davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
TUCSON TAKES MIDDLE ROAD

II may be no cure-all for the aggravating problem
IF n,lblic accommodations, yet it marks rather 1ar
middle road for the opponents and proponents OF
son municipal ordinance designed to forbid discrimna
ton based on race or color of public establishments
Thus Tucson reached another milestone in race re-,
ations last weekend as hotel motel and restaurant
owners agreed sign pledges against refusal OF service
to ay member of racial minorities This move sgn1leo
their response in face city law proposed by Tucsor
Mayor Don Humme The law had its first reading OF
August l. with the National Association For the Ao-
vanceanent of Colored People pushing vigorously fo
passage and hotelrestaurant propretors insisting or
setting their house in order rather than face punl-
tive legislation December l the deadline agreed
upon for the establishments to come up with their own
plan Now they say they have it.
Time alone will tell just how successful it can be
bt in the meantime all the groups directly involved II
this controversy should be commended First OF all II
was Mayor Hummel seeing the humane implications OF
the matter moved forthrightedly and instituted action
No he did not hedge the issue make weak claim
that he was servant of the people, rather than their
elected leader AS consequence he did not lend sue
cor to those who would deny Americans and foreigners
of dark skin privileges accorded all Americans Tucson
as result of Mayor Hummels initiative, proudly
welcome national who would refuse to meet
in Phoenix Arzonas capital because establishments
might embarrass dark-Skinned delegates.
AS for the establishment owners they too should be
commended Though there undoubtedly will be dis
agreement this score for at least recognizing prob
lem, stubborny trying to brush it aside They also
recognized their elected leader and his conscientious de-
sire to perpeuate wholesome moral aura over Tucson
- Lastly and perhaps most impressive was IMPACT.
This organization composed of more than fifty civic
groups of various phases banded together and given
official municipal sanction under the presidency OF
Marvin S. Cohen lent community sanction to the move
ment. 81, ~. !
~. The entire movement represented concerted
conscientious ard confident effort to bring about
democracy in Ar7onas second largest city. 1t is truly
hoped that lr statc'e first city and Capital may
day follow this path towards great American Dream
of Brotherhood
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

Robert Lee Reed, IL, 9th grade.
.23 H. S. 9th Ave-, Apt. 60:
Il would like to be member
Of the F.B.I. because | like to
lelp' the people to do right. 1t is
i steady job. 1t would help mt
o be better citizen. The F.B.l
lelpS to find lost men, womer
md children. They also protec
he president. They protect the
whole country just like the Army.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

Every once in a while there
comes a time when reporter
'uns out of things to write about,
especially when there isn't any
thing happening. But how about
this week just taking a topic and
talking about it for awhile? Since
this is the season for football and
Iall the high schools and colleges
are participating in it, we'll, Or
i'm say something on it.
There are a lot of girls (and
some boys who do not enjoy this
sport so much. This is because
they don't understand it, for the
better understanding you haveod
something the better you like or
|can do it. To get a better explain
anation of football, you girls, read
Iup on it in a sports magazine, or
even better, get your boy friend
to explain it to you (if you have
one9. You will find, then, the game
lis more interesting and entertain
ing.
This week South High lost their
first football game in period OF
two years. They lost to Pueblo.
Jimmy Jones was the only scorer
for his team. (South High.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Mental Health Assn.
Opens Film Series


Fears of children" will be the
first of the series of the Maricopa
Mental Health Associations "Firs'
Monday Films The film will be
presented on October 3, 1860 at
1900 noon and at an evening
meeting at 800 PIN. at the Com
.nunity Service Building, 1915 E.
Osborn Road. S
The film concerns a normal five
year old and his well-intentioned
parents. 1t depicts fears common
TO children of his age which may
be accentuated when parents be-
come unduly protective or over
severe.
Following the noon showing OF
the film,, Jack Elias, Ph.D., will
iead a discussion. DR.. Elais is the
director of the Child Development
Center. He has been on the staff
at Arizona State University and
also clinical. psychologist for the
Juvenile Court of Maricopa County
Following the 8 pm. showing
of the film, Mrs. Katherine Arnold,
director of the Adult Family Liv-
ing Program in the Phoenix Union
High Schools and College System,
viii be the discussion leader
Z The MaricOpa Mental Health AS
sociation schedules the First Mon
day Films" as a community SER
vice and as part of its educational
program. A film dealing with some
phase of mental health and men
tai illness will be shown the first
Monday of every month. The films
will be shown at II noon and in
The evening at 8 pm. Bring your
lunch to the noon viewing = coffee
will be provided by the Associa-
lion. Presidents and program chair
men of community organizations
and other interested persons are
cordially invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Employment Picture
Better Than In 1859

Nonfarm employment in Ari
Ona was 321.000 at mid-August-
a fractional increase over t h [
nid-July figure according to c
ep0rt issued today by Bruce
Parkinson, Administrator Dir
,ctOr, Unemployment Compensa
ion Division of the Employment
'ecurity Commission. Moderate t(
ibstantial over-the-year gains il
Ill industry divisions led to ar
increase of 22,30O over the Au
gust 1859 level.
Substantial gains in contract
construction and mining coupled
With smaller gains in several 9th
,r industry divisions more thar
offset continued losses in manu-
featuring and government. T {
continued downward trend in
manufacturing and governmental
employment can. be attributed
mainly to normal seasonal influ.
3nceS.
Manufacturing Manufacturing
employment in Arizona declined
l,2OO between mid-July and mid
August to a total of 47,0O0. De.
clining employment in the indus
;ry for the second straight month
effected largely the usual sea-
at mid-August, and five cents over
equipment manufacturing activi :
y. Employment also continued to
iecline in the ordnance, aircraft
and parts industry but at a small
,r rate than experienced in the
.wo previous months. With the ex
ception of a. small reduction il
umber and wood products, EN-
,loyment in all other segments
of the industry was unchanged
letween mid-July and mid-Aug5
lst. Despite the reductions ex \
)erienced in the past tw o
months, August employment in
the industry was approximately
1000 above the year-ago level,
Mining employment in, the state
'ose 600 to a mid-August esti
mate of 15,6OO. Copper mining
employment returned to a more
norm ii level following reduced
activity in July because of yaca
ion schedules. Mining employ
nent was substantially above tn,
Jear-ago level since employment
IN the industry was down in An
gust 1859 as the result of a labor
management dispute ~
Production workers in manu- :.
acturing averaged $2,48 per hour
1t mid-August and five cents over
he year-ago average. The small
Increase in hourly earnings in
manufacturing can be attributed
largely to the layoff of less skill
I'd workers with the seasonal
;lackening of activity in several
Industries. Hourly. earnings OF
copper miners showed an increase
n August due 10 wage increases
Contract construction workers
averaged $3.65 per hour in Au
gust : unchanged from the pre-
'iOuS month.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
CHILD HEATH
DAY PROCLAIMED

| Gov. Paul j. Fannin declared
Monday, October 3, as "Chilt
Health Day. in Arizona In a pro
clamation issued to DR.. ST. Farms
worth, director, Maricopa County
Health Department, the Gov
stated:
Since the progress and the wei
fare of our nation lies in the
promises of its on-coming gen
erations of children we nus
make for our children every wise
provision for complete develop
ment of health, character ane
opportunity
Child Health Day is observed
nationally every year. expressing
an annual national concern for tn
Health of children. The theme o.
his year is improving teenage
Health--A Key to Strengthening
Our Future leadership DR.
Farnsworth has suggested tina,
emphasis be placed on 1.-THE teen
ayers part of his family" rather
than on teenagers as a special.
separate group.
'Teenagers are just people
DR.. FarEsworth commented,
and we believe that they want to
be considered just people, belong
ing in their own right in their
families.
They are also young people,
ordinarily astoniehingly healthy,
physically. Mentally, they are
starting on the process of learning
the different skills and the respon-
sp0nsibilities which will make
them successful adults. We be-
|lieve that teenagers should begin
to assume responsibility for their
own health. We also believe that
the responsibility for teaching
them this rests, first of all with
heir parents, secondly with the
schools.
eve believe that public health
can and should play an import
ant role in supporting parents and
school authorities in their effort
20 guard and improve the mental
and physical health of the nations
young people through health-ed-
.ucation, participation and coordi-
nation of School Health Programs,
and through support and promot-
ions of sound programs in sports,
hobbies, etc, in their leisure times. .
On Child Health Day and
throughout the year; the Maricopa
County Health Department will
continue to emphasize child and
family health through all its pro-
grams and clinics, and to pro-
mote mental, physical and emo
.ional we'll being of its citizens.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

Steven Ayers, 10, 9Th grade, 912
; South 9th Ave:
Il want to be a scientist be-
.ause | enjoy discovering IN d
earning about new things an d
Id things, that make up t hi s.
world. l like the study of insects
md birds, dinosaurs and plants
and planets, and all of the things
hat are part. of this world. Our
country will always need lie W
scientists.
l always wonder how things
grow and how things live. | Won
der how some things change from
one shape to another.
1t is such fun to learn W
things about our world. 1t will
help us to become better citizens
and lead more interesting lives"
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Mourn Death Of
INAACP Life Member

4
NEW YORK The National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People this week mourn
ed the passing of its Senior life
member, Dr. Ernest R. Alexan-
der, distinguished New York City
physician and civic leader.
DR.. Alexander died on Sept
,mber "a after long illness fol-
lowing an operation last year
rom which he never fully recov-
,red. Funeral services were held
IN September 26 at the Levy
and Delany Funeral Home in Har-
lem with the Rev. David Licorish
officiating. The body was shipped
o his native Nashville for in
,erment. DR.. Alexander was SO
years of age. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson of
Nashville. ~
When he paid $500 for a life
membership in the NAACP in 1927
DR.. Alexander became the Asso-
ciation's second life member. Ear
lier in that year, the Late John
B. Nail became the first NAACP
;ife member. There are now more
han 1000 fully paid life mem
bers of the Association
DR.. Alexander was the widow
ar of Mrs. Lillian A.. Alexander
who for many years was a MEM
Der of the NAACP Board of Dir
,ctorse An outstanding dermato-
logist, DR.. Alexander served on
medical board OF Harlem Hos :
,ital and was a lecturer in his
field of specially. He was author
of numerous medical publications.
A graduate of Fisk University
and of the medical college of the I
University of Vermont he began
practice in New York in 1920 He
vas active with the Boy Scouts,
he YMCA, the National Urban
league, the National Medical As
ociation and other medical So
cieties.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
CASTRO, kHRUSHCHEV IN HARLEM
SEEN AMERICAN PLOT

CHARLESTON, S. C. = Russian
'remier Krushchev's Harlem
meeting with Cuban Premier Cas-,
!ro was termed as an attempt to
make it appear that Negroes of
America are friendly to the com
nunist conspiratOrs."
In an address prepared for de-
livery today before the North
Carolina State Conference Of
NAACP branches, Gloster P. Cur
.ent, director ,of branches said
Negroes are not fooled by the
communist.
Mr.. Current added that Neg
oes are known to be kind and
entle, long suffering and patient.
They bear no malice toward de-
mocfacy,s enemies--whether they
are the enemies of racial pro
gress such as governors: Davis
of La; Barnett of Miss; Patter
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

son of Ala; Vandiver of Ga; o
Hollins of S. c.
They are attempting to cal
attention to the plight of Negroes
in northern communities where
housing is at a premium. That il
why we continue to point out e
Americans that the denying 0
of civil rights in our nation, an(
especially in the south harms ou
nation abroad. Two-thirds of the
world is colOred. Many new
nations are being admitted to the
United Nations. They form {
powerful voting bloc in that organ
ization and will be convinced il
the future, as we seek their sup
port on world issues, by not only
what they hear about America
but what they see happening il
america he concluded.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATION
FREEZER combination IL cubic
automatic defrOst. New $489. Will
sell for $21S or $40 monthly. 805 S.
Central till 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
OWNERS SIGN -.
~tcontinuedsfrom page onel

Continued from page One) T.
the sole agency which can initiate
Ia complaint. The allegedly deniee
customer or patron first must re
port the denial to the COMMITTEES
which would, through Cancellation
and moral suasion attempt tic
bring about a change of heart in
the proprietor. If, after a reason
able period, this method failed td
correct the situation, the Commit
tee, not the complainant, would
De empowered to file in court a
misdemeanor charge. First con-
viction would bring fine of SIS
20 SIS; a second, $50; and third
or more; $lOO to $500.
Supporters of the ordinance
pointed out that 28 states in the
US. have such statuates and also
many cities, including, Albuquer-
lue. NM, Chicago and Washing
.on, DC.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

Diana Bigbee, II, 9th grade
APE Buckeye Rd., Apt. ST..
Il would like to be nurse be.
cause the need for nurses is
steadily growing. l have a liking
or people. i have patience and
;ympathy for others, | like the
idea of helping and serving Other
human beings. A nurses skills
can help relieve suffering, pre-
vent illness and save lives"
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Teen Talk
I BY SHARON BROOKS

Mr.. Eugene Gyton got the award
Cor the most outstanding player o.
he week. He received this award
last Friday, This award is given
~ KRIZ radio station. So congrat-
ulations are due to him. am
sure that in the coming weeks
more of our boys will be receiving
this award.
| will still like to encourage you
to send me bits of news.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Sidewalk Opinion

Opinions this week were gath
cred from Dunbar Elementary
School. Each student was asked:
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO
BE WHEN YOU GROW UP?
Why? Their unrehearSed res
,onses sfollow
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

Frances PARA, 10, 9th grade
1888 w. Lincoln:
Il would like to be a nun be.
cause they offer themselves tc
God. They go to heaven to be
with God. Nuns help rescue peo
lie. They comfort you in misery
ghen somebody dies. And thes
ray for everybody in the world
And they teach people GOOD
hings. They help the Red Cross
guns are really needed in the
World"
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

Billy Moreno. IL, 9th grade, ii
7 w. Grant:
Il would like to join the U. S
iir Force because like thi
raining and the planes.
y like the training it gives ir
haracter, citizenship, military
.ustoms and a number of mill
ary subjects. You exercise ant
lrill to learn military manners
in forty weeks of training you
can become a navigator and be
able to guide an airplane over
thousands of miles in fair or
tOrmy weather "
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
SATURDAY, MAY '

4 4 4 1O:SO AM-ChldrenS Parade with High School Marching Band II AMS PM-BOat Cruises to Crab Grounds Midway Open I2 NOON-Hard Hat and Scuba Diving
 Small Boat HarbOr Crab Pot Bowling Tournament-Elks Lanes PM-Crab Judging Contest $50 prize for the largest crab $50 prize for the heaviest PM-Crab Shaking COntest-Small Boat HarbOr 4S PN-King Crab Dinner at Elks Club PM-Coronation Ball at the National Guard
 ArmOry IO:3O PM Floor ShOw-POOpdeck Panic 12 Midnght-Crowning of King Crab Queen Drawing of Lucky Number
 for the Ford Falcon.
 4 4 4
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

There will be something of interest happening for almost everyone, with both outdoor and indoor events Sport and social events.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
fcommrc JunioC ChmbeO of commerc WELCOME YOU TO THE KODIAK KING CRAB Festival
 MAY 6.7"8"19

The Kodiak King Crab Festival Com nnittee extends welcome for all our visitors, and we hope they'll have the time of their lives i'm the annual event that marks the end of a successful crab season
 Yes, there's fun to be had for all in this, the 1860 Kodiak King Crab Festival!!!
, 1960-02-08
IND ANNUAL

man and Professional Lloyd
Bulge will be director Of play.
Seedlings and drawings will
be announced later by Bulge
after the entry list is com
pleted.
, 1960-02-08
VOCATIONAL

4 H@s4
active part IN this program.
Therefore, as Chairman Of this
years campaign, I am asking
that every Individual in this
community become a mem
Der, SO that our beloved Vir-
gin Islands may be among the
leading contributors in this
National Membership Drive.
/ Professional persons are as
sessed two dollars, end all lay
personnel one dollar for his
membership card. Our Mem
bership Campaign closes on
February 20, 1860, at which
time all contributions will be
sent to our Central Office in
Washington, D. G. and mem
bership cards will be mailed
to all persons making contri-
buttons.
Kindly, accept my sincerest
appreciation and thanks for
your whole hearted support
in this Drive. Please make
your contribution today. The
sooner the better"
, 1960-02-08

ney General "A. Cuyler Ten
Eyck, Jr, and also for operat-
ing a vehicle under the influ-
ence Of liquor.
He was sentenced to serve
two years in the Richmond
Penitentiary.
, 1960-02-08

Frederiksted to W n, which
were previously mentioned,
but not included under Act
No. 522, were also inspected
preparatory to the report Of
the Committee to the Goyer-
nor of the Virgin Islands.
, 1960-02-08

Isl FEATURE:
Q presents,
ALASKA PASSAGE"
Bill Williams, Nora Hayden
and Lyn Thomas
This is the first smashing adven-
ture Of our newest state!
sna FEATURE
Columbia Pictures presents:
SENIOR PROM"
Les Elgart, Mitch Miller, Freddy
Martin and his Orchestra, Louis
Prima, Bob Crosby, Sam Butera
and the Witnesses, Ed Sullivan,
Toni Arden & COMFY Boswell
This is teenful, tuneful Music in
a wonderful story Of campus Q
nance, filed with warmth and
excitement.
, 1960-02-08
: a T D r 3 A y

Big Double Feature Day !!
Isl FEATURE:
, 1960-02-08
NOW FLY NONSTOP
TO NEW YORK
IN Il WONDERFUL
WORLD OF
PAN AM

Now Pan American offers two nonstop fights
weekly to New York on giant Superb Clippers
equipped with radar. Depart at Las PM every
Friday and Saturday. Or, if you wish to be among
history-making passengers in the Era of Jet Clip
per ny 20 New York from San Juan In the fabu-
lous and incredibly swift Jet Clipper! For reserya-
tions call Pan American.
, 1960-02-08

All new, about adventure,
starring
Clayton Moore as the Lone Ran
ger. and Jay Silverheel as Tonic
This is the new story OF the
Lone Ranger, uncovering a city
of gold and plunging into his
newest, most exciting adventure
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-02-08
Agz'|XyllNII7Iz1
TcJgATgD
TIE S D Ay
United Artist presents
SEPARATE TABLES"
+ I E S D a Y

United Artist presents
SEPARATE TABLES"
Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr
Rita Hayworth & Academy
Award Winner David Niven
Rold in its casting holder in
its telling! Here are told the
many faces of love the ten
Az the savage the
strange revealed with a rare
and stunning force!
LATEST NEWS
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Earl |. BIenkiron,
Photographer

Earl L. Blenkiron, "a, a free
lance photographer, Of 1852 w
street. NV, died at his home
Tuesday after a long illness.
Mr.. Blenkiron came to WASH
ington q years ago from his
native Iowa. He served with
the Army in Iowa during World
War I and was a member of
the American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Katherine
", and a daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime v. KinSey. both of the
home address. He also leaves .
son, Earl L., jr., Of 3703 Ken
nedy place. Hyattsville, Nd,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
tomorrow at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 3072 M street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Miss Remus, 26, Dies;
Victim Of Rare AiIment

transferred from the Navy De-
partment in 1855.
A native Of Reno, Pa, Miss
Remus came to Washington in
1941 with her family. She was
graduated from Anacostia High
School. She had attained soph-
omore status in night school
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Miss Remus was a member Of
Electa Chapter No. 2, Order of
the Eastern Star, and of Ana
costa Methodist Church, where
she had taught Sunday school.
She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Frederick A. Remus, Of the
home address; a brother. Fred,
also of the home address, and a
sister, Mrs. Edward E. Daniels,
of 439 Belleview drive, Falls
Church.
Friends may call after 2 pm.
tomorrow at Simmons Brothers
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. where services will
be held Monday at 10 am.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
William SteinWuy,
Piano Maker

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP) &.
William Richard Steinway,
78, board chairman of Stein
way & Sons, piano makers. died
yesterday at his home here.
The company was founded by
Mr.. Steinway's grandfather.
Before he became board chair
man in 1857 Mr.. Steinway was
q vice president and director.
He joined the company in
1899 and became manager of
European operations in 1909.
Born in New York, Mr.. Stein
way attended the School of St.
Paul. Garden City, N. Y.
Mr.. Steinway once said Wag-
ner. Liszt, Rachmaninoff, Pad
erewski, Duke Ellington and
Hazel Scott all used Steinway
pianos. He said Thomas A..
Edison also used a Steinway.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Albert B. Camper,
Schools Official

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. %
(AP)-Albert B. Camper, 81,
director of instruction for Ro-
anoke city schools, died at his
home yesterday.
He was being considered for
the position of assistant super
intendent Of schools at the time
Of his death.
His widow is the former Miss
Gertrude Belleau, whom he
married in Colorado in 1945
when he was Navy lieutenant
commander. Mrs. Camper is a
teacher at Roanoke College.
They have three young chill
dren, Cathie, David and Anne
Camper.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Miss Madelon Jean Remus,
26, q former Navy Department
employe, died Wednesday at
George Washington University
Hospital of q rare heart and
lung condition.
Specialists had worked un-
successfully for a year and q
half to save Miss Remus, who
suffered from incurable pull
monary hypertension. There is
only one other known case of
the disease in the Washington
area.
Miss Remus, who lived until
recently at IT'S Minnesota
avenue Sc, became i'll while
in Europe, where she spent a
year engeged in classified
Government work. She was
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Heads Legion Post

Louis F. Zaruba has been in
stalled as com m ander Of
Cooley-McC Cullough Post No.
"a of the American Legion.
Other officers are Joseph CO.
chran, flrst vice commander,
and Herbert Rosenberg, second
vice commander.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at
Chambers Funeral Home,
140O Chaplin street NV,
for Mrs. Pauline Bernice
Jones, AZ, who died yes
terday in Casualty Hos
pital after she apparently
suffered a heart attack
and collapsed on the
street. Mrs. Jones was an
emplOye of The Star for
nine years. She leaves her
husband, John E. Jones,
and four daughters. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.