davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
RITES SET FOR
DR.. PHILLIPS FRIDAY

DR.. Robert B. (Bob) Phillips.
local dentist, died in a local
hospital following brief illness,
Tuesday. June S.
He was born 81 years ago at
Marshall, Texas. He received
his elementary and high school
education in Marshall and gradu-
ated from Bishop College.
A graduate Of Meharry Medical
College of Nashville, Tenn, DR..
Phillips completed graduate spe-
cialist training at San Francisco
College.
He married his childhood
sweetheart Louise Hope in 1923.
He moved to Arizona in 1925
and opened his office in 1926.
He was the first Negro dentist
in the entire state for several
years.
With his wife he established a
real estate business. He planned
and subdivided the Carlotta
Places Nos. and 2 on the south
side of the city. He built several
guest cottages nearby. A COM
munity worker, he was the organ
izer of the state NAACP and first
president of the group.
He was on the following boards:
Urban League, NAACP, and Civic
Unity. A member of First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, he wasa
trustee and had served on other
committees.
He was a past polemarch of the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
He was a charter member of
the nix-Maricopa County
chapter of the Frontiers of AM
erica, Inc.
He was the first president Of
the Interracial Fellow
ship League formed at First
Methodist Church several years
ago.
He was former member of
the VIII. Patterson Elks Lodge.
He was member of the Mar
icopa Lodge l. Masons; West
gate Consistory 20, and Moslem
Temple 7o, Shriners.
An active champion of civil
rights he led the fight for school
desegregation in Arizona.
The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
will conduct memorial services,
Thurs, 7 pm.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Webber's Eastlake
Mortuary at First Institutional
Baptist Church, ll4l E. Jeffer-
son. Friday, June 8 at 1870 pm.
An organ prelude will precede
the services.
Rev. A. G. Kendrick will Off
iciate.
DR.. Phillips is survived by his
wife, Louise: two daughters, Mrs.
Louise Riles and Mrs. Rosemary
Chappelle: TWO sons. Robert, Jr.,
and Charles Harry; three sisters.
Lillian Verdugo,
Phoenix; A. D. Madison and Date
P. Emory, Marshall. Texas; six
nephews, and four nieces.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08

Willie Mays and Orlando Ce-
peda are battling for home run
honors with the San Francisco
Giants. Willie has hit l8, Ce-
peda Is.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
Views previews I Reviews
POLITICAL PARTY CHOICE
IS A MATER For THE PERSON TO DECIDE
EDWARD BANKS

IS A NATTER FOR THE PERSON TO DECIDE
has my attention that citizens being
formed by volunteer deputy registrars they
party they
In particular lady told register
under any circumstances Republican.
Under form of freedom choice
citizens fundamentals of the republic tvpe of
government is this freedom
No is born Democrat Republican. personal de-
cison. person enjoys this choice in great nation.
Unfortunately shorsghted people politically
minded lose friendship politics. No
who wishes register he desires.
Deputy registrars don't receive their They
perform their duty and
applicants choice of party.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
HATS FOR ALL

the local points OF many Jokes
today, women can have the last
gleeful outburst by recalling that
the entire fashion started with
the men.
The history of hats follows the
history of the human race. Nat
urally the first headdress was
hair. Prehistoric man without
the benefit of Gillette or Sunbeam
was forced to wear his hair in
a shaggy name until he found
some way to tie it up or wrap
it around a stick or piece of
bone.
The first man to discover using
animal fur for hat must have
been a popular fellow. Just i'm
agine the high position he must
have assumed when his creations
were bartered near and far.
With the dawn of civilization.
leather and felt were used to
fashion headdresses. Later,
pieces of precious metals would
be used to signify the wealthier
class.
The need for head coverings
came from a purely protective
purpose at first. The wind.
rain, sun and other weather ell
ements caused early men to COW
er their noggins. | am sure that
straw hats were probably made
in the places where reeds and
rushes grew. No doubt some of
the beachwear found now would
resemble earlyhatmaking styles.
The second need for headcov-
erings evolved from war. Since
warriors needed protection he'll
NETS of leather we're used for
many centuries until battle gear
was fashioned from metal.
A third kind of headdress de-
veloped at the same time in
mans march forward. The head
pieces of adornment for cere-
monial purposes was needed by
the chiefs. witch doctors, sooth-
sayers, and other people of a
particular distinction. Hence,
all kinds of class, rank. position
and wealth could be easily deter
mined by the type of hat worn.
Civilizations have flourished
and died, but the need for hats
has continued from the firsthead
band which held the tresses of
a pony rider to the head band to-
day which holds the tresses of a
pony-tailed young girl.
Geographical location still ac-
counts for the kinds of hats worn
in our space ear. The pith he'll
met Is still worn In the deserts.
Fur hats are still worn In the
frigid climes. Straw hats are
still needed to shade the tops from
the sun. Scarves and kerchiefs
are used to keep the wind from
mussing up the latest coiffures.
Though most kings and queens
have been toppled from their
thrones, headdresses of regal
authority are still seen as wom-
en- wear tiaras for special occa-
sions. Famous jewels of reign
ing monarchs are closely guarded
still.
Hats were first adorned with
real flowers and feathers. For
many years, the mems fashions
were more flamboyant than the
women's. Those dashing cour-
tiers of old wore large brimmed
hats with plumage. Not only did
they like these hats but they also
wore wigs Of various lengths and
colors.
Religious leaders wore hats
to show their authority and the
peaked caps we're made to point
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-08
More Graduates

June is the national graduation month for
students from kindergarten through the u'a-
iversity. Education has become more aOide-
spread I'm this nation than eUeY before. More
men and sO0naen will possess diplomas from
schools Of higher learning than evey recor-
ded i'm the history of the United States.
More high school graduates are Yecetving
their long, -as0aited bIonaas, but tyagicalb
more high school students are dYobbing out
before these m0naent0us occasions ayiUe.
Ovey the country htndyeds Of commence
naeut and graduation speeches OeYe bYeSen-
ted to the fortunate graduates. They soeYe
told the val4e of education. Those in the
high school and eighth grade groups weye
urged to continue their schooling. Those in
college and university classes Oeye told to
expect keen comps etition for jobs.
Another important point often overlooked
in many speeches is Obvious Though every
one IS urged to continue getting more educa-
tion, fen advisers. caution the person to
make sure his type of education mill help to
find a suitable job.
The greatest problem facing educators,
parents, government specialists, guidance
for this fast changing era mheYe diploma
isn't the sure cure for our ills. A citizen
of this country must remember the great
ness of this nation isn't based ON the num-
beY of graduates ne haze. There is some
thing more basic--the belief in the American
nay of life and the belief in our economic
and political systems. n
Evening star., 1962-12-18
Senqhor Wins to Rule
As Senegal Stronqmon

DAKAR. Senegal, Dec. l8
(AP).-President Leopold
Senghor today won a full VIC
tory in his power struggle with
left-leaning Premier Mamadou
Dia in this West African re-
public.
The National Assembly voted,
5l-0, with 8 abstentions, to
abolish the office of Premier
and make the Paris-educated
Senghor head of government as
we'll as chief of state.
The Assembly also voted to
strip Mr.. Dia of his parlia-
mentary immunity, laying him
open to arrest.
Mr.. Senghor, a Roman Cath
olic poet philosopher who
guided this predominantly Mos
lem nation to independence
from France, was in clear COM
mand of the 80-member AS
sembly.
Mr.. Dia was reported waiting
in his home in the Medina Sec
ton Of the capital-with his
arrest expected momentarily.
Earlier, the ousted Premier
emerged to speak 10 a crowd Of
600 in front of his home to
plead his apparent move to
seize complete power in the
newly independent nation.
All high-ranking army and
police officers went to Mr.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
BY DAVID LANCASHIRE
Associated Press Staff Writer


LEH, India, Delayed Dec.
l5.-Indian troops are digging
in along the frozen, windswept
cease-fire line in Ladakh, one
of the worlds bleakest areas.
Their officers talk Of driving
the Chinese out, but admit it
would take years.
Only wispS Of snow dust
across the bare plateau north
east of here where two power
full Chinese divisions are post
ed. The Himalayas and Kara
korams - the worlds second
mightiest mountain range =
are so high they cut off snow
fall from areas where the
bloody fighting occurred in Oc-
tober and November.
Key passes in China's Sinki-
ang province to the north are
reported closed by snow, but the
Chinese access routes from IT,
bet, an arsenal to the east,
are still open. And the Chi
nese strength is so superior in
Ladakh that Peking can press
the trigger again whenever it
wants to.
To avoid giving provocation,
Indian troops are not moving
forward into the no-man's land
left between the two sides. But
there is no sign that they are
pulling back the 1914 miles de-
manded by Peking in its cease
fire proclamation.
As many as so Indian Air
Force planes thread their way
daily through the Himalayas-
when weather permits-ferry-
ing supplies. The only road
connecting Ladakh to the rest
of India is closed by snow.
Big United States Air Force
C-l30s with American crews
also swoop past a 9O0-year-old
Tibetan style monastery to land
cargo on Leh's steel : strip
runway.
There is no sign Of auto
matte rifles or new equipment
that the United States and
Britain began shipping to In
dia in emergency airlifts in
early November.
In the bitter fighting in
Ladakh. most of the battle was
over in two days. India lost
an estimated 491 men; garri-
sons of some posts were al
most entirely wiped out. OFF,
GERS at headquarters reported.
The Chinese came down like
ants.
"It did not matter a bit to
them how many were killed"
said an Indian commander.
"Our object was to inflict
maximum casualties, and we
were successful in this"
Senior officers expressed
confidence that Indian de-
fenses will be able to hold off
further Chinese attacks. They
spoke enthusiastically of driv-
ing the Chinese out Of Ladakh
but made 1t clear this was a
matter Of years.
The Communists. after
Evening star., 1962-12-18
Indian Troops Dig In to Hold
Cease-Fire Line in Ladakh

edge of the plateau and reached
their limit" an Indian Off
Ger said. From now on they
are in mountains and have the
same conditions we have"
India lost its second most
important Ladakh airfield near
Chushul - 1920 feet up - in
the last round of fighting No
vember 10.
Thousands of Chinese troops,
silent in blue and green pad
ded coats but with submachine
guns chattering, rolled down
the hills in human waves to
drive the dams out Of
Chushul.
Nomadic herdsmen crossing
no-man's land report they saw
"truckloads" of Chinese dead
on the othel side. A Sikh Of
ficer in charge said 200 Indian
troops were lost at Chushul.
Evening star., 1962-12-18

Gently independent country
whose capital, Dakar, was one
of the great allied bases in the
last years Of World War II.
The African West Coast port
lies only 1870 miles from South
America.
Mr.. Dia, a Moslem but with
strong support among Chris
tian factions, had been quar-
reling with Mr.. Senghor over
the Premier's leftist oriental
ton in economic matters. Both
are members Of the same party,
the Senegal Progressist Union,
which holds 79 of the 80 seats
in the National Assembly. A
motion to censure Mr.. Dia
signed by 80 deputies was to
come before the Assembly yes
terday and it seemed certain
he would be voted out Of office.
Evening star., 1962-12-18

Senghor'S official residence at
4 am. local time) to renew
their oath of allegiance to the
chief Of state.
Mr.. Senghor is running the
country as a strongnlan for the
time being. Parliament au-
thorized him to submit to a
national referendum proposed
constitutional reforms making
the President the head of gov
ernment.
Troops loyal to Mr.. Senghor
blocked an attempted coup by
Mr.. Dia yesterday in this re-
Evening star., 1962-12-18

pushing secretly into Ladakh
in 1857. have built up q 750-
mile road network.
The Chinese occupied about
$4,000 square miles Of the bar
rem 2 and 3 mile high
plateau before the October 20
onslaught. BY attacking iso-
lated Indian checkposts they
grabbed more than 1000 addi-
tional square miles. BY mid
November they had seized ev-
erything within Peking's 1860
territorial claim line.
Nov they've come to the
Evening star., 1962-12-18

Mr.. Lancashire toured the HimoIoyon
Northwest Frontier in the disputed
Lodokh region. Here is his oeeount
Of conditions there, Delayed by reloy
to New Delhi for submission to
Indion censorship.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
Top U. N. Congo Aide
Due Home for TuIks

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Dec. l8 (AP) Robert Gardi-
ner, head Of United Nations
Congo operations, left here un-
expectedly for New York today
for consultations at U. N. head
quarters.
The reason for his trip was
not known Immediately In Leo
poldville.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
LOST

DINNER RING, sat. night. platinum
w/diamond and emerald setting, vic.
OF McKendree Methodist Church. r. l.
ave. Reward, Call s64-7143.
DOG, collie. brown and white, vic, Of
Arl,, Va; d. c. tags reward. 6s4-
1904,
DOG, female. small, black and white.
vie, GA ave, and Rittenhouse ~, NV.
Name Missy. Reward, RA, 3-b2S0.
Do0, REWARD, black Laborador. male,
named Beau, red collar. vic. Hill-
crest Heights, Md. shopping area.
Children's pet. 10. 7-ls2S.
DOC, black, I. German shepherdi vic,
E windsor ave, Alex; no tags; has
had pup. app. wks. ago: will give
10 good home or owner TE. 0-3s60.
PUPPY, boxer, 0 mos. old, fawn and
white feet, black mask. vic. OF Fran
coma rd and Rosehill shop. cent,
Alex. reward. 70b-1271,
REWARD for return of undamaged
film lost 10 the vicinity OF b2 @
81 ne. Call b4s-0i0l or JE, 2-7p63,
WALIET, mans. black. with nee. ID.
and union cards VIC. Lincoln PARK
bus al Vermont st. and MI. Pleasant
or at 9TH and y. HU, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
FOuND

CAT. aii.biaeE male, pet, beautiful fur
and eyes "a and South Irving, Ar
ilnEton. "a, s-2277,
boo, German Shepherd, IPproS. yrs.
old. vic. Prince oeorges Plaza. Please
cali IA. 2-2Obi.
Evening star., 1962-12-18

Publiahed Daily and Sunday
..In,l :, wssh,nSsSI s.'n,n ss,,.D, p 9.,s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Rotary Club AT Fair Bluff
Sees Picture On Commission
.Hoffmeyer, of Florence,

A. .Hoffmeyer, of Florence,
S. c., was guest speaker ut the
Fair Bluff Rotary Club Monday
of last week.
Mr.. Hoffmeyer, brother-in-
law of Robert p. King, was
introduced by Mr.. Jing, pro-
gram chairman for the even
ing.
Mr.. Hoffmeyer who is asso-
ciated with the Bell Telephone
Co., showed a picture on Com
munism, The film showed how
Communism had spread thro-
ugh the world since Lenin's in
filtration in Russia. Right up to
the present Communistic move
ment in Cuba; Beginning back
III 1917 plumbers the U. s
made in China and Korea; The
Film clearly stated this coun-
trys misconception of Fidcl
Castros' policean ambitions
Some leading political figures.
in the U. S.; thought him 20
be a democratic figure but lat
er learned they proved to be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

state fairs, Farm-Safety Week
and the like are but q few
examples, he said.
Director Mindrum, who Is q
former All member and state
extension official, has this to
say: ITO sum up All achieve
ment one should call special
attention to the concurrent eff
forts Of many which, over the
years, have made the learn by
doing program the success it is.
Business Give. Cash
Besides the paid and volun-
teer workers who carry out the
teaching-training aspect, there
are business people who con-
tribute know-how and money"
he added.
approximately go different
business concerns provide funds
for Al through the National
Al Service Committee, he said.
Donors of awards for the last
Is years or more include: Inter
national Harvester, Montgomery
Ward, Westinghouse Educa-
tional Foundation, Kerr Glass
Mfg. Corp, Cudahy Packing Co.,
Armour and Co., Livestock Con-
servation, Inc, Wilson & Co.,
Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen. Also,
Santa Fee, Chicago and North
Western. Illinois Central and
Burlington railways.
Newer All hackers are the
Sperry and Hutchinson Co..
Ralston Purina, Moorman MFG.
Co, General Foods, E. l. du
Pont de Nemours and John
Deere. Also, Pyrofax Gas and
International Minerals & Chemi-
cal corporations. These firms
have supported the program for
five years or less, according to
the 4H Service Committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

dation scholarship for leader
ship, is 20-year-old Hoosiel
farmer Wayne Buck. He has :
All record 50 long 1T would al
a book" Now 4 student al
Purdue University, Buck credit.
Al training with teaching hin
how to accept responsibility
and to better understand the
world and the people In it.
President Kennedy expressed
. similar feeling when he said
in 4 recent message to 4-H mem
bers: II would commend YOU
especially for your constructive
and worthwhile efforts In learn,
ing to live and work soopera,
lively with others"
In the beginning, IN Clubs
were intended for farm young.
sters, and offered only projects
in crops, livestock, home can.
ming and cooking. The present
program embraces a wide range
Of agricultural, home economics
and scientific programs. With
the exception Of a few such Al
livestock, tractor and field crops,
the projects can be carried on
in town as well as on the farm.
~ MevSs 10 Town
Today, Membership in All
Clubs y about equally divided
between farm and non-farm BOYS
and girls. The main reason for
this shift is the disappearance
Of the small farm from the
American agricultural scene.
Meanwhile, more and more
business people are participant
ing in All as ii moves into
suburban and urban areas, Min.
drum points out. National All
Club Week, National All Club
Congress, Farm-City Week,
achievement days, county a-d
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Experts Back
Versatile Youths

When 4O0, 900 men and women
volunteer their time and know.
how to help IS million Al Club
members learn, live and serve, {"
the results are NO less tina n
spectacular.
For instance. the Head, Heart,
Hands and Health youths An
ished nearly ( million project,
in more than 20 different cate
gories just this past year.
In almost svsry instance, the
completed project benefited the
entire family and In many cases,
the community a well.
The information comes from
the Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice which dire cts All Club work.
Further proof Of the far
reaching effect of All was found
in ! 800 record books maintained
by state award winning club
members. The records were re-
viewed In the headquarters OF
the National +H Service Com
mittse last November, nd Nsr.
man c. hindruin, director, for
the purposs Of selecting boys
and girls for scholarships and
trip awards 70 the National 4H
Club Congress In Chicago.
Miss Sheila Nixon, 20, Of
Pomona, California, winner Of
$500 Ford scholarship, com.
mented: The awards we win in
4-H work aren't totally ours.
Many people have helped US
win them"
Another national champion,
who won a Sears-Roebuck Foun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

wrong. This film was the most
enlightening film that the clup
had ever been privileged to see.
The club voted to dispense
with regular meeting next
Monday night and attend the
District Convention in Fayette-
vile.
Past Governor ]. Bruce Eure
brought to the Clubs atten-
ton that Pat Gilchrist of Char
lotte. past District Governor is
running for the office of Di-
rector of Rotary International
Zone No 4. He is the only North
Carolinian out of six candidates
running. President Charlie
Scott announced that the prize
given away at the Convention
would be donated by Mrs. J.
Bruce Eure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

MIR. and Mrs. J. r. RADON
were host to the Couples Bridge
Club at their home recently.
Jimmie Scott was high scorer
foi the men, Mrs. Jimmie Scott
won for the ladies.
Others present at the games
We're Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Pow
ell Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clayton,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. RADON. Re-
ll.ShmentS We're served after
the party
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Christion
Science

How to gain dominion over
lack and limitation will be ex-
planned i'm the Lesson-Sermon
ON Substance" at Christian
Science churches Sunday.
Assurance Of unlimited a
bundance is presented in the
Bible readings including this
verse from Psalm "a: For the
Lord God is sun and shield:
the Lord will give grace and
glory: no good thing will be
withheld from them that walk
uprightly. o Lord of hosts.
blessed is the man that trust
9Th in thee"
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy this state
ment will be read Up. 3OD: "As
God is substance and man is
the divine image and likeness,
man should wish for, and in
reality has, only the substance
of good. the substance of Spirit,
not matter"
The Golden Text is from l
Corinthians (2): Eye hath not
seen, nor ear heard, neither
rave entered into the heart of
man, the things which God
hath prepared for them that
love him. But God hath reveal
ed them unto us by His Spirit"
(3-l6)
LAWRENCE G. JOHNSON
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c. -
Marine Pvt. Lawrence G..
johnson, son of Mrs. Alberta
johnson of Route 3, Loris, S.
C., is serving with the Second
Reconnaissance Battalion of
the Second Marine Division 1T
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Reconnaissance Marines serve
as scouts, riflemen and under
water swimmers and are con-
sldered the eyes and ears" of
the division. During combat
their mission is to obtain in
formation about an enemy to
ala the division in planning at
tack strategy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

The business session was
held prior to the 'open house"
and the meeting was closed.
Fair Bluff Rotary Program
Chairman Guy Bailey, Jr..
spoke to the Rotarians Monday
night on the subject Radio
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

Open House" was held
Monday night, March -, by
the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of Fair Bluff. Parents
were given a chance to talk
with the teachers and to view
some Of the students work
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

Advertising" Mr.. Bailey en-
phasized the use of advertising
or good radio stations. He said
that concisive. comprehensive
and clear advertising would in
crease the flow of money into
Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

Before you borrow money
from friend, decide which you
reed more."-Fred w: Grown.
Edgewater IN. j. Bergen Cit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

1T was all right to take off
your long johns this week. Blu:
don't pack 'em away too deep
in the mothballs. Spring amt
sprung yeti. u. Blizzard,
Dillon Is. c. Herald.