davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
How To Win Love And Respect Without Trying

thought writing much loved Phoe
whom of the best loved and most respected
tions many W. Bill Mahoney about to leave
Ghana and have already begun miss him and wonder
how Phoenix will get along without him. Everybody wants to honor
him. he has enemies some of us do haven't ever run
Bill isn't Negro but white Phoenix sincere
" loved and by the Negroes who know him well and
who have only heard him. Negroes concerned
President Kennedy couldn't have made better choice
bassador to one of the new African nations
Bill not Jew but he stands high the love and respect
Phoenix Jewish community He protestant but if a
protestant should him. that protestant would longer stano
very the of the Phoenix of protestant faiths
Just what kind of trying did Bill Mahoney
regard many people? Did he town by
to push himself into groups by trying to destroy the status of
Others by seeking
hoped any methods,
use heard of it. Did he TRY please people? All
any him others in that
honest and consderate OF the rights happiness ana wepeg
OF Others
Take my instance I my regard
remember when he Phoenix from Noe Dame and
his practice High
that year persuaded young Joe Flipper Carver
teach mathematics coach athletics generally
he somehow managed to spread himself We had e
teacher for boys girls facilities for track but dust bowl
the back athletic The other high
play basketball team but the boys had formerly participated
track with and had trophies to show for it. Mr. Flip
started practice his
year taking the Phoenix Union per-
med to use any part of the field that was not being used at the
Bill enjoyed going Phoenix Union their
boys practice He Carver boys trying to practice with such
help Fpper could give He quickly what dsad-
vanages and offered his help to Mr. Fpper by coaching the
hadn't this who had coached at NOe Dame
accepted Mr. Fpper Judgment and that season Bill met the
Carver regularly he drawing salary to do
boys the local meets and Carver boy
championship chance to meet him
thank him. had my hands full in those early years.
Some years later County Attorney had to 60 to
his office for information for the first time Negro
secretary the County Court house. He wanted do what he
he
afraid pioneer When Adrich Blake Phoenix
up headquarters of his hate group FOCUS Freedom Of
United Staes Bill Mahoney Dix Price and local
discovered that Blake the leader of hate
began the that made hot for him that he returned
Laguna Calf In all of this Bill Mahoney trying
to any other Negro like him. He just following
with the moral that led him to do things
many people that he considered his obligation
He wanted O be able to like himself.
Perhaps this is the key winning the regard of ones fellow
Farewell Bill sorry away but
glad that the of Ghana will have interpret the USA
to them and them to the USA.
A
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Miss Dorothy |. Height, President Of The National
Council Of Negro Women Accepts Proclamation

NEW YORK. = An illumination
of President Franklin Delano
RooSevelt's wartime proclamation
of the Four Freedoms, executed
by Sol Model of New York in 1914,
has been accepted by the Depart
ment of State to be an official con,
tribution by the United States tC
the Dag Hammarskjold Memorial
Library at the United Nations, IL
was announced here today (Satur-
day. by Miss Dorothy Height
President of the National Council
of Negro Women.
Miss Height said the award
winning illumination will be form
ally presented by the United
States to the United Nations in
ceremony at a date to be an
nounced shortly.
The National Council of Negro
Women was founded in 1885 by
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, ed
ucator and advisor to four Presi-
dents of the United States. 1t is q
clearing house for the activities OF
850,0OO women who are members
of % national organizational af
filiates and 81 local and Junior
councils across the country. The
National Council of Negro Wom.
en- is one of the non-governmental
organizations with Observer status
at the United Nations and is g
member organization Of the United
States Commission on UNESCO
The organization began today !Sat,
urday) a month-long Mary Nc
Leod Bethune Commemoratior
Observance marking the. seventh
anniversary of the death of its
Founder.
Miss Height said that the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
acquired the illumination for the
purpose of making it available tc
the United States Government as
| its contribution to the Memoria
Library as a tribute to the late
Secretary General of the Unitec
Nations. The proposal was adopt
ed at the 26th annual national con
vention of the women's Organiza
tion in Washington, D. c., las
November.
Since the United Nations can
not accept such contributions from
other than governments, the NC
NV met with State Department
officials to offer the illumination
Miss Height said. The Department
of State approved the proposa
and accepted the Nobel Illumina
tion at a ceremony held on No
vember II in the State Depart
ment Auditorium. Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, then Special Assist.
ant and Consultant on Women's
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Swift State Wide Move
On School Integrafion
By California Praised

| NEW YORK. = Action by the
California State Board of Educa-
tion calling for steps to rid the
state of de facto segregated pub
lie schools was nailed here by
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins as a major break-through
in the Northern states, the i'm
pact of which will be felt no only
in California, but throughout the
North and West.
Affirmative action by the Boarc
was taken at its meeting, May 10
III, at Hayward, California, on the
basis of memorandum filed by
NAACP General Counsel Robert
| L. Carter and Miss June Shaga-
loft, the Associations special as.
lsistant for education. These ma.
lACP representatives from the New
York headquarters appeared be-
fore the Board on April IL and
recommended various methods to
achieve optimum school desegre-
cation.
At its May meeting, the Cali
lfofnia Board directed State School
Superintendent Roy Simpson to
draft regulations requiring recon
ing of certain school districts, gov
erning selection of sites for new
schools, and prescribing conSid-
Grafton of ethnic factors in the
unification of some districts. The
directive covers public schools
from the kindergarten through
Junior college level.
A four-man committee was ap-
pointed to draft a policy state
ment on school integration for con.
sideration and adoption at the next
Board meeting. Appointed to this
Board committee were Nathaniel
Colley, Sacramento attorney anC
chairman of the West Coast MA
ACP' Regional Legal Committee,
Raymond Daba, William Norris
and Benjamin Scott.
Commenting on the Boards ac-
ton, Mr.. Wilkins noted that Cali
fornia's newly adopted policy clear
| ly recognizes the undesirability OF
segregation regardless of the
causes and it places the response
bility for eliminating such seq,
regatin upon local school autho-
rites"
In announcing the new policy,
the State Board made it clear that
desegregation will be an import
ant factor in securing state ap-
proval of district unification and
reorganization plans being re-
quired throughout the state.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Letter To Editor
Dear Mr.. Robinson:

Dear Mr.. Robinson:
Every once in a while | chat
with someone, or read something
that gives me a warm flash of
real fellowship. l was extremely
pleased in the wind up of your
editorial of Thursday, May 18th,
when you called attention to our
easy prejudices. To my mind it
seemed to. stand out as a real
flash of truth itself, and l admire
you for your soul searching.
You have had a full life and
seen many things, and | am sure
that you are a real influence in
this community. 1t seems to me
that with so many people so SURE
of their beliefs, it is well to have
heads such as yours to give us
balance.
Best wishes for your continued
success.
Sincerely,
Bill Lester
Program Manager
KOY ABE Radio Network
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
LETTER to the EDITOR

the Negro neighborhood at the
moment it was preparing to de-
fend itself against an expected
xxx invasion. The couple was
given refuge for about two hours
and then left Morrow. This event
is the basis for the 'kidnap"
charge.
%Over strong defense objec-
tions, the State of North Carolina
on May Z, 1862 again postponed
for the third time-the trial of the
three young civil-rights fighters.
The next term of court in Monore
opens August 20, year after the
'kidnap" indictments. (This is in
stark contrast to the indictment
in Monroe of Jay Van COvington on
May Z. This 18-year old Negro
youth, active in desegregation stug-
giles, was arrested on a charge of
''secret assault and held incom-
municado for several weeks. He
was shot in his cell and more
charges we're added for attempted
escape. His attorneys have not
had time to prepare his defense
but the court ordered a speedy
trial for Covington. Among the
motions by the defense attorneys
in the "kidnap" case that were
either 0uerfuled aorz znotaacted upon
on May were the following: ID
move for immediate trial-citing
the 9th Amendment to the U. S.
Constitution that guarantees a
speedy trial, (2) move for change
of venue from Union County to an
adjoining county-noting that pars
ticipation of thousands of white
residents of Union County in the
rioting against anti-segregation
pickets makes a fair trial there
impossible, go move to quash the
indictment because the Stegalls,
allegedly the "kidnap" victims,
had never appeared before the
grand jury, (4 move to strike
the grand jury's indictment be-
cause the jury was selected in a
discriminatory manner based on
race. The designation "Col." (for
'coloredD appeared opposite the
names of the two Negroes on the
official grant jury list.
The struggle for justice in a
North Carolina courtroom for Ne
groes and a white Freedom Rider
will be long, hard and expensive.
It's hard fact that securing just
ice requires large amounts of
money. Funds are urgently need
ed for this case. the Monroe de-
PENDANTS have already given a
great deal in the movement To-
ward equality and justice for all
Americans. They may have to
give much more-the North Caro-
lima kidnapping penalty is 20 years
to life Imprisonment. #s
What can you give?
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31

Activities to the State Department,
accepted the illumination on be.
half of the United States Govern
ment from Miss Height. Olaf Skog-
lund of the Swedish Embassy in
Washington, representing the
Swedish Ambassador to the United
States, responded for the Govern
ment of Sweden. Mrs. Louchheim
is now Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State for Public Affairs.
Mr.. Model executed the Four
Freedoms illumination while he
was serving as an artist for the
United States Infantry at Fort
Benning, Georgia. The Illumina-
ton won a gold medal from the
War Department and subsequently
was displayed at the Hall of Arc
hives in Washington, D. C. and at
the High Museum in Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
Mr.. Model is considered the
worlds leading artist in illumina-
ton, an ancient form at art dating
back to the period before the in
vention of printing. For many
centuries before that invention,
craftsmen Embellished hand-let-
tered texts with intricate designs
and miniature illustrations execut-
ed in brilliant hues and in gold
and silver. The Four Freedoms il
Elimination illustrates its theme
with panel of faces representing
the races of the world. The embel
lishment is in gold and silver.
Illuminating achievements are the
subject of a chapter in Vanish
ing Crafts and Their Craftsmen,
published by Rutgers University
Press in 1859. His work has been
exhibited at the st. Louis Art
Museum, the st. Louis Artists
Guild, the Franklin Delano Roose
welt Library in Hyde Park, N. y,
the United States Congress Build
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31


ing, the United States Custom
Building in St. Louis, the Herbert
Hoover Museum and the Harry
Truman Library in independence,
Missouri. Illuminations done by
Mr.. Model are on display in Tokyo,
Switzerland, Britain, Israel, the
former Belgian Congo, France and
Italy.
Mr.. Model is a member of the
Fine Arts Commission of the Mary
Mcleod Bethune Memorial and
Educational Center in Washington,
D. c., and an honorary founding
member of the Law Science Foun
dation of the University of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Day Care Friends Plan
Funds Bottle on HiII'

families Of the unemployed
also will be eircularized and
forwarded.
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
of the Secretary of Labor, was
a guest at the meeting yester-
day held at the home Of Mrs.
Donald Brown at 2940 Wood
land drive NV,
Mrs. Esther Peterson, head of
tht Women's Bureau Of the
Labor Department and Mrs.
Katherine B. Oettinger, head
Of the Children's Bureau, both
spoke in support Of District
and national day care efforts.
If citizens want day care
they must speak up for it, Mrs.
Gutenberg declared. There were
only two spokesman for day
care among all the citizens who
appeared before the House Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, she observed. I'VE have
only ourselves to blame" if
things end up as they did with
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, she said, with money
for day care denied.
Pending legislation to pro-
vide some Federal funds for
day care calls for a day care
co-ordinating commission COM
posed Of the heads of the city
health, welfare and education
departments, and for a citizens
advisory committee, Mrs. Of
tenberg said. I'VE have the
nucleus of the citizens COM
mittee here" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Citizens who favor a day care
program for children of low
income working mothers plan
to take their case to the Dis
trict Commissioners and to the
Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee.
They will ask the city heads
to seek reStorations from the
Senate subcommittee of funds
for day care cut out by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, and will urge Senator Byrd,
chairman Of the Senate sub
committee, to consider the re-
quest favorably.
The citizens are among rep
resentatives of more than 80
public and private organiZa-
tons who met for the first time
yesterday at the request of Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg to map a day
care effort for the community
A resolution calling for res
toration Of money for day care
for children of mothers now on
relief will be circularized
among the organizations rep
resented at yesterdays meet
ing. 1t will be sent with the
signatures of all who approve
it to the District Building and
to Capitol Hill.
Another resolution calling
for restoration of a cut in
funds to extend the Aid to De-
pendent Children program to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
CORE Broke,
Founder SAYS

The Congress of Racial
Equality CORE is on the
verge of bankruptcy, according
to the organizations founder
James L. Farmer. founder
and national director of the
anti-segregation group, told a
Washington labor union meet
ing last night that Freedom
Rides will continue this sum-
mer, despite the present lack
of funds.
Right now, we're broke, IS
Mr.. Farmer told a local chap
ter of the American Federation
of State. County and Munich
pal Employees. But the Free
dom Rides must continue to
further the cause and rights of
the American Negro"
Mr.. Farmer said last years
Freedom Rides cost CORE
more than $360,000 in trans
portation. legal fees and bail
bonds for jailed riders.
Despite our financial
plight" Mr.. Farmer said, I'VE
must now begin a full-scale
non-violent offensive on seq
regation.
Our main project this sum-
mer will be to force desegre-
CATION of chain restaurants
along the three main highways
between Washington and Mi
ami" Mr.. Farmer said.
These freedom highways
eventually will lead to the OPEN
ing of all public accommoda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Navy Dental Class
To Hear Fortune Aide

Louis Banks. assistant man.
aging editor of Fortune Maya
zine. will speak at graduation
exercises for 80 Navy dental Of
ficers at 9 am. Friday at the
National Naval Medical Center
in Bethesda.
Capt. Arthur r. Frechette,
commanding officer Of the
United States Naval Dental
School. will conduct the cere-
monies. Comdr. Bernard v.
Cunningham of the Navy
ChaplainS Corps will give the
invocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Drama Additions

The Chevy Chase Children S
Players will hold additions for
its summer productions at 2:30
pm. tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase Community Center, Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley
street NV. Children aged 7
to IS are eligible to try out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
To TuIk to Graduates

John W. Macy. jr.. chairman
Of the Civil Service Commits
sion. will address 256 gradu-
ating seniors at the Benjamin
Franklin School Of Account
ancy and Financial Admins
tration at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Presidential Ballroom of
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

tons in the South" he said.
Mr.. Farmer said a national
Embarrassing drive will be con-
Quoted within a few weeks to
help finance this summers
rides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. william ].
Weber, ST., recently cele-
brated their seth wedding
anniversary with a recep-
ton at their home, 1915
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Mr.. Weber is retired from
the Internal Revenue
Service. The couple has
four children, nine
grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
SHOP SEARS
TO-DAY TO 6P.M.

Store Hours: Mondays, Thurs
days and Fridays, $50 am. to
9 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, $50 am. to E
pm. Free Parking!
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS--

KTVF program highlights for Saturday are:
 PERRY MASON - ' - A medal commemorating the rescue of kings son from drowning is the vital clue to murder in The Case of the Captains Coins
 GOLDEN SHOWCASE S- The FourpOster," starring Jackie Cooper and Fanny Grimes as husband and wife in the television adaptation of Jan de HartOg's Broadway comedy hit, The Four poster" Cast also includes Tom Ewell.
 HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9- Paladin, in pursuit of killer, finds himself the prosecutor in a strange trial held in an outlaws haven where evil reigns.
 GUNSMOKE-9:30 young girl confesses killing her father because he refused to let her marry a hand some farmland.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Maverick Boys
 Shady Pals Come To The Rescue

The Maverick brothers-Bret and Bart = round up their larcenous friends from previous episodes to perpetrate an ingenions counter swindle in an attempt to recover Brets stolen poker winnings on Maverick" Saturday at on KFAR- TV, Channel 2.
 Their cohorts in the wild scheme are Dandy Jim Buckley (Efrem Zimbalist Jr9, Samantha Cfaw- ford CDane Brewster, Gentleman Jack Darby tRichard Long9. Big Mike McComb Leo Gordon1 and Cindy Lou Brown Arlene Howelb.
 The trouble starts after Bret deposits his Sl5000 poker winnings in the bank after hours. The next day his efforts to withdraw the money are met with the bankers blank stare.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
FOURPOSTER: A " SPECIAL

"The Fourposter." which played over 600 performances on Broadway in the early fifties becomes Golden Showcase presentation Saturday at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven. Jackie 'Hennesey" Cooper will star as Michael, the young hus- band, in Jan de Hartog's delightful comedy about happy marriage.
 Tammy Grimes, who still receives thunderous applause each time the curtain rings down on Broadway's The Unsuitable Molly Brown will portray Agnes, and comedy favorite Tom Ewell will appear as himself in this live" presentation from New York.
 The primary set for this comedy presentation as in the original Broadway version - is bedroom whose dominant piece of furniture is a fourposter bed. The opening scene revolveS around Michael and Agnes first encounter with the bed -on their wedding night sometime
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Her0's Medal Is
 Key Murder Clue

A medal commemorating the rescue of a kings son from drown ing is the vital clue to murder in "The Case of the Captains Coins" on Perry Mason" Saturday at on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 Perry Mason's client is young history teacher, Phil Andrews, who is accused of killing his fiancee's uncle, hard-bitten Ben Farraday.
 Mason learns that the missing medal could settle a long-standing quarrel over ownership of Farra days shipping line and to recover it, he has every possible witness carefully followed with surprise re- suits.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

in the l890s-and following scenes trace the major events of their hap py marriage to the 1920's when they are forced to relinquish their prized possession.
 MichaePs success as a struggling writer of fiction, their nervousness at the birth of their first child their thoughts as they come to grips with the seven year itch, and the careful handling of teenage chil- dren, provide continuous humor that you viewers will long remember
 Although the play is written for two characters, Tom EWell's ap- pearance adds some highly anus ing footnotes to courtship, marriage, fatherhood, and their mutual asso- citation with one another
 The Fourposter" is, in essence, the symbol of this happy marriage and, with Jackie Cooper and Tam my Grimes as it's stars, promise of great viewing this Saturday.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

KFAR-TV program highlights for Saturday are:
 MAVERICK - Bret and Bart round up larcenous pals to pull off counter swindle to recover Bret's stolen poker winnings.
 NEW BREED-8-The Met Squad uncovers an illegal adoption ring while Investigating Kidnapping.
 HITCHCOCK -9 - One of two rival actors up for the same role suddenly disappears after a too realistic rehearsal.
 THRILLER - 9:30 - Wax figures are suspected of murder in the "WaxWorks.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
The Good Years Filed With Music And Merriment

The Good Years l900-l9l4, weren't all beer and skittles. But there was much to laugh at and to sing about in those days-especial- ly in retrospect.
 A. J. Russell, as a result, had to reject far more material than he used in adapting Walter Lords book, "The Good Years for his script of the 90-minute special to be seen Friday at on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 Skits and ''blackouts' kidding foibles of the times feature:
 Lucille Ball as a girl charged with disorderly conduct and hauled into court for singing Everybody $ Doin' It" and dancing the turkey trot.
 , Henry Fonda as the indignant head of a household protesting the first income tax G913) and recelv- ing sly sympathy from his wife GMiss BalD.
 Mort Sahl in comments on Sucn earIy-century phenomena as con- temporary crime, tastes in art and the financial panic of 1907.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

David Niven and Leslie Caron are in Malaga, Spain, for the shooting of Warner Brothers Act of Mercy
 The picture is based on novel by Francis Clifford Interior scenes will be shot in London.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
kFAR TV CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:00-KING LEONARDO {NBC) 5:30-Three Stooges 5:45-Calvary Baptist Church 6:00-Big Mac 6:30-Hamilton Acres Bapti s {
 Church 6:40-Wally's Weekend Report 6:50-Colvin'S Sports Corner 0-MAVERICK (ABC) 3:00-NEW BREED (NBC) 9:00-ALFRED HIT C H C O C K
 (NBC) 9:30-THRILLER (NBC) 10:30-Weather Map 10:35-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Y !55!:!4
kTVF CHANNEL IT
 CBS

5:30-Test Pattern & Tone 3;45-Light Time 4:00-MIGHTY MOUSE (CBS) 4;30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
 FAM (CBS) 5:00-ROY ROGERS (CBS) 5;30-SKY KING (CBS 6:00-Texas Rangers 6:30-News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7;00-PERRY MASON (CRS) 8:00-THE FOURPOSTED yCBS) 9:00-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
 (CBS) 9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS) l0:30-Weather Report l0:35-Bowling Stars l1:05-Theater II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Full Range Radio K F K B 900 On Your Dial
 Saturday

6:oo-Farth North Weekend i2:0O-Full Coverage Report i2:15-Starlighters Time l2:30-Far North Weekend 6:oO-News. Full Coverage Report 6:l5-Saturday Sports Special e:3O-Far North Jamboree i2:oO-Midnite Matinee
 A Hour Dateline News Service