davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
japanese Editor Flying Here

TOKYO, Sept. 3 (Pl.-Kiyoshi
1wamoto, standing director and
managing editor of Kyodo News
Service, Japan's dominant co-op-
erative news agency. left by air
today for a visit to the United
States and Europe. Mr.. Iwamoto
plans stops at Honolulu, San
Francisco, Los Angeles. New York
and Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Uarn nf ThankB

BLAKE, WILLIAM I. For every act of
kindness shown ME by my relatives loyal
neighbors and friends during the Illness
band WILLIAM l. BLAKE. 1 am grateful
and appreciative beyond all expression
(MRSD WILLIAM /. BLAKE.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Talbot O'Furrell

LONDON, Sept. 3 P.-Talbot
OFarrell, variety and music hall
star in Britain for half a century,
died in hospital yesterday. He
was "a.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

|HN b. Ofiicers and member
of Columbia Lodge. No. 126
Loyal Order of Moose. ar,
hereby notified of the deatf
OF Brother JOHN B. TINKER
and are requested to attenl
Moose funeral services at tn,
Walsh Funeral Home. 74l
1lth ST. Sc. on WedneSdaY Y
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
New Hampshire And The Presidency

Quckened opinions election affairs expressed with
regard to New Hampshire early this week. The and voro
of these opinions far wide and handsome For ex
ample analysts concluded thot the New Hampshire results
were indicative results Of the forthcoming general
election.
The oocy Of this kind Of reasoning as obvious we
took the election results of Glendale Arizona basis Tor
presidential proenos All that can be sold Cd ho Ike and
plurality Of the votes cost in Now Hampshire
( thot election exper did predict their ut must
be that they did not predict Truman victory IN
the lost eection and @ that there results to be obtained
foryesht having to have primary and general
elections determine who is the victor.
things which the Arizona Sun is the question
Of how feel and will behave with respect to civil
rioh Precompogn speeches Of Keovver indicate thot he
will do nothing to improve Of civil rights Republicans
cooboroted with dissuned democrats to deteof every
effort of Truman put his civil rights program
that readers will keep these octs in mind
opportunity take port in choosing president IS
offered in state Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
EIGHT Families . i. .

Continued from Page u
office shortly after leaving the Of
flee of Mr.. Booth. (Colored schools
were not closed because cf the flu
epidemic0
When the writer arrived at the
Adkins school, a white man was in
Mr.. Stewards office apparently go
ing through the schools files with
Mr.. Stewart Mr.. Stewart mo-
toned the reporter to go to an
other office and wait for him.
Whatever the two men were
searching for finally led to the
files in the room to which the
writer had been sent and soon
the two men came in and began
going through these files.
When asked about the suit,
Stewart said, II don't know any
thing about it. You know more
about it than I do"
When shown a list of the names
of the families filing the suit he
said he did not know any of them,
nor did he know whether they had
children in the school. He also eX-
pressed surprise that the suit
named the State Board of Educa-
ton which has a colored member,
DR.. Harold L. Trigg.
Actually, however, it was later
learned that though Mr.. Booth and
Mr.. Stewart might have been sur
prised as to the actual filing date
of the suit, both men could have,
and possibly should have expected
such action. All Kinston saw the
suit in the making.
The suit was filed by Mrs. J. J.
Hannibal, wife of one of Kinston's S
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

ing out and protesting against dis
elimination = and the professionals
vino felt that their positions would
be jeopardized if they lined up IN
protest with the students and Mrs.
Hannibal. In some cases it actually
meant a student urging his father
to stand up and fight for what he
knew was due his child and the
father refusing to fight for fear
of ruin.
AS for the whites - I talked
with two reporters on the Kinston
Daily Free Press. Both took lib
eral view in admitting that rank
discrimination existed in school fa-
cilities, but true to Southern ira
dition, neither seemed able to ad-
nit that going to the courts was
the best way of forcing the issue
and getting the schools equalized.
Wednesday morning found the
white populace standing on Queen
Street in the heart of town talking
about nothing but the suit. Those
whites who would talk with me
about it said they felt the schools
should be equal but didn't think
colored people should go to court
to get the equality.
When asked how it should be
obtained they pointed to the fact
that recently $25OOOO had been
appropriated by school officials for
the Adkins School. They did not
say, however, that this appropria-
ton came only after the school
strike and that only recently the
schools gymnasium had been
burned down. On the other hand,
the white school formally dedicated
a $1,000 physical training center
last Thursday.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
VETERANS
NEWS

Veterans who sell their homes
and let the purchasers assume the
4 per cent CT loans, remain per-
sonally responsible for the payment
of the loan, Veterans Administra-
ton warned today.
VA said World War II veterans
should not sell their property with
out making certain that their in
terests are protected. The best way
to do that, VA stated, is to have
the purchaser pay cash or arrange
a loan in his own name.
VA points out that property is
more easily sold with the favor
able 4 per cent CT mortgage re-
naming in effect = a factor that
should influence the selling price
However, a veteran selling his
property with the CT loan intact
runs the risk of later having to
pay all or part of the debt result
ing from a default by the owner
kOllOUlO JllC llCW OWl1C1 vi IIlC
property fail to keep up the mort
gage payments, the holder of the
CT mortgage can foreclose.
When the proceeds of the sale
resulting from the foreclosure do
not cover the amount of the CT
loan outstanding, the difference
may remain a debt against the
veteran. The VA has to pay the
holder of the mortgage for the
guaranteed portion of the debt
The veteran will then owe the gov
ernment the net amount Of that
payment, plus interest.
In many areas throughout the
country, foreclosures may take
place without notice being given
directly to the original veteran
borrower (for example foreclosure
by publication) even though the
veteran remains liable for the debt
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
CIO Continues
civil Rights Support

New York (NNPA) = Continued
support by the Congress of Indus
trial Organization for extension of
civil rights was pledged last Sat-
urday by James B. Carey, CIO
secretary-treasurer and president
of the International Union of Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers
(CIO).
Addressing a meeting of the
Negro Labor Committee at the
Hotel Theresa, Mr.. Carey attacked
white supremacists and Commu-
nistS for their attitude toward civil
rights. Both of them conceal their
advocacy of human slavery by de-
ceit and treachery," he declared.
"The white supremacists, the eX-
plotting employer and the Commu-
mist stooges of the Politburo,' -
Ca-ey charged, "are in complete
agreement"
The CIO secretary-treasurer IA
vored enactment of the program
outlined in the report of President
Truman's Civil Rights Committee,
of which he was a member, as
the best set of principles to achieve
justice and equality in America.
He outlined the CLOS program
to organize working men and wom-
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
M. H. Shelton Plans
Underprivileeed Acreage

M. H. Shelton, president of the
Phoenix and Los Angeles Invest
ment Association a corporation
- who established Acrea City, is
now interested in developing Bart
lett City, which will be located in
the east portion of Bartlett Heard
Estate adjoining William and
Jones Housing Project here.
The portion south of the estate
above mentioned, is in an area
where there is said to be 10000
underprivileged different nationali-
ties which should be developed
for the benefit of the people in
that community.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

two cOlOred doctors, Mrs. Margle
/ Brooks, Clarence Mccoy, Mrs. Vio-
la Becton, MRS. Louise Darden,
Willie Arthur Groom, Mrs. Lena
Whitefield, and Milton Dove, all of
whom have children attending Ad-
kins High and also children in the
elementary schols of Kinston.
The suit is unusual because 1t
stems, and is being financed by the
so-called little people" of Kinston.
Not a single professional person
in the county has joined in to help
the group take the issue to court.
Mrs. Hannibal's husband is doc
tor but Mrs. Hannibal herself is
not employed.
Kinston's colored school teachers,
wary of their jobs, were staying
as far away from the suit as pos
ible. The NAACP's former presi-
dent refused to have any part of
the suit and the present NAACP
leader has not yet thrown the
weight of the local branch behind
the fight. Mrs. Hannibal, however,
has recently been named head of
the NAACP's legal redress COM
mittee and as such the organiza-
ton is now in the fight.
Direct aid for the suit came
mainly through the efforts of Mrs.
Hannibal and a few parents who
stuck by her when the children
went on strike and city officials
let colored leaders know that they
wanted the whole thing squashed.
1t is reported that when Mrs.
Hannibal and her parent group de-
manded that the NAACP get be-
hind the fight, NAACP officials
sent letter to Kelly Alexander,
State NAACP head in Charlotte,
telling him not to come down to
Kinston to help organize the fight.
Kelly came, however, and NAACP
officials are said to have refused
to meet with him. Instead he met
with the parents and the students
and the fight was organized.
Mrs. Hannibal and a handful of
parents toured the rural country
side throwing benefits and raising
money to carry the fight to court.
The students went to the NAACP
and took out fifty-cent membership
fees in an effort to get the organ
iZation behind them. I met a band
leader who had toured the county
playing for small dances, giving
his services free to raise funds for
the fight.
This grass root effort finally re-
suited in the raising of 1000 un-
| der Mrs. Hannibal. The about ef-
| fort required to raise the funds
resulted in a community wide
awareness and interest in what
was going on.
At the same time the effort di-
vided Kinston's colored population
into two camps = the non-profes-
sionalss who were unafraid of COM
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

en- without race or religious dis
tirction, and to units them for a
common action into labor unions
for their mutual aid and protec-
ton. He said the CIO had organ
lied the National CIO Committee
to Abolish Discrimination in 1943
to concern itself with every as
pect of human rights that arises
in our national community"
1--WE do not permit anyone to
come to our unions and impose on
our members, their personal pre-
JUDGES, or the vicious patterns of
this or that community in which
human rights are limited or sup
pressed altogether" he said.
The three objectives of the CIO
in the field of civil liberties, he
said, are:
1. Economic equality = the
right to get a job at equal pay for
equal work, with equal opportunity
to be promoted in accordance with
skill or merit.
2. "Political equality - the right
to share equally in participating at
the ballot box in selecting the
government, national or local, un-
der which we live.
3. Equality of opportunity to
share in the services of the COM
munity, such as room in hotel,
a meal in a restaurant, medical
care, and a set for a cHild in a
school room:"
Carey attacked the National Ne
gro Labor Council, which he term
ed "iust another front for the
American Communist party"
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

Easy Roberts finally got rid Of
the noisy pigeons that used to
whOOp it up under his caves.
He must have tried a dozen
ways to scare them off. But no
matter what he did, they would be
right back cooling by his window
the next morning.
Then Easy thought of an old
stuffed owl he had in his attic. He
prOpped it on the roof SOS all
the pigeons could see it. They left
:. and three hOOt owls have taken
their place. Easy swears the hoOt-
ing is even worse than the cooling
of the pigeons.
ARIz0NA DIVISION UNITED ST.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
! From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
They Do
"Give A Hoof" For Easy
Advertisement

From where I sit, quite often
"bright idea" will turn out to be
"not so bright" after all. That's
why we should never be too cock
sure of our ideas and opinions
but always try to keep an open
mind. believe a refreshing glass
of beer is the best thirst-quencher
- you may believe differently.
But who's to say ones right and
the other is wrong? Let's just
practice tolerance. It'll save lot
of hootin' and hollerin'.
&e MA4N
IS BREWERS FOUNDATION q 1852.
JlL0ikc, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Iran 'UIfimafum' Invented
By Truman, Russia SAYS
By the Associated prsss

LONDON. April 30.- Russia
sneered last night at President
Truman'S remark last week-later
considerably qualified-that an
"ultimatum" he sent to the Soviet
Union made Russia withdraw
troops from Iran in 1916.
Moscow Radios first comment
on the Presidents April "a news
conference was heard in London.
The broadcast called the Tru-
man statement IAN invention
from the very beginning" 1t
added that Russian troops left
Iran in precise accordance" with
the time fixed by agreement be-
tween the Soviet Union and Iran.
Following the news conference
statement about an ultimatum,
the White House clarified by say
ing the President had used the
word in a "non-technical sense"
and did not mean to imply he
told the Russians to "get out or
we will 60 to war"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Academy Of Sciences
Votes Membership 10
Two Washington Men

The National Academy of Sci
enceS. at it's annual business meet
ing yesterday. elected DR.. Gerald
M. Clemence, astronomer of the
Naval Observatory, and DR.. Ster-
ling B. Hendricks, chief chemist
Of the Bureau Of Plant Industry,
to membership.
Others elected to membership
in what is considered the worlds
foremost scientific organization
were:
medicine. Harvard Medical School; Rich
ard Mclean Badger, professor Of chemis-
Try. Calitornisa Institute Of Technology;
Chicago. Claude CheValiey. professor Of
mathematics. Columbia University; Lem
uel Roscoe Cleveland, professor of zoology,
ton. professor OF oiochemiStry. Yale Uni;
Hailock Greenewait. president Of 8. /.
Tressei Grigss. professor Of ,geophysies.
California; Harry Hammond Hess. head
Se Serss ea avs GuSb n Of
biology. Scripps Institute Of oceanog-
Also, william summer johnson. profess
Wisconsin,; Berwind Petersen Kaufman,
department Of genetics, Carnegie Institu-
tion; Clyde Kay Maben Kluckhohn, pro-
fessor Of anthropology. Harvard Uni
Philip Duryee McAaster, member Of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research;
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Major Fighting
To Stay in Army
Threatens Suit
BY the Associated Press

FORT SILL, Okla, April 30
Maj. Tom Brett is determined to
stay in the Army until September
Iif he has to sue to do it.
The major just returned from
serving with the 45th Division in
Korea. The former Oklahoma
National Guardsman was called
into service in September, 1850,
for a two-year term.
The Army didn't think any one
would complain about going home
five months early after serving
on the battlefront. But they
hadn't counted on Maj. Brett's
careful planning.
His attorney, Clee Fitzgerald of
Saltwater. explained the situation
this way:
HE made his plans to cover an
absence from his law practice
until September and is counting
on about $4,000 in Army pay
until then to meet house and car
payments.
But the Army says he will be a
civilian within "a hours, barring
unforeseen developments.
Maj. Brett says he will bring
his case into court in order to
serve out the remainder of his
time-even if he is sent back to
Korea.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Element Rare to Earth Is Found
In 2-BiIion-Yeur-OId Stars

spectrum Every element has radi-
alton wave lengths peculiar to
itself. The finding of technetium
poses some difficult problems for
astronomers.
First, the element is radioactive.
1t has a half life of slightly less
than a million years. In this peri
cd half the atoms originally pres
ent "blow up" and change into
another element. That. DR.. Merrill
pointed out, is why technetium
never has been found on earth
If it was present originally it long
since has been transmitted into
something else.
2 Billion Years Old.
The age of the s stars is cal
culated conservatively at about
2 billion years. Finding of the
technetium lines, DR.. Merrill said,
may mean that there is stable
form Of the element, that it is
being produced in some way in the
interior of the heavenly bodies, or
that the stars themselves are rela-
lively young.
Existence of the element was
predicted in 1869. It never was
found, however, until 1887 when a
minute amount was isolated from
molybdenum bombarded with
neutrons in a cyclotron. Shortly
afterwards, it was found among
the fission products of uranium.
Last year evidence that there may
be extremely small amounts in the
sun was reported.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Carl George Niemann. professor of organic
chemistry California Institute of Tech
nology; Chain Leib Pekeris member of
the Institute for Advanced Study, Prince
ton; Norman Foster Ramsey, jr., professor
ef physics, Harvard University; Emilio
Segre. professor Of physics, University Of
California; Robert Serber. professor OF
physics, Columbia University. =,
Also, Frank Harold SPEEDING, head of
Department Of Physical Chemistry. Iowa
State College; Lyman Splitter. jr:. director
George Ledyard stebbins, jr; professor
ware. Lawrie Tatum. professor Of biology,
Stanford Uniyersity;. Victor Frederick
setts Institute Of Technology; John Archi-
bald Wheeler professor of physics. Prince
ten University; John Warren Williams,
professor Of chemistry, University of Wis
consin; Dilworth Wayne Woolley member
Of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research.
Foreign associates: Niels Bjerrum, pro-
fessor of chemistry Royal Veterinary and
Agricultural COLLEGE, Copenhagen. Dem
mark; Tadeus Reichstein. director Of
Basel, Switzerland, and Harald Uirik
Sverdrup, director Of the Norsk Polar
institutt, Oslo, Norway. 8
Evening star., 1952-04-30
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

Finding in the stars of an ele-
ment, which apparently exists on
earth only as one of the fission
products of uranium, was report
ed to the National Academy of
Sciences meeting here today.
This element is technetium,
quite similar in most of it's prop
critics to manganese. It apparently
is present in nearly all of the So
called S stars-yellow stars slight
ly larger and hotter than the sun
which tend to concentrate in the
plane of the Milky Way. The find
ing was reported by DR.. Paul w.
Merrill of the Carnegie Institu-
tion's Mount Wilson Observatory
Discovery Poses Problem.
Elements contained in any lu-
minous body are revealed by its
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Sen. Molev of Russiu Dies

MOSCOW, April 80 R.-Red
Star, the Russian Army magazine.
reported today the death of 1t.
Gen. Mikhail Molev Of the engi-
neer corps.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

and export buying probably will be
smaller when the subsidy ends.
Prospect of increased competition
from Canadian wheat next spring
and favorable new crop prospect
will weaken speculative demand.
But, prices are not likely to 60 much,
if any, below the effective loan value.
Selling by producers will diminish as
prices decline.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices prob
ably will continue in a moderate sea-
sonal downtrend for the next four
or five months. Milk production is
likely to increase about SO percent
from February to June. With fluid
milk use rather stable, output of
butter, cheese and evaporated milk
will increase 20 to 100 percent, al
though it is likely to be lower than
last year.
EGGS-Prices are about as low as
they will go during the spring pro-
duction peak. Increased consumption
and buying for storage at low prices
and spring hatchery demand will
absorb the further gain in the lay in
the next six or eight weeks
POTATOES Prices, especially for
the preferred varieties, probably will
crowd the ceiling in the next two or
three months. Merchantable stocks
on Jan. were only about 97,O00,000
bushels against 161, 100000 bushels a
year ago. They were more than
100000 bushels less than utilization
in normal channels after Jan. / last
season.
Producers probably will sell slow
| ~ because of the rollback. The cell
ing has been revised to provide some
seasonal rise to pay for holding and
the allowances for sacking and pack
aging and for handlers margins have
been increased. 1t also may be re-
vised to provide premiums for wash
ing and waxing.
The ceiling does not apply to seed
stock. The certified seed crop is %
percent less than that of 1850, but 8
percent over the 1910 40 average
The potato acreage goal for 1852 ha:
been reduced slightly, but the pro
duction goal remains at S50,0O0,O0t
bushels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
IL Lighter Vein

Weather Forecaster: "Rain today"
Assistant, puzzled: ''The charts
don't show it and the sky is clear.
Are you sure?"
Forecaster: For once, I am alb
solutely sure. I've lost my umbrella,
I want to play golf, and I washed my
car yesterday. Believe me, it will
rain today"
Every man has his price. but some
hold bargain sales.
Nothing is impossible
did you ever try to take pair
of skis through a revolving door?"
She: Women have more courage
than men"
He: mo. they don't. A woman
just has more chance TO show her
backbone"
Son: 'eWhy do dollars have eagles
on them?''
Father: They're symbolic of
flight"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

IN WHEAT, control tough perennials as
well as annual weeds with economical,
sure-acting Du Point 2,4-D Ester Weed
Killer. High concentration of active in
gredient means more weed-killing power
to mix with water or oil. Also excellent to
IS, fallow land, grass and range land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE

A few dealershiDs are available for honest, de-
Dendable, permanent men. II you fit this de-
scriDtion, We have an excellent opportunity
for you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

in each gallon. Easy to mix with water Q
kill weeds in fencerows, fallow land, grass
FOR WILLOWS, COTTONWOOD and
some other species Of brush, use Du Pont
2,4-D-2,4,5-T Brush Killer. To kill
brambles, the ideal product is Du Pont
EAST Ester Brush Killer. Kill sand
sage and other brush with Du Pont 2, 4-D
Ester Weed Killer.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Mrs. UIenHeods
Army Auxiliary

Mrs. Francis G. Ulen has been
elected president Of the Salvation
Army Woman's Auxiliary, succeed
ing Mrs. Emil e. Hurja.
The wife of Capt. Ulen. U. S. NJ,
Mrs. Ulen, Is active in number
of organizations. At present she
is chairman Of the Canteen Com
mittee Of the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club, pub
licity chairman of the Political
Study Club and program chair
man Of the Farm and Garden
Association.
In 1945,, she was awarded the
Carnegie Medal for Heroism fol-
the role she played in an airplane
crash near Rural Retreat. Va
Mrs. Ulen, a passenger on the
plane, was pinned under wreck
age but worked her way free and
despite severe injuries. walked
seven hours to get help for the
other passengers.
Other newly elected officers OF
the auxiliary are Mrs. Brigadier
William Range, second vice presi-
dent: Miss Marion King, assistant
treasurer. and Mrs. Clarence Bur-
ton. corresponding secretary.
Reelected officers are Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Carson Frailey. secre-
tary; Miss Jean O'Brien. treasurer
Mrs. Frank Perley, historian, and
Mrs. William H. Hessick, parlia-
mentarian.
Mrs. Hurja, outgoing president
was elected to membership on the
Salvation Army Advisory Board.