davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-01-29
VITAL ISSUE"

In fighting and emotional appeal
to the veterans, Del Vascovas called
the bonus issue as "one of the vital
issues" facing our State and as
serted that no official should be
sent to Raleigh who wasn't in
favor of voting or the bonus.
They can spend million and
a half dollars to build hog pen,"
he declared, referring to the State
Fair Coliseum, "and they car. pend
two million dollars for an art gall
cry, but they can't give the veterans
the simple right to vote on bonus" !"
At the outset of his speech,
r .Vascovas called for a vote on the
issue and nobody present voted a
gainst the bond issue. At the close
of the meeting. the veterans shout
ed in response to his questions their
promise to carry the fight to the
finish.
Vascovas reminded that 2 states
have already paid bonuses to vet
Grams and that 10 other States are
considering the issue and said, "If
other States can do it why can't
North Carolina"
a He blamed propaganda lines for
creating the belief that veterans
don't want a bonus.
HITS HANDOUT ideas
Referring to adverse publicity,
Vascovas said, Everything we do
is a handout-I guess they think
hill fhncn chnllc the
Japs and Germans fired at us were
handouts, too.
'"They call us bums," he continu-
ed. "just because we go to Raleigh
and ask that the people be given
,N..e right to vote on a bonus"
Other people. other pressure groups,
go to Raleigh and nobody calls
them buns"
Answering the argument that
now is not the time for a bonus,
Vascovas asked for a show of hands
from all veterans in debt and all
hands went up.
NEEDED NOW
"Of course, We need the bonus
now" he asserted. I'VE need every
LIllIlg we Cali ScJ.
= Vascovas urged the veterans to
demand of every candidate to know
his stand on the bonus issue and
to actively work against and de-
feat every candidate now willing to
give the people vote.
The speaker told a reporter after
wards he would be against any
candidate, no matter how good a
man he was and no matter how
much better he happened to be
than his opponent if he opposed
the bonus.
= In other words, Vascovas said, the
bonus is supreme, in paramount,
is the most vital. most important
thing we have to decide. He said
all other things, all other consider
ations are insignificant and secon-
Diary, and urged the veterans to
take the same stand.
Vascovas said he planned to talk
with all the candidates for COVER
nor to find out their views.
He said that petitions would be
4 sent into every county in the State
Swithin the next two weeks to Sc
cure signature of at least 100000
veterans to be presented to the
General Assembly.
Senator Sawyer said he wasn't
quite as optimistic as Vascovas
over the possibility of the next
legislature calling the bonus ref
erendum and pointed out that a
The daily record., 1952-01-29

lot of work still has to be done.
At the meeting last night, Sen.
Sawyer, as State commander, pre-
sented Commander Hight a certi-
ficate for having over 100 members
in the Dunn post. A number of
new members joined after the
meeting Officials said they were
well pleased with the meeting.
The daily record., 1952-01-29
URGED BY VETERANS

Five major veterans organiza-
tions urged the committee today
to start UNIT Immediately. Had it
been adopted sooner, they said, few
er World War II veterans would
have had to go back into uniform
to fight in Korea.
HhH afsa
Chairman Carl Vinson D-Ga)
forecast that the house group will
soon approve a bill to create a six
months training program for 49,
year-olds, without specifying exact
~ when it should go INTO effect.
The daily record., 1952-01-29
COPENHAGEN, Denmark up = The

COPENHAGEN Denmark In - The Danish Com
munsts invited American Ambassador Mrs Eugene An
dersOn to attend meeting last night the Negro prob
lem in the United State Mrs. Anderson declined be-
she entertaining at embassy dinner with
the wellknOwn American Negro lawyer Mrs Edith Samp
son, guest of E0nOr.
The daily record., 1952-01-29

port that an attractive, 31-yeaE-
old Miami matrOn had been kid
mapped and criminally attacked'by
three youths.
The daily record., 1952-01-29

KINGMAN, Kan up = Seven members of one family,
five of them children, killed here yesterday
when their automobile hurtled bridge into creek
The daily record., 1952-01-29

WASHINGTON up = Lincoln MacVeagh nOm-
mated today by President Truman the aElbasSa
dor to Spain MacVeagh is ambassador to POrtu-
gal He named TO succeed Stanton G-if3s who re-
Gently resigned TO return to private lie.
The daily record., 1952-01-29

as soon as he can obtain one he
plans to move his family here and
make Dunn his permanent home.
The daily record., 1952-01-29

BY using tractors, farmers now
plant corn twice as fast as they did
20 years ago.
The daily record., 1952-01-29

JACKSON, Miss. up - Attorney Will Henley de-
1clared in federal court here today that the Postmaster
General and not Mississpps pro- Truman Democrats is
guilty of peddling federal Jobs.
The daily record., 1952-01-29

LONDON up = Winston Churchilis government an
nOunced super-auSterity program today in dras-
tic attempt to Britain from bankruptcy and keep
the nation in the front line of Western defense
The daily record., 1952-01-29

LOS ANGELES up = NeighbOrs who ATTEMPTED to
pussy cat Gown from avocado tree decided to-
day there's limit to kindness The kitty turned out to
be wildcat
The daily record., 1952-01-29
GOING TO ILLINOIS

Mrs W. R. Jernigan Jr. has left
for Chanute FField, III. where. her
husband is stationed. She wilt re-
side there for the present time.
The daily record., 1952-01-29
SHORT DISAGREES r.

But Rep Dewey Short (R-Mo).
ranking COP member of Wilson's
committee, said opposition to UNIT
is growing, and voiced confidence
that the bill will be defeated on the
floor.
The daily record., 1952-01-29

CHARLESTON, S. G. up - us. District Judge J.
Waties Waring will from his home in the ariSO-
cratic quarter of Charleston shortly after his retirement
Feb Is.
The daily record., 1952-01-29

LONDON up Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
said today that Britain hopes to reach agreement
for adequate defense OF the uez Canal Zone which would
meet Egyptian aspirations"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
STRAIGHT AHEAD
By Julius j. Adams

New York, (GlobaD-There is a
political tug-of-war going on here
between City Council President
Rudolph HALEY and City Council
man Earl Brown over the question
of how best to get a Negro elected
to the New York State Senate.
Mr.. HALEY announced sometime
ago that he favored having the
district reapportioned and the lines
so drawn so that they would en-
brace a thickly populated Negro
section. A Negro could be elected
from such a district and the prob
lem would be solved. Earl Brown
calls this jim crow of the worst
sort and is opposed to it.
The issue is an important one
and has significance to every other
American community where Ne
|groes live in large numbers. Under
the HALEY proposal, if it were to
no Negro could ever hope to be
elected to public office except from
almost solid Negro communities.
In such a case, Justice Francis e.
Rivers would not have been elected
to the City Court, nor would Judge
Harold Stevens been elected to the
Court of General Sessions Further
more, with the Negro ever moving
toward integration and with it the
ultimate hope of breaking up
ghettos, the HALEY philosophy
would just about bar the election
of any Negro to public office.
1t will be recalled that for many
years in New York, Negroes clam
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

ored for Negro Congressman. The
old 21st District was represented by
Joseph A. Gavagan, now Justice
Of. the New York State Supreme
Court. For a number of years11th
Republican Party nominated Ne
gro for the post; among the candi-
dates were Rev. Qater Bishop Lo-
renzo King and Justice Hubert T.
Delany. The Democrats refused TO
nominate a Negro all during that
time. 1t was not until after a Re-
publican Legislature an da Repub-
lican Governor brought about re-
apportionment and created the
present 22nd Congressional District
that the Democrats nominated a
Negro.
+ The Democrats are playing the
same trick now in the Senate con-
troversy. Certainly there ought to
be a Negro in the New York State
Senate, but it doesn't make sense
to say that there should not be a
Negro in the Senate until an all
Negro district has been carved Not
even Georgia was ever like that.
It should be remembered, too,
that the New York State Senate
Districts in New York have iden-
tical lines with the Councilmanic
District, which means Earl Brown
represents the Identical political
subdivision that is represented by
q State Senator. If Brown can rep
resent the 22nd District in the City
Council, it seems logical that a Ne
gro could represent the same dis
trict in the State Senate.
The Harlem community is sharp
lly divided on the issue. There are
those who side with Brown and say
they will have no part of such seq
Iregation as is contained in the
Haley proposal; and there are
those who side with HALEY, taking
the position that the Negro should
take Senator any way he can get
one
1t should be pointed out, how
over, that Halley's position has not
won him many friends; although
there are many individuals who are
going along with him. The feeling
is that it would have been more
statesmanlike for him to have
urged his own Party to nominate a
Negro and to have pledged his
support to a Negro for the past.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
April 19 Students
Doy At ASC

Temep.-The Arizona State Col
lege campus will be turned over to
Phoenix High school students Sat-
urday, April 19.
The event is the annual Senior
Day program sponsored by the
college and Associated Students TO
give graduating seniors as we'll as
juniors and sophomores a preview
of college life and chance to
meet college professors and stu
dents of other high schools. About
700 attended last year.
Many of the students will be in
terviewed or auditioned during the
Gay or the $1,000 Phelps Dodge
scholarship, the Dixie Gammage
Memorial Scholarship to the sum-
mer music camp, and Blue Key,
Associated Women Students, music,
band, and orchestra scholarships.
Senior Day begins with registra-
ton at 9 am. and ends with
dance after the Arizona Relays
meet or high school track teams.
Other activities include a picnic
luncheon, variety show, tour of
the campus, and talks with depart
n.ent heads.
At a morning program called
Life at ASC," different campus or
CARNATIONS will stage five minute
skits on the parts they play in
campus life. Sororities and halls
will present a Campus Capers"
fashion show
Special attractions are sports
contests on the Women's athletic
field, band rehearsal, and exhibits
by air force and field artillery r.
O. T. c. units and the industrial
arts department.
Wayne (Buzz) Welker, of Red
ield, S. Dak., is student chairman
Senior Day. DR.. w. P. Shofstall,
dean students, is in charge of
arrangements. Associated Student
officers are Norman Wilson, Phoe-
nix, president; Wayne Legg, Mesa,
vice-president; Rachel Love, Mesa,
secretary, and Harold Porter, Mo-
renci, social chairman.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your news into the office before
Wednesday P NJ = Phone 3-3oo2

Greto Dewent, Mary Cueto, Mary
Lee Brown and Dorothy Corbray.
They are giving the picnic at So.
Mountain Park.
AS members of the Arizona Sun
staff, Dorothy Corbray and my
self are very happy to have had
part in making your home life
more cheerful during the past
couple of years. And now on the
Tenth Anniversary of our Sun, we
hope that you have enjoyed this
column because it is our purpose
to keep you smiling.
Joke of the week: A teacher was
conducting her class in grammar.
She went to the blackboard and
wrote, II amt had no fun this win
ter" What should do to correct
that?" she asked John.
John: II don't know, maybe you
should get boy friend, guess"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. George Charles
were house guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Fish last weekend.
The Charles who were en- route
from Los Angeles to the east, stop
ped over to visit their mother, Mrs.
Hazel Carper.
Also city guests of the week.
end were Mr.. and Mrs. James Rob-
inson, to visit Rev. and Mrs. c. L.
Uthegrove of 1912 E. Jefferson,
who are Mrs. Robinson's parents.
A weeks rest on the coast lis
anticipated by Mr.. L. A. McCarty
He leaves for LA in a few days.
Taking advantage of a weeks
vacation for teachers and students
Of California School, Miss Maggie
Lee dropped into the city on busi-
ness. Miss Lee who taught here
in the city school system for many
years, expounds teaching duties IN
Oakland, California.
Listed as much improved are
Mr.. Isom Chappell, who under
went a serious operation, and Mr..
Leroy Dean, who has been very
sick.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
STARS OF JOY MEET
A. L. Fryer, Reporter

The members of the Stars of Joy
Club presented a lovely lamp,
birthday gift to Mrs. Casey Hughes
at their meeting Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Fleming Smith
of 1929 E. Monroe. Arrangements
were made for lemon squeeze set
for April %, at the home of Mrs.
FELTON, Boyd who will be in her
new home at 1922 S. 18th Place.
Mrs. Cora Lee Boyd, President.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
BY Ernestine Mathews

Everybody is excited, wondering
what the "Masque of the Yellow
Moon" will be like this year. Techs
part will include eighty girls. We
are sure that it will be big sue
cess.
Techs student body president for
next year will be John Bowen, and
will be his second year as presi-
dent. John won over Armand Chal-
ners by very narrow margin, but
John has done a good job as pres
ident this year, and we know that
he will preside just as well next
year.
The girls in Pc. are now playing
softball under the leadership of
Mrs. Weiss. They will pick the class
team Monday, and the IS girls
chosen will get girls athletic as
sociation points.
Did a tornado hit Tech? No, not
tornado, it's just that the sewing
class is really getting down to work
on Masque costumes and the de-
partment is really beginning to
work hard, for the girls will have
to work two weeks. During one
week, costumes will be made for
other city schools, and the next
week they'll be sewing for Tech.
The girls are being paid by the
number of costumes they make.
Techs Varsity and Jr. Varsity
enjoyed wonderful victory Tues
day when Jr. Varsity defeated the
Young Coyotes, 8-3, while Varsity
enjoyed an exciting victory of
11-8 over the Old Coyotes.
The nursing classes are present.
ing picture Frida entitleyd Girls
in White" for all of the girls in
terested in nursing. The picture
shown last week was women in
Blue"
Today seems to be a very happy
one for the kids around Tech be-
cause today is Good Friday which
means no school until next week.
The Hornets Nest Staff is very
busy gathering news about the
primary election of the Girls Lea
ge. These are the runner-uppers:
10 Cover and Eva Brown for pres
ident, Mary Cueto and Barbara
Duvall for vice president. The win
EerS will be known next week.
The members of the Girls Ath-
letic Association Committee are:
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
VISITING OUR CITY

Mrs. Geneva Clark of Needles,
Calf, is here visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Taylor of 407 w. Tonto ST.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

Mrs. A. D. Emerson, 764 E.
Adams ST., who has been on the
sick list for two or three months
at her home, is not showing much
Improvement.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
TEXAN RETURNS
HOME

Mrs M. c.. Wilson, who has been
a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fryer, "a N. 18th
Street, returned to her home in
Seguine, Texas.
She was entertained while mere
by Mrs. Matte Johnson of 1887
E. Jefferson, and enjoyed a tour
Of the city and adjacent towns last
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Tuesday, April 29, 1852
II
Future; 1880
lE30 Little PNhaue;
Ca"on 1885,
lEse TAKE the l.
m Charles Antei " Film
% Hollywood Matnss
"OP-lG
11O md Of
IE45 satT Sari and
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HOLLYWOOD.


Ed Gardner, the well-known
Archie of "Duffy's Tavern" is one
performer who is never confused
about his motives for being in
show business-"I'm tryin' to
make money" he states very can
didly.
He arrived here recently to film
Ia Duffy's show for TV. 1t will be
Itelecast on the NBC-TV network
May 81 as one of the "All Star
Revue" series.
If it's a success, Ed will drop his
radio show next season and do
between 6 and 10 TV films. He
will continue to keep his residence
in Puerto Rico, though, and COM
mute to Hollywood.
Ed moved to the United States
island possession a few years ago
to take advantage of a compli-
Gated tax dodge. He claims 1t
hasn't been so fruitful in that re-
spect as some of his critics have
advertised, but he likes the fishing
and boating anyway.
Being a shrewd guy with the
buck, Ed has made a TV deal with
NBC which gives him control of
the film after it's original telecast.
He plans to expand this first one
to feature length and distribute it
to theaterS.
I'm a great believer in those
'residuals," says Ed. "You know,
that deal where you collect the
dough from the repeat showings." :"
Aimed at TV.
When the Andrews Sisters
opened at the Cocoanut Grove
here last Thursday they played it
strictly for the TV big shots in
the audience.
The gals are aching to get their
own video show, and are trying
to overcome the thinking in TV
Evening star., 1952-04-27
This Is a Man of Clear Motives
Ed Gardner, the Archie Of 'Dufy's Tovern.
Is in Show Business to Make Money
By HoI Humphrey

circles that they aren't glamorous
enough to Withstand the glare Of
those live" cameras.
When in doubt, produce q
thriller or whodunit. That seems
to be the motto of the TV net
works.
Latest addition to this ever
growing list of crime and punish
ment shows will be Passport to
Danger" CHS has just given the
Hal Roach Studios the go-ahead
for filming the series which will
star Cesar Romero.
It's scheduled to hit the video
waves next fall.
They Make Her Sing.
Songstress Kay Starr has am
bitions to be a TV actress. But
nobody wants to take the time to
show me the ropes" she COM
plains.
Whenever she guests on any Of
TVS big comedy shows, the pro-
ducer wants her to sing her songs
and then get out of the way.
Copyright, 1862, Mirror Enterprises
Syrdicate)
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Peace?";; Fireside Theater (WNBW,
Herbert Rosenfeld's "The Last
Stop; Suspense (WTOP. 9:30),
Mary Sinclair stars in Letters;
Circle CWNBW, $500, Lloyd Knight
in THE Sergeant"
Wednesday Kate Smiths Eve
ming Hour (WNBW, 81, Comedians
of "Top Banana" visit; Baseball
(WTTG, 8:15), Washington VS..
Chicago; Television Theater (WNBW,
81, John Newland and Anne Jack
son in "The Man in Half Moon
Street; Boxing (WTOP, 10),
Johnny Saxton meets Bobby Lee;
Celanese Theater (WMAL, 10),
Betty Field and Frank Puglia IN
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Synge's Riders to the Sea" Dorothy
Kristen, Jan Peerce and Roger
Price.
900, WNB Television Play
house: Janet DeGore and Frank
Albertson in "The Travellers"
1000, WTOP-C Celebrity Time
Beatrice Lille and Clifford Guest.
11:O5, WNBW- Cinema Play
house: Charles Laughton, Ida
Lupino and Robert Cummings in
Forever and a Day."
Evening star., 1952-04-27
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

4:30, WTOP-Years Of Change
Film on the Point Four Program in
South America.
4:3O, WNBW W-Hall of Fame:
Miracle in May" the story of DR..
Edward Jenner.
800, WTOP-Man Of the Week:
Senator Joseph G. O'Mahoney.
500, WMAL - Theater: Bret
Harte's Colonel Starbottle."
$3.50, Town Meeting:
what Do the Primaries Prove?"
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Sidney Howard's They Knew What
They wanted"
Thursday Baseball (WTTG,
8:15), Washington VS.. Cleveland; /;
NBC Television Opera (WNBW, IL,
Peter Herman Adler conducts
"Gianni Schicchi."
Friday-Baseball (WTTG, 8:15,
Washington VS.. Cleveland; Play
house of Stars (WTOP. 81, Diana
Lynn stars in Doctors Should
Never Marry"
Saturday Kentucky Derby
(WTOP, 5:15).
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Observation-Disclosures

Monday-Hollywood Screen Test
CWMAL, 7::3O, Colleen Gray in "A
Ring on Her Finger; Pentagon-
Washington CWTTG, 81, Rear Ad-
miral j. F. Jelley on Are the Navy's
World Outposts Ready?";; Voice of
Firestone CWNBW, $500, Patrice
Munsel; Johns Hopkins Science Re-
view (WTTG. $500, a discussion
and demonstration of the use of
little known metals; Robert Mont
gomery Presents (WNBW, 9:30) !,
Anna Lee In "The Truth About
Blayds";; Studio One (WTOP, 10,
Skip Homeier in "The Deep Dark.
Tuesday - Life Is Worth Living
(WTTG, 81, Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Thursday, Moy !, 1852

Thursday. May !, 1852
WNBW T. 1aday Nancy osod 10
futWei os Breakfast II, Prologue
1880 Little
w1s-o Cartoon nssn
$780,
l3o I,
WMAl - Hollywood Matinee;
W0P-o MWDoaa
Of for mnow
17As, Of 100 MdBu
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Wednesday, April 3d. 1852
Msw1 Today Nancy os'st $50 s1s H' as as'. .:"u, 10 Prologue the
,,
Wr1s1es
l.
m atstse Brunette; 2'o Shop the Town. News ss Disc Jockey
NoP1c
like endB lei PARKS.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

700, WITT Georgetown u
Forum: Whats Ahead in Televi.
sion?"
700, W-Royal Showcase
Leo Durocher, Laraine Day anc
Hide Gueden.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Arleen Whelan, Martha Ann
Bentley and Cliff Norton.
800, WIN B VIC Comedy Hour :
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.
500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town: =:
The Dublin Players in a scene from
Evening star., 1952-04-27

discusses Francis Thompson's 1.-THE
Hound Of Heaven; Keep Posted
(WTTG, $500, Senator Robert s.
Kerr and Representative Clarence
Brown discuss which Party Can
Contribute the Most Toward
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public:
WMAL-'Ruth Crane" Thursday
at 8 pm. Evening Star Television
Center. Call Ruth Crane. Ma. 6400.
for tickets.
Air" sunday, 2:3o pm. caribar
Write or call station for tickets.
WNBW-"American Forum of the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Todav's HiShJiohfS

100, WMAL-Horizons: THE Fu-
ture- of the Communist Party in
America"
200, WNB w Here's to Your
Health: Documentary about cancer.
$3.50, WNBW-American Forum:
when Can We Scrap Federal Con-
trols?"
400, WTOP-Greatest Story Ever
Told: "The Soldiers Servant"
400, w b w Meet the Press:
Secretary of the Air Force Thomas
K. Finletter.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Fridoy, Moy z, 1852
ossos $780, eals House, 49, nsa Formulas 10 Prologue the
Lyons
,
Counter; Alive.
It
u,
eaU
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Monday. April 28 1852
WNBW7 Today;
II, Prologue Little
pyh:~ People: p.yhOs As Book 1880 Inventory The Big
~s-,o,s Cartoon h' 1880 Early Bird .ts a. women. c' ,n. Hs.s
1890 the
- STOP Look and its. 1s Shop tn: Town News; sos ph Jockey
wA1 Hollywood
W-1o News Doa 1915 Arthur sOdrs 1o
u Of
124s neef Of strs $780,
ert PRks
Evening star., 1952-11-02

was certainly true OF MIR. Tru-
man.
During the 1948 campaign, l
was working alone in my COM
partment on the Truman train
when without advance notice the
President stepped into the room
with Governor Mon c. Wallgren
of Washington State, one of MIR.
Truman's old Senate buddies.
The President shut the door and
smiled. Don't look so puzzled,
Smitty," he said. Don't you
want any company"
Imust have looked as flabber-
gasted as l felt. It was not at all
unusual for Mr.. Truman to
roam through the train but this,
to my knowledge, was the first
time he had actually visited any
reporters quarters.
I served drinks as stylishly as
the paper cups would permit -
Mr.. Truman wouldn't hear of
my sending for ice, water and
glasses = and then spent a won
derful As minutes. 1t was won
derful for me because / was the
audience and the President and
Wallgren were the performers,
Continued on next page