davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
D0ns Plan More
Scenic Sojouirn

The next destination of the Dons
Club includes Bryce and Zion Nat
ional Parks on October 14-16
One of the longer travelcades oi
the Dons' season, it proved last
year to be extremely popular and
lis being repeated this year at ar
earlier date in order to give guests
an opportunity to view the fall
colors from the higher elevations
of Arizona and Southern Utah.
Leaving Phoenis at $3.50 a. m
Friday, October IA, the tour will
proceed to Kanab, Utah, for night
and spend the following day Wis.
| Iiting the more scenic outlooks ir
both Zion and Bryce National
Parks. Here there will be plenty
of opportunity for camera fans tC
take photos.
On Sunday the group will return
to Phoenix by way of Page anc
Glen Canyon Dam, where a spe
cial program has been arranged
Fare for the sojourn includes tran
portation, two nigts lodging.
three lunches and admission. I'll
ckets are available at the Republic
and Gazette World Travel Service,
l12O East Van Buren.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Moon Resigns
From NAACP

NEW YORK = Resignation o.
Henry Lee Moon, NAACP direc-
tor of public relations for the past
IL years, was announced this week
with deep regret by the Asso-
ciation's Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins.
Mr.. Moons resignation becomes
effective Oct. z in order that he
may assume his new duties as de-
putty director of public informa-
ton for the Housing and Redevel-
opment Board of New York City.
Il can assure you," Mr.. Moon
wrote Secretary wilkins, that
this has been no easy decision for
me to make after more IN n
twelve years of exciting, challeng-
ling and rewarding work."
He termed the work of NAACP
"the most important in the nations
domestic life. l am proud to have
served on the NAACP staff and
leave it with genuine regret.
my commitment to the Asso-
citation goes back to my boyhood
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Opinion -.

ADDISON, N. Y, ADVERTISER;
What probably gripes most Anne
ricans most is the fact the Rus
slams capture one of our men spy
ing over the Soviet Union,
and they make a world spectacle
out his trial. We capture scores of
Soviet agents operating in the
J. S. A. and most of them are
imply sent back to Russia with
nut fanfare. Certainly we cannot
lfford to lose the propaganda value
If letting the rest Of the worl6
now America has. been preye.
!pon by a whole swarm of spies
or many years.
''It is high time our State De
oartment stopped hushing up the
activities of these red agents, and
began telling the facts abroad so
Dther countries in the world will
know the United States has to
practice counter espionage if the
is to stay free.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

days, when my father served as
first president of the Cleveland
branch" Mr.. Moon wrote.
In regretfully accepting the re,
signation, Secretary Will k n S
praised the veteran journalist say
ing ''you brought to your work
here a sound training and long ex.
perience.
Especially valuable in your
post here was your knowledge Of
Negro life, its problems, its
personalities, its segments, philo
sophies, histories and activities
"The years between 1948 anc
1860 were exciting ones along the
civil rights 'front.'" Mr.. Wilkins as
serted. "Giant strides were made
You helped to chronicle those
strides and your counsel withir
the NAACP staff helped shape
some of the moves that we're made
81 wish you success and pro
Igress in your new employment,
Secretary Wilkins concluded.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

Aware of an increasing need to
lprobe unexhausted sources of man
power, Arizona Employers have
''ound incentive for hiring handi-
capped workers. James A. Rork,
administrator director OF
Arizona State Employment Serv-
lice, a division of the Employment
lSecurity Commission, pointed out
this fact in noting Governor Paul
Fannin's proclamation of October
2 through 8 as Employ The Handi-
capped Week.
For the next ten years." Mr..
Rork said, employers will be
hard put to fill mounting man.
power needs. Despite the spread
of automation, the need of out
increasing population for goods
and services will demand the ef-
lfort of everyone who can work.
Our handicapped workers are en-
titled to an equal opportunity to
share in our efforts to expand our
economy during the decade of the
sixties.
Employers have found source
| of productive, reliable workers in
the more than six million handi-
Icapped job holders in the Ameri-
can labor force" Mr.. Rork OBJ
served. Through dedicated work
on the part of the Selective Place
ment Program of the Arizona
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Infegrdfion In
Israel Reported

NEW ,YORK-The State of fIsra.
lei ''has m a de tremendous pro.
gress in solving the very complies
problem of integrating a highly
disparate group of immigrants in.
to the new society,"" Herbert Hill
NAACP labor secretary, reported
on his return this week from q
tour of the Mideast republic.
While in the country, Mr.. Hill
talked with israeli citizens whose
S kins were white, brown OF
black" He conferred also with
Leaders in government, education
and the trade union movement
While much remains to be done
he noted, lone cannot but be inn
lpresSed by the intense effort or
the part of those in the leadership
| of major political, social and eco
n0rnic Institutions to handle rap
idly and effectively the mass ot
immigration into Israeli"
He expressed the opinion that
Developments in Israel twill have
a profound meaning for all the
lunder-developed countries now a.
Ichieving political freedom.
The NAACP labor secretary was
the guest Of Histadrut, the Israel
Federation of Labor. He ended d
tour of Europe with sojourn in
the 12-year-old republic. In Eng
land, he lectured at the University
|of Nottingham. Among groups that
he addressed in Israel was a
trade union meeting in the Phil
lip Murray House in Negev.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
State Music Teachers
Meet Oct. 23, Tempe

|. The 32nd annual convention oI
the Arizona State Music Teachers
Association will be held Sunday and
Monday (Oct. 2s-24) at Arizona
State University.
Highlight of the first days pro-
gram will be an afternoon address
by Marc Pincherle, honorary pre-
sident of the French Society of
FMusicologists and author of "An
Illustrated History of Music" who
will discuss .aHow the Violin Gain
ed Recognition in France"
In addition to the Sunday bust
ness sessions and an informal buff
fet dinner, the ASU Concert Choir
and Symphony Orchestra will pre-
sent. a concert at 8:15 p. M
The Monday. program will in
[clude chamber music, vocal and pi-
ano sessions, and a concert by the
Societa Corelli, a group of 1S in
strumentalists from Rome, at 8:15
|p. m.
/ The convention will begin at
1 D.. m. Sunday, with registration
in the Memorial Union on the ASU
campus.
Reservations for the noon lun-
cheons and the Monday evening
banquet are being made with Mrs.
Bertha Autenrieth, ASU associate
professor of music.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Handicapped Workers Are Entitled X
Equal Opportunity To Share In Effort

State Employment Service, tn
Governors Committee on "Emplo.
he handicapped, labor, manage
nent and many cooperating re
Ihabilitation agencies Throughout
he State, he continued, employer.
have learned through experienc'
Nat disabled workers can be pro
iuctive workers. : A landscapes
worker whose physical capacities
are matched witl. TIE physi "a
demands of the job is no Longer
handicapped. lie is then valuable
contributing member of the labo,
force"
During the first nine months o
1860 the Arizona State Employ
ment Service, which has found re
liable selective placement techni
for this important matching of in
dividual to jobs, made 1928;
placements of disabled workers
This is in line with Gle trend o
last year when 4,62O placement,
of disabled workers were made
throughout Arizona by the public
Employment Service. The SO totals
represented a 27 per cent increase
over the previous year of 1858
'The labor market of the COS
presents definite challenge, Mr.
Rork concluded. "The handicapped
worker can do a great deal to
help offset manpower deficiency.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

ARIZONA STATE VEL.
TERWEIGHT CHAMP.
ION Willie Ross, 1910
s.. Central, shares the
glory Of his victory
belt with manager
trainer AL Fem tleft).
Ross won the title by
beating Luis Garduno
The bout. sanctioned I'll, b.
the Arizona AthIeti +
Commission, was held
:" ~ W
September 20. .(Al Fem
=. ssasar -. s.t,.t itl > .T
Photo &. :. :. !. :.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
County Building Boom
Lauded By VNB

Permits were taken out for more
than $4,000 single family residences
and 1000 apartment units last
year in Maricopa County.
Most of the new homes cost less
than $4,000, and the average cost
of the apartments was $65OO per
unit.
These were some of the findings
disclosed in the first complete and
comprehensive breakdown, by
dollar value and number, of Mari
copa County, made by the Valley
National Bank research depart
ment, Herbert A. Leggett, VNB re-
search director, said the project,
which took several months, was
made possible by enactment OF
countrywide zoning three years
ago.
Published in "Arizona Progress"
the study shows that $16S million
worth of residential permits were
issued in 1859 for 1888 single
family dwellings and 4,O27 apart
ment units. More than 5000 single
family dwellings were valued I'm
| der $4,000; ;4,73O between 5000
600, and 372 over $4,000. The 4.
Io27 apartment units were valued
at just over $26 million for ar
average cost of about $500.
| Nearly half of the dollar volum'
of new construction was in unin
corporated areas of the county
but most of this occurred before
Phoenix's huge annexation pro
gram was completed.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
A Boy and His Dog

There are. lot of tricks a boy
can teach his dog-to sit, shake
hands, roll over and beg. But a
dog teaches a boy few things
too. Consideration for others, re-
sponsibility, patience and kind
ness are some of the attributes
child acquires through the care
of pet.
According to the Pet Food In
stitute, a child should have pet
that he can play with and cuddle.
Dogs and cats are responsive
pets with distinct personalities.
They love people and show it.
They require care and inspire it.
In taking care of a dog, a boy
learns consideration and thought
fulneSs. He knows that the ami
NAL must be fed every day to be
healthy. He soon learns that
there are other ways in which
he can contribute to his pets
comfort. Regular combing and
brushing, bathing and clipping,
and care of eyes and ears are inn
portant to the dogs well being.
Pet care is bound to make a boy
more thoughtful Of the needs of
others.
Responsibility for the pets
care should be acquired as early
as possible. Even a toddler can
carry a feeding dish to the dogs
~ eating place. AT
TMJ 6 or Z, a young
.,SS&& ster can take
CSsS1 complete charge
,.SI74 of the dog. Feed
w IN ing, grooming,
< 1Fl Hstssa tsainiaS ii PsFt saos5s af sss
wS~S@OOfl Ayoung pet own
er's regular schedule.
The. Importance of discipline in
all things is graphically demon
strated in dog obedience training.
In training dog to obey COM
mand, child participates in
disciplinary action. Patience is
learned as schooling progresses.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

-
eating place. AT
6 or Z, a young
ster can take
complete charge
of the dog. Feed
ing, grooming,
exercising and
training should
be a part of the
young pet own
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, cross
top freezer. Has warranty. Bal
|ance $78, or Sc monthly. sos S,
Central till 5 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
Views, Previews & Reviews
Edword Bonks
Edward Bonk S

With the opening of the general assembly Of the United
organization in New York. attention is focused
vigorous of political philosophers
ours, namely Khrushchev and Castro.
Before the end of World War H. January
signed declaration rearm their against powers
Germany Italy and Japan 943 the Republic of China
Kingdom the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
tates agreed form organization topromote
maintain in the world. Following
Yata conferences. nations delegates
hornia in 945 to formulate the United Nations Charter,
came effective on Oct "a. l945.
hus the second world attempt general
uonal organization to promote initiated.
chosen as permanent headquarters The land for the building
donated by John D. Rockefeller Jr and u S. loan
OF sos millions toward the construction The building
pleted in 1852.
While travelling through Switzerland years ago.
the League of Nations Building physical
remnants OF the first world establish
machine Considered failure by critics. the League
little power but techniques of international
placed into operation. The greatest contribution of
written materials compiled by League
Although cannot appraise the League Nations
because their complexities. appreciate
lions which brought about their establishments. No we
dislike or disagree with the operation the Nations we
should remember that is ta
and his friends than to engage In another hot war.
Continued week)
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. n4 E. Jefferson
Rev. A. G. Kendrick, pastor
James l. Davis. reports that the National Baptist Con-
venon U Inc. of the largest held He attended
meetings heard Rev. Kendrck deliver inspiring
sermon Sept. IL.
Rev. l. Butler Nelson Salem Institutional Baptist Church
Dallas. and former pastor First Institutional Baptist
Church Phoenix. spoke rong morning services the
same day.
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 244S. Eleventh Ave Rev.
C. NJ Hail. Missionary Society will hold its 2st anniversary
program Sunday. Sept. pm. Everyone is invited
Mrs. Rosa Curry. reporter
Charles Harlins. pastor.
Womens Christian Society will sponsor fashion show and baby
contest Sunday. Sept. 25 $50 pm The public is invited
Mrs .Emice DOdsonreporter
NEW HOME BAPTIST CHURCH. las S. Seventh Ave Rev. E.A
Hunter. pastor Sunday School $3.50 Morning worship am,
Evening services pm.
Church choir is planning anniversary program
for announcement.
Mrs. Effie Gentry, reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Bonks

September is synonymous with
school, beauty queen contests.
skirts, sweaters, waning summer
days and football. The last big
family holiday of the summer
season. Labor Day has become a
memory. School vacations are
now fodder for the language tea
chers. Sunburns are office top
les and that proverbial fish tale
outdraws those Huntley or Brink
ley reports.
This ninth month is the begin
ming of harvesting in many agri-
cultural areas. The first hay of
the season furnishes a natural
lounge for romantic wagon rid
ers. Fields of new mom hay
are piled symmetrically. form
ing intriguing pictures as ifpaint-
ed by some great artist.
For some of us who inhabit
this planet Earth, September
holds all of these delights plus
an added attraction or detrac-
tion depending at the time you
ask us). Between sniffles and
sneezes, I can chortle Septem-
Der Song in a happy key. but come
the watery eyes. tickling mares
and buzzing ears, my tune fall
terS.
September is hay fever time.
Due to a hasty hayseed, the name
hay fever stuck to an ailment
which is not a fever nor is it
caused by hay. Perhaps, some
ragweed or dandelion grass was
nearby and the first hay fever
victim only knew hay.
Hay fever is a form of SEN
sitivity to certain protein ele-
ments carried in pollen float
ing through the air. August is
the starting time for fellow suf-
ferers, but mine breaks out of
the stall in mid September. My
eyes become the color of rose,
my nose feels like a feather
duSter is being shaken inside,
my ears burn. clog or itch and
my throat tingles. Any body ac-
tion may be accompanied with a
bloodcurdling sound like the ban
shee on the loose.
Imagine you are driving a car
down a crowded thoroughfare and
you suddenly feel a sneeze at
tack approachingl Maybe you
would like to experience balan-
cling a cup of hot tea on a sau-
Ger while a nerve-jolting ker-
choo escapes.
Hay fever. rosefever. or what
ever you decide olabel it doesn't
ract favorably to the numerous
medicines prepared to relieve
sufferers. 1t is like the common
cold - unrelenting to modern
drugs. Hay fever may be eased
slightly. but when you least ex-
pect it--ka-ka-shoosh or ker-
chooooool
Excuse me, while l get anoth-
er box of Neenex. Has anyone
seen my eye drops7 Where is
my inhaler2 Goodness-.don't
just stand there, move before
blow you away.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
Sports

Oscar Robertson. basketball
great has signed a contract to
play profes sionally with the Gin
cinnatti Royals.
Nolan Jones is co-captain of
Arizona State University's 1860
Sun Devil football team.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

TO THANK YOU sincerely for
showing your kindness is more
deeply appreciated than we can
find words to express. Thefam-
lily of Mrs. Gertrude Wallace:
MIR. and Mrs. E. F. Duke, San An
tonic, Texas, MIR. and Mrs. James
l.. Davis, Phoenix, Arizona, and
MIR. and Mrs. Mack Davis, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

hyr $l.5o ! ". $3.50 yrs $3.50
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM"
Heritage Needed
There is not an accurate count of Negro
UOteYs, Jewish UOte1cs, Mexic0n-Anu eYic0n,
ltalian-AnaeYican UoteYs Of aOlhatevey one
wishes to consider a minority racial, reli-
giOuS, national origin group or etb'aic group.
Regardless Of the amount Of high ideals
exp0uaded by any organization, regardless
Of the amount of zeal devoted to the cham
bi0,aing of the cause of civil rights in these
United States-the minority groups, esbe-
cially the Negroes should not deUelOb one
sided approach.
We probably haze a greater desire to out
distance our not too long ago condition Of
Involuntary seYvitude. The bitter pa,lgs Of
Slavery seem to be kept quietly ringing
witain the ears Of only a fen Of our race.
FeW people discuss 1t and fen authors pre-
sent a true picture Of the plantation life
that existed. Perhaps, If more of our chill
dYen we're taught the reasons that slavery
grew in this country and the aObite children
we're taught that slavery Vas the backbone
Of southern economy many f0lI0cies might
be overcome.
During the past week, Mexican Americans
gaily celebrated independence Day in A21-
zOn0. They had dancing, queen contests,
speeches, and feastings COnanaenaOT0ting
their ancestors success stul fight for free
dom against the Spanish.
Negro Americans could learn lesson
from this week-lopg celebration. They
could find some reasons to be proud of
their ancestors. There are many men and
sOOnaen sOhO lived duying Slavery times sOhO
contributed to their race and country.
Phyliss Wheatley, a young SLAVE sOyote SEN
sitiUe poems. Benjamin BannekeY, an as
tyon01ner made one of the first mechanical
clocks. Nat Turner led an insa1YYectiOn Of
slGveS.
We should remember that although ne
do not possess equal rights in all states,
there are many aOays ne could foster inter-
est in our OsUn history and gain some in
W0Yd pride.
AS ne stYiUe to secure greater civil rights,
let us not forget to look backward and lose the
greatest thing any racial, religious or ethnic
group can iadiUidually oaOn--a heritage.
CARD OF THANKS Sports
TO THANK YOU sincerely for
showing your kindness is
deeply appreciated than oscar NoDertson DaSNeuo
vords 80 av,-eee signed
lily of Mrs. Gertrude Wallace play "ui ue vi
Mr. and Mrs RF- Dlke AM
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
Arizona Tribune, Friday, Sept %, 1860, p. 2
Pictorial Weekly

EDWARD BANKS, Publisher and Editor
ELOSE BANKS, Assistont Editor
FRED BANKS Stoff Photographer
Established July TO- Published every Thursday Phoenix
Arizona 2l37 Eost Broodwoy. BR 6-23Ol
Subscription Rotes
u yr $3.50 yr $3.50 yrs. $3.50
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM"
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

ern states. Numbers on feed in the
Plains and western Corn Belt
states we're only a little under
last years level, whereas the five
eastern Corn Belt states had a 5
percent decrease from a year ago..
Looking at the IL western
states, we find one million, 703,-
900 head on feed for a gain of
10000 head or a Is percent in
crease. California and Colorado
alone accounted for four-fifths of
this increase.
These figures are taken from the
November issue of Western Live
stock Roundup which is published
monthly by USDA and the Co
operative Extension Service of
Montana State College. If you
would like to get Western Live
stock Roundup each month, we
suggest you either write or call
us and we will be glad to put
your name on the mailing list. In
it you'll find reports on feed sup
plies, cattle and calves on feed
cattle prices and marketings, the
sheep and lamb situation ,anc
other subjects of timely interes'
to stockmen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Alexander

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hanson and
MIR. and Mrs. Royce Peterson at
tended the Golden Wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Horseman at Hal
brite SaSk., Canada, on Nov. 10.
Mrs. Horseman is an aunt of Mrs.
Hanson.
Word has been received that
Garry McGarry has been assigned
to school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
and Ronald Peterson goes to
school at Fort Gordon Georgia.
The stewardship supper and an
nual business meeting was held
last Thursday evening at the
Lutheran Church basement, Arne-
gard ladies served the meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skedsvold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ley re-
turned Saturday after spending
several days at Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harstac
and family of Chester, Montana
Mines James Nier, Mel Heggir
and Clarence Milland all surprised
Mrs. Gotfry Berg on her birthday
November 10.
Bill Baumen of Billings is visit
ing his parents.
Lois Folkanger spent the week
end with Connie Scheff. The girl!
attended All Recognition night a
Arnegaard.
Mrs. Earl Warenke was hoSteS
to the south birthday club.
Chip Manson was discharged
from the Mercy Hospital las
Tuesday.
The Senior Glass play was helt
last Thursday and Friday. Afte
the play on Thursday evening
turkey dinner was served to al
the seniors. Mines Normen Heg
gin and Claude Scheff assiste'
Mrs. Art Hett with the dinner a
the Helt home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
FINAL RITES AT TACOMA
For FRANK r. BONNER

Frank Raymond Bonner passed
away at Western State Hospital
in Tacoma, Washington, Nov. z,
at the age of SO years, following
a stroke.
The deceased was born Deem
Der IL, 1890 at Clearlake, Iowa
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bonner. He was reared at Clear
lake and later located at Trotters,
N. Oak, where he hOmesteaded.
His marriage to Katherine Skim
ner took place September 20, 1916.
He continued ranching and farm
ING until 1887 when the family
moved to Alexander and later to
Arnegard, N. D. In 1947 they
moved to Sidney, where they re-
sided until 1852 when they moved
to Tacoma, Washington, where
Mr.. Bonner had continued to
make his home UP to the time of
his death.
He is survived by nine children,
Bernard, Walter, Lloyd, Lester,
lack, Roy and Mrs. Esther Chip
man of Tacoma, Charlotte Hug
gins of Greenwood, Miss, and
Donald of Sidney.
Services were held at MT. View
Chapel in Tacoma Monday NOR
ming, Nov. z with Pastor John N
SkepStad officiating and burial
was in the Mt. View Memoria.
Park cemetery.
Organist at the services wa.
Mrs. Maurice T. Owens, who sang
In The Garden" "Just a Closer
Walk With Thee. and "Tht
Lords Prayer"
PallbearerS were Norman E
Beamist, Jack Lanigan, Roy Mel
son, Emmett Glorsbrenner, Davic
Hoover and William lido.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Bonnie.
and Elmer Scheetz of Sidne,
were among the out of town rel
atives who attended the funera
services.