davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
On November End Voters
Will Decide Compensation
For Moving Picture People

When Arizona'S voters go to the
polls November 2, they will ap-
prove or disapprove a measure
which will decide if Arizona'S eco
nomic welfare is to be strengthen
ed by further motion picture MAX
ing in the state or whether the film
industry is ITO completely withdraw
from the Arizona scene.
Identified on the ballot as 304
Yes and 305 No, the initiative meas
ure proposes change to the states
workmen's compensation law which
would limit computation of bene-
fits to salaries not exceeding ST.
900 a month.
Believed to be the simplest meas
ure ever to be placed on the ballot
in Arizona, the act reads: Mot
withstanding any other provision
of the Workmen's Compensation
Act in computing the average
monthly wage, there shall be ex-
cluded from such computation all
amounts of wages or other COM
pensation for services in excess of
One Thousand Dollars $1,000 per
month"
The proposed change to the COM
pensation law is designed to attract
all types of industries to Arizona.
Sponsors of the measure, the
states junior chambers of COM
merce, have been notified by Hol-
lywood officials that if the act is
approved by the electorate, many
motion pictures will be filmed on
Arizona locations within the next
year.
This will mean, according to the
sponsors, payroll of about $5,-
100000 for the state during that
period. In addition, other industries
interested in settling in Arizona
will boost this figure by hundreds
of thousands of dollars, they said.
Under the present law, if high
ly paid motion picture company
employee is seriously injured while
on the job, he may draw up to IS
per cent of his salary for the en-
tire time he is away from work.
If an employee is paid $4,000 a
week he could draw up to $500
weekly for this period.
Under the proposed change, his
benefits from the compensation law
would not exceed $3.50 monthly.
At the same time, under the pres
ent law, if a high salaried en-
ploy is killed on the job, his de-
pendents would draw enough to
virtually break the compensation
fuNd. The proposed change would
insure a comfortable income for
the widow for the rest of her life
and for any children until they be-
come of age.
This applies only to the movie
industry. Workmen or executives
of other types of industry still do
not have ceilings set on compenSa-
ton benefits.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

tember to serve the unexpired term
of Chas. N. Patterson, who re-
signed after being elected Presi-
dent of the Pacific States Associa-
tion at its last session in San Fran
cisco, last July.
The newly-elected Exalted Rul-
er, outlined his program for the
duration of his term of months,
realizing he said, that 3 months is
not sufficient time to accomplish
much "but, 1 assure you I will do
my utmost to accomplish as much
as possible"
Mr.. eagle presented to the lodge
five-point program, as follows:
1. Strengthen the financial con-
dition of the Lodge.
2. Create renewed interest of the
Brothers.
3. Prevail upon all officers and
committees to function actively.
4. Promote a closer relationship
between the Temple and the
Lodge.
S. Work toward completion of
our building program.
In regard to the item of build
ing, the plan is to erect an audi
torium in the rear of the club,
sufficient to accommodate any kind
of convention or entertainment.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Handicapped Week
October ; to g.

"a mans capacity to work is not
the result of his anatomical make
up. His native ability, his person
ality, and his training all contrib
ute to his productivity. In an an
examination of more than 100000
accidental injuries it was fare for
man to change his occupation
even in instances where a func-
tional disability as high as IS per
cent of total work capacity was eS-
timated," said II. C. JohonSen,
Manager of the local office of the
Arizona State Employment Service
when commenting upon the observ-
ance of National Employ the Ply
sically Handicapped Week, October
3 through the 9th.
"It is difficult to convince people
that person with physical de-
feet may not only be normally pro-
ductive, but may actually excel in
chosen field. They tend to over
look the fact that an individual
lives mot only with his defect, but
also with his remaining undisturbed
organs and functions"
In conclusion Johansen added,
''Most authorities agree that the
adjustment of handicapped persons
to industrial occupations is most
effectively accomplished by pursu-
ing a normal routine and without
giving such cases unnecessary at
tention. Too much interest, help
fulness, or curiosity may retard the
individuals progress on the job"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Granger Protests Political Speech Of
Ewing at Urban League Conference

must append to any formal thanks
my personal, as well as my official,
regret over the type of remarks
that you presented to the Confer
ence.....
Unfortunately, I was called
away from Richmond on Thursday
night and could not be present at
the session you addressed. Subse-
quently, however, from large
number of our delegates I have re-
ceived expressions of indignation
that a federal administrator should
so misuse the Urban League Con-
ference platform as to make his
address blatantly political appeal
for votes in the forthcoming cleo
ton. This is the first time in the
history of our Annual Conference
that such a thing has happened,
and I cannot allow this occasion to
pass without deploring this impro-
priety and misuse of your invita-
tiOn"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Curiosity Seekers
Visit Arizona's
Recording Studio

One of the most interesting buSi-
ness establishments in Phoenix is
the Arizona Recording Productions
at 834 North Seventh Avenue. This
red brick building, ever since its
construction last Fall, has drawn
the curiosity of passersby. AS soon
as the walls went up people want
ed to know why it had no windows.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boley,
who own the Arizona Recording
Productions, and to anyone who
has since gone inside, the explana-
ton is easily apparent. Here is a
completely Sound-proof studio, shut
off from Seventh Avenue traffic
noises, and large enough to ac-
commodate a full orchestra or
chorus. It is air conditioned by re-
frigeration. The studio is acouSti-
cally perfect, being designed with
tbs most modern triangular sound
diffusion panels.
Making recordings was Mr.. Bo-
ley'S business back in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, and he has brought
with him to Phoenix the "know-
how" and experience in this work.
He not only makes transcribed ra-
dio programs, but also phonograph
records for individuals.
mo two days are ever alike for
the Arizona Recording produces
tions," says Mr.. Boley. "At one
time a singer may come to put a
song on a record. At another time
a music student may make a re-
cording to check on his progress.
Yet again, it may be a mother
bringing in a small child to pre-
serve on a record the lisping baby
voice saying nursery rhyme or a
prayer. OrcheStraS come, too, and
church choirs and ministers"
One of the most popular services
of this enterprise is the recording
of weddings. The Arizona Record
ing Productions takes it's equip
ment to the church or home where
the wedding is being solemnized,
and puts on non-breakable, lasting
phonograph records not only the
wedding music but the words of
the minister and the responses of
the bride and groom. Friends and
relatives find that arranging for a
recorded wedding makes a wonder
full bridal gift-for few gifts are so
cherished by the young couple as a
record of themselves pronouncing
their wedding Vows in their own
voices.
Wedding recordings are made
with no fuss; the recording equip
ment is placed away from the we'd
ding itself in aother room, so that
the sound technician is not in evil
dence to distract from the pretty
effect the bride has planned.
All work at the Arizona Record
ing Productions is by appointment.
By this arrangement the musicians
or speakers who are recording can
do their best in privacy, and need
not feel hurried as they might feel
if several persons happened to
come in to record at the same time.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Teen-Age Drivers
Most Reckless

Chicago, Ill.-Are teen-age driv-
ers, regardless of race or color, as
reckless as older folks say they
are? The National Safety Council,
this week, says the answer is Eyes" :"
TIL 1913 edition of Accident
Facts" the Councils statistical
yearbook includes studies made of
accident rates of drivers in various
age groups. These studies show
that the fatal accident rate in
terms of miles driven by young
sters under 20 was 80 per cent
higher than the average rate for
all drivers.
The Council believes driver train
ing courses in high schools and col
leges are a big part of the answer
to the problem. Better examples
by parents and other older drivers
would help a lot too, it says.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Amer. Legion News
BY LAURA BELL l.

Thursday evenings meeting was
filled with enthusiasm by dele
gates who attended the Conven-
ton held the week before in Yu-
ma. Stress was placed on rehabili-
tation which the unit hopes to
bring the Eesther CASTOR Trophy
home next year for this type OF
work.
Rolin Hall and Lowell Sperland
are doing nicely at Papago Hospi-
tai.
The unit voted to present a ci-
tation of thanks to Editor of the
Arizona Sun for news service for
the unit during the past year. The
same will be presented to the edi-
tor next meeting night. Congratu-
lations Mr.. Benson.
Ruth Milden, appointed depart
mental music chairman at the last
convention will serve under Laura
Orth Departmental Presidential
for 1948-49.
Cash prize is still standing for
the first member bringing in 10
new members. Don't let this prize
go begging.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Knights Will Seek
Second Victory

The st. Mary's knights will be
seeking their second victory of the
season this Friday when they take
their first road trip to meet the
Yuma Criminals in Yuma.
The knights, after dropping their
opener TO ito North Phoenix a
week ago, bounded back Saturday
night to swamp a strong Las We
gas high school eleven 1926 here.
Coach Ed Beinor's boys showed un-
expected power in fashioning the
victory.
The Wildcats from the Nevada
city marched to their lone uncon-
verted touchdown in the opening
minutes of the game, scoring the
second time they got their hands
on the ball on a 64-yard romp by
H. Barber, Negro halfback.
Quarterback Danny Seivert pass
ed "a yards to end Bobby Thomp-
son to set up the first Knight
score. Seivert passed to Wally Bra
dy from the II for the tally. Phil
Russell converted from placement.
A pass from Seivert to Thomp-
son from the Las Vegas 10 account
ed for the second touchdown, to
give the Knights a 1876 halftime
edge. Tom Cavanaugh intercepted
a Wildcat forward pass and sped
Al yards for the third knight score
and Seivert flicked a passe to end
Larry Gleason for the fourth. That
wound up the third period scoring.
The final touchdown was scored
with only three minutes of play
left. Seivert passed to Gleason
from the IS to move play into the
Wildcat one. From there he tossed
short pass to Thompson who
made neat, one-handed catch in
the end zone.
Coach Beinor says he expects an
othr teough game against Yuma.
The Criminals were upset 24-6 by
Ajo's Red Raiders in a tilt at Yuma
last Friday and the Criminals are
expected to be in a rough mood
for this weeks contest.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
DR.. Walter Murray
Appointed on Jr.
Police Commission

DR.. Walter I. Murray, Principal
of Dunbar grade school has been
appointed by the city commission
ers on the Board of Commissioners
of Jr. Policemen of the City of
Phoenix.
The Jr. Police Commission acts
as an advisory to the city Police
Department, Parent-Teachers AS
sociations and tax payers in re-
CARDS to the welfare of the youths
of the community.
Mr.. Murray is the second Negro
to be appointed to such a position
in the city. Mr.. Carl Weems, for
mer appointee vacated the position
some time ago.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Devils Whip Western
State of Colorado

Tempe.-The Sun Devils from
the Arizona State College here re-
vealed a powerful running attack
last Saturday when they submerg-
ed Western State of Colorado 23-0
in the opening game of the 1948
grid Season.
Coach Eddie Doherty's ground
game was led by first string quar-
terback Mark -Markichevich who
gained a net of 1929 yards on 13
cracks at the Western State line.
That accounted for a good chunk
of the total net gain rushing of
2873 yards chalked up by the Sun
Devil squad.
The Mountaineers, by compari-
son, gained only ~ yards along the
ground and failed to make a first
down throughout the second half.
The Sun Devils completed 10
forward passes for a gain of 81
yards and a total offense of 348a
yards.
Behind Markichevich in the in
dividual play was halfback Sammy
Lewis who gained net of 70 yards
on IA carries
Quarterback Cecil Coleman
threw II of the 20 passes thrown
by Tempe and had eight compile
tons for a net gain of 81 yards.
End Cliff Hugoboom caught the
only touchdown pass of the night,
one thrown by Coleman. He caught
two other passes during the even
ing for net gain of % yards.
End Jim Coppinger shared five
passes for a gain of % yards, while
Dave Medigovich caught two for a
gain of nine yards.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

subject is one that will be of inter
est to every thinking man and wO-
man. The lecture is open to- the
public.
Yogananada came to the United
States in192O as India's representa-
tive to the Congress of Religious
Liberals held at Boston in 1920.
At the closing of Congress, he re-
manned in this country, speaking in
the major American cities. In 1924
the Western headquarters were
established in Los Angeles, where
the main Standardization Fellow
ship Center is now located.
Before coming to this country,
ParamhanSa spent many years as
a student in an Indian Hermitage,
under the direction of great Spir-
itual teacher. Later, before leav-
ing India he was graduated from
the University of Calcutta and es-
tablished several Yoga residential
schools for both boys and girls.
The teaching that Yagananada
brings to America is time tested
and has brought peace and hope to
a great many people. He teaches
that "all' men are the sons of the
one Father, and that all should
seek their divine heritage that is
rightfully theirs as children of
God. Yogananada contends that
Christianity must play a vital part
of our daily lives before it's forces
may be felt in the affairs of the
world. All races must unite as
true" brothers by putting aside
the small differences that disturb
them, and in their place bring
peace, abundance, and God COM
munion into being.
All are cordially invited to at
tend the forthcoming lecture.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Poultrymen To Hold
State Meeting Oct. 6

Poultrymen and hatcherymen
throughout the state of Arizona are
invited to attend this years annual
meeting of the Arizona poultry i'm
provement program to be held Oc-
tober in the county agents office,
1901 w Madison, Phoenix, accord
ing to w. r. Van SAINT, extension
poultry and dairy specialist.
Highlights of the days meeting,
which starts at 10 a. m, include a
discussion of new developments in
poultry diseases by DR.. W., j. Pis-
tor, head of the department of ami
NAL pathology at the University of
Arizona; a review of changes in
the national poultry plans.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
'Campanella To Be
Feted in BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, Sept. 24.-Roy Campa-
nella, Brooklyn Dodger backstop,
will be the man of the hour on
Oct. 2 when fans here honor him
with "Campanella Day."
Meanwhile it was announced
that Harlem YMCA youngsters
will be coached this winter by
Campanella and Jackie Robinson
after the playing season is over.
r. J. Thomas, "Y" executive di-
rector, said the pair hadS signed
contracts last week and would be
assigned to the staff of the Boys
Work Department.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Raw Decision
Claimed by Hart

Little Johnny Hart, the flashy
boy fighter of Phoenix claims raw
deal by referee in an overweight
match against Joey Nunez, last
Friday night at the Golden Gate
Settlement.
Hart claims that he was inca
pacitated from injury of his right
hand received in the first round OF
the fight but, at that, all but
knocked his opponent out, and
still lost the decision.
Hart weighed 100 lbs. and Nunez
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
But Who Won
The Ball Game?

Chicago.-A home run saved
Clarence Carlson's $1,000 diamond
ring.
Carlson had parked his automo-
bile near a softball game. A ban
dit slugged him and started to re-
move the ring from his finger.
Just then a batter in the soft
ball game hit a home run. Out
fielders chased the ball toward
Carlson's car.
The bandit fled without the ring,
thinking the outfielders were after
him.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Fire Prevention Week
October ; to 9

Whereas, loss of life and destruc-
ton of property by fire threatens
to reach new peaks in 1948 follow
ing a continuous upward trend
since 1912; and
Whereas, action on the part of
both public authorities and private
agencies is essential to the control
of the fire menace; and
Whereas, since the majority of
fires are repeatedly caused by care
lessness our citizens by exercising
greater caution can help to prevent
many of them,
+ Now Therefore, I, Dan E. Gar
vey, Governor, do hereby proclaim
the week of October 3 to October
9, 1913, inclusive, as
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
in Arizona, and invite every man,
woman and child to assume his in
dividual responsibility, in order
that lives and property in our ma
ton may be conserved. ask local
Governments, the Chambers OF
Commerce, the National Fire Waste
Council, community safety coun-
ellis, business and labor organiZa-
tions, the churches and schools,
civic groups, and the various agen-
cies of the press, radio and motion
picture industry throughout the
State to cooperate fully in the OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Week;
and I direct that the appropriate
agencies of the State Government
likewise assist in arousing the pub
lie to the growing threat of fires.
DAN E. GARVEY, Governor.
Attest: Curtis M. Williams, Asst.
Secretary of State.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
Indian Lecturer and
Author at Women's
Club Sunday

Paramhansa Yogananada, world
lecturer and author will deliver
a free lecture Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 3rd at the Women's Club
House, 6O3 North 1st Avenue. The
program will begin at 8 p. m. Yo-
gananada has chosen as his sub
ject, Advertising the Coming
World Atomic War;" his timely
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

September, the ninth month of
our calendar, got its name from
the Latin word "Septem"-which
means seven. julius Caesar added
two months to the Roman calendar
and the numerical sequence has
been in error ever since.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

Farm population in the U. S. has
been declining gradually for the
past 30 years. It may be as low as
"a million by 1875, compared with
273 million now.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01
New Exalted Ruler

Kermit (Sonny) eagle, newly
elected Exalted Ruler of VIM. H.
Patterson Lodge took over last
Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of the Lodge. eagle was
elected at the first meeting in Sep
Arizona sun., 1948-10-01

Mother" said the farmer as he
hitclied the bull to the plow. .'T'm
going to teach this critter there's
something in life besides ro-
nance"
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth

Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and RehobOth
The subject of the lesson sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scient-
list. 1901 Van Buren Street, VIII
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
December 10, 194s, will be us the
Universe, Including Man, Evolved
BY Atomic Force" Golden Text:
Psalms 103:19. The Lord hath pre-
pared his throne in the heavens;
and his kingdom ruleth over all.
A citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: John IL, 8. In the beginning
was the Word, and the Word was
with God, and the Word was God. :.
All things were made by him; and
without him was not any thing
made that was made. A eorrela-
tive passage from the Textbooks
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Ed
dy is. (pp5s3 :54D. Creator. Spirit;
Mind; intelligence; the animating
divine Principle of all that is real
and good; self-existent Life, Truth
and Love; that which is perfect
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

total income. Delaware farmers
cannot continue to produce aver
age yields of crops if they are to
continue in business.
With good production practices,
however, man farmers are able to
more than double the average yield
per acre and realize a large profit.
Brasher pointed out at the recent
meeting of the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Society that in 1948, no prof
it was realized from the production
of tomatoes when farmer produc-
ed the average yield of AZ tons.
When the yield was increased to 10
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

Copyright 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

and eternal; the opposite of matter
and evil, which have no Principle;
God. who made all that was made
and could not create an atom or
an element the opposite of Himself
Material evolution implies that
the great First Cause must become
material, and afterwards must
either return to Mind or go down
into dust and nothingness. The
true theory of the universe, includ-
ing man, is not in material history
but in spirual development. In
spired thought relinquishes a mat
erial, sensual, and mortal theory of
the universe, and adopts the spirit
ual and immortal.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Old Man Rivers Toll

Water tables are said to be fall
ing, and more rivers are getting
out of control. In one month-July,
1947-it was estimated that the
Missouri floods carried off more
than lis million tons of the top
soil that has made Iowa one of
the richest agricultural regions in
the world
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
AVERAGE YIELD TOO LOW

Good. Production. Practices. Will
Double Average Acreage Yield
The average yields of Delaware
vegetable crops are so low that
little or no profit is realized, says
e. P. Brasher, head of the Depart
ment of Horticulture, University of
Delaware.
According to Brasher, the in
come from yields of Delaware veg
etables is in many cases so small
that the production costs equal the
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

tons per acre the farmer realized
a profit of $500. This same rela-
tionship also exists in the produc-
tion of other vegetable crops such
as asparagus, sweet corn, lima
beans, peas and potatoes.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
From where | sit :, hy Joe Marsh
The MissUs Ducks" Out

Slim Hartman took his missus
duck hunting the other day. And
after five hours of sitting in a
swamp, she'd had enoughI Going
home, Slim reminded her good
naturedly of the time she'd taken
him to woman novelist's lecture,
and insisted that he sit it out.
So now the missus and Slim have
an understanding. No more duck
hunting for her-no more lectures
for him. They decided each to his
osUn taste.
It's because they can agree to
disagree like that, l think, that
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Arthritis Pain

For quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago, sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Ronsind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain SO you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
GetsSonrind at druggist today. Quick. COM
piet. satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
1agef

Slim and the missus get on so well
content to stay home nights to-
gether, enjoying one another's
company over a glass of beer and a
game of chess.
From where l sit, we can't all
enjoy the same things-but we can
share those little pleasures that
we do enjoy "a glass of beer, a
game of chess, some music on the
radio = and live-and-let-live when
it comes to the others.
&bs M~4s