davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Shiprock, New Mexico

ShlprOCk, New MEXICO
After reading the bulletin
about the Art Institute, Twas
very pleased and overwhelmed.
| said to myself that, this is the
school dreamed of attending"
Roger Tsabetsaye
Zuni
Zuni, New Mexico
The most paramount among my
reasons for wanting to attend the
Institute of American Indian
Arts is the fact that | am inter
ested in the field of architecture.
1t is my dream and my goal to
be the best in this field, and
since the Institute will offer spe-
cialized raining, Ifeelthat will
be given the necessary founda-
tion."
Sharon Kay Lente
ISleta
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Sonto Fe School

Continued from Page y
profit. The school seeks to teach
subjects in manner to make the
problems underst andable in terms
of the students background
"Then, there will be the social
training which includes college
campus atmosphere. The inStruc-
ton or guidance in eating habits,
manners, decorum, consideration
of others, dress. conversational
ease, and self confidence Boyce
says the school wants the students
to participate in civic affairs, and
in every way prepare to be at home
away from home, on the golf
course, or at great man table.
He feels this will reduce the drop
out problem, avoid the escape Of
alcoholism by equipping the STU
dent to meet and solve his own
problems as a first class citizen.
"The third major objective is
to provide an opportunity TO In
dams from all over the country to
study their own arts. know what is
good and bad so as to sharpen the
natural Indian creative abilities.
They will do this by studying other
art forms from the European and
other art schools for comparative
purposes.
"Boyce says the schools objec-
tive is to turn out individualists
non-conformists, if you will who
will perhaps drive on to paths which
have not previously been explored
and which stem from their rich
ancestral inheritance.
while the school will be es-
sentially a college preparatory
school, it will operate program
at two levels. A high school level
beginning with the 10Th grade and
an after high school program for
college or technical school pre-
paration. 1t is believed that gra-
duates from this school will be
able to get into the top colleges in
the country which has previously
not been the case.
The students will have COM
bination of acade mic and art
courses, on a planned indiW-
dualized basis, with stress going
to a major field of selected creative
study. accompanied by support
ing academic program in the higher
grades.
There will be fine arts includ-
ing painting and similar studies.
There will be creative work, in
GLIDING creative writing, drama
tics. in all phases, including back
stage work and script writing, mu-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

the fields of fine arts, particu-
larly ballet, and | would be very
happy. and work to the best of my
ability"
Mary Jane Blue Spruce
Laguna
Albuquerque, New Mexico
I have never been taught any
thing about painting and to tell
the truth have never seen a real
artist at work. What know about
painting | learned from my own
experience, reading, and by STU
dying other artists work. like
to look at paintings. especially
paintings done by Indian artists,
and | know most of them from nv
reading. hope some day to be
Well-known artist"
Harry Walters
Navajo
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
ARIZONA TR iRuNE, FRIDAY, JULY IT, 1862,
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
TAX ASSESSMENTS

ASSESSMENTS
may assessments.
the
wonder how local
figure placed your property and what
laws govern him.
year county complete the
roll by the twentieth day of May This roll merely list of all
property the count and contains description
the and address the After inspecting
the property the of his deputies opposite
piece property the
In arriving this assessed valuation the of his
deputies, necessity be bound by his best Judgment He
type
size and condition of building
roll shall deliver the of the county
board of supervisors The board of all know
is of three elected by the people living within
ticuar county the business affairs of the county.
The board of supervisors board of equalization
10 each The board of again
board of equalization the first Monday July Of each
and remains until than the Monday
in July You appear these meetings wish the
assessed valuation of your property.
Any person who satisfied with his fixed by
the board of equalization before September
5 file Superior Court of the However,
before such appeal be aken necessary that the
protesting his assessment his under protest.
do check calendar
appear before the board of supervisors and your
CThs legal column issued public service under
vision of the Bar of md is inform,
o
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
NEGRO SENT
TO MALYA

NUALA LUMPUR : G. Calvin
Crenshaw, rs. an agriculturist
from Slick, Okla., is the first
Negro member of the Peace
Corps to be assigned to Malaga.
Crenshaw was among 81 VOL
unteers who recently arrived in
the Federation of Malaga.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
MILLER WANTS
DEMO SPOT

Robert E. Miller, Phoenix bus
ineSSman, is candidate for
Clerk of the Superior Court,
subject to the, Democratic pri-
mary.
Miller came. to Arizona from
West Virginia in 1926 and has
been associated with the drug
business here continuously ex-
cept for three years spent in.
military service during World
War II. After the war he was
appointed State Drug Inspector
and year later entered the
retail business in Southeast
Phoenix. where he also published
a weekly newspaper, "The Nav
erick." For his outstanding civic
and youth activity, including the
organizing and sponsoring of a
boys club, he was nominated
MAN of the Year" in 1850.
Miller, 81, resides at 22nd St.
and Dobbins Road in Phoenix. He
is past vice ce-commander of the
Sunnyslope American Legion
Post No. IS.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
RAY CHARLES
BOOKED HERE

Ray Charles will appear Aug.
20 at the Riverside Ballroom.
Charles, popular singer has
been seen on many top television
variety shows in recent months.
and was in Phoenix last wear.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE 80 acres roll
ing to flat land between Williams
and Grand Canyon only $l2S per
acre. Map and information sent
on request. BOX A, 2I37 E.
Broadway Rd.. Phoenix 40. Ariz.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
Subscribe TO the
ARIZONA TRIBUNE

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED
AL 3-24o7.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT one bdrm. apt.
Call BR 6-O655.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Men.
AL 3-24o7.
HOUSE FOR, RENT Reasonable
AL 2-l43o.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

Without msicmakers jam session would be nothing.
above the who kept the club jumping vFW
Monday night.
From left Big Boy Bey garist Harvey Lindsay alto
Phillips Henry Moo Thompson. guitar, Martin.
pianist and Fred Murphy, drummer, seated.
The combo known locally Phillips
Jazz favores many valley gatherings
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

(Photo--Bobby Heard)
Arizona mines accounted for
So per cent of dome site US.
copper production last year, a
Valley Bank report states.
Value of Arizona S mineral
production totaled $433 million
in 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

that he will seek economic aid
principally from the United States
and Britain once NyasaIand be-
comes independent.
Meanwhile, the likelihood Of
Northern Rhodesia's break with
Welensky moved closer to reality.
Kenneth Kaunda, president of the
United National Independence
Party, and Harry Nkumbula, lead
er Of the African National Con-
gress, have formed a coalition gov
enment, ending their political Diff
ferences.
Kaunda and Nkumbula, like
Banda, have pledged themselves to
wrecking the federation. While the
government they have formed does
not give Northern Rhodesian Afri-
cans independence or complete in
ternal self-government, it is none
theless considered as a major pol
itical advance for the territory.
After announcing he would form
a coalition with Kaunda, Nkum-
bula said he fly to London to de-
mand a revised constitution. It
turned out that the two national
ist leaders made the London trip
together.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

zenshp in 1852. He has become conscious of his
political power and the bargaining which his con-
sumer purchasing power has In the market place,
a mighty factor in capitalstic society, one which
the Negro has just begun to use in his quest for
full opportunity to participate in all of the fruits
and privileges of free society.
Much Of the progress has been lead by the
present national administration Of John F. Ken
nedy who has shown leadership In changing pat
terms which have kept the Americna Negro out
of the main stream Of American life.
Kennedy must be given credit for supporting a
plan of action in government to at last give the
Negro federal worker the consideration he deserves
the basis of merit, something the Negro federal
government worker had not fully received before.
His administration began a massive recruiting
program to bring trained American Negroes into
government service for high level jobs. He started
right here in Minneapolis where he selected Carl T.
Rowan a former staff member Of this paper to as
sumo the post of deputy assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs the highest post held
by an American Negro In the US. State Depart
ment in the history of the country.
Kennedy did not just tell the government agen-
cies what to do in this field but he dramatically set
forth his aims and beliefs by adding to his own
personal staff Negro, Andrew Hatcher, as
sociate press secretary one Of the most sensitive,
government.
The picture presented TV screens Of the
President Of the worlds greatest nation arriving
at press conference accompanied by a member
Of the Negro-American group had wide implIca-
tions abroad and at home. The example set by the
White House not only effected the position Of the
Negro In federal service but set pattern which
Is not being lost American private industry,
where alert management Is at last opening prev
iousIy closed doors to Negroes Of ability.
The long awaited Presidential Order banning
race discrimination in large Of federal govern
ment housing, which arrived during the waning
year while not everything desired by the us. Negro
community was giant stride in the right direction
and may mark the end Of the ghetto system In the
United States, in a conceivable future.
In the area Of civil rights the NAACP has
continued to do real job aided by the direct action
group Congress Of Racial Equality.
The former organization has spent money to
assist the school integration program, to defend
Negroes and whites arrested in the st-in demon
strations for picketng place OF public accommodation
Continued on Page y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
THE CHURCHES ON
NEW YEARS EVE
. ST. PAUL =

Watch night services beginning
at 1890 pm, will be observed at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor.
The ordinance Of Holy Commun-
ion will be given.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev.
B. H. Hunter, pastor will start
their New Years eve service at
1890 pm.
- MINNEAPOLIS -
At st. Peters AME Church,
Rev. Lowell Johnson, Jr., pastor
will be bringing to the waiting
congregation a message on "spir-
itual Inventory" following prayer
service which begins at 1890 pm.
Prayer Service at Sabathani
Baptist Church, will begin at 1890
pm. after which Rev. Stanley
King, pastor will bring his mes
sage.
Following the dedication Of the
officers Of the church for 1888,
the New Years eve service Of Zion
Baptist Church, Rev. James r.
Holloway, pastor of the church win
begin the service at II pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
The Year 1862
Was Fruitful

The year 1862 was an eventful year for the
world This was true of course of the United States
of America which continued to play chief role in
world politics on the international scene.
Perhaps the event of greatest Importance to
the world scene was the Cuban crisis and our
country's conformation with the Russia govern
ment and our forcing that countrys rulers to back
down on the establishment of missile bases, few
miles from our shores.
Although we were at "the brink of war" that
neither nations civilian population was prepared
for, we won the engagement this time. Unfortun-
ately we have already forgotten the hurried at
tempts and almost pitiful panic with which our
civilian population viewed the apparent impend-
ing missile warfare, and its effect almost
totally unprepared cities and population centers.
Our Civilian Defense posture Is still In frightful
mess and nobody but nobody seems to give a
care.
The year 1862 was eventful for the Negro The
big news of the year was the admission of James
Meredith, a Negro armed services veteran, to the
University of Mississippi The nation suffered by
the bad light in which country was placed in
the eyes of watching world neighbors by the
antics and insurrectonary activity of state gov
ernor That governors encouragement of open viol-
alton of law, his defiance of the law which led to
bloody rioting on the campus of the states seat Of
two persons and the injuring and manning Of
dozens of Others was midgated by the action Of
the Federal government in putting down the open
rebellion which brought the nation close to second
civil war; and which except for Federal action could
have cost the entire country the dsrepect Of the
world.
As with the Cuban crisis which followed
President John F. Kennedy, patient but firm
and when action was necessary he took It with
some dispatch, always trying to understand the
dilemma to which elected demagogue, had
plunged a state which Of all the states needs
leadership which will move It away from the
poison Of racism, which has made IL disgrace In
the eyes Of the civilized world.
The American Negro himself in the year before
which he along with the nation will observe the
Tooth anniversary Of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton. has made striking headway towards full cit-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Luomo Replies To
Richard ChoPmon's
Kew Club BIuSf

Everett E. Luoma, in Every
body's Ideas in the STAR, 1924
9th ST., Sc. whose attack on the
Minneapolis City councils revoca-
ton of the licenses Of the Key Club
was in turn the subject Of an at
tack by Ralph Chapman In the
same section Of the daily paper on
Saturday, Dec. %, has replied
to the Chapman letter.
Wrote Mr.. Luoma this week:
Ralph Chapman is as vague as
to what specifically closing down
the Key Club will accomplish as
is the City Council. can only
assume that he believes as the
City Council wishes us to believe
which Is that prostitution will
somehow be lessened II the Key
Club is closed. If this is his opin-
ion, he simply has not been around
as much as he says he has.
ANY individual who is seriously
interested in lessening prostitution
and the other vices would look for
the causes of these vices. He would
then reach the conclusion that pow
erty and its resultant social ten
sions so prevalent among the low
er classes Is the major-if not the
only-cause of vice. In order to
abolish prostitution than, this in
dividual would look for ways to
abolish poverty.
Closing down the Key Club
merely increases the number Of
unemployed among the Negroes,
who always have been the last
ones hired and first ones fired.
The result would be a further low
ering Of personal dignity and
therefore an increase in the basic
problem.
Because the Minneapolis City
Council has refused to consider the
relationship of socio-economic pos
ition and crime, I can only assume
that there is no serious effort to
abolish prostitution. I can only
conclude that the entire issue Is a
Red Herring"
Sincerely,
Everett e. Luoma
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

appointment, announced by Rev.
Denzil A. Carly, president of the
st. Paul Urban League branch is
effective Feb. 16, 1868.
Jones, "a, presently executive di-
rector of the Pontiac, Michigan
Urban League, fills a vacancy left
by the resignation of Ernest Coop
er in November.
Born and raised in Heidelberg,
Mississippi, he attended hi G h
school in Meridian, Mississippi,
and was graduated from Clark
College in Atlanta, Georgia. He
entered the army and served for
two years as an administrative
specialist and first sergeant at
Fort Lewis, Washington. He later
attended graduate school at At
lanta University where he was
awarded the MA. in Sociology and
the Master of Social Work De-
gree.
Jones is active in scouting and
church activities in Pontiac. He is
chairman of the Social Policy and
Action Committee of the Oakland
County Chapter - National As
sociation of Social Workers and a
member of the Human Relations
Committee, City of Pontiac. Jones
is also a member of the Committee
on School Holding Power, State Of
Michigan.
Jones and his wife, Prethenia
have two children, Marya and Sam
Henry, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

first time in the history of the us.
that an American President has
discussed foreign policy with an
all Negro group.
Not to be overlooked also is that
this meeting signaled a new ap-
proach and gave international
dimensions to the Negroes quest
for civil rights and equality for
all peoples.
Meeting with the President were
James Farmer, national director,
Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE); Miss Dorothy l. Height,
president, National Council of Ne
gro Women; Rev. Martin Luther
King, Jr, president, Southern
Christian Leadership Conference;
A. Philip Randolph, International
president, Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, president, Negro
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Already Mad At Wife, Man
Fatally Shoots Her For
Blocking ~ ProqrumI

Greensboro, N. c. (ANP) -
Robert Edward Kellom had been
quarreling with his wife for sew
eral days. When she stood between
him and a television program he
was watching, he lost his patience
and shot her.
That was the story told by Gull
ford County Sheriff's Deputies
Alvis Bailey and E. c. Arlington
about the fatal shooting of Mrs.
Willie Olean Kellom by her hus-
band.
Deputies said the shooting oc-
Cured in the living room of the
Kellom house near here, Nov. IA.
Following hearing of the muir
der charge in municipal-county
court, Judge Herman Enochs, Jr.,
ordered the 45-year-old Kellom
held without bond for Guilford
Superior court.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
MOTHER OF MRS.
REGINA MORRIS BURIED
IM KAMSAS CITY KANS

Funeral services for Mrs. Villa
Ann Spiller, wife of Rev. A. w.
spiller, Kansas City, Kansas will
be held December %, at the Eighth
Street Baptist Church, Kansas
City, Kans., Rev. I. H. Henderson,
pastor.
Mrs. spiller is the mother of
Mrs. Regina Morris, All Mackubin,
St. Paul and had come to visit her
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Morris on Wednesday,
December 10 for the holidays.
Mrs spiller was stricken i'll De-
cember % and taken to Ancker
Hospital where she succumbed De-
cember "a. Alexander Funeral
Home arranged shipment of re-
mains.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

SlBnaleQ O1Ilclally Wnen the BTU
ish government said it accepted in
principle the secession of Nyasa-
land from the combine.
The federation, established In
1853 and embracing Southern
Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia and
Nyasaland, has long been a source
of discomfort for African nation
alists. They have often scoffed at
the European-sponsored idea that
the union was a partnership"
Nyasaland, eastermost sector Of
the African grouping, has a pop
ulation which includes 2,500,0 900
Bantu tribesmen and $500 Euro
peans. DR.. Banda's Malawi Con-
gress Party controls the Nyasa-
land government.
The British move brought a
harsh rejOinder from Welensly,
Onetime boxer and opponent Of
immediate African independence.
Declaring his government had
been Ignored and side-stepped''
by Britain on the Nyasaland issue,
Welensky accused England of IAN
act of treachery" and charged the
British government have rated on
u.s."
Speaking in Salisbury, South
ern Rhodesia, capital Of the fed
Grafton, Welensky said his govern
ment believes there is little II
any honor left in dealing with the
British government"
Although the opposition Labor
Party in London approved the
governments Nyasaland move,
It Is likely to draw protests from
the right-wingers In Prime Min
lister Harold MacMIllan's Con.
servative Party. Macmillan was
meeting with President Kennedy
In Nassau, Bahamas, at the
time of the action.
In announcing the governments
acceptance Of Nyasaland's seces-
sion, which probably will not be
effected for nine months to one
year, First Secretary Of State r.
A. Butler acknowledged 1t would
mean serious and substantial
economic troubles for the African
protectorate. Nyasa aland and
Northern Rhodesia have British
protectorate status. Souther
Rhodesia is a self-governing Brit
ish colony.
Butler said the Nyasaland
ernment is aware Of the econ
Omlc hazards of secession and
"ready to adopt policies to min
imIZe them"
DIR. Banda has stated previously
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Edward L. Boyd
Resigns officiaI
ST. Peters Duties

Edward L. Boyd, 1888 Fourth
Av. S., Minneapolis pioneer fra
ternal and church figure for %
years an official at st. Peters
AME church, Al St., and Fourth
Av. S., announced this week he
was resigning his official duties
effective Jan. 1.
Mr.. Boyd stated his advanced
age (he's an active 80 year old)
and other duties have been piling
up on him. AS a result he stated
he felt he had to give up his offic-
ial church activities.
Mr.. Boyd said he thought this
holiday season and the New Year
was the logical time to be relieved
of some of his responsibilities.
Mr.. Boyd has been delegate
from st. Peters AME church to
the annual conference nine out of
ten conference years.
He also has been district dele
gate to two AME General Con-
ferences.
IN making his pubic announce-
ment he stated the church through
the pastor the Rev. Lowell John
son will have his written resigna-
ton by Jan. 1.
The veteran st. Peters steward
said he was extremely apprecia-
tive and proud Of the confidence
which the church membership has
shown him during his years as
chairman Of the church stewards
board.
Mr.. Boyd stated: THE many
kindnesses, the fine cooperation I
have received for most Of the 20
years have been active has been
most heartwarming.
II shall never forget these fine
acts and gestures Of good will and
Christian charity and brotherhood
shown me by the members Of st.
Peters AME church, Mr.. Boyd
added
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

cation because he wants top re-
serve "the purity Of the races" in
America.
Then he proceeded to demon
strate that Mississippi governor
can be as erudite as a Louisiana
senator:
Everywhere they've integrated
long enough and extensively
enough, it has ruined the civiliza-
ton because you mongrelize the
white race" he declared.
He cited Egypt as an example of
this theory. "At one time" he
said, Egypt had only a white
race.
ut was admired and respected
by all the world, because they ex-
celled all other nations in litera-
ture, medicine, art, law and other
fine arts.
But the Negroes began to go
down the Nile (River)," he said,
land mix with the white race, in
tegrate, mixing socially, dancing
together.
1T was at that time they started
to go down hill," he said, "and
the people of the world began to
Isse. Hespect+and confidencetlI.-the
white race of Egypt.
Now" he said, "they have
neither white nor a Negro race
there"
The governor who has achieved
quite some renown because of his
open defiance of the federal gov
ernment over the admittance Of
James Meredith to the University
Of Mississippi, came here to make
a speech to some businessmen as
sembled to hear him by The Miss
issippi Research organization
which is interested in Turing new
business to the Deep South state.
But his interview which was
staged at a hotel here to show
(COntinUsd ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

American Labor Council, and vice
president, AFL-CIO's Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary, NAACP, and
Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive
director, National Urban League.
Wilkins, acting as spokesman
for the group following their one
hour meeting with President Ken
nedy, said the President was told
that they Negro leaders) were
representing the keen interest that
American Negroes have in Africa
today.
Said Wilkins: I'VE explained
to him that the American Negro
community is moro keenIy in
terested in our foreign policy In
Continued on Page ~