davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Garbage Collection e
Equipment Is Modernized

Two new pack unit garbage
trucks have been placed in opera
ton by the street maintenance di-
vision. Another. new garbage truck
of the same type has been ordered
and when it is delivered: enclosed 1
trucks will be used exclusively iforj
regular garbage collection by the
city. These three new trucks jnc
crease the garbage truck, fleet to
Ia. All garbage trucks are being
painted Omaha orange, the STAN
dard color of city trucks. Open
type trucks now used for garbage
collection will be used for trash
collection in the future. With the
sanitary fill method of disposal in
satisfactory operation for eighteen
months and 100 percent modernized
collection equipment in use the
program laid out two years ago is
now a realization.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Notice To
SUN Readers

During these not VacatloSl
days it's difficult to get young
sters to sell the SUN. We know
you readers miss it when the
kids fail to bring it to your
door.
But some place in your
neighborhood you will find it
always on sale.
Ave.
-Skiffs Market, Cor. 7th Ave.
and Sherman.
Southside Market, Cor. 9th
Ave. and Buckeye Rd.
Eastside:
), Reddy's Corner, Cor. E. JEFF
If you live on the South side,
you may find it at:
Southern Drug, 624 S. 7th
ferson at 18th
Norman's Pharmacy, 1402 E.
Washington.
Cactus Drugs, 1140 E. Wash
ington.
Ramras Drugs, Cor. 9th at
E. jefferson.
Lee Jews Grocery, Cor. 10Th
at E. Washington.
; Soublet's Barber Shop, 16l7
E. Washington.
Star Liquor Store, 1929 f..
Washington.
On East Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy, 1903 E.
Broadway.
Mountain View Grocery, 2106
E: Broadway.
Nelson's Grocery, 28th at E..
Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

bid to get there by hook or crook.
In certain sections these cyclists
will hold up traffic for an endless
time, but where these are con-
cerned, Trinidad motorist is pre-
pared to go the whole length to
avo1d a clash, whether physical or
verbal.
'The' sugar workers operate under
the same conditions apart from
chemical differences of their prod
uct. They also "plod their weary
way" most of the time on their BIZ
cycles, and a good deal of their
time is eaten up by the trek to
and from work. But, they find
time for recreation and sport, relig-
ious ceremonies and the general
good OF creole fete thrown in for
good measure. They share that
warm response to the jollier things
of life with their White-collar
brothers, and together they toss
their troubles to the wind at the
appropriate time and give vent TO
their heartfelt appreciation of be-
ing alive.
There was a time when Trinidad
workers were mute tools of their
employers; when there was no or
ganized effort to protect their in
terests. Hut times have changed,
and now their trade unions look
after their interests as we'll as fos-
ter greater sense of responsibility.
Having hobbies is an expensive pas
time, SO the Trinidad workers make
up for this deficiency by develop
ing a passion for sport, love for
ceremony, and an interesting blend
of superstition and religious ferver.
The East Indian workers are par
ticularly afflicted with this ma
tional propensity, and activities
concerning these occupy many an
hour of their leisure.
This can by no means be called
daWdling, for a man puts much la
bor in whatever contribution he
has to make to these community
activities. He may spend hours OF
labor designing and making robe
for Carnival; or he may use all his
spare time learning his lines if his
activities are connected with drama
or ceremony of one kind or an
other. Another may spend hours
of sleepless nights practising on his
instrument if he is concerned with
That sort of activity. This reminds
me that it is the youth of this
group, some unemployed, others
unemployable, that have set mu-
sical precedent by developing what
is known as the "Steel Band" These
youths have slaved over a number
of years trying to create music out
of old tin and waste bins, until now
they have brought their "tin music"
to such a standard that Geraldo,
the Well-known British band con-
ductor has opined that he would
not be surprised if this type of
music becomes a definite feature
of the orchestra in time to come.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Little People
Have Little Faith
BY Laureen White

New York, (GlobaD.-People
with little faith usually accom-
pliSh little. Those with no faith
in themselves or their fellow man
can't expect much from themselves
or their fellowman. Those who
have no faith in Democracy will
not do much to try to make De-
mocracy work.
The policy makers of our two
major pilitical parties do not have
much faith in themselves, the
American people, or Democracy.
At least one might come to this
conclusion based on their stands
on civil rights. his is indeed tragic.
The top brass of our political
parties are informed men. They
know of the great struggle in
which the world is now engaged.
They know that the political pen
dulum of the world stands poised
and ready to swing in either di-
rection. They know that Commu-
nism has gained many adherents
in the last few years. They know
,, that the people of Asia, Africa and
Europe are trying to see if we in
the United States are buying the
Democracy we are trying to sell
them. Yet, when the top brass Of
these parties have a chance to tell
the world, through their platforms,
how they stand on civil rights
which is yardstick of Democracy
they muff the play.
The policy makers simply must
not have faith in our way of life.
Perhaps they feel that there is a
swing toward conservation and ex-
pediency demands they follow the
tsWing. What ever their reason, we
know that neither party took a
firm stand on civil rights. They
did not have faith in our system
| of government and its people.
During the recent mass meet"
| ing at the Golden Gate Ballroom
in New York City, Adam Powell
flayed both parties. He accused
them of selling the 1852 Negro
down the river. The fiery Harlem
Congressman suggests that Ne
groes boycott both presidential
candidates. However, he is head
ing a delegation to call on Cover
nor Stevenson to try to get him to
come out for stronger civil rights
program than that advocated by
his party.
After the delegation sees Cover
nor Stevenson, they will call on his
running mate, Senator Sparkman
Eof Alabama. The Senator from Ala
bama is very short on faith. He
doesn't Seem-to have much faith in
himself, his people, his system of
government, or Negroes. Mr..
lSparkman has voted against civil
rights legislation every time it has
come up. Evidently he feels that
the white people of the South could
not survive and prosper if they
were denied the right to disfran-
chise and misuse Negroes. A man
of such little faith should not be
the vice-president of the United
States.
Negro Democrats have gagged
themselves sick trying to swallow
Senator Sparkman. How could we
expect to vote or a man who is
against the minimum wage law
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Magazines Wanted For
City Jail Prisoners

A box has been placed next to
the bus supervisors office located
on the City parking lot on the
southwest corner of End Avenue
and Washington into which books
or magazines may be placed for
distribution to City prisoners. Any
such donations will be appreciated,
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

since leaving the state university
has engaged primarily in agri-
cultural management. For several
years, connected with the. citrus
packing business in Tempe and
with his father operates a small
citrus grove northeast Of Mesa.
Is married and has twin sons and
one daughter. stn,aa fes4
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

F. ir. to be held
III Phoenix Nov.
7-16, is an Ari-
zona native.
Born Iii Iile
town Of Tempe
he has lived in
the Salt River
Valley all his
life. He majored
in agriculture at
the University Of
Ar liz on a and
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
6L0BAL J0TT|NG5
BY Lou LuTOur

{Note: For the next two weeks,
you will read about Trinidad from
the pen of a charming young won1-
an who is at present visitor to
the United States from Trinidad.)
NO LOLLING ON THE SAND
By Kay Beckford
New York, (GlobaD Somebody
has called it a melting pot; and
somebody else said no, things don't
melt, they just fuse. But what
ever term you may choose to use,
Trinidad, that colorfu1 sunny island
that lies at the Northeastern cor
ner of Venezuela, is certainly a
dazzling display of interracial fu-
sion-c cosmopolitan, people like to
call it. But that is not the only
thing about Trinidad. The people
in whose veins flow the blood OF
many races. do not only sing the
Calypso, play. g. the guitar, drink
cocoa nut water, and loll on the
sand. They also work.
First, there are the oil workers
who operate in the southern region
of the island where Trinidad coughs
up her oil. These and the sugar
workers, together with other mis-
cellaneous "jobbers," form the bulk
of the industrial workers. If they
do. not turn out the same output
as American workers, and do not
dispute that fact, there are good
reasons for it which go beyond the
scope of this article. The fact re-
mains that they are on the job
many, many hours a week. You
can see them pedalling their BIZ
cycles on the way to the Oil plants
:. Thousands of them in a dead
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
New Fire Station To
Be Built on 9th Street

Another step has been taken in
the program to modernize fire
stations and equipment with the
issuance of a call for bids for the
construction of a new fire station
on 9th Street, between Van Buren
and Polk at an estimated cost Of
$4,000. The new station will have
capacity for two companies and
will replace the old one-company
Fire Station No. 2 which was built
in 1914 on the corner of 9th and
Van Buren. Completely modern in
design, the new station will have
a hose drying tower, concrete hose
washing rack, and a gasoline
pump and. tank. With the compile
tion Of the new Station No. 2, all
fire stations will be modern with
the exception of. Station No, 6,
which it is proposed to rehabili-
tate. Bids on the construction Of
the new station will be opened on
Tuesday, September %, 1852 at 2.
oo>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~.~~~~<~~~~~~~~~
and for the Taft-Hartley- Law
When Mr.. Truman was running
for the Presidency in 1948, he knew
the eyes of the world were upon
him and that what he said and did
hao worldwide significance. He
also knew that Negroes who were
clamoring for civil rights furnished
balance of power in eight key
states. Armed with these facts,
Mr.. Truman set a course and fol-
lowed it. The rest is history. Ne
groes came through in the belief
that civil rights would be theirs.
The majority party failed to de-
liver.
The next occupant of the White
House should be a man of great
faith. He should have faith in all
of the people of the United States.
He should have faith in our way
of life and should speak out boldly
so the world will know of his
faith; and then, he should show
good faith by making good on his
promises. go
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

Stute Fair
Personalities

CHARLES E. FRANKLIN, super
intendent of the agricultural de-
partment of the 1852 Arizona State
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

The butterfat produced in this
country is almost 100 percent util-
lied for human food.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25

Schmitz, Brockton and John Schmitz,
Sidney. The newly elected Board of
Directors chose as their officers: John
Schmitz, President and General Man
ager; Al Schmitz, Vice President and
Chairman; Gerald Redlin, Secretary
and George Fisher, Treasurer. The
stockholders and other interested per-
sons who attended this meeting found
encouragement in the sincerely eX-
pressed convictions of marvellous oil
potentials" made by Mon-Dak's con-
sulting geologist, F. o. Mccain of
Kansas City. The guidance of COR
poration attorney, Charles Nieman of
the firm of Nieman, Bosard and Ar
thur of Minneapolis, was also re-
tanned by the Board of Directors. At
torney c. N. Cottingham of Fair
view is the local counsel.
Based on the rise in value of Mon
Oaks lease holdings; the price of one
share of stock was stated to be Ten
Dollars ($10) on July 23rd. On JAN
uary IL, 1862, one share of stock
was S t t e to be Twenty Dollars
($20). On March 9Th, the Glass A
voting stockholders adopted new Ar
ticles of Incorporation which state
that: 'The capital stock of the cor
ooration is Two Million shares with
put any nominal or par value. Said
stock shall be divided into two Class
IS, which shall be designated as Glass
A and Glass B stock respectively.
Forty Thousand (4O,OO0) of said
shares shall be Class A shares and
One Million Nine Hundred Sixty
Thousand (1,96O,OO0) of said shares
hall be Class B shares"
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25
SILICOSES TAKES FORMER
MONTANA COMMISSIONER
OF LABOR, INDUSTRY

Robert G. dob" Brown, 65, min
er, union official, government admin
istrator, and worthy citizen, passed
away Saturday in Butte, following
many months of illness brought about
by silicosis he had contracted in the
Butte mines.
Mr.. Brown, a resident of Butte
for more than forty years, served
his union, Mine-Mill, and his state
well. He was a past president of
Butte Miners Union, an international
representative for IUMM&SW for a
number of years, and, for the past
three until his retirement because of
i'll health this past winter, was Mon
tana state labor commissioner.
His widow and two daughters sur
vive.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday and interment was in Butte's
Mount Moriah cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were: Present Labor Comm. Ell
mer Rude, Mine-Mill officials Will
liam and Joe Mason and Stanley Bah
cock, George Salusso and Thornton
Handlin. Honorary pallbearers were
John Mcleod, A. E. Quick, AL Davis,
Dennis Mccarthy, James Leary, Paul
Fall, Jr., Dave Sullivan and and Dave
Paoca
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25
Suppressed!

1. Although John Willard, re-
porter for the ACM's Helena In
dependent Record, accompanied
Attorney Coca to the Choteau
meeting mot one word about the
forum discussion appeared in the
Independent.
2. All mention of the Montana
Industrial Health Committee news
release challenging" the Montana
Economic Council to debate the
Initiative, "any time, any place,
any where"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25
BotfomIy TO Speak Over
Air On hTidelandsU

Judge Bottomly will speak on
the "tidelands" bill and the fabu-
lousy great amount of wealth
these off-shore oil resources rep
resent, over the Z-Bar network,
Saturday night, April &c, 1920
pm. Tune in KXLF Butte, XIII
Helena, xxx, Missoula, KILL
Great Falls, or KXLQ Bozeman,
for this important broadcast on a
subject of vital interest to every
American.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25

Presentation of material by both
proponents and opponents of the in
itiative, as we'll as questions from
the audience, indicated that Thurs
ton and Salvas had won the day,
hands down.
ROZEMAN BUSINESSMEN IN
A QUANDRY
Then, and although Montana Eco
nomic Council supporters in Boze-
man had indicated a willingness to
tax part in a forum discussion at the
MISC Student Union Building, word
ena headquarters instructing them
not to participate in any forum dis
cussion with any representatives of
labor. This unwillingness to engage
in another forum discussion, accord
ing to information learned by this
editor in Bozeman Wednesday night
from businessmen, and others has
left the Gallatin city commercial fra
ternity in something of quandry.
They are at loss to understand why,
If the initiative is so 'ruinous", Hell
ena headquarters of MEG ordered
"ducking" Of the forum discussion
sponsored by the Bozeman chapter
of Montana Federation of Teachers
In the meantime, Petition commit
tee secretary James S. TIMBER, TAX
ing note of the reluctant dragon"
attitude of Montana Economic Coun-
I'll secretary Sam D. GOA, Jr., has
issued a challenge to Coca and all
other MEG leaders to debate the in
tiative "any time, any place, and be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25

Oil
SIDNEY Mon-Dak Oil, Incorpor-
ated, a landowners corporation, To-
Gated at Sidney, Montana, has now
entered the oil development stage
of it's existence.
Years of dreams, research and dis
cussion preceded the meeting held on
June IA, 1851, when some thirty
farmers and ranchers met at the
Lincoln School, south of Poplar, and
organized a new corporation to be
known as Mon-Dak Oil, Incorporated.
One of their number, John Schmitz,
had just returned from the oil fields
of Kansas, so he was elected "gen-
eral manager" Community meetings
were held and discussion of the DO
tentials of the recently discovered
oil resources were stimulated by the
projection of oil films which were
procured from the State Libraries of
Montana and North Dakota. The
speakers would then explain the leas-
ing policies of Mon-Dak. At first the
landowners accepted one share of
stock, at One Dollar Par, for each
acre of land leased to Mon-Dak for
a period of ten years.
On October A, 1851, the first an
nual stockholders meeting was held at
the NYA Hall in Sidney and these
men were elected to serve on the
Board of Directors: William L. Baue,
Fairview; Bailey Fisher, Brockton;
George Fisher, Brockton; E. E. Mar
tin, Dore, North Dakota; Ray G. Mil
Ter, Poplar; Gerald G. Redlin, Sid
ney; Arthur Remmich, Vida; All
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25
Opposition D,2]:ks Debating OF Initiative

Reluctant Dragon Attitude Of Montana Economic Council
Headquarters Confuses Bozeman Business Fraternity
Following extremely poor showing the Farm Bureau
Forum Choeau last Friday night spokesman the Mon
Council this participating
liar forum Montana State College, Bozeman, Wednesday
night.
Last Friday evening" invitation of County Blu
leaders, D. Coca of Helena Simm Lewis
town-both Montana Power attorneys shared the platform
with representatives of Montana Industrial Health Com
mee, Stanley Thurson, Printers Helena Ernest Salvas,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25

fore any crowd, large or smalP'. GOA
has denied avoiding further forum
meetings, but the MEG denial does
not square with the facts ascertained
at Bozeman, as noted above.
WILL THEY ACCEPT THIS
CHALLENGE
Sunday next the opposition will
have an opportunity to prove they
have faith in their own case-that
they are not afraid to put their po-
sltion up to cross-eXamination. The
Great Falls Smeltermen are holding
a public meeting at Smeltermen's
hall at 2:30 p. M, Sunday, and have
challenged MEG to have speakers
present to share the platform with
Petition spokesman, Harlow Wild
man, Mine-Mill representative, Stan
ley Thurston, and Leonard Kenfield,
Great Falls, editor Montana Farmers
Union News
The Wednesday night meeting in
Bozeman with upwards of so col
lege and townsmen in attendance to
hear Salvas and Thurston present
the pros of the initiative, proved to
be overwhelmingly in favor of the
detectives. Many thought
full questions were asked and the
two labor representatives gave
answers.
HISTORY OF
COMPENSATION
Salvas, native Montanan and
for Is years miner before joining
The IUMM&SW staff, reviewed the
history of workmen's compensation
the principle arrived at near the
urn of the century that an employer
must be responsible for the safety
II his workers while on his premises
that men industrially disabled
md their families must not become
he objects of public and private char
ty, but should receive compensa-
ion for their disablements from in
Iustry. Carrying his discussion of
he growth of the principle of work
mems compensation further, Salvas
allied attention to the recent U. S.
jhamber of Commerce analysis of
' orkmen's Compensation Laws and
discussion of coverages", quoting:
is. c. OF c. REPORT SAYS:
'The economic theory underlying
7orkmen's compensation is referred
0 frequently as the doctrine of oc-
upational risk, the principle being
nat the risk of economic loss through
ersonal injury in the course of en-
loyment should be borne by. the in
ustry.
1.-The economic loss which results
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-25
farmer owned RH0k-DAk OIL. NOW
has $4,000 ACRES UNDER Lease

By THELMA FITZGERALD, Sidney
Public Relations Director, Mon-Dak
Oil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

Miss Ruby Hinson was a Sum-
day visitor of Miss Rose Hinson.
Josh Gore, Blease and others
enjoyed themselves Sunday by
riding around in a mule and
wagon-the old timey way of
travel.
=
Ben Hinson had a hog killing
Friday.
Norman Soles visited Bobby
and Brenard Norris Sunday.
=
Clifton Norris, Isac Norris, Bill
Norris and Rudolph Norris visit
ed Oscar Soles Saturday night.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Cartrette
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Norris.
People here are busy now SOW
ing tobacco beds.
Happy New Year To All.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Mrs. K. V. Cox
Shower Hostess

Mrs. K. V. Cox entertained with
a party and shower at her home
on Wednesday evening, Deem.
Der 10, honoring Miss Lucille Cox
whose wedding to Bobby Fowler
took place on December %.
The home was beautifully dec
grated in the Christmas motif.
The honoree received an honor
gift of crystal from the hostess
and many miscellaneous shower
gifts from the guests.
Bridal games were in play dur
ing the evening after which lime
ice and a chicken salad course
with accessories were served.
About 80 guests attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
EN- S 0 N
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

OSoStAH SOLcS
ON Edwards is i'll at the pres
tine at the home of his
lighter, Mrs. Taft Mobiles.
" Norris was a Sunday Wis
ir Of Oscar Soles.
= = =
Mrs Ben Hinson and Mrs. Os-
y >oles were Sunday visitors of
.r. and Mrs. Eddie Norris. Mr..
;orriS is sick at this time.
=
PRAYER meeting was held at
ra home of Eddie Norris Sun
az evening and services will be
I'D there Wednesday night and
E,nday evening. Everybody is
| itei to attend.
= = =
We mad one of the quieteSt
risnaS' we have seen in a
pd ong time. Everybody SEEM
tc enjoy themselves.
.
MIR and Mrs. James Duncan
-aderville spent Christmas
4. lis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
V0on:an;
Mn and Mrs. w. C. Norris
,rs Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
* TAFT Mobiles.
>
The small children of Mr.. and
- Taft Mobiles are greatly inn
.,ye6 after being sick for sew
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
TED FIPPS
IN AIR FORCE

Ted Fipps reported to Fort
Bragg Monday for duty with the
Air Force. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. N A. Fipps and is
married to the former Pat
Granger.
He was employed at the Tabor
City Cleaners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
B IR T H s
BILLIE JENERETTE SKIPPER

BILLIE JENERETTE SKIPPER
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Skipper an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Billie Jennette, Saturday, Deem,
Der %, 3 o'clock a. M, Communi,
ty hospital, Loris. S. c. She
weighed nine pounds and fifteen
ounces at birth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

PFC. EUGENE RICHARDSON
Pfc. Eugene Richardson of
saltwater, Okla, is spending a
leave with his mother, Mrs. Leila
Richardson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
PFC. BOBBY ROGERS

Pfc. Bobby Rogers of Lowry
Field, Denver Colo. spent the hol-
idays here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. r. Rogers, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
H. D. Club
Holds Party

The East Tabor Homemakers
Home Demonstration Club mem
bers, their families and special
guests enjoyed a Christmas
party Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Whit Wright.
Games were played and Christ
mas music was heard through
out the evening.
Mrs. Elaine Blake showed a
movie picture.
Santa was in attendance and
presented each guest with a gift
Cookies, fruit cake, and drinks
were served by the hostess tc
25 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
DAVID L. COX

DAVID L. cox
David L. ((Jimmy) Cox OF
Sheppard Field, Texas spent the
HOLIDAYS here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Cox.