davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-02

privacy of home-on Sunday
morning when the list was
published.
Always gallant and anxious
to do deep, cold breathing as
our part Of the Presidents fit
ness program, we were out
warming up the cars engine.
A warm car is the barest mini
mum Of solicitude a man owes
his wife on New Years Eve.
Up the sunny hill in the
morning criSpness marched
Isabel Danton, our neighbor on
the odd-numbered side of our
street.
Happy New Year." we said,
Where was The Guns of
Navaronne'?" she countered.
We started to explain but Is
abel was on her way, to church
and did not have time to listen.
Actually, Carl Foreman's
high spirited, witty, suspense
full, 21-karat movielike movie
was the hardest film to leave
off the list. Perhaps it should
not have been. It was sheer
movie, full of vivid and wildly
acted villainlike and herolike
characters. and written with
Zest and style.
We sat there while the en-
gine stopped suffering and
settled into that nasal purr-of
resignation, we always think
brooding upon the picture it
might have replaced if we had
a second shot at the list.
There was one, just one. It
was 1.-THE Hustler" Yet that
latter was a darned good pic
ture. And it had the virtue of
Illuminating a less familiar cor
ner of life. 1t is a commentary
on our times that we are bet
ter acquainted with the odder
corners of war and it's dashing
heroics than with the life of
pool sharks called hustlers.
At this point, Isabel had long
disappeared around the cor
ner and might even now be
praying for the taste of a re-
viewer who let Gums of Nav
aronne" off his 10-best list. Also
the engine was purring less
nasally and the heater was
giving off a congenial warmth.
Our conscience was approach
ing normal temperature, about
96.2 say.
We fell to thinking about
the brave new world Of 1862,
only 13 hours away, and the
possibility that it might find
us with a taste in movies so
immaculate that next Deem
ber's 10-best list will be beyond
challenge.
All, dreams!
y II \ 4
The Sunday papers were filled
with other reviewers 10-best
lists.
We've been reading Dick Coe
for a long time, ever since he
came back from the war and
Cairo and Europe, but our long
est and by now traditional
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BACHELOR IN PARADISE"-Boy Bob Hope meets girls
aplenty a r0mp through suburbia
EXODUSOttO Preminger pOpulaes Israel impressive
for its size than for its dramatic depth.
'THE GREAT IMPOSTER"-TOny Curtis Fred Demara in
the story of his amazing life several other people,
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck, Anthony Quinn and
others in an exciting World War III adventure tale.
"THE KING AND T-DebOrah Kerr and YuI Brynner in
sumptuOus film version of the Broadway musical hit
PICNIC - William Holden unhinges Kim NOvak and
Kansas town in the filmed william Inge drama
"12 ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda and company generate
some suspenseful drama in the jury room.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

fretful but tweaking one was
Girl With A Suitcase"
But, oh well, there is this
to be said for the only near
best movies: They do give a
man the material out Of which
to mediate a second column.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

"GO NAKED IN THE WORLD" Color,
Scope, 1 :25, 5:25, 9:25 TINA LOUISE,
GODS LITTLE ACRE" 3:15, 7:16.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

fully self-conscious; and the
Russians Don Quixote, 4"
pretty and spiritedly acted, but
echoic.
There were two others that
were a little disturbing, the
most conscience-tumbling "a
Raisin in The Sun" That was
a fine movie, and another less
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
WAS He KIDDING?

NO LESS an authority than Richard Nixon has
suggested that the presidential nomination Of Barry
Goldwater by the Republicans in 1864 would create
an al-white party.
The former vice-president apparently reads
some Of the liberal southern editors, who have been
disturbed by the junior senator's appeals to old
Southern prejudices when he knows he isn't being
watched by national teevision audience.
But even Nixon didn't go far enough The
senator's latest forav into Dixeland indicated he is
playing TO religious prejudices as well as racial.
Or else the New York Times misquOted him.
The Times reported March 8 on speech be-
fore the Republican state convention in Columbia,
S. c. March II. And this is what that respected
paper said:
"The all-white audience cheered and whooped
as the Senator was escorted down an aisle to the
strains of Dixie :.
Senator GOldwater attacked the Kennedy pro-
gram point by point. Discussing foreign policy he
said Under Secretary of State Chester Bowles had
been given new duties because he had been right
too often'.'''
The only thing worse than being right in
Washington is being Protestant he said"
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
RACE SHOULD NOT INFLUENCE POLICE

An Atlanta Negro police serge
ant told group of police trainees
Monday that "a man can be a
policeman and a gentleman at the
same time" Race, religion, color,
or creed, do not influence the
practice of courtesy in the trained
police officer, he said, and an act
OF discourtesy or offensive conduct
on the part of one officer reflects
on all members Of the profession
and tends to destroy public con-
fidence.
The speaker was Sgt. Hoard
Baugh, who according to Supt.
]. L. Tuggle, is a regular teacher
in the Atlanta Police Officers
Training School. The rockies to
whom Baugh spoke Monday were
all white. Supt. Tuggle said Sgt.
Baugh's speciality as teacher is
courtesy, discipline and deport-
ment.
The sergeant told the new re-
cruits that there is no place on
the shoulder of a police uniform
for a chip" He warned them
against becoming sarcastic" when
their patience is frayed after hours
spent on duty, and declared every
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

officer should know that his uni
form gives him mo right to indulge
in abusive language or display per-
sOnal vinditiveness.
Overbearing methods. he said,
are being replaced by courtesy and
common politeness. People look
upon police officers not merely as
those who apprehend criminals
but as leaders. What a jolt their
admiration must get, he observed
and how the strong arm of the
law is weakened, when an erring
motorist is hailed to the curb with
such remarks as What the h i
do you think this is, race track?"
Sgt Baugh stated that there are
a number of birtues in the police
profession that interlock. They in
clude courtesy, dignity, good man.
ner, confidence, and ability Short
cutting any place on the list is
like pulling a girder from a steel
bridge, he declared.
He told the men during his hour
long lecture to be careful of their
conduct whether on or off duty. Fol
lowing his speech the sergeant an
swered many questions asked by
the new patrolmen.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

New York = Turnpike reStau-
rants on Florida's Sunshine State
Parkway were ordered to deSegre-
gate their facilities this week by
District Judge David W. Eyer.
Judge Dyer's ruling, consider
ed unusually prompt and forth
right, became effective on March
q. He ruled that the segregation
policy of the Hot Shoppes, Inc,
which are licensed by the Florida
Turnpike Authority, is violative
of the equal protection clause of
the Fourteenth Amendment
The action had been brought
March 1, by the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund on
behalf of five Negro citizens, Lee
rue McDuffie, John E. King. Wal
ter Holmes. Sr., Albert Myers
and George Sims. The case was
argued in the Federal Court for
the Southern District of Florida
on March IL.
In his ruling, Judge Dyer enjoin-
ed the Turnpike Authority from
making or requiring others to
make any distinction based upon
color in regard to service to pat
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Calls Students To Fight
Segregation In North

Providence. r. |. = 1.-The time
is ripe now for northern college
students to shift the emphasis of
their anti-segregation protests from
South to North, Herbert L. Wright,
NAACP youth secretary, said in
an address delivered here March
q before 200 student ard faculty
members from Brown University
end Pembroke College attending
an NAACP Freedom Fund BAN
quet.
Mr.. Wright called on the stu
dents to launch a massive cam
paign in cooperation with adult
leaders to end insidious Jim Grow
practices in off-carnpus housing,
restricted admission policies of
colleges and universities against
Negro students, employment and
apprenticeship training barriers,
and in all other areas where such
undemocratic practices exist.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Boxing Team Victorious
At Casa Grande Card

After making this first tribute
as an A. A. U. boxing team
sponsored by the Teamsters Union,
Local 83, 1902 East Washington
Street, Friday night, March 80,
in Casa Grande, Arizona, the whole
team was victorious.
Heavyweight James Anderson,
18O FOUNDER, won over Isaac Jones
of Coolidge, Arizona after two
knock downs by Anderson. Jones
was given a terrific beating by
Anderson. One of Anderson'S team
mates is quoted as saying, And
erson, like Old Man River, just
keeps rolling along
After losing a split decision to
the great and fabulous Archie Ray
of Tucson, Kenneth Cobra" Ell
lis, 155 FOUNDER, won by a T.K.O.
over Paul Jones of Coolidge, Ari-
zona. This was Ellis first attempt
ever to fight
Odell Scroggins, 14O FOUNDER,
won over David Watson of Russ
Keaton. Watson is young, fast
coming pro prospect but was given
a terrific beating by Scroggins.
Coach Huey Johnson, 2718 East
Tamarisk, is reported to have not
been pleased with the wins because
of many mistakes made after three
weeks of hard training for these
fights in Coolidge.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Lucy Phillips Church

The Young Adults Club of Lucy
Phillips C. M. E. Church will host
a Pre-Easter Sip, Sunday, April 8,
from loo pm. to 500 pm.
On this same date Union Serv-
ices of the Christian Methodist
Episcopal Churches will be held
at Lucy Phillips at 800 pm. fea-
turing choirs from the different
churches.
Another basketball game was
played between Lucy Phillips and
Lewis Chapel with Lewis Chapel
winning 81-66. High scorers were
Winzel Martin, Lewis Chapel, A
points and Floyd Neal, Lucy Phil
lips, 18 points.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Civil Service Exams

FIRE FIGHTER, GS-4, $4O4O-
$467O pa. Competitive examina-
tion available to fill future va
cancies at Williams Air Force
Base. Arizona, and Luke Air Force
Base, Arizona. File application
Form SF-57 and CSC Form 5OO1-
ABC with the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Civilian Per
sonnel Office, Williams Air Force
Base, Arizona. Obtain forms from
Executive Secretary, Board of us
Civil Service Examiners, Williams
Air Force Base, Arizona; Apply
at any Post Office for application
forms or information as to where
such forms may be obtained; Di-
rector, Denver Region, Building
Al, Denver Federal Center, Den
yer. Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
BSM Board Elects
New Member, EIevates
Six Club Officers

The Board of Directors of Gold
en- State Mutual Life Insurance
Company elected a new member
and approved a slate of major
organizational changes at its 37th
annual meeting, George A. Beavers
Jr., chairman of the board, an
nounced this week.
Elected to the company's di-
cectorate as its 18th member was
Byron Beverly, FLMI, controller
of the firm.
Board action also reshaped the
organizational structure of the
company into three broad func-
tional units called coordinating
groups, each responsible to a
vice president, and created three
new departments within the firm.
Two GSM officers were appoint
ed vice presidents under the new
organizational plan. and three 9th
ers were elevated to department.
head status.
Named as coordinating officers
Of the three new coordinating
groups were: Edgar j. Johnson,
.he company's executive vice presi-
lent, who will act as administra-
ion group coordinator; N. B. Hous-
ton, FLMI, who was appointed
vice president secretary and
charged with the coordinating re-
sponsibility of GSM's investment
operations group; Ivan j Houston,
FLMI, appointed vice president
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
ARIZONA HOSPITALS
NEED MORE NURSES

Wanted: !. $50 more registered
nurses in Arizona hospitals-today.
And within five years, the 2, 1870
rms working in the states Y
hospitals must be upped 25 per-
cent.
These are the findings of a sur
vey conducted by leading medi-
cal equipment producer, the NCG
division of Chemetron Corpora
tion, Chicago.
The Arizona situation is far from
unique (the NCG study reveals a
shortage of 100000 rms nation
side) and its causes follow
familiar pattern:
increasing population creating
a steady demand for more nurses.
high school graduates discour
aged from entering the profession
by low salaries.
shortage of physicians forcing
new duties on nurses, cutting down
time spent with patients.
Arizona-along with the rest of
the country-iS apparently losing
the battle to produce the increas-
ing number of nurses needed. In
adequate nursing, while a cause
for concern today, could be disas-
trous in the event of major civil
defense emergency, experts say.
Registered nurses constitute less
than a third of total hospital
nursing personnel, reports the
American Nursing Association.
Arizona hospitals, as in the rest
of the country, have compensated
with practical nurses The NCG
survey shows that the hospitals
want to add more than 100 to the
$40 now employed. And in five
years more than 1000 practical
nurses will be needed in these in
stitutionS.
Steps aimed at correcting the
situation include higher pay, ere
alton of programs to interest stu
dents in nursing, possible federal
nursing scholarships, winning re
tired" nurses back to work and
encouraging more male nursing
students.
Says Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) :,
"Our national supply of doctors
and nurses-especially the latter
must be strengthened if we are
to meet the demands of the times,
if we are to be adequately pre-
pared for the possible needs of a
civil defense emergency. if we
are to meet the health needs of
an ever-growing nation"
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Lincoln Univ. OF
Missouri Suspends
NAACP Leaders

Jefferson City, Mo. Nine
members of the NAACP chapter at
Lincoln University were suspend
ed here for persisting in their
campaign to integrate local bowl
ing alley.
DIR. Earl Dawson, university
president, reported earlier as ad-
vocating a slower pace of integra-
ton, suspended VisaniO Johnson,
NAACP president and eight others.
The students nave been protest
ing denial of accommodations to
Negroes by a downtown bowling
alley. They picketed the alley and
held demonstration mass meetings
on the campus after negotiations
failed.
Attending conferences on the
problem were Leonard Carter,
NAACP field secretary; Lee Vertis
Swinton, president of the Kansas
City, Mo-, NAACP branch; rep
resentatives of the governors HUI
man Relations Committee and the
bowling alley, plus students.
1t was agreed that the students
would form a bowling league which
was to use the alley one day a
week for the next four or five
weeks.
After that period, the alleys we're
to be opened without discrimina-
ton and reservation. However,
when the student negotiators re-
turned to the campus, they found
the students dissatisfied with the
agreement.
When DR.. Dawson learned that
the students were considering fur
ther protest activities, including
picketing of the alleys, he issued
a directive
It said that no protest meetings
were to be held on the campus,
press releases issued, or any other
act taken without the permission
of the Dean of Students, Dr. ChaS.
M. Hoard, or other officials.
Young Johnson Immediately cali
ed a meeting on campus which re-
suited in boycott of the college
cafeteria.
The advisor of the NAACP chap
ter at Lincoln recently resigned
without explanation and authori-
, ties Immediately ruled the chapter
officially inactive since it had no
advisor and no faculty member
could be found to serve.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

Association for the Advancement
of Colored People warns that ap-
proval of the amendment would
provide an immutable precedent
for shunting all further civil rights
Legislation to the amendment pro-
cedure.
Joining the NAACP in opposing
amendment are six other national
organizations concerned with civil
| rights: American Jewish Congress,
American Veterans Committee,
Americans for Democratic Action,
national Union of Electrical Work
ers, and United Automobile Work
erS of America
In a joint statement released
this week the seven organizations
ask for the immediate abolition
of the tax through federal legis-
latiOn." Moreover, the statement
asserts, "it is a travesty to call a
constitutional amendment civil
rights measure when Congress has
the constitutional power to abolish
the poll tax by legislation as the
Attorney General has testified
There is no more reason for pro-
ceeding in the civil rights field
by way of constitutional amend
ment when there is ample legisla-
tive authority than there is to- pro-
ceed by way of constitutional
amendment in any other field.N
The organizations sharply con-
denim a clause in the pending
measure which provides that
nothing in this article shall be
construed to invalidate any pro-
visions of law denying the right
to vote to paupers or persons sup
ported at public expense or by
charitable institutions.
Such proposal, if enacted in
the Constitution, would, the state
ment charges. "give this anti-de-
mocratic concept respectability
which it has never had before. and
which we regard with the greatest
adherence.
Furthermore, the statement
points out, enactment of this pro-
vision would open a Pandora's box
of legislative pettifogging, and the
litigation which would be required
to block attempts to disenfranchise
the poor by legislative redefini-
tons of the words 'paupers Of
persons supported at public ex-
pense' would jam court calenders
for years.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
FLORIDA TURNPIKE RESTAURANTS ORDERED
TO DESEGREGATE IN QUICK RULINGS

rons at its leased restaurant facil-
tiles, restrooms, and drinking foun-
tains."
This was the first Turnpike
restaurant case brought by De-
fense Fund attorneys.
G. E. Graves, Jr., of Miami,
Fla, Thomas j. Reddick, Jr of
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, F. Malcolm
Cunningham and Holland Smith
of West Palm Beach, Fla, and
Jack Greenberg, Derrick A. Bell,
Jr., and Michael Meltsner of New
York City, represented the Negro
plaintiffs.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
NAACP STOPS
RESTAURANT BIAS

CHEYENNE, Wyo. = Mrs. Ma
bel Condy, owner of restaurant
here, was found guilty in Justice
Court this week of discriminating
against Jonnie Mckinney, vice
president of the local NAACP
Mr.. Mckinney attempted to be
served at the Dine-a-Mite cafe
twice. Mrs Condy threw up her
hands the last time saying, Get
out, l can't serve you'll"
Her fine of $50 and costs was
suspended.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Phoenix Urban League
To Hold 17fh Annual
Meeting This Friday

The Phoenix Urban League will
hold its 18th Annual Meeting on
Friday, April 6, 1862 at $50 pm.
in the Community Service Building,
1915 East Osborn Road. Included
in the activities of the evening
will be a special tribute to the
living incorporators of the Phoenix
Urban League and the men who
have served as president
A buffet supper, without charge,
is planned. Reservations should
reach the Urban League office no
later than Wednesday, April 4,
1862.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
6. S. M. Places Second

Frank Huff local Golden State
agent, place second in production
through the first quarter Of 1862.
The company has an agency de-
partment of more than 500 men
and women in States, this is a
notable achievement by Mr.. Huff.
Not far behind him is the rest of
the Phoenix staff all rank in the
top so in the company.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Miss. Disnisses Charges
Against Percy {. Sutton

JACKSON, Miss. Charges
against Percy E. Sutton, arrested
Freedom Rider and president of
the New York City NAACP, were
dropped here this week.
Mr.. Sutton and New York State
Assemblyman Mark Lane were
arrested last June on charges OF
conspiring to disturb the peace.
However, since they were along,
and not acting in concert, the
States Attorney asked for dis
missal.
Mr.. Sutton was represented by
Jack H. Young, NAACP attorney
| Of this city.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
LOSES CITIZENSHIP

Hazel Scott, native of Trinidad
became a U. S. Citizen when she
married Adam Clayton Powell.
She is reported to have lost her
citizenship when she married Swiss
entertainer Joel Bedin. In France,
at the present, she is facing a
$44, 1913 tax lein by the Federal
Government and may have trouble
getting into this country again.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Laurel, Miss, Negroes
Registering To Vote

Laurel, Miss. = Negro voting
strength has doubled here since
the NAACP launched Operation
Mississippi" last July. 1t rose from
1000 to slightly over the 1000
figure.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
NEGRO WRITER WINS AWARD

NEGRO WRITER WINS AWARD
The mystery writer's of America
Award for writing the Best SUI
spense Novel of the year was given
to Ed Lacy, author of Room To
Swing. The Mystery novel was
written about a struggling Negro
private eye and gives some in
side dope about the TV world as
the Negro detective tries to shadow
a prejudiced white accused of a
sordid crime. The book is pub
lished by Pyramid Books in New
York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
DEFINITION FOR RACIAL

Men hate each other because
they fear each other; they fear
each other because they don't
know each other; they don't know
each other because, they are sepa-
rated from each other" Rev. Mar
tin Luther King Jr.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
NAACP And Six Other Groups
0Dp0se Poll Tax Amendment

NEW YORK = Calling for defeat of the proposed
constitutional amendment to abolish the poll tax
requirement for voting in federal elections the National
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

State LIBRARY e. Archives
State Capitol Bui 1ding
Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE" 1913. Sen-
ice comedy some good laughs. WaIy Brown
1905
Thursday PM.
"GIRL TROUBLE" 1895. Silly wartime COM
edy. Don Ameche and Joan Bennett
1:00-5
"oUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY"
1914. Delightful little comedy about a trip
abroad during the gay year of 1928 by two
young, attractive girls. Diana Lynn and Gail
Russell. 500
BEST FOOT FORWARD" 1913. Lively, en-
pertaining adaptation of the musical about a
boy who induces screen star to be his date
at the school PROM Lucille Ball and William
G1ton. 11:10-5
THE UNNAMED BREED" le4s. tFirst-Run.)
Pleasant western about cowpoke who ar
rives in Texas and suggests they import
bull to improve the cattle strain. Sonny
Tufts, Barbara Britton and Edgar Buchanan
12:55-9
Friday AN.
BEAT THE BAND" 1e47. Average musical.
Frances Langford. Ralph Edwards and Gene
Krupa 1905
Friday P.M.
"TATooED STRANGER" Well done Iow-budget
crime melodrama John Miles and Patricia
White. 1:00-5
RAINBOW ROUND MY SHOULDER" 1882.
Lively musical about a Hollywood studio mes
senger. frankie Lame and Billy Daniels.
500
"ANcH0RS AWEIGH." 1916. Dated musical
about three sailors on leave in New York.
Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly and Kathryn Gray
son. 1905
ABOVE SUSPICION" 1913. Fast moving
chase meIodrama with Fred MacMurray and
Joan Crawford. 11:10-5
THE GIRL IN WHITE" 1852 Frst-Runl
The true-life drama of Or. Emily Barringer,
who challenged prejudice against woman doc
tors in the hospitals of New York June
AIlvson Arthur kannadv and HaYv MappilI