davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Buy Your SUN
At These Places

Southern Liquors, 624 S. 9TH Ave.
New State Grocery, 1886 S. z Ave
Cow Palace, 9O1 S. 9TH Ave.
A & F Stores, 1923 w. Buckeye
Noes Food Fair, 1923 w. Buckeye
Ziede's Food Center.
1701 S. 18th Ave.
Lincoln Liquors, 1124 w. Buckeye
New Valley Market,
1900 West Buckeye Road
FOOdtOwn, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market, 2454 E. Broadway
Nelson's Market, 2803 E. Broadway
Rainbow market.
1885 E. Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy, 1903
Broadway
Mountain View Market.
21O6 E. Broadway
RoSner Drugs, 9O1 E. Jefferson
NOrman's Midtown Pharmacy,
1900 E. Washington
Reddy's Corner. 1902 E. Jefferson
Lee Jew Grocery,
- 1903 E. Washington
Hodges Barbecue,
1O15 E. Washington
Bigbee & MannS Barber Shop,
6O9 E. Jefferson
Hutt Liquors, 2345 E. Washington
TheIma's COffe Shop.
Rice Hotel, 537 E. Jefferson
Modern Market,
1887 E. Washington
Safeway Stores,
1548 West Van Buren
25O2 West Van Buren
18th Street & Apache
4732 South Central
11O5 East Van Buren
4. J. Bayless, 5O41 S. Central
oath & East Van Buren
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Child Integrated;
Father Dismissed

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. II =
The father of one of the four Ne
gro youngsters attending previous
lily all white schools in this bias
torn city was fired from his job
this week after four and hall
years of service.
NAACP Field Secretary Clarence
Laws has assured the unidentified
parent that the NAACP will help
him find another job.
Mr.. Laws revealed that the par
ents of the four first-graders "are
holding fast despite the violence. .
Although the identity of the par
ents and children has not been re-
vealed to date, their homes are I'M
der twenty-fOur hour police secur.
Iity guard.
The NAACP spokesman also said
that the teachers have been nice
to the Negro girls who appear to
be oblivious to what is happening. :
All four children are only six
years old.
Mr.. Laws praised police saying
''they have been working to their
utmost to protect life and proper
ty. They are trying to do a job
even though they have been under
terrific attack by the White Citi
zens Council and others"
The marauding mobs have r e
ceived ample stimulation and en-
couragement from the White Gil
liens Council.
A three-hour rally was held ear
Ilier this week Tues, Nov. 15) al
Municipal Auditorium where sew
eral thousand screaming, stompine
men, women and children applaud
ded and cheered an array of seq
regationist speakers.
Assistant District Attorney Lean
der H. Perez called Mayor de Les
seps S. Morrison a little weasel
snakehead."
Mayor Morrison has backed thc
school board in keeping the
schools open.
Rep. John S. Garrett, chairman
of the joint legislative committee
on segregation, pledged that "leg-
islators' heads are not bowed"
He continued, saying Judge
Wright (James Skelly Wright, fed
Continued on page q
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
ALABAMA MUST
RECONSIDER

The U. S. Supreme Court tn S
week NOV. 14) ruled that the ger
rymandering of Tuskegee Negro
voters by the Alabama State Leg
iSlature in 1857 was racially in
spired = not political. Lower court
must therefore rehear N AA c P
case. NAACP attorneys argued
that only four or five N e groes
could vote out of original 400, af-
ter four sided district was multi
piled into % sided area resemb-
ling "sea dragon.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

Mr.. Carter, who argued the case
for the Negro plaintiffs along with
Fred D. Gray of Montgomery, Ala.
said:
81 am inclined to regard this as
the most significant court decision
in the field of civil rights since the
public school desegregation deci-
sion of May II, 1854.
There is no longer any doubt"
Mr. Carter continued, "of the Ne
gro's growing determination to be-
come an important equation in the
nations political structure. 1t is
equally evident that the future of
the country's movement toward
full equality will be determined in
the political arena"
The controversy in the case, the
decision of which was announced
Monday, Nov. IA, arose over 1857
Alabama statute that changed the
boundaries of Tuskegee, home of
famed Tuskegee Institute. Before
1887 it was city of four sides
with a total population of 6,7O7 of
which 5,397 we're Negroes and 1910
we're white It's 1000 qualified cleo
tors included 400 Negros.
AS redefined, the city had 28
sides giving the semblance of a
I"sea dragon" Some 400 Negroes
were deprived of the right to par
Iticipate in local elections. Within
the city limits there remained 600
white and only five Negro voters.
Negro citizens of Tuskegee were
represented in h cir case by
IMesSrs. Carter and Gray, and PHI
lip Elman of the Justice Depart
Iment appeared as friend of the
court.
The Supreme Court this week
unanimously reversed the dismis-
sal of the suit by lower courts and
sent the case back for trial.
In its ruling, the high court as
serted that unless Alabama offici-
ais could refute the charges that
the statute effectively fenced out
Negro voters from the city, the leg
islation must be held uncOnstltu-
tiOnal.
Such legislation, Justice Felix
Frankfurter concluded in the opin-
ion he wrote for the court, violates
the Fifteenth Amendment which
forbidS denial of the vote because
Of race or color.
Justice Frankfurter said to rule
otherwise would sanction tn a.
chievement by a state of any inn
pairment of voting rights whatev-
er so long as it was cloaked in the
garb of the realignment of polltl-
cal subdivisions. !"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Chicago Urban League
Made $4,000 Profit

Director Edwin (Bill Berry oil
the Chicago Urban League stated
that the proceeds from their Aug
ust 27, Jazz Festival, held at Com
iskey Park, were disappointing
They had anticipated something in
the neighborhood of 100000 b u t
actually cleared only $4,000. Mr..
Berry expressed deep appreciation
to White Sox President Bill Veeck
for his donation of the park, free,
but said it cost considerably more
to equip the park than expected.
He indicated that the League may
not sponsor another festival next
year. He feels that a ball park is
better suited for ball games than
it is for festivals. The threat OF
bad weather, Mr. Berry feels, may
have been the reason the crowd
numbered only $4,000.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
May Brill
Wants Sammy's

May Britt, the blonde Swedish
actress. who became the wife o.
Sammy Davis, Jr. on November l;
appeared recently on tn Walter
WinchelI show. ABC TV. COlum
mist Paul Coates was taking t h {
place of Walter Winchell, and ask
ed her a number of questions
which she answered calmly. She
stated that she was more interest
ed in Sammy's love than she was
in pursuing a movie career. S h
was asked if she thought tn il
marriage would harm Sammy's
career, and she replied, IF his
Career is so Shaky, then he doesn't
have one anyway"
Miss Britt has been in the Uni
ted States three years. She says
she met Sammy at a party in HOl-
lywoOd and that, as their friend
ship grew, they discussed the pro
bIems of an interracial marriage.
i
She stated that there was no real
ly serious race problem in Swed-
den. Sammy warned me-" S h e
said, that we would have to face
many problems
Miss Britt has received a mum.
Der of hate letters, she says, but
many other good ones, too. S h G
says they have not been summed
by anyone, although some have gi.
ven them the cold stare. Miss Britt
is not concerned about the children
they will have for she feels they
can help them by giving them the
security they need and giving
them an opportunity to learn n o
to hate.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Virginia Case
Against NAACP
Dismissed

EMPORIA, Va. = A three judge
circuit court has dismissed case
against a member of the legal
staff of the Virginia State Confer
ence of NAACP branches charged
on three counts of unprofesSional
conduct.
The significance of the ruling on
November ID, according to NAACP
General Counsel Robert Carter, is
that it is now clear 1.-The Associa-
ton is prepared to go to the limit
of its resources to protect and de-
fend" lawyers whose only crimes
have been" their assistance to MA
IACP in efforts to remove race bar
rierS.
Charges of unprofessional con-
duct were brought against Samuel
wv. Tucker, of Emporia, by tn e
state bar and stemmed from h
admitted participation in three MA
IACP cases dating back to 1949
Prominent NAACP officials, in
Guiding Secretary Roy Wilkins and
wv. Lester Banks, executive secre-
Itary of the Virginia State NAACP,
were on hand at the hearing Nov.
ID to testify in defense of Mr.. Tue
Iker. Also, Spottswood w. Robinson
iii, law dean at Howard Universe
Ity and DR.. Roscoe Lewis, profess
|sor of sociology at Hampton Insti-
Itute.
However, the jam packed court
was never formally convened.
At the outset NAACP lawyers,
including Oliver w. Hill, of Rich
mond, William R. Ming of Chicago
and Mr.. Carter, together with Har-
old Townsend, the state bars coun-
sel we're called in to consult with
the judges in their chambers.
Following a series of brief con-
ferenceS with the legal representa-
tives extending over several hours
the court announced its ruling that
Mr.. Tucker ''be non-suited without
prejudice"
1t meant the case was dismissed
without decision. The dismissal
came after NAACP attorneys urg-
ed the circuit court to restrain the
Commonwealth from going to trial
on some charges appearing in the
bill of particulars for the reason
they we're not in the original char
ges filed.
No further proceedings can b e
taken against Mr.. Tucker without
new proceedings being initiated be
fore the Virginia State Bar Com
mittee.
AS the informal hearing ended,
the more than 200 Negro specta-
tors flowed out of the 10O-year-old
GreenSville County Courthouse on
to the lawn to hear comment on
the outcome of the case. During
the course of this impromptu meet
ing, which occurred near the stat
ue of a Confederate soldier, some
Continued on page D
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
STEPS TO END
BIAS IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. II = Four
steps were outlined at a meeting
here this week to implement tn e
pledge made by the $50 member
st. Louis Chapter of the Missouri
Restaurant Association to serve
Negro customers.
Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson,
president of the local N A A G P
branch, who represented the NAA-
CP at the meeting, listed the steps
as follows:
= The Restaurant Association is
writing all restaurants in the st.
Louis area asking for cooperation.
- The NAACP and other groups
will send small test teams to re-
quest service at restaurants
throughout the st. Louis area.
- The NAACP. and other groups
will discourage mass sit-in demon
strations during this testing per-
iod. .-s. .,-.,.s.-.. ...-.,s-s.
= The Restaurant Association,
the NAACP and other groups have
jointly pledged to meet and work
out acceptable solutions when and
if any specific problems arise.
Mrs. Wilson credits Cecil Wright
and Arthur Shaw, both II, with be-
ing instrumental in the breaking
down of lunch counter discrimina-
ton in St. Louis.
Together, they initiated the city's
first sit-in and were active in raj
lying other youth. Mr.. Shaw is
president of the st. Louis N A A.
CP youth council.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Ushers Give Penny
Week For
Scholarship


One penny a week will be contri-
buted by church ushers all We
the country, starting in the We y
near future. The money is going
toward financing a four year $1O,-
600 scholarship. President of tn e
IS, 900 member National United
Church UsheFs Assn. of America,
r. E. Harshaw, Jr. said that they
feel they cannot remain neutral or
allow themselves to sit idle in this
changing social order. I'VE must
get into the fight" he says, with
the Bible in one hand and the Con-
stitution in the other
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
King To
Visit Nigeria

Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
has been invited to visit Nigeria as
the guest of the Nigerian govern
ment. He was intending to leave
New York November 13 to attend
the inaugural ceremonies of Niger
las Governor General Nnamdi
Azidiwe. The Rev. Mr.. King has
been declared ineligible to vote in
Alabama, where officials claimed
he had not paid his $1.5O poll tax.
Charges are still pending against
him in DeKalb County where h
spent eight days in Jail, after be-
ing arrested last May on charges
of driving without proper license.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Heart Disease Prevalent
In Negro Women

The death rate from heart d i
sease among Negro women is two
and one half times higher than
it is among white women, the A;
merican Heart Assn. reports. They
state, however, that it is the re-
verse among men. Negro men
have no higher death rate from
heart disease than white men, and
may have an even lower rate.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
HORSE TAIL

After a $1.5O rental fee for one
hours time was paid to the Palo
Verde Stables on November 81, a
IA year old boy rode off with $253
in appraised value and didn't re-
turn as was reported by Hank Fer
ris, owner of the stables at 1O222
S. Central.
Quirt, solid black horse 1
hands tall was reported by an I'M
identified caller, believed to be the
boy, as running loose at 1929 South
10th Place. But the horse was not
there.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Pastors Aid
Program

The Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church, 1417 East Madison, is hav-
ing a pastors aid program on Dec
II, the second Sunday afternoon ir
December, at 800 o'clock R e v
FELTON, King will be the speaker
His choir will furnish the music
Everyone is welcome. Pastor, Rev
H. Y. Stevenson. Reporter, M r s.
Mary Hall.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Revival In Session

Big revival at Church No. 2, 81
West Buckeye Rd., is now in pro-
greSs. 1t is being conducted by
Elder r. J. Boozer from Texas,
and will continue for three weeks.
Good singing, music and preaching
nightly. Services beginning at 800
p. m. Everyone is invited. Pastor,
Bishop Degene Clark.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Trousers Missing


The Industrial Uniform Service
at 1888 E. Adams reported approx
imately $50 pairs of uniform trous-
ers missing, believed to have been
taken sometime during the night
of November 81.
The thieves left a trail of scat
tered trousers in assorted cOlors
and sizes.
The two suspects were fired only
recently by the company for steal
ing trousers.
Someone doesn't want to b e
caught without pants!
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Tucson Engineer Honored

eau of Mines. Currently he is do
ing research in mining methods in
Arizona.
Johnson was transferred from
Reno. Nevada to Tucson in 1857
He is a member of Santa Cruz
Catholic Church and is a 3rd de-
gree member of the Knights of
Columbus.
Never satisfied with good e.
nough," johnson is doing research
work at the University of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
{. D. Mckinnorl
Addresses Ariz.
Democrats

Freedom of Press, For WhOm?'
was a theme expounded upon by
California publisher, Clinton D. Nc
KinnOn in an address to the Ari
zona Democratic Party Council
Meeting at the Phoenix Public Lii
brary Auditorium on Nov. 20.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

Tucson, Ariz. The Bureau of
mines presented to George H.
Johnson, 1915 South Park Avenue,
Tucson. its distinguished award
called Sustained Superior Perform
ance. The presentation was made
by F. L. Wideman, Project CoOrdi-
natOr.
Johnson, graduate in mining
engineering from the University of
Utah, Salt Lake City, is employed
lin the research division of the Bur-
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
How Time Disappears!

Lenard Wade of 62O N. 14th ST.,
Apt. 5, reported two watches val
ued at $40 each were taken from
his house while moving in. The 81
year old labOrer suspects juveniles
and believed they just walked in
land helped themselves.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
So. African Color Line
Broken By Chinese

Until quite recently the Chinese
have restricted themselves to nOn-
white hospitals in South Africa's
Cape Province, but now they can
be patients in white hospitals. How
ever. they are restricted to private
wards
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
SIGNAL VICTORY IN TUSKEGEE

WASHINGTON, D. c. = The Supreme Court rul-
ing this week that state may change the boundaries
of city the effect is to deprive Negroes Of the right
to in city elections praised by the NAACP's
General Counsel Robert L. Carter
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Hazel Scott To Divorce A. Powell

support the boy. He states that
Rep. Powell loves the boy and is
sorry that he must be used as a
target in all of this.
Miss Scott is presently rehears-
ing for her first Broadway appear
ance as a dramatic artist in Tam
borines To Glory" She states that
she wants no support for herself,
that she will continue supporting
herself as always. She indicates no
future plans for marriage and a
complete Indifference as to what
Mr.. Powell's future plans might
be.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

Hazel Scott, internationally fam
GUS jazz pianist, has announced
that she has filed for divorce
from her Congressman husband,
Adam Clayton Powell. Miss Scott
states, however, that she will not
go through with the divorce unless
Mr. Powell is willing to pay tn e
cost as well as an amount that she
considers adequate for the support
of his child.
Rep. Powell's public relations re-
presentative John Young III h a
indicated lIlat there IS no reason to
feel that the Congressman will not
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

STEPPING INTO THE VALLEY OF THE SUN Richard Haley
specialist spend few days comforting with officials
accomplishments of the Committee
Equality Dropped faculty member of the Florida
University of his activities i'm organizing CORE
group there Haley to the SUN reporter
tremendously that direct action has to the
sins BEEN feel strong factor in the
upsurge interest civil rights in that vital
the deep South "-(SUN Photo Alan Anderson)
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
SCHOOL MENU

The school menu at Roosevelt
for week from Dec. 5 to 8.
MONDAY DEC. 5
2 in 1 casserole
Hot rolls
Lettuce w. 1000 Island dressing
Apple Sauce
Milk or Chocolate milk
TUESDAY DEC. 6
WeinerS 81
Whipped potatoes
Vegetable cole Slaw ss
Hot rolls m
Peanut butter
Date bars
Milk =
WEDNESDAY, DEC. z
Creamed turkey and biscuits
Buttered peas
Perfection salad
Cottage cheese
Fruit
Milk
THURSDAY DEC. 8
Chop Suey
Rice
Lettuce, egg and peas salad
Hot rolls
Cake
FRIDAY DEC. 8
EnchaladaS
Shredded lettuce
Retired beans
French bread
Pineapple
Milk
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
8 Lumumba Children
Sent To Egypt +

Congolese Premiere Patrice Lu
mumba has sent his three Older
children to school in Cairo, Egypt
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

State LIBRARY < Archives
State Capitol Bui ld1ng
Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE FUGITIVE KIND"-Anna Magnani Marion Brando az
pair of Tennessee williams tOrmented SOutherners
THE GALLANT HOURS"-James Cagney in top form as
Admiral Halsey waging World War ii in the Pacific
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-DOris Day in comic
marital caper based on Jean Kerr's best-seIIer,
THE SCAPECOATP-Slick tale Of mistaken identity with
Alec Guinness playing a good and evil dual role
SUDDENLY, LAST SUMMER"-MOre dark Williams drama
well played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Crop Outlook
Is for q Top
Harvest Year
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
says the 1860 season bids for
recognition as one of the high
est production years in history
in spite of a slow and back
ward planting season.
The department forecast
corn production for 1860 yes
terday in its first official fore
cast at 4,079,151 900 bushels.
This will add to the already
huge corn surplus.
The department also fore
cast a wheat crop this year of
1,347. .468,0 bushels. This is a
substantial boost over the fore
cast of a mouth ago of 1,271,-
$4,000.
The forecast for corn was
nearly 800 million bushels
fewer than the 1859 crop of
1881, 10000 bushels.
The indicated wheat crop is
well above last years crop of
1,128,151, 900 bushels.
Winter wheat was boosted
substantially during the last
month by exceptionally good
weather in the Central and
Southern Plains.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
THE LYONS DEN
Life Imitotinq Art
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-The plot of
Gore Vidal's THE Best Mar" {"
concerns two candidates for a
presidential nomination
played by Melvyn Douglas and
Frank LOvejoy-each control
ling enough delegates votes to
block the others nomination.
Important to the plot are the
medical and psychiatric case
histories Of the candidates,
brought to light during the
show. Now, more and more, the
real convention is beginning to
resemble the play plot.
Senators Kennedy and John
son claim control of enough
delegates to block the others
nomination. And with Ken
nedy's staff referring to john
sons coronary. and Johnson's
staff mentioning Kennedy's
ailment.. Life is initiating art
and a convention is aping a
Broadway hit.
Sports Dept: Tony Martin
last week announced his hole
in-one contest for the Presi-
dents People-to-People pro-
gram. Martin is a member of
the Hillcrest Club where
Maurice Chez made two holes
in-one within 10 days, both on
the 10th hole. Chez told the
members later that he had used
a three-iron in making those
miracle shots. "A three-iron on
the 10th hole?" said member
Artie Stebbins. That's the
wrong club"
Pet Dept: Mary Eban. the
White House aide who died
recently, started in the FDR
administration. 1t was Mrs.
Eban who protested, in vain,
when the Presidents pet dog,
Fala. was removed from FDR's
car before the Inaugural pa
rade. Two days later Fala
disappeared from the White
House, but was found near
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Loew's Capitol Theater in
Washington. Please forgive
Fala." Mrs. Eban asked FDR.
They wouldn't let him attend
the Inaugural. so Fala went
downtown to try and see the
newsreels of it,"
-
Drama Note: Ethel Merman's
contract with Gypsy" gives her
the use of a Cadillac limousine.
Grayson Hall. who plays the
leading role in the of Broad
way hit, The Balcony" heard
of the limousine clause. He
went to his producer. Ted
Mann, and asked: Cant 1 have
even a Vespa?"
So
Labor Dept: Miss Merman's
husband, Robert Six, is head of
Continental Airlines. He re-
ceived a call from Harold
Gibbons. vice president of the
Transfers. who needed help on
a flight reservation to Denver,
via Continental. Six arranged
it for him. Gibbons mission to
Denver was to address the %
engineers on strike at Conti-
mental and urge them to start
picketing. j.
&%
TV Note: Sol Hurok. the i'm
presario, the other day dis
cuSsed the Soviet-American
cultural exchange program.
Three of Hurok's stars-Van
Cliburn, Isaac Stern and
Roberta Peters-have been
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Gina, Tony Feud

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Don't invite Gina LOllObrigida
and Tony FranciOsa, her CO.
star in Go Naked in the
World" to the same picture
again. One day, in protest
against Tony, It's rumored on
the grapevine. Gina didn't turn
upt for work until noon. And
some Of the scenes will be re-
shot, Gina has returned from
Canada to do them.
James Mason is currently
the No. l choice to play the
Charles LaughtOn role in the
remake of "Mutiny on the
Bounty" with Marion Brando
portraying Mr.. Christian.
There was talk of using the
great Laughton again as the
thunderous Bligh, but time
and extra poundage jinxed the
possibility. Personally I'd take
Laughton, regardless.
Talking of weight, Clark
Gable has been on a strenuous
diet since he finished Bay of
Naples" in Italy and all that
spaghetti, and is trim for his
new assignment with Marilyn
Monroe in '"The Misf1ts." which
John Huston hopes to start
this week in Reno, New. Is
there a lawsuit coming up be-
tween Ginger Rogers and Paul
Gregory over their stillborn
play, Pink Jungle?
If the new Tab Hunter TV
series is a hit, Tab can pick up
everyone'S Tab for the rest of
his life. He owns so per cent of
the show. If you really
want to know what goes on
behind the scenes in TV filmed
shows from Hollywood, don't
miss the article in Fortune
magazine on the fabulous
agents-producerA MICA. y. BY
the way. Tab is now dating
France Nuyen, whom he met,
dined and wined in Hong
Kong, and next day France
had put on five pounds!
Which reminds me-when
william Holden passed through
Hollywood on his way to Lon
don from Hong Kong-he told
me he had to go around the
world two and a half times to
make THE World Of Suzie
Wong" because of cast and
director changes. His new lead
ing lady, Nancy Kwan, was
fine. Bill said, but became ex-
hausted before the end Of the