davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

is now before Congress. Under
terms Of the bill, Congress
would advance the money for
the acquisition, but be paid back
through user fees at Federal
recreational facilities through
out the country.
Military Land Mentioned
The Defense Department and
the outdoor bureau were asked
to explore jointly and submit
recommendations to the council
las to potential and best pro-
cedures for utilizing surplus
military lands for conservation
purposes. Mention was made
of the number of military res
|ervations which are being closed
down.
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man, present at the meeting,
was asked to look into agri-
cultural land adjustment. This
would mean converting farm
lands near larger cities to rec
'reational areas by private IN
dividuals at their cost.
The Agriculture Department
has a program in the works
which would provide assist
ance to private developers in
certain depressed areas.
The next meeting of the
council probably will be held
when the Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation prepares its reports
In attendance at yesterdays
meeting were Carlisle P. Runge
Assistant Secretary of Defense;
Leslie V. Dix, Department of
Defense; Philip Des Marais,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
HEW; Secretaries Freeman and
Udall; Miss Flora Hatcher. ad-
illustrators assistant for Com
munity Group Relations, Hous-
ing and Home Finance agency;
Budget Bureau Director David
E. Bell; Lee White, Assistant
Special Counsel to the Presi-
dent. and Edward c. Crafts,
director of the Bureau of Out
door Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
By the Associated Press

Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation agents have arrested two
Army Signal Corps employees
and a manufacturers repre-
sentative in a Shrewsbury, N. ].
restaurant on bribery charges,
the FBI announced here.
The agency said the two
civilian employees from Fort
Monmouth. N. j., took payoffs
totaling $500. They were
identified by the FBI as.
William J. Laverick. 40, di-
rector Of Production Engineer
ing Department. United States
Army Signal Material Agency,
Fort Monmouth. 1888
Harrison F. Tryon. 48, chief
of the Logistics Division, Uni
ted States Army Signal Ma
terial Supply Agency, Coles
Laboratory. Fort Monmouth.
Malcolm M. Schaefer, 50, a
Iself-employed manufacturers
representative. -
The FBI said its agents
watched last night. as Laverick
accepted $3.50 and Tyron took
$3.50 from a California electron-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The District Commissioners
have asked the Welfare Depart
ment for an exhaustive analysis
of foster care as part of next
years budget recommendations,
now being prepared by depart
ment heads.
The board acted on a pro-
posal by Commissioner John
b. Duncan who is responsible
for welfare matters.
Mr.. Duncan believes the
study will show that a signifi-
cant step-up in foster care
board rates is justified in fiscal
1864. He also wants the de-
partment to explore the use
of volunteers in finding more
hnIneS here -. - ~. -..
Foster parents are citizens
who, under Welfare Depart
ment supervision, provid e
homes for youngsters whose
own homes are unsuitable.
They receive a monthly rate
for their board and care.
Mr.. Duncan has asked We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea
to compare board rates and
other features of foster care
here with New York and other
cities. He is expressly inter-
ested in exploring the new
volunteer program in New York
city.
New York city launched its
program in mid-April. The
Welfare Department there
trained volunteers to interview
prospective foster families and
to take over other tasks of
professional home finders, in
Guiding recruiting. Thirty wom-
en- from the Junior League and
other groups took the six-week
course. The department even
tually hopes to have so trained
volunteers at work. All agreed
to serve a minimum of a day
and a half a week.
Commissioner Duncan's con-
Germ is stimulated by serious
overcrowding at Junior Village,
where the population now how
ers around 600 in an institu-
ton that can accommodate 800
properly. Even when four new
buildings are opened, it will
have a capacity for only 400.
About 200 children there could
move into foster homes if they
could be found.
Mr.. Duncan stresses that not
only is foster care much less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Foster Care Analysis
Sought To Budget "a

costly than institutional care
but, more important, it gives a
child a chance to grow up in a
home environment that the
best institutions can't provide.
He feels $65-$75 a month
would be a realistic board rate.
The city now offers $50 q
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Sulovuuru Seen
In Florida Post

POMPANo BEACH, Fla. July
Is (AP).-J. J. Salovaara, Anne
Arundel County Md man.
ager until last March, is ex-
pected to be named city man
ager this week.
City commissioners said yes
terday the 44-year-old, county
city government career man
was in line for the $11,400 a
year job, but did not say when
he would take over the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Nevada Mayor
Seeks Bells Spot

LAS VEGAS, New, July Is
(AP) Mayor Oran Gragson Of
Las Vegas announced his can
didacy for Governor yesterday.
He met with Republican Party
leaders for two days over selec-
ton of a replacement for Lieut.
Gov. Rex Bell, announced cam,
didate for the office, who died
July 4.
The State G. o. P. Central
Committee hasn't made any
Endorsements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

chairman of the National Com
mittee for the Liberation of
Slovakia. and president of the
Slovak Relief Fund. He also
claimed in court papers that
his feet are the most i'm
portant weapon for my secur-
ity so 1 always keep them in
good shape"
The shoe firms attorney,
William j. Donnelly jr., said DR..
Krajcovic had decided not to
go on with the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Look Into legislation

The Bureau of Outdoor Rec
reation was asked also to pre-
pare a report on the adoption
of a National outdoor recrea-
tional policy. utilizing the Out
door Recreation Resources Re-
view Commission report as a
basis.
Concerning recreation user
fees, the bureau was asked to
investigate necessary legisla-
ton" to correct situations which
present the imposition of user
fees, and to set up methods and
procedures for collection of fees.
A bill calling for land &C.
QUESTION funds of $500 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
User Fees for Federal
Recreation Lond Studied

Interior Secretary Udall has
asked the newly created Bureau
of Outdoor Recreation to pre-
pare a study on charging user
fees for Federal recreation
areas.
The fees would be used to
provide up to $500 million in
land acquisition funds.
The request was made yes
terday at the first organiza-
tional meeting of the PreSi-
dents Recreation Advisory
Council.
The council, consisting of top
officials from the Departments
of Defense; Health. Education
and Welfare; Agriculture,
Housing and Home Finance
Agency; Bureau of the Budget,
White House and Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation. met to
consider the provision of
broad policy advice to Federal
agencies on matters affecting
our outdoor recreation re-
sources" the Secretary said.
Council members agreed that
each agency represented would
appoint a high-level officer to
work with the Bureau of Out
door Recreation to help develop
policy. Mr.. Udall intends to
send letters requesting the ap-
pointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
OAR AssaiIs Prayer Ruling

ment-sponsored or approved
church.
IF any flaw or loophole
has now been found in the
First Amendment, it is
earnestly hoped away viii be
found to rectify this 20 the
end that religion, the very
keystone Of our American
Way Of Life, may continue
an integral and optional par
Of our educational system"
Granting that 'the home
Is the initial and proper TO
cal place from which religion
and religious training radi-
ates, Mrs. Duncan said:
"nonetheIeSs, recognizably-
and I believe admittedly so
lin our accelerated modern
day living, over the years
schools have increasingly as
Sumed many duties and OBJ
legations previously executed
in the home sphere.
THAT is why this ruling is
so important" she continued.
Its effect will be far-reach-
ing. with many repercussions
and ramifications adverse to
our future well-being, both
individually and as a ma
ton"
Mrs. Duncan pointed out
that the OAR has been con-
scious of the trend over the
last II years to outlaw reli-
gion in the schools. She cited
four resolutions passed by
the OAR on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

hgious observances in the
schools; and
Whereas. this is q reli-
gious Nation. whose rever-
ence for and dependence
upon God are evidenced In
countless ways in its cher
ished national institutions
and observances, such as the
references to God in the Dec
laration Of Independence, in
the National Anthem, in the
Motto on its coins, In its
daily prayers Of both Houses
on Congress. in the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag, in the
Thanksgiving to Almighty
God" the opening Of the ses-
sions Of the Supreme Court
and in many others: and all
such observances are consti-
tutional on the part Of its
citizens, and it is highly i'm
portant that the school chill
dren Of this Nation be taught
to reverence God and His
teaching during the forma-
tive period Of their lives;
Resolved. That the
NSDAR, exercise every effort
for the retention Of the con-
stitutional right of the States
to control local educational
requirements, and steadfast-
ly oppose any effort by the
courts, under the guise Of en-
forcing the First Amendment,
to suppress recognition of
and reverence for God in our
public schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
WNPC Elects
New Officers

Patty Gavin Of the Nation
al Broadcasting Co. was
elected president of the
women's National Press Club
in elections held last night.
Other officers elected we're:
Betty Beale, The Star. first
vice president; Olga Arnold,
USIA, second vice president;
Lucille Eddinger. Copley
Press. third vice president.
Elected secretary, Florence
Lowe, of the Metropolitan
Broadcasting Corp. Mary
Gallagher Of the Cincinnati
Inquirer was elected treas
urer.
New board members are
Ida Jean Kahn, King Fea-
lures; 10 Ripley, Christian
Science Monitor, and Bonnie
Angelo, Newsday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

In 1851 the organization
spoke out in favor Of res
toration In the public schools
Of nondenominational pray
ers. hymns and q simple de-
votional service"
Cites 1852 Resolution
A similar viewpoint was
expressed again in resolu-
tons in 1852 and 1856, and at
its list Congress this spring
the organization issued its
most detailed and strongly
worded resolution on the sub
ject. which said:
Whereas, there is an ag-
gressive effort on the part Of
a small minority Of atheistic
and other -disSident groups
and individuals to suppress
any recognition Of God in
our public schools on the pre-
tense that such recognition
is q violation Of the First
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton Of the United States,
which provides that Con-
greSs shall make no law re-
Specting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; which
merely intended to forbid
Congress from establishing a
nationally controlled church,
and does not justify the con-
struction that some courts
are putting upon it, when
they deprive children Of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Kennedy
Advance
Guard

HYANNIs PORT. Mass.
June 20 (AP).-The advance
guard Of the Kennedy family
is on Cape Cod for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, wife
of the Attorney General, and
three Of their children, and
Mrs. Jean Kennedy Smith,
the Presidents sister and her
children arrived by air yes
terday.
Three station wagons, a
sedan. and a small van were
required to carry luggage,
golf clubs, dogs, q bird cage
and personnel to the IIyannis
Port complex of Kennedy
homes from Hyannis airport.
President Kennedy's broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

The Supreme Courts rul-
ing banning official prayers
In schools was denounced as
'-reerettable and highly de-
plorable" yesterday by Mrs.
Robert v. Duncan, new
President General Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The court decision is zone
which the American citizenry
viii find difficult to accept
and one which the court may
find increasingly hard to
live with" Mrs. Duncan de-
clared in a statement re-
eased at OAR headquarters.
Note Objection
"It is gratifying and very
encouraging to note the
widespread objection" to the
courts action, Mrs. Duncan
continued, because it is con-
trary to the basic ideals,
principles, history and tradi-
ton Of America as a God
fearing nation from its very
inception"
The statement continued:
ut Is inconceivable to be-
heve that the First Amend
ment to our Constitution was
written other than to guar
antee freedom of and for re-
ligion in these United States.
This. as a precaution or pro-
hibition merely against any
possible establishment Of a
nationally controlled govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

er. Edward. a candidate for
Democratic nomination for
the United States Senate,
was a visitor last week end.
1t is not known here when
President Kennedy and his
family will visit their sum-
meF home.
However, a target date Of
July 6 has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Mother of Year
To Be Feted

The District American
Mothers Committee win en-
terrain Mrs. Stella Kopulos,
the District Mother Of the
Year. at a tea to be held
Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Mildred McInturff.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

incumbent IN L ucSOn DlStr1cC
No. l, is the first to announce
his candidacy.
A resident of Tucson for
81 years, he was graduated
with "high distinction" from
the University of Arizona in
1912 and awarded a degree
of Bachelor of Science in
Public Administration.
Fruchthendler has headed
his own insurance agency in
Tucson for the past 16 years.
Prior to that, he was admin
iStrative assistant for post
engineer at M rama Air
Force Base.
He is a past president of
the Tucson Association of In
dependent Insurance Agents,
president of the Jewish Nurs-
ing Home for the Aged, past
president of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council, Con-
gregation Anshei Israel and
Hoffman Addition Improve
ment Association.
He has been a active in
school affairs as past presi-
dent of the Arizona School
Board Association and as a
member of the National Com
mittee for the support of
Public Schools.
Fruchthendler is a former
director of the Tucson Com
munity Chest and was first
chairman of the Employees
Combined Appeal Plan, fore
runner OF the present United
Community Campaign.
He and his wife, Jean, and
their two sons, Saul, a stu
dent at Alice Vail Junior
High School, and Fred, a b.
nillas Elementary School stu
dent, live at 4911 East Cecilia
Street.
Fruchthendler was fir S t
elected to the School Board
in 1854, when it became a
five member board, and
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Rental Service
For Paintings
offered Here

A new business, unique to
Tucson, has recently been
started by Florence Quater
and Ruth r. Cohen. The Old
Pueblo Artist Gallery and
Rental Service is located at
228 S. Tucson Blvd.
A portion of the Quater
Studio of Art has been made
into an art gallery to be used
as a showplace for 80 pro-
fessional artists who use the
new service.
The Old Pueblo Artist Gal
lery and Rental Service is
the only establishment in
Arizona that has been set up
for the rental and sale of art
on a large scale.
Many paintings have been
hung in banks, finer furni-
ture stores, ranches, motels,
restaurants, private offices
and homes in the Tucson
area.
A unique part of the Serv-
ice, furnished by Mrs. Quater
and Mrs. Cohen, is the view
ing of the art in the homes
of prospective clients
through the media of slide
projection. This gives the
client an idea of how the
colorS will fit with his decor
without h a vim G to bother
with the handling of the pic
lures and frames.
The first large exhibition
of the season will be held
Sept. 9, at the Quater Studio.
Here the public will be able
to view a cross section OF
Tucson's professional artists
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Collins Seeks
Pima Jvdgeship
In Division 8

John P. Collins is seeking
the Democratic nomination
for Pima County Superior
Court Judge, Division 6.
He is campaigning for the
newly created judgeship un-
der the slogan of practical
knowledge = Proven Leader
ship"
Collins has been a practic-
'ng attorney with the law
firm of Darnell, Holesapple,
McFall and Spaid since 1856
when he placed sixth out of
81 persons taking the State
Bar examination. He also has
served as legal adviser for
the Arizona Banks Tucson
staff for the past four years.
He is a member of the Amer
ican Bar Association, Arizona
State Bar Association, Pima
County Bar Association and
the American Judicature So
ciety. Before entering law,
Collins operated a successful
insurance agency in Mariana.
Collins is presently mem
YER of the Tucson YMCA,
Towncats, SON Press
Club, Newman Foundation
and st. Cyrils Parish. He
was a team captain in the
recent st. Joseph Hospital
Fund Drive.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
GA Officials
Appealing For
Assistance

Combined Jewish Appeal
officials, noting a summer
lag in collections, have is
sued an appeal for the
speedy payment of pledges
to the 1862 campaign.
immigration continues at
a high pace into Israel and
the United Jewish Appeal
is pressed with demands
for additional cash.
Pledges should be paid
before the start of the New
Year, CJA officials urged.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

served a three-year term. He
was reelected to a five-year
term in 1857. If reelected this
year, he will serve on the
board for five years.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Fruchthend|er Seeks
Reelection to Board

Jacob c. Fruchhendler, member of the Tucson School
Board for the eight has announced his candidacy
for another term the board.
board elections in all school districts throughout
the state will be held Tuesday, Oct Mr. Fruchthender the
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

El Al Israel Airlines re-
ported a net profit of $210,-
993 during the fiscal year
ended March 81, 1862.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Clothing Program Before Council

A resolution will again be pro-
posed for the Council S conSidera-
tion on the program for supplying
clothing to all Navajo students at
tending schools who are in need of
such clothing. Such program has
been sponsored by the Tribal Coun-
Gil for over six years, and has
been overwhelmingly endorsed by
the Navajo people.
This proposed resolution will
provide for the soliciting of bids
for the fiscal year of 1868, as it
has been found that early authori-
zation of the program results in
substantial savings in the costs of
clothing.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Home Water
Supply May
Be AvuiIubIe

A method to transport water in
covered containers and use those
containers as water storage units
lncOrpOr ated in simple home water
systems has been outlined in re-
port entitled individual Home
Water Storage Unit. The proposed
program would provide means for
installing approximately 5000 in
diVidual home water storage units
in homes scattered over the res
ervation. withapproximarely 49,
800 Navajo Indians benefiting from
it.
This project would include pre-
paration of the barrels for home
use, pre-cutting all units contained
in the sink stand and the barrel
stand and supervision of the con-
struction of the units. Subject to
reimbursement by the participating
individuals, the Tribe will provide
for transportation of all materials
to chapter house or designated
places: lumber for sink stands, in
cluding plywood tops and barrel
stands. Public Health Service will
provide without charge labor for
drilling, tapping and painting of
containers. pre-cutting of various
parts, sinks, drain hose, supply
hose, faucet and technical SUPER
vision as required.
A list will be developed and
maintained of all approved water
sources available. Completed units
will be on display in the Chapter
Houses, where the program will be
explained in detail. Materials will
be issued on the basis of health
need, use of approved water source,
lack Of fea sibility of future project
to pipe water into home, and will
ingness to pay for materials, COM
struct and maintain the facility and
to demonstrate the unit to other in-
terested families. The cost per
unit will be approximately $1,000
to the indi Wdual.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Road Contract
AwOrded

The Interior Department
has notified James Hamilton,
Grants, New Mexico, of the
award of $4S8, 851 contract for
building 1917 miles of bitum-
inous road between Round Rock
and Rock Point on the Navajo
Indian Reservation in Apache
County, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01

House committee elsewhere in the
South where the discriminatory
racial practices of state employ
ment services are even more ex-
tensive and rigidly anti-Negro than
in Texas.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01
Proposed Fedora!
Continued from Page one'

Continued from Page One)
he was referring to public assist
ance to the needy and added: (
sCurtailment of Opportunity for
the first way of living can do moth
ing but aggravate the other two.
Both are immensely demoralizing
to those who. for one reason or
many, may be forced to resort to
them. Both are staggering drains
on the national economy"
Mr. Allenssassured the Congress
men, that the National Urban
League has, for more than half
a century, stood unequivocally
committed to exert fullest effort
toward achievement yof equal op-
portunity for all Americans. He
said that the League, through its
62 affiliates in key industrial cent
ers of the nation, will make its ia
cilities and. experience available
to Federal and other agencies to-
ward accomplishment of that goal.
The National Urban League is
an interracial community service
agency, established in 1910 to Sc
cure equal opportunity for Negroes
in employment, education, housing
health and welfare. Y
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01
Desegregation d.
Case Filed In Ga.
Public Schools

New York = Naacp Legal De-
fense Fund attorneys filed a sweep
ing school .desegregation suit in
Savannah, Ga this week.
The complaint, filed January IS
in the Federal District Court at
Savannah, asked for a permanent
injunction enjoining the Board of
Public Instruction of Chatham
County, Ga. (Savannah) its mem
bers and the Superintendent of
Schools of Chatham County, from
continuing their policy, practice,
custom and usage of operating a
compulsory biracial school system
The suit was filed on behalf of
thirty-Six Negro children who now
attend segregated public schools in
Savannah.
The court was asked to issue a
decree requiring the Board to pre-
sent aaos sdesegregationi plan which
would affect ID school zone lines;
(2) assignment of pupils; 90 as
signment of teachers and princi-
pals; and (4) handling of budgets,
funds, employment and construc-
ton contracts.
A date for hearing on the case
has not yet been set.
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund attorneys repre-
senting the Negro children are
B. Clarence Mayfield and E. H.
Gadsden of Savannah, Ga, and
Jack Greenberg, Constance Baker
Motley and Derrick A. Bell, Jr.,
of New York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01
VISITS PHOENIX

After her show at the Elks' Club
and a long hard day preparing
and rehearsing with the group,
Mrs. Belafonte visited the big af-
fair of the Debonaire Club at the
Abel Hall and spoke briefly and
very effectively of the fight that
we all have before us in Phoenix.
She made it clear that our troubles
in Phoenix we suffer because there
is worse unfreedom in the south.
NO NEGRO is FREE AS LONG
AS ANY NEGROES ARE UN-
FREE. AS a matter of fact this is
true for all Americans. No Am
|erican's freedom is secure as long
as any America is unfree. She
called on the young people to join
the NAACP and give this COM
munity the solidarity of organiza-
tion and the ability to work to-
gether for a new day of freedom.