davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
College Fund
Scholarships Granted

WASHINGTON. DC. Pres.
Johnson was told by DR.. Fred
erick D. Patterson. president of
the United Negro College Fund,
that "as barriers to equal oppor-
tunity continue to fall, more young
people, saved from deprivation,
indignity and despair, will be able
to go on to higher education and
prepare themselves for the
greater opportunities which will
surely come
DR.. Patterson, who founded the
Fund, Americas first educa-
tional community chest, in 1914;
met with President Johnson to
report on the first phase of the
Emancipation Centennial Cam
paign for $5O.oOO,0OO launched
by the late President Kennedy
on September IL, 1868. DR.. Pat
terson said that S33 100000 had
been raised in cash and pledges
to date.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

The New Zion Baptist Church,
New Orleans, can be called the
home of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference. The ini-
tial meeting of SCLC had
occurred in Atlanta Jan. lO-1l,
1857 under the leadership of DR..
Martin Luther King, Jr., of Mont
gomery: the Rev. Fred L. Shut
Ellsworth of Birmingham: the
Rev. C. K. Steele, of Tallahassee
and the Rev. T. ]. Jemison of
Baton Rouge, La. About 90 per-
sons from % communities in 10
different states appeared. The
idea born in New Orleans mater
ialized in the first meeting at
Ebenezer Baptist Church in At
lanta.
Bayard Rustin attended and
plans were drawn to fight bus
jim crow. DR.. King was forced
to leave the meetings when bombs
we're thrown in Montgomery. His
wife, Coretta is credited with
helping to hold the interest high
and the formation of SCLC was
successfully made.
DR.. Martin L. King, Jr., was
elected president. He wrote in
letter from an Atlanta jail on
April IL, 1868; eve have waited
for more than $40 years for our
constitutional and God-given
rights. The nations of Asia and
Africa are moving with jetlike
speed toward the goal of political
independence, and we still creep
at horse and buggy pace toward
the gaining of a cup of coffee at
a lunch counter We will win
our freedom because the sacred
heritage of our nation and the
will of God are embodied
IN our echoing demands"
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
BY FLORA RUFFIN

BY FLORA RUFFIN
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Kidd of
Gary. Ind. are houseguests Of
the Roosevelt Sims.
Marlene Chambers has re-
turned from Los Angeles visit.
A closing fiscal year dinner
was held last Sunday at the Tay-
lor Memorial Interracial Spiri-
tual Church, l245 w. Watkins.
Rev. John Meeker was guest
speaker. His message was en-
titled, "Moses the Leader"
Mrs. H. Waggoner won the sun
flower growing contest. Mem
bers had planted seeds in Feb
rurary. Hers was 2 #. IA ms.
The delayed visit of the year
was made when Mrs. Ethel East
man was reunited with her niece,
Mrs. Fred (Florine) Oliver after
more than 20 years. She spent
several days with MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Oliver, returning this week
to San Jose, Calf, due to her
husbands Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown,
1920 S. FL ST., hosted lookout
for MIR. and Mrs. Fred Waters
and Mrs. Virginia Scott. of Los
Angeles. Other guests we're Hay
wood Hundy Of San Diego, MIR. and
Mrs. William Hooks of Phoenix
and Floyd Hooks of Kokomo, Ind.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
Skating Purty Riot

MEDFORD. Mass. A party
ended in a race riot when several
hundred white and Negro teen
ayers fought. The trouble started
after Negro tried to skate with
a white girl.
About ten persons we're In
jured. There we're no arrests.
A police car was overturned and
chartered bus was badly
damaged.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

Roy Wilkins is Executive Sec
rotary of the National ASS ociation
for the Advancement of Colored
People, was unanimously named
by the board of directors on April
IL, 1855, to succeed Walter White
who died on March 81. He lives
in New York City where the Asso-
citation has its national headquar-
tiers at 20 West 10th Street, New
York, N. Y. lOOl8.
He joined the staff of the
NAACP in 1881 as Assistant
Executive Secretary and while
filling that position was also
Q934-49) Editor of The Crisis,
the monthly magazine that is the
official organ Of the NAACP. Mr..
Wilkins was Acting Secretary of
the NAACP from June l. lo49,
to May 81. 1850. during Walter
Whites leave of absence. From
1850 to his election as Executive
Secretary, Mr.. Wilkins served as
Administrator.
He was born in St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, but grew up in St. Paul.
MINES ota, where he finished the
public schools and was graduated
from the University of Minnesota.
For eight years he worked on the
staff of The Kansas City Call, a
weekly newspaper in Kansas City,
Missouri.
The NAACP has had an inter-
racial membership and corps Of
directors and officers since its
founding in 1909. The 1868 paid
membership was SIS. 900. located
in 1858 branches and youth
groups in 40 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25

LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER
OF w. Buckeye Rd.
AL 2-2642
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25
YorkfoWners
Reject Job Corps

WASHINGTON Federal gov
eminent plans for placing a job
corps conservation program in
York County, Virginia. we're
halted after residents protested.
York County citizens had
charged that "Negro hoodlums"
from Harlem would be brought in.
Sargent Shriver, federal anti
poverty program head, sent let
ter to county officials which
stated that job corps groups would
not be placed where they we're
not wanted.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25
Students Urged
To Study

DALLAS Clarence Laws,
NAACP southwest regional d.
rector. urges Negro students to
work toward quality education to
improve their future lives.
He said, "sports and other
extra curricular activities have
their place, but this should never
be first"
Emphasizing the lower test
scores of Negroes on College
Entrance Examination Boards,
Mr.. Laws stated Negroes must
devote more time to the es-
sentials of education.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$50 w. Grant Street
254-O706
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25
More
Churches Burned

CANTON, Miss. Two more
Negro churches we're burned last
week making a total of "a
churches burned recently in the
state. The churches had been
used during Negro voter regis
tration drives.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25

Real intelligence is a creative
use of knowledge, not merely an
accumulation Of facts.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25

Help Wanted Male. Various Jobs
Register Now South Phoenix
Employment Agency. 1912 E.
Southern Ave. - 276-5242
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25
FOR RENT

bedroom apis. Furn. or I'm
furn. 1907 S. 10th St. All
electric. $40 wk. See mgr.
Apt. S.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25

SOUBLET'S BEAUTY SHOP
2014 E. Broadway
BR 6-3964
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25

EARL'S BARBER SHOP
1852 E. Washington
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25

HILLS PHOENICIAN
BEAUTY SHOP
2110 E. Jeffers son
AL 3-9989
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25

j & M BARBER SHOP
1905 W. Buckeye
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30
Memorial Awards
Set For Players

PITTSBURGH Two annual
memorial awards honoring
former football players Willie
Calimore and John Harrington,
were announced by the Pitts
burgh Courier and Royal Crown
Cola, Co., Columbus, Ga.
Galimore and Harrington, both
members of the National League
champions Chicago Bears in
1868, were killed in an auto
accident during training sea son
in Indiana.
harrington was a graduate of
Prairie View A&M College and
Galimore led his team to honors
at Florida A&M University.
The harrington awards will
be presented to the two outstand-
ing rockies in the National and
America football leagues who
played at predominantly Negro
colleges. The galimore awards
will be given to two out standing
league players who competed at
Negro colleges.
The wards banquet will be held
in December.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30
EIks Corner

Many Elk brothers and daugh-
tiers turned out to honor Bro. Ben
ME Nicholson on his o5th birth
day. AS he blew out his candle
he wished to be around on the
Tooth.
His surprise gift, a car coat
was greatly appreciated. We
should never forget our aged or
invalided members.
We are expecting big crowd
at our annual Spookeroo Halo
ween Dance, Oct. 81. 1t Is the
annual must affair sponsored by
the Grand Canyon Temple. Dona-
ton $l.25.
Sick List this week-Dt. Ruler
Ruby Blackshear, 1907 S. l 9th
Drive; DIT. Katherine Ba IS, 1901
w. Cocopah, and DIT. Lillian Flora
Hightower, 9O4 S. 9TH Ave.
NOV. l4-lS = M1dW1nter Con-
ference of PISA will be held in Las
Vega S. A chartered bus will leave
the Elks Lodge at Midnight, FRI,
Nov. l3. Round trip fare is only
SIS; for reservations contact T.
]. Pratt or Charles Williams.
Make your reservations early.
Join us and have fun.
Watch for the November full
calendar next week. See you at
the Halloween Dance.
Charlesetta McClammy
Elks Reporter
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30
Baseball Star Move Causes Stir

Sheriff deputies appeared to
maintain peece as a locksmith
drilled through changed lock and
allowed the star centerfielder of
the St. Louis Cardinals and his
wife entry to the home they signed
a lease for Ia st week.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30

William p Mahoney who assigned Chana
honored reception held Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William warren, 5216 S. 10th Place.
He is shown talking with admirers Maria and Yvonne
King, who we're born in Liberia.
The third young adnrer is William Warren, Jr.
Discussing point of international problems with William P.
Mahoney u s. Ambassador Ghana are Mrs. D. Williams
Mr.. Mrs. Hadley Murrell. Photo B. Heard
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30

MARTINEZ, Calf. Negro
ba seball star Curt Flood moved
his family into SIS 900 home
Tuesday despite threats of keep
ing him out.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-10-30

drend@ and
sk of
elm electrical sirnsho
THnsu n
years school md least in
oil nunIsor
Of at least
uenIseh .
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-20
CHURCH NEWS

Bishops and Ministerial Coun-
ell of the Church of the Living
God will convene Mar. 24-27 at
the church.
Senior Choir will sponsor Sun
rise Easter services, Sum-, Mar.
20, $50 am on the church lawn.
Rev. E. Hudson invites all per-
sons to attend these services.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-20
TIME FOR TEARS

Tears are natures own eye
wash. Never rub your eye when
there's a speck in it. Lift upper
lid, pull over lower lid and let
tears wash out the object.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-20
PAPER USE HIGH

In products ranging from pic
mic plates to reading matter, 457
pounds of paper are used up by
an average American in year.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-20

Others attending the AKA coffee siphonorng Mrs. Mitchell include
seated from left Mesdame Ann Ford Smith, Maurice Moore
Pearl MITCHELL honoree, Jimmie Brooks and A. D. Hart.
Standing left Mesdames William Hooks, William James,
Miss Martha Clark Mesdames Lucas Leos Walter Venerable Bar
Randall Travis Williams Sr Everett Snoden and Dorothy
Crowley.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-20

JACKSONS BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-o54l
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-20

Soluble BEAUTY SHOP
20l4 E. Broadway
BR 6-3o64
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
VIEWS, pREvIEws
ANo Reviews
Edward Banks
OUT OF The STREETS

Approximately one year ago small, grey
ing man aUos cooYdinoting the greatest Demon
styution ever to be Witnessed in this nation.
The man, BayaYd Rusti1, uhO had been one of
the pioneers in certain chill rights movements
uos calling out the orders for the Negroes
March ON Washington. HIS efforts weYe hailed
by all, Including his enemies.
TODAY B0v0Yd RuStin is unable to reach the
ears of the Negroes uhO are Y5Otirlg IN NeU
York, his oaUa center of operations. UntoY-
tu,aately the fatal shooting of Is year old
Negro boy, BY a uUhite policeman me Idsng q
k,1ife uas used to stir Mb the Negroes IN
Harlem.
Conditions in Ho Ylem are deblOYuble, how
eveY, many of the programs urged on cav'I
rights groups for other areas should De con-
cemtnated for New York city.
Too much street demonstrations turns
into violence. without q positive program OF
action. bickets be come hOOdh1nS and the Ve7y
y1ghts me are seeking are lost in the fury OF
battles.
It is time for Negroes and whites to take
the ci1il vigkts actions out of the streets and
remember that educated men must and can
omlv settle differences through inte lhgent ana
calm decisions.
The sight of James Farmer, the head OF Me
CONGRESS of Racial Equality (CORE), encourage
ing the Negroes to continue to stay IN the
streets mas shameful and not in keeping u1th
the CORE philosophy Of nonUiolence.
is easv to say that Negroes must Demon
styute and shov Openly maat they aOont. Hon.
evey, much of the enc gies being 1Oosted IN
the streets could easily be used TO heIp'Hg
the race and the nation 1ndOOTS.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
MARTIN DELANY

Martin r. Deany born Charestown Virginia ow West
Vgina May TO- 1872 His ancestry is raceable his fathers
African chief the Golah tribe and his mothers
Manngo princess. In Charlestown he had little
uny However, teacher instructed him privately
spite the law In this way he learned read and wre
In his mother moved Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
school without being moested In 1881
they Pittsburgh for better opportunities Then he studied
Louis Woodson, who in addition serving there
African Methodist Episcopal preacher maintained good school,
Dany travelled and eced for the emancipation the Negro
with the anslavery organizations In Ohio he
mobbed Finally he that the Negroes doomed have
many troubles in this in the North After the Fugitive
1850 passed. he thought that the Negroes would
probably by going foreign shore He moved
Chatham, Canada in 1885, and pracced medicine here but in
1859 New York Africa acqan himself with
country thought might make for the
Negroes from the United States He visited
kings made treaties with Them back his country
believing that something should be done transplant Negroes to
place Liberia His presented
only circles of forward-ookng people the
United States those in Europe especially in England The
coming O Civil War upset the project
During the Deany did his part in
helping soldiers the Union He received
MAJOR the first Negro be thus honored by the
Government He served the United States Hospital
CorOS
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
THANKS A MILLION

This is the second issue beginning our
seventh year of publication Of the Arizona
T1ibu,,e It MARES our SIX SUCCESSFUL years
ACCOMPLISHED through the combined etorts
of me and my uite. Countless hours haze oeem
spent in our teamwork to bring you not just
another newspaper, but the best one that our
iqdivid1al abilities and talents couId pTod~ce.
We haze ende0Uoyed to bring you all SIDES
of the news, local and national. We pledged
ouvselves to bring you the efforts Of our beo-
pie, big and small. We haze not catered to any
one person or group and ne shall MAINTAIN
an objective view of the news and events
which NE report.
From time to time the Arizona Tribune has
been called the destroyer Of community hoY-
7uony. We claim and haze byoven that there IS
little harmony ,s0hen there. is great deaL0t>
dissatisJa ction. Naturally there exists those
men and women Who would stifle the facts IN
order to permit harmony to remain on the
surface. WI
+ You the faithful readers and advertisers
haze encouraged us by continuing to support
US. We look forward to anOthey happy birth
d0v. Thanks million.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-07-24
Sights und Sounds
ELOIse BANKS
Beetles Needed

During the past year a new
quartet of long hairedyoung Eng
lishmen have invaded the musical
world of the good old U.S.A.
They have usurped the sovereign
territory Of Elvis, Frankie,
Chubby and Bobby. They have the
young girls crying and squeal-
ing. The Beatles have started
mania. Everyone has been af-
fected one way or another.
Their appearances here caused
more excitement than the Eddie
Liz-Dickie idyll. The policemen
were hardpressed at every city
to restrain the femmes who want
ed to grab them. Frankly, can
see little that should appeal to
the femmes unless it is true
the lads look like they need moth
ering.
After listening to some of their
songs. however, | must admit
their renditions have wuick
tempo which appeals to young
bloods. The Beatles have
amassed several millions of that
green stuff while rolling their
limpid orbs and singing their
long tresses-so who | am to say
that they aren't great7
Enough about the two legged
Beatles-we are plagued with the
smaller forms now. The beetles
invaded our home this June dur
ing the last week and they have
repealed all kinds of sprays and
powders. The only sure way to
stop one is to step on it.
The pest control man said the
Valley was having an invasion Of
beetles and this type Is called
darling. fail to see any humor
in calling a BEETLE darling. Per-
haps, the scientist who named
the species wanted to call it
the opposite of darling and his
superiors refused to include his
label in the list.
The darling beetles crawl up
the walls, they find their way in
the house when dusk approaches.
They flee to the outer walls of
the house when sprinkle the lawn
or wash the driveway.
Getting very disguised one day,
purchased can of insect spray
and sprayed in all the cracks and
crevices | could find. The next
evening more beetles appeared.
l seemed to be the only being
suffering from the effects Of the
spray.
There we're a few crickets this
summer but few in comparison
with previous seasons. A grayish
insect called the sour bug &C
companied the beetles, but they
we're promptly killed by the two
applications from the pest con-
troll guns.
| have thought of new way
to rid the Valley of the Sun
of the BEETLES. Let's wire the
human Beatles and invite them
to present concerts on the four
sides of the city and see if the
beetles will run into the irriga-
ton waste canals.
1t would be new twist to the old
story of the Pied Piper of Hame-
lin. Then those Beatles could
rave about the way they sent those
crazy, wild darling beetles.
Wonder who could foot the
Beatles' bill7
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18
VIEWS, PREvIEWs
AND REVIEWS
E d W ard B onks
Back To England

Next week this time will be the BIRTH among
family and friends. Being Yokshreman
the bleak, 200 London eager
Four years ago uddersed for the first time
decade. My Mother family looked only
town had changed.
While had been gazed because of olive skim there
Negro descent living here The problems
England the for them anywhere else.
There many African
residing in England and the birth. revsing
years after of the turmoil of Noting Hill and Mississippi
subsidized. interesting there
While abroad in Europe will have the opportunity
memories in Munich Germany, also.
My wife and have full itinerary scheduled including England
France SPAIN Germany Switzerland Sicily
o New York.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18
SIGHTS continued

Thanksgiving has another sad
memory which also begins the
bestive season - my paternal
grandmother, Ella Haridson died
on that day eight years ago. Her
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18

one child, one grandchild and two
brothers, likewise recall happier
days.
Time passes, you are here, you
are there, you may have all or
nothing, but time evades no one.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18
Sights and Sounds
EIoise Bonks
The Season


a monument raised in his or
her memory in every state of the
land and in every seat of gov
eminent in the world.
The Latins properly remarked,
"tempus fugit." The old English
said. lyme runneth swiftly"
Early Caveman doubtedlessly
grunted, ugh goes--ugh." The
rise of the sun on an unknown
and unsung person-resulted in
our daily race with the clock.
My life and yours is measured.
Philosophers may disagree but
a mans days have been thought
by some sages to have been
carefully measured when he first
breathes of life. This idea of
predestination leaves little for
us to plan or ponder.
Others feel that man is the ul-
innate judge of his fate and all
or nothing depends upon his &C
tions alone. This idea leaves too
much to ponder and plan.
There Is middle of the road
.course--we are products of SUI
preme being who through divine
guidance allows us to plan and
ponder a portion of our earthly
existence.
Theologians have questioned
and reconciled their expoundings
since the first oracle was quoted
from ancient Delphi by the Greek
freethinkers.
The world is too much with US
late and so on-mused one great
writer, who was not concerned
with any particular belief in
mans existence or his demise.
We are born and we must learn
to live within a certain span of
seconds, hours, minutes, days
and weeks.
Time can be fascinating. Time
can be frightening. Time can be
joyful. Time can be sadness.
Time can be full of hope or
filled with despair.
There is a mystery in time.
That time--the time--it' S time
are beginning phrases which can
evoke numerous plans, events
and occurrences.
One of the most exciting times
comes during the month between
Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve.
The whole city seems to awaken
and the faces of the people seem
to get an inner glow.
The houses are bright at night
lighted by season welcoming
glows from trees and wreaths.
The city streets are shining with
extra shimmers of lights and gay
decorations.
From window or the glimmer
of Christmas tree lights can be
seen at least two weeks before
the long awaited eve.
There is an air of anticipa-
tion among the children. Many
of them seem a bit angelic. They
seem to sense that this is the
time to be good.
The bustling shoppers in the
crowded store aisles remember
to say a "pardon me" or manage
a smile when bumped or pushed.
More doors are held open for
ladies'. More pedestrians are al
lowed to walk and not run on the
caution sign. More CHEEKY greet
ings ring through the air.
Guess what must
be nearl It's happiness to have
it on the way - but a bit sad,
too. There are two important
events in our family which hap
pened on Christmas Day. First,
the matriarch of our family,
Mrs. Minnie Waterman, my mater
nal grandmother will celebrate
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-12-18
this TIME TOO MANY

Newspspsv 10 . @s@br 81
NEwspApfRs ASSOCIATION
Fer 6resssv psblse Ssvvtes

Since knowledge of some federal funds that
may be used to operate local self imp YoUe n1ent
plans, there has been rash Of single men
centuries and group proposed plans announced
This appears as a naadhattev's race to get
some type Of plan on PAPER or at least in the
discussion stage IN order to reap the publicity
and benefits Of the antibOUe1ty program.
The announce lent Of tho or three separate
groups uithin our enUiYons- leads one to think
about the cOnSe quences Of all Of the activities.
Do ne haze any true plans or ne abbYo-
bYlately organized? Haze a number of persons
been made auuYe of the proposals F.? DO the
decisionmakeYs kn0W for whom and for ujaat
they are buyboytedly de ciding?
A recent REPORT I'M a daily paper by a jack
of all trades, 1OkaO mas ne Gently a candidate
in the legis latiUe Democratic primary shows
that he, too, has a plan to YetuYbish the east
EN- part of the city. Horace OUens, uh0 has
not been without previous ideas, has announced
his Improvement campaign.
On other sides of the city, Ua1lOus commit
tees are dis cusSi'g nays and more nays OF
imblementing municipal and fede raj funds for
one project or another.
While PYes ideM Johnson saW the need to
centYulze all of the minority groups OYgani-
cations under the supervision Of Vice Pyesi-
dent-elect Hubert HunlbhYey-1O ne in p1zOna
are seemingly ao1de ring about In isolated
groups.
There is too much at stake the Ines, the
jobs and the future Of many poverty stricken
and near poverty individuals and families to
make farce out Of the desired programs.
We need to stop and align our causes and
actions before too many meetings, too much
effort and too many dollars are uasted.
help the SALVATION ARMY