davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
FEDERAL COURT
RULES FOR DENTISTS

ATLANTA - A u. S. Federal
Court has said, for the first
time, that professional associa-
tions, which participate in selec-
ton of state officials, may not
discriminate against Negroes.
Judge Frank A. Hooper ruled
that Georgia's Northern District
Dental Society must accept mem
bership of DR.. Roy Bell. At
lanta dentist.
DR.. Bell was represented by
attorneys of the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund
who successfully argued that the
all-white society is Significant
ly involved with government"
Judge Hooper agreed saying
"the Georgia Legislature. by Civ
ing to the Dental ASS ociation the
right to nominate members of
three state agencies. made 1t an
agency of the State of Georgia..
1.-THE Dental Association, by
excluding Negro dentists from its
membership, thereby deprived
them of the right to vote in con-
nection with the nomination of
dentists to fill places on...three
boards Judge Hooper contin-
ued.
Zone of these boards" the
court added, has "the RESPONSE
bility of examining applicants for
a license to practice dentistry in
Georgia."
BY being denied membership
in the Northern District Dental
Society, DR.. Bell was automatic
ally denied membership inCeor-
gia Dental Association and there
by automatically denied member
ship in the National Dental AS
Sociation.
Thus, he and other Negro den
fists in his area, we're denied
opportunities for post graduate
seminars, conferences, litera-
ture and profes onal association
necessary to keep abreast of new
trends in dentistry.
The Northern District Dental
Society and the Georgia Dental
Association plan an appeal.
Jack Greenberg, director
counsel of the Fund and James
M. Nabrit, III, assistant coun-
sci, we're Of counsel.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

Wedding bells rang recently for
Miss Ella Louise Albert, IL,
1434 S. 18th Ave., and Walter
Wayne Brown, y, 1888 w. JET
ferSon.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
HUMAN RELATIONS
COMMISSION MEET
SET FOR SOUTH HIGH

The Phoenix Human Relations
Commission will sponsor the
first in a series of public meet
ings Tuesday, February IL at
8 pm. at South Mountain High
School, 54l0 South Seventh St.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
BOBBY HAYES
TOPS DASHMEN

NEW YORK Robert Hayes,
star sprinter from Florida A&M
College. nosed out runners nthe
Milrose Games last week. He
won the 60 yd. dash In the meet
record equalling time of OIL
seconds.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

annual banquet of Phillips CINE Church.
Adams eliminated with the GROWING Of queen last week.
Stewadess Board No. president Mrs. B. Bruce
announced Mrs. H. Witherspoon.
Mesdames A. Scott H. Witerspoon queen
M. Harrison and Mesdames A. Perkins
Standing In Mesdames G. Allen and B. Bruce.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER. OH. w. Buckeye 'Rd.
ALI -2642
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

KOZY. COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
1910 w. Sherman St.
AL 8-0206.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

SOUBL ETS BEAUTY SHOP
20l4 E. Broadway BR 6-3o64
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17

Senator Barry Goldwater, Re-
publican from Arizona, easily
overcame all opposition and re-
ceived the partys presidential
nomination We'd, July Is at the
Cow Palace.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
Huge March
Against Barry

SAN FRANCISCO A crowd
estimated at 5000 of Negroes
and whites marched down city
streets and expressed their dis
approval of Republican Senator
Coldwater. Signs stressed their
opposition to Barry Goldwater
and the rally ended In a meeting
in the park.
James Farmer, president of
the Congress of Racial Equality
and several others denounced the
Grand Old Party and the apparent
nomination of GoldWater.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
SHOOTING MAY
TIE IN WITH
PENN'S MURDER

COLBERT. Ga. Clarence Ell
lington. 48, a Negro insurance
agent of Fl. Pierce, Florida. re-
ported that he and his family were
shot at just about 24hours before
Lemuel Penn was slain.
Penn. 48, Negro. director OF
vocational high schools in Wash
ington, Dc. was killed Saturday.
when driving through the rural
district of north Georgia.
Penn, a lieutenant colonelin the
army reserve. was returning with
two companions, from duty. Gun
men in car drove past and fired
into Penn car ten miles north
east of Colbert.
The FBI and local officers are
making an intensive investiga-
tion.
Ellington case may be related
to the Penn murder.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
NAACP Announces ReprisuIs
Against Mississippi

number of Federal representa-
tives-FBI agents. marshals and
others-to protect the safety and
lives of potential victims of the
states racism.
Also announced at the news
conference was the committees
intention to seek conference
with President Lyndon B. john
son and Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy to report its findings
as we'll as to submit its recon-
mendations for Federal action.
DR.. H. Claude Hudson Of Los
Angeles was chairman of the
committee. Other members in
cluded DR.. Eugene T. Reed. XII
vie Kaplan, Alfred Baker Lewis.
Chester l. Lewis, l.. Joseph
Overton and John F. Davis. Ac-
companying the NAACP Board
Committee were Mrs. Alfred
Baker Lewis. representing the
Connecticut Council Of Churches
and the following staff members:
Robert l.. Carter, general coun-
sci: Gloster B. Current. direc-
tor of branches: Charles Evers.
Mississippi field secretary:and
Maurice F. White, public rela-
lions assistant.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
Tribune
Publisher Robbed
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO The hotel
room Of Edward Banks, publisher
and editor of the Arizona Tribune,
was entered and looted early
Wednesday morning.
He reported a diamond ring.
two pieces Of luggage. pair Of
shoes, a wallet containing $lOO,
a travel clock and a, gold tie
bar we're missing.
Mr.. Banks was attending the
Republican National Convention.
He estimated his total loss In
excess Of ST 200.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
Actor PuIance
FIees Mob In Alabama

NEW YORK Actor Jack Pal
ance reported that he is not as
tough as the characters he por-
trays in the movies.
Palance challenged three heck
lers In an Alabama theater to go
outside and fight one by one.
When he left the Tuscaloosa
movie last Thursday night an
angry mob was waiting. They
threatened him, his wife and
children.
He said he was frightened and
said the mob was excited about
the recent federal civil rights law
which integrated the movie
houses. They we're also inflamed
by a false story that Palance was
attending the movie with a Negro
woman.
Police were summoned and
tear gas and fire hoses were used
to repel the crowd. The car Pal
ance had rented was damaged.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17

MEMPHIS A five-point pro-
gram of federal intervention in
the Mississippi crisis has been
proposed by the Missippi investi-
cation committee of the NAACP.
The group recommended to the
President and the c congress of the
United States.
l. That the federal government
take over the administration of
the State of Mississippi under
provisions Of Article w, Section
4, Of the US. Constitution;
2. That the US. Commission
on Civil Rights Immediately start
hearings in Mississippi on the
breakdown of law and order and
deprivation of the basic civil
rights of Negro citizens;
8. That the Department Of Jus
tice act promptly on the many
complaints of civil rights viola
lions submitted to that Depart
ment;
4. That Federal funds be i'm
mediately withdrawn from all in
situations and agencies in Mis-
stssippi which now receive such
funds; and
S. That the government dis
patch to Mississippi sufficient
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
~ JAILED
IN DEMONSTRATIONS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. = Twenty
seven members of the Congress
of Racial Equality were arrested
Sunday during racial demonstra-
lions at a restaurant chain they
accused of discriminatory hir-
ing practices.
Similar demonstrations forced
two other stores in the Hayes
Bickford lunch system to close
temporarily in neighboring -Bos-
ton and Brookline.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
Petitions Out
To Repeal Tucson
Rights Law

TUCSON = Organization of the
Tucson Committee for Constitu-
tional Rights was announced to
repeal the citys new human re-
lations ordinance.
Ken Winter, committee chair
man, said the group will begin
circulating petitions aimed at
getting the issue on the munich
pal ballot In the fall of 1868.
Winter said citizens should be
allowed a voice In the local is
sue of civil rights.
Claiming that the council die
tated to people under threats OF
violence. he said, "These places
of so-called public accommoda-
ton are owned by the residents
of this city and not by the mayor
and council"
"This new city ordinance In
trudes far beyond the national
civil wrongs act" he concluded.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
Man Killed
By Angry Spouse

Willie Lee Smith, 20. 1903
w. Yuma, was shot twice in the
chest by an irate husband who said
he found him with his wife. Smith
was dead on arrival at Memorial
Hospital.
Held in city jail is Robert
Fowler, 46, 1886 E. Jackson for
investigation Of homicide.
Fowler told police he found
Smith and his wife. Bea, At,
in the bedroom at the home of
George Rankin, 1880 E. Jack
son. Fowler Said he fired u
caliber revolver four times at
Smith as he ran.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17

WASHINGTON Two Negroes
received the 1864 Medal Of Free
dom, the highest honor of the land
bestowed by President Johnson.
Men and women who have made
outstanding contributions to edu-
cation, politics, business, jour
nalism creative and performing
arts are selected annually.
Selectees include two famous
women:
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17

William H. Alexander. young
Atlanta cooperating attorney OF
the NAACP Legal Defense Fund
has filed the first suit under the
new Civil Rights Act. Title Two.
to compel Lester Maddox. an
Atlanta restaurant owner. to open
his place to Negroes. Maddox
had threatened Negroes with a
gun when he refused them en-
trance to his Pickrick Restaur-
ant on July 8.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
CoIdwuter Wins COP
Top Spot On First Ballot

On the first ballot the roll
call of | 1903 delegates gaveGold-
water a decisive 1888, Pennsyl-
vania's Gov. Scranton gained only
2l4, while others got a handful.
The entire convention roared
with acclaim for more than a
half hour when Sen. Everett
Dirksen placed G oldwater' 8 name
in nomination.
He promised a vigorous cam
paign and thanked his supporters
over nationwide television at
ll:4S pm.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17

DR.. Lena Edwards. SO. physi-
clan and humanitarian. In 1868
the Chamber Of Commerce OF her
present home, Hereford, Texas,
named the Negro woman citizen
of the year.
In the arts:
Leontyne Price. 81. American
Negro concert and opera star,
first of her race to sing lead
roles at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17
Race Strife
Kills 5 In Cvuinu

GEORGETOWN British Guiana
A Negro couple was shot to
death during flight from their
burning. fire-bombed house in
Perth Manaicony, 80 miles from
here. Nine other Negro houses
we're burned.
Racial clashes between Ne
groes and East Indians here have
claimed more than 90 lives in
the past five weeks.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-17

Of the planning committee the annual summer picnic
of Wesley Methodist Church. 1902 E. Washington met Sunday
morning.
The picnic will July Is Estrella Park Avon
dale Park.
Seated from Miss Shirley Hail. Mesdames William Lit
Teton MYRTLE Whitmore, and Rollins Winsow
Standing Naomi Toer Rev. Rollins W1nslow ana Ed
ward Kuykendall.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27
pELrAs TO MEET

WASHINGTON The need for
better In school guidance of min
GRITTY youth will be the subject
of Delta Sigma Theta's fifth
Conference of Counselors," to
be held on Dec. 4 and S at the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, NC.
1.-The aspirational levels of
Negro youth can be raised by
better guidance and counselling."
said DR.. Geraldine P. Woods
of Los Angeles, national pres
ident of the women S public SER
vice organization, in announcing
plans for the regional meeting
of school administrators, guild
ance counselors, homeroom
teachers and social workers.
Results of the latest research
will be pre- ented to the partic
ipants. she said, "to acquaint
them with the background infor-
nation, the skills practices and
techniques necessary for the sue
cessful counseling of minority
youth in a locale affected by
changing social patterns"
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27
CARTOONIsT DITzEN TO APPEAR
AT REHABILITATION CONFAB

with ma ster of ceremonies of
the evening disk jockey Jim
Spero.
From 500 to 100 experts in the
field from rehabilitation facili-
ties throughout the United States
and Canada are expected.
Chairmen and keynoters for
the three general sessions Of the
workshop are: Mary Switzer,
Commit ssioner of Vocational Re-
Mobilization Association, Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, Wa shington. DC: DR..
Frank H. Krusen, Temple Uni
versity Hospital and Jack Taylor
of the New York Times.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

Walt Ditzen, the dean of Amer
lea s sports cartoonists, will ap-
pear S the keynote speaker at the
Association of Rehabilitation
Center annual banquet on the
tevening of December 2 at the
Westward Ho Hotel.
Ditzen' s appearance was an
nounced by Mrs. Monica Baird,
hospitality hostess for the asso-
ciation' s 5-day workshop to be
held at the Hiway House Novem-
Der %.
The cartoonist will augment his
pre- sentation with one Of his fam
Gus chalk talks. Ditzen will team
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27
Wills that won't accomplish
their original purpose.
aren't worth the paper they are written on!

disappointment for the very ones
you seek to protect.
So, at your earliest convenience, get
together with an Arizona attorney
and the Trust Officers of the Valley
Bank to review your Will and to
revise it. Make certain you are
giving your family complete protec-
ton, taking advantage of worth
while tax savings and insuring the
distribution of your estate exactly
as you wish. Call any Valley Banker
for an appointment.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

The old saw goes; Nothing is Ger
tain but death and taxes!" But
times change, too; that's for certain!
So it stands to reason that a Will
written years ago, perhaps in
another state, tailored to different
laws and tax regulations may have
reflected your desires for your
family at that time but is totally
inadequate nowl
Inadequate is a polite word for it.
The hard fact is that an out-of-date
Will can mean heartache and bitter
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27
MURDER CHARGED
AGAINST WILLIE BROWN

10th Avenue. Police said six
shots were fired.
Brown was ARE sted at 10th
Avenue and Buckeye Road by Pa
trolman Ralph Giordano 80
minutes after the shooting. Of
ficers said Brown told them he
had argued with Clinton earlier,
and that Clinton had threatened
him.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

A charge of murder was filed
yesterday against a man accused
Of the gunshot Staying Of Willie
Clinton, 40, of 1913 w. Papago.
Police said Wilbert Brown, So,
of 1920 w. Yuma, admitted
shooting Clinton once 1.-THE chest
with a .38 caliber revolver when
Clinton stepped from a car in
in the 1900 block of S.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

Experts state that it is safe to
wash vanished surfaces repeat
eddy, using soap or detergent suds
followed by rinse-wiping.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

There are hundreds of ways
of making money!" remarked a
friend to the financier," But only
one honest one.''
'And what is thatT' jeeredt the
financier.
"Ah, hal" rejoined the first.
81 thought you wouldn't nowl"
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

Denzil Solomon, IL, seventh
grader at Booker T. Wa shingron
School, carefully removes his
wooden mobile creation which
was exhibited at the Phoenix
Art Museum.
He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Solomon, 2438 W. JEFF
ferSon. Photo Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-27

Invest in FREEDOM this Christmas.
Buy and use NAACP FREEDOM SEALS.
On sale through your local NAACP.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19
CYSTIC FIBR0sIs
DRIVE OPENS

Lori 10 Howard of ScOttSdale,
is countv's Little Miss Hope"
for 1964-65, Robert D. George,
president of the Maricopa County
chapter of the National Cystic
Fibrosis Research Foundation.
Lori, Z, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn E. Howard, 1897
E. Monte Vista, will represent
more than $4,000 American
children and some 800 in central
Arizona who have inherited the
mysterious incurable disease,
when local volunteers conduct the
annual CT fund drive in Sept.
Mr.. George said, "Funds
raised on behalf of CT victims
are used in national research
projects and in the care and
treatment of local CT victims.
A portion of the money is used
to help maintain a CT Clinic
at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
which is under the sponsor ship
of the Junior League Of Phoenix
He added that parents Of CT
children must spend an average
of 500 per month for drugs
alone. cystic fibrosis is the
nations most chronic disease OF
infancy and childhood, ranking
second only to cancer as a child-
killer.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19
Negroes In TeIevision
Report Mode

RADNOR. Pa. Negro employ
ment in TV is increasing but Ne
gro leaders still think the pace is
far too slow. TV Guide magazine
reported in its June 20 issue.
Negroes also charge the industry
is extremely timid about using
Negro stars in regular series
and is reluctant to give them
their own programs.
The maya zine, in the first of
two-part survey Of the Negro s
role in television, reported:
/. More Negroes than ever
before are being used as extras
in Hollywood produced TV pro-
grams and being hired by net
works and TV production firms.
2. More Negroes are appearing
in TV commercials and the num-
Der will increase.
8. The NAACP said that while
progress has been made in Ne
gro employment in the industry,
there Is not one Negro employed
by a TV network or station In
a top executive or administrative
post.
4. Negroes concede that TV
networks and some producers are
making a concerted effort to show
Negroes in typical, every day
activities.
S. Most Negro actors and tech
n1cians contacted in the survey
are not SO optimistic as to be-
lieve that next season or the i'm
mediate future will bring them
major gains.
Most Negro leaders. however,
think that the progress to date
has been slower than 1t should
be. "Television is growing as far
as the image of the Negro is
concerned. Still. 1t has a long
way to CO." said Jesse H. Walk
err, city editor of the New York
Amsterdam News. Negro news
paper.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19
City Pools
Schedules

The summer schedule for
city pools is: noon until 9 p.m.,
on weekdays, and from 10 am.
pm. on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays at the following pools:
Coronado, IL. st and Coronad
Encanto, Is Ave. and Encanto;
Falcon, 35 Ave. and Roosevelt;
Holiday, 81 Ave. and Minnezona
which is closed Mondays; Madi-
son, 16 St. and Glenrosa; Mary
vale, 81 Ave. and Missouri;
Maryvale Park, 81 Ave. and
Campbell; Perry, 80 St. and
Windsor; Roosevelt, So. 7 st.
and Alta Vista; Starlight, 1910
w. Osborn which is also closed
on Mondays; Sunnyslope, 301 w.
Dunlap; University, 10 Ave. and
w. Van Buren, and Washington,
% Ave. and Ocotillo.
The following pools will open
and noon and evening hours will
vary.
Alkire, II Ave. and Papago;
Harmon, 5 Ave. and Yavapi; East
lake, 16 St. and E. Jeffer son
which is open from noon to 7
pm. everyday, except Tuesday
nooll until 10 pm. Grant, 2 Ave.
and Grant, and is closed Sundays.
Schedule for the wading pools
will be as follows:
10 am. $3.50 pm. weekdays,
10 am. = l pm. Saturdays and
closed Sundays for Central, First
St. and Tonic; Harmon, Ave.
and Yavapai; Grant, 2 Ave. and
Grant and Verde, 9 St. and Polk.
Univer sity, 10 Ave. and w. Van
Buren, is open II am. = pm.
daily except Fridays when it is
closed. Townsend, 5 st. and
Mcdowell, is open daily from
10 am. until 1880 pm. and closed
Sundays.
Morning swimming classes
will be offered from 10 am.
to noon. Local pool managers
should be contac ted for further
information.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19
Willie Mays Named
Giants Team Captain

SAN FRANCISCO Willie
Mays, SO yr. old star center
fielder, was named field captain
Of the San Francisco Giants re-
Gently.
In making appointment Giants
Manager Alvin Dark said, Willie
Mays 10 managerial material"
The baseball player commen-
ted, IL am very proud to be cap
tain"
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19
EARL'S BARBER SHOP
1852 E. Washington q
LUMBER SUPPLIES

VISIT YOUR NEW LUMBER
YARD THIS WEEKEND OPENING
SPECIALS:
60 x 40 aluminium picture win
doWs 1928
80 x 6-8 mahogany door 6.95
235 Id. top quality asbestos
shingles So. 1893
16 D box nails so lb. bx. $40
KONKLER LUMBER &
SUPPLY
4608 So. 18th Street
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19

Tommie May Boone l3. is the
Arizona Teen of the Week. Tom
ME, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Boone, 1911 S.
18th Street, was one of the top
graduates Of Palmdale Elemen-
tary School. She won two schol-
arship awards.
An energetic young girl, Tom
ME likes all kinds of sports and
she plays the flute.
She plans to be social work.
er when she completes college.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
1418 E. Washington
258-O511
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-19

j & M BARBER SHOP
1905 w. Buckeye
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
Views, PREvIews
AMo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
After The Library
Edward Banks

by the city council which established space and
funds to build library Central Southern should
all parents, Students teachers all interested
persons in the
elementary secondary students who
regular branch library situated in central
area The library bookmoe have made
quate large region generally known South Phoenix
and retired will be able visit the library
Many could hope reach the main branch
North Central the small Harmon branch.
developing recreation under the city
should be accelerated The south
children who need swimming
ball playing and general fun areas.
Despite committee meetings held In and around
cthe outstanding problems for imme-
has been than since
Phoenix annexed of the City Of Phoenix
parks Fairgrounds excellent places keep growing
developing off Of the and Of vacant
lots.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02

WASHINGTON DR.. Victor
H. Berry. a graduate Of the
Tuskegee Institute School of
Veterinary Medicine. has been
named staff officer of the labels
and standards section of the US.
Department of Agriculture meat
inspection division.
DR.. Berry was promoted to this
position from St. Paul, Mimi,
where he had served since 1902.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
Dr.. Perry Is Promoted

as circuit supervisor OF meat1n-
spection work. He succeeds DR..
]. D. Hatton who has been adj
vanced to the plants and equip
ment section.
The new staff officer was born
and reared in Wichita. Rams. He
came to work for the Depart
ment's meat inspection service in
Milwaukee, Wis.,, in 1855.
Arizona tribune., 1964-10-02
TWO REPORTS
VOL, NO. IL

Tuo REPORTS weye made to the nation during
the bast week. The long aataited Warren RepoT
concerning the tragedy in Dallas W0S hailed as
y fact,.al and odequate report Of the assassl-
nation of the late President Kennedy by q men,
tnllv unstable person with cO'anaunist1c Team
iugs. Lee Osmuh Mus named as the sole person
connected NTH the fatal shooting.
There woS no evidence to cOn,lec ct Jack Ruby,
the slayer of OsMuld. He acted alone, also.
Despite attempts by wy1ters to make the
tragedy I'm Dallas a sinister plot OF uaenoum
persons, the Warren report should erase
such baseless thoughts.
The second report of national interest MuS
that of j. Edgar Hoover. He unmarked tsnd-
ings of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
cey,.ing the summer race riots in northern
regions.
HIS conclusions shoaO that the riots we're
not linked by a master plot nor we're they
part of any conanaunistic plan. Though some
fringe activities might haze been in OPERATION
before or du1Ing the riots, no evidence IS
available which would shoW that Negroes we're
involved In great numbers.
There IS a tendency among certain groups
I'm our country to blame the communists t0r
all kinds of wrongs or problems. We must
shake loose this easy way of explaining our
oama errors and shortcomings.
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