davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Eastern Nurses
Visit In CITY

Among the latest arrivals in the
Valley of the Sun are two regis
tered nurses from New York City.
who are here indefini ely.
They are Miss Cecilia Sullivan,
daughter Of Mrs. J. C. Whitted,
9th and East Weir and Miss Lula
Noel, friend Cf Miss Sullivan.
Both young ladies are graduate
registered nurses and were for
merly employed in New York
City Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Modern Duchesses To Meet

Business Of great importance
will be discussed at the semi
monthly meeting cf the Modern
Duchess Club which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Meather Har-
ris, 4411 South Twenty-FirSt ST.,
at 7 pm.
The club welcomes and extends
grateful appreciation to their new
member, Mrs. Thelma Walker for
her energetic effort in helping
their last affair become a success.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
VOGUETTES MEET

Members of the Voguettes Club
welcomed back home two members,
Mrs. Billie Green and Mrs. Sybll
Biggers, who have been away on
vacation, at their regular meeting
last Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.
Nettie Warner, 1888 E. Madison ST.
Making Christmas gifts is the
present project CT the group.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Biggers.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Merry Mixers Donate TO Fund

A vote to donate ten dollars
tc the NAACP desegregation fund
was made Wednesday night at the
regular meeting of the Merry
Mixers during brief business meet
ing.
The hostess was Mrs. Doris
Dennis Of 1914 E. Washington ST.,
who served hors d'oeurve and bev-
erageS.
Lillian eagle. reporter.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
BY Ernestine Matthews

Greetings Everyone:
Once again we bring more-news
from Tech.
The Clothing and Design stu
dents all took a trip downtown last
week to study the latest styles
in fabrics and the faShioning of
clothes. They visited Korricks,
Goldwaters, J. C. Penny, and
many more department stores.
All the students are now busy
getting things ready for the fair
Last year Tech students won a
very large sum of money. This
year we intend to dc better.
Students with talent are urged
to brush up an it for the all-School
talent show on October 26 The
best talent on this assembly will
be chosen to participate in other
high school assemblies. Last year
the Western Swing Band won
first prize; Lula Finley, Cecilia
Foreman and Mae Dell Harris won
second. Their song was "Where
Are You?" 1 wonder who will
win this year?
The Future Farmers of Amer
ica were handed 5000 checks and
free railroad passes, by the pres
ident of a railroad company, to
Kansas City, where their meeting
is now being held All of this was
given with no strings attached.
They were given at an assembly at
Tech on Friday, Oct. 5. The boys
were from Chandler, Mesa, Tech
and two other schools.
The Hornets invaded Glendale
Cardinals last Friday and beat
them to 14-7 margin now put
ting us in first place with North
Phoenix, which also made us the
only city high school that won
their game Friday night. David
Hicks started the scoring with s
minutes to go in the first half,
going 16 yards. Both conversions
were made with a Jimmy Lindsey
TO Frank Tease pass in the second
half. Frank Soto went 70 yards
for a touchdown Glendale scores
were made on an extended drive,
assisted by Tech penalties. Friday
the Hornets will travel tC Tucson
where they will take on Amphi-
theatre School.
Thought Of the week: 1T is not
what man does which eXaltS him.
but what man would do!'
Joke of the week = Jerry: my
uncle can't decide whether to buy
a cow or a bicycle fer his farm"
Joe: He'd sure lCok silly riding
around on a cow
Jerry: He'd lock even Sillier
milking bicycle"
So until next week - play it
straight.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Royuleftes Barn Dance

Il Barn Dance, sponsored by the
Royalettes Charity and Social Club,
will be held in the very near fu-
ture. at Bud Browns Barn. Pro-
ceeds of this affair will be used
entirely for charitable purposes.
Be sure to watch for the date in
YOUR Arizona Sun.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19

Students and faculty of Carver
High School are making great
plans for the Halloween Carnival,
to be held at the school WedneS-
day, October 31st. There will be
games and entertainment for all
ages, and the parents and friends
of the Carverites are urged to at
tend. The Carnival, which is an
annual affair, is sponsored by the
Carver P.T.A. 4
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
lamy, "a, is the father of two chill
Carver High School Notes

Carver High School Notes
The Valley &1asquers, Carver
High Schools dramatic Club, is
now in the process OF rehearSing
three one-act plays, which are to
be presented the early part of
November
The first play is Sunday Costs
Five Pesos," by josephine Niggli.
The members of the cast include:
Ladonia Logan, Mae McGhee, Lois
Tate, Warren Bass, and Christine
Abraham. The second play is "No
Greater Love-" by William D.
Fisher. Members of the cast are:
Elsie Hill, Lawrence CarrutherS,
Hattie Williams, Thomas Williams,
and Yvonne johnson. The third
play is "The Lords WILL" by Paul
Green. Cast members are Mary
Council, Doris Tate and Walter
Mitchell. The plays are directed
by Robert Frazier, instructor of
speech He is assisted by Pansy
Roberts, Samuel Morrison and
members of the advanced speech
class.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
BITS OF THIS
AND THAT

By Katherine f. Bass
Keep posted on your local news,
And what your friends have done.
Just read Bits of This and That,
Found in the Arizona Sun.
Men In Service
Word was received recently by
Mrs. Bertha King, 1901 W. Hadley
ST., that her son, Cpl. Rudolph
Ferry, had been wounded in ac-
ton in. Korea, Sept. 9th.
Cpl. Perry, who was a student
Cf Carver High School at the time
Of his enlistment more than a
year ago, has been in Korea the
past nine months. His wound,
luckily, was slight, but in a letter
TO his mother, he said he had been
awarded a medal for extreme
bravery, in saving the lives of sew
eral of his fighting companions.
Having served the required time
in battle of the rotation plan, Cpl.
Perry may return hcme soon, with
stirring, interesting tales of his
battles.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Surgeon Believes Macarthur
Will Head Cancer Centers

make the announcement. Why
don't you wait until it's an
nounced properly?"
Col. Bunker refused further
comment.
Project plans call for a cancer
detection center in every State
The proposal will be a 500 million
undertaking, according to reports.
DR.. Ayre contends that new
method of cytology (study of cells)
can detect certain types Of can
Ger five to seven years" before
the cases become obvious.
Under the projected plan, doc
tors in each State would send
samples of skin scraped from sus-
pected body areas, to their State
cytology center.
A paper on this cytology studies
was read by DR.. Ayre at the sur
geons convention,
DR.. Ayre, Al. is medical director
of the Cancer Cytology Center of
Dade County Cancer Institute.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. IA (CDN -
Gen. Macarthur may shortly an
nounce acceptance of a position
as administrative head of a Ma
tion-wide group of cancer preven-
tion centers, according to reports
from the International College of
Sergeons convention here.
DR.. j. Ernest Ayre of Miami,
Fla, is expected to become med
ical director of the cancer CEN
ters. DR.. Ayre was in Chicago
attending the surgeons conven-
ton, which. ended Thursday night,
II understand that Gen. Mac
Arthur has accepted" DR.. Ayre
said. "but the announcement will
nave to come from higher up."
Efforts to reach Gen. Macarthur
IN New York for confirmation of
Cne project have been unavailing.
however, Col. Lawrence Bunker,
the generals aide, told the Chi
cago Daily News:
THE doctor said he couldn't t
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Live Wire Kills Man,
Injuries ; Others in
New Arlington Store
New York Luborer Dies
As Steel Cable Strikes
Ordinary 1l0-VoIt Line

A laborer was electrocuted to-
day while working on big con-
struction project in Arlington and
three other workmen required
hospital treatment as a direct re-
suit of the accident.
The dead man was Sam Negrini,
|27, of New York, who had been
Irooming at 338 Maryland avenue
NE, while employed in the build
ing of the Hecht Co.'S $13 million
Arlington store. He died when
| a cable he was holding came in
contact with a l10-volt electric
light line,
Two fellow workers who went to
Mr.. Negrini's rescue in response
to his screams were shocked Sc
Iverely but apparently were not
CRITICALLY hurt. They said he had
been standing on damp flooring.
The injured men are Freemen
IBurmesiter, SO, of % South street,
Alexandria, and Eric Forsberg, 80.
lof New York, who has been room
ling at $50 Maryland avenue NE.
Both were burned about the
hands.
Superintendent Collapses.
John A. Westerberg. Sc, super
intendent of the project on which
the men were working, collapsed
on learning of the accident and
was treated at Arlington Hospital
for a minor heart attack. Mr..
Westerberg is in charge of job
under contract to the Pioneer
Construction Co. of Jersey City,
N. j.
According to the workmen, Mr..
Negrini was holding cable with
which he had pulled wooden
forms from recently poured con-
crete in a garage unit of the de-
partment store at Wilson boule-
ward and North Randolph street.
They said the cable struck the
electric light line and Mr.. Negrini
bent double, screaming for help.
Ran to Mans Aid.
Ernest Wallberg, 81, of New
York. ran to his aid but was
shocked lightly and withdrew.
Mr.. Forsberg and Mr.. Burmeister
grabbed for the electrified cable
and were knocked to the floor,
unable to free their hands. Then
some one cut off the current.
Mr.. Negrini lay dead and the
Clarendon Rescue Squad was un-
able to revive him after half an
hours work. The injured men
were taken to Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Burmeister remained for OBJ
servation but the other two were
released after treatment.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Next Three Nights
Critical in Korea:
Moon Will Be Full
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 14.-"This
lis the full moon." Gen. James A.
Van Fleet said today. Tonight,
tomorrow night and the following
might are extremely critical"
"Or so the dopesters tell me, {"
he added with a smile.
Gen. Van Fleet, commander of
Allied ground forces in Korea,
made that comment on a possible
Communist offensive in an inter-
view at a nearby airbase. He was
there to bid farewell to President
Syngman Rhee of South Korea.
The past-performance boys
have the record book on their
side" Gen. Van Fleet said, "for
the enemy has always waited until
he had full moon before launch
ing any major offensive. But
there has been many full faces of
the moon since last May"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 14.-Prime Min
inster Shigeru Yoshida, the little,
cigar smoking statesman who
guided Japan along the road to
independence. told the japanese
people today he would refuse to
rearm this vanquished nation.
The 72-year-old Yoshida's stand
was viewed in some quarters as
indicating that he would step out
of Office just as soon as the his
toric United States-Japan security
pact is ratified and becomes law.
He instructed his countrymen
to keep faith with the Western
world.
Mr. Yoshida made his remarks
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Congress Has Control
OF Less Than Third Of
Budget, M.agiII Says
Former Treasury Official
Testifies os Probe of
U. S. Spending Opens

Congress has direct control of
only $24 billion of this years
$71.6 billion Federal budget and
will make little progress in cut
ting expenses unless it remedies
the situation, the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Reduction of
Non-essential Expenditures was
told today.
The witness, Roswell Magill, Un-
dersecretary of the Treasury dur
ing the Roosevelt administration,
opened hearings by the committee
on how Congress can control Gov
ernment spending more closely.
Mr.. Magill warned that unless
the Government controls it's
spending, the alternative is
deficit spending or much higher
taxes"
Organization Amazed.
The witness declared: ''The first
means defeat by imitation. The
second, on top of today'S un-
precedented tax burden. will dam
age our economy, slow production,
weaken us and thereby make gen.
eral war more likely"
Mr.. Magill said the Committee
on Federal Tax Policy which he
heads. was surprised and
amazed" that Congress had no
control over SAT billion of the
$71.6 billion budget.
The control of the $476 billion
is split among the executive
branch while some is controlled
by circumstances affecting pro-
grams such as the number of
needy aged or the number of
veterans eligible for benefits, the
witness declared.
In addition, some consist of
more or less uncomfortable ex-
penditures such as interest on
the public debt or paymentsN to
trust funds and claims, the COM
mittee was told.
Three Recommendations.
Mr. Magill made the following
recommendations to remedy the
situation
l. That Congress should adopt
a pending resolution that would
consolidated appropri-
(See BUDGET, Page A-40
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Dewey's Visit Here
To Speed Plans for
Eisenhower Draft
Confers With Senators
Booking General for
6. O. P. Nomination
BY Gould Lincoln

Plans for increasing the tempo
of the Draft ft-Eisenhower-for-
President" movement are under
consideration as a result of the
meeting here yesterday of Gov
Dewey of New York with a group
of Republican Senators who are
for an Eisenhower nomination. it
was learned today.
One thing seems sure-the
draft Eisenhower drive is to have
a distinct Kansas and Midwest
flavor. The general is a Kansan
and he was appointed to the mill
tary academy from that State
He will, it is said, have strong
support in that section of the
country.
The question of timing is CIV
ing the Eisenhower people a real
problem. They do not wish to dc
anything precipitate or anything
that might embarrass Gen. Eisen-
hover in his present important
work in Europe. However. they
realize that the supporters of Sen
ator Taft of Ohio for the presi-
dental nomination are working
actively all over the country.
Confers With Senators.
There is talk. of opening an
Eisenhower headquarters, and OF
sending emiSsaries to Europe tc
talk politics to the general, in
an effort to receive some assur
ance he would accept a nomina-
ton. Some of the conferees be-
lieve that it would be advisable
to wait until after the elections
in November before moving.
| Gov. Dewey, who continued his
conference here today, expressed
the opinion that Gen. Eisenhower
will be nominated and elected. He
believes that the general would
accept nomination, but he made
no claim that any assurance had
been received from Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Among those with whom Gov
Dewey conferred were Senators
SaltonStall of Massachusetts,, Thye
of Minnesota, Carlson of Kansas
and Duff of Pennsylvania, all
former Governors of their States,
and all of them have declared
their support of Eisenhower foI
President. Senator Ives of New
York, and others in the same
camp, were included in his talks
On the Senate floor, where Gov
Dewey was guest yesterday
afternoon, he talked with Senator
Taft, but not about politics.
Talks About Asia Trip.
Republican members of the
New York delegation in Congress
dined with Gov. Dewey at the
Statler Hotel last night. One OF
the participants said that most
Of the talk was about the Gov
ernor's recent trip to the Orient
and the problems which confront
(See DEWEY. Page A-30
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BoyIe Linked With Conferences
Between LithofoId and RFC
Three Days Before 1t Got Loan
Agency Official Tells
How Company Head
Paid for His Vacation
By Robert K. Walsh

John E. Toole, the diary-keeping
former treasurer of the American
Lithofold Corp, told Senate sub
committee today that William M.
Boyle, jr., arranged a conference
February %, 1949, between the
RFC board chairman, Harley HiSe,
and company officials seeking a
loan.
Mr.. Boyle was not chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee at that time.
Only three days after that con-
ference. the RFC board approved
an $4,000 working capital" loan
for the st. Louis printing concern.
according to RFC records shown
by the subcommittee.
In the fall of that year the firm
got additional loans totaling $685.
900, after three earlier applica-
tions had been turned down, one
of them on day of the Boyle
conference.
Vacation Payment Reported.
The subcommittee, concerned
mainly with determining whether
the st. Louis firm was helped poll
tically or otherwise by Mr.. Boyle,
also brought out the following
other disclosures today:
l. An RFC official in st. Louis
testified that the president of the
Lithofold Corp. paid the expenses
of his f1ve-day vacation at a Min
nesota resort in August, 1949. That
was shortly after the st. Louis
office recommended rejection of
the company's loan application
and forwarded the matter to the
Washington office.
2. The same witness, Oliver r.
Kraft. informed the committee
that he got telephone call in
st. Louis in December, 1948. from
E. Merle Young asking about the
status of the Lithofold applica-
tion in the st. Louis Office. The
witness recalled that Mr.. Young
explained only that he was rep
resenting the committee" He as
sumed that Mr.. Young meant the
Democratic National Committee.
he added.
3. Secret session testimony that
Cecil A. Green, Washington rep
reSentative of the st. Louis COM
pany, gave cameras and perfume
to an unidentified RFC official
was indicated in transcripts re-
leased by the subcommittee today.
Denies Receiving Gifts.
Mr.. Kraft, when asked at the
open hearing whether he received
gifts from Lithofold Corp. Off
cialS, replied that he never did.
He insisted that payment for the
vacation expenses in 1949 was
made by r. j. Blauner, company
president, without prior knowledge
on his own part.
He explained that he and his
wife, who had been with Mr.. and
Mrs. Blauner at the resort, later
sent the Blauners some ceremics
valued at about $3.50. These were
made by Mrs. Kraft, he added.
The subcommittee produced rec
ords showing that the resort bill
paid by Mr.. Blauner amounted to
S272 and was found in the files
of the Lithofold Corp.
The testimony concerning Mr..
Continued on Page A, Col. A.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
DC-4 Carrying 20 Makes
Emergency Landing
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 14.-An
Eastern Airlines DC-4 with 20
passengers aboard made an emer-
gency landing today at Miami In
Iternational Airport. No one was
reported injured.
An Eastern Airlines spokesman
said the plane came down in front
of the terminal after a flight from
New York, Washington and jack
Sonville.
The spokesman said the reason
for the emergency landing was
not known Immediately, but : it
was assumed the planes landing
gear locked.
Evening star., 1951-09-14


and two self-propelled guns were
spotted west of Yonchon. They
were Immediately attacked by U
N artillery. planes and tanks.
An Allied briefing officer said
they were dug in, and apparently
designed for defensive purposes by
Reds.
In the air war, Allied planes
roared through Korean skies on
close support missions for the in
fantry and slashing attacks at
Red supply lines.
Marine Plane DOwned.
One Marine Corsair fighter was
downed by Communist ground
fire. The 5th Air Force said there
was no chance of pilot survival
For the first time in six days
there were no reports of Jet
battles.
Ground action was concentrated
along the spiny ridges of Korea's
eastern front.
The u. N. foot troops captured
la towering mountain peak there
after getting reports that it was
thinly defended.
But die-hard North Koreans re-
pulsed a U. N. attack on another
mountain to the west.
A briefing officer said Allied
troops on one mountain slope re-
|ceived "an unusually large
amount" of Red mortar fire.
The Red tanks in the west were
spotted west of Yonchon, about 2
miles north of Parallel 38. 1t is
on the main north-south road
from Seoul to Chorwin.
Three were seen on a road in
(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

GOING HlGHBRoW-BeII court in
Old Georgetown is coming up in society.
How the former slum ereo hos been
transformed into q dwelling place for
Army and Novy officers. o Stote De.
pertinent officiol, q writer ond an En-.
bossy secretary is told by stor stoH
Reporter WilIiom A. MiIIen on pooe 81.
GLAD TO Be BAcK-LoweI A.
Poulson fooled Army Officials aud en-.
listed Of the age Of IA beeouse he didn't
like school, but now he's sIod to bs
back in closes. The story Of his three.
yeor Army eoreer, including fighting in
Korea, is told by Stor StoH Reporter
Meredith S. BueI on pose All.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Yoshido Tells laps He'll Refuse
To Take Job of fReorningNotion
Statement on Return From San Francisco
Token as indication He Plans to Quit

at a news conference only three
hours after he returned from San
Francisco, where he saw Japan
once again take its place among
the nations of the world.
He spoke in the beautiful prime
minister's residence behind the
Diet (Parliament) Building.
Mr.. Yoshida was asked point
blank whether Japan would have
to rearm after the security pact
goes into effect.
Mr.. Yoshida answered in almost
inaudible tones.
An Associated Press japanese
reporter said he heard Mr.. Yoshida
say:
That's up to Japan. But as far
(See YOSHIDA, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Woman Pays Fine Of S762
With 8,461 Small Coins
BY The Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Hester
Herring, So. gave the Sheriff's of
flee a bad time today when she
paid $762 fine on a charge of
taking numbers bets.
Mrs. Herring, colored. paid the
fine with 5000 pennies. 1,100
nickels, 200 dimes, $50 quarters,
49, half dollars and $216 worth
of bills.
Looks like we've hit the bot
tom Of the barrel in the numbers
racket" said Deputy Sheriff Louis
A. Gieron after hours Of counting.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Congress Urged 10 Sever
Czech Ties Till 0atis Is Free
BY The Associated Press

A resolution calling for sever
ance OF diplomatic relations with
Czechoslovakia until Associated
Press Correspondent William N.
Oats is freed from Prague
prison was introduced in Congress
yesterday by Representative Chelf,
Democrat. Of Kentucky.
Mr.. Oats conviction of espion-
age by a Communist court has
been widely denounced in the free
world as farcical. The court set
> 10-year prison sentence.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Hsiong Won't Be Easy Victim
For Ruthless LEADER He Says
First Detailed Interview by Dismissed
Chinese Answers Chiong's Froud Charge
By John A. Giles ond |. Edgar Primo

Col Hsang dismissed Chinese air force purchasing Of
cer here today Scoed Chang KaiSheks promises of just
and fair trial at home and told The Star do not want to be
easy victim of that ruthless leader"
TALL slim officer who in Nationalist
years made clear exclusive interview that
charges derecon duties
suspicion of being Communist agent he believed that he
would be Summariy shot
the that the Fomoan announced his