davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
ASC In Final Fall
Enrolment Plan

Final preparations for a large
fall enrolment are being made at
Arizona State College at Tempe.
Less than a month remains for
students. to complete preparations
for college, said Alfred Thomas Jr.,
registrar and director of admis-
Sions.
Freshman Week begins at $3.50
pm. September 8 with distribution
of registration materials on the
college auditorium. The orienta-
tion, testing, and advisement pro-
gram for freshmen continues on
September 9 and 10.
Upper class students begin reg
istration September II. Regular
registration closes Saturday noon,
September 13, and classes begin the
following Monday. Late registra-
ton period ends September II.
A special edition of the State
Press, ASC newspaper is being
mailed from the registrars office
this week to the 5000 May gradu-
ates of Arizona high schools. The
newspaper contains information of
fall registration.
New freshman students who ex-
pect to attend ASC' and have not
yet cleared their admission should
send applications and ask high
school principals to send their
transcripts direct to the admis-
sions office at the college, Thomas
said
The annual planning conference
for all faculty members will be
held Friday, September 5.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
CITY ACCEPTS
NEW LIBRARY

Final acceptance of the new Lii
brary at Central and Mcdowell,
subject to minor adjustments, has
been recorded by architects and
City administrative officials. The
new building will begin operating
on Monday, August 18. The build
ing was constructed from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of ST, ,350,O in
bonds voted by the property owners
CT Phoenix in 1948. The tentative
figure for the cost of the building,
including the auditorium which will
be completed this fall, is $1,058, ,555.
In addition, furniture cost $97, IT'S,
architects fees $68, 900, and expense
of bond sale $14, Purchase of
books, provided for in the bond is
sue, has cost $21, ,448 to date. ,Addi-
tional funds will be spent for books.
Other expenditures which will have
to be made to complete the project
will require use of all of the bond
funds.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Doubt Adam Powell Will Be Able
To Make Good On Sit Down Threat

New York, (GlobaD Congress
man Adam C. Powell's threat to go
on a sitdown strike during the
coming campaign as far as the ma
tional ticket is concerned has
leaders of the Democratic party in
quandary, it was learned here
this week as steps were being TAX
en- to heal the wounds that were
opened at the Convention in Chi
cago two weeks ago.
Powell had said before the Con-
vention that if man from the
deep South were put on the ticket
he would either campaign against
the ticket or would take a walk" ="
Explaining his position further, he
made it clear that he would oppose
the ticket if Russell (Senator Rich
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Car Registration
Drive Is Started

Better keep your registration
slip i'm your car!
c. L. Lane, superintendent of
the motor vehicle division of the
state highway department, this
week warned that all enforce
ment officers have been asked to
educate drivers of improperly
registered automobiles.
Warning cards will be issued
at first, reminding drivers that
their vehicle has no evidence of
Arizona registration. Such is re-
qulired 10 days after a car is
driven within the states borders.
Road blocks will be established
after two weeks, to stop and reg
ister drivers who have not COM
piled with the law.
Lane also reminded drivers
that those who come to Arizona
from other states to obtain state
licenses or tuition fees at any
educational institution must buy
Arizona license plates for their
cars.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Sky Harbor Terminal
Opening Planned

Tentative plans call for opening
of the new terminal building at
Sky Harbor airport on September
1 or shortly thereafter, with va
rious airlines and government avia-
ton offices taking their new quar-
ters at that time. Formal dedica-
ton of the new terminal is tenta-
'tivefy planted for Friylay and
Saturday, September II and 13
The City Council has appointed the
following members Of a committee
to arrange the events in connection
with the formal dedication: Will
liam B. Stout, chairman, who is
also chairman of the Aviation COM
mittee of the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce; Walter P Fulkerson,
superintendent of Airports; Ken
meth K. King, Public Works Di-
rector; ]. E. Redmond, chairman
of the Phoenix Aeronautics Com
mission, and Nick j. Volcheff,
chairman of the Aviation Commit
tee of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Two COP Negroes
Seek Seats in Congress

New York, (GlobaD Two Ne
gro Republicans will be seeking
election to Congress from this
State in November, it became prac-
tically certain this week, when the
Kings County (Brooklyn) Repub-
lican organization indorsed Rev.
George Thomas as the regular can
didate from the 10th Congressional
District, Brooklyn. Earlier, Atty
Richard L. Baltimore Jr. had been
picked as the candidate to oppose
incumbent Adam Clayton Powell in
the 22nd District, Manhattan.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

ard B! Russell of Georgia) were
named. He said he would sit out
the campaign if a less odious
Southerner were picked.
Following the nomination of
Senator John Sparkman of Ala
bama as the Vice Presidential can
didate on the Democratic ticket,
representative Powell, already an
cry over the watered-down Civil
Rights plank in the Democratic,
platform, announced Immediately.
that he would not campaign for
the national ticket.
While no one doubted the Con-
gresham was enraged by what had
taken place, the feeling is that
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Notice To
SUN Readers

During. these hot vacation
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, 1902 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, 1917
E. Washington.
Star Liquor Store, 1929 E.
Washington.
On East Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy, 1903 E.
Broadway.
Mountain View Grocery, 2106
E. Broadway.
Nelson's Grocery, 28th at E.
Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

speaker at the dinner meeting,
Tuesday, September 2, for the 1852,
for the 1852 annual conference of
the National Urban League in the
Hotel Hollenden. DR.. Tobias SUBJ
ject, "A World View Of Race Re-
lations," will highlight the confer
ence theme, Building Better HUI
man Relations Is Everybody's
Business"
The conference will open Mon
day morning, September 1, with
the various Urban League councils,
guilds and national and local board
and board committees holding
group meetings.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Ex-Secretory Of
Civil Unity Group
Lands Big Job

John Van Pelt Lassoe Jr., ex-
executive secretary of the Arizona
Council for Civil Unity in Phoenix,
has been named Director of Formal
Education, replacing Miss Dorothy
B. Robins.
Responsible for work with schools
and colleges, he has direct super
vision of some 200 college affiliates
of the Collegiate Council for the
United Nations.
Mr. Lassoe received his education
at Yale University, Polytechnic
Preparatory Country Day School
in Brooklyn, and the University of
Chicago. He has just returned from
six months of study in Europe Af-
ter serving two years at executive
secretary of the Arizona Council
fol Civil Unity here, he resigned
about a year ago and returned 10
his home in Brooklyn.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Victim OF 5niper
Died Yesterday

The, 11-year-old lad who was
felled by a sniper's bullet on Aug
ust 4, while fishing in Salt River
bottom with other kids, died yes
terday afternoon about sos, ac-
cording to the police department.
The victim was Lewis Fielder, the
son of Mrs. Claudine Tate, 1141 w.
Watkins Rd.
The child's body is at Ragsdale
Mortuary, pending release by the
county, before funeral arrange
ments can be made.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
NOTICE!
NAACP To Meet Sunday

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will hold it's monthly meeting Sum
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Wesley Methodist Church, 18th
and E. Washington Street.
The public is invited to attend
Rev. w. H. Stevens, Wesley's new
pastor, will be the main speaker.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Birth Certificates
Are Required To
Enter School Here

Schools will be starting soon and
children entering school, whether
it be their first year to enter
school or their first time to go TO
a grade or high school in Arizona,
will be required to present a birth
certificate as proof that they are
of the proper school age. Parents
and guardians are urged to look
after these necessary documents
now and not wait until time for
school to open in September.
In Arizona a birth certificate is
issued only upon request and is not
given out at the time of birth as
is customary in some other states.
1t is not sent out unless a request
is received by the State Office of
Vital Statistics. Regardless of
where one lives Gin the city or out
i'll the county, when applying for
a copy of birth certificate, go in
person or write to the Division of
Vital Statistics, Arizona State De-
partment of Health, Arizona State
Office Building, Phoenix, Ariz Give
the following information when re-
questing a birth certificate: y The
individuals correct name, p place
and date of birth, - fathers name
and mothers maiden name, ~ if
known, the name of the doctor or
midwife who was in attendance at
the time of birth.
Until October first the regular
fee of SO cents will be charged for
the issuance of a birth certificate
after that date the fee will be in
creased to $1.00, due to a change
made in the law by the 1852 Ari-
zona state legislature.
1t is very parents responsibility
to make sure that a child's birth
is properly registered. The state
law requires that birth certificate
be filed within 10 days after the
birth. The, attending physician or
midwife should file the birth cer-
tificate with the local Registrar,
out it is every parents duty to
make sure his or her children's
American citizenship is established
by having each child's birth certifi-
cate correctly filed at the time a
child is born.
mot only is a birth certificate
necessary to establish citizenship
and entrance into school," says
Doctor James A. Dolce, director of
the Phoenix Public Health depart
ment, "but it may also be necessary
in securing employment, establish
ing social security or pension rights,
government allotments or in OBJ
ta1ning passport"
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Dr.. Tobias Will Be Principal Speaker
At Nat. Urbon League Conference

Cleveland, Ohio-Dr. Claiming
H. Tobias, director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund and alternate United
States delegate to the u. N. general
assembly in Paris, will be principal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Err WISE
BY E. o. BOND

Men still die with their boots
on-but usually one boot is on
the accelerator.
We learn from experience. No
body ever wakes up his second
baby just to see him smile.
He'd go to mass every morn
ing, if holy water were whisky.
The best way to cheer your
self is to cheer somebody else
up.-Mark Twain.
Life can only be understood
backward; but it must be lived
forward.
Gold cash" is so called be-
cause only few of us can keep
it long enough to warm it up.
The man who can make a
woman listen usually does it by
talking to someone else.
Parents who never strike their
children in anger probably can't
run fast enough.
A lot of women are trying to
see who can get the most out of
an evening gown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

contest examination held at the
Marietta high school. Daniel
took geometry and John Thomp-
son, general science.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Schramm and
Daniel were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Schramm and daughters of
Cornerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hesson
and family of Summerfield route
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll and
Mary Lou Hesson were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Fl. Schoeppner and Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Craven of
Lowell, visited Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. o. Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Those from here attending the
sixth annual Noble county teach
ers association banquet and
meeting held at Sarahsville on
Wednesday evening were Supt.
H. E. Fast, former Supt. and Mrs.
H. M. Ayers, Mrs. B. w. Ullman,
Mrs. Warren Winland and Mr..
and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mason and
daughters, Mr.. Charley Ayers of
Dalton, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie VanFossen.
Pvt Norman Baker of Indian
town Gap, Pa, spent a three day
pass with his wife and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker.
Mrs. Victor Bonar and Brenda
and Mrs. Mabel Baker were
business visitors at Marietta on
Thursday.
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner had a
toNsillectomy operation at the
hospital of DR.. Hartman at
Parkersburg, w. Va, Tuesday
morning. DR.. Hartman was the
surgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker
and son of Columbus visited Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bak-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanFossen
and son of Terre- Hante, Ind, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Van
Fossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle and som
of Carrollton.
Jimb Dennis of Alliance, visit
ed with relatives on Route i on
Friday.
Daniel Schramm was awarded
the second prize of five dollars
by the Noble county conserva-
ton service for his essay on
Conservation Farming" for
more abundant living.
Miss Luna Ullman, Walter
Ullman, Mrs. Ida Abicht, Mrs.
Helen Wilson, Gary and Ellen,
Mr.. Virgil Cunningham, Mrs.
Anna Walker, Mrs. Barbara
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
The American Way
fror+Inued from 1-B)

ment runs in the red ana oorroWS
from the banks, it increases the
supply of money. The bigger the
deficit the more the borrowing.
and the greater the amount OF
money chasing the same goooS.
Yet when Harry Truman tries 10
put this great new cost ouroen
on the steel companies, while at
the same time forbidding them TO
raise prices, he deprives the Gov
ernment of vast sums in taxes
now levied on profits, and has TO
borrow that much more. It's as
simple as that.
But for downright distortion OF
fact, Harry Truman was at ms
magnificent best when he talked
of profits in the steel industry
Struggle as I will, cannot
get the answer he did when |
divide our tons of steel produced
into dollars as he did. The
most charitable viewpoint IS that
he was improperly informed.
1 cannot forgive him, however:
one basic Misrepresentation OF
which he was guilty. He tossed
off vast figures of profits without
telling the American people that
he meant profits before taxes. he
said, for example, "the steel in
dustry makes $3.50 of profit on
a ton of STEEL" and neglected to
say that HE takes at least two
thirds of that away in taxes.
Steel companies cannot pay
wages and taxes with the same
dollars. Nor can the steel indus
try build new plants when the
country calls for steel with the
dollars it pays the Government
in taxes. The truth is that IN
terms of net profit, by which l
mean the money the company
has left after all costs are paid,
the steel companies made per ton
less than one-third of the $3.50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

Since the circuit rider was
gone for about ten days, you
folks didn't get my column. I'm
hoping you'll see a great deal
more of me this month. The ex-
perience last week at Buckeye
Recreation Workshop was one OF
those mountain-top, but very
much doWn-to-the-earth expert
ences. Then I turned around and
went up to Akron to speak on
two difference occasions.
Last Thursday evening was a
meeting of some 20 of us repres-
enting countrywide activities and
interests. This newly formed
council just might be a stepping
stone for greater service to all
of you in the county. The success
of such a council, of course, can
only be determined by the good
fruit it will bear. If nothing more
than a calendar of county events
results, believe this council will
have served its purpose. A dream
for many of us is now in the
process of being realized and it
can be if it gets the backing of
all countrywide groups.
Friday evening and the week
end found me in and around
Three Forks, Belle Valley and
Caldwell. The young people at
Bells church had a get-to-geth-
er and weiner roast before
Gerald Davis returned to the
service. Saturday morning found
me getting my den of cubs ready
for this next Saturdays ball
game against Mrs. Ogle's den.
Sunday was spent in Caldwell
and Belle Valley.
A couple weeks ago in this
column, I mentioned the mis-
sionary banquet to be held in
Caldwell on Monday, May 26.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
was spent planning for this.
Committees worked out specific
plans and all enjoyed a spaghetti
dinner. Tickets for 60 cents will
be sold to young people and their
counselorS. Reservations must be
in by Thursday, May %. The
local MYF groups should also be
ready at this banquet to make
their new years pledge for the
Youth Fund.
This announcement is for Sun
day school teachers with chill
dren; also those who are desiring
a Vacation Bible School. On Sat-
urday morning at 11:30 May IT,,
there will be a pot-luck lunch
and meeting for you. This is
something new. You'll be hear
ing more about it, but put this
on your schedule. You should
be through by 200 in plenty of
time to get your weeks shopping
done.
Sunday morning, I will be at
Hiramsburg and Sunday evening
at the Dexter City Baccalaureate
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Carl, who so
suddenly left us two years ago
May 9, 1850.
There's an open gate
At the end of the road,
Through which each must go
alone
And there in a light we cannot
see,
Our Father claims His own.
Beyond the gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest
And there is comfort in the
thought
That a loving God knows best.
In Gods own time, the stars
will shine
To guide us through the night
And by His plan the darkest
hours
Will change to morning light;
And with His tender loving
care,
His understanding, too.
He's ever near to give us
strength
And all our burdens bear.
Sadly missed by Father and
Mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker
and Brothers, Clifton, Vernon,
Harold and Frank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

mutual security appropriations.
The President said, "If I have to
call a special turnip day session
every day from now until the
first of January, we're going to
get this thing done, and it's going
to be done right"
"Slashing appropriations is
fine" the President said, until
the day comes when we find
that we don't have the tanks, we
don't have the planes, we don't
have the guns that we need to
meet the situation with which
we are faced. And we have to
pay for those headlines-not in
money, but in lives, the lives of
our soldiers, sailors and
marines"
The President declared that it
may be an election year over
here, but the Kremlin won't take
vacation simply because of the
political situation here there
is only one real language they
understand. That. is this. (And
the president held up his clench-
ed fist.)
President Truman pointed to
the disaster in the Missouri
river basin as an indication that
many times our Democracy can
not make UP its mind until some
such disaster strikes.
II spent all day Wednesday
looking over a terrible disaster
on the upper missouri river that
could have been prevented if we
could only have gotten people to
appreciate that it might come
we should not have to have
that kind of disaster if We make
up our minds and spent the
money to make the effort-to do
the things which are necessary
to prevent it. And that's what
I'm pleading for"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
The Journ al
NJ all Baq--

would like to see you folks of
Noble county establish boy and
girl scout camp on Seneca Lake.
Quite a few camps are on other
conservancy district lakes and no
other lake in the entire district
affords the beauty and laying
land as does Seneca Lake.
1t would afford children much
pleasure to get out in the open
air with plenty of sunshine, pure
water to bathe in and good COM
panionship. We have available
here a good ball diamond if they
would wish to use it.
I believe the Boy Scout of
ficials might be able to bring
this about, so that we can then
boast of a nice camp on this lake
too.
I believe the Boy Scout camp
at Lake Piedmont is from Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Mrs. H. Randles
Senecaville, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

that the President talked about
And that was off is per cent
from the preceding year.
The actual cost to the steel
companies of the package recon
mended by the Wage Board is an
cents per man-hour. But even
this is only half of the ultimate
cost. When steel wages 60 I'D, the
cost of things that steel compan.
les buy goes up in the same de.
gree. Every businessman who
hears my voice knows that iS
true. This makes the st
$1,000 per ton of STEEL 4 .
wave of his hand, the P dent
tossed this fantastic wage in.
crease aside by saying the steel
workers would thus merely he
catching up with workers in
other industries.
AS you may have sensed, I pre-
sent this fortnight reply to the
President only because I believe
deeply in the truth of what !
have said. l should feel derelict
in my own duty as a citizen if I
did not tonight call upon Ameri-
cans everywhere to take up the
challenge the President threw
down last night. This is America
at the crossroads. To the house
wife this means that the whole
giddy spiral of initiation starts
again. To freedom-loving people
it means the closed shop and
compulsory unionism. To the
businessman it is the threat of
businessman it is the threat of
naturalization. A sad chapter
has been written in American
history, which must be erased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

Wooster were in Marietta, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kress and
family of Woodsfield, visited on
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leake of
Glouster, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Mallett, Dora Jane, Mary and
Billy of Stafford, visited Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Nc
Way. Miss Dora Jane Mallett,
celebrated her eighteenth birth
day anniversary on Sunday.