davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

COLLIE PUPS = A. K. c.,
beautiful, fluffy snow white
lovely sable and whites. $40.
1and $50. Pinecrest Kennels.
yorktown 8 -3277. 2x13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

Very reasonable. Corner red.
house on :, Rt. A -and Joy
Acres Lane. AV 6-5422. 2xlS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
II ELP WAN T e D
MALE

PTsASHERxNG - small or
large jobs. Call AV 5-9911
axis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

HOT RODDERS special SO
V-8 Ford Hard Top. Stick
shift. Many recent repairs
Needs boy work. Runs good.
$45. Avenue 6-5423. Can be
seen at Route A and Joy
hAcre Lane. 2x14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

lues
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ark. !
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troup
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30 p.1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
20 3 SALE
LIVESTOCK
r OR 8 AL E
PETS

COLLIE PUPPIES - Axe,
Parader - B e / ] e Haven,
Tri's and Sables, well mark
ed. Choose now. Ready Aril
is. Pinecrest Kennels, York
town 8-3277. 2x13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
FREE

COLLIE DOGS, ONE MOTH
er, and one daughter. 21a
years old and Z months old
Call Avenue 6-1405 6p17
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

pril
higl|
id re
te d
insH
)lS.
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o be
I'd d
BARD
lnbC|
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30

EXPERIANCED secretary
who can take dictation and
type well, also to act as re-
ceptioniSt in Chardon law
firm. REPLY P.O. Box l28,
Chardon, Ohio. lift
Evening star., 1961-12-03
!I:|'I1;I -

5:55 q NEWS.
q MEDITATION.
Inspirational Various faiths.
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. Course in Modern Alge-
bra Dr. John L. Kelly, professor. tRepeat0
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology Dr.. Ray
koppeman instructor.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color Course in American
Government "The Economic Impact Of
the Revolution"
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. World Geography. DR.. Mer-
edith F. BurrilI, instructor.
ZOO @ TODAY.
z Hours News features and interviews.
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News Scott Sutton, Tv Editorial, Jack
Jurey; Area News Frank Wilson.
us q RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. as Min. Games.
7:25 q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News Del Frank reporting.
800 Cd CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. 1 Hour
e:25 q NEWS.
Del Frank reporting.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
1853 q WORLD NEWS.
8:55 81 NEWSBEAT.
q DAILY WORD.
900 a JACK LA LANNE SHOW.
Exercises Health and figure improvement.
q KART0ON KLUB.
Cartoons. l Hour.
q HECKLE AND JECKLE.
Cartoons. / Hour Also Clutch Cargo.
Loony Tune. Little RascaIs, Dick Tracy.
Crusader Rabbit, HeckIe and JeckIe and
Friends
IA The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. W
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

in Richmond Friday. He was
joined for the dinner at Com
monwealth Club by Mrs. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Celia, Jr.
After dinner the entire party at
tended the Music Man" at the
Mosque with other guests of the
state planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shumate,
Jr., of Waynesboro. were bust
ness visitors here Saturday.
The new post office was OPEN
ed here Friday. 1t is a great i'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Juvenile Delinquency Is Subject
OF Talk For Buckingham Women

BUCKINGHAM. Mar. l6
Commemorative Attorney j. R.
Snoddy. Jr., of Buckingham
county, spoke to members of the
Health and Welfare Department
Of the Buckingham County Wom-
an Club this week on problems
of juvenile delinquency in the
county.
He said that Buckingham coun-
ty is fortunate in rot having
many juvenile delinquency prob
lens. In the past l8 months there
have only been six cases and
most of these were in traffic VIC
lations.
He told members that the
county is in good shape. One of
the advantages here is the abili-
ty of officers to work with youth.
We have laws as good as any
state on juvenile delinquency,
and we have good judges and Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Two From Amelia
Attend Farmers
Union Convention

AMELIA. Mar. l6-The annual
National Convention of the Farm
ers Union was held in Washing
ton this week for the first time
in the SO years Of the organizat-
ion.
The dates were Monday.
March 1916. President James G.
Patton was most anxious that the
Virginia organization be well
represented since Virginia has
one of the largest delegations.
Four members of the Amelia
Farmers Union group had ex-
pected to go but due to unforeseen
difficulties. only two could get
away. George w. Jones attended
Monday and Tuesday and j. H.
Sydnor expected TO attend on
Tuesday.
Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman was expected to
speak and possible President
John F.. Kennedy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

ficerS. They do what is best for
the child. Some cases are left to
the discretion of the welfare de-
partment, he said.
Snoddy said that juvenile de-
linquents are products of environ
ment. Since not all parents are
interested in their children, chill
drer must be kept busy and they
need discipline.
1t is wonderful for a child to
grow up where there is no iuve-
nile delinquency. In a rural COM
munlty, one can most of the time
observe their young people, he
declared.
Snoddy. who is president of the
Buckingham County Ruritan Club
urges all clubs in the county to
put more effort to help children
get interested in such projects
as forestry, FLA, FILA, All, etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

Jr., will soon begin construction
of their new home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barden
will move INTO their new nome on
Route 90 about April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Robin
son, Jr.. expect to begin con-
strution of home on Milquart-
er Road soon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Tilman, III
expect to build a new home in the
near future.
W. R. Parker attended the
state planters business meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Students Take Over At POwhatan
High School For A Full Day

POWHATAN, Mar. 16 = Pow
hatan High School witnessed
complete changeover Wednesday,
March 8.
All the teachers sat back and
let the students take over. for it
was Student Day at PoWhatan.
This unusual. but interesting day
was sponsored by the Student Co.
operative Association.
Two students were assigned to
each teacher for the day to teach
his classes. The student teachers
were selected and voted upon by
the faculty.
The principal. his secretary,
the superintendent and his secre-
tary were also selected by the
faculty. but were voted upon by
the student body.
T. w. Stafford moved out and
let Tommy Mann, SEA president,
move in as principal for the day.
Brenda Lawson was his secre-
tary, and also assisting him was
Berkeley Heath, the assistant
principal.
j. S. Caldwell gladly let Robin
Lester take over the headaches
and troubles of the school. as
superintendent. for the day, But.
Robin said he wasn't too worried
because he had Helen Smith, his
secretary. to help him out.
The students and teachers not
only learned from each other but
shared the fun and gaiety of the
day.
Mrs. Carroll D. Gordon, home
economics teacher. found herself
a student when she sat down at
the teachers table. which was
occupied by some of the student
teachers during lunch. Tommy,
principal. kindly asked her to
move and sit with the other stu
dents. Mrs. Gordon shyly got up
and moved to the rear of the
cafeteria.
Mrs. Carlton Elan, who uSu-
ally teaches the girls physical
education classes. also found
things a little different. She was
walking rather briskly down the
hall. and was stopped by Edward
TomlinSon who was taking over
James Altizer's history classes.
When asked where she was 60
ing. she reported. ito the Ii
brary' When she arrived at the
library. she started talking to
Mrs. Ellen Clark. the librarian.
They were Immediately told that
there was to be no talking in the
library.
Both teachers and student
teachers evaluated the day as
being successful and recommend
ed the school set aside time for
student day next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Amelia Baseball
Tickets On Sale

AMELIA. Mar. II - Season
baseball tickets for Amelia
High School games are now on
sale by members of the Mono
gram Club.
Two practice games are
scheduled for this month-the first
with Manchester high on March
81. the second with Powhatan
High on the 28th. Both are away
On the schedule are seven
home games in the baseball
league. the first scheduled for
around April / They have not
been posted as yet.
The first practice of the sea
son for the track team was held
on Monday. March u.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Reminder On
Scholarship BY
Foundation Issued

POWHATAN. Mar. 16-PoW-
hatan county students seeking
National Foundation health
scholarships must file applicat-
ions by April !. Mrs. F.. w. Simp-
son, chairman of the county
chapter. has announced.
More than 500 scholarships will
be offered nationally for training
in medicine. nursing. physical
therapy. occupational therapy
and medical social work, Mrs.
Simpson said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

provement and something to be
proud of. Sheriff F.. w. Simpson,
owner of the building, announced
that he will Immediately tear
down the old building. Jarrett
Jeter will do this work.
William j. Hurt, of Ballsville
has been appointed acting post
master and T. G.. West has re-
turned to his mail route.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Red Cross Drive
Has Goal Of $1,218

AMELIA Mar. l6 - Start of
the Red Cross drive in Amelia
county has been set for today.
Mrs. John T. Winfree, of Mann
boro, has been appointed chair
man for the county.
A goal of $1,218 is the aim OF
solicitors for the drive. Names
of captains will be announced
later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Home Building
Up In
P0whatan Area

POWHATAN, Mar. 16-Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Jessup are build
ing new home on Route 10 near
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Webb Jr. Vivian Palmore is the
contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ransone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
AND so DOES $40

Girl - You want me to marry
you. and you earn only $40 a
month";"
Suitor Don't worry. dear:
a month soon passes when people
are u love"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

500 IFS O Greet Life
$50 Popsye Theotsr mon. and
Fi.)
$50 @. Draw Morrow (Tves.l
$50 Cisco Kid (Wsd.)
$50 HUcklebeTry Hound (ThUTs. J
900 Shenandoah Showcase
(nAon.. We'd, Fri.l
600 RID ; (TUes.)
900 The SportsmOn tThUTs.l
o:l5 News Report
$50 Sports Corner
o:35 Market Report
$40 The Weather
6:45 Edwords-Nsws lCBSl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:30 To Tell the Truth (CBS)
800 Pete and GlodyS
S:3o ToIes of Wells Fargo
9:cC lowmon tABCl
$50 bing IrosbY special (AsC)
1890 Peter Gum
ll:OO II Pm. Final
Has Jock Poor Show lNBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
200 SEQ Hunt
7:3o Stoeecooch West (ABC)
$50 Dobie ellis (CBSj
300 The Third Mon
$50 Show Of the Month (CBSl
100 II Pm. Final
Has Jack Poor Show (NBCl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 Don Reno Red Smiley Show
7:3o Wagon Troin (NBCl
$50 Wanted Decd or Alive
901 Town end Country Time
$50 I've Got Secret (CBSl
1000 Naked City iABCl
HOO II M Final
Has Jack Poor Show (NBC)
PROGRAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

Fair Exchange II
Movie: RED River
Robinhood" 10
100. This Week in History 2
Gorden Living II
oo-BoltimoVe Report z
3:0o-YouT Fomily Doctor z
3:l5-Yourth Speoks
$50 Space 6dUcotion z
400 College Basketball II
4:30-Mon the Maker z
PopeYe ond His Polls 10
600 Movie: "Conflic" Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO Buddy Storcher Show
7:3J How Toll Is q Giont
$50 Bot MoSterson (NBC)
200 Bochelor Fofher (NBCJ
$50 The Ford Show
1000 Howoiion Eye (ABC)
ii;oo u Pm. Fin1l ,,o~,
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb XVIII
7:3o Rowhide (cBS)
$50 Westinghouse Playhouse
(NBc)
200 n Sunset Strip (ABcl
1000 MichoeI Shoyne
HOO II Pm. Final
HAS jack Poor
SATURDAY
AN.
9:2o News, Sports and Weather
$50 Art With Judy
1000 Coptoin Kangaroo (CBS)
100 Life and teachings Of Jesus
NOON
100 True Story (NBC)
1890 Detective oiory (NBC)
loo Championship Bowling
2:co Saturday Theoter
$50 lnviiotion 10 Europe
400 The Big Picture
4:3o Saturday Prom
500 All Sior Golf (ABC)
800 Valley Born Dance
7:3o Perry Mason (CeSl
$50 The Toll Man (NBC)
200 Lowrenee Welk (ABC)
1000 Fight Of the Week tABC)
1880 Make That Spare (ABC)
ll:(0 Alfred Hitchcock
1880 First Run Film: Johnny
Gvnmon"
CONTINUED
6:30-PinbUsterS -- ~
Evening star., 1961-10-08
900 0 CAPITAL MOVIE.

2 Hours His Kind of Woman" 1851
A fall guy in a plot gets wise and
rounds up the crooks. Robert Mitchum
Jane RUSSELL
Evening star., 1961-10-08
0 II SUNSET STRIP.

Mystery. Hour. THE Inverness Cape
caper," eangsters hire Bailey tEfrem
Zimbalist. ir), TO find the man they
want to kill Edward Byrnes.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
Teachers Group
Honors Founders !! ! :

NEW YORK = Phi Delta
Kappa, the national teachers
sorority, enrolled two more of
it's founders as paid-in-full
NAACP life members. The
two new members are Mrs. Ju-
liza A. Barnes and Mrs. Flor
ence Steele Hunt of Jersey
City, N. j.
They are the third and
fourth founders of the group
to receive life memberships in
honor of their organizational
work with the sorority.
During 1859 Mrs. Gladys
Ross and Mrs. Gladys Nun
merry were awarded life mem
berships. Mrs. Helen Max
well, supreme basileus, an
nounced that two more of the
founders will be presented life
memberships during 196 / !,
bringing the total to six of the
eight original organizers hold
ing $500 memberships.
Miss Mildred Bond, NAACP
life membership secretary, said
that ten of the sixty chapters
of Phi Delta Kappa sorority
are now life members of the
Association.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
Read about "THE TRIAL" t& the "LYNCHING" that
almost took pLGce-GLsO the "SHOTS that fired
at the witnesses!
IN NEXT WEEKS ARIZONA SUN

ming Committee of the 1860
White House Conference on
Children and Youth. He has
served too on the faculty of
the University of Nebraska.
In recognition for his out
standing achievements in the
field of social work, Mr.. Young
received the "Florina Lasker
Award" at the 1859 conference
of the National Conference of
Social Work in San Francisco,
California - the first Negro to
receive the award. In 1860 he
received an outstanding AL
umni Award from the Uni
versity of Minnesota-the first
graduate of the University's
School of Social Work to re-
ceive the award.
Mr.. Young is married to the
former Margaret Buckner of
Aurora, Illinois, and the couple
has two children. Mrs. Young
holds an M. A. from the Uni
versity of Minnesota in psy-
chology. Mr.. Young's father
is President of Lincoln Insti-
tute, Lincoln Ridge, Kentucky,
and his mother is the Postmis-
tress of Lincoln Ridge. She
was the first Negro Postrnis-
tress in the country.
The National Urban League
is an interracial agency with
500 professional and admins
trative employees and 5000
volunteer board members. It
has SO local affiliates in every
section of the country. The
aims of the organization are to
make real the true integration
OF Negro citizens in all lphases
Of American life.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
Buy Your SUN
Churches Observe

Southern Liquors, 624 S..
7th Ave.
New State Grocery, 1896 S..
z Ave.
Cow Palace, 901 S. 7th Ave.
A & F Stores, 1928 w.
Buckeye.
Noes Food Fair, 1923 w.
Buckeye.
Ziede's Food Center,
17O1 S. 18th Ave.
Lincoln Liquors,
1924 w Buckeye
New Valley Market,
1900 West Buckeye Road
Foodtown, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market
2454 E. Broadway
Nelson's Market,
1903 E. Broadway
Rainbow Market,
1885 E. Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy,
1903 E. Broadway
Mountain View Market,
2106 E. Broadway
Rosner Drugs, 901 E. Jefferson
Norman's Midtown Pharmacy
1900 E. Washington
Reddy's Corner,
1902 E. Jefferson
Lee Jew Grocery,
1903 E. Washington
Hodges Barbecue,
1O15 E. Washington
Bigbee & Manns Barber Shop
900 E. Jefferson
HUT Liquors,
2345 E. Washington
Thelma's Coffee Shop
Rice Hotel, SGT E. Jefferson
Modern Market,
1897 E. Washington
Safeway Stores,
= 10th Street & Apache
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

Whitney M. Young, Jr..
Dean of the Atlanta University
School of Social Work, has
been selected by the Board OF
Trustees of the National Ur-
ban League to be the organ
ization's new Executive Direc-
tor, Henry Steeger, Sr., League
President, announced today.
Mr.. Steeger said, "Mr. Young
has been chosen with the un-
animous consent of the Board
We are delighted with his ac-
ceptance. A dynamic and Wig
orous leader, who has record
distinguished well beyond his
years, I am convinced that Mr.
Young will move the Urban
League forward to exciting
new achievements. An or
ganization with a fifty year
history of ''firsts" has chosen
a man who has blazed for
himself one first after an
other.
Mr.. Young, 80, will take ov-
er the organizations top pro-
fessional job from current Ex-
ecutive Director Lester B.
Granger who retires October /,
1861. Mr.. Granger was re-
Gently elected to the Presi-
dency of the international
Conference of Social Work.
Presently, Mr.. Young is on
leave from Atlanta University
studying at Harvard Univers-
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

Negro for no good reason, with
a large hunk of wood. The
Negro, battered and bloody,
got off the ground and shot
twice at his assailant. One
bullet hit the white man in
the leg-the other going hay
wire and killing instantly a
young Negro girl sitting in a
car nearby.
Les and his brother-in-law
stayed around to sell some liq-
uor. The pair was still mad,
as they put it, at "a niger get
ting smart and shooting a
white" Along with them was
Lille Mae, a Negro girl who
lived and slept with Les-or
with anyone she could for that
matter. Lille Mae. because
she slept with whites" was
looked down upon by most of
the local Negroes and she in
feeling no pain" stumbled in
to them cursing.
Showing her aside, Williams
said distastefully, ''Get theI
h. out of the way!"
return didn't have too much
to do with them.
This particular Sunday, sheI
was drunk on Les and Hugh's
''rot-gut," rowdy, and cursed
everyone that left or entered
the church. A little while af-
ter the first stooting, Garsie
and his cousin came out of the
church towards the sout-house"
that was in the back. They
just stepped off the porch,
when Lille Mae, who was
Continued on page p
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
sentence for murder.

SCH CC11OC III 1Ak III uCA
What happened before that
moment? What happened that
Sunday morning, May 4, 1941, ),
to change the Church-yard in
to bloody place of violence
- where three bodies lay?
What happened to make reli-
gious Garsie Williams shoot a
man in front of the Baptist
Church he attended each Sun.
day for years?
While Garsie Williams was
worshipping God on this fate
full day Les Dickson and his
brother-in-law, Hugh Buckley,
had their cars parked in front
of the church. This was the
way Les and Hugh spent most
of their Sundays, along with a
few other whites. They would
spend it harrassing or as they
put it, making the niggers
know who's boss'' = and sell
ling "corn likker" to them. Les
besides being a tenant farmer
like Williams, made his own
corn liquor and sold it for eek
ira change" to the Negroes
coming out of the church, most
ly by force.
Because of the men like Les
and Hugh, the Negroes carried
guns for self-protection. In
Williams case, Garsie carried
"a gun because of the large "a
amount of ''barbering" cash he
had in his pockets and to shoot
hares with on his farm.
Twenty minutes before Will
liams shot Les Dickson, with
sounds of hymns coming from
the church, a man beat up
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE NAMES
YOUNG AS NEW DIRECTOR

ity under a special Rockefeller
Foundation grant.
A graduate of Kentucky
State College, Mr.. Young holds
a Masters Degree in Social
Work from the University of
Minnesota. He also did grad
uate work at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
Mr.. Young began his profes-
sional social work career with
the organization he will soon
lead. His first professional as
signment was with the St.
Paul Urban League as a Di-
rector of Industrial Relations
and Vocational Guidance. He
later became the Executive Di-
rector of the Omaha Urban
League, holding that post from
1850 to 1854.
Mr.. Young has been extrem-
ly active as a civic leader in
Atlanta, serving on the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Atlanta
Chapter of the NAACP and
consultant to the National So
cial Science Committee of that
organization. He co-authored
the recent booklet "a Second
Look The. Negro Citizen in
Atlanta"
Mr.. Young is also a former
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Council on Social
Work Education and was a
member of the National Plan
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
GOAL SET TO
END JOB BIAS

CHARLESTON, sc. - The
South Carolina NAACP has
launched a statewide program
to end job bias in federal agen-
cies and in companies operating
in the state with government
contracts.
The program was initiated
during a two-day conference
sponsored here Jan. 1929 by
the South Carolina State Con-
ference of NAACP branches.
Over 200 members and lead
ers of NAACP branches per-
ticipated in the discussions with
Negro workers presenting af-
fidavits alleging denial of e.
quail promotion rights at both
the Navy Yard and Air Force
base here.
The affidavits will be for
warded by the NAACP to fed
eral civil rughts agencies, Her
bert Hill, NAACP labor secre
tary. said.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
MORE TEETH PUT
IN HOUSING BILL

SACRAMENTO, - Assem-
bly, Bill No. z, ''to put teeth"
into the enforcement of nom
discrimination in housing, has
been proposed in the state le-
gislature by Assemblyman
Augustus Hawkins, it was re-
ported today by the California
Committee for Fair Practices.
The bill is now being circulted
to permit other assemblymen
to sign as co-sponsors.
Under the proposed measure,
the Hawkins Fair Housing Law
enacted in 1859 would be ex-
tended to prohibit discrimina-
ton on basis of race, color, re-
ligion, national origin or
ancestry in the sale or rental
of all housing - private as
well as public and publicly as
sisted housing. 1t would also
provide for administration
enforcement by the Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
(Which will become the Fair
Practices Commission).
Successful enactment of A.
B. 7 will give us the. broadest,
soundest and most effective
legislation against housing dis
elimination to be found any
where in the United States, ;"
Assemblyman Hawkins de-
clared. "The housing law pass
ed in 1859 was a first step
now let's complete the job"
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

Mr.. Hill, who conducted the
discussions, reported that at
least 26 vocational courses a.
vailable to white youth are de-
MED to Negroes in the segre-
gated vocational schools.
Joseph Brown, president OF
the South Carolina State Con
ference, was chairman of the
conference, and the Rev. I. De-
Quincy Newman, South Caro-
lima NAACP field secretary
was consultant.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
WAS IT MURDER OR SELF-DEFENSE?
HARASSED in Ten

HARASSED in Ten
nessee Appeal of
the breach of peace
conviction of NAAC-
p fl e l d secretary
Phillip Savage will
be heard Feb. 8. Saw
age was Jailed for
securing first hand
information on food
clothing and housing
needs of Haywood
and Fayette Co. Ne
groes. He is still on
duty in crisis area.
N A A G p staff have
covered beleaguered
counties for nearly a
year. (naacp photo)
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

S HO WIN HOW he
pushed the knife aside
that Lille Mae pulled on
him is Garsie Williams,
the shOe-shiner, who says,
eff they return me to Mis-
sissippi, they'll kill mev'
Arizona Citizens are writ
ing letters to the Govern
or to help keep Williams
from being extradited.
(sUN PHOTO-staff)