davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
USO Dedication
To Be Saturday

Phoenix USO CluD, 20 East van
Buren, will be officially dedicated
tomorrow afternoon at pm.
A fine program has been planned
by the arrangement committee, ac-
cording to Miss Ruth Sherburne,
director.
The program will include partici-
patton by Luke and Williams Air
Force bases.
Speakers will be Governor Pyle,
Phoenix Mayor Hohen Foster, and
Charley Hoover, Red Feather CAM
paign chairman.
Litany will be led by the Rev.
Frederick Barnill, pastor of First
Congregational Church and a
World War II chaplain.
A key to the building will be
presented by Rex Staley, chairman
of the USO committee, to Robert
j. Beck of the Litchfield facility,
who will accept it on behalf of all
servicemen and women.
Luke Field band and Williams
Field chorus will play final num-
ber concluding the speaking and
musical portions of the program.
Following this, an open house
will be held, ending with a dance.
USO hostesses will be on duty, to-
gether with representatives Of all
military branches as an honor
guard.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26


aspirations on the one hand and
racial prejudice on the other-all
for votes - is both a dangerous
thing and a revolving spectacle
in our political life" he said.
Wesley w. South, Associate
Editor of Ebony and Jet Maga-
zines who was here with Steven
sons party, said he found in cities
where he had visited with Cover
nor Stevenson that 1916 of Negroes
will support the governor. Many
Republicans are switching to Stew
enson because of his positive stand
on civil rights, he said. He fur.
ther stated many Republicans
are disappointed at General Els
,enhower's milk-and-water stand
on FEPC. Despite Senator Spark
mans anti-Negro congressional
record, Negroes believe that he
is no worse than Nixon. Negro
vote will prove to be a balance
of power that will tilt victory into
the Democratic camp.
|. South, who is the only Negro
press representative travelling with
Governor Stevenson, joined the
governors plane caravan on its
first leg on Labor Day and will
remain with him until election
day.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
School Candidate
Against Ending
Segregation

II am against ending segregation
at this time because the people of
Phoenix are not ready for it" was
the quote of Jay Hyde, candidate
for Phoenix Union High School
Trustee Board, last week.
Hyde, a cotton farmer, will op-
pose representative Carl Sims who
is also running for the high school
board.
Sims in his announcement last
week said, "The reason I am seek
ing the post of trustee on the
school board, is because I feel there
should be a Negro member on the
board, since the boards decision
is the last word in determining the
destiny of our children" He fur
ther stated, he would advocate and
work for integration of Maricopa
County schools, the same as those
III other counties throughout the
state.
Hyde expressed the belief that
segregation of schools here would
come eventually but he thought
now isn't the time. The cotton
farmer seems to think that mixing
Negroes and Whites in the schools
would be an unwise thing to do
lbecauSe he said, "We have here
many people who come from the
South, and who are definitely op-
pSed to White and Colored children
attending the same school.
In an interview, representative
Sims said, ne would not advocate
the removal of Carver High school
but thought children should attend
school nearest them. He said ne
thought it would be a shame and
unfair to make Negro children, liv-
in in south high school district,
travel all the way to Carver, after
the establishment of the new south
high school next year.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Post Is Fined
In Slots Case

A S75 fine was levied Monday
against American Legion Post 40
on it's plea of guilty to gaming
with slot machines.
erior Judge Dudley w.
Windes imposed the fine against
the club, which was indicted by the
Maricopa County grand jury.
Judge Windes assessed the rela-
lively light fine after being in
formed that the post. located at
301 E. Henshaw, is small one
with only SO members.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Discrimination Of
Race Dropped At
Airport Sky Chef

Sky Chefs, Inc. advised the City
Of Phoenix today that it will COM
ply with the order of the City
Council to end discrimination in
it's restaurant and cocktail lounge
at the Sky Harbor Airport ter
minal building.
w. E. Cobb, vice president Of
Sky Chefs, Inc, said the company
IS complying with the order be-
cause of the threat Of the City
Council that legal steps would be
taken to terminate the Sky Chef
lease if discrimination was con-
tinued.
Announcement of the company'S
decision was made at a meeting
o. company officials with Mayor
Hohen Foster, acting city mana
ger Kenneth K. King, Airport
Manager Walter Fulkerson and
Acting City Attorney Jack D. H.
Hays.
Mr.. Louis Jordan, famous band
leader and Phoenix resident, and
his wife were refused service in
the Sky Chef restaurant, upon
their return to the city several
weeks ago.
The Phoenix City Council ordered
the Chef to serve all regardless of
race, to comply with the lease
which states the restaurant and
cocktail lounge shall be kept open
for the general public during all
reasonable hours.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Spur Track Granted
Across Fifth Street

The Southern Pacific Co. Mon
day was granted a franchise to
construct a spur track across Fifth
Street at Yuma Street in action by.
the board of supervisors.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

All officials have been chosen
for the second annual Arizona
State Fair Horse Show, Nov. Z
16, according to Marcel Delporte,
cb 0Ix, fnonooor
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
SOUTHSIDE HOME
COMPLETELY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant RObinSOn'S
home at 2O5o South 7th Ave. was
completely destroyed with all their
belongings, at the time both were
at work.
The home was partly covered by
insurance.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

S69.20 to $96.70 per month. The
apartments have moderniStic kitch-
ems completely equipped with an
over-Sized Kelvinator electric re-
frigerator and gas range.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
WON TRETREAT ON CIVIL
RIGHTS SAYS STEVENSON
Stevenson Tells South He Gould Not Retreat
From His Stand On Civil Rights Without
Becoming intellectually Dishonest

Illinois Governor Adlo Stevenson, nominee for president
Richmond Virginia. that he could retreof
from his stand rights without becoming intellectually
dishonest"
THE political problem Of discrimination in
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

RenenbeY:
You're judged
acc o riding to
ur ID ally
G on d uct and
the Company
You Keep.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

!, lust AS SOME PLANTS SEEK WATER, OTHERS
0SEEk IlGAT!A 6ERANIUM PLANT. GROWN
IN a PARK BASEMENT, WILL REACH FIVE
TIMES IT'S ORDINARY HEIGHT AS IT'S STEM
KEEPS SEARcHN6i FOR SUNLIGHT! FINALLY
THE PLANT WILL 6ROW TOO LONG FOR IT'S
STEM TO SUPPORT AND IT WILL FALL.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
H. C.. bIunck Named
Campaign Chairman
For Community Chest

Herbert c. Blunck, manager. of
the Hotel Statler yesterday was
named general chairman of the
1858 fund campaign of the Com
munity Chest and United Service
Organizations.
Hugh K. Duf6eld, president of
the Community Chest Federation,
said Mr.. Blunck will head the
10000 volunteers. The drive in
the Washington area will begin
on September 27.
The 1853 campaign goal has not
been set. Community Chest Fed
eration's executive. budget and
campaign committees will meet
at $3.50 pm. Thursday to make
this decision.
Will Name Leaders Soon
Mr.. Duffield said leaders of the
government. business, special So
llicitation, advance gifts and other
campaign units will be announced
shortly.
Community Chests in Arlington,
Fairfax. Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties and Alexandria
will participate in the area-wide
drive. The campaign is the second
in which funds will be solicited
for both the Community Chest
agencies and. the USO.
Honored BY Selection.
IT am both thrilled and hon
ored," Mr.. Blunck said, "at the
opportunity to serve as general
chairman Of the 25th successive
campaign under Community Chest
sponsorship in the National Capt.
tai area.
Having worked in recent Red
Feather campaigns in the business
unit, I am we'll aware that this
is the greatest effort our city
makes in organized neighbor-
liness," he added.
President Truman will open the
Nation-wi appeal on September
27 with a broadcast. General soli-
citation in Washington will start
october 6.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Super Sixty Club to Meet

The Washington Super Sixty
Club, Epiphany Group, will meet
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Epiphany
Church Parish House, 1917 G
street NV. The club is open to
all men and women 60 or more
years old.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
81 Safe Drivers Honored

Safe driving awards were pre-
|sented to So drivers last night by
the O'Boyle Tank Lines at the
company's annual Safety Award
Dinner held in the Village Inn
Restaurant. 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Beer Drinkers Return,
As ToId-Tuke $3.50
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 21.-Four Gus
toners walked out of Lou Weiler's
saloon today carrying their beer
glasses with them.
"Come back here" yelled Bar
tender Roy LindhQlm.
The four re-entered, each with
a glass in one hand and a pistol
in the other. They took $3.50 from
the till. But they did return the
glasses.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Moroccan Doctor to Speak

"Colonialism and Mortality
will be the subject of a talk by DR..
Mehti Ben Aloud of French Nor
|occo at 8 pm. Monday in the St.
Peter Claver Center, 814 Seventh
street S.W.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Dollars 'FIout' to Norwuy

OSLO.-The merchant marine
is one of Norway's largest foreign
exchange earners. Gross freight
earnings in 1851 totaled about
Is 518 million, while exports Of
goods, excluding shipping, amount
led to S58 million.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
| |Fuqitive's Kin Accused
|0f ASSISTING Jail Break
By the Associated Press

BEAVER. Pa, May 10.-The
mother -in-law Of one Of two
prisoners who broke out Of Beaver
County jail was arrested today
on a charge Of smuggling him a
hacksaw blade.
Michael D. Hoyman. chief of
Beaver County detectives, said
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 43, of nearby
Rochester concealed the blade in
Ia pair of dungarees delivered to
the jail.
Her son-in-law, Fred Henry. 20
also of Rochester, is still free. The
other prisoner, Marino Michelotti
%, Of Pittsburgh, was captured
yesterday.
Mrs. johnson denied the charge
She was placed in Beaver County
Jail pending hearing Monday on
Ia charge of aiding prison breach
Evening star., 1952-05-11
chancellor FigI of Austria Due
To Arrive in Capital Tomorrow

Austrian Chancellor Leopold
Figl. who defied his Nazi captors
for i've and a half years, arrives
here tomorrow afternoon as the
guest of our Government.
His plane from Europe is due
in New York this morning. He
and his party will come here by
train. Secretary of State Acheson
will welcome him at Union Sta
ton.
Chancellor Figl's four-day visit
here will have all the trappings
usually attendant upon distin-
guished state guests.
Vigorous Foe of Nazis.
The luxury of those trimmings
are a bright contrast to periods
as guest" of the Nazis. They
figured him-correctly-for one of
their most dangerous foes, and
gave him the works in their prison
camps.
They shunted him from one
concentration camp to another,
including horrible Dachau. They
couldn't crack his belief that men
were meant to be free. but they
did crack his health. Their mis-
treatment sapped his vigor so
much he was repeatedly i'll. II
it hadn't been for the care of his
prisoner comrades. he wouldn't
have lived.
Monuments Decorations.
His first day here. he'll place
wreaths on Washington's tomb al
Mount Vernon. and on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arl-
ington National Cemetery.
Tuesday he'll call on Secretary
Acheson and President Truman
lunch at the White House and at
tend an Austrian Embassy recep-
tion in Arlington.
Mrs. Figl will be with him
They'll be the first guests to oc-
lcupy Blair House since the Tru-
Evening star., 1952-05-11
National Fair Honors
4 Young Scientists as
Banquet Ends Event

The Third National Science
Fair ended yesterday with four
Junior scientists awarded first
place prizes for their exhibits.
The fair, conducted by Science
Service and newspapers through
out the country, was held at the
National Musuem.
Winners Listed.
The winners:
Raymond Paul Oberly, II, o1
Allentown, Pa, whose scientific
study was entitled Gaseous Dis
charge Units" He built an elec-
ltronic machine for the exhibit.
Elton Stubblefield, 16, of Denton
Texas, was awarded a first place
prize for his exhibit on tropica.
fish.
Doris Jean Hermes, 16. oi
Martinsville, Va, won top prize
with her study on "a new, easier
method of printing on acetate anc
|viScose rayon."
Gretchen Koosmann, Is. o1
South Pasadena, Calf, made 9
study of molds which could bt
grown from ordinary soil.
Each Gets SIPS.
Each of the winners received
1925 in scientific equipment anc
literature of their own choosing
The fair ended officially with {
banquet held in Hotel Washing.
ton last night. DR.. Allen r. Water.
man. director of the Nationa
Science Foundation, addressed tn.
group.
About AZ Junior scientists from
throughout the country attended
the event.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

mans moved back across the street
into the Presidents mansion.
Wives Of congressman are en-
tertaining. the Chancellor's wife
at a Tuesday lunch. Mrs. Figl
will attend several other affairs
on succeeding days.
The Chancellor has a full
schedule of visits, conferences
lunches and dinners.
The party will leave MATS
Terminal at 10:30 am. Friday
for Williamsburg, Va. Buffalo
Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago
Madison, Wis, and New York
City.
The Figls and their aids will
leave New York by plaine on
Tuesday, May q.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Americans Given Helm

An agent of the United States
Internal Revenue Bureau has
visited Mexico City to help Amer
lean citizens prepare their in
come tax returns.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Reg. $3.O4
ALBUMS
$40
OF all
DRUG FAIR Store
OF all
DRUG FAIR Stores

Tony Martin Memories.
lnimitoble Josephine Baker.
Xmas Fovorites by Jan August.
Dance With Cueot.
frankie Loine Sings.
Tony Martin Sings.
Dizzy Fingers Of Jack Fino.
Eosy Listening; Eddy Howard.
Eddy Howord's Song Festival.
Soft 9 Sweet; Eddy Howard.
Vic Domone Sings.
Piano CIossies by Jack Fino.
Songs Of Proise; Eddy Howard.
Friendly Music; Tiny Hill.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
NOTICE

Nsai<s 70 hsFsby sivsn nat Newt
N. Kesrhinss, for Past ! years wlsA
Lucas Electric is epsnias . shsp
kn0sn -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Nnyy Wives Convention
Hears Capt. Payon Mon
Navy Man Injured
lin Scooter Mishap
Citizen Staff Photo

Donald Rogers Towns, II. USN.
Is still under observation at the
u. S. Naval hospital following an
accident Saturday night il which
he was thrown off 4 motor
scooter driven by Jacob Andrew
Sknff.
The accident occurred when
Skoff tried 10 turn off the high
way TO the American Legion
home. He was hit by Charles z.
McCauIey, driving a I04e Olds-
mobile coupe. Mccauiey. accord
ing to Florida Highway Patrol
man Marvin J. Wilder. ran into
Skoff. driving while intoxicated
The scooter had slowed down 70
make a turn when II was hit.
Only Towns was injured. reeeiv-
ing q possible fractured spine
and cuts and abrssionS.
Damage 70 the SCOOTER was
estimated 81 s2s and Ia tka Olds-
mobile, SIS. The accident hap.
pened n ss45 .. N.
Another accident involving
considerably more damage 10
the vehicles involved. bat only
xllghs injuries occurred q z0s
Continued On Paas Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Man Injured In
Auto Safety Test
Mishap Released

After IS days Of disqualification
for severe eye injury sustained
while taking the brake test during
car inspection Sept. 10, Joseph L.
Menendez. uSN (retired) of 1419
Thompson ST., is now an tout pa
sles ard has been permitted 10
return to his home. He left the Ma
val hospital yesterday at 4 p. m.
This morning the injured man
said he was still required to report
to the Naval Hospital for further
treatment at intervals but was
happy to be at home again.
Menendez declined to comment
on his physical codition or to make
any statement regarding legal ac-
ton as a result Of his injury. He
was wearing dark glasses which
hid the injured eye.
The accident in which Menendez
was hurt happened shortly after /
p. m. ON Thursday, Sept. IS at the
testing station for cars at the Poin.
ciana fire station. AT that time,
after he had failed 10 hit the re-
quired spot on the testing platform,
Police officer Gene Hernandez took
the wheel with Menendez sitting be-
side him in the front seat as pas
senger.
When the car was driven up or
Continued On Page EighD
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Players To Choose
First Production
AT First Meeting

The Key West Players viii get
back in the groove again Tuesday
night with the first regular busi-
ness meeting of the fall season. A
number of the officers and the
board have returned from yaca-
tons, including Comdr. and Mrs.
Lee Goddard, so that the play
reading committee with Dorothy
Raymer as chairman can function
properly. Absences have held up
the work OF the committee.
Along with other business. the
first play Of the season viii be
chosen. and il is expected that
committees and crew viii be ap-
pointed or viii volunteer at once.
All members who have paid dues
have been notified. Other members
CONTINUED On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Coast Guard Aids
Ailing Seamen

A sick man instead of miss
ing shrimp boat win be brought
into port tomorrow by the Coast
Guard rescue vessel Ariadne, 1t.
Glenn Pearson, Coast Guard
commander in Key West announc-
ed today.
The Ariadne has been search
ing since Sunday for a disabled
shrimper. 'Fair Star" $50 miles
northeast Of Palnas Pofnt,
Mexico. She abandoned that
search when she was called 20
transfer . sick man from the
shrinper Mystic Sea" end win
arrive here with him tomorrow
at 10 q. m.
Coast Guard planes from the
ST. Petersburg district are con-
tinuing the search for the Fair
Star" which was being towed
by the out-of-fuei Standard.
The vessel Fair Star was bound
for Tampa from the Yucasan
channel when she broke down
The Standard began the tow
when she ran ous Of fuel. She
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Voting Light
Here Today In
State Primary
Only Six Key Westers
Visit Court House To
Cast Ballots This
Morning In State Race

Voters stayed away from the
polls in droveS today in one of the
hghtest turn-outs in recent history.
Though Florida Supreme Court
justice will be virtually elected in
today's Democratic primary, only
fraction of the IL, ,162 elegible vo-
ters had cast their ballots by noon
today, compared with the 1900 dog
track voters two weeks ago at the
same time.
At the County courthouse, only
six voters had shown up by IL a.
m. AT the Fire station only 22 had
ed out by noon. Even though after
work votes might come in later,
the total vote viii be a small one,
Supervisor of Registration Sam B.
Pinder said.
Running in the primary which is
tantamount to election, since there
is no Republican opposition, are
Justice E. Harris Drew and Cir
cult Judge Vincent Giblin.
The job which pays $12, 500 a year
was vacated by the late Justice r.
H. Chapman, who died after he was
nominated last May without oppos-
ton. Drew was appointed to fill the
unexpired term.
In contrast to the day OF the dog
track referendum, the polls today
resembled Duval street shops the
day after Christmas. Only the elee-
ton inspectors and clerks peopled
the precinct places.
The vote win be counted i'm
mediately after the polls close at
7 tonight. Results from Islamorada,
Marathon and Tavernier viii be
called in. The lone absentee ballot
cast lii this election, yasterd
afternoon, viii be counted after the
Keys vote Is certified by phone.
County Commissioners will meet
Immediately afterwards in their re-
gular meeting. They viii certify
election results and have them for.
warded to Tallahassee tomorrow.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Business Sessions
Start Here In
Ndt'I Convention
OF Group

The National Convention of the
Navy Wives Clubs Of America was
officially opened last night with
impressive ceremonies carried on
at the White Hat Lounge on the
Naval Station.
Captain Harold Payson, Jr., USN,
Naval Base Chief of Staff. made
the opening convention address. In
bis speech, Capt. Payson outlined
the history of Key West from the
days before the white man came
here clear up to the present time.
The Navy viii probably be here
as long as Key West is here, :"
said Capt. Payson, in detailing the
development Of Naval activities
here since the time Commodore
Peary first hoiSted the Stars and
Stripes on the Island Of Key West
after the purchase Of Florida In
1919. Since the Second World War,
when the government saw the i'm
portanee Of this area as q perma-
neni Naval installation. much con-
struction and development has been
going on.
The continuation Of extremely
cordial relations between Cuba and
Key West since the establishment
Of Cuban independence vas noted
By the speaker.
A welcome 70 Key West Was ex.
tended 10 the ladies' of the Con.
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Woman Is Stabbed By
Husband Here Today
BRIDE IN 'sFAR"
CONDITION AFTER
SIX WOUNDS ARE
INFLICTED TO-DAY
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Stabbed six times this morning
by her husband who is an employee
at Pepe's Cafe, lower Duyal street,
AIrs. Edward Garcia, %, recent
fide, is In the Galley Memorial
hospital in fair condition. She sus-
lined deep wounds in the left
ehest, back and arm.
Edward Garcia, B ftinp held
IN the city jail pending The condi.
ton Of the victim. Mrs. Garcia
signed the warrant for his arrest at
1905 today and the case is now in
the hands Of Justice of the Peace
Roy Hamlin. Garcia was arrested
at 1925 this morning, an hour and
a half after the attack on his wife
in their apartment at s26 Duval ST.
He was found riding a bicycle on
Whitehead street and taken into
custody by Patrolman Lionel Soria-
no who was also the officer called
TO the scene at S;25 a. m. today.
The stabbed girl, a pretty hru-
nette, was interviewed at Galley
Memorial Hospital shortly before
noon today. Cuban born.sshe speaks
little English but a nurse, Mrs. Ce-
liza Hernandez was called in as in
terpreter.
Mrs. Garcia said. "My husband
Is . very jealous man. We had
many arguments. AT nine O'Clock
this morning we had another and
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
City Loses Fifty
Feet OF Sewerage
System. Monday

Fiffy feet ~ fhs sewerass sYs
TEN eavsd IN Yesterday sFtsrncon
City Manager Dave King ssid
mis- nsovnins.
The cavern seevred ea Flsra-
ino e., between Frsnsis ard
Write pcssihlY due 10 ne en-.
sreruely hsasY rains 81 ne past
week.
Man4ssr kins sad mat y
weUsd raauiFa froFn sws - three
weeks 10 Finish rspsirs which BE-
ear immsdissslv.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

Key West. Florida. has the
mos. equ0ble climute in the
countrY. with an uveroqe
conqe OF only l4' Fohrenheit