davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Picker and
children, Lloyd, Curtiss, Edmund
and Gail, E. Edison, spent the La
Dor Day weekend at Boulder
Dam, Las Vegas, Grand Canyon
and Oak Creek Canyon.
Elaine Klein, Kansas City, Mo-,
has found Tucson so congenial on
her many visits here that she de-
cided to enroll at Tucson High for
her senior year. She's living with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Ruben, N. Plumer.
From Chicago and now living
at 1912 N. 1st are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bodanis. Mrs. Bodanis is
a teacher of voice and dramatics.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sperling are
glad to be home after a pleasant
five months with relatives and
children in Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Rice (the
former Geraldine Fishman of Tue
SOM, recently married in Detroit
are honeymooning in Miami
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
! lands.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Temple To Hold
Presidents Ball

An innovation in Temple Eman-
u-El social functions is announced
with the disclosure that a ball,
Oct. S, in the Temple auditorium,
will honor the presidents of the
the kindred groups affiliated with
the Temple. The ball will be the
opening event of the Temple
congregations social calendar
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
SoeiaL
4ndHsrsonaZ

From Hammond, Ind, to make
their home here come Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Friedman and chill
dren, Miriam 13, Freddie 10, Les
lie 5. They live at 3219 E. Cam
den. Mr.. Friedman is an electrical
man with local firm. Mrs. Fried
man is the daughter of Philip
Schneider, E. Croydon, also COM
parative newcomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Kaufman
and David went up the coast to
San Francisco, being gone three
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin VOlk
vacationed for month, travelling
by car from San Diego and Cata-
lima Island to San Francisco, Lake
Tahoe and Las Vegas. Sandy
WOhlgemuth is back from Cleve-
land where he was the guest OF
his aunt and uncle for the sum-
mer.
DIR. and Mrs. Arnold Lieberman
returned after several weeks alb
sence. They attended the music
festival as Aspen, Colo, where
they were joined by her brother
and his wife, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Kahan, Gary, Ind. Then visited
Akron and Gary, Ind, after which
they were joined by daughter,
Mary Ellen, who was delegate
to the swiftly convention in Wis
consin and spent a few weeks
with friends at Virginia, MINI.
Mrs. John G. Goodman and the
children are home after spending
two months with her family at
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr.. Good
man was at the coast for one
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan FeinStein
are making another trip to Chi
cago, to spend the holidays with
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
seph Segal, S. Alvernon, are in
the East for several weeks. Mrs.
Rose HirSch got back last week
end, having been gone two months
to Boston and Chicago. Writing
they will return soon are MIR. and
Mrs. Sol Rifkin, due, back from
Saginaw, Mich, on Sept. 16 and
DR.. Earl Dove expects to return
Oct. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Freeman are
new arrivals from New York
They live at 1906 E. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Keller
vacationed for two months al
Murietta Springs, Calf. Inciden.
tally, Mr. Keller was one of the
bond purchasers at the Molly Pi
con rally. He generously bough
two $500 bonds for his young
nieces in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark LemePS new
address is 2719 E. Broadway. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Blachman re
turned to their home at 2811 E
Drachman. The Harold KaliShe
are delighted to be in their nev
attractive home at 5402 E. 9th.
Bob Hirsh left Wednesday t
attend the New Mexico Militar,
Institute. Sister, Joan, and Joal
Lichtenstein went to attend tn
marriage in Ell Paso of Roseanl
Mandel, former student at UA.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
THE CIVIL
RIGHTS ISSUE

| The Editor of the Arizona Sun:
In your editorial of last week,
you stated that Republicans have
Icollaborated with grunt lie d
Democrats to defeat every effort
of Truman to put over his civil
rights program" I should like to
hear from the readers of this pa
| per just what is their opinion of
Mr.. Truman's socalled Civil Rights
proposal.
To me, it is a bit of hogwash,
meant to deceive a lot of colored
voters to corner their patronage.
The President knows full-well that
he can't make any law without the
consent of Congress. And also, he
knows that he will have no Con-
gress, who will meddle into rights
given to the states by the Constitu-
ton. The President knows that the
Federal government can recon-
mend an F. E. P. G. law to the
states, but never can it force one
On the states without abusing the
great constitution, which gives GER
tain powers to the states and others
| to the Federal government.
In my opinion, unless the refusal
to hire any particular people vio-
/ lates some of the amendments of
the constitution, the Federal gov
ernment has no power to inter-
fere. Mr. President knows full
well that the Federal government
can't step in when anybody is de-
MED civil rights unless state
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Supreme Court Asked
TO Pass On Alabama
Political Situation
BY Louis Lautier

Washington, D. C. (NNPA) =
The United States Supreme Court
is asked to pass upon the political
skulduggery afoot in Alabama to
deny to voters Of that state the
right to vote for the candidates of
their choice for president and vice
president.
If the decision of the Alabama
Supreme Court is allowed to stand,
presidential electors would be left
free to vote for any candidate they
chose.
In such a situation, if none of
the candidates for president and
vice president received majority
of the electoral vote, the election
would be thrown in the House of
Representatives.
The DiXiecrats with their States
Rights ticket of j. Strom Thurmond
and ielding L. Wright came very
near forcing the election into the
House in 1948. Their ticket received
thirty-nine electoral votes, Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey and Gov
ernor Earl Warren, the Republican
ticket, 189 electoral votes, and
President Truman and Vice Pres
ident Barkley, 303 electoral votes.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.~~~.~>~~~~~~~~~~
helps Mother Nature get the most
out of what God gave you.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
We're Dyeing More
Than Ever Before
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York (GlobaD = There's
no pun intended in the title; it's a
fact! Once upon time, the sub
ject of dyeing ones hair was spok-
en- of only in whispers, behind
closed doors. A woman who tried
to bring out the natural highlights
in her hair, or stave off Father
Time by tinting greying tresses,
was inevitably labelled = and the
label was "bad."
The woman of today not only
openly discusses the practice of
dyeing, but is proud of the atten-
ton she garners with a multi
colored crop of hair She can be
blonde on Saturday, brunette on
Sunday, and in most cases cooke
nothing but admiration from the
all-important male contingent. The
intelligent application of dyes will
bring out latent luStre and lowell
ness in any grade of hair.
But, don't try to do the job
yourself. First, it is almost impos-
sible to see every strand of your
hair and insure even application.
1t is dangerous to apply dyes with
out having dye tests performed on
your skin to determine whether or
not you might be allergic to the
dye, and then, you might lose sight
of the all-important match of dye
skin and eyes. Your beautician is
the one to see to it that your dye
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28

makes a law to force this denis ]
Individual against individual, tn
President is as helpless Us a babe
Mr.. Editor, it appears to me THAI
civil rights can never be handed to
anybody on silver platter. A
mans rights come about through
loss of fear, through merit, through
that inner feeling that he is made
in the image of God, human be-
ing entitled to the same rights and
privileges of others and that what
others have he will have also.
There are no ShackleS stronger
than fear and ignorance.
An interested reader
and subscriber.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
WHATDID DEMOCRAT
GOVERNORS DO?

Dear Editor:
read your editorial of March q
and I would like to ask few ques-
tionS.
In the twenty-five years of Demo
crat Governors administration, how
many Negroes were appointed on
State boards or commissions?
How do you expect the present
administration to do in less than
two years, what your party's ad-
ministration failed to do in twenty
two years?
Don't you think it is only fair
and just to give the present ad-
ministration time to adjust itself,
ard study problems at least three
years before condemning its judg-
ment?
Do you know positively the pres
ent administration was elected prin-
cipally by the Negro vote? Isn't
it late for you to begin working for
the defeat of any Governor who
fails to do something worthwhile
for the Negro, when so many Gov
ernors before the present one,
failed to do SO?
Do you know for fact that Ne
groes have not been offered State
position by the present administra-
ton?
In view of the fact that we as
race will not stick together, and
so often when one of us try to get
a start upward, if we succeed, there
are others so jealous and narrow
minded, they will do all they can
to pull us down; don't you think
if we would concentrate more on
coming together, and treating each
other right, it would be a surer
way of demanding and getting our
rights and privileges as American
citizens?
We all know, that all men were
born equal, that God is no re-
specter of persons, and we know,
what any race or person sows they
are bound to reap.
We as a race must come together
and treat each other right-then
and then only will God fight for us,
and we will get what we justly
deserve.
My opinion of Governor Pyle:
He is one of the best Governors
Arizona has ever had, and I believe
from the depths of my heart he is
doing his job well.
If he runs for another term Of
office, what little influence 1 have
will be used to re-elect him.
Sincerely
Jennie Tannehill
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Another Case Against School
SEGREGATION

The Glendale against the segregation OF children OF
Mexican descent public schools is important to all
minority groups represents the discomfort unto treat
ment land which preoches "equo opportunity to o
is unreasonable from every angle to practice segregation
and the bos of ond/o noono origin In
this country point that education is OF the Prn
cipo getting practice brofhernood ono
Justice founding fathers expressed the deol OF freedom OF
opportunity !,
The Glendale has special value TO in thot the NJ
c. P and others recently oeued ogonst segreso
rio, ne nroced in Phoenix shows that problem
tied in with problems of other groups The quicker reolze
this fact and beqn to work other groups who working
foro q common cause the eosier task will be-
poy hope, and work toward the goal OF to' neero
tion of all minority groups the American way OF lte
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letters the point not $50 words
and address (Omitted requestO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Business Briefs
Member Borrowings tot;

Member Borrowings tota1ed
$967 ,539,378 at the close of bust
ness May 81 compared with $685.
092,782 at the close of the previ-
Gus month and $744,144.358 a
year ago.-New York Stock Ex-
change.
Foreign Governments paid
either principal or interest on
68.6% of their outstanding dollar
bonds in this country in 1851
compared with 65.2% in 1850
N. Y. University Institute of In
ternational Finance.
First Canadian Office was to
be opened today in Toronto by
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and
Beane. The oflce-the 106th in
the Nationwide chain-will be
headed by T. Gordon Crotty. re-
Gently of the Bank Of Canada.
Zenith Radio Corp. announced
% new Notwithstanding a 27-
inch picture tube-in the firms
1858 line of television receivers.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales in
5 weeks ended May 81 earned $4,-
439,763. down 1879 from 1851;
for % weeks ended May 81 $18,-
061.913 down $40 from 1851.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in S
months ended May 81 earned So
909,626 or $248 a share VS.. So
491.705 or $241 in 1851 period.
National Radiator Co. in year
ended March 81 earned $919,735
or $2.49 a share VS.. $1,043,416 or
$3.50 in 1851.
F. L. Jacobs Co. in 8 months
ended April 80 has a loss Of ST.
052. $3.50 VS.. earnings of $573,33l or
73 cents a share in 1851 period.
SeabrOOk Farms Co. in year
ended February % earned $42O,-
227 VS.. $400.845 in 1851.
Lerner Stores Corp. announced
election of Joseph L. Lerner as
chairman of the board and Har-
old M. Lane as president.
Rau Fastener Co. announced
election of Morris Reiter as presi-
dent and treasurer, succeeding
the late Harold J. Reiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. June 16. l1.--Minor, strength
hars,S ana rye in
the Board ' Of Trade seA today. n Market OF
Rye opened firm and continued to ad-
with most contracts lower. 1t wasn't long,
that pit to. give all contracts a bulge.
There still is a very large open interest
in July soybsans making for nervous
Near the end Of the first hour soybeans
were lA-I% cents higher July 3.27%.
Eye Eye, was $, 1 TT to "a higher; July 213h;
crop reports.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
III eoT 1H was az. lower e cent h,shsT.
July, SO. Lard was to 10 cents a
Whea %as eSbjected to little hedging
any. difficulty, Scattered showers were re-
wheat belt and cooler air has moved into
peratures. However, grain men doubted
ss "hes ep0p as mem We IN early
dealings in view Of high Temperatures
Of cash grain, of which 1911 belonged
Tem Fem si IN many many sections of the
cornbelt yesterday were higher than any
time last year or the year before. The
years by the unusually cool summer. Hot
weather Is beneficial to corn, particularly
as the curren: -Iop has had satisfactory
moisture.
The possibility exists that this years
corn crop will come close to the record
Of 1881 1913, 200 bushels produced in
1948.. That also was an election year
and the enormous crop was believed to
have had considerable influence on the
farm vote in the midwest.
A steamer arrived here with 100000
bushels Of oats from Canada. This grain
cleared Canadian ports last week before
it became known the Agriculture De-
partment was investigating Canadian i'm
ports into this market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 10 R,.-Butter. $40
asa, easy. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons; Creamery hisher than 81 score
fresh. 6Sh-6SA; 30 score tB). fresh,
6712-67a4; SO score CO. fresh, unauoted.
Cheese, 319,465. Wholesale sales, Amer
lean cheese (whole milk: Cheddars, fresh,
40h-43 cents; cheddars, cured, 1886;
single daisies, fresh, 43h 40; single
daisies. cured, 1856; young Americas,
1856; flats, fresh. 44h-47; flats, cured,
50-57; midgets, fresh. 44h-41; midgets,
cured, 5O-57; processed.. pounds, ~ y :
45h; domestic Swiss (single tubs). grade
"a" 57zso; grade B." 54-5s; grade
Eggs. s6.ese, firm. New York spot
{Tadins; follow: Midwestsrn-Mixedc olors:
Fancy heavyweiehts. 42h; extra L, large,
40h; evtra /, medium 1914 40; pullets
33k-34; standards, large 36-3S; current
receipts. rehandled. 1896; dirties. a.
1924; checks. 32h. Whites: Fancy heavy
weights, 43h extra /, large. Ala: extra
l. medium, 4O1a. Browns: Fancy heavy
weights, A.: extra l. large, 43; extra /,
medium 40.
Nearby--Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, As; others. large, 43-44: mediums.
a.; pullets, 331a-34h; peewees. 1924
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweiehts. A.;
mediums, 42h; pullets. 33A-34h; pee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 16 Up (USDAl .-Salable
hogs. 1000; general trade extremely I'M
even. moderately active; butchers and sows
steady to IS cents lower than Friday: bulk
is.75:IS g; load around s45Spoqnd butch.
ers. 1925; lot 425-pounds lbs; few
sales 16O-170-pound lights. 10000 90;
choice sows. 400 pounds and less, 1900
1925; comparable 400-500 pounds, 1900
1925; occasional heavier sows down to
1850; good clearance,
Salable cattle. $4,000: salable calves,
400:, all slaughter cattle SLOW. unevenly
steady to so cents lower; heifers showed
full decline: water fills liberal; vealers
weak to LOO lower than Fridays average;
half dozen loads prime l 20 $50 pound
steers, 34.75-35. 80: most choice and prime
steers. 81. 1854 so; good to. low choice
grades, 2950-31 so: commercial to low
good steers. 27.OO-3O.O0; choice to low
prime heifers, 80 O0-3375; load prime
heifers held considerably higher: CONNER
cia to heifeTs s65e33l 5o
Gamers and cutters Il -0oza0: IS; utility
and commercial bulls. "a soy 50; COM
mercial to prime vealers, 29.00-35.00.
Salable sheep. 1900; native spring
lambs 100 lower; stop 5000 paid spar
ingly: most good to Choice offerings. 81 90
$500: no old-crop lambs sold. bidding
80 cents to LOO lower SLAUGHTER ewes
fairly well cleaned up at so cents to 100.
mostly / 90. lower at 600-S. 90; few choice
handy native ewes up to q 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Stocks Tip Downward
JAS Trading Falls OFF,;
Railroads Are Quiet
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June l6.-Quietly
and with little feature, the stock
market today rocked along an ir-
regular course that tipped gently
downward.
Price changes were seldom more
than fractions either way, but
there was a slight bulge on the
downside in the range.
Steel traded unchanged or vir-
tually so most of the time as did
many motors, rupners, merchan-
dising issues and radio elevisions.
Railroads were mixed and dis
played no special activity. In the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. classification
were oils, coppers and chemicals.
Aircrafts were higher but quiet.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe, American Telephone, Ana
conda Copper. American Can and
Douglas Aircraft. Lower were
Union Pacific. Standard Oil
IN. j., American Tobacco, Du
Pont and American Cyanamid.
Since negotiations looking to-
ward settlement of the steel
|strike broke down last Monday
the tendency in the stock market
has been to stand aside and await
some indication of the outcome
of the struggle.
Corporate bonds were steady
and quiet. Governments in the
over-the-counter market were
quiet as subscription books were
opened by the Treasury on the
biggest cash financing deal since
the last War-a $35 billion issue
at a rate of 23s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Business Unaffected
In Israel With Loan
AT Hallway Point
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN. Israel, June 10
The first half of Israels two-week
compulsory loan ended today with
roughly half of the country's cur
rency exchanged and no markedly
adverse effects on the nations
economy.
The exchange of all Israeli cur
rency for new issues and diversion
into the government treasury Of
10 per cent OF the larger bills will
continue until next Monday.
Half of Currency Exchanged.
Banks to date have snapped
roughly half the total lis million
pounds 1892 million) worth Of
bills in circulation. Holders Of
the larger bills-those of five
pound ($l4 denomination and
over-are being given receipts ex-
|changeable later for government
bonds covering the forced loan.
Ten per cent also is being de-
Quoted from bank deposits over
oO pounds ($l40. Proceeds from
the loan-eXpected to total "a mil
lion pounds ($67 200, 0OO)-are to
be used for economic development.
! Long lines of people wait daily
in front of all banks to exchange
their old notes. A number of adj
ditional exchange centers will be
opened in major towns to avoid a
last-minute jam.
Business Holds Steady.
But business during the first
week of the exchange has been
no better and no worse than
usual. Rates on the stock ex-
change have varied only slightly.
A predicted run on retail stores
by shoppers has not developed.
The Government expects to
raise some nine million pounds
($25.2 million) from deductions
from the exchanged bank notes
and another Is million ($42 mill
Eon) from bank deposits. The
money is expected to come from,
more than 100000 Israeli citizens
out of a total population of is
million.
Local newspapers already are
discussing the next pair of A.
nancial measures the Government
is expected to proposal property
tax coupled with an increase in
rents which hitherto have been
frozen at pre-World War II levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

GilliaassIa secretary. He also will
retairI his present duties as direc-
tor of public relations and adver-
Using. Reelected as directors
we're Gen. Willard A. Holbrook
William w. Mackall, Arthur
Bowls, l. w. Ellenberger; Mr.
Painter and Joseph B. Boiseau
treasurer and controller of the
company.
Besides Mr.. Painter, who was
reelected president. other officers
continuing are M. Ellenberger
vice president and Mr.. Boiseau.
DBA Auditors to Elect. q,
With prominent bank leaders
as guests. the auditors section
District Bankers Association, will
hold its annual meeting and cleo
ton at the Mayflower HoteI
Wednesday night. John r. Cocker
of Riggs National Bank is chair
man.
George A. Didden, jr., newly
elected president of the District
Bankers Association and Walton
L. Sanderson, retiring president
head the list of guests. The din
ner starts at 6 o'clock, followed
by entertainment.
Among those attending the mil
lion-dollar roundtable confer
ence at Breton Woods, N. H., is
George A.. Hates, general agent
of the Fidelity Mutual Life In
Surance CO.. The conference
opened last Friday and continues
through tomorrow.
When Offices let out today
there will be rush of members
from the District Building and
Loan sLeague to the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club
The annual outing and golf tour.
namenf expects to break all previ-
Gus attendance records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Fast Truin DeroiIed,
Slightly lniurinq II
BY the Associated Press
FARMERSBURG, Ind, Ju,

FARMERSBURG, Ind, June 16
"A crack Atlanta to- Chicago
train of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad, 38 minutes be-
hind schedule, jumped off the
track yesterday and II passengers
were injured, none seriously.
The train, the Georgian,
smashed into poles along the
track, shattering many windows.
but the IS derailed cars remained
upright.
The derailment tore up $500
feet of track through Farmers
burg. small town IS miles south
of Terre Haute.