davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Hello there, here and every
where. Usually when a person
passes on to the great beyond, all
of the good deeds he did and ac-
complished of note, his beloved
relatives want it put in the obitu-
ary. In fact if the Minister doesn't
know the person, the obituary is
what he breaches from. Now, now,
now, the family Of DR.. Samuel
Green, ask that the fact be omitted
from his obituary dispite the fact
that he had beeen a Klansman for
81 years. Green was a fanatical
proponent of "white supremacy"
he stirred up race hatred through
out the south in fact all over the
country. When ever a Negro was
lynched, as long as it was a khan,
there was nothing done about it.
Very seldom an arrest. A cross can
be burned, a house can be bombed,
as long as it is aimed at Negroes,
it is alright. So you can easily see
why a, beloved family would not
want such a record as that in an
obituary for Minister to take his
text from. Even at that, Green
has gone down in history as der
Fuehrer of hate, and that is no hon.
or to any family.
Everything that gives use has to
be patched, mended, oiled or fixed.
Even the human body. The mind,
has to be worked on from to time
to extend it's longtivity. A person
is not responsible when his mind
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Phoenix KiWaniS
Club Working On
Salad Bowl Game

The Phoenix Kiwanis Club al
ready is working on plans for the
1850 Salad Bowl football game but
the future of the contest beyond
this year is still in doubt.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association is considering a pro-
posal which bowl officials say would
make continued operation of the
bowl here impractical.
The NCAA proposes to have 80
per cent of the gate receipts go to
the participating teams in all bowl
games. Based on last years figures,
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
The Monkeys Disgrace

Three monkeys sat in cocoanut tree
Discussing things as they're supposed to be.
Said one to the other, 'Now listen, you two,
There's certain rumor that can't be true;
That man descended from our noble race:
The very idea is a disgrace.
"No monkey ever deserted his wife,
Starved her babies and ruined her life;
And you've never known mother monk
To leave her babies with others to bunk,
Or pass them on from one to another,
Till they scarcely know who is their mother.
"And another thing you'll never see:
A monk build fence round cocoanut tree
And let the cocoanuts go to waste,
Forbidding all other monks to taste.
Why, if put fence around tree,
Starvation will force you to steal from me-
Here's another thing monk won't do:
Go out at night and get on stew,
Or use gun or club or knife,
To take some other monkeys life.
Yes man descended, the ornery cuss:
But, brother, he didn't descend from u.s.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

bowl officials estimate that would
have left the Kiwanis club $1,000 to
distribute to the charity cause,
underprivileged children through
out the state.
The club last year distributed
$4,000 of the profits from the game
among the various Kiwanis clubs or
the state, keeping $1,000 for use
in Phoenix.
If only $4,000 were realized from
the game, the clubs work among
underprivileged children through
out the state would suffer.
Last years handsome profit only
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Sure, and it's none other than.
that fine broth of a lad, Eugene
Patrick McNulty, better known to-
his millions of listeners as Dennis
Days Always one for lots Of fun,
Dennis takes this way to announce
he returns to the airwaves with his
Hooper-high show, "A Day in the
Life of Dennis Day." over NBC on
Saturday night, August 27, at a new
time, $3.50 pm. EDIT. Back in Holly
wood from an eight-week personal
appearance tour that smashed all re-
cords, Dennis finds himself more
popular than ever.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
WORTHWHILE AWARD

]. J. Smith, president of the
Virginia State Federation of Labor
(AFL) advises that Savings Bonds
worth $4,000 were recently pre-
sented to winners of citizenship
contest conducted by Virginia La
boris League for Political Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Rose Society Plans Trip
To Biggest Greenhouse

A one-day bus excursion to the
largest private greenhouse in the
world will be sponsored July 8 by
the Potomac Rose Society. Mem
bers of the group and their
friends will visit the DUPONT
Longwood Gardens. which includes
a three and one-half acre green
house. at Kennett Square. Pa.
and the Star Rose Gardens, West
Grove. Pa.
Buses will leave at 7 am. July
8 from in front Of 1915 New York
avenue NV. Applications for
reservations will be received until
July l by Hazen c. Terry. 1109
Lancaster road. Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Liberal Regime Fate
|At Stake as Canadians
60 10 Polls Today

TORONTO. June n. Ballot
boxes from the Yukon TO New
foundland held the fate Of Louis
st. Laurent and his Liberal Party
government today.
In q national election. Cana
dams were deciding whether TO
keep the Liberals In power. or to
end their l4-year rule and call
in a Progressive Conservative
regime headed by George Drew.
The party that wins control OF
the most House OF Commons seats
names the Prime Minister. Mr..
st. Laurent holds the job now
Outcome Doubtful.
A variety Of factors made the
outcome doubtful until the trend
Of the balloting begins to show
late tonight. A big question mark
was Quebec Province. which elects
70 Of the 262 House of Commons
members.
Mr.. st. Laurent comes from
Quebec and is one Of the French
Canadians who make up most Of
its population. But two Of the
leading politicians in Quebec
backed Mr.. Drew. They are
Maurice Duplessis. provincial pre-
mier, and Camillien Houde, Mayor
OF Canada's biggest city. Montreal.
They pictured the St. Laurent
government as q threat to Quebec
interests
Mr.. Drew himself campaigned
aggressively In Quebec. Some by
ISLANDERS speculated that he likely
won votes there. but in hooking
up with Mr.. Duplessis and Mr..
Houde may have lost some in
English speaking areas elsewhere.
Voters in Ontario and other prov
inces may recall that while Mr.
Drew was wounded with Canadian
forces overseas in 1916. Mr.. Du-
plessis and Mr.. Houde fought q
draft for the armed services In
World War II tMr. Houde was
locked up for four years after
he spoke against national regis
tration Of manpower).
Mr.. Drew Is IS and q former
Premier OF Ontario. His party Is
Canada's nearest equivalent to the
Republicans of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Anti-Red Unions Vote
To SET Up World Group
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, June ~.
Representatives of free trade
unions voted yesterday to estab-
lish an international organization
directly opposed to the Commu-
MIST dominated World Federation
of Trade Unions (WFTU.
Their representatives. battling
communism in the trade union
movement. decided to set up their
own organization before the end
of November.
They elected 14-member COM
mittee to draft constitution and
prepare the first formal meeting
Of the organization between No
vember 10 and 80.
The delegates to the prepara-
tory meeting here represented A.
100000 trade union members. Be-
fore the final votes was taken,
however. representatives Of the
General Federation Of Labor Of
Argentina had withdrawn In pro-
test against the seating Of Jacinto
Oddone. representing q rival Ar
gentine group.
Both the American Federation
Of Labor and the Congress Of In
dustrial Organizations. with dele
gates here, are supporting the new
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
.Tsa|daris Given Hint
u, :, Will Still Insist
On Capable Cabinet
BY the Assoeioted Pre3

ATHENS, June 27.-The United
States gave Greek political leaders
today a broad indication it would
continue to insist on a widely
based government for Greece.
This hint came as Constantin
Tsaldaris, Vice Premier and For
eign Minister under the late The
mistokles Sophoulis. strove to form
a 100 per cent royalist govern
ment.
In a carefully worded statement.
Henry F. Grady, American Am
bassador. referred to the pro-
nouncement issued last November
which had said the Americans
favored a capable and effective
government whose formation was
a Greek problem to be solved by
Greeks.
U. s. Policy Unchanged.
While the Ambassador would
not be quoted directly, it was
learned that the fundamental
American policy of seeking the
broadest government possible has
not changed. The United States,
spending millions in Greece to
stem Communism, considers it.
self to have a direct interest in
the type of government which
rules the country.
Mr.. TSaldaris was named by
King Paul to form a government
after the death of Mi. Sophoulis
Friday. Mr.. Sophoulis. veteran
leader Of the Liberal Party. had
headed a coalition. In view Of ex-
pected American opposition to an
all-royalist government. it seemed
unlikely that Mr.. Tsaldaris could
succeed in forming a cabinet and
1t was believed some other pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Mr. B. Laurent. s. is Ire p.ollfscAl
neir Of ". I. Mackenzie King. who
left the prime ministry because OF
IL health last August; NJ ST.
LAurent's Loera! Party somewhat
New Dealish n trend. has backed
social security measures and
promised more II returned 20
power.
In the Las, House O. Commons.
dissolved In April. The Liberals
held Us seats aga.ns; o con-
hined opposition OF lIs Under
Canadian Law the Liberals could
have held on until August. 1880
Instead they exercised their pre-
rogaiive 10 call the election today
They presumably considered II
better 10 put their fate Up 10 the
voters now than later when Can
ada may be less prosperous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

mier-designate might be named
later.
Mr.. Grady's statement suggested
a government able to face the
reality of the present situation"
The present situation means the
civil war the government has
been fighting against Communist
led guerrillas.
Mr.. Grady said the Americans
favor a government able to pro-
duce victory and rehabilitation.
effectively handle the four-year
recovery program and preserve
fundamental liberties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

o-4E1r-wRs Eotts- Gr1e- c,e-s -.
Z al hour arc RAJ. Cna -
GuR-6 craft s.ce6 lard sr1 Era
rt-e eTe- fighting apparatus Mt:
from three esarcaxktas
Dense clouds q s.rokr a.Arkr.eG
large area as Tire sdo-.o DOC L
ven; Up IN flames Service or ,sse
Staten Island terry wsoss ::
George sips arr -sA- re c1ck
VAS rot interrupted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
B. & 0. Coal Dock
Destroyed by Fire
By me A.aes sessd Press

NEW YORK. June 27.-A fierce
Are. fought from land and water.
destroyed the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroads coal loading dock on
Staten Island late yesterday.
Several coal barses and two
loaded freight cars also were de-
stroyed.
Damage was estimated al $500
900 by a railroad officlal,
One fireman suffered foot burns
and six others were affected by
smoke poisoning.
The blaze - Of Undetermined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Belgian Vote Returns
Rule Out Referendum
On Return Of Leopold
by me Assoeiotsd Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium, June IT,
Tabulation Of about 10 per cent
Of 5000. 900 votes cast In Belgium's
parliamentary elections made 1t
clear today there would be no
referendum on the possible return
of exiled King Leopold.
The Social Christian Party. only
pro-Leopold group. led In the
tabulation with 1923, 1921 votes. OF
44.4 per cent of the 3,431 $50 bal
lots counted-but was far short
of the absolute majority 1t had
campaigned for.
They had pledged . referendum
if they received an absolute ma
jority.
The election returns also In
dicated a smashing defeat for the
Communists, who lost at least
one-fourth Of their 1916 sup
porters.
The Liberal Party. which cam
paigned principally on . plank
urging a rs per cent tax cut. was
registering gains everywhere.
Spaak Admits Defeat.
Socialist Premier Paul-Henri
Spaak admitted the returns con-
stituted "a small defeat for my
government "a coalition OF Social
lists and Social Christians.)"
The cabinet resigned today
after a short post-election meet
ing. This is In accordance with
custom, which calls for such an
action following an election no
matter what the result.
The breakdown of the votes
tabulated so far was:
Party. Votes. age, 1916.
Social
Christian 4, 523,321 AZ 42.e
Socialist ----1,054. 449 30.7 32.5
Liberals --- 458.165 1874 SO
Communists 276.352 80 1927
Minor parties had 119.343
votes. 3.5 per cent of the total
counted.
A referendum on the return Of
the King was opposed by the
socialists and liberals. The royal
question dates back to 1910, when
the King surrendered his army to
the Germans and remained In the
occupied country against the ad-
vice of his ministers. who fled to
England and formed govern
ment In exile.
His opponents claimed the
king showed no sympathy for the
underground forces resisting the
Germans. After the liberation in
1914. the Parliament elected Leo
pold's brother, Prince Charles. as
regent. Parliament voted that the
King could not return without its
permission.
New Coalition Seen.
Premier Spaak said the trend
Of the voting indicated the posi-
bility Of a new Socialist-social
Christian coalition government
Mr.. Spaak. who also Is foreign
minister in the present govern
ment, said he was not enthusiastic
about the possibility Of retaining
his premiership.
Its too much Of a burden he
said.
Prince Charles probably will
call on Auguste de Schryver. as
president of the Social Christian
party. to have the first try at
forming a new government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

TRAFFIC fatalities at night are
three times greater than daylight
accidents. For each 100 million
miles, nighttime deaths are re-
ported to be 81, daytime. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

ROYAL HOPES ARE SET BACK-Leopod ILL., exiled King Of
the Belgans shown with his WIFE, the Princess de Rehy
they paused during round of golf Cannes France Yes
teday Belgian people voted general elections While the
Leopold party the did not win the clear
majority sought seeking referendum the Kings
throne The Princess who commoner is
Ieonolds second wife. --AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Pedestrian Hit by Car
Suffers Fractured Leg

Clarence Pugh. "a, Of 208 E
street NV, received fractured
leg and head injuries early today
when he was struck at Third and
F streets NE. by a car police said
was driven by Raymond G. Jones,
%, of 1400 Forty-eighth street
Sc, a branch route manager for
the Washington Post.
Mr.. Pugh was taken to the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
A Capital Transit bus had its
windshield smashed yesterday
when the vehicle struck the rear
of a Fire Department hook and
ladder at Sixth and M streets NE.
Police gave a ticket for following
too closely to Albert George, 27,
of 723 Thirteenth street Sc. the
driver of the bus.
The hook and ladder was re-
serve equipment being transferred
to another station.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Police investigating Dealt
OF Man on Tracks Here

The Homicide Squad is investi-
eating the death last night Of q
man whose dismembered and
mangled body was found lying on
northbound railroad tracks 1900
yards east of the 900 block of
New York avenue, NE.
The man was identified from
papers in his wallet as Alex
McDougal, As, colored of 1918
Central place NE. A police re-
port at the Twelfth Precinct in
dicated he was hit by Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train number 1852,
northbound from Union Station
The body was found by a rail-
road fireman.
Police said McDougal was un-
employed and apparently was
gathering coal from the roadbed
in a burlap bag when he was
struck.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
North Ireland FIocks
Ito Polls 10 Decide
On Union With Fire
BY the Associated Press

Feb. 10.-Voters of Northern Ire
land swarmed out today to decide
a bitterly fought general elec-
ton. The issue was: TO stay
under the British crown or join
Southern Ireland in a republic
Both sides conceded in advance
that hackers of continued union
with Britain would capture ma
jority of the 52-member Northern
Ireland Parliament.
The opposition, however, which
favors merging with Fire In a
new Republic of Ireland" hoped
to roll up an impressive vote.
Today's voting was on seats
from % contested districts. -Four
other contested seats are held by
Queens University in Belfast. But
the voting there Is by mail and
results will not be known for sew
eral weeks.
Big Turnout Seen.
A heavy turnout-running as
high as 80 per cent in contested
districts-was predicted. Polling
hours are from 8 am. to 8 pm.
a am. to 3 pm. EST, but the
votes won't be counted until to-
morrow. More than 100000 bal
lots may be cast to settle the king
or republic" issue.
All police were on call in event
of trouble. Flamboyant parades
last night ended a slam-bang
campaign in which stones and
bottles were thrown at political
rallies and store windows were
smashed.
Twenty-eight years ago the six
counties of Northern Ireland,
mainly Protestant, refused to join
the 26 predominantly Catholic
counties of Fire, or Southern Ire
land, and stayed with Britain.
There have been two Irelands
since.
Issues Crop Up Again.
The issues of race and religion
cropped up in the campaign just
ended. Many in Northern Ireland
are descendants of Scots and
Britons who came here 800 years
ago.
Sir Basil Brooke. prime minister
Of Northern Ireland, whose
Unionist Party wants to string
along with Britain, charged Fire
political leaders with "unjusti-
fable interference" in the north
ern campaign.
/ He said in a prediction state
ment there was q possibility the
now outlawed Irish Republican
Army might renew old-time
murder. arson and kidnapping"
in an election day invasion"
Sir Basil's party held a better
1 than two-thirds majority in the
old House Of Commons. Sir Basil
dissolved Parliament last month
to prepare for a show Of public
feeling on the question. The prime
minister predicted the election
would increase the Unionist
margin.
! The voters will pick So members
of a new Commons. There are
only 80 contests because 16
Unionists and supporters. and
four antipartitionists. who want
to join the. southern counties in a
republic are not opposed.
The Unionists had IS seats and
their independent supporters
three in the old Parliament. Anti
partitionists had 14-divided eight
Nationalists. four LaboriteS. an
independent and q Socialist Re
publican.
The king or republic" issue was
intensified by Fires Republic of
Ireland" bill cutting Southern
Ireland's last thin ties with the
British crown. The measure.
passed by the Fire Parliament,
will not go into effect until Fire
and Britain have ironed out dual
citizenship and tariff problems.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Policeman Exonerated
On Disability Charges

A Police Trial Board yesterday
exonerated Police Pvt. Alton l..
Highsmith of No. II precinct of
charges that he is suffering from
a disability not incurred in line
Of duty. therefore making him
unfit for police duty.
The verdict was reached by a
2-to-1 vote by the three-man trial
board.
Findings in the case are now
expected to go before the Police
Board of Surgeons to determine
whether Pvt. Highsmith will oe
returned to duty or retired.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Some of the yew trees still grow
ing in England are over 10 feet
in diameter and estimated to be
over 1900 years old.
, 1949-04-19
ElRF NOW REPUBLIC
SEVER TIES WITH
GREAT BRITAIN

Easter Sunday saw Fire fl
nally proclaimed a republic,
thus severing the last ties
with Great Britain, except for
the six northern counties
which voted recently to re-
main with the Common
wealth.
Under the Republic of Ire
land Act it was in effect since
last December but was not
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-04-19
HUNDREDS GATHER
AT CRAMERS PARK
FOR HOLIDAY

Hundreds of persons gather
ed at Cramer's Park yesterday
to enjoy the last Of the Easter
holidays, in one of the Islands
most beautiful natural resorts,
which is located in the East
End of the island about ten
miles from Christiansted.
From an early hour, yester-
day morning, numerous cars,
trucks and BUSES filled to ca
pacity with picnickers kept ar
irving until the park was so
filled, that the separate groups
of pleasure seekers" made
the area seem as if it were one
large affair.
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-04-19
Ebling Crushes
Clients 2l--8 In
dor Come

Ebling struggled to get out
The cellar, defeated the
Giants 21-8 in Sundays game
at Parade Ground.
Total for Ebling q runs 10
its, 2 errors and 7 men left on
base. Giants 8 runs 10 hits, Is
errors and 6 men left on base.
1arlos Juan who scored S of
The Ebling runs was the win
ming pitcher. Giants trying to
recover the game used four
pitchers. Mencho, Ebling's 3rd
base man got a homer in the
7th.
The victory of the game
which was played under the
heat Of the day, place the Eb-
ling in the Third place and the
Giants in the last.
, 1949-04-19
Curib. Commission To
Meet In Trinidud
June Is to l8

Port of Spain, Trinidad, has
been selected as the venue of
the next meeting Of the Carib-
bean Commission. This will be
the eighth meeting of the Com
mission, since it replaced the
A~nglo-American Caribbean
Commission in 1915. The first
meeting was held in ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands of the
U. S. at the time of the West
sion) in February, 1916.
The Commission, which has
as its main object the econo-
mic and social well-being of
the non-self-governing terri
tories of the Caribbean, meets
at least twice a year. This will
be the second occasion of a
meeting in Trinidad; the fifth.
meeting of the Commission
was held in Trinidad in Dec
ember 1947,, Other meetings
been held in Washington,
st. Thomas, Jamaica, Curacao,
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-04-19
United Notions Hqtrs.
TO Have PruYer,
Meditation Room

A n-on-denominational pray
er and meditation center will
be Incorporated in the plans
of the new United Nations
headquarters, now being built
in New York City.
Secretary General Lie has
requested the architects to sub
nit a plan which, it is predict
ed, will be difficult since it is
not known what form such a
design should follow, to APP
pease all the religious faiths
of the So nations.
, 1949-04-19
Miss Nelthropp Now
Munuger OF Real
Estute Office

Miss Alice Nelthropp, who
assisted the former Mrs. Mar
gerry Olsen, now Mrs Collier,
is now manager of the St.
Croix Real Estate Service in
Christiansted, Mrs. Collier still
retains an interest in the Com
pany, however.
Mrs Collier, who became the
bride of Frederic A, Collier on
April is, is now on the main
land. She plans to return to
take up residence in Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Collier is executive vice
president of the Textron Cor
poration, which is establishing
a branch in Puerto Rico for
the manufacture of textiles.
, 1949-04-19
Local Officials Muke
Flying Trip To
St. THONGS. Return

Administrator Harry E. Tay
lor and Mrs. Pearl Byrd Lar
sen, Superintendent of Edu-
cation, made a flying trip to
st. Thomas to confer with the
Governor on budgetary mat
tiers.
They returned on the after
noon plane. ,
, 1949-04-19
Union, Merwin Agree On Contract Extension

Officials of the St. Croix
Labor Union and Miles Mer-
win, head of Robert 1. Merwin
and Company, agents for the
Alec Steamship Lines, reached
a temporary truce agreement
that the present contract be-
tween the Company and the
Union will continue for thirty
days more for the purpose Of
arbitration. The Union is ask
ing for an increase from so to-
, 1949-04-19
Word M. Cunuduy
Arrives: Prepares 10
Entertain Visitors

Ward M. Canaday of St.
Croix and Ohio, arrived here
yesterday from the mainland.
It is learned that Mr.. Cana
day is completing plans to en-
terrain several of his friends
within the next several days.
, 1949-04-19
MRS. MARKOE, MISS
K RETURN FROM
TODAY VACATION TRIP

Mrs. Claude o. Markoe and
Miss Ruth Jackson returned
from a ten-day vacation trip
to Trinidad. They travelled
by Pan American Airlines
plane which now make regu-
lar stops here. Y
Mrs. Markoe, wife of the
principal of the Christiansted
High School, is also a clerk. in
the Christiansted Post Office;
Miss Jackson is head Of the
Child Welfare Division in St.
Croix.