davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
DOOR CHECK
FOR CANINE S

A field licensing crewfrom the
Veterinary Center of the Mari
copa County Health Department
has begun checking door to door
for unVaccinated and unlicensed
dogs, according to DR.. S. F.
Farnsworth, director. Dog Ii
censes we're due on January l,
1864 and owners who do not now
have their dogs licensed are in
violation of state law.
DR.. Farnsworth explained that
all dogs four months of age must
be licensed, and that dogs must
be vaccinated against rabies be-
fore a license can be purchased.
The license fee is $3.50.
In order to obtain license
the owner must have the dog vac
cinated and the veterinarian will
give information on the purchase
of license. If, however, the dog
has a current vaccination and the
owner received anIBMform from
the Veterinary Center, he can
simply mail it in with a check
for $3.50.
Citations will be issued to those
who fail to comply with Vaccina-
tion and licensing requirements.
"Rabies is a serious, and in
creasing problem in Arizona
DR.. Farnsworth emphasized.
During 1868 there we're 90 lab
oratory diagnosed cases of rabies
in domestic and wildlife animals;
ii of these cases occurred right
here in Maricopa County. How
ever, there we're no cases OF
rabies in dogs in this county,
though there we're % in the state.
Eight of Maricopa County cases
occurred in bats; the other three
we're in a bobcat and two in
domestic cats. The only possible
way we can prevent rabies in
domestic animals and the human
population is through a stringent
program of vaccination and Ii
censing of dogs.
rabies is an incurable di-
sease. Once symptoms appear
all of medical science is power
less in curing it. Death is inevi-
table. 1t is the responsibility of
everyone to help prevent this
dread disease"
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
STATE IS 3Ofh
IN SCHOOL RANK

Arizona ranked 30th in total
1868 fall enrolment at institu-
tions of higher learning, above
such states as Alabama, Ne
braska, West Virginia and YER
mont. (Arizona is 34th in7popu-
lation size).
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
TRAINING NEEDED
BY NEGROES NOW

HARTFORD 1.-THE key to
employment today, more than
ever before, is education and
training. There are today in the
nations work force between 2
and 8 million more people I'M
prepared for skilled jobs than
there are unskilled jobs avail
able. With unemployment run
ming consistently around 4 mil
lion people, it takes no mathe-
NAUTICAL genius to see that here
in lies our unemployment prob
lem"
Pointed out by Arthur A Chap
in, Special Assistant to the Sec
rotary of Labor, in an address
before the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History.
To-day" he said, refusal
to hire a man just because Of his
race or color occurs in fewer
and fewer places, fewer times.
Job opportunities are opening up
rapidly" He added that this
leaves us with the ironical fact
that those who didn't get the edu-
cation and training to do skilled
work have lost their unskilled
jobs to machines. "They are
now unprepared for the skilled
jobs which are suddenly open to
Them"
eff every trace of racial pref
udice could be magically removed
from every American mind to-
night" MIR. Chaplin continued,
tomorrow would be free of dis
elimination, but the Negro would
still be shackled by the disad-
vantage of a century of poor edu-
cation and training. To really be-
lieve in equal employment OPP
portunity is to recognize thatre-
moval of prejudice is only one of
three necessary steps. The other
two are training and increas-
ing the number of Jobs for every
body. 1t won't do any good to
take down the signs that read
Whites Only if they are re-
placed by other signs reading
mo Vacancy as Labor Secre-
tary Writ has pointed OUT
MIR. Chaplin noted that thou
sands of Negro men and women
are now being trained atGovern-
ment expense under the Area
Redevelopment Act and the Man
power Development and Training
Act. He told of experimental
projects of the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Employment
Security under which training
is being given in the basic lit
erary skills--the three RS
to prepare the disadvantage for
training.
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13
7 & M BARBER SHOP
1905 w. Buckeye

CARPETS INSTALLED and re-
paired Days, evenings, Sundays
Call 275-3O53.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-10
Views, pRFvIFws
Mo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Vocational Schools Needed
Edward Banks

During decade the need for experienced
fields has increased woehow the trades
and industries have been overlooked In the school anngs the
There machines this country than before.
There automobiles and telephones in the nation
and the numbers rplanes Is increasing steadily in the private
market,
Too often young boys and girls elementary school and
high school will they plan be DOCTORS lawyers teachers
They realize that become lawyer doctor
other professional worker.
The fields in automove and electrical engineering
Daily plants send in the continental United States and
abroad search for skilled technicians.
Many young who unable find jobs might have been
led northumberland before they quit school,
No longer should diploma bear stigma
We should think that Of low mentality failing school
grades the only who be utilized In vocational
technical Too often the States the programs
suffered because have unable
boy girl these types Of programs before they reach their junior
senior year in high school.
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-10


The division of political life in these
United States is divided between two
major parties, the Republican and the
Democratic. WSthin books sVyitten on
politics, politicians and political times,
attempts haze been MADE to show the dis
tinctions and differences or the sinilaTs-
ties and HkeneSSeS Of the t1VO major
parties.
In the past years, PARTY leaders OF both
the Democrats and Republicans haze taken
credit for many things in our nations
history from ending MARS to promoting
the FLOW of Wutey IN dams. However,
there are men and women 10llo make UP
the party structures in all block, pre-
ciucts, wards and counties throughout the
aosO fifty states, uVho neUeY get credit.
Nothing gains as much attention as the
national PARTY conventions which are held
every four years Oben presidential can
didates and vice presidential candidates
are selected.
This year all eyes are turned tOuoTd
San Francisco where the Republican dele
gates win nominate a standard bearer.
Senator Barry GoldWoteY from Arizona
is leading the field and his detYa ctyOS are
using all methods to IMPEDE his nominal
ton.
Few min recall that the same man Wk0
now occupies the White House, Lyndon B.
Johnson, u0s not known for his far reach
ing support of civil rights measures Mhen
he wos chosen to run with the late bTesi-
dent. NoaV, as the President of the United
States, he must uphold the Cons tttutton,
though sOhen he Was a senator from Texas,
he uoted against some Of the very Things
he now must ere cute.
The party system wiH continue and the.
man chosen to head the Tesbe ctsUe P0Tty>s
tickets viii haze to do as any otheT man
uho is v0ted into the White H0uSe-he WpH
uphold the l0aV Of Ouy land.
DELUXE
Arizona tribune., 1964-07-10
Siqhts and Sounds
ELolsg BANKS
Home Aauin

W0nlen III Tic WVLA01 0ASSSS~ -"
the latest fashions. The next
group Of miladies will be dressed
in lion cloths, high boots, rain
coats or bouffant skirts.
1t 10 the city Of opera, "sick
comedy. beach houses, sky
scrapers. townhouses. swank
motels, yachts. fishing boats,
freeways and highspanned brid-
ges.
I like to visit the city on the
hills and we we're delighted with
the chilly weather. However. two
nights the thermometer dropped
past fifty and we were really
complaining.
Californians are like colonists.
The San Franciscans feel quite
differently toward the Los Ange-
les dwellers. They talk about the
division between north and south
parts Of the state as II civil war
we're ready to erupt.
The newspaper publishers as
ISOLATION convention ended on a
grand note with the last meeting
being held at the Christian Bro
theirs school and winery In Napa
Valley.
We drove on a chartered bus
past Oakland, Vallejo and several
smaller towns before reaching
the winding road In the valley.
Rows and rows Of grape plants
stretched across the rolling land.
The setting was tranquil and
near perfect as the Brothers
Gregory and Norman explained
the schools purposes and the
financial backing of the wine In
dustry.
While In the city we heard that
some members of the city coun-
ell we're hoping to pass an ordi-
nance forbidding walking on the
bridges because so many persons
had committed suicide.
The park in the heart Of town
is another sight of San Francisco
you can never forget. Here were
all kinds of men and women. Some
sleeping. some reading, some
making speeches and others
merely standing. Union Square
rivals Central Park as a beautiful
green spot In crowded metropo-
lis.
Our trip back home started
after we had been interviewed by
a vivacious teacher from New
York. Miss Lou LuTour. She
has a radio, series and she is
spending untold hours preparinga
documentary series on the Negro
Press. We invited her to stop in
Phoenix fewdays before return
ing to Gotham.
The drive home was not as hec-
tic as our drive to San Francisco.
We were more relaxed and had
more time to enjoy the scenery.
California Is beautiful, but Ari-
iona comes first.
Edward and spent the night in
Los Angeles at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Edwin Dec onge. twas
good to see them and we talked
until nearly midnight Sunday.
Early Monday morning we hit
the road for Phoenix and made
the wrong turn on the freeway.
We ended up in Dairy Valley on
Artesian Drive. We said 1t was
interesting although we lost about
a half hour. never knew that
there we're SO many cows just a
stones throw from the City of
Angels.
My spouse remarked that more
Americans should get off of the
freeways and see more of the
country.
Before long we connected to the
main HIGHWAY and resumed Ollr
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-26
Rural Elders Need New Homes

hazards. Grants are made to fix
broken windows, patch chimneys.
repair roofs, and make other
repairs to provide the family with
minimum housing.
Other loans may be made for
rental housing. Direct loans are
made at low interest rates to
nonprofit organizations to finance
housing for the elderly in the low
and moderate inc ONE groups. One
recent loan of $l82. 900 was used
by nonpr oft corporation no build
81 apartments.
A similar loan is available on
an insured basis to individuals
or commercial corporations. A
builder in New Jersey built 20
one-and two-bedroom apart
ments last year. He borrowed
from a nearby band and USDA
insured the loan. The apartments
we're designed for older people
and include such features as
grab bars and nonslip floors in
the bathroom, and easy access
to cabinets and equipment.
The elderly are the fastest
growing group in our national
population. Their needs will be
given more attention in the future.
The Agriculture Department has
made modest beginning inhelp-
ing to finance housing for the
elderly in rural areas. More In
formation may be obtained from
the local county representative
of the USDA's Farmers Home Ad-
ministration. He is usually To-
Gated at the county seat.
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-26
WO weeks session.

An assistant secretary of COM
merce for economic policy re-
view told the annual conference of
the National Ass ociation of Mar
ket Developers that the Negro
market is changing because Of
increased income and employ
ment opportunities.
He said on the basis of study
that the income of Negro families
has caused an emergence of
larger middle class spending ha-
bit pattern.
Evidences Of upgrading in the
consumption behavior or Negro
families is shown by the follow
ing percents for 1850 and 1860:
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-26
Few Negroes Advance in
Murke ting Fields in u. S.

automobiles 7 per cent-9.5.
He further stated that the num-
Der of Negroes engaged in the
marketing field is concentrated
in industries and activities which
are disappearing or becoming
crowded.
Of the 400 NAMD members,
more than four-fifths we're SAL
aried employees. More than one
third we're concentrated in the
distribution of food and bever-
ages, or allied fields. A ma jority
were employed In alcoholic bev-
erages or soft drinks divisions.
Other fields represented we're
automobiles, travel and petro-
leum products.
Only 10 per cent we're asso-
ciated with communications me-
dia. About 4 per cent we're en-
ployed with public relations
firms.
STOP AND SHOP AT
TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS
Arizona tribune., 1964-06-26

Nearly one third OF the 10
million people over o5 In the
United States live in rural areas.
Four million of these older rural
people live in small towns ana
about a million and a hall live
on farms.
Housing problems for the eld-
erly range from the need for
smaller, more convenient units
to undermining, and maintaining
present housing, much OF which
is below standard.
Retirement housing is different
in rural areas and cities. Most
rural people live in single fam
ily houses. When farmer re-
tires, he generally has to move.
This means he must buy, build
or rent. If he builds, few cred
itors other than USDA would
make a long term loan. because
of his age. Several loan programs
are offered to help these people.
One is direct loans at low In
terest rates, for people over o2
who can take care of their own
homes. These kinds of borrowers
may use co-signer. such as a
son or daughter, If the parent
does not have enough income to
repay the loan. Rural people over
81 may also borrow to buy a used
home, if it is in good repair and
fits their needs.
For those elderly rural people
who own home but don't have
enough income to repay a loan
a small grant can be made to make
the home safe and remove health
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25
Veterans News

Holders of the Congressional
Medal of Honor are eligible for
full medical and hospital care in
Veterans Administration hospi-
tails if the disability is due to
wartime or peacetime service.
Those Medal of Honor winners
who performed acts Of heroism
during wartime are also entitled
to a payment of $500 a month
if they are age so or older. A
bill to award the same payment
to those whose acts of heroism
we're performed during peace
time is now being considered by
the Congress.
There are 284 Medal of Honor
winners living.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25
WOMAN'S
DEATH PROBED

Local police authorities are
still investigating the mysterious
death Of Lillian Marie Warren,
33, Of 358 N. 18th ST., who was
found dead nearly two weeks ago
in a vacant lot at the rear Of
1900 E. Washington.
Her body was discovered by
Earnest Nixon, 200 E. Washing
ton, and L.C. Haywood, 500 S.
18th St.
The car was registered to Levi
Hames. Jr., of2750 E. Tamarisk,
he told police he loaned the car
to Miss Warren. He also claimed
two mems diamond rings and
81 ,634 In cash found on the dead
woman belonged to him.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25
Stores Use
Negro MunneqUins

WASHINGTON S. Kann and
Sons department store displayed
an integrated window featuring
Negro girl mannequin along with
whites.
According to spokesman for
the Williams Manufacturing Co.,
which makes store models, the
first stor employing Negro man
nequins was Bamberger's of Ne
wark, NJ, in June.
An exclusive Fifth Avenue
store, Bergdorf Goodman's has
used models of Negro children
in an August display, also.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25
sTORKINc ROUND

On Sept. S, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Black, 23Ol w. Madison, we're
blessed with a son.
MIR. and Mrs. Allie Moore,
ITO S. 18th Ave., announce the
birth of their daughter on Sept. 8.
Arizona tribune., 1964-09-25

Transmission Road. crowned
Miss Elks of bathing beauty and talent show
held recently
Miss Boone State University graduated
Tempe High School this June.
She was member National Honor Society," student
Gil and a girls league representative.
Musicay talented choir accompans of Willow
Grove Baptist Church and plays the saxophone.
She plans major in sociology at ASU.
rnerup the 1864 Miss Elks Contest which spo-
by W. Patterson Lodge At and Grand Canyon Temple
437, Miss Clodeen Walters, 10.
She graduate High School and is currently
a sophomore Phoenix College.
of the dramatcs club Alpha Kappa Tau and the
Young Democrats.
Shiloh Baptist Church and she plans become
interior decorator.
Glodeen resides o27 S. 9th Ave.
Durham. II, 245 S. Morris, Mesa captured third
place Elks bathing beauty and talent
Mesa High Hazel is amember of the senior council
prep club Teachers of America
plans attend Arizona State University and become
registered nurse.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21

EARL'S BARBER SHOP
1852 E. Washington
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21

JACkSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
1898 E. Madison
AL 2-954i
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
EIks Corner
C. McCLAMMY

Representatives of William
Patterson Lodge and Grand
Canyon Temple who left Tuesday
to attend the grand lodge in
Miami, Florida are Isiah Ward.
exalted ruler: Ruby Blackshear,
daughter ruler; Kermit eagle,
James McElroy, Maple Lee
Pratt, grand district deputies;
Esther McElroy. loyal DIT. ruler:
Norris Woods, house chairman:
Felix Raney, member, former
resident of Yuma and Howard
Kirk, 9TH regional oratorical win
ner. Howard will compete in the
grand lodge contest. also.
Everyone is invited to come
out and hear our new band led
by Richard Clark. Players In
clude Charlie Lewis, Dave Cook
and Dave Phillips.
Our new bartenders are Alfred
"Piggie" Woodbridge and Joseph
Ford.
Aug. I'll Elks bowlers are
spoons oring a Beatnik Dance do
nation ST..
Clarence Marsell is home re-
cuperating. His address is 2lo
w. Sherman.
DIT. Elizabeth Turner is re-
cuperating at her daughters
home, 1902 S. 10th St.
Bro. Charles Patterson and his
wife, Lillian, are both i'll at home,
l407 E. Coronado.
Final rites are pending for
Charlie Massey, who passed away
Aug. II at Fort Whipple.
First President chosen by a
national convention. Andrew
Jacks on.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
Coming And Going

Mrs. Alwortha Carter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Stevens, 9l7 w. Grant, recently
returned to her home in Rome,
MY.
She had spent a month with
her parents.
John A. Henry, 1896 S. 10Th
ST., left Sunday to attend the
Omega Denver grand conclave,
Aug. 1920.
Solomon Freliz has returned
from an extended vacatin in Den
yer. He visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Moore.
DR.. and Mrs. David NJ. Solomon
planed to Denver to attend the
grand conclave of the Omeg Psi
Phi fraternity.
Walter Venerable and his two
sons, Michael and Walter, spent
five days camping at Grand Can
yon National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Winrow and family will vacation
at San Diego before school re-
opens.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21

The reports agreed that Miss
Moreno is able to understand the
nature of the charges against
her.
Miss Moreno is charged with
the butcher-knife Staying Sept.
10, 1868, of Grady (2X) Holly,
Is, of 1886 w. Madison, outside
market at e46 W. Buckeye
Road.
Holly was known as TX in the
Black Muslins, Negro group
which advocates complete sep
aration of black and white races.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
Harlem Churches
Work for Peace

NEW YORK Led by Tom
Skinner, an evangelist, IS Negro
churches have called for mass
meeting to act against violence
and hatred.
The churches of nine Protes-
tant denominations want to CO.
ordinate efforts of those Har-
lemites who want to end the
riots, and vandalism which has
been happening recently.
Skinner, ~ yr. old son of a
Baptist minister, asked for 100
people to volunteer for a moral
and spiritual revolution in
Harlem, not for armed ones.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21

A woman's legs are one of the
most observed parts of her body.
AS a result it is very important
that they should be well-groomed
at all times.
Whether at home or on a trip,
good grooming is pleasure with
new ultra smooth Cosmetic Shv-
ing Creme by Clairol. The aqua
and white container has an over
size cap enabling you to stand
the tube on end. Clairol shaving
creme adds new silky COM
plexion to your legs. It's great
for underarms, too.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
Negroes Enter
lst grade in Miss.

BILOXI, Miss. Several Negro
children registered quietly at
formerly segregated school for
whites. They we're the first
Negroes to be integrated in a
school below the college level in
Mississippi.
A heavy guard of FBI agents
and local police we're on hand.
Biloxi is desegregating its first
grade under federal court
order.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
City of Phoenix Apply at Isl
West Washington
Library Clerk $2l6-276 month
Water Meter Repairman $685.
$440 month
Cashier II (male only) $294-38O
month
Police Communications Dis
patcher 1924 42O month
First President to live in the
White House John Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
Moreno Trial
Set Sept. 8

Ramona Tapio Moreno, %, who
is charged with the fatal stabbing
of Negro, is legally sane and
will stand trial for murder Sept.
s.
Superior Court Judge William
A. Holohan ruled Miss Moreno,
1906 w. Grant, is mentally able
to assist an attorney in her own
defense.
Judge Holohan ruled after
hearing reports of two Phoenix
psychiatrists, DR.. Paul Bin
delglas and DR.. Carl Breimer.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21

FOR RENT
2 bedrm., new apis. coolers, built
in range /oven. See resident mgr.
6o32 S. 22nd St. & Vineyard
Apt. 4: $3.50 including free
water, 276-825O.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21
JOB OPPORTUNITIES

First President to live in the
White House = John Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1964-08-21

j & M BARBER SHOP
1906 W. Buckeye
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
HEALTH HINTS

BY WILLIAM S. CLARK, MD.
Director, Medical Department
Natl Foundation-March Of Dimes
Most of my travels around the
country take me to universities,
medical schools and hospitals,
where The National Foundation
March Of Dimes sponsors re-
search projects or treatment
centers.
However, occasionally ] get TO
address the general public. Here
are the three questions most fire.
auently asked at these meetings,
where March Of Dimes volunteers
gather to learn the latest facts
about birth defects.
No. /. IL 1t true that the time
Just before birth II most impor-
Arizona tribune., 1964-02-28
TO LADIES IN WAITING

rant to an unborn baby7
Every day Is important to an
unborn baby, but the most vital
time Is actually the first few
months directly after the child
Is conceived, when most women
do not even realize that they are
pregnant. 1t Is during this time
that all Of the organs Of q chil6s
body are being formed. tits dur
ing this dime that a pregnant wo-
man most Of all needs proper
diet. more rest and mild exer-
else. 1t Is during this time that
she should be under the closest
care Of her own physician or q
prenatal clinic, to be certain
that she is following the best
routine for herself and her baby.
So the answer to question No. !.
then, IL mo" for the reasons
outlined.
No. 2. Should prsxant woman
try to cut down on her smoNng7
Absolutely. However, II thar
question 10 phrased SHOULD q
pregnant woman GIVE UP smok-
ing" usually point out that
there Is no clear-cut Eyes" or
"no' which will hold true for
every woman in the country. The
difference between a cigarette
smoker and a non-cigarette smo-
ker Is far greater than simply
the cigarette between the lipes.
There are dietary difference,
differences in pers onality. diff
ferences In the degree ofnervous
tension.
On a human level, II a doctor
were to try to force a thoroughly
addicted cigarette smoker to
cease, It would, first Of all, not
work. And second, It might
create, from the mothers in
creased tension and eating prob
lens, increased hazards for the
unborn baby.
Many heavy smokers, however.
motivated in pregnancy by the
desire to protect their child, can
successfully be persuaded tenn
porarily to reduce their ciga-
rette consumption.
No. 8. What wdvice does the
National Foundation have for q
pregnant woman7
The National Foundations
March Of Dimes, now seeking
The causes and prevention Of
birth defects, stresses this ad-
vice for the nother-to-be: See
FOUR doctor early and regularly.
10 not take drugs and pills With
'ut his permission. Eat q we'll
'alanced diet. Never be x-rayed