davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
Who's Beinu BrainWashed?

when the Europeans invaded and took from
the primitive native tribes country Of tremendous wealth in
natural than generations this wealth
taken labor forced these helpless natives
made the little Belgium rank the richest
and most nhale rulers of Europe The Puam press editor who
wrote the scatng editorial against Ms effort force
tanga with kowowing Selout of figure ehead native res
dent must be too young
to remember the history of the treatment these
before
ing the first the black Congo natives who failed to
bring in the required from rubber forests had their
hands cut off at and maga-
zines carried with pictures And remember
hearing the Reverend H. Sheppard Negro missionary to the
from the Southern Church. recount stories OF
hevabe cruelty by Europeans who used not even small part
of this great wealth minerals and forests to INT the natives OUT o
their helpless and primitive existence
This almost condition in which the period of the national
ism of African colonies the Congolese natives almost
primitive when the European expoterS found them Certainly
he European white exoers not OF the same
mind as their governments except Belgium regarding the loud
demands natives independence from white exploitation The
expoors enough to get selfish money gaDpng lawn
ing native to front for them
The IT, N just about to succeed in forcing Kaanga wit
what is at present only fluid wealth the entire Congo bac4
into the that all the needy Congo benefit
by it.
So white killed situation in which
necessary soldiers to fire at refusing to stop when told to
do So highly regreable casualties No. Mr.
editor your FOR AMERICA newspapers succeeding
washing be- and who hate Negroes the UN
Jews American Indians dark from the East the
America call themselves by
the National States Rights Party The White American Party
and prize American HATEROTS but
are not succeeding Negroes and many white Amer
cans north cold hard accept
them
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
Who Is The Racisf?

Now that the of Senator GOdWater appearing ire
oeny in how he should be caegozed IN terms
of his attitude toward nonAngoSaxons well express
the opinion Negroes who fighting the battle against all knds
of racsm from discrimination bombing and murder
On December editor of the Republic wrote
GoldWaer of the charge
candidate to be the choice of Negro voters
and for the liberal Republicans So far Negroes
crned Republican the tarnsh much
deep polished off with conservative editorials.
In his editorial said Liberal
liberal Republican youth group sad be
Rokefeers presidential abonsl have sought
with rscism because of his appeal to the South
He realize that GodWate has linked himself to
categoze his stand the Mississippi sit
uation. t $50 ai
Certainly Godwater has attempted states rights and his
Bible his justification for his opposition to the Su
preme 1884, decision against School Segregation But
Godwaer well American who knows the Consi
tuition that Senator's has the perogatve for
interpreting Constitution and the Federal Administration has the
responsibility carrying out the decisions of the Supreme Court
Just what is racis in the opinion opin-
ion of the mnores who suffer those Americans
affected the racs includes not only those whose
hate melted become members of riots and ynchngs but
also pretend by joining the NAACP or by remembering
that school with well known Negro when they want
friends and abetors OF worst ene
when expedient We consider also to be racsm when
person lacks any help improve the condition OF the
suffering mnories and would entirely neutral in ynchng
Manv elected officials fall into OF these
cegores and all equally the mpede progress toward
accenance in our own right human beings
A ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
Page z
The
Anizona Sun
THURSDAY, FEB. Z, 1868
NATIONAL YOUTH
WEEK OBSERVED

National Youth Week was OBJ
served this past week by the three
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Churches of Phoenix. The Theme
which they will use is ITO FILL
THE EMPTINESS".
Thursday evening, January 81,
800 P. M. the Youth held their
panel discussion at Bethel, c. M,
E. Church, 18th Avenue and West
Tonic. The Subject for discussion
rs THERE AN EDUCATIONAL
AND INTELLECTUAL EMPTI-
NESS IN THE LIVES OF TO
DAYS YOUTH?
Friday evening, February 1, 800
lP. M. The Youth met at Lewis
Chapel, 18th. Street and East Mo
bile Lane. The topic of discus
sion, rs THERE A MORAL AND
SOCIAL EMPTINESS IN THE
LIVES OF TODAY'S YOUTH?
Saturday, Feb. 2, $50 7:3O The
Youth met at Phillips Memorial,
14O1 East Adams ST., for an eve
ming of recreation and refresh
mentS.
| Sunday afternoon, Feb. 3, 800
P. M. The Youth held their Panel
discussion at Phillips Memorial,
14O1 E. Adams St. The topic, us
THERE A SPIRITUAL EMPTI-
NESS IN THE LIVES OF TO
DAYS YOUTH?
After each discussion the audi
ence was allowed to ask the panel
questions on the subjects. Youth
from the three churches served
on the Panel and there were Mod
orators to guide the youth in
their discussions.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
PHOENIX URGED TO OPERATE
OWN ELECTRIC AND GAS CO.

Morris pointed out that the new
annual revenue forecast for CITY
owned utility systems is m o r e
than the combined revenues from
the city'S two principal sources OF
revenue, the property tax and the
municipal water system. He add
ed:
within our city, precedent for
the proposal exists in the Water
& Sewers Department. Utilizing
City Charter powers and proceed
ures, the city has purchased num-
erous privately-owned water COM
panies within our corporate limits,
even floating bond issues to ac-
complish this.
"These companies have been in
tegrated into an efficient water
utility owned by and operated for
the benefit of the residential and
Industrial taxpayers of our COM
munity."
To support his Characterization
of investor-owned utility company
service as a luxury" Morris cited
the following Federal Power Com
mission information:
Typical monthly residential cleo
trio bills in Arizona in 1861 were
27 cents higher than the national
average = $500 in Arizona against
$7.73 nationally.
The typical monthly residential
electric bill in Arizona in 1861 was
72 cents higher than the average
IN the five Southwestern states,
and 70 cents higher than the aver
age in the seven Mountain states,
in which the FPC classifies Ari-
zona.
In 1861, the typical monthly
residential bill in Phoenix was
$7.69 ($7.78 for Arizona Public
Service Co. customers, $759 for
those in the Salt River Project.0
During the same period and for
the same amount of power, resi-
dents of Los Angeles, which has
a municipal gas and electrical sys-
tenn, paid only $5.94 ($1.75 less,
and 22.296 lower, than Phoenix.
The typical monthly residential
bill in Mesa, which operates its
own utility department, was only
$6.34 under the same conditions;
this is $1.44 less (18,59o lower
than Arizona Public Service Co.
customers in Phoenix, and $1.25
less 1850 lower) than Salt River
Project customers in Phoenix.
Simple facts and comparisons
such as the foregoing" Morris
told the Phoenix Council, explain
why Mesa is able to promote itself
to industry beyond the state as
the city without a city tax
Authorities in Mesa say that
were it not for the city's munich
pal gas and electric service, Mesa
would have a property tax rate of
$500 per $1OO of valuation; be-
cause of its utilities, Mesa has
neither sales tax nor property
tax"
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
SEND YOUR NEWS
ITEMS TO US
FoodFlandIers Can
REGISTER For Course

Phoenix Union Evening Schoo
and the Maricopa County Health
Department announced that regis
tration for the next Foodhandler'
course is now open.
Attendance at the 8-hour course
in sanitary methods and techniqueS
for handling, preparing and serv
ing food and drink in commercial
establishments is REQUIRED by
the Maricopa County Health De
partment Sanitary Code, Chapter
z, Section l, Regulation 8 (c). New
courses start every four weeks.
This requirement may be me-
by attending a 2-hour session, once
a week, for 4 weeks. Upon salts
factory completion of the course, g
certificate will be issued to those
attending.
Foodhandlers who have not com
pleted this course are to register
for the new courses which begin
February A, 5, 6, Z, 1868. Registra-
ton can be made in the classroom
of Phoenix Union Evening School,
Room 2O5, Bldg. 8, while attending
the first session on the above
dates. The class will be held from
z to 9 P. M. for 4 weeks. An af-
ternoon class will be held from $40
to P. M. beginning February 4.
Registration fee for the course is
$1.50.
A similar course will be offered
in Mesa at the Mesa High School,
Room 1O1, West Bldg, Is West End
Avenue, Mesa, starting February
IL, 1868. This course will be held
from 7:30 to $50 P. M. for a
weeks, with registration fee of
$1.5G.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling the Division of
Environment Sanitation, Maricopa
County Health Dept, at AL 8-6381.
Residents of the Mesa area should
call the Mesa Division, WO 4-1770.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
APSC Gets Electric
Circuit Breaker

JOSEPH CITY, Ariz. = A record
size electric circuit-breaker has
been delivered to the Arizona Pub
lie Service Company plant at JOS
eph City by Santa Fe Railway after
a record transcontinental trip.
The device will be placed in
service on 345,OO0 volt transmits
sion line. 1t was manufactured in
Philadelphia by the General Elec-
trio Company.
Described as an "air blast" type,
the circuit breaker is of sue h
height and width that extra eau
tion was taken with regard to tun-
nels and bridges in the 82-hour
trip aboard three special, de-
preSsed-center flatcars.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07

PHOENIX, Ariz. = City-ownet
gas and electric utility systems
would produce $18,OOO,O0O annually
to keep taxes low, attract new in
dustry, improve city streets, hire
more police and build an auditor
ium, the Phoenix City Council was
told today.
j. Michael (Mike) Morris ap
peared before the Council to urge
authorization of an engineering
study on the feasibility of buying
the Phoenix portion of the gas anc
electric distribution facilities ol
the Arizona Public Service Com
pany.
Morris, real estate broker
lives at 334 w. State Ave. He
campaigned unsuccessfully for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina'
ton in the primary elections lasl
year, with tax reform and equal.
zation as his major planks.
Morris said he was proposing
municipal utility operation with
extreme reluctance" and ''only be,
cause the facts themselves insist
that the citizens of Phoenix nc
longer can afford the luxury oi
utilities furnished by an investor
owned company.
Using available 1861 and 1862
data, Morris prepared for Council
members a preliminary study pro-
jecting a years operation of q
city-owned gas and utility service
The $18, 1856, 1884 in "new revenue
was the sum ,of the. following
items:
Cd $14,396, ,989, representing the
$3.50 Phoenix portion of company
charges to taxes, dividends, m
terest, officer salaries, and direc-
tors, lawyers and professional
fees; (2) So, $40, ,295 excess of rev.
enue over expenses for Phoenix
operations; and 90 $419,550, the
amount the city would save in cost
free power for street lighting and
other payments to APPS after de-
Quoting company payments for its
operating franchise, property and
sales taxes. =
Morris said that his proposal
"offers to the Council a time
tested means of increasing city
revenues without raising the prop
erty tax rate of SITS or imposing
new and unusual taxes" on eth
er homeowners or businessmen. He
said:
''In fact, adoption of this pro-
posal conceivably could pave the
way for abolition of the city prop
erty tax at some future date, or
lowering it by an important per-
centage.
"This would not only deliver
overburdened Phoenix taxpayers
from the constant threat of rising
taxes, but it would also give vital
impetus to efforts designed to at
tract the new job-providing, tax
paying industries Phoenix so sore
ly needs because of its continuing
growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
WORD GAME

Find 80 or more words in
DELE GACY
meaning ''Deputed power. )"
Average mark is q words;
time limit, IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
BY Jock RerriIl

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS, such as bats, Cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to DEvOUTLY
devout, dole, dote, dove, dolt, duel, duet,
duly, duty, veto, veldt, voted, vole, volt,
volute, 0vule, tody, told, tole, tOed,
toyed, tolu, tule, leud, levy, lout, lode,
loud. loved, lutte, yield, yodel. yule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
for added comfort beauty protection
CUSTOM.TAILORED AWNINGS

Give your home charming, refreshing appear
once by installing sturdy, lone-lostine awnings.
custom-toiored by our experienced craftsmen.
Your windows, porch, polio or terrace will have
smart look, rooms will remain cooler and
furnishings will be protected from the sum- Call
347-53oo, extension 227e, for estimates on varied
convos, ouminum and FibereIos0 gloss awnings
Also osk for our colorfuI ,24-poee booklets
"Decoroting and Shading with Convos." It will
be sent without obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Expansion in Virginia
Will Add 4,800 Jobs

RICHMOND, July 20 (AF}.
New plants and plant expan-
sions projected during the Sec
ond quarter OF this year even
tually will add some 1890 to
industrial payrolls in Virginia.
Figures announced today by
the division Of industrial de-
velopment and planning showed
that % manufacturing plants
decided to locate in the State
In the April-June period and
90 announced expansion plans.
The new plants, when COM
pleted. should employ about
$500 persons while the plant
expansions ultimately will &C
count for 1900 extra Jobs. the
division said.
The figures show we are
making progress and / hope
the expansion Of our economic
base will continue at a reason
able pace" said Gov. Harrison
The largest plant announced
during the quarter IL that OF
Electronics Speciality. a Cali
fornia company, which will be
located in ROCKINGHAM County
near Harrisonburg and will
employ 500 at the outset when
It begins production early next
year. Later II will hire more.
Another new operation for
Virginia will be the Universal
Ball Co., which already has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Seven Corners Office

Potomac Employment Agency
and Potomac Temporaries will
open their new Seven Corners
office today. The office will be
located in the Luria Building,
A Leesburg Pike, Falls Church.
Potomas Employment Agency
was opened in 1949 by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Greene and in 1859
Potomac Temporaries was
started to provide temporary
help service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Business Buyers
See Steady Gains

NEW YORK (AP). - Most
purchasing executives are opti-
mistic about the business pic
ture, a end-of-the-week survey
indicated.
A poll conducted by the
National Association of Pur-
chasing Agents showed So per
cent Of It's responding members
we're optimistic, rs per cent
were satisfied and 20 per cent
were concerned.
A year ago 81 per cent were
concerned, is per cent we're
satisfied and q per cent were
optimistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. - Vacationing
motorists are boosting the use
of credit cards this summer to
what may prove to be a new
high.
The American Oil Co. printed
a report on its credit business
at the beginning of July-and
within two weeks had to re-
wise some figures sharply up
ward.
L. G. Goodlander, manager
of American Oils central credit
office in Chicago, said that
credit transactions handled
each day average more than
50 million.
About July /, American Oil
had 3.5 million credit cards. By
mid-July, the total had in
creased to 3.6 million.
American Oil Co. is the ma
tional research, manufacturing
and marketing subsidiary of
Standard Oil Co. Qndiana).
H. j. Keller, office manager
of the credit center, reported
to be largest in the world,
estimated that on a routine
day the office processes $4,000
checks, mails $4,000 state
ments, issues 10000 credit
cards, handles 1000 address
changes-and writes 5000 let
tiers. Even the letters are most
ly written by machine. It takes
some $50 highly trained people
| to run the center on three
shiftS-day, night and early
morning.
The credit card program
costs the American Oil Co
several million dollars a year
The company considers this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

begun pilot operations in
Roanoke. II manufactures
steel balls and will employ $50
within a year and more later.
The largest announced ex-
pansion program will be I'M
dertaken by the Ford Motor
co. at Norfolk. A major addi-
ton also is planned by the
Crown Cork a. Seal Co. at
Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
IBM Manager Appointed

M. Clayton Andrews has been APP
pointed manager of the IBM Federal
Systems Divisions communications sys-
TENS department in Bethesda. He will
direct the research and development of
advanced communications systems for
the Federal Government DR.. Andrews
joined IBM in 1852 at the company's
PoughkeepSie Engineering Laboratory.
He is a graduate of the University Of
Missouri and holds advanced degrees
from the University of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

of Bernard Rider as director Of the
advanced technology operation of the
RADCOM division in Silver Spring. Mr..
Rider formerly was technical director
for Litton's Maryland Division. Before
joining the company, he was director
of research and development for the
Even Knight Corp. He is graduate
of the Stevens Institute of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Gas Credit Card Use Climbs

quire personal dictation and
tipping. AS Mr.. Goodlander
quips, "No machine will write
q letter to a customer telling
him we're sorry the dealer for
got to put his gas cap back
on"
While the credit card has
become q way of life in many
phases Of consumer buying,
the big sales of cars in the
past two years has given
special impetus to the gaso-
line credit card. And vaca-
ton business appears def
nitely stimulated this sum-
mer by the more than four
million new cars sold since
Jan. by US. auto sales
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

an added expense for doing
business the way the customer
wants it.
A tour of the credit office
requires the better part of two
hours. There are dozens of ma
chimes which open mail, scan
and sort bills, take microfilm
pictures of checks and COM
pute and list totals and sub
totals on magnetic tape.
Some of the most fascinating
machines are those that write
letters by use of prepunched
tape going through an electric
typewriter. Some 80 pieces of
tape write 80 different form
letters with the appearance of
regular tipping.
However, some letters re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Regional Manager Named

Jake johnson has been appointed
regional sales manager for the Estey
Corp. of Red Bank, N. j., manufac-
turers of library equipment Mr.. john
son, who has offices in Silver Spring,
has had more than 10 years experience
as design conSultant in library equip
ment for colleges, universities, special
libraries and secondary schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Of People
Bunkinq Official Named

Porter International Co. has an
nounced the appointment of Henry
F. Grady, jr., as vice president and
treasurer. Mr.. Grady was until recently
Washington representative of Bankers
Trust Co. of New York, Formerly he
was assistant chief of the Private
Enterprise Division Of the Agency for
International Development. In his new
post, he will be responsible for new
service representing United States and
foreign commercial banks in Washing
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Litton Officials Named

Appointment Of Harold M. Landau
as manager, international marketing,
for the Systems Group Of Litton In
dustrieS has been announced. Mr..
Landau, who will be assigned to the
company's Washington regional office,
formerly was assistant marketing man
ager in the Washington office Of
Sperry Gyroscope. Litton Industries
also has announced the appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Kinq New Senior Vice President

Hal Marlowe Associates has announced the appoint
ment Of Richard c. King management and corporate
latons specialist senior president with headquar
tiers in Washington. Mr. King is graduate of Syracuse
University and Occidental College and member of
the faculty at Occidental teaching communications and
conference leadership He associated with Kaiser In
dustrieS and Kaiser Steel for eight years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Heads Accounting Firm

A new public accounting firm headed
by Erwin L. Mendelson has been estab-
lished with offices in the Shoreham
Building. Mr.. Mendelson has been
practicing public accounting in Wash
ington for the last eight years. He is
a member of the American Institute
of Certified Public Accountants, D. C.
Institute of Certified Public Accountants
and has been active in the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Program Director Named

Walter j. Schafer has been named program director
for reetry systems in the Space Systems Division OF
Fairchild Stratos Corp. Prior to his appointment Mr.
Schafer director of advanced programs for the Air
craftMssies Division of Farchld Stratos Mr. Schafer
Joined the firm in 1861 director of engineering for the
Division He previously manager of
vehicle indignation and structures for General Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Public Rouds Names McGurry

Thomas F. McGarry has been appointed special as
sistant to Federal Highway Administrator Rex NJ Whit
ton Mr. McCarry will be responsible for the public affairs
and public information programs of the Bureau of Public
Roads of the Department of Commerce Before joining
the Bureau Of Public Roads Mr. McGary director of
public relations for the Air Transport Association. Mr.
McGarry is graduate of New Jersey State Teachers
College and received his MA. from the University of
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Marketing Chief Named

Thomas F. Murphy has joined the staff of American
Scientific Corp director of marketing. Mr. Murphy
has had experience in defense products particularly in
the electro-mechancal field and in contract research.
both government and industrial He attended the United
States Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

That's right Every day in the week! Yol
can get the family together and go someplace
special, any day. And save money.
Here's how the new Braniff everyday
Family Plan works: all family members accom-
panying one fuII-fare adult pay only half fare
That's for your spouse and all children,
through FL. Zone child under 2 still flies free
of course.)
All this takes place in the luxury of FRS
onews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Braniff'S
got it!
The first
and only 2 zssas
7-Day-a-Week
Fanil y Plan
Now. 5O% off, for wives and
ldren-in First Class z days a week

you're usually paying less than coach fare. And
you're getting deluxe First Class food and
service.
(Attention all wives: if you'd like to take the
kids somewhere, and your husband can't come
along, the Braniff Family Plan still works. Full
fare for you; half for the kds)
And for very special place to go how
about one of Braniff's Super Jets to Dallas? Or
one to San Antonio?
Don't forget. You can go any day of the
week - on Braniff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Seeing is believing the most compact big
copociN freezer featuring four roomy door
shelves, bulk food compartment and three lost
freezing Shelves 81" counter-heieht; Zoh"
wide, "a" deep.