davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

heuhlisan Senssariai campalxn
Committee sad in an iufeFxiew
as believes Cooper wlli give 3
so aceouns a himself against
~ Democratic opponent.
Coopers seat i tefore the eiee.
'nrsie aKain because he was elect.
&C p Cd cut the uBexplred term
q TIE late Democratic Sea. Chap.
nan
FerKuSon. who Il beng threat.
ensd with opposition from Demo.
crate Gov. G. Mennen Williams Il
Aiehigah. vas chosen ss a smhSli.
suie speaker when COP National
Chalrman Leonard W. Han devel.
oped a virus infection. preventing
~ appearance ~ the meetings
here.
Ferguson. head Il Ire senate
Republican Policy COMMITTEES,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

marked aimost daily ~ outhursts
from roek4hr0wing. fax.wavine
eaptlgex.
They become enraged a. ehe
slght Of communiss ofEielal %.
servers and newspapermen watch.
lng the operatiaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

Zoo Chineae and north Koreans wln
renounted communism While d
Allied captivity.
As the statement aas released
/ co fiery. anti Red Chinese wnr
prisoneFs being handed over hv shs
Il. n. 30 Indian gunnas near pnn.
muniom ripped or Relr ksentlli.
eati0n TAGS and refased "a I've
their names 10 the lndlans
The prisoners ap0gted Communal
observers oatalde the barhed wire
and unleashed = had of stones.
None Of the Reds was Injured
TIE flve-nation repalrlatioa com.
mission. which vii decide the fate
Of all prisoners vino refuse ~ en
back 10 their home countries
called > special conference
An Indian spokesman sad she
commission would consider refus.
lng further Allied deliveries d
prisoners without their denslflea.
ton cards.
The prisoners apparently feared
Red lnteryiewers might discover
Their names and homes and taks
rsprisais against relatives.
Meanwhile. Brig. Gen. A L
Hamhlea. chief Of The Y. NJ. Q.
group which win talk with refine.
tant Allied prisoners. said the com.
mand feels both Allied and Red
eaptives already have made their
choice"
Tho general told a news confer.
ence az Munsan:
eff The prisoner does nothing. /.
Is assumed that ha wants 10 STAY
under the control Of the country
which nov holds him"
Tie said q prison decides 20 re.
turn must make some covert act''
such Is al oral or written april.
cation. 20 be considered Zoe re.
pafriatl0n.
Hamhlen told correspondents
thai HE explalners are ''noi goinr
to say anything 10 the POWs thai
We cannot back up. We are not
eolng % give wild promises Of i'm.
munlty. But We win assume All
men Innocent unless proven gull.
t."
They win be lold their rights "A
American citizens. Hamhlen said.
Hamblen said being q ''progres.
slve''-a POW who sided with the
Reds--ls not considered q crime
Ia TIE United States.
TIE e0.day explanation period h
SET 10 begin about Sept. Is. Allied
ard Communist representatives
eli be allowed 10 talk with their
former soldiers In an effort 10 ease
their fears and persuade them 10
return home.
hui the North Koreans and Chi
nese prisoners are displaying In
creasing evidence that they plan
10 disrupt the worn Of Communist
teams.
some PoWs already have pro-
claimed In banners that they viii
resist meeting the Reds ''even at
The cost Il our lives"
Clark stressed in hts statement
That the armistiee document says:
''No violenee 10 their (tho prls-
oners) persons or affroni 90 their
dignity or seli.respect shall be per.
mltied IN any manner for any pur-
pose whatsoever.
This would seem 10 protect anti.
Communist prisoners who simply
refused 10 see the Red explalners
or listen 10 their statements.
The Allies hold about 1850 Chi
nese and 1850 North Koreans who
refuse 10 return 10 their Red-ruled
homelands.
Thursdays delivery u about
1000 Chinese 10 the Indian camp
raised the number now In stock
AIDES In the demiliiarized rons 10
about ii.eoo--iust over half tie
total
The deliveries are expected %
be completed next week.
Tho week-old transfer 0f prison.
ers from Allied camps IN South
Korea 70 the sprawiing Indian
camp near Panmunl0m has ben
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

might be faced With stroug eppo.
Sitsem Il Williams decidea h run
Tor his seat
Mere than zoe xomea frOm
midwestern and s0utherm states
states acre expected % allsna
regional couference sessions starr.
ms tomorruW. These Sessiona wasu
planned b clarity the r9le q
women In attempts 10 retain Ne
puhllesn eontrui &c cungreaa.
To counter TIE nztinnal puhlleigy
attained BY the Democrats In e..
pearances here Il former Gov
Ada r. SteyenSon of Hiinoss a.
former presideut Harry 5. Tu
man. the Republicans aFranxea d
oring in two Cahinet members.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17
SCANTILY CLAD

PHOENIX. ARR. W-sherlfr,
deputies we're asked last night q
iook for Q missing woman.
shes wearing only red san.
dals." the report stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

q. S. forests area sssal 81 mi
lion aerSe.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

be taught the virtues of good be-
havior, high and clean morals and
respectable character. Children who
are brought up through the
medium of the church and Sum
day school, the community can al
ways expect good citizenship of
such people.
If we adhere to these good old
methods of homemaking, there
would not be SO much petty thiev-
ing and dope peddeling by our
under-age school folk. How be it,
! am fully persuaded that if we
the American people will follow the
example given us by our Savior,
our biggest trouble would be over.
Oh, what needless pains we bear,
pains Of war, pains of high taxes,
bank robbing, high jacking, murd-
ering, and broken homes.
Jesus gave us an example Of him.
self, he stayed at home with his
parents until he was @ years old.
Luke 1923. He was subject to the
rule and regulation of home. He
frequented the church and Sunday
school. His life was perfect one
and his example is surely worth
emulating. May God bless the
homes that will adhere to these
good old principles of homemaking,
and the children who emulate the
life of Christ as it appears in the
New Testament. Yours for a bet
ter tomorrow.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Tanner Chapel

The call to worship was made
by Rev. C.. K. Hayes, last Sunday
at the morning service. His SUBJ
ject was >"Paul's Secret of Power"
Mrs. Della Wright was director
aof the choir.
The. closing of Women's Day
was "a. j; success with Mrs. Alice
Wheeler in charge. The finance
committee, composed of Mesdames
Ruth Wheeler, I. Rosser, Wright
E. Warren, H. Peterson and Ze-
nobia Wilburn, reported sum of
$58O.44.
Childrens' Day program will be
held Sunday, June IA, sponsored
by the Junior Missionaries.
+ Reports on the District Confer
ence will be made next Sunday, at
Tanner.
Lillian White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
CHURCH News
Antioch Baptist

1.-The Principle of Christian Ste
ward" was the subject for gen.
eral Sunday School classes last
Sunday. The review was given by
Fannie Morgan.
Rev. w. A. Belcher, associate
pastor was speaker for the HOO
o'clock services.
Members of the Training Union
met at $50 pm. and discussed
1.-THE Stewardship of Influence"
Mrs. E. J. Booth is listed among
the sick this week.
Martha Hart, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
TRAVELLING
PHOENIC1ANS
By ID. j. c..

Miss Mozell Mack, is now in New
York, to spend brief vacation.
Chances are she will see the Empire
state building, take a strole through
Central Park, and by all means
spend considerable time on 125th
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ane Dixon, will
motor to Philadelphia, for month
vacation. They will leave on the
first of July. There is plenty to
see in the city Of Brotherly Love
fine churches, historical places,
and special "C' Lounge for Zone.
Miss Mary Allen McElroy, board
ed the Sunset Limited for Los
Angeles, where she will spend the
Summer. All of her friends who
have to stay in Phoenix will miss
her. Maybe she will stop at the
Last Word, or Osias, maybe the
Alabam. Every time some one from
Phoenix tour l.. A. they always
return with salt in their eyes.
DR.. Lowell C. Warmley is in
San Diago participating in the
Elks golf tournament. He will go
from there to Oakland, to take part
in a weekend tournament there.
DR.. Warmley is a good golfer and
in recent years he has followed the
game extremely close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Galloway and
family will leave for Mississippi,
July /. The Calloways have new
baby boy and is anxious for his
parents to see his entire family.
Good Luck "Cal," but you want
need your golf clubs unless you
play on that four hundred acre
farm your folks own there.
GOING SOME PLACE? Why not
write the Suns office, or phone
just to say you are leaving and
when you plan to return.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
First Institutional
Baptist Church

In the absence of the church pas
tor, the Rev. S. A. Armstrong will
deliver the morning sermon at
eleven thirty. Rev. Armstrong is a
newcomer to Phoenix, but is an able
speaker. Anyone who fails to hear
him, will miss a great Spiritual
Blessing.
The Pastor Rev. Nelson and wife,
with others, will leave Phoenix
early Saturday morning for Los
Angeles, where they will attend
the Baccalaureate Exercises of the
Providence Theological Seminary.
The Rev. Nelson will deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon, and will
also receive the degree of Doctor
of Divinity, which is to be con-
ferred upon him by this seminary.
Rev. Nelson received his early
education in Mississippi, Missouri,
and Kansas. His Theological train
ing at the American Baptist Theol-
ogical Seminary at Nashville,
Tennessee. He studied religion, and
general church administration at
Fisk University for two years be-
fore coming to Phoenix.
The Senior choir, and the Nelson
Echoes, will furnish music for the
services Sunday morning and eve-
ming. Sunday, June q, will be a
special Fathers day service. The
young peoples choir, and the
Angel choir will sing. A special
message honoring fathers will be
delivered by the pastor. All fathers
are invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Q. How can 1 add smOOthneSs
and transparency to my oily skin


A. Use a powder foundation of
either liquid powder or cake make
up. The latter is ,sponged on with
a damp sponge or cotton pad. The
LIQUID powder should be stroked on
and then blotted after blending on
the skin with damp cotton pad.
If the sponge or pad is dampened
with skin freshener, it helps great
ly.
Q. What should a woman do
about her hair after ether has been
taken for an operation?
A. Her hair needs regular good
sense scalp aids : massage and
much brushing. She should not
have her hair "permanented' for
several months.
@. 1 am troubled with ugly-lOOIx-
ing enlarged pores around my chin
and nose. How can l treat these?
A. A very good treatment for
these is frequent and regular bath
ing of the affected areas with
little lukeWarm water and bOraX.
@. What is good external
treatment for pimples on my face?
A. Battle the face at least twice
daily with pure soap and water
rinslng thoroughly with very
warm and then cold water. Use
lanoIin as a substitute for face
cream, and as little. powder. as
possible,
q. How can add sOftness to My
hair when shampOOing?
A. Try adding a haif-cup of vine-
gar to the last rinsing water.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

Arizona has the highest rate Of
newly reported active cases of tu-
berculosis in the United States.
There were 1,408 active cases of
tuberculosis reported to the State
Health Department during 1852,
giving Arizona an annual case rate
of 1889 per 100000 population.
Thisi more than three times the
national rate of 54.6 and more than
ten times the number of cases re-
ported in our neighboring state Of
Utah.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
SERMONETT'E
By THLE TURNER

Our hearts rejoiced in our blessed
Lord, as our Missionary Debouse
and precious Elder Reagan, gave
us such great lessons on their
subject "Rejoice in Persecution"
We truly realize Jesus endured
hardness with many trials and
temptations. 1t was not a crime of
robbing or murder, but the crime
he committed was just being Jesus,
the Savior of the world. When he
came to them they would not
receive him as the son of our
living God. Why has the name of
Jesus caused SO much disturbing
mistrust in these days? Why do we
refuse to be called by his name? A
man at all times expects his son
to be called by his name. We count
it a privilege to be called by his
name. He is the head of the body.
How can we error, for it pleased
the Father that in him all fullness
should dwell.
We dare not deny God, we could
not deny him if we tried to. We
are saved and sanctified holy by
the nome of Jesus. We are Christ
believers and we are secure in his
name. Romans $3.50. It was Jesus
that made the sacrifice for us.
Many folk ask this question, why
did Jesus. give the disciples to
baptise in the name of Jesus?
Jesus had not yet ascended to his
father. The first church of Jesus
Christ began in the Acts of the
Apostles. Acts 2:42-47. Did Peter
and the other Apostles disobey our
Lord in baptising in the name of
Jesus? The answer is no. Acts TO-
| 44-47. Jesus Christ hath redeemed
us from the curse of the law,
being made a curse for us, for it
is written, cursed is everyone that
hangeth on a tree. Gal. 3:13, and
all things are of God who hath re-
conciled us to himself by Jesus
| Christ, and hath given to- us the
ministery of reconciliation. To hold
up Jesus, we hold up God, to let
down Jesus, we let down God, ST.
John 1925.
We thank Jesus for his precious
blood that he shed for us one day,
| because it gave us eternal life and
| hope in him. Through many per-
| Secutions as we'll as accusations we
| find in the house of the Lord,
peace and contentment.
Our Ministers Aid and Training
Union is growing in the precious
name of Jesus. We are still shout
| ing his praises in the holy ghost
because we are glad that we are
in that church that is called by
his name. Amen.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12


Members of the Interdenonina-
tional Ministerial Alliance will
contribute four articles on pres
ent Day Evils And How To Cure
Them," and I, your humble servant,
the third writer, have chosen for
my subject Child Delinquency"
The term Delinquency as it re-
lates to childhood, may mean any
of the following four words,
Failure, Commission, Faults or Of
fense. Now 1 am sure all fair
minded and well thinking citizens
of our day agree with me when ]
say that child delinquency can well
be placed in the category Of pres
ent day evils. To treat this subject
as / think it should be treated, first
of all let God speak and in his
word he speaks to parents, and as
we quote that Apostle Paul, Eph'
GA, he said, land ye fathers pro-
woke not your children to wrath
but bring them up in the nurture
and admonition Of the Lord y
Solomon also says, train up a
child in the way he should go and
when he is old he will not depart
from it," Prov. 1916. Paul conn
mended his son Timothy, for hav-
ing been reared in Christian
home, said, from a child thou
hast known the Holy Scriptures
which is able to make thee wise
unto salvation through faith which
is in Jesus Christ"
The language used in the above
scriptures, to me conveys an idea
that there must have been family
altar in that home, for it is true,
that from the light of such influ-
ence, children will reflect as they
go down the road of life. The
family altar should be the center
of the home. It should be the
medium round which the family
should frequently gather for
spiritual meditation, and there the
Lord will meet with the family
ad will bless the children for their
life tenure and around it Christian
character is nodded, profound
thinking, developed, and the right
of life cnf
would like to use the rule OF
Father Albraham's hOm elife as an
example, for all Christian homes,
after he came into the knowledge
of the service of the Lord and the
spirit of true worship, wherever
he went, he set up an altar in his
home. So, let me offer this little
suggestion: Suppose we Christian
leaders of today return to the
method of yesteryears in child
hood rearing; for a child who is
disobedient to his parent today is
as much an impositor as the chill
dren were a hundred years ago.
And l think again if more parents
would keep their II 'and IA year
old boys and girls off the streets
at late hours, and know a little
more about where they go and the
company they keep, demand the
hours or there about when they
should be home, this in itself would
be a forward step in curbing many
evils of so called child delinquency.
Candidly speaking, as an ex-
perienced minister, father and
guardian, believes children should
be carefully dealt with. They should
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

California wastes more than two
times the entire flow of the Colo7
RADIO River into San Francisco Bay
every year, despite the fact it
would be very feasible to use that
wasted water elsewhere in Cali
fOrnia.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHUBCH
llth Avenue and SlnOlO !.
Rev. C. ". Nelson, Pastor 4;

Antioch Baptist CHURCH. l1th and
East: Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N
Holt, pastor. Z:
Bethlehem Bapust Churcn, 14tD
Nnd East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First In stitut1 ona1 Bapuss
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, l72a
Pueblo Street. Rev. j. Fl. Adkins
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
a. 2724 r.. Broadway
Rev. w. MI. Carr. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
1.-THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)

S137 e. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. iii. Stevens Jr., Minister
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. H. Mandy, Pastor
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad
yentist Church, Eleventh and Eagi
Monroe Streets. Elder w. 6
Mills, pastor.
St. Paul MlsslOnary B ptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev
B. j. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. Nj. e. CHURCH 2
18th Avenue and Tonic
pastor.
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and e. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. t. Mon
soc, pastor.
Open Door Church, 100 South
11th Street. Pastor L. Barnes.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Raptlsl Cnurcn. 1900 E
R'way and Chipnlan Road. Rev. G
s. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh MisslonaIy Baptist Church
9Ol w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave.
D. Daniels, pastor.
Old Landmark Baptist Church
IL N. 18th st. at Adams
Rev. A. L. Shaw, pastor,
Lewis Chapel, C.M.E. Church.
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. v. Davis. pastor.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

There is no reason why CalifOr-
MIA should raid Arizona's share of
tire Colorado River except that it
is cheaper to do that than to prop
erly use California's own sources
of water.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
The Jewish Year In Washington
BIG QUESTION: IS SEN.
MCCARTHY ANTI-SEMITE?

own standards of guilt by associa-
tion, things might look pretty bad
for the senator. They pointed out
his insertion of anti-JewiSh mater
ial by Upton Close in the Congress
sional Record; aid to Nazi war
criminals and efforts to free them
from prison; participation in the
anti-Semitic campaign against con-
firmation of the appointment of
former Assistant Defense Secretary
Anna Rosenberg, and the wide
spread support given him by the
lunatic fringe of anti-SemiteS in
this country and neo-Nazis in Ger
many.
But no responsible Jewish or
ganization officially described Sen.
Mccarthy as prejudiced against the
Jewish faith.
Jewish organizations vigorously
opposed Communism and were
anxious that the most effective
steps possible be taken against sub
version. But they feared and op-
posed the destruction of civil lib
critics by extremists who, in the
guiSe of opposing Communism,
sought to blur the vital distinction
between liberals and Communists.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

1QeTe were many groups OF FL
grim FatherS-the Swedes who
came over to Delaware, the Quak-
erS who came to Pennsylvania.
They were all Pilgrims and fathers
Of the world that was to be Amer
lea. Pilgrim means to journey, to
wander, and in that respect, the
Jewish settlers of New Amsterdam
were far more pilgrims than those
who came on the Mayflower, for
the Jewish settlers were several
times Pilgrims. They had wandered
from Spain to Holland, from Hol-
land to Brazil, and had fled from
the South American country to New
Amsterdam. And when they arrived
at New Amsterdam, they still were
not sure that they had found a
haven.
WHAT WAS THE trouble? The
same trouble as today. immigration
troubles. There were only % Jews
who came over in that first settle
ment in 1854 but Gov. Peter Stuy-
vesant, the Dutch governor of New
Amsterdam, was afraid they might
prove menace to his way Of life.
Of course, the Dutch themselves
were but very small number and
the Indians didn't like their immi-
grafton either. And the Indians were
the original Americans.
The immigration problem that
troubled those first Jewish settlers
of New Amsterdam three centuries
ago is probably still the major prob
lem not only of the Jews, but OF
the whole world today. A world
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1853,

Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
WASHINGTON - Controversial
tactics of congressional committees
concerned with SubverSive activities
drew the attention of major Jewish
organizations since last Rosh Ha-
Shanah.
Amidst warnings from Jewish
leaders that "McCarthyism" was
creating an atmosphere conducive
to anti-SemitiSm, virtually all ma
1or Jewish groups went on record
against abuses of the Bill of Rights.
A by-product of the Republican
victory at the polls last November
was the emergence of Sen. Joseph
R. Mccarthy as chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Government
Operations. This gave the Senator
sweeping investigative powers which
he lost no time in exerting. He
maintained that he was solely after
Communists and only disloyal per-
sons need fear attack. But his op-
ponents felt that he characterized
as Communist anyone who dis
agreed with his extreme right-wing
political convictions.
Elements in the Jewish commun-
ity raised the question of whether
Sen. Mccarthy and other members
of Congress who used similar tao
tics could properly be considered
fitting objects of Jewish interest" +"
An affirmative answer come when
extremists attacks on religious life
were threatened. Rabbinical and
anti-defamation organizations spoke
out in unmiStakable terms.
+ +
MANY PEOPLE wanted to know:
"Is Mccarthy anti-Semitic?" Some
undertook to answer this question
by saying that, if one would use his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

where immigration is fluid is like
man with good blood circulation.
1t is fundamentally sound. Consid-
er today, if the surplus populations
of Italy, Japan and so on could
flow freely to the less densely pop
ulated countries, the tensions of the
world would be vastly reduced But
no one loves an immigrant.
THE ONLY IMMIGRANTS we
have any praise for are those who
immigrated long ago. If the Pill
grim Fathers who came on the
Mayflower or the Jews who came
to New Amsterdam were to come
in today, am afraid, we would
look with the same contempt on
them as they were subjected to 800
years ago.
The Dutch were relatively more
tolerant in those days of the first
Jewish settlers, but Governor Stuy-
vesant certainly possessed little of
this fine quality. He did not like
Jews. He urged, as a pretext for
the deportation Of the Jews from
New Amsterdam, that they might
become public charge, and he
tried to do everything possible to
make his predictions come true.
They were forbidden to open stores
or trade with the Indians.
But the Jewish settlers were no
supine lot. They made Peter Stuy-
vesant "eat crow" They appealed
to the Dutch East India company,
and Stuyvesant was overruled.