davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17
Sights und Sounds
ECo,sE BANKS
An Easier Way

olpO sunny Ooy ID JOys AAS PVT
is right-"God's in His heaven
airs right with the world" To
start the day with brisk exer-
else or two is my usual routine.
And feeling clipper went past
my usual one-two-three and rest
program.
Monday, I thought to myself,
Is the day I will heed the latest
reports and begin daily regimen
to help combat flabby muscles
and midrif bulge. With this in
mind l did some physical rou-
tines which hadn' tried in more
than six months. In act, ! was
a bit rusty because had failed
to exercise to much during our
recent San Francisco trip.
touched my toes 20 times
instead Of the usual ten. | did
a couple Of minutes Of deep knee
bends and threw in some frog
stances, for good measure. Mar
yelling at my breath control-I
did all sorts of arm and leg
stretches. l pushed. pulled,
showed and even lost balance a
couple Of times.
A brisk, cool shower topped
off my mornings exercise and |
felt like a new woman for the
rest of the day. had vitality
and vim and lots Of vigor. l
hummed, whistled and sang while
I worked. Monday was my day to
do the company books - the
figures fell into place quickly
and the columns balanced without
the least amount Of extra effort.
Monday evening came and l
read for several hours. went
to sleep past midnight and awoke
as usual on the dot Of E am.
Tuesday. AS l prepared to bounce
out of bed. | experienced a small
twinge of pain in my right side.
With less alacrity. l slipped into
my scuffs and made a motion
to do my daily bends and Sit
ups. With groan, LEANED toward
my pinkies, but the old back
wouldn't respond. kept moving
over until touched my toes.
Huffing and putting a bit more,
managed to do some knee bends.
! heard something like the sounds
of Rice Krispies in a bowl of
milk. My tendons and ligaments
we're telling me to take It cas-
Ter.
Not being cowardly-I took a
firm grip on my vanity and
stretched my left leg upward--
do you know that legs just move
upward better at ten years earlier
in your life7
All day Tuesday sat and rose
with effort. I had various kinds
of pains in different places. For
awhile felt like an ancient gran
ny. At any rate. finished my
chores and YEARLY fell into bed.
was too exhausted to read and
soon the sound of rain made me
awaken.
| arose and looked outside
toward the alley and saw a dark
figure standing in the vacant
lot In the back. The man was
walking around aimlessly. |
watched him and when he moved
on | returned to the arms of
Morpheus.
! shall never know why he was
walking in the rain. Perhaps,
he was taking his predawn con-
stiMtional. At least it is an
easier way to get on the road to
physical fitness than my plan.
MORAL-when woman is past
IS. all exercise should be a rough
car drive.
Or in the words of Chinese
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17
The HOT SUMMER

July weather is hot and as the tembeY0-
tuYe rises another heat fills the summer air.
Gusts of a political battle in every precinct. ~.
are blowing. Candidates announce their in
tentions, and the atmosphere be comes he0U- "
Ter. Voters take on a spec i0I character. They
are aleYted to each office being sought by 9
posters, slogans, and rallies. $780, -.-..,---.-..
The gavel has banged at the Republican .1's
National Convention In cool, northern CAL
tfovnio, but the heat wave had eVen reached
the Cow Palace.
The states claim to pure, clean arr W1H
soon be threatened. Eager ot1ceseekers
will intensity campaigns, and feveTish out
bursts uTll cast SHADOWS.
There may be little rain but the mud '0'H
APPEAR. No need to ask the u0e0theTn'0n toT
his fore cast. 1t wiu be hotter and cIou0seT
as the political fur continues to tty:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17
OUR SEVENTH YEAR

This edition marks the beginning of the
sevemth continuous year Of publishing our
newspaper, The Arizona Tribune. our first
issue rolled off the presses in 1858. We are
gvatified that ne we're able to b1oduce pub
hcati0n which would be Of service to our
community.
In observance of ouy seventh birthday,
special edition is planned on July 30. Watch
for 1T.
Thanks for your continued support.
EdV0Yd and ElOiSe Banks
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-17
o.
Artzu1m1aH&rthu1,e
kLw.. ,ul1zSsM :, I;..1 -

EDWARD BANKS, rvsL.snEe-eoroe
ELOlSE BANKS, ASSISTANT EDITOR
EsTAsL tsHEo 10,
THURSDAY
~ INC
2I37 50 so XR.
MAIL ADDRESS p. o. sox sa&s, PHOENIX, ARIz. 5000
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE pAoENix,
ALL
TIMES - TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
asaaWN
ARz6NANeWNAIfes ASSOCIATION AMALGAMATEp
x k~s ssrAa
~ v.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Views, PRevIEwS
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Foreign Aid Z?
Edward Banks

One of the waseu and which
many dollars goes foreign
aid. This week finished reading we'll by Andrew
Tuly and Milton Britten, 'Where Did Money
Every citizen should acquaint with our foreign aid
programs of tax dollars
which being sponed
countries.
The authors state Since World War the u spent
than S00 billions Foreign Aid of kind another"
%. is than twice the evauaton and
otherwise properties the largest cities Of New
York, Chicago Los Angeles. Philadelphia Baltimore
Cleveland, ST. Louis Cleveland, Washington Louis
Milwaukee, Boston and San Francisco"
have read and researced the expenditures
but dreamed that the
Some Of the foreign aid wasrel programs earhed by
writer's includes radio station Cabod nonworng
ton project in Peru without yachtfor the emperor Eo
a six lane is mile highway from Lisbon gambling
tuition wealthy Iranans project
Koreans how to grow rice
We halt these increasing foreign aid programs
for the entire aid program be revised and keep
dollars here hoe Much unemployment
in the United States could benefit from $OO billions spent
outside boundaries.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Negro History Notes
james Robinson

In the 1871 British
wallis increasing from the colonial sought
haven Virginia coastal under the his
considered of the significant in the history of the world
One of the moving toward Yorktown James Robinson.
of the Battle Brandne he later received gold medal
from Lafayette for of military alor in the Battle Yorktown
Robinson born slave Maryland March 2l 1883. Pro-
missed his freedom because his military service the death Of
his the heirs eneged the promise and dported Robinson
louisiana In the War of when General Andrew Jackson made
appeal Lousanas of color take against the
British defense the New Orleans Robinson first
the CALL after this effort remained
condemned labor plantation. until the Civil
War that Robinson gained his freedom Thereafter he migrated
where he died in March, 1868 at the age of lis.
ITO his funeral which solemn contemporary newspaper
reported 1.-THE population of Detroit nocked in
bers such making reparaon for the injustice the
many battles had suffered in e This final tribute
the soldier Of the Revolutionary War who had fought Yorktown
along with many other Negroes.
The long and bloody road from Lexington
Yorktown had travelled had fought suffered
and died all along this No better evidence demonstrates the
total participation Negroes in their country struggle for freedom
partial wounded: Prince Estabrook
Bunker Hills Cue nny died while plotting their ships in the
John Francis shatteredby shot Bran
dne Phillip Field the $500 Americans who died at
Valley Forge Austin Dabney crippled for life by wound In
ced Kettle Creek Jordan Freeman and Lambert Latham
killed the defense of Fort Griswo and Bristol Rhodes lost leg
an rm
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14

/ The announcement by President Lyndon
B. johnson that Anne Yicdn air strength would
be unleashed against the attackers in Viet,aam
sOas made last neek. For the first time in a
fen years since United States ''advisevs" haze
been assisting the Viehmmese, our country's
military might 1Oas called forth.
/ SeUe2 ul hundred Anne Y1con men haze been
FILLED or rounded in Vietnam, Wkile serving
under the guise of 'advisers." How much
more aOiu happen until our president wil
SAY ne are merely having police action int
JayuaOuy land?
| Where are all our young men fought and
tdied for in Korea? Did ne really achieve
peace there ? Haze ne been able to queH
the influence of Communist China !? Are not
these. same doctrines noaV prevalent in
Vietn0na2
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
Sights and Sounds
ELoise BANKS
A Doggy Start

How are you on dates? What
happened in that year which has
affected this nation and in fact
the entire world7
Don't be hasty, dear reader.
No doubt you Immediately thought
of the beginning of World War
One in Europe. You are wrong.
You are right but the event which
l believe had more influence on
our lives today was the issuing Of
a patent for the first animated
motion pictures on August IL,
1914
A man mreme mbered and un-
heralded by modern movie mo-
guls was John Randolph Bray Of
New York. He gave movement
to cartoons of dog, the first
movie was simply entitled, 1.-The
Dachshund'
There was no story and no
historic action. 1t was simply
film of Mr.. Bray sketching the
wiener shaped canine.
Tuesday marked the fiftieth
anniversary Of this new picture
technique. There have been thou
sands of films made since the
first one, however, we have not
produced too much more as far
as subject material.
Dogs, cats, bears, gorillas.
and all kinds of animals have
near monopoly on the home and
theater screens. Animal car
toonists are todays nouveau rich
in the realm of moneymakers
from the reel and protector.
Even the first maker Of the
animated cartoon had more AMI
NAL attachments, his very name
BRAY, denotes the sound Of
a donkey.
Filmgoers and television view
ers have worried about the de-
mise of Gable, Bogart, Monroe,
Harlow, Greenstreet, w. c.
Fields, and LORE. We have
become accustomed to new stars
and starlets with humdrum names
as Tippi, Tuesday, Rip, Nick,
jill and Susan Qet us not overlook
Hayley).
Still holding on with tenacious
grip is Lassie, and Tarzan's
chimpanzees. They have been
joined by various Disney dogs
and Mister Ed, the talking horse.
A sure way to discover just
how great the impact of animals
has been--notice your next five
teleWsion commercials. Two Of
them will surely be selling dog or
cat chow. See how doggy or catty
the humans even act7
Tomorrow millionaire will
not be the person who makes the
better mousetrap but 1t will be
the man who trains the swing
INCEST mouse or develops the
next thriller starring a lovable
skunk.
The country is no longer
merely going to the dogs. The
dogs have won over and now we
are being ruled by the animal
kingdom from aardvark to ze-
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-14
VOL. 7, NO. 5

During the past several months numerous
charges Of child kidnapping and molestation
has been made in the Greater Phoenix area.
Young girls haze been Mved into cars and
mOlested by adult men. These men are able
to Avoid long jail stays and they just return to
their old habits once released.
Mrs. Janice l1adde2n of IIO3 ~ 3Oth Avenue
AND a GROUP of enpuged parents are to be COM
mended on their action to get statewide support
tot5H petitions asking for SITTER bae'aisknaents
for child molesteys and Rid,aabbers.
Two Of the major PROPOSALS contained in the
petitions can for making kidnapping ''s0ith
intent to do bodily harzn'' a capital ofense,
and that child molestiMg econae a felony in
stead OF a na5sdemeanoY
The other proposals include providing
bsychiat11c treatment for mentally defective
offenders = cond offenders to get life and
accused offenders should be held after arrest
1UithOut bond.
Vicious crimes against children must be
dedliaDtlaout the&sOf abbyoa CHI. Mothers and
fathers are urged to circulate petitions in
their neighb0yh0ods. Let's he'll make the
streets safe for all children in the State of
Ay5soaa. 81 EE fa
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28
JAMAICAN KILLS TWO OFFICERS
AT AIR MIAMI AIRPORT

MIAMI, Fla. A 3o-year-old
Jamaican who shot and killed two
officers during wild gun battle
at crawded Miami International
Airport was charged with two
counts of first degree murder.
Lloyd Ashley Cuff. a Negro,
was being deported Saturday when
he grabbed a .38 from Miami
policeman Carlos Stuteville and
killed him with one shot in the
chest.
Screaming, he pivoted and fired
at Detroit plainclothesman,
Paul Chisenhall, killing him with
a bullet in the chest and another
in the skull.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28

Another uniformed Miami po-
nceman, Bill Pearson, heard
the commotion, ran into the
concourse and fired six shots
at the fleeing Jamaican. All
missed. Pearson threw Cuff to
the floor and held him until
other security officers arrived.
An airline employee said the
two officers we're taking Cuff
down a conc curse when the shoot
ing Started.
Police said Cuff jumped ship
from the Elizabeth Schultz last
week in Detroit and was being
deported to Kingston.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28
FIRST NEGRO
LAWYER IN TUCSON

TUCSON Rubin Salter, %
yr. old bachelor, has become
the first Negro in Tucson to
practice law.
A native of Freeport, ILL.,, Sal
ter holds a bachelors and a
law degree from the University
of Arizona.
He served two years in the US.
Army and worked as a service
station attendant, recreation
leader and mail carrier before
completing his studies.
The energetic man held full
time night job at Hughes Air
craft Co., data processing
section, until he was laid off
last fall.
Later he was a clerk for Tue
son attorney Ted Petersen.
When interviewed Salter said
he wanted to be a good lawyer
not Negro lawyer.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28
COP Negroes
Form Unit

PHILADELPHIA A group
of Negro Republican leaders, in
Guiding some who we're dissatis-
fled with the nomination of Sena-
tor G oldwater at the COP national
convention last month, have held
a top secret committee.
John Clay. Philadelphia at
torney, said they met to form a
permanent organization within
our party. He continued that the
group wanted Negroes to have
more voice in party policies.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28

Mrs. George (Minnie) Meares.
wife of the newly elected grand
basileus of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity. leads a double life.
She is proud of her housewife
title and equally proud of her
position with the New York State
Department of Labor as an en-
ployment interviewer and dis
elimination investigator.
Mrs. Meares and her husband
have a long record of achieve
ments in the field of human re-
lations. She is active in many
civic and social organizations,
including the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
The Meares lived in Phoenix
during the l94Os, when Mr..
Meares was the executive secre-
tary of the Phoenix Urban League.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28
Local Teacher
Writes Science Text

Leon Jordan, 2l35 E. Corona,
biology instructor at Comeback
High, left Wednesday, August 26.
for Denver.
He was one of the team of writ
ers who prepared a new biology
textbook this summer at the Uni
versity of Colorado in Boulder.
He will spend several days in
Denver briefing secondary teach
ers in the Denver school system
on the utilization of new materi-
ais in the newly published volume.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28

WASHINGTON twenty-five
per cent of male Negro teen
ayers in the US. labor force
are out of work, according to
government statistics obtained.
In addition, the jobless rate
among Negro teen-age boys,
which was only slightly higher
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28
Is Per Cent Of Male
Negro Teenugers Idle

than that among their white
counterparts 10 years ago, is now
nearly twice as high. The jobless
rate for both groups has gronw,
as was expected because of the
teen-age population explosion,
but the Negro rate has grown
more rapidly.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28

Western hospitality the theme welcome party held
Tuesday the home of Mr. and Mrs. William WARREN 52l6
10th Place.
Honoed the newly elected grand basieus of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity George Meares and his wife, visiting
the following grand conclave in Denver last week.
Top photo Fraters the host chapter Phi oa with their
officer.
Front from William Warren, DR.. David Solomon
George Meae basus Dave Cook and Leonard Wburn
Second Willie Johnson Nathaniel Robinson, John Henry
George Greene Sylvester Mabry Earl Oats LIB Livingston.
Phi Iota baseus Joshua Bursh Travis Williams and Rev. A.
G. Kendrick.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28

Accolades given Mary Bene School recently baseball
The highest league games
spoons by the Harmon Park Mems Club.
Shown banquet honoring the champions Park
from left Pat Romero Bethe coach which Class
honors Gil Chavez Harmon Park LEADER Famuae
speaker Rutherford Mayed Club PRESIDENT
Anderson Betune Class COACH Davis,
Bethune Class team coach.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-08-28

Wearing solemn face is Irwin Archer. of Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Archer, Sr. PIP E. Parkway DR..
He submits Mrs. Ida Steele secretary Sheraton
Park Primary School, she fills enrolment forms.
Irwin Sheraton Park
School and he feels he his around the first
grade Irwin enjoyed learning the said he likes
school.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
3 Men
Arrested By FBl
For Beating Mon

GREENWOOD. Miss. = Three
Greenwood white men we're ar
rested by the FBI and charged
with a civil rights conspiracy to
stop a Negro from entering a
downtown movie house.
These are the first arrests
based on the new federal civil
rights law covering public &C
commodations.
Silas McGhee, a Negro. stag
gered into the Greenwood FBl
office on July 10, bleeding from
head wounds and suffering from
shock.
Willie A. Belk, At, his son
Jimmy Belk. l9 and Sam Shaffer,
40, we're arrested.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
Wood Panel Need Care

Follow four simple rules, and
the solid wood paneling In your
home will remain in perfect con-
dition without maintenance for 20
years or longer.
Earl Cox, president Of the Ari-
IONA Wood Council. reports state
lumbermen are now offering such
information to home owners as
part of their normal customer
service. Proper selection and
application Of paneling not only
beautified rooms, but also makes
a trouble-free permanent install
lation.
The four rules, Cox says, are
these:
|. Have the dealer help you
choose a species with natural
wear resistance and nail-holding
power.
2. Make certain paneling Is
properly easoned. All grades of
Arizona-grown pine have strict
limits on moisture content, so
that the wood cannot shrink or
swell.
8. When the paneling Is de-
livered, stack 1t on narrow sep
arator sticks with all sides ex-
posed, preferably In the room
where it Is to be used. This will
condition 1t to the prevailing
humidity.
4. Treat backs and ends with
a penetrating sealer or other
moismre-resistant coating. This
will protect 1t against such house.
hold activities as cooking and
laundering, which generate heat
and humidity.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
Council For
Retarded Children
Elects Officers

At their eleventh annual dinner
meeting held in June, The Mari
copa County Council for Retarded
Children elected the following
officers and directors: lst Vice
President, Mrs. Charlotte Lep-
pla End Vice-President,
Maurice Kerbel: Secretary,
Miss Annette Engel; Treasurer.
Mrs. Clarence Teeters.
Directors include: Mrs. Mel
win Allen, Marvin Brown. DR..
William Fielder, Miss Dorothy
Gerard, DR.. Clarence Laing,
Judge Warren Mccarthy. DR.. R.
K. Trueblood, Mrs. William
Asher, John Frank, Mrs. II. R.
Hink, David Shirley, R. D. A.
Puckle, Rev. Thomas Barker.
Mrs. Joseph J. Dambrova, Mrs.
Martin Marich, Mrs. Russell
Roeder, Mrs. Louis Wunderlich,
Mrs. Floyd L. Theobald. Mr..
Louis Ride.
The councils objective are ex-
pansion of the pre-school pro-
gram and facilities, and the es-
Establishment of a sheltered work
shop and /or an employment and
work evaluation center.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

Fora Foley, heavyweight
fighter of Chandler, Ariz.. is now
ranked No. 8 by Ring Magazine
and No. S by the World Boxing
Association. Foley was ranked
No. for two years while Floyd
Patterson was champion but
never got chance to fight him.
The Arizonan has been In the
first ten rankings since 1856 and
he has never had an offer ofight
for the crown.
1t is rumored that promoters
are trying to arrange a match
for him and Patterson in San
Francisco's Cow Palace in Sep
TENDER.
Fora has been boxing pro-
fessionally since 1853. His
record is 90 wins, E draws and 2
losses. This year he had had
five fights. winning four and
drawing one.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

1885 Committee for Industrial
Organization Qater the Congress
of Industrial Organizations)
formed by several AFL interna-
tional unions. Provisions made
for formation of a civil rights
committee and the National Com
mittee to Abolish Discrimina-
ton was in peak operation by
1914.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
LEADERS CALL
OFF MARCHERS

NEW YORK Roy wilkins,
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
released the text of telegram
which he sent to the five other
jor civil rights leaders on July
u. proposing a meeting to dis
cuss how to oppose the election
of Sen. G oldwater.
The wire sent to the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King, Jr., president
of the Southern Chris dan Leader
ship Conference; James L. Far
mer, national director Of the
Congress of Racial Equality;
Whitney Nj. Young, Jr., executive
director of the National Urban
League; A. Philip Randolph.
chairman of the Negro American
Labor Council: and John Lewis,
chairman of the Student Non
violent Coordinating Committee,
reads:
Nothing could be palmer than
that each battle won imposes
new challenges until final VIC
tory is achieved. The events
of the past u hours, including
the tragic violence in Harlem
and the end of the Wallace
candidacy for president. hard
on the heels of the G oldwater
nomination, are all linked to-
gether In ways that may pro-
duce the sternest challenge we
have yet seen. The promise
of the Civil Rights Act Of
1864 could we'll be diminished
or nullified and a decade of
increasingly violent and futile
disorder ushered in If we do
not play our hand coolly and
intelligently. There is no
safety in assumptions that
Goldwater cannot win the cleo
ton. He can win it and he
can be helped to win it If
enough wrong moves are made.
1t is of highest importance we
take counsel at earliest
moment to ensure that with
out modifying any essential
position we do nothing to pro-
duce votes for G oldwater. None
of us will knowingly jeopardize
the prospects we have gainedby
such massive sacrifices and we
can best ensure against such
dangers by close and precise
agreement among our
organizations.
The leaders responded and on
July % a cease order for further
demonstrations was issued.