davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
VT. W..
By SGT. TANNER

The post held it's regular meet
ing Wednesday night in regular
time. Meeting started at 8 pm.
and at 9 pm. all business had
been transacted and everyone was
ready to go home. Our meeting
niht has been changed from the
LIST and 3rd Fridays to the 1st and
3rd Wednesdays.
The department president will
be here December Is, on her Of
ficia1 visit. All members of the
auxiliary of 11O is urged to meet
with her at 1885 East Jefferson.
Time 7:30 pm. Mrs. Copeland,
president.
Comrades and auxiliaries, there
will be free television show at our
home, 1888 East Jackson, Satur-
day night beginning at 8 pm. The
Admiral Television Distributors
will give the demonstration.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09

charged after July 25, 1947, must
begin their courses within four
years after discharge.
In both cases, the training must
be completed by July 25, 1856.
An exception has been made for
veterans who enlisted or re-enlisted
under the Armed Forces Recruit
ment Act (Public Law 1900 be-
tween Oct. 6, 1915, and Oct. 5,
1916. They have four years from
the end of their Public Law 100
enlistment or re-enlistment period
in which to begin CT Bill training,
and nine years from that date to
complete 1t.
PUBLIC LAW 16
EDUCATION AND TRAINING
Disabled veterans of World War
II may begin Public Law 16 edu-
cation or training at any time after
discharge, but. in time to complete
their courses by July IS, 1856.
GI LOANS
World War II veterans may ap-
ply for loans guaranteed or in
sured under the CT Bill until July
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
Ministerial Alliance
Aids Boys Club

At it's regular weekly meeting
on Monday the Ministerial Alliance
appointed committee to aid in
the current Fund Raising Cam
paign of the Boys Clubs of Phoe-
nix.
The committee consisting of Rev.
L. B. Nelson; Rev. G. B. AlbrittOn;
Rev. William Johnson; Rev. C. v.
Nelson; Rev. M. Thompson; Rev.
Feme King, with Rev. A. L. John
son as chairman, will work directly
with Earl Barrows, vice president
of the First National Bank of Ari-
zona, who is director of the Boys
Club drive.
This marks the very first time
that the Colored citizens of Phoe-
nix have been invited to participate
in Boys Club Fund raising drive,
and consequently the group is out
to make a commendable showing.
Because of the small number of
workers available it will not be
possible to contact personally all
those who will desire to give. Con-
tributions may be sent in by mail
with checks made payable to the
Boys Clubs of Phoenix. A public
announcement will be made of all
contributions received.
For further information contact
E. H. Russell, director, Westside
Branch 815 S. 7th Avenue, Phone
1924 or Thomas J. Williams, ex-
ecutive director, at 926 East Van
Buren, Street, Phone '3-6339.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
SouthSide Tavern
Gets Holdup Scare
ESPECIAL TO THE SUM

Cash customers were dispersed
at the Southside Tavern in Chan
dler last Wednesday night when
an unknown introdure walked in
and proceeded to take charge.
According to the manager of the
tavern, Dollie Hardwick, the man
did not attempt a holdup but
seemed angry about something.
He began waving and swapping his
gun. The customers all, scrambled
for cover. In the mean time, Hard
wick, who acts as sheriff in his
place, managed to wrestle the
weapon from the bad man and
after inspecting it found that it
was fully loaded and two cartridges
had been snapped on but didn't
fire.
The man broke and ran. It is
suspicioned he came to East Broad
way in Phoenix. It is rumored
around Chandler that he was one
of the outlaws leaving Eloy.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
Anti-Riot Network Set Up
To Halt Clashes In South

Atlanta, Ga.-A 3,000-man net
work for the prevention of racial
disturbances, riots and lynchings
has been functioning for the past
several, years, under the supervi-
sion of the Southern Regional
council, it. has been revealed.
Although lynchings and mob vio-
lence against Negroes hts been the
order of the day in Dixie, the coun-
Gil feels that it's organization has
done some good.
For the most part the network
consists of white liberals" and
Negro PROFESSIONAL people. Mem
berShip of the council is divided
about evenly among Negro and
white persons. However, it's frame
work is not designed to meet force
with force, say for example, dur
ing a white attack on a Negro
neighborhood. One of the chief
weaknesses of the organization is
that ultimately it must rely on
white law enforcement officers
who are often friends of the lynch
erS.
Here's how the network oper-
ates: When Negro council men,
bers feel that a flareup is near
they inform a white member who
in turn warns law enforcement au-
thorities.
Another weakness is in the dis
tribution of the membership itself.
The council members are distribut-
ed primarily in urban communities
and many rural areas are not
touched by the network. It is in
the small rural community that the
majority of the official" lynch
ings occur.
Council members make it plain
that this is not an underground.
The anti-riot organization has been
in operation since the early 20's
when the Southside commission on
Interracial cooperation went out
of existence.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
BOYS Club To Hold
Public Meeting

In an effort to better acquaint
the community with what the Boys
Club is and how it functions, a
public meeting will be held in the
clubs recreation hall at 8O3 South
Seventh Avenue on Wednesday,
December ii, at 7:45 p. m.
Many parents, teachers, minis
terS and others who come i'm con-
tact with the $50 boys who are
members of the Westside Boys
Club, have never seen inside the
Club and have only a vague idea
of what goes on there.
The Wednesday night meeting is
being arranged as step in the di-
ERECTION of changing this condition.
1t will serve to help those who are
are interested become better in
formed about the Boys Club, its
program and its method.
The agenda for the meeting in
cludes a Is minute color film on
the Boys Clubs, how they are es-
tablished, how they function and
what they do to and for boys and
the community. (2) a brief out
line of the three years of opera
tion of the Boys Clubs of Phoe-
mix, 90 consideration of an Advis-
ory Committee for the Westside
Club, (4) a question and answer
period.
Several musical selections will
be rendered by the Boys Club
Chorus.
Those interested in the welfare
of the children of the community
are requested to attend the meet
ing on Wednesday night.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
Polio Campaign
Leaders To Meet
At Tuskegee

New York, N. Y.-Over one hum
dred prominent men and women
will attend the third annual meet
ing of Negro campaign leaders for
the March of Dimes, annual fund
raising drive of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
according to Charles H. Bynum,
the Foundations Director of In
terracia1 Activities. The meeting
will be held at Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, December 2 and 3, and
delegates will come from the
Southern and Southwestern states.
These campaign leaders will
meet with members of the National
Foundations headquarters staff to
discuss campaign plans for the 1850
polio drive. Speaking at the meet
ing will be Warren Coss, the Ma
tional Foundations Director of
Fund-Raising; Miss Elaine White
law, Director of Women's Activi-
ties, and DR.. Albert Casey, physi-
clan and research worker, of Birm-
ingham, Ala. Because of the severe
polio epidemics of 1949, and the
resultant drain on funds of the
National Foundation and it's local
chapters, the urgent need to make
the 1850 March of Dimes the great
est in the Foundations history will
be emphasized.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09

boys were members of the West
side Branch. This membership
figure could be doubled easily if
the facilities and leadership were
available.
School representation in the
membership of the Westside Club
is as follows:
Dunbar 2, Logan, Adams, Be-
thune, Booker T. Washington, Car
yer, Emerson, Grant, Lowell, st.
Mary's, Unaccounted for asSa re-
suit OF. change in residence, Capital,
Longfellow, Lincoln, Immaculate
Heart, Wilson, Percy Julian, Phoe-
nix Union, Phoenix ech.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
|Elks Contribute To
Boys Club Campaign

The William H. Patterson Lodge
No. ATT, I.B.P.O.E. started the ball
rolling last week when the organ
ization made it's initial contribu-
ton to the Boys Club Fund Rails
ing Campaign which is now under
way.
The Boys Clubs of Phoenix COM
pleted their third year of opera
ton on Thursday of this week.
The current drive is TO raise funds
($30,00O) for the operations of the
clubs during the year. In these
three years every activity that has
been conducted at the clubs or
outside the club under club Spon-
SorShip, has been free to it's men,
bers. This has included picnics,
Senators baseball games, Salad
Bowl football, games, rodeo at
tendance, weekly movies, holiday
parties, music lessons, provision of
eye glasses (through the service
clubs), and numerous other activi-
ties that go on daily and weekly
at the clubs.
On the other hand membership
dues in the clubs are as low as 25c
a year. No boy is ever denied the
use of the Boys Club facilities be-
cause he cannot afford a member
ship. A system is i'm operation
whereby a boy can pay SC down
and Sc whenever he get it, until
the total amoutt of his membership
is paid. He enjoys full privileges
all the while.
During 1949 membership in the
two clubs approximates 1900 boys.
AS of December list, $50 of these
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
THERE IS NO DEADLINE FOR
SECURING VETS INSURANCE

There is no deadline for securing
new insurance or reinstating lapsed
insurance.
However, many World War II
disabled veterans may not be ply
sically able to qualify for new in
surance, for the NSLI total dis
ability provision, or for reinstate-
ment of lapsed insurance. Service
incurred disabilities - less than
total in degree-will be disregard
ed in qualifying for any or all of
these three benefits only if the
disabled veteran files application
before January 1, 1850. After that,
he will have to qualify as an in
surable risk without the waving
of his service-incurred disabilities.
The disability must have been in
Cured between Oct. 8, 1910, and
Sept. 2, 1915.
GI BILL EDUCATION AND
TRAINING
World War II veterans discharg-
ed before July 25. 1947, must start
their CT Bill education or training
before July 25, 1851. Veterans dis
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
Notice

SUBSCRIBERS, If You Do
Not Receive Your Copy OF The
Sun Weekly, be sure to call or
write the office to find out why.
Phone 1852 or write IL
North 9th Street.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09

Newly-appointed Sec. of Interior
Oscar L. Chapman got this greet
ing from his 5-year-old son when
he reached home after his first
day on the job. An under-sec-
retary of the department., Chap
man succeeded Julius A. Krug
who Observation-Disclosures Pic
tures)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Ex-Dover Pastor
Re-ViSitS Community

Rev. Norman Young Pritchard,
former pastor of New Dover
Methodist church visited friends
in New Dover over the weekend
Following graduation from Ohio
Wesleyan University, and leaving
this community, Rev Prit'hard
attended BoStsu University school
Of Theology, loc~tcd on Beacon
Hill, Boston. While there, he was
a member of the internationally
known Seminary Singers under
the direction of DR.. James Hough-
ton.
The last two weeks of January
were spent in a southeastern tour
with this group. Seventeen con-
certs were given in seven states,
and numerous cities in Florida.
The conservative estimate of the
crowds was 100000. They also
made four radio appearances.
Rev Pritchard has accepted the
position of assistant pastor in the
First Evangelical and Reformed
Church of Akron, beginning June
|. He will work with Rev. Reuben
J. Shroer, the pastor, and presi-
dent of the Northeast Ohio Synod
of that denomination.
Ice hockey is at least 200 years
old.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

daughter, Connie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kindig made bus
iness trip to Columbus, Saturday,
and called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James d. Hastings, IN the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Polling, of
Columbus, spent Sunday after
noon at the home of their father,
o. R, Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent
spent Sunday afternoon with
their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ramsey,
near Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brake en-
tertained the latter's pupile; also
the 7th and 9th grades and some
of the mothers, Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The Progressive Literary Club
has issued invitations to new
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kindig
attended the commencement ex-
ercises last Friday night at Ar
lington, near Findley, where the
formers grandneice was gradu-
ate.
Eunice Robinson, of Columbus,
spent a few days of her vacation
with her parents after return
ing from Florida on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

comer's party on June / at the
home of Lena Kent, with Jean
notte Bishop, Ethel Vance and
Elizabeth Williams as assistant
hosteSses.
Church services, with Claude
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvI.LE. ol

Forsythe as minister, will be held
following Sunday School next
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Barbara Bishop visited
last week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

Harold Bishop. They all spent the
weekend with the latter's daugh-
ter, Nancianna, at Grove City, Pa,
where she is attending college
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop accompanied
their mother to her home in Day
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
, Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton, of
Caldwell, spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cline
after attending the Alumni meet
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kindig, of
Long Beach, Calf, are visiting
with relatives here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
ton on Monday.

The average underwater en-
durance of pearl divers is from
so to 80 seconds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
2s. lsAe

Glass windows were known
1900 years ago.
There are 10 soda fountains
in the United STATES 10 every
one in Europe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
Borden Named
Swarfzboueh
Unit Choirman
Officers Were
Installed At
March Meeting

Me m b ers of Swartzbaugh
Unit now officially have their
Unit officers for the 1949 term.
They were installed at a meet
ing Monday night at Local IL
Hall.
Bill Borden began his second
term as chairman of the Unit.
Serving as vice chairman is Ted
Kelsey with Len Duszynski taxi
ing over as the new secretary.
Elected to the committee are
Zig Uscilowski, Pearson Brown,
Elmore Tressler and John No
wax.
Art Ardley is treasurer and
Dale E d m on d S, sergeant-at-
arms. Allen Kuhlne heads the
welfare committee and Frank
Hornyak is chairman of the rec
reation group with Geneve Gizet
and John Szegedi being other
on committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
S+reefer Resigns
MESA Union Post
Refires AS Secretary
Due To iii Health

Earl Streeter, national secre-
tary of the MESA for IA years,
announced his resignation, eff
fective March 13.
Mr.. Streeter, who was so
years old Friday, said that he is
retiring because of i'll health
and announced that he has made
plans for a southern trip with o
rest in Florida.
Mr.. Streeter will be honored
with a banquet in the Toledo
Yacht Club Saturday at 7 p M.
He first became active in his or
ganization as president of Local
4, and assumed his present office
in 1893 when Jesse Chapman
was elected international presi-
dent.
He will be succeeded tempor-
arily by Tor Cerdevall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

American cities from coast tc
coast. Toledo will be their last
stop.
Last Exhibition
When the exhibition closes
here on March 81 the pictures
will be packed with great care
and sent back to Germany.
The paintings which will be
seen in Toledo constitute some of
the finest examples of the great
masters who worked between
the Fourteenth and Eighteenth
Centuries.
Blake-More Goodwin, director
of the Toledo Museum, says he
expects more than 10000 per-
sons a day to see this exhibition.
At the request of the United
States government an admission
charge of Twenty Five cents is
being made to the galleries
where the Berlin paintings are
shown. The money thus raised
is to be used for the benefit of
German children. Admission to
the Museum itself is free as al
ways.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
TIUC Names ShambIim To LMC
AS A Member Of Labor Panel
President Of
Local 34b. CIO

Clyde Shamblin, president OF
Oil Workers Local 346, has been
confirmed as a member of the
Labor Management Citizens
Committee, to succeed Lawrence
Steingberg, it was announced
today, by Howard Rediger, exc
.cutive secretary of the Toledo
Industrial Union Council
Mr.. Shamblin was recon-
mended b ythe strategy commit
tee of the TIUC and was APP
proved by that groups executive
board In addition to being
president of his local he is also
national president of the Pure
Oil Council. He is also a MEM
Der of the United Labor COM
mittee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
DIT Invited
Coaches 10 Join

DETROIT (LPA)-As a result
of a recent defeat given the High
School Assn regarding night
games, the Federation of Teach
ers last week urged coaches to
join ranks with them. Pointing
out that "the summary treat
ment meted out to the Associa-
ton is an insult, the Federation
offered its resources and strong
er backing. 1--WE assure you once
we undertake a fight, we never
give up" the invitation stated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
InfIofion Controls
Still Needed

WASHINGTON (LPA)-We're
still in for more initiation, the
Joint Congressional Committee
on the Economic Report con-
cluded last week. The steps to
be taken, said the Committee,
are: taxation of corporate pro-
fits; continuation of credit con-
trolls; ALLEGATION of scarce ma
terials; extension of control over
exports; standby authority to
request cooling-off periods for
price increases; stronger con-
trolls on government purchasing;
and restrictions on mortgage
lendings and loans for automo-
biles
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
LMC Seeks Answer To
Local Unemployment
QUESTIONABLE
Sent To 800
.IndustriiaIists
Steps Taken
To Create
More Jobs

The unemployment situa-
ton in Toledo developed into
a real pro bic m in recent
weeks. And the Labor-Man-
agement Citizens Committee
adopted a plan at the last meet
ing to send QUESTIONABLE to
some 500 industrialist to help
reach an answer to that problem.
13 Questions Listed
The form lists 13 questions in
Guiding such as if labor relations
are satisfactory would they join
in q movement to increase Jobs
in plants through better labor
management cooperation and if
they have discontinued certain
lines of their product because
of the inability to meet COM
petive costs.
The committee voted that the
answers should be screened by
public members and than follow
with a series of labor-manage-
ment discussions on what steps
can be taken to create more jobs.
Stems From Suggestion
The action of the committee to
do something about the decline
in unemployment stemmed from
a suggestion from Richard Cos
ser, International UAW-CIO Vice
President who asked the panel
to take action to solve the un-
employment situation in Toledo
including answers to questions
as why have certain industrialist
built plants in other cities in
stead of expanding in Toledo
where facilities are ideal.
The unemployment roll was
reduced this week to an ex-
tent when Willys-O er a n d
Motors, Inc, re calle d nearly
5000 employees which will add
another 1000 workers to the en-
ployed roll in Toledo in parts
suppliers plants for the WHY'S
firm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

under the direction of trained
physicians, social and rehabilita-
ton workers, nurses, therapists
and psychologists"
Funds contributed for Easter
Seals are used for medical care,
physical training, education, rec
reation and vocational training.
Services maintained inclu d e
surgery and clinical care; braces
and crutches; equipment for
therapy in schools and hospitals;
testing devices such as audio-
metres (hearing); summe r
camping and many other types
of assistance.
In Ohio the Easter Seal drive
is conc ducte d by The Ohio
Society for Crippled Children
and nearly 100 county societies
and cooperating service groups.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
Negro Unemployment Up

NEW YORK (LPA)-Increas-
ing joblessness among Chicago,
Detroit and Omaha Negroes was
reported by the Natl Urban
League at its annual meeting last
week. IF these figures are typi-
cal of the country as whole,
our Negro population is already
in the midst of a depression
even tho the nation has not felt
the shock, " Secretary Lester
Granger urged continued i'm
working with labor unions. en-
provement in race relations by
ployment officials and housing
efforts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

capped which is carried on by
crippled children's societies
throughout the state.
In his proclamation, Governor
LauSche said:
There are in the U nil e d
States more than $4,000, 900
crippled and physically handi-
capped persons who are in need
of assistance which will enable
them to become useful and self
sustaining citizens of their COM
munities.
Easter Seals help make pos
sible the work of the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults and 1000 affiliated
state and local societies which
render many valuable services
and also make possible further
research for the handicapped,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
tn Fight Headed
For Sencfe Floor

WASHINGTON UPA) - The
Truman-Thomas bill for repeal
of Taft-Hartley moved out of
the Senate Labor Committee last
week over determined Republi-
can opposition. Next step for it
is long and bitter fight on the
floor of the Senate. Hearings on
a similar Administration bill are
scheduled to start in the House
Labor Committee this week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
Local Is JAW
Officers Are
Reelected
Duro, PresfoIe
Units Also
Elect Officers

Members of the Executive
Board of Local Is, UAW-CIO
were reelected by a substantial
margin at the election held Mar.
2 and 3.
Named again as president Is
Frank Whitley" Kott who also
was reelected as chairman OF
Dura Unit, affiliated with Local
16.
Serving as vice president is
Dorothy Hubbell with Jack Es-
top named recording secretary.
Edmund Keil is financial secre-
tary, and John Lewandowski,
trustee for a three year term.
Al Cousino is sergeant-at-arms
and Charles Spoerl, guide. Lloyd
Haskins and John Teegardin are
serving as present trustees.
Dura Committee
Other members elected to the
Dura committee are Al Cousino,
vice chairman; Jack Estop, re-
cording secretary and committee
at large members are Lii Ro-
mans, Helen Chambers, Ed
Luettke, John LeWandowski,
Lloyd Haskins and Ed Keil.
PrestOle Unit Elects
Prestole Unit, also of Local
Is reelected Charles Spoerl
chairman; Phillip Carroll, vice
chairman and Helen Girt, re-
cording secretary.
Officers of the Units and
Local 16 will be installed at the
regular business meeting on
Sunday, Mar. 13 at 100 P. M.
Cyrus "Toots" Martin, Interna-
tional Representative will be
the installing officer at the
meeting to be held at TIUC Hall
Gil Huron st.