davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Navajo College Graduates

The NAVAJO TIMES concludes
the list of Navajo College graduates 12C
with the following list. In Issue A
the first 80 known graduates we're 121
listed
80. Wayne McCabe 122
Iowa State College
81. Peter Mcdonald 123
University of Oklahoma
g. Taylor Mckenzie 124
Baylor University
SO. Howard Mckinley 125
University of New Mexico
"a. Stanley M. Milford 126
Northea stern State College
of Oklahoma III
95. Carol E. Morgan
Arizona State College 128
SO. David Morris
Panhandle A 6 M College 12o
81. James Muskett
LIE Tourneau Institute 13O
SO. Phyllis Nakai
Arizona State College 131
SO. Donald Natoni
Colorado State College 1872
100. Pearl Davis Nelson
St. Francis College 1873
1O1. Melvin Pahe
Arizona State College 1874
1O2. Kenneth p. Patrick
University of New Mexico 135
1O3. Doris Peshlakai
Calvin College 1856
1O4. Andrew Pete
Highlands University 1877
los. Vivienne Morgan Peterson
Arizona State College 1873
1O6. Anita Bradley Pfeiffer
University of Arizona 139
1O7. Carmelira Phoebe
Arizona State College 14O
1O8. Jimmie Platero
New Mexico Western College 141
100. Preston Quahi
University of New Mexico 142
40. Rex Redhouse
Santa Clara University 143.
III. Rudolph Russell
Arizona State College IA.
112. Peter Sandoval
Chico State College
113. Ruth Lano Sandoval ii Ma
Mt. St. Joseph's College /.
ia. Wilbur v. Sells
New Mexico State University 2.
lis. Walter Shirley
Northea stern State College 8.
of Oklahoma
116. Jimmy c. Shorty
St. Joseph's College of a.
Indiana
117. Elma Smith S.
University of Arizona
i18. Jesse Begay Smith 6.
Arizona State College
119. Ray Smith I.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

Highlands University
%. Roy A. Spencer
Arizona State University
Il. Eva Begay Stokely
Arizona State College
2. Peter Stokely
Arizona State College
3. Matilda Bowman Sutton
Arizona State College
"A. Mary Mildred Thomas
Abilene Christian College
S. Barbara Sells Thompson
University of New Mexico
'6. Sophia Thompson
University of New Mexico
Z. LaVerne Timeche
University of Minnesota
3. James Tom
Utah State University
g. Lena Davis Tracey
Emporia College
o. Lillian Tracey
Arizona State College
1. Louis Tracey
Arizona State College
2. Byron Tsinnigini
Arizona State College
3. Harold Tso
Calvin College
4. Marie Tso
Loretto Heights College
S. Samuel TSo
Utah State University
6. John Stosie
University of Denver
7. Lafel S. Vam
Arizona State College
8. Dan c. Vicenti
Arizona State College
9. Helen Watchman Wood
Arizona State College
O. Ethel Yazhe
Arizona State College
l. Allen d. YaZZie
Arizona State College
2. Dollie Lee Yazzie
Arizona State University
3. Harrison YazZie
University of New Mexico
4. Frederick Young
University of New Mexico
4 X X X
laster's Degree:
Samuel Billison
University of Oklahoma
Wilbur w. Dixon
Arizona State College
Leland R. Gardner
California Institute of
Technology
Florence Little Holmes
University of Oklahoma
William Leuppe
University of Oklahoma
Elma Smith
University of Arizona
Sophie Thompson
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

The NAVAJO TIMES concludes
the list of Navajo College graduates
with the following list. In Issue A
the first 80 known graduates we're
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
NAACPs Announces Biennial Meeting

San Francisco-The West Coast
Region NAACP will sponsor its
Biennial Conference, September %,
%, "a, 1861 at the Asilomar Con
ference Grounds located on the
world famous Monterey Peninsula
at Pacific Grove, California
The purpose of the NAACP Bi
ennial Conference is to bring to-
gether for leadership training, a
dults and youth members of the
Association through the West Coast
Region to understand more fully
NAACP policy and to explore more
effective techniques of eliminating
remaining areas of racial segre
cation and discrimination in Alas
ka, Arizona, California, Hawaii
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and
Washington.
This NAACP Biennial Confer
ence is one of the highlights OF
NAACP activities in this Region.
While many persons of note are
invited to participate the Confer
ence is intended primarily as q
meeting place for NAACP leaders
and members.
The three day activities will in
clude comprehensive workshops in
the areas of political action,
branch leadership, credit unions.
church, audio visual aids, lawyers S
conference and career guidance
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
AREz0NAy BUSIEST
80 -; 'GI'I,;5;,;zi;(i,;S'i} p;
AnroNAx RusIEsT
Well Folks

Well folks
Too many things happening
around our end of town. Two
new hamburger joints in the
building. Freddie BlancO, a
cross the street has sold out
to his partner.
10 Ann Grimes has decided
that She can serve you better
six days a week if she take off
one day (weO each week to
really rest and catch up on
outside demands. Today being
Wednesday, / wish that she
were open because right now
I'm hungry for some of those
extra good Finger Eating Ribs.
Of course we at the liquor
store are open Z days a week
from 6 am. til 1 am. Except
Sunday nOOn) ready and will
ing to supply your beverage
needs.
AS always
Just 'Reddy"
AS Always
Just Reddy's
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
BetIlune-C Goodman
College Family Has
8bth Anniversary

Daytona Beach, Florida. 7 h
Bethune- C0okman College family
observed the 86th anniversary Ol
the birth of the late DIR. Mary Nc
Leon Bethune on Monday, July 10,
at 11:4O., at the graveside.
According to. DR.. Richard "
Moore, president of Bethune-C Cook
man College, the graveside pro.
gram was as follows: College Shib.
boleth; Serituse, Rev. Stephen M
Peck; Invocation, Rev. Samuel T
johnson; Selection, Climbing ia
cob's Ladder; Expressions: Admin.
istrative Committee, Mr.. Paul l..
Hyde; Faculty, Mr.. Rudolph G.
Matthews: Students, George Smith;
Trustees, DR.. Samuel P. Bell; Ad-
visory Board, Mrs. Ada Zeiger;
Miss Earlean Glenn, Secretary
Student Steering Committee placed
flowers on the grave. The Litany
was led by Rev. Rogers P. Fair
College Chaplain.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
NAACP Board Members
Present kivie kapIan
Awards To NAACP Units

Philadelphia - NAACP National
Board Members Hubert T. Delany
and Earl Dickerson presented the
tXivie KapSan Awards to out
standing NAACP units during the
SIND annual convention which clos
ed here this week.
The awards, named for Kivie
Kaplan, Boston industrialist and
member of the Associations Board
of Directors, are given yearly to
branches for top work in securing
$500 NAACP life members.
Recipients this year were De-
troit with a total of 739, 1877 paid in
full and 6O2 subscribing; Boston,
$40 including 219 subscribers and
81 paid in full. Tops among small
er branches were Memphis, 88
subscribers and II paid in full; Sa-
vannah, SO subscribers and eight
paid in full.
Also Sacramento. Calf, Is paid
in full and 20 subscribers; Alexan-
dria, Va, 18; and Sumter, S. c.,
which enrolled eight life members
in its, new campaign during the
year. The awards are given ac-
cording to membership of the
branches.
Honorable mention went to ia
maica, N. Y, Camden and New
ark, N. j.
Highlights of the life member
ship campaign during the past
year were outlined by Kivie Kap-
Ian, co-chairman of the campaign.
| NAACP President Arthur B.
Spingarn presented citations to
the Associations two most out
standing branch life membership
chairmen, DR.. Wendell Cox of De-
troit and DR.. j. w. Jamerson Of
Savannah.
Ellsworth Lee, Most Worshipful
Grand Master State of PennSyl'
vania Prince Hall Free and Ac'
cepted MaSonS, was among IA 10
cal recipients of life membership
plaques during the annual lunch
con.
The Pennsylvania Masons are
enrolling all of their units as
lNAACP life members. Mrs. Daisy
Bates and Mrs. Daisy Lampkir
made the presentations.
Miss L. Pearl Mitchell reported
SIS, 900 from 81 of 286 chapters oi
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority which
launched a drive last January 1
DR.. James P. Ramsey, life
membership chairman of the local
NAACP branch. presided.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Mitchell Briefs
Delegates

PHILADELPHIA - Delegates tC
the SIND NAACP annual convention
who made the trek to Washington
aborad the Freedom Train were
thoroughly briefed in what legiS-
lation to ask their Senators and
Representatives to support.
The day before they entrained
for the Capital City, July IL they
were schooled in the NAACP legis-
lative program by Clarence Nit
chell, Director of the Association Is
Washington Bureau. In a plenary
session devoted to. political and
Legislative action, Mr.. Mitchell out
lined what the NAACP wants
Congress to do
Heading the NAACP national
Legislative program, Mr.. Mitchell
indicated, is change of the Senate
rules to permit ending of a fill
buster by a simple majority vote,
The filibuster has aptly been call
ed the graveyard of civil rights
Legislation.
Other measures on the NAACP
program include: enactment of the
potent Part III which. under threat
of a southern filibuster, was de-
leted from the 1857 civil rights bill;
an FEPC bill banning racial dis
elimination in employment; anti
lynching and anti-poll tax laws;
Legislation banning federal funds
to any facility, institution or serv-
ice which operates on segregated
basis; action to maintain the Civil
Rights Commission as a perman-
ent agency; and home rule for the
District of Columbia.
These were the proposals which
the delegates laid before their re
spective Senators and Represents
Etives. They were also presented to
President Kennedy by the 60-per.
son delegation which called upon
him at the White House.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
NAACP GIVES
VOTER AWARDS

Philadelphia - Voter registra-
ton awards went to outstanding
NAACP units during the Associa-
tion'S Sind annual convention
which ended here on July 16.
Recipients included James Ham
monds, Tampa, Fla; Frank Kill
patrick, Memphis; Mrs. Juanita
Jackson Mitchell, Baltimore; Earl
dean Robbins, Dallas; Bishop o.
L. Sherman, Little Rock; DR.. Will
liam S. Thornton, Richmond. Va;
Roslyn Cheagle Bennett College
Chapterl Greenboro, N. c.; and
DIR. James B. Mcmillan, Las We
gas, New.
Holiday Seal awards went to
the Kansas City, Mo-, youth coun-
Gil; and the Stamford, Conn; and
Palo Alto, Calf, branches.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
CLIP AND SAVE
PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Executive Order 1926

ESTABLISHING THE PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE ON EQUAL
EMPLOYMENT AND OPPORTUNITY
SUBPART D = SANCTIONS AND PENALTIES So
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
NAACP Official
Accepts Bequest

San Francisco-Tarea Hall Pitt
man, Acting Regional Secretary
of the West Coast Region NAACP
accepted check for $2,579. 81
which represented a bequest left to
the Association by Mrs. Maud Cole
man, a San Francisco widow. This
check was presented to Mrs. Pitt
man by George McQuillister, her
Executor, who explained that Mrs.
Coleman had a great love of her
people and willed the residue OF
her investments in stocks and
bonds to organizations which would
give Negro youth a better chance
than she had the opportunity to
enjoy
Mrs. Maud Coleman was a do.
meStic worker who lived in San
Francisco for tWenty-six years
having come to the city from her
native Minnesota. She was for
years a member of the Board Of
NteWardesSeS of Bethel AME
Church. Mrs. Coleman was a very
modest woman who, although child
less and a widow had sent many
teenagers to Summer camps and
supported such organizations as
the American Friends Center and
the United Negro College Fund.
She never wanted any publicity to
attend any of her acts of kindness
or her help so freely given. She
passed away in San Francisco,
June "a, 1860.
Mrs. Pittman in accepting the
gift had this to say: MRS. Cole
mans life which covered the span
of over seventy years was worthy
of emulation. Her foresight in Sc
curing for herself financial indie
pendence far exceeded many per
sons who had advantages which
far surpassed hers. She has left
to posterity a monument which
will never die. The NAACP is
grateful for her legacy which will
help free Negro youth from the
schackles of segregation and dis
elimination in America"
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
T00gwHITE TO JOIN NEGROES !

On Tuesday evening July II, participant in re-
veang demonstration of the asury of Southern segregation AS
priest youth group the Parish of Our Lady
Consolation accompanied young people what to be
evening of fun at Stowe Park in Belmont went dressed in
clerical garb
As entered the grounds talking with of young men,
polite police officer and rude manager accosed us
She informed that the young could not enter because this
'colored night and he white -
her she mistaken. When she kept insisting
identified myself and assured her of his racial ndeny WheDsby
his racial background she insnuated lying
had understood her nsnuaion She thereupon
said she believed informed her that he had been there
before and that even then his sister inside.
summoned Adding insult to insult, she ther
said (now get ths they white to enter eooed night
but they could come on white nights t3
everything white woman in defense of
mixing of races tells Negro to come and enjoy himself
with the white folks for he too white to enjoy sewh the
coored His sister squeched this with the Negro
and wouldn't be white" 81 .ss%sE
The certainly fortunate in having such mana
ger she handles every situation with completeness the
white Citizens Councils win commend her on her Fortnight de
fense Of segregation f
Of a group worthy of for having
decided to seek our fun at Jim Crow facility
FATHER THOMAS MADDEN, Charlotte
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Boycott Urged
By NAACP

Philadelphia, July 17.-"Opera
ton Mississippi" the NAACP pre-
ject designed to bring full citizer
ship rights to citizens of the State
of Mississippi, has been amplifiec
to include a nationwide campaign
to halt consumer purchase of Mis-
issippi products.
A resolution, adopted by the A;
sociation's Board of Directors al
a meeting held during the 52ne
annual NAACP convention which
closed here on July 16, calls fol
the launching of a campaign tt
cease buying all products of Mis-
issippi. A list of these products
will be compiled for distribution
throughout the country.
"All Americans" are urged "as
a matter of simple justice to give
support to the NAACP program
Operation Mississippi which ir
cludes a stepped up registration
and voting campaign and ar
affirmative attack upon the segre
cation statutes and ordinances
of the State and cities Of Miss
issippi, convention resolution as
SertS.
Another resolution passed by the
delegates asks that "the policy Of
selective buying, boycotts and pick
eting be used again whenever it
seems likely to be successful in
pursuit of policies adopted by the
Association and called for by the
executive secretary and or the Ma
tional Board in national matters,
or by responsible NAACP officers
in local situations involving efforts
to get jobs or service on non
discriminatory basis"
The John Birch Society, which
was denounced by Bishop Stephen
G. Spottswood in his keynote ad-
dress, was branded in one c0nven
ton resolution as an organization
which seeks to foster the belief
that Americas greatness as a ma
ton can be preserved only through
blind glOrificatiOn of the past as
exemplified in the Mckinley era,
forced conformity and repression
of dissent"
A total of some so resolutions
was adopted by the convention.
Among subjects covered by the re-
solutions which set NAACP policy
are housing, foreign affairs, educa
ton, public assistance, labor and
social security, minstrel shows.
health, segregated schools, poll.
tical action and many others.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Clear Voice In The Valley

any part of the globe in this century is difficult to fine
truth There are voices and opinions screaming
the human mind from direction from RADIO Tv
newspapers that it is next to impossible discern all this
ing the voice of truth @gt~S
There to approach this TRUTH however, and that is
to examine possible angle of question Then with the
assistance Of the total Of ones experience to pick what
to be truth. 80 2~r -
There is voice in the Valley, KBUZ Radio which, through
its excellent pograng offers the listener wide selection of
opinion viewpoint presents these opinions in such
jectve and unbiased the individual actually free to
make choice. ae
The Arizona Sun is particularly pleased with the approach of
KBUZ because the field of relations sounds clear
On several occasions has quoted the editorial opinion of the SUM-
which newspapers selects its position after careful
We salute KBUZ and hope for its continued contribution
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Delegates Name Four
To NAACP Group

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attend
ing the NAACP's SIND annual con.
vention here last week named Eu.
gene Kelly, Fontana, Calf; Rev
ID. S. Cunningham, Memphis
James Rowland, HanEisburg, Pa;
and E. Franklin Jackson, Wash
ington, D. c., to the committee or
convention procedure.
The NAACP convention will
meet in Atlanta, Ga, next year
and Chicago, ILL., in 1868.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
conference for youths.

conference for youths.
Attending the conference will be
authorities in the field of church.
labor, housing, politics, govern
ment and business. Among Ma
tional NAACP leaders invited to
attend are Gloster B. Current, Di
rector of Branches; Clarence Nit
chell, Chief of Washington Bureau;
Jack Wood, Special Assistant fo1
Housing, and Herbert Wright,
Youth Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

SUBPART E = CERTIFICATES OF MERIT
SEC. 316 The Committee provide for issuance of a
employee organizations which or may hereafter be engaged
work under contracts the Committee satisfied
that the personnel and employment practices of the employer
that the personnel training apprenticeship membership grievance
and representation upgang and other practices and policies of
the employee organization conform to the purposes and provisions
of this order. e Ftrrss. t@
SEC. sl7 Any Certificate of Merit may any time be
pended or revoked by the Committee the holder thereof in the
judgment of the Committee has failed to comply with the pro-
visions of this order
SEC The Committee may provide for the exemption of
employer employee organization from requirement for
furnishing information compliance employer
poyee organization has been awarded Certificate of Merit which
has not been suspended or revoked s sa at'l1 ~
PART " = MISCELLANEOUS. :.
SECTION 4O Each contracting agency Except the Depart
shall dey such necessary expenses of the
mee be authorized by law including section 2l4 Of the
Stat use Provided that
agency shall supply than fifty of the funds
the purposes of this order The Department of Labor
shall provide necessary and facilities for the Committee In
the of the Department of Justce the contribution shall be
limited to furnishing legal services
SEC 42 This order shall become effective thirty days after
The General Services Administration shall take
propae action revise the standard Government contract forms
with the provisions of this order and of the rules and
gulatiOns of the Committee.
SEC 4O3 Executive Order No. August 1s,
R. together with Executive Orders Nos 1O2 of August IS
1853 S F. r. 49 and 1878 Of October TO- 1857 t22 F. R. 1885,
1854 9 F. $685. hereby revoked and the Government Con-
tract Committee established by Executive Order No. 1O49 abo
shed All records and property the custody of the said Com
mee hereby transferred to the Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity which shall wind the outstanding a
fairs of the Government Contract Committee.
JOHN F. KENNEDY
THE WHITE HOUSE
March g, 1861
IF. r. Doc S1-2Oss; Filed Mar. 2. 1861; 1906 a. No.
- CLIP AND SAVE -
Evening star., 1961-04-04

to liven up their stories about
Mr.. Eisenhower's golfing.
Mr.. Kennedy arrived, driving
a white convertible with the top
down. With him were his
father, Joseph P. Kennedy, and
two brotherS-in-law, Peter Law
ford, the actor, and Stephen
Smith, working as consultant
on the foreign aid program.
Mr.. Lawford arrived wearing
black suede loafers. IIe changed
to brown golf shoes before 60
ing onto the first tee. Usually
when photographers aren't
around, he plays barefooted.
Wearing pale yellow slacks
and a light blue sports shirt
outside his slacks, the President
walked over to Mr.. Salinger and
asked "how are we going to dc
this, Pierre?"
Mr.. Salinger led him toward
the tee, out Of earshot of re-
porters.
With photographers crowd
ing around, the President
walked on the tee and posed
for pictures. He didn't pick up
his driver until the photog-
raphers moved off under a ban
not to shoot any more pictures.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Russion Claims 2 GIs
Injured Him in ScuffIe

followed the Russian car, leav-
ing three of their buddies be-
hind to notify the authorities.
Near the Soviet compound,
the two soldiers overlook Col.
Chetvernikov and his COM
panion. 1t. Igor A. Kulikov.
Military police investigators
said the Soviets claimed 1t.
Col. Chetvernikov was injured
by the soldiers" the statement
said.
Military police said the SOL
diers had been drinking but
were not intoxicated. Ali five
were temporarily detained for
questioning but were later re-
leased to their unit, the Sd
Armored Division.
In Bonn, the Soviet Embassy
said it did not plan to protest
the incident because The Amer
leans involved were not in q
normal condition" and that il
was strictly a matter between
Soviet and American military
authorities.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
MARCELLO

Continued From First Page
the birth record found in Qua
temala.
The immigration and Nat
uralization Service made it
clear, in announcing the action,
that this Government only had
to establish that Marcello was
not born in the United States,
had no claim to American citi-
zenShip and had no right to be
here as a deportable alien.
The belief that Marcello was
born in Tunis was based on the
existence of a baptismal record
of Saint CroiX Church in the
Archdiocese Of Carthage, North
Africa, showing the baptism in
that church on March %, 1910,
Of one Calogero Minacori, Mar
cello's name at birth.
This record listed him as the
son Of Giuseppe Minacori and
Luigia Farrugio, born in Tunis
on February 6, 1910.
In the suit pending in the
Italian courts, Marcello also
asserted that he was born in
Tunis on February 6, 1910.
The birth record in Guate-
mala shows that on February
6, 1910, one Giuseppe Minacore
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Three Boys
Find Fossil

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP).-
The fosSilized remains of a
hitherto unknown soaring rep
tile went on display today at
the American Museum of Nat
ural History.
The skeleton, which a SCI
enlist said may be ITS million
years old. was found recently in
a New Jersey quarry by three
teen-aged boys.
DR.. Edwin H. Colbert, chair
man of the Department of
Vertebrate Paleontology at the
museum, said the discovery
has opened up a whole new
facet of vertebrate evolution"
He said the fossil, which has
yet to be named, is that of a
creature that lived in the Juras-
sic Age.
The boys, high school sopho-
mores and ardent amateur
paleontologists, are Alfred Sief-
ker, II, and Joseph Geiler. 16
both of West New York, N. j.,
and Michael Bandrowski, 16, of
Gutenberg, N. J.
They found the fossil in, q
quarry in North Bergen, N. Jx
The skeleton is about 7 inches
long.