davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
NAACP Plans Suit In
New Jersey Suburb
N. ]. Desegration


Orange, N. j. = The Oranges
Maplewood branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of ColOred People today is
preparing to challenge in the courts
a desegregation plan announced
last week by the Oranges-Maple-
wood board Of education.
This plan, said DR.. Everett B.
Simmons, president of the local
branch, is unsatisfactory in that
it provides for or"'partial desegration
only" He made his announcement
following a meeting of the branch's
executive committee which heard
reports from Robert L. Carter.
the Associations general counsel
and Miss June ShagalOff, NAACP
special assistant for education.
A number of Negro parents
have asked us to explore with our
attorneys court action to secure
their constitutional rights, Dr..
Simmons said. I'VE have done this
and we are confident that immedi-
ate court action is necessary. We
will make available the entire re-
sources of the Oranges-Maplewood
NAACP branch, the New Jersey
State Conference of NAACP
Branches and our National Office
to those Negro parents who seek
to end racial segregation in the
public schools of Orange" he con-
cluded.
Representing the Negro parents
in this action will be Mr.. Carter
of New York and Herbert Tate
and William Wright, both of New
Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

- ASOSoSAt mp" y, S'SAsoS' AAOsr~
967-2557 days.
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HEALER READER ADVISOR
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NEED ADVICE?
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heal by Prayer.
Guarantees to heal the sick and
the ailing, but there is no pity for
those who know hey are in hard
luck and don't come to see.
Guaranteed to help or you don't
have to pay.
STATEMENTS FROM PEOPLE
WHO HAVE VISITED ME)
l have had hard luck and been
under evil influence for many years
/ could not hold a job, but one Wis
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ferering from an incurable disease.
There was no hope until heard
of and saw Mother Ray, the
Indian healer. Thank God for her,
/ am WE'LL"
Open daily and Sundays from in
the morning until 10 at night. She
guarantees to remove the sickness
and hard luck. Her prayers remove
all pain. What your eyes will see
your heart will believe.
FULL LIFE READING $1.00
1901 w. Wier Ave. (acrOss from
Manzanita Race Track.)
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

/ Looking AHEhD = Fighting
hard against the, gas tax increase,
Rep. Gilbert G ray is what y GU
would call haSing a man on the
inside. A member of the commit
tee in charge of the tax bill. Rep.
Gray was able Ito show the rest
Of the Committee that the bill was
not aigpod one.
NO PAPER SIGNED = Mrs.
Marie 0lgetree, President of the
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
voIIeybaII Tourney
To Be Sponsored
By Recreation Dept.

The Fifth Annual All County Vol
leyball Tournament for girls spon-
sored by the Maricopa County
Parks and Recreation Department
will be held starting November II,
1862.
The Tournament is open to all
grammar schools in Maricopa Co.
To play a girl must be enrolled
in grammar school and cannot
have reached her 18th birthday be-
fore December 1, 1862.
There is mo entry fee charged
for entering the tournament which
will be held on a single elimination
basis. Awards for the tournament
will be presented as follows: Tro-
phies to the first and second place
winners, plaque to the team show
ing the best all around sports
amnship, and certificates to the
members Of the all tournament
team selected by tournament of
ficialS.
Additional information concern
ing the tournament can be obtain
ed by writing. to Volleyball Tour
nament, Maricopa County Parks
and Recreation Department, 62l
West Tamarisk Avenue, Phoeni1
Al, Arizona, or calling BR 642O3
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Drive Against Housing
Bias Launched by
Detroit NAACP

DETROIT. = A community wide
campaign to end discrimination
in housing has been launched by
the Detroit branch of the NAACP.
In announcing plans for the drive,
Edward M. Turner, president OF
the branch, said that the program
was part of nationside NAACP
campaign as proposed at the As
sociation's national convention in
Atlanta. last July.
Abraham Ulmer, a Detroit pub
lie school teacher, has been named
chairman of the NAACP Action
Committee Against Discrimination
in Housing. He said that public
demonstrations would be held in
six key areas in the city. The aim
of these demonstrations, Mr.. VI
mer said, will be to focus attention
on the wholesale and widespread
practices of housing descrimina-
ton in the city and ito serve
notice that it is our intention to
free Negroes of this costly burden.
The Committee will also conduct
lobby for adoption of housing
legislation to curb discrimination
in both sales and rentals. The
main legislative target will be an
omnibus rights bill at the state
level.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Halt EasfIand Probe
NAACP Urges Senators

WASHINGTON. = The Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of COlered People has call
ed upon IL members Of the Senate
Judiciary Comnnittee to prevent
the Committee chairman, !, Senator
JamesaO. Eastland, from conduct
ing probe into the rioting at the
University of Mississippi.
In identical kilograms tot the
Senators, dispatched Oct. 2, Clar-
ence Mitchell, director of the MA
ACP Washington bureau, charged
that the Mississippi Senator's pro-
posal for a Senatorial investigation
lean have no other purpose but to
give comfort and the false implica-
ton of Senatorial support. to-. the
wanton lawleSsneSs which made it
necessary to use the full power of
the Federal Government to up
hold court decisions in the James
Meredith case"
Senator Eastland, he said, "does
not come into this dispute with
clean hands. He has been the chief
of the antagonists of the u. S. ,Su-
preme Court. His speeches in Mis-
sissippi and on the floor of the
Senate have done incalculable
harm in spreading disreSpect for
the highest court of our land"
Mr. Mitchell urged the commit
tee members to do everything in
their power ito prevent Senator
Eastland from using the Judiciary
Committee and its resources as a
propaganda weapon to promote or
defend unconstitutional conduct. "
kilograms were sent to Senators
Philip A. Hart, Kenneth B. Keat-
ing, John A. Carroll, Roman L.
HruSka, Estes Kefauver, Edward
V. Long. Thomas j. Dodd, Hiram
L. Fong, Everett Dirksen, Alex
ander Wiley, and Hugh Scott
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
NAACP Leader Pleads
Not Guilty 10 Charges
OF Defamation

BATON ROUGE. - Rev. Arthur
L. Jelks, president of the Baton
Rouge, NAACP, who was arrest
ed September 10 on charges of
defaming the district attorney
and a district judge, pleaded not
guilty here on the charges against
him. Trial has been set for Octo-
Der 10.
Also arrested at the same time
and pleading not guilty was Rev.
E. Elton Cox, field secretary for
CORE.
Charges were brought against
the two integration leaders fol-
lowing an NAACP mass meeting
where alleged derogratory state
ments were said to have been
made against certain public Of
ficialS
Two youth representatives have
also been charged with making
defamatory statements against
the grand jury. Two S. 1000 bonds
were posted for their release and
the date of their trial has not
yet been set.
Bonds of $4,000 were posted
for Rev. Jelks and Rev. Cox at
the time of their arrest.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Monroe, NC, Passes
Law Aimed AT NAACP

MONROE, N. c. = In a move
which is obviously designed to
curb activity of the recently or
ganized branch of the NAACP here
as well as union organization, the
City Council of Monroe has adopted
a solicitation ordinance containing
many stringent restrictions.
The ordinance which was
described by the Monroe Enquirer
as having more teeth" requires
that anyone soliciting paid mem
bership in any club, association or
union must obtain a license from
the chief of police.
Several prerequisites to the
license are required including
1.-TWO letters from persons of known
good moral character substantial
ting the character of the appli-
cants." fingerprinting, the name
of the association and a list
of names and addresses of its Of
ficerS.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
PA. FIRM REFUSES ORDER
FROM MISSISSIPPI FIRM

A Philadelphia firm received
an order for 1000 correspondence
forms from the l.. Koestler Tile
Co., in Greenville, Mississippi. The
Regent Standard Forms, Inc, Of
ficial. M. Weisbard, sent the fol-
lowing reply Thank you for your
order of 1000 Form HOO. I'm
afraid we are going to have to
hold up your order until the gov
ernment of Mississippi settles its
differences with the government Of
the United States.
There is nothing personal in
this, of course, but it troubles Our
conscience to do business within
a state that is in rebellion against
the Federal Government. Shal
we hold up your order until such
time as Mississippi has re-enterec
the Union?"
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
NAACP To Reargue Two
Cases In Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. = Two cases of
extreme significance to NAACP,
activity will be re-argued in the
U. S. Supreme Court by Robert
L. Carter, the Associations gen
eral counsel.
The first case, to be heard on
Oct. 9, concerns a Virginia statute
which would bar the NAACP from
sponsoring law suits designed to
secure constitutional rights for Ne
gro citizens. The Association has
asked the Court to strike down the
statute as an unconstitutional
abridgment of the due process"
and tequal protection of the laws"
clauses of the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
The Virginia law was passed in
1856 as part of that states mas
sive resistance program and
would bar the NAACP and its 10
cal and state units from under
writing theh costs and providing
counsel in litigation instituted to
test the validity Of state-imposed
racial discrimination. According to
the law, such activity constitutes
unlawful fomenting and solicita-
ton of legal business" and makes
lawyers participating in such cases
guilty of malpractice and unpro-
fessional conduct.
The second case, to be re-argued
by General Counsel Carter later
in the week, asks the Court to re-
verse a Florida contempt convic-
tion of Rev. Theodore R. Gibson,
president of the Miami NAACP
branch and rector of Christ EpiS
copal Church there.
Father Gibson was convicted in
1860 by a Florida state court for
refusing to produce NAACP mem
bership lists or identify as mem
bers of the Association names of
persons read to him by Florida
Legislative investigating committee.
The Florida Supreme Court upheld
the conviction which imposed a
sentence of, six months imprisOn
ment and a fine of $1,000.
In its arguments before the Su
preme Court the Association has
contended that it is a violation sof
the constitutionally guaranteed
right of freedom Of: association to
compel Father Gibson .iter abring
these records,tta Committee hear
ings andr answer questions con-
cerning membership in the NAA-
CP of persons alleged to be Com
muniStS. !, .s,el,in
The implications of the case are
of extreme Importance, as answer
ing, such questions would result in
the discrediting Of, the legitimacy
of the organization and the loyalty
of its members, without showing
that either Father Gibson or the
Association is connected in any
way with subversion.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
TV MOuies
KTVK 81 = KIP HOi-TV 5)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10


1O:3O-KPHO (5)--Movietime BILLY the Kid,
Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy.
12:OO-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"The Young
Guns, Russ Tamblyn Gloria Talbot.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
10:3O-KPIO (5(-Movietime "Fuedin, Fussn' and
AFightin, Donald O"Connor, Marjorie Main
12:OO-KTVK (3l-Theatre After Dark-'From He'll it
Came Tod Andrews, Tina Carver.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
1OO0-KTVK (3)-Great Music from Chicago
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- e-"Top Secret,
Oscar Homolka, George Cole.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22
10:3O-KFVK (3)-Sears Sports Football = U. OF A.,
U. Of Wyoming at Larmine.
1O30-KPHO (5)-Movietime "Materson OF Kansas
George Montgomery, Nancy Gates.
ss.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20
1O:3O-KTVk (3)-Theatre After Darl-"Jack and the
Beanstalk", Bud Abbott Lou Costello.
1O:30AKPTIO t5)-Movietme Criminal Lawyer,
Pat O'Brien Jane Wyatt. a' N7s
So WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a
lO:3O-KTyK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Hells island
. John Payne, Mary Murphy. -
lO:3OTKPHO (5l-Movetime- It to the Judge"
Rosalind Russell Robert Cummings, Gig Young.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
iO:3O-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Crime Wave,
!; Sterling Hayden, Gene Nelson.
1880 KPHQ J5(2-M Moyietime- Lady for Night,
John Wayne, Joan Blondell
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
new NAACP Field Sec. Meets Leaders

housing, employment, education
and other civil rights problems.
Mr.. Finley, a native of Illinois
and a former NAACP branch and
state conference official, will CO.
ordinate the work of NAACP
branches in combating these prob
lens. al 81
Among those present were NJ.
II. Blanton, national vice president
and Robert w. Ming, national
board member, both of Chicago.
NAACP state presidents present
were Lloyd A. Barbee, Wisconsin
accompanied by Sloan E, Williams,
secretary; L. H.. Holman, Illinois,
along with Rev. S, s.. Morris. Chi
cago NAACP president.
Also Edward M. Turner, presi-
dent of the Michigan NAACP as
well as the Detroit branch, the
Associations largest; and Charles
H. Wills, Indiana president.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Mt. Calvary News

Mt. Calvary Junior Mission held
their regular meeting and there
was a song by Mrs. Maud Jewell,
and scripture reading by Mrs.
Willie B. Cathy, First John 7.
There was also song and pray
er by Sister A. w. Wilson and
Sister Rosie Mae Grimes.
The president turned the meet
ing over to the teacher, Mrs. A.
w. Wilson. The subject was Keep
On In Mission" The scripture was
Jeremiah 9:1-10, Act. 1:8. The
minutes were read and approved.
The next meeting will be at Mt.
Calvary Church, Monday 22nd,
1862.
Mrs. Joana Brown, president,
and Mrs. Ardealia w. Wilson,
publicity.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
American Flag
Essay Contest Set

An American Flag Essay Contest
is being sponsored by the Safeway
Stores of Arizona and the Manning
Publishing Co. Students in grades
8 to 8 are eligible. No entry fee is
required. Just write so words or
less on, What The American Flag
Means to Me-. Use a sheet OF
paper, 812 by II in. and print or
use a typewriter. Also print your
name and address, city, school and
age in the upper right hand corner.
Contest is effective Oct, 10 to Nov.
8 Deposit entry at your local
store.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Hearing Heard By
JUDGE Nm.. {. Sullivan

TALLADEGA Ala. = Hearing
on an injunction to stop integration
work in Alabama opened in Circuit
Court here October 8 before Judge
William C. Sullivan.
| Test ony by Police Chief
Victor Dyson showed that the state
of Alabama obtained an injunction
against the wrong people after dis
turbances here last April.
The state called Dyson as wit
ness in an effort to support its
claim that Negro and white college
students and their supporters were
to blame for violence that followed
sit-in demonstrations.
Instead it was shown that angry,
cursing white segregationists mobs
were responsible for disorders
around the town square on several
occasions. Only three of these were
arrested, Dyson said.
The chief testified that students
from Talladega College were or
derly at all times, did not resist
police, or curse them. The students
took part in several kneel-ins, sit
ms, and picketing between April
6 and 26. About so we're arrested
and jailed.
Judge Sullivan issued a tempor-
ary injunction on April % to stop
activity by the students and faculty
at the college and other persons
and groups. No demonstrations
have been held since The current
hearing is to decide if the order
should be made permanent.
The state centered its attack on
DR.. Arthur Gray. president of the
college and Bob Zellner, Mont
gomery, Alabama, white field
secretary for the Student Nonvio-
lent Coordinating Committee ISM
CO., Atlanta.
Dyson was unable to say that
either man instigated or took part
in the trouble which erupted after
students satin at 3 drug stores
and picketed a downtown theatre
On the latter occasion, a tear gas
bomb made several students ill.
The chief said that white
segregationists gathered in mobs
up to 500 persons, threatened the
police, and demanded that the
demonstrators be turned over tt
them. Dyson described the mob or
several occasions as ugly and un-
ruly" and getting out-of-hand. >
He said ''the crowd was never com
pletely under control. They were
disorderly at all times. -
| Dyson said fire trucks were call
ed out three times, but never tt
stop the unruly m0bS.
Others named in the injunction
include Carl Braden, an editor and
field secretary for the Southern
Conference Educational Fund sc
Eff, New Orleans, and Miss Jo-
anne Grant, New York, reporter
for the National Guardian.
Chief Dyson testified that these
two were in Talladega as news re-
porters. Braden and Miss Grant
contend that the injunction is a
violation of their rights under the
First Amendment as do others
named in the court order.
Braden is represented by John
M. Coe, Pensacola, Florida; Bishop
E. Ewbank Tucker, Louisville.
members of the SCEF Legal Com
mittee; and OrZell Billingsley, Jr.,
Birmingham, Alabama.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Bunche's S Biography
BROUGHT Up To Date

NEW YORK. = Fight For
Peace" the first and only bio
graphy on NAACP National Board
member Ralph ]. Bunche, has beer
updated to include his current
\ role as Underse cretary, for Special
Political AffaTs id the United Ma
ltions. $ ..l.,,.,s,. a,,..-s,s, 49,, !
The new edition of Il the book, by
]. Alvin Kugelmass a California
newsman, was released this week
by Julian tMessner, Inc, publish
erS. ,g8
Dr.. Bunche has, served on the
Association 3 National Board since
1851. .,e sn,o Il,
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18

'CHICka0.. = Sidney Finley, re-
Gently appointed NAACP field Sec
retary assigned to Michigan, In
diana. Wisconsin and Illinois, con-
ferred with respective NAACP
state presidents and national Of
ficers here and then assumed his
new duties.
) The session was called by Gloster
B. Current, NAACP director Of
branches, who said the areas
Negro population suffers from
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
Correction Please

In referring to the parade of
the General Baptists to be held
October %, the SUN Incorrectly
referred to the group as Central
Baptists instead of their correct
title of General Baptists, the Salt
River Valley District Association.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
SUPPORT NAACP
DIR. MANN is APPOINTED
N e nEPIITY CORONER

DR.. Marion Mann, a Howard
University School of Medicine
professor, was appointed deputy
coroner for the District of Colum-
bia.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18

3 HOMES FOR SALE. 3BR., 2
baths, Y acre lots. Paradise Val
ley, AL 4-532S, Fowler or Louis.
Take over payments, $4.53 weekly,
'55 Pontiac Wagon. Call Steve 272-
1865.
Take over payments, $5.OS weekly,
Sc Buick 2-dOOr hardtOp.
Take over payments $4.O9 weekly,
"a Buick 4-dOOr VF
Take over payments, $3.50 weekly,
54 OldsmObile 4-dOOr sedan.
Take over payments, $6.36 weekly,
'56 Buick 2-dOOr hardtOp.
Take over payments, $12.36 weekly,
SO Pontiac 2-dOOr hardtOp.
Take over payments, $13.63 weekly,
SO Chrysler 4-dOOr wagon. fully
equipped.
Take over payments, $7.36 weekly,
new "a Cadillac full power and air
Take over payments, 5000 weekly,
SO OldsmObiIe.
Take over payments, 1927 weekly,
SO Buick, loaded.
Take over payments, $11.61 weekly,
go Buick, full power and air.
Take over payments, $3.50 weekly,
81 OldsmObile, full power and air.
MASOR MOTORS
1861 West Indian School Road
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18

FOR SALE CHEAP: 5 ton Worth
ington Cooler and 100000 BTU
Furnace, 20 x 5O good rug, like
new. 10 s. x 1" FluOrescent lights.
N. S. Klink. AM 6-O488.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18

S BEDROOMS, 2 baths. $500 total
mOve-in cost. 1851 North 48th Ave.
AP8-4384. SUN readers invited.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18

LIVE IN WANTED. HOusewOrk,
child care, plus salary. AL S-S4O4
or YE 9-0482. ii
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18
CLASSIFIED

CAPITOL HOUSE APARTMENTS,
Modern furnished, tiled bath, l
'BR. laundry, excellent transpOrta-
ton. 163S-4O West Madison st.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-18

8 HOMES FOR SALE. 3BR., 2
baths, Y acre lots. Paradise Val
ley, AL 4-5323, Fowler or Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Members New York
Stock Exchange

For offices Members nearest look under New York Stock
Exchange in the stock broker section of the Yellow Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

New Mexico plane crash. IRON
ically, she was to have gone
with Mr.. Todd on the flight,
but was i'll at the time.
Mr.. Fisher had been best
man at the Todd-Taylor we'd
ding.
Miss Taylor, who made her
first movie at the age of 8
and was a star at IL, was
married to hotel heir Nicky
Hilton at 10. The marriage
lasted EOS days.
A day after her divorce from
Mr.. Hilton, she announced her
engagement to Michael Wild
ing, a British actor 20 years
her senior. They were mar
ried in 1852, had two children
Michael Howard and Chris
topher Edward, now 8 and g.
and were divorced almost five
years later.
Three days after the Wilding
divorce, she was married to
MI. TODD in Mexico. They had
one child, Lisa, now 8.
Mr.. Fisher and Miss Taylor
had no children, but recently
adopted an Italian orphan, an
IL = month = old girl named
Maria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

says Mr.. Furcolo suggested hir-
ing the TITAN firm.
Mr.. Mccormack, who is a
nephew Of House Speaker John
w. Mccormack, says he has
photostats Of checks deposited
in a suburban bank to Muzzillo
& TITAN. The Attorney Gen.
eral says Mr.. Herman had the
right to draw on that account
land he was the only person
with that right"
Mr.. Brady says he had TO
connection with the $346,00O
engineering consultant fees.
THE only contract I ever
signed was for $12.5O0," he says.
IF my name is on another one
it is a forgery"
New Hampshire Link
One trail led to New Hamp-
shire, where the State Attorney
General is checking on the
Granite State Realty and Con-
struction Co., and what rela-
ton Mr.. Brady's brother-in-
law, Attorney Maurice Broder-
lex, had with the firm.
Mr.. Brady says the firm did
not even have an office tele-
phone-but got a $155,000 con-
tract from Foundation Co. of
New York, which built the
garage.
Mr.. Brady indicates he and
his wife are no longer friendly
with Mr.. Broderick. And Mr..
Broderick has said publicly he
set up the corporation for Mr..
Brady. He says he and his part
ner later resigned and turned
the firm over to Mr.. Brady.
Among other angles in the
inquiry is a reported $150,00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
STARS ON SET,
APPEAR CALM

ROME. April 3 (AP).-Ac-
tress Elizabeth Taylor went to
work today in her film role of
Cleopatra, outwardly unruffled
by announcement of the break
up of her marriage to singer
Eddie Fisher.
British actor Richard Burton,
Miss Taylor's constant COM
panion of late, also was on the
set early to play Antony.
The couple went before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

signed to the breakup last night
as he left for a Broadway show
shortly before Mr.. Nicer read
the long-anticipated announce
ment, approved in advance by
both parties.
Fisher Grins
He was grinning broadly
when photographers took his
picture with actress Shelley
Winters backstage after a per-
Torrance of Tennessee Will
liams' THE Night Of the
Iguana," in which Miss Winters
appears.
Questioned by reporters al
the theater, Mr.. Fisher would
say only that: Mr.. Nicer made
the statement and that's it," He
added that he felt "fine."
He said he would be in New
York only a short time before
going to Hollywood.
1--WE got to see my kids u
he said. They gotta see me. "
Mr.. Fishers reference was to
his daughter and son by his
marriage to Actress Debbie
Reynolds, a marriage that
ended in 1859 after Mr.. Fisher
became enamored with the
widowed Miss Taylor. It was
Mr.. Fishers first marriage.
Debbie Reynolds Silent
Miss Reynolds, now married
to shoe magnate Harry Karl
had no comment on the divorce
announcement.
Miss Taylor and Mr.. Fisher
were married IA months after
Miss Taylor's third husband
! Producer Mike Todd, died in q