davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
The Low Cost OF Murder

The tragedy of high proportions OF homlclde
among Negroes is subject OF serious concern Wi1ee
or not civic leaders and police care to admit IT. lnese
periodic murders that in Phoenix ane
in other PARTS of the country are more than
hoodumsr1 or cases the court dockets FIRST OF an
in the yChrfsan concept under which Amerlcams nv
the lives Of all individuals are precious Seconoiy t
relatively high incidence of murders carTleS tenoenc
To reec not ony upon our social laws but upon pa
tcular environment in which they occur
Here as in most urban centers of America we vleV
the 1hai,3vg ASPECT of the Negro who comprises ap
proxin1atelv f spcr cent sof the population beng n
cases] rsoyc is of course social imp which
must be fal,c1 into consideration not as deense
aIibi4 ms Of searching for preventative
4 MSS be &c Negro or any other particular racl,
straif I1snycc m cosy subject to burst fofh IN oS
tr,lcn 1ionrce after wears of suppression and Wan
And s vicq,,ra is most likely to be unleashed whef
4bo and moral faculties are at lo'
resisfqrces clclolc intoxicants Nine times out
ten hntA tl,ot victim md the aggreSSor are Negroes
W., rtcn neither of the two have been lnvolVe
with lie law roviousy The majority OF the cases ar
listed as second degree murder or manslaughter
other words; rot nlanned- -s 5ag,
= AS ia the local Implications anvOne Studylno nom
eide cases in Phoenix apt to reach these conclusions
Several cases of homcides took place in or nea
the. Same location. is ,s1s.
3 Majority of the guilty given light sentences
and soften. later probation. ~
Does this mem among other things that many o
tho faverre ard other murder locales not sftlclent
noliced Do lnuor inspectors wink at such places! W
thn owners mostly those who live in more excluslV
sections Of The town. constantly allow these places "
be illrnanned? W., !,
L1ct as important from civic standpoint: why oC
resneetablo church going Negroes permit such dens O.
nia1;fvp ro e,rout and grow in their neighborhooo
Aref fthev Vflno to have their children oreeo IN th
ewes of such violence and disorder!
The answers to these queries, it seems, do not re-
oire prest deal Of sol-searching They call for onl
Christian .resoluteness
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
School Integration
Stirs Detroit

DETROIT, Mich. = Three church
groups, the Archhishop's Commit
tee for Human Relations, the De
troit Council of Churches and the
Jewish Community Council threw
their moral force behind the De
troit School Boards decision to
ransfer $50 Negro students t o
hree schools composed predomin-
lntly of whites.
Overcrowdedness was the reason
or the students being transferred
rom all Negro districts, b 1T
White parents planned to boycott
he move by keeping their chi l.
dren from the planned integrated
classes. The white parents S a Y
that personal liberties have beer
infringed upon.
Legal separation, or any form
of compulsory segregation said
he Catholic Archbishop's group.
in itself and by its very nature
imposes a stigma of inferiority u
on the segregated people We
annot reconcile such a judgement
nth the Christian view of mans
nature and rights. .
Praising the School Board, It h G
ewish Community Council added
hat the parents opposition GER
ainly is unrepresentative of h 6
| ttitude of the overwhelming ma
! ority of Detroit citizens.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
BAHIA is
Observe

Observance Of the birthday o
Baha'u'llah. founder of the Baha'i
World Faith, will take place at a
public meeting in the penthouse
of the Public Library, Central and
Mcdowell, 8 p. m. Saturday, Nov
5. The speaker will be Arthur L
Dahl, speaking on the subject;
3AHAI: FAITH FOR MODERN
NAN.
Mr.. Dahl is a graduate of Stan
ford University and the Stanford
Graduate School Oh Business. For
16 years he has been a partner
in an investment counsel firm r
San Francisco. He now represents
the firm on the Monterey PENN
Sula.
Mr.. Dahl is member and trea-
surer of the National Assembly OF
the Baha'is of the United States.
He was formerly chairman of the
Baha'i Summer School at Geyser-
vile, California. Mr.. Dahl repre-
sented the Baha'i World Faith at
the Festival of Faith, attended by
$4,000 people, at San Francisco's
Cow Palace in 1855, before IN c
10th Anniversary meetings of the
United Nations. He is the author
of several articles on the Baha'i
World Faith, published in World
Order Magazine n d has given
Baha'i talks on radio,
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Six Run For
Nevada Posts


LAS VEGAS = Negroes Of thi,
city for the first time in Nevada s
history, filed to be ON e candi-
lates for six public offices on both
ocal and state levels.
This is marked contrast in {
lrea where, less than six months
ago, Negroes were not permitte
in plush hotels, restaurants and
casinos. The favorable change
vas in large manner due to the
leadership of DR.. James B. Nc
MILAN, former president of thu
Las Vegas branch of the NAAC
Single leadership, Individually and
organization wise, the following
were able to run for these offices:
DR.. Charles West, state assem-
,ly; David Hoggard, state assem-
bly,; DR.. James Mcmillan, county
commissioner; Rev. Donald Clark,
state assembly; Rev. Leo johnson
hospital trustee; and Mrs. Helen
LAMB Crozier, state board of ed
cation.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Role OF
Supreme
Court

1rt ar- e -
1.-The Arizona Supreme Court
plays a vital role in the daily lives
IF every citizen and the voters
axe a strong interest in its. activ-
les and the men who are seeking
ection to it," Greenlee County
uperior Court Judge Porter Murry
old statewide television and ra
.adio audiences this week, A candi-
late for the high court in the No
9ernber 3 Election, Judge Porter
hurry quoted Chief Justice job
rIarshall when he told the audi
.nces, The judicial department
omes home III its effects TO ever.
ans fireside; it passes on hi
operty, his reputation, his life
all''.
Judge Murry pointed out tha
ilost of the pubhc's association Is
18th the Justice Court in such mat
RS as the vehiculM violators o..
minor civil cases. Many Of Il
ecome aware of the Superior
ourts as litgants, witnesses, q
rors'', Judge Murry said, "Bu,
cry few individuals ever hav-
ny personal association with thu
apreine Court. That is why Sc
wv voters are informed about the
.upreme Court, its duties, activi
les and judges, he said.
"a candidate for the Suprem,
,ourt must have attained a judi
:ial knowledge permitting him to
Weigh both sides of an issue, where
IS lawyer is an advocate OF on,
,ide of the case or other. A judge
must have trained himself to de
lelop a spirit of fair play and
must be able to view both sides
of the fence, he said
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Clare Booth Luce
Continued from Page l

80
hat religion should not be a fec
or in the campaign, and / shoult
like to put the magazine on recor(
officially as being opposed to Mrs
Luces point of view
Mrs. Luce states the religious
ssue will affect the outcome .
h e election, probably in Ken
ledys favor. In addition to he,
predictions regarding Negro anc
Catholic vot S, Mrs Luce de
clareS:
Il believe that most OF the lii
erals and independents will vo.
for Kennedy. There are three req
sons: First, they believe that hi
religion will not have any mega
tive effect on their desired shift tC
the left. The move to the left h
already occurred in many 'Catho
lie countries, such as Italy. Mr.
Luce was Ambassador to Italy TO.
several years.. Second, they bs
lieve that social and political i
sues are more important than r
ligious ones in a secular state
Third, they believe that to ivot
Protestant wou1 d b e intolasan
iaf1di Df9dtRal9Jlti snl enJi" sn'E III
Thus positive Catholicism. neg
ative Professionalism, and neutra
secularism are all working in NJ.
.Kennedy's favor .
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Roi 0ftIey Dies
Journalist : Author

CHICAGO. Roi jottley, who
irst gained fame as author of "f
New World A-Coming" in 1914
uccumbed in Chicago last week
after a long illness. He was $
years old.
Ottley served as a overseas cor
respondent for the Pittsburgh
Courier in World War II. following
his first book, he worked in tn
Chicago Tribune's daily staff
Three more non-fiction books Ifol
lowed, BLACK Odssey, in 1948; No
Green Pastures, in 1850; and Lon.
ly Warrior, in 1855.
At the time of his death. he was
working on his first fiction book,
dealing with race relations.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

Left
DAVID CULP, 13, st h grade
1904 W. Washington:
When l get out OF school | Wouli
ike to go to college and learn t.
De an engineer. My hobby is rae
ing. | would like to be a race driv'
er in my spare time.
ROMAN REYES, JR., IS, 8tE
grade, 1104 w. Sherman: r
When | finis h high C hoo
| might go to college and be /;
would like to go to college or tn
University of Arizona. l woult
like to take up engineering ant
for my leisure time would lik,
to be a cartoonist.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
The Riqht TO Vote And Progress
Is the life of Negro taken too lightly?

Is the lie OF Negro taken LOO hSilstN sss,.es y:
10 some. it may present tlrst opportunltya pe
cause Of new aduthood or because they far away
from, locale where tradition law and threats wer,
the bars TO others it may present oftneglectet
and precious privilege. What IS SO immensely lnPoil
all eligible citizens is the right 10 cast chaes
ING vote on November g. . ~ s,g
It does not matter so much as to how you. vote
Democratic Republican or some otnerr tcKel pul y
most urgent that you vote following clearly the dc
tates Of your conscience. ssss4s a.
In Tuesdays election there looms many issues, al
involved around to great degree, the candidates
Over the past six months, Americans have Wltnesse
through personal appearances over radio and teev,o
one OF the most exciting campaigns OF our times ID
can be little doubt such forcefu and Illuminated con
troversies most certainly stimulate poll-going s, ,a
The coming years will be times OF crises potn g
caIly nationally and internationally, and as resul
there is a great need for leadership with vision an'
high ideals. saas- ssss..a s a,,;;4t,s Az,
1t is duty incumbent upon every quaallliee e @ 1in
orcan citizen to have share in the selection OF mel
and women who will aid in charting fpture courses
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Sidewalk Opinion

| would like to be teacher.
'Ould like to be a teacher because
have always enjoyed teaching
small children different types o
nlngS. would also like to Sc {
low different children act, Will
hey are in this grade.
Another thing | would like to b,
a piano teacher, but | have nev
had any practice at all. The
eason is that | would enjoy play
ng and teaching other childre
low to play the piano.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
1000 Solicitations
In Chicago

CHICAGO. ILL. = The Chicago
NAACP this week sent out 1000
.olunteer solicitors, part of j IS
.urrent drive for 10000 members,
according to br n h Presidenf
Dempsey j. Travis.
Other major NAACP member
hip drives are underway in Bal
timore, Md, seeking $4,000 under
leadership of Miss Pauline Young
and in Cleveland Ohio, also seejdJJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Salvaant
shrdlu mcmfwmcm
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

Left
GERALDINE WEBSTER, IS.
9Th grade, 1926 North 14th Street:
would like to become a mis-
3ionary. One day | was sitting in
church and the time for silent
prayer came. For about a month
I had been wondering about what
should become and silent prayer
vas my chance to ask God fo. +
lelp. From hat time on | thought
hat it was Gods will for me to
become a missionary, and 60 ov-
er to Africa.
10 ANN CLARE, IA, 9th grade
1913 West Madison Street:
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

JOHN LOUDEN, 13, 9th grade
,O22 w. Monroe ST..
| would like to be a cOmmercia
airlines pilot. -
The reason | would like to be Z
pilot is because ever since | hat
my first airplane ride have GER
tered my future. on flying, ] woult
like to be a pilot also, because o
the fact that it is job that |
would like and would never G e t
,ired of. Therefore it would prob
ably be a success because | would
70 about it happily. would like
his job also because of the salts
faction of rendering service to 9th
+ people.
GILBERT SALCIDO 13, 8t
grade, IL North 28th Avenue:
| am, as you would say, unde
,ided as to exactly what would
ike to be. First a bachelor.
Then second | would like be
an officer of the law, detective
# possible. My reason is that
there is just too much crime in
the United States. If this is goins
to, be a good world to live in We
must reduce crime. In our hons
oom here in school we study "Ci
vics," and it t ellis the co st o
.rime in the U. S. 1t is up in thu
iIlione and that is tor much. 81
would like to be an officer of the
law. One man lives for the other,
not to harm the other. That is the
way God meant it, and that is tht
way it should be.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

Opinions this week were, gather
i from Grace Court School. Fac
t u d e n t was asked: WIIAe
O YOU WANT TO BE WHEN
,OU GROW UP? WHY? Theil
nrehearsed responses follow:
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Jackson Students Break Bus Bias

JACKSON, Tenn. Ride in
demonstrations by NAAlCP stu
dents from Lane College here this
week resulted in integration of the
eity's bus lines.
More than 40 students took part
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

in the week-long demonstrations
that resulted in successful con
ference between bus company ex-
acutives, city officials and student
leadersm
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Well Folks:

Well Folks:
Did you know that "Reddy's
Corner" has AriZOna'S largest Sc
lection of beverages? Even with
out hundreds of items there are
still hundreds of items available,
some that / haven't even heard
of. What Pm trying to tell you is
this. We have an eXceptiOna ly
large supply of beverages, but il
there is any item you want, don't
hesitate to ask us about it. Ii it
is available anywhere in Ari-
zona, we will be glad to order it
for you.
Thanksgiving and Christmas are
coming up. Don't you want some
special items, either for friend
or yourself? Let's get your order
in early.
Ac aIWaVS /.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

ROSALIA CONTRERAS 13. 81
,rade, Cos North 10th Avenue:
| might go to collegeand be !;
private secretary.
LAURA DE PERRO, 13, 8tf
trade, 1910 w. Fillmore:
| have decided to be a teache
for the primary grades when | &c
1ut of college. | like to swim anc
listen to records. | also like tC
)lay the pianO.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

TV, lecture platforms and in col
ego claSsrooms. S.8 j
This meeting is open TO the pub
lie. There will be no charge AMI
no collection. 'na
Evening star., 1960-12-10
ChontiIIy
Project Is
Proposed

Announcement was made
today by A. Frank Krause,
jr., Q real estate broker who
said he was trustee for a
syndicate of 80 local in
vestors, that 81 acres has
been assembled near Chan
tilly Airport, in Fairfax
county. Va. for development
as a regional shopping and
business center.
The proposed development
would be known as the Chan
tilly-Dulles Center. he said.
Mr.. Krause. who heads
Court House Realty in Fair
fax. Va. said the land is
located on Route SO, at the
intersection Of Virginia Route
657, which runs between
Centrcville and Herndon, and
Is about 1000 feet from the
edge Of the airport.
The tract was assembled,
he said. over the last year.
Sellers were r. c. Morris,
Carlyle Thompson, John c.
Denny and Harvey Powell.
Zoning and sewer facilities
viii be sought.
Development possibilities,
the groups spokesman said.
would include accommoda-
tions for lodging. recreation
and shopping.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

This permits greater use Of
space on each shelf. When the
shelf is pulled out. the home
maker can reach articles
slowed at the back.
Cupboard doors and drawer
fronts can be designed with
invisible hardware that lets
the sideboard be unobtrusive.
Shutters for the pass-through
close the kitchen OF from
view during dining.
A tiny bar installation can
be included in the side
board. A miniature sink can
be built into the counter
top, with q small cupboard
above especially designed for
glassware.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Site Work Is Storted

Crest Development Corp.
.Aas begun site work for q
new development Of l43
homes in the Burnt Mills
Hillandale area of Mont
gomery County and plans to
begin construction Of model
homes within two weeks.
. Three contemporary model
homes. designed BY the
Evening star., 1960-12-10

yet won't take up needed
space on the dining table.
Underneath the serving
counter can be cupboards for
china, silver pieces, and
crystal. plus drawers for flat
silver and linens. Some de-
signers install shelves that
slide in and out on tracks.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Three Troets Change Hands

road. Bridges & Peter. Inc,
represented the seller in
these transactions.
Alan Grant and Bernard
Gittleson, representing .
group Of local investors. has
purchased from Nathalie
Meltzer and Associates 40
acres on Needwood road.
Daniel Melnick represented
the Robinson firm In the
sales.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Kitchen BuiIt-Ins
,Er.SSS,

Many dining areas are
sporting plenty Of china
ssstorage shelves.
es. A pass-through between
: saining room and kitchen also
popular. Casseroles and
: latters. for example, can be
= set on the counter where they
te available for seconds, !"
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Three tracts in the Rock
vile area Of Montgomery
County have been sold re-
Gently. Robinson Land
Brokers. Inc. has reported.
The Seaboard Land Co. has
purchased from william
Basil Mobley 102 acres on
the Derwood Redland road.
:, Jerome Scheffres has pur-
. chased from Mr.. Mobley 96
4cres. also on the Derwood
Evening star., 1960-12-10

architectural firm Of Patter-
son q worland. win be built
in the subdivision at Crest
haven drive and Legrsnde
road. Completion Of the
model homes Is due in March.
according to Lou Diamond
and Bernard Lubcher.. who
head the firm.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Shopping
Center
Is Sold

The Waverly Shopping
Center in Salisbury, Md, has
been sold by Giant Food
Properties, Inc. to a group Of
Washington and Philadelphia
investors organized as
Waverly-Fox, Inc, repre-.
sented by Julius I. Fox.
Sale Of the center, which
has four tenants, was handled
BY Sol Wolberg Of Shannon
q Luchs Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

nier. Noble and Guest schools.
Monnier, at 1860 Ward, Noble,
at 1916 Fullerton, and Guest, at
1925 Fenkell. are all one to two
miles west of Livernois and at
tended entirely by white children.
Brady. at 1910 Joy. and MeKer.
row. at 1900 coIIinswood. are in
the middle city" area bounded
by w. Grand Blvd. Fireman.
Livernois, MeNiehols and Wood
ward.
A population explosion" has
TANNED the areas II elementary
schools far beyond their capa-
cities as Detroit's growing Negro
population moves northward from
the area within Grand Blvd.
where it was once conferred.
Dozens of suggestions were
made Brownell held fast to the
decision to bus the Negro stu
dents and said what happens to
them once they get TO the white
schools is up to the principals
Of those schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Continued Rise In
Struggle For Dignity

NEW ORLEANS, La, - The
tide of protest. of movement, of
struggle for full equality is going
to keep on rising DR.. John A.
Morsell. assistant to the NAACP's
executive secretary, said here
this week.
Dr. MorScll was the principal
speaker at the closing session Of
the 18th annual convention Of
the Louisiana State Conference
of NAACP branches.
Referring to the sit.in demon
startionS. the Association spokcs-
man said the movement has been
an "cyc-opcncr and disillusioncr
to millions of southern white
people whose self-imposcd blind
crS have kept them ignorant Of
the common humanity Of their
black fcllowmcn."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Arrests King, SO

NEW YORk-Dr. Martin Luth-
er King. Jr. and 80 others we're
arrested Wednesday at Rich's
Department Store in Atlanta, Ga.
All those arrested chose to re-
main in jail rather than accept
bail. CORE Acting Executive
Secretary, Gordon h Carey. inn
mcdiately protested to the City
of Atlanta and other officials at
the request of James r Wood.
Mr. Wood is on the staff of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference which is headed by
Or. King. Or. King is also on
CORES National Advisory Com
mittee.
The protest TO Mayor William
Hsrfsfield stated that the Con-
sress OF Racial Equality considers
these arrests "a denial OF equal
protection Of The law as qvsran-
feed by the Fourteenth Amend
ment :" CORE wired both
presidential candidates vrsins
them 70 do all within your
power to invslidste this infringe
menf upon right Of peaceful pro-
test" -
Appeal TO people OF Georgia
Carey sent urgent letters to
all Georgia CORE members urg-
ing them 10 support the sit-in
movement and to protest to Mr..
Cecil S. ScmpIe. Vice President
of Rich's. The letter asked sup
port of the boycott in Atlanta.
A boycott Of Rich's store in
Knoxville, Tennessee has also
been called by CORE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

applicants.
The NAACP, he said, secured
the certification OF a Ncgro-owned
sheet metal firm as being quail
fled TO administer a training pro-
gram, although the firm is non
union due to refusal of Local So
TO accept its membership.
Approval for training was secu-
red, Mr.. Hill stated, by direct
application to the Bureau of APP
premiership Training of the us.
Department Of Labor.
The Negro firm is owned by
Arthur Kennedy, member of
the executive board of the st.
Louis NAACP.
The Association is currently at
lacking a similar problem exist
ing with the. international Bro
therhood Of Electrical Workers.
II has moved to secure apprelt-
iceship certification for Negro
owned, non-union firms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Forum Series Drama

The Z3rd anniversary OF the
Cultural Committee End Baptist
will open Sunday and Monday
Oct. 80, 3lst 1860 8:l5 pm.
presenting the Richard B. Harri-
son Players of Detroit, in THE
CASE. OF HUMANITY VS.. Pom
THUS PLATE" by Fox, HUXLEY
g. TressIcr. This is a jury trail
IL jurors will be selected from
the audience.
The cast is composed Of out
standing talent in the church and
community. as follows, David +.
Boone. Florence Williams. Booker
Williams, Fsris Jones. Leon Ray,
Gcrtis TelBert, Johnnie Washing
ton. Allie Simpson. Rudolf Bry-
ant, Daisy O'NeiI. Wendell Ray
burn. Theresa Reaves, William
Washington, Miles Faison, Jewell
Elliott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Dinner To Honor
2 Theater. Figures

NEW YORK, - Lena Horne.
star of stage and screen and Ii
brettist Oscar Hammcrstcin, in
mcmorian, will be honorccs at
the NAACP's fourth annual Free
dom Fund Dinner here November
81.
Announcement was made this
week by Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary.
The gala Sl00-pcr-couplc din
ner, to be held in the grand ball
room of the Statlcr-Hilton Hotel,
is under national craftsmanship
of DR.. George d. Cannon and
Cornelius McDougald, Esq, Of
New York City.
II is the climax OF the Associa-
tons annual Fight for Freedom
Fund raising activities. This over
all national drive is under CO
craftsmanship OF Jackie Robinson
and Marguerite Belafonte.
Miss Horne Is . Longtime Ma
AcP enthusiast. She has been
Holiday Seal csnpsisr since l952
and hes done many NAAcP bene-
fits across the country through
the years.
Mr.. I1afnmcrstcin served as a
vice president on the Associa.
tioa's National Board Of Directors
until his death last. August %
He wrote, in collaboration, the
book and lyrics for many Of
Broadway's most successful pro
auctions. including The Desert
Song Show Boat" "Oklaboms."
and THE King and l."