davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-08-19

foreign flag airlines also will
use the terminal for dispatch
ing passengers to La Guardia,
Newark and Idlewild airports.
Pan American passengers
may check in with their bag
gage at the terminal and pro-
coed directly to their Clipper
at Idlewi1d Airport, There will
be four baggage scale loca-
tions at the PAA counter,
with conveyor belts to trans
port the baggage to the Ii
mousines.
The new East Side Airlincs
Terminal was built to solve a
pressing problem. Every year
air traffic into and out Of New
York has increased steadily.
This year more than 7 million
airline passengers will arrive
and depart, two-thirds OF
whom are either coming or de-.
~ .E##ra rxE-AE-
parting from the Island of
Manhattan seven miles from
La Guardia, Is miles form Id
lewild international and IA
miles from Newark airports.
Because the old Airlines
Terminal became completely
inadequate to handle this rush,
many airInes established
t eir own bus terminals. By
1852 there were Il such de-
narture points. in mid-Man-
haitian which further COM
pounded traffic congestion.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(GLOBAL)-Delegates to the UN
General Assembly were urged by
Syria to give greater voice to.
Asia in the eleven-member Security
Council. The Assembly is sched-
uled to vote next week to fill three
vacancies in. the Council and the
issue of Asian representation has
become a central factor. It. was
made a political controversy on
Wednesday by Prime Minister
Jawaharial Nehru of India, who
charged that Asia was under-rep-
resented on the Council.
Rafik Asha, Syrian delegate to
the UN, accused Israel of flouting
the terms of the Syrian-Israeli ar
mistice agreement. He declared
that Israel's rejection of General
Bennike's request to quit work on
the Jordan project should be re-
ported to the Security Council by
the UN truce supervisor The
Assembly's Legan Committee be-
gan discussion on what measures
might be taken to limit the dura-
ton of regular sessions of the AS
sembly. A special committee has
recommended that there be a limit
on the length of each speech and
on the number of times any dele
gate may speak on a given ques-
ton. Three Assembly committe1
completed their organization with
the election of vice e-chairmen and
rapporteurS. Chosen for offices
were Ernest Chauvet of Haiti, and
Omar Haliq of Saudi Arabia, in
the Economic Committee; w. H. J.
Van Asch Van Wick of the
Netherlands, and Hakim Moham-
med Alison, of Pakistan, in the
Budget Committee; and Oldrich
Kaiser of Czechoslovakia, and Ma
jmuddine Rifai of Syria, in the
TruSteeship Committee.
France suggested the possibility
of discussion on Indo-China at the
Korean political conference if the
Communists really want peace in
that area.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Reddv--- Man OF The Week

Of the week usually Of national importance,
but the Of the week in Eo Phoenix Gordon Reddy
Erteh operator Reddy Corner uItromodern beverage
dve-in store 10Th Street and Eost Jefferson.
This dve-in called Reddys Corner had its modest be-
ginning small hamburger stand 19 next Mon
day. Those who have watched Reddys Corner con-
aren't confined to the doys OF Old at least
not in Phoenix, and particular at Reddys Corner
This week Reddy is communicating his 18TH anniversary
in building, the states most modern drve-n pack
oee and coe Most odmers cost Phoenix remember
when Reddys Corner consisted OF small ham,
bvroer stond burned the ground years later.
the building replaced by much larger
which combination Of restaurant and package store
The present building constructed last year.
It's heiehth Of folly think thot buildings alone
make success the proprietor swho he stands for and
how the Of OF Reddys
Corner. ~
Ever Reddy Corner established it has been
source Of livelihood for several families the community
More than this great deal Of the profit made there has found
its way way back in the community where it stuoted-n
Of charity He turns down worthy cause wnen
will help the community and its people.
why this 18th anniversary OF Reddys Corner
this great success story be written. We wish him many
more wears, Of
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
GLOBAL
BRIEFS

MRS JESSIE VANN RECEIVES
POINT FOUR APPOINTMENT
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)- This
week saw the appointment of an
other Negro to a vital Agency of
the Federal Government. President
Eisenhower has appointed Mrs.
Jesse Vann, owner of the Pitts
burg Courier, as a member of the
International Development Advis-
ory Board.
The board is the policy group or
ganized to advise the Administra-
ton on the Point Four Program.
Eric Johnston is chairman of the
Board which will function under
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration, headed by Harold E. Stas-
sen.
President Eisenhower met with
the Board last week, and its men,
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

of those who were full of his beer.
That is just about the way it is
with our mixed school system in
Phoenix. Our chance for a fully
integrated school system, depends
largely upon the conduct of our
girls and boys who are mixed this
year for the first time.
When l say fully integrated, /
mean both students, and teachers.
No state has complete integrated
school system unless the students
and teachers are fully accepted on
the merits of each. l hope that the
basic aim of our Negro girls and
boys will always be that of becom-
ing "a" students in mixed schools,
and give the lighter matters, time
to adjust themselves.
Let us all begin now, to prepare
ourselves SO we can take the best
advantage of this great change, for
it will be tragic for the opportun-
ity to come, and find us unpre-
pared to receive it.
L. Butler Nelson
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Salt River Project Story
Featured In National Magazine

neers who founded the Project and
about the struggle to bring irriga-
ton water to the Salt River Valley.
1t tells the story of the founding
of the Project SO years ago and of
the differences between the Salt
River aVlley Water Users AssOci-
alton and the us. Government un-
til the entire operation of the Pro-
ject was turned over to the assOci-
alton.
The article traces the steady
and successful development of the
Project in it's construction of dams
and power outlets and how the
water and power operation of the
Salt River Project has become a
vital factor in the economy of the
Salt River Valley.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
United
Nations
Notes
BY JAMES r. LAWSON

UNITED NATIONS N. Y.
(GLOBAL)-Delegates to the UN
General Assembly were urged by
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

A lengthy article, "Salt River
Project-A Reclamation First" ap-
pearing in the current issue of the
nationally circulated and prom
inent PUBLIC UTILITIES FORT
NIGHTLY magazine published in
Washington, D.C.) describes the
glories of the Salt River Project,
which is comprised of the Salt Riv-
er Valley Water Users Association
and the Salt River Power District.
The article, written by Henry f.
Unger, publicity and advertising
supervisor for the Salt River Pow
er District, tells in detail the diff
ficulties encountered by the piO-
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Beauty And You
BY LYNN CARTER

@. How can I shampoo to add
gloss to my hair and prevent dry
ness?
A. Beat an egg or two until
frothy, then brush the hair into
sections and apply the egg all over
the scalp, massaging as you work.
After the egg has stiffened on your
hair, brush it out. Shampoo as
usual, and rinse thoroughly.
@. Please suggest a good, bene-
fician facial mask can prepare?
A. Blend a yeast cake and two
teaspoons of sour cream into
smooth paste. Smooth this over
face and neck, allow to dry for 20
minutes, then rinse it off with
warm water. Use this once week.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

bers expressed the firm belief that
that the Point Four Program for
aid to underdeveloped areas abroad
would not be submerged in the
overall foreign assistance plan.
Mr.. Johnston quoted Mr.. Stassen
as saying that by the amalgama-
tion, the Administration is seeking
to establish a single broad pro-
gram of United States policy in
the foreign-aid field.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Are We Prepared To
Meet The Changing
World
Dear Editor of the
Co.

Dear Editor OF the
Arizona Sun:
The great change which 1 OBJ
served a few weeks ago, on my
visit down through the deep south,
has inspired me to do little writ
ing on the subject. There is such a
great change in human-relation-
ship between the Negro and White
people of the south, compared to
what it was when 1 left there
thirty years ago. 1 felt like we
were in a new world as we drove
to Miami, Florida, to the National
Baptist Convention. The greatest
surprise of all was on our arrival
in Mimai, to find the beautiful
hotels on Miami Beach open to
Negroes.
Thirty years ago in some parts
of the South, gas stations only
meant filling stations" to Negroes,
but today, they are Service sta
TOMS" to every one without re-
gard to race or creed.
eB it soon, or late, we are in for
a great change in human relations
in America The great question in
my mind today is this: Are we
preparing for that change as a
race, swiftly as the change is NOV
ing in our direction? The greatest
task, or the greatest responsibility,
of preparing the people for this
change lies at the doors of the
home and church.
AS Ministers of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ, we must spend less
time describing the joys which
shall be ours. in Heaven tomorrow,
and spend more time teaching peo-
pei the great art of living together
right here in America. People of
various races, religions, habits,
and customs, must be taught the
great art of living together in help
full relationship one with the other.
No time in the life of the American
people, has it been more necessary
for this art to be taught than to-
day to our girls and boys who are
having their first experience 6
attending mixed schools.
For the time being 1 am afraid
the proper Interpretation here
would be mixed schools. Whether
we are to have integration in our
schools remains yet to be proven
in many sections of the country,
where we have mixed schools.
There is a difference between
the word mixed, and the word in
tegration, the former means an act
of mingling or associating with,
while the latter means an act of
combining two objects to form a
whole.
1 had breakfast few weeks ago
in Springfield, Missouri, and I no.
ticed sign on the wall which
read: "Our license depends on your
conduct in this place" Here is
what the owner meant-he has
been granted liense to sell beer,
but his ability to retain that Ii
conSn demanded lInOn tho oOpdI1 ot
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

laugh.
But humor has it's place and
should be made to doVetail into
other facets of life. Even profess
sional comedians who make a liv-
ing at buffoonery, have their SER
ious moments and can sense
whether a given occasion calls for
hilarity.
1t is tragic, then, that no one
seems to have tipped off Adlai
Stevenson that good joke is all
right in its place, but continual
laugh-fest will never solve the
problems of the country or the
Democratic Party.
We have admired Governor
Stevenson in the past. He was bril-
liant, stimulating, and master at
turning phrase. He seemed a cut
above the political hacks who sur
rounded him. But. Adlai, evidently
spurred' on by the applause and
laughter of his audiences, has
turned comedian and frankly, we
hate to see him thus deteriorate.
He has become a clown of the
"give 'em He'll Harry" variety, ana
on him it doesn't look good. In fact.
it is most unbecoming.
Governor Stevenson APPEARS to
have good mind, and he should
employ it constrcctively instead of
prostituting it by thinking up wise
cracks to convulse his colleagues
of lesser talent and brain. A short
time ago. during the Democrats
confab out in Chicago, TV and
newsreel audiences witnessed
scene between Stevenson and Tru-
man done in the best Punch and
Judy tradition. They slapped and
ducked and put on quite show
all beneath the dignity of anyone
who aspires to lead the people.
We have just ended an era of
rule by wisecrack. It was ushered
in when FDR back in 1882, said
the people needed a new DEAL"
Since then, we have seen phrase
after phrase coined that clouded
issue, covered up colossal mistakes,
and diverted the peoples minds
from the real problems at hand.
Some of our friends from Illi-
nois who know the Governor well,
say that Stevenson is actually a
middle of the road Republican,
who was captured" much in the
same manner by the Democrats, as
they planned to take over Eisen-
hover. Once in the fold, Stevenson
has allowed himself to be. made
over into MFR. Truman's kind of
Democrat, and as we said before,
it doesn't fit we'll.
Somebody should tell Mr.. Stew
enson that his brains and talents
are needed in this country and cer-
tainly in the Democratic Party and
that he shouldn't dissipate those
talents in thinking up futile wise
cracks.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

Varieties of cotton grown in this
country have been reduced in the
past 25 years from 600 to 80 inn
proved types, according to cotton
experts in the USDA.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Straight Ahead
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) = A
sense of humor is a fine thing.
None of us is so sobre and austere
that we can't appreciate a little
comedy now and then. We need a
dash of levity to round out our
lives, and nothing can break ten
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

@. How can 1 achieve a moist,
shiny appearance on my lips?
A. After applying your lipstick,
smooth over it just a hint of skin
food or tissue cream, the heavy,
massage type of cream. This is the
appearance that screen stars often
effect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
VALENTINE DANCE AT
EI.Ms REST SATURDAY
NIGHT, FEBRUARY n

Ames Lodge No. 100, IBPEow
In sponsoring . Valentine Dance
at tho Eiks Rest. iAs Hyland
Ave. No, Saturday night FEB.
IL
Theodore Woodland Of the house
committee and Cecil Taylor, ex-
allied ruler said there would be
no admission charge for this open
house event An orchestra viii
play for the dAncerA
Open house In held regularly on
Friday. Saturday and sunday
nights Of each week for friends
Of the Eikn.
Order yoaP Coplea % Negro
Minnesota ISS9 10 IoS9. the Feb
81. 1898 edition % this paper. A
story sf progress % NRlnnesOtAS
Negro AmsFscnnA ever q period %
100 yNaFG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

n
there are separate dspartsn
By great imagination recognise
extremely difficult Il 10 administer extensive
ganaon regardless Of who the exalted position Of
and grouped along natural functional
example ers number Of separate licensing boards al
directly the Tho
licensing authorities report 10 Department Head who, In
similar changes which too detailed 70 this report the
rSadsrs Of this newspaper
very major proposal been before each OF the las,
four sessions Of the Legislature dating
70 eAsct into state law Ear Employment
session Of the Lagaate win be referred Employment
70 be suhor Of i0ITsSi sessions Of the
Legislature and likewise happy that
qualified endorsement OF
tho purpose Of the Act 10 eliminate determinations employment
opportunities when such discrimination II based
o. national origin No property deny any ana
minority groups this great country from opportunity
livelihood and 70 be participating member community
certain that members Of these minority gUupa great
should Be given opportunity 10
ment basic community structure
s Nation can hope 70 achieve IL fun greatness
renewing This blight Of discrimination
osr proposals close attention and advice from our
voters bills question Of
Consultation which, since ~ adoption amended II
tines Many Of these amendments original
sections lack clarity and contradictory
We can mover hope 10 have real efficiency
until basic law permit changes IN the Rht
o. present day circumstance Surely tho
Minnesota were unabls to Orss"s IN complex problems
Party Designation for Legislature would also
much 70 make our system OF operate efficient
ana % matter win also b brought before this the
L@gane ferveny hope that with tho advice from
al Of The voters win achieve great obsVsa 10 the end
We win have greater on which we can proudly refer
% - Our state government
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

The Young Modern Jazz Group,
an up and coming combo. promise
10 make this weekend At the Key
Club one Of the biggest In the
history Of the club. according 20
Frank Sloan, manager Of the club.
The combO win be there thFes
nights. starting tonight and play
ing through Sunday. Feb. 10.
Featured with the combo In Lou
Lsu who was with Woody Her
man. In addition 10 Lsvi the com
bo Ia composed Of q drummer,
saxophonist, and trumpet player.
Sloan said thsrs win Be no
increase In prices while the band
in there and II win be First come.
first served and no reservations
win b accepted for tabIea."
He also said that he was GER
tain that the club would be able 10
take care Of your party"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

tsntion Of the nation and world,
win live 90 and be crowned with
q glorious contamination.
Truman win live on in history
and In the lives and hearts Of the
millions IN this world who bslisve
In Jesus Christ and his gospel Of
human brotherhood. The heart Of
better America IL with Truman.
his modest wife and accomplished
daughter a. they betAks them
selves 10 quiet Independence.
His only "cTtme" was hin stand
for civil rights. This win BE- his
crown some day. Triman'S tri-
umphaht exit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

field house.
In quarterfnas Nell Frazier. his
brother Roger Johnny
Neil Frazs weltergh lost close decison and his
brother dropped q not close decision
Johnny night against TsbOe Yates
but the official decision
Johnny Harper lightweight decision Gene
Buad Of Fairmont Harper way
round and almost put Bill Denny
won the first round by TKo
Paul lost TKo TO Jim scazO in the
uddlsweght had much punching power for
Gene undoubtedly the feature bout Of the evening
The referee whoever he that worked the lights the
lightweight heavyweight divisions turned the poorest exhibit
officiating that witnessed the Golden Gloves
this certainly incompetent referee
boys fighting the sport Of certainly
deserving ohcas This certainly not the
and the that fought that night In these two d
receive II.
Monday night the Sem-nAls Bin Denny Kod In the
Johnny Harper lost decision In the Smrs too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
OPEL orvnOE 70 TEL
o. EHpc Wlak SVmduV

=
Mrs. Opal Grunsr, head OF the
civil rights section Of the Mime
Rpolis League Of Women Voters
win b. the guest speaker At the
Minneapolis branch NAACP meet
ing Sunday. Feb. 10. at the PhyI-
lis whsatisy house. 500 Aldrich
Ave, The meeting starts at four
.. tn
Mrs. 0runsF win tall Of the
progress being made on the En-
ployment on Merit blli, formerly
known a. FEPC. that was In
troduced IN the state legislature
last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
NORTHERN LIGHT WOMEN
PLACE IN MONEY

The spars-shoOters. the wo-
mems team entered BY the North
Srn Light League In the wOmen's
city Bowling tournament, were
moro than pleased TO learn that
they made q fine showing by be-
Ing among those teams that plas-
Cd In the money.
So encouraged are the women
that they say you win hear from
them again In another tourna-
ment
Watch for the date and make
an effort TO Be out and cheer for
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Wh0GsSey Boxers
Absent From
champion Ranks

| .
ph,,,u. whss,isv sianr has. .ny
a, IL horer. conn. throusyh I'm ~
TTnner M,dve.t Golden Iiov,
,n,,rnsv ,hat wound nm MoDaaS
evening n tne Ainneapohs aooi'
torium'
whsati.v haa aeven 60htsra A
Tn. veay,s ooldrn Gloves Thres
were ON the Minneapolia team ana
souy nIled IN for o,ft-State teama
that didn't have BOXERS IN an
wsiVht div,mona.
One Of the strange twists Of
Sgbteru. fIghtinR ON the Mime
| anolia team were eliminated on
the first two ni1hts Of thu tour
namsnt whereas thoae on the
out -atats teams rot an far "A the
.eml .f,naIs
4
BIZ Denny Wheatley lAdI
AZ the semJ'a besore M was Kotd
m the third round
Bob Organ, bantamweisht.
filling In for Hibbing was forced
to withdraw from tho Semi-finaia
because OF = ripturod ear drum
that happened the night OF the
,,..,......S..a.. =. a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

ton.
Ths likely and most notable achievement At
this session win be TIM Undertaking Of q state
government Reorganization In line with the recon-
msndations Of ths no-caIled little Hoover Report
OF 1919. Actually. this commiaaIon was known ~
the "commiasion on Economy and Efficiency IN
Government" bat was given the LITTLE Hoover"
title IN line with ths National Hoover report on
federal government reorganization. Naturally. this
Undertaking Il q gigantic one In visw Of the wide
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE

High Score, . gnmes, r. Jones'.
$50; A. Mcintosh $50: ". Pattor-
son. 500; n. Underwood, $50: n
Hiatt t2t; NJ. Morris aoe.
High score, single game A. Nc
Int0ah 200; n. Jones i0l; J. VIII
llama. ie0; 70. Hiatt Ib8-iBa: n.
Underwood, l69.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

MRS MAYlEE
CHANDLER DIES
Mrs Mayns Chandler. go 81
Anthony Ave- S. Paul wife a
the late George Chandler, Pun
mAn employees. died February II
Funsrai arrungsmsnt have not
be arranged 81 this time. Brooks
Funeral Home b IN charge of ar
ranxumantn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

The Trainers Jumped out in front In the first
quarter II TO g. but the Hounds roarcd back In the
second period TO take the lead that they never
gave up. Marshall used only six men and Jerry
Drier led the scoring parade with 20 points
Dick Blakley and Outzman were next with II
a piece; Hickman Bob Blaltley and Caloff were the
other men employed by Marshall Jerry Sundall
with 10 points led the Trainers Patrick, Garrett and
and Ransom also played
Ron Finney scored nine points a. Washington
beat Harding a to 20 on the same night at Hamine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

mOSNOB McNiAANE8 UAMI8
AT AGE on 90
Roscoe Mccarvsr. 1T0 81 An
thony Ave. died February 10. al
Our Lady Of Good Counsel Hos
pital at the age Of g. years
Survivors are two sisters. MrA
Alice jackson. Spencer. Okla. and
Amelia Brown. Choetaw. Okla
and one brother. Donald. g. Paul,
MINI, and other relatives.
Flneral arrangeEnent have not
been completed woodard Funsral
Home IL IN charge % arrange
mentS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
REAI ESTATs SoR SAL1
Ana Third Ava. Ga.

AI26 Third Ave. So.
Spacious stucco, 2 bedroom home
plus expansion space. - n. living
room. Gas heat In exceptional
south location. Garage. Assume
large 4 per cent CT loan. Only
SlI, 7bO. Electric stove and refrig-
orator included. Rockwell 0-7597,
Bob Hanson. x-26
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
THROUGH. Esl1.!...C
(9GES1l3I31.lIE
$751;; s ports
Griffin 8
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

Greyhounds from Marshan a in the city
they beat the Trainers A
Thursday At the Hamlne house