davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Employment In Arizona 1otaIed
448, 500; Increase Is 10000

Employment in Arizona t0taled
448. 800, at mid-May - an increase
of 10000 over the May 1850 total
according to a.report issued today
BY Bruce Parkins ondn amseaJ
by Bruce Parkinson and James
A.. Rork. Administrator Directors,
respectively, of the, Unemployment
Compensation Division and the
Arizona State Employment Serv-
ice of the Employment Security
Commission. The fractional de-;
cline in total employment between
mid-ApriI and mid-May followed
normal seasonal trends affecting
both agricultural and nonagricult-
ural activities
Wage and, salary employment
edged downward largely because
of the normal reduction in the.
services field at the close Of the
winter tourist. season. With tn e
exception of a substantial increase
in contract construction, employ
ment in all other industry divis-
ions showed only fra'c til on a |
changes between mid-April a n d
midi May. Agricultural employment
was off 600 to 44,20O at mid-May.
Although there was q substantial
decrease in lettuce harvest activi-
ties in Maricopa County, this was
largely offset by an increase in
melon pre-harveSt activity in Yu-
ma County and cotton pre-harvest
work in the rest of the State.
Unemployment in Arizona de-
clined 1,4OO or five per cent, be-
tween mid-April and mid-May to
a total of $4,000. The May reduc-
ton represents the third c0nsecu-
tive monthly decline from the sea-
sonal peak recorded in February.
Unemployment continued to move
downward in May mainly because
of increased activity in contract
construction and continued out
migration of job seekers. Unem-
ployment in Arizona comprised
SIS per cent of the labor force
compared to a nationwide rate of
6.7 per cent.
Seasonal influenc ce figured
prominently in the trend of May
labor turnover rates in Arizona
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Arizona Public Service Offers To Deliver Glen
Canyon Power To Some Points In Southern Ariz.

nimum- much less than it would
cost these agencies to 60 to the
well themselves and bring the pow
er home"
Lucking pointed out that the
Bureau of Reclamation's present
plans would be less advantageous
to preference users since they
would have to accept delivery of
Glen Canyon power at Pinnacle
Peak, near Phoenix Actually. -
said Lucking, 1.-The preference users
of Arizona will derive considerably
more benefit from the company
proposal than they would from an
all-federal system"
eve have made a study" declar-
ed Lucking, TO determine the
most practical way of getting this
power from Pinnacle Peak to Ari-
zona preference customers. This
is entirely separate from our
wheeling offer and does not con-
stitute a revision of or an amend
ment to our wheeling proposal. "
Attached ib the letter to Udall
was a map showing points at
which Arizona Public Service is
prepared to deliver Project power
at no additional charge, and points
at which power could be distribut-
ed at a minimum additional
charge.
Lucking also emphasized the
fact that the companys proposal
will provide the Federal govern
ment more irrigation assistance
than will the all-federal plan. 1t
was pointed out that the utility
proposal will provide $1.194, ,O00, 900
in irrigation assistance compared
with 1852 $4,000 under the all
federal proposal.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

E., r1lNl0Il11NO. yin LIE ACOI
Your last picture OF the GranS
Canyon finishes a roll of Kodak
color film. Now you're ready te
hop into your car for the next les
of your vacation tour. How car
you get that film processed fast?
Easy You just reach into youl
pocket for a Kodak Prepaid Pro
cessing Mailer. (Which you were
SO foresighted to buy from us BE-
FORE you left town. You place
your exposed roll of film in the
mailer. Drop the mailer into the
nearest mailbox. And that's that.
Kodak will process your film, and
the mailman will deliver your pro;
cessed color slides, color snap:
shots, or color movies right 70
your home. In fact, you might
even find your pictures waiting
for you when you get back li' i
Kodak Prepaid Processing Mail
ers are just one sof the ways we
can help make your vacation pict-
|hre-taking easier. and more enjoy
able. Well be glad toecheck sS0ur
camera and flash holder to see
if they're in AL shape. And Wen
stock you up with all the fresh
film you, need. ri.
So make a note now to make
"a visit. to our photo counter one
of the things to do" before you
shove off for your two weeks in
the sun.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

Congratulations 60 to Ruben H.
Wise, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben H. Wise Sr., $40 N. Stirring
| ST., Mesa, Arizona, a new life In
surance salesman for the Valley
Life Insurance Co of which Lin
coin j. Ragsdale. is president.
Ruben is a 1859 graduate of
Mesa High School and has just
completed a 6 week course at the
Company School of Life Insurance.
He will work in the Mesa-Tempe
area where Mr.. Austin Pete Cole
man previously worked.
Let us support Mr. Wise and the
Company here in the Mesa area.
Again we say to Ruben that we
appreciate his initiative and am
bition, and wish him the best OF
success in his newly selected field.
The. City of Mesa, Summer Re-
creation School is a city-Wide af-
fair. All of the city children are
urged to go to learn, work, and
play together. At the North Lewis
Street Recreation Center, the sum-
mer classes for the children for
this area are held with Mrs. Mary
j. Freeman, Head.
The class of 5 and 6 year-Olds
is taught by Miss Cora Lee Jones,
578 N. Shrine, a senior at Arizona
State University. Miss Jones class
is made up of eight youngsters.
They are Louis Franklin, Debra
Hemphill, Trina Hillery, Elenor
Huerta, Cathy Jones, Bernice Liv'
ingston, Anita Turnbow, and A. j,
White, Jr.
Some of the activities are: story
time, craft activities which in
clude soda-pop top pictures, con
struction paper work, making cut
outs, jewelry, etc, and paper plate
pictures. Games are played such
as: What to Play" Exercise
and Measurement" relays anc
races. Then there is a listening
period At this time records arc
played or the group sings.
The classes meet three days {
Wednesday, Thursday, anc
Friday, and will last for 7 weeks
This is good place for your chill
dren during the summer The to
getherness, these youngsters learr
could Help to mold characters thai
we can be proud of as race.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06


Lucking also called attention to
notifications in the transmission
system now proposed by the
Bureau of Reclamation. Il am
disappointed" said Lucking, ito
learn that the Bureau intends to
cut back Arizona deliveries of Glen
Canyon power from 100000 kilo'
ats to 435,OO0 kilOwattS
BY comparison, our wheel
ing proposal provides for facili'
ties to deliver the full 100000 XIV
the Bureau originally scheduled
for Arizona.
Il would be rather wary" stated
Lucking, ''0f a system that de-
pends upon one single line to trans.
init such a huge block of power as
435 900 XIV. In the event of line
failure, the sudden loss of this
amount of power could be disast-
rous to the states preference
users"
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Valley Bank Adds,
Two Pronged Plan

4 Valley National Bank became
the first nationally chartered IL
rlancial institution in the nation to
offer savings account customers
both daily interest and a monthly
interest check. The two-pronged
plan went into effect July 1.
President Carl Bimson explain
ed several U. S. banks offer daily
interest, and at least three others
provide a monthly interest check
plan--but none are known to offer
the combination of both services.
= Bimson, who is president of the
American Bankers Association;
said Valley Bank s. new interest
program is definitely the most
attractive on the American bank
ing scene today"
Since July l., 1860, Valley Bank
has been calculating in tie res
monthly and crediting it quarter
ly-based on the customers lowest
monthly balance.
Beginning tomorrow, interest
will be computed on the customers s
average dailHi balance ltB,s three
per cent interest rate-.which will
remain unchanged--is the highest
banks can pay under present law.
Nov, as a result of daily in
terest, every dollar in Valley
Bank savings account earns maxi
mum interest every single day
from deposit to withdrawal" Bim-
son pointed out. b
He estimated the new method
will find the bank, largest in the
Rocky Mountain area, pouring ap-
proximately Sc million annually
into the Arizona economy in in
|terest alone.
Bimson emphasized thai, the new
|VNB monthly interest chieck-call-
ed the Monthly Income Plan--wjll
be optional. For depositors pre-
fefing a monthly interest check
in the mail, a minimum balance
of $1,000 will be required
cont on gally 2
In this respect, the VNB plan
is similar to that of the other three
U. S. banks offering such an ar
rangement. -
However, it will be substantial
ly more liberal in all other re-
spects,'' he stressed. noting that
the VNB plan calls for deposit OF
Withdrawals multiples Of only $1OO
contrasted with the $1,000 minimum
balance, deposit and withdrawal
requirements of other banks.
Bimson's announcement follows
ON the heels of several new VNB
services reported in recent weeks
included were ''matchless" pock-
et-size checkbooks, medallions en-
graved with individual checking
account numbers, and courtesy
passports" for customers travel
ing Out-of-State.
For many years Valley Bank
has been recognized in Arizona
and throught the nation for offer
ing the widest possible range of
10th Century banking services to
the public. We're proud Of that re-
putation and don't intend to lose
it, Bimson said flatly.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
LET'S DISCUSS
Arizona Law

This Legal Column is presented
by the State Bar of Arizona as d
public service by the lawyers of
Arizona. Every effort is made to
assure that it reflects an accurate
Interpretation of the Arizona law
as applicable to the stated facts.
Bailer Without Bucket.
The term "bail0r" may sound
like it means a man with a bucket
in leaky boat, yet you can be-
come one the next time you leave
your hat in a restaurant.
When we buy or sell something,
or take a new job, most of us
realize that we enter into a form
of legal contract. We may not
recognize some of our everyday
activities as contracts, such a s
leaving a hat or top coat in a
restaurant checkrO0m.
In doing these things we often
enter into ''bailment' contract.
You or become the 'bailor'. The
tall blonde in the checkroom as
sumes. a new name, the ''bailee. !"
If your hat is lost or damaged
by the checkroOm attendant, it
would suddenly become important
whether you have a bailment con-
tract or are personally responsible.
You've seen these signs in rest
aurants: ''not. Responsible for
Coats or Hats Unless Checked"
Even without such a written
warning, the proprietor is not
bound by law to pay for the loss.
If you had your hat on a public
rack and it turns up missing"
he is within his rights to say,
We're sorry, but the rack is for
your convenience only. We have no
responsibility ,s#
It's different when you use the
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

Arizona Public Service Com
pany has offered to deliver Glen
Canyon power to some Arizona
preference customers at various
delivery points in Southern Ari'
zona.
This was disclosed today in q
letter from Walter Lucking, presi,
dent of the utility, to Stewart L,
Udall, Secretary of the Interior
In his letter to Udall, Lucking
stated, I'VE have notified most OF
the states preference customers
that our company stands ready to
deliver the power to preference
users load centers. In most cases,
this would be done at no additional
cost to preference customers; in
other cases, the cost would be mi
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
I. e W.,r4 Fs9F s
Social Security
Accounting IS
New Requirement

The Social Security Administra-
ton now requires an annual ac-
counting from persons receiving
social security payments on be-
half of others, Mr.. Harry Holland,
manager of the Phoenix district
office, announced today. This new
procedure becomes effective i'm
mediately, he said
This accounting will be request
ed each year in all cases, except
when the social security payments
are for children living with their
parents, or for an incompetent or
disabled adult living with a hus-
band or wife. In these cases, il
the parent or husband or wife IS
payee, no accounting is requested.
Mr.. Holland explained that pre-
viously, no formal accounting had
been required in such situations,
but that most persons receiving
payments on behalf Of others were
visited at intervals of six months
to a year. In this way the Social
Security Administration made GER
tain that the persons for whom the
payments were being made, such
asg minor children, Incompetent
adults, and disabled persons, were
actually getting the economic use
of their social security payments
Mr.. Holland went on to say that
the new yearly accounting proceed
ure requests from the payee a
brief statement of how the social
security payments were spent or
saved for the person for who they
were made. Local offices of the
Social Security Administration will
get in touch with all persons re-
quired to make these accounting
reports and will help in prepar.
ing the reports.
For more information, contact
your social security office. In
Phoenix the social security office
is located at 2O1 E. Roosevelt st
and the telephone number is AL
pine 8-585l, Extension 2Ol.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
CUT OUT. AND SAVE }
PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Executive Order 1925
ESTABLISHING THE PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE EQUAL
EMPLOYMENT AND OPPORTUNITY

Each having containing the
provisions prescribed in section So shall file and shall each
Compliance Reports with the
which will be subject review by the Committee
request Compliance shall be filed within such times and
shall such information the practices policies programs
and employment statistics of the contractor and each sbcontracor
and shall be in such FORM the Committee prescribe
prospective may
be state whether they have participated previous
subject the provisions of this order and that event
behalf of themselves and their proposed subcontracos
Compliance Reports prior to or as an initial part OF their bid
negotiation of contract
Whenever subcontractor has collective
bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding with
representative workers. the Compliance
port shall include Information the labor unions other
representatives. practices ana poces aecng compliance as the
Committee prescribe Provided that to the extent such nor
nation within the exclusive Of labor other
workers representative and the labor union representative shall
refuse to furnish such Information the contractor the contractor
shall certify to the contracting Of its Compliance
Report and shall set forth what efforts he has made obtain such
information
Id The Committee may any prospective
subcontracor shall submit part of his Compliance
Report writing signed by authorized officer
labor union other workers representative with which
the bidder prospective contractor deals together with supporting
information the effect that the said labor unions
ve practices and policies do not discriminate on the grounds of
creed national origin and that the labor
either will afrmatNey cooperate within the limits
his legal and cOnraca authority the mpenentation of the
policy and provisions of this order or that consents and agrees
that recruitment employment and the terms and conditions OF
under the proposed contract shall be in accordance with
the purposes and provisions OF the order the event that the union
representative shall refuse statement the
pance Report shall certify and forth what efforts have been
made to secure such statement s95s -s9'vEs
SEC sOs The Committee may when it deems that special
in the national interest require
tracing agency from the of including the provisions of
specific
purchase The Committee by rule regulation
ep certain classes of contracts subcontracs purchase orders
performed outside the United
States and recruitment of workers within the limits of the United
b for standard commercial supplies
materials involving than specified money
specified numbers of workers
sUBPART B-LABoR UNIONS AND REPRESENTATIVES
OF WORKERS
SEC sO4 The Committee shall efforts directly
through contracting contractors state and local Off
public and private agencies all other available in
smenaies labor recruiting agency other
representative of workers who be engaged in work under
with and to comply in the i'm
plementation of, the purposes this order.
- CUT OUT AND SAVE . ...--..- - .-.-.-~
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
Well Folks:

We have decided that ! couldn't
be the only antique around RED.
dy's Corner" with or without
my beard I'm not that old Pve
just been here long time) SO
we have added some really OlA
items, antiques to be exact. Come
in and look them over, you are
sure to find something just like
Grandma had. Shucks, we've even
got "Old Grow" whiskey just
like Grandpa had.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06


checkroom, and pay for. the serv-
ice. You then fit the legal defini-
ton of, a .bailor'"' as where one
person has lawfully acquired the
possession of personal property of
another, and holds it under cir
cumstances whereby he ought to
keep it safely and restore it to the
rightful owner.
You are the bailor, the check
room operator the bailee.
tThis legal column is issued
under supervision of the State Bar
Of Arizona: and is written to In
form, not to advise.) :
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06

CUT OUT AND SAVE
Arizona sun., 1961-07-06
What Can We say To A Child?
BY EUGENE PATTERSON
ATLANTA Constitution, May 22, 1861

Editor: classroom teacher hear remarks
from my which believe that the teachers task in
integration crisis is stupendous.
We need help What say when child burtS out But
teacher Daddy the won't speak to negraed
group understanding and influence help
the teacher9
NAME WITHHELD
Dear Teacher Everybody help yOu including the
will simply and themselves in your shoes for
moment
You are mpementing decision did not
seek
You are do in a political leaders
continue ought not to be done despite the fact that must
be done
trying calm the anxiety of children and create
spec while adu still inject anxiety into them and
question the process they are expected to honor
shield the children from spiritual and ply
injury the moment of crisis Yet you will suffer the ami
mostly instead of receiving the help of some parents
stupendous job indeed.
And only the public has trust the judgment
and rely the of the Schooeacr face Sep
tembe with any equanirnity.
You trained tranquil of learning have learned to
the playground and broken hearts
the we'll you instruct arithmetic The coming
social change far greater challenge than
faced; but you will meet it You always have.
You expect the help every
everyone will simply look through for
desegegaOn political and legal Sud
problems flowing from it will be heaped for solution
fair you bear such bden But history has given them
You do need help think will have because the hum
an problems you face the problems of children
And shall forget the Speaker of the House Rep George
the aftermath of the University of
riot saying his fellow politicians "We politics have
taught them that lesson We in Georgia politics partly ito
blame for everything that happend."
Surely time for to begin helping shield
children from repetition of that ordeal
Arizona sun., 1961-04-06

DR.. Nabrit is considered one
of the nations outstanding au-
thorities on civil rights law.
At Howard he organized and
taught the first. formal course
in civil rights. law at any A.
merican school. He also was
an active participant in civil
rights litigation. having been
involved in nearly every major
civil rights case in which the
rights of Negroes were ques-
toned during the past 20 years.
More than 300 official dele
gates are expected to partici-
pate in the exercises. 4, They
will represent colleges, univer=
sites, learned societies, and
educational associations. The
group will include some 90 col
lege presidents. The delegates
will join the Howard faculty
in the academic procession
which begins at $50 AM from
Founders Library. Ill
Arizona sun., 1961-04-06
PRESCOTT NEWS

Recognition was accorded by
Yavapai Chapter No. 2, O.E.S.,
MRS. Marie Young, worthy
matron, Mr.. Lloyd D. Porter,
worthy patron and Mrs. Helen
Smith, secretary.
The grand officers of the Ar
izona Jurisdiction, Prince Hall
Affiliation, grand matron and
grand lecturer, made their ann
ual visit Tuesday, 8 pm. to the
Yavapai Chapter. Yavapai Cha
pter, No.2 was happy to have
them. The grand matron, Mrs.
Hazey Stewart Foreman, Phoe-
nix, spoke on the subject of
WORK. She stressed love and
unity. She quoted, "Let your
light shine before men that they
may see your good works and
glorify your Father which art
in heaven. Mrs -Bennie B. Gre
,ighton, Douglas, grand lecturer,
gave a brief review of some of
the work of the Chapter to the
members. She gave highlights
Of our task as Eastern Stars.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-06
DIR. NABRIT is
NEW HOWARD U.
PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON-Dr. James
Madison Nabrit, Jr. will be in
stalled formally as fourteenth
president of Howard Univer-
sity during inaugural ceremon-
les Wednesday, April 26, at 10
AM. The exercises will be held
on campus at Cramton Audi
torium, Sixth and Fairmont
Streets, northwest.
DR.. Nabrit, who formerly
served as dean of the Howard
Law School, was elected to the
presidency of the nations larg-
est predominantly Negro in
stitution of higher learning
last June. He has headed the
University since July l, 1860,
when he succeeded DR.. Mord-
ecai w. johnson, who retired
after "a years as president.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-06
NOT EASY

He who would successfully
undertake the life of a high
school student would first
need to acquire:
The HEART of a lion Ito
bear up under the disappoint-
ment and heartache of grades); !;
The EYES of a hawk Ito
spot a teacher coming a mile
away;
The STOMACH of a term
ite Ito digest the ordinary di-
ct of a teen-ager); ~
The FEET of a distance run
ner Ito get from one class to
another);
The AGILITY of an aero
bat Ito pass physical educa-
tion);
The INTELLIGENCE of a
quiz kid (need l tell you
why?);
The work capacity of a bea-
yer Ito get homework done)
And our parents talk about
their school days!-High Times
Arizona sun., 1961-04-06
Civil Service
NURSES

Whipple Board of US Civil
Service Examiners are ac-
cepting Licensed Practical
Nurse applications to fill fu-
ture vacancies at the Whipple
Hospital. This is a grade GS-
3 position, with starting pay of
$3.50 per year.
- .tgl ,s.slssss-q
Apply at any post office for
the application forms or infor-
nation as to where such forms
may be obtained, or apply di-
rect to the Board at Whipple,
Arizona, or to the Regional Di-
rector, Tenth US Civil Ser
vice Region, Building Al. Den
yer Federal Center, Denver,
Colorado.
Applications will be re-
ceived for this position until
further notice.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-06

a good man down. With a
cast on from chest to knee, Bill
Dickey proved that he can do
the Cha-Cha.
There was quite noticeable
absentee list of delegates at
the Saturday morning session.
At the banquet, Brothers John
Edwards and Dejean Clark
We'd in the joke department.
.. Once while the dance floor
was crowded, someone almost
stepped on Lloyd Brown.
SIGMAS MAKE PLANS
Mr.. E. E. Roberts has in
formed us that his Frat is hav-
ing their regional here in July.
With convention facilities be-
ing easy to attain now, we can
expect more Negro organiza-
tions to hold conventions in
Phoenix.
1T JUST COULDN'T HAPPEN
1t was a nice thought, but
the Kappas knew there must
have been a mistake when they
received a telegram from Mis-
sissippi asking them to hold
their next convention there. A |
photo accompanied the Kappas
letter of appreciation.
Our selection for the best
dressed of the week is
MaViS Edwards.