davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Miss Ruth Ann Harvey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harvey, near
Oakland, became the bride of
Hamill Glotfelty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Accident,
Sunday, September 2, in the En-
manuel Lutheran Church, Bit
finger.
The Rev. Hugo w. Schroeder,
performed the double ring cere-
mony before an altar arranged with
white gladioli, pompon chrysanthe-
NUNS and lighted tapers in candel-
abra standards.
Mrs. Hartley Wigficld, Jr., Oak
land, presented nuptial selections
on the organ and played the tradi-
tional wedding marches. She ac-
companied Rev Wigfield who sang,
20 Perfect Love-" and The Lords
Prayer"
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore floor-length
gown of Foil taffeta, with sweet
heart neckline of appliqued Chan
tilly lace, embroidered with tiny
seeds pearls and sequins. The long
sleeves tapered to point on the
hand. The full bouffant skirt was
splattered with lace appliques, en-
broidered pearls and SequinS and
dropped gracefully into pleats in
the back. A crown fashioned with
pearls and crystal held her bout
fant elbow length veil of imported
silk illusion She carried cascade
of white and pink rosebuds CEN
tered with a cymbidium orchid. Her
only jewelry was a single strand
of pearls, a gift of the groom.
Miss Carol Bittinger, Accident,
was maid of honor Her ballerina
length gown was of yellow nylOn
lace and chiffon. She carried a
cascade of white feathered carna-
tions and yellow roses.
Mrs. Barbara Baker, Oakland,
aunt of the bride, and Miss Norma
Friend, Friendsville, we're brides
maids. Mrs. Baker wore blue
nylon lace and chiffon ballerina-
length gown and carried cascade
of white roses and feathered
C n t with touches
of blue ribbon. Miss Friends bal
lerina-length gown was of pink
nylon lace and taffeta, and her
cascade was pink roses and white
feathered carnations.
Little Miss Carmen Glotfelty at
tired in a blue flOcked nylon
frock was flower girl and Dwight
Harvey, brother of the bride
served as ring bearer
Kenneth Glotfelty, Baltimore,
served his brother as best man.
Ushers were DR.. Donald Glotfelty,
brother of the groom, and James
Glotfelty, both of near Accident.
Both mothers chose dresses of
beige lace over taffeta, with beige
accessories for the wedding. Their
corsages we're of pink and white
feathered carnations.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony in the church
social room. A five TERED wedding
cake centered the brides table.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Scout Camporee
Set This Week

A camporee for Boy Scouts of
the Deep Creek District is sched-
uled this weekend at the Boy
Scout camp at the Lake
The three-day affair will begin
Friday evening at five o'clock with
registration and set up at the
camp. On Saturday, patrol con-
tests are scheduled for the morn
ing, with individual contests and
swimming in the afternoon.
Patrol events include string
burning, log splitting and rolling,
Roman chariot, obstacle relay and
log hauling.
Individual contests consist of
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Takes Part In Buke-Off

An Aliquippa, Pa, Junior High
school student was recently named
one of the 100 finalists for Pills
bury's 14th Grand National Bake
Off to be held September 1918 at
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New
York City.
She is Judith Wilson, IA, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James w,
Wilson, of Aliquippa, and a grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mar
shall Ney Wilson, of Oakland. Her
father is a graduate of Oakland
High school.
The ninth grader is already the
winner of an electric range and
mixer. 500 in cash and an ex-
pense-paid trip to New York. The
top prize in the contest is $4,000.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

knot tying, leaf identification, com
pass reading, district judging and
rope tossing.
Blue, red and yellow ribbons will
be awarded to winners when pre-
sentation is made at 1890 Sunday
morning.
The camp will disband at noon
on Sunday according to William
w. Mace, camping and activities
chairman for the District.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Eisenhower and Kennedy con-
ferred for over two hours on "a
number of topics"
The Soviets resumed A-tcsting
in the atmosphere.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
JENNINGS

Mrs. Dclbert Broadwater re-
turned home after spending week
in Baltimore and Washington, ID.
c., with friends and relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Miller and Timmy,
of Accident, accompanied her there,
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Police seized narcotics worth
more than S35,OOO in Baltimore.
The Senate passed and sent to
the President a 5000 million public
work bill.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

! ingham Alabama. but since June
Il, 1856. he has worked for the
NAACP outside of Alabama. Each
of these long distance telephone
calls was described as to date,
number and city, and where the
communication had been person to
person the name of the party
called. Of course, Mr. PattOn's S
own unlisted telephone number
was disclosed as well.
Further, a Mr.. Ted A. May,
District Manager for the Western
Union of Birmingham, Alabama,
was called to testify and required
to produce a telegram which Mr..
Patton had sent from Birmingham
to Washington, D. C. The contents
of the telegram were read into
the record.
! It was evident from the testi-
mony that officials from the Of
| flee of the Attorney General of
Alabama had had prior CONSUL
tation either with Mr.. EagertOn,
or with some other representative
of the Southern Bell Telephone &
Telegraph Company, pertaining to
telephone communications to and
from Mr.. Patton's home telephone.
lit was also evident from the testi-
Imony that this disclosure prior to
ltrial was the source of the States s
knowledge of the telegram and the
reason the Western Union rep
tsentative was subpoenaed to testi-
| fly.
| AS far as we have been able to
establish as of February 13, 1862,
when the court records were ex-
amined, the Attorney Generals S
loffice had not secured court
order directing the Southern Bell
Telephone Company to open its
files for examination by the At
torney Generals office for the
purpose of securing the testimony
which MeSsrs. Eagerton and May
gave on December 27 and Decem-
ber %.
We are gravely concerned with
this procedure. While we are salts
fled that the court was in gross
error in permitting this kind of
testimony, we bring it to your
attention for a determination as to
whether this constitutes a viola
ton of the Federal Communications
Act. Without basis for a belief that
a crime has been committed, for
state officials to be permitted to
secure information with references
/ to telephone and telegraphic com
munications of private citizens,
raises a serious question respect.
ing personal freedom and security.
/ In the ontext of these proceed,
ings these issues, it seems to us.
4 take on even more mOmentous
consequences. Here an organlza'
ton and persons connected witt
it obviously hold views in respect
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
| Didn't See II But :

didn't see the reason that haven't taken the Gazette
since ey refused to drop the Ham Bone cartoon They were
adanant for long time about this
complaints from Negro readers that the offensive
revived Negro sereopes that should long
consigned limbo But friend called had
When said hadn't he read pausng occasionally while took
down. quotations
amazed unhappy reaction to the Supreme decision
discrimination in interstate OR INTERSTATE transportation fa-
s capitalization yours than claim be about the
itself
Now don't claim any history than you
do But do know that the founding fathers gave the Supreme
Court when they gave the Constitution Over the years has
confirmed that the Court has complete supervision and
all the inferior courts the Nations also by early 1921
from Virginia settled the power the Supreme Court review
necessary to set aside the proceedings of state court in
IN which federal right asserted by the defeated party
Evidently you recovered from your shock the school
segregation Actually nothing Constitution
to relieve your disgust at Supreme Court decision
One ees And there always unhappy people all decisions
Evidently have recovered from shock at the school
segregation decision Actually there is nothing in the Constitution
to relieve your disgust at Supreme Court decision yours or anyone
And there always unhappy people all decisions For
naey the founding fathers didn't make provision for editors
Supreme decisions They did require that ed
of FOR AMERICA oriened newspapers must accept these
decisions final Of when there is another Supreme Court
appointment coming editor can try to influence the appoint
Negro editors did when Justice Black former Ku Kuxer
appointed Now Negroes including editors would all that
they are glad they didn't prevent his appointment
No editors who believe that Big Government including Con-
e the Supreme Court and the President has right to step
IN and defend rights of American citizens because This is
REPUBLIC LET'S KEEP IT THAT Way only and
rant when these decisions make them sick ito the stomach
Editor though did not express yourself regarding
the rigness or wrongness Of 1.-THE result this opinion is
not difficult that does make too much difference to
you stomach sufferers because of the changing status of
Negro and the fact that human rights finally
becoming important than states rights need therapy but not
for the
NAACP MASS MEETING SUNDAY
Mrs Ruby Hurley Southeastern Regional Secretary for the states
Of North South Carolina Tennessee Georgia Florida and Mis-
Spp will be the speaker meeting held by the Maricopa
NAACP The meeting will be Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church. South Eleventh at 73O Sunday Mar 13 Dom
think that Negroes aren't ION the ball. They have
been fighting their rights long that they veterans We
u.s.
W. A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
PEOPLES
VOICE

would like to call your attention
to scholarships now available at
Lincoln University for students in
terested in the study of Journal
ism.
Students who have maintained
a ''B" or better average in their
studies and possess a good COM
mand of English are invited TO
apply for the Journalism awards.
We particularly welcome applica-
tions from those with an interest
and aptitude in any of the social
sciences. business management,
or audio-visual studies.
The Lincoln University Journal
ism program leads to the Bachelor
of Arts degree in Journalism, call
ing for 80 semester hours of Journ-
alism and the remaining 80 hours
in liberal arts subjects.
The demand for graduates
equipped to enter various jourpa-
listic pursuits has been steadily
increasing. The opportunities a
waiting young people in daily and
weekly newspaper, public relations,
advertising, and government in
formation careers prompt us to
explore every avenue possible to
enlist the talents of promising
youths, and l am writing you with
this in mind.
If perchance you have knowledge
of any students who might qualr
fy for the Lincoln University scho-
larship application forms and in
formation about the University and
the Department of Journalism. The
application deadline is May 1, 1862.
For those who may not merit
scholarship assistance the Univers-
ity has available a nominal sup
ply of student loan funds sufficient
to meet half the cost of college
expenses. The loans are payable
after graduation on liberal terms.
The application deadline for stu
dent loaned funds is June l, 1862.
/. Sincerely yours,
Chairman
Department of Journalism
+ Lincoln University
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

Dear Sir:
| ask your indulgence in per-
mitting me to use your paper as a
medium to express my congratula-
tions for your support in behalf
of Negroes in their efforts to OBJ
tain equal job opportunities here
in this great city of Phoenix.
Objective reporting and editori-
ais that are not slanted is by far
the, best journalistic accomplish
ments there is.
| and the members Of the board
of directors of GIANT ENTER
PRISES, INC. realizing the econo-
mic needs of the Negro people
have resolved to be a large enough
corporation to gainfully employ
hundreds of Negroes in our vari-
GUS business endeavors and to rid
Phoenix of slums through private
capital / would like to point out
however that though Negroes will
hold the controlling interest in our
company, we will employ people
of all races.
Congratulations are also extend
ed to Rev. Brooks, Rev. Harper,
Rev. Winslow, Mr.. Ragsdale, At
torney Daniels, Mr.. w. A. Robin
son and many others, who contri-
buted their time and efforts to the
cause of the Negro both in coopera-
ton with the NAACP' and at the
civil rights hearing.
Respectfully,
Eugene T. Woodward
Public Relations Director
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
LETTERS To The Editor:

Dear Sir:
You helped make headlines. l..
in publications around the nation!
And, in so doing, you brought de-
served fame and glory to Marico-
pa County.
Your generous support, publici-
ty-wise. of the Type | Sabin oral
polio vaccine program sponsored
by the Maricopa County Medical
Society made possible the most
successful voluntary mass immuni-
zation program in the nations his
tory.
Even more important, it is pro-
viding lifetime protection against
a Gripping disease-pOlio-for the
overwhelming majority of the 1885,
600 residents of the county.
True, to assure our fellow citi-
zens of 100 percent protection
against all known forms of polio
virus, the Medical Society will
make Type II Sabin serum avail
able at cost on Sunday, Feb. Is
and March 4. Type III will be
provided later in the year.
Your continued support of this
second phase will mean we've TAX
en- two of the necessary three steps
to wipe out completely this public
health hazard in this country. And
Maricopa's success, in turn, will
encourage numerous other medical
societies to follow in the path
you helped us blaze.
In deep appreciation, therefore,
the Society is presenting you with
the enclosed palque. 1t is a small
but tangible token of our gratitude.
Sincerely yours,
Charles w. Pine, Chairman
Publicity Committee,
Sabin Polio Vaccine Program
Maricopa County Medical Society
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

to the reach of the Constitution of
the United States. at variance with
that held by governmental officials
| in Alabama. It is clear from the
decisions of the United States Su-
preme Court that persons have a
right to hold and to advocate dis
sident views and to associate to-
gether and take lawful action to
advance such ideas, free from re-
strictions by State authorities. The
knowledge. however, that State Of
ficials are free to secure informa-
ton concerning the telephone and
telegraph communications of such
a form of intimidation. 1t cannot
help but infringe and deter the ex-
ercise of the conStitutionally guar
anteed rights of free speech and
freedom of association. 1t should
be pointed out that those who
heard this testimony, mo st of
whom we're Negroes concerned
about equal rights and the fate of
the NAACP, were shaken by the
knowledge that what was believed
to be personal and private COM
munications could be disclosed to
State officials and to the public in
open court.
We might add that aside from
the properiety of giving this IN
formation in the first instance,
Mr.. Eagerton as the Business Re-
lations Manager of the Southern
Bell Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany seemed to be an unusually
strange official to have access to
this information.
The United States Supreme
Court in NAACP VS.. Ala, supra
and in cognate cases has sought
to give the protection of the Con-
stitution to the right of persons
to belong to unpopular organiza-
tions. such as ours happens to be
in the South. and to advance non
conformist ideas. Yet, if this pro-
lection is not such as to prevent
the State from being allowed to
secure and publicize the persons
called and their telephone numbers,
the rights of freedom of association
become seriously undermined. We
are certain that many persons, con-
cerned about issues of civil rights
and racial discrimination in Ala
bama, will not now feel free and
secure in using the telephone or
telegraphic. communications sys-
tenn in connection with these Is
sues.
For these reasons, we urge the
Commission to make a thorough
! inquiry into this matter and to
prosecute those persons RESPONSE
ble since a violation of federal
law would appear to be involved
Very truly yours,
Robert l.. Garter
General Counsel
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

Dear Sir: =
Several years ago, the writer
by sheer luck came upon a pic,
ture of one Of his ancestors. On
the back of that picture a
Kindly slave owner had written
the names and birth years of the
Harrises back to 1761 Before the
colonies became the United States.
Since then the writer has made
a hobby and ayocation of finding
and seeking other bits of Negro
history. Some of it found in junk
shops has been donated to famous
collections. 1t occurs to the writer
that many Negroes unwittingly
destroy or neglect bits of valuable
history that deserves preserva-
ton, restoration and collection.
The writer would be happy tC
hear from people who have OF
know the whereabouts of letters
documents, pictures and books that
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
~ Ns Kews 70 NE "; s!1
by Betty corrolI
Whof a Difference
a A Sole Mukes

ESPECIALLY when it's a gen
uine spring-action RIP p L E
Sole. This new sole, said to
be ''the greatest shoe improve
ment in 1000 years" Reader's
Digest), is just the thing for
people who spend a good deal
of time on their feet. It absorbS
heel shock, reduces foot ia
tigue, balances the weight and
gives all day comfort. Available
in mems, women's and chill
dren's casual, dress, and work
styles.
SPork Up MeuIs
THERE'S collection of zesty,
zippy recipes in a new 16-page
recipe book, available FREE
from the National Association
of Horseradish Packers, 900
Paramount Bldg, Des MoineS
8, Iowa. Delightful new ideas
mixed with some of the old
favorites give your meals and
dishes little spark and fresh
new flavor. Ideas for sauces,
dips, salads, dressings, meats,
seafood and others. Just drop
a postcard for your copy.
Sfoniey Contest
AN opportunity to win a $1,000
cash first prize is offered by
Stanley Home Products, Inc,
sponsors of a special Stanley
Hostess Contest. Second prize
is a 1862 Chevrolet ''Bel-Air"
four-door sedan, and a luxu-
rious mink stole is third prize
with 144 other valuable items.
The ordinary housewife acting
as a Stanley hostess through
April 4 is eligible. Ask your
local Stanley dealer for rules
and details.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Hate and Fear

intelligent looking well dressed of about
years Knocked door and asked wished to buy one
Of the Black Muslin newspapers he was carrying When another
young fellow for the thing the Sunday of the meeting at
the Madison Garden knew that group imported from Los Angeles
were and serfuge and clever lies to get people
out to the meeting very harshy him packing This time
wondered this were Phoenix boy who had joined with Them
asked him where he FROM He said Los Angeles asked
ke was told that he had entered junior
COLLEGE but had to drop out for lack of funds
little told him that question wasn't
t 81 curiosity but of interest because
would attract young like him into the Muslin group He asked
had been of their meetings said but that had read
about peacents Of the faith He said that he from Ala
baa Angeles and that didn't know how bad
things were for Negroes assured him that had lived in North
Carolina and Georgia and knew probably better than he urged
him get school he could and get
about these things replied wanted this that he
had mind and that he hoped did also and would come to
their meetings. .
II told there surprisingly Of
m some Of them former Carver students, in this movement
Gs understand how boys from the SOUTH bringing ali their
stratiCns and deep resenents insults with
hsfesng poverty and hard might come out here where they
attracted Is this movement offers them neat clothes
ing and food and no upon them but to vent 20
Their hatred they have always suffered Under
such an influence for them learn to believe that all whites
their and must be hated II doesn't make @ sense 9f
Elijah Mohanred evidently offers them n 4 il
food and clothing right when JOBS are lacking must
f6sse sSg young % s seem devoted to Their belief il the
aud really believe that they with disgust the rest Of US who
f that there work out our destiny ike picket
Lire for instance better like human relations
We can't get public the Arizona
iRuFe ia ten tries human relations commission from the city
Council We can't have much Of argument to offer these young
men They are at least getting an emotional release from the
scfeanng hate Elijah Nohaled and from segregang
tbfes a their meetings God knows hope for all Of Our sakes
thait stops there and doesn't go any further 81 s
have saved this statement from the white Birmingham News
Of Monday May Is for just such time as this. es
Yesterday afternoon fear and hatred We're on Brrnngs
Ham streets 'sThe people and their police permitted
dat fear and hate to ride streets * .to,.s,,
1T was rotten day for Birmingham and Alabama. a
eThe thugs did what they had come to do up to now
they have gotten away with it,, q -, ,aa.ssz
Today many asking Where were the police?
eThe News asks that too the News also asks:
when will people demand that fear and hatred be
driven from the street,"
w A. ROBINSON
Ilovd Jacobs Clerk Jays Credit Clothing
Saturday after walking hours in TIE picket ne was
walking by jays Clothing Washington Central neat
IS dressed Young Negro the doorway sad Hello Mr. Robinson
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Transit Negro Bus Drivers

The Rev. H. Rhett James. NAA-
IiCP President, announced that the
Dallas Transit Co. has agreed to
hire. Negro bus drivers for its
next training session, This an
nounc ncement followed a conference
with Leon Tate, DTC president.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

thought knew face said Lloyd told that he attend
High through his sophomore class and then
graduate asked him what he doing
clerk here Jays he said Il have been here for about
year half discharged from the Service This
really vounarys by Brooklyn Jewish store Lloyd
introduced his who confirmed
hopes that Lloyd is making very efficient clerk.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
JeweITy Personality

EVERYONE has a jewelry
personality according to EN-
mons Jewellers.