davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

He had a message. 1t was
literally wrapped around his
back, signs urging an end to
segregation and full equality to
the Negroes of America. He de.
cried the meaningless "broth-
erhood dinners" and goodwill
meetings." feeling that love
without adequate implementa-
ton by true justice in the So
cial order, with full employ.
ment and housing opportunity,
is sheer fakery.
william Moore in 1868 resur-
rected the non.violent philoso-
ply Of Henry David Thoreau
in 1s45; Gandhi in the 1s40s
and 195O's; and Martin Luther
King and his followers from
1855 to date. He kindles anew
the wellspring Of idealism, the
courageous dynarhism, which
is both daring and contagious,
of the youth of our Nation, Ne.
gro and white who are, by their
freedom marches, serving hu-
manity, their God and their
country.
This beloved man and other
freedom marchers are the en-
gineers in a new race for
space-a race for a place in
space which has too long been
denied the Negro in his aspira-
tions for a full economic and
cultural life.
Theirs, like Moore's, is a
journey of no return. His
march came at a moment of
compelling timeliness. 1t was
long overdue.
This, l think, is what VIII
liam Moore's journey was
about. He deserved a better
memorial than that contained
in your recent editorial.
RAYMOND P. ALEXANDER
Judge,
Court of Common Pleas No. 4
Philadelphia.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
Views, PREvIewS
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks
AIR FORCE OFFERS CAREERS

AT this time year hundreds young will be graduating
from high school, They will be looking for employment Many
unable continue their education because of the lack
There opportunities for qualified with
high school diplomas n the nations Air
In the training Of rman has changed rapidly
that join for lark In other Words today
the Air Force joining the finest training
groups the world. He may qualify for technical electrical
mechanical administrative position depending his abilities
The United States Air Forces officers seeking
Negro candidates. Careers this branch military service
There openings navigation weather. eectroncs.
guided missiles, flying and other related fields.
prospective officer bachelors degree and good physical
Age limits 20 ~ 26 /2 for flying applicants and
Ol/2 29 u for non flying applicants.
COL Marchbanks, Jr, chief flight
aeromedica during historic Project
Mercury flight will be in the city, He is director of Base Medical
Services, 83st Tactical Hospital USAF George Air Force Base,
Calf.
AS leader in his field officer of Air Force COL March
banks exempes the achievement Negro when
opportunity He didn't because his because of
his qualifications.
will appear guest speaker luncheon meeting of Air
and interested community leaders who will combine
efforts Negro applicants.
AS civilian organizer the meeting Col Marchbanks
certainly excellent for who might
be thinking of joining the United States Air Force.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

1880 am,
Children who will be six by
Dec. 81, 1868 are eligible. Par
ents must present birth certifi-
Gates when enrolling children.
Enrolment begins May 20 and
ends May "a.
The program is designed to
give pre- school children reading
readiness and other related
classroom activities.
Call MIR. Dilton, principal. 276 :
1911 for further information.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
SCHOOL NEWS

A pre-firstgr grade summer ses-
sion will be held at Sheraton
Park Primary School. 46l5 S.
22nd ST.. July l5-Aug. l6. Mon
day through Friday, $3.50 a. m.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

Take bow
This is your week.
Now do not start me yelling.
This poem may never win a
Pulitzer Prize but neither will
my feet.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
Sights and Sounds
ELOIsE Banks

SOIldl care WHICH d11SCCS CQS r1Cn
and poor, the tall and the short
and the fat and the thin.
Once month or twice month
or weekly millions of Americans
must face the problem sooner or
later. There supporting us. hold
ing our pounds. carrying us to
and fros are the unsung and un-
heralded appendages - our feet.
The dictionary tells us foot
is the lower extremity on which
the body rests when standing or
moving in an upright position.
Our feet deserve at least there
fore one mere week of dedication.
All together let's give a big
hurrah for FEET. In checking
around there are few odes writ
ten to a foot. There are only
rhymes or Gmericks penned to
our magnificent feet.
Alas, when finding nothing
poetic in my volumes l decided
to compose a fitting tribute to
my feet. Before starting my poem
l searched several reference
books to discover the tone of other
writer's when approaching such
an unromantic or world shaking
subject.
A foot has 81 references in
Bartletts Familiar Quotations
volume. There are additional
ones about footsteps and prints.
The most familiar one is often
used put your best foot for
ward
The word feet has 81 refer
ences in the same volume. A
quick rundown shows that feet are
nimble. cold. little, silver san
daled, leaden and blistered.
Wanting to get to the bare
facts before beginning to write a
line, took off my flats and sur
veyed the topic of the National
Podiatry Association.
If you want a sure cure for
any inflated notions you mayhave
about yourself just take off
your socks and shoes. Your feet
are undoubtedly the most unat-
tractive part Of your entire ply
sique.
Shoes we're probably first worn
to hide the ugly feet. No wonder
the Chinese began binding the
feet of the young girl babies.
A look at ones feet makes
you realize how lucky you are to
be able to walk erect withour
looking down at all times.
Until three years ago l had
never visited a podiatrist foot
doctor). since | had been a wee
lass. My Mother always had me
fitted for special shoes at Mar
rott's Shoe Store. The shoes
looked like Buster Brown s early
vintage before the Crusades. My
Mother and l had several rounds
each trip to the store but she
eventually won out. Thanks to her,
my weak arches mended and
suffered no more arch trouble
until Ed and l returned from
Europe in 1861. | discovered all
Of that walking on heels had
caused my arches to fall. Imagine
flying to Europe on a jet and re-
turning with falling arches.
Both of my little toes are
disfigured by corns. These corns
are products of ia hionable shoes
sold at leading stores. We women
will sacrifice anything for fashion
and / must admit | have been
unable to find the rounded toed
shoes which might not cause
corns. After all who wants to be
out of style 2 It. s much better to be
out Of sorts with sore tootsieS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
REQUIEM for a Lonely Traveller

frequent visitor the Valley of the Sum- Judge Raymond Pace
Alexander, of Philadelphia Pa, voiced his opinion Of the tragic
death of a who was walking for great cause.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
Pictorial Weekly


ESTABLISHED JULY TO- 1883
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
PUBLISHING COMPANY. INc.. 2's7 E. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX 40, ARIZONA, BR. e-2soi, $2.5o
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX 40, ARIZONA
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES Is TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM" )"
new BATTLECROUNDS
The fury of mems hatred exploded last
Sunday again in Dixie. One hundred years
after the signing Of the Emancipation
Proc hnaatiOn and 1O2 years after the
beginning Of the Civil War, violence
eyubted in Birmingham.
After several days Of demonstration by
scores of Negroes, inc h4di'lg several
hundred school children, more than 2, 900
Negroes had been arrested. The police
had used vicious dogs and the tiyemem
had used the fun force Of watey to halt
more demonstrations by the Negroes. A
truce had been announced and all 1uS
seemingly quiet. Negroes we're to be
given most of the things they 10eye ask
ing for at this time.
The concessions WeYe not earth shaking
but at least Negroes 1OeYe to be admitted
to doMatoup eating places and fen
other places. This certainly shouldn't
haze caused bombs to haze been thyOaUw
into the home of Req. A. D. King, Dr..
Martin L. Kings brother, and into the
CASTOR Hotel, Negro integyati0n 0oTkeTs
headQuaYteYs.
Until the use of dogs and fire hoses G.:
the Negro demons traitors, there uOas hope
that inte lhgence and sanity would prevail
in Birmingham. The bombs MYO1Um by
some diehayd waites really set off the
wrath of the Negroes Wh0 haze remained
peaceful not only at these marches IN
Birmingham, but for many years past.
Nothing can be gained by YesoTting
to violence except bl0Odshed. Blood
spilled from segyegatiOnistS or inte-
gYationists 1lll not settle the problems
facing Negroes or whites in the South
or North.
President Kennedy had no alternative.
He had to alert federal troops and pre-
bare them to be ON hand. GOU. Wallace
OfAhbama proved that local authorities
weYe unable to handle the situation.
Racial viOlence in Birmingham and
seUeYal other cities are sure signs that
mew backgrounds are being made as
Negroes and whites realize that Negroes
don't intend to wait another 100 years.
R FIRST. TAKE REAL BREAD!
Evening star., 1963-04-24

a long time with his gentle
grey eyes, then said seriously:
Man, you're far gonel'"
EXPERIENCE: B a seball
star Mel OFT was a boy Of 16
when he first reported to the
New York Giants. OFT came
up as a catcher, but Manager
John McGraw decided to use
him as an outfielder.
did you ever play the out
field?" asked McGraw.
"Oh sure" replied OFT,
when I was a kid"
Evening star., 1963-04-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CALM: Playwright Tennes-
see Williams believes that
tension and insecurity are
necessary stimuli for creative
work, reports his mother
Edwina Dakin Williams in
Remember Me to Tom"
"One day, he was question
ing a very calm friend to
find out if he were neurotic
and the friend answered in
the negative to all his in
quiries. No, he did not have
any bad dreams. No, he never
felt tense, always relaxed. No,
he had no fears, never
worried.
MY son stared at him for
Evening star., 1963-04-24
No BIC, Bod Wolves

STOCKHOLM.-The risk of
meeting a big. bad wolf in
Sweden's forest, once consid-
cradle, is now virtually nil.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

week Is the man with the ever
smile and some great
memories as champion in this area
Just few years ago. Noble won
the Minnesota Negro Open (now
known as the Upper Midwest
Bronze Tournament) twice In his
golf hey day. His first title came
when he was in the foursome of
Johnny Williams, Clyde Johnson,
Sr., and Bent Davidson. His Satur-
day round that year was a perfect
80 on the front and a 81 on the back
for an opening 10. His second
round on Sunday was another fine
IA, and the trophy. He was six
strokes ahead Of the field. Two
years later Champ Noble, on the
same course, with the usual tough
entrants, shot an opening SatlIr-
day round Of 73. Neoct day in the
same foursome, along with a long
ball hitter named Ernie Harris
(who was outdrtUng Charley by at
least 100 years) Charley came up
with a beautiful II to bring home
another trophy. He claims 10 be
poor golfer now, but with memoir
les like these, I hardly think 50.
You will see him out there when
ever there Is an affair. HIS pres
ence Is one Of quiet dignity. He has
the air Of a real champion who de
rtves a delight in helping the new
crop OF up and coming golfers. A
great all around sportsman. am
proud TO know him.
Well golfers, these few words
should wise you UP TO Who's
Who" in Twin City Golf Circles.
Just hope you can emulate some
OF the "Old Timers" In scores and
thrills.
I'm going TO jump in my three
wheeler and head for Phalen next
Sunday. See you on the first tee!
Remember dubs, Never up-Never
in.-Goltingly, Big Jay.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Bloomington The0tre
Needs Cast For A
"Ruisin In The Sun

Many theatre people in the
Twin Cities area are looking skep-
tically toward Bloomington Civic
Theatre which plans to cast and
produce "a Raisdn In the Sun"
as its second production.
The skeptics claim that the Ne
gro population OF the area has had
little opportunity to act and state
emphaticany that it will be i'm
possible TO get enough Negroes
out to even cast the show.
BBoonlington's new managing
director, Chris bingham, retorts,
In the first place, we realize that
the Negro hasn't had an opportun-
fty TO act; but, were a conrnuni-
ty theatre and part OF our job Is
casting rank amateurs IN shows
and teaching them TO act IF there
aren't enough experienced actors
among the Negroes in this area,
I'm prepared to teach people to
act"
Director Bingham, who saw the
original New York production,
calls it magnificent" and is most
anxious to direct the play.
"a Raisin in the Sun" written
by Lorraine Hansberry deals with
an average Negro family in Chi
cago and has been called a play
of h he.art-piercing eloquence"
Among stars of the New York
Production were Ruby Dee, Sidney
POTTER and Claudia Mcneil.
Tryouts for the Bloomington
production are set at 2 pm. Sun
day and pm. Monday at Penn
Junior High School, 84th and Penn
Av., Bloomington.
There are roles for six Negro
men ranging in age from 20 to 40,
one Negro boy between 8 and 10,
a woman about so, a woman in her
late twenties or early thirttes, and
woman in her early twenties.
There Is one white mans role in
the play.
Director Bingham hopes that
this will explode into a tremend-
GUS turnout for tryouts for "a
Raisdn In the Sum-.
The play is being cast 2" months
before production dates In order
that another play may be sub
stituted II all the local sl1ept1cs
are proved right
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
8 U M M o N 8


D. c. File No. 592176
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Kathryn NJ. Blake.
Plaintiff.
vs.
James e. Blake, Jr.,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
tion, which complaint has been filed
in the office OF the Clerk OF said
District Court, at the City of Mime
apolis, County of Hennepin, State
OF Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their offices,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, in said
County of Hennepin, within thirty
800 days after service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the
day OF such service. II you fail to
answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated: August ~, 1858.
Norman Perl
NEMgRov. PERL, sPDcToR &
HUNEGS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
(Spokesman, Sept 5, IL 1s)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Famous West Coast
Publisher Visits
The Twin Towns

Enroute back to Los Angeles,
California after attending the
March on Washington" famed
Leon Washington, publisher Of the
Los Angeles SENTINEL visited
friends in the Twin cities last
weekend.
Mr.. Washington was accompan-
led by his editor another WASH
ington, the widely known news
man, Chester Washington, VINO is
editor of the 10000 circulation
SENTINEL.
The publisher and his editor
came 10 the Twin Cities on the
same plane as Senator Hubert
Humphrey who Leon Washington
and his paper supported in his
unsuccessful try for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, in
1860. Washington thinks the MIN
neSotan Is one Of the nations real
great men.
The publisher renewed friend
ships with several Twin Cftians
including a Kansas schoolmate
Joseph Harpole, and DR.. Maurice
Crouch of st. Paul.
Both visitors spent considerable
time with Cecil Newman, local
publisher, longtime friends Of both
men. The Minnesota newspaper
man was i'll during the visit, but
the two fellow publishers got to-
gether just the same.
Leon Washington Is credited
with galvanizing the early Negro
population on the Pacific coast to
exercising their voting rights and
using their buying power con-
structively.
Even after a severe illness in
which he suffered severe stroke
he is still the power in Los An
geles and in the state.
Chester Washington, a native of
Pittsburgh, formerly worked on
the COURIER at its home base.
He went to the Pacific coast a
number Of years ago to manage
the COURIER Pacific coast edl-
ton.
Later he worked five years on
the Los Angeles MIRROR news
staff, the first Negro reporter to
be hired by a Los Angeles daily on
the news staff.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

contract. It is too bad that a young
fellow like Sandy could not control
his weight.
A couple weeks ago the Wash
ingtOn Senators presented MIN
ME MlnOsO a gold bat to COM
memOrate his 1OOOth run bat
ted In.
Buster Brannon, southern born
coach of Texas Christian Universe
ty, declared that the Southwest
Conference win never be able to
measure up to the standards of
the Big Ten, Missouri Valley and
other leagues as long as it contin-
ues to bar Negro players.
Brannon, a native of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, made the statement in
an address at the Arkansas High
School Coaches Association. He
said: I'VE are and I know Ark
ansas Is, too-bosdng a lot Of good
boys because OF the discrimina-
ton. Wen be one of the last to
go to it (integratton). and the
state schools viii be first.
He also mentioned that a Fort
Worth Negro school which won the
Texas Negro championship was
one of the finest high school teams
he had watched.
The speakers remarks were
loudly applauded.
The Southeastern conference
with Kentucky leading the way
has made strides on ending the
athletic color ban. The Southwest
better follow suit.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
wv W

Steehers in an exhibition game in
Atlanta, Georgia. Lenny Moore,
their fleet halfback was injured.
As Lenny limped around the
training camp, r. @. Owens, who
had been injured In an autOmO-
bile accident showed up uman-
nOunced.
r. c. was not wen enough to
scrdmmage but a team spokesman
said that his appearance gave the
Colts a tremendous lift in morale.
The Kansas City Chiefs players,
Dave Grayson, Junious Buchanan
and Bobby Bell, are still looking
for housing in that city.
Abner Haynes has found an
apartment for his family. Abner is
one Of the team captains and also
the squad comedian. He keeps his
mates in stitches with his hrnnor-
GUS salhes.
Rookie Stone johnson, TANKER
back for the Kansas City club,
was supposed to play a leading
role in the fortunes Of this Amer
loan Football League squad. How
ever he may never play football
again because of a broken neck.
The youngster, a former Olym-
pic sprinter from Grambling Col
lege in Louisiana was injured
while blocking on a kickoff return
against the Houston Oilers last
weekend.
Looks like I eat crow. Sandy
Stephens was dropped last Tues
day by the Montreal Alouettes.
The club Is supposed to have paid
Sandy for the remaining two years
on his original three year no cut
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

at one Of IBM's excellent
schools. After training, you will
work with a variety Of IBM
customers In many Interesting
areas Of business, industry,
science, or government. You win
maintain the latest IBM cleo
tromechanical and electrorlic
data processing equipment. This
Is a challenging job that calls
for a high degree Of sldn and
intelligence, neat appearance
and pleasant personality.
As a Systems Engineer, you
win work with MANAGEMENT
and technical executives in
wide variety Of industries, an
alyze problems, make system
studies, define solutions on COM
puter systems, test results, and
assist in training Of customer
personnel. Openings are avail
able In this immediate area.
Successful candidates will re-
ceive comprehensive training.
Employee benefits, fully COM
pany-paid are unusually attrac-
tive. IBM Is an equal opportuni-
ty employer. Write or call today
giving full details Of your edu-
cation, scholastic achievements
and experience. All written re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Tm Brown, the fine halfback
Of the Philadelphia Eagles, Is also
q night club singer. Tim has es-
tablfshed himself as one Of the
better running backs in the Ma
tional Football League. He Is also
wen known around the Philadel-
phia night club circuit.
Tim played his collegiate foot
ball at Ball State In Indiana,
and Is the only player from that
school ever to make the big
league In pro football
I just found out that Bob Reed,
the speedster with the Minnesota
Vikings and Dick Bass of the Los
Angeles Rams are cousins. They
have something else in common
their blazing speed
Nal Whitfield, two time Olym-
pic games 800-meter champion who
recently returned from Nigeria
where he served as athletic direc-
tor at the University Of Nigeria,
was one Of the 200, 900 persons who
marched on Washington August
%.
Yours truly also was among that
massive throng.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Top Winners In
Riehfield Legion

RsSuItebo kS9IOu
Bridge Tourney
John Glanton, director Of the
Jack Of Diamonds Duplicate
Bridge club and Dick Olson, 1910
Bryant Av. NJ, a law student won
first place in a Bridge tournament
held at Richfield American Legion
Post Monday, Sept. 2.
For their efforts the two men
received a full master point to-
wards their ultimate goal Of life
masters.
Glanton and Olson have finished
in the money for the second time
in two weeks. They attribute their
recent success to David B. Clarren
a Bridge ifemaster who accord
ing to Glanton parted with a few
Of his bridge secrets.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

Breakthroughs in the develop
ment and application Of data
processing systems and techni-
ques to business, industry,
science, and education have
created many new career op-
portunities at IBM. We are
seeking talented men and wom-
en- who want to play an active
role In the future Of a dynamic
and challenging industry. You
may qualify as a Customer En-
gfneer II you have q minimum
Of two years Of advanced train
ing, including mechanics and
base electronics, or equivalent
experience - military or civil
IAN. Or, II you are a recent col
lege graduate with a bachelor
or advanced degree In science,
engineering, mathematics, bus
mess, or liberal arts, you may
qualify as q Systems Engineer.
In either case, you are invited
to apply for a personal inter-
view leading to a career offer
ing definite advancement po-
tential and unique opportunity
for professional growth.
AS q Customer Engineer, you
will receive valuable technical
training plus fun pay plus nv-
ing allowances while you study
For Customer Engineering,
contact: Mr.. Irv Knutson,
BM Corporation
100 Second Av. So.
Minneapolis 8, MINI
FEdornl O-8TTl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
FoR MLE
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. IL baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
1888 Fifth Ave. South Three bed
room, III baths. Patio with
screened well handicapped lot may
be purchased separately. Excep-
tional buy. Call for particulars.
1853 Carol Paul. Two bed
room home. Excellent condition.
SIC, 0,500-$400 down.
5012 Humboldt Ave. North. Nearly
new two bedroom stucco bungalow.
Double garage, so #. lot. $400
down FILA. or CT.
1915 Clinton Ave. Three bedroom
expansion, stucco, garage, amuse-
ment room, 1900. $500 down.
FILA. or CT.
johnson & Associates
3z4A FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 FR. 1888
ST
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
FOR RENT
OFFICES AND STORAGE

Rent a beautiful office and storage
space in a brand new building at
1902 North Lyndale for the small
sum OF $50, which includes tele-
phone and answering service along
with all utilities. Just right for
salesman, lawyer, doctor or any
small business. Stop in or call Ed.
521-8854. ST
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

DOWN CT. $95 per
mo. pays all for this-ithree bed
room home at 1852 Smelling Av.
s. Two car garage. Call Mr..
Powers UN. 6-8495. Whate Inv. Co.
81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

The Baltimore Colts received q
terrific JOLT just before they de-
parted to play the Pittsburgh
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
APARTMENTS ron RENT

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. 111S 11th Ave. North.
IA. 1-0569. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

TWO THREE ROOM apartments.
7o9 18th Ave. So. $35 and $45. ST.
1916. S-tf