Arizona tribune. [volume], August 08, 1958, Image 1

About Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
TWO INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
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Amgtt^gghgne
Pictorial Weekly
Ist year, No. 3
BIG MACK of
the PINES
WALSH MACK stands in
front of the pine trees
that he lives among. He
came to Arizona In 1924,
with one of the first group
of Negro workers who mi
grated to northern Arizona.
For several years he lived
in McNary and then moved to
Pi net op.
"Big Mack" as he is fon
dly called loves a ball
game and the great sport of
fishing. His nine-room
home resembles the tall,
azi *°N tfrajea
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YOUNG MISS
IN THE SUN
DIANE WORMLEY, t year
old daughter of DR. and
MRS. LOWELL C. WORMLEY,
1910 E. Broadway Road,
doesn't recommend her gym
exercises to anyone over
ten. She tried to coax
Poncho and Susie, pet
Scotties In the act y but
they were too busy with
dog biscuits.
:i KNOW YOUR !
;; CANDIDATE |
-I *
:! VOTE WISELY I
Friday, August 8,1958
straight man. Each room
is fully paneled with Ari
zona ponderosa pine, and
the floors are doubled In
thickness. Railroad ties
are the four beams that
support this sturdy house.
WALSH MACK did not have
any children but the num
erous photographs of
children in the living room
reveal his love of them.
He and his wife reared the
son of a relative.
His store and club are
the center for his many
friends in the north. He
is known throughout the
state, and Whenever any
fish and game legislation
is being prepared, Walsh
Mack is on hand to hear it
and give advice.
Mr. Mack is a World War
I veteran. As an active
church leader, he teaches
Sunday School. His tables
are crammed with the Bible
and many other religious
books. As he grows older,
he has his books and his
memories of a full life.
Meeting him and standing
beside Walsh Mack makes
one feel that 6 feet, 4
inches makes a big man,
but Mack has a big heart
too.
BE SURE
TO VOTE
SHATTERED WINDOWS CUT PAIR
%. . t—S&a jp
/. I mmKiJjr
*x.y
Race Problem
in Britain, too.
LONDON—Britain is just
facing up to the fact that
it, too, has a racial-dis
crimination problem.
A bill is before the
House of Commons making it
illegal 'to refuse admis
sion to lodging houses, res
taurants, dance halls and
similar establishments on
the grounds of color, race
or religion.'
A series of incidents
led up to the proposed
legislation: A London ho
tel refused rooms to three
American Negro women who
had reserved them. A ball
room in Wolverhampton re
fused to accept 'colored'
customers. A ballroom in
Birmingham barred 'non
white* men who appeared
without female partners.
Even left-wing labor unions
have sought to bar Negroes
from certain jobs.
In Britain, the 'color
bar* extends not only to
Negroes from British colo
nies, but to Pakistanis
and visitors from India.
Some recent incidents have
been triggered by an influx
of job-seeking West Indians
together with a business
slump.
The whole problem is re
garded as enbarrassing in
a nation where the 'Little
Rock situation* was widely
deplored.
10 cents
CUB SCOUTS ADVANCE
CUB PACK 3315 of the Southminster Pres
byterian Church, 1923 E. Broadway, held a court of
advancement in the Fellowship House, Wednesday,
July 30th, 6 p.m.
This pack was organized about one year ago with
Rev. George Brooks, Scoutmaster. Den mothers are
Mrs. William Smith, Den I, Mrs. Travis Williams,
Den 2, and Mrs. Lillian Phil pot, Den 3. Mrs.
Travis Williams pinned badges on the following:
Herbert Johnson-Wolf, Tommy Johnson-Bear, Maurice
Taylor-Bear, Will lam Coles-Lion, William C. Smith-
Lion and gold and silver arrows. Electives chosen
to work for arrows were photographym coin collect
ing, crafts, sports and music.
Tommy Johnson presented shadoweraft demonstra
tions. Jesse Burnett received a Den Chief cord
from Mrs. William Smith for his service to Den 1.
He was awarded a certificate, too.
Left to right: WILLIAM C. SMITH, WILLIAM
COLES, MAURICE TYLER, TOMMY JOHNSON, HERBERT
JOHNSON, kneeling, JESSE BURNETT. Back row left
to right: CHARLES JAMES, JOHNNY CHAMBERS, PAUL
WARREN, WILLIAM L. SMITH, TRAVIS WILLIAMS, and
DWIGHT WARREN, REV. G.B. BROOKS and MRS. W.C. SMITH
This 19b3 Ford was
demolished by the terrific
o.r- car crash on E. Broad
way at 27th Street, Satur
day, p.m. The driver
to avoid hitting a
pedestrian and lost control
of the speeding auto. The
car flipped several times
and crashed into a fence.
ThOMAS WILSON, driver, re
ceived abrasions on the
face and upper body, and
deep lacerations. LEO
MALONE, passenger, receiv
ed multiple abrasions, and
the fifth finger of his
mangled right hand was
amputated.
Phoenix, Arizona