davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-29

a. Intervene militarily to satisfy our
claims7
b. Use all diplomatic channels to firml,
insist on payment
c. Deny the nation all foreign aid until
payment is nader
8. In regard to the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, do you think we should:
a. Abandon III
b. Strengthen It by dealing with the Soviets
only after we have NATO approval
c. Increase economic ties through NATO
Common Market7
d. Continue our present policy7
9. AS to trade with Communist nations,
would you believe:
a. 1t should be done only for dollars or
gold7
b. 1t should be done on the basis of loans
and credits, as with our allies7
c. Not at all7
10. Since 1860. do you feel the US. pres
tige in the world:
a. Has increased7
b. Has decreased7
c. Has not changed?
IL. How do you feel in regard to disarm-
ament:
a. 1t would be a mistake to consider
disarmament at this time.
b. Universal disarmament should begin
but be done in stages, with thorough
inspection and control.
C. The US. should begin disarming re-
CARELESS Of others, as an example to
to the rest of the world.
IL. In regard to unemployment, do you be-
heve the federal government should:
a. Assume full responsibility for solving
the problem7
b. Share the responsibility with the states
and free enterprise7
C. Allow the states and free enterprise
to solve the problem7
Is. How would you vote on establishing
Job corps with work-training camps
throughout the country
IA. Should a domestic "Peace Corps be
established to provide training and SER
vices upon local request7
Is. How would you vote on federally sub
sidized retraining program for people
whose skills have become or will be-
come outdated7
l6. Generally speaking, would you consider
yourself:
a.A Liberal
b. A CONSERVATIVE
c. An Independent
II. To help analyze the results of this survey,
please check one:
IL. In terms of age, are you:
a. Under 302
b. From 80 457
c. From As 607
d. Over 607
Arizona tribune., 1964-05-29

Return completed QUESTIONABLE District Office, 6O8l Federal
Building Phoenix
you might wish make separate sheet of paper
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
CLARKE TO AID MINORITY PROGRAM

Assistant Director Of the New
Jersey State Commission onUrban
Colored Population, later re-
named the Division Against Dis
elimination.
A former newspaperman,
Clarke was educated at Atlanta
University, Atlanta, Ca, and the
School Of Journalism at the Uni
versity Of Illinois. During his
years with the State Of New Jer-
sey, he directed research and
authored several studies on the
subject Of race relations, includ-
ing, "Teh Negro Citizen and
New Jersey Democracy" IA
Guide to Better Race Relations"
and several others.
Since leaving the government
in 1861, Clarke has maintained
his own public relations office
at 1925 Connecticut Avenue, NV.
Washington, DC.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

Joseph A. Clarke, former Spe-
cial Assistant to Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfield
during the Eisenhower Admins
tration, has been named Special
Assistant to the Chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Com
mittee where he Will work on the
mobilization of the Negro vote
in Congressional races.
Clarke 8 appointment was an
r1ounced by Rep. Bob Wilson,
Chairman of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee. He said
Clarke will be working with the
committee in Washington and in
selected Congressional districts
throughout the country.
A native of Columbus Georgia,
Clarke has been a resident of
Washington, D. C.. since 1854.
Prior to coming to Washington,
he served for seven years as
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
STATE TELEPHONES
INCREASED IN 1868

into Arizona S economy last year,
of which one-million was for
AT&T construction. MST's new
construction cost $22 million
(material & building contracts
payroll for $500 employees
another $50 million and pur-
chases So million.
The company operating taxes
in the state, excluding federal in
come and social security taxes,
were $11 million. Smith said
this figure brought the total tax
bill per telephone per month to
$5.32, including excise taxes.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

Arizonans dialed 767, 1872, 900
local calls during 1868, and orr
ginated 1875, 900 long distance
calls. according to a year-end
report released by Mountain
States Telephone.
Lawson V. Smith, vice presi-
dent & general manager, reported
total Mountain States Telephone
investment in Arizona at the end
Of 1868 at SOS million. Net gain
in phones was 5000, bringing
the number of MIST phones in the
state to $40 ,59o at year end.
Smith said $70-million was put
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

A clean sponge makes a fine
spoon holder on your stove top,
when you are cooking. It also can
be used to wipe up any spills, and
it can be rinsed right along with
the dishes.
Here's a two-in-one sugges-
ton: those tiny, inexpensive toy
or kitchen magnets can make a
quickie bulletin board out of your
refrigerator door. You'll find it
handy for compiling your shop
ping list and the children will
quickly find any message on the
entrance to their "after school
treat. You can also keep your
recipe card within view and free
from food spatters by using a
magnet on a metal strip or cab
met to hold the recipe while you
are cooking.
When preparing a package to
be mailed, apply colorless nail
polish over the address label so
the ink or type won't smear.
Iron in your water is exposed
as the villain of many house.
keeping problems in circulars
published by Purdue and Okla
homa State universities. Rust
staining of fabrics, porcelain,
china, glass, silver and other
articles, and a disagreeable me-
tallic taste to water, are the COM
mon annoyances cited. Both re-
ports recommend that you call a
water conditioner dealer for a
water analysis. The Lindsay
Company has developed a fully
automatic residential unit which
simultaneously softens the water
and removes iron of all types,
even when present in large guam
titles.
Looking for an unusual gift
to give next time you go to a
baby shower? Give the prospec-
tive mother your own dinner
gift certificate. Here's how it
works: when the mother and
baby come home from the hos
pital, take the family a hot din
ner ready to eat, and leave. That
first night home is hectic no
matter how we'll organized the
household.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
PENNEY TO
EXPAND STORE

Announcement Of the new ]. C.
Penney s store expansion at Tow
err Palza Shopping Center, 1875
East Thomas Road, has inaugu-
rated a new era In the continued
expansion of one Of the South
vests unique shopping centers,
according to James B. Phillips
of the firm of LaPrade, Phillips
& Lyon, owners.
"With the breaking of ground
in March, Tower Plaza assumes
a new role as a regional shop
ping CENTER" said MIR. Phil
lips. while continued and ex-
banded growth is expected Of Art-
IONA and Phoenix in the financial
and industrial centers Of Amer
lea, 1t is with extreme pride that
we announce that one of our prime
tenants has had such confidence
In our success that he has nearly
tripled his size in four years."
The new Penney 8. managed
as previously by Mr.. ]. E. Mont
gomery, will become a complete
hard and soft lines department
store, the first of Penney 8 ex-
pansion in this field in the State
Of Arizona.
New departments will include
cosmetics, furniture and floor
coverings, appliances, electron-
les, paint and wallpaper, hard
ware, sporting goods, building
materials, tires, batteries and
auto accessories, jewelry, photo
and optical, and many others.
The new building will cost
more than 2 million dollars. 1t
Is scheduled for completion in
1865.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

Hire a Reddy Light Watch.
man and get all Of these
benefits for as little as
$500 a months:
l. A handsome lighting fixture
with powerful 7,OOO-Iumen
mercuy-vapor lamp.
2. BuiIt-in photo electric cell
which automatica ally turns
light on at dusk, off at dawn.
8. Complete installation on
an existing pole.
a. Full maintenance when.
ever needed.
5. All electric energy the lamp
will use.
6. Convenience and protec-
ton without costly investment.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
KEEP THUMB AT
9 O'CLOCK FOR A HOOK

Ray Schanen Of Milwaukee,
one Of the nations top profess
sional bowlers and Miller High
Life bowling, adviser, demon
strates how to roll a natural hook
without any conscious twisting
effort. It's done by keeping the
thumb we'll to the left, or at 9
o'clock on an imaginary clock,
from backswing to delivery. The
thumb will leave the ball first.
The other fingers, being on the
side of the ball, will impart the
spin necessary for hook.
Professional bowlers agree
that a hook or curve ball is pre-
ferred because it's spinning ac-
ton mixes the pins and leaves
fewer splits.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
- CLIP & SAVE
p - CLIP & SAVE
CIRCLE R CESSPOOL
SERVICE
275-l5o8

ST. off on pumping
81 off on chemical treat
ing
Limit l per call
Sand & Grease Trap.
Complete Sewer Service
Chemical Treatment
GOOD ANYTIME
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07

Harold Niles did!
Harold E. Niles, District Manager OF
General Communications, Inc, Phoe-
nix, says: Because our answering
service personnel are on duty around
the clock, adequate parking lot light
ing is necessity. This lighting SerV-
ice is the perfect answer to our needs.
We make no costly investment in fix
lures, never have to replace burned
out lamps, and get brilliant iIIumina-
tion at low cost.
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-07
2; For
women
! O111E..
BY LINDA SCOTT

A clean sponge makes a fine
spoon holder on your stove top,
when you are cooking. 1t also can
be used to wipe up any spills, and
it can be rinsed right along with
the dishes.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-19
Views, PREvIEws
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Keep Valley Beautiful
Edward Banks

prdes the sunshine and the grand the
which surround all four Sides We write about
fresh air and the wide however, ignore some
of the msighty pictures which daily.
Living the known the Timer city am faced each day
piles of DEBRIS unkemp lawns trash piles front Of buildings
neglected fields and cluttered and roadways.
The Valley Beautiful Council is attempting inspire citizens
keep valley beauty We need more emphasis on
nehborhod beauty when the mayors inner city committee meet
communities beautiful and enhance
let's wait for council to inspire u.s. We can
improve homes and yards without much effort
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-19
Siuhts and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
Last Chapter

My spouse. Edward and | we're
just preparing to settle down,
relax and enjoy our refurbished
and remodeled home, when 1t
happened.
There 1t was sure sign Of
trouble--a spiral of water was
coming from under the retrig-
orator. I placed some old towels
down on the area and we went
to bed. The next morning, there
was more water coming from the
side of the refrigerator.
We sighed and looked around
and decided we would go out and
purchase new refrigerator. My
husband and l had figured we
would revamp the kitchen around
Christmas. But. here we we're
on the prowl for a new refrig-
orator. We looked at several
makes and models and finally
chose a frost clear model with
a large freezer section.
While we we're out we decided
to purchase a new dinette set
because the new appliance would
certainly show Its drabness.
The new refrigerator and the
dinette set have been delivered.
The sink and cabinets now look
a bit out of place, but the htch-
en- will hold its own.
Little odds and ends of the
house are falling into place. We
have had the old bathroom remod-
eled and 1t looks like one out of
the decorator guide. All white
and gold. 1t CLEANS and since
it was strictly my husbands
idea--it is his room.
He has given me the new bath
room--now we are not only two
car family, but a two bathroom
family, as we'll. Where else but
in the good old United States Of
America could you expect such.
l predict that in the future
each house or apartment will
be erected with one bath and one
carport or garage per inhabitant.
Instead Of having population
boom-the economists and soli-
ologists could go quite mad wond-
ering how to manage the bath
bulge or the automobile boom.
AS soon as the outer planets
are contacted we will make the
first ascent and discover how they
manage without one or none,
(baths or cars).
The house we live In Is now
complete and we have gotten most
Of our paraphenalia transferred
from place to place.
The windows need a bit of
washing on the outside and there
are a few extra rocks in the
yard-but-the job is done.
| knew we we're through when
my husband took his ceramic
planter to the nursery and got
a new plant. He has been saying
that he would try another living
plant when we got air condi-
tioning--now we have 1t and he has
his green thing.
In the words of famous writer
"All's we'll that ends WE'LL
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-19
A Step IN TIME

Recommendations of the first conference
sponsored by the city's human relations COM
mission Included several basis proposals
which are para mount in handling the teTTaoR
blight of many Americans.
In our city not only are pubic occomnao-
dati0ns to be opened, but employment obp0T-
tuuities and housing, should be likewise open
to 0n
For many years there haze been programs
launched to inspire young students to stay in
school and prepare for better jobs. There has
been a halheayted attempt on the part Of many
high school cOunse l0ys to ten pupils of MIN
GRITTY groups TO take more training. Nothing
helps it seems unless job opportunities are
opened and students can see for themselves
that Negroes are actually hired in certain
positions.
In the Valley several glayinag problems
weYe studied by the conference and Mayor Gya-
ham summed the meeting UP by asking for
local churches to support the program to inn
prone race relations.
One Of the 0utgYOaOthS Of the conference mas
the co'nmiss ion's request for support for
housing code. This wiu take a great deal Of
work. Let's not forget employment as ne stTive
to improve the conditions of the nainoyities.
The ability to pay for housing and public &C.
cOnamOd0tiOns is more important than any
other facet Improving the conditions of man.
kind.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-19
NO NEGRO NAMED

The Arizona Committee for the John F.
Kennedy Memorial Library lacks Negro
member. In UieU of the fact that so many
Negroes felt deeply inspired because Of the
late presidents chill rights stand, 1T seems
a bit iYOniC.
Certainly, the naming Of one Negro Mould
giUe recognition to the race. President Ken
nedy's memorial drive should haze greater
impact in the everyday lives Of more citi-
zens and Negro on the committee would be
beneficial.
Several Negro organizations including the
Elks, the National A ociatiOn for the Advance
memt Of Coloyed People and the Alpha Phi
A. bh0 fraternity haze dedicated their pro-
grams to President Kennedy.
1t is an atfyont to the thousands of Negroes
who hOe in the state a0aen no Negro was ab-
pointed to serve on the Kennedy Memorial
Library Committee.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-19
Artzutmfs4t6r thut,e
- llll1s ~ 3 i.,,,r, -
VOL. 6, NO. AZ

EDWARD BANKS, PUBL 's1ER-E0IToR
ELOlSE BANKS, ASSISTANT EDITOR
10,
COMPANY
E. BROADWAY 27e-z3oI
ADDRESS O. BOX $3.50, PHOENIX, A7'z. s5oAo
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
IALL THAT
TIMES is TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
tYn* % ~s~s~" NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Asb664NewsAptes ASSOCIATION AMALeAMATEo PUBL sHERs
NEW YORK ~, N.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
Young Says A
New Plan Needed

NEW YORK A nationwide
Marshall Plan to end poverty
in Negro ghettos is the "last
best hope" to right historic in
justice and prevent future >riots,
said Whitney Young, Jr.. Ma
tional Urban League executive
director. He was ddressing a
graduating class of Negro secre-
taries who had completed
special training course at New
York University.
He urged the nation to take "a
second look" at the Leagues do
nestle Marshall Plan. proposed
in June, 1868. 1t urged mas
sive crash program to upgrade
the skills, housing and educa-
tional opportunities of Negroes
trough wide variety of public
and private actions. 1t also
called upon Negroes to make
extra efforts to qualify them
selves for new opportunities.
When announced, the Leagues
board of trustees warned that
northern ghettos we're ION the
verge of taking flame" state
ment, Young said today. that now
has 1.-THE ring of prophecy"
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
JOHN
MARIcoPA
COUNTY
TREASURER
SCLC To
Hold Meet

ATLANTA, Ga. The 9th An
nual Convention of the Southern
Christian Leadership c Conference
will be held in Savannah, Ca,
Sept. % : Oct. 2.
DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr.
has scheduled acknowledgement
speakers to help assess the status
of the civil rights movement since
passage of the Civil Rights Law
and aid in charting new courses
in the freedom movement.
A city-wide mass rally, held at
The First African Baptist
Chruch, will kick off the four-day
meet the evening of September %,
with AFL-CIO Vice President
A. Phillip Randolph and James
Farmer, director of the Congress
of Racial Equality, listed prin-
cipal speakers.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
RACE RIOTS
HAPPEN IN SUMMER

The most savage race riot
in American history took place
in East St. Louis in 1917. At
least SO Negroes and 9 whites
were killed. Two years later in
Chicago, % Negroes and is
whites lost their lives. On that
summer, 26 race riots took place
across the country.)
In 1913 in Detroit, in the last
of such large scale bloody
clashes in northern city, Is
Negroes and 9 whites were killed.
You can warm the sweet rolls
on top of the stove if you don't
want to turn on the oven. Just
put them over low heat in
stove-to-table sauce pan. Sprin-
kle the rolls with a bit of water
if they seem dry. Please put the
pan in it's warming stand for
serving, or use hot pads. The
table finish doesn't take kindly to
hot dishes. Take these hints, dear
heart, and your breakfasts will
be as luscious as your grilled
steaks.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
Ahkh

Good taste and good nutrition
are two reas ons why American
consumers like milk and other
dairy foods. Increased public
knowledge of nutrition and its
importance in human health &C
count for remarkable recent
gains in the per capita consump-
ton of fluid whole milk, and
record use of cheese and other
dairy products.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SERVICE 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
ARMAMENT MECHANIC
with recent experience
loading guns and installing
rockets. missiles, and bombs
OF aircraft
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT
SER VICE COMPANY
Luke AFB
Open Mon-Sat 8-4:45 pm.
An equal opportunity employer
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25

Walter Luckng Arizona Public Service
shows which will benefit from formation of
the worlds largest regional electric development program
APPS will be utilities participating
Western Energy Supply Transmission Associates EST) will
also probably include five electric
suppiers Luckng said VESTS longrange planning
will help participating utilities several billion dollars in
strtn and operating which, keep
down.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25

Many thanks to all for your
generous support in the Septem-
Der Primary.
Your continued support in No
vember will be appreciated.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-09-25

Of members of the CINE District Choir
honored of dinner held the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lille Allen, l28 W. Tonic Saturday.
From left Rev. L. Harper presiding elder Mrs Loren
Collins director, Mrs. Gladys Allen, 1913 W. Tonic
Saturday,
From left Rev. L. Harper presiding elder Mrs Loren
Bell Mrs. Collins director Mrs. Gladys Allen hostess Messrs.
Latham Christopher Lille Allen choir president and Erwin Mathews
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
Sights and Sounds
ELOIsE BANKS
A HeeIed Lam ent

Most of the time we ride but
now and then women must for
sake their flashy sports cars,
sleek sedans, rusty jalopies or
tiny import models and walk.
Walking is rated as one of the
best methods for stimulating cir
culation, digestion and even med
itation. Doctors and health ex-
perts have urged Americans to
get up, move outside and trudge
the walks or country lanes.
Having few minutes to walk
unless it helps me complete some
of my numerous chores, | find
myself walking great deal. Des-
pite my campaign which lstarted
against pointed toe shoes, shoe
manufacturers have undermined
me. The shoes are still just as
angular as before.
have another complaint to
register against these purvey-
ors of feminine footgear. Those
little spike heels are running the
feet of the women Of the land.
One wonders why when theyget
a chance the girls and ladies Of
the USA don thongs. They do this
because their feet are tired from
stamping around the concrete and
asphalt jungles of the city on
high heels.
The heels are the cause of
many building superintendent
and custodians nightmares. The
heels have caused research to
come to a dead halt at the tile
and linoleum plants.
Women are by nature vain.
We wear anything If 1t is pub
licized to add to our glamor or
attractiveness. We hobble around
in pointed toe shoes, perched
high on heels which resemble
stills. Then, we are anna zed be-
cause our feet ache or our legs
are cramping.
When you can't stand it any
more, girls send a heel to the
shoe men. Resist
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
Views, PREvIewS
ANo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
OPEN MORE JOBS AND HOUSING
Edward Banks

On Wednesday morning joined nineteen other business and in
dustrial leaders of the Of pt Howard for
of administrative buildings Maryvale High
interested in the type high
here. is quite different from many country where
pupils are housed in complex of old
Dr. Seymour addressed the group told the problem
of providing adequate high school
would certainly have be solved by than
high school is built southside Of 10th
he stated the student body would be least Negro
because of the housing patterns.
Unfortunately there is chance white families will
the The
the sousde has increased the three
of housing developments Only handful families have moved
of the segregated perimeter.
South Mountain High School overong double
should be ended possible The the
of both finding suitable location avoid
the nearly all Negro high school,
The need for equal opportunity employment and hos
ing is primary in allowing Negroes minority fuller
and better lives in this city.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
Brush Up On
Your BTU'S
What S a BTU7

WIldl , q - 1 ~
Since most room air condi-
TONERS are rated in BTUs rather
than in horsepower or tons, that's
a fair and frequent question.
It's simply measurement like
quarts" or gallons" And It s
the most accurate way Of measur-
ing the cooling capacity Of a room
air conditioner.
BTU Is the most accurate
measure Of cooling capacity. 1t
lets you buy just the right size
unit for your home. You pay
for only the cooling capacity
you need and you keep operating
expense to a minimum.
When you select room air
conditioner the dealer will help
you determine the amount Of COOL
ing capacity you need. He'll have
to know the size of the room to
be colled, the number of windows
and doors, whether or not the
room is insulated, which side
of the house and which floor It's
on.
To learn more about select
ing a room air conditioner write
to the National Better Business
Bureau, 230 Park Avenue, New
York, N.Y., lO0l7, for their free
booklet, Groom Air Condition
ers, How to Choose the Model
Best Suited to Your Needs"
Enclose a stamped, self ad-
dressed, business-size envelope.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-13
State Tax
Collections Higher
In 1868

Total state tax collections for
the II categories of taxable busi-
ness activities in December,
1868. we're $5,337.502, an In
crease Of more than ST. million,
or nearly "a percent over COL
lections In December Of 1862
December collections reflect
November business.)