davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
DR.. KING ANOTHER FIRST

Time Magazine chose Dr.. Martin Luther
King, .JY., as the Man Of the Year. He uaS
selected because Of his contributions t0aCoTd
Improving and promoting the equal rights
struggle of the American Negro.
Dr.. King has inspired millions Of persons,
through n0nviOlent methods. He SbeaYhe0ded
the Montgomery, Alabama, bus boycott and
other similar mass demonstrations in the
South.
He is magnetic speaker. He is able to
inspire his followers and bring about con-
tYolled mass reactions. Dr.. King, through
the Southern Christian Leadership Confer
ence, has stimulated more participation IN
the South for civil rights and ciuil liberties
than any person in the nation
Dr.. King becomes the first Negro to be
placed on the covey of this magazine as the
outstanding personality Of the year. HIS &C.
COMP lishments are Nvi'ag symbols for all Of
us today and in future years.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10

Years resolution which the press caution Negro
leadership should Resolve forget
in 3Odays the 30year negative civil rights performance of the
sitting the White Housed President Lyndon B. ohnons
voting member Congress and his ruling Pres
Senate year is without
believe that he will contribute
the civil rights revolution.
The Presidents plea need you now not be applicable
of Americas minority population cried ut-as did time and time
again 1863 eve you now only fall deaf
of the entire Democratic Southern bloc in the Congress which was
by Lyndon Johnson If the bespeaks the future 1t tes-
anything from
House than the political tricks and gadgets
which have contributed nothing the of civil rights
Snce dark days November which moved this nations
have looked have countless Negro
Americans the Andrew Hatcher Associate White
House Secretary Mr. Hahers face Is either
TV In pictures and presents great challenge to this
usrous group challenge which only be by the
the V Of the face Of the only black man IN
the White House, Mr. Hatcher is u.s. Of the
fourth estate relinouh this symbol of progress
only that have been charmed by President Johnson 81
tradition that deserve nothing better
than the fate which has bealen
within my limited knowledge of Southern culture to
forgive President when he did in the pictures with
Martin Luther King Jr and the dedicated A. Phillip
Randolph their fortnight leadership direct action
rights of LBys Administration
which is the or
the Associate White House Press Secretary
Concern given Negro Federal employees
those GSl GS4s In view of the
Presidents Christmas Day directive cut back federal
employment
August with decrease of 3849 claim made by Joint Con-
gressonal Committee Expenditures
LB, Southern econom1Zer ratner the
called still backs in Federal
employment the limits of this nations capital many Negro
pleasantly like tragic figures in maestrom
They and doubessly will agree, that the
Negro public private employment is always
be fired.
the employee who thinks that for the first
year Negroes will be let only to see during
year their jobs given employees coming
to Washington south the freedom border You
dedicate yourselves the proposition
to see spectacle the aspirations
Negroes who believed their best job security was
in the OF
The Presidents sound politically 1t calls for holding
Southern while Harvesting the Negro
vote bv courtshps White House plus we'll appointed
high sounding timely placed civil rights speeches by Democrat
the President party which has never in the
history of this piece of civil rights legislation
Tribune Advertisers
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
new CITY GOVERNMENT

Last week the new mayor and city council
members of Phoenix took office. Mayor MI
tom Graham and council members, Mrs. K1ztg-
lick, Dr.. Pisano, MessYs. Hyde, L0ney, Lind
neY and Jarvis Will haze many old and neW
problems to solUe.
Mayor Graham presented his views Of the
most pressing problems in his initial speech.
He stated that the police department needs
more officers and a dog leash Ian sOas needed
These t1OO problems are very pressing and
action should be taken at once. The city street
program needs further consideration. Free
nays are needed but main thOY0ughtayeS are
also COmgeSted.
A new police chief has been selected. Chief
Paul Bh4n1bouxu'S record in the city police
department assures us that he min be an
able man and he Vil help Improve the
entire department.
AS the nesV city government and police
ad,,sinistyatto begins ne hope that Phoenix
viii outdistance its oun re cord of growth
in the next year. We can not leaUe everything
ub to the neV mayor, council members nor
the police chief, ne the citizens are Yesbon-
Sible, too.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10

EXCERPTS FROM AN ADDRESS MADE
BY CLAY J. CLAIBOURNE. SPECIAL
ASST. TO THE CHAIRMAN AND DIRECTOR OF
MINoRIrIEs, REPUBLIC AN NATIONAL COMMITTEES
PRESENTED TO THE PRESS CLUB,
WASHINGTON, D. c., JAN. z, 1864
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
Furniture Needs
Pre-H oIiduy Care

Give your furniture a brilliant
look for the holidays. Even pre-
cious antiques can be given high
gloss safely and easily with this
method.
Liquid furniture wax can be APP
piled to the most delicate finish with
a soft pad made of Klcenex dinner
napkins. When one portion of the
absorbent pad is soiled, fold it over
to expose the clean side. Buff with
a clean napkin.
You'll have no unpleasant SMELL
ing Aammable rags lying about to
start potential FIRE. You toss that
worry away with the napkin.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
RECIPE FILE
Cranberry Crunch

cup uncooked oatmeal
" cup flour
l cup brown sugar
~ cup butter
fl can cranberry sauce
Mix oatmeal, flour and sugar
together and cut In butter until
crumbly. Place half of recipe in
8X8" pan, creased and cover with
III can cranberry sauce. Spread
remaining mixture over top. Bake
at $50 degrees for As minutes.
Cut in squares and serve with
vanilla ice cream. Serves twelve.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
JOB PROGRAM
APPROVED

WASHINGTON = Secretary of
Labor w. Willard Wirtz has an
nounced approval of a $99,552
on-the-job training contract with
the Urban League of Pitt sburgh
to train the first group of 100
unemployed or underskilled
Negroes.
Under provisions of the Man
power Development and Training
Act, the Urban League will es-
tablish training programs with
the assistance of the bureau of
apprentice ship and aiming. En-
ployers will be selected who are
experiencing worker shortages,
and federal funds will be allocated
for the training.
The training program resulted
from an Urban League census of
skills among Negroes in the
greater Pittsburgh area. A
"skills bank" was formed with
more than 800 Negroes reg
istered in the "bank." 1t was
found that about 400 registrants
lack skills of the type needed
in ittsburgh and the on-the-j job
training program was devised.
The Urban League will be re-
sponsible for supervision of the
on-the-job training programs,
counseling of trainees, and fol-
low-up activities for both
trainees, and employers.
This project will demonstrate
to other communities ways COM
munity resources can provide
basic skills for helping secure
Jobs not additionally held by
Negroes.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
Singer Acquitted

NEW YORK : Singer frankie
Lymon, u, was acquitted Of
dope possession charge last
week.
He had been arrested on Oct.
| at his home and charged with
possessing narcotics.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
1418 E. Washington
258-0511
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04

job, would you say it was from
stork ssity7" asked Por-
phyry Pete:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04

the Medaons Social and Charity Club special
guests weekly session held the Masonic Club
Photographed sessions club members and
other guests Photo Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04

ALBRITTON'S BEAUTY SHOP
1246 E. Monroe
AL 4-3597
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04
CHUCKLE TIME

''When a man with an extra
large family takes on a second
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04

LOTS FOR SALE
Residential 53xll7, near Long
view School. 27o-3377.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-04

DELOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
1113 w. Grant
AL 4-056O
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
DR.. PERCY JULIAN SPEAKS
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY

scented to five graduates of the
University for distinguished
postgraduate service. Recipient
were Roy A. Auduze of St. Thorn
as, V. l., DR.. Errold D. oily
more of White Plains, MY. the
Rev. James Farmer of New York
City, DR.. Lillian B. Lewis of
Winston-Salem, NC. and Flax
lie Nj. Pinkett Washington, DC.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
NEGRO HISTORY
PROGRAM SUNDAY

Interdenominational Ministers
Wives will sponsor a Negro His
tory Week program, Sum-, Mar.
is 3 PM, at the South Phoenix
Baptist Church, 10th and East
Broadway.
Rev. F. Tops, Jr. is the pas
tor.
Officers of the organization in
clude Mesdames A. Oby Bell,
president; Frances Scott, secre-
tary and Amelia Thompson, fl
nancial secretary.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13

WASHINGTON, DC. Indus
trial chemist Percy L. Julian
of Franklin Park, H., was the
principal speaker at Charter Day
exercises marking the 9th ami
versary of the founding ofHoward
University, Monday, March 2.
During the exercises alumni
achievement awards we're pre-
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
TEA PLANNED

Junior Woman S Society of Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church will pre-
sent it's sixth annual St. Patrick S
Day Tea, Sum-, Mar. is, At pm.
Mesdames Alma Rivers and
Christine Sales are cochairmen.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
PALM SUNDAY
PROGRAM SET

Olive Court FL, Heroines of
Jericho, will sponsor it's annual
Palm Sunday service, Sum-, Mar.
%, ii am. at Tanner Chapel
AME, 9th and E. Jefferson.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
MEXICAN FOOD
SALE AT CHURCH

Mexican food will be sold at
Southminster Pres byterian
Church. 1923 E. Broadway, Sat-,
Mar. IA, 1880 am $3.50 pm.
Tacos and tostadas will be
served.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13

Day Phillips Memorial Church. 4O2 E.
Adams Sunday, Mar. 7.
Thompson delivered the of the charter
O he church
Mesdames Elizabeth Garner Madge Copeland 0.
Smith, Mrs. Susie Curry Rev. NJ Thompson, Mrs. A.
Thompson Mesdames Lillian White Mr. Cecil Hewe Mesdames
Ruth Franklin Lillian Davis Floyd Johnson John Bell and Rev.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13

IN THE MAILBAG
Dear Editors:
The promotional committee for
the Prairie View ACapella Choir
appearance spoons ored by Wesley
Methodist Church thanks The
Arizona Tribune for its excel
lent coverage.
Mrs. Rosa Edwards
General chairman
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
CLIMATE Is GREAT
SAYS VNB REVIEW

"The greatest attraction that
Arizona possesses continues to
be "Climate," concluded Valley
National Bank researchers in
discussing the states mild, dry
climate and its role in attract
ing both visitors and permanent
residents.
The report Is contained in the
current "Arizona Progress"
VNB's monthly business review.
Distributed to more than rs 900
business, professional and indus
trial leaders throughout the ma
ton and more than a dozen for
eign countries, the publication
makes a strong case for Ari-
zona's "near perfect weather."
Another portion of the current
issue is devoted to a special re-
view of Apache County and its
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
SRP CANAL DRY UP
RESCHEDULED HERE

A second postponement on the
Salt River Project canal dry
up period due to cold weather
was announced. The project IL
currently releasing over 500 mil
lion gallons Of water a day for
frost orders to citrus growers
In order to help save the S.
million citrus crop in the VAL
ley.
Citrus growers have just
weathered one Of the severest
and most prolonged sieges Of
frigid air in Valley history. Paul
C. Kangieser, state climatolo-
gist, reported that the temper
atures of Is degrees and lower
recorded this past week by the
Weather Bureau in Phoenix rep
resent the longest period Of cold
weather below rs degrees since
the bureau began keeping records
here in 1895.
The new schedule calls for all
canals south of the Salt River
to be dry from midnight jan
uary 26 to midnight February 10,
weather permitting. During the
dry-up the perfect will replace
gate structures and line several
canals.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
NONWHITE
UNEMPLOYMENT
INCREASING

The most recent sampling of
the labor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
unemployment--by the Labor De-
partment' Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, shows that unemployment
among nonwhite workers In
creased slightly from November
1862 to November 1868.
Nonwhite workers we're 22.5
percent Of the total unemployed
in November Of 1868, 2l.o per-
cent in November 1862. Of this
22.5 percent. ll.e we're male,
1915 female. Comparable figures
for November 1862 we're ll.2
percent ard o.8 percent.
For the long term unemploy-
ed--unemployed d weeks and
over--nonwhite workers we're
3l.6 in November 1868, 31.5 in
November 1862. Nonwhite males
we're us percent in 1868, 1914
in 1862. Females we're AL per-
cent in 1868. l2.1 in 1862.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

advantages.
RELOCATING to the back pages
the usual statistics on Arizona
rising sales, income, nanufac-
turing and population. "Arizona
Progress" delves deeply into the
climate attractions Of the south
ern half of the state, finding:
in the winter and spring
months in particular, the wealth
err Is near perfect.
Daytime hours are charac-
terized by sunny skies and mild
temperatures, and during the
nights the air Is crisp and clear...
Tucson. which Is quite typi-
cal Of most Of Southern Arizona,
averages S6% of the possible sun
shine. This greatly exceeds the
amount other parts of the nation
normally receives"
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
TURN ON LIGHTS
FOR MARCHERS

Phoenix area families are urged
to turn on porchlights between
s pm. and 9 pm. Tuesday.
January %. to welcome their
neighbors participating In the
1864 Mothers March for the
March of Dimes.
Marchers will wear an official
badge. Men and teenagers who
participate will wear signs an
nouncing Tonight | Am A
Mother"
In addition to requesting con-
tributions for the work of the
National Foundation in Its battle
to conquer birth defects and ar
thrills, the Marchers will also
distribute educational material
of benefit to expectant mothers
and arthritis sufferers.
Families in the city of Phoe-
nix who are not visited by a
Marcher but who wish to con-
tribute are urged to call the
March of Dimes office. 264-0588,
and volunteer will come i'm
mediately to their address. Those
living in surrounding con1munit-
les, If not contacted, may send
their contributions to the March
of Dimes office, 1908 E. Thomas
Road, and the postmark will
credit their community
campaign.
The Mothers March origina-
ted In Phoenix IA years ago, and
has since become a nationwide
tradition.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
Magyar "Bathtubs"
Are Used For Laundry

Visitors to Merida, in the
Yucatan peninsula Of Mexico, are
usually fascinated by the color
fully painted, oblong wood tubs
sold in the market places. Because
of their junior dimensions, shall
low depressions, and wide counters
at either end, these are often mis-
taken for children's bathtubs.
However, they are actually
laundry tubs called "bateas" -
used chiefly by Magyar Indians.
The Mayas, who are noted for
their cleanliness, set these bateas
at a convenient height on wooden
horses, fill them with we'll water
- and suds their laundry almost
every day.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24
GEORGIA GOVERNOR ASKED
IN HOTEL IMMIGRATION TRY

ATLANTA, Ca. = Gov. Carl
Sanders was asked by the local
branch Of the NAACP to issue
Immediately an executive order
banning discrimination in public
places.
Leon Cox, NAACP field sec
rotary for Georgia, and DR.. c.
Miles Smith, Atlanta branch
president, asked the Governor to
issue the order in a letter on
Jan. Is following a sit-in dem
onstration at a city motel that
resulted in the arrest Of Is
persons.
Besides Mr.. Cox, Atlanta
NAACP officials jailed in the at
tempt to desegregate the Heart
of-Atlanta Motel. Saturday night,
Jan. IL, included DR.. Clinton
Warner, branch vice-president;
Mrs. Eunice Cooper, branch sec
rotary: and the Rev. Joseph Boone
branch church committee chair
man.
Arrested also we're the Rev.
Wyatt Tee Walker and Harry H.
Boyle, officials of the Southern
Christian Leadership c conference
and John Lewis, chairman of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee.
Three co-eds among those
Jailed we're Joyce Barrett and
Prathia Hall Of Philadelphia; and
Judy Richardson of Tarrytown,
MY.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-24

Miss Richardson, a student
at Swarthmore College, fell to
the pavement during a scuffle
with a motel employee outside
the establishment.
Police rushed Miss Richard
son to the all-white Georgia Bap-
fist Hospital. DR.. c. Miles Smith,
branch president. went along.
Hospital attendants refused to ex-
anime the coed. at first. How
ever. upon DR.. Smiths demand,
they did and found her uninjured.
While at the hospital. DR.. Smith
and Miss Richardson decided to
integrate the coffee shop. The
management baked at serving
them. but relented. upon DR..
Smith s insistence.
The demonstrators sat In the
motel nearly three hours before
they we're jailed. Police had re-
fused to arrest them until war
rants we're issued.
In the past when police have
arrested demonstrators on their
own for trespassing, proprietors
have often declined to prosecute
the cases in court.
Heart-of-Atlanta Motel re-
portedly refused to join IA other
motels and hotels that earlier
had agreed to accept Negroes.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-31
Atlanta School to Enroll
Negroes at Start of New Year

ATLANTA, Ga. = Kirkwood
Elementary School here. picketed
in August by Negro parents and
civil rights demonstrators be-
cause it did not accept Negro
students, will begin enrolling Ne
groes Immediately after the New
Year holiday.
The 422 while students now at
tending will have the option OF
remaining in the school or trans
ferring to other white elementary
schools.
Commenting on the shift to &C
ceptance of Negroes, Oby Brew
err, President of this citys Board
of Education, declared: We've
had to face up to the realities
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-31
Dorothy Donegun
Speaks Out

CHICAGO Pianist singer
Dorothy Donegan voicedher opin-
ions concerning Negro enter
tainers during her recent en-
gagement at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel.
She aimed her scathing re-
marks at Negro entertainers who
marry whites and seemingly get
the best jobs. She named Lena
Horne and Eartha Kit as
examples.
Miss Donegan blasted the
hiring policy Of plush hotels and
C lubs which pay different salaries
to white and Negro performers.
She criticized Negro singers
for often overemphasizing sex in
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-31

of the situation. Our problem is
to get some additional space for
these Negro children and to give
the white children a chance to
make a choice"
Kirkwood, to the deep annoy
ance of Negro citizens, has had
empty classroom space, while
two nearby Negro elementary
schools are overcrowded.
City education authorities had
clashed sharply with the civil
rights movement in taking the
position that the school does not
come under the Atlanta grade
a-year desegregation plan until
the fall of 1865.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-31
Dick Gregory
Brings Holiday Joy

A salute to Dick Gregory who
interested people from coast to
coast in helping to make Mis-
sissippians enjoy a real Christ
mas with turkey and all the trim
mings and Mr.. Gregory made this
project one for all people regard
less of race, creed, color or
national origin.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-31
>'BoY Of the Month -"
for Deem Der

Prentiss Nixon, IA yrs. old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon, l547
West Tonic, was chosen "Boy
of the Month for December,
1864, at Homes Unit of the Boys
Club at 1901 West Sherman. The
award is given monthly for the
boy who is most outstanding in the
clubs library, gym, and all ath-
letic functions for that month.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-31

their songs. She said that she
had stopped drinking SO she could
keep from ending up broke and
asking for benefit shows like
Dorothy cambridge or Ethel
Waters.
Miss Dongean said she had
never married because most men
only want to marry performer
because of her salary.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-31

Rev. George Ward, 1922 West
Indian School Road, long time
collector of Lincoln's historical
writings and original picture with
exact likeness of Lincoln such as
the one Mr.. Ward Is showing
here next to a synopsis of Lin
coins Message to Congress in
December, 1864.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-31
BLACK AND white FORMAL
A GALA AFFAIR

nd Of
the eEusein
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-31
That famous Beginning

1WU1 1WW5UO0 K~020I
Av2
fellow citizens Of The Senate
and House of Representatives
Again The blessings of health
ond obundont hurvests claim
our profoundesf orutitude to
Almighty God.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

school pupils. grades o-8. The
latest records are played and
there is no admission.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

A giant sock hop is held every
Monday at Eastlake Park. 10th
and E.. Jefferson for elementary
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

Relaxing during fall oc held Saturday
night the Hotel Adams members Of the Royaletes Social
and Charity Club.
Each year this group chooses service activity. Last
Valley schools.
Seated from left Mesdames WliamJames John Ward.
Ananais Mason, and Inez Rosser.
Standing from left Mines Charles arlins Samuel Williams
Miss Eva Neaey Mrs. Lois Anderson, Mines Lucas Leos and
A. D. Hart. Photo Blizzard
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

If your wife wants to learn to
drive, don't stand in her way.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-09

Double Tragedy
PHIL ADEL PEiIA Within "a
hours, twin tragedies struck Mrs.
Gertrude Ward. mother Of famed
gospel singer Clara Ward.
On Sunday, Mrs. Wards
brother, Rev. Dave Murphy, died.
Monday night, Mrs. Wards hus-
band, George dropped dead.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
Compers Center
Aids University
Students Work

The speech therapy department
of Gompers Memorial Rehabili-
ration Center is the training
ground for university students
this summer.
Two students are working go
hours each at Compers in clint
cal practicum speech therapy,
under the direct supervision of
DR.. Elizabeth Van Auven, direc-
tor of speech and hearing. The
work serves as an intership in
speech therapy. as 200 hours of
clinical practicum are required
in order to practice profession
ally.
Students are Mrs. Claire Roth
stein. who received her BIS degree
in speech pathology from the Uni
versity of Minnesot and is work
ing on her MS degree through the
University of Arizona: and Miss
Stephanie Greenhouse, formerly
at the University of Arizona, will
be a senior at A .S.U.
The center has 100 patients in
speech therapy this summer, and
is evaluating about 10 new people
weekly.