davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
TV HOUSE TOUR


Americans on tour Of the White
House. Skillfully photographed
over the nationwide television
system. We saw the inside Of
the famous home of presidents.
With the aid of Charles Col
lingwood. Mrs. Kennedy filled
the audience In with tidbits about
the decor and history of the
rooms.
There many pros and cons
about the television tour and of
course Mrs. Kennedy received
her share of plaudits and puns.
A record Is now breaking all
sales reports on the First Fam
ily. part of 1t is a takeoff on
the Jackie White House tour.
(f you missed the real tour,
may suggest you hear the COM
edy routine).
Last Sunday we were favored
with another tour by the first
lady of another land. Princess
Grace Kelly Grimaldi, formerly
of Philadelphia and Hollywood
took us on a picture tour of
Monaco.
Princess Grace married
Prince Rainier in 1856 after a
career as a top movie actress.
She displayed camera knowledge
and showed herself in nearly
every scene. We we're able to
get a glimpse or two of the
bored looking prince and their
two children Caroline and Albert.
She visited nursery and we
saw the family taking a cruise
on their small boat, the family
zoo was shown and a quick shot
Of the famed oceanographic mu-
scum was maQes
Unlike Mrs. Kennedy who man
aged to keep the family hidden
during the television tour, Prin-
cess Grace allowed them to have
a. few scenes. am sure those
viewers who expected to see
more Of the historical castle
and rooms we're disappointed
when they kept seeing Grace at
the soccer game, at the bail or
In the nursery.
Once Rainier was showing the
Napoleonic collection and Grace
managed to come to the library
door and smile again.
II these two programs are the
beginning Of q trend In televi-
sion, ! would like to take q trou
Of famous homes. Our list might
include the home Of Perry Como.
for all BARRIERS to sigh over;
the Liberace homestead, for all
pianoplunkers: the Boris Kor-
loft house for all horror film
lovers; the Jack Benny mansion
for all misers; the Mae West
domicile for all girdle wearers:
and the Dorothy Lamour villa,
for all swimming enthusiasts.
For those persons wanting to
see the home of heads of gov
ernments, maybe we could see
in the future Castro's cabana.
Nkrumah's s palace, Nikita' 8 hide
away, Macmillan manse or
Tito'S tent.
Queen Elizabeth could have
equal time showing us Bucking-
ham Palace or the Tower of
London. We might even get peek
at Prince Philip if she could
catch him home from one of
his whirlwind trips.
This house tour series via
television has great potentials.
Sponsors seeking an unlimited
supply of easy produced pro-
grams would only need to contact
the home guide of any major
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22

ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, az, 1868,
A|r!:n!@!ss|E|I{9 z, 9; * I{969!hn,,,; b n,
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 5, NO. 80
EDWARD BANKS pusLrs4Ee-ED,roe
569ElSIE 556d99lSE ,5seI9S. R5AINKS. ASST. EDITOR
BO6BY HEARD. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
PUBLISHING COMPANY. INC. E. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX 40. ARIZONA. e-2so,
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PHOENIX 2e.
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES Is TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM"
STOPPING POINT
During the past months several fights,
Stabbings and shootings haze occurred in
taOeYns located in and around bYedonainantly
Negro neighboThoods. The taveYn osuaeYs
evidently feel no cOmbunctions and bYawls
and ShOOtingS are accepted as routine affairs.
Two persons haze been killed in the last
three months and the taUeYms where the fatal
Vou'adi'zgs happened did,'t lose their licenses.
HOs0 can ne continue TO let such bYaaULs and
Killings go on aOitbOut any hue or cry from the
people !? HosO can everyone be so disimteYested
When HUeS are at stake? :?
Each time shooting or death occurs in
the taUeYn measures should be taken to close
the place Immediately and the 0WneY should
be questioned Thoroughly by the liquor con-
troll board. In many cities one death in a tav-
eYn IS sufficient to revoke the establishments
license. How many must be killed in one tav-
eyn here before the stopping POINT is reached? !?
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Arizona tribune., 1963-02-22
AFRICANS WAKE UP

For several years the Communist leaders
Of Europe haze b1ided thems elUes on Wi,naing
friends in the newIy iadebendent nations of
Africa. AFRICAN students haze been sent to
learn the nays Of the Communist world. They
haze been studying in Russia, Bulgaria and
other satellite countries.
Suddenly the world was shaken by the re-
ports that African students were being jeeyed
and iasulted by Bulgayians. They we're
seeking passage honsewayd and denounc
ing their mtstyeatment. African students
had been called monkey men and Jungle
people by BNlgaTians and street fighting
had started in several areas.
For years African students haze been
welc0med in the colleges and universities
Of the United States and Great Britain.
Most Of them haze received excellent edu-
cation and treatment. In fact special COM
nittee in many cities try to make them
feel more comfortable.
Ironically many of the neU african lead
eTS haze embraced communism or social
ism sOith0ut ever haUi,ag much personal con-
tact uith communists or socialists.
We kmoV that there are many areas for
Improving our nation. We are not perfect
nor is our government, but for the example
of the best type Of government in the modern
eYa--the United States of America stands at
the top of the list.
Perhaps the AFRICAN students Who come to
our country mill not be so apt to criticize our
aay of life. DIS examination and forms Of segye-
cation haze no single bLace--they are eUidemt
in Europe, Africa, Asia, North America and
all other continents.
seee>e>eeee>ee>>e>e>>e>> >sesessssesee>e>ss~>se>s,
5 ARIZONA BEAUTY .PARLOR )
13nh WEST BUCKEYE \
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Sears Customer Convenience Centers Offer These Serces
Check Cashing Stamps Money Orders Travellers
Checks Merchandise Certificates Good Reserved Seats
for Lawrence of Arabia"
Evening star., 1963-05-26

FULL 4-PLY MEANS.
'Resistance to hard road
impacts at all times
"Protection against severe
shocks at all times
More stability for All easier
and safer drive
Evening star., 1963-01-14

then one would have reason
to doubt the legality of the
U. N. force in the Congo.
Tshombe's secession, how
ever, is stimulated by capital
which he does not want to
share with the central gov
ernment. The French and
British governments realize
that a unified Congo is
better, but they cannot lean
that way now since much of
their money is invested in
Katanga.
People have also written
in saying that the United
Nations has violated it's own
Charter (referring to Article
~ Article Al, however, calls
for action to back up the
decisions of the Security
Council. Article AZ provides
for military action if the
previous action was not or
proved not to be efficient.
This is a time of new ma
tions rising and struggling
for strong footing and indie
pendence, such as the Re-
public of the Congo is doing
Since these new nations are
not always strong enough,
they need an organization
such as the United Nations
to help them keep order.
Margaret A. Dawson.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Tiger Man

With Washington struggling with
the problems of crime and the efforts
Of the law to cope with them, there is
reason to envy the job of an official
whose main problem is to raise white
tigers.
This man is DR.. Theodore Reed,
OWN, director of the National Zoolog-
ical Park, who is more concerned with
Mendelian Law than with rules bearing
the names of Mallory, Durham and, pos
sibly, Charles Horsky.
DR.. Reed runs an institution that is
much more escape proof than anything
this side of Alcatraz Not only do his in
mates, or menagerie, stay where they
are in relative contentment, but they
provide a continual source Of pleasure
and interest for those who believe that
animals are nicer than people.
While other local officials, such as
DR.. Carl Hansen and Police Chief Robert
" Murray, must concern themselves with
turbulence In the school system and
growing impediments to law enforce
ment, DR.. Reed is able to concentrate on
such esoteric things as the recessive gen.
etic factor in animals.
He now has on hand Samson, a s.
year-old male tiger Of vigor and beauty,
TO mate with his priceless blue-eyed
white tigress, Mohini II all goes well,
and II Mendels experiments with peas
and fruit-flies turn out In this case TO
be valid, II may well be that Samson
and Mohini will present the Zoo with
litter Of four tiger kittens within year.
DR.. Reed is confident that half Of
any litter produced by the pair will be
blue-eyed and white-furred like their
mother. In trying TO bring about this de-
sirable result, DR.. Reed has no need TO
concern himself with discipline or IL
legal detention Of his charges.
They are wild beasts, yet they may
respond TO firm handling and kindness
They are carnivorous and powerful, yet
they obey the laws Of nature, as man
has never learned TO obey the statutes
OF his own devising. One might say that
Dr. Reed, among the many officials in
the Nations Capital has perhaps the
most enviable Job Of all.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

relied heavily on the findings of six
man study committee, which was DOM
mated in membership, incidentally, by
administrative officials of the public
school system. Checking current prac-
tices in more than 100 other cities as
part Of its analysis, this group found
only handful in which all principals
were paid on the same basic scale. In
the great majority Of cases, pay differ
entails were determined not merely by
grade level, but by variety of formulas,
which included the sizes of schools and
various combinations of other factors.
Perhaps the District School Board
in its deliberations should consider the
value of some such formula here. In any
event, it is well that this controversial
issue has been raised. We think there is
a need for change. AS first step, the
School Board should see to it that the
divergent views are aired, fully and
publicly.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Woterqote Project

The Star Of December II
quoted the claim Of Protes-
tants and other Americans
United (POAU) that a
Vatican controlled corpora
ton was using sectarian
power to win zoning favor
for the complex de. the
proposed Watergate redevel-
opment project. =" In
a letter December "a, C..
Stanley Lowell. associate di-
rector of POAU, reiterated
the charges that ut is only
because OF the ultimate
church ownership Of the
site and the pressures which
such ownership has engen-
dered" that the project has
won favorable consideration.
Despite the seriousness OF
these charges neither Mr..
Lowell nor the POAU has
presented any proof what
ever 10 substantiate their
claims. II Mr.. Lowell and the
POAU have any facts, let
them be brought out. / am
certain that more than a few
Catholics would also be dis
turbed II the POAU alleRa-
tions are true. In view Of the
complete absence Of any
supporting evidence, however.
one can only conclude that
PoAU has again found a
convenient stick with which
TO beat the Catholic church.
James A. Miller.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

@, Where are the new geo.
graphical extremes Of the
United States, now that
Alaska and Hawaii are
States?-M. p.
A. Point Barrow. Alaska
t7l degrees, % minutes north
latitude, has become the
northernmost point, replac-
ing Lake Of the Woods pro-
lection in Minnesota (49 de-
grees, % minutes north lati-
tude). The southernmost
point is now Ka Lac (South
Cape on Hawaii Island,
Hawaii tl8 degrees, So min
utes north, replacing Cape
Sable, Fla. C25 degrees, Z min
utes north. The eastern
most point remained un-
changed-West Quoddy Head,
Maine (66 degrees, 81 min
utes west longitude). The
westernmost point is Cape
Wrangel, Attu Island, Aleu-
tians. Alaska 172 degrees,
q minutes east lonRitude),
replacing Cape Alava. WASH
ington d24 degrees. "A min
utes Eest longitude).
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Pay for Principals

AS submitted to Congress last fall.
the District teacher-pay bill retained the
historic differential which has prevailed
in this city between the salaries Of ele-
mentary, junior high and high school
principals. However, as the result OF in
tensive lobbying-and against the ad-
vice OF the CommiSSionerS-Con has
placed all principals this year under a
single pay scale. AT It's meeting this
week, and properly so, in our opinion,
the Board Of Education will consider
whether II should seek to restore the
concept Of differential
School Superintendent Hansen takes
the position that qualities of excellence
among principals In the lower grades
are as important as in the upper grades,
and that this factor tends TO be sub
verted by differences in pay. It is true,
moreover, as the elementary principals
contend, that in some instances the
numbers OF students for whom they are
responsible are as large, or larger, than
the student-population in certain Dis
trict high schools.
These arguments, however, avoid
the basic policy consideration on which
the Commissioners leaned in opposing
the uniform scale; C) That there
should be a pay differential where there
is a substantial difference in job reSpon-
sibilities, and (2) that the degree Of re-
sponsibility among the three groups Of
principals as a whole is certainly great
est at the high school level. In making
this determination, the Commissioners
Evening star., 1963-01-14

away with it because they
represented the good guys
speaking for "a world organi-
zation devoted to peace"
Thus they presented their
critics as right-wing extre-
mists, isolationists, stooges Of
"the mining interests" in the
Congo, and so on.
The fact that some had
been lifelong international
ists-including the old timer
when that course was not
easy-and early supporters
of the United Nations be-
came irrelevant. So did the
fact that some of their Euro
pean critics were famous
members of such "rightist"
movements as the Socialist
parties.
But the free ride for U. N.
propaganda is over now; the
massive weight of the simple
facts is at last breaking
through to Americans gen.
orally, including Congress.
Unhappily, it cannot be
said that the State Depart
ment has yet lost it's rapt
admiration for the U. NJ
the kind of u. N. which has
been operating in the Congo.
But the President himself
would lose that admiration,
before one could say U
Thant, at the slightest evi-
dence that Secretary General
U Thant and his dominant
associates were smuggling up
to Soviet maneuvers to ex-
tend the U. Ms empire
building to Berlin itself.
Tough on Berlin
For, with the exception Of
his support for U. N. policy
in Africa, the President has
taken a tough and realistic
line in the cold war. This
has most particularly and
notably been demonstrated in
the cold war over Berlin, as it
was shown earlier in his de-
ciSion to drive the Soviet
missile lodgment from Cuba.
If it is too much to hope
that his attitude toward the
U. N. will soon change as to
Africa, there is not the
slightest doubt that it would
turn sub-freezing at any
U. N. interference with our
vital rights in Berlin-the
very heart of the cold war
struggle, whereas the Congo
is one of its far-removed
salients.
There is yet time for the
U. N. to save itself-as this
columnist hopes it will-sim-
ply by returning to it's law
full functions. But there is
not much time.
copyright. 1963
Evening star., 1963-01-14

There is one big question
mark in the otherwise ideal
plan for congressional redis-
tricting that was reported in
your paper.
In this plan DR.. Roland
Perusse divides the State into
8 districts Of near-equal pop
ulation, without whacking
into county boundary lines.
His districts are not only near
equal in population today
but, according to his interpo-
lations, would probably re-
main so for the entire period
until the next census in 1912.
OF all the proposals offered
so far, I think this one is the
most original, the fairest, and
the most farsighted. 1t is also
simple and logical. But it has
a catch, the same catch that
has caused other good plans
to fall flat on their faces.
This catch is known as the
Baltimore bit.
Because of the political sit
uation that exists in the
State Legislature, no redis-
tricting plan, regardless of its
merits, has much of a chance
Of getting made into law un-
less it has the approval of
Baltimore City. Baltimore
City now has three represent
atives. DR.. Perusse would split
the city in half and give them
only 2. Baltimore is not
going to like this.
I wonder, DR.. Perusse, as !
survey your almost-perfect
plan-what are you going to
do about the Baltimore bit?
AE..l... 49,. xny.I...,o..
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Tragedy in Togo

The brutal assassination of Togo's
President Olympic, shot down within
few feet of the United States Embassy
in the capital city of LONE, silences
one of the few truly impressive voices
Of reason and moderation in the super
heated atmosphere of African politics.
His counsel and leaderShip-that of
neutral who sought to be genuinely
neutral, but who at the same time
favored friendly ties and close cooper
alton with the free world-will be sorely
missed not only in his own country,
but also in number of Africa's other
newly independent states.
Mr.. Olympio'S tragic end is still
surrounded by too many obscurities to
be explained with certainty at this time.
The only thing clear right now is that
he was cut down In a sudden coup
d'etat staged by military insurgents"
These insurgents" in turn, apparently
have called upon 27-year-old foe of
the Olympic governmental man named
IdrisSou Meatchi-to head the "revo-
lutionary" new regime. Others are also
being named as possible candidates for
the post, one of them being Nicholas
Grunitsky, 40, brother-in-law of the
fallen President and himself former
Togo Premier. What remains mySteri-
Gus, however, is the objective of the
coup. Also in question is whether it
has been carried out as part of con-
Spiracy with neighboring Ghana.
Ever since it became independent
in April of 1860, tiny Togo has been
having trouble with Ghana and its
expanSion-minded President Nkrumah.
The trouble involves the big Eve tribe,
to which Mr.. Olympic belonged Some
100000 Of these people elected to be-
come GhaneSe citizens in 1858 plebiS-
cite; another 100000 of them remained
within Togo'S boundaries. In the past
few years, the Nkrumah-Olympio dis
pute grew steadily in bitterness, with
each accusing the other of subversive
activities and aggressive designs Mr.
Nkrumah is on record as declaring
that the situation could be peacefully
settled only by an agreement under
which Ghana would absorb Togo as
a province. Small wonder that Mr..
olympic feared his neighbor.
AS of the moment, however, there
is no hard evidence that the Ghanese
are responsible for Mr. Olympio's death
or the coup in LONE. What has hap
pened may in fact be attributed solely
to internal trouble in Togo. The French,
the former rulers Of the country, seem
to think so, and further investigation
may prove them right. Meanwhile,
though, as the White House has de-
clared, this unclear situation must be
watched closely as something that could
gravely affect the always uncertain
peace and stability of Africa.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Perry Mason S Creator Turns Explorer
By DONALD MINTZ

ish, though they are appar-
emily Indians.
The main thing, however, Is
that the villagers showed the
Gardner party a cave con-
tanning rock paintings, some
of which are reproduced in
color. Later Mr.. Gardner and
his companions discovered
other such caves for them
selves.
Once Mr.. Gardner catches
his breath, he admits that
one of the caves made its ap-
pearance in archaeological lit
erature in the last century.
Nevertheless, there seems lit
tie question that the newly
discovered ones are an i'm
portant find.
MR.. GARDNER is no ar
cheologist, and he wisely
leaves precise description and
evaluation to the skilled pro-
fessionals who are now at
work. This is very much to
his credit. Perhaps even more
so is his awareneSs that the
slightest bit of souvenir hunt
ing could disturb the strata
in a way that would vastly
complicate future study. Mr..
Mason may not leave things
alone until the police come,
but Mr.. Gardner leaves them
alone until the archeologists
come.
The book is filled with su-
perb photographs. 1t contains
some information, though
rather less than is promised.
Regrettably, 1t also contains
some OF Mr.. Gardner's slop-
piest and most repelling writ
ing: Mentioning such a ques,
ton to a group Of exploring
scientists was like mention
ing a mine which had a ledge
Of pure chocolate sundaes to
a group of hungry kids"
Chocolate sundae and
orange crush lovers may wish
TO tour Lower California with
Erie Stanley Gardner. Others
will be content with the pic
lures. the most important Of
which have already been pub
lished in Life.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
FBI Shopping Arcade

1t is not hard to understand
the CONSERVATION of the
business people who face dis
placement to make way for
the proposed new FBI build
ing. However, it seems that
with a bit of common sense,
a program could be developed
to be advantageous to all
concerned. A survey of the
area indicates that a great
percentage of these busi-
nesses occupy only the ground
floor area Of the buildings
now standing. What is to pre-
vent the designers of the new
building from reserving the
entire ground floor of the
new FBI building for leasing
to commercial establish
ments? In all fairness, pres
ent tenants should have pref
erence to re-establish their
business in the approximate
location they now occupy.
With a little imagination,
a beautiful shopping arcade
and perhaps a public park
in the center could help
turn this vital area into an
aid for the millions of tour
lists and residents who travel
that block each year.
What a shame it would be
to take away all commercial
enterprise from that area
and replace it with cold stone
offices. Why not leave the
first-floor area to the peo-
pie who pay the taxes, buy
merchandise, and otherwise
support the city and the
Government? Let the bureau
Gratis have all the space they
need-to the sky, if neces-
sary-but let Washington be
a city of people-not COM
puters and punched cards.
d. B. Brenke.