davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

Gordon Marshall, American Con
crete Pipe Company.
Arizona Building Contractors
Dan Mardian, Mardian Construc
ton Company; Carlton Gilbert, Gil
bert & Dolan; and Wayne Doran
John F. Long Company.
Phoenix Association Of Home
/ Builders-Hall and Gen Hancock
Cavalier Homes, Inc.
Arizona Aggregate Association
Elmer Clark, United Materials
Inc; John BiIlson, Union Rock
and Materials; and Howard Cress
well, Construction Materials, Tue
son.
Arizona Consolidated Masonry
and Plastering Contractors Nor
man Erb, executive secretary, A.
CMPC.
Chief spokesman is John Arnhold
Industrial Council, Inc.
Serving as ex-officio negotiators
are Furman Byars, CIC president;
j. Sneal Parker, ,.ABC; James Nc
Donald, ACC; Richard E. Met
tier, PAHB; and Warren Potter
AAA.
Members of the labor negotiat
1
ing teams are:
Operating Engineers-William A.
Gray; Al Jordan; Lee Renick
Tucson; and Charles Slack, Flat
staff.
Teamsters-C. C. Glenn; Bill
Stratton; and Tom Owens, Tucson
Carpenters-R. E. Barrett; and
Fred Rhodes, Tucson.
Laborers- Mason Warren; Fred
Brown, Tucson; Gwen Leas, Flag
staff.
Ratification meetings are sched-
uled as follows: AAA, June %;
tPAIIB, June 21; ABC, June Il;
and ACC, June %.
Teamsters, local 83, Phoenix,
80, Tucson, all to vote by June
IL.
Operating Engineers. statewide
assembly, June "a, Shrine Auditori-
um.
LaborerS, Thursday, June 21 at
Shrine Auditorium, Phoenix.
Carpenters IA locals will vote
individually as soon as arrange
ments for elections can be COM
pleted.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Ford Announces
Cooperative Program

NEW YORK = The Ford FOun-
dation has announced a coopera-
tive program with thirty-four
American law schools to assist the
development of legal education in
Africa. In the first stage of the
program, supported by a $238, ,0OO
grant to the Institute of Internation-
al Education, three American law
professors and five young Ameri-
can law graduates will serve on
schools for two-year periods.
The Foundation also announced
initial grants in Honduras and
Mexico, bringing to thirty six
the number of developing coun-
tries in which assistance has been
given, including eight in Latir
America and the Caribbean area
The Foundation granted $225, ,OO(
for a pilot project to improve
primary education in the Slum
areas of Rio de Janeiro.
The program to strengthen legal
education in Africa is designed tC
meet one of the pressing needs ol
the continents newly independent
countries, according to F. Cham.
pion Ward, director of the Founda-
tion's program in Africa and The
Near East.
I'm colonial times" Mr.. Ware
said, European, ISlamic, and vari
Gus systems of African law otter
existed side by side. Now, how
ever, there is a need for unified
legal systems. This involves the
codification of existing law, the
drafting of new legislation, the
organization of courts, and the
training of people in the new
systems. In addition, vast amount
of legal work is entailed in the eff
forts of African governments Il
launch new institutions and de
velopment programs.
"A vigorous movement to de
velop African law schools is be
ginning. Law schools have beer
established in the Congo, Ghana
Nigeria, Senegal, Somalia, Sudar
and Tanganyika. Nigeria is plann
ing to establish three more, anc
others are planned elsewhere.
Nevertheless, the number ol
African lawyers is still inadequate
and African law schools are Strug
Cling to keep up with the growing
demand for their educational anc
consulting services. The new Fore
Foundation grant is designed as
an experiment in providing the
strategic help of American law
schools in meeting these deficien
cies."
Cooperating with the Foundation
will be thirty-four American law
schools with expressed interests
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

in African legal actions. Three
senior professors will be recruit
ed from among the schools to
serve for two.year periods with
African law faculties; the Foun-
dation grant will be used to sup
plement their salaries from the
African institutions so that they
sustain no financial loss.
In addition, Foundation funds
will enable five young American
lawyers to take up teaching posts
in African countries, also for two
year periods. An advisory com
mittee of deans and professors
from the American schools will
select the eight lawyers, and the
Institute of International Educa-
tion will administer the program.
The experiment follows two 9TH
er Foundation efforts to enable
American graduates to assist in
grants totaling $45O,O have been
made to the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology to enable
graduate students in industrial
management to work for two years
in governmental and other de-
velopment posts in Africa.
The Foundation also granted $780,
900 in 1861 for an inter-university
program, administered by SYRIA
cuse University, to enable gradu-
ate students in law or public ad-
ministration to serve as intrns
in African and South Asian gov
ernmentS.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

PERRY, Fla. = Following in
dictment by a Federal grand jury
in the fatal shooting, on May 5,
of a 19-year-old Negro, Constable
Henry Sauls has been suspended
by Gov. Farris Bryant.
The indictment for the Staying
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
k1oss Wins Bout
IN Tokyo Ring

Willie "Rockabye' Ross, the
former army champion and Ari+
zona Welterweight champion, has
won his second bout ins Tokyo,
Japan. He won a 1O-round decision
over Masao Condo for the Riki-
dozan Enterprises.
Previously Ross had defeated
Fumio Kaizu, Japan and Orient
middleweight champion.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Well, Folks:

Time flies = tomorrow, July 9th
is absolutely the last day that you
can register to vote in the pri-
mary election, to be held this year
on Sept. 18th. In other countries
throughout the world and in most
of our southern states, folks are
fighting and even dying for the
right to vote. Every citizen has
the right to vote in Arizona. If
you haven't done so, why don't
you register so that you will be
eligible.
Our Altha Curtis here at Red
dy's Corner is a deputy registrar
and is ready to help you. Come on
down and sign up. Make your
vote count.
AS always.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

tached to a strip of tape.
You'll find this in depart
mentS that sell notions for
draperies and slip covers.
To make:
/. Following the pattern,
cut two pieces, marking the
12-inch neckline opening by
measuring 6 inches to either
side of its center.
2. The Sits at the bottom
are optional. However, mark
them on the pieces until you
decide whether or not you
need them. The Sits make it
easier to get in and out of
the top, but if you're very
lean, you may not need the
extra room.
3. Make a narrow hem on
the bottom edge. Then, leav-
ing a 12-inch neck opening,
stitch the shoulder seams
together, starting with a Ss-
inch seam at the sleeve edge
and tapering to nothing at
the neck. Hem the sleeve edges
and press. Seam the under
arms. leaving the 3-inch Sits
at the bottom. Try on the
top and pin a 4-inch dart
horizontally across the neck
line front. The length of the
dart depends on your partic-
ular measurements. Now,
you'll also know if you need
the side Sits. If you do not,
stitch them closed; if you do
need them. hem the raw
edges. Stitch the dart.
4. The strips of ball fringe
can be tackled on by hand or
stitched by machine. Just
place the tape on the under
side of the hem of the sleeves
and the bottom hem of the
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Being aware of fashions
and wanting to look chic
can sometimes be one big
nuisance. l mean, when it
comes to the extras that
aren't absolutely essential
but which you simply must
have to satisfy your love of
clothes. The problem is US
ually the budget.
OF course, you can do with
a couple of pairs of slackS
and three or four tops, but
who wants to? The slacks
aren't too much of a diff
Guilty, since two or three
pairs can get you safely
through each season, but
you'll really need more tops.
You'll need tops in different
colors and in different fab
RIGS. The easiest to make are
the eased over-topS.
But. please, if you're larger
than a size IA, don't make it!
This little number does moth
ing to flatter the larger fig
ure. The pattern illustrated
can be used for sizes 8
through IA (but not for a
large IA on the brink of l6D
You can make it in any fab
ric you wish and trim it, as
I have, in ball fringe, or you
can wear it with no trim at
all. If you wish to make a
matchmate set of pants and
top, applique a design on the
over-top, and repeat it on
one leg of the pants. 1t gives
a charming effect if the
pants and top are a solid
color and the applique is of
printed calico.
You'll need: IA yards fab
ric, SO inches wide; if
trimmed, you'll need 76
inches of ball fringe. I sug-
gest the type with the POM
pons spaced very close to-
gether, with all of them at
Evening star., 1962-04-15

over-top, so that the fringe
hangs out, and stitch.
1862. Field Enterprises
IncD
Miss Scott is olwoys eIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but becouse of the great
volume Of moil received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HOiU to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" Which giUeS
complete instructions for al
tering so that finished gar
mentS will fit perfectly. For
your copy OF this guide to
correct fitting, Urite to Pa
triciG Scott in care of The
Star, incloSing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and rs cents in coin to coUer
costs OF printing and han
ding.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Planned Unit
TOCeIebrute Anniversary
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., April IS, 1862

Twenty five years of the
Planned Parenthood move
ment in the Washington area
will be celebrated at a din
ner tomorrow night at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, first
president of the Family Bet
terment Society, as the move
ment was originally called,
is expected to come from her
home in Florida to be hon.
ored with a special certificate
of appreciation for her years
of service to the organiza-
tion.
Guest speaker will be DR..
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Alan F. Guttmacher. presi-
dent-elect of the Planned
Parenthood Federation of
America.
Members of the first board
of trustees of the Betterment
Society are working with
present board members in
planning the event, which it
is expected more than 200
will attend. Co-chairmen are
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Society-Home

Mrs MONTGOMERY Blair and
Mrs. Edgar McPeak.
Working on the dinner are
Mr.. Beverly NJ. Coleman, an
original officer. Mrs. FOn-
taine c. Bradley, 1961-62
president, and Mrs. Blair.
Other committee members in
clude Mrs. Gerhard GeSell.
Col Frederick S. Lee, Mrs.
GanSon Purcell, Mrs. Richard
Sanger and Mrs. Maurice A.
Selinger.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
7 Paspointers
enlist in Army

Seven men from Paspoint
recently enlisted in the Army.
Sherwood H. Beckham, Jr.,
1872 John Street, Pascagoula,
enlisted for three years under
the Army's graduate specialist
program for the flight opera
tions school at Fort Rucker,
Ala.
Darr F. Sullivan, Jr., sos E.
Fernwood; Arthur w. Shep-
herd, 428 Polk Avenue, and
Robert G. Baylis, sos McKin-
ley Street, all of Pascagoula,
enlist for three years choosing
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
.SslN|E||HFl
THE DAVIS TWINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Louis
Davis, III are parents of twins,
a son and daughter born Dec.
81 at Singing River Hospital.
Their son, their second child,
weighed six pounds, seven
ounces and has been named
Cornelius Louis Davis, w.
Their daughter, their third
child, weighed six pounds, IA
ounces and has been named
Claudia Louise. The Davises
live at 226 Orange Avenue in
Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
Informed Visitor

Charlottesville, Va. (AP) -
Mrs. Edwin Belts, official hos
tess at the University of Vlr-
ginia's famed Rotunda, regu-
larly tells visitors of the great
fire that destroyed the build
ing in 1895.
DR.. James B. Bullitt, Of
Chapel Hill, N. G., turned out
to know more about it than
she did. He was a student from
1895 to 1899 and helped save
a statue of Thomas Jefferson
from the flames.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
CONSTANCE FAY
BLUDWOHTH

Arriving Jan. Z at Singing
River Hospital was an eight
pound, six ounce daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Columbus
B1udworth, 841 Resca de la
Palma, Pascagoula. Their fifth
child las been named Cons
tance Fay.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16

The Great Wall of China
twists across north China from
Shanhaikwan on the Yellow
Sea to the desert fortress of
a distance Of some
1900 miles. The wallis wind
ing, looping course actually
covers nearly 1000 miles.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
BELINDA GAIL GILES

Weighing seven pounds,
three ounces the first child of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Webster
Giles, 708 Woodmont Drive,
Pascagoula arrived Dec. 81.
Born at Singing River Hospit-
al, she has been given the
name Belinda Gail.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
LORI ANNETTE
HAMILTON

At Singing River Hospital
Jan. 6, the first child of Mr..
and Mrs. Everette Leslie Ham
ilton, Jr., 215 Magnolia Street,
Fascagoula arrived weighing
weighing seven pounds, three
ounces. Their daughter has
been named Lori Annette.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
ANNETTE SCHNACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leroy
Schnack, 1912 Pinewood Drive,
Fascaeoula, are parents Of
their first child, a daughter
born at Singing River Hospital.
Arriving Jan. 8 she weighed
six pounds, Is ounces and has
been given the name Annette.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16

Burns, LOG Stauter Street, Moss
Point have named their third
child, a son, Robert Walton. He
was born at Singing River Hos
pital Jan. 3 weighing seven
rounds, II ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
DANIEL THOMAS
CULPEPPER

A seven pound son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Charles Cul-
pepper, Rt. 4, PaScagoula was
born Dec. % at Singing River
Hospital. Their fourth child,
he has been named Daniel
Thomas.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
SHARON KAY o'BANNoN

Arriving Jan, 3 at Singing
River Hospital was a six
pound, II ounce daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hiram
O'Bannon, 2l4 julius Street,
Moss Point. Their fifth child
has been named Sharon Kay.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
EVE cECILE FULTON

Born at Singing River Hos
pital Jan. 2 was the fourth
child of the Cecil Clark Full
tons, 814 Griffin Street, Moss
Point. Their daughter whom
they have named Evie Cecile,
weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
JEFFERY O'NEIL DEVERA

The second child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stephan Devera,
1925 Main Street, Moss Point,
is son whom they have nam
ed Jeffery O'Neil. He weighed
seven pounds, one ounce on
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
MICHAEL SCOTT MAZINGO

Given the name Michael
Scott, the second child, a son,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Alex
ander Mazingo, Jr., Escatawpa,
was born at Singing River
Hospital. He weighed seven
pounds, seven ounces on ar
rival Jan. 6.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
BRENDA DIANE McLENDON

The first child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Alton McLendon-
Of Kreole, is daughter whom
they have named Brenda Di-
ere. She weighed six pounds,
10 ounces on arrival Jan. / at
Singing River Hospital.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
the chemical school.

the chemical school.
Terrell l.. Hamilton Of Kre-
ole and Ronald "A. Burge, Moss
Point, enlisted for automotive
mechanics training.
Paul M. Olson Of Gautier,
enlisted regular army un-
assigned.
All of the men will be sta
toned in Fort Chaffee, Ark.
prior to their scheduled school
ing and training.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
SUSAN GAIL WILLIAMS

Susan Gail is the name given
their fifth child, a daughter by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarence
Williams, 1405 Country Club
Drive, Pascagoula. She was
born Jan. 3 at Singing River
Hospital weighing seven
pounds, 10 ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
JANET LYNN STEINER

A six pound, II ounce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Herbet Steiner, Rt.
4, Pascagoula was born Jan. /
at Singing River Hospital.
Their sixth child, she has been
named Janet Lynn.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
LYDIA KAYE GREEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alvan
Green, 71212 N. Roosevelt
Street, Pascagoula have named
their first child, a daughter,
Lydia Kaye. She was born at
Singing River Hospital Jan. 2
weighing eight pounds, three
ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
KENNETH IRVING YOUNG

Given the name Kenneth
Irving, the second child, a son,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eugene
Young, 121 Water Street, Moss
Point was born at Singing Riv-
er Hospital. He weighed eight
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
ARNOLD LEE FEARS. II

At Singing River Hospital
Jan. l, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Lee Fears, 806 Harri-
son Street, Pascagoula arrived
weighing ten pounds. He has
been name Arnold Lee ii.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
DANIEL EDWARD
ROBINSON

Weighing six pounds, six
ounces the third child of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lavon Rob
inson, 241 Lake Avenue, Pas
cagoula arrived Jan. 3. Born
The chronicle., 1962-01-16

The South Pole is SUMMER
than any other place on earth
during its summertime, but 90
per cent of the rays are re-
flected by the ice.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16

arrival Dec. 80 at Singing Riv-
er Hospital.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
PASCAGOUA CHRONCLE-STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER


at Singing River Hospital, he
has been given the name DAN
.el Edward.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16

pounds. four and one-half
ounces on arrival Jan. 3.
The chronicle., 1962-01-16
ROBERT WALTON BURNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keith
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Two Policemen in Tuss|e
Face Trial Board Chorqes

Two policemen will face trial
board charges next Wednesday
growing out of a tuSsle in which
they engaged at police head
quarters April 10.
Pvt. Nicholas r. Beltrante,
jr., "a, was named on three
charges involving seven spec
lfications. Pvt. Royce L. Givens,
so, was charged on one count
embracing three specifications.
The men had their differ
ences just before midnight in
Room 3077 of Municipal Center
the charges said. They had
disagreed on matters pertain
ing to police pay legislation
Pvt. Beltrante accused Pvt.
Givens of forcing him out as
chairman of the Policemen's
News Association policy COM
mittee.
The trial board will be head
ed by Deputy Chief Lorraine T
johnson.
Pvt. Givens is charged with
conduct unbecoming an off.
Ger in that he struck anc
kicked Pvt. Beltrante and en-.
gagged in an alteration.
Pvt. Beltrante, for several
terms president of the Police
Association, was charged with
unbecoming conduct in that he
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Montgomery Planners
Reserve Corridor Land

Montgomery County planners
today said that they will try
to reserve land for a Wisconsin
avenue corridor until rapid
transit plans are disclosed this
fall.
The rapid transit recommen-
dations of the National Capital
Transportation Agency will be
the key to priorities on two
routes proposed for interstate
highways, planners said.
John B. Funk. Maryland
State Roads Commissioner, said
that plans for an engineering
feasibility study announced
yesterday were made 50 that
priorities could be established
in conjunction with the Meta
report.
The feasibility study will be
for q route through Silver
Spring generally along North
Capitol street to the Inner
Loop. The study also will up
date results Of previous studies
Of the Wisconsin avenue cor
ridor.
Three Of the five commission
Evening star., 1962-05-17

the latter's office for As min
utes on business other thar
police, and at 8 pm. the same
night, April 10. he spent two
hours ct the second precinct
engaged In 3 conversation with
Pvt. George Whaler. Police As
sociation president.
On a third specification, he
is charged with failing to re-
spond to a robbery case at
Fourteenth and S streets Sc.
at 10 pm.
The third charge alleges Pvt.
Beltrante wilfully and know
ingly made untruthful state
ments in the presence of a
superior officer in that he made
Ia false statement in writing to
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott
in explaining why he spent IS
minutes with Mr.. Bast.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

ers of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission who conferred with
Mr.. Funk yesterday, said today
that they would withhold ap-
proval Of the Friendship
Heights Master Plan.
The Friendship Heights area
includes much of the Wisconsin
avenue corridor, and there has
been increasing pressure for a
planning decision to permit
firms to build along Wisconsin
avenue.
Staff recommendations on
the Friendship Heights Plan
were completed months ago.
and public hearings have been
held.
1t is much easier and cheaper
to build a rapid transit line in
the median strip for a freeway,
MNCPP Commissioner John A.
Floyd said today.
Four Of the five Montgomery
commissioners on the bi-county
MNCPPC had been opposed to
postponing q decision on the
Friendship Heights Plan. The
four changed their positions
after conferring with Meta
and Maryland officials. Mr..
Floyd said.
The Friendship Heights plan
involves decisions on spending
$50 to $40 million on construc-
ton. Floyd said.
Another MNCPP commits
sioner. w. Lawson King, said
that he changed his mind on
the Friendship Heights plan,
because transit is the key to
1t ALL"
Donald E. Gingery, q third
MNCPP commissioner, said the
study announced yesterday was
in preparation for the Meta
Recommendations this fall. The
study Is to be completed in six
months.
All three commissioners said
there was still a possibility the
Wisconsin avenue corridor
might be built first, If it was
built in conjunction with q
rapid transit line.
Harold Aitken. D. c. Director
Of Highways and Traffic, said
the study announced yesterday
did not settle the Wisconsin
avenue controversy. Maryland
and the District have been dis
cussing making the traffic study
for the past "18 months or two
years." he said.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Young VondoIs Blamed
For Foirfox School Fire

Mr.. Todd is in charge of
disciplining pupils of the
school.
whoever did it knew exactly
where the assistant principals
office was" 1t. Norfolk said,
adding: Someone did it to get
even, apparently"
The lieutenant said the
flaming brush set fire to papers
on Mr.. Todd's desk, spread to
the walls. and scorched the
entire room.
Although the intense heat
melted a plastic clock on the
wall. he said the fire-retardani
construction Of the building
prevented the blaze from
spreading and it apparently
died from lack of oxygen in the
lclosed room, he said.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

struck Pvt. Givens with hi
fist, struck him with a chair
and engaged in an unjustifiablt
alteration.
In q second charge, Pvt.
Beltrante is accused Of neglect
of duty on these counts: While
on duty he visited Richard L.
.Bast, q private detective. at
Evening star., 1962-05-17

paramour should be prosecuted,
he proposes.
Mr.. Duncan, to whom Mr..
Shea is responsible, also has
recommended that the welfare
program be expanded to cover
families in which the husband
is employable but joblesS.
Now, the District dependent
children program is limited to
youngsters whose fathers are
dead, absent or incapacitated.
Senator Byrd said the Fed
eral investigators will move into
a sampling of general public
assistance cases. The plan is
to check 10 per cent Of the
total load. or about $50 cases.
OF the 109 cases of chiseling,
46 cases, or 42.2 per cent, were
closed because a man was found
in the house. These we're men
unknown to welfare workers
before the investigation.
In 26 cases, or 23.8 per cent,
the mother either had a job
and was bringing home earned
money for her family or she
was able to work.
Need Not Shown
In II cases, or 15.5 per cent,
the recipients we're either un-
willing or unable to say or
show why they needed welfare.
In five cases, or as per cent,
the father Of the children or
paramour of the mother was
working.
In three cases. the father or
paramour, already known to
welfare workers, was employ
able: in two cases, the children
no longer were in the home;
and in 10 remaining cases. in
vestigators found a variety Of
other reasons for ineligibility.
Senator Byrd prefers to fig
ure his percentage Of apparent
cheating - 58.2 per cent-by
matching the 100 cases cut
from the rolls against the 1877
cases actually investigated.
The figures are being gath.
cred for District budget delib-
J erations now underway in thu
House and due to start mex
\ month before Senator Byrd
e Appropriations Subcommittee