davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Arizona Sun Joins
New Family

For the past three issues the
Arizona Sun has been printed by
the Arizona Printing and Publish
ing Company, 1910 S. Central. In
this all-union shop the Sun joins
other we'll known newspapers: The
Home News g publications.; Glen
dale, Maryvale, Northwest), The
Arizona Silver Belt (MiamD, and
the South Phoenix Roundup. This
new relationship will prove bene-
ficial to the readers of the Ari-
zona Sun.
Negotiations were made with
Watson Fritz, publisher, and Fred
Lunt, foreman.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Travellers To
And From Tucson

Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Johnson,
parents of Mrs. Velma Devereaux,
are visiting in Tucson. They re-
side in Centralia, Illinois. Rev.
Mr.. Johnson brought the morning
message at Mt. Calvary on Sun
day.
Mrs. Luella Sutton, $50 S. Santa
Rita Ave, left Tuesday, Septem-
Der. 6, for a two weeks trip to
Detroit, Michigan and Chicago,
Illinois.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Cleveland NAACP
Sets 1900 Goal

CLEVELAND - The NAACP has
set membership goal of 17,0O(
here with 400 volunteers working
in the forthcoming drive.
The campaign workers attend
ing the annual "Meat Ball ane
Spaghetti dinner recently q
launch the drive heard NAACF
Director of Branches Gloster b
Current.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
PHOTOGRAPHERS
P P 5
V0IC

Dear Editor:
Both columns of Anytown Side
walk Opinion:
Revealing,
Interesting,
Constructive,
Challenging.
Great stuff!
Doug Foster
Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
I cen Talk
BY SHARON BROOKS

Yes kids, now that school has
gotten under way, things are be-
ginning to happen. Coming this
Friday, the high schools will have
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

"Our children will have to be
neater and more polite than their
white playmates. If they aren't,
people will say. You see that's
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

Old wood to burn, old wine to
drink, old friends to trust, old
books to read. = Alonzo of Ara
gon.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
TAPE RECORDER W radio and P.
A. System. Bal. due $3.50. 41O1
S. Central, BR 6-41O1.

Wisdom is the perfect good of
the human mind; philosophy is the
love of wisdom and the endeavor
to attain it. - Seneca.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

Freedom is re-created year by
year, in hearts wide open on the
Godward side. - Lowell.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

Free countries are those in
which the rights of man are res
pected, and the laws, in conse-
quence, are just. = Robespierre.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

To speak his thoughts is every
free mans right, in peace and
war, in council and in fight. =
Homer.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

GENERAL Electric IL cubic, 2-dOor
refrigerator freezer combination,
has 10 months warranty. Cost S489.
Take .Sl58 or SO monthly beginning
September 10. sos S. Central, till 8
p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Nashville Honors
Olympic Champions

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Miss
Wilma Rudolph and Ralph Bos-
ton, Olympic gold medal winners
and Tennessee State A. & l. stu
dents, will get a gala homecom-
ing reception, with Governor Blu
ford Ellington heading the effort.
Miss Rudolph, winner of the
women's 100 and 2O0-meter dash
es, and Boston, who broke the
great Jesse Owens 24-year-old
broad jump record to win the
event, will be met at the airport
by motorcade and carried di-
rectly to the Governors office
for presentation of a scroll hon.
oring their athletic achievements.
A banquet will be held for the
two at the university campus.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-28
THE PETAL PAPER

one member to a three member
Educational Television Advisory
Committee, and Milk Advisory
Committee to the Board OF
Health.
A legislator remarked jokingly
the other day that ''if we keep
on the way we're going, darned
if / don't believe we'll give Mr..
Barnett enough jobs to- make
good on all his promises.
This is doubtful. A Jackson
columnist wrote Sunday that
about $4,000 people had visited
Governor Barnett since he took
office IA weeks ago. Many OF
them, quite obviously, were look
ing for a job.
This administration came into
power under the banner of a
strong industrialization program
for Mississippi. 1t occurs to this
writer that one very strong in
ducement to industry is to know
that states government is rea-
sonably progressive, fundamen-
tally sound.
We do not believe that whole
sale agency packing and reorgan-
ization of state agencies every
four years to satisfy political
hacks and hangers-on is condu-
Give to good government.
Mississippi, we think, needs to
get qualified people in state jobs,
and keep them there.
But the man who last summer
sold the people of this state on
the myth that he wanted to rid
Mississippi of political dictator
ship doesn't seem at this time to
share this view.
(The TYlertown Times)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-28

seems to me, are going overheard
on this so-called religious issue.
| have no doubt that it plays
part, both among Catholics and
Protestants. Many of the former
considered Kennedy zone of the
boys" and nothing he did or said
would matter. Undoubtedly in a
state, which once had a big XXX
movement, there are Protestants
who think no Catholic is free of
Vatican control.
But it seems to me unfair to
Kennedy-and to his opponents,
too-if every time he goes on the
air or is interviewed he has to
face up to this so-called ISSUE.
here may be many things wrong
with Kennedy; his record may be
vulnerable; he may not fight
along certain lines; he may even
be just a dabbler in politics. All
these things have been said about
him.
Yet he has been more forth
right on the religious issue than
many other politicians of any
faith The big question in many
peoples minds was whether he,
as a Catholic president, would be
permitted" or forbidden" by
his Church to sit down with
Khrushchev.
Kennedy said that no such or
ders prohibiting face-to-face ne
gotiations with the Russians
would ever be given by church
leaders-and, if given, they would
mot be obeyed''. Until someone
can prove he would behave 9TH
erwise this is one subject think
has been thoroughly exhausted.
To continue harping on it
serves no useful national pur-
pose.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-28
Letters

simple things are denied to no
other American, or to the thou
sands of others that come to live
among us.
There should be many others
marching side by side with these
young American folks, where are
the Christian ministers? Where
are the politicians that plead for
votes of these people, in the areas
where they can vote? Where are
the tax collectors that levy and
collect equal taxes from all AM
orleans? Where are the draft
boards that will send these same
marching young men Greetings
from the President? Where are
the thousands of immigrants that
fled from tyranny and unjust
treatment in their own home
lands? Where are the college stu
dents all over America that ought
to join their fellow college stu
dents? In fact where is the Pres
ident? Why he is in South Am
erica, spreading the gospel of
freedom and liberty and tn e
right to vote" to all men. Yes,
there should be a great marching
army, if we really believe in the
American way of life.
We have just witnessed the
power of the people when they
sit down to write letters, they
were able to thwart the law and
save a convicted criminal from
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-28
Potomac

the country. Kennedy will prob
ably have 800 to 400. This will
put them in the position of max
ing some good political trades,
but not in a position to control
events at the convention.
X X X
The Wisconsin vote showed sew
eral things, however, that might
be of value to all the other Dem
ocratic hopefuls. Some OF the
conclusions are a bit tentative and
even contradictory, yet they are
worth studying and undoubtedly
will be examined as guide-llne
to the party's future course.
First, Humphreys militant tao
tics in the farm areas won him
bigger vote than the pollsters
thought he had any right to ex-
pect.
Second, Kennedy's moderate
approach paid off for him in the
big cities, even in those districts
where labor unions are active.
Some of this vote may have been
along religious lines, but it also
showed that organized workers
do not d m n d fire-and-brim-
stone when they feel prosperous
and comfortable.
Third, where religion and eco
nomic interest conflicted, the lat
ter won out. In three of the dis
tricts which Humphrey carried
there seems to be no doubt that
Catholic farmers, some OF whom
had once been Republican, are
so annoyed with the Admins
tration's farm policies they voted
for the more aggressive Demo
crat.
X X X
THE RELIGIOUS tissue" -
There is one point that / think
needs making. NeWspapermen, 1t
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-28
Woud Revive State
Sedition Law Soon

Jackson, Miss. - The Citizens
Councils of America, through
their monthly newspaper, have
signalled the start of a new drive
to revive state sedition laws at
this session of Congress. They
urge the use of such laws to curb
non-violent resistance to segrega-
ton in the South.
This comedies with reports
from Washington that Senator
James O. Eastland of Mississippi
is preparing new effort to rein
state the sedition laws - now
that he and others have succeed
ed in cutting the heart out of the
civil rights bill.
Last summer, several hundred
Negro leaders from throughout
the South asked the US Senate
not to revive the sedition laws,
which were knocked out by the
US Supreme Court in 1856. The
senators were warned that such
laws would be used to Jail inte-
grafton workers in the South, as
was done in Kentucky in 1854
and 1855.
The monthly paper, Citizens
Council, confirms the worst fears
of the Negro leadership. In its
current issue, under the heading
"Seditious Sit-Downs," it says: E.
"Let us not mince words: the
'sit-down' Negro demonstrators
are engaged in a seditious con-
spiracy against the state and
municipal governments of the
Southern states.
'Let us not be sWayed by their
pious protestations: sedition is
serious crime, and persons so en-
gagged are dangerous criminals.
eve call upon all proper auth
critics - local, state, and nation
al - to take the necessary action
to prosecute leaders of the sit
down movement to the fullest
extent of the sedition laws and
other applicable statutes. y "''''''
The only way citizens can be
effectively prosecuted under state
sedition laws is for Congress to ;
restore full powers to the vari. !
Gus states. A bill to do that was
passed in the. us. House last
June and hearings have. been
held in the Senate. Eastland and
others are reported to be await
ing the right moment to move
toward adoption by the Senate,
In Montgomery, Alabama, Au-
brey Williams, president of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund, urged all, citizens. to ! ask
their cenators to oppose any eff
forts to revive state seditibn laws
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-28
Circus

House reorganizing the Textbook
Purchasing Board, and the Game
and Fish Commission reorganiZa-
ton faces action by the Senate.
A number of patronage" pro-
viding bills are now pending in
the House and Senate. These in
clude a five member board of
registration for land surveyors,
six member Mississippi Milk
Commission, five member State
Plumbing Board, five member
Public Contractors Registration
Board, four member Memorial
Stadium Commission, five men,
Der Youth Court Judges Commits
sion, seven member Board of
Embalming and Funeral Service,
the sentence of the court, they
were able to sway great net
work to bring back a man that
entertains and amuses them night
after night, is it past belief that
they could, by writing to their
senators, congressman, see that a
decent Civil Rights Bill is passed?
BY writing to the newspapers,
schools, ministers and friends
help to stop the degrading and
unfair treatment of their fellow
Americans.
I repeat, there are times when
/ am ashamed of being white
American.
Mrs. Charles Van Beber
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-28

Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait, who
married President Woodrow Will
son in 1915, was a descendant of
Indian maiden Pocahontas.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-28

THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE -
There is one point that think
needs making. NeWspapermen, it
Evening star., 1960-08-31

A. Boys Scout in black with plain
toe, 3Iz to 6, 6H to l0R, A to
E---------9.99 and II.99
B. Boys Scout, black moccosin
toe for back to school. w to
6, oI2 to l0R, A to E 9.99,
lI.99
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February 6, 1860

to move into this same area
they would have to pay twice
as much as a down payment.
That is a hardship. Atty. Black
said the whole thing is designed
to Increase the population. That
is fine, but why abuse our citi-
zens who have helped to bring
Robbins to where it is today?
There are many ways to in
crease population.
No one wants to build a new
home next to one that is falling
down, or next to a junk yard,
or next to a honky tonk, or
where the alley is filled with
garbage or on a street that is
bad to travel, or where they will
have to get a cab or walk a
Continued on page 10,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
Cora Smith
Shirley Smith
IN THE T MAIL
Continued from page Al

Continued from page ~
putting another block in our
road to progress.
Yes, Mr.. President, it is very
important that the village board
become better acquainted with
our problem = since they don't
don't have any of their own.
Every day we are faced with
more problems. In the first
January Council Meeting a new
one was born : Section 221 of
the Federal Housing Act. Under
this section, people who are
forced to move from Chicago
and Chicago Heights because of
the Urban Redevelopment can
buy a $4,000 home in the re-
development area of Robbins
for a 5000 down payment, but
if our own citizens were forced
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

On Friday, January 20, 1860,
the Am. session of Thomas j.
Kellar School enjoyed a ,beauti-
full, interesting, and enjoyable
assembly program under the di-
rection Of Mrs. T. Brown.
Part I. was an Adventure on
Planet Grammar" This playlet
was an informative adventure
by the parts of speech on the
Planet Grammar as each part
sought to find his proper place
in the Good Usage Rocket.
Participants in Part I. were
Jasper Sharp, Carolyn Webster,
Mildred Mondane, Larry Snod-
dy, Johnney Mae Daley, Lois
Williams, zelma Lindsey, James
Weaver and Sharon Moten.
Part II. was a pantomime
based on that old favorite Gin
derella." Participants were: Ma
RE Williams, Annie Stewart
Johnnie Daley, Lucinda Scott
Charles Ella Johnson, Sharon
Moten, zelma Lindsey, Susie
Groom, Lois Williams, Larry D.
Larry Snoddy, Freddie Jones,
Arthur Williams, Beulah Stew
ard, Eddie Scott, John Kidd and
Jessie Ruth Hampton.
Mrs. Robertson, our assistant
principal, m EN- d d Mrs.
Brown and her pupils for a
wonderful program, well pre-
scented. Guest teachers were
Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Woods, Mrs.
McAllister, Mrs. Smothers, and
Mrs. Stephens.
At the end of the program. the
bows and girls of Mrs. McAllis-
ter's 5th grade class presented
some encouraging yells for KEEL
lars teams.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

Mr.. Wooten led the group in
the singing of some closing
songs. AL in all, this was a very
enjoyable assembly program.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

AN AOAS IVA
THE HONOR RIO
Flor Second Quarter
5th Grade
David Birmingham
John Brown
Audrey Hartsfield
Karla Jefferson
Forrest Jones
9Th Grade
Scott Bond
Kreseine Clement
Carrie Echols
Nellie ellis
Cliffer Hill
Charlie Jones
Robert Monroe
Henrietta Murray
Karen Ray
Vernetta Sanders
Lucky Smith
Beulah Steward
Jasper Sharp
Mary Ward
Carolyn Webster
Susie WestbrOok
7th Grade
Marion Bond
Marleen Brown
Patricia Culp
Constance Dawson
Clarence Echols
Elsa Harris
Cynthis Henderson
Tayna Houke
Rosemary Hunter
Claudia Jones
Jackie Leonard
Raymond Sowell
Betty Thomas
Tenia Williams
9Th Grade
Alice Barbee
Leonard Bibbs
Brenda Bowles
Margaret Boyd
Nicholas Brame
Mary Chambers
Mary Chambers
Drucilla Cook
Sandra Graves
Claudia Haynes
Constance Johnson
Jacqueline Jones
Joseph Lindsay
Saundra Graves
MARVEL Mccain
Bernadiine Moore
Ernest Sharp
]
Evening star., 1960-06-15
closing on the United States


closing on the United States
space and missile program.
Another 10000 lam machin-
lists started a strike of several
Lockheed aircraft facilities to-
day and promptly set up picket
lines.
In separate action lam al
ready has picketed Air Force
bases for several days where
Convair, another of the indus
try's giants, has Atlas missile
facilities.
A meeting of UAW members
was set for 4 pm. today in
Long Beach Memorial Stadium.
The bargaining committee will
recommend unanimously adop-
ton of the pact, UAW and
Douglas said.
Pickets haven't yet closed
down the Conyair plant at San
Diego, Calf, which is building
the Atlas. But pickets have
previously crippled Convair OPP
erations at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, and Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf. where the Aliases
are launched.
The new strikes-together
making up the first big walk
out of the missile -and-jet age
aircraft industry - involved
81 500 union men and women.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Adventist Leader
Notes Danger in
Church Mergers

NEW MARKET. Va, June Is
(SpeciaD Danger to Chris
tianity may lie in the merging
of church groups, a Seventh
day Adventist official told a
summer Bible Conference and
Camp Meeting here today.
The danger exists, according
to James Chase of Washing
ton, associate secretary of the
denominations radio and tele-
vision department, "if funda-
mental, basic Bible doctrine
must be compromised" in eff
fecting the merger.
"Our Christian forefathers
died at the burning stake rath-
er than surrender their beliefs
on Gods word" he told the
annual summer conference
The spirit of compromise on
great issues must be watched
carefully"
The nine-day parley, which
is to continue through Satur-
day is being conducted by How
ard J. Capman of Staunton,
Va, president of the Potomac
Conference of AdventistS.
Other speakers from the
Washington area include Neal
Wilson. religious liberty secre-
tary of the Columbia Union
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Gaulle or any other French
leader to accept. They may
realize, too, that there are linn
it's to the length of time that
the Oriental type of bargaining
over the outcome of the Alge-
rian conflict can be dragged on.
They may recognize. in fact,
that time is running out and
that from now on Gen. de
Gaulle will have less rather
than more latitude in finding
an honorable solution.
His problem is still what it
has always been: To stop one
war without starting another.
His opponents in France who
would like to force a much
tougher policy toward Algeria
are biding their time and con-
serving their strength. Blinded
by their hopes and their ambi-
tionS, Algerian nationalist lead
ers in Tunis may once again
reject Gen. de Gaulle's offer.
And if they do, it seems quite
possible that the chance for
peace will not come again.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Academy Appointee

Jeffrey C. Hogan, 18, a grad
uate of Fairfax High School,
has received an appointment
to the United States Naval
Academy through the Naval
Reserve. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Hogan of
103 Gateway road, Random
Hills, Fairfax, Va. He will leave
for the Academy on July 5.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Democratic Meeting

]. c. Turner, Democratic
National committeeman for the
District of Columbia, will speak
at the Citizens Democratic
Club of Prince Georges at
8 pm. tomorrow at the town
hall, 1929 Edmonston road,
B1adensburg, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
2Uniions Strike
Aircraft Firms

LOS ANGELES, June Is (AP) !.
Two powerful unions struck
Lockheed and Douglas. builders
and launchers of key United
States missiles and satellites TO-
day.
Hours later a tentative agree
ment was announced in the
Douglas walkout.
The strikes by the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists
and United Auto Workers hit
installations across the coun-
try at midnight, local times.
But the UAW and Douglas,
in a joint statement, announced
shortly after 3 am Pacific day.
light time) that continuous ne
gotiating sessions had brought
a tentative agreement on a new
two-year contract covering 22,-
600 hourly rated employees at
Long Beach, Calf, and Tulsa,
Okla.
Talks on local issues at Char
lotte, N. c., where Douglas also
has a plant. continued.
The Joint statement said
pickets who took their places
outside the Tulsa and Long
Beach plants early today would
be withdrawn later in the
morning.
Terms of the settlement were
not disclosed pending member
ship meetings. The proposal
still must be ratified by union
members.
The agreement appeared to
break the viselike grip which a
series of labor disputes was
Evening star., 1960-06-15
LOST

BROWN SAMPLE CASES, containing
cards; reward for return. VIII.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

ones Gen. de Gaulle made last
September. The rebel leaders
in Tunis should come to Paris
to negotiate the terms of a
cease-fire. After that every
thing will be done so that the
Algerian people will be able to-
speak in peaceful conditions. I"
Before the vote took place,
"all-yes all-shades Of opin-
ion can take part in the dis
cuSsions which will fix the terms
of the referendum" The choice
would be free. And for his part
Gen. de Gaulle was sure it
would be ito accomplish in
union with France and in CO.
operation between communities
the Transformation of an AL
gerian Algeria into a modern
and fraternal country"
Appeals to Leaders
The plan for Algeria's auto
determination" remains. But
the form in which the new
appeal is couched is different
enough from what has been
said in the past to encourage a
modest amount of hope. The
first unofficial reaction from
Nationalist leaders in Tunis
was cautiously favorable.
hope.
In the past, Gen. de Gaulle's
offer of a ceaSe-f FIRE has sounded
to some like an offer to accept
the surrender of the rebel
forces. Once their arms were
turned over to the French
army, there would be time
enough to talk about the form
and means of controlling the
popular vote. Such. at least,
has been the stubborn inter-
probation Of the generals
rather ambiguous words by the
rebel government" in TuniS.
Now for the first time Gen.
de Gaulle, speaking in the
name of France, addresses
himself directly to these lead
ers. They are awaited in Paris
ito find an honorable end to
the fighting, to settle the dis
position of weapons and to
assure the lot of the COM
batants." After this it will be
much harder for the leaders
of the rebellion to insist that
they are being faced with a
demand for unconditional sur
render.
Home Conditions Unmet
There are new assurances,
: too, on the form of an even
tual vote. Its freedom will be
verified by witnesses from all
over the world" who will be
Z given full and complete lati-
tude." For the first time there
I is no reference whatever to the
French army in Algeria or the
, role that it will play in the
referendum. For the first time
th;re is no implication that
ns sionalist leaders will be able
to ta1e part only as private
citizens" and not as an organ
lied party.
F There are still, to be sure, a
number of objections that can
be made in Tunis. The demand
of the rebel leaders that de-
tailed negotiations on the form
of the referendum should take
place before any cease-flre is
declared has not been met.
Their claim to speak on equal
, terms with the French govern
ment as legitimate and eXclu-
sive representatives of the Al
gerian people has not been
: recognized.
=. And yet these conditions, as
the rebel leaders well know
Z are impossible for Gen. de
Evening star., 1960-06-15
New Algerian Offer
Moy Be Turning Point
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

PARIS, June 15-In a situation where the form of the
proposals almost as important proposals themselves
President Charles Gaules latest offer to Algerian rebel
leaders could mark decisive turning point in the long
search for peace.
The proposals made yesterday essentially the same
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Conference Of Adventists: DR..
Theodore Flaiz, medical secre-
tary of the general conference.
and Walter r. Beach. secre-
tary of the general conference.