davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
COP DINNER
TO BE PICKETED

SALT LAKE CITY The Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People an
nounced plans to picket Repub-
location Embarrassing dinner here
honoring Michigan Gov. George
Romney.
Albert B. Fritz, president of
the Salt Lake NAACP Chapter,
said the Jan. IL dinner would be
picketed because the Utah Re-
publican Party has not kept its
campaign promises for a public
accommodation bill.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
EVANS FACES
MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE IN DEATH

Eric Evans, 48, 5l8 N. l8 St.
was charged with manslaughter in
the fatal shooting of Fred E.
Rose. SO, 1926 E. Jefferson.
Rose repeatedly threatened
Evans Saturday during an argu-
ment over gambling in front of
the Star Tavern, 1929 E. Wash
ington. Evans was charged with
voluntary manslaughter by Jus
tice of the Peace Charles F.
Coppock.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10


which a great number of our y
Many helping hands are ex-
tended to these young offenders,
and the Boys Clubs of America
is always at the forefront in it's
efforts to furnish assistance.
Since it was founded in 1906,
this splendid organization has
guided thousands of boys away
from the disastrous path of
crime and toward responsible,
mature manhood. It's tireless en-
thusiasm and interest have often
succeeded in reaching boys who
have been unresponsive to other
groups.
The Boys Clubs of America
includes youngsters of every ma
tionality and religion working
and playing together under
proper supervision and in
healthful surroundings. The
wholesome outlets provided for
their youthful energies promote
desirable attitudes and behavior
which will benefit them through
out their lives.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
NEGRO PLANS
TO ENTER PRIMARY

NEW YORK Grady O-Cum-
mings III, chairman of the Ma
tional Civil Rights Party, says he
will enter New Hampshire s
March 10 primary in quest of
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
O'Cummings, "a, Negro, said
he wanted to focus attention on
the civil rights fight in this
country" He will go to New
Hampshire Jan. IL, he told a
news conference, to set up cam
paign headquarters.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
q ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING

Four men we're arrested Sat-
urday night at 1888 E. Wash
ington for gambling with dice
police reported.
Arrested we're: ]. D. Ander-
son, lo, 1916 E. Tonic; Terry
Anthony Smith, lo l4l4 E. Mad
ison; Clifton Wright, 26, 1921
E. Monroe; and Arthur Shivers,
Is, 1908 E. Buckeye Road.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10
Boys Clubs Provide Lifelong Benefits
By J. Edgar Hoover, FBI Director

The tragic stories Of vicious juvenile crimes which daily fill
Americas furnish ample evidence of the sinister
which number of people pursuing today
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-10

his itinerary with
publishers editors of The Arizona
He will visit Michigan and New Hampshire within the next
week.
photograph made in the Senator's study at his home
Hogan Valley following his nationwide
would seek the Republican presidential nomination
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-28
LBJ SLATED
FOR GREATNESS

NEW YORK Pres. Lyndon
Johnson may become the most eff
fective civil rights advocate ever
to occupy the White House. a lead
ing Negro author declared.
In the current issue Of Look
Magazine, Louis E. Lomax said
Johns on 8 emergence as a civil
rights leader is due to "a con-
fluence Of the times and his
own personal commitment to ra-
cial Justice"
Lyndon Baines Johnson"
said Lomax, els this nation grow
ing up. He. is the white South
erner shaking off the shackles of
his beginnings: he is the Negro
learning that he who would be
loved must himself not hate: he
is the white Northern liberal
realizing that prejudice. whether
1t be racial or sectional, is
wrong"
Lomax also credited the PreSi-
dent wife. Ladybird. for broad
ening and giving "honest sub
stance" to Johnson S views on
racial matters.
Because Of his Southern back
ground and earlier uncertain rec
ord on civil rights, however,
Johns n's succession to the
Presidency had caused deep
anguish and apprehension In the
Negro community" Lonax said
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-28
Motorolu Gets Contract

uled for completion In August.
The Motorola system, utiliz-
ing advanced soltd-state cleo
tronics components, will operate
with a computer to control the
new plant. Designed by Motor
ola Instrumentation and Control,
Inc. the system will provide
control of processing and also be
used for monitor1ng and record
ing functions,
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-28

CHICAGO. .Motorola has been
awarded a contract to build an
electronics process instrument
tation system for one Of the
worlds largest and most ad-
vanced furfural solvent extrac-
ton plants. now under construc-
ton.
The plant, being built at the
Tulsa. Oklahoma refinery ofSun-
ray DIX Oil Company. Is sched-
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-28

Achievement Award is presented Daham
ene Alan B. Cowley Advertising Manager Pharm-
pioneering efforts in dramatic arts Also shown
Ope DeVore beauty consutan Ata Cosmetics and found
er of the Ophelia DeVore School, New York City,
Concentrating Miss Carols including the Broadway
musical No Strings the plaque inscribed. ITO Diahann
Carroll shining example Of feminine charm poise
personality We applaud pioneering efforts achievements in
the dramatic Arta Cosmetics Company"
DeVore ceremonies stated that Artra Cos
had long been interested the development Negro models
entertainers had helped several their She
sad in addition using models in their magazine and newspaper
advertising the first regular ele
alNegro group of cities.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-28
HOUSE FOR SALE

Guildcraft home, 3 bedrm.,
| 3/4 baths, $4,000. Cash to
mortgage ST. 400 or trade for late
model station wagon. 276-5l93.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
PREvIEws
MD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Edward Banks


Every Arizona this time political interest should
peak however, much political interest
What has caused the apathy Why there less political activity
Are Arizona citizens firing polcs7 Do they realize that pr
maries important to the party and to the state7
Too often refrain from casting their ballots the primary
because they think that primaries worthwhile.
The caliber of the candidate the primary reflects
finally elected apathy rules many times the least
qualified person wins Simply because the did exercise
their voice at the polls.
Maybe political
spirit in the There which have four
county officials This would money
and might increase political interest here in
Ralph Stages. Maricopa County Republican
chairman, "lets sit apathy
Vote the primary election Tuesday Sept 8. Remember that
there millions persons living other lands who would gladly
for the right for their government officials
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
APPS RefUtes
Morris Churqes

John Jacobs, chairman of the
board of Arizona Public Service
Company. in reply to Mike Nor
ris' statement concerning the
filing Of petitions with the Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission,
said:
1.-TWO years ago when Mr.. Nor
ris was a candidate for COVER
nor, he made serious charges
Involving the honesty, integrity
and business judgment of Ari-
iona Public Service Company
and its officers and directors.
After his 1862 defeat, MIR. Norris
lost interest in pressing those
charges to a hearing where he
would have been required to sub
stantiate them. Now, in August
of 1864, Mr.. Morris Is again a
candidate for governor and again
he attacks Arizona Public Service
Company and its officers and di-
rectors.
"Arizona Public Service Com
pany will ask for an early public
hearing at which MIR. Morris will
finally be required to come for
ward with evidence, If any he
has, to support these statements.
Our company denies these
charges and states that they are
wholly without foundation. On
behalf of our fine officers and
directors and onally, re-
sent the charges that have been
made"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
Siqhts and Sounds
ELO,sE BANKS
N ext SUNNI er

A favorite Gershwin song tells
us of the easy living in the sum-
mer. Nat Cole sings bouncy
ballad about the goodness of sum-
mer. Even Chaucer penned some
old English rhyme about summer
is coming. But you had better
stop and think. Summer IS going
fast.
The calendar sheet was torn
away too quickly this Monday.
1t seems as though it was yes
terday when had torn July off
and tossed the useless sheet in the
wastebasket.
Now it's the first day of Sep
TENDER and l can hardly recall
some of the plans had early
in the spring, as | eagerly awaited
the summer.
Where did the hours go7 Why
| forget to do some of the things
which we're on my "must do
list7 What happened to the great
moments ofadventure which we're
to fill all of my spare time
from June to August7
There Is nothing so refreshing
as the minutes when we antici-
pate the coming Of summer. We
wait with bated breath and re
anxious for the hot, lazy days to
appear. Sometimes the days be-
come too warm, too quickly here
on the desert.
Looking backward l can
enumerate more than a dozen
projects which should have been
completed before today. My
spouse and l did finish our largest
project the refurbishing, re-
modelling and renovating of our
home and we added office space.
We spent restful week in San
Francisco and Edward returned
to the National Republican con-
vention. He certainly did not
plan to be robbed or hospitalized
during the month of July.
My Mothers visit brought us
much JOY and some increase in
our waistlines. Her delicious
yellow cakes, coffee cakes,
cream cheese cakes. egg custard
pies and other delights we're ir-
resistible. We really had ad-
ventures in eating while she was
here.
Now that summer Is waning
still plan to make three photo
graph albums, plant two palm
trees. plant a dozen oleanders,
visit the art museum, take book
to the bindery. wax my car and
rest daily for two hours.
I'll bet you can guess when
will fulfill these plans How
did you figure it out7
Next | am going too let's
see next summer.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
More Than Officers
~ Thas Rswspspss 10 Q ws@esv ~
z@1 NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION
Fss 6rssts. psblte Ssvvtes

Last week more police officers we're added
to the city police department.. They are one of
the first classes which udll be graduated to
bolster the hard pressed force aOho represent
LAM and order in our evUiYOnS.
One of the daily newspapers glOes readers
box score of criminal activities day by day IN
the city. One can hardly point a finger at
some of the eastern urban centeYs for their
crime rates. Crime rates are increasing
here and 1T can not be cuytailed simply by
adding more policemen.
County and state court dOckets are over
f1O1Oing. enforcement officers are Huu1ted
by easy bail, often the person leaves the state
Leaving the bondsn1an holding aOOythless PAPER.
The state, city and county haze poor jail
facilities. Hardened criminals are placed
side by side with youthful offenders. There
are no facilities for much bsychiaty1c aid or
rehabilitation,
Waves Of disYeSbect for property, lte and
lam are sweeping the nation. A u communities
should be come a1OuYe of its problems and steps
should be taken to help de crease the crime
rates.
More than additional policemen are needed.
The effective planning Of city, county and state
officials must initiate and promote a citizens
march on crime.
Little is gained by crime committees Wh1ch
function merely to give reports and make
re commentators.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
Manufacturing
VOL. 7, NO. 8

EDWARD BANKS, PUBL 'sHER-EoToR
ELOlSE BANKS, ASSISTANT EDITOR
ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1888
THURSDAY
COMPANY INC
2ia7 e BROADWAY 27e-23ol 50 so YR.
NAIL ADDRESS p. O. BOX szze, PHOENIX, ARiz' ssoAo
POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
is NEE EVILS OF OUR
TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE FREEDOM.
- smsmA~S RESEkTATtVE
Aez661 NFwspApfs ASSOCIATION AmALeAMATEo PUBLISHERS
S1 '" NEW YORK N.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
MAN WITH CHIMP
KIDNEYS DIES

with kidneys from a primate. He
spent Christmas at home with his
family following the successful
operation. IT,
Physicians said the chimp kid
neys we're still functioning at the
time of death.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
WILKINS URGES
RACE TO USE FORCE
AT THE POLLS SOON

NEW YORK-Roy Wilkins, exc
cutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, indicated Ne
groes may play politics at the
polls in November if the civil
rights legislation stalled.
At the annual NAACP meet
ing wilkins said. Although
President Johnson has given the
civil rights bill top priority there
is every indication that the House
rules committee under Chairman
Howard Smith of Virginia, may
not finish action on this bill seven
full months after 1t was sub
mitted."
He further announced that Ne
groes may be forced to re-
examine their support of the
Democratic party of which Mr..
Smith is an ornament.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
MRS. O'NEIL IS
SUPERVISOR HEAD

Mrs. Ruth O Neil was chosen as
chairman of the Maricopa c ounty
Board of Supervisors on Jan. E.
She succeeds Barney Burns. 1t
is her third term as chairman.
She became the first woman
supervisor in Arizona in 1859
when she vas appointed to COM
plete the unexpired term of her
husband who died.
AS District 8 supervisor she
represents the entire western
section of the county, from Cen
trail Avenue east and including
Glendale, Peoria, Avondale,
Buckeye, Tolleson, Wickenburg
and ella Bend.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
NEGRO ATTENDS g.
AUBURN UNIVERSITY

AUBURN, Alabama Harold
Franklin of Montgomery, the first
Negro student at Auburn Univer-
sity, attended his first classes
without incident Monday.
A small group of state troop
ers we're on hand to assist city
and college police. but federal
agents, who had been barred from
campus by Gov. George Wallace,
watched nearby.
Franklin, 81 yr. old graduate
student is working towards mas
ter's degree in history and po-
litical science. He is living in
a men dormitory and hasn't
experienced any hostilities.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
ANTI-BIAS LAW
OK'D IN MISSOURI

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. = Voters in
this city have approved a city
ordinance prohibiting racial dis
elimination in some places of
public accommodations.
They favored the lowering of
racial bars in hotels, motels,
restaurants, and places of enter
tainment by narrow margin
5,O3l votes to 4, 1872.
But the measure, strongly sup
ported by Mayor Arthur ]. Meers,
ministerial groups, and the
press, does not affect private
clubs, beer halls and taverns.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

The engagement of Miss Kay
Francis Wilson and 1t. Isaac
Sanders Payne has been an
nounced. The marriage is set in
March.
Miss Wilson Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wilson
Amarillo, Texas.
Her fiance's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Payne, Portland,
Ore.
She is graduate of Arizona
State University where she mai
ored in business administration.
She is a member of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority.
Ly. Payne, a U. S. Air Force
Academy graduate, Is enrolled
in pilot training at Williams Air
Force Base. He Is a member
of the Kappa Alpha Pts frater-
nifty.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

Senator Barry Coldwater, SIS
yr. old Republican from Arizona,
announced last Friday thathe was
a candidate for his party s nomi-
nation for the president.
His announcement came after
he had conferred with Republican
state party leaders and several
friends and his family.
The announcement was carried
over television and radio by rep
resentatives of national and local
communication media.
The Arizona senator said he
had been asked by hundreds of
persons since the last convention
to run for the office. He said he
had taken considerable time be-
fore making his decision.
He said, Zone of the great
attributes of our American two
party system has always been
the reflected differences In prin-
ciple. AS a general rule, one party
has emphasized individual liberty
and the other has favored the
extension of government power.
l am convinced that today a ma
iority in the Republican Party
believes in the essential empha-
sis on individual liberty.
IL have been spelling our my
position now for 10 years in the
Senate and for years before that
here in my own state. l will
spell it out even further in the
months to come. | was once
asked what kind of Republican
l was. l replied that | was not
a 'me-too' Republican. That still
holds. will not change my be-
liefs to win votes. | will offer
a choice, not an echo.
"This will not be an engage
ment of personalities. 1t will be
an engagement of principles"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
DALLAS VOTE
DRIVE BEGINS

DALLAS, Texas = The state
wide voter registration drive for
100000 was opened Dec. 80 by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
NAACP representative VIC.
Patton, helped organize and plan
the campaign. He said people
from all Texas branches, and
areas where there are no branch
es, are engaged in the drive.
Most efforts, however, are being
concentrated in East Texas, he
added.
NAACP branches are seeking
to have poll tax collectors depu-
tized in every county where a
branch is located. In Texas, pay
ment of the poll tax qualities
citizen to vote. The last day for
poll tax payment is January 81.
Sunday, January IL, has been
designated as "Poll Tax Empha-
sis Day." Ministers and all or
CARNATIONS have been urged to
boserve this day.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
jim BROWN WINS
THORPE TROPHY

NEW YORK = Jim Brown of
the Cleveland Browns, who set
new all-time rushing records,
was awarded the Jim Thorpe
Trophy as the outstanding ma
tional Football League player of
the year. Also sharing the award
will be Y. "A. Title, the New York
Giants great quarterback.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10
TUBMAN BEGINS
SIXTH TERM AS
LIBERIAN PRESIDENT

MONROVIA, Liberia = Pres
ident William Tubman, 6S yr. old
head executive of Africa's old
est republic begins his sixth four
year term.
Liberia was founded by the
American Colonization Society
with freed slaves from the United
States in 1922. Nearly 10000
freedmen we're shipped to Ii
IBERIA. The country has a popu-
lation today of almost one mil
lion.
Tubman became president In
1914. He is responsible for much
of the progress in the small
poor nation.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

Voguees began the year with contribution to the
presented Mrs Mae
Mccarthy, 1884 E. Jefferson St.
Mesdames Rosa L. Dshroo Martha Johnson
Young Marge Jones' vice president
and Sybl Perkins.
Mccarthy and Mrs Arvella Bledsoe pres
check The meeting held the home Mrs.
Inez Young 733 So. 10 Ave.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-10

NEW ORLEANS Jefferson
Davis, A, the first person to
live with kidneys transplanted
from chimpanzee died of pneu-
monia Monday.
Davis had lived eight weeks
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
ROOSEVELT DAM
NOW NATIONAL MONUMENT

Construction of the dam was
begun in 1903 and completed in
1911, at a cost of over 50 mil
lion, to the United States. In
1855, the original construction
cost plus interest was completely
repaid by the Salt River VAL
ley Water Users Association,
the governing body of the Salt
River Project.
Theodore Roosevelt, chief
sponsor of national reclamation
legislation and architect of the
1902 act, pers onally dedicated the
dam upon its completion on March
Is, 1911.
Theodore Roosevelt Dam Is
the world highest mas onry dam.
1t is 280 feet high; 723 feet long;
and 1874 feet thick at its base.
The lake behindthe dam covers
nearly 10000 surface acres and
has water storage capacity of
1881 $50 acre-feet.
A hydro generating station,
which has furnished electric pow
er to the Valley of the Sun since
1909, has installed capacity of
10000 hlowatts.
Registered National Land
marks are not administered by
the National Park Service, but
are recommended by the Advi-
sorry Board on National Parks,
Historic Sites, Buildings, and
Monuments from studies pre-
pared by the National Survey of
Historic Sites and Buildings. In
all of the United States, there
are only 452 such landmarks.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
WILKINS WARNS
AGAINST SINGLE
KIND OF METHOD

ATLANTA = Warming against
the danger of trying to solve
all civil rights problems by any
single method, NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins has
called for greater flexibility in
the fight for freedom.
No single method, the NAACP
leader said in an address here,
Jan. %, at the annual dinner of
the Southern Regional Council,
provides the answer to every
civil rights issue in all COM
mun1ties.
We must be prepared to "use
every technique, every tool avail
able. We need to devise new
tools. Our attack must be across
the board and must be leveled at
all forms and degrees of second
class citizenship" he said.
I'VE are engaged in compre-
hensive campaign for the civil
rights of 100000 citizens
scattered in so states, living
under varied economic, social
and political conditions and func-
tioning with variety of education
and technical knowledge, training
and skill.
1.-THE $4,000, 900 are minority
in l86.OOO,OOO citizens. Thus
even elementary reas oning would
seem to indicate that allies among
the majority must be won and held
If the minoritys efforts are not
to end in Illustration and failure"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
Use SOap-Wdter as
Pre-MeaL 'Appetizer''

Health authorities warn - over
and over again! - that washing
hands before meals is the Number
One Rule for protecting health.
Whether meals are eaten at the
table or from a packed lunch box,
hands should be as clean as soap
and water can get them.
To make it easy for the lunch
box-toter, slip a damp, soaped
washcloth into a sandwich bag and
lay it just inside the box lid. And
add an extra paper napkin as
''towel."
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

Theodore Roosevelt Dam was
officially recognized on Few. 8 as
a Registered National Historic
Landmark in ceremonies held in
the Salt river Project Admins
tration Building.
The citation was awarded by the
United States Department of In
terror. Registered National His
toric Landmarks are areas or
sites which possess exceptional
value and are of national his
torical significance.
Mr.. Aubrey F. Houston, Sup
erintendent of Casa Grande Ma
tional Monument, presented a
certificate and bronze plaque to
members of the Boards Of Gov
errors and Directors of the Salt
River Project. Houston s presen-
tation was made in behalf Of the
Department of Interior and Ma
tional Park Service.
Victor l. Corbell, President
of the Salt River Project, re-
ceived the designation In behalf
of the Project officials.
Clifford A. Pugh, Phoenix Area
Engineer, was also on hand to
represent the u. S. Bureau of
Reclamation.
Located at the juncture of Ton
to Greek and the Salt River, 80
miles east of Phoenix, Theodore
Roosevelt Dam was the keystone
in the nation 8 first multi-pur-
pose reclamation project orga-
dzed under the National Recla-
nation Act of 1902. 1t is one of
seven dams in the Salt River Pro-
ject system.