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Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
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EDWARD BANKS
One Hired
One Hired

The emp bloyn,ent picture in Phoenix took
on a different look uith the hiring of the
first Negro sales oIeYk Downtown.
AS He Ja2St one OF our race to be hired at
Woolworth's Store, the young lady, native
OF New York, and resident Of the city for
only taO0 months, IS we'll qualified. She has
had sax years experience I'm retail debayt-
naerat store emp I0ynaent.
This one job IS encouraging to all of the
young persons W|a0 participated in the
NAACP bicketi,zg demons tyations outside
WoolVOrth's Store. They can realize that
equal job OPPORTUNITIES require job seekers
to be bYebQYed
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02

ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. Mar. ?. 1852. p.z
Artza,n1.|4. 81 .l|6rtbu,,f b
Pictorial Weekly
s-a VOL. a, NO. 80
E5SESYG E55SSEESGszNkS 9SgkSS .ss1 ss:To.
EsTAsLisHE0-JuLr 10. 1883
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
zis7 E. BROADWAY RD., PHOENIX 40.
eee TELEPHoNE-9R. e-2soi
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs--sz.so YEAR
APPLICATION CLASS POSTAGE
RATES IS PENDING PHOENIX. ARIZONA
M 54S 9ys S 4EzRg3 T4 25 56S50y 5S 50y4aEE TaE
Bus Strike Hurts
For several weeks, members Of the VAL
ley Transit Bus Dyivers Local 1888 began
an all-out strike against the Valley Transit
Bus Company and a companion line Which
services many thousands I'm the vaIley.
Many persons are unable TO get rides to
s0Ork through car pools. Many persons Vho
depend totally on the local bus system haze
been fired from their jobs. Others are for
tusate enough to haze been able to obtain
TRANSPORTATION to and from their jobs by
car pools.
While many families in the valIey oum
cars, there are thousands sOlao haze no other
,,sode Of transportation than the busses.
Downtown busines men are caught in
seasonal slump which IS reaching an ALL
time high due to the decreased amount Of
potential customers uhO naOUe through the
area. While mediation IS being resumed,
affected citizens should call city, bus and
union officials and protest the prolonged
strike.
The bus strike is hurting many more be0-
pie than just the riders, dyiveYs or 0sOaeYs.
1t is hurting the entire economy of Greater
Phoenix and surrounding cities.
UN Bonds
There IS a nesO urgent message from the
public relations men Wk0 promote UayiOus
programs Of OuY governmental undertakings.
Americans are n0sU asked to ayadeYwyite the
hons share of the United Nations operation
t0taIling several millions.
IL S..1 L. 4
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
UN Bonds

There IS nesO urgent message from the
public relations men Wh0 promote UaYi0us
programs Of 0xY governmental undertakings.
Americans are nOW asked to uadeYsUyite the
hons share of the United Nations 0bevatio,a<
totaIIing several millions.
Since the inception of the world oyganiza-
tio,s most of the costs haze been borne by
our nation. Many Of the members haze sim
ply refused to pay their share and now bonds
are to be sold to offset these u,yinanciaI
members.
We should be in the midst of a bay United
States Savings bonds drive instead of UN
bonds. U. S. means as. Let's bay more of
our osOa bonds before rushing out to extend
Evening star., 1962-09-02
N MAILBAG


and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tDiu do his best to GnStDer QueS-
tio7lS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks.
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeU
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison GUenue,
NeIO York 22; ABC, 2 West Sirty-
Sirth street, NetD York %.
I've never written any kind of a
letter to a TV station or network,
but when read in your column of
the cancellation of Hennesey. wrote
one to James Aubrey and another
to Jackie Cooper, as you suggested.
Enclosed is the reply I received
from CHS. It seems to me to be a
polite way of saying ito hell with
the public"
paid much attention to the congress
Sional hearings on TV programming.
Are these Investigations dead and
buried, or is there anyone in Con-
gress who might be interested in
hearing how much attention this
network pays to the public? -.
E. r.
Hennesey isn't the first good show
to 90 oft becGuse-very Sinrply-it
couldn't be sold. I'Ue neuer been
able to understand the nettDork's
contention that they give the public
tohGt it tOdntS, tDhen it obviously
can giUe them only tOlaGt it can sell.
There'H be other hearings.
y =
-. would like to know how I
could contact Jane Froman. saw
the movie with a Song in My
Heart" and wrote to the show. f.
They were able to trace her to the
Bell Telephone Hour in 1860 but
cfVnao than fkoxy hoG M k~.,AA Clxa1
Evening star., 1962-09-02
IFS Either Sell
Or Get Lost
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Is There Any cuFe3

anna retired person who has time
to enjoy TV. live in an apartment
where we have to be careful not to
play the set too loud. One has the
set (tuned) nice and low when on
comes the commercial. Naturally,
these must be endured.
Old Fog Horn" comes on and
literally brays about the good quality
Of his gasoline or toothpaste or de-
odorant. 1t is safe to say the COM
mercial is twice too loud or at least
twice as loud as the TV show. Why!
Oh why does it have to be this way?
-. Is there any cure?
Disguised
Apparently not. This is familiar
complaint and the lodging of same
NTH stations generally brings the
reply that this Is either (dJ beyond
their control or (b) they haze
checked and adjusted the sound. 1t
isn't easy, sometimes, to find COM
nlerciGIS to 90 NTH an unnGturGlIy
quiet type old nioUie. Solution?
Write again to the FEC and the Ma
tionGl Association of Broadcasters lin
the phone book.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

you are in touch with all the stars I
thought you could give me lead. E. l..
E. s.
We're in touch NTH tetD-d UeTy
tet0. Try tDriting to Barry Wood,
producer of the Telephone Hour care
of NBC-TV. Ask for her agents name
or last 0iuen address. Try the Anseri-
can Guild of Variety Artists, t0htch
is currently tn the netos; or Actors
Equity, tn NetD York.
ihinston, D. C., September z, 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-02

10 The Sunday stu N September 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
NORTH ARLINGTON
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
81 ACRE AND A
WOODLAND VISTA

Beautifully planned around boy -wndowed
fomiIy room and O lovely woodland vista, this
brond-new rombIer offers the oeeIess eroce
Of good center-holI design; one of NJ ArIine-
toms finest addresses and sense Of complete
privacy. Truly fine home, it contains
spacious rooms throughout, including formal
living room, separate dining room, oversize
kitchen and large bedrooms and z boths.
In addition on open storwoy leads to an
obove- ground lower level where q finished
recreation room hos q rosed hearth fireplace
and sliding picture gloss doors. oIso 4th bed
room with bath, and 2-cor garage. S46, 700.
DIRECTIoNS: From Lee Hwy. north Military
e. to Pollard and right to Roberts Lane. Lett on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

used. But either of these re-
quires professional ,installa-
ton. :
House Humidity
Question: What is the rec
commended humidity during
the winter indoors?-N. H.
Answer: When the outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

temperature is at freezing or
above, a humidity of 35-40
per cent is satisfactory. When
the temperature falls to IS
degrees, a 80 per cent air
moisture content is. recon-
mended. At zero, the humid
ity should be dropped to
about 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

of opening for each 300
square feet of attic floor
area. Installing caves vents
also will give better air cir
culation. To prevent growth
of mildew on the roof boards,
coat them with a chemical
wood preventative. Clipping
the nails down to the sur
face of the roof boards will
prevent icicle formation.
Refinishing Bothtub
Question: We have recently
purchased a fairly old house
in good condition. However,
one of the bathtubs is badly
discolored and worm looking.
The usual cleaning and STAIN
removing procedures don't
help. Is there any way to
refinish the inside of the
tub? We want to postpone
getting a new one for a
while. Milwaukee, Wis.
Answer: Professional re-
finishing of porcelain plumb
ing fixtures is possible; con-
suit your classified telephone
directory under Porcelain
Enamel Repairing and Re
finishing" There is no per-
manent do-it-yourself repair
that know Of.
Tile Floor for Enclosed
Porch
Question: What kind of
floor covering could we use
for a porch, 11xl1, which is
unheated but enclosed with
glass panels? 1t now has a
painted wood floor. We
would prefer flagstone, but
because it is over the cellar
stairs it is felt the weight
would be too great for safety.
Inasmuch as the temperature
sometimes goes below freez-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

ing, any sort of asphalt tile
is not recommended. Would
ceramic tile, or any other
type tile be advisable? New
ark, N. j.
Answer: Either a ceramic
tile, or a special outdoor rub
Der tile, made to withstand
weather exposure, could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Well, there's one method I
can recommend highly. It's
an inexpensive (around So
device that's made to chase
dampness, and it really does.
Vopor Chaser
This device is a thin, rod
shaped electric heater you
simply plug into any outlet,
and it only burns the equiv
alent of a 25-watt blub.
Placed near the floor. it very
gently warns the air, dries
it out, and keeps it circu-
lating throughout the closet
and everything hung in there.
BY this effective means, it
keeps the air in the closet
dry, moving constantly, and
thus prevents formation of
mildeW. 1t even dries UP
present mildew after a while.
It's so effective at keeping
dampnesS out of confined
places that lots of people
near the seashore keep one in
the piano, and many TV re-
partner regularly install
them in TV sets. They've
found it lengthens the life
of tubes by eliminating con-
densation formed when tubes
are first turned on and heat
ing up. Incidentally, these
heaters are widely available
at electrical shops and hard
ware and housewares stores.
Chemicals Available
OF course, there are damp
ness absorbing chemicals,
too. Many types are pack
aged, complete with drip pan.
They pull dampness out of
the air all right, but they
require frequent attention. If
the drippings aren't emptied
out. a reverse action begins,
and they release dampness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

back into the air again. But
they can be cried out thor
oughly in the oven, if they
become sodden.
BY far the least expensive
method of keeping a closet
dry is constant ventilation.
and remembering not to hang
damp articles inside. But who
wants the trouble Of a fan
blowing in a closet with the
door open?
Closets are meant to store
things not in use, and to
give them a reasonable
amount of protection. To do
this, they should be dry and
more or less warm. To help
you put and keep your clos
cts in this condition, it's
hoped these suggestions will
be found helpful.
Frost on Roof Nails
Question: During cold
weather we have discovered
frost and icicles developing
on the roof nails. This melts
during warmer weater, drip
ping down on the ceiling of
the rooms below. We are
afraid also of mildew devel-
oping as a result of this on
the underside of the roof it
self. How can we prevent
or correct this? - Milwaukee,
Wis.
Answer: Apparently there
Is the attic floor insulated?
air circulation in the attic.
Is the attic floor insulated
If not, insulation should be
installed, including a vapor
barrier (placed so that it is
toward the heated rooms be-
low, with the insulation
above it,. Ventilating lou
vers should be installed as
high up in the gable ends
of the roof as possible. allow
ing at least one square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Some closets are hot, some
are cold, and many, many
are damp. Well, there are
perfectly good do-it-yourself
answers to all these problems.
While 1t may sound a lit
tie strange. you generally use
exactly the same principle for
correcting a too-hot closet as
for one that's too cold. The
cause is different, Of course.
But the cure-insulation-is
the same. :
Most of the time. a closet
is Sitting because it incloses
a heating riser pipe. You keep
the closet doors closed, SO the
radiated heat has nowhere to
go. Sometimes the rear wall
of the closet is smack against
the heating pipes in the wall
space, giving the same effect.
Try Asbestos
In the case of the exposed
riser pipe. the most effec-
tive and simple correction is
to encase it in the same kind
of asbestos pipe jacketing you
see on basement heating
pipes. This jacketing con-
sists Of fairly thick asbestos,
cut like half cylinders. You
simply fit them over the pipe,
and clamp them together with
metal straps. Both the jacket
ing and the metal straps are
available at any plumbing
supply store, or your hard
ware dealer can get them
for you. Just tell him the di-
ameter of the pipe and the
length of the jacketing you'll
need for floor-to-ceiling COW
erage.
Wrapping the pipe spirally
with insulating tape also
works and the more layers.
the more effective. In a real
pinch, you can wire thick
layers of newspaper or burlay
over the pipe, but don't ex-
pect this to look neat; it
won't although the insulation
afforded is pretty good.
Construct Pipe Box
OF course, if the family
carpenter wants a good ex-
cuse to use his table saw.
he can box the pipe in with
insulating board.
The insulating board is
what you fasten over the
back wall that's next to the
heating pipes in the wall
space. It's even more effec-
tive, in extreme cases, first
to fasten vertical strips Of
one inch by one inch and
secure the insulating board
over them. These Turing
strips thus create a one inch
space of insulating dead air
between the hot wall and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
NEAR MARYMoUNT
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Spociousness is the keynote Of on excellent
center-hoI pIon in this superbIy constructed
mont School and the Country Club. An ideal
place for entertaining with formal living
room, large Colonial dining room and
screened porch. This ottroetiveIy appointed
and Immediately kept home also lectures q
beautifully finished obove-e ground recreation
room with fireplace and luxurious but-in
Dor. 2-cor eoroee Completely equipped
kitchen. Lifetime roof. S38,750.
DIRECTIONS: From Lee Hwy north on Glebe Rd.
to 26th ST. left one block to Brdndvwine, right on
Brandvwine to 2Sth st. and left to house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Protect Closets
From Dompness
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

panels themselves. But usual
ly, this step isn't necessary;
the insulating panels (board)
will reduce the heat tremen-
dously.
In the case of cold clos
cts, where they have one or
two outside walls, putting the
insulating panels over furr-
ing strips is the accepted
best practice.
Dompness Foetor
And because dampness is
so frequently an accompany
ing factor. it's highly recon-
mended that you cover the
back side Of the insulating
board with a vapor barrier.
You can do this with a cou-
pie of coats of aluminium
paint, or a layer of alumni
UNI foil. OF course, If you get
insulating board already in
GLIDING foil, you save your
self this extra step.
If the cold closet is over a
crawl space, and the floor is
cold, you treat it just as has
been previously described for
treating a cold floor. That
is, you staple aluminium foil
over the underside of the ex-
posed floor, then fasten blan-
kets of insulation over it sta
pied to the beams. Covering
the bottom edges Of the
beams with chicken wire will
be an added protection
against the insulation falling
out, in case the stapling
loosens.
Dampness, however, is by
far the chief problem with
closets. The risk of dampness
is why it's never recommend
ed to use a basement closet
for storing anything which
can be affected by dampness
- clothing, woolens, shoes,
luggage, books, papers. to
name a few.
Mildew Generated
While a basement may nor
mally be dry as the pro-
verbal bone, when you close
a closet door, you Immediate
ly deprive the air inside of
any circulation. After a while
the stagnant air picks up a
chill from the masonry wall;
any dampness at all is mag
nified. And if the damp air
is trapped behind a closed
door, it then makes a per-
feet assembly hall for mil
dew.
If you suspect from this
that adequate ventilation is
an effective weapon against
dampness and the forming o
mildew, you're 100 per cent
right. But how can you cir
culate air in a closed closet?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Cities Service Planning
To Buy Tennessee Corp.

approval by shareholders of
both concerns early next year.
Under the proposal. Tennes-
see Corp. shareholders would
receive for each common share
nine-tenths of one share of a
new voting convertible pref
erence stock of Cities Service.
The convertible preference
stock would carry an annual
cumulative dividend of $2.25.
Each share would be convertible
into 0.909 of one common share
of Cities Service.
The new Cities Service issue
would be nen-callable for seven
years, and redeemable there
after at an initial price of
$3.50 a share, gradually seal
able downward lover a reason
able period" to $50, the liquida-
ton value.
Common shares of both COM
panieS have traded actively on
the New York Stock Exchange
in recent days. Cities Service
closed yesterday at $51.75 a
share, up $3.50 for the day.
Tennessee Corp. closed $45.25,
off IL cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (AP) CUSDA).-
Hogs, 1000: fairly active. butchers 25
to so higher: sows mostly steady. in
stances 25 lower on weights over $50
lbs; shippers took around 20 per cent
butchers II So Is. DO. around 300 head
at 1900; mixed Id 10000 lbs II. 90
1873: 23O-24O lbs l6.50-17.25; 2-3
240-2S0 lbs 16.1O-1675. mixed >
32O-40O 10 sows 14.5O-15.25; "a 400
500 lbs l3.50-l4.5O; 50O-650 lbs
l2.75-l3.75: bears ls.0O-l3.OO.
Cattle, 1000; calves, none; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers uneven.
barely steady: heifers steady to IS
higher: cows steady to IS higher: bulls
fully steady; few feeders steady load
lots prime 1.IT5-1,3 1915 ID steers 32.25-
$500 including at least a half dozen
loads at 1900; bulk high choice and
prime l.I50-1 400 lbs 3l.50-32. 90:
few loads mixed choice and prime
l.250-1,350 lbs 1925: bulk choice
l,100-l 400 lbs 3i.OO-3l so; load
prime LILO lbs 1900; mixed choice
and prime 1,050-l ,075 lbs 81 90
3l.25; good 26.0O-2S.5O; several loads
mixed sood and choice 1,050-1. $50 lbs
g .00-29. so; few standard "a. 90
$500: load prime l,099 ID heifers
1880; high choice and prime 1850
5000: bulk choice 2S.00-2925: good
25.50-27 80; utility and commercial
cows IA 5O-l7.O0; Gamers and cutters
/ .O0-l 90; utility and commercial
bulls lS.O0-l9.5O: cutters 1900 s. 90:
good 550-950 ID feeding steers 24.OO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
4-Duy Week End
Christmas
BY SYLVIA PORTER

gift won't 60 into effect until
1868, the number of 500 and
5000 gifts ordered has plunged
October and November are the
traditional months for buying
of business gifts. Gifts costing
less than SIS are way up, with
most in the S5-S15 range, and
the average business gift ex-
penditure now down to around
81 per person. The new tax
law also has given a boost to
"selective gift" plans y under
which each recipient can select
what he likes from a booklet
Illustrating a variety of gifts
in the same price range. The
reason is that the booklets pro-
vide the companies with a COM
plete record of their gift spend
ing and this will be required
under the new tax law.
The type of gifts is changing
as we'll. Gifts for the home are
in an uptrend, desk items are
in a major decline. In foods,
cheeses and preserves are gain
ing at the expense of turkeys,
hams and liquor.
P.S.: Counselor's prize for the
"least popular gift" this year
goes to Havana cigars.
Distributed 1852 by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
D. c. Insurance Agents
Honor Jogoe, Brockie

A. L. Jagoe. jr., proprietor of
the Jagoe Insurance Agency
here, was honored by the Dis
trict Association of Insurance
Agents last night and received
its Member of the Year"
award.
William Brooke of the Hart
ford Steam Boiler Inspection
and Insurance Co. received the
Associate Member Of the
Year" award from the aSsocia-
ton. which represents the cas-
ualty and fire insurance indus
try here.
The awards were presented by
Ralph w. Lee III, chairman of
the associations awards COM
mittee at the annual banquet
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Around 400 members and guests
attended.
Mr.. Jagoe is a past president
of the association, a former
board member of the National
Association of Insur a nee
Agents and recently was chair
man of a special committee
studying advertising practices
in the insurance field. He was
cited for setting an example for
service to the industry and
community.
He also is a past president
of the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce, a di-
rector of United Community
Services, Goodwill Industries
and the Meriwether Home for
Children.
In 1855 he received the Wash
ingtonian Award as outStand-
ing young man of the year.
He is serving currently as vice
president of the Washington
Kiwanis Club and chairman of
the United Givers Fund speak
erS bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
d. c. Firms Take Port
In Big GIN Offering

Six Washington securities
firms participated in the highly
successful public offering of
1.5S1,692 shares of General
Motors common stock at $559s
a share yesterday. The stock
traded at S56 today.
Morgan Stanley g. Co. headed
the underwriting group. which
purchased the shares from
Christiana Securities Co., the
Longwood Foundation, certain
members of the du Pont family
and related trusts and others.
None Of the proceeds will go to
General Motors.
Washington firms in the
group included: Folger, Nolan
Fleming g. Co.; Johnston
Lemon 81 Co.; Auchincloss,
Parker g. Redpath; Ferris 8
Co.; Mackall Coe, and Jones
Kreeger a. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Short Interest
SetsRecOrd

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 (AP) .
The short interest on the
New York Stock Exchange
totaled 6,785,894 shares on No
vember Is, the highest since
the reports were begun in 1881,
the exchange said yesterday.
This followed a gain of 684,
1853 over the revised figure of
6,l0l ,53l shares held short
october Is. Actually, the re-
vision of last months total
made it a record high at that
time, although the announced
figure last month of 5000, O9l
trailed the previous peak of
6,087 .260 on July is, 1858.
A short position is created
when an investor borrows stock
in order to sell it in hope the
price will go down and he will
be able to buy and return the
borrowed shares at a profit.
The big increase in shares
held short occurred during a
period in which the market
staged a sharp advance.
Brokers consider a large
short interest position a ia
vorable technical factor in the
market picture because the
shares eventually will have tc
be repurchased. providing q
cushion under the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Earnings

Acme Markets in 26 weeks
ended September 90 earned
or SITS a share VS..
$6,362,784 or $2.73 in 1861
period.
E. L. Bruce Co. in quarter
ended September 20 earned
$44,856.
BulIOcks in 9 months ended
November 3 earned $5,106.410
or $1.96 a share VS.. $5,021, 1893
or $1.89 in 1861 period.
Delta Air Lines in 4 months
ended October 81 earned So
269, 900 or $3.50 a share VS..
1,004, 900 or 81 cents in 1861
period.
General Telephone e. Elec-
trOnicS in IL months ended
September 80 earned $81, Ill.,
900 or $1.09 a share VS.. ST.
$4,000 or 81 cents in 1960-61
period.
Murray Corp. in year ended
August 81 earned $1,022,835 or
$1.10 a share VS.. a loss of $4,-
314,29 in preceding year.
New York. Chicago e. st.
Louis RR nickel Plate) in 10
months ended October 81 earn
ed $7,598,153 or $1.S2 a share
VS.. $6,859,057 or $1.64 in 1861
period.