davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-05

New Motorola completely transformed mobile rwoway radio
discussed company officials left right William j. Wez,
Assistant General Manager Communications
Division John Batn Section Manager TwoWay Mobile Products
Department Jack Cermain Manager
of Engineering for the Divisions TwoWay Mobile Products Depart
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-05

Top from ghtPatrica Barnes accepts the Links
Mrs. c. O. Greenfield Syb Dryer receives the Principals Award
OCreeneld Tribune
Award.
Second Mary Serpa accepts Careers
Elizabeth eupe Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn physical education teacher
surprise bouquet from DR.. c. O. Greenfield for her
standing achievements winning
and her volunteer work with her girs Mrs. James Billion
presents diplomas.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13

Nearly every phase of scouting
activity will be represented in
ESQ exhibits at the annual Scout
ing Exposition at the Arizona
State Fairgrounds, April II
and 10.
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and
Explorer Scouts from eight to
lS years of age from the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Council of the Boy
Scouts of America will take part
in the huge show. More than a
third of the 1896 boys and
$500 adults working in the oO7
scout groups in the council will
participate.
A total Of 3lS subject CLASH
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
Scouting Exposition to be in April

fications are open to the boys
in which they can create an ex-
hibit. A general group, collec-
tons and crafts are open to Cub
Scouts, totaling 90 categories.
General groups and merit badge
subjects with l40 classifications
are listed under Boy Scouts and
specially activities totaling 81
subjects are open to Explorers.
Admission to the 1864 EXPOSE
ton will be ST. for adults. All
children accompanied by adults
will be admitted free.
Proceeds raised will provide
more Boy Scout camp facilities
in Arizona.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Douglass of the Negro Abolonsts described his
beginnings in the opening pages of his NARTVE "n Talbot
County Shore State of Maryland Easton without
any fault Of my born and the first
childhood suppose myself have February 1917
My only recolecdons of my mother few hasy visits in
the night foot Of father knew nothing hardly became
thinking thing when first learned to hate slavery
At of 10 Frederick learned read little from his
mistress until her husband angy interered In his early teens
in spelling we'll scriptures until white broke up
warning him to "try to be another Nat Turner
his for tanning who enjoyed the
reputation Of being rstra hand breaking young Negroes
The first week under Covey he ogged severely that ne
forever the upon his back BY resisting subsequent
administer beatngs, Frederick found that when
a slave be f1ogged, he is than half free.'
On September g. 1885, the Of H. Frederick escaped to
New York disguised sailor He married free Negro girl
and moved New Bedford Massachusetts, where William c.
Coffin the Abodonis heard him speak, Coffin invited Frederick
tell his anslavery convention In l841 When ne
finished Lloyd Garrison cried ave been listening
thing piece of property man7 The crowd answered.
IA mani A mani"
day Frederick Douglass became public figure. He
Collins Garrison and Wendell Phillips He attacked
by Boston, Harrisburg and Indiana Enroute Europe
in 845 Soterners threatened to throw Douglass overheard
talk he made aboard ship He leced In England for years
only slavery suffrage While there he
raised enough purchase his freedom and establish news
his to the United States.
847 Rochester, Douglass founded the North STAR Its
fright is of Truth is of no color God is the
Father Of ALL and all Brethren Douglass later changed
the name O Frederick Douglass Paper.
week. in the crucial decades before the Civil War,
Douglass preaching pleading Long
Lincoln Douglass said the Negro ne1tricaby
the War couldn't be fought ended without coming
grips with the issue Of slavery.
After Emancipation Douglass turned his mind Reconstruction
He demanded ballots and land for the freedmen In 1885, he de-
nounced Negroes socaed spendous fraud
abandoned the Negro left him In
law, free; in fact, slave" he said.
In period Marshal
District Columbia and Minister Of Haiti but he continued
Of Negroes His battle Age Agitatel
In February 1885, he died Anacosa Heights Washington D. c.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13

Formal action necessary for
the Salt River Project to make
voluntary contributions in lieu
of taxes to the state, counties,
cities, towns, and school districts
in which Project electrical facil-
tiles and properties are located,
has been completed, announced
Victor /. Corbell, president of the
Salt River Project.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
Salt River Project PIun Accepted

He said the permissive legis-
lation enacted last year by the
State Legislature provided for
certain conditions before the
Project could make voluntary
contributions. Included were ap-
proval by the Secretary of Inter-
Tor and notification of the Pro-
ject's election to make contribu-
lions to the affected county as
SCISSORS each year.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13

Fred Dryer, Jr., %. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dryer, 2l43
E. Corona, is stationed at Fort
Polk, La.
He was indicted on Jan. %.
Fred graduated from Julian
Elementary School andhe attend
ed South Mountain High School.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

PRINCETON, NJ. The son
of a slain African political lead
err has appealed for an official
inquiry to determine who killed
his father and why.
He is Fernando E. Olympic,
a 23-year-old Princeton junior,
son of President Sylvanus Olym-
pto of Togo, who was shot and
killed in a military coup d. etat
in Lone. Togo's capital, on Jan.
Is, 1868.
In a letter to The New York
Times dated on the first ami
versary of his father death the
younger Olympic recalled that
the crime had gone unpublished.
"Not only as a son of the
late President Olympic, but also
as an individual believing that
every citizen has a right to pro-
lection under the law of his
country, find 1t most disturb
ing that, up to now. no com
mission of inquiry has been set
up to investigate such an I'M
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
2ND ANNUAL
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN

The second annual spring
"Companys Coming Cleanup
Week will be Feb. 7 - Is by the
Identification Committee Of the
Roosevelt Central Council, an
nounced Mrs. Irwin McGrew,
committee chairman.
Last year the group sponsored
Cleanup Week to include Arbor
Day in order to promote the plant
ing of trees, shrubs and summer
flowers.
"Companys Coming the slo-
gan is reminder that # is time
to clean, paint, repair and plant
before thousands of winter visi-
tors drive through our community
to enjoy some of our most scenic
charlottesville Japanese flower
gardens on East Baseline Road,
South Mountain Park, the resi-
Dental and commercial citrus
groves and St. John s Indian Mis-
sion south of Laveen.
The councils committee CO.
chairman, Mr.. Gordon Barr, sup
erintendent of the Roosevelt
School District, announced ele-
mentary schools will participate
in an Arbor Day activity on
February 7.
Other plans made by the COM
mittee include letters to be sent
to the representatives of all or
CARNATIONS for a community
meeting to be held in the Neigh
borhood House, Seventh Street
and Southern Avenue, at 7:3O
pm. Tuesday. February IL.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
MEMS DAY PROGRAM
AT TANNER CHAPEL

Mems Day will be observed at
Tanner Chapel A.M.C. Church,
Ninth Street and Jefferson, Feb.
9, with services conducted by
lay members.
The day is observed annually
by the African Methodist Epis-
copal churches. Offerings Wllg 60
to the A.M.E.
George F. Miller, executive
of the Theodore Roosevelt Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, will
speak on "You Make the Diff
ference at the 10:45 ann. SER
vice.
Calvin Goode, school business
manager and owner of a tax
service, will speak on 1.-The
Whole Man. at the 4 pm. SER
vice.
The Rev. l.. K. Williams is
pastor of Tanner Chapel.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
OLYMPIC WANTS FATHERS DEATH
INVESTIGATED THOROUGHLY

worthy act" he wrote.
cit is year since my father
was killed, and | don't want it
to be forgotten" he said. 81
hope world opinion can encour-
age someone perhaps the At
rican states to set up a COM
mission of inquiry to get the
TRUTH
He recalled that shortly after
the Staying Nigeria took the in
itiative in proposing to send an
investigating team from various
African states to Lone. How
ever, the Provisional Govern
ment set up by the military jun
ia whose members had killed the
President refused to admit such
a party.
Later President Sekou Koure
Of Guinea cabled a request to
u Thant. Secretary General of
the United Nations, asking him
to send observers to Togo, but
nothing came of the proposal,
according to the young man.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
HOME OF 10
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES

A home occupied by mother
and her nine children was swept
by fire.
Eight of Mrs. Omega Chap
pelle's children we're at school
when she and her youngest son
we're awakened by smoke in their
home at 3135 E. Belleview, fire
men were told.
An investigation indicated the
fire started in a rollaway bed.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

Herbert Neal, formerly direc-
tor of marketing research for
Chock Full ONuts, has been ap-
pointed to the Household Products
Division of Lever Brothers Com
pany as an assistant roduct man
ager, according to an announce
ment by c. E. Palmer, a mer-
chandising manager for the d.
vision, which markets the COM
pany's soaps, detergents and
other household products.
Neal joined Lever Brothers
last October, and had been tenn
porarily assigned to the field
sales force. Before serving two
years with Chock Full o. Nuts,
he had been associated with two
New York advertising agencies
Young & Rubicam and Batten,
Barton, Durstine & Osborne--in
various marketing research ca
pacities.
A graduate of both Harvard
College and the Harvard Grad
uate Business School with an
ALB. degree in economics and an
M.B.A. in business administra-
tion, he lectured on marketing for
two years at Rutgers Universitys
Graduate School of Business.
Mr.. Neal served with the US.
Army during World War II, seeing
action in India and Burma. He
resides with his wife and two
children in New Jersey, where he
is a member of the Pequannock
Township School Board.
NOW, LET'S CONQUER
MENTAL ILLNE 9 8
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
INTERNAL REVENUE
HEAD GIVES TAX
HINTS FOR 1864

District director of Internal
Revenue, George D. Patterson,
said that the percentage of cor
rectly prepared returns has in
creased sharply In the past few
years, but numerous simple mis-
takes continue to show up.
Mr.. Patterson said: 1.-THE best
advice we can give on filing a
return is when you complete it,
resist the temptation to put it in
the mail right away. Set it aside
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

for a day or two, then give it a
thor ough review for omitted in
come or deductions. errors in
arithmetic, printed name and
current address, social security
number, correct copies ofW-2
signatures"
He pointed out, the taxpayer
will find that a review of his
return will turn up mistakes
which we're unnoticed previously.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

delegates National Publishers Associa
and workshop selected have
special meeting President Lyndon B. Johnson Thurs JAM 3d.
held the Cabinet Room the White House.
left Edward Banks publisher Of The
Tribune He members chosen
the the White House meeting.
Washington Rhodes NA president publisher of The Pla
dephia Tribune seated the left of Pres. Johnson
attending the meeting John Murphy Harry Alex
Stanley Carlton Goode John Sengsacke several
other publishers from various
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

the ties which the family OF Medgar
Evers gift of NAACP life memberships
for each of the three children The life member
ships given by DR. P T. Robinson OF Richmond Calf
member the National Life Membership Committee VINO mas
also for Mrs. Daisy Bates and Lauran
Cardinal Rugambwa of Tanganka Pictured here are DARRELL
Mrs. Evers James Van Dyke and Reena Denise
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

NOW, LET'S CONQUER
MENTAL ILLNE s
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-06
EARL'S BARBER SHOP
1852 E. Washington
Robertson's
Eye Injured

BOSTON : An eye injury to
Oscar Robertson brought a plea
from Tommy Heinsohn. National
Basketball Association player
representative chief, for finger
nail inspection.
Robertson received IL stitch
es after being cut on the eye,"
Heinsohn of the Boston Celtics
said yesterday. Probably he
was clawed by somebody s
fingernails.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-06
EIks Corner

Nov. g. Grand Canyon Temple
matinee dance: chrmn. DIT.
Michele Francis. Time = 6 pm.
Nov. 10 Regular lodge meet
ing: Nov. 20 : Regular temple
meeting: Nov. 26 : Brothers an
nual Thanksgiving dance: Nov.
27 : Temple Hobo Party.
George Campbell is home from
the hospital.
Dts. Ruby Blackshear and Lii
liam Flora Hightower are up and
around.
Charles sta McClammy
Elks reporter
DIRECTORY
ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
1418 E. Washington
258-O511
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-06

ALBRITTON'S BEAUTY SHOP
1916 E. Monroe
AL 4-3597
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-06

DELOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
1113 w. Grant
AL 4-0560
HILLS PHOENICIAN
BEAUTY SHOP
clio E. Jefferson
AL 3-998o
LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER
OF W. Buckeye Rd.
AL 2-2642
SOUBLET'S BEAUTY SHOP
2O14 E. Broadway
BR 6-3964
JACKSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
1888 E. Madison
AL 2-9541
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-06


challenging
desr in
at Of
{ hunsstO circuit
i a
At
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
TUesOn's Civil Rights
Law Is Effective

TUCSON The citys civil
rights ordinance became eff
fective this week and 1t covers
discrimination in places Of public
accommodation.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People and the Congress of Racial
Equality have no plans to test the
ordinance. Both groups are
critical of 1t.
CORE president Roy Twitty
said his group is interested pri-
marily in a voter registration
drive and there we're no plans
to test a motel or restaurant.
Casper Glenn, minister and
president of the local NAACP
Chapter summarized the or
dinance as weak, although itpro-
vides some local avenues of
action.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
Farmer Is Top CORE Man

he says, 81 didn't see how |
could honestly preach the Gospel
of Christ in church that
practiced discrimination
But | never abandoned His
teaching.
From l94I to l945 he served
as race relations secretary Of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation.
From 1916 to 1913 he took part
in the organizing drive in the
South Of the Upholsterers' In
ternational Union. Later he
served as international repre-
sentative Of the State, County and
Municipal Employees Union, and
in 1858 he was designated one Of
a five man delegation from the
International Confederation Of
Free Trade Unions to fifteen
African countries. farmer also
served as a Program Director
for NAACP and was COM
mentator on radio and television.
In 1912, with group of students
at the University of Chicago,
Farmer organized the first chap
ter of CORE. The group intended,
in his words, Ito substitute
bodies for exhortations" and
to apply to the struggle for racial
equality in the United States the
techniques of nonviolence and
passive resistance that Gandhi
used SO successfully in India's
struggle for independence.
AS National Director ofCORE,
Farmer not only plans projects
but also participates in carrying
many of them out. He was one
of the original Freedom Riders,
and, like most of the group. he
spent forty days in Jail in 1901.
He was next impris oned in August
1868, for leading a civil rights
demonstration in Plaquemine,
Louisiana. On April y, 1864
he and 800 other CORE members
we're arrested in New York while
protesting segregation and dis
elimination practiced by many
states exhibiting at the Worlds
Fair.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

John Robert Lewis Is the only
leader Of a civil rights organiza-
ton elected by civil rights
activists.
Lewis a "a year old ALBANIAN
Is the son of laundress, and a
farmer.
He attended the public schools
Of Troy and Pike County. and
was graduated from the Ameri-
can Baptist Seminary in Nash
Vile, Tennessee with an BA de-
gree in religion in 1861. He
has continued studies toward an
BA degree in philos ophy at Fish
University.
Lewis has been arrested 81
times. He was an organizer of
the Nashville Student Movement
and an original Freedom Rider.
He was instrumental in continuing
the rides after othe civil rights
groups withdrew their support
contending the rides we're too
dangerous" He suffered
beating from mob when his
bus arrived at Montgomery. Ala
bama on Mothers Day, 1861.
Since assuming SNCC's chair
manship, Lewis has visited and
participated in SNCC projects in
Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia
and Alabama.
He was once of leaders at the
August 1868 March on Washing
ton. His speech at that time
kicked offSNCC's widespreadus
of the African slogan, Zone Man
One Vote,'' which describes
SNCC's Southwide program
aimed at removing all barriers
to the vote except age and resi-
dence.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

James Farmer was one Of the
group that founded Congress Of
Racial Equality (CORE) In 1912.
He was its first National Chair
man and became Its National d.
rector in 1861. In the spring
of 1861, he led CORES first
Freedom Ride: as result. he was
held in Mississippi iails for more
than a month. Farmer has also
worked for the Fellowship of Re-
Cancellation, the NAACP, and
several labor unions.
James Farmer was born In
Marshall, Texas on January IL,
1920, the son of scholar and
the grandson of a slave. He
earned his BIS. degree in
chemistry from Wiley College
when he was only eighteen years
old. He enrolled in the School of
Religion of Howard University,
Washington, DC, to prepare
for the Methodist ministry. AS
a student he was active in the
Christian Youth Movement,
serving as Vice Chairman of the
National Council of Methodist
Youth and the Christian Youth
Council of North america. Far
mer received the degree of
Bachelor of Divinity in l94l,
but declined ordination. Re-
calling that the Methodist Church
in the South was then segregated,
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

About 2.7 million are employed
in science and technology in the
u. ST. About half a million per-
sons are working as scientists,
nearly million as engineers, a
million as technicians, and
quarter of million as teachers
of science and mathematics in
secondary schools.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
MAYOR TELLS OF POLICE INCREASES

will be added and SIS old patrol
cars will be replaced.
He stated that the officers
patrol more than E million miles
and answer 100000 calls
annually.
The increased police Depart
ment budget this year will pro-
vide $4,000 for merit pay raises
for patrolmen every six months.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31

Mayor Milton Graham an
nounced that II additional police
men and four civilians will be
employed by the city police de-
partment by Jan. l..
This will increase the force
to 824 including more than 100
civilian employees.
Graham said that the mobile
radio communications system
will be impr owed, more vehicles
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-31
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

ADRIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON
141e e. Washington
25S-05l1
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18
School Policies
Defeated

RICHMOND, Va. (ANPD =
Virginia's massive school, re-
sistance strategy received
death blow from the five-man
United States Court of Appeals
for the Fourth Circuit. With
Judge Simon E. Sobeloff presid-
ing, the court struck down Vir-
ginia's system of paying tax-fi-
nanced tuition grants to white
students in segregated private
schools in two of its school dis
tricts as ga transparent evasion
of the 18th Amendment" The two
districts affected are Prince Ed
ward and Surrey counties.
Virginia's segregationists are
not expected to appeal the de-
cision. The decision states in
part: "The defendants assert
that injunctions preventing the
use of tuition grants to maintain
a separate school for white pupils
will infringe on the white pupils
right of association
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18
NEGRO IS
WELFARE LAWYER

SAGINAW, Mich. = (ANPD =
A young attorney, Henry Marsh,
has been appointed assistant to
the prosecutor of the welfare de-
partment.
Marsh, who is also City
Councilman becomes the first
Negro to serve on the Saginaw
prosecutor S staff.
With the increase of the staff,
Currie also announced he would
recommend elimination of the
position of County civil counsel
because FL feel that this office
will now be able to represent
Saginaw County in all criminal
and civil Matters
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18
A STOP AT
I7;z737151|;;z;j|,;2|;'l
3!k57 JEFFERSON IalaI

Well Folks
Are you ready with the
Christmas Spirits" We at
REDDY'S CORNER are "RED-
DY'' to help you'll
Of course we have our usual
fine selection of beverages, but
above that we were able to get
big shipment of rum and brandy
that we can sell at unbelievably
low prices.
lima CINE a FULL QUART of
RUM Nationally advertised) for
only $500. Half pints as LOW
as 89&.
Now is the time to stock up for
the holidays. We have lot of
merchandise for low prices, how
ever, it can't last very long.
AS Always,
Just Freddy
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18

FORT HUACHUCA Cheryl
Goodwin, l9, daughter of>Lt. Col.
and Mrs. Felix L. Goodwin, Tue
son, Ariz., was awarded Uni
versity Scholarship Honors at a
University of Arizona Honors
Convocation last month.
A senior at the u of A, Cheryrs
scholastic average was IA. She
is majoring in special education.
Her father, a regular Army
officer with Is years service, is
the Information Officer at the
US. Army Electronic Proving
Ground, Fort Huachuca, Ariz. He
is also attending the u of A
after duty hors. He will COM
plete his studies for a masters
degree in public administration
this semester.
Mrs. Goodwin, graduate of
the Atlanta University School for
Social Work, is a social worker
with the Arizona Children's
Home, Tucson. Both she and
Cheryl are members of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. Colonel
Goodwin belongs to Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
The Goodwin family including
two other children, Sylvia, Is,
and Judy IL, reside in Tucson
- 0AI Z C@~1Na c.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18

following the marriage
Baptist Church from left Willis
Turner Douglass Lane Nelson Johnny Benjamin. ushers of
Amarillo, Luther Berry, Mrs. Luther o1s)
Berry, bride, Liz Fields of honor Misses Jewel
Cartwright Jackie Barbara Colbert bridesmaids
Berry ring and Judy Berry the flower
girl. Photo Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24
BATON ROUGE
OFFICIALS LOSE SUIT

WASHINCTON-U. S. Supreme
Court denied a hearing to three
Baton Rouge, La, city officials
who lost a suit for an order bar
ring the Congress Of Racial
Equality from demonstrating
there.
Federal District Judge E.Gor-
don West of Baton Rouge, Is
sued an Injunction against CORE
demonstrations but 1t was set
aside by the 5th u .S.Circuit Court
of Appeals.
City officials used the 18th
Amendment to the Constitution,
their complaint state CORE was
preventing them from providing
the ",equal protection of the laws"
to- all persons.
The case grew from demon
strations by Negro students from
Southern University in 1861.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24
CLAY SAYS
LIS TON TO FALL
INFIVE ROUNDS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Cas-
sius Clay said he would knock
out heavyweight champion Sonny
Liston In five rounds, three short
of the earlier prediction.
Clay, celebrating his 22nd
birthday, slipped sauerkraut juice
as he told reporters Liston was
talking too much.
His father attended the birth
day party, where a rs lb. cake
was the centerpiece.
Clay received telegram from
Liston saying, cts good you are
having your birthday early. have
a gift for you but I'll wait until
Feb. Is and give 1t to you per-
sonally."
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-01-24
IND GRADER
INJURED FATALLY

Bobby Dewitt, 7, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Dewitt, 8lo W.
Mckinley. died after being struck
by an auto Monday morning onhis
way to Grace Court School.
The second grader repeatedly
dashed in front of a car at
5I4 N. 9TH Ave. He died shortly
afterward in the hospital.
The car was driven by Miss
Peggy l.. Bell FL. 1901 W. Pima.
She told police she swerved in
an effort to avoid hitting the