davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

OFFICE SPACE for rent at the
Judy Rand, Kitty Hawk, N. C.
T-5-5-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

PIANO SERVICE by PIG mem
Der. Tuning and repairs. Old
upright actions rebuilt. Write
Frank Wibiral, Engelhard, N. c.,
for estimate and appointment.
PH-12-2-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVE
MENT NEEDS: Carpentry, cleo
trical, plumbing, block and brick
laying. Small concrete poured jobs,
etc. Contract. Celdon Francis. Box
III, Phone 264, Manteo, N. C.
T-7-14-TFC
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

FREE INSTALLATION on storm
windows, doors and awnings;
prompt service and only the best
quality. Easy financing. Dan l..
Cannady, home improvements,
phone Manteo ISL. p. o. Box
ala. T-5-12-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

FORD SEDAN for sale, $50.
Phone Mays Head 1921.
T-7-7tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

MALE HELP WANTED: Man
over 81 to sell Nationally Adver-
tised Watkins Products in Beaufort
County. No experience necessary.
High earnings. If interested write
Pc. Box 1892, Goldsboro, N. c.
PH-7-7-5tp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04

FOR YOUR HOME OWNERS pol
icy call w. r. Pearce, Manteo,
N. G.. T-5-l9-tfc
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Brokers',
SoIesn1en
Approved

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estots Brokers
Loretta c. Payne.
Harold w. Rohrback, TIA
Harold w. Rohrback Co.
w. J. Nicholas, Inc, q cor"
poration.
Reel Estote SGIeSmen
Shrago Allen. with Joseph
Kinsky.
Lester Harold Gallogly.
with Stuart and Maury, Inc.
Eileen M. Harmon, with
]. Rupert Mohler. Inc.
Rexford H. johnson, with
Simpsons Realty Co.
Sally r. Malin, with Para
mount Sales, Inc.
Angelo J. Marietta. with
Paramount Sales, Inc.
Josephine Parramore, with
Jas. J. Hooper Realty Co.
Albert Dexter Rideout, with
Paramount Sales, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Goldstein Bros, announced
this week they have started
construction Of q 96-unit
apartment project at Mime
sotan avenue and Anacostia
road Sc.
The project, to be known
as Minnesota Terrace, will
include one, two and three
bedroom apartments. The
development is being financed
by a loan insured by the Fed
eral Housing Administration
under provisions Of Section
221, which means that prior
ity in occupancy will be given
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Southeast Apartment Project

to persons displaced by urban
renewal, public work pro-
grams and other govern
mental action.
Milton Schwartz & Asso-
ciateS Of Philadelphia are the
architects Of the project
which is to be ready for oc-
cupancy by late summer.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Decorating in the Round
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

green petit point with bur-
gundy design in q very deli
cate pattern. What color
should ! choose for walls and
carpet?
Answer You could paint
walls and woodwork in Q
very light shade Of any color
Evening star., 1961-02-18

you have in the room now.
Pale beige or olive would be
very good. The carpet could
be q deeper shade Of the
walls color. To spark the
whole scheme I would suggest
some new accessories-white
milk glass or opaline. o sofa
Evening star., 1961-02-18

pillow or two Of raspberry
pink.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Africans Expand
Campaign Against
Racial Barriers

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia-
The African freedom sitters' will
expand their campaign against ra-
cial barriers with freedom beau
ties" picked to crack the white
monopoly on beauty contests.
African leader Lovemore Chi
monyo, key figure in the free
dom sitters' campaign, said Sun
day his group will enter a bevy
of African bellies in the previous
ly all white contest for the title
Miss Federation"
The title-holder represents the
Rhodesian federation in the Miss
World" competition.
I'VE have as much right as Eur
opeans to compete" said Chimon-
you. "We intend to force the issue
there is no reason an African girl
should not represent Rhodesia. "
Miss Federation" contest or
ganizer Ann Douglas said she
would like to help African girls
enter the competition, which until
now had been reserved by custom
for WHITE GIRLS. But she said
she feared the white girls parents
would not allow their daughters
to enter contest which included
African girls.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
League Rescinds
Rule Prohibiting
Cand. Support

The Atlanta Negro Voters Lea
que in meeting Tuesday voted to
rescind the rule whereby no mem.
Der of the executive committee
would give open support to any
candidate in the mayoralty or 9th
er political races until the candi-
date was endorsed by the league.
The move apparently left mem
bers free to support candidates OF
their choice previously to league
endorsement. 1t is believed a meet
ing will be held later this week at
which time the league will possibly
reveal actions relative to the cleo
ton.
There has been much discuss,
ion in the community of when the
league will make its endorsement
decisions. One group of officers
has urged that endorsements be
made early in an attempt to mini
mize any split in the unified vote
of Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
John Wesley Dobbs Is
Dead, Was NAACP
Vice President

New York-The NAACP this
week mourned the passing of a
distinguished vice president,
John Wesley Dobbs of Atlanta,
Ga, father of Metropolitan opera
star Mattiwilda DobbS. He was
79.
Mr.. Dobbs, who became an MA
ACP vice president in 1857, serv-
ed as Grand Master of the Prince
Hall MaSons of Georgia for 29
years.
For many years before taking
formal NAACP office, Mr.. Dobbs
had raised substantial sums Of
money each year and contribut'
ed them to the NAACP. He and
the NAACP cooperated annually
on a voter registration campaign
in Georgia.
He was a great American ano
a fighter at all times for right
and justice" said NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins in a
special message to Mrs. DObbS.
eve shall miss the inspiration
and support he gave so freely
Wilkins said.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
JERSEY COMMUNITY
BACKS NAACP IN
NEGRO SCHOOL DRIVE

EnglewoOd, N. j. = The Negro
community banded behind the To-
cal NAACP chapter here this
week in its drive to improve the
plight of children attending the
predOminantly Negro Lincoln
school.
Persons attending the mass
meeting accepted the Bergen
County Branch's proposal to ask
the Board of Education to retain
an independent agency to survey
the problem.
The NAACP has charged that
the Lincoln school represents de
facto segregation in that only 10
of its 545 pupils are white.
The branch said the Board
has been discussing the Lincoln
school problem for seven years,
but has taken no action to alter
the imbalance.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Forums For
Retarded Children

The eighth in the series OF
twelve public forums on mental
retardation, sponsored by the Mari
copa County Council for Retarded
Children, will be held Friday even
ing, September Is at 8 pm. in
Room E, 1915 E. Osborn Road,
Phoenix.
Floyd L. Baribeau, newly ap-
pointed and Arizona's first State
Director of Special Education will
speak on planning for Special
Education in Arizona" He will
talk about the present law. plans
for the coming year, what is hoped
the final planning will accomplish
and some of the needs as he sees
them. A discussion period will fol-
low with ample time allowed for
questions directed to Mr.. Bari
beau.
All members, friends and in
terested people are urged to avail
themselves of this opportunity to
meet and hear Mr. Baribeau. Cof-
fee will be served by the Council
following the meeting.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
PANEL FOR
WORLD PEACE

World Peace Day will be OBJ
served Sunday, September II, by
the Baha'is of Phoenix in the Com
munity Room of the Valley Life
Insurance Building 1140 East
Washington, at 800 pm.
Representatives from various or
ganizations working for world
peace in the city will make up q
panel which will discuss the sub
ject EDUCATION FOR PEACE.
Panel members are: Mrs. Kenneth
Newton, coordinator of the Peace
Committee of the QuakerS; Tom
Berggeren, student at Phoenix Col
lege and president of the Interna-
tional Relations Club at the college
Vernon Higgenbotham, teacher OF
Developmental Reading at PhOe-
nix Union High School and de-
votions chairman of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation and Mrs; Car
sten Schmidt, employed at Tempe
Chamber of Commerce and mem
ber of the Baha'i Spiritual AS
sembly in Tempe Mrs. Victor
-Baumann is chairman of the pro-
gram.
Baha'is believe it is valuable in
the education for peace to educate
our young people in the sciences,
our teachers in the art of teach
ing and people in underdeveloped
countries to become economically
more self-reliant. However, they
believe that such education cannot
be effective unless and until Anne
RIGA takes the lead in educating
all men in the knowledge of the
unity of mankind and of religion.
Following the panel discussion
there will be question and answer
period. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting. There
will be no charge and no collec-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Dr. Howard Wright
Elected President
OF Allen University

Columbia, S. C.. - The Trustees
of Allen University in session al
Allen University on Saturday
morning, August 26, elected DR..
Howard E. Wright as president Of
the ninety-one year old church re-
lated college in Columbia, South
Carolina
DR.. Wright holds the B. A. de-
gree from Lincoln University in
Pennsylvania, the M. A. degree
from Ohio State and the Phi. D.
degree from Ohio State. He has
worked at Prairie View College in
Texas, Texas Southern University
in Houston, Texas, where he was
chairman of the Division of Edu-
cation and Psychology He comes
to Allen University from North
Carolina College in Durham where
he has served for more than ten
years.
DR.. Wright is a former Sunday
School Superintendent of st. JOS
eph A. M. E. Church and a mem
Der of the Steward Board.
The Trustee Board unanimously
elected DR.. Wright as president Of
Allen University.
DR.. Wright is the third laymar
to preside over the institution in
its long history OF ninety-one years.
Bishop Sameul R. Higgins, chair
man of the Trustee Board of Allen
University, presided over the meet
ing.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
NAACP Survey Shows
6,7OS Secured B. A.
Degrees Last June

New York-An NAACP spot sur
vey released this week indicates
that 6,7O8 Negro youth received
bachelor degrees last spring from
the so institutions participating
in the tally.
Total enrolment for the partl-
cipating colleges and universities
is GO, 1874 according to the 5Oth
annual educational survey in the
August September issue of Crl-
sis, official NAACP organ.
1The study includes information
from Negro colleges only, since
mixed schools no longer keep
official records of their students
by race.
Additional graduates received
435 various masters degrees and
21O doctorates. Of these, Howard
University awarded 81 masters
and 1872 doctorate degrees.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Local NAACP :
Meeting Sept. Il

The regular meeting of the MA
ACP will be held Thursday night,
September 2lst in the Community
Room of the Valley Life Insur-
ance Building, 1144 East Washing
ton Street, at 800 o'clock
The membership campaign will
be discussed at this meeting and
report concerning the progress
of the Labor and Industry Commit
tee will be given.
President Brooks invites all
members of the Association to at
tend this meeting. All who wish
to become members of the Associ-
alton are also invited to come and
join the Fight for Freedom.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Ariz. Frontiers
Third Issue Is
Best Yet

The third issue of the Arizona
Frontiers appeared this week end
in the mails and on the newsstands.
Readers of this new liberal pub
lication agreed that, while the first
two issues thrilled readers with a
blast of factual exposure OF GER
tain conservative movements bid
ding for public approval In the
Valley and in Arizona, this third
issue is the best yet. Authors well
known to local readers and who
have gained the respect and con-
fidence of Arizona readers Tor
their straight forward and factual
presentation of facts when they
write of controversial issues are
contributors to this issue. Among
them are Morris Udall, Joe Stock
er, and G. P. Klahr Readers will
be interested also in the question
of what DR.. Schwartz of Australia
did with the thousands of dollars
raised in the valley and over Anne
RIGA supposedly for the purpose OF
preventing British Guiana from
going Red in its election, through
which it hopes to become an in
dependent nation. All we in Anne
rica know is that the election re-
suited in making leftist Cheddi ia
gan the First Minister.
The SUN suggests that you read
arizona Frontiers if you are in
terested in news and views on To-
cal, national and world matters
that you will never get in our local
daily press. l will be an antidote
for the effects of brain washing.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
NAACP Says Democrats
Failed To Live Up To
Civil Rights Promise

Washington The NAACP
charged that Senate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield ID. Mont
turned his bnck on the party S
platform pledge, thus paving the
way this week for the Senate's
decision to extend the Civil Rights
Commission for only two years.
The Democratic platform, adopt
ed last July in Los Angeles, pro-
missed, ''The new Democratic ad-
ministration will broaden t h e
scope and strengthen the powers
of the present commission and
make it permanent"
NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins wired President Ken
nedy pointing out denial of the
Democratic party's commitment
to protection of rights of Negro
citizens. "
He took particular issue with
Senator Mansfield's assertion that
he would move to table and there
by kill, any motion to extend the
Civil Rights Commission longer
than two years.
The NAACP leader reminded the
President that the Democratic
controlled Senate, in adding two
years to the Commission, made
political gratuitous submission
to a minority" of its members.
The Senate voted 70 to 19 in
favor of the two year period
Forty-one Democrats and 20 Re-
publicans voted in favor. Eighteen
Democrats (all Southern and one
Republican young of NJ d. vot-
ed against even the two year
term.
The Associations position is
that the Southerners won this
fight, like SO many others, by a
boo without firing a shot"
''If Senator Mansfield will lay
down and roll over in advance
on just extending the term of
this agency, what can Negroes
expect from Democratic leader
ship when the chips are really
down in an honest-to-goodnesS civ
il rights fight?"
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Integration On
Wall Street

A. j. Glass of the New York
Herald Tribune reports that Ne
groes are playing a much more
important role in Wall Street fl
nancial affairs these days. Ten
years ago there we're no Negroes
employed in Wall Street broker
ages. At the present time grad
uate of the Brooklyn Law School,
John Patterson, is almost certain
to become registered representa-
tive for a brokerage firm, Bache-
& Co. There are now many brok-
erages hiring Negro messengers,
clerical workers and some super
viSOrS.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Beware Of What You Join

erS" without thorough investiga-
ton. The article discloses the gim-
micks used 10 entice Negroes into
sinister or dishonest groups simply
to swell membership roles or to
raise money. This innocent mem
bership card later becomes a de-
triment in character evaluation.
Every Negro with an eye to the
future should be aware of the
pitfalls of association with organi-
cations that can ruin future Oppor-
tunitieS.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14

Petitions are being circulated in
the East Broadway Water Com
pany District. Users from the wa
ter company are being encour-
aged to sign petitions so that the
city might buy out the East Broad
way Company. Wide spread COM
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14

An investigation of why appli-
cants who are otherwise quail
fled are turned down for certain
jobs reveals the Importance that
employers give to the clubs, or
ganizations and movements that
people join.
The October issue of SEPIA out
lines in full detail how thousands
of innocent Negroes of all ages
and all walks of life are jeopar-
dizing their future by being Join
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Kappa Alpha Psi
Dedicate New Home

Kappa Alpha Psi members de-
dictated a new $225,OO0 memorial
home on Fraternity Row at Indi-
ana University in Bloomington,
Indiana. The dedication took place
at their golden anniversary con-
vention. Members donated over
1000 in cash and pledged ap-
prOximately $4,000 more.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Water Petition Is Circulated On East Broadway

plants have been going on the
area due to bad water services
and high water bills. Civic organi-
zation President Marie Ogletree
and P. R. Cloves Campbell have
distributed petitions to most of
the area. If anyone living in his
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14

area and is user of water from
the East Broadway Company has
not had an opportunity to sign a
petition protesting the services of
this company may do so by con-
tacting either Mrs. Ogletree or
Mr.. Campbell.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
Ray Charles Plays
In Memphis, tennessee

Ray Charles and his all-Negro
show played recently in the muni'
cipally-owned City Auditorium in
Memphis. This was the city's first
performance which was attended
by both Negroes and whites, and
it crossed $4,912. The signs over
rest rooms, "for col0red only
were removed for this show, the
first time this has been done.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
League Race
Relations Clinic
Has Been Set

New York - Widening the orbit
of understanding in race relations
through religious resources will
be the theme of the session con-
Quoted by the Women's Commit
tee of the National Urban League
on How - To DO 1t clinic Day,
September 5.
"AwarenesS of the need for less
ening racial inequities and motiva-
ton to put this conviction into ac-
ton today, not tomorrow" Mrs.
M. B. Glismann, President elect
of the oklahoma City Urban City
Urban Letgue, of understanding
and working to strengthen it in
depth so that more people in more
communities feel impelled to help
is our immediate task
Mrs. Edward w. Macy, of New
York City, former President of
the National YWCA and now Con-
sultant for the Religious ReSOurc-
es Project conducted by the IL
member interfaith, interracial Wo-
mems Committee, will relate Re
ligiouS Resources and Urban Lea
que Goals" Mrs. Charles Keller,
Jr.. of New Orleans, and Mrs. O..
Clay Maxwell, Sr., of New York
City, are co-Chairmen of the Ma
tional Urban League Women's
Committee.
EXECUTIVE PANEL
Ways of Doing It," a panel OF
executives from the field. will in
clude: Marion S. English, executive
director of UL of Westchester
County; Mrs. Marian T. Hodge,
community organization secretary
of the UL of Louisville; Alexander
B. Mapp, executive director of
UL of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs.
Mary Messmer, member Commu-
nifty Relations Committee, UL of
Dayton. Audience discussion will
follow with Helen M. E. Mccarthy
of New York City, member, Wo-
Continued on Page Six
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
CASE FOR "RIDERS" SPREADS
NAAcP cRTIcIzES DEMOCRATS FOR FAILURE OF PROMISES
RELEASE OF IMPRISONED FREEDOM RIDERS"
SOUGHT, APPEAL IS MADE TO PRESIDENT JFK
DETROIT

DETROIT = Release of imprisoned freedom
riders" in Jackson Miss sought by the National
Conference for Interracia Justice in an appeal to
President Kennedy.
In convention resolution Aug. % the confer
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14

This momentOus crisis In the life Of Or
ganized mankind may be Ikened to the cuI-
minating stage in the political evolution of the
great American Republic - the stage which
marked the emergence Of unified community
OF federated states.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-14
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagOnisms when it accOrdS to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man. fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back
Evening star., 1961-01-02

he thinks will be effected In
obtaining enactment Of the
Democratic legislative pro-
gram" Mr.. Holifield, the DSG
chairman, said.
"Details will not be an
nounced at this time at the
Speakers request. If the plan
does not materialize there will
be a second caucus in which the
majority Of the Democratic
members can work their will,
The (Rayburn) plan will not be
submitted to the House Demo-
cratic caucus today"
The three members Of the
study group. after conferring
with Mr.. Rayburn, said they
were satisfied with the Speakers
views. They emphasized, how
ever, that If the plan does not
work to assure House considera-
ton and enactment Of party
measures. the DSG members as
well as all other Democrats in
the House will demand another
caucus to initiate rules changes
or other action against the
Rules COMMITTEES.
The Rules Committee Is
composed Of eight Democrats
and four Republicans. but a
Republican-Southern Demo-
See HOUSE, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Chou in Burmu
For Closer Ties

RANGOON, Burma, Jan. 2
(AP). - Red China's Premier
Chou En-lai arrived here today
for a week-long visit aimed at
fostering closer ties between
Peiping and neutralist Burma.
Mr.. Chou was greeted by
Prime Minister u Nu and other
top Burmese officials as he
stepped of his RuSsian-built
twin-engine turboprop plane al
noon.
The primary purpose of the
visit is to ratify a boundary
treaty ending the six-year Chi
nese-Burmese border dispute
Mr.. Chou and his delegation,
totaling nearly 450 members
will also join in elaborate cele-
brations Wednesday marking
the start of Burma's 18th year
Of independence.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
inaugural Who's Who
Will Wear op Hats

But the committee neglected
to suggest anything for women
participants or spectators to
wear at the main ceremony
A spokesman explained, 1--WE
never thought there would be
any question about it."
In general, the committee
said, dress for the social calen-
dar, in addition to the big in
auguration show, shapes up like
this:
January 18-Reception for
distinguished ladies at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art: After
noon dress, with or without
hats. 1.-THE ladies may be ex-
pected to wear their choice OF
either favorite new hat or spe-
cial hair-do."
Re ception honoring Vice
President-elect and Mrs. john
son at the Statler Hilton Hotel:
Business suits and afternoon
dress.
January l9-Reception for
Governors and special distin-
guished guests at the Sheraton
Park Hotel: Informal-business
suits and afternoon dress, with
or without hats.
Democratic gala at the Ma
tional Guard Armory: Black
tie; for ladies, short dress more
suitable for theater-type seat
ing.
January 20-Inaugural balls
at National Guard Armory
Sheraton Park Hotel and May.
flower Hotel: White tie pre-.
ferTed, black tie permissible
short or long ball gowns.