davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
GRAND JURY INDICTS
FIVE GUARDS
FOR EXPLOSIONS AT
u OF ALABAMA

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. = A grand
fury indicted five Alabama Ma
tional Cuardsmen for setting off
a series of explosions near the
integrated University of alabama
campus last October.
Tuscaloosa County Circuit So
licitor Fred Ncol said trials
for the Cuardsmen, formally
charged with setting off dyna-
mite near an Inhabited dwelling"
could be held In March.
Under Alabama law, the crime
can be punished by death but
Nicol said he would not seek the
death penalty because no one was
injured by the blast.
The five Guardsmen we're al
lowed to remain free on the same
bonds they posted when they we're
arrested during December.
They were part of a special
detail on federalized duty to pro-
tect the campus from possible
violence because of desegrega-
ton.
One of the blasts occurred
within a block of the dormitory
where Vivian Malone, the
schools only Negro student, was
housed.
All of the blasts we're set
off in or near the streets. Prin-
cipal damage was to windows.
The Guardsmen are End 1t.
James Perkins Of Holt; lst Sgt.
Norman Daliel of Fairfield, and
Sgts. Charles Holifield Of Mari
on, James T. Maxwell of Tus-
caloosa and william Roughton Of
Langdale.
Police said at the time of ar
rests that 1t was believed the
blasts we're set off to keep ten
sions high and to keep the unit
federalized. Some of the Guards
men on federal service drew both
full-time Army and civilian pay
during their tour of duty.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
PRESCOTT HALTS
FLAGSTAFF PLAYING

PRESCOTT Prescott High
School will forfeit all athletic
events in which Flagstaff s James
Dugan is participant.
Supt. of Schools Abba w. Judd
said that the five-member Pres
colt School Board voted unani-
mously to take the action.
Judd said, however, Prescott
will maintain relations with Flag
staff High in all events where
Dugan does not compete.
This means the Jan. 81 bask-
etball game between the two high
schools is off. All baseball games
also will be forfeited as Dugan
is to be a member of the Flag
staff team.
Judd said full relations will be
resumed next year. Dugan grad
yates this spring.
The board acted as a result
of high feelings between the two
northern Arizona high schools
following a recent Prescott
Flagstaff basketball game.
In the final seconds Of the
game, Dugan slugged Prescott s
Randy Emmett.
The ls-year-old Emmett suf-
fered facial and head injuries.
He spent several days in the
Prescott hospital, then was sent
to a Phoenix hospital for facial
surgery.
Prescott filed a report with the
Arizona Interscholastic Associa-
ton and requested an investiga-
ton. The ALA has taken no &C.
ton, but the groups executive
board Is to meet in Phoenix
Jan. %.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
AUTO TAGS
COSTS RISING

WASHINGTON = About the time
you get Christmas paid for, 1t
will be time for another annual
expense-automobile tags.
This Is an item that has been
going up generally, with more
and more cities and towns get
ting into the act along with the
states.
The top charges run as high
as $72.o5, in Oklahoma, and
S6o.35 in Minnesota.
A mass of information has
been gathered about car tags
by the American Automobile As
sociation and the National Geo.
graphic Society.
For one thing, there seems to
be a trend toward making the
tags good for more than one
year. Nineteen states now issue
stickers or tabs instead of re-
quiring an annual replacement
of plates.
The average cost of manufac-
turing tags runs about is to 80
cents. Nearly all are made by
prison labor. The size Is now
a standard IL by 6 inches, after
many years Of variety.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
VI Label Signifies
Safety, Performance

The UL label on a product is a
sign of safety. But in addition, it
offers assurance of adequate per-
Torrance.
For example, those asphalt
shingles that are approved for
wind-resistance by Underwriters
Laboratories have met strict
standards for materials and have
passed severe wind.tunnel tests.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
';|s|zz 49, Al
QUESTION:

@. How much insulation should
Ihave installed in my new house?
It's going to be centrally air.
conditioned.
A. Follow the recommends.
tons Of the National Mineral
Wool Insulation Association,
which puts out an air condition.
ing calculator for builders and
air conditioning contractors. The
calculator quickly shows them
how much insulation is needed
for maximum comfort and mini
mum air-conditioning costs.
@. How can I be sure of get
ting fire-resistant roofing?
A. The Pacific Fire Rating
Bureau has approved several
roofing materials for fire resist
ance. These include metal, tile,
slate or composition, such as as
phalt shingles, and built-up
asphalt and rock roofing. Specify
one of these.
@. We need a few trees for
shade and privacy. Can you rec
ommend a fast-growing variety?
A. Check with your local nur-
seryman about the California
Alder (Alnus rhombifolia). The
foliage is very dense, and growth
is rapid-14 to Is feet in two
years after planting is not un-
usual. In time, these trees will
grow from 40 to 80 feet high.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
$40, 600 RAISED FOR
RIGHTS GROUPS

HOLLYWOOD = Sammy Davis,
Jr., Frank Sinatra, Dean Mar
tin, Nelson Riddle S orchestra,
and other stars in the enter
tainment field raised $4,000 for
the support of civil rights orga-
nizations at their recent Santa
Monica Civic Auditorium Show.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10


storm boots and ttens out OF summer
storage signs winter here you'll to have
stew recipe handy Hghght this with Corn Bread Top
ping family the fresh flavor OF the enriched corn
meal on top of a delicious stew.
BEEF STEW
Makes Servings
Bread Topping
cup enriched corn meal tablespoons chopped pmiento
tablespoons all-purpose flour l egg go
Up teaspoon salt III cup milk
teaspoons baking powder tablespoons snortenlng'
ia cup chopped green pepper soft
For Tile b beef cubes evenly with little -FOUR brown
meat tablespoons shortening in large Dutch oven or kee
bay ea few sprlgs OF paTsey teaspoon
dill teaspoons garlic salt and 2 teaspoon pepper Bring
boil cover and low heat 12 hours Remove bay
leaf and parsley sprgs.
s chopped celery sliced carrot son 0kote one
onions and cup frozen canned peas Combine III cup -four with
III cup cold 1Vater; stir into stew. . ,,,
For topping st together meal -four, salt and baking
powder remaining ingredients Beat with rotary bear ABOUT
Do not overbea Drop abespoonfus onto hot sew
until topping is golden brown.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
Charles Young

Charles Young was born March H. 1854 Mayslick Kentucky
soldier. He taught first his grandmother and
then in the public school Ripley Ohio where his family had moved
when he nine months At the Of sixteen finished
high school education alone,
sincerely interested in learning and knowing the truth
allowed Charles the his library
and discussed with him the questions and problems OF the day.
After teaching school for several Charles decided that he
soldier, and determined military In
1884 competitive examination for West Point
admitted this military academy He Of the few
Negroes this training for officers of the United States
the white students resented his presence
During his first he utterly gnoedno spoke to him
noticed him the least This the silent cure and other
all used
him He determined be officer and on August
81 officer the United States Army with the
rank Of second lieutenant.
1t would be hard enerate military
the United States frontier duty at Wherefore Uni
vers he also taugh several along the Atlantic
Seqoia several National Parks OF California
Philippines the Spanish American War and took
part expedition into Mexico Villa notorious
from the rank Of Second Lieutenant to that OF
military critics that he should have been
general He military attache to Haiti and Liberia His mill
tay would unusual for but when
that he Negro It's greatness outstanding
After having been passed for active service the first World
again appointed military atache to LIBERIA He went
additional Of collecting material African Culture
able do good bit in this connection but after trip I'm
search Of materially interior Of Africa
January 1922 His body brought home and Inferred
the burial american soldiers
HIS equally meritorus. In addi
soldier he scholar teacher poet writer
He satisfied with medocri He sought
excellence.
Another important fact about Charles Young
Negro He always conscious that he was black and
also those Of the Negro He loved
dearly did all he could and stimulate It's
While at Wilbeorce University he aided financially
and spiritually young promising Negroes.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
Boys Clubs
Answer For
Every Boy"

Youth unemployment and high
school "drOp OUTS" are not new
problems to the Boys Clubs Of
America. For so years, this ma
tional youth.guidance Organixn.
ton has conducted programs de.
signed to combat what they term
"this dissipation of natural re-
sources" The latest of these,
Cooperation Lifi.up," is now in
operation through some OBS
Bows Clubs i'm more than 400
communities.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
pREvIEws
MD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Negro Vote Bloc
Edward Banks

Negroes feel that they and ultimately
great political candidates
dreaming.
type may be effective in predominanly settled
Negro community but is less likely affect statewide
tionwide
fact type political activity lead bloc voting
against the Negroes who be running for Office This also
complete political party system
country.
Unfortunately many Negroes place strength
reality. that in where
Negroes able register and without much effortNegroes
this privilege Instead, they content sit
and talk Of the unjust and unfair world they live in
Negroes outnumbered by 10 l. When voting takes on
Negroes will in the end suffer
would be better Negroes would study all Of the political cam
ballots American citizens
as Negroes.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
OFF TO A GOOD START

The first meeting called by Mayor Milton
Graham to help study and SolUe problems
ia cling the large SouthSide area could be rated
as a good beginning.
Judging from the number Of interested per-
sons aOho attended, no one can doubt the zeal
which is present I'M the area.
Several committees weYe formed and seq
eYal major areas Of study we're described
and categOyized.
Let us hope that the feYU0y and interest
Wiu not die and that this group can become
etec tiUe and produce some SOhxtiOns.
fit merely joins the organizations, Which
already exist as q PAPER and pencil study
GROUP, then 1T should diSb0nd nom.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
A FAIR CHANCE

Plans of civil rights demonstrations at the
opening of the WoYld'S Fair in NeV York
caused much dis CuSSiOn. Some Negro leaders
wh0 said the stall-ins ON the tYeeuays leading
to the fair 1Oeye ne cessayy weYe in the min
GRITTY.
The yebeycussiOns from some leading poll
ticians and citizens, inchldi,ag Pre- sident John
son showed a great number diSabbYoved Of
the Plans
The Worlds Fair would haze been an en-
cellent time for the progress Of the AmeTi-
can Negro to haze been bubHcized. The at
tempt to haze Emancipation Centennial
exhibit at Mccormick Place in Chicago last
year could haze been an excelle addition
to the grand vieaOS awaiting visitoYs to the
fair.
Much more could haze been done to promote
understanding and expand knowledge Of the
American Negro by utilizing space at the
Worlds Fair. This would haze been OeH worth
the money W0Sted on the exhibit at Chicago.
An exhibit at the fair would haze been seen
by persons Wlao could haze realized that deS-
bite the ineQuities in this country Negroes
haze and are continuing to progress.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
Siuhts and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
Still Learn ing

This month is called Teaching
Career Month. AS a teacher
often wonder who Is the teacher7
Sometimes | am on the brink
of wringing my hands and clench-
ing my lip in disgust when |
m unable to get some concept
across to my 43 pupils. But, at
that last minute-somehow spark
comes and they grasp the fact
or solve the problem.
Who was taught them was.
Surely no teacher ever feels that
he or she has the magin formula
to teach all pupils who face them
from year to year. However, |
believe that more children might
learn if the schools respected
their willingness to learn bit
more.
There are thousands Of chill
dren might learn If the schools
respected their willingness to
learn bit more.
There are thousands of chill
dren who are unable to learn
simply because no one takes time
to find their particular interest.
No one child may want to read the
same book. No one child may
want to draw at the same time
as his classmates.
One day l opened up bag which
contained some oyster shells. My
husband had Toasted several
nights before on the oysters.
AS we opened them on the drain
board--I told him that | would
keep them for my class.
Never suspecting that half
dozen shells could stimulate so
uch interest--I walked in with
plittle brown bag.
You can not imagine the move
ant and conversation these low
ly shells caused. We handled
them we rubbed them. We
smelled them, we traced them and
we read about them. Encycloped-
las we're brought out. Science
textbooks and even magazines
we're located with shell pictures.
The next day several pupils
brought some shells from home
and we had a grand time dis
covering the kinds Of animals
that lived in our oceans.
During a trip to the Bahama
Islands my husband had brought
a two shells. had never taken
time to learn what kind they we're.
One Of my pupils found a pic
rure Of my shells In a nature
study booklet.
With satisfaction on his face,
he rushed to my desk saying he
had found out about our mystery
shells.
We may live far away from
the ocean, but somehow the ocean
is very near. Teaching is just
as near as the teacher cares to
lead. | have learned a lot since
we started our unit on the ocean.
l have not taught all that | ex-
pected. l never do.
do not have the cures for our
teaching ills. only know that
better prepared teachers and
ore dedicated teachers will
provide better teaching. We need
more ways to keep pupil atten-
tion. Some need art, some need
singing, some need poetry. some
need phonics, some need history,
some need baseball, some need
sewing and some need language.
All need just little more
understanding and little more
heading in the right direction.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-03
WIDOW SUES GIN

A widow has sued General Mo-
tors Corporation, alleging her
husband died as a result of a
faulty mechanism in a vehicle
he was driving. She seeks $500,
900 damages.
Mrs. Inez Rosser, 1853 E. Al
meria, said her husband, Arthur
Rosser, died Sept. 10 from In
juries receive when the auto
mobile he was driving Aug. IA,
1868. went out of control and
struck a utility pole alongside
US. Highway 80 south of Chand-
Ter.
Rosser was an X-ray super
visor for the u. S. Public Health
Service, said Harold Goldman,
plaintiff S counsel. The vehicle,
a 1861 Chevrolet, belonged to
the government motor poool here.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-03
WON an May
Get Money

CHICAGO Mrs. Rose Kennedy
68, who was arrested after the
death of her common in law
husband, policymaker. Lawrence
Wakefield, was freed last week.
Judge Ben Schwartz ruled to
suppress evidence secured by
policemen because they lacked
a warrant.
Government agents have filed
a claim for $15O,OO0 of the
S763 900 cash found in the apart
ment of Wakefield. Also found
were seven guns and ii policy
printing presses.
Mrs. Kennedy will attempt to
recover the money and other
articles by filing in probate court.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-03
Discussing Arizona Law
Clever Ads

Like newspaper columns. newspaper advertising
copyrighted.
Justice Holmes declared that
could be owned copyrighted without having special
literary artistic merit.
author business agency that work and skill into
protect rule with general notice of copyright
publisher special maps advertiser
copyrighted: held that the advertiser couldn't
sell these maps rival publisher.
another clever picture ad. The told
competitor he couldn't the picture for his adj
You copyright things such list Of publicly
available ad so common it lacks unqueness.
"owned by the advertiser, the
magazine.
which get business may also
trade of value business without
copyright.
Besides, business product itself often be
rghted Now and then, unfortunately become
we'll that without protection 1t can lapse into the
language and lose its character property.
from elses ads we'll in
trouble
for anyone violate copyright purpose
and he have damages covering all his profits
And then
misleading suspension certain
the office sometimes rough someone
mails advertise fraudulently.
Of ads brag about ones product which Is well
by public and therefore, within limits such putting
the Federal Trade Commission often stops
they false misleading especially
factual claims.
his legal is issued public service under
Bar of Arizona and written inform,
advisel
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-03

plays presented as part OF the tenh year
founding celebration Presbyterian Church.
Of the members OF the casts OF sorry
Wrong Number and "The Flattering Word"
Blanche Hooks E. E. Roberts, Misses Lynda HOOKS
and Brooks pictured
Ford Smith, John Smith, George Greene participated
PLAYS Mrs. Brenda Mecker, William Hooks
and Nathaniel Robinson.
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-03

Unusual? Mo-
If your credit record is
easily available, apply in
the morning-pick up your
check in the afternoon!
Thousands of folks, with
their credit already estab-
lished at the Valley Bank,
can even beat that they
can walk in, sign a note,
Arizona tribune., 1964-04-03
vSAME DAY" SERVICE
ON PERSONAL LOANS?

walk out with the cash
they need.
If we don't know you, or
you have credit problems,
westiH give the fastest serv-
ice in the state we do
everything we can to make
loans. (Proof? = over
100000 instalment loans
made to date.)
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
SOMALIA AND
ETHIOPIA
FIGHTING STILL

MOGADISHU, Somalia = Fight
ing was reported along the border
between Somalia and Ethiopia
where both countries have de-
clared a state of emergency.
The Somalian government said
1t had cabled its United Nations
representative to seek an imme-
date meeting of the US. Sc
curity Council to examine 1.-THE
extremely grave situation"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
NAAcP SEEKS
SCHOOL
HEAD CUSTER

CLEVELAND. Ohio = Charges
aimed at ousting the Cleveland
School Board president, for slur-
ring remarks about Negro pupils
in a teleWsion interview recently
Is being prepared by the Legal
Redress Committee Of the local
branch Of the NAACP.
Clarence A. Holmes, an attor-
ney and president Of the Cleve-
land NAACP branch and Harold
Williams. branch executive sec
rotary, made the announcement
after the remarks of Ralph A.
McAllister, school board off,
cial,
McAllister said Negro pupils
in Cleveland could not be inte-
grated into classrooms with white
pupils because they were "edu-
cationally Inferior
CHOSE remarks" commented
Williams, "had the ring of those
persons filled with the philos-
ophy Of a super race"
Chester K. Gillespie, veteran
civil rights lawyer and mem
Der of the State School Board said
the school board chief could be
removed from office by the judges
of the Common Pleas bench un-
der a state law that gives them
that right.
Commenting further, Mr.. Gil
lespie said.
"McAllister, as president of
our school board, told the peo-
pie Of Cleveland that Negro pu-
pills in effect, were a bunch of
morons and would degrade any
class to which they were ad-
mitted. t
"That type Of talk resembles
that of Gov. Barnett Of Missis-
sippi or of Orval Faubus of
Arkansas and doesn't sound like
the utterance of an Individual
living in a northern, enlightened
community such as Cleveland"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14

Fresh for spring Is this silk
crepe polka dot by Michael Nov
arese of New York, with full
sleeves and blouson look this
dress will wear we'll at any
stylish event. is one of many de-
signer fashions to be featured in
the 36th annual Gel Desfile de
las Modas del Desierto' ira
ditional fashion show presented
by the YWCA and G oldwaters. The
show will be held poolside at the
Safari Hotel in Scottsdale on Feb
ruary is, Sat. at $3.50 pm.
All proceeds will be used for
building improvements at the
YWCA, 230 E. Earll Drive. Tic
kets are available at the WV, all
Goldwater stores and may be pur-
chased at the hotel the afternoon
of the show.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
Negro Hi.troy Week
Program Set At
First Baptist

The Choraliers of First In
stitutional Baptist Church. ll4l
E. Jefferson, will present a con-
cert Sum-, Feb. Is at 7 pm.
1t will present compositions
Of the late R. Nathaniel Dett,
an internationally known Negro
pianist. ~
The program will observe Ma
rional Negro History Week.
Dett was the first Negro to re-
ceive the bachelor Of music de-
gree for original compositions
from Oberlin Conservatory. OBJ
erlin, Ohio. In 1926, he received
a doctor degree in music from
Oberlin College.
Some Of his we'll known works
are "Danse Juba" and "Listen
to the Lambs
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14

When his bite starts to get to
you, tap him across the nose
with your finger and scold him,
saying, "No bitew several times.
He must learn not to go too
far in play, and that he can
never bite or growl at human
being. You'll be amazed at how
quickly he'll learn this if you
arrange behavior lessons so that
he gets one or two each day.
Caution: Don't overdo any
lesson - Is minutes is enough.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
SISTERHOOD
PLANS WEEKLY
BOOK REVIEWS

Temple Sholom's Sisterhood
presents its 1864 Modern Lit
erature Series. All meetings are
at 1000 am.
DR.. Gershon will review the
following books for us:
Tuesday, February l8 ) The
Battle of the Villa Fiorita by
Runner Golden.
Tuesday. February Is The
Negro Protest by James Bald
win, Malcolm, x, Martin Luth-
er King and Kenneth B. Clark.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
Griffith Ko: Dupo.

SYDNEY, Australia World
welterweight champion Emile
Griffith of New York battered
Ralph Dupas of New Orleans into
submission winning a knockout
victory in the third round.
Dupas, nearly helpless under
Griffith s fists, fell from a crash
ing right to the jaw after two
minutes of the third round. He
had been floored three times In
the second and the crowd was
screaming to referee Vic Patrick
to stop the fight before the end
came.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14

MEXICO CITY A l0-year
old girl has given birth by cea-
sarean section to 5-pound, To-
ounce son at the Women s Hos
pital.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14

OF the Furlna
Dog Care Di-
vision, says
that to prevent
puppy from
biting too hard,
play with him
u ntil he be-
comes angry.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
Bark Worse Than Bite

All puppies like to rough
house. However, puppies soon
bite too hard and their teeth are
very sharp. They also tend to be-
come over-excited and angry.
C. C. "Tex" Fawcett, Director
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-14
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS NOW OPEN

A new examination has just
been announced for filling Treas
ury Enforcement Agent positions
in ten western states with the
Bureau of Customs, Bureau of
Marc otics, Secret Service, and
the Internal Revenue Service.
Successful candidates will inves-
tigate criminal cases involving
violations of Federal laws within
the enforcement jurisdiction of
the Treasury Department. En-
trance salaries are $4,000 to
$5795 year.
Further information may be
obtained at most post offices or
from the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Internal
Revenue Service. $40 Market
Street, San Francisco. Califor-
MIA o4l02. 4