davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-07

It is true that Constantine Brown.
President Truman, the heads Of all
Of our armed services and the Secre-
tary of State himself would be
pleased to see the General Assembly
withdraw the resolution, which
serves no purpose.
Moreover, it is known now that
the action of the Assembly was not
prompted by any ill-feeling toward
the Spanish regime, which by no
stretch of the imagination is as bad
and pernicious as the totalitarian
states with which We maintain
normal diplomatic relations, but Is
the result Of an agreement reached
at Potsdam between President Tru-
man, Prime Minister Stain and
Prime Minister Attlee.
Oppose Unilateral Action.
AL the same the State Depart
ment feels that so long as the reso-
luton to withdraw ambassadors
from Madrid is not rescinded by
the Assembly, there is nothing we
can do about it. Any uni!ateral ac-
ton on our part, it Is said, would
weaken our position as world leaders.
1t is true that during his stay in
Paris our Secretary Of State has ap-
preached the heads Of the British
and French governments, suggest
ing that something be done for the
sake of strengthening the Western
bloc by resuming normal diplomatic
relations with the Spanish govern
ment.
The Secretary Of State was
prompted to make this move, not
only because our own National
Security Council is anxious to re-
move an important and completely
needless handicap to the defense of
Western Europe, but because he
knows that Britain's defense leaders
were even more anxious than our
selves to restore good relations with
Spain.
1t is an open secret now that in
Evening star., 1948-10-07
On the Other Hand
Despite Wild Pitch at Albany,
Dewey Isn't Benching Stassen

system, so dear to the hearts Of the
farmers.
Efforts of other spoksmen to dis
avow any such intent were not very
successful. AS the Wall Street
Journal expressed 1t, e.. the whole
import Of Mr.. Stassen's press con-
ference was just what Secretary
Brannan said it was, in essence an
attack on the price support sys-
tenn"
Gov. Dewey remained silent on
the subject until September 10 and
his silence didn't help matters On
September Representative Clifford
Hope, Republican of Kansas, chair
man of the House Agriculture Com
mittee, voiced an oblique protest in
a speech at q farmers meeting in
Osceola, Iowa.
IF you have been reading and
listening to some Of these discus
sions especially those which have
originated in the metropolitan CEN
ters of this country" he said, "I am
sure you have been impressed by the
fact that many Of those who have
spoken or written on the subject
betrayed both ignorance and bias.
The matter is further complicated
because of the fact that we are now
in a political campaign, in which
each Of the two great political
parties is trying to convince the
public that the other is responsible
for the high cost of living. This
does not contribute to sound factual
discussion Of the matter"
On September 18 Gov. Dewey
had a three-hour talk with Chair
man Hope and Chairman George
Aiken Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee. He then announced
that he favors farm price supports
Democrats Make Hay.
In the meantime the Democratic
Campaign Committee had been
making hay in the farm belt, spread
ing the Stassen statement far and
wide. They are still ut 1t, while de-
Tending the farmer with might and
main against al blame for high food
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Illinois Democrats Lag
Party Leaders Look to Truman Visit
To Rally Local Campaign Spirit

Coughlin, candidate for States at.
torney-the Republican organization
has never In our recollection pre-.
sented q poorer ticket to the voter
of Cook County. Gov. Green
must take . major share Of tht
blame"
The difference In the prospect.
attributed to Mr.. Stevenson anc
Prof. Douglas are due to various
factors-the background Of the two
men, the offices which they art
seeking and the local situation.
Mr.. Stevenson, q grandson Of Gro.
yer Cleveland's first Vice President
Is q La Sale street lawyer whose
party services were with the STATE
Department and the United Ma.
tions. All this fits impeccably into
the present Dewey picture. Pau
Douglas is liberal intellectual
an advocate Of New Deal measures
when they were but . gleam In
Franklin Roosevelt's eye. This IL
not now 20 vote-appealing even
among the now prosperous benefi-
cisries of such policies who are sue
cumbing to the human tendency ia
lie on their oars and rest.
Record to Defend.
Mr.. Stevenson's opponent, Gov
Green, seeking his third term,
has a record to defend that comes
home Immediately to the residents
of the State and 1t is a bad record.
Republicans apologize for the
schools, the Green associates and
the high cost Of paving. A Stats
housecleaning seems to be as popu-
lar here as the cry for . change In
Washington.
But Senator Brooks, operating in
the capital, has been able to disassc-
ciate himself from the Green dim
culties. He has also capitalized
upon Prof. Douglas New Dealisn
which he skillfully turns into radi-
calism, although the Henry Wallace
supporters are against Douglas tc
the death because he Is 20 sternly
anti Communist and pro-Marshal
Plan.
The argument is made with tell
ing effect that Gov. Dewey Is en-
titled to q Republican Senate tc
help him and. Of course, 1t can't be
denied that Republican control Of
the Senate is in hazard this year
This Is the argument that seem.
compelling to the Daily News. =
Actually, Gov. Dewey's prospect,
are so bright he hardly needs the
straight-ticket vote. But 1t may
re-elect Gov. Green and probably
will return Senator Brooks to Wash.
inptOn
Evening star., 1948-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Alt
=,

quite a while before I realized that
it was a funeral. I thought at first
that I had run across a circus pa
rading to the show grounds, or a
high school celebrating some ath-
letic victory, or the Chinese equiva-
lent of the Elks or Shriners having
little fun for themselves.
Leading the procession was a
band Of some thirty pieces, smartly
dressed In white and gold uniforms
and playing very snappy music. Be-
hind the band was the Chinese
version Of hearse. It rested on two
long bamboo poles, and the poles
rested on the shoulders of some
thirty men, who seemed very happy
indeed, talking and joking, and TAX
ing q "break" whenever they got
tired.
Gay rs Any Yule Tree
The "hearse" was three times as
gay as any Christmas tree. It was
draped with paper banners and
streamers Of all colors. I wouldn t
have been a bit surprised If the
music Of a calliope had started
issuing from it. Behind the "hearse," "
in a mixture of horse e-drawn car
riages and modern automobiles
Evening star., 1948-10-07
This Changing World
U. S. Policy Toward Franco Unchanged
Despite Marshall's Proposal in Paris

the event of q Soviet aggression,
against which we are not able to
hold the Rhine, the only real defen-
sive line is that of the Pyrenees.
Unfortunately, it is reliably re-
ported, neither Foreign Secretary
Bevin nor Frances Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman see eye to eye with
Gen. Marshall.
Mr.. Beyin is said to have devel-
oped an almost pathological case
over the Spanish problem. The
reason, of course, is that his posi-
ton in the House Of Commons is
not particularly strong and any
move which might offend the leftist
groups in the lower chamber might
signal his downfall.
Mr.. Schuman is in an equally pre-
carious position. France is now in
the throes of a conflict which
borders on anarchy. The Com
munists and De Gaullists are pre-
pairing for a showdown.
Although the French government
has resumed extensive commercial
relations with France and again has
opened its frontier with Spain, with
which she is now doing thriving
business, the Communists and the
greater proportion of the Socialists
still consider the Franco regime as
one of the worst in Europe.
Pressure By Socialists.
Any indication that the present
government of France Is favoring
closer relations with Spain might be
the signal, Mr.. Schuman believes,
for further widespread social trou-
bles in France, a further increase
in the number of strikes which al
ready are virtually Gripping the
country, and the creation OF very
unhealthy" conditions.
Under this pressure from the
Socialist groups, both in Britain and
France, the foreign ministers have
adopted a policy of cutting off the
nose to spite the face They have
remained adamant against Gen.
Marshalls realistic pleas that the
withdrawal of ambassadors now is
an empty gesture, which has
strengthened rather than weakened
Gen. Franco with his own people.
Gen. Marshall's argument that
the present dramatic situation in
Europe calls for unity Of all the
Western states to meet aggression
from the East has been of no avail.
The only prospects for . change
lie in the chance that some one Of
the lesser nations will take the ini-
tiative at the present session Of the
U. N. Assembly and propose that the
resolution Of December IL, 1916, be
repealed. Such . resolution could
be presented by any member and
there are good prospects that the
necessary two-thirds majority for
the repeal will be obtained.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Governor, AQlal
Stevenson.
Only o huge
and not-now-
foreseen labor
turn ut can
avail Prof. Paul
Douglas, who is
ru n ming for
Senator against
the Republican
incumbent, Way
land Brooks. An
Endorsement Of
Senator Brooks
Wednesday by
the Chic a & o
Daily News,
Evening star., 1948-10-07

OcSplW lid olo.
a s t US wild
pitch at Albany
o month age, he
is still q men,
ber of the Dewey
team and will be
back on the
mound b e fore e
the campaign
ends. Definite
dates have not
Deen SeC IO Ills
speeches, but one
at least will Sc
m de in his
home state of
NRS~~>.>k- IT,
Evening star., 1948-10-07

uls Secn plCtuIcS
of them, is no
preparation for
the shock of see
ing a Chinese
woman toddling
along on feet no
more than three
inches long. We
saw our first
pair while sight
seeing in the
Forbidden City.
We had been
walking around
this amazing
n1ace for s0Yre
Evening star., 1948-10-07

governments the
recision of the
United Nations
resolution under
which chiefs of
diplomatic mis-
sions were with
dra W n from
Spain, 1t is au-
t h or ! t q t lively
stated in Wash
ington that no
change has oc-
CURED in our
policy o W a r d
G en- e r aliSSimo
Frances regime.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Despite Mars
By Constantine Bro,pn

Despite reports from reliable
sources in Paris to the effect that
Secretary of State Marshall has
proposed to the British and French
Evening star., 1948-10-07
By Doris FIeeson

CHICAGO, Oct. III Democrats
here can avert a DeWey-Warren
landslide, they can elect their ex-
ceptionally qualified candidate for
Evening star., 1948-10-07

new blend. Some are selected mostly
for body, some mostly for flavor.
Here's what you get in the flavor"
coffees:
. Selection from tree to cup! Selection
from psdiereed trees grown .n1der shade.
. Selection at the peak Of ripeness-
deep red, not green Picked individually
-"spot-picked."
Selection to assure uniformity Of
Evening star., 1948-10-07
By LoweU MeHen

Answering question that is being
asked these days, Harold Stassen
has not been benched for the re-
mainder of this political season.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
McLemore-
Startled at Sight
Of Bound Feet
Bv Henry McLemore

PEIPING, China.-You are bound
not to believe it when you see your
first pair of bound feet.
Having read about them, or hav-
Evening star., 1948-10-07

If the dawn comes up like thunder
at your house, just give the thunder
maker q stsaming fragrant cup Of
this heavenly new coffee!
It's "ansel-makina'! whats in it1'
people ask in delight. The answer is:
Selecciones! Pronounced sslsck -sss-o-
nays)
Se1eceiones means selection Of all
the coffees in Chase 8 Sanborn's
Evening star., 1948-10-07

flavor -hand-seleeted twice, before and
after curing.
And the blend itself has a touch Of
genius! All the Chase 3 Sanborn
your grocer has is the new Selec-
clones! Try it! Get your pound of
Chase & Sanborn's Selecciones to-
day! (It's vacuum-packed, of course.)
And long live your houseful Of early
morning angels"
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Chase & Sanborn's FLAVOR" eoffees come
from trees cross-bred like prize rosebushes
Literally pedisrsed. But to produce the
richest favored coffee beans, these trees
must frow under shade trees.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Sunshine"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello, here, there and every
where! Well che" is here and here
to stay-who?- o?-that big fat heat
man-Praise if accepted in the
right way will broaden the path
way to higher heights. Do you
know of any person who doesn't
respond to praise? Children smile
with pride and happiness when
praised and respond to anything.
GrownupS love it no matter what
their station in life is. Praise
oils the wheels of progress. Animals
respond to praise, flowers, fruits
and vegetables respond to a little
petting and praise. Now just tell
me who and what does not-The
fourth of July is over,-many had
a swell time, many spent their
last fourth. However, none of these
times compare with the old times
Juneteenth. It was equal to Xmas
in the old days. Do you remember
the old barrel of red lemonade
with about one or two lemons in
it and the Church stands with
soggy pies, heavy cakes, cold dry
fried chicken, fresh sweet water
melons, good juicy brown tender
real old fashion Barbecue, which
the good folk worked all night
to cook? Last, but not least, the
home made corn-likker and choc-
beer. The meeting of old friends
and cousins, aunts, uncleS grand
mas and grandpas, happened dur
ing the two or three day celebra-
ton. If you are from the South,
which most of us are, you know
what I'm talking about-TexaS,
Oklahoma, La. It seems those days
are gone forever, but I sincerely
hope not.
The National Negro Insurance
Association held their 18th Annual
Convention in New Orleans last
week,-the city which has more
Negro Insurance businesses than
any other city in the country. The
Insurance CO. is one of the greatest
business ventures for Negroes, yet.
There are some white companies
who won't insure us, you know and
some with. certain policies for us.
More power to the N.NI.A. Our
girls and boys are given jobs with
a bright future. How many are
employed here in any of these
companies, Hmmm!-Don't forget
to boast and read our paper, there
is something for the kiddies and
everybody don't forget to
spread Sunshine. Bye now, So
long, til then
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Dan E. Garvey
Continued rrom page IL

Continued from page ID
measures to guard against the in
vaSion of the hoof and mouth dis
ease from Mexico. He pledges his
entire cooperation in that respect.
Returning to the stress placed
on irrigation and power develop
ment and other agricultural mat
ters in the outline of his program,
Governor Garvey pointed out that
because of the advance of its agri-
culture to the premier position as
the States greatest producer Of
wealth, it therefore should have
unstinted aid and encouragement
from both government and busi-
ness.
In regard to his position on old
age assistance and more help for
needy children and the blind, the
governor had this to say:
"Arizona's respected and deserv-
ing aged citizens, dependent little
children, and needy blind look to
the State for the pittance which
stands between them and untold
deprivation, indignities and suffer-
ing. I pledge myself to exert every
effort to see that full and honest
assistance is provided"
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Amer. Legion News
BY LAURA BELL

The Installation of Officers of
the Tilden White Post No. 40 was
held July l.. The new officers in
stalled by the Department Senior
Vice Commander L. w. Carr of
Tempe, Arizona, were: Post Com
mander, E. r. Milden; 1st Vice
Commander, C. c. Ricks; End Vice
Commander, L. J. Ragsdale; Sgt.
of Arms, James Peter; Historian.
c. V. Grissom Jr.; Finance Officer,
Rev. A. L. Johnson; and Chaplain,
Rev. F. Perkins.
Auxiliary officers installed were:
Ruth Milden, President; Mrs. o.
Coleman, Secretary; Mrs. Morton,
Chaplain; and Mrs. L. Cash, Treas
urer.
A new gavel was presented to
Com. E. r. Milden by Com. L. w.
Carr. The gavel was made at the
Arizona State College at Tempe
by our own Lloyd Engram.
A short talk was made by Com
mander Carr on "Boys State"
Boys Etate is to sell America to
Americans, he said. The post sent
Munson Steed and VIM. Swain
from Carver High School to Boys
State who grought back fine re-
ports.
Other short talks were made
by Levi Coleman, l.. J. Ragsdale,
C. V. Crissom Jr. and Ernest
Walker.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09

Scene Lodge, No. 1867, here,
last Sunday morning were invited
to a well prepared southern fried
chicken breakfast at the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Van Sr. on Feast 4th st.
A delicious luncheon intended for
midnight serving, was in reality
served during the breakfast hour.
The menu consisted of fried
chicken, cream gravy, june peas,
lettuce and tomato salad, hot rolls,
coffee, ice cream and cake.
Tables were set in the spacious
front room of the hosts with soft
music in the background. Thanks
was given by the Rev. w. M.
Blanch, the Exhalted Ruler, of the
new lodge by singing, as the guests
Joined in, Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow.
After breakfast those who did
not 60 to their respective churches
for Sunday worship, remained to
entertain the visiting guess.
The hosteSseS were Mesdames
Roosevelt Van, Willie Reeves, r.
J. Hannah, Willie Lee, c. S. Smith,
Jessie Jackson.
Present, besides the members OF
the new lodge were: Mesdames
Pansy Mack, ]. A. Henry, Earle
Jiles, w. M. BIanch, Jessie Kimble,
Mary Morris, Riley Chairman and
r.. T. Miller.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09

We got along fine. It was their
parents who put those other ideas
in their heads"
San Francisco, he says, is ga lot
better" than Texas. George Wash
ington students carried Ollie off
the field on their shoulders after
the city high school track cham
pionships.
But, he says, the shadow of jim
crow is always there-and it falls
| across ones path = even in San
Francisco.
In fact, he's looking forward to
visiting Europe this summer. He's
heard the attitude toward Negroes
in Europe is different.
Versatility is one of Ollie's char
acteristics. He's natural athlete.
He likes to "fool around" with
various events. He pole vaulted IL
feet inches this year. IT couldn't
get my STEP" he says, Indicating he
might have done better if he had.
He talks with an ebullient en-
thusiasm somewhat typical of lads
who have just graduated from high
school.
The convertible, which his mother
gave him for graduation, was near
ing downtown. He was talking
about Jesse Owens, the greatest of
all American track and field stars,
who had helped raise money for
Ollie's trip east and volunteered to
help him over the rugh spots in big
time competition.
"He's a wonderful guy, Jesse
Owens"
Jesse has advised Ollie to stick to
track.
"Of course" we said, there's
more money in football"
"It isn't the money" said Ollie.
II just like football better"
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09

on Saturday night. Do you remem-
ber the picture or did you have
eyes only for each other?
All the ladies are trying to
prove ITO Nellie Luncher that other
women too, have Fine Brown
Frames. Did you "pick up" on the
different Sun dresser worn over
the week-end?V
Miss O. P. ami Miss J. B. r. tells
me one can have a good time on
Monday Evening as well as Tues
day night ait the Sunset Clubs
jam session.
Where was the little bartender
of the "Am-Vet Club" Mr.. H. l.?
He was certainly missed.
Miss B. B. and Miss J. B. R. and
Miss o. P. were showing four
handsome pilots a good time Sun
day night-anyway, they were
making all the night spots.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. were at the
Am-VetS Tuesday night; this little
Club is getting more popular every
day.
It's good to see Mrs. f. Mel. on
the job again. Also it's good to
see the young couple Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. out together.
There were two very attractive
young ladies at the Sunset Club,
Sunday night,-Miss D. w. and
Miss H. c.
Miss D. V. looked very stylish
in her white eylet dress and red
accessories.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
"Around Town"
By JOHNNIE MAE BASSETT

Jay McShan was the center OF
attraction for this week. A record
crowd gathered to hear the shout
ing Blues man.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. were out
Sunday night at the Sun-Set-Club.
We haven't seen this young couple
for some time.
The two Mr.. C. S.'s/were out
togethere-what could be wrong?
Mr.. c. S. No. 1 thought Miss P. M.
was the light but, the light is now
out. ,.,
Mr.. A. B. and Miss R. c. will be
saying IT do" in the near future,
well this is the month for it.
Mrs. B. J. P. is one of our most
attractive young ladies and who
knows it any better than Mr.. D. P.
There were four young ladies
who missed Jay McShan's dance
Monday night. Could it be that
they didn't have escorts?
Mr.. E. B. and Miss j. B. were
holding hands at the Fox theatre
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Texans Visit City

Texans Visit City
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhambo
of Austin, Texas, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Breedlove of the
same city stopped over last week
from an extensive trip in the East
and West, and spent two days in
the city visiting Mrs. Mamie Harris
of 1745 East Madison st.
The Rhambos were on their
honey moon and paid short visits
to Chicago, st. Louis, Denver, Oak
land and San Francisco.
Miss Eva Diver of Paris, Texas
spent a week visiting her sister
in-law Mrs. Jack Perkins of BIC
w. Mongolia. She left last week
for her home.
San Franciscans Visit In City
Mrs. Marion Ward and her
children, June Alice and Barbara
of San Francisco are in the city
visiting Mrs. Wards Mother, Mrs.
Vergie Harris and Sister, Mrs.
Lillian Waddy of 14O8 South 9th
Ave. They plan to be here for a
month.
Mrs. Sandy Mcpherson and Mrs.
John Davis both of Clarksville,
and Mrs. Cross Owens of Ft. Worth,
Texas were in the city recently,
houSeguests of Mrs. Chas. Fish,
1910 E. Washington st.
The trio who expressed having
a very pleasant stay in Phoenix
were enroute to California thence
to Colorado, before returning to
their respective homes.
Miss Dorine Oregon left for
"Frisco" last Wednesday to attend
the Dental Nurse School. Enroute
she will stop over in San Diego
to spend a few days with her Uncle.
WinsIow Ells Wives Entertain
Phoenix Grand Lodge Officers
Phoenix Grand Lodge Officers,
after setting up, initiating and in
stalling 25 members of The Desert