davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16

TONE COMING SOON...
Pretty girls and cockeys share the spotlight in this
month S Tone.
Edward Sonny Mrran. aggressive East Coast journal
st takes behind the payoa scandal
His hard hitting story Payola the Ped-Per exposes
the forces behind race programming and tells changes
that
On the lighter side, Tone gives cameras view of models
convention American Beauty This photoeare gives
insight growing of Negro beauty.
All this and more appears in the September issue of Tone
Magazine Section, section 2 of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
The
HIGH
And Low
DOVE
BY BAILIE THOMAS

The Jackie Robinsons in town
CMinneapolis) to autograph the
book wait Till Next Year" by
Carl Rowan with Jackie Robinson
made many friends. The former
modest Brooklyn baseball player
was mobbed by kids wherever he
went and the grownups enjoyed
seeing him too.
The autograph party at Powers
department store book department
was a success.
Robinson and pretty charm
ing wife Rae and Carl Rowan
were on the Arle Haeberle TV
show and the two men we're in
terviewed on the principal TV
channels.
A brisk sale Of the Rowan Rob
inson book are reported by book
stores. While here the couple were
the guests of the Carl Rowans.
The book reads more like a thrill
ing novel than a life story of a
prominent figure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Speaker Compares
U.S.A.-Soufh Africa
Race Problems

The Negroes struggle for freedom
IN the United States has many
parallels with the fight the South
Africans are making for emancip-
alton in their homeland, Professor
Mlahleni Njisane told delegates
attending the annual convention
of the NAACP.
Addressing the Africa Night"
session on June %, the former
professor Of sociology at the IN
iversity of Natal in the Union Of
South Africa declared: Your or
ganization strives for equality,
Indignation and acceptance. So also
does the African National Con-
gress. Our struggle is your strug-
gle; and your struggle is ours"
The African scholar went on to
compare the failing of southern
freedom fighters with the i'm
prisonment of thousands of South
Africans struggling against the
apartheid policy of the South
African government.
1T is an significant for South
Africa as it is for the NAACP
that of those arrested some are
whites who love not the African
but justice and fair play and the
principle of human dignity. Be
cause democracy is indivisible, and
as long as tyranny stalks astride
over anyone no one is completely
free.
The year 1860, Professor Njisane
lis a year of great
decision in Africa and it is sig
that it is also a year of
great decisions in the United
States. Indeed, it is a year of
great decisions for all those who
live in race-torn situations" These,
he said, have ito realize and accept
our moral responsibility to be free
willy-nilly, and that tyranny must
be destroyed-in our time"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

continuation of the full support
of the NAACP."
Evaluating the presidential can
didates of both parties, Mr.. Wilkins
said all with one exception have
what may be described as good
cords on the civil rights
isue. These could be better; but
none is bad"
The exception, Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson sue
ceeded in getting through the
Senate the Civil Rights Act of
1857 and 1860, but on most
aspects of civil rights his votes
have been negative.
Finally, unfair though it may
seem to be, the Majority Leader,
although not a Deep South man
in residence or in personal attitude,
of necessity must bear lin the
minds Of Negro voters) the cross
made up of the sins Of unrecon-
structed Mississippi, Alabama,
South Carolina and most of
Georgia and Louisiana"
Zion Baptist church senior choir
and the Cantorians, a trio COM
posed of Alma Freeman, Ernine
Hall-Allen and Lillian Balenger
and James L. Murray, baritone fur
nished the music for the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
TEXAN AWARDED PHI. D.,
AT UNIVERSITY OF MINI.

The degree of doctor Of philo-
sophy was conferred upon William
R. Hicks of Port Arthur, Texas, at
the 1860 commencement exercises
Of the University Of Minnesota
Hicks, who has been on leave
from Lincoln High School in Port
Arthur, where he was a member
of the general science and biology
faculty, majored in education at
the university, where he also re-
ceived his masters degree.
For his Phi. D., he had a minor
in educational psychology, and also
did extensive study in the areas
of sociology and child welfare. The
subject of his doctoral dissertation
was "A Comparative Study of
Native and Transfer Students in
Liberal Arts and Education at the
University of Minnesota
DR.. Hicks did his undergraduate
work at Wiley college, Marshall,
Texas, where he received the
bachelor of science degree with a
major in biology and a minor in
chemistry. He has also done grad
uate work at Prairie View and
Texas Southern universities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

actually use his executive (pres-
identiaD powers fully TO abolish
discrimination in the U.S.A.? Twin
citians gave the following opinions:
Robert Webb, 1929 Third Ave.
s., II would have to go along
with Humphrey if he was still
in the running. AS far as the rest
of the current" hot" candidates,
I can't see any of them sticking
their necks out too far"
Bruce X. Jones, barber, 1914 4th
st. S. Il think Kennedy would
use the powers because he's Cath
Ole"
Mrs. Ardelia Allen, 65S w. Cent
raj Ave. st. Paul, MY pre-
ference would be Humphrey if he
were still running I'm not sure
how far Symington, Kennedy,
Rockefeller, Johnson or Nixon
would CO."
Mr.. Harry S. Brown, TOT Iglehart
Ave, st. Paul, Hubert Humphrey
if he were a candidate would use
all of his executive powers to
abolish discrimination Kennedy is
my second choice"
Mrs. Albreta Murray, 1853 Third
Ave. said Il think Adlai Steven
son would use the full executive
powers of the presidential office"
John Heron, 1905 Washington
Ave. s., Mpls. II believe in Ken
nedy and what he stands for. I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

feel sure he would use the full
powers necessary"
Mr.. A. b. Wright, 1909 Fourth
Ave S., Mpls, "Vice-President
Ni,s a would be more qualified to
do this because of his extensive
travel and his keen interest in
minority group problems"
Mrs. Charles w. johnson, 1909
Oakland Ave s., Mpls. we have
lost one candidate whom I feel
would exert all the presidential
executive powers, in the figure
of Hubert H. Humphrey. However,
there is still hope that possibly
Adlai Stevenson or Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller would"
Mrs. Idell Patton, 1858 W. Cent
ra Ave, st. Paul, I'm sorry that
Humphrey is out of the picture
because he would be my first choice
however the only other political
figure that I would endorse would
be Adlai Stevenson"
Joseph Crenshaw, 324 E. 3sth
St, Mpls., II don't think anyone of
the present candidates would"
Mrs. Ben Alexander, 1881 w.
Central Ave, st. Paul If Hum
phrey was still running for Pres
ident, there would be no doubt in
my mind However I'll have to see
more concrete evidence from the
rest Of the candidates before I
would make any decision for one
or the other"
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
TWELVE PIECE BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
AT SUMMER FIELD

A IL piece band will present a
band concert at Summer Field,
Eighth and Bryant Av. N, Sun
day, July 3, from 2 to 4 pm. The
concert is sponsored by Musicians
Local No. 70 and is the first in
a series of four concerts to be pre-
sented during the summer, thru
the Petrillo Fund.
Ira Pettiford is leader Of the
band.
Admission is free. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

the sit-ins. We applaud their ac-
tons, rejoicing that they have
evidenced an appreciation for, and
dedication TO. real, flmctioning
democracy"
Selective use by Negroes Of
their economic power to overcome
racial barriers in both north and
south was urged by Henry Lee
Moon, NAACP director of public
relations. He said in a talk before
workshop of delegates that such
use Of economic power to secure
civil rights detectives is supported
by court rulings.
Moon said the Withholding Of
patronage should be used not
only to gain jobs and obtain ser
vices but also to express disap-
prevail of anti-Negro acts and at
titudes Of store owners, and, in
stepped-up form, to end racial dis
elimination.
African Professor Speaks
Prof. Maheni Njisanei, a poll
teal refugee who taught at the
University of Natal, Durham, South
Africa, appealed TO the convention
to support the African National
congress and the Pan-African con-
gress in the Union of South Africa.
Your struggle is our struggle;
our struggle is your struggle" he
declared.
A proposal for a new line Of
Negro protests this summer and
fall, growing out of student sit-in
movements, was placed before the
youth and college section by Her
bert L. Wright, the associations
youth work secretary.
A summer ''wade-in" campaign
at public beaches from Virginia to
Texas was also discussed It would
be used to dramatic exclusion Of
Negroes from these public faciht-
les, Wright said.
Wright said thirteen arrests In
Baltimore last week brought to
1903 the total since the current
wave of student lunch-counter sit
ms began Feb. in Greensboro,
N. c.
He said that the NAACP had
put up bail bonds totaling $102,720
for them. Fines totaing $44,045
have been paid by the NAACP in
sit-in cases, he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
DRAMATIC RESPONSE:
DRAMATIC RESPONSE:
Youths Applaud, Lift
Wilkins To Shoulders
In Big Demonstration
BY THELMA THURsTON GORHAM
For Associated Negro Press

One of the widest demonstrations witnessed at an
NAACP convention dramatic response last week TO reports
that young Negroes disguised with the sOwpaced,
sentative approach of the organization to ending segregation
NAACP Youth Council delegates meeting in the Hotel
Lowry here swept Roy Wilkins executive secretary off his feet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

West Point, N. Y. CAMP -
Cadet Ira Dorsey, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivory Dorsey, st. Louis,
Mo, was a June 80 graduate from
the US. Military Academy at West
Point, NY.
Cadet Dorsey was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in Ar
tillery and received a bachelor
of science degree. At West Point
he was active in the German
language club and the dance or
chestra. He was also a member of
the staff of KDET, the academys
radio station.
Appointed to the academy by
Representative Leonor K. Sullivan
(D.-Mo.), Dorsey was a cadet ser
geant during his senior year.
Dorsey is a 1855 graduate of
Vashon High School and attended
Harris Teachers College.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

contributions Presentation of the
award was made by Arthur B.
Spingarn, brother of the donor and
longtime NAACP president.
In presenting the university's
Outstanding Achievement Award,
Vice President Malcolm M. Wiley
cited the distinguished alumnus
as a dynamic spokesman for re-
cognition of the rights and dignity
of all men, master strategist in a
great crusade to eliminate second
class citizenship, skillful combat
and of the anti-democratic forces
Of bigotry and ignorance"
Mr.. wilkins accepted the award
with gratitude and with humility,
certain in the conviction that many
dedicated people of a variety Of
racial and religious backgrounds,
northern and southern, have had
a share in whatever tasks I have
been able to accomplish.
Addressing himself to the tasks
of the day, the NAACP leader
called upon both the Democratic
and Republican parties to adopt
civil rights planks which declare
the clear and mandatory role of
the federal government in the
many-sided segregation process.
Federal responsibility in this area"
he asserted, has been obscured
in these past six years by a sue
cession of incredible and inept pro-
nouncements on the executive level
of government, as well as by a
mean and ruthless campaign by
the know-nothings on the local,
state and congressional levels.
"Equivocation by party leaders,
Democratic or Republican, on the
civil rights issue will insure
equivocation of Negro voters in the
choosing of party designees in the
November election"
Recognizing that government
action, important and necessary as
it is, cannot alone do the job"
the NAACP leader said that in
the civil rights struggle there is
a role for every American, of every
origin, color and religion. Men and
women of not only good will, but
of conviction, determination, in
genuity and courage will play the
deciding role"
He quoted a recent speech by
Mark Ethridge of the Louisville
Courier-JOurnal on 1.-The pattern
of insularity and isolationism
and secession from the moral con-
science of the rest of the country"
which prevails in the South. This,
Mr. Wilkins asserted, is "one of
the tragedies of this fateful time
in our history" Southern white
men and women who could lead
toward a solution have been
Silenced and immobilized," he said.
The long struggle for civil rights,
the NAACP leader declared, has
been given a fresh impetus by the
Negro college students in the South
who sat down at variety store
counters so they could stand up
elsewhere in dignity We are
proud of them, our own NAACP
youth who pioneered st-ins in
1858, and those who belong else
where or to no organization. The
convention has pledged anew to
them and to all the embattled a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Citizens Give Views
On Possible Rights
Action By Candidates
BY OSCAR II. NEWMAN

If Senator Hubert H. Humphrey still running for the
Democratic presidential nomination. there would be doubt
the minds of the majority of twin cans contacted that he
would the powers of the presidential office
the adjustment fracal discrimination in the United
This fact disclosed when asked readers the follow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

st. Peter AME church's mems
day committee snagged Sem
ator Hubert H. Humphrey for
their mems day speaker. Hum
phrey is the unusual public Of
fetal who insists that if he has to
sacrifice principles (such as human
rights advocacy to win political
office, he won't win. However, the
people of Minnesota have elected
him to two terms in the Senate
and there is no sign they won't
return him in November, that Bail
lie can see. Even the conservative
business men who are Republicans
admit that Humphrey has been one
of the best representatives Mime
sofa has had in the Senate in
state history. Many of them and
great number of liberal Repubi-
cans will vote for Humphrey come
November-as they have in the
past.
A mans ability and service
sometimes as in the case of Hum
phrey transcends his party affilia-
ton in a hberal-thinl<ing state
like Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
with GRATITUDE AND HUMILITY
with GRATITUDE AND HUMILITY"
Wilkins Accepted Alma
Matters Achievement
Award At NOrthrup

Honored by the University of Minnesota from which he
graduated in 1928 Roy Wilkins NAACP executive sec
rotary Sunday his matters Outstanding Achieve
Award the closing session of the Associations 5st
annual convention.
Also honored at the session Langston Hughes who
received the 18th SDngarn Medal for his many notable literary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
NOTICE

Sabathani Baptist Church win
continue to worship at s29 18th
AK. S. until further notice. All
other reports to the contrary are
in error, as announced by Rev.
Stanley R. King, Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Jackie Robinson a staunch Hum
phrey supporter has now decided
10 support Vice-President Nixon,
since Humphrey has renowned the
race. 1t was worth something to
hear Gov. Orville Freeman and
Robinson discuss his latest choice
at the Rowans' home at a party
for the Robinsons. 1t was a rather
quiet discussion at that between
Freeman who is being mentioned
as Vice-Presidential running mate
with Kennedy of whom Robinson
has been extremely critical.
Robinson has reported in his
N. Y. POST column time and
time again Kennedy lacks the
courage to face the civil rights
issue.
The Governor and Robinson got
on well though. Both are former
college lettermen. Freeman won a
football letter at Minnesota and
Robinson was a three letter man
at UCLA. Robinson now a restaur-
ant chain vice-president reputedly
earns over 100000 a year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

18th Annual Upper Midwest
Bronze Amateur Golf Tournament
$1,000 in prizes and trophies,
Theodore Wirth Golf Course, Min
neapolIs Saturday and Sunday,
July o and 10th. Entry Fee, Men,
$40 and Juniors $7.50-spOusored
by Jimmie SlemmOns, Mayor Of
BronzeviIIe.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Lowry, mere, swept Roy WllKln
boosted him to their shoulders
ton that has had no equal in thG
organizations history.
Eighty-two year old Arthur Spin
garn, national president, was 81
moved that he cried as he JOINED
the youth delegates in applauding
wilkins leadership.
Wilkins Sparks Demonstration
The demonstration came after
Wilkins declared in his address to
them:
Il thank God for what I am see
ing. am sure the organization is
safe in your hands. Nothing has
ever warmed my heart more. Don't
stop don't delay, the time to
advance is now" Spingan cried.
You have put life into this con-
vention. You have given life to our
discussion. Continue your sit-ins.
America was built on revolts. It's
part of the American character
to protest against inequality. That
is what you are doing in these
sit-ins.
BE Not Ashamed"
When they tell you that you're
crazy, disregard them. You are
acting in the American tradition.
Be not ashamed. We are with you
because you have told the white
world, North and South, that you
are not satisfied with conditions
as they are"
This was the dramatic highhght
of the convention which attracted
a record delegation to the city for
the main sessions which were held
in the Municipal Auditorium.
Earlier, Clarence Mitchell, head
of the NAACP's Washington bur
eau in an appraisal of presidential
candidates declared that Sem
Stuart Symington Of Missouri
comes closest to fulfilling the re-
quirements of a candidate that
Negroes could support
"But-and I wish to make this
abundantly clear-that doesn't
mean that we're going to get on a
soap box and recommend that
Democrats turn to Symington in
Los Angeles" Mitchell added. The
association is officially nonpart-
isan.
Mitchell Lauds SymingtOn
I'VE think that Sen. John F.
d., Mass and Vice
President Nixon have gone along,
for the most part, with the civil
rights program NAACP has ad-
Symington has been
with US SO per cent of the time"
said Mitchell.
Il hope colored people aren't
going to support candidates this
year merely by their party label"
said.
I'VE must take a more sophisti-
cated attitude and not permit our
selves, especially in the South
where the ballot is new to so many
If US, to be sweet-talked by glib
men,"
Weaver, Halls Sit-In
Demonstrations
The courage and dedication Of
he southern student sit-n demon
Itrators were praised by DR.. Rob-
.rt c. Weaver in an address at the
opening session.
In his first appearance at an
IAACP convention as chairman of |
he associations board of directors,
Or. Weaver hailed the courageous
nd effective direct action of Negro |
.ollege students in connection with |
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-27
FRIDAY
3REA KFAST

5iLEA NFAOI
CHILLED FRESH MILK
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
ASSORTED DRY CEREALS
lot HOMINY GRITS E-3l
3LUEBERRY FOT CAKES C-13
3ROILED BACON
lot MA PIE SYRUP
CINNAMON ROLLS ICED CO
'0AST-BUTTER-JAM
OFF EE
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-27

ATURDEY' - = = - = : :
KILLED FRESH MILK
KILLED FRESH FRUIT
SSORTED DRY CEREALS
OF FhRTNh E-3 :.
CRAMBLED EGGS F-12
ROLLED BOLOGNA
ELY FILLED DONUTS :.
0AST-BUTTR-JAM :.
OFFEE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
in the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of Buckingham
County this 14th day Of June,
1860:
HAZEL SHUMAKER, 1909 Ches-
ham St., Richmond 81, Virginia,
Complainant
VS..
The heir-at-law, or the heirs-at-
law, of LOUISE SHUMAKER,
whose name, or names, and ad-
dresses are unknown, and who
are made parties to this suit
under the general description Of
Parties Unknown" and others,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
have partitioned in one of the
modes prescribed by law a forty
acre tract Of land in Maysville
District, Buckingham County.
Virginia, listed on the land
books for said district in the
name of John T. Shumaker and
described therein as "Rt. 500, 8
nj. N. of DillWyn:" said land
having been decided to John T.
Shumaker by Micky Garrett by
leeds dated September 80, 1889
and September %, 1892, record
I'd in D. B. Z, Page n. and
D. B. 8, Page 229, in the Clerks
Office of said County.
And it appearing that John T.
5humaker is deceased and that
the above captioned defendants
may have an undivided interest
in the aforesaid land, and an
affidavit having been made and
filed that the heir-at-laW, or the
heirs-at-laW of Louise Shumak-
er are not residents Of the State
of Virginia it is ordered that
they do appear before said
court within ten days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
It is further ordered that this
order be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
Farmville Herald, Farmville.
Virginia.
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
PEYTON H. MOSS p.q.
6-24-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the county Z Of
Cumberland on this the 30th
day of June, 1860:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA and COUNTY OF CUM
BERLAND
Complainants
JULIAN TAYLOR, Address IN
know, who left Cumberland
County many years ago; if he
be living, if not, his heirs, de-
visees or assigns, whose names
are unknown, who are proceeded
against as "UNKNOWN PAR
TIES"
Defendants
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of four "a acres,
more or less, situate in Hanil-
ton District, Cumberland County
Virginia, which was conveyed
Julian Taylor BY deed dated No
venlber 26, 1916, recorded in
Deed Book SIS at page 1870 in
the Clerks Office of Cumberland
County, to satisfy the lie n S
thereon and particularly delin-
quent taxes listed and assessed
on the land books of Cumber-
land County in the name of
Julian Taylor, amounting to
$685., plus certain in tie r e t.,
penalties and costs. which should
be legally added.
An affidavit having been
made and filed stating that the
address of Julian Taylor is I'M
known, that there are or may be
persons interested in the sub
ject to be disposed of in this
suit whose names are unknown
who may be nonreSidents:
Therefore it is ordered that the
said Julian Taylor and Parties
Unknown do appear within ten
days after due publication here
of and do what may be neces-
sary to protect their interest in
this suit.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, pa.
Cumberland, Virginia
7-8-2t(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Card OF Thanks

MILLER wish to thank friends
and everyone for cards, flowers.
visits and many acts of kindness
during my stay in the hospital.
Mrs. Reed Miller. 7-8-1p
CLARK would like to say.
THANK YOU to all my friends
for the cards and visits to me
while was in the hospital
and since my return home. Sin
cerely, o. l.. Clark. 7-8-ltp
TURNES ~ The family of the
late Thomas P Turnes wishes
@ express their sincere thanks
o the Revs. Ray R. jenkins,
Nat r. Brummitt and Hobart
Wolfe, friends, neighbors and
relatives. doctors and nurses and
hospital staff of SouthSide Com
munity Hospital for their many
kindnesses and expressions Of
sympathy shown during the re-
cent illness and death OF our
loved one. The Family. 7-8-lt