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Page 2 - ARIZONA TRIBUNE, Sept. 26, 1958 V\ j / Ari2nn^®ahtin? —[ -**“l k Pictorial Weekly • * * EDWARD BANKS, Publisher-Editor ELOISE BANKS, Assistant Editor JOHN CLAYBORN, Sales Representative JAMES WOODS, Photographer Established July 10, 19*8. Published weekly in Phoenix, Arizona. 2137 E. Broadway BR *-2301 Subscription rates 1/2 yr. $1.50, I yr. $2.50, 2 yrs. $3.50,. “ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM’’ EDITORIAL WHILE ROME BURNS The much maligned Sherman Adams grace fully bowed out of President Eisenhower's administrative service . Bearing the brunt of recent charges caused by his friendship with Bernard Goldfine, Mr. Adams steps down. Polit ical figures have received gifts since George Washington's first term. Some have been the cen ters of stormy battles within their party and without their party. Few have obtained the publicity of Sherman Adams. Troubles brew in Formosa and our nation hears rumblings 1 of international war. Quemoyand Matsu capture the headlines. Fighting in the Far East becomes the topic of the day although aggressions have never ceased in China from the Second World War. In North Africa Nasser streng Alcoholism Council Meets Mrs. Wynn Laws , executive director of the Los Angeles Committee on Alcoholism , used ( We Can Conquer Alcoholism * as her theme at a meeting Friday , Sept. 26 , 3:30 p.m. at the new Community Services Building , 1515 E. Osborn , Phoenix. The Los Angeles group is an affiliate of the National Council on Alcoholism which, since 1944, has been conducting a nation-wide educational campaign based on these comcepts: i MAYFIELD'S !i UNION ii | fgp SERVICE i| ! " Complete Auto Service ■ j! : 1802 S.Central Ave. AL 2-0941 . | Jim Viv Mayfield «►; ! Res. S. Ist Ave. ! Res. Phone BR u Clovis Polk i;. J; REAL ESTATE SALESMAN j| i| Williams & Jones \\ !: Realty Co. <S * . BR 6-2401 if To The Voters Os MARICOPA COUHTY My THANKS For Your Support Joe Haldiman, Jr. DEMOCRAT For Congress from Maricopa County thens his league with Tunisia joining after wooing arms from the United States and Great Brit - ian . American troops remain'’ in Lebanon while diplomats en courage our country to give up bases in Morocco. Public attention is focused on so many events that Faubus must be let down in his rush to grab the spotlight. His threats of clos ■ ing schools had to materialize when the delay was overruled. Terms of "cold fury" in Arkan sas did not send the nation in a panic. Gov. Orval Faubus has been rudely awakened but he continues to play the fiddle as the integration issue burns hot in the minds of Americans. ‘Alcoholism is a disease, and the alcoholic is a sick person; the alcoholic can be helped and is worth helping; alcoholism is a public health problem and there fore a public responsibility. ’ Friday’s meeting was jointly sponsored by the maricopa Men tal Health Association, Maricopa County Community Council, Ari zona Alcoholism Foundation and a Phoenix AA (Alcoholics Anon ymous) group. Milton Gan, Community Council executive director * served as moderator. Daily demand for water in in the United States is estimated at 200,000,000,000 gallons. A small 500-mlle per hour, 10 passenger utility jet transport has been developed for the Air Force. GAVEL NOTE-BOOK The Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror ity met last Saturday in the guest house of Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. W. Clifford Owens was hostess. The calendar for the new year was planned. The first meeting of the South Phoenix Woman’s Club was held at the home of Mrs. William Littleton, 2114 E. Corona. Palmdale’s P.T.A. welcomed teachers and parents with a ’Get’ Acquainted’ reception. New of ficers of the year are: Mrs. Christina Hankins, pres.; Mrs. Viola Demery, vice pres.; Al dridge Keith, treas.; Miss Aline Bone, sec’y.; Mrs. Marie Doug las, historian; and Rev. Charles Allbritton, parliamentarian. Royalettes Social and Charity club will meet Friday, Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs. Goldie Hart, 2157 E. Violet Dr., Plans for a fall frolic will be completed. This organization raises funds to help underpriveleged pupils in the Valley schools. "If it were easy, anybody could doit.’’ , | JOE'S HARDWARE | J Electrical & Plumbing J suppl ies—Paints—Gifts * + —Housewares—Bicycle J j parts—Tubes, Tires,etc. J J "Your Hi Neighbor St/ore" } JOpen Sundays 9 am to I pnrj ¥ S &_H Green Stamps J t '4406 S. Central * t BR 6-1163 , $ > Jn "'f\ SRjjjr J RECORD OF PUBLIC SERVICE " Mayor, Des Plaines, Illinois -- 1941-1945 Vice President, Illinois Municipal League -- 1942-1945, Division Chief, O.C.D. -- lttth District, Illinois -- 1942-1945, Re publican Nominee for congress 7th , District, Illinois -- 1944; Moved to Ari „ zona in 1945. Served as chairman, I Governors statewide safety Conference -- < 1950-1953; President 11 western states * safety conference -- 1952-1953; Director * Maricopa county Chapter American Red " Cross -- 1950-1952; Chairman, Maricopa * county Republican committee -- 1947-1950; * Served 29 months in the Infantry -- Ist 1 World war -- Member American Legion; [ Member of Arizona club, val’ey of the sun Kiwanis Club, Mason, Shriner, N.A.A.C.P. Gold certificate Member. Former General Manager KOOL AM St TV, and Radio Network J of Arizona. Now President of Charles h. . Garland & Associates Advertising Agency. , Married -- Wife, Avis Garland, 2 Sons, i both veterans World war 2. Resides at I 1448 &. Maryland, Phoenix i A CHAMPION OF HUMAN RIGHTS 11 Views,Previews & Reviews BY EDWARD BANKS Nearly three years ago, 50,000 Negroes in Montgomery, Alabama found courage and strength to react against discrimination on the public busses. They chose a path without physical violence and they won the respect of the nation. No one individual was responsi ble for the success of the Mont gomery plan to walk to freedom. Each person who participated gave it force and meaning in the face of terrific odds. Cooks, lawyers, maids, preacheps, jan itors, shoeshiners, teachers,and porters refused to ride the bus ses until jim crow seating was abolished. Many who rode would quietly sit in restricted seats and ignore commands to move. One woman was arrested and the Negro citizens banded together and boycotted the busses not for just one day but for many days to follow. The Montgomery Improvement Association was formed and the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr., has dedicated his life to others. His father was pastor of one of the largest Baptist church es in Atlanta. Young Martin fin- v ished high school at 15 and en tered Morehouse College. Dur ing his collegiate days he worked with intercollegiate groups of Oi U T TA L L 1 NEW SHIPMENT f 1 of Ladies and Girl* 1 fcut I New Fall Skirts Blouses f | Beautiful Plaids and Plaih Colors, Checks* *§ 4 Plain Colors, Sheath White, Hew Chemise; $ I Style . Styles <. | Central at Broadway J , %&&&&&&&&&&> Open every night until 9 P.m. jjjt both races. At the seminary he was elected president of the stu dent body and he graduated with high honors. He was granted a Ph. D degree at Boston Univer sity. He could have remained in the North and been placed in a large church, but he felt that he should return to the deep South and help his people. Within a year this young minister became a symbol of hope and courage to the Negroes of Alabama. This 30 year old minister doesn't take credit for estab lishing a new approach for win ning rights, he followed the pat terns of passive resistance be gun by Gandhi of India. Gandhi and his followers broke the yoke of Great Britain after 28 years of fasting, praying, and deter mination. Freedom was gained for 300 million people without total revolt. * , r > Like Gandhi, Martin Luther King has led his people to free dom. Each small gain against discrimination weakens its hold and paves the way for all men to enjoy equal rights and civil liberties. VOTE for Charles H. GARLAND REPUBLICAN STATE SENATOR Maricopa County EXPERIENCED THOROUGH AGGRESSIVE COURAGEOUS Vote For A FRIEND Who Will % Always Be V » J Fighting For m YOUR RIGHTS