davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Norry To Head
Council

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Irving
Norry of Rochester, N. Y, has
b named chairman for the
United States of the international
Advisory Council of the World Jew
ish Congress. The Council, consist
ing of key Jewish leaders through
out the entire world, is the consulta-
tive body of the VIC on all inter-
national matters of concern to Jew
ry.
Announcement of Mr.. Norry's ap-
pointment was made by DR.. Ma
hum Goldman, president of the
World Jewish Congress, and Sam
uel Bronfman, chairman of the
North American Division. Mr.. Nor
ry is a member of the nationwide
Cabinet of the United Jewish Ap-
peal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Miss Diane Brown Is Named
Queen Esther At Purim Ball

personality, and manner of deliver
ing a short speech.
Master of ceremonies was Jay
Edison.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

VOLKsWAGEN Kombi 1860 9-pas
senger; r. and h. new November
SI,s00 or best offer. KE. S-4622
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SPRING SPECIAl

WILLYS 81 sta. wag. with SO
motor comp. oyerhauled; excel.
cond: 1925 or best offer. WA.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

VOLKSWAGEN 1860; in excellent
condition, leather upholstery likl
new, 81 ,32b Call HE A-n02h
Evening star., 1961-03-19

V0LKSWAGEN 80 sedan; excel.
cond:, orig. owner. S1,156. VII.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Volkswagen
'61s

Sedans, sunroofs, convertibles and
Ghias; modern, up-to-date shop
for complete service: 6-month, no
cost warranty; color selections.
Top prices for American or foreign
car trade-ins. Bank-rate financ-
ing. As little as S95 down.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

WILLYs 81 sta. Wagon; overdriye,
heater, good body S225:
md st. NV, EX. 3-4l05.
WHLYS JEEP station Wagon 80;
peri. cond.: new paint and tires,
Z and b. LIE 2-132h
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THE SUNDAY STAR H-23
Washington, D. c. r
March ~, 1861
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VOLKSWAGEN 1858 2-dr. sedan;
coral red, 26,600 mi, excel. cond
SS95 III Q-0R3O
Evening star., 1961-03-19

VOLKSWAGEN Microbus '56; orig.
owner, 10000 miles, peri. cond.
! 5000. OIL. 4-7512
Evening star., 1961-03-19
STANDARD PONTIAC

PONTIAC go Catalina 2-door;
hydra, r. and h, low mi: one
year 1907 parts and labor guar.
gI QQS
Evening star., 1961-03-19

STUDEBAKER SO 4-dr. VS.; cd:
good mechanical cond.: clean; eco
nomical; $4,000 mi; S275. IA.
b-RSS7
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

The Chevrolet Corvair com
blnation recorded the greatest
numerican increase in l960Sales
Compared with 1887 and recap
tured first place from Ford Fal
con. Other makes that did cx-
ccpti onally well last year lnclu
dcd Dodge Lancer up So per
cent; Rambler up 65 per cent.
Plymouth Valiant up IS per cent,
and Cadillac up l9 per cent.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
VALLEY BANK
REPORTS AREA
GROWTH IS RISING

Phoenix, now the natl on's 29th
largest city population-wise.
ranks eighth nationally in vol
ume of residential building "a
statistic that will strain your
credulity to the utmost pre-
diets the current issue of ARI-
IONA PROGRESS, a business
review, published monthly by
Valley National Bank.
Phoenix is in a similar class
with Philadelphia, Detroit and
San Diego acc ording to the mum
Der of new dwelling units con
structed in 1860.
Equally astounding. its build
ing rate was higher than that of
Boston, Cleveland, Detroit and
St. Louis mot to mention At
lanta, Dallas, Denver and HouS
ton, it adds.
During the l95O-6O period.
Phoenix and Tues on led the ma
tion in percentage increase of
population. Phoenix, for eX
ample, jumped from 99th to 10Th
among the nations largest
cities, as noted; Tues on advanced
from 26lst place to 54th- an even
more impressive gain.
Result: Arizona's growth is
beginning to command national
attention as we'll it might. OBJ
serves Arizona Progress.
Further proof Of Arizona s
rapidly expanding economy is
evidenced in another article dis
closing that motor vehicle sales
in 1860 hit a new all-time high.
New passenger car sales to
tailed 43, 800 units comparedwith
1917 in 1859, and only 26.927
in 1858. Sales were spread evenly
throughout the calendar year
with January's 1888 the lowest
and June's 4O5l the highest.
The VNB publication points
out that while more cars were
sold in 1860, it is questionable
whether dollar volume was ac
tually higher due TO the grow
ing proportion Of 'comPactS and
the probability the average SELL
ing price was lower
CONTINUED
NEXT COLUMN
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
Ct!t23
Dear Ed:

On behalf of the Phoenix Ur-
ban League, | wish to thank
you for the coverage given our
Annual Meeting last week. The
response to Lester B. Granger,
National Urban League Director
and President of the International
Conference of Social Welfare,
was due in large part TO the
excellent articles appearing in
your paper. The entire commun
ity will benefit from the efforts
of our social service approach to
problems in race relations, but.
this depends, of course. on the
degree to which our agency is
understood. In this. you have done
us an immeaSurable service.
Yours very truly,
Charles +. HarlinS
Executive Director
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

Dear SirS:
Would you please put this ad
in your newspaper under infor-
nation.
Mrs. Florene White wouldyou
please write to your huS band,
bus.
My wife is somewhere in your
city but | don't have her address
and possibly she will see this
ad.
Thank You
MIR. Clarence NJ. White
40 fIilOch Rd.
Columbus, Ohio
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

~
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

CONTINUED
NE KIT COLUMN
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
BOY KILLED
BY GUN BLAST

CHICAGO, lLL.--Racial vio-
lence in Chicago flared on the
west side again last Wednesday
afternoon.
Matthew Tolbert. a Is yr. old
Negro youth. attending Harrison
High School Summr session, was
walking home with three friends
when five white boys ran up be-
hind them and fired a shotgun.
Young Tolbert was killed in
stantly. A bullet struck him
behind the left ear.
A brief riot between Negro
and white students erupted
Thursday during the lunch per-
iod. No one was arrested but
As policemen answered the school
officials request for assistance.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
NAACP LEGAL CHIEF
SAYS INTEGRATION
IS TOO SLOW IN u. S.

PHILADELPHIA - Thurgood
Marshall, chief counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
says integration progress is far
below the expectations of the
Negro people.
Marshall spoke at the NAACP's
freedom fund report dinner, held
in conjunction with the organi-
zation's annual convention here.
THE number of Negroes ac-
tually integrated is far below
the expectations of any of US,
Marshall declared. He said not
more than a thousand Negroes
will be integrated in public
schools this year.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
HAWAIIAN GOV. ASKS
FOR RACE HARMONY

HILO, Hawaii William
Quinn of Hawaii has called on
the American Legion to lead a
nationwide crusade against dis
elimination and intolerance.
He told a state legion conven-
tion meeting here that well
win no friends abroad until we
wipe out the curse of discrim-
ination from our record both at
home and abroad. /"
He called on the Hawaii
legionnaires to lead the fight
because the nations newest state
was proof that people of all
faiths, all origins and all colors
can live and work in harmony"
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
ARRESTED
MISSIONARIES
JAILED IN CONGO

LEOPOLDVILLE Congolese
troops loyal to Antoine Cizenga,
Soviet-backed leader in Oriental
Province, have arrested 80 Am
erican missionaries on charges
of distributing anti-Communist
leaflets, the United Nations an
nounced.
The United States embassy
here had no immediate informa-
tion on the arrests which took
place at Bakwame in the Gizenga-
controlled province, according
to the u. N.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
SINGER JAILED
IN DOPE RAID

CHICAGO, ILL. - Two detec-
tives acting on a tip raided the
apartment of Ray Charles, fam
Gus blind singer and his friends.
No narcotics were found but two
revolvers we're confiscated.
Ray Charles was arrested but
freed after his attorney cited
failure of the arresting officers
to present search warrants.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
HINTS FOR SUMMER

Looking for way to cool off
this summer2 Relax under a
cooler, get a pitcher of lemon
ade and grab one of these books.
This list was compiled by Ii
This list was compiled by libra
rians for young Americans but
they could be enjoyed by adults.
too.
l. Aku-Aku--Thor Heyerdahl-
adventurer searching for the
Easter Island secret.
2. All Quiet On The Western
Front--Eric Remarque. Grip
ping classic of World War l.
8. The Catcher In The Rye
]. D. Salinger. A sixteen year
old student runs away from school
and wanders in New York alone.
A. Desiree--Annemarie Selin-
ko. Beautiful girl disappointed
in love with Napoleon, finds love
again and becomes Queen of Swe-
den.
S. Fear Strikes Out - Jim
Piersall. True story of major
leaguer's mental breakdown and
his struggle for recovery.
6. God Is My o-Pilot--Robert
l.. Scott. An American flyer
tells of the thrills of flying and
combat.
7. The Night They Burned The
Mountain--Thomas Dooley. Am
erican doctor starts his second
hospital in Laos shortly before
dying.
8. Inside Russia Today--John
Gunther. An able and factual ac-
count of modern Russia from
veteran journalists view.
9. Reach For The Sky--Paul
Brichill. A young Englishman
who lost both legs in a plane
crash triumphs over his handi-
cap.
10. To Kill A Mockingbird--.
Harper Lee. Two sensitive chill
dren meet racial problems in
the South.
IL. The White Tower--Jame
Ramsey. A team of men attempt
to conquer one of the Swiss Alps.
IL. The Yearling - Marjorie
Kinnan-The 1899 Pulitzer Prize
winner is still warm story of
boy and a deer.
SPOT CASH
for most anything--ask for Jim.
BR 6-7Oll.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
MAN SHOOTS
PARTY GUEST

Joseph Cotton, 364O S. 36th ST..
was under treatment at Memoir
ial Hospital for bullet wounds
in the chest and left thigh. Pruitt,
so, of 1926 E. Broadway, was
being held in the city Jail.
Police reported the shooting
took place Saturday night at the
Pruitt home where Pruitt's wife,
Elzena, was hosting a party for
her 45th birthday anniversary.
Investigating officers reported
Pruitt claimed Cotton acted as
If he was reaching for a pistol.
Pruitt and Cotton have been
feuding for several months, wit
nesses said.
Cotton has shot and killed two
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
RACE
RELATIONS DIARY

CHICAGO, Ill. Mrs. Gloria
McGinnis has filed a half mill
ion dollars suit against the city
police department and the City
of Chicago. Claiming police
brutality, Mrs. McGinnis suf-
fered a broken arm when two.
Negro policemen attempted to
arrest her. A white policeman
allegedly closed the patrol wagon
door on her arm.
Police were summoned to her
aid she said because a gang OF
young hoodlums we're trying to
grab her. When the two Negro
policemen arrived they asked to
see a brown paper bag she was
holding. Before she could
answer, they grabbed her and
beat her severely.
DES MONIES, Iowa. The
home of Negro couple recently
purchased in an all-white neigh
borhood was set afire. An explo-
sion at the rear of the house had
been started by an unknown per-
son. Damage was not termed
serioues.
FRANKFORT, KY.--Agroupof of
white Mayfield area residents
filed a brief alleging an all Negro
housing development in the city
would violate the U. S. Supreme
Court ruling. They contend plans
for a so unit development to be
placed in the Mayfield area for
all Negroes is unconstitutional.
Few Negroes live in the area now.
The project was first proposed
for the southside neighborhood
or the ''black belt".
LANSING, MICHIGAN - An
anti-discrimination real estate
bill has been vetoed by the states
Gov. John Swanson. A real es-
tate association leader termed
the bill as infringing on private
property rights.
ALAMEDA, IDAHO - Police
are Investigating a racial fight
which occurred last Saturday
night in a bar where members
of Negro entertainers group
were refused service.
Two persons were injured. one
white and one Negro.
Charlie Woods, president of a
local NAACP chapter sustained
a deep cash on his face. Twelve
stitches were required to close
the wound. An unidentified white
man received a four inch head
cut. Mr.. Woods and three other
members of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People had entered the
bar to speak to the manager
about the discrimination Incl
dent.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
Elect. Range. Cost $48o. Bal.
due only SIT. BR 6-4l0l, see at
4lOl So. Central.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

Rev. and Mrs. Clinton H. Royal of Philadelphia. will arrive
Phoenix week for visit Mrs Royal the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs L. 1910 Madison daughters
Julia, Ava, and Renee will accompany them.
Rev. Royal of the Victory Baptist Church Philadelphia
will be guest minister First Institutional Baptist Church. A
Jefferson, on Sunday morning. August 6.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
ERNIE BANKS ILL

CHICAGO--Ernie Banks, Chi
cago Cubs star shortstop, is un-
.dergoing treatment for an eye
ailment which his doctor said
was not serious.
There has been an overac-
tivity. of the eye muscles, pro-
ducing a convergence of the
eyes," said DR.. Richard A. Per-
ritt. The eyes turn toward
the nose. This has affected his
depth perception"
Perritt said he has started
treatments and that Banks may
play periodically while they are
going on.
Banks, sidelined Sunday in Gin
cinnati then sent home for eye
examinations, has 1886 batting
average with Is homers and 80
runs batted in. He has hit 40
or more homers in five of the
last six seasons and was named
the National Leagues most val
liable player in 1858 and 1859.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

men,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Wide cap... M
Continued from Page One)
every section Of the state.

every section Of the state.
According to reports, the con-
troversy came about as the result
of a number of recent inter-racial
meetings held at the church spon-
sored by Mrs. w. l. Schutt, a mem
Der of the State Committee of the
U. S. Civil Rights Commission.
The controversy came out into
the open last week when it was re-
vealed in press reports that the
Church Board of Trustees had
voted 81 to remove the pastor, Rev.
Edward H. Harrison as ex-officio
Chairman, for allegedly. having at
tended some of the meetings.
In his last Sunday morning SER
mon, Rev. Harrison, in answering
the charges labeled himself mod
crate and said racial segregation
should not be based on the imposed
will of the dominant race.
Speaking from the pulpit Sun
day, the Episcopal minister said
segregation should be based on
mutual trust and confidence" be-
tween Negroes and whites.
Harrison devoted his sermon to
criticism of bi-racial meetings he
has permitted in st. Andrews
Church.
Lets bury once and for all the
bugaboo of the integrationist as
far as this parish is concerned"
harrison said.
81 believe my views are conso-
nsnt with those held by a large
majority of the congregation" he
said. 81 am both segregationist
and an irtegrat,onist. 1t depends
on Il definition vi these words"
The 47-year-old Florida born
minister said he is segregationist
in that he believes any person or
group has the right to choose as
sociates and members.
But | am an integrationist if
the words definition includes one
who considers himself moderate
on race proble."s."
Harrison and other religious
leaders attended informal meet
ings which they said were designed
to promote better understanding
between the races,
The meetings were made public
last week when three members of
St. Andrews asked that they be
stopped and requested the vestry
the church governing body-to
take speedy action" in the mat
ter. 1t w;.s reported the vestry was
asked to recommend Harrison's re-
moval.
Several meetings were held by
the vestry but no action on the
controversy has been announced.
Harrison has expressed profound
gratitude" for the vestry's work
iE ills sermon.
He said he had never seen a
group Operate more as body of
| Christi than your vestry. The
Christian faith was displayed by
the vestry."
He charged that the board of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
G. Mennen 49,
Continued from Page one)


men and women who are actively
participating in the exciting his
tory now being made by the en-
crying African nations.
Other African specialists who
will speak on the overall topic,
AFRICAN Nations in the World
Community" will be Nehu Bamalli,
federal minister of state for for
eign affairs for Nigeria; E. M. De-
brah, counsellor for the Embassy
of Ghana, and DR.. Edward Brice,
specialist in fundamental and lit
eracy education, u. s. Office of
Education.
The former governor of Michi-
gan until 1860, Williams began his
political career in 1896 as attorney
for the Social Security Board in
Washington, d. C. He served as
Assistant Attorney for Michigan,
Executive Assistant to u. S. A.
torney General Frank Murphy and
Special Assistant to the U. S. At
sion.
During World War II he saw &C.
tive duty in the Navy and separ-
ated from the service with the rank
of Lieutenant Commander, ten
battle stars, the Legion of Merit,
and three Presidential unit cita-
tons. After the war he served in
Michigan as Deputy Director of
o. P. A. and as a member of the
Michigan Liquor Control Commits
sion.
Elected Governor of Michigan in
1913, he was reelected for six
successive terms. He is a member
of the Federal, the Michigan and
the Detroit Bar Associations.
A graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity, he received his j. D. degree
from the University of Michigan
Law School. He has received hon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

He said underdeveloped land
should be taken over and given
to landless Africans. He agreed
such land is owned mostly by
whites but said his aim is full
equality for all citizens.
81 am not an enemy of Euro
reans," he said, II am definitely
not antiwhite."
Mr.. Kenyatta also denied having
Communist affiliations and declar-
ed: Communism has no place in
African society as it is today"
At first Mr.. Kenyatta refused to
give an opinion on Mau Mau ter
rorism, saying its significance is
a matter for future historians. Lat
er he said he had declared at his
trial that he wanted Mau Mau to
disappear completely and he meant
it.
Mr.. Kenyatta denied Sir Pat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

the United Nations there was rea-
son for South Africa to feel a
measure of complacence.
Zone sees how many nations are
not prepared to resort to any form
Of drastic action" he told Parlia-
ment.
Nevertheless, even as DR.. YER
woerd spoke, the crisis reports came
ripping in. Above all was the
slamming 93-to-1 vote against
South Africa in the UN Political
Committee, the most massive vote
ever cast against apartheid.
Prices of mining and financial
shares took another deep slide on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

=" 49,
the johannesburg Stock Exchange,
so much so that the opposftioa
leader, Sir de villiers CRAFT WARE
ed that they now were - low -
during South Africa's 1884 slump.
According to stockholders. local
and overseas shareholders now srv
unloading their South African
shares despite losses from low
prices.
Meanwhile down at the Cape
Town docks, residents Of South
Africa emigrating on the 10000
ton Dominion Monarch to Australia
told their farewell stories Of their
fears for South Africa's future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
South Africa -.
(Continued from Page Onel

/ A Continued from Page One)
in its hour Of crisis must not con-
cede to foreign opinion but grid
for suffering and hardship. This
ID the Prime Minister'S message.
For disseminating false re-
ports" abroad, the governments
political opponents and the South
African press and the foreign cor
respondents all came under attack
again. sE
One of the governments prin-
cipal spokesman on foreign affairs,
DR.. Carel De Wet, repeated his now
traditional demand for a curb on
the press.
DR.. Verwoerd himself implied
that South Africa's position was
not really so grave as antigovern-
ment propagandists made out. In
what to many observers seemed a
misjudgment Of the temper Of the
outside world, he said that even at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

orary doctorates from the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, Wilberforce Uni
versity, Lawrence Institute of Tech
nology end Michigan State Uni
versity.
Senator Bamalli was horn and
educated in Northern Nigeria. AZ
ter service in the government and
in the Department of Education If
Northern Nigeria, he enterco poll
tics in 1853, when he was elected
to the House of Representatives in
Nigeria. In 1860 he was appointed
TO the Senate of Nigeria and since
October of last year he has held
his present position, which in
cludes serving as a delegate Fl nm
Nigeria to the United Nations.
Mr.. Dehrah was born in Ghana
and is the son of Methodist MIN
lister who is now past: of the
largest church in that country. A
graduate of the University College
of Ghana, he has done further
study at the London School of
Economics. One of the first indi-
viduafs to be selected for the For
eign Service of Ghana, he has serv-
ed as First Secretary and Charge
d'Affaires of the Ghana embassies
in Liberia and the United Arab
Republic.
DR.. Brice served as a u. S. Pub
lice Affairs Officer in Liberia and
as Chief Educational Advisor to
the governments of Liberia and
Nepal prior to assuming his pres
ent position. A graduate of Tus-
kegee Institute, he received the
M. A. and Pho. degrees from the
University of Pennsylvania. D..
Brice has served as President of
Clinton Junior College, S. c., and
also as professor of education and
director of extension services at
South Carolina State college.
---O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

rick Renison's assertion that he
was a leader to darkness and
DEATH" He said: 81 am a leader
to light and prosperity"
Sir Patrick has refused to re-
lease Mr.. Kenyatta on grounds of
security. But the colony's two main
political parties, the Kenya AT
Kenya African Democratic Union,
want Mr. Kenyatta as chief min
lister and have refused to join a
government under the colony's new
constitution until Mr.. Kenyatta is
released.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

trustees of st. Andrews private
school was used by two members
to attack the chairman" The board
voted 81 to remove Harrison, its
ex-officio chairman, from the
board.
Harrison, who received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross as a chap
lain during World War ii, received
many handshakes and words Of
support as church-goers left the
downtown church. 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
CORE Members

fContinued from Page One)
ford, 10; Doris Castle, 20, Julia
Aroi 20, Dave Dennis 20, and Je-
rome Smith Fl. The latter four
are Negroes. All gave New Or
leans addresses.
Dennis and Smith were also
booked with failure to move on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
jomo kenyatta -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ICOntlnued from Page UneT
saying it was a question for a
future government to decide. But
when pressed he said the land
titles of whites who are farming
well" would be respected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Just TOO yards to sell at this special doy price bet
ter be here Saturday morning for yours Fresh-foshon
coors to give your home mdwinter lift Nut beige boc
white. nuro, wheo in g and IL widths tbu not all coors
in both widths Buitin foam pad cushions your steps,
won't slip, slide or BUNCH Best Of all 1t you the
cost of cushion.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

You know Mohawk quality
3l8 to 78 yard
than 1000 yards all Hurry first thing
CHALET cRosvENoR RAMPART pEBBLEpolNT
Evening star., 1961-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a conv.; looks and
runs splendidly; S296, $40 down,
S15 month. ROPER, LA. 6-27OO,
PONTIAC '53 4-door: S-cyl,. pow
erglide, r. and h., new maroon
paint Job; a real transp. special
at only Sl95. This car is COM
pletely winterized. Snow tires
avail II desired.