davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Mining Engineers
To Meet In Tucson

Tucson. - Elaborate plans are
being made for the Tucson meet
ing of the Arizona Section, Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers, according to an
announcement by c. r. KuZell,
chairman. This year the meeting
will honor Louis S. Gates, presi-
dent of the Institute, and will fea-
ture three technical sessions, nu-
merous entertainment features,
and a motor trip to the Morenci
open-pit mine where members will
be the guests of Phelps Dodge
Corporation.
Registration for the three-day
annual meeting will open at 9
o'clock Monday morning, October
%, at the Pioneer Hotel. The first
business session is called for II
o'clock at which time members of
the Arizona Section will organize
the following divisions according
to major interests: Mining Geology,
Underground Mining, Open-Pit
Mining, Ore Dressing, and Smell
ters.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
100000 Parade
OF products To Be
Held Al State Fair
Veterans Administration Photo

Phoenix. Preparation of the
grounds was virtually complete to-
day for Arizona's first post war
State Fair, a million dolalr parade
of products which is scheduled to
be the greatest in all Southwestern
fair history.
The gats will open for a ten-day
run with a ceremony spearheaded
by Gov. Sidney P. Osborn, on Nov.
8.
A long period of emptiness and
quiet gave way to intense activity
at the fairgrounds this week as a
constant stream of racing stick
moved in from many quarters.
BY truck and rail, horses arrived
from California, the New Mexico
State Fair just closed at Albuquer-
que, and many from even more
distant places. Others came on foot
from Arizona farms and ranches,
led by roustabouts or trainers.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Chamber Endorses
$4,000, 900 Issue

The chamber of commerce board
of directors has adopted a resolu-
ton formally endorsing the $9,600,-
900 bond issue proposed for de-
velopment of more water, sewer
and airport facilities for Phoenix,
it was announced today by Lewis
Haas, general manager of the
chamber.
A special bond election at which
real property owners will vote on
the bond issues will be held in the
city precincts Nov. 10.
The citys bond financing pro-
gram, to provide for tremendous
increase in population, previously
had been endorsed by the Phoenix,
Central Labor Council.
In connection with the bond
election, Norman S. Hull, president
of the chamber of commerce, said:
"In endorsing the proposed bond
issue, the members of the board
of directors of the chamber are
convinced that the city more wa
ter, sewer and airport develop
ment now, if it is to continue to
maintain its position as one of the
fastest growing communities in the
nation.
"For instance, the chamber di-
rectors feel that this is our last
chance-our very last chance-to
provide Phoenix, with an airport
suitable for our needs. fl the citi-
zens fail to take this opportunity
to assure Phoenix an adequate air.
port, we may as well resign our
selves to a position among the
third-rate, back-water COMMITTEES
of the country. We have an op-
portunity now to raise $1,1O0,O0O
from city bonds and obtain an ulti-
mate airport development of $1O,-
900. This is possible because the
federal government will contribute
about So, 100000 toward the airport
expansion program and private
capital will furnish another $5,-
100000 in constructing hangers,
display rooms for private plane
sales, a shopping center and other
facilities which will make Sky Har-
Dor outstanding among airports of
the nation.
"As for water and sewers, it is
obvious that the city cannot
achieve the limits of expansion
without complete provision for
these vital necessities.
1.-THE 100000 water bond issue
is particularly attractive because
it will be repaid solely out of reve-
nues from the sale of water and
will not cost the taxpayer a penny.
The airport returns a substantial
revenue each year and with its de-
velopment, it is possible that the
81, 100000 in airport bonds will be
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Tempe College
Has Democracy

In West Hall dormitory at Tenn
pc teachers college last week was
a spectacle of democracy at work,
amongst the dormitory inmates.
The spectators of the colleges
open house, discovered two Negro
girls occupying quarters in West
Hall as the nothing had happen
ed" Many of the visitors realized
this was something new in the his
tory of the school, and that democ-
racy had scored another point.
The two young colored occu-
pants were Miss Sadie Hagler and
Miss Jewell Jorden, both of
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Meat Producers Win Strike:
Truman Forced To Concede

The producers Of meat, pack
ers, feeders and growers-have
forced the president Of the
United States to eat crow. They
have won their strike against
the government. The people are
helpless when ''big business" gets
down to work to gain its point.
Monday night, President Tru-
man, I'm o 16-minute broadcast,
pitifully weak, vainly trying to
display o courage he did not
have, told the nation he was
helpless-that he had tried to
figure some way to meet the
crisis, but could not; there was
nothing left for him to do. He
took meat from the control list.
The government has failed the
people. The only thing they can
do now is to buy as little OF
everything as they possibly can.
Buy nothing you can possibly do
without-and argue the price Of
everything you do buy only I'm
this way can we hope to survive
the coming months.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Phoenix Labor Council
Endorses First Aid
Plans of Red Cross

Kent S. Bramwell, director OF
first aid of the Maricopa chapter,
American Red Cross, spoke at the
Tuesday night meeting Of the
Phoenix Central Labor Council on
a safety program, and asked the
cooperation Of the workers in the
plan. That his talk was effective
is shown by the fact that after he
had left the hall, the council took
the matter up, endorsed all of Mr..
Bramwells suggestions and agreed
to back the program in full.
Superior Court Judge Thomas J.
Croaff, who has recently been des-
ignated juvenile judge, attended
the meeting and talked on child
delinquency asking the unions to
cooperate with him in efforts to
improve juvenile problems in Mar
icopa county.
Considerable other routine busi-
ness was transacted.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Huge Rally At WinkIemon;
Riqht-to-Storve Is Explained

The Winkleman Right-to-Work
Committee held a huge rally and
dance at Hutton Hall on Satur-
day, October 10Th, which was at
tended by practically the entire
population Of the sprawling min
ing district. Four representatives
Of labor organizations addressed
the audience that filled the hall
to capacity.
The committee chairman, Man.
uel Acedo, introduced the speakers,
Ted Pustarn Of the State Employ
ees and acting head Of the State
Labor Department; Arch Humph-
rvs, President Of the Tucson Cen
trail Labor Council; c. c. Beddome,
Business Representatives OF the
State, County & Municipal EN-
ployees; and William West, Tucson
electricians representative and
business agent Of the Tucson Build
ing Trades Council.
Brother Pustarfi warned the as
sembled miners and their families
that they were in danger Of los
ing their present high pay stand
ards unless the obnoxious proposal
was defeated at the polls. He
urged that the voters kill the meas
ure in such certain terms that 1t
would never again be raised in the
legislature. Brothers Humphreys,
Beddoms and West explained the
purposes of the measure, the vi
cious lies and propaganda that
made it appear that veterans were
sponsoring 1t, and they also re-
quested a 1909 turnout OF voters
on November 5th.
The speakers were well received,
and it was evident that this dis
trict is solidly opposed to the meas
ure, and that a heavy vote will be
rolled up against 1t. The town is
we'll posted and the committee Is
working hard; they are to be con-
graduated on their efforts.
Brother Pustarfi has just COM
pleted an extensive tour of the
southern half of the state, and re-
ports that the highways are COW
cred with posters, and that public
interest is at a high pitch. He
found sentiment most favorable in
the Globe-Miami district, and least
favorable in Santa Cruz County,
especially in Nogales, where the
living standards Of the working
people accurately reflect the con-
ditions that will obtain throughout
the state If the Right-to-Starve
amendment passes. Nogales is a
horrible example Of the open shop,
and we would recommend to all
proponents of the measure that
they take a trip there and see
what their own standards of liv-
ing will become II they succeed In
destroying the unions.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
HOUSEWIFE COMES TO THE Defense
UNIONS AND THEIR LEADERS

I'VE don't like the belligerent
labor leader or the union he leads"
When our fathers went forth
into the wilderness to live, they
were fighters. They banded into
unions, or groups. They built stock
AIDES into which to flee in times of
danger. They were always led by
strong and sometimes ruthless
leaders.
If someone had insisted that the
stockade gate be left open, he
would have been forced out into
the wilderness to survive as best
he could. He would have beec an
enemy within the stockade.
Our battles today are much the
same. We live IN an economical
wilderness, with the law of the
jungle in force. Industrialists have
5anded together. They call these
bands or stockades, associations"
Outside their associations the
jungle law prevails-dog eat dog.
The laborer lives in this Jungle
also. His tools are the tools he uses;
to produce the goods In the nation,
His arms are his will to fight for
a fair share of the things he has
produced-his Stockade is his
union. Alone, he survives on a
substandard level, the lanes of the
tenements, in the mud-floored huts
of the laborers of the fields. He
dies as his forebears died, some
from starvation, some from acci-
dents at his labors and many die
in retention of the land, leaving
emaciated children and stony
faced widows, with blank eyes,
knowing not whether to turn.
(Mrs. McKibbon's story will be
continued next Week.)
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
How To vofe' School
AfphyIiss WheatIey

Sponsorship of "How to Vote"
school, designed to acquaint newly
registered voters and citizens re-
Gently arrived here from poll-tax
states with the mechanics of vot-
ing, has been announced by the
Maricopa county Democratic Cen
trail Committee.
Sessions of the school will start
on Monday, October 81, at the
Community House, 135 East JEFF
ferson, and will be held also on
October "a, %, and 81. Mrs. M. E.
Copeland will be in charge of the
classes, which will be open to
everyone, regardless of party af-
filiation or preference.
Candidates for any office will be
welcome at the meetings to explain
platforms and programs, but will
be accorded the floor only after
the school session for the evening
has been completed. Subjects to be
taken up at the school will include
the order of names on the ballot,
the arrangement of initiated and
referred measures on the ballot,
the mechanics of marking and fold
ing, and the duties of citizenship.
Democratic party spokesmen, in
announcing the project, stressed
the fact that all citizens will be
welcome at the meetings, which
will h. conducted in non-partisan
manner.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18

Mrs. Hattie McKibbon, route 8,
box $50, Phoenix, is just an ordin-
ary housewife-or maybe she Is
just a little out Of the ordinary for
she has a lot Of answers to the
senseless charges made by the pro-
ponents Of the misnamed right
to work proposed amendment.
Mrs. McKibbon is the wife Of q
union worker, and evidently she Is
intensely interested in the prob
lens he has as a breadwinner.
Most wives of workers are. In fig
uring things out for herself, Mrs.
McKibbon has made available to
others, and the Labor Journal is
glad to get such good, sound argu-
ments to help combat this vicious
attempt to destroy labor unions,
which will add to the worries and
misery of countless wives and chill
dren of Arizona workers. Tkese
statements are being made daily
and Mrs. McKibbon answers each
very clearly:
BY ffattie McKibbon
II Cont like the idea of unions
as they deprive people of their
rights as free citizens. They are
evil institutions"
You speak Of the evils of unions
We have evils in our courts, in our
professions and in our government,
but for the correction of these
n1,i1c xuo d0 MT advocate tho 6a-
struction of those institutions.
ONIONS will eventually cause
the abolishment Of our form OF
government"
The first requisite Of q fascist
state was the conplete destruction
of unions. Germany, italy and
Spain are fair examples.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
VOTE 1o7-No!
With Apologies To Service
BY BOB MILLER

They wanted the bill and they got it
They lied and cheated like slave;
Was it labor or union-they fought it,
They hurled truth into a grave
They wanted the bill and they got it
It's to be voted upon this fall;
Yet, somehow the games not what they though,
And some how the bill isn't all.
No, there's the bill-(Have you seen it?)
It's the damdest bill that know
From the big rich people who back it
To the little people far below.
Some say they lied when they hatched it
Some say-it's bill you should shun,
But if we win-we must fight it
Fight it to the end-and I'm one.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Republican Office
Seekers Visit Citv

John H. Curnutte, republican
candidate for congress, accompan-
led by Marshall H. Flake, of Snow
flake, candidate for secretary Of
state, called at the Labor Journal
on recent visit to Phoenix.
Mr.. Curnutte resides in Wins
low and is a member Of one Of the
railroad brotherhoods.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Senator McF arland
PRESSING Forward

Washington, Oct. II. Especially
Few senatorial election cam
paigns or incumbents are exciting
the interest of Washington news
papermen as much as that OF
Ernest w. Mcfarland of Arizona.
None has any doubt of the out
come of McFarland's candidacy,
not alone because the Republicans
National high command regards,
but also because McFarland's po-
litical and economic sagacity is g
byword both among his colleagues
in the Senate and in the press gall
lery. Always conscious of the fact
that he was serving his first term
and we'll aware of the precedentS
and customs of the "most deliber-
ative body in the world, McFar-
land nevertheless has more con-
crete accomplishments to his cred
it than any veteran legislator. Pri-
marily interested in western prob
lens and those of his state, Nc
Farland was an early fighter for
reclamation developments along
the Colorado River. His knowl-
edge of irrigation law and intimate
familiarity with details of Federal
projects made him a feared an
.tagonist. Both in the downtown
departments and among his col
leagues, Mcfarland was soon win
ming his own way in securing ap-
propriationS for and consideration
of western problems.
Other western senators quickly
recognized his ability, his quiet,
friendly but bulldog stubborness in
pushing through on problem and
to him was turned over the handl-
ing Of many western legislative
matters involving the Interior de-
partment. It is common knowl-
edge in Washington that many de-
partment officials, talk things
over with Mcfarland, beforc e.s1-
barking on many moves.
BY many, Mcfarland, is regard
ed as the successor to Jimmy
Brynes in ability to get things
done. It was the present Secre-
tary of State who the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt turned to time and
again to push through difficult leg
islative programs. Mcfarland has
many of Brynes abilities to get
along with senators to convince
them of the wiser and better
course, to reason with them with
out exciting their anger or suspi-
cion. It was this ability that has
won Mcfarland strong friendship
among the powerful Southern
Democratic bloc as we'll as among
the more liberal Republican con-
tingent, who look upon the Ari-
zonan as a Sound head on solid
shoulder"
His next six years in the Senate
are likely to see Mcfarland emerge
/ as one of the top legislators. Re-
, gardless of ability, the first term
of any senator is a trial period dur
ing which he is tested and fitted
into the grooves Of legislative ma
chinery. The numerous personnel
changes now slated next year in
the Senate with many of the sem
ior members missing through po-
litical defeats coupled with the ad-
vanced age of few top members
are expected to push Mcfarland
into a commanding position in
committees and on the floor. That
the Arizonan will step ably into the
place now making for him is re-
garded as a foregone conclusion,
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Suns Editor Honored

A very pleasant surprise was
experienced by Mr.. D. F. Benson,
editor of the Arizona Sun, Thurs
day evening at the American Le-
gion home when a token of appre-
citation was presented him by the
members of the Tildon White Post
Auxiliary.
The editor was invited to the
regular meeting of the lady legion
naires for surprise citation for
meritorious service rendered the
community through the columns
of the Sun and other activities in
interest of community welfare,
which was presented by Mrs. Ber-
tina E. Jones, the unit president.
Mr.. Benson thanked the givers
for the specially framed citation
with the Legion Auxiliary's golden
seal and gave them assurance the
gift would be sacredly treasured,
always, when he was presented the
token of appreciation.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18

self-liquidating. The compensation
for this $2,5OO,OOO bond issue.
Let me make this clear: Our
board of directors is unanimous in
supporting these desirable i'm
proven1ents. This is a non-partisan
matter and one which should re-
ceive the whole-hearted support of
the entire community, whether
they are real property owners
eligible to vote in the November
19 election or not"
Arizona sun., 1946-10-18
Notice.!
TO OUR MANY READERS:

On account of the shortage of
newsprint we are forced to re-
duce the size Of our paper tenn
porarily, hoping our next issue
will be back to its regular size.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
'0PA Union Employees
PLAN Buyers Strike in
Cafe Price Protest

The OPA branch Of the United
Public Workers of America, CIO, to-
day prepared to call a buyers strike
against the Government Services,
Inc, cafeteria serving OPA employees
in protest against an alleged IS per
cent rise in food prices.
Members of the OPA branch voted
yesterday afternoon to stage the
strike and William Stafford, chair
man of the unit, said it would be
called within week to 10 days.
| Mr.. Stafford said the union men,
bers would seek to have other OPA
employees boycott the cafeteria which
serves 3,400 OPA employees in the
building at Third and D streets
S.W. He added that the union
would try to have the movement
spread to other Government Serv-
ices-operated cafeterias.
The local charged that not only
have prices risen, but the size Of
food items had decreased Charles
Holloway, vice chairman of the OPA
branch, said that pats of butter SELL
ing for cents at the cafeteria
would cost $3.50 If sold by the pound
at the same ratio.
Officials of Government Services,
a nonprofit organization, declared
that price increases were necessary
If the company is to remain In ex-
istence. During the past few months
Government Services has suffered
operating losses due to wage in
creases granted its employees and
the rise in food prices, officials de-
clared.
In reply, union leaders charged
that the organization has a surplus
of s1,800,0O0 and that the cafeterias
made $3.50, 900 last year alone. They
pointed out that the nonprofit OUTFIT
was given rent-free space and furn-
ished equipment by the Government.
One of the charges made by Mr..
Holloway was that the organization
was diverting profits from its cafe
terias to operate less profitable prof.
ects, such as tennis courts and
swimming pools.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
\X}&:;;: !; 5;
~

seasf DRAMA.
Her Majesty the Kins," presented b
teenth and Upshur streets NV, s o'clock
Theater, .olnsy. Md, s:45 O'clock toniTht
display of Japanese and German sur
lender them IL
declaration asainst Is. United states snd
70 rhs w.epdays and 30 e.
pm pm Sundays and holidays throush Sep
The original Act of consress establish.
ing the Smithsonian Institution, through
TUESDAY; STATE state Department msps; throp,sh ,sa
ne saIlss.on
sr S 3 .nnu. IN thi e .so os1s e
through Ausust. in tn. Art. and Industries
9 am. to .4:so pm. daily.
rSes Giesussa arm'n Bs . man s:R.r ss, ess g.
through Saturday.
Ylf'ss =; RhS: s:.i.ss 's:duss
am. to 10 pm. through Saturday.
Water color rendering Of early Ameri-
the he National daii.ry Of Art. 10 am. 10 j
Pm Pm. weesdays and to 8 pm. SUNDAYS
Oil and water. color paintings by Miss
lie Library. 9 m. to pm. weekdays
Display Of fresh water game ana food
fishes from Federal hAtcheries and local
waters, In aquarium under main LOBBY.
through Saturday.
c!uS Of wsshinston. 26i7 I strset NV
II an: TO pm, weskdsys and 2 to 3
Hardy day-blooniins and exotic nisht-
blooming water lilies, Kenilworth Aeuatic
Gardens, Kenilgorth avenue and Douflas
street NE, daily through Saturday.
a p ube A'fasn nsa, ndia n,ssh cs :sd
streets NV, o Am. to pm. throush
President Cup Resatta Committee. VII
lard Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Association Of Military coileses and
Schools. today, Maynower Hotel.
| TALKS.
Picture Of the week. Matters Madame
| Of Art, Gallery So. I2:4o and I:4o pm.
daily through Sunday.
FOR SzsyaaEmEs' Dzscss.
NCCs, 91s Tenth street NV, $50
YWcA-uso Seventeenth and X streets
Jewish, Community. Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets, $40 O'clock tonisht.
uso Club. wafile Night, O'Clock to-
Evening star., 1946-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
SAYS GOODBYE
TO CONSTIPATION
Famous Cereal Ends
Lifetime Of Dosing

Doyou suffer from constipation
Then read this sincere, unsolicited
letter:
II can truthfully say that have been
more or less constipated all my life and
have taken most all kinds of harsh laxa-
Gves. But four months ago began eating
kellogg's ALL-BRAN. / eat a dish Of
ALLBRAN every morning. and have .
nice easy passage every day. am now "a
a2nd Ave. Portland. Oregon.
If you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in your diet, you
may be free from this trouble for
the rest Of your life if you will eat
. dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day, and drink plenty Of
water. Try this for 10 days, and if
not completely satisfied, send the
empty carton to Kellogg Company,
Battle Creek, Michigan. You'll
get double your money back.
ALL-ERAN is not purgative,
but wholesome cereal made of
the vital outer layers of finest
wheat. Eat KELLOGG'S
,ALL-BRAN every day as a deli
clous cereal, or in mullins.
Get ALLBRAN at your rro-
GERS: Made ty Kellogg's of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Three Legion Posts Here
Among Largest in U. S.

Three District of Columbia Amer
lean Legion posts now rank among
the largest in the Nation. Legion
headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind,
announced yesterday.
The three and their ranking are
James Reese Europe Post No. S,
86th place: Vincent B. Costello Post
No. IS. 125th. and Sergeant Jasper
Post No. 13, 227th. There are Is, ,113
posts in the country.
The Legion also disclosed 422
posts have attained memberships Of
more than 1000 during 1916, COM
pared with 128 posts Of that size
last year.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backaeha
suickly once they discover that the rea.
Bause of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permit.
poisonous matter to remain In your blood
It may cause naeging backaohs. rheumati,
pains. leg pains, swelling, pufiness unde.
The eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait ! Ask your druggist for Doan'I
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successful,
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's rivt
happy relief and will help the Is miles O.
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste frok
ycur blood. Get Doan's Pulls.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Doyou suffer from constipation
Then read this sincere, unsolicited
letter: