davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
ASC
News Bulletin

Author Clarence Burlington Kel-
land will be guest Of honor at 4
pm, Sunday, January G., when
Arizona State College at Tempe
pays tribute to his imaginative
treatment of Arizona in popular
fiction.".,-
The college affair is one of a
monthly series given by Arizona
States Matthews Library in honor
cf men and women of literature
and arts.
Mrs. Margaret Rockell of Phoe-
nix, close friend of Kelland and
Arizona's Republican national COM
mitteewoman, will speak.
The public is being invited to at
tend the program. Seventh in the
ASC series, it follows others which
honored Frank Lloyd Wright.
A large group Of new and re-
vised courses will be offered at
Arizona State College at Tempe
during the Spring semester which
opens January %, the college an
nounces.
A two-day registration period
will precede the start of actual
classroom instruction January 81
A representative group of law
enforcement officers from over
Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and
Southern California will attend q
five-day course on how to give
drunk determination tests soon on
the Tempe campus of Arizona State
College.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

Miss @Bernice. Womack of Oak
land, Calf, spent the holidays with
her sister, Miss Melva Womack,
and her, mother, Mrs. Helen Wo-
mack, 21O9 East Jefferson St.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during the death of
my mother.
Mrs. Theresa Stewart
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

BY Kathrine Bass, Ph. S-7212
Keep posted on your local news,
And what your friends have done;
Just read Bits of This and That,
Found in your Arizona Sun.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

happens dollar graphically shown in TINS
of National
headquarters and chapters during 9o Ao
March
treating of five children and adults stricken W.T.
a.. spent Patent
care March of Dimes funds
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
Holiday Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howell OF
Santa Barbara, Calf, spent sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Miller on E. Broadway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller are the parents of
Mrs. Howell.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
TOWN,
TATTLE Err

!
everyday life, Jimmy jiving john
ny's wife, and Johnny jiving jim
my's wife" in fact, 1 have al
ready seen quite a few of them
meeting in secret places. Shall /
give initials readers? If you don't
believe I know any initials just
write in and contradict me, then
we shall see whether the Tattler
knows or not 1 really like to see
everyone leading a life of happi-
ness, but some people carry this
"happiness stuff too far"
lines and discuss ordinary gossip.
Well let's get along less tedious
don't know what H. H. thinks
she is doing. First it is this fell
low that is tops in her life, then
it is the other fellow that looks
a little better to her. She may
look alright, but so do a lot Of
other little girls" I know, and it
isn't going to their heads either.
Wake up H. H. you aren't the only
pebble on the beach" you know.
Settle down won't you, you are
not getting any younger. q know
when you read this, fumes will
be coming out of your ears, ha ha).
1 saw Mr.. and Mrs. D. out enjoy
ing themselves New Years Eve,
and Miss r. was also present at
the same place. 1 must admit
though, that everyone concerned
played very cool hand. 1t has
been going on SO long that they
are probably experts at that out
ward "coop appearance. What is
happening to Mrs. P. and Mr.. H.
They always seem to be arguing
about something. Can it be Mrs.
P. that you think his wife will
hold first place in his heart. But
I've heard that he is very young
and youngsters do have a change
of heart very often. So don't
count on a permanent arrange
ment as far as you two are con-
cerned.
It may blow up in your face
one day. 1 see that the heart
throb" of all the ladies, Pvt. N. M.
is back in town. But he isn't as
lively and full Of life as he has
been. Can it be that some young
lady is resisting his masculine
charms? That can hurt our male
ego, can't it Pvt. N. NJ? What has
happened to Mr.. D. r.? Can it
be that his little affair with Mrs.
R. is over? We seem to be get
ting more broken hearts here
lately 1 am going to start "How
to mend broken heart" club, and
I know 1 will have an alarming
number of applicants, or maybe
they will be afraid to bring their
troubles to the Tattler, oh well, l
dent suppose it was such a good
idea after all.
I have seen Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
together in public more frequently
than ever before. Can it be that
Mrs. F. does not trust her better
half no further than the front
door? That's right, Mrs. F., I be-
lieve you have grounds for your
actions. What has happened to Miss
c.. w. and w. S. He left for the
army and came back and practi-
cally ignored Miss w. Maybe he
has a new flame around town or
maybe she has a new flame, /
don't know what is what, but !
do know there "has been some
changes made" as far as their af-
fair is concerned.
I suppose this is the end of my
scribe for this week, but l will
be seeing you and writing about
you as 1 see you next week. Don't
: dislike me too much, it's all in fun.
II you like or dislike my little
column, write in and tell me, and
if the public opinion is too un-
favorable 1 suppose I'll discontinue
it. So let me know deer readers,
am at a loss as to what to do
Yours tru1V
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish gave
their annual Christmas Dinner on
Dec %, at South Mountain Park.
Twenty guests were present. All
had wonderful time and agreed
that Mrs. Fish made the ideal
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish also
entertainer Mr.. and Mrs. Edg1r
Robinson of st. Monica, California
at breakfast during the holidays.
Mrs. Robinson is the former Mrs.
Tube of Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ray CT In
spiration, Arizona visited friends
here during the Christmas holi-
days.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Oliver,
former Phoenicians, now residing
in San Francisco, Calf, were visit
ing their respective parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hicks, 1713 E.
Madison ST. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell, 1914 S. 18th Avenue over the
holidays. With them was their
small son, Eric. Mr.. Oliver left
Jan. 4th, but his wife and son
will remain here until Feb. 1.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CHICAGO. July 5.-The Re-
publican conventions two biggest
mystery men" have agreed the
party needs harmony. But they
haven't agreed to a coalition be-
hind any particular candidate.
This was disclosed to q news
conference today by Arthur Sum-
merfleld, Michigan national COM
mitteeman. whose refusal to say
publicly which presidential can
didate he supports makes him one
of the mystery men" of the con-
vention opening Monday.
Mr.. Summerfield said he and
Gov. John S. Fine of Pennsylvania
have talked several times about
how to bring peace between war
ring factions supporting Gen.
Eisenhower and Senator Taft.
Gov. Fine has been tight Tipped
about his presidential preference,
emitting him to admission to the
mystery man class.
Deplores Bitter Attacks.
Mr.. Summerfield said he thinks
Eisenhower and Taft adherentS
are getting too vociferous In their
attacks on each other.
Gov. Fine and I would like to
see a new note Of harmony devel-
oped here that Is very badly
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Eisenhower Will Not Use Text,
Mr.. Churchill Notwithstanding

people following every word you
say to see if you repeated exactly
what was written"
AT another time, Gen. Eisen-
hover said Mr.. Churchill told
him to wear spectacles" - big
round spectacles which you can
take of and shake in their face
And If you have notes don't try to
hide them. Shake them in their
face, too."
But the general said he really
doesn't like to be. "a shouter at
crowds" He said he enjoyed a
crowd in which there was the give
and take of questions and an
swers, but that he just couldn' I
bring himself to lecture people
and tell them what to think.
There's a dignity about a
crowd of people that cannot be
insulted," he said. II have to give
them everything I've got"
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Biggest G. 0. P. Mystery Men,
Agree on Need for Harmony

needed" Mr.. Summerfield said.
1T Is not in the best taste that as
many unfortunate things are be-
ing said as are being said"
While Mr.. Summerfield said he
"shudders" when he thinks about
the prospects Of a floor fight over
disputed delegates. he favors a
proposed change In the rules
which would prevent a contested
delegate from voting on the seat
ing Of any disputed delegate.
IT am interested only in seeing
that duly and properly and fairly
elected delegates represent each
State" he said.
Influence Large Blocs.
Mr.. Summerfeld said his vote
within the national committee to
seat a pro- Eisenhower delegation
from Texas would have no bear
ing on how he might advise un-
committed members of the Michi-
gan delegation to vote on the
presidential nominee.
Both Mr.. Summerfleld and Gov.
Fine are credited with being able
to influence substantial blocs of
delegates in their States, but Mr..
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Well Have Another
Piano Player if Taft
Or Eisenhower Wins

CHICAGO, July S (CDN The
White House will have another
piano player If Senator Taft or
Gen. Eisenhower Is nominated
and elected.
A little sleuthing into the leisure
interests Of these Republican
hopefuls reveals that Senator Taft
has been known to caress the
keyboard with little ditties for his
friends.
And the generals missus-
Mamie Eisenhower-plays a bit.
too.
Fayorite pastimes Of Bob and
Martha Taft are fishing and mu-
sic.
When the family and close
friends are gathered. Songfest is
not unusual. It Is then. that Sena-
tor Taft sits down at the piano
and plays a selection or two. His
repertoire is limited.
But like President Truman and
his Missouri Waltz" Senator
Taft has a favorite.
"Al he really remembers is q
noisy piece called The Storm.
Mrs. Taft says. And It's simply
terrible" she adds with her char
acteristic frankneSS.
Mrs. Eisenhower is fond Of both
popular and classical music. Shit
is modest about her piano playing
but In 81 years Of following hel
husband around the world. ti1l
Eisenhower piano has gone with
her.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

and radio and television system
which they think they can con-
troll. It should be clear now
that it is their attitude, not
mine, which threatens party
harmony and success.
May I point out that in sug-
gesting Mr.. Dulles, who was
Gov. Dewey's advisor, as a man
who could reconcile opposing
factions on foreign policy. I was
inspired by a similar desire to
prevent any serious difference
developing. But it was Gen.
Eisenhower who undertook to-
tell Mr.. Dulles what was to be
written into the platform If it
was to receive his approval.
The New Deal faction Of the
Republican Party, and the DEM
ocratic press, show their fear Of
the election Of anyone who
really represents the majority
of the Republican Party.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Tuesdoy, July 5

1880 PM. fEDT).
Convention called to order by
the temporary chairman.
Singing Of the National AN
them.
Invocation by Rev. Doctor
]. H. Clayborn. bishop Of the
Methodist Church, Little Rock,
Ark. 49,
Address by Styles Bridges Of
New Hamshire. Republican lead
er Of the United States Senate.
Address by Mrs. Marguerite s.
Church, member of Congress
from Illinois.
Address, by James p. KEN.
United States Senator from
Missouri.
Address by Archibald J.
Carey. member of the Chicago
City Council.
Reports Of the committee on
credentials.
Report of the committee on
permanent organization.
Report Of the committee on
rules and order of business.
Appointment Of committee to
escort permanent chairman to
chair.
Recess.
$3.50 PM. (EDT).
Convention called to order by
the temporary chairman.
Invocation by Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver of the Temple Of
Cleveland. Ohio.
Singing Of the National An
them.
Permanent chairman escorted
to chair.
Introduction Of the perma-
nent chairman of the conven-
ton.
Address by the permanent
chairman. (f1e will be Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Martin, jr..
Republican Leader of the
House.)
Address by Herbert Hoover,
former President Of the United
States, "A New Declaration Of
Independence"
Address by Howard Pyle,
Governor Of Arizona, What Is
Right for America"
Adjournment.
Wednesday, July 9
1880 PM. (EDT).
Convention called to order by
permanent chairman.
Singing OF the National AM
them
Invocation by Bishop Fred
Pierce Corson. president of the
Council Of Bishops, Methodist
Church, Philadelphia.
Music.
Address by John S. Fine,
Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
@ssen Says Rivals :.
Will Be Short Of Votes
BY the Assecicsed Press

CHICAGO, July s. Former
Gov. Harold E. Stassen Of Minne-
sofa. campaigning on a slogan Of
Unite and Win With Stassen. /"
spent today seeing delegates in his
Blackstone Hotel suite and in his
headquarters at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel. ---,-
Mr.. Stassen, hopeful that the
bitter Taft Eisenhower fight will
swing the Republican presidential
nomination his way. told a re-
porter he believes both Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft will fall
short" Of the necessary delegate
strength.
He said he didn't want to use
the word deadlock"
Il would Just say they will fall
short Of getting enough votes" he
said.
Both Of Mr.. Stassen's floor man
agers-Daniel c. Gainey and
Warren Burger-said they be-
lieved the bitterness between the
Taft and Eisenhower forces would
prevent an early decision.
Il am convinced there will be
long drawn-out series Of ballot
ings-possibly as many as seven
or eight" Mr.. Gainey said. II ex-
pect we will start with a small
number and increase on later
ballots"
TWenty-four Of Minnesota's %
delegates are pledged to Mr.. Stas-
sen for at least the first ballot un-
less he releases them, and four
are in Gen. Eisenhower's camp.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Taft Statement on Texas Row

FOLLOWING Is the tert OF a
statement Senator Taft issued
here yesterday on the dispute
over the Teas delegation to
the Republican National Con-
vention:
I am sincerely disappointed
in the refusal of the Eisenhower
forces to even consider a fac
tual study Of the Texas con-
test. My offer was made in the
interest of party unity and was
more generous than any i'm
partial group would have found
fair and equitable. It has been
met by Lodge, Duff and Weeks
with cries of mo compromise
with fraud" and with shouts
of "thievery" which do not in
any way answer the proposal
that I made.
They do not deny that II
Taft district delegates were un-
contested. They do not deny
that five more would have been
elected regardless of the con-
tests that arose In one or two
counties in districts containing
many other counties. They do
not deny that four more Taft
delegates were contested only on
frivolous grounds. In short.
they do not deny that 10 Taft
district delegates were properly
elected and not even open to
the trumped-up charge of fraud.
They simply fill the air with
libel and vituperation which
keep alive the enmities I thought
might be calmed down to con-
tribute to party unity.
All of the evidence offered by
the Eisenhower forces at the
hearing relates to the seven dis
tricts in which I was willing,
solely for purposes Of harmony.
to concede to the election Of
Eisenhower delegates.
Senator Duff acuses me of
! debating to the National Com
mittee. My offer was based on
q desire to reach a compromise,
and if assumed to direct" the
National Committee as Gov,
Dewey did-and as I do not
on any basis Of equity I would
have suggested at least six fewer
delegates to the Jack Porter fac
ton, because on the basis Of
equity they could not possibly
claim all the 13 delegates which
have been allotted to them.
Rejection Of my offer shows
the ruthless character of the
Eisenhower managers. Not be-
ing able to secure enough dele
gates they apparently are go.
ing to try to overwhelm the con.
| yention by the unlimited use oi
propaganda through pres
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, July 5.-Gen. Eisen-
hover disclosed today he's going
to ignore some pointers in the art
|of public speaking by that old
master, British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
He said Mr.. Churchill once
|"gave me unshirted Hell" for
speaking from memory and not
following the text of prepared
remarks.
Even so. Gen. Eisenhower says
|he has learned in his brief CAM
|paign that he does better without
Ia text.
I'm through with prepared
Ispeeches-except in those cases
where I have to have precise tim
ling-such as radio and television. :"
He said he'd do things in his
own way and just have notes as
reminders of the points he in
tended to drive home.
It was during a solemn cere-
Imony in London, Gen. Eisenhower
told an informal news conference,
that he startled Mr.. Churchill by
repeating a set talk from memory
rather than reading it word for
word.
cit was one of those ceremo-
nies-solemn as only the British
ceremonies can be. They gave
me 125 words to say and I memo
rized them"
Later, he said, Mr.. Churchill
Jumped on him. "He gave me
unshirted He'll" the general
lgrinned.
HE said never trust your men,
ory in anything like that with
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Rival Florida Groups
Almost Break Up
Indignation Meeting
By tho Assoeiafed Praas

CHICAGO, July 5.-A row
among Floridians nearly broke up
an Indignation meeting today Of
Southern Republicans who have
been refused recognition as dele
gates to the party's national con-
Vention.
The rejected Florida group Of
So had taken seats at the meeting,
waiting for it to be called to
order. when Kirk A. Landon Of
Miami. who said he was chairman
of the State organization for Gen.
Eisenhower. and several others ap-
peared on the scene.
"Where'd you get those ban
! ners?," the seated group was
asked. "You don't have any right
to them, give them back. You took
tfem illegally. You're all a bunch
Of phonies."
The banners bore the inscrip-
ton We're for Ike"
Theater in Near Bedlam.
There was heated exchange
between Mr.. Landon, on one hand,
and Wesley Garrison of Miami,
chairman of the Florida Grass
Roots Republican Organization,
and Edwin A. Turdille of st.
Petersburg, an unSeated delegate,
on the other.
Mr.. Landon shouted, "You came
up mere 100 per cent for Taft and
when you couldn't be seated. you
went to Eisenhower"
BY that time the Blackstone
Theater was in a near bedlam. The
band was playing Texas music and
newsmen swarmed among the ar
gulng delegates.
We're for Eisenhower 100 per
cent" shouted Thelma s. Kony
Of Jacksonville.
Despite cries of "sit down, wei
want to start this meeting" the
arguing went on for nearly 10I
minutes.
viii Take Case Further.
Mr.. Garrison told a reporter his
delegation would take its case toI
the Credentials Committee Mon
day in hope Of being seated.
Mrs. Scotty Troutline of Tampa
and Mrs. Pearl Yeager of High
lands County. members of the
group. said we're going right to
the floor with Texas to win for
Ike" III
Mrs. Troutline said before COM
ing to Chicago the delegation had
been split Is for Eisenhower and
two for Taft, but we're solid
Eisenhower now"
She predicted that Eisenhower.
If nominated, would defeat any
Democrat other than Senator Rus
sell, Democrat, of Georgia. in
Florida.
Mrs. Troutline was waving a
Texas flag. II can stop taxis with
this" she said. She explained the
Florida flag was too big.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Modern EIectronics to Link
g. O. P. Arena to Grass Roots

semblage from above the speakers
platform.
The rafters are bedecked in
bunting Of a somber shade Of blue.
The arena managers explain this
was done to improve the television
pictures.
Teletype machines and direct
telephone lines have been in
stalled in the big press section,
which extends out on both sides
Of the platform.
The two balconies that extend
all around the hall will seat $500
spectators. There are 4,500 seats
on the main floor, of which more
than half will be occupied by the
1,206 delegates and an equal num-
ber Of alternates.
One Of the largest air-condi-
tioning plants in the world has
been installed. It will provide the
cooling equivalent of 2 million
pounds of ice daily. Water for
the air-conditioner comes from
two wells, sunk to 1000 feet deep.
Water to Cool Roofs.
During convention sessions water
from the wells also will be sprayed
continuously over the roof to re-
duce the heat.
Although the convention hall
is near Chicago's famous stock
yards, the amphitheater manage
ment explains that contrary to
popular belief in some quarters,
there is no farm odor at the stock
yard" This they say, is because
a sanitation system was installed
in the yards long ago.
When the late Wendell Willkie
started out on his campaign for
President in 1910 he made one of
his first speeches to workers in the
stockyards.
In addition to huge electronic
organ, a platform has been built
in the hall for a 50-piece brass
band to whoop things up during
the demonstrations for the candi-
dates.
Two weeks from Monday the
Democrats will hold their conven-
ton In the same arena.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

A reporter asked if he was glad
he was in the race for the presi-
dency.
I'm a way" he said, II think it
would be false for me to say
wished I had stayed over Gin
Europe). These people (advisers)
have done something to me. It's
been a wonderful experience for
me, a Kansas farm boy as ! am.
I just hope I haven't damaged
ANYTHING" .n
Evening star., 1952-07-06

|Summerfleld said he had not dis.
cussed with Gov. Fine any pos
sible coalition. ...
Mr.. Summerfield expressed the
view that the Michigan delega-
ton will split between Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft, with no
other candidate represented.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Tux Proposal Brings Strike

BOMBAY, India, July S F.--
Several thousand shops and busi-
ness places, the stock market and
money exchanges remained closed
yesterday in protest against pro-
posed increase in the government
sales tax. The present tax equals
about 8 cents on a dollar for con-
sumner goods. The proposed levy
would be about AZ cents on con-
sumner goods handled by a middle
man.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Mondoy, July Z
1880 PM. fEDT).

1880 PM. tEDT).
Convention called to order by
Guy George Gabrielson. chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee.
Singing Of the National AM
them.
Invocation by Rev. DR.. Joseph
Simonson. National Lutheran
Council. New York.
Greetings to. the convention
by Martin n. Kennedy, chair
man OF the Citizens Committee
and Mayor Of Chicago.
Address Of welcome on behalf
Of the State Of Illinois by VIII
liam G. Stratton. State treas
urer and Republican nominee
for governor.
Call for convention read by
Mrs. Charles p. Howard, Sec
retary of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Temporary roll OF convention.
Election Of temporary chair
man.
Election Of temporary officers
Of the convention.
Selection OF committees on
credentials: permanent organi-
zation; rules and order of bus
mess and resolutions.
Announcement Of time and
place of committee meetings.
Address Of National Chairman
Gabrielson.
Appointment of committee to
escort temporary chairman to
the chair.
Recess.
$3.50 PM. (EDT).
Convention called to order by
MI. dOIl61NOu.
Singing Of the National An
them.
Oath OF allegiance.
Invocation by Samuel Cardi-
nal Stritch. Archbishop Of Chi
cago.
Music.
Temporary chairman, Walter
s. Hallanan. escorted to chair.
Introduction Of keynote
speaker by the temporary chair
man.
Keynote address by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Voice Of America Plans
Convention broadcasts
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

The Voice of America will re-
port the Republican and Demo-
cratic Conventions to overseas
listeners as an example of Dem
ocracy in action"
The State Department, an
nouncing this yesterday, said the
Voice will depend for its cover
age largely on material available
from domestic press. radio and
Itelevision sources.
These will be supplemented by
material gathered by represent
atives of the international Infor-
nation Administration and OF
particular interest to foreign au-
dienceS.