davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
YOUR CHILD
IN SCHOOL
Life Adjustment Is Not
Trivia but a Valid Idea
By Joseph Stocker

Arizona Education Association
Life adjustment" has come
to be almost a naughty word,
or pair of words, when used in
connection with education.
For years critics of public
education have been beating
the schools over the head with
it. They've made it sound like
a bumbleheaded idea for turn
ing the high school into moth
ing but a gymnasium sur
rounded by bureaus of social
and welfare services. They've
equated ''life adjustment" with
courses in fly-casting, hair
dressing, dating and home
making for boys and have i'm
piled also that it's a nefarious
plan for educating youth to
blind conformity instead of
self-reliance.
Indeed, educators, themselves
have become somewhat defen-
sive about the term and scar
cely use it any more.
Yet it's a valid concept de-
irving from a real problem.
The problem is how to equip
all American youth with the
knowledge, skills, understand
ing and attitudes that will en-
able them to live more useful
and profitable lives. The spe-
cial concern of the proponents
of "life adjustment" education
Cor whatever you want to call
it) is with that very large num-
ber of high-school age youth
who aren't preparing either
for college or skilled occupa-
tions. These are tomorrow's
Observation-Disclosures house.
wives, filling station attend
ants, sales clerks and the like
The term ''life adjustment"
and, in fact, the impetus for
the whole movement = came
from a speech given at a ma
tional conference on vocational
education in Washington in
1945. The speech was by an
educator named Charles A.
Prosser. He observed that aca-
demic education serves one
fifth of the students who are
college-bound and specific vo-
vactional training meets the
needs of another one-fifth. But
neither, said Prosser, is suit
able for the remaining three
fifths who are not going into
the professions or into skilled
trades.l He suggested the life
adjustment" approach to the
filling of this important educa-
tional gap.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
JOIN NAAC P
South Phoenix
Gets Needed
Medical Center

The Memorial Hospital Med
ical Center Building, located
at 400 West Southern Avenue,
is expected to be ready for
occupancy by mid-February,
the hospital announced today.
The building, expected to
cost approximately 100000
when completed, will provide
offices for twenty physicians
with EXPANSION plans for 20
more. Other facilities will in
clude x-ray department, labor
atory, and prescription phar-
macy.
1.-The Center is being design
ed for the convenience of
South Phoenix residents" ac-
cording to Memorial Board
Chairman, Bancroft Nolan.
For the first time South
Phoenicians will have the serv-
ices of specialists and other
doctors available to Them in
the immediate vicinity"
Memorial Superintendent,
Emmett Mclaughlin, said over
one-half the space has already
been leased. Because of the
need for physicians in the area,
and the economic and profes-
sional advantages of the loca-
ton, every suite will probably
be leased after opening, Nc
loughlin said.
The Center is of one-story
design with large patio, full
landscaping, and ample park
ing space.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Youth Club
Seeks TuIent

A Southside Youth Club is
in the making, including a Big
Talent Night at Madison
Square Garden. Tryouts are
being held:
Where? East Lake Park,
10th Street and Jefferson.
When? Saturday, January
26, 1868.
Time? 2:3O p. M.
Winners will appear at Mad
ison Square Garden at a later
date in February. This affair
will be topped off by the sell
ection of King and Queen of
the Youth Club. We hope this
show will acQuaint the City of
Phoenix and its citizens with
our youth movement. All
youngsters are invited to par
ticipate. This could easily turn
out to be a battle of high
schools in the Dance Con-
test department with South
Mountain, Phoenix Union,
Comeback, Indian School and
Verde Parks Senores and Sen
oritas Club participating.
All will do the same dance,
(the Twist). There will be
competent judges from the To-
cal dance schools and radio
stations. Their decision will
be final. Each group entered
will pick its own King and
Queen, your choice should be
a boy and girl who have good
grades and character. The King
and Queen will be chosen by
popular applause by the audi
ence, so come on you kids, let's
make it a Big Show.
You need a Youth Club.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

This week, the South Phoe-
nix Roundup went to press.
offering the reader, the adver-
tiSer, and the South Phoenix
Community a better newspap-
er than it has ever had, accord
ing to Watson Fritz, President,
Arizona Printing and Publish
ing Company, publisher.
Fritz pointed with pride to
the triple threat newspaper sys-
tenn his publishing company
has re-organized and develop
ed. The company is now pub
fishing South Phoenix Round
Up, Roundup Shopper, and the
Arizona Sun.
This combination gives ad-
vertiserS near total satura-
tion of the Greater South Phoe-
nix market, and gives more
news and features to more
readers than ever before.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

DR.. Morrison Warren, prin-
cipal of Booker T. Washington
Elementary School, Phoenix,
has been designated by the
Arizona Education Association
of its representative on an ac-
crediting team scheduled to
survey the college of educa-
ton at the University of Ari-
zOna, Tucson.
The survey is being made by
the National Council for Ac-
creditation of Teacher Educa-
ton, which is the official ac-
crediting agency for all the ma
tion'S major institutions of
teacher education. It's purpose
is to help raise standards of
teacher education throughout
the country.
The survey team assigned to
the u. of A. will make its study
there March Is. 26 and 27. It
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
DEMOS HAIL UNION MESSAGE

President John F. Kennedy
called for action in his State
of the Union Message Monday,
and if implemented by tn e
Congress, his program will
mean more jobs and other
benefits for which we have
long fought"
The above, by newly elected
Congressman Augustus F.
Hawkins of California was
typical of Democratic reaction
to the Presidents speech which
asked for a new deal for the
underprivileged and demanded
an end to racial barriers to
voting.
Speaking before a joint ses-
sion of the House and Senate,
the President said: Third, we
need to strengthen our nation
by protecting the basic rights
of its citizens:
"the most precious AMI pow
erful right in the world, the
right to vote in a free Ameri-
can election, must not be de-
MED to any citizen on grounds
of their race or their color. /
wish that all qualified Ameri-
cans permitted to vote were
to vote-but surely, in
this Centennial year of Eman-
cipation all those who are
to vote should always
be permitted"
Speaking of our relations
with non-aligned nations of
Africa and the Far East, the
President said: "They have
been reassured by our prompt
assistance to India, by our sup
port through the United Ma
tions of the Congo's unifica-
tion, by our patient search for
disarmament, and by the i'm
provement in our treatment of
citizens and visitors whose
skins do not happen to be
white"
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
BE SURE TO READ THE EDITORIAL
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
CITES n A A c P
MEMPHIS OFFICIAL

NEW YORK - Forty-three
Negroes now hold political
posts of high Importance" in
Memphis, Tenn, according to
Mrs. Maxine Smith, executive
secretary of the N "A ACP
branch in Memphis.
Mrs. Smith is cited in the
February issue of Pageant
Magazine as the American to
watch in race relations during
1868. She is listed in the
magazines annual survey.
The Memphis NAACP branch
with 1000 members, is the
largest in the South.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

ton in this office. We are not
Jews, Mexicans, Negroes or
any other race or nationality"
The Democratic official, who
went into office without op-
position in the general election,
added, Personnel will be
hired strictly on ability. Per-
sonnel here now will be re-
tanned on that basis"
Miller said he was making
his position clear because there
were rumors that he favors
minority races. Twisting an
old phrase he said, smiling,
Some of my best friends are
white Anglo-Saxons." Miller
confirmed the report that he
would retain Chief Deputy
Cliff Ward, the man he defeat
ed in the primary.
Mr.. Miller also relaxed an old
no-smoking rule prevalent in
the clerks office for many
many years. He asked for en-
ployee suggestions and said he
plans to consider a number of
changes in the next four years
in an effort to improve the "ef-
ficiency of the operation.
Speaking in greater detail
on the subject, Miller said.
you, no doubt, have heard
the office rumor that Miller
doesn't know that anyone ex-
lists except Negroes and Mexi-
cans Like Mark Twain's ans
wer to the news of his death,
this is a gross exaggeration.
Even though l live on the
South side and have many
friends among these people,
SOME of my best friends are
white Anglo-Saxons. To me,
people are people. We are
children of God and as long as
I am the elected head of this
office all personnel will be
hired strictly on their ability.
Personnel here now will be re-
tanned on that basis"
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Phoenix 40, Arizona. Thursday, January "a. 1868

will consist of about a dozen
educators from western and
southwestern states, with DR..
Warren as the only Arizonan.
NCATE teams already have
conducted studies at Arizona
State University, Tempe, and
Arizona State College, Flag
staff.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
2 U. S. COURT DECISIONS
SUPPORT ADMISSION

WASHINGTON = A one
two punch from the federal
courts yesterday apparently
shattered South Cardinals last
hopes to prevent the admis-
sion of the first Negro to all
white Clemson College.
1t appears certain now, that
Can't will be enrolled ME xt
Monday.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
SUPERIOR COURT KILLS RACE BIAS

PHOENIX Robert E. Miller, who took office as Clerk
Of the Superior Court Moricopo County, announced bon
oeoinst religious and rocio Employment discrimination in
the clerks office Speaking his sof Of 20 reporting
this morning. Miller declared There will be no discrnino-
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
rHE NEGRO PRESS CRKDo

The Negro Press believes that America
EN- best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless Of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating mo man. fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
% anyone is held back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

the CEILING WOulQ drop again
to 5000 billion on June 80 and
to the permanent" statutory
level Of $685. billion on July /
The present temporary cell
ing Of 5000 billion is scheduled
to expire November 80, and the
limit would drop automatically
to $285 billion on December /
II Congress failed to act.
At $2S5 billion, the ceiling
would be about $40 billion be-
low the present debt and $40
billion below the debt projected
for next June.
Vote Is Is to 10
The committee voted for the
bill is to 10. with all the Dem
ocrats in favor and all the
Republicans opposed.
The G. o. P. members In the
past have offered compromise
bills on the debt ceiling, but
did not do so this time.
The bill has q slightly new
twist. It states that the ceiling
will continue at 5000 billion
through June 80.
But, the bill adds this SEN
tence: Because Of variations
in the timing Of revenue re-
ceipts, the public debt limit i.
is further increased through
June 20. 1854, by So billion"
In effect. therefore, the CELL
ing would be $315 billion
through June 20. The purpose
Of the new twist apparently Is
to blame the need to raise the
ceiling on seasonal fluctuations
on tax receipts, rather than on
increasing Federal expendi-
lures.
This is a gesture by Demo-
cratic leaders trying to appease
the congressional economy
bloc. Nevertheless, the econo-
MIXERS are expected to make a
hard fight against the bill
when it goes to the House
floor, probably next week.
Treasury Secretary Dillon
asked for an increase in the
ceiling from 5000 billion to
$315 billion at a committee
hearing yesterday.
Mr.. Dillon and Budget Direc-
tor Kermit Gordon predicted
the budget deficit for the fiscal
year ending next June 80 will
total SO billion, down from last
January's estimate of $l1.9 bill
lion.
They said Federal spending
now is projected at 1918 bill
lion, compared to 1888 billion
in January, while revenues are
expected to total $Ss.8 billion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Youth for Youth Ball
Tickets Available

Dick g. Lam. jr., chairman
Of Youth for Youth, Inc, an
nounced today that tickets are
still available for the young
adult organisations benefit
ball Friday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Lam said proceeds would
be used by Youth for Youth to
support programs Of the Dis
trict Urban Service Corps. The
young adult group was formed
last spring to act as o clearing
house for volunteers in COM
munity service programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Collapse of Floor
At Project Laid
To Poor Brucino

Inadequate bracing was
blamed yesterday by q District
safety inspector for the coll
lapse Of q newly-poured con-
crete floor at an apartment
building under construction at
1888 N street NV: Ten work.
ers were injured, none seri-
ously.
Safety Inspector Charles T.
Greene said his office would
recommend to the Industrial
Safety Board that q charge of
violating Industrial safety
standards he filed against the
subcontractor involved.
Mr.. Greene said he and
Safety Inspector Clyde W. Far
rar, jr.. investigated the ac-
cident.
Mr.. Green identified the sub
contractor as the Edmonston
Construction Co. Of 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV. The ac-
cident occurred Monday after
noon.
II the Industrial Safety
Board follows his recommended
ton. Mr.. Greene said. q hear
ing viii be held before the
Corporation Counsel. Con-
viction on the charge carries
q maximum penalty of 80 days
in jail or . $500 fine, Mr..
Greene said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

up $1.9 billion from the Janu-
airy forecast.
Mr.. Dillon said the revenue
estimates are based on admin
istration forecasts Of substan-
tial economic gains, especially
If Congress Gusts taxes in time
for the rate reductions to take
effect next January /.
The GIMP Factor
He predicted gross national
product-total output Of goods
and services-will total 1884
billion this year, I'D from S554.9
billion In 1862.
If taxes are cut January 1,
he predicted d, GIMP will rise
from an annual rate Of S596
billion during the current quar-
ter to rates Of $60s billion in
the first three months of next
year and $3.50 billion in the
April-June quarter Of 1854.
Without the stimulus Of tax
cuts, he said, the GIMP rate will
increase to rates of only 5000
billion IN the first quarter of
1864 and $6Oe.5 billion In the
second quarter.
Despite the economic stimu-
lation expected from tax cuts,
the administration acknowl-
edges that the legislation
would increase budget deficits
temporarily,
On another subject, Mr.. Dill
Ion said he expects no further
efforts to raise short-term in
terest rates. Rates were raised
last summer to help reduce the
balance of-payments deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Bill to Roise Debt Limit
Cleared by House Unit
ByLEE NJ. COIN
star staff Wrfter

Legislation to raise the Federal debt ceiling from $500
billion to $Sl5 billion was approved BY the House Ways
Means Committee today.
The new ceiling would be effective from December
through next June g.
Unless Congress enacted legislation in the meantime
, 1963-11-07
THE KIND, FRIENDLY CARPENTER
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
He found the carpenter, looking anything but kind and
friendly, lurking around the corner Of the old building.
MY friend" said the husband in greeting, Why
do you not want to see me?" The carpenter mumbled
something about people from the north who wanted
everything done on time and as promised and reluctant
~ came forward. The husband clutched his sleeve and
looked up in the face Of the kind, friendly carpenter and
waited for him to speak. We'll you, see, it twas this way,
said the carpenter, II couldn't find a Woodsman to clear
the land for you, so / couldn't start to build your cot
tage. Then i ran into great difficulties in getting enough
supplies from the land up north. After that, / could not
find enough worknen to start building and I feel Ger
tain that will be able to start very soon Feeling a
little better, the husband then went back to the inn to
soothe his wife.
(o be continued)
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENT who wishes TO pur.
chase going business within rs mi,
u. e. Prefers restaurant, bar and
grill or general store. Must include
living quarters. Substantial cash
and quick settlement Mike Mudre
FE. e.7200. Or IA. 2.ll8q, JAMES
l.. DIXON 4 CO.. Realtors.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


MoTEI.S HPi FoR HSR'SSSE SALE
Joe II. Thompson, jackson e.6I00
GULF SERVICE STATION
VIENNA, VA, AREA
ENcallent going location, on primary
cial assistance available. For com.
plete leasing details call G, W.
DOLPHIN, Ii. 1880, Ewes,
as6.ssls.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
ARL. NORTH

Exclusive Crescent Hills location Of.
fers this stately brick bi-level on a
corner lot. The lower.level foyer
entrance leads to the finished rec
reati0n room with fireplace, utility
room and garage. The upper level
features fireplace In the living room,
separate dining room, equipped
kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Owners
immediate transfer creates the low
price Of only S27,o50 to facilitate a
rapid sale. Take advantage but in
gpect first hy calling,
Evening star., 1963-09-18

ANNANDALE-4-year brio k-and
frame rambler. S bedrms., w
baths, finished rec. rm., sep. din.
rm., fenced back yard, tool shed
close to schools and churches, off.
street parking, in court, Va mi,
Circurn. Hwy. $4,000: BY OWNER.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

WANT BUILDING LOTS for homes
and apts., ID. c., nearby Md. and
Va. ST. 3-4q20, after 8 WI. 6-l770.
WE WISH TO THANK those who
replied to our ad for apartment
ground wanted. SOLD OUT. More
needed for other clients.
MONTGOMERY REALTY
JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-09-18
FLORIDA PROPERTY

REAL GEM, 2 bedrms., bath, alum.
awning windows, marble sills, ce-
ment tile roof, wrought iron grill
work entry, outside post light, CEN
trail water and sewer, carport, only
$24o down. Ask about our personal
inspection trip.
THE NEIL CO.
1882 Eye st. NV. DI. 1888
RENT-Avail. Oct. 1. Spacious ist.fl.
Groom apt, furnished completely,
redeeorated. ! bedrm., new mat
tresses, gar, porch, yard. 4 blks.
to GulfpOrt Beach, auditorium and
shop. center. $500 season, util. in
cluded. OWNER MRS. L. McCON-
CHE, sos 9th ave. So, St. Pet
ersburg, Fla.
WE HAVE several beautiful homes
for sale In various parts Of Florida.
They range from ! to 3 bedrooms
and from 1880 to $l5,45O. Call or
write for free information. Ask
about our personal inspection trip.
THE NEIL co.
1882 Eye st. NV. DI. 1888
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA,, 4725 Duke st., OPP
posite Defense Supply Agency
Ready for .occup.. b,5O0 So. H.,
LIST class ofc. and comm space,
list floor front, Contact Dick or
Biil DWYER. XII, p-SOSO.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

OWNER TRANSFERRED: pay
equity & assume loan. Like
new 8 bedroom Ia bath. I'm.
mediate possession.
WATERFRONT: S acres 2l0 fl.
on Pages Bayou. vancleavel
with 8 B-H house. 1000 CT.
loan available. Ten moss COW
cred trees.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Houses for sale 30
HARDYS HALL OF HOMES

HARDYS HALL OF HOMES
~ SPECIAL SPECIAL -
SPECIAL - We have Is NEW
HOMES ready for delivery.
Prices range from $4,000 to
SIS, 900. Call us for details.
~ COL HESTER. Like new 3 bed.
room 1 tile bath home on corner
lot. New FLA appraisal al
So, 900. $500 down and monthly
payment Of $61.O0 pays every.
thing. No closing costs.
~ $500 down. Home with 3 bed
rooms, 1 tile bath, carp0rt and
chain link fenced back yard In
Pinepark. $12,5OO FILA.
% NO DOWN PAYMENT TO
QUALIFIED VETERAN. Only !
block from the beach in a new
subdivision In Gautier. $50 per
month total payment for this at.
tractive 8 bedroom ~ bath
home.
BOB HARDY, REALTOR
4O6 Jackson Ave.
Office 762-Q3k3
Res. 762-6436
be 30 1918 81
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Real estate for sale
LAND SALE

LAND SALE
DEVELOPMENT co.
"A subsidiary of
CITY LUMBER & SUPPLY
COMPANY
200 N. Market ST.
Phone so 2-535I
LOTS ONLY
(l) Bayou Cumbest wafer front
lots.
~ c oopers Sub . division.
North Of Escatawpa
~ Devonshire Woods Sub-Di-
vision. Moss Point
(4) Pinecrest Park Sub Divi-
sion
(s) North Shores Sub. Division
(6) z lots in Perkins Sub Divi.
sion.
ACREAGE
ID rs Aacres next to BeIfaiR
SUBJ Division
az 40 Acres next to Escatawpa
School
(3) $50 Acres OF Masonits land
(Sone on Dog River)
COMMERCIAL
ID 10 Acres at corner Chico &
ingalls,
az IL Lots at corner Hwy. DO
& Chico I'd.
~ Lots at corner l4th WI. OK
Convent
10 5 Acres at corner ScovsI
I'd. & Hester
be 81 1I-2e MWF-H
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
House furnishings

Store for rent: 20 < "a #. e12 Market
$50 mo. SO 2-1348.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Real Estate For Sale
8

12O Acres timber land for sale.
Young timber, unlimited amount
Of water. Suitable for livestock
farm, south part Of George
county on public road, 80 acres
minerals.
140 acres pasture land with wa.
ter. New wire fence, approx
mately so acres bahai grass,
about six miles from Lucedale,
Miss. 20 acres minerals. 800 an
acre. Write Box SIS, Lucedale,
Miss. Call day VII 7-325S, Night
VII 1882.
vi be 1918 81 81
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Houses for sale

IN GRAND BAY, almost new, COM
Portable. 2 bedroom home, corner,
Handicapped lot, 100 K l50'. carport.
$40, TOO Broker, Grand Bay. Ala. UN s.
4272.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

police and said she feared for
her life and that Of her hus-
band and asked for protection
in their hideout.
Husband Was Away
Her husband was not there
when the three gunmen burst
in and shot it out with police.
Wagner said that more than
six hours after his wife and son
we're killed a man he identified
as Rocco Balliro called him at
his mothers house and said:
You're dead. I'm not fool
ing. I've got nothing to lose
now"
Police Commissioner Edmund
L. Northumberland plagued
by the unsolved Stranglings Of
eight women in Boston since
last June-personally directed
the manhunt for the Balliro
brothers.
All off-duty detectives were
Evening star., 1963-02-03

even as a shoot-to-kill order
was broadcast for the brothers.
Rocco Balliro had sawed his
way out Of the Bristol County
House Of Correction on Janu-
airy 9 while he was serving time
for breaking and entering.
Mrs. Wagner's husband, Ber-
nard Wagner. %. was released
only Friday from Concord Re-
formatory after doing time for
a parole violation.
He told police that a few
hours after he was released
Rocco Balliro warned him with
two wild pistol shots on a
Dorchester street to stay away
from his own wife.
Wagner said he took his wife
and two small children from
their own apartment in Brigh-
ton and brought them to the
Roxbury apartment to hide.
Mrs. Wagner, however, called
Evening star., 1963-02-03
New Satellite
Corporation to
Meet Tomorrow

The new Communications
Satellite Corp. will hold is first
business meeting in New York
tomorrow with its IL president
tally appointed incorporators
sitting temporarily as a board of
directors.
The corporation, authorized
by Congress last year. achieved
legal existence Friday when its
articles of incorporation were
filed here. csc is charged with
setting up a system for the COM
mercial use of space orbiters for
communications purposes.
Lloyd Cutler, Washington at
torney representing the incor-
porators in preparing and filing
CSC's articles, said tomorrow's
meeting will deal primarily with
formalities.
For the time being, at least,
its headquarters will be at
"Tregaron." the Joseph P.
Davies estate at 1929 Klingle
road NV. The New York To-
cation for the initial meeting
was chosen as a matter Of
convenience" for some Of the
incorporators.