davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29
TUCSON
Ola RY

Mrs. MATTE DANIELS and
daughter, DEBBIE, of Seattle.
Wash. former residents of Tue
son are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
CHESTER WILLIS 932 N. Alder
Ave.
The Special Finance Commit
tee Of the Daughters of the Elks
sponsored a lovely tea, Sunday,
August oath at the Elks Club.
Members of the Committee in
cluded: DORIS RUSH, DOROTHY
TUMBLING, GEORGIA GREEN,
VELVET TALK, and MIKE
LACY. They wish to thank every
one who made it successful.
DAUGHTERS OF THE ELKS
#447 are giving Labor Day
Bar B @ at the Elks Club. $50
S. Meyer St. Serving begins at
noon. Donation $l.00.
Mr.. and Mrs. THEODORE
PRESTON enjoyed a 2 weeks
vacation. They covered much ter
ritory to Las Vegas, Santa Bar
bara, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. and San Diego. Their
daughter. SUZANNE joined them
in San Diego.
Mr.. M. L. BATEAU, teacher
in Pinal County for several years
will teach in his home city, Tue
son this year. He is assigned
to Roskruge Jr. High School. He
and his wife are special edu-
cation instructors.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29
SCHOOL NEWS

Julian School will open for
regular classes on Tuesday, Sept.
8. for the school year loS8-59.
Registration for grades l thru
4 will be Thursday, Sept. A.
900 1900 noon. and grades S
thru 8. on Friday. Sept. S, from
900 am. 1900 noon. Buses
will run on both days. An an
ticipated enrolment of 100 pu-
pills is expected this year: apeak
enrolment of 1904 was reached
last year. All primary grades
will be on double session. Child
rem must be E years of age on
or before December 81, 1858,
in order to attend this school
year.
The boundary of Julian School
will be from 10th Street (resi-
dence on East side of street) to
9th Street (residence on West
side of street,, and from Salt
River to Roeser Road, for child
rem from l through 6 grades:
children from 7 through 8grades
will attend Julian from 10th St.
to 40th Street (residence on West
side of street), and from Salt
River to Roeser Road.
w. Swindall, principal of
Palmdale School anticipates an
enrolment of $40 pupils. A
sixth grade has been added.
Double sessions from End through
5th grades. Seventh and eighth
L. Julian School.
Registr alton will be held on
Thur sday. Sept. 4. for primary
children, first graders enrolling
at Fortieth Street School and
second through fourth at Palm
dale. Pupils in grades S and E
should register Friday, Sept. S.
All children registering for the
first grade should present birth
certificate or baptismaI certifi-
cate to the registrar. Children
must be six years old on or be-
fore December 81, 1858, in order
to attend school. A bus will
run at 800 am. on both days
of registr alton. School will open
for the first full day on Sept.
9th.
Four new teachers have been
added to the faculty: Gwendo-
lyn Davis, Blanche Ealy, Oar
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29
Arizona Tribune. August %, 1853
COMING AND GOING

LILLIAN CACLE remains in
California visiting her sister.
Charlesetta Banks and Thelma
Shaw are in Omaha. Tie Eugene
Grisbys have returned from their
European trip. Luther Yates and
family have motored to Oklahoma.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29

lene Hill. and Shirley Jones.
New teachers in the Valley:
Isaac James, Dunbar; Charlie
Bell returned from u. S. Army,
Booker T. Washington; Fred
Warren, Jr, Longfellow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
81. Paul NAAcP
Sponsors Meet Your
CdndiddfeS Oct. ~

The Political Education COM
mittee of the st. Paul Branch
NAACP viii sponsor a Meet Your
Candidates night at s PM, Mon
day, October q, at Halle @.
Brown Community House, $50
Aurora, John Culver and Robert
Patterson. committee co-chairmen
announced today.
Candidates who have accepted
to date include Senator Edward
J. Thye and his senatorial oppon-
ent, Congressman Eugene ]. Nc
Carthy, Farrell and Karth, Gov
.ernor Orville Freeman as well as
a number of state and local legis-
lative candidates and incumbents.
Following five minute speeches
on their own behalf, candidates
will face a four member bi-part-
isan panel Of questioners including
Philip Donnelly and Rep. William
Shovel, campaign managers for
the Fourth District Congressional
candidates, Frank Farrell and Rep.
Joseph Karth, Stephen Maxwell
and Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton.
Leonard Carter, president Of the
st. Paul branch win act as moder-
ator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Mrs. Annie Former
Has Morrow Escape
In Aufo Collision

Mrs Annie Farmer, 3s0s Port
land Az. returned home Sunday
from Northwestern hospital where
she had been a patient for ten
days as a result OF injuries sus-
tanned IN an automobile arcident.
The accident occurred at 10 am.
Thursday morning October Q. on
Highway In Wayzata. The car
Mrs. Farmer was driving was
struck head-on by car driven by
Mrs. Clyde Robb OF Long Lake.
The impact threw Mrs. Farmer
forward against the steering wheel
Of her car. She suffered bruises,
a bruised nib, two black eyes and
was badly shaken up, but on ex-
animation at the hospital, IL was
discovered that there were no
broken bones.
Mrs. Farmers glasses were
broken in the accident. She was
taken 10 Northwestern hospital
where she was under treatment
and x-ray examinations for 10
days.
Mrs. Robb, driver Of the other
car, was badly shaken up, but was
not hospitalized
Both cars were demolished.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

preme Court and the Executive
have seen III 10 stand up" 20 the
Faubus type Of situation which
southern Democratic politicians
are seeking 10 perpetuate.
II Is my thinking that an Of us
as citizens Of this great Union.
the preservation Of WHICH was
once insured by a bloody and hor-
rible civil War. owe ourselves and
our Nation the sober response
bility Of cleansing our social in
situations Of features contrary 30
human deceny. certainly would
not ask any northern Democrat 30
withdraw from his party because
Of Governor Faubus and Governor
Almond. but by the same token.
II behoOves every liberal Democrat
10 decry the existence Of a situa-
ton such a. r. being oonduned and
maintained In our segregated
states A. a citizen Of the United
States have done 70. and
Confined on Page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Tobias, chairman, Associations
board Of directors, was adopted by
the NAACP board at its regular
monthly meeting.
1t reaffirms the Associations
conviction that "the churches Of
Christ should be voluntarily de-
segregated everywhere" II also
points out that worship in Christ
ian fellowship was not the real OBJ
jective of these colored persons
seeking to attend churches whose
ministers have been moderates on
the school Indignation question"
The investigation revealed that
certain of these alleged worship
pers" had been paid to attend the
white churches and had been trans
ported to the churches by white
men as part of an organized eff
fort to embarrass the ministers
and arouse not only the congrega-
tons Immediately concerned, but
other white church-goers as well"
One Of the men playing an ac-
tive role in this scheme, the NAA-
CP statement asserts, "is the prop
rietor of a nursing home which
receives patronage and support
from the State Of Arkansas. II
was also learned that few if any
of the members Of the delegation
are members of any church, or
are in the habit of attending any
house Of worship"
The statement further notes
that no Negro citizens Of stand
ing and responsibility in the Little
Rock community are identified
with this descriptive plot"
In furtherance Of this plot, the
segregationists are reported plan
ming to send Negroes to a farewell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Lenu o. Smith
Announces New
Law Associate

Miss Lena o. Smith. Minneapolis
attorney with offices IN the Palace
Building has announced that Stan
ley II. Roberts, sr. Is associated
with her In the practice Of law.
Mr.. Roberts received his LIB.
from the Minneapolis Minnesota
College OF Law in 1854. He was
admitted 10 practice TO the Min
nesota Bar IN 1868.
Miss Smith and Mr.. Roberts are
members OF the Hsnnepin County
and Minnesota state Bar Aasocia-
tions. and the American Bar AS
ISOLATION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
F0rreIl Charges
Korfh Unqualified
For Congress Scot

Frank Farrell, Congressional
Candidate from the Fourth Con-
gressional District, today charged
that his opponents record does
not show him qualified for a seat
in Congress.
There is no trick to becoming
a co-author OF a bill in the legis-
lature," Farrell said, but II is
another thing to fight to get II
through. Had my opponent the
courage of his convictions he
could have led a floor fight on the
open Occupancy Bill, and, II he
is the leader he claims to be.
succeed"
This bill, House File 1884 Of
the 1857 session, would have been
a step in the direction Of the pro
lection Of civil rights, but my
opponent permitted II to be re-
ferred out Of one Of his committees
and thence through two others be-
fore the session ended"
''In this decade much has been
said Of the protection Of civil
rights, ii is time some affirmative
and vigorous action was taken, and
i do not call the more co-athor-
ship Of a bill action" Farrell
said.
There is a liberal majority in
the House which could have back
ed any move my opponent would
take in a floor fight, Farrell com
mented, but apparently he either
does not know what he signs or
he does not want 10 work for need
ed legislation"
Il have said before" Farrell
continued, "and I will say again
that there is no provision in our
Constitution for a second class
citizen, and there is no reason for
there to be any group to place
another group in such a position
"A legislator has a duty 10 see
that the people Of his district are
well represented, to see that their
rights are protected. and 7 assure
all Of the voters Of Ramsey County
that I win fight for legislation
which viii end the unfair and I'm
American activities OF the few who
do not believe that the Fourteenth
Amendment was adopted in 1858 i"
Farrell concluded, MY oppon-
ent wants the voters 10 look az
the record. and think for them
selves, I join him, and believe that
there Is much lacking. Too much
TO be able to call II a good one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
MURPHY MOTOR
FOUND GUILTY BY
ST. PAUL FEPc

Murphy Motor Freight Co. was
found guilty Of an unfair employ
mcnt practice Tuesday night, Oc-
tober Fl, by the 81 Paul FEPC
The commission recommended that
Charles Williams. technical com
plainant In the case. be hired by
the trucking firm n he applies for
position within four months
after the company receives formal
papers on the commissions find
ings.
williams. who was denied en-
ployment by the firm over a year
ago, was not present at the hear
ings nor was he present at the
formal or open hearings last
month.
A legal Interpretation Of the fair
employment practices ordinance
however has ruled the commission
TO be the real complainant in such
proceedings making Williams
presence unnecessary for the hear
ings except when a deposition Of
his story was not available.
The unanimous vote by the COM
mission came as a result Of two
facts Of breach Of Cancellation dur.
ing the year-long investigation by
the commission:
- When williams was called back
for a Job by the company after
the complaint was initiated he
was given a different and
weighted test.
p Wflipms name was not includ-
ed in the first batch Of names
10 be considered for hiring dur
ing the spring hiring rush.
II was also evident that the
commission felt that the company
had procrastinated from the very
beginning Of the proceedings
Under the st. Paul ordinance.
once the formal papers are issued
TO the company. IF Williams does
apply for employment within the
four-month period and Is refused
employment" the commission said,
"the matter will be turned over
TO the city attorney for prosecu-
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETE COMMITTED To
YOUTH COMM CUSTODY

Robert Lee Fulton. i9-year-old
former high school athlete was
committed 10 the custody Of the
Youth Conservation commission
Monday. October 20. by District
Judge James c. Otis.
Fulton received a statutory sent
ence Of seven 10 30 years Tor the
confessed Grim Of rape.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

which the inspiring Fisk Jubilee
Singers originated. The group
toured the United States and Eu-
rope in the late 1s0Os singing to
raise much needed funds for Fisk
University.
He graduated from Talladega
College with a B. A. degree in
economies. Later he studied in
Chicago on a Marshall Field Eel
lowship and presently is studying
toward a P.HD. in economics at
the University Of Minnesota.
He is a member of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity.
All music lovers are urged 10
attend this Annual Fall Musicale.
Rev NJ. L. Simmons is minister.
Mrs. Viola Madden, general chair
man and Mrs. Elise Lyle, direc-
tress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
FREEDOM BANQUET
TO BE HELD ON
NOV. I Al PROM

Civil Rights Across the Ma
ton" viii be the theme Of Herbert
Hih's address at a Freedom Ban
quet sponsored by the St Paul
Branch Of the NAACP.
Hill, labor secretary Of the
NAACP win speak 70 branch
members and friends as they meet
In the Arizona Room Of the Prom
Ballroom Saturday. November /,
to help raise $500 Of a nation
wide Fighting Fund for Freedom
branch president Leonard Carter
announced this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

such matters as open occupancy,
right-to-work laws, legislation for
the migratory worker, reappor-
tionment, and other state matters.
Candidates for congressional Of
fees were confronted with ques-
lions Of a broader scope dealing
with national civil rights legisla-
ton and labor laws.
The state conference of branch
es was explicit in its request for
information and indicated that
the NAACP is interested in all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

and work 10 end the clause.
y h.s letter Thye pointed out
that former President Harry Tru-
man Is stin a member OF the 40
q s.
Crates reply TO Mr.. Thye said
he knew nothing about Truman's
motives in remaining in the 40
a. 8" and added IF he CTruman)
was running for office In Mime
sofa, I would address him as /
did you"
Cratic said Gov. Freeman,
World War II marine veteran re-
iected membership in the 40 a. g.
when apprised Of its whites only"
clause.
TEXT OF THYEs LETTER
Dear Mr.. Cratic:
have now had the opportunity
10 look into the matter which you
brought 10 my attention in your
letter Of october 9Th, and between
stops on my busy campaign trail,
am taking this opportunity 20
discuss this matter with you
You are aware, I am sure, Of
my long-standing and sincere In
terest and activities in behalf Of
civil rights work. You will recall
that when / was Governor Of our
state, I established the first HUI
man Rights Commission, whose
duty II was 10 investigate civil
rights matters. During my two
terms In the United States Sen
ate, I have continued my support
for and interest in civil rights
matters. For instance, In the first
session Of this past Congress, ]
gave my active support 10 efforts
toward passage Of a strong Civil
Rights Act and voted for the pas
sage Of the first civil rights bill
10 be enacted by Congress since
the post-Civil War Reconstruction
period.
Now. as 10 the question Of the
restrictive clause In the Constitu-
ton OF the 40 a. g.: Naturally I
am proud Of the fact that was
able 20 serve my country In over
seas duty during the first World
War The fact that this service
makes me eligible for membership
in veterans organizations such az
the American Legion and the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Is not the
most significant, but my military
service is 10 me Of the greatest
Importance. This means 10 me that
7 have been able TO actively and
In a physical sense devote myself
20 advancing the great American
principles Of freedom and equality
during a time Of world crisis This
service when properly considered
enables a citizen 10 more cOnsci-
Ously understand and evaluate the
significance OF civil liberties and
principles Of equality.
The Caucasian clause In the 40
a s. Constitution poses a situa-
ton with two alternatives. As you
suggested In your letter, I could
withdraw from the 40 a 8" in
order % register my disapproval
OF this discriminatory clause. The
other alternative II 10 stay In the
organization with the avOwed pur-
pose Of working for the elimination
o. the discrimination provided for
in the Constitution.
During the course Of my military
career. which began with enlisted
status and concluded with a field
commission. I learned that run
ming away from adversely was not
the route 10 a successful mission.
In my political career. too. ! have
always. 70 10 speak. stayed with
the fight" until IL conclusion and
have not retreated In matters Of
principle. In like manner, our su-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Legislation for the good Of the
country. ''The NAACP," says J.
X. Luger, legislative chairman Of
the conference, sis a non-partisan
civil rights organization, but we
are intensely interested in legis-
lation which improves the condi-
tons of all citizens
The replies Of various candi-
dates to the NAACP letter will be
compiled and released to the public
Mr.. Luger said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Karth Says COP
Plans NGfionaI SdIes
Tax On CORNERS

Joseph z. Karth, DFL nominee
for Congress in Ramsey county.
charged today that If the Re.
publicans gain control Of Congress,
they will impose a federal sales
tax on the wage earners Of the
United States.
Il am 100 per cent opposed TO
a Federal sales tax" Karth EN-
phasized
vice President Nixon already
has proposed a federal sales tax
Of IL per cent to make up for
revenue lost by his recommenda-
ton for a cut in big corporate
taxes" Karth said
"A federal sales tax seems 20
be the Republican solution for
the initiation the Republican ma
tiOnal administration has foisted
on our people. an imitation that
has created a critical burden for
the American housewife.
For example. the price Of ham
burger during the Republican ad-
ministration has increased 30 per
cent The price Of frankfurters
has gone up p per cent The
housewife pays 30 per cen more
for chuck roast.
Bacon has gone up % per cent,
and canned tomatoes IS per cent,
The price Of corn flakes has in
creased 10 per cent. Frozen juices
have increased 90 per cent.
"And now the Republicans want
70 Increase the cost Of such items
even more with a federal sales
tax" Karth concluded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Adult Choral
Club To Present
John w. Work

On Sunday evening October 20,
at 1880 pm. the Adult Choral Club
of St Peters AME Church, Mime
apolis, will present Mr.. John w.
Work Jr. in recital Mr.. Work,
a promising young baritone, will
include on his program the melo-
die music Of Handel, folk-songs
and spirituals.
Many Of his numbers were COM
posed and arranged by his father.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

aNNRAAN AANNNRNAARhAAA N.AAAh hAAANA NAfA
conference Of Episcopal churches,
filed complaint with the state
commission stating he was fired"
from his job with the auto club
as result OF his refusal 10 CONF
ply with the clubs policy OF deny
ing Negroes membership in the
club.
According 20 FoX's complaint,
he submitted during the months
of August and September, 80
names OF individuals for member
ship in tho club without deslgnat-
ing their racial backgrounds
A short time later. according 20
the complaint. Fox was summoned
10 the office Of the supervisor Of
membership solicitors r. l. Emo,
1922 Portland Minneapolis on the
supervisors desk were all of the
applications recently submitted by
Fox.
Racial Ghetto" Factor
Foxs supervisor informed him
that he had checked the names
and addresses OF the applicants
/ and on the basis Of the addresses
shown he had concluded that
most OF them were Negroes. Fox
then informed him that the ma
jority Of the applicants were In
fact Negroes
The supervisor then said 10 Fox.
"You know that we can't accept
them into the club"
When Fox informed Emo that
Hugh Craig, secrctary-manager Of
the club. had stated in May
that membership solicitors were TO
be free 10 solicit memberships with
out regard for race or color, he
was informed by Emo that Craig
aomatimes spoke out OF turn" Fox
also stated that Emo had previous
ny advised membership solicitors
not 10 contact Negroes or 10 dis.
courage them from applying for
memberships
Earlier this spring Fox organ
ized a method whereby purchasers
of automobiles from Hansord-
Pontiac would receive member
ship In the auto club or a years
dues free II they we're already
members. This plan was approved
by Rudy Luther, president OF
HansordB with the stipulation
that memberships were 10 be so
licited without reference 10 race OF
color Fox states that Emo also
agreed 10 such a stipulation. How
ever, according 10 Fox, Emo agreed
because he felt that he could
screen out Negroes on the basis
OF their address
Emo told Fox that the auto as,
ISOLATION would accept his resig.
nation, whereupon Fox reminded
him that no resignation had been
submitted and that one would not
be submitted Fox was relieved Of
his duties without resigning.
A week later, according 20 Fox,
he received a letter from Emo
saying that his resignation had
been accepted.
Because Of the state commits
sion's action In the case, Fox win
submit a similar complaint 10 the
Minneapolis FEPC. The Mil City
ordinance has in the past been in
terpreted to cover such cases.
A number Of Minneapolis Ne
groes belong 10 the auto club.
shelton Granger former Mime.
apolis Urban League secretary
was instrumental several years ago
in changing the club policy which
for years also excluded Jews
|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Mr.. John Work
Sr., professor and
chairman Of the
music depart
ment at Fisk I'm
iversity. N ash :
vile Tenn.
MT. w ork
comes from a
famous musical
family from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

reception in honor Of the Rev.
Dunbar Ogden who, because of his
opposition to school segregation,
has been forced TO give up his
pastorate Of a Presbyterian church
in Little Rock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Fired Because No Was Color Blind
Minnesota White Denied
Hearing BY State FEPC;;
Charged Auto Club Bias

A Minnesota white denied hearing by the state
fair employment practices commission Tuesday October 81
because law applies specifically racial and religious
discrimination practiced against "a complainant"
Sam Edgar Fox membership representative Of the Mime
apols Automobile Club and an ordained minister Of the liberal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
A. Little Rock:
NAACP Finds Negroes
Used To EmbarraSS
PrO-Integrati0n Pastors

New York (ANP)-The NAACP announced this week that
attempts by groups of Negroes to attend services at white
churches in Little Rock would appear to be maneuver of
the segregaons forces and well have been stimulated by
some state officials"
The statement which was released by DR.. Claiming H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Wonfs To Know:
Wonfs
State NAACP Asks
Candidates For Views
On Campaign Issues

The Minnesota State Conference of NAACP Branches an
nouneed this queSonnaires being mailed to
and national legislative candidates in effort to determine
their positions many of the hotter campaign issues Of this
election campaign.
An state candidates questioned their beliefs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

A Gard Of Appreciation let's
those who were kind 20 you while
you were m know you really aP-
preciated their thOughtfulness.