davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-27

TUCKER. LENA MAE. On Sunday,
septsnssr SsESRTS 20; 1859, LENA MAE
loving sister of Mrs, Rowena Mel,
vim, Herman, James II. and Andrew
Milton Tucker. Other relatives and
friends also survive. Remains rest
ing at the johnson e. jenkins Fu-
neral Home. 1904 Georgia ave NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
FRYE. JAMES EDWARD.

FRYE, JAMES EDWARD. suddenly,
on Sunday, September 25, 1860,
JAMES EDWARD FRYE OF 2527
Matte W. Frye. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by the Boyd
Funeral Home. 1888 Goth st. NV. .
Evening star., 1960-09-27

FITZHUGH, LEN0RA. on Friday, Sep
tember 49,. 1850, at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital, LENORA FITz-
HUGH Of 20lS z St ne, beloved
mother OF Naomi Stonestreet and
Lolita Fitzhugh; sister Of Frank
Warren OF Charles County, Nd. She
also leaves to mourn her passing
nine grandchildren and a host Of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting, at the John T. RhineS & Co
Funeral Home. 30l5 10Th st. ne,
where friends may call after 4 pm.
Tuesday, September ~. until 9 am,
wednesday. September 2S, thence to
the Providence Baptist Church, 18th
st. and Kentucky ave. Sc, where fu-
neral services will be held at | pm,
the Rev. G. E. Stevenson oficiating
terry. 81
Evening star., 1960-09-27

IhANIHEM, KAE X. Suddenly, on
residence, 1882 South Utah St, Ar
lington, Va, RAY r. TRANTHEM,
beloved husband OF Mrs. Joyce B.
Iranthem, father OF Larry Lee
Tranthem OF the home address and
City, N. c. Mr.. Tranthem was a
Mobile Service oficer with the
United States Post Once Depart
ment. Services and interment in
Forest City, N. c. Local arrange
ments by the Fitzgerald Funeral
Evening star., 1960-09-27

TURNER, JOHN J. A special commune
a cation of Silver Spring
IN Lodge, No. 215. A. p. a. A.
IN M. Georgia and Wayne
~ mo aves.. Silver Spring, Nd,
NOLE will be held Wednesday,
W. September IS, 1860, at 10
" am, for the purpose of
conducting Masonic burial services
for our late brother. JOHN J. TUR-
NER.
g; R; GRAY. Jr, W. N,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
DFattH
DUNBAR. NELLIE crRTpunr

Sunday, September IS. 1860. at hel
home, 1O604 Lorain ave, Silver
Spring. Md, NELLIE GERTRUDE
DUNBAR, beloved wife Of Richard c
Dunbar and sister OF Mrs. JOSEPH
.Di Williams OF Cupertino, Calf
ews in California and Oregon
Friends may call at the Warner E
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434 Geor.
gla ave-, Silver Spring, Nd. (park-
ing fscilitie0. Mass will be offered
Tor the repose Of her soul on Thurs
at st. Bernadette'S Catholic Church,
I@-!4 University blvd. east, Silver
Spring, Nd. Interment st Johns
Cemetery. Forest Glen, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

vERMILLI0N. FRANCES. Daushter OF
Clara and Frank T. vermillion Of
Sl2 Hamlin ave. Orlando. Fla,
Funeral Tuesday, September 27,
1860, at . PM, Fairchilds Funeral
Home. Orlando. Fla. Interment pri-
Evening star., 1960-09-27
RUDIsELL. CHARLEs WILLIAM. or

Monday, September Is. 1860. at his
residence, 800 26th st south. Ar:
RUDfsELt. the nsba husband UfhLthM OF LoIlie
g, Rudisell, father Of Mrs. Helen
Virginia Hughes and 1t. Charles
William, Rudisell, -ir., U. S. All
SON, Mrs. Lizzie Carder, Mrs. MabeI
Boldridse. Mrs. Virginia Beales ano
Miss Lottie Rudisell. He also 1,
survived by four grandchildren
Friends may call at the Everly.
Wheatley Funeral Home. 1900 West
Braddock I'd, Alexandria, Va. where
services will be held on Thursday
September 20. at II am. Inter.
Va. 81
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Monday, September 20, 1850. at
his home, 8 Brooks ave. Gathers
LEDGE. beloved husband of Mar
garet Allen Rutledge, father of
Charles. Henry, Roy, Herman, Clyde,
Edward. Bruce. Connely and Mrs.
Rose Lee Rutledge, Mrs. Orie Jene
Johnston and Mrs. Bernice Quinley
Mr.. Rutledge rests at Gartner' s
Funeral Home. 3l6 East Diamond
ave, Gaithersburg, Md. Funeral
services and interment on Thurs
DAY, September 20, at Jones'
vile. Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

TURNER, JOHN j.. Jr. Members Of
Washington Mailers Union, No. 20,
are notified Of the death Of JOHN
tarys chapei Mi Nj TurneT Fl ths r.sts sseFs s
athe Warner z. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Nd. on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81. from Z until pm. Serv-
at 1890 am. interment Airing,
ton National Cemetery. Members OF
the union are invited to attend the
funeral services.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

lLEY, ALFRED J. A special COM
= munication Of Lebanon
N Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M,
~ n is called for pm. Wednes-
M day. September IS. 1860,
/% at the Masonic Temple,
~ 18th st. and New York ave.
NV. for the purpose OF
nducting the last Masonic rites
r our late past master. ALFRED j.
NKTEY
Evening star., 1960-09-27

SALE, HELEN E. on sunday, Septem-
Der rs, 1860. at the Washington
E. SALE, sister Of Carl Hill, EDWARD
Hill, Richard Hill. Trevor Hill, Mary
Young. Bruce Reynolds and Aveneil
1nsley. Funeral from ElkinS Funeral
Home, Fredericksburg, Va, or
am. In lieu Of flowers, contribu.
tlons may be made to the American
Cancer Society, 27
Evening star., 1960-09-27

TURNER, JOHN j.. Jr. There will be
-AHkaaMkA National Honor Guard
services for JOHN J. TUR-
NER. Jr.. at S:45 pm.
Tuesday, September 81,
1860. at the Warner z
Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave. Silver
HEATH comnord.r
Evening star., 1960-09-27

tember $5. 1850, a at Geofss & nuHVas WsshinSS- h9nS-
HOFFMAN Oi 1873 deranium MUM &. T.
NV beloved wife of the late George
l.. Hoffman, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Edgar R. Baker of Washington, D. c.
services at the s; H, Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 14th st. NV. on
wednesday, September rs. at / pm.
parking facilities). Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 81
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
THINGS FOR TOMORROW

Tie e}sGtiqtrbattl is over The smoke is be
Ginning 20 0Jaar and the experts are busy anoz-
inc. tnss9eloFies agaa the defeats. Why one lost
and arotherf Won IS Of vital importance to the
ea14eieatt5 rot es Important 10 he voters
There is something which is extremely i'm
porta-l, to th8 voters themseves. Even more I'M
por arf than 5Nhos won IS Aha behavior which tol-
lows the question: What Do We DC now thdt
certain onesv5ge IN office Perhaps more than in
the votnq 3b9oth itself. this is the area where
democracy cen work.
Tiers. have always been two kinds q poi
tcians. One is hiqhlY nd{yc1al and says Whef
he gets ia office, My people have elected me.
/ no loaGer need to consult them, because they
expect ME exercise r.1 own pdqnaent IN mai
ters which ccnceTn. them
The other type feels that he must constantly
refer to his constituents lie says, I should nake
no move. without kl0wiflg5 fpr sure how the~ma-
joriY 81 MY people IaeI
Even though theseatv1Q tYoes of candidat99 e
operatea lii different manners, they both yield 70
pressure back home Therefore, it is the duty
c4f-therWotars. to follow up their elections with
every fype, ST lobByind al Their command. Spe-
CialSaaterast GROUPS should associate with each
other ancisorri9e. at commonly held conclusions.
Their. procedures and approaches should be
aqreee stsoon and plans developed for translatinq
them ir1t9 action from their officials. r.
1hosa.Ve .VeaoaTe less active in organizations
they have 1ooyverfq} instruments at their command
--.ele91a7ss letters and the telephone. Everybody
sEdl. sa tr7Yolved in at least one Of these post
elaecctisr9s s- ese-titvities N '
PEatE1 8stsrsa that candidates have proposed
or pro lsegl are certainly not enough. 1t is ex-
peqted that once thsY are in Office the citizel1rY
will bombard them from all directions, urging
acton along the line Of their particular concern.
.5;, Let lis ali resolve that we shall devote our
b@ss g1atdies to securing what we think is best
fOf 'ouf society Whether our candidates won OF
|lost.fhase ara the things which must be done to
nleIIoNr. 80 -. ~. 81. s.. H.l s.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
negro Federal
Employees
In Atlanta

Negro : Americans employed by
Federal agencies in Atlanta, Geor.
,ia, now constitute LAG percent O.
otal Federal employment in til e
Ntlanta area, according to a re
oort released today by the PreSi
lent's Committee on Government
employment Policy. A study com
,leted this week Of the survey Of
Negro employment taken as Of Ju-
ly 81, 1860, involved % Federal a
genciess innthe fAtlarHapmetropoli :
tan area.
The survey revealed that 2,36e
Negroes were employed by FEEDER
ii agencies in Atlanta, nearly half
Of whom t49.1 percentJ work + o r
The Post .ffice Department
Forty one percent of all Negro
employees we're in Wage Board
or "blue : collar positions, and
9.5 percent were In the Genera
Schedule or white collar jobs
Negroes in the white. ; collar"
obs ranged in grade from G S ! l
through G IS -12, although n o n e
we're employed at grades 3, 9, anc
IL, and only IA percent were in
Trade 5 and above.
The survey was the first which
he Committee has taken in t h e
Atlanta area, but the report com
Jared the current employment fig,
lres with a study made by a writ
,r on race relations in 1858. The
958 Study reported % Ne
,roeS employed in white collar"
obs employed by twelve of the At
anita agencies,
DR.. Archibald j. Carey, Jr., Min
ster and lawyer of Chicago an {
Hartman of the Presidents Com
uittee, stated that, ''The figures
how that utilization is being made
Of qualified Negro personnel by G
lumber Of Federal agencies in At
anita. However, using all the in .
'ormation now at hand as a basis
or further inquiry, much remains
O be done to- determine the e1 :
ent to which. qualified Negroes
ire applying for Federal positions,
and whether such applicants a r e
being considered without reference
o race, religion or national origin
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
!. Ask High Court
To InvaiIidate
Arkansas Law

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Su
preme Court will be asked on Nov
z to strike down an Arkansas law
requiring public school teachers tC
list all their organizational affilia
tiOnS.
The high court will hear the
case on appeal filed on last Nov
% by NAACP attorneys on behalf
of B. T. Shelton, a school teacher
and the Arkansas Teachers ASso
citation.
Through Robert L. Carter, MA
ACP general counsel of New York
City, and Thad Williams of Lit.
tie Rock, Mr.. Shelton and the Tea,
chers Association contend that the
Arkansas law was designed q
cripple the NAACP, is in violation
of teachers rights to freedom OF
association and infringes upon ac-
ademic freedom in the public
schools of the state.
Despite his 25 years of service.
Mr.. Shelton, a longtime NAACP
member, was dismissed last May
S because he refused to sign the
required affidavit. No complaint
had been made about his teaching
and his annual contract had been
the previous May before
of the statute in Aug
uSt, 1858.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
From Mesa
By Matte Livingston
438 N. Pasadena, Mesa

Some of the younger people a
round town may know the person.
alty | am aDoHt % present Those
Of you who oont will surely want
o meet iinl, and it can be poss-
BILE. His name is Derbert Dill.
worth, and he is a freshman at A.
5U with a major in physical edu
cation. Derbert is 10 years of age
and is originally from Mississippi.
quite a lot will probably be heard
,bout Derbert next year because
he is a 5'11'' 165 pound halfback
nowing amazing ability in fresh.
man football. I'm sure he will con
tribute quite a lot to the Arizona
State Sun Devil football team. The
coaches can tell when they ge'
good material, and Delbert will
get his chance to prove this.
Besides athletic ability Mr.. Dill
worth is a scholar, sporting a high
ndex and showing intelligence
n many scholastic courses.
.lso he has the ability to crop
lip friends and has gained many
since he has been in Arizona.
When he came here he introduced
his nickname acquired at home {
Billy" He has gained a pet namt
here too = "Sippy," We all wish
you lots and lots of luck in y0ul
football career, Derbert, and alst
in your studies, A person of this
ypc u~seryes all the luck in h {
70. Id, and I'm sure his is on its
way.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Voice

Dear Editor:
Most of the letters which sent
out tor organizations requesting
contributions to the FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM FUND went to church
es in Phoenix. For a while | was
discouraged, but the first re :
ply from a Phoenix church came
on Nov. 5 from THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD, Rev. Percy ].
Moore, pastor. This was very en-
couraging. If we can get an aver.
age of $500, the amount which
Rev. Moore sent, from each con
gregation to which we wrote, we
can surely raise the quota of $75C
which the National NAACP has re
luested of the Maricopa Branch
or this very worthy cause
We want to thank the Sun for car
'ying our reports.
w. A. Robinson, chairman
Sub committee
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
NCCJ ELECTS
OFFICERS

At the quarterly meeting of the
board of directors of Phoenix
Chapter, National Conference o
Christians & Jews, on October 3lst
the following officers were e
.ected:
William p Mahoney, Jr., chair
nan; Charles Korrick, vice chair.
man; Charles E. Hoover, Protes-
tant co chairman; Mrs. Norman
Hurley, Catholic co chairman
Harold Diamond, Jewish co-chair
man; and Junius E. briggs, Nor
non co-chairman.
For members of the national
board of trustees, briggs, Mahon
ey, Allen Rosenberg and Charles
E. Wilson.
Chairman Mahoney announced
The following committee chair
manships: Brotherhood Week, 1861
Arizona Supreme Court Jus
tice Jesse Udall, with Mrs. Wal
.er Craig and Ralph l, Peterson
is co ! chairmen; Youth Activi :
les, Malcolm Straus, Mass Media,
Ben Projan; Civil Rights, Mahon-
sy; Budget, Ralph E. Bruneau.
Program, Diamond; 1861 testimon-
al dinner, Herb Lindner; Industry
and Labor, Herman Chanen, with
Arthur G. Newman as CO chair
man; Police Community Rela =
tions Institute, Wilson with Mrs
Matthew Trudelle as co chair :
man; special gifts, James E. Pat
rick; representative to Community
Council, Mrs w. Francis Wilson
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
NAACp
NEW
MEMBERS

NEW YORK, = A tabulation this
week indicates that this years ma,
'ionaf NAACP membership will ex
,eed 100000.
Membership Secretary Lucille
Black reports that as of October
|25, new members tOtaled 0,00C
paid in full. She explained that Of
he total, 298,OOO new memberships
came from the Senior branches, .
he remainder from youth chap
;ers and members at large.
Topping the 100000 m a K
,cems quite likely this year,
Miss Black remarked, d d
November and December should
p I o d-u c e more than 10000 new
members"
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Opportunity With
Globefrofters

Youngsters who want to pl a J
basketball some day with the fab
llouS Harlem Globetrotters shoulG
study hard and go to college.
That is the advice offered by
Abe Saperstein, owner of the
games most famous team, to pro
spects who dream of being futurt
Globetrotter stars. Collegians do
inmate the teams roster. All bu'
two of Saperstein's dazzling court
have campus b a ck
grounds. Meadowlark Lemon, bas-
ketballS clown prince, and Muir
ply Summons, the Dandy Drib-
bler' are the only players on the
current undefeated team who die
not go to college.
Lemon and Summons were just
naturals, Saperstein says. "They
came right out of high school and
made the team. But they are ex
ceptions to the rule. l am sure
that the time is coming when our
entire roster will be composed
of ex college stars.
The Trotters, now whirline
through tn e middlewest and at
sracting capacity crowds wherever
hey appear, feature such ex-cam
pus heroes as Jack Fitzpatrick
College; Capt Clarence
Wilson, Tennessee State, Tex Har
rison, North Carolina College; Er
ME Wagner of DetrOit'S Wayne
University; Joe Buckhalter, Tenn
esee State; Frank Burks, Univer :
Sity of Wisconsin, and Govoher
Vaughn of the University of Ill
inoiS.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10


Phoenix is happy to welcome
2ev. C. N. Austin, Jr. who came
o this city one month ago to take
over the pastorate of Tanner Cha
lpel, AME, 20 South 9th Street. In
his short period of time they have
llready taken in l3 new members
md are in the process of buying
new parsonage.
Rev Austin has been in the min
istry 21 years. He was born June
la, 1914. He studied at Compton
Junior College 2 years, l year at
IUCLA, from 194r to- 1945 at Wes
tern University Quindero, Kansas
receiving AB-BD degree.
He has had a very active n d
fruitful career in the ministry. He
was with Bethel Am E Church,
Portland, oregon, where they had
had one of the finest youth organ
cations in the country. T e ir
youth choir sang on NBC Septem-
Der 1948 and March, 1949. While
in that church he brought in 1892
adults and lib youth,
He was ass t. prison chaplain at
Salem, Oregon After / year at
Bakersfield, California, he was as
signed 10 a Colorado Conference
church at albuquerque, New Mex
leo where he increased the mem
0ership from 1856 to 304. 1t was one
of the firstchurches to have "a ba-
by Cry room. He went from
there to Payne Memorial Church
where he was for 5 years. There
ne raised $1,000 Tor total i'm
provements, leaving $4,000 for a
new parsonage.
He was presiding 1elder in North
Missouri Conference, St. Joseph
Moberly District. He served 5
conference accountant of the 5th
Episcopal District in missouri.
Rev. Austin is married to the for
mer Mary Ella Harris, has three
children, ages from IA to 10 years,
Carol Marie, pre-med. student / n
Junior College, Cornelius III, a t.
tending a trade school in Los An
geles; twin girls, Arvella and No
ella in 18th grade; Wellington in
Jordan High School, Los Angeles;
where he plays on the football
team.
Rev. Austin also has played foot
jail, playing in high School on All
Coast in his. senior year, All Con-
'erence in 1882 All Western divi-
sion, 2 years, at Compton Junior
College and 2 years with Los AN
geles Bulldogs. @
Rev. Austin has received the fol-
owing honorary de gr e e's: d D
rom Western University, DID from
Camel College, Jackson, Mississip-
oi and DID from Monrovia College,
Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa.
Phoenix welcomes you, Rev. Aus
tin.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Dave Garroway
Plugs Urban League

The Dave Garroway Show will
larry an announcement of Equal
Opportunity Day. on Nov. IS. This
, h o W is carried from 700 a. m.
o 600 am. New York time) Ovel
1BC. Present plans call for Mr..
iarroway himself to make the an
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
GUINEA NOT
t.OoI TO
DEs:IDy4f()CRACIES

New York = Both Z. S. anG
UN authorities have been asked
not to keep insisting Oh theh
charges that President SeKuo Tou
re OF the African nation of Guinea
3 ilIelnDer Oh Tile communist
satellite groups.
4 h yudlls French speaking
African leader, despite his school
ing in Czechoslovakia and despite
his acceptance of Soviet aid, may
yet prove to be a friend of the
Western nations, these sources say.
Former. governor Averill Harri-
man of New York, recently back
from fact-finding tour of Afri-
ea1i counIrleS, Saiu has converSa-
tions with Toure substantiatet
these opinions.
You nave taken so much assist
ance from them. You've got so
many of their advisors, why don't
J Oh agree with Them, Hartman
SAID he asked Toure.
well, l like many of the things
thai !. they do" was Toure's re-
ply, "Thev have improved tht
conditions of the backward areas
Id the Soviet. We would like to
fellow some of their examples, but
we don't like their spiritual val
ues..
~ think we ought to give him {
break" Hartman summed up the
situation, II think we ought to try
to work with him. l talked to
General DeGaulle to see if h.
wouldn't patch UP his break be
cause still think there is hope
to bring him back
Toure; who visited America
two years ago, was the heac
Of the first former French
colony to cut all its ties
6lnpiete from France upon ga
ing independence. the other AfIi
can nations gaining freedom from
France chose to stay within tn
community of nations.
American diplomats stationed
in Conakry. Guinea's capital, also
advised the U. S. State Depart
fient not to write off Toure as Rus
sia's yes man. on the Dark Con
.ilient. In his farewell address to
the UN General Session here two
weeks ago, Toure. though having
voted with the communist bloc on
some issues, scolded Khruschev
and company for their disruptive|
performance which brought the
session to an abrupt end on the
previous day.,
f Guinea, since acquiring her free
dom, has experienced numerous
rebuffs from the Allies. U. S.
waited two months to give forma
recognition to the new nation and
eight months to send an ambassa-
dor. Russia dispatched her ennis
sarieS on Guinea's independence
day, offering trade and aid. On
the other hand, France, angered
at the country's decision to break
all ties, took every piece of fur
niture from the capital building.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
GRANGER HEADS
LABOR GROUP

Lester B. Granger, to retire soon
as executive director of the Nat
ional Urban League, was appoint
ed chairman of the Federal Ad-
visory Council on Employment Sc
curity. Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell made the announce.
ment.
The 25-member board advises
he Labor Department on programs
and policies relating to Federal,
State employment service and un-
employment insurance programs.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10

FHA can help you to fortify your
house = that's right, to strengthen
it against possible enemy attack
by providing an immediate refuge
from falI-out. FHA-insured proper
tv Improvement loans to finance
the construction of fall-0ut shelters
are available from qualified lend
ing institutions, y
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
KING APPEAL
JOINED BY
1AACp STAFF

ATLANTA, Ga. - The Rev Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., who Wa
granted bail and freed this wees
rom confinement in Reidsvilit
State Prison, will have the assis
ance of NAACP attorneys on the
appeal of his caee.
D. L. Hollowell, Atlanta attorney
Who is in charge of the case il
which Dr. King was ordered to
serve four months of a probation
ary sentence for failure to possess
4 Georgia driving license, is a vet
eran Of NAACP legal battles 4
his state.
On the appeal he will have tht
active assistance of Thurgoof
Marshall of New York and o.
George N. Leighton Of the Chica-
go law firm of Mccoy, Ming n d
'.eighton. Some years ago NJ !
leighton was president Of the Chi
:ago branch. Of, the. -NAACP. VII
liam R. Ming, his partner, is a.
present a member Of the NAACP
National Board Of Directors.
At a hearing Tuesday, Octobe'
IS, Judge Oscar Mitchell in the D.
Ialb county civil and crimina
ourt Gust across the line fr NJ
he city of Atlanta) refused to re
woke the probationary sentence 81
ven DR.. King last September o /
driving without Georgia license
and sentenced him to serve fou
months in a prison work camp. Al
he time of the driving incident
King, who had recently moved 10
Georgia from Alabama, had ar
Alabama driving license.
Judge Mitchell held to his opin-
ion that the arrest of DR.. King for
demonstrating against lunch coun-
Ter segregation in downtown At
ANITA stores constituted violatio.
of his probation on the drivins
charge.
The sentence shocked the natior
and published photographs of DR.
King wearing handouts on h i $
way across town from Atlanta t o
the community Of Decatur to b <
tried on a minor traffic charge
outraged people from coast &c
coast.
MA ACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins attended the traffic
trial. Mr.. wilkins as
sured Rev. King 'of the nation
wide interest of the NAACP and
the Associations moral and finan
cial support if needed
Mr.. Wilkins told reporters that
''Dr. King is a symbol to the col
ored people of this country, but l
don't think the arrest Of Martin
Luther King is the whole sto-
" here today. The story is that
the time has come for a change,
and that there are 18 million Ne
gro Americans who want a change
and who are determined to h a v e
a change.
"As long as that change is balk-
ed, we're going to have demon 1
strationS and we're going to have
tussels in courts, arrests and all
The things that 60 to create a n d
maintain tension
On the subject of Georgia's an
law, Mr. Wilkins aSSer
ed that it was passed specifical-
ly against Negro sit-ins, because
nobody else has to sit in. White
people don't have to sit in, they
eat"
Stressing the urgency of the Ne
gro's demand for equality, Mr..
Wilkins told reporters that ''col
pred people are in mood to t VI
short of mass discount
esy, disorder, and churlishness
and violence because time is get
ing away from them.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-10
Sidewalk Opinion

The ARIZONA sun went thi
: k 10 South No u ain H.
hool 10 lean what their yot
re thinking aJou. na.ionaf pl'
.nls. Eacn student was a k e
le question: WHAT DO W
,tITNK ARE THE M JOR PRO
EMS WHICH FACE OUR N
HON TODAY?
go 0s by Sarah FOst'