davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28

Planning for the concert be presented March
the Capea Choir Of Prairie View University met Sunday
at Wesley Methodist Church. 1902 E. Washington.
Mesdames Eva Flowers, Bertha Solomon, Joan
Patrick Toer second rowRosa Edwards Ora Lackey
Messrs Edward Kuykenda Davis and Rev. Rollins,
Winslow.
The choir will appear Longvew School auditorium.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
URBAN LEAGUE HEAD
MAY GET TOP SPOT

NEW YORK = Whitney M. Young
Jr., executive director of the
National Urban League, has been
offered post as the second
in-command in President John
sons "war on poverty" reported
a source last week.
However, Young had notyetde-
cided whether to accept the offer.
which would place him in one of
the highest positions to be held
by a Negro in the national ad-
miniStration.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
Athlete OF Century
PLAGUE Awarded

NEW YORK Althea Gibson,
twice a Wimbledon and US. Ma
tional tennis champion, was
awarded a "New York Athlete
of the Century plaque recently.
Miss Gibson, the first Negro to
win the coveted tennis titles, re-
tired from tennis competition in
1860. She Is a community rela-
lions representative for Wards
Tip Top Bakers.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
NEGRO WOMAN
NAMED TO
EXCLUSIVE GROUP

SCARSDALE. MY. A So
year-old Negro housewife Is one
Of the new arbiters of civil rights
in this suburban village Of big
estates, many clubs and
$2S, 0OO-a-year average family
income.
She Is Mrs. Marcus w. Moore,
wife of a dentist and mother of
a l4-year-old high school girl.
The family lives at III Saxon
Woods Road, adjacent to Saxon
Woods Golf Course and in an
area settled by Negro families
in the Civil Wharf.-The only area
where Negroes have clustered in
this nearly all-white community.
DR.. Moore is the first Negro
admitted to the Town Club, and
his wife is the first Negro ap-
pointed to an official village COM
mittee.
Mayor Ralph K. Rogers and
the village trustees named Mrs.
Moore as one of seven members
of the Scarsdale Citizens Advi-
sorry Committee on Human Re-
lations.
Mrs. Moore, a resident here
for eight years. Is a native of
Port Huron. Mich. She gradu-
ated from Arkansas State Col
lege and Is Girl Scout lead
err, a member of the Urban League
of Westchester and secretary of
the Scarsdale fair housing group.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
Arms AirIift
Denied BY US.

CAIRO-Ethiopia has asked and
received an emergency airlift Of
arms Of American origin,
source reports. However, the
State Department officials said
they were not aware of any arms
sent to Ethiopia.
Ethiopia and Somalia have been
raiding a disputed border ter
ritory. Many lives have been lost.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
WON an Lawyer
Wins NY.
Senate Seat

NEW YORK Constance Baker
Motley, the NAACP attorney in
the Meredith case, became the
first Negro woman elected to the
New York State Senate.
Mrs. Motley, a Democrat, is
the second Negro woman elected
as a state senator in the United
States.
Miss Cora Brown of Detroit
was the first winning her seat
in 1858.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
HOME DAMAGED BY
MOLOTOV COCKTAIL
IN OHIO

WARREN, Ohio The home
of Negro, located in former
ly all-white neighborhood, was
damaged by fire when Molotov
cocktails were thrown through the
living room and garage windows.
The house Is owned by W.
Robert Smalls, executive direc-
tor TO the Warren Urban League.
MIR. and Mrs. Smalls, their
daughter and her l6-year-old son
escaped unhurt. They were sleep
ing when they heard the windows
shatter.
.Firemen who put out the flames
estimated damage at SIS, 900. One
gasoline-filled jar was thrown
into the living room and one into
the garage.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
M on jailed
In Store Robbery

Norris Liggins, FL. was ar
rested as one of the men sus-
pected in the holdup of the Speed
way Market, 5033 S. l6 ST., Feb.
IL.
Ltggins was apprehended near
his home near 9th and E. Mar
guerite by detectives Ed Kulick
and Bill Dowdy.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
II In Far iIy
Die In Fire

CHERAW, sc. An eleven
member Negro family burned to
death in a fire that destroyed a
rented frame home in a rural
area eight miles south Of here
on US. 81.
The victims were Moses James
and his wife, Mary Agnes, both
IS and their nine children, aged
one to Is.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28

Omega chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
Day with traditional ceremonies the
Porterhouse Restaurant.
Program included Sorors Veora Johnson Vivian Min
yard Winstona Aldridge and McFraddte Martin.
Soror Irma Leos was hostess.
Two women who were chapter Mesdames Amelia
Thompson Rodgers honored the meeting
Mines Senoma Smith, Amelia Thompson, Myrtle
Rodgers Brooks baseus Alice Marriott baeus and
Louise Phillips.
Standing Mines Lottie WYATT
Minyar, Wnstona Adrdge Ozea James, grammateus,
McFradd Martini Doris Moen anibasileu and Veora Johnson,
chairman of committee.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28

The annual Coorama featuring modern hair styling
and techmes presented by Valley Hi #lO Affiliate Of the Arr
Cosmetoogists Sum- Feb. % the Masonic Temple
From left winners and their models Standing sss
Mrs. dea Soube Mrs. Florne Oliver second and
Mrs. Charesetta Lee, third
Models from left Mines Rosie Lee Reece Beverly Chambers
an Pearlene Chambers.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
Man Sought
In Shooting

A warrant has been issued in
Wednesdays shooting of Colin
Beals, IS, of Laveen.
The warrant charging assault
with a deadly weapon was is
sued for the arrest of George
Willie Davis, %, in the court
of Justice of the Peace AL ].
Flood.
Officers said Davis shot Colin
Beals of Laveen outside a tavern
at 1919 W. Buckeye Road with
out cause.
Beals, a contractor, was talk
ing to an employe when he was
shot, Witnesses told police.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
Continental AirIines
To Hire Negro Pilot

DENVER-C ontinental Airlines
must hire Marion D. Green, a
Negro, as a pilot, Denver Dis
trict Judge Neil Koran has ruled.
Green's employment had been
ordered in January 1859 by the
Colorado Anti-Discrimination
Commission. The u. S. Supreme
Court affirmed the decision last
year.
Green had claimed that the air
line refused to hire him because
of his race. He is a former
Air Force captain.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
The Kick mons
And Sevens

Seven is considered a lucky
number and Mrs. Katherine Hick-
man of Flagstaff is one of the
luckiest persons in the state.
On the seventh day of the
seventh month at 7 pm. she
delivered fraternal twins, her
seventh boy weighing seven
pounds. and her seventh girl,
also a seven FOUNDER. That's
IT sevens.
Mrs. Hickman and her husband,
Sanders. started their family %
years ago when Bobbie was born.
Bobbie is employed by
Motor ola's Semiconductor Prod
ucts Division.
The Hickman family includes;
Pat 20. Addie = Is. Cissy and
Tim 10 0he first set of twins
and the first in a series of boys).
Sanders is, Roy l3. James
IL, Donnie 10, Robby 7,
Cathy S, Sandra 2-l/2.
and the lucky "sevens" Daryl
and Carol Lynn.
AS if those odds aren't enough,
here's the clincher Bobbie
Hickman Hannah has daughter
of her own, Tracy. who at the
age of 8 is older than two aunts
and an uncle.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
6 White Boys
Charged In
Negro Lads Death

PHILADELPHIA Six white
boys we're charged in the fatal
beating of Steven Gaines, l5year
old Negro lad.
Gaines died two days after he
and two companions we're at
tackled by the white youths be-
hind the Museum of Art. His
death was attributed to
fractured skull.
One youth charged in the death,
James Williams, l6, was caught
Immediately after the beating.
He named his other friends who
range from ages IA to 10.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

Secretary Interior Stewart L. Uda End from right
pauses folwng address In which Mr. Udal dedicated the
Washington of Frederick Douglass pre-Cil War
abolitonist, national shrine.
U.s. Government by the national
Association Clubs nc whose National Pesi
dent Dr. L. Cragg Detroit Michigan seen at LETT Mrs.
historic which
Columbia The Interior Secretary NCWC
Czen- the principal speaker at the awards
convention Denver
July August l.
from left received Y
award the Hendrix Of the Washing
PRman, junior associate in The Moss H. HENDRIX
Organization handling CocaCoa
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

Charles T. Chuck Williams.
Schenley's new Negro vice presi-
dent, served with distinction as a
fighter pilot in World War II
in the famed cred Tail" squadron
in Europe and won many medals.
In his student days. an outstand-
ing athlete and was the first
Negro elected to the student coun-
ell of his school.
He was born in Nogales, Ari-
iona and educated at the Univer-
sity of Southern California at
Los Angeles. When war was de-
clared, Williams volunteered for
the Air Force. He was the only
Negro in a large class to take
the qualifying examination for the
Air Force. Hf-~-
Recently appointed vice pres
ident of Schenley Distillers Co.,
Williams is known among his as
sociates as ga nice guy who gets
things DONE"
Joining Schenley in 1851 as
salesman and advanced to special
sales representative, brand de-
velopment manager, assistant di-
vision manager and assistant ma
tional sales manager worked his
way to a vice presidency.
MIR. Williams zeal for his job
was never diminished, according
to his associates. He is just
another example of Negro who
has opened the door of success
SO that Negro youth will know
when you are prepared color is
no barrier in attaining the highest
positions in the world of work."
GLOBAL PORTRAITS
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
CORE Charges FL Rey Cate
Owner With Discrimination

last year.
Four complains charged prices
were increased and two were
lodged because of refusal of SER
vice.
Mrs. F. Peralta, cafe CO. owner
denied the charges and said they
we're trying to make trouble for
her again.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
WOMAN'S TRIAL
IS POSTPONED

Trial for Mrs. Ramona Tapia
Moreno, %, has been reset for
Aug. 3. She is accused of first
degree murder in the knitting
death of Grady Holly, rs, last
Sept. l6, at drive-in market at
94o W. Buckeye.
Mrs. Moreno, of 800 w. Grant,
has been undergoing mental OBJ
servation at Arizona State
Hospital, and Charles B. Tanner,
defense counsel, asked for the
delay.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

The Congress of Racial
Equality filed the first complaint
covered by the citys new public
accommodations ordinance.
Six charges of discrimination
were filed against the Ell Rey
Cafe, o22 S. Central, the site
of the city s first demonstrations
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31

Making plans for future activities of the Girl Scouts in the
Chapel AE Church members the conference
the church last week.
includes Mrs. L. K. Williams Roy Nixon, Mrs. Betty
Colbert and Mrs. Ocie Boysaw.
group Crystal Townsend conference director
Mesdames Leatha Campbell Delphi McBrayer
leader Leanna Tucker leader Rev. L. Williams Tanner
Chapel and Stenkamp Girl Scouts Council
representative.
Investtuture also held.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-31
lot YEARS AFTER THE
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

ON July %, 1862, a lean and byoodi'g faced
man sat doaOn at his desk and completed the
first draft of a document which Mould innaed-
lately affect millions of Negroes ensL0Ued IN
nation beset by great ciUil war: 1t wos not
uutil January of the following year that Pres
ident Lincoln formally announced the Enamel
patton Proclamation Which freed more than 20
million men, women and children of African
descent.
Last year throughout the country hundreds OF
Obsey FRANCES we're held cOmanaemaOYuting the
passing of the century after this document had
been signed. Too often our efforts are pm
pointed tOwaYd one program or one ceIe6Tu-
tion with this in nind the editors OF this
newspaper present this special edition to
observe the first year Of the second century
after the Emancipation Proclamation.
We feel that the progress Of the American
Negro should be he1ulded throughout the year.
should be included in the textbooks and each
child should be aWoYe Of the past, present and
future of those 20 millions whose toYetatheTs
once wore chains.
Rather than lament the past ne must look to
the wears ahead. Let us hope that this lOlst
year oUilI provide greater goals and achseUe-
,uents than ne haze ever dreamed OF.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Try Channel 8

Since JAM 1861 KET Channel originating
the Arizona State University has provided nnumerabe
hours Of education and entertainment for the Valley
children adults Channel especially
this of the other channels local
television.
There programs persons Of all and many
programs provide credit for those who wish continue
their education
international for children adults Is
the whats New program which deals with Of the scientific
world.
The analysis date national
affairs different usual quick
reporting regular newscasts.
have thoroughly enjoyed the full length drama including the
Shakespeare SERIES
Another excellent feature the series jazz Outstanding
musicians have been highlighted over the years.
Instead of moaning the loss of the regular televson fare
your dial Channel g. You will be surprised and doubedless
impressed.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Negro History Notes
Charles Reason

Charles Lewis New York City 2l l6l6
His parents Haiti and many had fled the island
brilliant mathematics student and in 1882 when
the Maumsson Society appointed all Negro teachers Charles
the age of IA became instructor :,
In 1897 secretary the Coored Political
formed New York Negroes repeal provision of
which deprived them the equal right
highly respected and loved He advocated
the dual training of the mind and body.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Views, pRevIews
MD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Edward Banks
Manager VS.. Mayor

The sounds the other seeking
government recently municipal
building Charges and counerchages have been ending
the dismissal Of the city manager
Petitions for the recall Mayor Milton Graham being
ulated The stated the against City Manager ckers
in clear terms.
The city council accord with the dismissal proceedings
and this action In itself vindicates Mayor Graham.
The and the city council elected by the people, the
citizens harmony with the interested citizens
should open council meetings
minstraion Of our fair city.
city manager appointed help administer the complexities
municipal government manager usurp mayora
council authority.
mayor council and manager working together will provide
adequate and progressive city growth There many problems
waiting to be settled.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Sights and Sounds
ELOlsE BANKS
What's New Z?

III dHC1SIll ClNl11Zdl1Oil WIN WCilC
near and far carrying the latest
message to the trans-space re-
lays via Telstar, man has always
had a nose for the news.
We wait for the latest release.
We watch for the most recent
telecast. We dial for telephone
item. We check with the daily
papers city desk when in doubt.
We read and re-read old maya
zines hoping to find some over
Over the radio we perhaps get
more news than ever. Every
half hour, every fifteen minutes
some newscaster or would be
newscaster Is relating the events
Of the time.
In the past three four or five
years news reporting has under
gone some radical changes. Once
upon a time the news reports
we're soberly disseminated by
men speaking in rapidly clipped
styles. The news was given with
out too much flair except for the
personal touches of announcers
like Gabriel Heater, Walter Win
chell, Lowell Thomas or H. V.
Kaltenborn.
These men kept listeners glued
to the radio while they read all
kinds of news items. Even Jim
ME Fidler, who dealt mainly in
Hollywood chatter was in
teresting. One woman was heard
now and then, she was Hedda
Hopper.
Today the newscasters are
vying for acting awards or for
the best all around comic Of the
year. dislike hearing so much
inane chatter when want to hear
news.
can sympathize with Walter
Cronkite, who does an excellent
and near Unconditional pre-
sentation of national and inter-
national events. He will be
replaced by a team in the coming
Democratic national party con-
vention at Atlantic City. ltseems
as though his ratings we're ruined
by the Bobbsey Twins Of Tele-
vision-Huntley and Brinkley.
| am one Of those ear weary
news hounds, who Is very tired
Of the toothy mumblings Of the
news analysts and commentators.
Chef and David, that award win
ming team of television fame
would do better in a weekly
private eye series. Both are so
SNUG and charming that they
could solve mystery in the half
hour time which they now devote
to presenting news.
On the other hand Huntley and
Brinkley could even fill in a
few engagements for Red Shelton
or Bob Hope. Some of their
Jokes are funnier than George
Burns or Jack Bennys.
This trend toward a duet Of
newscasters has run the gamut
at the local Phoenix level. On
some city television stations not
only two persons are on call
for the daily news. but three and
sometimes four. There is really
only enough material for one an
nouncer, however, the releases
are cut and patched and stretched
for three smiling males to read
(often misread).
A woman read few lines this
week she is our city's answer
to the Today shows Maureen
OSullivan (who was certainly
more appealing as Tarzan's
Jane).
Have you grown tired of waking
up to the dentine grins of Hugh
Downs, Jack Lescoulie and Frank
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Discussing Arizona Law
Neutrality between Litigunts

Our system, worked the takes
caution maintain the strict neutrality between iugants
Consider deposition legal term directing the testimony OF
taken writing under oath affirmation. before
officer of the
The question naturally arises whomis recognized proper
officer. Generally officer of the law who is authorized ad
by laws the United States the place where the
examination is heard may take dispositions.
The officer taking the dispositions be interested
litigation He be the counsel for either
Of the parties in the be directly employed by counsel for
party financially interested in the action.
pointed that while in
the strict the notary taking deposition not acting
judicial officer he acting substitute of the
The testimony taken by admissible evidence
that he should be interested
the result of the litigation
duty employee his employer faithfully,
for parties litigation
be called notarie in taking testimony
which their employers directly Interested
This legal column issued public service under
Arizona and is inform,
advise.
For Photos Call
254-2o21 276-230l
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
WHERE'S THE SPORT :?

Every Monday night profess iOnal WyeSt-
ling is a major sports event at the local
sports arena. Portions of the bouts are
teleUised for the home audiences which in
chtde many WOnaen and children.
Weekly interviews with leading contendevs
and their opponents bYoUide breaks in the
sometimes vevy duh affairs. In several
instances, the WYestleYS haze engaged in
imbYowbtu ski1miShes causing the an
nounceY to move aside.
ON Monday night one Of the most desbic-
able scenes Of inlaunaan behavior 1Uas nit
messed Uaen tho men beat, Dashed, stamped
md b4n1naelled a popular WYeStleT He
WaS stunned and bloody When his partner as
sisted him to the dressing room. Several
stitches WeYe required to close his head
WOal,1dS.
Are ne to share the responsibility for such
scenes Of violence under the g7tiSe Of a sport?
What type of fair play and love ola sport
can be taught to our youth Wh0 watch such
shows? What does our state athletic COM
mission do during these acts Of brutal beat
ingS Haze ne forgotten that the German
society under Hitler turned deaf ear wlaen
the Jews we're being extey7ninated?
These UYesthqg bouts in the Valley bYoUide
little for vieoOeYs except the type of street
FIGHTING that does not need any referee or
televiSiOn cameras.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
ArtzutHtaAH'A@rthu&te
7, NO. a

EDWARD BANKS, eusL'snER-Eo'Toe
ELOlSE BANKS, EDITOR
EsTAeL SHED JULY 10, 1888
MAIL ADDRESS o. BOX szAs, PHOENIX, ARIz. ssoAo
POSTAGE PAID PHOENIX, ARIZONA
ALL EVILS OUR
TIMES TO FREEDOM
z>nh . REPRESENTATIVE
Aaz661 NevseApn ASSOCIATION AMALGAMATEo sHERs
Il Fa $40 MADISON AVE
% NEW YORK ~.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30
Salad Spread
at Church

A novelty in food serving will
be the ia ste treats offered in the
first Salad Spread which is
scheduled at the Church of the
Living God PCT, l745 E. Mari
copa, Sat-, Nov. 7, TO pm.
Elder E. ]. Hudson is the
pa stor.
Mrs. Toles, publicity chair
man, reports that dozen de-
licious and different salads will
be sold and served for you. The
proceeds will aid the building
fund. Donation ST..
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30
photo B. Heard

Combine coffee and chocolate in top Of double
boiler Place over hot water until the chocolate
melts. Remove from heat and set aside to cool
for IS minutes or more.
Beat the yoks until light in color, add sugar
and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add
the chocolate and mix we'll. Beat the whites
until stiff but not too dry and fold them slowly
and carefully into the chocolate mixture. Whp
the cream and gently fold into the mixture.
Pour into unbuttered individual dishes. Chill for
at least four hours.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30
2OO-YES

2ools COMMITTEE Ed 1Oves so45 chOa Rd eso
Gordon 5sol Exeter Phosns Decao' ,o o1Gk
SON. asa Gilbert Members Waiter ayeIll va vista sHo:
Casa Grande Member Whiting BOX 45o risss'd' "e0e''
Reed r. Welch 1886 Gale Corea Tucson, Member
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30

CHOCOLATE MOUSSE
z tablespoons brewed coffee
3 ounces sweet chocolate
a egg yoIks
Va cup sugar
a egg whites
w cups heavy cream
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30
v0 {

Want more information? Write to "200.feS
Committee" RIM. $50, Luhrs Central Bldg,
1872 S. Central, Phoenix, or phone 254-4580.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11
SUprem e Court
To Judge Tactics

WASHINGTON The US. SUI
preme Court was asked to end
a practice used by numerous
southern communities to system
atically exclude Negro citizens
from juries.
Constance Baker Motley, as
sociate counsel of the NAACP
Legal Defense Fund, argued that
the 1862 conviction of Robert
Swain should be reversed.
While few Talladega County
Negroes are included on the jury
rolls, they have been consistently
struck by prosecutors, Mrs.
Motley stressed.
The US. Civil Rights Commits
sion's 1861 report indicates that
this practice Is widely used
across the deep south.
Robert Swain, the defendant,
was sentenced to death for the
alleged rape of a white woman.
The civil rights lawyer pointed
out that no Negro has served on
a trial jury in Talladega County
in either civil or criminal cases.
This was Mrs. Motleys ninth
appearance before the US. Su-
preme Court. Assisting her were
Legal Defense Fund Director
Counsel Jack Greenberg: James
M. Nabrit III. Michael Meltsner
and Frank Heffron of the Fund
New York City headquarters.
Cooperating Attorneys Orzell
Billingsley, Jr. and Peter Hall
of Birmingham assisted on the
case as did volunteer attorney,
Henry M. di Suvero.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11
Parents Freed

NEW YORK A Judge dis
missed charges against "a young
parents protesting a contro-
versial "school-pairing' plan in
Queens.
Queens Criminal Court Judge
Morris Weinfeld ruled that the
parents had improperly been
placed under citizens arrest by
the principal Of a school where
they were demonstrating last
Oct. 7.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11

WASHINGTON The Supreme
Court struck down a Florida
law prohibiting a Negro and a
white person who are not married
to each other from occupying the
same room at night.
However, the court did not act
against the Florida law which
prohibits racial intermarriage.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-11
HIGH COURT HATS ROOM LAW

The same type of law is still
in effect in lo states.
A unanimous opinion read by
Justice Bryan R.White cast doubt
on such laws stating it was an
indication of police powers which
infringed upon individual free
domS.