davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

T. R. Tommy Swami an
nounced today he will seek the
Democratic Nomination for State
Representative from District 10,
subject to the September II Pri-
mary Election.
Mr., Swami is a Precinct Com
mitteeman and has been active
in community projects for the past
several years. He attended Phoe-
nix College and Arizona State
University of Tempe. He is a
member of the Phoenix Young
Democrats.
Mr.. Swami has pledged himself
to support Legislation for a Tax
Equalization and Revaluation Law
and he would be responsive to the
wishes of all the peoples of Dis
trict TO-
District 10 is made up of the
following Precincts: Hialeah,
Longfellow, Monroe, Park View,
Sky Harbor, Skiff, Stevenson and
Wilson.
Mr.. Swami resides at 1904 E..
Cocopah. He has been a resident
of Arizona for II years.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Grand Opening Of
Value Village" Is
For Friday, May nth

DR.. Philip Gaffney, President ol
Maricopa County Council for Re
tarded Children announces the
GRAND OPENING of its VALUE
VILLAGE" the store with every
thing for everyone-on Friday,
May 18th at 900 am. The loca'
ton is:
$40 E. Washington ST., Phoenix.
"VALUE VILLAGEp Store is the
size of an eighth of an acre OF
NEXT-TO-NEW items of clothing
for every member of the family,
dishes, kitchenware, appliances,
power and hand mowers, brlc-a-
brac, clocks, toys, antiques etc.
There is something for everyone,
at nickle and dime pricing. Don't
miss the Grand Opening for the
pick of the best in bargains. The
9 am. dedication includes a brief
talk and Ribbon Cutting" cere-
mony by Wesley Bolin, Secretary OF
State and a dedication prayer by
the Reverand Arthur Irmer, past
or of st. Paul Lutheran Church.
VALUE VILLAGE has been eS-
tablished for the sole purpose OF
raising funds to support programs
for mentally retarded children. All
earnings will go toward furthering
the Councils work for these chill
dren in Maricopa County. Remem,
ber, while giving your budget a
boost you will also be giving a
retarded child a helping hand.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Executive Board Meet
To Be Held By Baptists
Fri. & Sat-. May 1S. II

The Third Quarterly Executive
Board Meeting of the Central Dis
trict Baptist Association, including
all Departments, will be held with
the Welcome Baptist Church, 2724
E. Broadway, Phoenix, Arizona
Friday and Saturday, May 18, 10
1862.
Rev. VIM. Carr, Host Pastor
PROGRAM -.'s--s-.-t
FRIDAY
9:3O Am. Bible Lesson. Rev. w
B. Smith, South Phoenix Baptist
Church.
1000 Am. Personal Enrolment
Churches and all Departments.
1920 Am. Women's Department
President L. B. Ashley in charge
1870 Am. Rev. A. G. Kendrick,.
President P. Baptist State Con
vention.
11:45 Am. Rev. ChaS. FavOrs.
Dir. Baptist Educational Center.
1920 Am. Sermon. Rev. Roose'
velt Woods, Memorial, Alternate
Rev. A. L. Howe
Invitation, Offering, Announce
ments, Benediction.
100 PM. LUNCH
2:30 PM. Re-asSemble.
Music Committee in charge ol
Song Service.
2:45 PM. Reading of Minutes, Re-
ports of Departments.
800 PM. Business Round Up.
Need of District Missionary dis
cussed, led by Rev. E. A. Hunter
New Home.
Presentation of New Workers
Adjournment.
700 Pm. Laymen's Department,
President, Tommie Williams in
Charge.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 18th
1000 AM. Congress in Charge.
Prof. William C. Smith, Jr., Presi-
dent and Dean Aurelia Erwin.
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Moderator
Mrs. Bertha Rose Lewis, Rec. Sec
Mrs. Shirley j. Green, Cor. Sec.
Mrs. Victoria Smith, Song Leader
Mrs. M. E. billiard, Treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

mittee to remove the restrictions
because Negro officers had proved
their worth and the limitations
were mo longer necessary"
FIRST HIRED IN 1948
The Atlanta Police Department
got its first Negro policemen when
eight men were sworn in on Mar.
8, 1948 after Negro leaders had
demanded such employment for
many years. They were employed
over the opposition of highly vocal
segregationist, with Mayor Will
liam B. Hartsfield backing their
employment.
Their numbers have increased
now to nearly 40 uniformed men
and eight plain clothes detectives,
who seven years ago were elevated
from the ranks, 1t. Baugh and Sgt.
Perry were two of those chosen for
the detective bureau which has
maintained integrated conditions
from the beginning.
1t. Baugh and Sgt. Perry will
command the 6 o'clock uniformed
watch, and are expected to meet
their first roll call of the men to-
day.
A spokesman in the police de-
partment said that although the
men would be no longer restricted
to policing only Negro sections,
they would naturally be utilized
where they could be most effective
and it was not anticipated that
there would be mediate changes.
However, five of the uniformed
men last month were removed from
the all-Negro o'clock watch and
assigned to the 8 o'clock watch,
That watch is known as the bur
glary watch, and includes the foot
patrolmen who check downtown.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
SCOTT PAPER SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
TO SIX HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS

D. Kennedy, Maryland State Col
lege, Princess Anne; Shirley Mar
garet ,Lovett, Tuskegee Institute
and ErneStine Holiday, Clark Col
lege, Atlanta. 4
Home Economists from three
ranking colleges served as judges
for the competition and included
Dr.. Miriam L. McTeer of Tennes-
see A and | State University at
Nashville, Miss Myrtle L. Smith OF
the Agricultural and Technical Col
lege of North Carolina at Greens
boro and Mrs. Sadye Young, who
heads the department at Spelman
and chaired the panel.
The finalists, selected last month
by their respective schools, par
ticipated in an Essay Competition,
demonstrations in clothing skills
and foods preparation and oral
examinations. Their grants, effec'
tive in September of this year,
bring to IA the total scholarships
awarded by Scott Paper in, this
phase of its naturalization pro-
gram.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

All limitations and restrictions
were lifted from Atlanta Negro
police Monday in an administrative
order issued by Police Chief Herb
ert T. jenkins.
The brief order, contained in a
routine bulletin, said tersely, "all
of the restrictions, imposed on the
Negro police in 1947 are hereby re-
moved" Those restrictions, inn
posed by chief when Negroes were
first hired on force and consider
ed untried as policemen, mainly
meant patrolling only in Negro
areas and orders not to arrest
white people.
At the same time the Negro Of
ficers were granted status as full
fledged' policemen, the Chief an.
nounced that the department now
has its first Negro lieutenant, Sgt.
Howard Baugh, who was promoted
to the high rank. To replace Baugh,
Negro detective, C. ]. Perry, was
promoted to the rank of sergeant,
and a Negro uniformed officer, H.
G. Bailey, was promoted to detec-
tive. The promotions gave Atlanta
two Negro superior officers, the
changes become effective May L.
The long awaited upgrading Of
Negro officers and elimination OF
the second class status for Ne
gro policemen, came about with
out action of the aldermanic police
committee. The committee had
held three sessions on the matter
of Negroes arresting white Of
tenders and had postponed making
a decision after heated opposition
developed in a public hearing from
white segregationists. Alderman
Ed Gillian, chairman of the COM
mittee, had said the matter would
be taken up again at a future
monthly meeting.
But some aldermen had argued
all the while that the matter could
be handled by the chief as an ad-
ministrative order and did not
need aldermanic, action. The Chief,
who was not available for COM
ment, apparently decided to use his
executive authority in thetretdldd
executive authority in the matter
of removing the restrictions.
Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr., had pub
licly promised during his cam
paign for office that the restric-
tions would be removed and it was
shortly after his Inauguration that
he was asking the police COM
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
N. 0. Deportation
Scheme Denounced
As Very "vicious"

NEW YORK. = Civil rights lead
ers and liberal politicians have
been unanimous in denouncing as
cynical, " vicious" and zeal
lous' the widely-publicized action
of the New Orleans White Citizens
Council in sending dissatisfied Ne
groes North.
In the vanguard of the hate
subsidized migration was Lewis
Boyd, an unemployed longshores-
man, who arrived here from New
Orleans on April 21 with his wife
and their eight children.
Meeting the family at the bus
terminal were Mrs. Daisy Bates,
representing the NAACP; DR.. Ed
ward Lewis of the New York Ur-
ban League; and representatives
of the New York City Department
of Welfare and of the Travellers Aid
Society.
Mrs. Bates counseled the family
and bought Easter clothing for the
children. DR.. Lewis was instru-
mental in finding employment for
Mr.. Boyd and Miss Gladys Town
send of the Travellers Aid Society
arranged for their temporary hous-
ing.
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins called the trip sponsored
by the racist White Citizens Coun-
Gil "a pretty cheap stunt" and
charged the council with "using
the Boyds as pawns in the battle
for desegregation."
The NAACP, he said, regards
the so-called Freedom Rides North
as evilly motivated, cynical ex-
ploitation of human misery spawn
ed by the sponsors of his hoax.
There is no need for this publicity
stunt to demonstrate the southern
Negroes dissatisfaction with con-
ditiOnS.
"The steady outmigration of
colored citizens is amply docu-
mented in the census reports. Their
resentment against their treatment
in Dixie is evidenced by the in
classification of their drive for equal
rights and against segregation, and
all other forms of racial discrim-
inatiOn.
''Some will remain in the South
and continue this struggle; others
will leave and settle elsewhere
with or without the prodding of the
White Citizens Council or other
bigotS.' -
Clarence Mitchell, director of
the NAACP Washington Bureau,
sent a telegram to each member
.of the Louisiana congressional de-
legation asking that the two SEN
ators and eight representatives be
available to aid the migrants lin
whatever way is necessary in the
provision of housing accommoda-
tions, meals and other require
ments. :"
This demand brought a hot re
sponse from Rep. S. Edward He
bert of New Orleans who branded
the Mutchell wire a ''hypocritical
Continued on uage 81
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
PALMDALE PLANS
REPRESENTATION

Pre-registration for the school
year 1962-63 First Graders will be
conducted during the month OF
May, at Palmdale School. Regis
tration hours are from 900 am.
to 400 pm.
To be eligible to enter the first
grade next fall children should be
six years of age December 81, OF
this year. A Birth Certificate or
other legal proof such as a Certi-
ficate of Baptism must be present
ed at time of registration.
Parents are invited to visit first
grade rooms, so the children may
see what school is like in action.
w. D. Swindall, Principal
Palmdale School
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Integrated N Mass
Seen By Mrs. Gai!lot

Mrs. B. J. Gaillot spent her first
Sunday of communication watch
ing Easter Mass on television de-
livered from integrated st. Louis
Cathedral by Archbishop Joseph
Cardinal Ritter. He desegregated
all Catholic Schools in his diocese
in 1949. Archbishop Joseph Francis
Rummel, whom Mrs. Gaillot re-
belled against, also threatened to
excummunicate all Catholics who
opposed his order. The Political
High Mass she saw on TV Easter
Sunday was backed by an inter-
racial choir.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
National Urban League
And Powell Are Winners

The Fair Authority of the New
York Worlds Fair has announced
the hiring of DR.. George H. Ben
nett, a member of the Urban
Leagues Industrial Staff, to a $14,-
900 year post. The hiring was
done after a protest was made by
the National Urban League and
Rep. Adams Clayton Powell threat
ened to lead a House floor fight to
withhold $25 million in Federal
Funds from the Worlds Fair un-
less Negroes were hired in the top
administrative level.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
New Book Written On
Negro Georgians

A new book has been written by
Fort Valley (Ga.) State College
President C. V. Troup, entitled
distinguished Negro Georgians, .
which contains biographical
sketches of more than one hund-
red living native GeorgianS who
have distinguished themselves In
various fields. The Royal Publish
ing Co. Of Dallas, Texas is pub
fishing the book.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
N. Carolina Fraternity
Accepts Negro Man

A student at the University of
North Carolina in Chapel Hill, Ju-
lious L. Chambers, who last year
was the first Negro to be editor of
the University's Law Review, has
recently become the first Negro
member of The Order of The Gold
en- Fleece, the Schools highest
honorary fraternity.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

21s to years at ASU working
toward his electrical engineering
degree. Because the Daniels are
Negroes they have been running
up against stone wall in their
search for home, either to rent
or to buy. According to the cap
tain they have sufficient funds for
a down payment. They have an
excellent credit rating also. They
have their own furniture. too, which
is stored here in Phoenix until
they can find a home.
The captain, his wife Ginger, %,
Carmen, 6 and David, 8, have
been trying to find house since
last March. It was at this time
that Captain Daniels was inform
ed that he was qualified to take
part in the Air Force Institute of
Technology and would be sent to
Arizona State University.
The captain says they have been
treated with courtesy and have
been allowed to look at many
homes. No one has actually re-
fused to sell to them, but they
have urged them not to insist on
buying. They have a list of SUBJ
divisions in Tempe and Mesa where
they have been discouraged with
regard to buying.
In both private owned homes
and in homes owned by subdiyiders
they have had the same difficulty.
They were promised one home in
a private neighbOrhoOd and had
the check ready for the down pay
ment. The owner refused after a
neighborhood meeting changed
her mind.
The captain, who is from Brook
lyn, N. Y. enlisted in the Air Force
at the age of 18. After going through
the navigation cadet program he
ended up a performance engineer
B So after attaining commits
sion. He became a JET pilot after
taking pilot training. He was the
only Negro in his class at the pilot
instructor school and graduated
at the head of his class and was
given the title of distinguished
graduate" of his class.
For three years now he has been
the check pilot at ance Air Force
Oklahoma where, in addition to
giving instructions in jet flying
he checked out the students who
were ready to graduate.
The captains story has a happy
ending!
After his story was carried in
The Arizona Republic dozens of
people are reported to have called
in offering houses to sell or rent in
the Mesa and Tempe area. Mrs.
Daniels says they have never be-
for experience such a heartwarm
ing day.
The Daniels are deeply moved
by the way people have responded
when they learned of their trouble
through the newspaper story. They
feel confident that they will have
the home they need within a few
days.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Neqro Policemen Have Proven Their Worth
Reprint from Atlanta Daily World

long awaited lifting of restrictions and limitations on the
cys Negro policemen by Mayor Allen and Police Chief Her
Jenkins which about this week. will do much to en-
hance protection Atlanta citizens and at the time
eliminate too long by the men
in blue
is credit the Negro officers that they have per-
circumstances 947 and JUS
titled their worth to the community time and time again. with one
officer paying supreme sacrifice in the line OF duty
Sergeant Howard Baugh to the rank OF lieu
tenant and the choice Detective j. Perry sergeant on the
Indication of the outstanding manner In Whcn
these men have capaby performed their jobs law enforcement
officers.
The morale of Negro officers in the city cannot help being
improved they fuedged policemen with chance
for advancement
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Negro Elected To
Florida City Council

The First Negro to be elected
to the Riviera Beach (Flao City
Council and the first of his race
to win a Council Seat in Florida
since Reconstruction was Malcolm
Cunningham a 35 year old attorney.
The incumbent, John A. Flaherty,
who was defeated by Cunningham
had served IA years.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Desegregation Asked In
EIoy Arizona Schools

After Pinal County NAACP and
June Shagaloff, special NAACP as
sistant for education, announced
plans for school desegregation in
Eloy, Arizona. The movement was
supported by more than 30 Negro
leaders and parents The Eloy
Board of Education will be pre-
sented with the formal petition
Immediately
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Baugh Becomes Lieutenant,
Perry Is Made Sergeant
By PETE GREENLEA

All limitations and restrictions were lifted from
Atlanta Negro police Monday in administrative
order issued by Police Chief Herbert T. Jenkins
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
new HOPE FOR REJECETD CAPTAIN
Will SPEND u YEARS ATTENDING SCHOOL

Air Force Captain Alfred Daniels 28 his wife
and two children have experienced great difficulty In
finding home Arizona State University. The
captain has been assigned by the Air Force to spend
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

State LIBRARY 6 Archives
State Capitol Bui 1d1nG
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
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.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
Limitations And Restrictions
Lifted From Negro Police

Reprint from Atlanta Daily World
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
GbecUe Mission
Marks Eftieth Year

When fifteen-thousand ado
bes" were made they were
layed, one on top of the other,
in adobe mud, until there arose
two buildings, one was a House
of God, the other, a house for
the man of God.
And so began the work Of the
Lutheran Apache Mission at
Cibecue.
In the fall of that year, there
were sitting around a table, sew
en- feet long and two feet wide,
on wooden benches, in the
House of God, eight children of
various ages.
The table was covered with
blackboard cloth marked off in
eight squares, one for each
child. Each child had a piece of
chalk and a piece of cloth. Mr..
Schoenberg, the first teacher
in this school, who lived in the
house for the man of God, was
patiently drilling his eight in
the exercises of learning to
read, write and cipher,
On Sunday the table was used
as an altar from which the pas
tor dispensed the Bread and
Water of Eternal Life.
ON DECEMBER 9, 1862,
fifty years had passed since
this small beginning.
On that beautiful and mild
day five hundred Apaches and
non Apaches, from Cibecue,
Whiteriver, East Fork, CarrizO,
Show Low, McNary, San Car
los, Peridot, Phoenix, Glendale
and other places, sat on the hill
side across the road from the
House of Cod, to join in songs
and thanksgiving to the Ruler
of the Universe.
All these years He had pro-
tected His House from the on
slaughts of storms and floods
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
Christmas Trees
(COnt'd from Page u

rounding the motel is thick
with the cut trees.
One of the trees grown on
the Reservation can be seen in
all its glory in the main lobby
of the main office of the lst Ma
tional Bank of Arizona in Phoe-
nix.
A 24-foot blue spruce, the
tree was specially ordered last
September by bank officials
from the Tribe through Off
cialS of Southwest Forest In
duStrieS.
While all of the trees har-
vested are wild-grown, the sue
cess of the annual Christmas
project has Tribal officials pom
dering plans to establish tree
farms on the Reservation solely
for the Christmas trade.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
FIRST HALF CENTURY
By
Rev. Arthur G.. Kruger
By

hcN' AIlIluI ~ NIucSCI
CIBECUE-In the spring of the
year, fifty years ago, a tall Apa-
che Indian, who had formerly
served with hOnOrS in the Unit
ed States Army as a Scout, was
directing seven other ApacheS
at Lower Cibecue in the manu-
facture of adobe bricks, an oc-
cupation strange to these peo-
pie in the valley Of the Red
Soil''.
This man was ''Deyulsall-
stha", or John Enfield, or 70.
The other seven were "Cegoon"
Bland Tessay, "Nakegay" Jack
Johnson, "Chikleghay" Keys
Duryea, Eskikahay Pedro
Patterson, "Clylatenay" John
Williams, ''Datthholthohuggay"
John Lupe and 'Toozhay" Ben
TeaSley.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
TO NEVADA
WesIey's
New Assignment

SAN CARLOS-Clarence WeS-
ley, former chairman of the San
Carlos Apache Tribal Council,
has been appointed as tribal de
velopment officer for Indian
reservations in Nevada, it was
announced this week by Harry
L. Stevens, assistant Phoenix
Area Director for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
Wesley, who is former presi-
dent of the National Congress
of American Indians, will as
sist Indian Agency Superin-
tendent Dale Baldwin with op-
erations of economic develop
ment with headquarters at
Stewart, Nevada.
Well known on the Fort Apa-
che Reservation, Wesley had
been chairman of the San Car
los Tribal Council tor every
term except one since l94l.
He was defeated in his bid
for reelection last spring by the
present Chairman, NJ arvin
Null.
Wesley was also the first In
dian to serve on the Arizona
State Fair Commission and was
at one time business manager
for the San Carlos Tribal Enter
priSeS.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
from destruction and ruin.

from destruction and ruin.
All this time He lived with
the people in this area with His
comforting Word, the true Cos
pei of Salvation, leading the
people on the way to eternal
life by calling them to faith in
Tesus Christ, the Savior.
This message was so wonder
fully expressed on the jubilee
day by the speaker of the day,
the Rev. Robert w. Schaller,
Zion Lutheran Church, Phoe-
nix.
What has happened in this
mission in the last fifty years
for which the many friends
were glorifying Cod is now his
tory. The enrolment in the
school has increased from eight
to seventy-two. A modern
school was built in 1929 and ex-
panded to twice its size in 1854.
A second preaching station was
built in 1881, two and a half
miles to the north.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01

The number of people serv-
ing the mission has increased
from two in 1912 to six at pres
ent. A church council of five
Apaches comprise the admins
tration body.
They are: President, James
DeHoSe; Treasurer, Levi De
(Cont'd Page s, Col. a
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01

HAWLEY HONORED Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hawey proudly
hold of the gifts presented them banquet held in Pneop
last month prior the former Supentendent transfer to
position in Phoenix The Hawey posed with Mary Riley and
AIS favore secretary Eileen for this farewell photo More than
200 Tribal MEMBERS Bureau of Indian Affairs officials friends and
others gathered honor HaweyS achievements during his
years Superintendent of the Fort Apache Indian Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD NANAl

HOLLYWOOD NANA). Il
Edie Adams had Peter Sellers
as y steady escort in London
before he took off for The
Pink Panther" in Rome, for q
brief spell. Eide has invited
Peter, on his return, to APP
pear in her next ABC-TV spe-
cial.
Elizabeth Taylor is expected
in New York soon. And this
will make Betty COmden and
Adolph Green happy because
they are scripting her II Love
Louisa" movie and would like
to discuss some details with
the elusive Liz. So would
former husband Eddie Fisher.
Incidentally, Fisher and
manager MiIt Blackstone are
considering buying a New York
Theater.
- .
Van HefIin finally got his
wish to work in the United
States-and Hollywood - with
his role in THE Greatest Story
Ever Told. Quote from
Linda Christian - IF ] could
live Z. my life again. I would
choose to spend my life in q
nunnery."
Jack Palance seems to mean
It about wanting to live in
Hollywood with wife Virginia.
He turned down $l50,000 for a
potent role In Sam Br0nstOn's
Fall Of the Roman Empire"
because it would have kept him
In Madrid until June. Palance
is winding up his affairs in
Rome and will return to Hol-
lywood-to live in millionaire
style, from the profits Of his
European pictures. George
Peppard Is another actor who
would like to return to movie
making In Hollywood. But Carl