davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01
pREvIEws
MO REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Youth Needed At Wo rkshop
Edward Banks

Saturday, May 2nd the second youth employment seminar
sponsored jointly the Arizona State Employment Service and
the Phoenix Urban League.
held
application. Interview technqes personality
will be discussed.
large Of high school students should attend this work.
shop which scheduled First Congregational Church. l407
N. Second ST. noon to pm.
year and high school students unable
find part time work full time jobs because they i'll equipped
poorly prepared This effort by the employment service
Urban League be profitable it supported.
urge all young persons ofhg school attend this workshop
may pay off earlier than
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01

There we're o84,525 mobile
homes registered In the United
States.
There are 3.6 million miles Of
roads In the United States.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01
Siqhts and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS


For the next four weeks, | will
be unable to use our washer
until our addition to the house
is completed.
For the past two Sundays
have been bundling our dirty
clothes in plastic wastebaskets
and one clothes basket and visit
ing the laundromat nearby.
Sundays are the best time to
go to the laundromat. There are
fewer patrons and less deter
gents and washing solutions to
cause me discomfort.
All went we'll during my first
trip. The three tubs washed our
clothes in the usual halfhour per-
iod. the huge dryer did its job,
except for cotton throw rug.
Last Sunday, armed with a
small brown bag containing my
measure of washing powder and
conditioner, l hoped in my car
and drove to the corner laun-
dromat.
1t was bright day. The sky
was clear and the washers we're
open and empty. placed our
weeks soiled clothing in three
front machines. | started each one
and sat down with a magazine.
The machines whirred and filled.
Nothing seemed wrong.
In less than a half hour the
first machine completed its cycle
and took the camp clothes from
it and placed them in the dryer.
left the dryer door open be-
cause knew the other two ma
chimes would be finished in less
than five minutes.
| sat down and resumed my
reading. The machines whirred
and filled, the red lights con-
tinued to shine, the machines
began to spin. | merely waited
for them to stop. Soon-soon-l
Thoughtful these two machines will
stop.
| waited and waited. The ma
chimes whirred and filled again.
The red lights continued to shine
like some Cyclops staring up
ward. The white machines held
our clothes within their grasp
and watched helplessly.
Another ten minutes passed.
The lavender clock on the wall
made no sounds, but the hands
moved quickly as counted the
minutes.
The dryer stood open waiting
for more clothes and ! debated
whether to push the emergency
button or not. | decided to walt
and see how long these machines
would continue their hayward
ways.
Another woman entered the
place, she had several large
bundles of clothes. told her
how long l had been waiting for
the machines to halt. She said
notice on one machine on that
side said, "Out of order, will
not stop spinning"
| jumped up ready to push the
emergency button on the two
machines. They stopped as If by
a pre-arranged signal. | grabbed
my clothes and hurriedly put them
in the dryer.
While watching the clothes
tumble in the dryer l thought of
one of those science fiction NOV
les which depicts machines be-
coming the rulers of the earth.
For one hour | was the captive
of two automatic washers. What
would happen if all of the ma
chimes we use daily would sudden
ly 60 haywire7 shudder at the
thought
Here is one small vote against
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-05-01
CHURCHES AWAKEN

IN several ONTLS " our CONWFV ~ttO|"~I
church bodies are finally beginning to make
some positive steps toward recognizing they
haze part to play in the Negroes struggle to
gain equal rights.
is true that many churches and church
organizations haze aided the Negro in the
United States, some since the days Of slavery.
But, too fen church groups haze allowed them
SelUeS to become more iaUOlUed in the Negroes
woYMly existence excebttOY establishing ms
sion type segregated schools and supporting
mission type segregated churches.
Today, there is a move W5thln the governing
groups of certain national clauY oh bodies to
integyate at long last. Initial steps such as
placing Negroes on church councils and bOaTds
haze been made.
! Several churches h0Ue announced that they
sUelc0nae all persons to their services, but
far reaching announce ment by the heads OF
the churches has not been he0Td
TYaditionally, the Negro churches OF ceT-
tain denominations, Including those IN the
North and South, haze divided into segTe-
gated division regardless Of geographical
boundaries.
1.-THE spirit Of equality is to brevade our
lives then, surely the clsuy cheS must accept
greater share Of esb0nSibihty.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03
Automatic Lausndries
Are Good As Pure Gold

At recent public exhibit, an
equipment manufacturer cele-
brated it's 50th anniversary by dis
playing a gold automatic washer
and dryer! However, the elegant
paint job didn't seem a bit "far
out" to women spectators.
For breathes there the woman
who doesn't think of her faithful
laundry equipment as just pure
gold? Maybe she doesn't get
around to spraying on the gold
paint, but it doesn't strike her as
odd that somebody might be just
that inspired!
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03

AS much as Is per cent of
the weight of a fresh-cut log
may be water.
The smallest snimal is a spec
les of shrew that lives along the
Mediterranean: it is only one
and-a-half inches long and weighs
a mere 2 l y grams. The small
est sea mammal Is the sea otter,
which weighs IS pounds.
The largest animal the world
has ever seen is the blue whale,
or Sibbald's rorqual, which has
grown to lob feet with a weight
of 1928 tons. The African bull
elephant, standing 1872 feet and
weighing IL tons, is the largest
modern land animal, while the
l8-foot IL ~ inch Sahara gi-
raffe is the tallest.
The highest 10. of modern
times belongs to a London-born
girl, Somerset Hughes, who
scored 200 in 1860 when she was
S; the all-time high, on the basis
of speculative research, belongs
to John Stuart Mill, the 10Th
century philosopher who began
learning Greek when he was g.
his 10. is estimated at lover
2OO."
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03
ON OLYMPIC STAFF

BALTIMORE, Md. Edward
F. Hurt, track and field coach
at Morgan State College, was
named a member of the United
States coaching staff or the 1864
Olympic games scheduled in
Toyko.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03
STORK CALLS

Lee and Marva Groves, l44l
E. Madison are parents of boy
born on Dec. "a.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Bowman,
of Williams Air Force Base, in
creased their family with boy
born on Dec. "a, also.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Ercene Hardy 20 So 23rd Avenue hosted their
18th Christmas Day open Shown punch bowl
serving frothy eggnog is Mrs. Hardy.
From left Messrs Hardy host Guzani Faustn Leo
pode, The Congo; Mara Grigsby and Nseno Dominique
The Congo.
Messrs touring the United States
with group the Republic the Congo They
staying Arizona State University in the Sigma Nu Fraternity
house.
Hardy bids farewell guests Preparing to leave
Aubrey Adrdge William Corbn and H. B. Daniels
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03

The Usher Board First Institutional Church enjoyed
Christmas party the home Mr. Mrs. Ivory MCGEE,
5Ol2 S. 81 Way.
From left Harry Crawford r Deacon Clinton, Mesdames
RABBI Joe Ayers Willie Mae Crawford Viola King Rosie Prince,
Mr. Leroy Jones, Mrs. Vema MCGEE, hostess, Davis Williams
and Robert Watson, Sr.
Guests included Mesdames Watson Williams Jne Messrs.
Prince, Clinton and Ivory McGee host.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-04
'ority hat show and schol-

Shown the Aa Kappa Alpha sorority hat show and scho-
arship breakfast sorors, and guests.
More than 200 attended the affair in the Convention
Center, Safari Hotel, Sat-, Nov. %.
fashions provided by local designers, Mesdames
Leonard Wbur Korrcks and Rhodes Stores
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-04
Negro History Notes

Many schools bear the of John Hope
SOUTH Few today have heard of him public
buildings carry his living memorial.
His life from circumstances college
1dency serves as an inspiration to all Negroes.
Born in Augusta, Ca June 2, 1862 John received his
training
in Massachusetts and Brown University He received
masters degree from Brown Kappa
fraternity of scholars Zone the first Negroes admted
In 1898 Hope became Moreouse College,
Ca and the presidency 1906 He college
and was instrumental in its progress until 1881.
During World War he with aiding
the Negro He continued his YMCA
won all kinds of civic and educational honors.
AS the field Hope
laid the foundations for the college
lama University SYSTEM the learning
in the South.
After his death in February, 1885, John Hope
posthumous winner of the Spingarn Medal.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
KING SAYS SCLC WILL
WORK AGAINST BARRY

ATLANTA, Ca. = The nomina-
tion of Senator Barry Goldwater
as Republican candidate for
President is "both unfortunate
and disastrous Dr.. Martin
Luther King, Jr. said.
DR.. King. President of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, told newsmen that
SCLC will campaign against
Coldwater and will ask its af-
filiates to cooperate.
The famed civil rights leader
has. never endorsed candidate
for the Presidency. but his Stout
rejection ofC oldwater is, he said,
ian indirect endorsement of
President Lyndon B. Johnson"
DR.. King stated, "It's both
unfortunate and disastrous that
the Republican Party has
nominated Senator Barry Cold
water as its candidate for the
Presidency of the United States.
In foreign policy. Mr.. Goldwater
advocates a narrow nationalism,
a Gripping isolationism and a
trigger-happy attitude that could
plunge the whole world into the
dark abyss of humiliation. On
social and economic issues, Mr..
G oldWater represents an un-
realistic conservatism that is
totally out Of touch with the
realities of the twentieth century.
The issue of poverty throughout
this land compels the attention of
all citizens of our country. 1t
is our conviction that Senator
Goldwater has neither the con-
Germ nor the comprehension
necessary to grapple with this
problem in the fashion that the
historical moment Dictates"
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
CunuIside Parks
To Be Created

Maricopa County has signed an
agreement with Salt River Pro-
iect and US. Bureau of Reclama-
ton permitting use of 90 miles
of canal rights of-way for public
recreation.
District Supervisor L. Alton
"Pat" Riggs hailed the action
and called the agreement "a
gigantic step toward utilization of
our canal system for the recrea-
tional benefit of all county
citizens.''
The board chairman COM
mended Victor Corbell. presi-.
dent, and the Salt River Project
staff, and A. B. West, regional
director, Bureau of Reclama-
ton, for their cooperation in
making the canal areas available
for public use.
In signing the agreement this
morning, Corbell declared, 1.-The
Project is happy to participate
in this program. Project canals
have been the lifeline of this
Valley since the 1905 and now,
in view of this agreement. they
are destined to be of even greater
benefit as the basis for much
needed recreation facilities in
this growing metropolitan area"
The 50-year permit enables
eventual development of parks
bordering the canals. The parks
would be spaced about four miles
apart. Each would contain a
lagoon fed by water from the
canal and would connect with
other lagoons by means of canal
paths. Facilities for horseback
riding hiking. fishing. picnicking
and boating will be provided.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
RIOTS CONTINUE IN new YORK
DESPITE PLEA FROM MAYOR

NEW YORK = Despite the pleas
from Mayor Robert Wagner. who
had shortened his European trip,
Negroes in the city continued to
riot in the streets.
Action was conferred In
Brooklyn and a mounted unit was
called to maintain order.
Police shot and wounded Rufus
Weaver, %, one of three Negroes
officers claimed were footing
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
Fowler Charged
With Murder
In Fatal Shooting

Robert Fowler, so, 1885 E.
Jackson, was charged with muir
der in the fatal shooting ofWillis
Lee Smith, 20.
Fowler claimed he found Smith
with his wife. BERTHE, AZ at the
home of a friend. 1880 E. Jack
son. He fired four shots at the
victim, who died of two shots in
the chest.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24

a dry cleaning shop.
In Manhattan 500 white youths
shouted and tossed eggs, stones
and tin cans at 200 Negro pickets
outside of police headquarters.
Mayor Wagner pledged to en-
force law and prevent and punish
any police brutality. His address
was carried on the three ma ior
television networks.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
NAACP Urges Investigation
In More Mississippi Deaths

toned the role of the FBI in
Mississippi. He said, "The FBI
hasn't been able to get enough
evidence to put anyone in jail.
You really begin wonder. what
good are they7 What are they
doing hereT "
In a letter to FBI Director ].
Edgar Hoover, Evers expressed
extreme shock at a recent state
ment of the law officer S in which
he is quoted as saying "lawless-
ness in the South is no worse than
lawlessness in the North"
1--WE must feel" declared
Evers. "that when the national
director of the FBI can make
statements such as this. the luna
tics who would deliberately de-
stroy human life or lloperty
are encouraged"
DR.. Henry cited half dozen
of the IA cases to the White
House last March in an effort
to get the federal government
to investigate the increased anti
Negro terrorism and violence in
Mississippi. These included:
Jasper Greenwood, so, pro-
prietor of Jasper's Lounge,
a Vicksburg Negro cafe. whose
body was found in a weed-grown
lot there last June %;
Allen Davis. native of ITALIA
hatchie County. who disappeared
from Darlie. MISS, in adjoining
Ouitman County. last June 27:
Clifford Walker. "a. Wilhn-
son County farmer. found shot to
death last March on a rural
road near his home:
Louis Allen, As, shot to death
in the front yard of his home
near Liberty in Amito County,
last January 81:
Two men, one whose body bore
gunshot wounds and the other
bruised about the face, found
dead, along with a woman, in an
auto on a rural road in Wilin-
son County.
Two other cases, involving the
alleged Staying of handcuffed
Negro prisoners by Law enforce
ment officers had been investi-
gated by Schwerner shortly be-
fore he disappeared.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24

CLARKSDALE. Miss. The
discovery to two brutally
murdered and mutilated bodies
of Negro citizens prompted new
calls for federal investigations
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
DR.. Aaron E. Henry, Missis-
sippi State NAACP president,
called upon Attorney General
Kennedy to find out who killed
Charles Moore, 20 and Henry
Dees, FL, and severed their
bodies. The lower halves of
both bodies we're found in the
Old River swamp near Tallulah.
La, Sunday and Monday, July
~ and l3.
Their mutilated bodies we're
discovered during the continuing
search for Michael Schwerner,
"a, and Andrew Goodman, 20.
both of New York. and James
Clancy, %. of Meridian, Miss,
who disappeared near Philadel-
phia, MISS, last June %.
In another move, in Jackson
Charles Evers, NAACP field
secretary, sent a. letter to Mis-
sissippi Governor Paul Johns on.
Monday, July Is, requesting that
he call upon the state lawmakers
to enact special legislation to
guarantee the safety of Missis-
sippi Negro citizens. MIR. Evers'
letter also asked for an early
meeting with the State Executive
to discuss the rising tide of anti
Negro violence.
Since his brother was shot in
the back by sniper outside of
his home in Jackson, June IL,
1868. Mr.. Evers said l4Negroes
have disappeared, been slain, or
have died mysteriously in rural
Mississippi.
Dr.. Henry said this fate has
befallen nine Negroes in the Delta
in the past seven months and in
none of the cases have arrests
been made.
"Most of these murders we're
committed by local police Of
ficers," Mr.. Evers asserted.
Also pointing to the fact that
no arrest has been made. the =
NAACP field secretary ques-
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-24
Fashion Show
Set AtMusonic Hall

Mrs. Melissa Smith, president
of the Arizona-New Mexico an
nual conference, announces a
benefit fashion show will be held
at the Mas nic Temple, Sum-,
Aug. %. 3 pm. Donations are
81 and proceeds will go to the
$l0O parade of the annual con-
ference which will be held in
Tucson.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
2 NEGROES
ON BALLOT

DETROIT = Nine Negro can
didates for the state legislature
and senate in primary elections
held in Wayne County were cleo
ted.
Six of the nine are incum-
bents.
Two Negro incumbents failed to
win denomination.
They we're Hiram McNeeley,
veteran politician from sub
urban Inkster. and Arthur Cart
wright. who tried to switch to
the senate and ran fourth In a
Sixth District campaign.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

the National Newspaper Publishers Assoca-
tion pledged support O the federal poverty.
Attending meeting held Washington D. Co. recently
John Speaks Chicago Julius Carter.
Time of Houton Sargent Shrver director Of
anpovr and Banks Arizona Tribune Phoenix
Arizona.
president Frank L. Stanley Sr. of Louisville and
the Louisville Defender headed the executive board
of NNPA who met with Sargent Shrver.
Shrver charge of the which will be admin
through Office Opportunity He asked
them aid in recruiting thousands of young and women of
corps urged publishers finding teachers
comselors, athletic instructors and other personnel.
outlined the program of Vista Volunteers who will
monthly during their assignments poverty stricken
Any high school graduate l8 can apply
Opportunity will in various cities provide home
making and job training.
Other NNPA members attending the session c. E. Boiler.
PIERCE Fa E. A. Daily Oakland, Calf; Carlton Goodlet,
Francisco Caf Percy Greene Jackson MISS Balm Leave
Chicago: John Murphy ILL., Baltimore Mesdames Eleanor Lotion
Pittsburgh Gerald Porter, Cincinnati.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
z Negro In Grund Prix

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Two
Negro drivers competed in the
Time Annual Grand Prix for
Sports Cars at Riverside Inter-
national Raceway.
King Johnson and William
Payne III, are members of the
newly organized Scorpions Rae
ing Team. Both have been racing
for several months but have never
won. They are listed in the top
twenty drivers in the western
division.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
CORE Application
Is Opposed

Harvard H. Hill. a vice presi-
dent Of Valley National Bank,
and E. P. (Ned) Mullan, Phoe-
nix auto company executive, have
asked the Maricopa County Junior
College District board to not
allow proposed unit Of the Con-
gress Of Racial Equality C ORE.
to organize on Phoenix College
campus.
Mullan, state chairman Of the
Americanism Committee Of the
American Legion. said 90. I.
CORES methods are not justi-
fled, even though 1t might sup
port some good causes"
DR.. Robert Hannelly, district
president, said the disputed ap-
plication would be judged by Fri
day.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
TRIO NABBED
IN B0MBINcs

WASHINGTON Three white
men we're arrested in Mississippi
on charges Of bombing the homes
of two Negroes near McComb.
Miss.
Arrest of the three was an
nounced here by acting Atty. Gen.
Nicolas Katzenbach and Missis-
sippi Gov. Paul Johnson. They
we're arrested by FBI agents
working closely with the Missis-
sippi Highway Safety Patrol and
Pike County (Miss.) Sheriff R. R.
Warren.
They we're charged with VIOLA
lions of Mississippi law banning
unlawful use of explosives.
FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover
identified those arrested as Paul
Dewey Wilson Is. who moved
from Nice omb to Jayess. Mss,
yesterday: Ernest Frederick
Zeeck, Is, of McComb; and
Jimmy Prinston Wilson, 38, of
McC omb.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
Trot Inn Closed

Sixty days. suspension of the
beer and wine license at Trot
Inn, 2432 E. Broadway, was an
nounced yesterday by the State
Department of Liquor Licenses
and Control.
The 6O-day suspension follow
ed inquiry into two charges that
disorderly people we're permitted
on the licensed premises. a de-
partment spokesman said.
Holder of the license was iden-
titled as Harry B. Martin.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
Funnin N an es
Com mission

Appointment of a 14-member
human relations committee, an
nounced by Governor Fannin, will
give the state an agency to as
sist in dealing with the new
federal civil rights law.
Named to the committee are
Val Cordova. 500l E. CHEEKY
Lynn: W. A. Robins on. 1914 E.
Jefferso on: William A. Gray, 20
S. 10th Ave.: Allen Rosenberg,
$500 N. 5th Ave.: Msgr. Robert
]. Donohoe, 1854 N. oath ST.;
the Rev. Culver Nelson, 1902 w.
Vista; DR.. Curtis Greenfield, 345
W. Winds or Ave.. K. W. Michael,
1890 N. Black Canyon: Pete
Homer. Parker; ]. Lamar Shell
ley. Mesa: Patti Cline. Flagstaff:
Mrs. Hazel Johns on, Wilcox;
Arthur Pacheco Jr.. and Andy
Tolson Tucson.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

Whitney NJ Young r left director of the National
Urban League future league with Edward H.
Pepow president Of League Juniu
Phoenix Urban League director and Charles Harn
recently resigned Pull director.
Mr. Young appeared Monday Phoenix Press Club He told
his audience that Negroes fear those supporters Barry Godwate
who have always stood against them He continued that Godwater
should step forward and denoce those wanted supporters
The Of Urban League discussed and Young
demned the media for giving inammatory Of violence
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09
PARTY GUEST RETURNS AS THIEF

TAMPA A member of an
integrated party which had been
held in the Cotton Club in a
Negro district, returned after
the party to rob the place.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

He was nabbed and identified as
Charles Butler. white, who had
broken locks on the mems room
window.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

The fifth annual Srlorama hair style show sponsored by the
Arizona Cosmeoogists Association Valley Hi affiliate No.
held Sum-, Oct 4 at the Ramada Inn.
Pictured above trophy winners and their models From left
standing Mesdaes Betty Mckinney first place. Forine Oliver
second place: Charlesea Lee third place. Jubilee Contest
student winner, Clemmie Smith.
Models wearing chic coiffures hold their sss cleaning
trophies.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS OPEN NOW

u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces new examinations for
accounting technician, accounting
clerk, and welfare and pension
plan specialist.
Location of vacancies; ac-
counting technician and clerk
Federal Housing Administration
and other agencies in Washing
ton, DC. Starting salaries $4,2l5
and 81, 800. Applications must be
filed before Jan. 20 see announce
ment #34OB for details.
Welfare and pension plans
specialist positions are mainly
in the Dept. of Labor in Wash
ington, D. C. Sa1ries range from
$7,O3O-Se, $50. File applications
before Mar. 9 see announcement
#3l9B for details.
Civil service announcements
and applications are available
from Harold Passey, executive
secretary, RIM. 2Ol, Main Post
Office Bldg, 522 No. Central
Ave., Phoenix, or from the US.
Civil Service Commits sion,
Washington DC.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
NAACP GETS BUS
HIRING PROMISES

PHILADELPHIA The NAACP
obtained a pledge from the Trail
ways Bus Company, to employ
10 Negro drivers when hiring is
resumed in March.
The agreement wos reached
last week at a conference at
tended by representatives of the
local NAACP branch, headed by
president Cecil Moore and bus
company officials.