davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Faber remained In hiding.

Faber remained In hiding.
That same morning in the w.
G.. Baker office. sat Nose Gallo
way, talking to one of the en-
ployees, when Nora arrived.
dad, what seems to be the cause
of so much excitement around
town today? I just saw Sheriff
O'Neil and three other men ride
I'D to the Bark Saloon, and two
of the men went in There seems
to be a lot of people around there
for some reason or other"
"Yes, Honey, there Is a lot of
commotion around today. There
was another killing up at the
Bark, last night. Boots Kennon
shot some cowboy from up Cho-
teau way, and his friends don't
seem to be in the mood to take
il so easy. A lot of men are gun
ming for Kennon and I hope
they are successful"
"Oh, MY So do /. Why the
men in this country have let
him 90 this long, has been a
mystery to me. He is just awful
and everybody knows II. I am so
afraid of him that I could almost
die"
"well, Child, maybe you won't
have to be afraid any longer. /
was talking with the Sheriff this
morning. He said this is probab-
ly the last of Boots, for too many
are up in arms over this killing.
Jim Lambkins, the victim, was a
wagon boss for the Flying u. out
fit and was very we'll liked"
"Its about time, don't you
think, Dad, that everybody got
reused up? I have been here a
little over a year and there have
been a dozen murders laid to
that same bunch, and not a thing
has been done about any of
them. What's the use to have a
Sheriff IL they never do any
thing?"
J well, Nora honey, just quiet
yourself. O'Neil is an honest
man, but his hands are tied. He
gets his men all right, but they
are turned loose by the Court.
There is where the trouble has
been. One of Kennon's men
kills someone, o'Neil locks him
up and there he stays for a few
days. Boots gets to work among
his followers and friends with a
little hush money, and pretty
soon the killer is ordered re-
leased. I hope that Flying U
bunch gets their hands on Ken
non. II they do, I'll bet the Judge
don't turn him loose. If my guess
| is right, he won't be fit to turn
loose"
All of that day Nora didn't &C
complish much, for she kept run
ming back and forth to the front
of the store, to learn IL there
were any news concerning the
apprehension of Boots Kennon.
As usual, at three o'clock she
told her father that she was GO
ing home and left the store. On
the way she stopped at the T. C
Powers store TO see a friend
Shortly, she resumed her way
home to fix dinner for her Dad
who as a rule, arrived about five
o'clock. She turned the corner
off Front Street to walk the re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
OLH Tv Program
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta

'iNSSI INSS''N
7:30 Parade
800 Ed Sullivan
300 Bonanza
1000 Close UP
1890 Quest
HOO CBC News
11:15 BIC News
MONDAY, May 7
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News & Weather
2:30 Open House
800 Dickie Henderson Show
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 TBA
4:30 Friendly Giant
AS Sing Ring Around
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Index
800 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Focus on Seven
TOO Zane Grey Theatre
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$50 Live a Borrow Life
900 Room for One More
$50 Festival
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
TUESDAY. May 8
1900 Today on Seven
loo Mr.. and Mrs. North
100 Kay Macleod Show
2:20 News g. Weather
2:30 Open House
800 National Schools
$3.50 Verdict is Yours
400 T B A
400 Adventures of Blinky
4:45 Flower Pot Man
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Georgia
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Time Out for Al Mccain
7:45 Style 80
800 Garry Moore
900 Red Shelton
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Inquiry
1890 The Detectives
HOO CBC News
1l:15 Viewpoint
1l:20 Championship Bridge
WEDNESDAY. Mays
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News & Weather
2:30 Mile de Paris
800 Music Break
S:3O Nerdlct is YOURS
3:55 Cross Section
400 Georgia
4:30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Maggie Muggins
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Nations Business
6:15 Weather and News
$50 Family Theatre
800 Playdate
900 Perry Como
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Canada at War
11:00 CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

He allowed her to climb down
from the blackboard and stretch,
after all of those hours of being
so cramped up. you can call me
Cliff" and pointing to his dark
companion, you can call him
Pete. While we are at it, here is
something else you might want
TO know. While you are with US
YOU need not be afraid. We will
not harm you. But / might as
well tell you now, that Pete and
me are workin' for somebody
else"
"Who?" Nora asked anxiously.
"You will find out soon
enough"
as it Kennon?"
81 didn't say. The only thing l
am saying is, you won't be mo-
Tested while you are with US"
"How long will that be-"
THAT depends on several
things, but here is one thing
sure. You haven't a chance to
get away, for there isn't a human
in miles of here. If you was to
run away, you would freeze to
death before you got anywhere,
if the wolves didn't get you be-
fore you doze. Now be a good
girl and take a little walk up in
to the trees if you want, not far
though. We can't let you get out
of our sight. You see your safety
might mean our lives"
Go Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

Most people who think they
have something important to say
say nothing.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

State Liprary & Archives
State Capitol Bui ldlng PAID
Phoenix, Ariz. U. S. Postage
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
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., 1962-01-25
NAACP SKEPTICAL
ON JFk MESSAGE

New York - Roy Wilkins, eX
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, commented as
follows on the civil rights section
of President Kennedy's State Of
the Union message delivered to
Congress, Jan. IL:
The Presidents statement reit-
crates the belief of his Admins
tration that the protection of the
right to register and vote ranks
first in the Kennedy approach to
civil rights.
His message pledges support to
this type of legislation and seems
to hint that he may abandon his
previous position and support GER
tain other civil rights bills in this
session of the Congress.
The NAACP applauds his stand
on voting legislation but, because
of the vagaries of politics, we view
with understandable caution his
tentative and excursional titilla-
tion of our hopes on other measure
such as FEPC, school desegrega-
tion and additional powers authori-
zing the Attorney General to in
tervene in all kinds of civil rights
cases.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

Republican Party leaders today
named Ralph E. Stages as the
General Chairman for their major
Embarrassing effort of the year.
Stages, Maricopa County Repub-
lican Finance Committee Chair
man, will head the committe which
will stage the second annual $10O
a plate Dinner With Barry
The Dinner With Barry will
be held Friday, March 23rd at the
"Thunderbird Room of the Hotel
Westward Ho. Stages said, lone
thousand tickets will go On sale at
$1OO a plate on February 9Th.
Senator Barry Goldwater will
be the principal speaker on the
program, which will be carried to
all of the northern counties in the
state via closed circuit radio hook
UP. Governor Paul Fannin will also
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
SOUTH PHOENIX WINS HEARING
COP PLANS TO
WIN NEGRO VOTE

A Six-point program designed to
strengthen Republican organiza'
tions in predominantly Negro areas
in big cities has been adopted by
the Republican National Commit
tee.
At its meeting in Oklahoma City
Friday, the Committee approved
the report Of its Committee or
Big City Politics, headed by Ray
Bliss, chairman of the Republican
State Central and Executive Com
mittee of Ohio. The plan to win
Negro support is part of this
report.
Certainly our party's splendid
record in the field of civil rights
merits greater recognition n d
response than it has received" the
report stated.
The plan calls for the Repub-
lican party to make a concerted
effort in big cities to develop and
recruit party leaders and candi-
dates for public office from the
ranks of its Negro supporters"
Other steps call for the National
Committee to enlarge its field
forces to permit increased organi-
rational activities in states with
large Negro voter populations.
The Minorities Division of the
Republican National Committee is
directed to encourage organization
al activities in the big cities aimed
at bringing Negro citizens more
fully into all Republican programs.
The plan also commits the Re-
publican Party at all levels to
concern itself particularly with en-
couraging Negro women to work in
their communities for the party
and its candidates
Special emphasis will continue
to be placed on bringing young
Negro citizens into active partici-
patton in Young Republican Clubs.
An expanded public relations
program also will be undertaken
to build support among Negro
voters. In addition to a weekly
column now being distributed to
the Negro press, public relations
activities will be expanded to in
clude the regular release to all
communication media pointed to
the Negro community of special
items concerning Republicans and
Republican activities.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
WATER CASE TO
BE HEARD BY
CITY COUNCIL

The South Phoenix Civic Organis
cation has finally won their long
awaited hearing by the Phoenix
City Council. In a letter from the
Mayor. indicating that the council
will hear their case on Monday,
January 20 at ZOO pm. at the
court house in the council room.
The poor water condition on East
Broadway has been a sad thing
for years. And because the pleas
of the East Broadway water users
never got any further than the
water company office, the bad
water continued to exist. However.
a group of citizens in that area
conditions, the result, a hearing
and put pressure on everyone that
could help get rid of these awful
friend. The South Phoenix Civic
by the city council.
Everything from bad water to
no water has been the case con-
corning the water company and
its users. So if you are one of
these persons who would like to
get rid of these poor conditions
then make it a must to be at the
CITY COUNCIL meeting January
20, at ZOO pm. at the COURT
HOUSE, and be sure and bring a
Mezzanine auditorium, 1900 West
Organization would like to have
everyone there.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
NAACP RECEIVES
$4,000 LEGACY

New York = Receipt of a be-
quest amounting to approximately
$42, 900 in stocks, bonds and cash
was announced this week by Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The bequest to the Association
was provided for by terms of the
will Of the late Bertrand G. jamie
son of Los Angeles. A trust fund
established in his estate made the
legacy available to the Association
upon the death of his widow who
passed on July Is, 1861. Transfer
of the stocks, bonds and cash was
completed last week.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
DINNER WITH BARRY

speak at the event and introduce
Senator Goldwater.
"Tickets may be reserved, y
Stages said, "by calling him, or
Republican State or County Head
quarters.
Stages appointment was made
by Stephen C. Shadegg, Chairman
of the Arizona Republican State
Committee; G. R. (Bob) Herberg-
er, COP National Finance Com
mittee member; Harry RoSenzweig
Arizona COP Finance Chairman
and Don Reese, Maricopa County
Republican Chairman.
Rpublican Embarrassing dinners
are planned in all counties of the
state on March 1924.
Stages said, 1--WE are going to
finance our war chest now for the
coming Fall election battles"
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
NAACP PROPOSES HOUSING UNIT
n. Y. New Division
Urged For State
Housing Problems

New York - Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller has been urged to eS-
tablish within the New York State
Division of Housing an intergroup
relations office to provide pro-
fessional direction and guidance
to local communities whose state
aided (housing) programs have
implications for minority group
residents of the State of New
York"
In a memorandum to the Gov
ernor, dated Jan. 9, Jack E. Wood,
NAACP special assistant for hous-
ing, said such ar1soffice is needed
to supplement the work in the hous-
ing field of the State Commission
Against Discrimination. 1t should
be charged with the responsibility
of providing professional guidance
and reviewing local programs for
compliance with state policy"
In the area of legislative action,
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS out. 'en-
actment by the New York State
Legislature of the receivership pro-
posal would constitute a major
contribution toward the betterment
of housing conditions for families
now residing in slum tenements
in the City of New York. "
The proposal for an intergroup
office in the State DiKisien. of Hotls-
ing and the call for enactment of
the receivership bill are among
Recommendations submitted by Mr..
Wood covering state-aided urban
renewal and low rent housing.
In a covering letter to Mr.. Rookie
feller, the NAACP housing specia-
list expressed the hope that the
Governors forthcoming message
on housing will endorse and make
specific reference" to the need
for setting up an intergroup office
in the State Division of Housing
and enactment of the receiverShip
bill to provide the City of New
York with adequate tools to obtain
to and rchabilitate. .slum proper
ties" si1t
Referring to the Governors an
Continued on Page Four
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Negroes Refused
Library Cards

Albany. Ga. = Two groups OF
former Albany State College stu
dents who visited Albany's Andrew
Carnegie Library Tuesday were
refused permission to take out
library cards because they ''were
at the wrong library and INC
colored people ever came to the
Carnegie Library before"
| In Atlanta, the Student Non
Violent Coordinating Committee
sent a telegram to Albany Mayor
Asa Kelley protesting the city's
refusal to let Negroes use the city S
main library.
The telegram, signed by SNCC
Chairman Charles McDew, said
that freedom to learn is one OF
the most precious rights in the
world" /"
I'VE request that the city of AL
bany Immediately grant Negroes
the right to use all public facill-
ties in Albany, including the IL
brary."
Albany Chief of Police Laurie
Pritchett told reporters that ''some
boys have been to the library but
left after a policeman told them
to leave" However, Charles Jones
SNCC representative in Albany
said that neither group of students
saw any policemen.
The ten students who went to
the library had all been suspended
from Albany State earlier because
of their participation in anti-segre
cation demonstrations in Albany
last month.
When the first group of five en-
tered the library, the assistant
librarian asked the group if she
could help them. They explained
THAT they had come to get library
cards so that they could withdraw
books from the public facility.
The librarian directed them tt
the Negro library in Albany, the
I Monroe Branch Library. The grouI
said that the Monroe Branch didn
have the books they wanted, ant
one member of the group asked hel
for a book on nuclear physics.
The librarian told the group tha
they would have to apply for cards
before meeting of the Board o
Trustees of the library.
A librarian at Atlanta'S Carnegie
Library said that normal proceed
ure for securing library cards Il
for the librarian to require only
proof of residence.
The ten who went to the Alban!
library were Charles Ransom, Bob
J Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Congress Asked
To Enact FEPC Law

Washington - The fate of fair
employment practices legislation
depends in large measure upon
the attitude of the White House,
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor secre-
tary. said in testimony prepared
for presentation at a hearing be-
fore the House Education and
Labor Committee here today.
''It is evident" Mr.. Hill said in
his prepared statement, that sup
port or non-support from the
White House can be the decisive
factor-in determining passage or
defeat for fair employment prac-
tices legislation.
However" he continued, there
is also a direct party responsible
ty for both political groups" mas
much as both are pledged to sup
port of legislation of equal job
opportunity.
Recalling President Kennedy's
SUPPORT of FEPC as member oi
Congress and as a candidate fol
President. Mr.. Hill said: 1--WE
can only hope that President Ken
nedy has not forgotten the pro
mises of Senator Kennedy"
Because of the very limited
mowers" of the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity. Congressional action il
this area is required, the NAACE
Spokesman said. Nor has the neet
been met by local and state FEPC
laws.
The Committee, he pointed out
operated without statutory au
fhority. Thus, its impotence be
zones evident when confronted by
Nthe powerful financial and politica
forces in control of the textile IN
dustry," he said.
Most of the basic industry is ma
tional in scope. Mr.. Hill declared
Accordingly, he said, national leg
islation is needed to cope witt
fair employment as well as othel
problems.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
French InteIIectuaIs
Appeal For Negroes

Washington, D. C. = A group
of French intellectual leaders has
presented to President Kennedy
an appeal to free Carl Braden and
Frank Wilkinson, now serving one
year prison terms for contempt
of the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee.
The petition was sent to the
White House by Claude Bourdet,
French journalist, on behalf of
himself and % other writers, pro-
fessors, and trade union leaders.
Mr.. Bourdet also sent a copy of
the petition to the U. S. Embassy
in Paris.
The French petitition follows
a similar appeal presented to the
President recently by a group of
British leaders. The White House
has also received several different
clemency appeals for Braden and
Wilkinson which have been cir
culated in this country and signed
by thousands of American leaders
in the fields of education, religion,
the arts and human relations.
The French signers noted the
symbolic Importance America
has had for many generations of
Frenchmen," and said in part:
g. We have been saddened
and discouraged by the actions of
your Congressional committees in
prosecuting through the courts
many courageous citizens of your
country, for no other crime than
the free expression of their opin-
ions.
''It would not be proper or uSe-
full of us to criticize actions of any
American authority, not should
this appeal be interpreted as an
interference in your home policy.
But the prerogative of old friends,
which permits utter frankneSS at
all times, leads us French demo
Gratis of non-communist persuasionS
to appeal to you for a decision of
clemency and at the same time of
justice. .
The petition stated that Braden
and wilkinson are honorable and
courageous men, even by the
admission of their political ene-
miles, and declared that close
study of the cases ''gives the i'm
preston that Braden was called
before the Un-American Committee
because of his work for integratiOn
in the South and Wilkinson because
of his opposition to the Committee
itself.
Among the petition signers were:
Francois Mitterand, ex-minister,
now a senator; Pierre Cot, ex-
minister; Henry Torres, Yves Dec
hezellas, attorneys; Claude Roy,
Claude Aveline, Jean Cassou, Louis
Martin-Chauffier, writer's; Clau-
dine Chonez, Jean Senard, Journ-
alists; Andre Jeanson, leader of
the Catholic Federation of Labor
(CFTC); Laurent Schwartz, AL
Continued on Page Four
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Student DismissaIs
Protested

Albany, Ga. - After forty AL.
bany State College students we're
indefinitely suspended for their
participation in anti-segregation
demonstrations here last month,
the Student Non Violent Coordi-
mating Committee (S.N.C.C.) pro
Tested their dismissals in a tele-
gram to Albany State President
William H. Dennis.
Charles McDew, SNCC Chair
man, called the colleges action
arbitrary, unjustifiable, and a
violation of academic freedom and
civil liberties. 83
The suspended students a and
hundreds of Albany Negroes had
been arrested for taking part in
mass civil rights demonstrations
following the arrest of eleven
Freedom Riders" outside the AL.
bany train terminal on December
10. f
Representatives of SNCC had
been in Albany since October cor
Quoting voter registration schools
and non-violent workshops. Al
bany State President Dennis had
sworn out warrants against SNCC
representatives Charles Jones and
Cordele Reagan for, tresspassing
on the college campus. Another
SNCC representative, Charles Sher.
rod, spent a night in jail on the
same charge.
The dismissed students, includ-
ing Annette Jones. Miss Albany
State" all received kilograms or
letters telling them they had been
indefinitely suspended for conduct
"detremental to the name Of AL
bany State College"
Two other students, Blanton Hall
and Bertha Gober, SNCC volun-
teer workers, had also been sus-
pended indefinitely after they had
been arrested for trying to use in
terstate facilities at the Albany
Trailways Bus Terminal on Mo-
vember %.
The notices from President Den
mis- said that each student was to
for a personal hearing"
on the charges which led to their
dismissal.
Earlier thirty suspended students
and their parents staged "sit-in"
outside the presidents office after
being told that Dennis would not
see them.
Rev. o. H. Brown, public re-
lations director of the college. and
that he, President Dennis, and
Dean of Students Charles Minor
had seen about 38 students since
last week. Official bylaws of the
college require that three faculty
three members of the
and official student
representatives be present at all
disciplinary hearings. This pro-
cedure has apparently been aband-
oned for the current hearings.
Although C. B. King, the Albany
attorney who represented the stu
dents in court, and several parents
were present, they were not al.
lowed to participate in the hear.
ings.
Each student who appeared be-
Continued on Page FOur)
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
JULY NAACP
CONVENTION


Atlanta, Ga. The NAACP
is preparing to receive the Asso-
cations 53rd annual convention
here, July 2-8, by conducting a
5000 goal membership drive dur
ing March and April
Announcement that Miss Cert
rude German, seasoned NAACP
field secretary, will direct the
campaign was made this week by
Rev. Samuel Williams, chapter
president.
She will be aided by James o.
Gibson, executive secretary Of the
local NAACP unit.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25

This momentous crisis in the life Of sr
ganized mankind may be likened to the cuk
minating stage in the political evolution OF the
great American Republic the stage which
marked the emergence Of a unified community
of federated states.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
SINGER DENIES
HONG KONG STORY

ANiNO AN0iNo - MN
HONG KONG American jazz
singer Ernestine Anderson re-
futed a report she had been de-
tanned in Hong Kong. She. said
she was waiting for funds from
her agent in Hollywood and that
such false reporting was fan
taStic.
A Seattle report allegedly from
Cal Stanley, of SRO Productions
disclosed the 33 yr. old Negro
vocalist was detained possibly on
political reasons.
Miss Anderson said she had
never heard of SRO. Her agent
is Bob Phillips of Associated
Bookings.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06

quintet of swimmers relax during the period
of the city pools located on the westsde.
Pictured the deck Alre Pool Karen FELTON,. Veronica
and Sheia jack Virgie Lee and Deborah Lacy
The bottom photo shows three Akre life guards summing before
resumng pool Mason. Harry Johnson
Jim Branin. Photos-Bobby Heard