davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-13
Sights and Sounds
ELotse BANKS
Sim pie Drip

have been plagued by drippy
spouts in the bathroom and kit
chen.
Another source of irritation is
the malfunction In the water
closet fthe lavatory. Sometimes
the ball refuses to perform as
1t should and the sound of water
continues until the repairs are
made.
Have you ever been forced to
telephone the plumber after tin
kering for hours on the faucet
or water closet7 Did he arrive
and ca silly make the repair then
present you staggering blow
the bill for eight or ten dollars7
When he left your domicile have
you wished that you had a wee
part of his trade secrets7 Have
you thought of enrolling in a
plumbing urse7 Have you hoped
that some inventor would make
leakless faucet or a waterless
lavatory7
No earth shaking inventions
have been patented yet which
would keep our plumbing woes
away. However, the u. S. De-
partment ofAgriculture ha S come
to the aid of us who are subject
to leaky faucets or other plumbing
troubles.
Prepared by the agricultural
engineering research division of
the Agricultural Research Ser
vice, a bulletin, Farmers Bull
letin No. 22O2, "Simple Plumbing
Repairs for the Home and Farm
stead" was recently issued.
For a dime, ten cents or ten
pennies. you can" save money and
avoid delays by making minor
plumbing repairs" The table of
contents reveals intere sting
topics including repairing water
faucets, pipes, and closets: frost
proofing MIGRANTS: thawing frozen
water pipes: and clearing clogged
fixture and floor drains.
Two pages in the sixteen page
bulletin are devoted to listing
tools and parts required for re-
pair work and what to do in
ca ses of emergency.
After reading the booklet and
attempting to stop water closet
| decided it is ca sier though
costlier to call your friend, the
plumber.
The basic tools required to
have for simple home repairs
include all types and sizes of
wrenches, screwdrivers to fit
all pipes, fixtures and fittings,
a ball peen hammer. rubber
force cup plunger. cold chisel,
a center punch, cleanout auger,
friction tape and pair of ad-
Unstable pliers.
A dozen more additional tools
are listed for more extensive re-
pair work. Spare parts which
also may be needed are listed in
another column.
The most intriguing portion of
the booklet Is the first paragraph
written under the subtitle
"Emergencies." 1t instructs
readers to keep the name,
adore IS, and phone number of
plumber offering "a hour service
posted in a ca sy to reach place.
Perhaps the vacant space on
the last page is provided for
names and other pertinent in
formation needed by those per-
sons who start their simple re-
pair jobs.
One would need the names and
phone numbers of the water COM
pany, the electric company. the
nearest plumber (who will charge
the lea st amount), and the plum
ha- ,,,ho will Copoo froCo Y.dlocc
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-13

EDWARD BANKS, PUBL 'sHER-Eo'ToR
ELOlSE BANKS, ASSISTANT EDITOR
EsTAeL SHED JULY 10, 1888
PUBLISHED
COMPANY
27e-23oI
ADDRESS O. szAe, PHOENIX, ARiZ. s5oAo
T PHOENIX, ARIZONA
ALL S EVILS OF OUR
TIMES IS TO 90 JUSTICE FREEDOM.
~
Anzo61 NwspAptRs ASSOCIATION AMAIeAMATEo PUBL 'sHERs
t
- NEW YORK
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
1870 VALLEY BANK
CHECKS ARE STOLEN

Three groups of official VAL
ley National Bank checks have
been stolen and attempts are
being made to cash the checks
in the Phoenix area, bank Of
ficials warn.
Bank money orders. cashiers
checks and bank drafts, alto
gether, $50 documents disap-
peared after being printed, but
before being delivered to the
bank.
So far, IL money orders and
nine cashiers checks have been
forged and passed. a bank Of
fetal states.
1--WE believe this is the work
of a check-passing ring working
the Phoenix area" the VNB Of
ficer added, "But there no tell
ing where they may Strike next"
The bank gives this description
of the stolen items:
26 Bank pers onal money or
ders. drawn on VNB's 9TH ST.
Glendale Avenue Office: BLUSH
green color with the words, "Val-
ley National Bank Persona Mon
ey Order" across the top of the
document; serial numbers STA
through 5l3o.
The money orders have been
forged in amounts of $50 and
SIS. A check protector per-
forating device used to print the
dollar amount) Identification slug
has shown the word "Bonded"
to the left of the dollars: gen
unine checks have the words
"Vally Natl Bank" on the pro-
tector.
81 cashiers checks, also
drawn on VNB's 9TH St.-Glendale
Avenue Office; light brown check
with the words cashier s
Check" printed vertically along
the right margin in black outline
letters; serial numbers 75Ol
thru ugh 1867.
Five have been cashed in
amounts of $lOO and $500. Two
of those cashed have a'"Bonded"
check protector slug: others ap-
pear to be genuine. showing a
forged - probably with type
writer - valley Natl Bank"
slug left of the perforated dol
lar amount.
81 bank drafts; although these
look like ordinary checks. they
are not usually used in day-to-
day business and are easily rec
ognizable by their having two bank
names appear on the face. The
stolen drafts have Valley Ma
tional Bank, Globe Office. and
in the upper right hand corner
Bank of America, Los Angeles.
Those stolen are a pink color
and carry serial numbers 3245l
through 32466; 1921 through
1926; and 1881 through 33755.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
ARTICLE V

The affairs Of this Corporation
shall be conducted by the Board
Of Directors which shall not con-
sist Of less than five (s) or more
ti.an seven ~. The Board Of
Directors shall be elected at the
Annual Meeting Of the Debonairs
Social and Art Club. Such annual
meeting shall be held on the End
Sunday in January Of each year.
The members of the Board Of
Directors shall classify them
selves by lot as to their respec-
tive terms Of office. Therefore,
at each annual meeting Of the
Debonairs Social and Art Club
be elected for the term expired.
Vacancies in the Board of d.
rectors and Advisory Board oc-
curing before the expiration Of
any regular term Of office may
be filled and the successor to
such office appointed by the Club
to serve until the next annual
meeting Of the Debonairs Social
and Art Club.
ARTICLE vi
The Debonairs may organize
as provided by laws. The
qualifications Of members and
officers and the conditions of
their election, suspension and
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18

expulsion, and their rights,
powers and authority shall be
set out in the Bylaws of the
Corporation, and only the
amended or changed as therein
provided.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18

prominent leaders clasp hands symboing
unity prevailing general election At the opening John
4750 NJ Central Phoenix last
left right Mrs. Mildred Larson national committee
woman Mcfarland Interior Secretary
l.. Uda Lee Akerman Udall,
of OO predicted President Johnson will
carry Arizona in forthcoming election.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18

Mrs. Amanda Gray l4l5 E.
Jefferson Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Ardella Calbreath = 1926
E. Adams Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Alvin Vera Richie 1889
W. Monroe Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Essie Mae Pullins l44l
S. 18th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Flora Ruffin = l7lo E.
Adams = Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs. Lille Belcher 1888 E.
Maids on Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
ARTICLE VII

All Of the following named
persons, acting as advisory
Board and does not consist Of
any members connected with the
Club we're duly elected as
Advisory Members of the
Debonairs Social and Art Club,
and are duly elected. qualified
and acting Advisors Of the said
Corporation.
Mr.. Jim Titus
Mrs. Clarence Jackson
Mr.. George Barnes
Mr.. Virgil ]. Berry
Mrs. Clarence R. Laing
Mr.. John Weber
Mr.. Ernest G. Burton
Mr.. Ted Cianas
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
ARTICLE w

That the time of the Com
mencement Of this Corporation
shall be the date these Articles
are filed in the office of the Ari-
iona Corporation Commission Of
the State of Arizona, and ter
mination thereof shall be twenty
five (25) years thereafter, with
the privilege Of renewal. as
provided by law.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
ARTICLES VIII

The private and Individual pro-
perty of the Members and Of
ficers Of this Corporation shall
not be liable for and be forever
exempt from all debts and liabili-
ties of the Corporation.
Officers Of Incorporation:
Amanda Gray
Adella Calbreath
Alvin Vera Richie
Flora L. Ruffin
Essie Mae Pullins
Lille E. Belcher
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, Rose Anderson, a Notary
Public in and for the County Of
Maricopa, State Of Arizona, this,
the 9th day Of July 1864.
Rose Anderson
Notary Public
My Commission expires Dec.
lS. 1865.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
ARTICLE II

The purpose Of Corporation
shall be to work for Charity. The
Corporation shall have the power
TO solicit funds and enter toCon-
tracts for the solicitation offunds
to be raised for the purpose Of
financing our charitable project
Of power for the maintenance Of
same. 1t shall have the power
to borrow money and to accept
gifts and requests, and own
establish and administer trusts
for the purpose of the Corpora
ton and in accord with the laws
within the State Of Arizona. The
foregoing enumerated power and
Corporation shall in addition
there to, have power to do all
things necessary, convenient,
incidental or advisable in con-
nection herewith.
ARTICLE III
All of the following named per-
sons, acting as incorporators
herein. were duly elected Direc-
tors of the Debonairs, Social and
Art Club, and are the elected,
qualified and acting Directors Of
said Corporation to wit, on June
"a. 1864. at Masonic Temple,
Fourth Street and Jefferson,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
Statutory Agent:

Mr.. J. D. Holmes, l4Ss East
Monroe, Phoenix, Arizona, who
has been a residence Of the
State Of Arizona for 8 years
Is appointed Statutory Agent.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
ARTICLE |

The name of the Corporation
will be Debonairs Social and
Art Club. and the principal place
Of business will be in Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
ARTICLE OF INCORPORATION
SOCIAL AND
DEBONAIRS
ART CLUB

DEBONAIRS SOCIAL AND
ART CLUB
Know all Men BY These Presents:
That we, the undersigned, the
duly elected, qualified and Act
ing Board Of Directors of the
Debonairs Social and Art Club,
do hereby ass ociate ourselves for
the purpose Of forming a nom
profit Club, and to that end do
adopt the following Articles Of
Incorporation:
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-18
ARTICLE vi

JAN w ANN
MOTOR SALES
1910 (. VAN buren,
AL 8-6071
WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS
OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Best Car Buys In Town
SO CADILLAC COUPE DE VILE FACT. REFG.
$3.50 DOWN ......... .SI495
go CORVAIR SEDAN $685.
so CHEW. We TUDOR STICK ........$ $500
So CHEW. IMPALA H/REFRIG. ......s4ss
eIoLDs. 90 CONVERTIBLE 1888
So BUICK RIVIERA COUPE ALSO
60 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE, FACT. REFRIG.
$500 DOWN DELIVERS EITHER ONE
81 PONTIAC SEDAN, REFRIG. ...... $685.
81 CORVAIR MONzA COUPE
SPEED TRANS. .... 1888
SO LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
FACTORY REFRIG. ....... 1888
81 CHEW. STATION WAGON
R/H STICK ..............$399
So CADILLAC COUPE DEvILLE
FACTORY REFRIG. SAVE
" SARWARK X
y MOTOR SALES y
1910 (. VAN buren,
AL 8-6O71
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS
% YEARS IN ONE LOCATION
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
NEW POST OFFICE

The new post office building
in Phoenix will be located on the
southeast corner of 18th Street
and Buckeye Road. Preliminary
plans call for l9l 400 SO. tt.
Of floor space, with an area Of
3S8.325 SO. #. for parking and
movement Of postal vehicles.
Postal space in the Parcel Post
Annex on North 18th Avenue and
Southeast Station on East Mo-
have Street will be made avail
able for other purposes. Space
will be retained in the present
Post Office Building, North Cen
trail Avenue and Fillmore.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
ELKs CORNER
{. McCIum nv

April IL Regular Temple
meeting.
April l8 Temple will hold
additions for Talent Show, 6-8p.n.
The show will be on May 2.
April 1919 Grand District
deputy James McElroy makes his
annual inspection tour to Bert Will
liams Lodge at Douglas and the
Pilgrim Rest Lodge at Tucson.
He will be accompanied by
Rosie Truman. travelling deputy,
gr., gr. dist. deputy Maple Pratt,
Mrs. McElroy and Arthur Black
shear.
April % Past Exalted Rulers
Council and Past Daughter Rulers
Council will meet at Lodge.
April 1876 = Pacific States
Assn. Presidents inspection tour
for PISA convention.
April 26 Elks of the Year
banquet at 6 pm. Donation 81.
April 20 = Regular Lodge meet
ing.
May = Regular temple meeting.
May 8 = Local oratorical contest
at Southminster Presbyterian
Church, 8 pm.
May IL = State Oratorical Con-
test.
Dispensation ends June 80. Any
man or woman who wishes to join
should contact any, members Of
the lodge or temple.
Mrs. Esther McElroy and Joe
Lucero meet with their youth
drill team each Saturday at 4
pm. on the lodges parking lot.
Daughters on the sick list In
cludes Senolia Johns on. Marie Glib
son, Lois P. Mitchell. Emma
hurry, Gertrude Albert, Eliza
beth Turner, Beatrice Jackson, and
Helen Walker.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
Auto Agencies
Targets Of Negroes

SAN FRANCISCO = The human
relations committee failed in an
attempt to negotiate truce to end
picketing at automobile agencies.
Picket leaders demand agencies
hire from 1870 percent minority
group workers.
Agencies say they refuse tohire
unsNlled persons.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
Missionaries
Hold Revival

Young Missionaries of the House
of Prayer Church of God. l4O2 S.
18th Ave-, are sponsoring re-
vival. Services start nightly at
8 pm.
Elder George Johnson is the
pastor. Mrs. Ruby Stuart Is in
charge of the revival.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

The birthday Harper Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harper
M celebrated Sunday Shown Verdell
Phillips, Mark, 2. honoree and Ronnie, Jr
Second photo includes Marks partDavd
Phillips Rogers Debora nsley KayGton Ada cCon
nell Cox Jones' DeAda Shivers Richard Works. and
Nina Groves.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
Sum mer Job
Hunt On

James A. Rork, administrator
director of the Arizona State
Employment Service. advises
1864 high school graduates to
consider their job future care
fully. He stated that in this JET
propelled automated age Of Elec-
tro-mechanical Innovations the
high school diplomas is not al
ways a passport into the better
jobs in a highly competitive labor
market without further training
or preparation.
Mr.. Rork invited those seeking
summer employment to make
early contact with the nearest
office Of the Arizona State EN-
ployment Service.
This past summer, according
to Mr.. Rork. the State Employ
ment Service found jobs for over
1900 high school graduates and
college students.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
KING CURTIS
HAS TRAIN CAR

When the talented King Curtis
makes his cross-country tours
around the nation 8 leading night
clubs he will be following the
elegant tradition Of travelling in
a private railroad car.
The entertainer became a
member Of this select group Of
private railroad car owners late
last summer when he purchased
the famed Cannonball Adderley
Car which had been in storage
on the Long Island City tracks
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Curtis also has his eyes on
the economic significance Of his
new travelling facility. He says
1t will be less expensive since
air travel and hotel bills would
mount to tremendous figures over
the long haul.
One portion of the car Is re-
served for members of his band,
says King. while the other halfis
his personal living quarters with
bedroom. two baths, living room,
sitting room and dining area
with a small kitchen attached.
The railroad car Is air con-
diuoned. with a deep burgundy
upholstery with walnut paneling.
There are also quarters for a
cook and two roomettes for staff.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
Exchange Club
Picketed

DANBURY, Conn. Members
of the local branch of the Ma
tional ASS ociation for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People last
week, paraded in the rain for
nearly three hours outside a
downtown restaurant in protest
against the "lily-white" Ex-
change Club of Danbury, which
was having a meeting inside.
The NAACP group. a total of
so. was protesting the business
and professional mems club re-
striction of membership to
whites only" The national body,
headquartered in Toledo, Ohio,
dropped the Objectionable clause
from its constitution in 1861.
The local Exchange Club did not.
DR.. Frederick Adams, Danbury
NAACP president. said the DEM
onstration climaxed seven weeks
of fruitless negotiations with the
club. Club officials first agreed
to change the constitution, but
later to picket the Exchange Club
meetings until the bias clause Is
removed, DR.. Adams added.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17

WASHlNCTON-T The Defense De-
partment has ordered the end of
training of military personnel at
schools practicing discrimination.
Asst. Secretary of Defense Nor
man S. Paul ordered the halt in
90 days.
An estimated 100000 service
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-17
Defense Dept. Moves
To End School Bias

pers onnel are involved in various
educational programs.
Paul said each top official must
be sure that all facilities used in
the programs under his supervi-
sion do not discriminate because
of race or color in the admis-
sion or treatment of students.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Bodies of 3
Found in Mississippi

PHILADELPHIA, Miss. = An
FBI search party discovered the
three bodies of the missing civil
rights workers, who have been
missing since June FL.
The bodies were identified by
doctors in Jackson. They had
been found five miles southwest
of Philadelphia and few hundred
yards off State Highway FL. Their
vehicle was located nearly 20
miles from the spot where the
bodies we're recovered.
The three young men were two
whites, Andrew Goodman. 20. Of
New York; Michael Schwerner,
"a, of Brooklyn: and James Cha
ney, FL, Negro from Meridian,
Miss.
They had been active in the
summer mississippi Project"
spoons ored by civil rights groups
to aid Negroes in registering
to vote.
No arrests have been made.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Riots Continue
In New Jersey

JERSEY CITY, N. ]. For
four nights Negro youths threw
fire starting cocktails and bricks
at windows and policemen as
riots continued. More than "a
persons we're hospitalized and
two Negroes we're shot. One
police officer suffered broken
ankle.
Helmeted and mounted police
reinforcements patroled the
steets in the predominantly Negro
neighborhoods. The riots we're
set off when a policeman was
attempting to arrest a Negro
woman who was charged with dis
orderly conduct. A Negro man
came to her aid and struck the
arresting officer.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Negro Beauty in
Miss USA Contest Finuls

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. IN PHI
A Negro beauty made world news
here last week as one of the
leading contestants for the
coveted miss u. S. A." beauty
contest won by a namesake in
Miami Beach Convention Hall.
The beauty was statuesque Do
rothy Johns on. who later was a.
mong the finalists in the miss
Universe" contest. Miss John
son represented her state as
"Miss Idaho in both the Miss
u. S. A. and the Miss Universe
contests.
The Miss u. S. A. contest was
won by blond Washington, DC.
model named Bobbi Johnson
Two other Negro beauties par
ticipated in the Miss Universe
contests. They were Miss Mary
Rande Holl, "Miss British
Guiana and Miss Edna Park,
"Miss Nigeria"
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

DR.. Frederick Douglas Patter-
son, president of the United Negro
College Fund. heads an organ
ization which was founded in 1914
to provide quality education for
more Negro college students.
Today 81 colleges and uni
versities participate and share
in the funds annual campaigns.
All schools are accredited by
the Southern ASS ociation of Col
leges and Secondly Schools.
Twenty nine of the schools
we're established by church
groups. some as early as 1865.
DR.. Patterson was the presi-
dent of Tuskegee Institute in
1914 when he suggested that the
United College Fund should be
started. He served as its first
president from lo44-58 and as
sumed the executive post again
in 1864. He is presently president
of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, also.
He received his OWN degree
from Iowa State College in 1923;
a master of science degree inlo27
from the same institution and
earned his Doctor of Philoso phy
in 1882 from Cornell University.
He has contributed articles to
several education journals andhe
is a member of the Phi Kappa
Phi. Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi
Delta Kappa fraternities.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Burbers Must
Cut Negro Hair

TRENTON, N. j. A letter was
sent to all state BARRIERS warning
that refusal to give haircuts to
Negroes could result in license
losses.
The state division on civil
rights has been investigating
complaints that BARRIERS In Madf-
son and East Orange have refused
Negr oes service.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

pledged whopping SIS NAACP Legal
organization established by the NACP IN
1882 officers York City last week for
orientation at fund headquarters
From left national president,
Cincinnati gg project coordinaor Washington DC
Munce youth director Trenton, NJ j. Sara Scott
founder Philadelphia Pal Pauline Weeden national pres
dent Lynchburg CASTOR Birmingham,
Ala Constance Motley Legal Defense
Fund. (Bagwell Photo)
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

Checking the calendar which his wife holds Mack Eastman
1896 So 10th Ave. Mr. Eastman celebrated his
birthday July 81 with small party Born in Little River Arkan
in 1892 he the fifth child of Mr.. Mrs. Eastman
farmers
He relates that he had little education afforded
rural Is he left He
Texas where he earned $3.50 week. For the 2 years
worked kind of jobs available throughout Texas Oklahoma
He moved Phoenix in 94O became union member worked
with construction groups until his retirement three years ago.
Mr.. Eastman said As odtmer am happy that lived
the civil rights passed and adopt public
da1ons law in July.
He and his wife married Nov 49, 1852 He has three children
by former marriage Heen Lulean Wills and James
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
Cam biu To Get Freedom

about the size of Vermont and Is
surrounded on three sides by
Senegal, a former French colony.
1t has 100000 inhabitants. Gam
bia may seek to merge with
Senegal.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07

LONDON Gambia, Britain's
last colony on the African West
Coast, wins its independence Feb.
IL.
The colony, one of Britain's
oldest and smallest in Africa, is
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-07
MINORITY MOB RULE

once again the news and pictures OF race
riots are seen in the eastern cities where
charges of police brutal ity haze been used as
a biUOt point.
The Ye1udy 1bable item about all of the
violence i'm NeO York and New Jersey is the
seemingly low number of injuries and
casualties. Had the police officers indulged
in widespread use of arms an untold number
of deaths and serious injuries would haze
been reported.
In vieWi,lg the lO0ti,ags and property
distinctions caused by the racial Demon
STATIONS there are more Negroes in the
streets simply seeking thrills, stolen goods
and Uiolent reaction to authority.
We are not hiding the shame of the cities
BY saying that these rioters do not hUe IN
terrible Sums nor do ne believe that bY0gYes s
can be accomplish by a minority of persons
mho stir youthful MODS into street fights and
bilngiag.
surrey Of the community self Improve
naemt program in the WoOdlaaUa district of
the crowded Chicago sOathside proves that
persons must work together to Improve
their conditions. These dedicated men and
aUOnen looked at their area and decided to
start IN their oaoa homes and meighboNhoods.
They haze initiated employment, recreation,
housing and other committees which wil
byovide resource u,aits for aiding the jobless,
the homeless and the dYobouts.
Those men who cali on the Negroes to
continue yiotous actions are only preventing
their followers from beginning on a course
of positive self appraisal and Sc TedlTe ct1on
Let's STOP the minority mob rule now!