Walter C. Meyer, Chm, Vol
unteers For Goddard, spoke on
the attitudes regarding the Mis-
sissippi situation of the three kinds
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
NEGRO ANTISECREGAn0NISTS ARRESTED
IN CAIRO, ILL.,, MAJOR PUSHED MAPPED

The antisegregationists me
yesterday and planned an execu
tive board meeting and another
mass meeting for today to maj
further demonstrations which
have resulted in 68 arrests the
past week.
Demonstrations have been go
ing on in this cotton bel" city
at the confluence of the Ohio ant
Mississippi rivers since June. A
new city ordinance against parad
ing led to the arrests during three
nights this week.
The Rev. Blaine Ramsey, 81
year-old coal miners son who Is
the Cairo president of NAACP
called on 100 persons at mass
meeting Friday night to pursue {
policy of passiveness but to con
tinue demonstrations.
Follow after Jesus, Mahatms
Ghandi and Martin Luther King,
he told them.
There were no demonstrations
or signs of strife this morning
and elsewhere in this recession
pinched town where the popula'
ton has dropped from $4,000 in
the 192O's to about 5000, business
and conversation were about like
always go.
There was no talk of the dem
onstrations, unless it was purpose
ly brought up. One businessm an,
who would not let his nanc be
used, said, 81 think thee are
morons on both sides.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

CAIRO, Ill. (UP) - Young Ne
gro antisegregationists vowed
yesterday to keep going with
demonstrations in this historic old
river town in the Land of Lin
coin" despite a wave of arrests.
A planning strategist for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People ar
rived from New York and said
he would go from pool hall to
taverns to the street corners,
wherever Negroes would be found,
and preach non-violent philos-
ophy."
Students said they would attend
church services today and make
similar pleas.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Revamp Kansas School
System. NAACP Urges

KANSAS CITY, KanS. = The
NAACP campaign against de facto
public school segregation pene-
trated this heartland city this week
when the Associations general
counsel argued in the United States
District Court here for an order
desegregating the Kansas City pub
lie school system.
NAACP General Counsel Robert
L. Carter of New York City called
for reorganization of the school
system in order to break up the
"containment of Negro pupils in
credominantly Negro schools. Argu-
ing before Judge Arthur H. Stan
ley to order the school board "to
prepare and submit to this Court
1 realistic plan of desegregation
or the entire Kansas City school
district, pursuant to which, inso-
far as orderly administration will
permit, all vestiges of segrega-
ton in the public school system
will be eliminated. P"
He asked that the order be made
effective at once. Judge Stanley
reserved decision.
Associated with Mr.. Carter in
the case were Attorneys James
P. Davis, A. B. Howard and Elmer
C. Jackson, all of Kansas City
and Samuel Jackson, of Topeka
KanS.
Suit was originally filed in Sep
tember, 1860, and the complaint
was subsequently enlarged ano
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Quick Easy Way
To Become Acquainted

''If you're new in town, there S
a quick, easy way to become ac-
quainted with your neighborS and
your community. Volunteer to
cover a neighborhood for United
Funds residential drive . Budd
L. Peabody, who is residential
chairman, urged.
Everything has been done to
make neighborhood solicitation
convenient this year," he said.
Peabody said training will be
through a special, locally produced
TV program on KVAR, Channel
II. On October II at 11:00 am.
workers will meet in the homes
of their captains to watch the pro-
gram and receive their supplies.
Peabody is the first man to head
the division. I'm in the enviable
position of working with 1900 wom-
en-" he laughed. Assisting him
are four vice-chairmen: Robert
Mort Duff and Mrs. L. B. JEFF
ferries. Peabody is a vice president
OF First National Bank and has
held key posts in United Fund
campaigns for three years. Dyess
was loaned executive from his
employer, First National Bank,
last year.
Mrs. Myers headed last years
residential drive, and Mrs. Duff
has headed several in Scottsdale,
while Mrs. Jefferies is a veteran
United Fund volunteer.
To volunteer for the residential
solicitation, contact United Fund,
1915 E. Osborn Road, CR 7-5421.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
CONTRACT SIGNED
BY MISS KIT

A SIC. .00O-a-day contract has been
signed by Eartha Kilt to film a
motion picture in Germany with
actress Maria Schell. Miss Kit
is expected to work four days on
the picture.