davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Mississhpi And The 18th Amendment

discriminating against Negroes
seeking to register to vote.
The program focuses on the ef-
fort of Matte Bivins, 23-year-
old Negro girl, to register. Many
members of her family, although
college graduates, have, in the
past, failed the literacy test re-
quired for registration in MisSis-
sippi. TIL 18th amendment to the
u. S. Constitution stipulateS that
the right to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account
of race, color, or previous con-
dition of servitude.
Among those who are interview
ed are DR.. John A. Hannah, Chair
man, U. S. Commission on Civil
Rights; William Simmons, Nation
al Administrator of the Citizens
Councils of America, and William
L.. Higgs, Jackson, Miss, a white
lawyer who represents Negroes
in civil rights cases in Mississippi.
William Peters is producer Of
CHS REPORTS: Mississippi and
the 18th Amendment. !"
Fred w. Friendly is CHS News
executive producer of CHS RE-
PORTS.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
CENTENNIAL TO HONOR
NEGRO PROGRESS

A year-long program is planned,
starting in January, to honor Ne
gro progress in America for the
first 100 years. President Ken
nedy is expected to announce q
committee of 100 persons who will
sponsor this program. The com,
mittee will be made up of minis
ters, publishers. professional peo-
Pile, civic leaders and others.
There will be national TV pro-
gram in January headlined by
the President and featuring a spe-
cial report by John Hope Frank
lin, historian. At a later date there
will be a reception at the White
House to which approximately
1000 leading Negroes will be in
vited together with other distin-
guished American citizens.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Mt, Calvary News

The Junior Mission met at the
home of Mrs. Elna Baldwin. There
was a song and scripture reading
by Sister Thelma Jefferson and
song by Sister Elna Baldwin. The
president turned the meeting over
to the teacher, Sister Ardealia Will
son. The subject was WITNESS
ING AMONG ENEMIES, Acts So
Is and 7::54-60. The minutes were
read and adopted. Those reported
on the sick list are: Sister Thelma
Taylor and Sister Helen Powell
who are both in the county hospital.
There were eighteen present at
the meeting. The hostess served
coffee and cookies. Joanna Brown,
president, Ardelia Wilson, publici-
ty chairman.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
NAACP Reactivafed In
Monroe, North Carolina

MONROE, N. C. = The Union
County (Monroe) North Carolina
branch of the NAACP was re-
chartered this week by the Asso-
ciation's National Board of Di-
rectors, according to Gloster B.
Current, director of branches.
Mr.. Current addressed an over
flow mass meeting here last week
and outlined the new NAACP pro-
gram for ending discrimination in
this southern stronghold.
This drive will include an at
tack on discrimination in employ
ment in more than % plants in
the area; full utilization of public
facilities in downtown stores and
restaurants; and the end of seq
regation in the public schools.
The Monroe branch was reorga-
nized by Kelly Alexander, presi-
dent of the Associations North
Carolina organization and Charles
Mclean, field secretary.
Calvin Banks, NAACP program
director, who accompanied Cur
rent to Monroe, stayed to study To-
cal conditions and to assist in de-
veloping the Associations program.
Other branches chartered: Mon
roe County, Arkansas; Athens,
Georgia; Pettis County, Missouri;
Tucakahoe, New York; Central
Chatham County, North Carolina;
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania and
Gatesville, Texas.
Other youth councils chartered:
GAINESVILLE Township, North Caro-
lima; Salem, Virginia; Greenwood,
land; Salem, Virginia; Greenwood,
Mississippi and Long Beach, New
York.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

director of the Public Relations
Society of America.
Wayne A. Welch, Denver agency
executive, was named director at
a meeting of district delegates
held in this city today FRIDAY,
Sept. 2D.
Welch and Pine will be response
BILE for coordinating PRSA chapter
activities in Montana, Idaho, Wy
oming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexi-
co and Arizona. PRSA, sole nation
al body for the public relations
profession, currently maintains 81
chapters in the U. S. It's member
ship, now in excess of 45O0, is
limited to full-time practitioners
serving in an executive capacity.
Co-founder of the Arizona chap
ter of PRSA, Pine is now in the
middle of a three-year term as
national delegate from this state.
In 1857 he founded the independ-
ent Public Relations Society Of
Phoenix, serving as its first presi-
dent. He was 1861 recipient of the
latter groups Percy Award, pre-
sented to the Arizona PR person
ality who has contributed most
to the professions advancement
A frequent writer and speaker
on PR topics, Pine is listed in
who's Who in Public Relations
and, before coming to Arizona a
decade ago, operated his own
agency in his native Rhode Island
for several years. He has been
with Valley Bank since 1853. His
wife, Bee, is PR director of the
Greater Phoenix-ScottSdale United
Fund.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Negro Stopped
Continued From Page ~

(COHLlnuoQ rom rage IL
appear before the court at noon
Saturday.
Barnett faces similar contempt
action. He has been ordered to
appear in the same court at noon
tomorrow.
Barnett met with law enforce
ment officials, who gave him an
account of the latest, encounter
with Meredith, and then retired
to a room in Aluminium House to
rest.
The governor showed up out
side Alumni House again late yes
terday afternoon but lodged all
questions, including one in regard
to whether he would honor the
summons to appear in federal
court. Barnett left by car for
Jackson, where he was scheduled
to meet with lawmakers on the
states reapportionment problem.
The Justice Department, mean
while, went into U. S. District
Court at Meridian and asked for
another injunction to prevent state
officials from arresting Meredith.
Judge Sidney Mize said hearing
OH the request would be held to-
day. ~
Meredith flew to Oxford yester-
day morning from New Orleans,
where he spent the night after an
unsuccessful attempt to enroll with
the State College Board at Jack
son Tuesday.
A state patrol car met Meredith
and his party at the airport and
provided an escort up to the main
gate of "Ole Miss. . a =
The cars halted in front of the
human barricade formed by the
highway patrolmen and Johnson.
u. S. Marshall James McShane
addressed the lieutenant governor
saying, I'VE want you to admit
Meredith to the University" !"
I'm going to have to refuse on
the same grounds the governor
did," Johnson replied.
Il refuse because of imminent
breach of peace he added
I'VE are not going to let him
in. You want to make big show
for the whole country to see. We
have a duty to perform.
McShane then walked slowly
down the line, repeatedly trying
to force his way between the high
way patrolmen.
After about five minutes of
pushing and showing, Meredith and
the marshals got back into the
car and Meredith was taken back
to the airport and again boarded
his plane. 3 "a
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

wonders. Silent, fiber glass
folk they literally packed the house at the recent tuning
Philharmonic Hall in New York. to provlde
the acoustical absorption of a live audience
Dr. L. Beranek acoustcal consutant and world re-
owned designer describes with humorous touches this
"ry in his book Music Acoustics, and Arch-
lecture played this bergass audience
trained musicians the hall in searchof dead spots
echoes acoustica pitfalls The utmost fidelity in
sound was achieved by adjusting mobile ceiling panea
bty possible future changes to accommodate other
listening needs .fts
produced book which, like Philharmonic Hail.
music lovers in the writing it alive
through magnificent photographs and descriptions of "a concert
halls through Dr. Beraneks interviews with musical greats
4hrotigh DR.. Eugene -Ormandys eloquent foreword.
Published by John Wiley & Sons, Music Acoustics and
Architecture" the cooperative efforts of us
and acoustcians eliminated in Lincoln Center
Hail. publishing chefdoeuvr it is likewise
manual architects and acouscanS of the future
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Management Reports
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
for building trades carpenters
(three-year Master Labor Agree
mentl with the millmen is like
trying to compare teamsters who
work in the construction industry
with teamsters who work for re-
tailers."
1.-The millman works in re-
tail business Mann said, Re
tailerS can't pass on cost increases
to the public like contractors who
build 2O-story buildings and high
ways"
"Our competitors. who are pay
ing union scales of as much as
$1.50 per hour less than we are
can and are shipping in our pro-
ducts from out of state," Mann
said.
He cited the national average
wage for union millmen as SIZE
per hour.
''Yet, members of the ARLBSA
pay $3.45 for the same work. We
just can't pay any more. We can't
hardly stay in business as things
are now, much less the addition
of As cents, or a total wage pack
age of SAIL per hour including
fringes. Something has to be
done" he said.
Mann said many out of state
firms are operating under renew
ed contracts without any increase
in pay scales this year.
Mann said there was mo pro-
gress" in today's meeting.
We're asking for economic re-
lief and receiving none," he said.
The next negotiating meeting
is scheduled for 10 am. WedneS-
day at the association office, 474O
N. Central, Mann said.
The extended contract expires
Oct. 1, Monday.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

The daily battle Of the southern
Negro to assert his constitutional
right to vote, with specific en-
phasis on the struggle now reach
ing a climax in Mississippi, was
covered in CHS REPORTS: mis-
sissippi and the 18th Amendment
Wednesday, Sept. 26 (7:3O-B:3O
pm. EDIT on the CHS Television
Network. David Schoenbrun, CBS
News Chief Washington Cores
pondent, was the reporter of the
broadcast which showed actual
films of Negroes taking the literacy
test in Mississippi in order to
register to vote.
President John F. Kennedy at
a recent news conference decried
the recent violence in Mississippi
as both cowardly and outrageous"
and declared that I'VE shall give
every protection we can to any
body seeking to vote" CHS RE-
PORTS considers the question
whether Negroes are denied the
right to vote in Mississippi simply
because they are Negroes.
The program showed Negroes
and whites on the streets of Hat
tieSburg, Miss, the fifth largest
city in the state, in the Forrest
County Courthouse, and in the of
flee of County Registrar Theron
Lynd. Mr., Lynd is now on trial
in Federal court on charges of
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Valley Residents
Invited To Open
House Party

Valley residents are cordially
invited to attend the 9th annual
Open House Party at the Casa De
Paz Y Bien Franciscan Retreat
House, 58O2 East Lincoln Drive,
Sunday, September 80, from IL
noon to 7 pm.
FIR. Roman Morrisroe, NOFM, SUI
perior at the Casa, in Issuing the
invitation, said, "This is an ideal
opportunity for the family to spend
a day relaxing and enjoying them
selves. We will have a midway
for the adults, rides for the kiddles
and charcoal broiled steak dinners
at $3.50. Dinners for the youngsters
are $50 cents
In addition, there will be an auc-
ton of new and used goods, rang
ing from automobiles to cameras
to clothes.
A 1858 Ford Falrlane Will De
given away to the lucky ticket
holder at the close of the days
festivities.
1t was pointed out that special
arrangements have been made this
year for increased speed in the
serving of the dinners. Nearly
1000 persons took advantage of
the invitation last year and at
tended the affair. An equal num-
ber is expected this year.
General chairman for the event
is Jim Dankworth. Co-chairmen
are Bill Lutfy and John May.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
PAGE 8
III.
A,i;zona&un
THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1862
Mrs. Marty Mar
Continued From Page u

NOOI1L1Hu6Q + TOIIl age ~
Elizabeth Littlefield and former
city magistrate c.. w. PenSinger.
The planning committee includes
Rev. Herbert Landes, F. H. Card
well, William j. Smith, E. W.
Yorke, Mrs. Elizabeth Pitcher,
Mrs. Jennette Banker, Miss Jean
Burke, Kenneth Sloan, Mrs. Patty
Martin, Miss Rosamond Gabriel
son, Mrs. John Evans, Miss Mich
aela Wilson and Charles w. Pine.
Trained at the Yale School of
Alcohol Studies, Mrs. Mann found
ed the NCA in 1914 and has served
as its executive director ever
since. 1t lists some 70 chapters
in principal cities throughout the
u. S.
Mrs. Mann is author of the best
selling book New Primer on AL
coholism" and served as an U. S.
delegate to the 23rd International
Congress on Alcoholism in Lu-
zerne, Switzerland. A dynamic pub
lie speaker, she has addressed
groups in numerous foreign ma
tions and averages 200 lectures
annually here in the U. S.
She is / fellow of the American
Public Health Association and a
member of the Royal Society OF
Health England. A recovered al
coholic herself, Mrs. Mann has
written scores Of articles on vari-
GUS phases of alcoholism for long
list of national magazines. This
will be her first appearance in
Arizona.
The Citizens Committee, Roman
emphasized, is "a voluntary health
agency. 1t is neither wet nor dry,
holds no brief for or against So
cial drinking, and is concerned
solely with the control and pre-
vention of alcoholism the disease. "
The MEGA, he added, is the par
ent body of the Alcoholism In
formation Center which provides
alcoholism counseling and infor-
NATION at the Community Serv-
ices Bldg, 1915 E. Osborn under
the direction of Eleanor Schafer,
a specialist in the problem.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE: Buildings material,
plumbing, hardware, cabinets,
stoves, refrigeratOrs, garden sup
plies. 1881 East Chapman, BR g.
4447.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
By James L. Davis

/ First Institutional Baptist Church
lis still rolling on and on as it
appears that the Edifice will be
completed in six weeks. Last Sun
day morning, Pastor Kendrick
preached a stirring sermon on
the subject: 1.-The Worlds Hope"
At $3.50 pm. the ushers of the
church celebrated their 36th an
niversary with special service
with several choirs giving TIL e
music. Rev. A. w. Patrick, pastor
of st. Mark Baptist Church brought
the message which was powerful.
The ushers offering was $177.00
for the building fund. Refres.
ments were served after the meet
ing. Pastor Kendrick announced
that due to the lateness of the
hour the ZOO pm. service would
not be held.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Announce Examination
Open For Pet Agent

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Western Contract
Management Region, United States
Air Force, 1906 S. Maple Avenue,
Los Angeles 15,, California, has
announced an examination for the
position of Petroleum Quality Con
troll Representative GS-9 and GS-
IL, salary from $6435 per annum
to $3.50 per annum: A written test
is required.
These positions are located in
Air Force Procurement activities
in the states of Arizona, Colorado,
Montana, Utah and Wyoming
Quality Control Representatives
for the Air Force are responsible
for assuring that a contractor is
producing an acceptable quality
level product under the terms of
the contract. This involves analy-
sis and Interpretation of contracts,
technical data, and making de-
Examinations and recommendations
regarding controls necessary to
assure quality of products.
Persons who are interested
should mail csc Form 5OOOAB to
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Western Contract
Management Region, USAF, 1906
S. Maple Avenue, Los Angeles Is,
California.
Full information regarding
duties and qualification require
ments may be obtained at U. S.
Post Offices in the states of Ari-
zona, Colorado, Montana, Utah
and Wyoming.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
NEGROES NOT EAGER
TO LIVE WITH WHITES

Chicago Urban League housing
specialist, Warren Lehman, noted
that Negroes have not been taking
particular advantage of open oc-
cupancy in some of the non-seg-
regated neighborhoods in Chicago.
He stated that Negroes do not
rush into a neighborhood just be-
cause it is all-white. He said that
they merely want the freedom of
opportunity to find better housing.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

Y.W.C.A. Wives Club meets every
Tuesday at $3.50 am. Glasses are
taught in ceramics, knitting,
Session, president; Della Wright,
secretary, Doris O'Neal, treasurer
and Ada Mae Jones, Publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
CONTINUED

Okinawans, especially his native in
terpreter (Wayne) and Lotus Blossom.
Ford has practically made a career
out of being an Army colonel. 1.-The
irony of it is that I've never even been
in military service" he says.
Ford is best known to viewers for
his role of Col. Hall in Phil Silvers' TV
series, "Sgt. Bilko." He has also had
leading role in the successful Broad
way revue, "A Thurber Carnival" and
is appearing in the movie version of
"The Music Man"
Ford likes to tell about the many
times he is stopped in the street, in
hotel Hobbies - "everyplace, even in
flights on planes"
People come up to me and stare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
FUN WITH FANS

Ford always deadpans back at them
and says:
"Pm sorry, my name is Paul Ford
You must have me confused with old
Col. Purdy or Col. Hall. l look like
them, you know"
Ford explains that when the real
identification finally dawns on the
strangers, they laugh almost hysteri-
cally.
"They slap me on the back, talk
about 'Bilko' or 'Teahouse' and walk
off with an autograph-and a salute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

he explains. Then they smile, ant
ask if they didn't serve under me a
some far-flung post during the war.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Man Convicted of 2nd Degree Murder, Who Believed in Divine Calling

NEW YORK lP - James Null looly. who believed he had "a di- vine calling to kill his spinster sisters employer because he sus= pected they were having an affair Has convicted Tuesday of second degree murder.
 Mullooly. 4l, q gray-haired ae- eountant. h ot and mortallv wounded oil exeeutive. .Taylor. s. Gay last June II as Gay stood in l New York terminal of the Hud- son & Manhattan Railroad.
 The 55-yearold vice president of the Phillips Petroleum Go. had es- eorted Mullooly's sister, Mary, 42. to the terminal following one of a series of occasional dinner dates eieseribed. by Miss Mullooly as purely platenic.. woman, who worked as Gays secretary. was returning to the Jersey City, NJ.. home she shared with her brother
 Mullooly testified he found him. self plagued with the idea that the relationship between Gay, W h 0 was estranged from his wife, and Miss Mullooly was more than casual.
 prayed for guidance, testi- fled Mullooly.
 An all-male jury deliberated for nearly F hours before bringing in it's verdict.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Woe, Is the Life of Trud gingg Postman
By The Associated Press

You may pity the poor postman trudging up icy hills in this other wise joyous season, but Mrs K w. Sipes of Lewiston, Idaho, can remember when he had it rougher
 Back in 1914 when she was 4-year-old May Pierstorff, Mrs Sipes was marked Care of Uncle Sam plastered with 53 cents worth of stamps and mailed from Grangeville, Idaho, to her grand mother is Lewiston.
 Her ride in the mail car would have cost $l.55 in a passenger car.
 A mail clerk delivered her to her grandmother, Mrs. C. Ven nigerholz.
 Shortly afterward, postal regu- lations were changed, limiting the size of parcel post packages-and their contents
 Postmen, take heart Those packages are still heavy and cum bersome, but at least you don't have to feed them lollipops.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Bunny Girls Will Have To Hop Without Music

NEW YORK tP = Those luscious bunny girls can continue hop=hop- hopping along at New York $ new Playbov Club, but not 10 live music.
 The eity's License Commissioner, Bernard O'Connell. says the bun nies are ..scantilv clad" to lure prospective customers, and he doesn't think the club deserves a cabaret license
 His ruling Tuesday need not halt the flow of alcoholic bever= ages at the plush s312 million club IL only prohibits entertain ment
 The bunny girls, the trade mark of Playbov Clubs, get their names from their costumes. featuring bunny ears and cottontail. attach ments.
 The club. like others of it's kind, is an offshoot of Playboy maga- zine, where the bunnies originated as cheesecake models known as playmates.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Ray Arnold Awarded SS00 NC. Co. Scholarship

Ray Arnold. son of MT and Mrs Wilbur Arnold. junior at the Alas l1a Methodist University has been awarded Northern Commercial Co. $500 scholarship, 1t has been announced by the President Vol hey Richmond Jr.
 The NC. Co. annually gives five such scholarships Three of the others already announced are James Brickell. who is working toward is masters degree at the University of Washington; Enrique Jose Guardia, working toward his masters degree in food science and had a bachelors degree from the College of Fisheries, and Ed win Messerli at the University of British Columbia. who is a sopho- more in electrical engineering working toward a science degree in engineering.
 The winner of the fifth scholar ship has not been named.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Geyser Blamed for
 Death of Housewife

TACOMA, Calf tR = One of natures phenomena "a geyser - is blamed for the death of Woodland Hills, Calif., housewife.
 The coroner's office said Mrs Dean Elliott, 38, was severely scalded Dec when she was thrown from her.ear 40 miles north of Bishop, Calf. She landed in roadside stream of 180-degree water speWed forth by the Casa Diablo geyser.
 Dean Elliott, 45, the victims husband, said the accident occur red near the entrance to Mammoth Lakes. The car hit a patch of slip pery road and spun toward the ditch containing the steaming water
 The door of the car popped open when the auto hit pole, FL liott said, and his wife was thrown into the water.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
First Lady of ACS
 Refires After g Years

SEATTLE LP --M Mrs. Maude E. Rebman has retired after 39 years of service with the Alaska Com munication System.
 In 1923 when she was hired as a file clerk, Mrs. Rebman was told the job would Zprobably. be tenn portary, It was not. For the past eight years she has served as as sistant comptroller of the system, and enlisted men have given her the title of First Lady of the ACS."
 Enlisted men recently honored here with a luncheon in the ACS training room here. It was attend ed by some 40 present and past military and civilian employees of the system.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
HICKS FROM HILL COUNTRY
MAKE CORN A BEST-SELLER
By FRANK JUDGE

OW DO you put together
one of the most popular
shows in televiSion?
Evening star., 1962-12-09

and Big Jethro (Baer) that he doesn't
know what a petroleum is. But he is
dang sure the feller won't find any
because there is just too much oil in
the way.
Finally convinced that the oil is
worth about SIS million, the Clampetts
are faced with the problem of what
to do with it. They decide to move to
California, to a place called Beverly
Hills, so they can be with our kind of
people"
But Jed is a holdout.
Cousin Pearl (Bea Benadaret) tries
to change his mind.
Continued on Poge 4