davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Roosevelt School
District To Vote On
$4,000 Bond Issue

The voters of the Roosevelt
School District no. .a66 will go TO
the polls to vote on a $4,000
bond on December 49,. The polls
|will be open at Roosevelt School,
Roosevelt Third. Street School and
|Percy7L. Julian School from am.
until 6 pm.
Approximately $4,000 of this
bnlcney will be used to build 10 ad-
|Hitional classrooms and two spe-
eial rooms, a homemaking and a
|woodshop, at the Julian School,
Three classes are on double ses-
sion and three other classes are
holding classes in the auditorium
'ht the present time. Two other
IrIasses are using makeshift rooms.
The large crop of war babies are
Filling the school to overfloWing.
Roosevelt Third Street School will
/ get a homemaking room and a
Wood shop. Roosevelt School will
REMODEL the old library building.
Percy l.: Julian School and 10th
Street School have an enrolment
. of 622 pupils. The peak in school
enrolment will be reached about
March when the enrolment is ex-
pected to reach 675. The enroll
nent for the past four years has
Increased by 100 pupils each year.
There are 112 pupils in the first
grade.
All interested citizens are urged
0 vote on December 10.
The members of the election
board are Mrs. Emma Gardner,
Mrs. Valdia Smith, Mrs. Elsie Carr,
Mrs. Jean Womack and Mrs. -Sher-
nan Ballard.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Atkinson Saturday

Last rites will be held for Mrs.
kda Atkinson, 22O9 South Sixth
kvenue, who passed away Tues
|ay in a local hospital, Saturday
at 2:30 at Tanner
Ehapel. The Rev. Charles X. Hayes
Fill officiate.
Mrs. Atkinson and her husband
|ame to Phoenix 80 years ago
fom Missouri and have lived here
@nce.
The deceased was a member of
tanner Chapel StewardeSs Board,
md of both the Daughters of Ia
'Or and the Eastern Stars.
She is survived by her husband,
be L.; two nieees, Miss Orisa
. ates and Mrs. Florence Parker,
pth OF Pasadena, Calf; cousin.
Frs. Matte Jones of Kansas City,
pd other relatives.
Interment in Greenwood Me-
orial Park Ragsdale In. charge
services.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Bachelor Found
Dead In Home

Succumbing to long illness, Joe
Tilley, about Sc years old, was
found dead in his cottage in the
rear of 1915 E. Jackson by his ten
ants. Monday night.
Neighbors said Mr. Tilley has
been ailing for more than a year.
but up and around for some time.
He had told friends he intended
going to the field the next day.
No one seemed to know much
of anything about the dead man,
other than he was a native of
South Carolina.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at RagSdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Funeral Rites Held
For Tidaus

Adam Tidaus, So, of 91O12 z.
Jefferson died III a local hospital
of cerebral hemmorhage last Sun
day.
Funeral services were held yes
terday, pm, at the Chapel in
the Valley. Rev. L. B. Nelson Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Tidaus came to Phoenix 25
years ago. He is survived by two
daughters, Rosa Lee Lane and
Alice Ward, and one son, Albert
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
CITIZENS!

Why not invite a home
sick service man into your
home as your chrisfmos Dim
ner Guest?
Your sons or daughters
may hove q like invitotion
wherever they ore.
Coll the Arizona Sun 10
place your invitution-Al
3-3682 otter S p. m. Or on
Svnduy-Al 2-9547.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Conodo Lee Foundo fion To Provide
Scholarships For Tolented Actors

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-Oscar
Hammerstein II announced this
week the formation of the Canada
Lee Foundation to grant scholar
ship aid to talented young actors
of all races and to encourage the
formation of intercultural dra-
matte centers.
Joining the famous lyricist as
trustees of the organization are
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12

such we'll known personalities as
Walter White, executive secretary
of the N.A.AC.P.; Margaret Web
ster, we'll known lecturer, pro-
ducer-director of roadway plays;
Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.;
Mrs. Kitty Owen Reiner; Ted Oil
yer Sabin; DR.. John E. Moseley;
Benjamin Peter; Daniel James
and Billy Butler.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12

SANTA CLAUS - Here for
last spre-Christmas check on the
number of good and bad chill
dren $hereabouts and to make
last-ninute changes in his lists,
Santa Claus paid us a visit and
was interviewed by our report
er. He was surprised at the high
number of well-behaved kids
he found. "Very good," he
smiled, considering last year"
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12

WATER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for three-year-old van
familys basement swimming pool
bought that makes them for Army waterSoIage
Rohn watches
Priscilla small He paraiyzed from injuries
received accident Reading OF the pool sne
the
Evening star., 1952-06-11

posal but the session today was
just as though we hadn't been
away" he said.
At Communist insistence, nego-
|tiators will meet again tomorrow.
Koje Incident Protested.
North Korean Gen. Nam II, top
Red negotiator, opened the ST.
minute meeting by protesting Al
lied action in moving rebellious
prisoners of war on Koje Island
yesterday. He said:
According to information al
ready made public, your side
slaughtered 81 and wounded 13s
Iof our captured personnel. I am
authorized to lodge with your side
Ia serious protest.
"Your slaughter of our cap
tured personnel is absolutely not
to be tolerated. Your side will be
held fully responsible for the Sc
rious consequences Of the mas
sacre."
Allied authorities said at least
IL OF the Reds on Koje were
slain by other POWs.
Gen. Harrison repeated the U.N
position that no prisoner of war
will be forced to return to Red
rule. The Reds again turned down
repeated Allied offers for Joint re-
screening of all prisoners.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Alexander Urges Rearming
Japan Against Aggression
By the Assoeiuted Press


TOKYO, June ll.-Field Mar
shall Viscount Alexander, British
Minister Of Defense, said today
Japan should rearm and become a
partner with peace-loving nations
prepared to resist aggression.
Marshal Alexander spoke at his
first press conference here after
arriving from London. He will
tour Japan and Korea on behalf
of the British cabinet.
Commenting on the overall Far
Eastern situation. he said lit has
not deteriorated." but added he
Evening star., 1952-06-11
U.N. Troops Bayonets
Repu|se Red Attack
Against Vital Hill
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, June 11.-United
Nations infantrymen. using bayo-
nets and grenades. early today
beat back 200 Chinese Reds at
tacking a vital hill on the Korean
western front.
A battalion Of Reds-about $50
men-supported by heavy artil-
lery fire had failed to win the
position yesterday.
American Sabre jet pilots re-
ported shooting down 3 MICS near
the Yalu River.
An 9th Army staff officer said
123 of the 200 attacking Chinese
were killed in today's savage So
minute fight near Chorwon.
The Reds broke and ran when
the United Nations defenders hit
cover and called in Allied ar
tillery.
Chinese Step Up Attack.
About a mile away. another
Chinese attack was repulsed by
infantrymen defending a hill
wrested from the Reds Saturday.
The staff officer said the Chinese
are stepping up their attacks along
the western and central fronts.
He said there was increasing
evidence that the Communists are
moving up more artillery along the
155-mile front.
During the "a hours ended last
evening the Reds fired 1O,178|
rounds into Allied positions. one
Of the heaviest concentrations of
Red firepower since fall.
Barrage Before Attack.
More than 1000 rounds pre-
ceded the 750-man attack on the
advance hill position west of
Chorwon.
Advance units Of the charging
Reds reached dug-in positions, butt
were beaten back in grenade and
bayonet dueling in the early morn
ing darkness.
Poor weather hampered Allied
air strikes. but during the night
B-26 pilots reported they destroyed
So supply vehicles, a locomotive
and a rail car in scattered at
tacks.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Reds in China 10 STAY,
Mrs. Pandif Believes
By the Assoeiuted Press

NEW DELHI, India, June IL
Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit. report
ing to Parliament on the recent
cultural mission to Communist
China Of which she was a member,
said yesterday whether we agree
or disagree, the Chinese Commu-
mist government has come to stay"
Mrs. Pandit, sister of Prime
Minister Nehru and former Indian
Ambassador to the United States,
avoided political questions in this
first report to Parliament on the
cultural mission.
She said the mission was i'm
pressed by an atmosphere of eau
tious enthusiasm in Red China,
adding that the visitors considered
Evening star., 1952-06-11

outstanding what the Chinese had
done in the way of land reform
and the emancipation of women.
Mrs. Pandit made no direct
mention of the waves of mass exc
|cutions in Communist China. She
said only that their methods are
Exceedingly drastic (and) do not
f1t in with my concept of democ-
racY."
Evening star., 1952-06-11

would be reluctant to say it has
iimproved."
II am not the least depressed
over the situation" he said. "It
has remained the same for a long
time, and may go on the same for
some time, but we hope it will, i'm
prove"
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Korean Truce Talks
Resume With Reds
Protesting on Koje
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MUNSAN. Korea, June 1.-THE
Korean armistice talks resumed
today with the Communists pro-
testing new bloodshed on Koje
Island and repeating old accusa-
tions that brought about a three
day walkout by the United Nations
delegation.
Gen. Mark Clark, q. N. Far
East commander, told the top Red
commanders he fully approved the
walkout which obviously caught
the Reds off balance and brought
a stream of protests from them.
In letter delivered to North
Korean Gen. Kim II Sung and
Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-huai,
Gen. Clark wrote:
Delegates of the United Ma
tions command have endured for
many days your mailiciously false
charges based on distortions and
half truths presented in plenary
sessions only for propaganda pur-
poses. Their patience at all times
has been commendable. The
manner in which they have con-
Quoted negotiations meets with
my full approval"
No PROCESS in Talks.
A staff officer Handed the let
ter to the Reds at Panmunjom
Shortly before the armistice talks
resumed. 1t replied to a written
protest from the Red generals two
days earlier.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
senior U. N. truce delegate, said
there was no progress today on
the truce-blocking issue of ex-
changing prisoners.
1--WE had hoped that they would
use the three-day recess to make
up their minds to accept our pro-
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Marine Comeromun
In Korea Is Given
FIoshy Reception
BY the Assoeioted Press

WITH UNITED STATES
MARINE AIR WING, KOREA,
June 11.-A Marine combat
photographer. Tech. Sergt.
Paul F. Shaner. got a f1ashy
reception as he stepped out
of a jeep at a forward Marine
ground control interceptor
squadron.
Invisible radar rays from
air scanning equipment touch
ed off simultaneously 40 flash
bulbs he was carrying in q
leather shoulder bag.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
French Steel Output Up

Frances monthly production Of
pig iron and finished steel recently
topped the previous postwar record
set in October, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Pukiston to Buy DieseIs

Pakistan has approved the pur-
chase of Diesel-electric and OIL
burning locomotives for the East
Bengal Railway,
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BroziI Boosts Own Films

Brazil now requires the show
ing of one domestic motion pic
utre feature for every eight
foreign films shown.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Peru Plans s. Million Field
Provision for a So million air
field is included in Peru's alloca-
ton of SIT million for projects at
Punta Arenas.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
|Engogen1e tent
| lAi01C)l

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd @. Northrop
|cf Hoover Park, Guam, Marianas
Islands, formerly of LaWton.
Okla, announce the engagement
|of their daughter. Flonnell Elaine,
TO Ensign George Robinson
|Wentz. u. s.. NJ, SON nf Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Wentz Of Brandy
wine, Md.
The wedding win take place Id
Guam March 20, Chaplain Ed
ward u. Lee. III, OfIiciating il the
Command MarianaS Chapel on
the Hill.
The bride elect is d graduate
Iof oklahoma a 81 M college
where she was elected the OUT
standing girl ii the School Of
Commerce her sophomore year.
she Is listed Iii the 1851 edition
Eof aWho's Who III American Col
|leges and Universities.
Ensign Wentz. grandson Of the
late MIR. and MRS. sAquilla r. Rob
Iinson OF Brandywine and the late
MFR. and Mrs. Ambrose e. Wentz
Iof Concord. N. c., received a
degree in civil engineering from
the University Of Virginia and did
la year of graduate work in thai
Evening star., 1952-02-03

The chief of the career man-
/ Eagement division. Office of the
|iadjutant general. Mai. Gen. Paul
IA. Mueller, and Mrs. Mueller,
were hosts last evening at dinner
lin their home to Col. and Mrs.
IL. Al. Diller, who are leaving
shortly for their new duty assign
Iment in Europe.
MRS. Mueller viii entertain
aagain on Saturday when she gives
Ia luncheon for her daughter. Miss
Betsy Mueller. The guests for
most part will be the younger
members Of the service set. Miss
/ Mueller recently returned home
\ from New York where she has
been staying.
4 After dinner Gen. and Mrs.
Mueller took their party on to
the Army Navy Country Club for
dancing. Among the guests were
Col. and Mrs. William z. Eley,
Col. and Mrs. C. E. DisSinger, Col.
land Mrs. Robert H. Gushing, Col.
and Mrs. w. ]. Bradley, Col. and
Mrs. John j. LaPage. Col. and
Mrs. e. C. Norman, Col. and Mrs.
N. E. Hartman and Col. and Mrs.
r. p. Openshine.
Col. and Mrs. Diller expect to
leave town about the middle OF
tine month when Col. Diller re-
ports to Fort Benning. Ca. for
la months refresher course. Mean
while, Mrs. Diller will visit her
l parents. Col. and Mrs. Harry A.
| Wells. at Charlotte, N. c. Col.
| Diller will join her about mid
March and from Charlotte they
I will go to Syracuse. N. Y, to stay
for several days with MIR. and Mrs.
B. M. Diiler. parents of Col. Dill
Ter. The last few days before
sailing they win spend with their
Ison, Cadet Richard Diller, who is
a second-year, man at West Point.
Col. and Mrs. Diller leave for Ger
many about April !.
Hull Host PoEties
The Vice Chief Of Staff Gen.
John e. Hull and Mrs. Hull. will
be hosts at dinner in their quar-
tiers at Fort Myer on Wednesday
Their honor guest will be DR.,
Daniel Polling. This week they
have been hosts to Mrs. c. B
Ferenbaugh, wife Of Maj. Gen
lFerenbaugh, and Mrs. C. F. Craig,
wife Of Brig. Gen. Craig, who are
sisters, and very well known in
Washington. They divided their
time between their many friends
and their brother and sister-in-
law, Col. and Mrs. Charles Van
Way.
Mrs. Hull gave a luncheon fol
them on Tuesday and Mrs. Feren-
baugh left on Thursday for Cali
fornia to meet her husband who
is returning from Korea, where
Gen. Ferenbaugh commanded the
7th Division. For the past two
Evening star., 1952-02-03

NHFs kA1UGEG Ne NAU1AAuA@S JAs
MIR. and Mrs. Harry B. Melvin
LOT Baltimore announce the en-
lgagement Of their daughter, Jean
Marie, to Mr.. Albert Girard
IMumma, jr., son of Capt. Mumma.
u. s. n, and Mrs. Mumma OF
darlington.
The bride-elect received her
bachelor of arts degree in psychol-
Iogy from Mary Washington Col
|lege. Fredericksburg. Va, and is
now with the Department OF
Public Welfare in Baltimore.
MFR. Mumma received his
bachelor Of science degree at the
University of Virginia School OF
Architecture.
The wedding win take place
June II in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Reception, Dance
Set for Eriduy

The winter formal dance OF the
Signal Corps will be given on FRI
day at the Army Navy Country
Club. A reception at 5 will start
the evening. followed by dancing
from 8 to midnight.
Col. William D. Hamlin heads
the committee planning the affair,
assisted by 1t. Col. Girard r. Ler-
|ner, Mai. Robert G. Hopkins, Maj
Bernard r. Mewhort. Capt. Murray
|Putzer and Mai. John s. Bardwell,
ticket and finance chairman.
Signal Corps officers on duty
ia the Washington area and those
who are retired are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
|MueIIers lost Party
In Honor Of OILERS
I Daniel Polling, Foned ChopIoin's Fothe
La.a ~ ro,1,,~+ Mon,orinI con;ras
BY Evelyn N. Dent

months he has been serving with
the Arinistice COMMITTEES there
lGen. lFerenbaugl1's new duty as
lsignment is Camp Rucker, Ala.
Mrs. Craig expects to stay fol
Ia week or 10 days longer with
tCol. and MRS. Van Way, before
returning to her home at Camp
IKilmer. N. y.
| The Fort Myer WAC De-
ltachment headed by 1t. Harriet
Blickman will play host on Tues
day. Chaplain and Mrs. Homis-
ton entertain In like manner On
Thursday.
| Col. and Mrs. Alexander 81
Young, are planning q s to 9
] o'clock party in their home or
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
mp Club to Meet

The Military Police Corps Off,
GERS Wives Club will hold its
monthly luncheon meeting Thurs
day in the Fort Myer officers
Club. Sherry viii be served at
noon and luncheon at 12:45,
Reservations may be made until
noon tomorrow by calling Mrs.
w. w. Perham at King 8-8344.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

oAu01U1o A10SAAA ~SAA &@AVSS.
MRS. SAMUEL w. MURPHY, Jr.
The former
Miss Barbara j. Boyer.
Mr.. and MRS. Edward William
|Kobernusz announce the marriage
tof their niece. Miss Barbara
Jean Boyer, to It. Samuel Wilson
Murphy, jr.. son Of Mrs. Samuel
Wilson Murphy and the late MIR.
Murphy Of Short FILLS. N. j. The
ceremony was performed yester-
|day evening BY Dr Albert p.
IShirkey at Mount Vernon Place
methodist Church.
The bride, daughter of the late
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Glendon
boyer, received her B. A. degree
Ifrom Duke University. 1t. Murphy
Graduated from Wesleyan Univer-
Isity and received his L. i. B. from
Harvard Law School. He is now
lon active duty with the United
Estates Marine Corps.
After q wedding trip to Ber-
Imuda the couple win live ct
Camp Pendleton. Calf. where 1t
Murphy will be stationed until
early summer.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

field at the University Of Illinois.
He Is q member of the American
Society Of Civil Ersgineers, Theta
Tau, engineering fraternity and
lPi Kappa Alpha social fraternity
tof which he was treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Mrs. Keeney Indicted
On Contempt Charge

Mrs. Mary Jane Keeney. a
United Nations employe, of New
York, today was indicted in Dis
trict Court for contempt of Con-
gress in refusing to tell congress
sional committee whether any one
in the State Department had
helped her obtain employment
with the U. N.
The grand jury charge stemmed
from a hearing conducted by the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee to
investigate the administration of
the Internal Security Act.
Mrs. Keeney explained her
silence by declaring that U. N.
regulations forbade her answering
questions of that nature. Last
February 18 she refused to tell the
Senators II she ever had been a
member Of the Communist Party.
AS grounds for her refusal, she
cited constitutional safeguards
against self determination.
Mrs. Keeney resigned from the
State Department in July, 1946.
and subsequently obtained a posi-.
ton with the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
By Horriet Griffiths

Sixteen recommendations for
improving traffic safety in the
Washington area. including man
datory Jail penalties for offenders,
were advanced today by a COM
mittee of area officials.
The proposals are listed in the
report of the committee on Driver
Licensing and Inspection of the
Commissioners and Governors
Conference on Greater Washing
ton TRAFFIC Problems.
The conference will be held
June 4 in the United State.
Chamber of Commerce.
The committee made these
comments and recommendations
/. Present fees for drivers per.
mits in Maryland and Virginia are
insufficient to support examina-
ton of applicants and conduct o1
driver control and improvements
programs.
License Costs Vary.
The District permit. good fol
three years, sells for So. The Vir.
ginia license is so cents and alst
good for three years. In Mary.
land the license costs So, plu.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Words of Wisdom
Difficult to Hear

HEARING ROOM uSTENlNG-lt's
difficult TO hear in the Notions prin-
cipol heorins room. the United Stotes
Supreme Court. Stor Stoff Reporter
Robert K. WoIsh tells on Pose A-I0
the difficulties encountered by those
who Try to eoteh the judges words Of
wisdom.
PRESIDENTS CHURCH - coIvory
Boptist Church wos President Hordine's
church. In another Of her series Of
stories on churches offended by the
Presidents. oleo Jones tells how the
postor slapped President Harding while
introducing him to q Bibk NcIoss.
Poee As.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Mandatory failing of Drivers
Menocing Traffic Safety Asked
16-Point Plan includes Re-exomining
All 65 or Over at Least Every Three Years

notary fee. and is good until re-
voked.
2. There should be periodic re-
newals of licenses in Maryland,
and driver license fees should be
earmarked for driver examinations
and driver improvement programs.
8. Minimum age limit for license
operators should not be raised to
above 16 years. but all applications
for licenses from minors should
require written consent of parents
or guardians.
For Elderly Drivers.
4. Maryland. Virginia and the
District should require complete
re-examination Of all drivers 65
years of age or older at least every
three years. In addition. a phy-
sician's certificate should be re-
quired from all applicants 10 OF
older.
Maryland requires the latter
Virginia requires a complete re-
examination once every three
years for drivers IS and older
The District does not have similar
requirements.
S. Each jurisdiction should seek
as much information on the physi-
cal condition of applicants fol
Evening star., 1952-05-26
D. {. Recorder Bill Passes
House, Goes 10 President

The House today passed a bill
to transfer the power to appoint
the District Recorder of Deeds
from the President to the District
Commissioners.
The measure already approved
by the Senate now goes to the
White House.
The bill arose in the Senate
after President Truman indi-
Gated he would not nominate
another for the post after his
nominee, Earl Wayne Beck, OF
Kansas City. had been blocked by
the Senate District Committee.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
u. ). Still Far Behind
Soviet in Plane Output
Small Tells Senators
Munitions Bourd Chief
Says Limit on Funds Will
Cut Planned Deliveries

John D. Small, chairman of the
Munitions Board, told Congress
today 1--WE are still far behind
Russia in current warplane pro-
duction. particularly of jet air.
craft.
He said that even so, planned
deliveries in 1853 and early 1854
will have to be cut back if Con-
gress sticks to a House-approved
ceiling of a $46 billion on armed
forces spending the fiscal year
starting July l.
And those years, Mr.. Small add
led, appear to be "a very perilous
period as we look ahead.
He testified before the Senate
Preparedness Committee. It was
one of two Senate groups which
we're inquiring simultaneously into
the air power situation. A Senate
appropriations subcommittee had
Air Secretary Finletter before it
in closed session.
Statement Released.
The Preparedness Committee
hearing also was closed, but Mr..
Small sent newSmen a copy of a
prepared statement he read to the
group.
Senator Stennis, Democrat, of
Mississippi, member of the pre-
paredness group, said in advance
of the closed meeting that he be-
lieves we've got to get these
fighting planes Of ours OF the
drawing boards and ready to fly" :"
Senator Stennis said he thought
| it was no secret that the Russians
have emphasized some types of
warplanes, including the MIG. and
may have outstripped United
States production on q couple Of
types.
Doubts Soviet Superiority.
"But I don't believe, from what
I have learned. that Russia has
general air superiority" the Sen
ator said, adding that she may
find herself in the long run with
an unwieldly proportion of one or
two types.
But Senator O,Mahoney. Demo-
Icrat of Wyoming, a longtime ad-
vocate Of strong American air
power, said in calling Secretary
Finletter before his Appropria-
tions subcommittee that he feels
Congress "is face to face with
the decision whether or not we
shall yield air superiority to the
Kremlin."