davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Scholarship Winners Reflect
Change In Siuius OF Negroes

This fall, 81 young Negro
men and women will enter
60 interracial colleges as
freshmen with the help Of the
National Scholarship Service
and Fund for Negro Students.
Almost as many upperclass-
men will continue college
with NSSFNS aid. In all. a
total of some 1900 Negro
students this year, or So Z
more than last year. will
have been given a hand by
the agency in completing
their education ~ through
raising of educational sights,
college advice and rcfcrral,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16

and or financial aid.
The l96O.6l NSSFNS award
winners reflect significant
trend As the economy goes, so
goes the financial standing of
The average American family,
those Of NSSf'NS scholarship
students as well.
While the annual income Of
families of NSSFNS scholarship
holders is still considerably low
or than The college scholarship
average 81 900 against 81 600
the status of the Negro family
generally has improved since Ms
SINS first started twelve years
ago. Moreover. money for all
American students is easier to
come by-through bank credit,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Freshmen Should Enroll
BY August 1st At WSU

for The same period a year ago.
Records that must be in the
hands e the Admissions office by
the August deadlinc include
the carefully prepared application
form. An autobiography of at
least 200 words must also be in.
Guided. A transcript from the
high school or each college or
university attended by the pros
pective students must be mailed
directed to Wayne State from the
high school or the registrar of the
institution previously attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16

ing the firm Of RoSiii Ighadaro
and Agbaic Williams.
II was through the practice Of
law that RoSiji became Interested
in politics In less than ten years,
ne has become one of the leading
figures in Nigcrian political cir
clcs. and as an articulatc young
man. he has a strong voice IN
shaping government policies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Y w CA
n Gb1'E$

Summer swim classes for chill
drcn and adults begin this month
al Central Branch lWCA. a Torch
Drive agency. 1920 Wiihercll ST.
Beginning classes for Junior
girls between the ages OF six
ard | are scheduled for 10 am.
or Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings. Also on Tuesday and Thurs
day are beginning classes for
teen-agers az l0:4S and for in
fermediste swimmers az II am.
Glasses for adults are listed
for Monday and "Wednesday even.
ineS BEGINNING swimmers are
scheduled for $50 and $3.50 pm.
intermediate swimmers for 6l5
pm
Yogs will be taught az Central
Branch YWcA. a Torch Drive
agency. 1880 Witherell ST., al 10
am. on Wednesdays. beginning
July 10. Open N all women and
girls. the instruction will cover
six weeks period.
PicnicS. trips 10 the country,
and baseball game are among
the outings scheduled by the wv
CNh out of the Town = group
al central Branch YWCA. a Torch
Drive agency. 223n Withcrcll st
a trip TO the Irish Hills is
planned for Sunday. July ~;
picnic at Belle Isle on Friday
evening. July ~; a trip 10 Walled
Lake on Sunday, August II;
visit TO Briggs Stadium 70 see
the Tigers play the Indians on
Friday evening, August l9; and
a day az Kensineton Park on
Sunday, August %.
The outings are open 10 all
Interested young men and wo
mon Reservations are necessary
and may be made through the
Central Branch Adult Activities
Dept
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16

committee of the March Of Dimes
and was a member Of the Apo.
maitoX Young Republicans
She is the wife OF James E.
Wesley. Detroit pharmacist and
the Republican delegate from the
Fifteenth District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
Creature Persons ire
Proud and Humble

Lshti concludes. Though il is
little understood and seemingly
intangible il is possibly the only
firm factor in the foundation Of
creative activity. II is the philo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
ORDER YOUR SUGAR CURE TO-DAY

Morton Susai Cure IS packed N ~ 10 bores snd
ma, be puichssed ., youf local meat euunf pIoo'
ve,s dealer. o. 4 unavailable locally. y may be
oldefed by senong . check o. moneY oloei ioi
81 % 10 Mcflon Salt Company bcs Isl. Ch'tsr
% limos Sugar CUE wlih smoke hsvoi ~ d
Shlppsd Unless yos specify without smoke hsss
Or sosf ofdsi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-16
CURE YOUR OWN HAM

Ms very easy 10 home cure delicious ham 70 suh
souf individual taste Complete instructions se
,vsllsbIe on the bach Of me Morton Sugar CUE
krr
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Thursday AN.
"crand Central Murder" 1912. Van Heflin
9:oo-9
Thursday P.M.
Mad Miss Manton" 1888 Barbara stanwyck
1:oo-5
"Tarzans Peril" 1851. Lex Barker. 500
Submarine Patrol" 1893. Richard Greene.
11:oo-5
"Dr. JeIyIl and Mr. HYDE" 1871. Spencer
Tracy. l1:15-9
"Red Light" 1852 George Raft 1857
Friday A.M.
"Easy to Wed" 1916 William Powell. e:oo-9
Friday P.M.
News Is Made at Night" 1889 Preston
Foster. 1905
"A Yank at Eton." 1892 Peter Lawford 5000
Immortal Sergeant" l943. Henry Fonda.
800
"GuadaIeanaI Diary" 1913 Preston Foster.
1905
Evening star., 1960-11-06

"David Copperfield." 1895. Lionel Barrymore
11:15-9
"Juarez" 1e4e Paul Muni. ll:30-7
We Go Fast" Marjorie Weaver 1:45-e
Saturday AN.
Rough Riders Of Durango" 1851. Alan Lane.
S:0o-4
"come on Danger" 1871. Tim Holt. 1o:oo-5
Wales Of Robin Hood" 1852. Robert Clark
1905
Soturdoy P.M.
"Sky Giant" 1888 Chester Morris 1905
"She's a Soldier, Too" le44. Nina Foeh.
"The Chief" 1888. Mickey Rooney When
G-Men Step In." 1888. Don Terry. 1000
Remember" 1889. Robert Taylor 500
sahara" 1913. Humphrey Bosart. lo:3o-5
"Gas Light" 1914. Charles Boyer. lo:3o-o
"The Jazz Singer" 1927. Al Jolson. ll:oo-7
"All About Eve" 1850. Marilyn Monroe ll:l5-4
"The Invisible Man." 1888. Claude Rains
1000
Evening star., 1960-07-21

These prices effective until close Of business. So'yr-
doy, July %, 1850, in Washington, D. c. MARY
LAND HiIcresi Heights. Tokomo Park, Indian Heed.
BlodensbUrs, coro Hills, Copl'o Heights. Moh-
boro Bethesda. Silver Spring. Rockville, Cohheu-
burg, LovreI. VIRGINIA; Alesoodrio Abingdon. For-
fox. Falls Church. Melson, Annondols, Hsrndon,
MonoSsoS. WE RESERVE The RIGHT TO llMlr
QUANTITIES. Produce prrces subject 10 daily mar.
ke' changes.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c, Thursday, July n, 1860
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-12

TOMBOY TOGS-Pants and shirt. - s.
give Jean Seberg a rogui sh look.
But she' S all feminine in her
latest movie, "The Mouse that
Roared" the comedy hit starring
Bri tain' S Peter Sellers.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
3. T. WAsHINGTON-
PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR?

Lest we forqet November IA was the fortv
fifth anniversary of the death Of Booker T. Wash
incrton who in past years was considered some
thinc Of a patron saint OF Negro education ano
progress. Yet toda;7. during the times OF new
cults new techniques of leadership, this great
educators philosophy is looked upon very otter.
as oldfashioned.
AS debates over the merit Of his philosophy
raqe on, no one can doubt for second that this
son of slave was prophet as witness portion
of his speech as he accepted an honorary Master
OF Arts degree at Harvard in 1896:
In the economy of God. there is but one
standard by which an individual can succeed =
there is but one for race. This country demands
that every1 race measure itself by the American
Standard By it race must rise or tall, succeed or
fell md the last analysis mere sentiment counts
fo~ little During the next half century or more
nv race must continue passing through the
covoro american crucible. We are to be tested
in our patience, our forbearance. our persever-
.nce. our power to endure wrong, to Withstand
temptations, to economic, to acquire and use
skills our ability to compete, to succeed in COM
merce, to disregard the superficial for he real.
the appearance for the substance to be great
and yet small learned yet simple, high and yet
the servant Of ALL This is the passport to all that
is best in the life of our Republic and the NEGRO
must possess it or be debarred.
mo member Of your race in any part Of our
beloved country can harm the meanest mem
Der - rAi0a. without the proudest and bluest
blooI in Mesa ~hrsetts bend DEGRADED Wher
Misoi~-'~~ci Cor nits crime. New England com
mits ~ri~7~ sd n SO much lowers the STANDARD.
Of Ycur -ivi'-afion There is no escaoe - mar
drac~ n7n down. OF man lifts man up.
These words were the testament. the measure
Of man whose memory ought to remain crystal
clear.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
ONE LITTLE ROCK ENOUGH

Is Louisiana's Governor Jimmie Davis the ex-
banjo plunkng cinema star planning on becom-
inc another Orvil Faubus?
Though under Federal Injunction to keep
hands off New Orleans schools Davis called q
special session Of Legislature last week. with the
expressed intention of asking for power to close
schools in case of violence While the governor
was threshng out his plans for dictatorial power
scores of women representing various civic
groups demonstrated, asking lawmakers to keep
open the schools
Surely under these circumstances. Governo~
Davis is we'll oware that bv qettnd JAILED for fed
eral intervention, he can ostensiblY propel him
self into the image Of mart1r. 1t is not too diff
cult to whio 1p sentiment among the rurual and
idle-minded folks in face Of carpet baggage" in
terference, as it apparently would be tabled.
At best the Federal Court order for desegre
cation was mere token for it meant that or
November IA, five Neoro pupils were assigned
to two previously all-white schools.
All Americans Of GOODWILL sincerely hopf
that Governor Davis will not permit his flair r.
dramatics to IGNITE another Little Rock This woulo
be terrible blotch 11non orr showcase OF dem
ocracv in the ewes Of the nations looking acroe'
the seas for inspiring leadership.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
MI. Calvary Baptist
Church News

Rev. C. N. Hall, Mr.. Thomas Nc
Cray, Mrs. Maude Jewel and Mrs
Joanna Brown will attend the Ari
zona New Mexico State Convention
in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Nov
ember 81 81.
Benefit Calendar Tea will be
held in the basement on Sunday af
|ternoon, November 20, 4 to 7 p. m.
Il i s #
Mrs. Flora Lucky, 1929 W. Sher-
man was hostess to the Junior Mis-
sion Auxiliary on Monday evening.
Mrs. Matte Mckinney presented
the lesson to IA members. The Sub
ject was "Over Emphasis On
Self. ,
Mrs. Joanna Brown, president,
conducted business seS S on.
Group singing and prayers we e
led by Mrs. Rosa Grimes and Mrs.
Edna Gonoway. A delicious menu
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. M. Barr and Mrs Op a
Napkins were guests.
The next meeting will be at the
church on November 81. Dorothy
Patterson, publicity chairman.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

i SARAH SUE ACEDO, 1O, 5.
,rade, 706 S. 1st Street:
When | grow up 1 would like t
ecome school teacher.
| think l would like to becoml
IN eighth grade teacher, becaus
hat is grade before high Schoc
nd / believe if any pupil doesn'
1ake good in this grade he or sh
not ready for high school, whicl
5 very important for the future
am studying very hard now i
ny class, and after l get hom.
rom school. In the summer tim
do a lot of studying. l hope | car
lake my goal.
If l can do it, l will be very hap
y and perhaps l can help some
,odv else in r. ",,tllr~
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
REV. KING TO
DEBATE SIT-INS

Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
will debate on whether sit-in dem
onstrations are justifiable with a
Georgia newspaper publis S her
James H. Gray of the Albany Her
aid. The debate will take place O.
yer the NBC televiSion, originating
from New York and is scheduled
for Nov. 26 at $50 p. m. EST. Be-
cause of objections voiced by h e
local White Citizens Council Of
Jackson, Miss, their Mayor Allen
Thompson, turned down the invi =
tation, after which Mr.. Gray &C =
cepted. Mr.. Gray is state chair
man of the Democratic Party.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

WOULDN'T ADVISE otnerS t o expect
this kind of an opportunity. ''The
best way to be sure of getting in
to this field" she says, SIS to
train for it in school, taking a gen.
eral business course with typing,
bookkeeping and all the other pha-
seS of office work.
The first Gay Mrs. Roach went
to work for the firm she expert :
Ienced some serious difficulties, be-
cause of prejudice, and was fired
after only 8 hours of work. How
ever, the management immediate
ly took steps to correct the situa-
ton and made some necessary
personnel changes AS soon as this
was done Mrs. Roach was rehired
and the working conditions h a We
been excellent ever since.
81 like my job very much" she
informed the Sun reporter, "a nd
my relationship with the other en-
ployees is wonderful. The only
thing | don't like is not being able
to find one penny sometimes one
penny out Of thousands.
Obviously Mrs. Roach is we'll
accepted by the customers, for she
says that when she goes down in
the store at any time people a r e
always wanting her to wait on
them.
Mrs. Roach says she enjoys ev-
cry part of her job and hopes to
be there for long time.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
NAACP NOMINATING
COMMITTEE MEET

The nominating committee o
he Maricopa County Branch of N
AACP met at the home of Mrs. A.
0by Bell 400 p. m., S a tu r d y
November II, and made nOmina-
ions for the officers and executive
committee (board) for the ne
wo years, as directed by the new
bylaws for branches of N A A C P
or 1860.
The report of the n m n at
ng committee will be given ac-
.ording to this same direction a
he November Membership M e
ng of the Maricopa Branch on Sun
lay, November 20 at 400 p. m. at
Wesley Methodist Church, 18th and
Cast Washington Streets.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

TERESA VALENLUELA, IA, OF.
grade, III S. First Street:
In the future | would like to be
come an Electronic Technician.
| started to like being a technl
clan when this engineer came and
talked to our club. This club S
called Careers Incorporated. B
being in this club you learn about
many different jobs. They a S o
tell you about their work and how
much education you will need fof
that certain work.
l will need lot of schooling for
his job, and. will have to learn a
bout technical work in electronics,
The salary for this particular JOB
is very good.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

SUZAN YEE, II, 7th grade, las
3. Madison:
/ haven't made up my mind a.
,out the future, but | like to ira
el and | hope my caree er has
;omething to do with it. AS for
low, | would like to become a re
'orter.
The reason why | want to b e,
come a reporter is because e n
oy writing about people that are
concerned with politics and people
hat are different from other peo
de. | also enjoy discussing poll
les, and l like to write a b III
heir opinions. AS for the pay it is
air, but l rather enjoy my joE
han get a high pay and not e n
Oy it.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

For the past year the very at
sractive and efficient Mrs. Matte
Roach has been keeping the books
at Milt's. She acquired this jO b
through the aid of the Ariz n a
State Employment Office a n d be-
cause of the extensive experience
she had in this field. Before COM
ng to Milt's Mrs. Roach h a 4
worked as a bookkeeper in Los An
3eles for six years.
When asked what advise she had
to offer to others who might be in
terested in this type of work she
said that she had been fortunate to
learn right on the job in her Los
Angeles position. However, S h e
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
SUPPORT
UNITED fund


Four days a week, with anywhere
from $50 to $40 taken from the
check every two weeks. Yet W
never had it so good
Governor Nelson Rockefeller only
met Mr.. Nixon once in New York
and that was the time that all the
big wheels Of the GP got togeth-
er in the final campaigning d a y :
all but Senator Barry M. Goldwa-
ter.
Sincerely
Woodrow r. Grain
COL S. Fountain st.
Flagstaff, Arizona
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
PEOPLES
vOICE

Dear Editor:
Well, the general election is oyel
now and Senator Kennedy came
out to be our president of the six
ties. From the first time / saw
him on April 9th of this year anG
Listened to his talk in the William
Jennings Bryant style, he left
deep impression in my mind.
l followed President lecet Ken.
nedy's activities, campaign speech
es, etc. down to the National Dem
ocratic Convention in Los Angeles
When he addressed the convention
in Los Angeles after he had won
the nomination, he said, "God had
promised to give man a vision in
Isaiahs writings with the eye OF
IN eagle if he would only trust
him. /.
There have been all kinds of in
situations cast at him just be
cause his religion is Roman Cath
olic. It is not his fault because he
was born to Catholic family. !
am Missionary Baptist by birth
and proud of it, but | went out of
my way working to elect President
elect Kennedy. There are some
good Catholics, Baptists, Met h :
odists and also some good Qua k
ers. There are good and bad in all
denominations no m al tie r what
they are. One thing know, Paul
said, What shall we say to these
things: If God be with you, who
then can be against you?" Then
heard him say in one of his cam
paign speeches that the Bible says
by their fruits ye shall KIN 3 "
them. " ss.@,
1t is true that Jackie Robinson
was working for Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and did east .
'ot of mud at President elect
John F Kennedy. But in my mind
think any Negro with little un'
lerstanding, after reading the 10
Gale newspaper here in Flagstaff
which is the Arizona Daily S un
he Shreveport Sun, of Shreveport
ouisiana, the Pittsburg Courier Oi
oittsburg, Pennsylvania and after
,eeing how this man John F. Ken
,edy, stuck his neck out for DR.
Martin Luther King, Jr. woul !
eel he certainly should be presi
lent. Ambassador Henry Cabot
odge said in Holland Il believe
{ Mr.. Nixon is elected he will ap-
ooint Negro to his cabinet" AT
hat time Mr.. Nixon was in Miami,
florida and was afraid to confirm
he statement Mr.. Lodge made.
the State of Arizona went Re :
publican in this election and most
Of all the precincts in Coconino
Tounty. My precinct, Pine Knoll.
No. 3, and few more, all voted
Democratic.
| am the vice chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee of
Toconino County and a member Of
he State Committee. ! believe in
Democrat being a Democrat, not
lalf Democrat and half Republi
can.
How long has it been since RoOS-
evelt brought us out of the worlds
worst depression that Mr.. Herbert
C. Hoover carried us into? With
unemployment like it is now l be
lieve if we hadn't changed our par
:y in the White House we were on
our way to another depression. Ar
iona, with conservative Barry nj
Goldwater, called Vice President
Nixon me Too candidate i n
Thursdays paper. If the Republi =
can ticket was SO good and Mr.
Nixon was so good himself, what
did Senator Goldwater run all :
yer the country campaigning for
him and then call him a ME Too"
candidate? Mr.. Nixon campaigned
hard, telling the people we never
had it so good. Yet Southwest
Forest Industries saWmills at Flag
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

RUBEN GOMEZ, 10, 5th grade,
f.. Henshaw Rd.:
l want to be a mechanic. Me :
,hanics are OF great interest to
ne. l am particularly interested in
iiesel engines.
To have a job in mechanics you
would have to have a great deal
of experience with cars, engines
and motors. The pay is good for
all mechanical work. l tn in k l
would enjoy working with o t h e r
persons on the job of mechanics. l
feel a job would always be avail
able in the field of mechanical
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Sidewalk Opinion

Each week the ARIZONA SUN goes to one of ou'
ckcos interview students getting their opinions on
.a1lGlls qUesticns Of importance in our time.
This week the students at MONROE SCHOOL, 7th
st. & M3nloc were asked the question: WHAT DO
LOU WANT TO BE WHEN you GROW UP? WHY?
(PhOtos by Sarah FOster)
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

ROSALIE ANN WARREN, IL.
7th grade, 2O4 North 18th Street:
would like to be nurse when
| grow up. My reason is that q
nursing job pays well. A IS
would like to help sick people. II
| do grow up and be nurse
! hope I can do my job well.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1860
Well Folks:
What are you waiting for? Our
'Drive-In' would make an d a |
Fish and Chip set-up. Other folks
are just waitin' for someone like
you to get on the ball" and have
the food stuff ready for them.
What are you waiting for? Pm
Freddy" 10 Geal.
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

LONNIE CARR, IL, 9th grade
~ E. Monroe:
| would like TO be in the Mar
ne Corps. l like to fight for my
country and want to learn how tt
use weapons and tools. l woulc
like to use a tank and see how
hey train the men to attack n
ight.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

LOUIE VILLAREAL, 1, 9Th
grade, Ala E. Buchanan:
| want to be marine when
grow up, because l want to handle
guns and learn to put them togeth-
| want to learn about tanks and
how to run them. And want to
learn how to deactivate bombs.
And | want to fight for my coun-
try so the Russians don't come
and make us slaves.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Mystery Balloons
Call Attention to
Cuban Situation

A dozen mysterious balloons
floated over the District yes
terday. When one landed in
Sout h east Washington, it
turned out to be carrying prop
aganda relating to the Cuban
situation.
Sergt. John w. Braziani and
a squad of D. c. flremen
pounced on one of the balloons
as it drifted down on Four
teenth and E streets Sc. about
g pm.
1t was banded over to fifth
police kwec.nct, where officials
said it ca 'ried a leaflet. in
scribed "Eelp the people of
Cuba and other relationships,
too"
Beneath that, the hand let
tered message said "A Plan for
Physical Revolution" and then
was written what appeared to
be a book title: Revolt for
Democracy, by Albert Multi"
An order blank was attached,
carrying the name of the pub
fishing company.
The brownish-colored bag,
made of rubberized nylon, about
six feet in diameter, was one
of a dozen or more sighted over
Washington late yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Star and the National
Airport control tower had re-
ceived reports from citizens who
had sighted the balloons.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and a little cooler today,
highest temperature about 83
degrees. For tonight, low about
72. Winds north to northeast
10 miles per hour today.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
not quite as hot today, high in
the upper 80s. Fair tonight,
low in the Cos in the north
section, in the 70s in the south
east section.
Virginia - Some cloudiness
with scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers mostly
in the south portion, high 85
to 90. Fair tonight. low 68 to 70
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Sunny, high IS today.
Delaware and Marylan d
beaches-Some cloudiness, high
in the upper sos.
Virginia beaches - Thunder
showers today, high in the
upper 80s.
Cape Hatteras-Mostly sunny
Evening star., 1960-07-24
johnson Returns
After Visit at
Mexican Resort

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, July
% (AP).-Senator Lyndon B
Johnson, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, returned
to his Central Texas ranch to-
night after three days in Aca-
pulco, Mexico.
He looked Sun-burned and
tired.
But I really got some rest
down there" he said.
Senator johnson refused to
say anything other than chat
socially with the Associated
Press reporter who was the only
person outside his family to
meet the returning plane.
r. II didn't give any interviews
down there, and I don't intend
to give any up here" he said.
Senator johnson was asked
specifically about the foreign
policy significance of his Mexi-
can visit, about the tentatively
scheduled talk he has with the
presidential nominee, about the
Democratic campaign plans,
and when he would return to
Washington for the August 8
congressional session.
Il have nothing to say about
that" he said in answer to each
of the questions. I'm not going
to have anything to say for a
few days. When I do I'll tell
you"