davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
'NAAcP CALLS FOR
.CHECK-UP ON ST. Louis
POLICE DEPARTMENT

ST. LOUIS. = The NAACP has
called for an investigation of the
police departments stated policy
of non-discrimination, Mrs. Mar
garet Bush Wilson, local president,
said here this. week.
The NAACP's police committee,
under Norman Seay, has barred
a series of findings that indicate
strongly entrenched patterns of
discrimination
The total number of Negro po-
lice officers, as of last month, was
1892. A mere 1873 Negroes were
added to the force during the peri
cd between 1880 and 1861
This trend has also been appar-
ent in the hiring of civilians. Only
78 Negroes were employed between
1921 and 1861 in that category
There are still no Negroes on
SUN NAACP CALLS FOR CHECK
the medical staff doctors and
nurses), none employed at civilian
staff level and none in the COM
municationS section.
One Negro is employed in the
traffic division and another was
recently appointed to the person
mel department.
On the other hand, the education
al achievement of the Negro Of
ficers is considerably higher than
their white colleagues. Seven white
officers out of 1900 have college
degrees whereas As out of the 1873
Negroes were college-bred.
This city's only Negro captain
has been retained in one district
for five years although all other
captains have been moved about.
The NAACP cited numerous 9th.
er inequities in assignments. The
Association has announced plans
to press for a full investigation.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
us. Supreme Court
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
as one reason for the church ac-
ton now.
WE'RE deeply indebted to pub
lie officials, both in government
and in education, and to the pub
lic-spirited people who made pos
sible this remarkable transition
last fall" he said. THAT is one
of the reasons we believe we can
move here and move effectively. "
The archbishop, in answer to a
question, said he did have some
apprehension about possible re-
action from state officials vino
could remove tax-exempt status
of schools and recall teacher GER
.tificates of nuns.
eyes, | have fears" Hallinan
said. But | believe it less likely
now than it would have been a
year ago.
THE CLERIC expressed "full
confidence" that punitive meas
ures, once threatened, would not
be invoked against u.s." If they
were. he said, "there would be no
choice but for us to protest against
them. 1t would be a major strug-
gle for us.
Hallinan said six Negro eighth
graders previously had chosen to
attend white schools in regular
placement tests April 9. He said
the eighth-graders we're asked to
express choice partly for the
purpose of gauging the reaction of
Negro pupils.
Sitting in a rectory used in Its
early history as a Ku Klux Klan
headquarters, Hallinan said the
decision was unanimously endors-
ed by the archdiocesan board of
consultors May "a. He said he
made the decision after talking
with clerics, heads of religious or
ders, school officials and parish
toner's.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
jim CROW LEAGUE
FACES BOYCOTT BY
MANY NEGRO FANS


SAVANNAH, Ga. = The NAACP
has launched a general boycott
of Savannah White Sox baseball
games at Grayson Stadium as long
as Negro players and fans are
forced to submit to segregated
conditions.
Members of the Negro COM
have been urged not to
attend any games of the Savan-
nah team until Cd Negro fans are
permitted to sit anywhere in the
stadium without regard to race
or color, (2) Negro players are
permitted to live with other mem
bers of the team, (3) Negro visit
ing players are permitted to be
housed with other members of
their respective teams.
At the beginning OF this year S
baseball season, Negro fans at
tending an exhibition game be-
tween the Chicago White Sox and
the Cincinnati Redlegs were order
ed to sit in assegregated section
of the stadium. Since that time
racial segregation at the games
has become increasingly more
stringent. Association officials who
protested to Tom Fleming, gen
eral manager of the Savannah
White Sox, were given no indica-
tion of any change in the present
segregation policy.
Branch President w. w. Law,
has sent letters to branch presi-
dents in Macon, Augusta, Knox
vile, Asheville, Charlotte, Green's
vile and Portsmouth, where there
are other South Atlantic League
teams, requesting that they join
with Savannah in protesting seq
regated conditions in the ball parks.
70 date, the Rev. C. C. Hamilton,
Augusta president, has already
pledged support.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Arizon Sun twenty
Continued from Page l

NCOntlnueQ tfOm rage II
munity was informed of wide
variety of special accomplishment
and encouraged to work toward
these goals. During this period the
SUN readers have been given q
more extensive coverage on the
news than they have ever been
offered in any other medla-state-
wide news coverage, national Gov
erage. international coverage and
local coverage. In this period THE
ARIZONA SUN has pioneered IN
the business world and, through
it's advertising, has interested an
entirely new group of businesses
in reaching out for Negro business.
THE ARIZONA SUN has narrow
ed the dividing line between big
business and the Negro consumer.
Through the efforts of the SUN
reporter and columnists, Cloves
Campbell, and extensive front page
publicity in THE ARIZONA SUN,
the East Broadway water con-
ditions were cleared up. Because
of this activity on the part of the
paper. the conditions of the East
Broadway Water Company were
brought to the attention of the pub
lie. and now 1900 water users
have better water at lower rates.
The Woolworth picketing was
given wide publicity through the
SUN, and those who tried to stop
it were exposed through these
pages. Political bribery was ex-
posed in 1860. On various occasions
the SUN has come to the defense
of those unjustly accused and has
given wide publicity to the true
facts which have cleared their
names.
The editorials of the associate
editor of THE ARIZONA SUN,
w. A. Robinson, have consistently
brought the truth of many vital sit
uations before the public eye and
stirred up action that lead to re-
form and better conditions for all
minorities.
This paper, which has the largest
circulation of any Negro paper in
Arizona has, over the years,
maintained its fine reputation OF
always printing the truth and only
the truth.
Today, when we celebrate our
10th ANNIVERSARY, we pledge
ourselves to continue in the same
straight path of constructive news
reporting and editorial writing Tor
the best interests of the Negro conf
munity.
The staff of THE ARIZONA
SUN wishes to thank one and all
for the success of this paper.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Sufer-Eusier
Power Lawn Moving

MOTO-MOWER. INC. is intro
ducing revolutionary new
squeeze handle control on
deluxe transmission propelled
units of their 1862 line of power
mowers and powered garden
equipment. The new handle
design makes lawn moving
not only safer but also as easy
as shaking hands. Aptly named
the "Squeez-N-Mow handle,
the new control system makes
the clutch engaging mechanism
an integral part of the pistol
grip handle. When the operator
squeezes the handle, the trans
mission engages, when he re-
leases his grip, it disengages.
This new, natural control ham
die puts the operator in posi-
tive, instant command of the
unit at all times. 1t eliminates
all reaching and fumbling for
controls because the operators
hand never leaves the handle.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
phoenix Educator
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
From London she will go to the
Congress for General DiSarma-
ment and Peace to be held in Mos
COW July 9th to the 14th. At this
conference, Mrs. Martin will pre-
sent the plan for a federal world
constitution similar to the Con-
stitution of the United States of
America.
Mrs. Martin, former educator
at Arizona State University has
long been active in the cause OF
world government. Last year she
interrupted her teaching profes-
sion to join Thane Read in the
work of the World Constitution Co
ordinating Committee, whose Of
fices are at 231O North 18th Ave,
Phoenix. Arizona. This Committee
coordinated the work involved in
issuing a Call to All Nations to a
World Constitution Convention,
scheduled to be held in Geneva,
Switzerland, during September,
1862.
This Call was issued in the
name of 1870 distinguished people
of the world. Mrs. Martin in the
course of her trip expects to
further stimulate interest in the
commissioning of delegates to this
Convention. The Government OF
Pakistan has already named dele
gates and several other countries,
including Colombia and Honduras
have shown great interest in this
Convention which, it is hoped, will
draft a federal world constitution
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
Freedom Riders North
Find No Promised Land

NEW YORK tAP) = Destitute
Southern Negroes who accepted
one-way tickets north from seq
regationist groups have found that
life can be difficult in the North
as we'll as in the South.
Some have found jobs. Some
have not. Some have returned to
Dixie.
Many of those who arrived have
been women and children, some
with no means of support.
The reception accorded the re-
verse Freedom Riders generally
has been cordial, but there is al
ways the question of finding jobs,
particularly for the unskilled.
The segregatiensst mi
grafton began with the arrival in
New York of Louis Boyd's family
of 10 on April 81
The econnaic plight of the
Boyds was nothing new, but the
hospitality accorded them here
was unique. Welfare agencies
were on hand to give the family
aid, employers offered jobs, and
landlords housing.
But Boyd's sunny start soon be-
came overcast. The firm which
had hired him as a $lOO-a-week
handyman ran into financial diff
diculties, failed to meet a payroll
and folded, throwing him out of
work again.
Here is the general situation of
some other Negroes who have
come North since the Boyds:
Hyannis, Mass:
Five of So arrivals have gone to
Boston where job opportunities
are better. Forty, 33 of them chill
dren, are expected to be trans
ferred from a dormitory of Cape
Cod Community College to a bar
racks at Camp Edwards in nearby
Falmouth.
Chicago:
OF three know Freedom Riders
North who came here, two are
employed and one has returned to
New Orleans.
Los Angeles:
Here. as in other cities, the
Urban League has offered assist
ance, but finds it difficult to place
the Negroes in jobs because most
are unskilled.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14
MORE FREEDOM
RIDES THIS SUMMER

Speaking in Covington, KY,
James Farmer, director of CORE,
said that Freedom Riders will this
summer continue attacks on dis
elimination at restaurants. 7 n e
elimination at restaurants. 7 h e
Freedom Rides will be from
Washington to Miami and from
Chicago through st. Louis and into
the South and Southwest.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

move are to be congratulated for
the dignified and businesslike man.
ner in which the situation was
handled"
According to a Board statement
the YMCA policy has been to
make no discrimination in its serv-
ice to the community outside its
building or within its building in
any way it serves non-members.
prior to last weeks decision,
however, Negroes were not admit
ted to general membership.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

NEGRO GROUPS WELCOME
IN TWO HOUSTON CHURCHES
Two Houston Churches, the First
Methodist Church now admit per-
sons of all races. The First Bap-
tist Church earlier denied seats to
two Negroes during services.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-14

MR. MRS JAMES DAVIS, celebrated their 10th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday TO- 1862 quietly in their home at
Mrs. Davis have three chill
dren Mr. Justu Davis, Los Angeles Calif Mr. Joseph w.
Davis, Omaha Nebraska Mrs. Leta Mae Royal, Pha
deIpha grand children The above picture is
celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary repeat
marriage the annual session the Paradise Bap
tist State Arizona Charles FavOrs pres
dent performed ceremony held the First nst
tuOnaI 5th Street and Jefferson Mr. and Mrs
Davis 1922 in regular Wednesday night Pray
meeting They do all Of their celebrating oil outstanding
events the Sunday closest to the real date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONIlNuED)

ALMOST NEW STONE ana ,Iur.
mum 3-bedrm. rancher with mod
equip. table-space kit, big rec
type bsmt. with ground .leysI
walk-out entr., lge. lot with tress
and off-street parking pluS mani
other desirable extras. Veteran.
can buy with no money an snS
only $500 total settlement eoSt
Total price S16.760 payable $50:
30 per mo.
WOODED WONDERLAND. Of a A
and bedrms, New rAmblera And
split-levels with ell city utilS
plus off-street parking. SideWSlk.
and many bonus features. CEN
trail air cond.. dream kits az
stainless steel and foTmiea, eouin
with ,dishwashers. dispoSals and
Ice. windows. N
NEW one-of-a-kind custom -buiIt
A-bedrm. ColoniAls with ice. iiv
rm,, sep. din, rm.. dream Iii
and den with firepl. ana extra
u bath. . additional ceraniies
tiled baths plus q bsmt. and sem
sational Dashboard h.-w.h. Priced
at S2S,500 with your choice Of
financing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

COLLEGE PARK 2-bedrm., Diet.
brk. rambler with full bsmt.. $40
per mo. Vacant. DU. 7-0200.
DAMAsCUs-6-yr. -old. attr., q
bedrm. and bath house. some pine
paneling. living rm. and din. area.
doors and Windows. sos. Available
Jan. 1. 301-CL. 3-2512.
DETACHED = s6B MO. UP
Lovely i TO 3 bedrm. year-round
homes in nearby Nd, as min.
to D. c. Immed. poss. RIA. $4,000.
DIPLOMAT ATTENTION = l2-rm.
house beautifully moderniSed, en-
bassy area, 22nd and Mass. ave.
NV. perfect for chaneery mis-
sion or residence. no. 2-s035.
EAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ~
bath, 2-story brk. with full bsmt.,
S120 per mo. Vacant. DU. 7-020O.
FALLS CHURCH-LArge roomy g.
bedroom. 2-bath home with ga
rage. large l.r. with Fireplace,
basement. Avail. soon. si56-sev-
eral other nice rental homes=
S e. Say "a a coMPAS e 'i SiI IGs5RB
GE0R0ETowN-Fedsrai Arehitee-
alter Jan. is. BOX ESQ. star.
GE0RGEToWN-compl. remodeled
ToWNHoUsE, avail. now in sx-
elusive area. 2-storiea. air eond..
with finished bsmt., $500 mo.
Twin consider renting furn., s4bOl.
GEORGE /. BoRoER. INC. ma.
S-Og0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
More DAYS 10 Shnn

MOIc lays W OIlOp
A real bargain. partially completed
Colonial. bedrmS.. family rm.,
2 baths. Convenient 70 everything
Finish this yourself and save,
Priced In the sos. Worth much
,l m9rs ,HAo 7-ASOo' opvx TIL, a
BETHEsDA = Excellent spiit-ieyel
with 4 bedrms,, 2 baths, paneled
rec, rm.. Dc luxe kitchen and car
BOGLEY
zoos Wisconsin Ave. OF. o-7soo
BETHEsDA-RsniI COTTON. Vacant.
dream rambler. baths, rec. Trn.,
o es;T s cotbEfS V%tpih Mbsoii'
CHEvY CHASE = ROCK CREEK
HILLS, Gracious WILLIAMSBURG
Cape Cod. A beautiful setting with
Ssry priy s.sioo wood'S Ishr b ysshEe,
ha9d,oms daylight rec, I'm. with
s sae . Tspl'f p.n. ss s GE's s.ss i:n
centsr-hall floor plan. mod. table
space hit, S4s, 800,
ANDRIs RLTY., OIL. 2-pO70 Til .
AREA = 2 fireplaces
are only one Of the many extras,
new brk rambler. = bedrma,. 2
baths, SEP. din, Tnn,, rec, rnl, car
port, y -aers lot s22,b00. 20. q
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
CHEVY CHAsE-yae, cor. ramb.,
bedrms.. 2n baths. rec. nm,
porch. Far. s2s,pb0. r. ~ LEVY,
h4p-740O.
DALE nm. yIC.-Brk., 4 bedrms
bath,l 900 down. TfiA. Call
WA. t.o363,
Maryland Prop. ~. p-ielo
DAMASCUS =. Charming 1-bsdrm,
brk, ramb., s.Aers lot, s2l 800.
p4B-777O. TowNHoueE PROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

LANDOvER AREA-3-bedrm.. semi
det. masonry rambler. Just redee
throughout. Tiled bath. mod. full
equip, kit, and gas heat. Jus
off BALTIC. and Annapolis pkwys.
near new school and shopping
center, $40 per mo. Vacant, I'm
mediate possession,
Z. c. HIELEY q CO. REALTORS
AP. 7-7200 WA. 7-l3s4
LEwIsDALE-Have several 3.bed
rm. Tamblers at si35 per mo. II
perfect eond. Close 70 schools
churches and min. from LanG
ley Park shopping ctr, contae
oEoRoE SULLIVAN. gioe gosdd
L0CH LoMoND VILLAGE, Manas
sas, Va, i2 miles from Dulles
Rambler. 3 Dr., large fenced lot
Immsa, oeeyp. Opt 10 buy sio'
Nolan S.;s, y, va I'm e.srm, .;,,I ! I
sn S 4. PeT's D and yt S.5Os s2i'
s ,S,s SO .1S T,s co ssS,ss H SsS
RRb K seHAfI ri C 81 s.si hHw
MT. RAINIER. on Rhode ISLAND
ave, facing 81. JAMES, bedrmt.
Nv. rmy kit. and 2 baths Present
" used for business only Siss
per mo. Call WA. 7-86i7 III n
HOMEOWNER REALTY
RoCKyILLEIs Osdrn.., e9d Der
month.
Ted Lingo, Inc. HA. 7-45OC
ROCKVILLE AREA-.bedrm ram,
YouNKiN 4 co. pia.sOaa Til
s ~, sE p c mr. new = s'i r., 90 bus vs., e
ss7SS.' '9 oD,. 2i e bug Ma NJ s.ossasss
sPRTNGFIELD :. a-bsdrm, homes.
sl2b-Hi60. SPRINGFIELD REAL
TY, 4bi-32OO.
TAKOMA PARK-Bsaut. 2-bedrm.
brt. rambler with snel. peh., Nv.
I'm, din. rm.. fully equip. mod,
kit, bath, Wv. carpet, Btmt
front, sep. entr,. tiled mod. rms
bath, Fenced Grounds, Excel, loo
Gail MR. WIENER, IA, 4.34b6 or
Mr., NUBBAUM, ~, s.3Ba0.
TOWN HOUSE,, . biks from Dupont
circle and Conn ave, Immsd vic
four embassish. beautifully mod .
erniEed thTouahout Choice n final
eolors TO tenant, no, 9.s03b.
WHEATON, bedrooms. sep. din.
room and bNmt, Sigb per month,
KEN DRusKIN. Resltor p4p-40OO
WHEATON, kENsINqTON sti,vER
and : bedrm. homes avail. Some
With option 70 buy .cail's or
REbtTY CORP abis uniSsrsity
blvd. west whsaton. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

USE YOUR BONUS MONEY TO bug
this BONUS HOME in wonderful
Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A
real de luxe kitchen with dish
washer and disposal. Other Boz
MUSES. incl. central air cond,
auto. washer and dryer, wall-to-
wall earpeting. gas-log firepl; In
lily. rm., alum. awnings, Venetian
down payment on FHA terms or
can be bought OF, A lot Of house
for Sl7,b0O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

GUYS and GALS
$l6.Sls A WEEK FOR
EtfFEI R : : 8 R \ II is S9 B S
APARTMENTS ON FASH
I ~ a. " H bAsos AYE; NV:
STORY ELEVATOR BLDG.
TANcE OF GOVT. BLDOs.
DoWNToWN STOPPING.
ALL BUS TERMINALS AND
2 BLOCKS FROM va. BUS
sIfs.l Miy -s IEPESsiIw a; PEP.
fNcLHpEs ALL uTTIs.
E kPT: NAY EE7H Be SEEN Il f HRoM
Mass IL AAi A1 To- Nv RM ar 1889 y
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
DIESEL UNITS ARE PLANNED

MUS and GVEA to an interim power shortage which may occur before large scale generation facili- ties are constructed.
 Diesels were chosen because they are relatively economical to pur- chase and install, although their operating costs are high.
 The high operating costs will have little effect, since the units will only be operated few hours each year, during times of peak load. Such peak loads usually occur only in extremely cold weather, such as the two cold spells in Fairbanks this winter.
 The diesel units will probably be in the 1000 XIV to 4,000 XIV size, depending on what sort of arrangement is made between MUS and GVEA.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

35:55, an almost six minute gain over his previous weeks record. Bob Stroecker, sponsored by the First National Bank, who was first place winner last week with a times in the five-dog race were Mike week in 37:03 minutes.
 Even with a nearly ten minute gain in speed over his previous record, Joey Hall came in third this week with 4002 Others and their times in the fivedog race were Mike Kochendorfer, Don's Alaska Meal 4O:22; Freddy Mayo, 40:59; Lee De- Spain, 43:20; Terry Forster, 45:04; Marilyn Phipps, 47:43; Craig For ster, 56:02.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
By Mary Hahn

During the winter, Fairbanks area youngsters compete week ly in one of the most spirited and fun-filled events in the United States-the Junior Dog Mushers'. Races.
 This rigorous game that would probably be a challenge to even their most robust adult counter parts, sees about 30 young mushers weekly try their skill in riding and leading everything from Siberian Huskies to French Poodles.
 Alfred Mayo drove his way into the winning position in the five-dog class this week with a time of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Although Anita Carlson, Dagny Marks, Connie Losonsky and La Verne Jimmy entered the one-dog class competition, they were dis qualified for various reasons. One of the mushers' dogs refused to budge. another almost completed the one-mile course, and then turned around and went the other
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
FAIRBANKS JUNIOR DOG MUSTER RACES CONTINUE MOMENTUM

way. Another child lost his sled and still another drivers dog bounded over the bank of the trail and up- set both him and the sled.
 The races start at 1:30 pm. Satur- day afternoons at Creamer's field and encouraged to attend. A warm up shack offers shelter for the audience and refreshments are sold there.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Power shortages during the next two or three years will probably have to be met with additional diesel generation units.
 This was the solution of both the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
More Competition

An additional three youngsters competed in the three-dog class this week over last, making a total of nine. Carol Lundgren, sponsored by the Alaska Tire Center, won for the second week in row with 15:16 minutes, loss of almost two minutes over her previous score. She was followed by Neil Spencer who had a time of 1895. He also came in second last week with a time of 1906.
 Others in the race and their respective times include Clyde Mayo, 23:37; Brad Forster. 24:54; Pat Kochendorfer, 25:30; Clifford Christie. 26:25; Barbara Despair, 27:24; Kenny Kokrine, 29:l6. Clyde was sponsored by the Steese Mar ket; Clifford Christie, Sourdough Express; and Barbara LeSpain, De- Spain Plumbing.
 Mark DeBord, in the one-dog class, jumped from third to first place this week with a racing time of 2:04, a gain of 37 seconds over last week. He was sponsored by Dyle Electronics. Wayne Christie, who last week tied with Connie Losonsky for first place with 2:32 time. came in second this week with 2:13.
 Other Times
 Others and their times are Steve Worbas, 2:23: Maryann Losonsky, 2:29; Curtis DeBord 2:39; Janine Carlson, 3:13; Barbara Carlson, 3:21; Ann McCabe, 3:34; Jane Marks, 3:59; Buddy McCabe, 5:05.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Good fun and happiness are very much part of good health So get out and have fun and be happy by participating in YOUR 1862 Fairbanks Winter Carnival, March 17-25 JSC
 FLASH. More power to those PTA members who are bestirring themselves to alert our legislators to the need for control of the loose dogs who are biting our children at our various schools This is the sort of persistence which gets the message across-even to poli- ticians
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
 
 =Sez:
You bet your life tUhen you take chancel
Courtesy: Fairbanks Health and Safety Council

TELEvIsIoN: The new accident report form soon to be available to Alaskan vehicle operators will be described by Sgt Jack Rhines. Safety education officer for the Fairbanks Police Department, when he is interviewed by Jim Couch of the Council during the Fairbanks Health and Safety Council telecast at pm. Thursday. Feb. p, on KTVF