davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
DR.. Tonnpkins
To Speak

The speaker at the gen.
eral meeting of the Arlington
branch Of the American
Association of University
Women on Tuesday will be
DR.. Pauline Tompkins. gen.
eral director of the AAUW
educational center.
DR.. Tompkins is a political
scientist and historian who
has specialized in Russian
and Asian studies, and is a
former assistant professor Of
political science at Wellesley
College.
Hostesses for the meeting
will be Mrs. M. C. Huppuch,
Mrs. William Dent, Mrs. AL
mond Mace and Mrs. Calvin
Brown. The meeting will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Ashlawn School audi
torium.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

be admitted, no matter what
may be the rank of the per-
son carrying them. Socks
or moccasins will be worn.
Too much pains cannot
possibly be taken to avoid
the chance of an explosion"
When its present owner
bought Crawford" the cave
was filled with old barbed
wire and fence posts. The
magazine" was cleaned out,
and a brick stairway and
floor put in. The magazine
at Crawford is believed to be
the only remaining one of the
original string of forts
around Alexandria that has
been kept in an excellent
state of Observation-Disclosures
to the Thomas family, who
are aware of its historical in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
OLD FORT SITE
. Civil War Cave at Crawford

shade trees and abundant
lockwood bushes.
Mr.. Thomas purchased the
home about "a years ago;
1t was then being leased by
Supreme Court Justice Hugo
l.. Black and his family.
Crawford" is exquisitely
furnished with antiques, many
OF which have been inherited
or collected by Mrs. Thomas.
Two diminutive French So
fas and chair once belonged
to the wife of Gen. George
Mcclellan (the son of the
famous Gen. George McClel-
Ian of the Army of the Po-
tomac).
Mrs. Mcclellan was a tiny
lady" Mrs. Thomas COM
mented. land the furniture
was appropriate for her size"
A towering 6 grandfather
clock of dark mellow-toned
wood, topped with papier-
mache angels that resemble
bronze figurines. was made
by Dutch craftsmen in the
18th century in The Hague.
A brass biscuit warmer that
fits into a fireplace is now
used as a coffee table.
Ruby Glass
In the dining room of
Crawford" is an impressive
collection of antique ruby
glassware collected by Mr..
Thomas, a prominent Alex
andria lawyer and native
.Virginian. In the back yard
hangs a large silver bell once
used to call in servants from
the old Virginia home of Mr..
Thomas in Loudoun County.
Mrs. Thomas is a descend
ant of Nehemiah H. Blacki-
stone, an early Colonial set
tier of Maryland. From st.
Marys County, Md, she still
owns some of the property
along the Potomac originally
decided to Mr.. Blackstone by
the crown.
Jane Chase Thomas, a
writer, has travelled widely
and lived for 20 years in the
Midwest. Her column on
Washington news was carried
regularly by a string of Iowa
newspapers. She has been
living in Virginia for five
years, since her marriage to
Mr.. Thomas.
The Thomas family has
kept rare books and records
on the history of "Cooper's
Hill" where Crawford" and
Fort Williams were located.
This high point overlooking
the river was regarded by the
United States Army as a stra-
tegic spot in their Virginia
defense line guarding Wash
ington during the Civil War.
Amusing Rules
From a Report on the De-
fenses of Washington" Mrs.
Thomas read an amusing set
of rules for the care of the
underground magazines as
set forth by Mai. Gen. John
G. Barnard at that time:
THE magazine must in dry
weather be frequently aired.
Cartridges must be moved and
if necessary rolled once a
week to prevent caking of the
powder. Light must al
ways be in glass lantern.
Swords, pistols, canes will not
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY MOSELLE CALDWELL

ContTlDuIlnk WTlter
Crawford" the historical
Alexandria home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry P. Thomas, has
a unique feature: In its love-
ly back yard is a well-pre-
served Civil War cave.
The cave, or magazine"
was built by Union soldiers
in the early days of the War
Between the States, and was
used for underground storage
Of munitions. Approximately
"a by 70 feet, its walls and
vaulted ceiling are lined with
bricks taken from the home
of Gen. Samuel Cooper, who
lived next door to Crawford
at the time Of the war.
The Cooper home was torn
down by Union soldiers who
were incensed because Gen.
Cooper had resigned his COM
mission in the United States
Army in 1861, and had gone
over to the side Of the Con-
federacy. to join his friend
Jefferson Davis. The military
installation was first called
Fort Traitor" after Gen.
Cooper (who helped to Or
ganize the Confed dera tie
army but was later renamed
Fort Williams"
Crawford" which was built
about 1904 and still stands on
the site of the old fort, was
originally located close to the
road Quaker lane). 1t was
moved back from the road,
about 1900 to the crest of the
hill. where it affords a COM
manding view of the city of
Alexandria and the Potomac.
RemOdeled
At that time its owner,
then Mrs. David Blackburn
Smith, remodeled the home,
facing it entirely with a thick
layer Of brick and adding a
wing. The charming home,
located on two and one-half
acres, is surrounded by tall
Evening star., 1962-01-07
O'DunieI-W

Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA m
Clyde O'Daniel of Rockville,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Linda
to Mr.. Edward Walker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie r.
Walker Of Mineral, Va. A
June wedding is planned.
Kremb-LoudernniIk
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Kre NIB of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth Ann
to Mr.. Charles George LOU
dermilk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Loudermilk, also
Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BeIkov-GoId

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bel
kov of Wheaton woods,
Rockville, Md, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Marilyn Janice to Mr..
Gary Lawrence Gold, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Gold of Bethpage, Long Is
land, N. Y,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Friedmun-PIoff

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Fried.
man of Silver Spring an.
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Gail Sandra to
Mr.. Richard M. Ploff, son of
Mrs. Esther Ploff and the late
Mr.. Robert Ploff,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Burnurd-Coffn1un

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bar
nard of HyattSville, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jeanne Kay to
Mr.. Gordon C. Coffman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Coff-
man of Salt Lake City, Utah.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BoWers-WoIf

Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Offutt of Chevy Chase. Md,
announce the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Margaret
Elaine Bowers, to Mr..
Charles Harry Wolf, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf of
Hyattsville. Miss Bowers is
also the daughter of Mr..
Charles E. Bowers of this
city.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Fran
cine to Mr.. Warren Allen
Rather, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rather. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Elizabeth Bailey to 1t. Robert
Daw Hampton, USA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rich
ard Hampton of Bethesda. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
DeKonschin-
NieheII

Mrs. Lubove DeKonschin
announces the engagement of
her daughter Anna to Mr..
Alan Donald Mighell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lester
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ENGAGEMENTS S

Mighell of Silver Spring. The
bride-elect is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Nicholas
DeKonSchin.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Luncheon Set

The membership committee
Of the University Womens
Club will meet for luncheon
at noon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
StonIey-Thonos

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Stanley of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth
Jane to MIR. John Paul
Thomas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Thomas of Ar
lington. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
'Ourton-Rodriquez

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Violin
"of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Lora Lee Carton,
to Mr.. G. Ernest Rodriguez,
son of Mr.. anG Mrs. Gull
lermo c. Rodriguez of Bal
boa, Canal Zone. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Brittuin-WiIcox

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus o.
Britain of Hershey, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jane Elizabeth
to Mr.. Winthrop Peabody
Wilcox, jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Wilcox of Chevy Chase.
Wifcox-HomRton
DR.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Peabody Wilcox of Chevy
Chase, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Robinson-Strode

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Thomas Robinson of SPRING
field, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Ruth to Mr.. John
Thompson Brown STROBE, jr.,
son of Col. and Mrs. Strobe
of Fort Belvior, Va. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Eondon-Rotner
MIR. and Mrs. Harry S.
London Of Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1962-10-14

and back and forth. too. Every person aboard a
Dart has plenty of maneuvedng space. They
can almost rattle around. It's that roomy
But that's as far as rafting goes. Because the
SO Oart, like all other '63 Dodges, has uni
tized body that must be tortured before it'll give
out one little squeak. And thorough tip-to-toe
rust protection Mister. It all adds up to depend
able, really dependable. In two series. nine
fresh new models including two convertibIes. Go
look. Test the model of your choice now at Y
your Dodge Dealer. He's dependable, too. *
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Soon as Junior snaps the
comic book shut and climbs
aboard. this family will be in
business. IN the 1853 Dodge
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
Afognak Al Girls
Get Pins Tonight

Members of the Afognak All
Girls Club will receive their pins
at the Graduation Dance this even
ing. according to their reporter,
Linda Mullan.
1.-The girls have been working
hard and doing very well on their
sewing. The blouseS and dresses
which they have been making will
be on exhibit at the Dance" she adj
vised.
1.-The girls have been selling pop
corn at the Community Movies and
are now selling cannisters of candy
to raise more money to send two
girls to the Homer Fair in August.
The Afognak Fair that was sche-
dualed for April was cancelled"
she concluded
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

6:30-Jack Benny
6:55--Weather
7:o0-Global ZoAel
7:30-Andy Griffith
8:00-Death Valley
8:30-Price Is Right
9:0O-Colonel Flack
9:30-Sheriff of Cochise
10:O0-Steve Allen
Friday
5:15-Test Pattern
5:30-Shari Lewis
5::55-Naval Station Notes
6:00-Cartoons
6:15-Industry On Parade
6:30-Decoy
6:55-Weather
7:00-Rawhide
8:00-Zane Grey
8::3O-Wanted Dead or Alive
9:00-Untouchables
10:00-Movie
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY II, 1862

6:55-Weather
7:O0-Ed Sullivan
8:00-Sea Hunt
3:30-The AFRTS Story
9:00-Perry Como
10:00-Movie
Thursday
5:15-Test Pattern
5:30L-Mr. Ed
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00-Cartoons
6:15-EBF
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11
tn Schedule

- Saturday
10:00-Capt. Kangaroo
11:00-Sports
12:00-Baseball
2:00-Disney Presents
3:00-Movie
5:00-American Music
6:00-20th Century
6:30-Have Gun Will Travel
7:00-Peter Gum
7:30-Twilight Zone
8:00-Meet McGraw
8;30-Gunsmoke
9:00-U.S. Steel Hour
10:00-Defenders
11:00-Movie
Sunday
11:3O-Chapel of the Air
12:00-Christophers
12:3O-Candid Camera
2:00-Movie
4:00-Mitch Miller
5:00-Garry Moore
6:00-Bonanza
7:00-Perry Mason
8:e0-Checkmate
9:00-DeSilu Playhouse
10:00-Movie
Monday
5:15-Test Pattern
5:30-Annie Oakley
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-11

5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00-Cartoons
6:15-Newsreel
6:30-What's My Line
6:55-Weather
7:00-Real McCoys
7:30-Bat Masterson
8:00-Alcoa Premier
8:30-The Texan
9:00-Lawerence Welk
10:00-Movie
Tuesday
5:15-Test Pattern
5:30-Accent
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:00-Cartoons
6:15-EBF
6:30-Big Picture
6:55-Weather
7:00-Danny Thomas
7:30-Lockup
8:00-Ann Southern
8::30-I've Got A Secret
9:O0-China Smith
9:30-Sports Roundup
10:00-Sports
11:00-Golf
Wednesday
5:15-Test Pattern
5:30-Robin Hood
5:55-Naval Station Notes
6:0O-Cartoons
6:15-America at Work
6:3O-Dateline Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Holiday Minded "FoUr Season" SWeofeFs
Jewel Trimmed and Frosty White
aoo
Bright white bulky orion completely feminine and festive
ovsh trim Of peoh and mok girl merry Christmas
morning. Such versatile codson she'll Winter Sumner Fall
and Spring and look her eet Styled
by Meri~eohe in sizes "a. IS. 80 and 40.
l. siont Ponens Of opoeeent equins back eoHo push
sleeve.
2. 0eGeote peoh and seqvin embroidery style.
FASHION ACCESSORIES.
Be Sure you have The Added Touch. :. A
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
WARREN TRADING POST co.
kuyentu, Arizona

RUGS. JEWELRY. GROCERIES. GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Welcomes you to the dedication of the tie in
Route IL from Route to Kayenta and the field
day celebration JOHN ZJIFEET
MANAGER
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Gigantic Kuyentu Field Day &
Route Is Celebration Saturday
Many And Varied Activities,
Diunituries And Car Caravans
Expecfed At Festivities

of kayenta community have been
very busy preparing for a large
crowd as the Chambers of Com
merce of Mexican Hat, Blanding,
Monticello, and Bluff are planning
car Caravans, as is Tuba City.
Many dignitaries are expected to
attend.
This year, there will be the
usual Field Day festivities and
many additional attractions. In
cluded will be a parade, an art eX-
hibit by the pupils of the kayenta
Boarding School and displays by
other activities and organizations.
These will be on display at the Kay
enta Chapter House.
An interesting program of con-
tests and races is being planned.
featuring tug of war (both men
and women), horse and foot races,
sack races. chicken pull and 9TH
ers. There will be public partici-
patton events and LemieuN says
I'VE want everyone in on the fun"
This Colorful celebration will
end with western dance in Kay
enta Elementary School Gym.
The kayenta Celebration should
not be confused with the formal
Route l Dedication which will take
place September 16 along with the
Four Corners Monument Dedica-
tlon and supervised by the Depart
ment of the Interior.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
WIDOW COMPENSATION

A widows income has no bear
ing on her eligibility for depend
ency and indemnity compensation
payments if her veteran husband
died of a condition attributable to
service, Wayne Sanders, Manager
of Arizona VA Regional Office,
said today.
Dependency and indemnity COM
pensation payments may be paid
the widow of a veteran who Sc death
was the result of his service,
Sanders said, but her other income
has no bearing on this payment.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
DRIVERS PRAYER

Dear Lord. before ltake my place
Today, behind this wheel
Please let me come with humble
heart
Before Thy throne to lneel.
And pray that l am fit to drive
Each busy thoroughfare
And that keep a watchful eye
Lest some small child be there.
And keep me thinking constantly
About my responsibility
When driving past the playground
zones
Or by some busy school.
Then when I stop to give someone
His right to cross the street
Let me my brothers. keeper be
And spare a life that's sweet
Please make me feel this car
| Idrive
You gave me to enjoy
And its purpose to serve
Mankind. but surely not destroy.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
ORDERED TO
INTEGRATE NOW

NEW YORK = District Judge
Dyer ordered all turnpike res
taurants on Florida's Sunshine
State Parkway to desegregate.
He ruled the segregation policy
of the managing firm which is
licensed by the Florida Turn
pike Authority was violating the
Fourteenth Amendment.
Five Negro citizens had asked
the NAACP to present their pro-
test in court on Mar. l..
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
RULES TO HELP
FUSE CHANGERS

Follow these five simple steps
when replacing fuse:
/. Disconnect the lamps and
appliances in use when circuit
went out.
z. Open main switch to cut
off current while you work at
fusebox.
8. Replace fuse with a NEW
one of PROPER size. Stand on
dry board and keep your hands
dry.
4. Close main switch and re-
store current.
S. Check supply of spare fuses.
Always keep several on hand.
Try this trick next time you
dissolve mild soap powder or
fakes In q small amount Of soft
water. Store It for q dishwash-
ing liquid that's economical and
easy on the hands.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
SIGHTS

When the Psychologists of the
next three centuries find the re-
mains of our supermarkets, /
wonder what they'll surmise. I'm
sure they will sadly shake their
heads and say Those Earth
lings in the twentieth century
were certainly some queer peo-
pie with quaint way of farm
ing"
Just think of their efforts to
discover how all of these items
under one area sprouted from
the land.
Don't forget to stop in the
next supermart and buy at least
one item you really wanted. Ed
and l always return home with a
couple. Watch it dear, the meats
ready to be served--Say, l like
that roast--now where II we shop
next time7
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
OU S E F UL

Washer & dryer. deep freezer.
refrig.. table top range. dinette
set, curved sectional, tables,
lamps. carpet with pad. 7 pc. wal
nut bdrm.set. twin Hollywd. foam
beds, floor lamp. bookcase room
.divider, TV reclining chair. full
length mirror, bed diven. Re-
possessed. but like new. Cost
$l73o. Bal. due $6sS. $40 down,
free delivery. SOUTH PHOENIX
FURNITURE, 4lOl S. Central,
RR 6-4lnl.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
Negro History Notes
CARL ROWAN-JOURNALIST

Carl T. Minneapolis Minnesota took his oath Of office
Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs Feb
ruary 49, 1861 His salary $l8450 Mr. Rowan was born
Ravencroft Tennessee, August IL. 1925.
Mr. Bachelor of Degree Mathematics
College l947. In lo48 Mr.. Rowan received
Degree Jounalim from the University of Minnesota
In lo48 Mr. Rowan worked briefly for the Baltimore
Since o48 Mr. Rowan has been associated with the Mnnea
Star and Tribune Mr.. Rowan the author Of South Of
Freedom published 1885, The Pfu and the Proud. pub
lished 1885, Go South Sorrow published in o57 and Wait
Til Next Year. published in 1860.
Mr.. served in the United States Navy from l943 1916
attained the rank of Ensign He served in the North Atlantic
Officer Fleet Tanker MIR. Rowan has
having received three successive Medaons from
Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Fraternity He received these awards
in 1884 1855 and 1886 for general and foreign reporting
Vvien Murphy Buffalo,
New York He is the father of three children Barbara Carl ,
and Godfrey.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
Views previews { Reviews
SPORTING TRAGEDY
BUT BOXING is NOT ALONE
EDWARD BANKS

The death of former weereigh boxing
caused flood of criticism about the sport manly Defense
Boxing called brutal referee, of many
matches was branded as negligent.
Pare ex-sugar cutter from Cuba was
simply untiely death of professional athlete
the aftermath Of many SPORTS but overlook
Many young have been killed after football games
of all have been killed during
have died from injuries during wrestling too
Boxing shouldn't be abolished stricter
would permit fighters from returning the rings after
head blows. Paret and following
part of the road to the top.
These boxers and others usually they
the only things they strength. day
have that the Marquis Qeensbery enough
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
Smog Hazard

Each week people naOve to this area be-
cause of its reputation as the Valley Of the
Sun. Here the sunny, clear days haze turned
a desert wasteLa land into thriving, i,adxs trial
city. Through The spectacular irrigation sys-
tenn, uatey has made barren land fertile.
In the changeoUey from an agricultural
region to a fast gY0s0ing indus trial area,
Phoenix is becoming place Of snaog. Some
times the sky is hazy and a layer Of dust
and gray clouds ruin the Uiew.
Unless there are renewed efforts to pro-
vide funds for snog prevention, this state
will soon suffer. We must breOent this
valley from becoming CLOUDY nasteIand.
There WOULD be little to attract tourists or
residents # the sunshine and clear SHES
disappear. .>>>o>os
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
Sights and Sounds
ELOisE BANKS
SUPERMARKETS
AND SUPER SHOPPERS


hours on the weekends preparing
our Sunday dinner.
No couple should ever lose that
desire to go to the markets and
buy the makings for an. extra
special dinner. To often we lose
the Joy of living by simply re-
fusing to put forth some effort.
We always take time on a
Saturday to do our marketing.
Ed and | will 60 all across
town to find dish that suits
our fancy. We plan our special
meal before leaving the house.
Sometimes We change our choice,
however-it's a timesaver to de-
eide before visiting the grocery.
A supermarket reminds me
of huge oasis. perhaps on the
Sahara. 1t is the place of the
people. All eyes, ears and minds
at one time or another look to-
ward its inviting portals for nour-
ishment. Even those persons who
have hired cooks depend in some
manner on the market.
Many people hark back to the
good old days when the corner
store was the chief meeting place.
Corner groceries are fewer now
than ever and in the next twenty
years, they may vanish.
My spouse remembers the
shopping patterns of his youth.
In England there were stores
for each kind of foodstuff. He
went to the greengrocer for beg
etables. He entered the butcher
shop to buy meat. The fish mark
ct sold seafoods. The bakery dis
pensed only bread and pastries.
A poulterer presented his fowl
delights.
Ed recalls getting very tired
of the weekly rounds to all of
these places for foodstuffs. He
likes to accompany me to the
supermarkets because he can
buy most of our food supplies
in one location.
Supermarkets are a world
within our world. Each chain
has made its stores clinically
clean. Sterile shelves (particu-
larly in the meat department.
have a mock hospital quality.
At first glimpse supermark-
ct resembles a maze prepared
for some type of obstacle race.
Short aisles are measured to fit
two grocery carts. no extra mea-
sure is made for the cart push
ers.
These work horses Of the
market, the carts must have been
designed by a lopsided person
or a man who believed three
wheels provide enough mobility
although four wheels are at
tached.
Supermarket shopping loses its
delight when you walk up and
down the aisles for several MEM
ents searching for one small
item. After hailing clerk or
two in desperation you will
find the item twenty PAGES from
the original position.
l have wondered who devised
the store layout? Whose little
brain figured the method for ar
ranging the items on the shelves 2
Who decided the uncanny manner
of putting eggs SO far away from
bacon2 Who made the grand de-
cision to place flowers near the
fruit7 Who directed stores TO in
stall cleaning and odoriferous
rotisseries with spit turned
chickens tempting the hungry pa :
trons2
Each store within particular
city chain seems to have
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
New Orleans

This week found the city of New Orleans,
Louisiana in the headlines again. First the
Catholic bishop threatened Catholic segve-
gati0ssists with accommodation If they con-
tismed to uphold school segregation. He
ordered all payOchiaI schools integyated.
While his dielayd segyegatiomists bicketed
his office and made plans to try to disobey
his ruling, a federal judge stated the New
Orleans public schools must be desegYegated
at all leveLs by next fall.
Let us hope that events don't occur as they
did couple of years ago. NeV Orleans sas
the center of race hatred then. 1t shouldn't
happen again.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 4, NO. 81

ELOISE BANKS, ASST. EDITOR
BOBBY HEARD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED 1888
PusLIsHED EACH THURSDAY THE
PUBLISHING COMPANY INc., 2i37 e. BROADWAY,
PHOENIX 20, ARIZONA, 5R. e-zsoi $50 PER YR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID PHOENIX 2e, ARIZONA
nALL THAT Is NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TINES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM.