davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
Congressional Connivinq

UNFORTUNATELY for sincere members Of Congress wbo
ciuil rights biH Senator Lyndon Johnson (Dem-Tex) is
using the issue political banner
bill could easily bave been introduced this session
wby did baue wait for something short OF Johnson
miracle get it the agenda.
Little else be accomplished by the nations highest
ranking Legislative body wbe the wboe chamber bas taken
the OF wd comedy sbow Senator'S from the South baDe
divided themselves three groups wbicb beteen
sleeping and talking Nonsenscal queries proposals
and just plain tomoole being spoken in the balls Of
the United States Senate.
Northern senators reused from sleep every bow less
to roll CALL Members Of the Senate catching
catnabs the basement sleep their
chairs but spectators the gallery quickly reused by
doorkeebers.
The entire spectacle of representative government
action is distastefuz and shameful SPECTACLE
cIotWe Dill IS necessary to prevent such miscarriage OF
Legislative responsibilities. Surely enough strength could be
gaered betVeen the northern and forces obtain
the necessary thirds ctaH tbusterng the
Senate floor
Jobnson's beadzine grabbing scheme only sbows bow
lightly the rights and liberties OF American appear
to the ongwnded foolish southern soons and their weak
Wed northern and Weste coborts bo refuse take action
that could end this ridiculous procedure
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
Views, ,Preyiews { Reviews
Edward Banks
Edward Bank Q

Last Saturday Solomon, chief adviser of the
cooperative team assigned Liberia He brought
me up friends that knew when visited the Negro
republic in 1948.
was touring Africa and renewed the acquaintance of
several had met during World War in Europe. They
baved the miserable climate and the primitive housing
to help carve nation out of the junges.
of them invested in the rubber plantations,
served President Tubmans official staff and
physician Most chose to stay in this small
country which had been founded in 1922 by the American
Colonization Society colony of freed us slaves
Twelve Monrovia the capital city, was dismal
humid and undeveoped place. There running water
except in the executive home and the streets dirt
paths air field had been built by the United States
Europeans and American Caucasians remained
after the World War.
year lease for million is the back
Libean economic stability mines and
plantations (source chocolate provide jobs for
natives
President Tubman exercises authoritarian rule over the
43 square miles, Nearly million inhabitants dwell with
in the boundaries of this west African country.
it had grown by leaps and bounds within the last
years. told of the deaths of two of friends He
informed of the of others and he wished that
Americans would become interested in Liberals future
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL REPORT
BY Rep. Stewart L. Udall

Research expense does not lofty price tags.
The hearings disclosed that 20 major drug firms
spent of only GA cent of total sales rev.
research shocking contrast to the "a cent
spent sales promotion.
Witnesses told of pensioners unable to afford decent
food because much of their meager incomes went for
essential drugs Also heard of mental patients
who had been released from confinement due to the
wonderful powers of drugs and then had to be re-
turned to institutions they couldn't afford to
continue buying costly pills.
What be done about this sickening situation?
First, l believe the Food and Drug Administration
should forthwith establish and enforce rigid drug stan
that would physicians to prescribe drugs
by basic content generic instead of by copy
rghed brand This would permit small manufac-
tures to compete would reduce the present absurd
emphasis the gamesmanship of selling
Second the antitrust laws should be strictly enforced
thus lessening chance of hidden price conspraces
Third is my pc that physicians and their asso-
Citations will exert self-pocing influence the drug
industry.
Americans will get their drugs at fair prices if
make our competitive system work. and drive the
from their positions of preference.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe Banks

o, how we wait for these
mad March days! The prophe-
sy of it coming in like a
roaring lion or a bleating
lamb means little when you
live in Arizona. March march
ed in with trumpetings of
chilling winds and slashing
rains. If the grounding saw
his shadow last month it must
have frightened him.
Where did the phrase mad
as a March hare originate?
Any hare who is running
around loose in the snow,
sleet and rain of the third
month must be mad. Likewise
any redcapped nimrod who
pursues cottontail through
the woods is equally mad.
Kites have become a SYM
bol of this month of high wind
and low temp eratures. How
ever, boys have many other
activities to keep them occu-
pied now. Many years ago,
the streets were filled with
eager children running with
flimsy kites putting like
steam engines in the crisp
winter weather. Kite tails
drifted through the grey skies
like ghostly spirals lost in
space.
Man has looked to the
skies since he first glanced
upward for something else to
conquer. Icarus fashioned
his wings and scared high.
Boys made kites. Men made
gliders. Finally the Wright
brothers produced a flying
machine that stayed aloft
only less than a minute.
The wide terrestrial heavens
have beckoned human beings
with almost mystic lurings.
Poets have sung verses about
the wonders of the skies.
Stargazers tracked celestial
bodies before telescopes
were invented. Wisemen pre-
dicted the future by looking
heavenwardly and crops were
planted according to the
moon.
Another March will find us
still looking up. Watching the
meandering clouds, trees
blowing in the wind, moon
changing shapes and colors,
and wishing for a rainbow.
Princess Margaret will have
become Mrs. ArmStrong-JoneS
Sgt. Elvis Presley will be
Mr.. again. Stengel's Yankees
will be concocting new Giant
or Brave killer. Partisan old
looks will be reinstituted as
current new looks and tax
payers will be tightening up
their belts.
No matter what happens,
somewhere in this wide and
open world, some boys will
be trying to reach the sky.
with nothing more than some
bits of twine, some paper and
some glue.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
CLEAN SWEEP

NO LONGER does the South Central Avenue Bridge separ
ate the residents OF the soubsde from the City Of Phoenix
Progress quickly after the annexation petitions
circulated in Maryuaze and South Phoenix.
More than the necessary 81 per Of property
responded aDorab Cries dissent drowned by resi-
dents OF Incorporated bo wsbed become part The
fast growing metropolis nestled in the Valley OF the
This new annexed territory includes ST. 400 persons and
IS square miles. The city population is estimated bave
risen to 49, Co., Territorial expansion increased
185 miles The city council special session
and passed the ordinance icb w doubt make Phoenix
the fastest growing city in the Southwest.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

Arizona Tribune Friday. March 4, 1860 page
40 !|Hi al]|,({99{hp,,,f i4Mm,',
xk.5- ZsY5z: :.ysz!sas za III Ssss4z :SsyzZ5zzzx
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS, Publisher and Editor
ELolsE BANKS. Assistant Edto
Arizona. 2l37 {. Broadway BR 6-2301
hyr sl.5o yr. $3.50 2Ws. $3.50
Second Year, No. 33
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM"
THE LAST STRAW
LAST WEEK former female leader OF The local and state
charged another self appointed Leader Of His Race
witb SANDER
Mrs. Tbema Euans filed charges against WA Robinson
bo reputed made derogato and incrinating state
concerning ber The calling occurred at the
annual State meeting held at tbe YMCA several months ago.
Both OF people baDe led fen Individuals bndly
through The muddze OF called relations groups For
wbile they closely associated until that old demon
Jealousy stepped and stripped aside all falseness and
Deceit
the NAACP control has changed bands the strong
smell OF revenge finally wreck the already toterng
.Ubcb has internal problems than Casos
Cuba
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

explain one of the most important
rights of Americans-the right
to vote.
Agency personnel at the infor-
nation centers are being sent
kits that will help them explain
simply and graphically the ide-
ology and mechanics of American
elections from campaign buttons
to final count.
An important part of the kit is
a voting machine packet assem-
bled by the Shoup Voting Ma
chine Corporation in cooperation
with the USIA. Each contains a
life-size illustration of the voting
machine; a brochure, "Keys to
Freedom" which traces the his
tory of the ballot from 139 BIC.
to the now-familiar Australian
type paper ballot with it's verti-
cal columns, to the modern vot-
ing machine using the same prin-
ciple; a large poster with eight
captioned photographs to show
"How the Voting Machine is
Used"; and a list of the most fire.
quently asked questions, with
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

answers.
The larger centers also will re-
ceive a working model of the
voting machine. 1t is believed
that the brief-case-size demon
strators will help people to better
understand how the majority of
Americans will select their next
president.
The voting machine, of course,
is hardly an innovation in the
United States. 1t was first intro
duced in 1892. But in recent
years, it has become increasingly
popular. Voters have found that
machines are simple to operate,
rapid in operation and tabulation
of results, economical, and most
important, accurate. Also, they
provide voters complete secrecy,
and for all practical purposes are
fraud-proof.
Overseas, as in this country,
where paper ballots are used in
voting, tabulating the count is
open to fraud, human error, in
and delay.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
MONTGOMERY HEADS
STATE BANKERS

W. R. Montgomery. board
chairman of The Arizona Bank,
has been reappointed vice pres
ident of the American Bankers
Association for Arizona by the
newly-elected president of the
association, Carl A. Bimson.
Valley National Bank president.
Montgomery will maintain
Haison between the national as
sociation and Individual banks
in Arizona. He also will be re-
sponsible for membership activ-
tiles on behalf of the ABA.
Montgomery's reappointment
to the state vice president posi-
tion. Bimson said. was made in
recognition of his many years
of leadership in organized bank
ing activities. Montgomery also
is a former Arizona Bankers
Association president.
Beginning his Phoenix career
in 1923, Montgomery has been
associated with The Arizona Bank
formerly The Bank of Douglas)
since lo47. He advanced to the
presidency in 1855 and was ell
evated to chairman of the board
earlier this year.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
PUBLIC NOTICE
SALE OF
Cancelled Layaways
New Floor Samples

Cancelled LayaWayS
New Floor Samples
Freight Damaged Furniture
Entire household groups $lo8 or
individual pieces. Pay bal. due
only. Just pick up payments. New
maple bunk beds, complete with
springs. mattress, guard rail
& ladder $69.95. 5-pc. dinette
sets $1,000. Sofas SO. New dres-
sers with cid. mirrors. reg.
$59.95. NOW $39.95. lO-pc blond
twin bdrm. set $l58. New lined
oak gateleg drop leaf dining room
tables, reg.$l69.95. Now while
they last $50. New plastic top
chests and desks $2l.95. 9-pc.
hand carved spice oak banquet
dining room suite, orig. $3.50.
Balance $395. IA Gu. #. upright
freezer, bal. $l98. Damaged S.
maple bdrm. set 500. 8-pc.
blond dining room set $l98. New
2-pc. foam living room set,reg.
Sl69, now$99. .95. new auto. wash
ers as low as $l58. New sofas
and chairs $3.50. PLUS 1000
OTHER BIG VALUESlllll
1850 W.Jackson l2-6Sundays
Open IL to $50 pm,Sat. 9 to $50
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Here model of the Shoup voting machine is
Miss SheiIa of the CeyO
N New York
WASHINGTON, D. CAS- the spotlight swings onto the
forthcoming presidential election here u
Agency through its than countries will
Evening star., 1960-10-12

remained in Pittsburgh briefly,
before being sent to Los An
geles. He later served for about
a year in Richmond, Va, and,
in 1850. the family moved to
Washington.
Mr.. Caruso was frequently
called upon by area fire depart
ments and insurance groups to
deliver talks on his experiences.
X. of C. Member
He was a member of st.
James Catholic Church and its
various mems groups, and ac-
tive in the knights of Colum-
bus.
Besides his brother. Mr.. Ca
russo leaves a son, Michael, OF
the home address, three other
brothers, Thomas, Joseph and
James, and a sister, Mrs. Anna
VaSile, all of Clarksburg.
Friends may call at Pearson's
Funeral Home, 472 North
Washington street, Falls
Church, where a rosary will be
said at 8 pm. tomorrow.
A mass will be offered at 10
am. Friday in st. James
Church, Falls Church. Burial
will be on Saturday in Calvary
Cemetery, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Arthur A. Ballantine, II, a
tax and corporate law author
ity who served as Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury under
Presidents Herbert Hoover and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, died
Monday at his home in New
York.
Appointed to the Treasury
post in 1881, he was asked to
remain in Office during the
banking crisis after the inau-
guration of President Roosevelt.
He was credited with the for
mutation of the plan for re-
opening the banks.
Mr.. Ballantine was a special
Government counsel on taxa
ton in 1917. He held several
appointive governmental posts
and was awarded the DiStin-
guished Public Service Certifi-
cate by the Navy in 1948 for
the compilation of the Ballan-
tine report revising procedures
of naval courts.
At the time Of his death,
Mr.. Ballantine was a partner
in the law firm of Dewey,
Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer &
Wood. Former New York Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey is a mem
Der of the firm.
He was a native of Oberlin,
Ohio, and the son of DR.. Will
liam G. Ballantine. one time
head of Oberlin College. He
graduated from Harvard Col
lege in 1904 and from the
Harvard Law School in 1907.
After World War 1, he was
called upon as special tax
consultant by the Government
of Czechoslovakia and was
awarded the Czechoslovakian
Order of the White Lion for
his services.
He was a director of the
New York Life Insurance Co.
and General American In
vestors, Inc. He was a former
Evening star., 1960-10-12
DeImos White, So,
ArmyVeterono and
GSA Supervisor

Delmas Glen White, So. of
2711 Keith street, Marlowe
Heights, Md, a supervisor in
the General Services Admin
istration, died yesterday in
Doctors Hospital. He had been
hospitalized most of the time
for the last three months.
A native of Clarksburg, w.
Va, Mr.. White served in the
Army in World War II and was
an active member of Scott
Johnson Collins Post 9619, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
He had been employed by
GSA prior to entering the serv-
ice and since he left the army
in 1915.
A former director of the Ma
tional Association of Post Of
flee and General Service
Maintenance Employees, he
was secretary-treasurer of the
third district of the association
and a member of Local 1926.
He leaves his wife, Frieda;
his mother, Mrs. Blanche
White of Qarksburg; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Dunn of
Coraoplis. Pa; a son, Willard
F., USN; two brothers, 1t. Col.
Clyde E. White, USA, of Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, and Claude
G. White of Fairmont, w. Va,
and three grandchildren.
Services will be at $50 am.
tomorrow at the Simmons
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Mrs. Dougherty
Wife Of RFC Aide,
In D. c. 80 Years

Mrs. Grace K. Dougherty, 70,
a resident of the District for
38 years, died Sunday after a
heart attack at Georgetown
Hospital.
Mrs. Dougherty, who lived at
1000 Massachusetts avenue
NV. was the wife of James L.
Dougherty, one of the founders
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and its general counsel
during World War II. He re-
tired in 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty
would have celebrated their
3Sth wedding anniversary yes
terday.
A native of Sterling, Ill, Mrs
Dougherty was active in the
Ladies Guild of the House of
the Good Shepherd.
Besides her husband, she
leaves q daughter, Mary Ellen,
Of the home address.
A requiem mass was to be
offered this morning in the
Catholic Church of the Annun-
citation, $500 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, with burial in Gate
of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
F. Coruso, 55, Dies;
Investigator Of Fires

Ferdinand I. Caruso, SIS, a
special Investigator with the
National Board of Fire Under
writers. died yesterday after a
heart attack while driving mis-
car in Arlington. He lived at
6599 North Twenty ninth
street. Arlington.
According to the family Mr..
Caruso had just come from a
luncheon at Hogate's Restau-
rant, where he had delivered a
short talk on arson investiga-
ton to a group of Northern
Virginia insurance men.
According to police, Mr..
Caruso was found slumped over
the wheel of MS car, which
stopped against a hedge in the
$500 block of North Sixteenth
street. He was pronounced
dead by DR.. William L. Stone.
Born in Pennsylvania
A brother, DR.. Peter Caruso.
OF 333 North Washington street.
Falls Church, Va, said MIR.
Caruso had suffered mild pains
on several previous occasions.
A native of Monessen, Pa,
Mr.. Caruso was the son of the
late Michael and Angela Ca
russo.
While a boy, his parents
moved to ClarkSburg, w. Va,
where Mr.. Caruso was reared.
He was graduated from the
University of West Virginia and
received his law degree from
the University of Kentucky in
1881.
Before joining the fire under
writer's board in New York in
1887. Mr.. Caruso practiced law
in Clarksburg.
AS a special arson investiga-
tion agent, he served in Pitts
burgh prior to the outbreak of
World War II. During the war,
he served with the Army as an
intelligence officer.
Wife Died Recently
In 1942 he married the for
mer Miss Mary Angela Catan-
zaro of Pittsburgh. She died
here four months ago after
undergoing heart surgery.
After the war, Mr.. Caruso
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Arthur BoIIontine, Treasury
Aide for Hoover, Roosevelt

president of the Greater New
York Fund. a trustee of
Springfield College, Spring.
field, Mass, and a longtime
prominent Republican.
He was a Washington resi-
dent for many years.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Helen Bailey Graves Of
Springfield. Mass; two sons,
Arthur Atwood Ballantine, jr.,
of Durango. Colo. and John
w. Ballantine of Princeton,
N. j.; two daughters, Mrs.
John Cross of Cambridge.
Mass. and Mrs. John H. Fergu-
son of Paris and Washington.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Walter S. TuImuqe

HAMILTON, Ontario, Oct. IL
(AP).-Walter S. Talmage, 70,
retired treasurer of the Inter
national Harvester Co. and
founder of the New Voice Club,
which helped throat cancer vic
Tins talk again, died here Sat-
urday. He was native of Ross
vile, KanS.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
|. Alex Wilson

CHICAGO, Oct. u (AP) L
Alex Wilson, 81, editor in chief
of the Chicago Daily Defender
and rize-winning Negro jour-
naliSt. died yesterday. He was
a Korean war correspondent
and winner Of the 1949 Wendell
Willkie Award for Negro fea-
ture writing.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

lS) Memories Are Mode Of These-Dovid
Rose ond his Orchestra.
Ie) Peer Gynt Suite No. z; Liszt Piano
Concerto No. l-Viennese Symphony Orch
~ The ROorins 2os-Muoo an and his
Orchestra.
lS 1872 Festival Overture; Swon Loke.
op. 20 international Symphony Orchestra
~ oklohomo tvoeoI hishIites); South
Poe'fie vocal hishIites) Don RoIeioh
Orchestra.
zo) oonee TonsOs-RofoeI Voraos and his
Orchestra.
~ Let's cho- o-cho-cho - Jose Madeira
Orchestra.
5z) Donee Porty-Seecton Of All Time
Donce Fovorites.
Isl Poppy Dance PoIkes-The Pokoteers
-. Romeo end Juliet Overture; Peer Gynt
Butte No. l-Viennese Symphony Orchestra.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Delegate To
Offer Mass
For Scouts

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo.
-(NC) - Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate
to the United States, will Of
fer a Pontifical Mass here July
"a for the estimated $4,000
Catholic boy scouts who will
attend the Fifth National
Scout Jamboree.
Bishop Hubert J. Newell of
Cheyenne, Wyo., will preach
during the field Mass which
will be held on the jamboree
grounds. A completely GOV.
cred sanctuary is being built
by the Denver archdiocese.
A total of 40 Catholic chap
iains from all over the Unit
ed States will say Mass daily
in a recreational tent in each
of the 80 sections of the camp.
More than $500 Boy Scouts
including 425 scouts and lead
ers from SO nations around
the world will participate in
the jamboree. A temporary
city of 10000 tents, making
1t the fourth largest city in
Colorado, is now being built.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

These names are periodically
published in the parish bull
letin for the convenience of
Pensioners.
In order to remain members
of the Guild, members must
attend monthly meetings, be
on time for duty assignments
and receive Communion with
the group each First Friday.
Only prior arrangement with
adult supervisors can excuse
them.
AS MIGHT Be EXPECTED
many candidates drop out
either during the training
period or after graduation.
But even those benefit from
the training, Mrs. Geschke
believes. BY then they've be-
come excellent baby sitters
and are likely to be better
mothers later.
One result of the program
has been increased good will
among parishioners, Mrs. Ges-
chke said. Such a project is a
concrete demonstration of
the Church's concern with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
300 Superiors
Enroll For
Institute

NOTRE DAME, Indiana
Twelve hundred nuns who are
superiors Of religious houses
throughout the United States
are expected to attend the
eighth annual Institute of
Spirituality at the University
of Notre Dame August 3-9,
according to Rev. Robert Pei
ton, csc, general chairman.
"The Superior and the Com
mon Good of the Religious
Community" will be- the
theme of the sessions. The In.
stitute was founded in 1853
to help sister superiors in
the spiritual formation of the
nuns under their supervision.
Bishop J. Carroll McCor-
mick, Bishop-elect of Altoona,
will speak at the formal open
ing of the Institute in Sacred
Heart Church on the campus
August 3 "wednesday at 8
pm. Father Pelton, who heads
Notre Danes theology de-
partment, will be the speaker
at the closing exercises
August 8 (Tuesday) at 8 pm.
following a candlelight pro-
cession to the Grotto of Our
Lady of Lourdes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
What To Do When
4, B, C,'s OF Babysitting
Aim OfPdrish Glasses

practical problems of its peo-
pie, she believes.
Grateful parents have re.
sponded by supplying the par.
ish nursery with cribs, stroll
ers, toys and other equipment
and by using the service.
DURING ITS FIRST year,
more than 1900 children were
cared for by the cadet super
visors" as the baby sitters are
called.
Mrs. GeSchke, mother of
seven herself and a registered
nurse, believes the nursery
service has enabled some
mothers to get to Mass who
ordinarily wouldn't make it.
It also permits many a father
and mother to assist at the
same Mass.
AS for the baby sitters them
selves, they've won an excel
lent reputation in the parish
and some are booked for pri-
vate jobs for weeks ahead.
One youngster, for example,
has a daily job during the
summer caring for a neigh
boris children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

LII 4tNNAtQA A10AAS 0AA C(LA,J ~
the plays are given each Tues
day through Saturday. The
concerts will start at 8 pm,
William Brasmer, managing
director, has announced.
SINGING SELECTED songs
from Rodgers and Hart for
the July IL program will be
Dale X. Moore, baritone SOLO
list and director of the Deni-
son Conservatory of Music;
Lynne Olsen of Harbor Hills,
soprano; Pamela Maui, guest
mezzo-Soprano; and John
Schuck, tenor. They have ap-
peared together in operettas,
musical comedies, and choral
works at Denison University.
All also appeared in the pro-
duction of "South Pacific"
by the Denison Summer The
alter June 28-July 2.
AS THE SECOND concert
the Fine Arts Quartet, a string
group from New York that
has been appearing continu-
ously since 1916, will be pre-
scented Aug. 7. This American
quartet has toured Europe ex-
tensively and has appeared in
weekly broadcasts to-
coast over the ABC network.
Personnel of the quartet