davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-20
Sights and Sounds
ELoIse BANKS

explanations of the why's and
wherefores of the web of con-
sumer ignorance in our country
was presented la st week in Wa sh-
ington.
A committee of federal inves-
tigators heard and read many
words in defense of the willy man
nerisms of our manufa cturers
and producers of more than a
thousand ranging from
detergents to canned beans.
The little woman who shops for
the family S groceriesisa victim
of untruthful advertising. One did
not need a federal committee to
figure this out. Anyone who eats,
sleeps, sits, shaves, reads or just
thinks is a victim of advertising
in some form or another.
The good guys and the bad guys
fight for our souls from the diaper
to the shroud. Evil and goodness
have a timeless campaign within
our souls or minds.
The backgrounds ofthe recent
truth In advertising investigation
are the shelves Of the supermar-
kets or neighborhood groceries.
The claims of manufa cturers and
packagers are being assaulted.
n-women-women are the
targets of those writer's and pr1n-
tiers of the small. fine print which
explains the weight and contents
of a particular package.
am amazed at the gullibility
of the housewife, single girl or
old maid who constantly buys the
largest package or box without
checking the ounce and pound no
tice.
Last week took several min
utes more during my weekly
shopping to study the ounce and
pound listings. You would be
astounded to know that giant sizes
range from a bar of soap to a
large ham. We are at the mercy
of the conniving package (sleight
of ounce artist). He creates a
larger appearing glass or box
container and fills it with less
we are lulled into buying the big
bargain and we get the smaller
amount.
There should be some further
searching for truth in advertis-
ing. Not only are the packa ging
methods against the defenseles
shopper--but all manners Of half
truths and innuendoes await us in
the drug store, at the meat
counter and at the cosmetic bar.
Truth in advertising should not
be shrugged off as another intru-
sion of federal action in a private
matter. We are being made will
ing victims of more schemes than
any arch criminal ever devised.
Great lands can't women (who
hold the purse strings) see that
one man S large size is another
man. S medium
Who ever heard of your deter
gent getting clothes whittier than
new When did that white knight
ever clean your dirty linen7 How
is your home so dusty when all
one needs is Mr.. Clean around7
Does your hair need holding
spray7 Have your teeth been ad-
mired lately7 Did you bring along
an Aka Seltzer7 Does your hus-
band like your hair gray7 Have
you used the latest deodorant7
What--why--how can you live
without waking up bringht and
fresh with Nytol7
| would like to put in plea for
the harried consumer--how can
they spend so much time search
ing for truth in advertising? Don't
they under stand--we wouldn't
recognize the truthful it came
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-20
GIVE UNITED

For several weeks the UOhInteeY 1OOYkeYS
of U0YiOuS buS51ae SSeS and Industries haze
toiled INCREASINGLY to make the United Fund
effort successful
Along with them hundreds of housewives,
career W0men, young men and W0n1en haze
made endless calls, WY1tten hume YouS let
teYs and cole cted hundreds Of donations.
All Of these people WiH not re ceiUe merit
aWaYdS or eUen note of thanks from the
thousands Of bevsons uOko uiH benefit from
the United Fund agencies.
Your dollars and dimes Viu provide more
than you haze ever dreamed OF. There are
all kinds of programs, all types of aSSiS-
lance for pc 1Sons of all races, cYeedS,
colovs, ages and conditions.
There is a great deal that has been miss
ing in the United Fund programs = not enough
persons of the minority groups are reached
to give their contributions. Many areas are
without UOlu,1teeY workers. It no one has
solicited your support just mail d1n1e
or dollar to the fund Headquarters located
at 1915 E. Osborn Road
The next time you hear of the Boy Scouts,
the YWCA, Legal Aid, Campfire Girls, Boys
Club, Urban League, or the Girl Scouts
remember your dime or dollar is hel birag.
Give the United Way for best results.
Your United Fund needs your SUPPORT
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-11-20
Acknowledgment utte

EDWARD BANKS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELOlSE BANKS,
1888
PUBLISHED
PUBL ISHING COMPANY INC
2I37 27e-23oi So. so rR
NAIL ADDRESS p. o. sz4e, PHOENIX, AR'z' s5oAo
SECOND CLASS PAID AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
AL THAT IS NEE EVILS OF OUR
Is TO 90 JUSTICE FREEDOM.
.~,...r NATIVE
AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS
~ YORK
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20
School News

The Future Teachers of
America of Palmdale School,
3l46 E. Wier, has char
name to the G. Benjamin Brooks
chapter.
New officers insta lied recently
are Patricia Perryman, pre- 81
dent; Minnie Johnson, vice presi-
dent; Viola Wooten, secretary
Thelma Reynolds, trea surer;
Curtis Hayes, historian; and
Joyce Davis, parliamentarian.
Faculty advisors are Miss
Ethel Daniels and Mrs. Juanita
Patterson.
Rev. l.. K. Williams, pastor of
Tanner Chapel AME Church was
the guest speaker.
Rev. C. B. Brooks wa also
guest.
installations we're made by Al
bridge Keith, a teacher at the
school and a member of the
Roosevelt eta.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20
McMuIIin To Head
Museum

Rod ]. McMullin, general man
ager of the Salt River Project,
has been elected president OF
the Heard Museum for the 1864
IS sea son.
McMullin succeeds Edward ia
cobson, who now becomes board
member. Other trustees are
Sherman Hazeltine, first vice
president; Larry Laughlin, sec
ond vice-president: Mrs. Richard
Burgess, secretary; and Frank
w. Clelland, Jr.. trea surer.
McMullin began his first term
on the Heard board of trustees
three years ago. He is a former
vice-president and chairman OF
the important Long Range Plan
ming Committee, charged with
charting a course for the future
growth and development of the
museum.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20
SAVE SHEETS

An SOS. (Save Old Sheets)
was issued by the American Can
GER Societys Maricopa County
Unit.
The groups program of pro-
viding free dressings to cancer
patients may be halted because
of the lack of sheets. Dressings
of various sizes needed by the
patients are made by volunteers,
using old, clean sheets.
BY saving your worn or torn
sheets and giving them to the
American Cancer Society you can
reduce the cost and give comfort
to someone suffering from
cancer.
Take sheets to the local Ameri-
can Cancer Society office at 400
North 18th St.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20

LUKE AFB Colonel Max
S. Kable, Luke Ba Sc Commander,
has been appointed chairman OF
the November %, 1864 Luke
Day s Open House committee by
Colonel Augustus M. Hendry, Jr.,
4SlOth Combat Crew Training
Wing Commander.
The one-day open house will
have over Is different aircraft
on static display World War
and II aircraft, helicopters,
transports. bombers. fighters,
missiles. The program begins
at 800 am. and will end at
$3.50 pm. following a perfor-
nance by the world famous Us.
Air Force Thunderbirds. 1t is
expected to be the largest mill
tary open house in the entire
southwest this year.
Luke officials have conducted
several committee meetings In
preparation for the big day. over
100000 people are expected to
visit the base for this event.
The November date wa S chosen
because of the intense summer
heat during the months OF May
and September, which had pre-
viously been the months for open
houses.
The Air Force Bagpipe Band
from Wa shington, DC. Is ex-
pected to perform. The Golden
Knights official US. Army
Parachute emonstration Team
from Fort Bragg, NC. will give
a sky-diving demonstration.
= Bob Hoover of North Ameri-
can Aviation will perform in a
World War II Psi Mustang.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20
Boxer Unknown
at Home

The fighter without recognition
in his own country is Eddie Per-
kins of Chicago. The world
Junior welter-weight champion
is heralded in foreign places but
seemingly ignored at home.
Eddie relates his predicament
in the November issue of Ebony.
Rhe 27 year old has a host of
fans in Japan, France and South
America, however, few in the
United States know him.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20
JOB NOTES

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
has immediate openings for
CREW CHIEF
qualified on the Mach 2
FlO4
or recent experience
on century series aircraft
Requirements are:
l. Engine run certification
2. Ground support equipment
certification
8. Familiar with procedures
of AIM COL
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
Luke AFB
Open Mon-Sat 8-4:45 pm.
An equal opportunity employer
o35-o3ll Elk. 2253
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20

$500 CASH paid for Ell Rancho
Bond X. $50 for R. 939- 8477.
Arizona tribune., 1964-11-20

LOTS FOR SALE
Residential 53xll7, near Long
view School. 279-3377.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

The VNB publication points out
that figures on tourist and travel
spending are estimates--"based
on sampling studies and other In
formation that includes rental In
come, restaurant sales, sales
of motor vehicle fuel and also a
liberal measure of guestimat-
ting
Motorists who pause for an
overnight stay. or longer, add
much more to the states econ
omy than those who see Arizona
only as a place to be got across
as quickly as possible.
Each car that travels straight
across the state--with no stops
except for fuel or food--repre-
sents spending of about $40, Ari-
iona Progress estimates, adding:
"We estimate that the daily
expenditure per auto by motorists
who sight-see and stay overnight
in Arizona approMmates $685."
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
EIks Corn er
{. MeClAMMY

Arthur ARROW passed away
June 80. Final arrangements are
pending.
Sammie Warren, Of Los An
geles, was elected to Pacific
States president.
Mrs. Bessie l. Smith was re-
elected president of the women's
division.
Alva Griffin won the SIS rattle.
Arizona daughters receiving
Past State President honors were
Charlesetta McClammy. Mary
Boozer, Of Phoenix, and Joyce
Neal. of Flagstaff. Mrs. Neal
won her PDR honors.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
CALL 276-23O1
FOR PHOTOS
VISITORS HELP STATE

Arizona was visited by more
out-of-state motorists than last
year. A total of 4,l63.325 cars
entered the state. The estimated
spending by tourists and trav-
elers reached the all-time high
Of $375 million.
These estimates were made by
the research department Of the
Valley National Bank and was
published in the banks monthly
business review, Arizona Pro-
gress.
1.-THE out-of-state motorists,
of course, add to Arizona S high
way traffic problems" the bank
report states. "They also, how
ever. provide Arizona with an
important source of income.
sit is no coincidence that as
the number of cars entering the
state has increased, the total
dollars spent in Arizona by tour
lists and travellers has increased
also"
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

Vernon Mathews, 8. wears a
pleased expression as he surveys
all of the lovely birthday gifts
he received.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Mathews, ITO w. Mohave,
Vernon was honored by relatives
and friends at party.
Guests included Chris May
field, Dennis Bobo, Arthur Mil
Ter, Bobby Carrethers, Debra
James, Veronica Jack, Linda
Owens, Debra and Calvin Will
liams, Gwendolyn Calvin, Ester
and Andrew Tadamy, Joe Brown,
Victor Doss, and Berney Gre
sham.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
Owner Injured

Walter Tucker, IT, 1919 E.
Pueblo, owner of a restaurant
was seriously wounded by a shot
fired by Thomas Duncan. 10. l07
S. 18th St.
Tucker was shot in fuckers
Inn, 1901 E. Jefferson St. He
staggered from the inn and drove
himself home. He was admitted
to Memorial Hospital with a bull
let wound through the left chest.
above the heart.
Duncan was arrested for
carrying a concealed weapon and
assault with a deadly weapon.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

Wood rolling pins, pastry boards,
spoons, and other cooking Access
series may be safely immersed in
soap or detergent suds for wash
ing = but should not be left to
soak. After rinsing and wiping,
let such utensils air-dry before
putting them away.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
Mrs. Folsom
Seeks Stuie
Education Post

Sarah Folsom, Yavapai County
School superintendent for the past
IL years, and a member of the
State Board of Education, an
nounced she will seek the office
Of State Superintendent of Public
Instruction on the Republican IT,
ket.
Mrs. Folsom stated "Since the
announcement of the Draft Sarah
Folsom committee a few days
ago, Ihave heard from Republican
and Democratic friends from all
IA counties urging me to run for
the office Of State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. will take
my campaign, based on my deep
beliefs in quality education and
my record in Arizona Public
School Administration, to the
people Of this great state. If they
see fit to place me in this office
of high responsibility and trust,
will carry out faithfully,
diligently and impartially 1.-THE
duties Of the office as outlined in
the Arizona Statutes. l will
always place the child first and
the taxpayer close second. My
objective Is the best possible
education for each child so that
the childs personalities may be
developed. The Strengthening of
fundamentals (the 8 R's), more
equal educational opportunities
for children. the raising Of edu-
cational standards, the emphasi-
zing of American history COM
prise my specific aims
furthermore" Mrs. Folsom
commented: "The record an
elective official makes while in
office is a good indication of what
citizens can expect Of that Off
cial. AS to my sense of fiscal
responsibility. feel that taxes
come from all people. Tax
monies should be spent with the
utmost discretion. indeed with
more care than when spending
ones own money.
Immediately upon assuming Of
flee as County School Superin-
tendent, Mrs. Folsom s efficient
management of money allowed
each child in Yavapai County
nearly $1,000 more in per capita
aid.
New Subscription
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03

ST. LOUIS-The Rev. John ].
Hicks, president of the board of
education resigned to become
pastor of ST. Marks Methodist
Church in New York City.
MIR. Hicks, first Negro to serve
as school board president, has
been on the board since 1859.
He served as pastor of Union
Memorial Methodist Church, the
largest Methodist congregation in
St. Louis.
The minister was the first Ne
gro to win a citywide election.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-03
BALDWIN PLAY
NEEDS help

NEW YORK--In an effort to
keep the highly praised play by
James Baldwin. "Blues for MIR.
CHARLIE from closing, the
NAACP has strongly urged its
members to see the perform
ance.
In a letter to NAACP mem
bers in the greater New York
area. Roy wilkins, executive Sec
rotary, said. sit would be a gen
uine misfortune If this play went
under. 1t Is dramatic and percep-
tive, and sometimes shocking"
In urging their patr onage. MIR.
wilkins commented that the play
IDEALS with issues which are
basic to the fight in which we
are engaged"
The play has received excel
lent reviews, but attendance fig
ures have not been high enough
to insure long run. A contri-
button of several thousand dollars
has enabled 1t to keep running
fhus far.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
Sundru Loses
Support Check

CAMBRIDGE. Ohio The
mother of an infant daughter,
fathered by blind singer Ray
Charles, says she has lost 40
pounds in recent months and is
under consta medical care.
Sandra Belts. former coed.
says her support money has been
halted and she has been worried
by the press and nosy persons.
She had won $4O0 a month
last January after a paternity
trial. The money was not paid
after she moved away from Los
Angeles because she failed to
notify the court. Her lawyer is
appealing the ruling.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
Mrs. Folsom Says
Skipper Is Boss

TUCSON, ARIZONA : Mrs.
Sarah Fols ON has charged Super
intendent of Public Instruction W.
w. Dick is using his office to build
a personal political machine.
Mrs. Folsom. the Republican
candidate, also said that Dick is
afraid to discuss the issues be-
cause he is apparently incapable
of doing so without calling people
names. He resorts to political
name calling when Arizonans in
terested in education make sug-
gestions that don't suit his pat
tern of thinking
She asked the support of mem
bers of both political parties in
taking Arizona education of of
politics.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
ONE TOO MANY

NETWORK = Gloria Richard
son, Al. we'll known civil rights
leader in Maryland, announced
her marriage recently to a 26
year old free lance photographer,
Frank cambridge.
Dandridge's first wife, Lynda,
u. however. insists that she
is legally married to him be-
cause she received no divorce
notification.
The first Mrs. cambridge Is
senior at Columbia University.
She is the mother of four year
old son.
Mrs. Gloria Richards on Dan
bridge said she will halt her
civil rights work andmove to New
York with her new spouse. She
has two children by former
marriage.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
BROOKE
RUNS ALONE

BOSTON = Edward w. Brooke,
the attorney general of Massa-
chusetts, has announced for a
second term, an an independent
because he finds that his prin-
ciples and those of the Republican
nominee, Sen. Barry G oldwater,
are incompatible. This action
caused him the loss of certain
financial aid.
Gregg Beams, chairman of
fund raising activities, has In
dicated that budget of $780, 900
is needed to conduct Mr.. Brooke's
campaign. He stated 1--WE need
dollars from every possible
source to support a winning cam
paign for winning candidate.
Contributions can be sent to the
Brooke Election Comm ttee at
IS Court Square, Boston, Mas
sachusetts.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25

Edward H. Pate has joined
Daniel ]. Edelman and As
sociates, Inc, international pub
lie relations agency, to head a
new Negro community relations
department which will provide
marketing, employee and COM
munity relations counsel.
Pate formerly was president Of
the Twin City Advertising, Kan
sas City, Mo-. specializing in
advertising and public relations
directed to the Negro community.
He was also president and
general manager of KPRS, Kan
sas City, one of three Negro
owned radio stations in the coun-
try at that time. The station
became a top-rated Kansas City
outlet while Pate served as its
chief executive officer.
Earlier IN MS career, rare was
a housing manager with the
Chicago Housing Authority and
administrator of Wheatley-Pro-
vident Hospital in Kansas City.
Pate is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago and holds a
masters degree in business ad-
miniStration from the University.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
Westside Notes
ORA JACKSON

Mrs. Carl Sims hosted sur
prise birthday for her husband,
Carl, at their home, 1921 w.
Madison on Sept. lo. More than
40 guests enjoyed the buffet din
ner.
Mrs. Leora Redmond, l4l2 S.
9th Ave, has returned from va
cation in Oklahoma, Louisiana
and Arkansas.
Mrs: Lilly Bats of San Fran
cisco spent weekend at the
home of Mrs. Mary bats, 1925
W. Grant.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, 1917 w.
Pimas enjoyed her visit to San
Diego and California.
Mrs. Cellar Hardy has re-
turned from visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Calvin Harris in St.
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Ida Austin spent a won
derful time in Pinetop and Pres
colt, Ariz., before going to Las
Vegas.
Sgt. Willie Morris, son of Mrs.
Odessa Morris, l425 S. 18th Ave.,
is now stationed in the city. He
is on duty at the local recruiting
office, located on 9TH Ave. and
W. Washington. His wife and
four children accompanied him
from Fl. Belvoir, Va.
Jim Lewis is Ill at 1902 S.
18th Ave.
Rev. A. Nuns on, of Houston, a
boyhood friend of Rev. ]. D.
Daniels when he came to at Ma
cedonia Baptist Church Sunday.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
Words Of Wisdom

A fanatic is anybody who is
highly enthusiastic about some
thing in which you aren't even
remotely interested.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-25
Messiuh TV Show

KAET Channel 8 will offer the
first nationwide telecast of the
complete messiah" by Handel,
Thurs. Dec. "a, 1870 pm.
The "Messiah'' will be an
appropriate program for Christ
mas viewing and listening. Hailed
for more than two centuries as
masterpiece of religious art, the
oratorio tells the story of Jesus...
from the coming of the Messiah,
through the crucifixion, to the
promise of life after death.
The work is a dramatic set
ting drawn from scripture. The
story is recounted with musical
narratives, solo arias, and choral
anthems. ..the most famous of
which is the celebrated "Halle-
lujah" Chorus. ..all with orches-
trail accompa nimentS.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-25
AUTO TAG
TIME IS HERE

More than 100000 auto tag
renewal notices are being mailed
to car owners this month by the
county auto license plate depart
ment.
Chief Clerk Bill Norris asks
all vehicle owners to carefully
examine their notice to make sure
it is accurate. =
Only mail applications will be
processed in December.
Beginning Jan. 4 applications
will be accepted over-the-coun-
ter at auto license headquarters,
40O5 N. 5lst Ave., Phoenix, and
1924 w. 4th ST., Mesa. Mail and
over-the-counter applications
will continue to be accepted
through Jan. 81 without a pen
atty charge.
Norris pointed out that fees
on many older model vehicles
will be slightly higher this year
due to new state law that be-
came effective July 18th which
raised registration fees from
81 to $6.25 on all vehicles. This
will raise the penalty fee and
cost of late registrations from
So to $3.50.
Widows and veterans must sign
for and obtain their exemption
slips from the county assessors
office after Jan. A before spply-
ing for exemptions on their auto
tags.
A single tab will be issued
for proof of 1865 registration.
This should be placed in the upper,
right hand corner of the rear
license plate.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-25

The public is invited to the
affair, which will take place at
8 IN. Unitarian Church of Phoe-
nix, 4O27 East Lincoln Drive.
The Rev. L. J.. Smallsreed, <
pastor of the Scottsdale Con-
gregational United Church of
Christ, worked in Mississippi
last August in the project seek
ing to qualify Negroes to vote.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-25
A STOP AT
Eg7z37E3;Rg51';zj|||5,i'}
zS51 ll7ll22:l GRa

Well Folks,
Just wish that | could visit
all of you and personally ex-
tend to you, "a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year"
Cant't possibly do that, so
I'll extend this invitation to
all COME BY REDDY'S
CORNER = and INSPECT OUR
VERY COMPLETE STOCKS.
We will do our best to help
you plan the best joyous Holt
day seasonl
Carolyn Jerry = Elnora
Maso and
AS Always,
Just FREDDY"
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-25

raj accompa niments.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12
Gillette Announces
Negro Rsprsssn fufivs

BOSTON - The Gillette Safety
Razor Company has announced
the appointment of John R. Oxley
as special repr
Oxley, who joined Gillette in
1947, is graduate of Howard
University, Washington, DC.
A former football star, he holds
membership in the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order Of
Elks of the World; serves as
vice chairman of the Somerville
R ecr cation Commission; was
1855 president of the New Eng
land Bowling League Association;
served as chairman of the Mas.
sachusetts NAACP Freedom
Fund Ball in 1858, and is an
honorary member of the Pigskin
Club of Washington, Inc, Of
which his uncle, Lawrence Oxley
is President.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-12
NAACP Opposes
School Plan

BERKELEY, CALF - The
NAACP announced its total OPP
position to an attempt by the
Parents Association for Neigh
borhood Schools to recall the
entire Berkeley School Board
because of its plans to integrate
three junior high schools.
In statement released by the
NAACP West Coast Regional Of
flee, the School Board was
praised for its action ain adopt
ing programs to improve school
facilities, teaching, curriculum
and racial balance"
The Berkeley Board sis merely
discharging the obligation inn
posed upon 1t by the State Board
of Education and the California
Supreme Court, the NAACP
statement said. Accordingly, It
observes the support of the
entire community"