davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

morning panel on Experiences ir
.Zterracial Housing" He will de-
Liver the keynote address in the af-
lternoon session, and will make the
summarizing remarks following
the coffee break
The morning session has as its
theme Human Rights Prospec
tives in Housing" Frank j. Bar
ry, chairman of the Arizona AdviS
DRY Committee to the U. S. Com
mission on Civil Rights, will oper
panel talks, speaking on "State.
wide Patterns and Problems in
Housing" A native of NOgales
Barry is a graduate of u. C. L. A
and has law degree from Loyols
of Los Angeles He is a member
| of American, Arizona, and loco
bar associations and of the Ameri
can Civil Liberties Union.
Others being heard on the morn
ing panel are John J. Riling, aSSiS-
tant director of the Tucson Urban
Renewal Program, who will talk
on Philosophy of Urban Renewal
Programs; and John H. Wright,
Tucson service office supervisor for
F. H. A., who will discuss "Objec-
tive of Federal Finance Assistance
Programs. Mrs. Royal Irving,
Tucson Woman of the Year o r
1859, will be the moderator. S h e
is also a member of the Mayors
Committee on Human Relations
and president of the Pima County
Mental Health Association. Discus
sion groups will meet at II O'Clock.
Housing for All Americans" is
the subject of the talk by Robert
Lusk at the luncheon meeting in
the Skyroom. Dick Hall is luncheon
chairman, and special music will
be offered by EmeIio Osta, con-
cert pianist and associate profess
sor of music at the University OF
Arizona. AS president of LuSk Cor
poration, the speaker is. be S I
known as contractor-builder o |
complete community residence a.
reaS, but he has also built airpOrts
and shopping centers. A native oil
Kansas, he has a B. S. from Rice
Institute in 1914 and a NJ B, A.
from Harvard University in 1947
He has lived in Tucson 13 years
and has been building here for Il
years. and in Nevada and Indians
for 10 years. With the opening ol
a subdivision in Sierra Vista ir
June and starting construction or
another in Phoenix in mid-Novem
tber, his subdivisions now number
I20.
i Following the afternoon session
talk by Mr.. Buggs, starting al las
There will be panel discussion OF
Housing and Human Rights | |
Tucson. The Rev. David Sholen
'Iof tn e Mt View Presbyterian
j Church, will be the moderator. Or
1.-THE panel will be William J. Bray
director of the Tucson Urban Re
Inewal Program; Cress c. Lander
Iwho will talk on Problems of Fin
ancing Minority Housing James
I'm. Shedd of the First Nationa
Bank of Arizona who will talk OF
"Availability of Mortgage Money
for Minority Housing" and Stew
art M. Winter, vice presiden
Iof the Arizona Association O.
Realtors, who will describe "Tuc
son Patterns of Real Estate a n
Tract Development" There will be
time for discussion groups to NEE
before the coffee break and closing
remarks by Mr Bugs.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

ing S0uthern metrOpOllS mas nOL
of sit-ins and integrati0n battles
facets of community life among
l, The high proportion oil success
full Negro businesses. wherein lies
he tendency 10 promote indepen.
dence and prepare young people
for responsibilities
2. Arabic station, VIDA, which
beams onc-hundred percent Negro
programs of cultural and econOm
c interest TO a grODp representing
approximately 300 thousand in an
area where Tennessee and Arkan-
Sas converge.
3. The lingering remnent of the
once-powerful Crump political ma
chine that quickly crushed any ag-
gressiveness among Negro leader
ship, plus the fact that Negro fe-
males still have a close relation
o white families as domestic wor-
xerS.
These three facts, which ca n
work. for or against Negroes, seem
presently operating in their favor.
Consciously or unconsciouSly, they
practice the old Booker T. Wash
ington philosophy of dip dowH
your buckets where you are" and
m AXE yourself economically
strong. Negroes of this section, ir
a word, are not interested in vast
ing too much fuss and furor bait
ling for the right to sit beside
whites, either in claSSr0OmS or ii
restaurants.
Although they are in a position
to utilize the radio station to wage
a crusade for integration in hous
ing, school, public transportation
and accommodations, Negroes in
stead utilize the radio programs
for encouragement of Negro tai
ent, and the promotion of busineS
ses and as a means of enlightment
on community and world pro
lens.
Negroes in Memphis control anC
support business and commercial
establishments OF various sorts
Only Atlanta exceeds this city ir
proportionate race controlled bus
Illnesses. Some of the giants of Ne
gro businesses are the Tri-State
Bank and the Universal Life In
surance Co., both hOme-baSed, but
numerous other insurance firms
maintain successful branch offices
here. These establishments and ev-
en- smaller ones train young Ne.
groes. Beal Street, which proudly
displays the statue of a native son,
w. C. Handy, composer of st
Louis Blues" and other equally ia.
nous songs, is lined with Negro
owned and manned businesses.
E. H. Crump, the Republican po-
litical boss for a half a century,
died few years ago and with his
death the machine, which kept a
a rigid pattern of racial separation
even to the point of not allowing
Negroes and whites in the city zoo
at the same time, slackens its
pace. The set-up was so powerful
that it could reach into the house.
hold of any Negro who dared t Q
voice opposition OF course, there
will be no overnight change in ra-
cial patterns, but it seems that vi
sions are being raised to higher
horizons.
Negro schools are in good phys
ical condition, and often better
than those attended by whites.
Since neighborhoods are strictly
on a racial basis, the problem of
mixed schools appears not so ur-
gent. Just how much damage white
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Atlanta Publisher
Predicts Sit-Ins Success

Ralph McGill, who is. editor and
publisher of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, feels that sit in demon
strations are certain to be success
full ultimately because they nave
moral force on their side and they
are attempting to put an end to a
situation which is an affront to hu-
man dignity
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
INSTITUTE ON HUMAN RIGHTS

The Third Annual Institute or
Human Rights will be held on Sat
urday, Dec. 10, in the Tucson City
Hall, it was announced today y
Milton Frank, assistant executive
director of the local Jewish Com
munity Center and general chair
man of the Institute
Housing 6 the theme of the In
stitute this fal. Everyone has the
fright to a standard of living ade-
quate for the health and we'll being
of himself and his family reads
Art. 25 of the Universal Declara
Ition of Human Rights whose 12tl
anniversary and special week $
being marked with the holding ol
THE Institute Talks, panel presen-
tations, and discussion group top
les will stress the theme.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held in the City Hall, and
luncheon will be in the Skyroom
The public is invited to attend up
on payment of minimum regis
tration fee of 81, not including lun-
cheon.
Nineteen local organizations are
sponsoring the Institute this fall.
These include Alianza Hispano "A
mericana, American Civil Liber-
ties Union, Congregation Anshei Is
rael, Fellowship of Reconciliation,
International Students Club, Meth
odist Students Movement, National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, NatiOnalConfer-
ence of Christians and Jews, Pima
County Teachers Union, P i m a
Friends Meeting, Students for E
quality, Temple Emanu El, Tue
son Central Trades Council, Tue
son Council for Civic Unity, Tucson
Council of Churches, Tucson Hum
anist Association, Tucson Jewish
Community Council, Unitarian
Church, and Y. M. C. A.
Opening remarks will be made
by Chairman Frank when the In
stitute formally cOnvenes at 9:15 a.
m. Persons wishing additional in
formation may call MA 4-2O56. An
nOuncement will be made later Ol
speakers and panel topics.
John A. BuggS, executive Secre
tary of the Los Angeles County
Commission on Human Relations
is the principal speaker.
A native of Georgia, Mr.. Bugs
was graduated from billiard Uni
lversity, New Orleans, in 1889 anC
also has masters degree from
Fisk University, Nashville. In ad
dition to having been high schoo
teacher of social studies. he was
director Of FeSSenden Academy
an experimental school i'll Florids
operated by the American Mission
airy Association Of the COngrega
tionaI Church. He ha S a 81
been act i've in affairs of The
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People anC
co-chairman of the Florida State
COMMITTEE on School lntegration
Since moving to Los Angeles nine
years ago, he has been editor of (
community newspaper and a depu
Y probation officer He was nam
/ ed to his present position in 1854
The Los Angeles County Commits
sion on Human Relations is com
posed of IS members, named b J
the County Board of Supervisors
Mr.. Bugs will speak four times
during the local Institute session
He will be heard briefly III the 0p
ening moments or the TOPIC
Twelve Years Atter cor1nnen
irg or tbs fact that tbs institute
marks tbs 12tl, anniversary O. t,s
Universal Declaration Of Hvn1ar
Fights, He will speak later on the
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
PARIS WANTS /:
LESLIE NOAH

Harlem model, Leslie Noah, on
the, recommendation of Sidney Poi
tier. has been offered a sexy role
lin the film Paris Blues" which
is being produced in France. Opal
Palmer, director of the Palmer
Model School. has been asked to
chaperone Miss Noah on the trip
to FRANCE.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Well Folks:
December 8, 1860


Well Folks:
Are you ready for your Christi I
mas? Well we are. A visit to Red-s
dy's Corner win convince you. Our
selection, at present, is unlimited.
The decanters this year are limit
ed in quantity but certainly not in
beauty. Our suppliers have gone
all out on the gift wrapping. Make
your selections and have them
beautifully wrapped at no addition
al cost or inconvenience. What 9TH
er item can you possibly buy that
will have such a universal appear
Do your Christmas shopping at
Reddy's Corner and do it early.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

HEATHER KOGER, Is, sopho-
more, 4718 w. Roma Ave, Glen
dale:
There are many problems facing
our nation today and many factors
contributing to the building oi
these problems. But one Of h c
main problems, l feel, is th>a
presented by racial, social and re
|ligious prejudices Another prob
lem is international tensions and
conflicts. And still another is the
stability of our national economy
AT the present time, l feel that ]
am unqualified to offer any reas-
enable solutions to these problems
because | am not we'll enough a.
|quainted with the factors contribu-
ting to the problems.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Sidewalk Opinion

This week the SUN went to Carl Hayden School
1888 West Roosevelt. Members from the Student
Council go elected by student body were asked
WHAT DO YOU THINK ARE THE MAJOR PROB
LENS FACING OUR NATION TODAY? WHAT SOL
UTIONS WOULD YOU OFFER?
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
A LOOK AT MEMPHIS. Tenn.
By Richard E. Harris

MEMPHIS Tenn Those of US who wonder why tns sprawl
ing southern metropolis hard hit by the typical waves
sis and ntegaton battles might well examine three oct
facets of community life among the Negro population
The high proportion employers could nlc upon shor
, 1960-05-20
Huitiun Visitipq
ST. Croix First Time:
Home Of His Mother

Visiting here for the first
time is Edner Longchamp of
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who re-
veaIed that his mother was a
crucian, said It was his great
est ambition to visit st. Croix
before anywhere else in the
world.
The invitation was extended
to him by Mrs. Kathleen Dun
lop, who met him ii Haiti
when she visited there some
time ago.
Mr.. Longchamp is a sales
man with "Shasa'' representa-
tives Of General Motors
products.
, 1960-05-20
Gasoline Truck.
Pickup Collide on
Northside HighwuY

An automobile accident oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon on
the Northside highway off St.
John when an ESQ gasoline
truck, No. 1914, operated by
Telesforo Ortiz, travelling
from west to east, allegedly
failed to keep enough to the
left and hit a Ford pickup
C. F. 2256, operated by Lionel
White, travelling in the oppo-
site direction.
The wooden body of the
pickup was damaged and the
rear spring broken. The right
front fender, head lamp and
bumper Of the ESQ truck
were damaged.
A case has been filed in the
court.
, 1960-05-20
Several Applicants for Stubbing Case
Tex Exemption Heurd Dismissed But Youth is
BY Bourd Lost Night Held for Observation

Although the charge Of ag-
gravated assault and battery
case against Luis Coto Rivera
for the stabbing Of Santiago
Cruz Viera was dismissed
upon motion of the Assistant
District Attorney, he is being
held at the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital for obser-
walton upon a court order and
affidavit signed by his sister,
for a mental ailment.
The District Attorneys mo-
ton was at the request of the
families involved that he
should not be prosecuted.
, 1960-05-20
for their consideration.

for their consideration.
Jose Shaubah, president Of
the Milk Producers and Stacy
Lloyd of Island Diaries, were
before the Board to protest
The granting Of the right to al
low any establishment of nom
fresh milk to be manufactured
in the Virgin Islands.
Continued on page a
, 1960-05-20
Thunder in the Sun"
AT Alexander Theuter
SundoY und MonddY

Thunder in the Sum-" a big
scale outdoor drama in Tech
nicolor, starring Susan Hay
ward and Jeff Chandler, with
Jacques Bergerac and a top
supporting cast headed by
stage star Blanche Yurka, will
be presented at the Alexander
Theater this coming Sunday
and Monday.
Heralded as a different kind
Of Western, Thunder in the
Sun" tells the story of 50-odd
Basques from the French
Pyrenees who, in 1847, head
for California with vines from
The old country to start their
their vineyards in the new
world. Miss Hayward portrays.
one Of them, a fiery, strong
wiiled woman who is de-
Continued on page a
, 1960-05-20

Several Applicants for
Tax Exemption Heurd
Boord Lost Night
The Tax Exemption Board
of the Virgin Islands met last
night in t h e Government
House in Christiansted and
heard the representatives Of
several business enterprises
who petitioned for tax exemp-
ton.
The St. Croix Textile Mills,
which is now located at Estate
Friedensthal in Christiansted
was represented by Robert
T. Catlin of Portland, Oregon.
His mills will employ between
IS and So persons for work.
Two skilled machinists are al
ready in st. Croix and an in
structor is due to arrive
shortly for training Of people
who will be employed. This
mill represents an investment
of SIS, 900.
A. C. Sanford Virgin Is
lands Corporation was organ
red here and registered with
the Government Secretary's
office on March "a, 1860 as a
separate body from A.C. Sam
ford Incorporated, buildings
of the Alexander Hamiltnn
Airport.
Their project is to establish
e crushing plant and asphalt
mix. The plant is already in
operation, It is estimated that
between IS and 80 persons
will be employed by the Conn
pany with only two continent
tai supervisors, all others are
natives.
Attorney Frank Padilla Of
Frederiksted called for cree
ton Of cottages but he was re-
quested to submit informa-
ton on the amount Of land
that each cottage will be built
on. He promised the Board to
have the information ready
, 1960-05-20

The Right Rev. A. IRVINE
Swift, Bishop in Charge Of the
Virgin Islands, will preach
and preside over the tradi-
tional Rogation Sunday ser
vice to be held at Holy Cross
Episcopal Church at 1000 am.
on May %, it was announced
by the Rev. James B. Price,
Vicar.
Rogation Sunday has long
been observed by the church
as a special time for asking
Gods blessing on our crops
and our land. Indeed, the term
'rogation" comes from an an
cient word meaing ito ask or
TO supplicate.a W. call this
day a time Of solemn suppl
cation; it is a day when all
the people join0together in
solemn supplication before
God and, above all, for Chris
tians, it is the prelude to
Gortinued on page ~
, 1960-05-20

who resigned last June.
DR.. Holland was born forty
four years ago in Auburn,
New York. When he was an
undergraduate at Cornell, Of
which he is a 1899 graduate, he
was known as "Brud" Hol-
named All-American end
in 1898. He was one Of the
Negro football players so
honored.
DR.. Holland holds a master of
science from Cornell and a
Ph.D in sociology from the
University Of Pennsylvania.
, 1960-05-20
Dr.. Jerome Hollund
Is New President
OF Hampton Institute
Anglicons to Observe
Rogution Sunday
On MuY 22nd

". A. IRVINE DR.. Jerome H. Holland, pre-
i Charge Of the sident Of Delaware State Col
will preach lege at Dover, has been APP
the tradi- pointed the ninth president of
Sunday ser Hampton Institute. He sue
at Holy Cross ceeds Or. Alonzo G. Moron,
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08

family, Mrs. Emma Daniels, MIR.
and Mrs. George Reed, MIR. and
Mrs. Irwin N. Pinder and family,
Mr.. Clarence Pinder, Mrs. Elsie
Sapp and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Lee c. Daniels and granddaugh-
ter, Joyce Ann, MIR. and Mrs.
John Reed and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walton and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Cox,
Jr. and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mccain and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Tharpe and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Daniels and family, MIR. and Mrs.
John Walton and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Hand and fam
lily, and MIR. Harold Reed.
Games were played and pony
rides were given the children.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08
Mrs. II. f. COrley
Dies i'm Ohio

Word was received in Smyr.
ma last week of the death oi
Mrs. R. F. Corley, 81, in Cha
grin Falls, Ohio, on August 81
The widow of DR.. R. F. Corley
she was the former Miss Eta
Bailey, daughter of the late
Thomas Bailey. She had lived
in Chagrin Falls since 1856 with
her son-in-law and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Owens
Jr. In addition to Mrs. Owens
she is survived by a son, R
Franklin Corley, Jr., of E a S I
Orange, N. j.; two granddaugh.
ters; also two sisters, Mrs. Hir-
ons Clifton and Mrs. Sarah
NOVEL;, both of Wilmington. DR.
and Mrs. Corley came to Smyr-
ma from Dover in 1912 and he
practived dentistry until his re-
tirement. A memorial service
was held in Chagrin Falls on
Friday, Sept. 2, and burial was
in Arlington National Cemetery
Mrs. Corley was a member OF
Asbury Methodist Church and
of the Twentieth Century Club,
in which she was active during
her younger days. Her death re-
moves still another one from the
ranks of distinguished residents,
and marks the end of a period
of gracious living in more SER
enc days. At the time of her
death the family requested that
in lieu of flowers contributions
be made to the American Can
Ger Society.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. Clay Bailey spent Satur-
day in Crisfeld, Md, along with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Taylor, of
Dover. Mr.. Taylor, Delaware
Commissioner of Shell Fisheries,
represented Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs
at the Hard Shell Crab Derby
and entered a Delaware crab,
Little Dell," in the race for the
Governors Trophy. The race
was won by the entry from
Louisiana. After the race they
were entertained by Gov. Tawes
aboard his yacht.
Miss Jeanne Ford, daughter
of Earl c. Ford, has returned
from Munich, Germany after
spending three years with her
mother and family, Captain and
Mrs. John F. Barnes. She gradu-
ated from American School in
Kaiserlauten and attended two
years of college in Munich, Ger
many. While in college she Wis
tied several places of interest,
including Berlin, France, Italy,
Spain, Switzerland, East Ger
many, and Yugoslavia. She has
enrolled at the University of
Delaware, majoring in history,
making her home with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Ford, 2l3 Frazier Street.
Mrs. L. M. Niles has returned
from a two-week visit with her
nephew, MIR. William Rock, and
Mrs. Rock, and family at Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Tie
man have returned after attend
ing a family reunion at Bedford,
Pa, recently. They also took a
trip to Canada and were away
"a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl George and
son have returned from a motor
trip through Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, and Ohio. While in
West Virginia they attended the
VIVA Wheeling Jamboree.
Master Ward Fortner, grand
son of Mrs. Rita Messick, of w.
Commerce St., has been spend
ing the months of July and Aug
ust with his uncle, S-Sgt. Nelson
Messick, of New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08
Sc Attend First
Daniels Reunion

The first annual reunion of
the descendants of the late MIR.
and Mrs. Stockley Daniels was
held Sunday at the farm of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Daniels, near
Port Penn, with 56 members and
4 visitors in attendance. The Of
ficers for the coming year are
Lee c. Daniels, president; Mrs.
Elsie D. Sapp, vice president;
Mrs. Margaret D. Walton, secre-
tary; Ralph Daniels, treasurer.
Gifts were presented to the old
est member to attend, Mrs. En-
ma Daniels, and the youngest
member, Jerri Lynn Tharpe.
This will be an annual affair, to
be held the second Sunday in
August, 1861, at the same place.
The following were present. MIR
and Mrs. Harry D. Daniels and
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08
Clayton

Master James Cubbage, Jr.
has returned from a motor trip
to jamestown, Williamsburg,
Skyline Drive, Luray Caverns,
Va. and Gettysburg, Pa. He was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Foraker, Jr. and sons.
Registration for Girl Scout
Troop 2ll will be held Monday,
Sept. IL, from 7 to 7:30 pm. at
Clayton Firehouse. All regular
members as well as prospective
members must register at this
time. Age limit is 10 years by
December l, 1860. Meetings will
be held the second and fourth
Monday of each month, 7 to 8
pm. at the firehouse. Mrs. Bar
bara Bilbrough is leader of this
troop.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Ford were
host and hostess at a family
gathering on Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Cole has had her
son and daughter-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Cole, and family
of Providence, R. l., as recent
guests.
Mrs. Walter Marryat spent
the holiday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright
of Salisbury, Md, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
on Sunday.
The Auxiliary of the Clayton
Fire Company are making plans
for a dance to be held Oct. l,
9 to l, at the Firehouse. Music
will be furnished by the Har-
mony Tones.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter B. For
aker, Jr. and sons were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. James
Cubbage on Sunday.
Roger Cole has returned to
Argentia Naval Base, Newfound-
land, following furlough dur
ing August.
MIR. and Mrs. William M.
Short and family had as their
weekend guest, Mr.. Wayne Tay-
lor, of Chicago, Ill.
The Newnam-Lee-Urban Aux
iliary to the VIEW. participated
in the picnic held by District 8
on Saturday at the State We'll
fare Home.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08
Death of Ralph BOYles

Ralph Boyles, 80, a retired
painter, died Sept. l in Kent
General Hospital, Dover, after
being patient there for five
days. Funeral services were held
Saturday from the FAIRIES Funer-
al Chapel, with the Rev. Frank
o. Baynard, pastor of Ewell's-
St. Paul Methodist Church, Clay
ton, officiating. MIR. Boyles is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie
McClain Boyles; a daughter,
Mrs. Hilda Newman, Smyrna; a
brother, Clarence Boyles, and a
half-brother, Harry Boyles, both
of Smyrna, and half-sister,
Mrs. Mary Kruzek, Cleveland, o.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-08
Distribution of
State Pamphlets
Made In Moscow

Even Ivan" behind the Iron
Curtain will soon have an op-
portunity to learn more about
Delaware advises David S. Hugg
of the State Development De-
partment in announcing that ar
rangements have been made to
have literature made available
in Moscow, capital of the Soviet
Union.
According to the state infor-
nation officer, arrang m e n S
have been made with the Am
erican Express Company to
have First State" literature dis
tributed from the latter's Rus
sian Bureau in the Hotel Metro
pole in Moscow. Similar dis
tribution is also to be made
from American Express Com
pany offices in London, Paris,
Rome, Madrid, Stockholm, Am
sterdam, Brussels, Copenhagen,
Zurich and Frankfurt Au Main
Germany.
Being made available for linn
tied distribution to English
speaking European peoples are
the Development Departments
Welcome to Delightful Della
ware" and "a Historical Guide
to Delaware" plus new pam
phlet, European Influences as
Evidenced in Today's Delaware"
According to Mr.. Hugg, sim
liar overseas distribution of Del
aware materials is also being
made by the United States In
formation Agency through its
American information centers
throughout the Free World.