davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-28
Sights and Sounds
ELoJsE BANKS
Smoke Signals


General Of these United States Of
America, produced an amaz-
ing medical report. He and his
associates prepared and released
a report which most Of our In
habitants had already known. He
revealed to millions of United
Staters that cigarette smoking
was detrimental to the health
of the people.
The cry and the howl arose
from all sources before the re-
port was re- reSearched. The
cigarette manufacturers yelled
"foul." The tobacco growing
states produced dissenting views.
The smokers themselves turned
some deaf ears; few responded
and took the oath to abstain from
the deadly leaf.
Claims and counterclaims
against and In favor Of the In
nocent looking dried weed
swathed in white paper ragged.
Advertisers we're instructed that
the federal government would
henceforth regulate cigarette ad-
vertising. Packs ofsmokes we're
to contain statements about them
being dangerous to ones health.
Some persons suggested that each
package should have skull and
crossbones on the label.
Daily millions of buffers tried
to satiate the desire for smoke.
Leading cigarette manufacturers
noted declines in their sales and
sales of their stocks diminished.
After less than three months the
big scare is off. More smokers
have withstood the truth and again
putting is back to its regular
schedule.
Cigarettes are now produced
with more filter, more menthol,
more mint, more colorful paper
wrappings and more sizes; how
ever, the one real thing which
remains unchanged is that
cigarette smoking is not healthy.
Advertising specialists make
smoking appeal to even the non
smokers. Would you believe 1T
Great athletes smoke while
scaling mountains or after SWIM
ming the English Channel. Others
must grab a flag or two after
dinner or while preparing to pro-
pose.
One bright advertiser took ad-
vantage Of the names offspring
and "tempe." These new
sounding names give cigarettes a
new sound. saw one package
labeled Frappe. This gives the
sound Of a delicious drink.
Free cigarettes have been
halted for distribution at colleges
and some hospitals. One group
of hospital workers in an eastern
city rebelled when the vending
machines we're removed.
Being nonsmoker, Ihave only
one law which I would like to have
passed No Smoking in stores,
buses, trains and airplanes.
The aroma Of cigar smoke is no
more enjoyable than cigarette
smoking. If cigarettes 60 out of
use cigars will be the next
on the list. Our women cold be
fashionable putting on corn cob
pipes think there would be
new market opening for miniature
corn cobs of every color to match
miladys dress.
Efforts to halt smoking have
gone through the usual stages,
perhaps, statement attributed to
VIC. Fields Is truer now more
than ever. The bulb nose comic
repeatedly said that everything
he liked was either immoral, IL
local or- fafteninO
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-28
ArtzutntaATATrthune
AAY - y "a Ssszz1sIz - Lax
VOL. 7, NO. 7

EDWARD BANKS, eusL'sHER-Eo'ToR
ELOISE BANKS,
10, 1888
PUBLISHING COMPANY INC
RROA YR.
o. szAe, PHOENIX, ARtz! ssoAo
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE A PHOENIX, ARIZONA
AL THAT EVILS OUR
TIMES Is TO DO JUSTICE FREEDOM.
smsmS~ NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
AssociAuoN AMAL0AMATED
@~>1 NEW YORK N.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-28

sH4 rsXMA7 7seT sys ss[s
J ~s""~ '""< '-"*' &c ~ 19sS ATEs.Y
NUMBER THREE
Two weeks ago the list of candidates mho
passed the bar examinations Of the state was
published. Rubin SalteY a 28 year old Negro,
became the first of his race to practice LAM
in Tucson.
Congratulations to NM. SaHeY, 1Uh0 told re-
borteys that he wants to Practice not only
discrimination cases, but all kinds of LAM.
We wish him great success.
For several gears Negro applicants haze
unsuccess tully sat for the state bar exanain-
atoms. RumOYs of yu cial dis elimination or
political influence haze been giUen as the
reasons for their failures. There is little to
justify such claims.
The story of the first Negro attorney ab-
bearing in the daily paper contained a glar1mg
error. mentioned that there as only one
other Negro attorney IN Arizona a Ted
LaYRin of Phoenix. This is false, there are
tho other Negro attorneys bructicing in
Phoenix Hayzel Daniels and Carl SteWuT.
injuries haze shoam that Ted LaYkin is not
listed in the area.
These three haze demonstrated their ability
to pass the state bar requirements and they
are proud to be called attorneys, not Negro
attorneys.
Remember TO Vote Sept. 9th
Tan Tpicsk&&a:<
| 21f!!!k?y(|
{ So
NJ 4 4 pI-~
IT CAN'T BEAR TO SEE A LADY STAND
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08
METHODISTS
TABLE INTECRA1ION
PROGRAM NOW

PITTSBURGH -Integrationists
at the General Conference Of the
Methodist Church, unable to get
a ma jority in acknowledgements
maneuvering postponed intr oduc-
ton of a constitutional amend
ment designed to wipe out racial
barriers within the church.
1--WE thought we had consen-
sus to push this thing through
but we CONT" said the Rev. Dean
Richardson of Buffalo. N.Y.. a
leader of what he describes as
liberal forces.
The quadrennial conferences
900 delegates passed a plan to
eliminate voluntarily over the
next four years the church s CEN
trail Jurisdiction.
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08
HOW TO MAKE
NOVEL DECORA1 IONS

Novel party decorations use
balloons and stick-when-mols-
tened gift ribbon in various col,
ors. Blow up balloon to desired
size. Wrap ribbon diagonally
around and around, anchoring at
each intersection" with water or
library paste. Dunk quickly in
water and hang to dry. Puncture
and remove the balloon. You'll
have a rigid, cage-like ball. 5s
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08

enjoying
full details phone 252'|Il
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-08

The central Jurisdiction en-
braces $4,000 Negroes. 1t is
the only one Of six jurisdictions
based solely on race. The others
are geographic.
Postponement of the amend
ment's introduction halted fur
Their debate on the issue Of merg-
ing Negro and white congres;a-
lions.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW

Grandchildren always faster only them
year. and been stuck than with
the job of returning dress that the wife purchased
birthday gift only find that she had underestimate the size
We've learned that returned merchandise
courtesy keep goodwill of their
NOT because they required do by law Under the law
merchant has obligation refund your money exchange
merchandise that you purchased unless there has been bind
ing agreement that effect the time of the sale.
you're dealing with unknown If there is
question in mind much better off the promise
in writing.
Exchanges and refunds made how
ever, Christmas this trading reaches peak But al
always policy law. In many
muniies it's the for merchants place time limit
the period for returning exchanging after Christ
and abused this liberal policy perhaps waiting until the Fourth
July snowshoes purchased in December.
Let's take likely illustration. Suppose you hat
for SIS then find in the block with the hat
sale for $2O Can make the first take back hat
prce7 clearly says Nor
you had purchased the $3.50 hat would expect the seller
make $3.50 when he found that his competitor down
the getting $l57 Such competition American
business system works the good Of the but it's
you your shopping around for the fright price.
Much the policy applies the refund Of deposits paid
It's up decide whether de-
will be refunded applied toward the purchase Of some
other article Once have agreed item and made
down payment you're legally obligated through with the
of the SALE though you'd like change your mind.
Putting another light you've placed order and
made your Deposit obligation deliver the
merchandise accordance with the of the SALE and free
legal refuse the merchandise
pay the remainder of the purchase price.
Nevertheless the law by guaranteeing that
you'll get wwhat you order. the has msrepresented
goods merchandise you receive is detective
entitled proper adjustment. 1t works both ways
h legal column issued under the supervision OF the State
Bar of Arizona and written to inform not to adVise
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
Views, PRevIEwS
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Job Picture Chances

Every month the information division Of the Arizona State En-
pomen Service publishes job openings for the entire
Employment availability listngs wide range
presented.
During past months paid close the
types which becoming smaller. Jobs
classified by the Industrial agricultural service professional
sales and clerical headings.
Agricultural jobs seasonal aborers and farm hands
always required Non agricultural occupations increasing
with the largest service jobs for aides practical
and hospital orderes Registered always needed
Vacancies elecronics assembly and mechanics have
doubled the and the field for automobile
mechanics.
City employment bulletins similar picture that training
school needed job
Federal employment opportunities increasing in technical
fields which specialized training beyond high school,
Unsked workers finding fewer and fewer jobs Sesked
have found that automation has idled them.
All high school freshmen should be required study Of
job surveys placement dgests Perhaps this will keep
them in school.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
ASIAN TALE

Through the maze of PentagOn smokes Greens
and the delayed yea ction from Secretary Of De-
tense Mcnamara, ne in the United States are
trying to GRASP at the serious condition of af-
fairs I'm Asia.
For the time being the Red Chinese dragon
is sleeping and the only trouble between the
Communist nations Of China and Russia are
strictly theological
In Southeast Asia, where many millions of
United States dollars haze been spent there
is an entirely different and dis couyugirg story.
Ovey a hundred young American military 'tad-
users" haze lost their lives as the pro- Com
mu,aist forces continue their warfare against
the gone 17spent supported by our foreign policy
makers.
our ships in Tonkin Bay are in constant
threat from enc .:7y attack. our military 'iod-
users are UuleY7aQble. our Southeast alliances
are unstable.
An epidemic of a not so cold war could easily
epzbt uhile keep ere citing bubbet governments
I'm V5etn0m and similar places.
There IS great amount happening in our o'0n
country and hemisphere which could be given
some of the finance and naanbos0eY being used
in tarusOay Asia
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
Sights and Sounds
ELoise BANKS
Get Ouf-vote
ELoise BANKS

Ol1IlSo OH dIlClSIll u1IIo ldAA W
record the place of the first
political meeting. Even the saga
and epic tales of valiant men
ignore the exploits of the political
figure of that particular era.
In this period of transformation
it comes. In this change from
summer to autumn it appears.
1t rears its shape early in the
summer and rises to its fullness
during July and August at ma
tional conventions. September
arrives and the CLEAN in the eyes
of all dedicated men who have
proclaimed themselves the
chosen turn not toward Mecca,
but to the ballot box or voters
booth.
Sociologists have attempted to
evaluate the political surround
ings of man. They have care
fully put man in the social order
and endowed him with certain
desires, including food. water,
shelter. and a society to live
within.
Once upon a time. long ago
before man learned that he could
voice his opinion. A very strong
man overcame the huge beast
which had terrorized his village.
All other men gave him some
gifts and a string of animal
claws and teeth we're strung
around his neck to distinguish
him from the other men of the
village.
All was we'll until younger
and more virile man killed three
beasts. He gave some Of the
teeth and claws to his brothers,
who met and formed his council.
Thus, began the first political
party under the guise Of brother
ly love.
The title of chief was passed
from father to son or to his
brother if he had only mere girls.
More councils we're organized in
the same village. Finally, all of
the councils met and decided to
form one, big happy council. Each
council would be unable to meet
regularly and it was agreed that
one man would represent the
council in the big meeting.
To tell the representatives
from the other village men, they
would wear more claws plus
feather band. They would look
for a sign from the wise man
usually the politicking strong
mans father in law. The wise
man would draw mysterious pic
lures. fall into frances, innovate
weird dances and chant unknown
phrases.
After years of power and pres
tige, the chief became weary Of
his own great council. Times
we're easy and there we're few
beasts to kill. The families had
all stopped feuding and even the
young men we're becoming fat and
tame.
The wise man and the politician
chief met secretly to devise a
plan which would start war with
a nearby community. The plan
succeeded and the chief annexed
the next village. At last, several
villages we're under the control
of those conniving men and their
trusted aides.
No longer did beasts invade the
villages and the chief had tokeep
some controversies brewing so
the council could meet and have
problems to discuss. Once a
lesser chief disagreed and he
was ordered to leave the land.
The seller chief surprised the
council by uttering his refusal
IL eoid HT o0 If UoiI vote me
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
Artznnt1&zI@r
VOL. 7, NO. II

EDWARD BANKS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELOISE BANKS, ASSISTANT
ESTABLISHED 10, 1888
ISAINo COMPANY INC
27e-23oI So. so TR.
NAIL sz@s, PHOENIX, AR'z y s5oAo
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PHOENIX, IONA
AL REMEDY THE EVILS OF OUR
TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE FREEDOM.
REPRESENTATIVE
aAk|1Nr,-e.A.eee AssorAuoN as
~ NEW YORK ~, N. Y.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10
Views, pRevIews
AMo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
We NEED TO RECONSIDER
Edward Banks

vhe he he might
have had second chance time for second thought young
Cleveland participated
idea
While crowd med around huge of machinery
protest While others blocked budozer
the young clergyman fell the ground At the
budozer pulled the backward position The
young instantly crushed into the earth. s.ss
series of fights broke and police had all of their force
budozer He had unable
the young minister who in the vehicles path.
Do such this anyhng2 We in the United States
pride ourselves being products of civilization We
shuddered when Buddhist monks themselves are.
honestly
the minority and majority in have failed
much that unhnng and tragic such the
which happened Tuesday in Cleveland, Ohio.
other hand believe that police actions using vicious
dogs fire equally perspective
with tines
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10
Kudos5S 1To4cCurr And Caldwell
~ This newspaper is q member Of
AsIz&1NEwspApfRs ASSOCIATION
~ For Greater Public Service

Within less than a week tho names of top
athletes from Arizona State University made
natiO,lGk headlines. Henry Carr, the fleet
footed runner made sports news by outdis-
tanciHg his competition. He also re Gently made
news by marrying. Carr broke one Of his oa0n
records and proved has stamina and ability by
his great performance with an injured leg.
CaYH defeated AdOlbh Plummey as he broke
the aOofld's go yard dash re- cord for the third
time mi t1Oo SEARS. @A%
In the hoop and bail field, Joe Cad10eH, the
highest coreT OH any AyizOna State University
basketball team Il ,528 points in three years.,
WOn a berth on the Olymbics squad.
Caldwell could only Win honorable mention
on the An AMeYican Sc lie ctiOn but he dis
played rare form and accurate shooting abil-
ity at Nezo YORK. last z6eeR. ~S ~
AYiz3nQns sS7h1uM be 1lghDaHly proud Of ~
the exec client aath Re e s@agaOs carry the name
of the state as they Win honOys on the track
and basketball court.
We congratulate Henry Carr and Joe C0d-
Veu as outstanding athletes Of this year and
many years to follow.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10
Siqhts and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
800 YEARS

There is a popular song often
heard which contains the words
what will it matter a hundred
years from today"
Have you ever stopped and
thought that some small incident
might be written and recalled
century from today. Some item
of little consequence at this mo-
ment will be remembered when
all of our epitaphs have been
worn away by winds and rains.
Things which are prominent
now will have vanished. Days
which are SO important now will
have been forgotten. Events
which we hold near and dear will
be less than the wisp of smoke
which rises from a faraway CHM
ney.
While browsing through his
torical summary in our bookcase,
turned to several pages con-
tanning notes on 1864. There we're
recorded events of three hundred
years past which we're startling.
Our country which is such a
world power today was mere
territory being settled by people
from France, England. Holland
and Spain.
New France and New Neither
lands had been duly organized.
New Netherlands stretched from
Connecticut to the Delaware Ri
vers. 1t included parts of Maine
outward to Cape Cod.
New France was vast expanse
of land including part Of Canada
and most of the Central and some
areas of the South.
Before 1864 ended the Dutch
lost control of the New Neither
lands and the English won con-
troll. England renamed the area
New York honoring the King
James brother, the Duke ofYork.
Just for the record Fort Orange
which held the area guards and
soldiers of the Dutch colony was
renamed Albany as the English
made haste to erase the Dutch
titles.
The city of New Amsterdam
became New York and the start
of a great urban center began.
Today New York is probably
the greatest metropolitan area
in the United States loops. my Los
Angeles and San Francisco
friends are dissenting).
All roads lead to 1t. All routes
of transportation can originate
or terminate there. Even though
Hollywood is the mecca for would
be film actors and actresses.
New York has a monopoly on
legitimate theaters and opera and
books and novels and jazz bands
and ballet and skyscrapers and
. 0
New York is a wonderful town.
AS the Worlds Fair fever grows
= New York will again become
the main attraction not only for
the 8 millions who live there
but for 80 millions more who
will visit the fair.
When the historical Summar-
les of 1854 are studied l wonder
what will New York be called7
wonder what will be written
on a page or town about the great
city, Will todays newscast have
the item7 Will the gigantic fair
become lost in the shuttle of the
pages Of timer
Are the time capsules and his
tory keeping vaults worth all Of
our efforts7 Will the men of
three centuries in the future be
able to decipher our language7
MORAL-You can be sure
no one will care one hundred.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10

NATIONAL RESENTATIVE
AMALGAMATEO PUBLISHERS
$40 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK ", NY.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-10

a.. TT
- -
1iD1Jf 10
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
Claiborne on COP NutionuI cumpaisn Staff

WASHINGTON. CLAY J.Clai-
borne of Atlantic City, N. j., a
veteran of "a years in Repubn-
can politics at the state and ma
tional levels. was appointed as
sistant to the director of cam
paign organization for the Repub-
lican National Committee by Dean
Burch, COP national chairman.
Claiborne will work with Wayne
]. Hood of Wisconsin who was
named director of campaign or
ganization earlier this month.
He served as a special assis-
tant to Rep. William E. Miller
when the COP vice presidential
candidate served as chairman of
the Republican National c Commit
tee from lo62-54.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

While a radio news comment a
tor during lo6l-42 for station
WFPC in Atlantic City. he earned
the distinction of broadcasting
more news than any other Negro
in America.
He has served as national press
secretary of the Improved Ben
evolent Protective Order of Elks j,
the worlds largestN Negro frater-
nal organization. and edited the
Elks News. the organizations
official publication.
Prior to joining the Republican
National Committee, Mr.. Clai-
borne served as agent in charge
of narcotic enforcement for At
lantic County. N. j.. for lOyears.
He was trained for that post by
the Federal Bureau of Narcotics.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
Black N uiionulist
jailed after Riots

PHILADELPHIA Shavkh
Muhammad. leader of a black
nationalist movement. was ar
rested after three nights of birer
race riots in the City of Bro
therly Love.
The young Negro, wearing a fez
and a goatee, was taken into
custody after police discovered
several weapons and instruments
Of destruction in his office.
A steel billy club, brick with
a rope tied around it, loaded
22-caliber automatic. a five GAL
Ion drum of fluid and several
empty bottles containing rag STUFF
fings we're confiscated.
Muhammad was ousted from the
Black Muslims because he was
too militant. He then formed his
own group and opened an office,
called the Africa Asia Cultural
Center.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
4 Youths Arrested
in N urkef Arson

Four youths we're jailed in con-
nection with the burning and
looting of the Circle K Market.
946 w. Buckeye Rd. last week.
Arrested we're John Milton. lo,
1909 w. Tonic, who was booked
on burglary. grand theft and
Their. Robert, IL. who was placed
in the County Detention Home.
Others arrested were Norman
Wiley. 10. 1904 w. Tonic and
Billie Ray Banks. 10, 22O4 w.
Hadley. both we're held for first
degree arson.
Police said a fire bomb was
thrown in the stores front win
dow and it caused an estimated
$l2. 900 damage.
Store officials reported the
store has been the scene of much
shoplifting and a special guard
had been on duty there.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

Leonard (Nano) Calderon, Jr..
has entered the race for the
Democratic primary post in Dis
trict 10, Maricopa County for
the second time.
A we'll known businessman, Mr..
Calderon manages Nan0s
q lounge. He assists his father
in promoting local entertainment
programs, also.
He Is presently coordinating
Music and Flower Festival for
Sacred Heart School and Church,
on Oct. l8 at the Highway House.
Stage, screen. television and re-
cording stars will appear for this
benefit program.
Calderon feels that District 10
has not been represented in the
past four years and he feels that
the area has been ignored because
of the incumbent attitudes and
actions.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04
KIeindienst Favored

ing terms Of a Republican governor. Richard
Kle5ndienst, aOkO is noaO campaigning to min
the Republican CUBE ynat0y5al spot, Mill keep
the state progress sisag.
Richard Kleindienst is an outstanding 0ttOY.-
ney and he has by0ven his merit as an able
community and CHIC leader. HIS spark and
energy in the political arenas are we'll Bn0aOm.
None of the men seeking the top position
in the forthcoming primary election has the
background of achievement to match his.
He has been a legis lat0Y and served as the
Republican state chairman. Dick Kleimdienst
has the ability and maturity to keep the right
kind Of leadership back IN the top eve cs4tive
post of the state.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-04

You have heard of the brother and sister this has
rather added attractions Both Carolyn II and her brother
Morrison E. Warren, 81, seniors this year.
Carolyn is senior South Mountain High
been In the top ten outstanding scholars list since entering She
maong In English and plans attend ASU She would like
English teacher
Carolyn has been appointed twice the Korrcks
Board She models fashions and
Her activities include Girls League Girls Athletic Association
Student Council Girls State representative
various scholastic awards and certificates
Morrison senior Stanford University, Palo Alto Ca
where he is a Sloan Foundation scholar.
He is orng in economics and political theory
to attend law school, He has
including Harvard Yale, or Georgetown Universities.
graduate of South High where he exceed the classroos
the football fields Morrison has played football
ball for the past three years.
He is the recording secretary of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
Violet --oA LIE