Arizona tribune. [volume], September 19, 1958, Page Page 5, Image 1

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

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

                
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Pictorial Weekly
Ist Year , No. 9
ART DEPT. HEAD TAUGHT AT WORLD’S FAIR
Meet A Principal...
MORRISON E. WARREN, SR.,
principal of the Booker T. Wash
ington Elementary School was
born in Marlin, Texas in 1923.
His family moved to Phoenix
the following year. He attended
Booker T. Washington School and
graduated from Carver High
School in 1941 with valedictorian
honors. Mr. Warren attended
Phoenix College and he was voted
the outstanding football and
basketball, player of 1942. His
name appeared on the Dean's list
of outstanding students in the
same year.
From 1943 to 46, he served
with the U.S. Army. After his
discharge, he returned to Phoe
nix and enrolled at ASC Tempe.
In 1947, Mr. Warren was voted
outstanding football player and he
was elected to Who’s Who among
Students in American Univer
sities. He was granted one of
four Alumni Awards and grad
uated with high honors. He
obtained his M.A. in 1951. At
present he is preparing his dis
sertation as part of the doctoral
requirements at ASC Tempe.
As a civic leader, Mr. War
ren has served on the Governor's
Committee on Youth, he is a
member of the Maricopa Parks
A and Recreation Commission,
serving as vice president for the
organization. He is a past mem
ber of the Phoenix Urban League
and a member of the Board of
Friday, September 19, 1958
i
t *
M
Phoenix Christian Centers.
Mr. Warren was one of four
nominees of the Phoenix chapter
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce chosen for the Ten Out
standing Young Men of the Nation.
He is active in many pro
fessional organizations and he is
the past president of the Phoenix
Elementary Administrators As
sociation.
He and his wife Margaret
are proud parents of six wonder
ful children. They reside at
2l i l E. Violet Drive.
(photo J. Woods)
Off To
School!
MICHELE WOODS,the
five-year-old. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods,
1718 W. Sonora, looks homeward
during her first day at Mary
Bethune Elementary School. She
joined thousands of children In
the valley who swelled enroll
ment to a record mark.
Persons who did not vote in
this year's primary election, and
who are not registered voters,
may still register for the gener
al election by applying at the Vo
ters Registration, 113 W. Jeffer
son, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week
days.
(Picture and Story -
" SODA FOUNTAIN
VIGILS " EFFECTIVE
A new weapon against racial
discrimination scored in Okla
homa City. Negro youths who
were refused counter service in
a downtown drugstore simply sat
and waited. This went on for a
day and a half, as waitresses
stood with arms crossed. Final
ly, toward the end of the second
day, the manager relenlbd. The
youths were served sodas and
sundaes. Elated by their success,
they immediately extended their
"soda-fountain vigils’’ to other
stores. In one, where stools had
been removed they stood, got
served.
THREE COMPLAINTS EVERY
TWO MINUTES
Better business bureaus get
three requests for information
every minute and three com
plaints every two minutes. Here
are the leading subjects of those
queries and complaints, a dozen
topics which account for more
than half of 888 activity:
home improvement 7.5%
home appliances 6.6%
insurance 6.3%
automotive 5.7%
radio, television, music 5.6%
solicitations 5.4%
photography 3.9%
furniture, floor covering 3.2%
apparel • 3.Q%
magazine subscriptions 2.9%
real estate 2.4%
dry cleaning 2.3%
Edward Banks
Joins Phoenix
Press Club
U.S. TO IMPROVE
RELATIONS WITH
AFRICA
WASHINGTON—The continent of
Africa—long regarded as a "re
mote'' area as far as U. S. in
terests were concerned is
getting top-level attention in
Washington.
In recornition of "the great
ly increasing importance’* of Af
rica, the State Department has
just set up a new Bureau of
African Affairs. To head it, with
the rank of Assistant Secretary
of State, President Eiserhower
has nominated Joseph C. Satter
thwaite, a career diplomat with
34 years’ experience.
10 Cents
Cong. Rhodes to be
honored at coffees
Page 5
Congressman John J. Rhodes
(Rep.) candidate for re-election
and Mrs. Sarah E. Crowder,
Republican candidate for state
Rhodes
representative in District 5, will
be honored with a 'Coffee Hour’
to be held in the home of Mrs.
Ralph L. Reynolds, 8036 S.9th
Street, on Monday morning, Sept.
22nd, starting at 11:00 a.m.
Mrs. Reynolds is president
of the South Mountain Republi
can Womans Club.
Voters Invited
Congressman John J. Rhodes
(Rep) will be honored at a cof
fee on Wednesday, Sept. 24, from
10:00 a.m. to 11;00 a.m. at the
Hayden Park Community Build-
%
. I
EDWARD BANKS, publisher
and editor of the Arizona Tribune
is a member of the Phoenix
Press Club. Confirmation of
his membership acceptance was
received Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
The Press Club is a pro
fessional organization of repre
sentatives from radio, news
paper, television, and other al
lied fields.
Phoenix , Arizona
ing, 322 West Tamarisk.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Leo
W, Vezie, 52 West Southgate
Mrs. Robert T. Dean, 104 W.
Southgate; Mrs. Ray Troutz, 320
W. Watkins Road; Mrs. Carl Now
lin, 4029 W. Almeria; Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, president of the South
Mountain Republican Womans
•Club; and Mrs. Sarah Crowder,
Republican legislative candidate
from District 5.
Congressman Rhodes will dis
cuss various topics and answer
Pinyan
questions from the floor.
An invitation to the affair
is extended to Republicans, Dem
ocrats, and voters not affiliated
with either party.
Sponsor of the coffee is Mabel
E. Pinyan, 126 West Riverside,
Republican legislative candidate
for District 6.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
TO THE TRIBUNE