davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
lst NEGRO SUPERVISOR IN SAN FRANCISCO

Francois. a lawyer. is a ma
tive of New Orleans and a for
mer Marine sergeant. He was
among those arrested at the Sher-
atom Palace Hotel civil rights
sit-in demonstrations last
spring. Charges against him
were dropped.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO Mayor John
F. Shelley has appointed San
Francisco's first Negro super
visor. Terry A. Francois, AZ.
He will become the first Negro
to serve on the city's legis-
lative body.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

Packing his bag and preparing bid his family farewell
sci B. nyard 2l graduate Stanford University
Alto, Calf
The of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mnyard andse ored in
political science and in his senior of the
cassmen chosen assist the freshmens
member of the civil rights organize
Wiversicys civil rights conference
Handsel team and was active in
the public speaking FORUM
Last he the touring Europe. This
employed In the office the
Handsel will enroll in Yale Law School He said this
desire attend this highly rated university and accepted
Harvard Stanford and Columbia before
attend Yale.
His parents brother, 2ol7 E. Granada
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-21

bundling out of our shores shady
characters, GA agents. fellow
travellers of decadent imper-
ialism who have tried with con-
sistency to subvert our university
students"
Four of the expelled faculty
members are Americans:
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-21
Ii. Col. williams
Cited by ASU at Tempe

1t. Col. Fred Williams, chief
of opthalmology. 9th General
Hospital, Frankfurt Germany,
was cited as an outstanding alum
nus, and received an Achievement
Award at Founder S Day. held
Feb. 7, at Arizona State Univer-
sity in Tempe.
He graduated from the college
in 1913. He received a medical
degree from Meharry Medical
College.
In addition to his duties atGen-
eral Hospital, Col. Williams is
chief consultant in opthalmology
for the United States Army in
Europe. He holds the Bronze Star
for his work at Tokyo Army Hos
pital during the Korean War. is
a certified member of the Amer
lean Board of Ophthalmology, and
has been chief in his specially
at Osaka Army Hospital. Fl.
Leonard Wood. Fl. Ord. and
Madigan general hospitals.
This distinguished eye special
ist is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Williams. 1922 E. Wash
ington St.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-21
GHANA GUSTS Professors

ACCRA, GHANA The Cha
naian Times described as the
height of hypocrisy protest
by the u. S. State Department
against deportation of six Univer-
sity of Ghana professors.
eve have done no more than
protect our national interest by
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
NAACP PICKETS
AUTO SHOW

BUFFALO, NY. : Members
of the Buffalo Branch NAACP
picketed the annual Auto Show
here in protest against the re-
fusal of General Motors Corpo-
ration officials to discuss dis
criminatory employment and up
grading practices at its five
plants in this area.
Donald Lee, branch labor COM
mittee chairman. said, the pick
citing which began when the Auto
Show opened January 8, was to
inform the public of GINS UNI
willingness to talk with the
NAACP.
Mr.. Lee said an investigation
of employment and upgrading
practices at GINS four Chevro-
let plants and one Harrison Rad
iator Company found Negroes
either completely ignored or ac-"
cepted in the skilled trades, white
collar jobs and supervisory posi-
tons.
The branch has been demon
strating against GIN plants and
dealers in the Buffalo area since
September in an effort to get a
conference with corporation Of
ficials.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
Pubs RACE
RIOT DENIED

A fight between a white STU
dent and a Negro student at a
lunch stand near Phoenix Union
High School, touched off bar
rage of rumors of race riot
on Wed. Jan. is.
School principal Earl McCullar
said the incident was spread by
those who never discuss the mer-
it's of the school or students.
The incident occurred when the
shite student laid two nickels on
top of a pinball machine. He
turned away and when he looked
back the nickels had disappeared.
He recovered one coin and &C
cused a Negro boy Of taking
another. One Negro student re-
turned one of the coins. A fight
began and the security police
brought order.
Mr.. McCullar urged parents to
insist their children stay on the
school grounds and eat instead OF
visiting the lunch stands. He said
out of school youths gather there
and cause trouble.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
GOVERNOR TO HINDER
OPEN CITY PLAN

RALEIGH, NC. = Gov. Terry
Sanford said he would hinder
attempts to make the college town
of Chapel Hill an "open city,"
He spoke directly against COM
ments Of James Farmer, CORE
national director, who stated his
group would make an all out drive
to integrate the domestic Of the
University of North Carolina.
Farmer denied charges that his
group would lead any violent ac-
ton, but said nonWolent methods
would be increased.
GIVE TO THE
MARCH OF DIMES
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

The Texas Highway Department
changed it's name and provided
$4,000 for reconditioning work
on the road yesterday. It's the
first time a "No. l" designation
has been used by the department.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

The monthly meeting the home Of Dr. Flor
ence Jewell 1905 Members enjoyed delicious
turkey dinner.
Dr. Clara Jackson chairman Dr. Bertha Mathews is
the reporter.
Pictured Curry, ILL., Comm, Susie Gray, FIG FL
Swtnda deputy Clara Jackson Ophels Tapp Blanche
Lizzie Barber, McCee Lillian White Flor
ence Jewell Lydia Lille JONES' Bertha Mathews Dezora
Pttnan, Hattie Scott and Ollie M Christopher.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
LBJ ROAD
NUMBER ONE NOW

"Ranch Road l" is the new
designation for winding l2-mile
route along the Pedernales river
to President Johnson S ranch, 65
miles west of Austin.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

DOUC'S BARBER SHOP
2811 E. Broadway 100000
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

IACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

SOUBLET BEAUTY SHOP
20l4 E. Broadway BR 6-39o4
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER, 917 w. Buckeye Rd.
ALI -2642
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

KOZY. COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
1910 w. Sherman St.
AL 8-O206
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
o3O'W. Grant St. 254-0706
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
pRevIEwS
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks
NNPA Place TO Meet Friends
Edward Banks

The annual national convention Of the National Newspaper Pub
convened last Monday the hunderbd Hotel
Mbrae suburb Of San Francisco, California from
the International Airport.
More than 100 publishers and of related activities
tended There many national figures from walks Of
friends who
more than a decade.
The Los Angeles Sentinel headed by Leon Washington and the
Reporter published by DR.. Carlton Goodet
cohosts Both be congratulated for providing
interesting convention.
happy my friend John Sengsacke my oldest
friends America He Of the first met John heads
the Chicago Defender papers, which includes daily.
Another friend long standing Dr. Frank L. Stanley @ pub
Usher the Louisville Defender elected president
Frank during World War H. when he making survey
Germany and attached the American forces In
Europe.
Whitney Young, r national director Of the Urban
League renewed and talked at length about
the growth Of the league.
Grant REYNOLDS the National Republican Party chair
director of the National Democratic
and have been friends for years. We agreed
political stage will be full of action the
lions approach.
added their convention Lou LuIour,
series the Negro press: nez
Kaiser successful fashion and womens wrte Crystal Bird
of the Presidents committee equal employment
opportunity Aleen Hernandez chairman Of the Cali
fornia fair employment practices commission.
Talking the progress Phoenix with Assembyman Bryon
Rumford, a former Phoencan, rewarding, too.
Possibly biggest surprise Of the sessions the chance
physician spends most
Of work. We discussed Of the friends we
knew in the East years ago.
and old friends the convention and so
interesting schedule that would take than
space provides discuss 1t fully.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

We visited I. Magnin' s and Saks
Fifth Avenue. We overstayed our
time and Edward had to catch
taxi from the hotel uptown for
business appointment at the Mark
Hopkins. Needless to say, when
he failed to wait long enough for
me and returned by taM--l wasn't
too happy. However. all is fair
in love. war and on vacation.
While in San Francisco our
trip was made more enjoyable by
meeting SO many interesting per-
sons. They made the convention
outstanding and DR.. and Mrs.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
THREE MORE MISSING
VOL. 6, NO. 81

For nearly tho weeks the ROADS and rivers
in and around PhiLQde lbbia, Mississippi haze
been thoroughly searched. The object Of local
and national LAM enforcement groups are three
young men, one Negro and tuO0 whites, uOhO
we're in the area for summer U0teT regis
ty0tiom program among the Negro citizens.
The trio had been arrested and jailed on
a traffic charge and the sheriff reported
they had been released. No trace OF the young
men has been found, however, a foYeboding
sight, their chaYyed vehicle s0as located.
The clearance Of the federal ciUiI rights
bin BY Congress is almost completed, but
the bonabimgs Of Negro homes and churches,
the beatings and na0inpi'agS Of Negroes and
sympathetic whites continue.
While men and women Of int diligence
styive to- bring about improved conditions be-
tween the races in many areas, the outlook IN
Mississippi is dim tndeed. The hearts and
nsi,sds of those who Hve there must be altered
before q brighter day W5u appear.
No one should believe that the DISAPPEAR
ance Of these three men was done wstho~t the
knowledge of the sheriff uho released them
from JAIL The secret societies for unite
supremacy are formed by the veTy people
who swear to uphold LAM and justice Cthe1r
OaOn kind.
Senseless killings are shocking, Regard
less of the location. A aOkite murdered IN
NesV York by a Negro without brovoc0taon
is inst as distastetul as Negro killed IN
Mississippi for no cause by a uhite.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
Sights and Sounds
ELolse BANKS
California, We Come

the locks, took a last careful look
and loaded our Rambler coupe.
1t was about nine-thirty Tues
day morning when we headed to-
ward the automobile supply shop
to buy a travel rack. We COM
pleted our packing at the parking
lot joining the supply house. We
headed north--this time | had to
pick up my stole. But, once again,
had forgotten to get our pre-
scriptions from Openshaws
Pharmacy. Back to the southend
we drove again.
Before leaving the Alaska Fur
Store, | remembered to call Dor
othy Hagmaier at the printing
shop. l had suddenly reviewed
the paper in my mind and realized
had missed title. She howled
with disbelief because she thought
we we're surely far out by this
time. 1t was exactly eleven
thirty--two hours since we had
departed from home. We headed
to Highway 1910 and started the
first leg Of our trip to San Fran
cisco.
No matter how many times you
leave home, the thrill of journey
is always just like the first time
away from home. My spouse and
settled down for the 800 miles
northwest.
The desert panorama rushed
past after we passed Peoria and
the stretches of divided highway
doomed like giant ebony snakes on
the brown sand.
America Is a land of roverS.
There were travellers on both
sides of the highway with destina-
lions far and near. America is
a country Of transporters. Trucks
bringing and taking food and ma
terials keep the roads busy.
Seekers Of recreation we're on
everyside. Boats, campers and
motorcycles took to the open
road. also.
There are no more ma jestic
sights than the great purple and
black mountains Of Arizona.
When the skyline falls on top of
them, one wonders why he could
grab up canvas, palette and oils
and create a masterpiece.
With periodic stops we pulled
into Los Angeles about six-thirty.
We decided to forge ahead to Ba-
kersfield. The last miles we're
.rought, the traffic was getting
heavier and more trucks were
heading out.
Stopping at a motel before
reaching the city. we ate a sand
wich, bathed and tucked our
weary sleeves into bed.
Early the next morning we
started again westward and made
excellent time to San Francisco.
The ocean from the Golden Gate
Bridge appeared hundred miles
deep. We we're in slight fog
and the ships moored made a
grand sight.
The hotel where convention
headquarters were located was
across from San Francisco In
ternational Airport. We drove
past Candlestick Park to the
hotel. 1t seems a strange place
for a baseball park, but many
strange things occur in the Col
den State.
Edward and Iwere among early
arrivals at the Thunderbird
Hotel. We dressed and visited
E. Washington Rhodes, NNPA
president, in his room. Later,
we had dinner.
While we we're in the dining
room Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nit
chell, publishers Of the St. Louis
.>nr,,e ooroo IL ood cor az On
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
CITY SALES TAX

ON Wednesday, July first, the city sales tax
Was Increased ON purchases from one half Of
one per cent to one per cent. This raises the
entire taxes paid to four per cent wl'tch tn
ch4des the per cent tax imposed BY the state
for sales and education. Thus, each time
sale is made in the city q total Of four per
cent viii be paid by the consumer.
Phoenix's city council ordered this in
crease in order to finance the cost OF pro-
viding municipal government services. The
increase i'm annexed territory and the up
surge in population haze made the contToll-
ing of the streets, crime, traffic and other
cityaOide programs extremely difficult.
We realize that unless the nearby cities,
such as Tempe, Glendale and Mesa do not
levy q city sales tax comparable to Phoe-
nix's then many purchases wiu be made out
side Of the city limits.
Phoenix retailers Wil lose many d0IMTS
and the city 1Viu suffer in the end unless otheT
cities i'm the Valley refrain from wooing Phoe-
nix consumers.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

Carlton Coodlet left no stone
unturned to please the conven-
tioneerS.
The cohost, Leon Washington,
of the Los Angeles Sentinel, de-
voted lot of his time to making
sure everyone was pleased.
continued next week
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-10
IN MEM0RIAM

In memory of our beloved hus-
band. father and grandfather, Ed
ward Harris, who departed from
this world, June 27. 1868.
1t was one year ago
Since you left us here below.
We have thought about you each
day
Remembering some of the words
you say
Knowing you are happy wher-
ever you are.
The depths you left cannot be
filled,
Although we have travelled so far.
Sleep on dear and take your rest.
We loved you,
But. God loved you best.
Mrs. L. G.. Harris,
Rev. and Mrs. R. ]. N. Jones
and family
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-10
Plu yboy Club
Sued For Bios

NEW YORK The NAACP
legal defense fund praised the
Playboy Club Of New Orleans for
it's suit against Louisiana laws
prohibiting Negroes from attend
ing the club.
Jack Creenberg, director
counsel. called the Playboy suit
a major legal step by private
firm aimed at breaking down
racial barriers In the south.
''lt Is encouraging to see a
private corporation invoke the
US. Constitution in seeking to
open Its entertainment facilities
to all citizens" MIR. Greenberg
said.
The Playboy suit also asks the
Court to issue an injunction re-
straining the defendants. who in
clude Governor John McKeithen,
Mayor Victor Schiro, and other
state and city officials. from
enforcing the discriminatory
laws or the segregationist pol
icies they embody.
Playboy International. which
supervises the operations Of the
Playboy Clubs in eight cities.
has 100000 "key holders" in
the nation including many Me-
groes.
Any "key holder" is entitled
to the full privileges Of all Play
boy Clubs. regardless ofhis place
Of residence. The Louisiana stat
ute and New Orleans ordinance
challenged this week make tim
possible for the New Orleans
Club or its manager to admit
Negroes without riskng fines
from $l00 to $1,000, jail term
ranging from 90 days to one
year, and loss of liquor license.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-10
JOB OPPORTUNITIES

COOK, VS., $3.50 PER HOUR
Apply at: Davis-Monthan Air
Force Base, Arizona and other
federal agencies in the Tucson
area.
Experience Requirements: APP
plicants must have had one year
of progressively responsible ex-
perience in general cooking in a
restaurant. hotel, hospital. resi-
dent school, or institution, which
must have included six months
experience in Quantity cook
ing. Quantity cooking is de-
fined as experience In cooking
which required the preparation
and serving Of at least 200 meals
daily.
Submit completed SF-57 Jap
plication for Federal Employ
ment) and GAG Card Form 500l
BE to: Executive Secretary,
Board of US. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Davis-Monthan Air
Force Base, Arizona. 85707.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-10
All Around
BY FLORA RUFFIN

Mrs. Jay Frame. Of Marion,
Ohio. spent two weeks with her
son and daughter in law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Stevens on.
Misses Dorothy Echols, Sharon
Brooks, Loretta Orme and Jackie
Laster, spent the 4th Of July in
Payson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy alker and
son are on their way to Chicago.
They will spend few days in
Fresno, Calf.
Mrs. Ernestine Davis, Of Las
Vegas, Is visiting the L. G. Rus
sell family.
Miss Annetta Faye Hawkins at
tended family reunion at Flag
staff, Arizona.
Mrs. Pearl Norman went home
to San Diego by way of San An
tonic, Tex.
The Debonairs appreciate the
support of all who made our an
nual dance a success.
All Debonairs take their hats
off to our vice president who took
over club leadership so quickly
when our president Mrs. Demtra
Vann was called out Of the city
because Of her fathers illness.
We congratulate vice president
Bessie Cook and hope Demtra will
hurry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Conner
and their family motored to Flag
staff to enjoy the all Indian pow
WOW.
The new growth of the year--a
young lady in her twenties Is cut
ting teeth. She had one pulled and
another Is coming out. This
seems to run In the family--the
same thing has happened to one
of her sisters.
Give me a call for news items
in this column: days AL. 8-05ll
and 258-OOO5 evenings.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-10
Weight Tips

If you re watching your weight.
but can't resist snacks, the US.
Department of Agriculture sug-
gests you MUNICH carrot strips,
celery, caulif1ower, or melba
toast.
If you crave something sweet.
try whatever fresh fruits are in
season. strawberries, pears,
peaches, a strip of cantaloupe
or watermelon. They're high on
taste and nutrition and low on
calorieS.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-06
z WHITES ARRESTED
IN DISPUTE

ASHEBORO, N.C.--Two white
men, repeatedly Ku Klux Klan
members and armed with pistol,
have been arrested at the scene
of a sit-in demonstration being
conducted here by local units OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
They we're seized outside the
Little Castle newsstand and lunch
counter where seven Negroes
we're protesting the establish
ment's discriminatory practices.
The two we're charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon. inter-
fering with police officers and
attempting to incite riot. They
we're held in lieu of ST. 900 bond
each in the Randolph County jail.
Trial was set for March IL.
Shortly before their arrest the
two men we're seen distributing
Ku Klux Khan literature In down.
town Asheboro. Also. two OUT
of-county cars loaded with XXX
material we're parked near the
protest target. A white Klans-
mans uniform and hood we're
hanging in one Of the vehicles.
Besides the lunch counter. pro-
tests against racial discrimina-
ton we're conducted at Wal
green's Drug Store and the Caro-
lima Theatre. Fifty-two persons
involved we're arrested. Some
were charged with trespassing:
others with resisting arrest when
officers we're forced to carry
them bodily to a police car and up
a steep flight of stairs to the
county Jail.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-06
Negro History
Tuuqhf In Capital

WASHINGTON : Pupils OF
Washington schools will receive
lessons from a $50 page curri-
culum guide, "The Negro in
American History" This guide
was prepared for all social stud
les teachers by nine man COM
niittee.
Schools in Detroit are also US
ing a So page booklet on Amer
lean Negro history.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12
Humilton Wutch Co.
Names Award Winners

LANCASTER, PA. - Sixteen
young men and women from lead
ing colleges and universities have
been named "Young Men and
Women of the Year" through a
special cooperative awards pro-
gram sponsored by Hamilton
Watch Company, of Lancaster.
The awards, engraved Hamil-
ton watches, were presented to
Phyllis j. johnson and Roosevelt
Holloman, Florida A and M Uni
versity. Tallahassee; June Marie
Smith and Jasper Bowman, john
son c. Smith University, Char
lotte NC; Joyce f. Wooden and
Frank A. Mathewson. Jr., Vir-
gtnia State College, Petersburg;
Marchusa N. Armstrong and
George f. Francis, Prairie View
A and M College, Texas; Will
lornita Smith and A. Frazier
Curry, Kentucky State College.
Frankfort; George Edgecomb and
Addie Shropshire, Clark College,
Atlanta; Claudia Blow and Donald
Cotter, Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City, Mo-; Karen f.
BrOWnlee and Dennis j. Fisher,
Morgan State College, Baltimore.
Mr.. Fisher. a blind student.
received cash award.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12
l8 Arrested
In Demonstration

TUSCALOOSA, Alabama -
Eighteen Negro demonstrators
were injured and many we're
arrested after police refused
them marching permission.
Fire hoses and tear gas we're
used to Subdue the crowd which
threw rocks and bottles. Officers
pushed the crowd into the First
African Church.
The Rev. T.Y. Rogers, exec
utivp director of the Tuscaloosa
Citizens for Action committee
was arrested.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12

In memory of Rev. c. B:
Abortion, who departed from
us on June 2, 1862. He is gone
but not forgotten.
We have Travelled along the
lanes. We have travelled along
the highways. In the sunshine and
in the powerful rain.
Sometimes we have Travelled
in the darkness of night. Some
times the way was not easy,
but we found joy together. Until
God called and you answered.
The battle was fought, the VIC
tory has been won. You have
entered the Ma ster's joy. Though
our hearts are heavy with the
sorrows that we must bear. It
surely brings us closer to God.
From the wife, children,
grandchildren, great grand
children, other relatives and
host of friends.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12
ELKS CORN Err
{. MeCIum my

Sunday is an important meeting
date for the PISA convention COM
mittee. All members are asked
to be present at $3.50 pm.
A junior matinee hop will be
held Sum-, June IA, Al pm.
Small children accompanied by
parents will be admitted for 25c.
PISA Convention will be held
in the city June 24-28. VIII.
Patteson Lodge AT and Grand
Canyon Temple 437 will cohost
the meet.
Sick list includes Elizabeth
Turner Memorial Hospital, w.
&c.
Shirley Billips underwent sur
gerry at Memorial.
Beatrice Jackson is i'll at home,
81 L. Monroe.
Senolia Johnson is i'll at home,
1918 w. Cocopah.
Come out and join the ElkS
Singers - music will be needed
for the PISA convention. First
rehearsal Thursday, June IL.
Flower makers are needed at
8 pm. that night, too. We need
lots of decorations for our
parade.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12
HOUSE FOR SALE

Large corner lot. 8 bedrm.
and garage. Shady back. Ideal
for children. Small down, balance
like rent. 46l8 s. 9th Place,
969-03ls.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-12
APT. FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, new apt. coolers,
built-in range /oven. See resident
mgr. at corner of 6632 S. 22nd
St. and Vineyard Apt. $65 mo.
including free water. 276-8250.