davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
VET ERANS
ri { W S
BY Oscar j. Cox
American Legion
TiIdon White Post No. 40


On Memorial Day, Tilden White
Post No. 40 of the American Le-
gion, was we'll represented at the
Memorial Day program. Places OF
participation were the bandshell at
Encanto Park, and the Frank Luke
Monument, Seventeenth Avenue at
Washington Street. The times re-
spectively were $50 and IL am.
:, Commander Ocie Bell, Sgt.
James Peters, and Comrade Levi
Coleman acted as color bearers
and guards.
The wreath was by the Gold
Star Mothers. This was an excel
lent program.
The commander requests that all
veterans organizations turn out
for all of these functions, as it is
after all, their duty. Only six men,
bers were present to represent.
The election of officers was held
on Thursday night, May "a. The
elected were: Ocie Bell, comman-
der; Allen Clark, senior vice COM
mander; Mrs. Miles, Jr., vice COM
n1ander; Oliver Phillips, finance
officer; Jerry Crawford, post ad-
iutant; Sheppard Boone, chaplain;
Mr.. MCGEE, historian; A. H. Shaw,
service officer; James Peters, Sgt.
at arms, and Oscar ]. Cox, publl-
city chairman.
These officers were installed last
night by the post commander.
Regular meeting night = every
first and third Thursday at 8 pm.
The Ladies Auxiliary met Tues
dav night. The reports on the
poppy sales were turned IN ana
after deductions, the total amount
came to $4,000.
Delegates were also elected for
the convention which is to be held
June 13 to 16, in Mesa, Arizona
The elected and their respective
posts are as follows: Mrs. Laura
Bell, president; and Mrs. Teresa
Stewart, child welfare chairman.
Other committee chairmen will be
appointed later.
Incidently, the leader in the
poppy sales was Mrs. Joseph Hun
Ter. Her total was $39.63. Wouldn't
it be wonderful to have more
workers like her! Mrs. Hunter IS
an active worker in the auxiliary
and president of the V.F.W. aux
iliary.
Ruth Milden, also a member OF
Post No. 40, is ill. The president
requests the members to call on
her.
Regular meetings are held the
second and fourth Thursday OF
each month.
VIEW. News
Virgil Bell Post 171O and Its
Ladies Auxiliary are making every
effort possible to enlist 1000 OF
it's membership to be submitted to
the state department at District
Encampment in Prescott, June l3,
IA and Is.
We are asking all former mem
hers to reinstate and all members
in good standing to renew their
1852 membership card before June
l3. To all Veterans of Foreign
Wars, we extend hearty well
come and invite you to become
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
First Natl. Bank
Promotes Three :

The Board of Directors of the
First National Bank of Arizona
approved yesterday at its regular
meeting the appointments made by
Hugh C. Gruwell, president. They
are: Mr.. George A. Weismann, as
sistant cashier, head office; D. K.
Edwards,S assistant cashier, Yuma
office, and Harold Bryant, pro-
assistant cashier, Tempe office.
Mr.. Weismann is a native. of
Iowa and in more recent years was
connected with the California
bank in Los Angeles. He has been
with the First National Bank IN
the capacity of Loan Supervision
Department.
Mr.. Edwards formerly with the
Bank of America at Fresno, Calf,
joined the staff of the First Ma
tional Bank of Arizona on May
25th. His new capacity will in
clude supervision of operations of
the Yuma office. =
Mr.. Bryant has been in the en-
ploy of the First National Bank
of Arizona for several years in the
capacity of Installment Loan Di-
vision and is now given official
recognition as a loaning officer in
that division of the Tempe Office.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

Jane Powell has returned to her
natural brownette tresses. The M
GIN star smilingly explains that
she doesn't want to meet her ex-
pected heir under false pre-
lenses"
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

Lana Turner is fast becoming
one of the top tennis players
among the Hollywood glamour
girls. She plays between four and
six sets of tennis a day at the
Balboa Bay Club.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
President Truman
Nominutes judge
WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNF

L
sent to the Senate the nomina-
ton of the three civilian judges
who are to constitute the Court
of Military Appeals, the supreme
court" of military justice created
by the Uniform Code of Military
Justice, which becomes effective
May. 81.
The nominees are Paul w. Bros
man of Louisiana, for the term ex-
piring May /, 1856; George w.
Latimer of Utah, for the term ex-
piring May 1, 1861, and Robert
Emmett Quinn Of Rhode Island, for
the term expiring May 1, 1866.
Appointment of George E. c..
Hayes prominent Washington law
yer, as one of the three judges of
the Court of Military Appeals had
been widely urged by organizations
and = individuals. Representations
were made to President Truman
that since disproportionate num-
ber of colored servicemen are court
martialed, one of the members of
this court should be a competent
colored lawyer.
The salaries of the judges of this
court will be $17,500 a year. All
new terms will be for period of
fifteen years. This court will be
the final authority on matters Of
law within the armed services.
>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~
a member OF Virgil Bell Post 1710.
Information concerning mem
bership and the activities of Virgil
Bell Post ITO is available to any
Veteran of Foreign Wars at the
V.F.W. Post located at 1888 East
jackson Street. Phone 3-6418. ----
D.A.V. News
Robert Lee Williams Chapter
No. Il Is preparing to put their
name on the front of their home.
So it won't be so hard to find. We
want all to know they are eligible.
Don't let us look you up, come on
lin with your discharge, give it
to the Chapter Adjutant, if he is
net in give your name and address
to any member there. Some one
will call on you.
All right ladies, come on and
let's build the chapter. There is
plenty of work for you. If you
don't see Mrs. Mitchell, come to
the chapter at 1241 E. Washington
St.
We are hoping every one will
give full cooperation, by so doing
it will strengthen our chapter. We
| want all members and their
friends to feel welcome at all
times. We are doing our best to
make this the best place in town
for you to enjoy yourself.
Thomas Bryant (Jazz-Bo) will
greet you with a smile. If you
can't see the smile on his face
don't feel bad, because it is in his
hair.
Regular meetings are held every
second and fourth Thursday night
at 7 pm.
Com. C. Barnes
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
THREE BUSES BRING $1,000

THREE BUSSES BRING $1,sOO
Three surplus 1910 Ford busses
were sold at pubic auction this
week for $1,000. No longer needed
by the Division of Transportation,
the busses went to Miller-Johns
Company of Phoenix. The total bid
was $500 higher than the minimum
the city would have accepted.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-04-13

To delay asngle part Of this program Is to increase
the danger to human lives
At this moment, more than 10000 Jews are wait
ing to leave Iraq. They have had to give up their
homes and their citizenship. Thousands Of them
sleep in city streets they wait for rescue planes
to fly them to land where they are wanted and
welcome-Israel.
In another Near East land, other Thousands who
fed persecution wait for help in Jewish cemetery,
where they have received temporary haven. At
night they rest their heads on the tOmbstones Of
their fathers-and pray for the planes that must be
sent.
In Eastern Europe, 10000 wait-so,ooO in
Rumania alone.
Tens Of thousands more wait in TuniGa, TnpOli-
tania and elsewhere.
They wait-in the knowledge that the emit doors
may slam shut at any time.
CJA alone can bring them to freedom
The people Of Israel are determined to share their
freedom with all who plead to come. They have
opened their gates and are keeping them open at
enormous sacrifice, by lowering their standard Of
living to the minimum. They offer hope and haven
to hundreds of thousands-but the rest depends
on US.
Only we through the United Jewish Appeal
-can help the homeless reach new homes.
Only our aid and our eenerosity-ex.
pressed through the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-04-13

For THE PEOPLE of Amortization people
everywhere-the year 1851 is not just another
year. 1t is time for getting jobs done that are
vital to advancing the free way of life. The
emergency that confronts us, confronts free
men everywhere.
Today-as the world situation calls for speed-up
in the timetable of rescue hundreds Of thousands
plead for freedom and brighter future for their
chidren-the United Jewish Appeal urges your sup
port for its campaign now, to meet human needs
totaling S203, $4,000.
What mast be done
Before time runs out-before opportunities for
rescue vanish-the United Jewish Appeal must:
Save 100000 Jews from danger zones in Eastern
Europe and Arab lands by bringing them to Israel.
Help Israel transform herself from a beachhead
to stronghold of democracy by:
building 12O new agricultural settlements,
expanding 235 already established settlements,
constructing housing for 10000 in rural areas,
providing for $4,000 newcomers in reception
centers,
caring for 5000 children and more than SOW
aged and handicapped new arrivals.
Supply 100000 distressed Jews in Europe and
Arab countries 10000 Of them chldren) with food,
medical help and rehabilitation aid.
Resettls in this country and in other western
demOcracies total Of $4,000 displaced Jews from
Europe before emigration doors are closed
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-04-13

can start them on the pathway to a new life.
Only our help-given through the United
Jewish Appeal-can sustain those who wait for
deIiverance.
Past achievements point the OVay
Today, we stand at the halfway point in a tre-
mendous human enterprise. Since the end Of World
War II, the United Jewish Appeal has fed and cared
for more than 100000 distressed human beings 1t
has brought more than 100000 immigrants to free
dom in Israel and helped another 100000 reach the
United States. It has helped to build new life in
new country, retaining land founding settlements,
building homes
All who have made possible the work Of the United
Jewish Appeal can be proud of its great achieve
ments They have contributed greatly to freedom
and democracy.
But 1851 is not the year to be content with past
accomplishments, however notable.
For every human being we have brought to free
dom, another waits in bondage. For every one we
have freed from want another still goes hungry
For every one we have helped to strike new roots,
another is stiH homeless.
This 10 the challenge we face in 1851. We
can meet it-tOday, nOw-thr0ueh the United
Jewish Appeal. TOday-now-you are ur<ed
to help the United Jewish Appeal meet crucial
needs which total sos y684, 600. To save lives
to strengthen the free people of Israel-to aid
democracy everywhere more than you
have ever given before.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-04-13
A Statement By

EdGrd NJ WarbHr General Chairman limited Jeish AtbeQ
Evening star., 1951-07-27
OPS Throws Up Hands, Won't
Stop Raises at Bridge Meet

There'll be no freeze here next
week on raises. On the contrary.
it's in the cards that there win be-
many. And OPS will be powerlessI
to interfere.
For members of the American
Contract Bridge League-2,000 Of.
them-will descend on Washing
ton to settle some old scores
among themselves, if possible, by
running up some high new ones
The occasion will be the 25th an
nual summer national champion
ship tournament of the ACBL
and the battle-ground will be the
Mayfower Hotel.
Championship players and rec
Iognized bridge authorities from 43
States and Canada will participate
lin the events scheduled every
Afternoon and night from Sunday
| through August 7. In fact, there
will even be Warmup session to-
morrow night.
The entrants will compete for
six hours on each of nine days
solely for pleasure and honor
There is no grand prize. 30 pot
Iof gold for the winner-just silver
cups and titles. No forms Of bet
ting or gambling are permitted,
so that the players have no way
4 to recoup outlays for entrance
fees, hotel bills. transportation
flares and other costs.
/ Bridge players are in class
by themselves. laconically, ex-
plains a press agent for ACBL.
Every hand is serious business,
and emotions run the gamut.
Tempers may flame temporarily
but all is forgotten when the re-
suits are posted"
The master championship COM
petition will include events for
master pairs, master teams and
master mixed teams. In the ACBL
National Championship division
will be mems pairs, women's pairs
and non-master teams. Feature
events will include those for
Faber Cup teams, presidents
pairs, Leventritt master pairs,
Miles master pairs and Colder
master pairs.
The American Contract Bridge
League uses master point plan
to give national and local rank
ing to members. Players are
graduated according to the num-
ber of point awards they acquire.
AS part of the Mayf1ower sched-
ule, the ACBL has arranged a
Evening star., 1951-07-27

number of special master point
events for pairs known as Mid
Atlantic, Evening Star, Regency
Club, Doris Fuller, Paul E. Golden,
James G. Stone, Bill Corley,
Peoples Drug Store, Kitty Boyle,
DR.. Steinberg. John c. Kunkel,
Dana Lee, Federal Bridge League,
Congressional Cavendish Club,
Country Club, Mayfiower and
Goddard Cup.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Senate Judiciary Unit
Sets YounqduhI Hearing

A Senate judiciary Subcommit-
tee viii hold public hearing at
10 am. August 8 on the nomina-
ton Of Minnesota Gov. Luther
w. Youngdahl to be a Judge of
District Court her..
Chairman McCarran of the
judiciary Committee said that the
hearing subcommitte would con-
siSt of himself, Senator O'Conor
Democrat, of Maryland. and Sen
ator Jenner, Republican. of In
diana.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Longest Ioudspoee, biggest load-door of all
standard n ton Panels is yours in the new
1851 Ford FL. Low Eft. loading height. POWER
PILOT economy vs. or Six! Fingertip gear
shift. 5-sTAR EXTRA PANEL shown slight added
cost gives you special insulation, foam rubber
seat padding =. 18 'customized' extras! See
your Ford Dealer now!
Evening star., 1951-07-27

fop fids IS both hot and cold HIT.
a % long iong periods of time liquids
eas~ seW-on top and hanaIaH uTes
Evening star., 1951-03-16
] ON

S249.5o GARop II" TobIe TV. I949
denonstrutor. tl) 8th g E. tl) NE. S79
$3es.e5 ADMIRAL I6" Console TV
with doors. 1851 floor sompe. ! OF
s3ee.e5 ADMIRAL IA" Console TV
Comb. Rodio, 3-speed phono. New 1851
model at oil 6 Locy's stores Sz99
$3le.e5 BENDIx Ie" Console TV with
doors. Deluxe 1850 floor sompIe. OF
locys 9th 6 Store Sl99
Se25.oo DU MONT le" Console TV
with doors. Hanover, with FIN rodio,
slightly scratched ~, 9Th 6 {, $46e
S34e.5o EMERSON 20" Screen Projee-
ton TV. New 1850 model. | OF each
of Locy's s stores Sl69
s49e.s5 HALLlcRAFTERs II" De Luxe
Console Comb. TV with rodio, 3-speed
phono. Brond new 1851 model 0)-
9th g and Silver Spring -$299
s469.e5 MoToRoLA Ie" Console TV.
With doors. 1851 floor samples. 0D
9th & {; (D Clarendon; ID NE. $329
s7e5.oo RcA VICTOR "a" Console
Projection TV. 1850 demonstrotor
model. N) 9th 6 { $3.50
s499.e5 WESTINGHOUSE le" Console
TV Comb. FM-AM Rodio, 3-speed
phono. 1850 floor sonple. Cd 9th &
{; OJ N. E. $299
s2s9.5o ZENITH l2h" Console TV
with circle screen. 1851 floor sompIe.
% 8th 6 {; % NJ E.--------S179
s2e9.95 PHILco le" TobIe Model TV.
1850 floor sompIe. (D 8th 8 E-Sl99
S47e.s5 MoToRoLA Ie" Console TV
Comb. FM-AM rodio, 3-speed phono.
1850 floor somple. % 9th 6 E-S288
S35e.e5 MoToRoLA I6" Console TV
with half doors. 1851 floor somple. %
8th & E; Cd Sc. (D Go. Ave.; N)
NE. $22I.70
S3se.95 MoToRoLA 10" Console Tv.
1851 floor sompe. ot each Of Locy's
$55o.oo HOFFMAN 10" Console TV
with doors. In blond or mahogany. 1850
floor somple. UD 9th g { -----$3e9
s42s.5o FAMOUS MAKE 1s" Console
TV. 1850 floor sample. Cd 9th 6 E;
Cd Silver Spring $I99
S359.s5 MAJESTIC le" Console TV.
De Luxe 1851 floor sample with doors.
ot each of Looy's stores $500 $3.50
S45o.oo MoToRoLA l6" Console TV.
Full doors. 1850 floor sampIe. tD 9Th
& { -- ---------S $3.50
S525.oo MoToRoLA 1s" Console De
Luxe TV with full doors. 1850 floor
sample. ID 8th g E; % Clarendon;
% Silver Spring ------------ S2e9
S399.95 BENDiX 10" TV Combination
FM-AM rodio, automatic phono 1850
denonstrotor ot 8th 6 E-------S S179
S2z9.95 MAJESTIC 12h" TobIe TV.
1850 dennonstrotor. % 8th 6 {, 500
$269.e5 WILcox-GAY IA" Console
TV. 1850 floor sample. O) 9th 6 {;
0D NE. --------------- -SI39
sz49.s5 MAJESTIC 12h" Console TV.
1850 floor sunple. O) 9th 6 {, $119
S369.e5 HALLicRAFTERs I6" Console
TV. 1850 denonstrotor. (D 9th &
,
Evening star., 1951-03-16

S3ze.e5 ADMIRAL 10" TV. 1949
demonstrotor. Cd 8th 6 E and Georgia
Ave. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
sz4e.e5 TO $3.50 IS EMERSON, Teietone
and other le" TobIe TV. 1850 ond
1851 floor samples at oil 6 Locy's stores,
Sl2s
s4se.95 ZENITH 1zh" TV Combine
tion. FM-AM rodio. automatic phono.
1850 floor somple OF 9th & { ST.
s2ze.e5 HALLIcRAFTERs le" TV.
New 1881 model ot 9Th 6 ond NE,
Sl49
s2ss.5o PHILco 1zh" Tv Phono
Combination. 3speed outonotjc changer.
8th g {, Clarendon, NE, Sc. stores Sls4
S3es.e5 ZENITH Is" TV. 1850 floor
samples OF oil 6 Locy's stores -S24o.47
Ssse.s5 ADMIRAL le" Console TV.
New 1851 model. tD 9Th & {, CO
NE, model 1886 $220.e7
s37e.e5 ADMIRAL 16" Console Tv.
New 1851 model 26x66 Cd 9th &
s2se,e5 RcA VICTOR Ie" Console TV.
Model oT64 floor sompIe U) 9Th 6
E --------------.. Sl94
ssse.5o RcA VICTOR Is" Console Tv.
1850 floor samples ot 9Th & {, NE.
stores ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S253
S479.s5 EMERSON 19" Console TV.
New 1851 model $50 ct oil 6 Locy's
stores Observation-Disclosures S2ee
s2e9.s5 wILcox-eAY IA" TobIe Tv.
1851 floor sompie. ND 8th 6 E; CD
NE. Sllo
s549. 50 PHILco le" Console Combine
tion TV. Rodio, 3-speed automatic phono.
! ot each of Locy's s stores S399
$239.95 BENDIx l2h" Console TV.
1850 floor samples. % 8th g E; ND
Silver Sprinq 500
se5o.oo cAPEHART le" Console Com
binotion TV. Powerful rodio, 3-speed
outomotic record player. % 9th 6 E;
0b Silver Spring ------------S $500
ss1s.95 HALLicRAFTERs le" Toble
TV with AN rodio. 1850 floor sample.
ID 8th 6 {; ND Silver Spring $3.50
S4ss.5o RcA VICTOR le" Console TV
Comb. Rodio and 3-speed phono. 1851
floor sompIe. Cd 9th & E; H
S389.95 cAPEHART Ie" Console Tele-
vision. 1850 floor sonpe. at each Ct
Locy's 6 stores --------------S $3.50
S45s.95 cAPEHART 16" Console TV
with doors. 1850 floor sample. % 9th 6
{; % Silver Spring ---- --.-- $500
s5e9.e5 MoToRoLA 16" TV Comb.
with FM-AM Rodio, 3-speed phono.
1850 demonstrotor. ~ 9th 6 { S1ee
s269.e5 BENDx le" TobIe TV. 1850
floor sample. (l) 9th 6 { -SI39
S34e.95 STEWART-WARNER 10" Con-
sole TV. l949 demonstrators. | at each
of Locy's 6 stores -----------S6 $50
Sz49.95 EMERSON 12h" Console TV.
1850 floor sompe. % 9Th 6 E--$ll9
$249.95 TELEToNE 1e" TobIe TV.
1850 floor samples. % 9th 6 E; N)
Sc; % Silver Spring --.-------$ $l49
S2es.s5 WILcox-GAY 16" Console TV.
$50 floor sample; (l) 9Th 6 -$l49
$349.5o PHILco 10" TeIevision. 1850
floor sompe. ~ Silver Spring $50
Evening star., 1951-03-16
I,I|III3.E7,;1II,x17IC]

$59.95 Portable Ironer. 1850 der1onstrotor.
Cover soiIed. | ot 8th 6 --S29
S64.95 G.E. Portable Ironer. 1850 demon
strotor | at 9Th & E------S39 $50
S64.s5 SIMPLEX Portable Ironer. 1850
floor somple | at 9th & ------S39
See.95 coNLoN Console Ironer. 1850
floor sompIe tll 9th {; ~ NE. $50
$3.50 THOR GIadiron. 1850 demon
strotor O) 9th 6 {; % NE; CD
Clarendon, 0) Silver Spring $50
$lle.95 Console Ironer. 1850 demon
strotor. ot oil Locy's stores $50
$l99.95 SIMPLEX Deluxe Ironer. 1850
floor sompIe Cd 9th 6 E; % Clarendon;
% Silver Spring
$219.e5 ABc Deluxe lroner. 1850 Demon
strotor t1) 9th 6 -----------$ $159
$23995 THOR Electric Dryer. 1850 floor
sompIe N) 9th 6 E; O) Ga. Ave. --$l79
$239.95 APEX Electric Dryer. 1850 floor
sompIe Cd 9Th 6 {; Cd Silver Spring, $l79
Evening star., 1951-03-16

S5l.e5 FAMOUS Clock Rodio -$1e.e5 :.
$2e.e5 RCA VICTOR Portable Radio,
Savoy botteY, AC and DC-$14.e5
$24.95 EMERSON TabIe Rodio. Walnut
finish, AC-DC -Sl4.e5
$1e.e5 MoToRoLA Ac-DC Rodio,
$l2.s5
S24.e5 MoToRoLA Ac-Dc Rodio,
SASS
$56.e5 WESTINGHOUSE AMIN Rodio,
37Qo
Evening star., 1951-03-16
I1II1E1lIl RADIOS

At LGcy'S 9Th and SITS. NV. Only
SI4s.e5 MoToRoLA EM-AM Rodio-Phono.
$l9e.e5 RcA VICTOR Rodio-P -Phono. FM-
AM with IS rpm record changer 500
$l7e.95 CRoSLEY Rodio-Phono Console.
With changer. 1850 demonstrotor- $50
$I49.e5 HOWARD Rodio-Phono
Console. 1949 denonstrotor with
automatic changer $40
$18e.e5 GENERAL ELECTRIC
Console Rodio-Phono. With -
3-speed automatic record
changer; demonstration $50
$14e.95 MoTOROLA FM-AM s.
Rodio-Phono. Automatic
changer; demonstrotor $50 - :
Evening star., 1951-03-16

One and TWo of Kind at Lacg
$4s.95 ADMIRAL Rodio and Automatic
Phono. Poys As and 33 I5 rpm. 7"
records ---------------- S2e.e5
$69.s5 TobIe Model Rodio and Automatic
Phono. In mahogany cobinet S3e.s5
Sl9.e5 5-speed Electric Phonosroph,
$e.o5
$4e.95 cRosLEY TobIe Rodio Ss.95
All Portable Rnd
Evening star., 1951-03-16

AT All 6 LACY'S Stores!
S6.e5 Kromex Ice Buckets $500
$l7.95 Fomous Moke Automatic
Pop-Up Tooster
$l4.95 Westinghouse Table Top
GriddIe 1926
1895 Fomous Moke Electric Iron,
$6.49
$29.e5 Famous 8 speed Electric
Phono, in portable case,
szl.ss
$5l.95 Somson II" Electric Fon.
z speeds, rubber blades,
sie.s5
$7.e5 TeIechron Electric Kitchen
Clock. Sweep second hand,
(pIus tox) 3.97
$lo9.95 Apartment Size Cos Ronse,
automatic top lighting 1850
floor somple $50
SLABS Kitchen Exhoust Fan, $1o.95
1895 TO $l2e.e5 Circulating Oil
Heoters $49.95
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Br a n d me W 1851
model with built-in
antenna, mahogany
C a b in e t. At all 6
Lacy'S stores.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

8th and E SITS. NV. Store Only
$i9.95 ChiId's Portable Electric Phono,
Sll.95
S19.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable
Radio $12.e5
$64.S5 ZENITH Portable Radio. AC-DC
bottery -------------- $3s.e5
$59.S5 MoToRoLA AM-FM TobIe
Rodio $39.95
Plus Batteries
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Presidential contender Robert A. Taft
puts his foreign policy on the record

OENAToR ROBERT TAFT of Ohio today leading contender
~ for the Presidency of the United States.
What he believes about u foreign policy therefore matter
OF utmost Importance to every business man, every parent
every educator every political figure every thinking and voting
citizen of the u. S. A.
In an article which appears exclusively the of Look
Senator Taft tells the people of America precisely where he
stands.
He charges that umans foreign policy has been inconsistent
reckless, dcatoria and, in the of Russia guible
And he puts his the record for seeto agree
disagree with to applaud challenge He clearly and
frankly what he thinks about the urgent questions the
u S. faces throughout the world Questions like these:
Does the President haze the right to send troops
defend a foreign country under attack?
Are air and the America grand strategy?
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Relations With Neighbors
Never Better, Truman SAYS

President Truman yesterday told
a group of touring Colombia in
dustrialists that hemisphere rela-
tionS never were better.
I'VE are more than happy over
the relationship between your
great republic and ours" the
President said in a brief greeting
to the Latin Americans. "In fact,
I think our relations with our
neighbors were never better. I
think we have made reputation
of being really friendly neigh
bors.
II don't think there are any
of our sister republics or the Do
minion of Canada that are afraid
of us. They know we have no
Interior motives"
The President said that all the
people on this side of the Atlantic
want is a distribution of goods
and services on the basis that will
be right for everybody