davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Leaders for Red Feather
Campaign Appointed

! Leaders of three more divisions
in the 954 United Red Gather cam
paign have been appointed, COM
pleting the recruiting of division
heads.
The drive for $53O,63O to help
support % Red Gather services
during 1854 will begin in October,
according to General Chairman c.
w. Burns.
Named as co-chairman of the
employee division were A. v. K.
Babcock of Arizona Public Service
Co. and Jack Bradley of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. They will be in charge
of recruiting about 90 volunteer
workers to solicit approximately
500 business firms with 10 or more
employees. Solicitation will be
conducted among the employees.
Both men have been active in
past Red Feather drives and ex-
pressed confidence the goal would
be met.
Appointed co-chairman of the
central division were J. w. Pitts.
Valley National Bank executive,
and Lee Hover, classified adver-
tising manager of Phoenix News
papers, Inc. They will direct re-
cruiting and training of approxi-
mately $50 volunteers to solicit
about $500 downtown business
firms.
Heading the governmental divi-
sion will be John Beatty, planning
director of the City of Phoenix,
who will direct recruiting and
training of volunteer workers to
solicit approximately $500 federal,
state, county and city employees
and military personnel in the
Phoenix area.
Although this will be his first
Phoenix Red Feather campaign,
Beatty was active in similar drives
in Rockford, Ill. He is a member
of the board of directors of the
Phoenix Community Council, a
Red Feather service.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Federul-Aid Street
Work Well Under WAY

Improvement of sections of four
major traffic arteries in Phoenix
under the federal urban aid pro-
gram are well under way, accord
ing to the City Engineer. Cost
of the four projects is tentatively
set at $88O,OOO. Work has been
started on the paving and widen
ing of the 18th street from Pinchot
north to the Grand Canal. This
job is expected to be completed
during the early part of next year.
Improvement of the three-quarter
mile stretch calls for a sixty-foot
asphaltic concrete paving, COM
plete with sidewalks, vertical curb
and cutters. The second project,
that of, widening and paving Nc
Dowell Road from Goth to 28th
Street, is expected to get under
was some time next month. The
Arizona Highway Department,
which administers federal aid
funds, will call for bids an daward
the contract. The remaining two
projects are the widening and paw
ing of Indian School Road from
Central Avenue east to the Grand
Canal, and the widening and paw
ing of Thomas Road from 18th
Street east to the Grand Canal. On
the latter three projects, the City
Engineering Division is currently
busy obtaining the necessary
right-ofway in order to have the
plans approved by the u. S. Bur-
eau of Public Roads.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
ended, the students themselves are
engaging in certain amount of
unofficial segregation.
' For example, you see, groups of
Negro children standing about or
walking over the campus betwee.
classes. You also see groups of
white students.
But it is rare to see mixed
group walking or talking together
or sharing the same table in the
cafeteria.
This unofficial" segregation is
not based on willful discrimination,
several students said.
"Its just that we have our own
friends already Maybe when we
get to know each other better it
won't be that way" one student
explained.
Some Negro transfers from Car
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Street Lighting
Program Progresses

I A total Of SO new residential
street lights were installed by the
Arizona Public Service Company
during August in conjunction with
the $1,300,O00 street lighting pro-
gram for the City of Phoenix. This
increases the total number of new
lights installed under the 4-year
program to 3,193. Includede in this
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

For Theu art nay r0ck and NY
fortress; therefore for Thy Names,
sake lead nae, and guide me-
psalm XXI, 81
OF what benefit Or values sstsAe,
leadership or advice Of. the wisest
and ablest Of men If they them :.
selves are without the guidance Of
God We know from the Bible that
such blessed guidance is not, how
ever, reserved to any one set Of
men but is available to the least Of
us who, through righteousness,
will make ourselves worthy in the
sight of the Lord and seek His help.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

total are 1925 aterial, 1910 resi-
DENTAL, and So alley lights. The
electrical supervisor reported that
complete new lighting installations
have been made on 1875 miles of
arterial streets. The program is
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

Cooking a meal outdoors with a
dutch oven or hot rock? Wet a
finger, touch the oven or rock
cautiously-and if it sizzles a little
or makes quick pop, the oven or
rock is too cold or too hot. If it
makes quick "psst," start cook
ing.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

in its third year. The contract
calls for 5.494 installations, with
provisions made to increase this
figure as new areas .are annexed
to the City.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
NICKEL, ACRES

The mineral land owned by In
ternational Nickel, worlds largest
producer of nickel, in the Sudbury
District Of Ontario, totals 10000
acres, equal to about two-thirds
the land area of the City of New
York,
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

In grooming dogs, stripping is
done with special instrument that
removes dead hair and evens the
coat; clipping is cutting the hair
Sports Afield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
MORE ABOUT KOREAN ARMIsTlcE
Bv BETTE ELLINGTON

The Korean Armstce is one of the hr'' s,ep
,o,ld neace And because OF the human sut'er,nk
.ot.d With war this is only the beginning Tor ''e -
b.ttl. now is to fight against the suffering orouS"' "
the off the
And a. the allies begin to withdrs" OF "-
ld, forthcations along the battle line must oe "
.rono against poverty and disease Mothers "no 0 49,
, h. fed and clothed. wounded soldiers mus, De ,aA
80 ~ nerhaps homes and communities must De 'eou
,l.o Churches and educ stional centers and 'eaee
lid All Of these things must be done to make up TOT
H.. IN order that those who survived may make oe''e'
citizens OF the world. ..a7 Al
The question may arise what can We do about " ana
~, .en.ble All OF the people can give some
h;n toward the official formulated drives to help those
need There are perhaps tons OF warm cothhs 'na co"
he Given along with other needs already being WORKED ou'
for those IN ar.torn And those who nave Always
oven the Red Cross and other organization"
can perhaps squeeze out litsle more.
However the way by which all may help IS WORKED
ont the first thing is the willingness 10 give ard where Ao
IS needed in times OF trouble -
The wives and mothers OF American soldiers WI re-
o,c. over the return their loved And equally he
fighting sons America will rejoice that they can reur"
q, the peace-ovng life America for which their Tore
father. worked fought, bled and died to preserve
All can be glad. and thank Our faher-Mo'her 900
.lLharmonious who ALWAYS answers prayers ana rgh'
desires For His work is already done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Editors Moil

Dear ST
Thu you prpcr | w>n 10
thank The many ilends and sup
poriers who have inquired and
Il, ged iHst | un tor the Com
mon Council this year ! w'sh !"
inform these supporters that on
the advice of my physician. !
viii 10, hc candidate thus veai
However | am encouraged by
the fact that there arc othets ia
he campaigr who arc as deeply
interested u securing Negro rep.
rcscniai on as have been
did not .eek the Office IN The
pas, for any pc onsl glory but
.elt then and feel oven stronger
today That whatever ! can con
tribute In enable me largest M
nolie group in DeiroN to have
representation m the Council.
will do
The ISSUES for which ! >'noc
in the past SUCH Is = local FEPt
ordinance law against discrr
inaton IN public places. puhli'
housing on = Observation-Disclosures
basis and end 10 police brutality
election of coumcilmen on coun
climatic district basis increased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
-lon-l-ed fron. ~ 500

The nred States vs. 30 avoid an, unwanted Interference
In me OH dispute Rt We i,efl, continue fechuica.
AID assistance 20 This agricultural nation az Iran and
that perhaps help pre- en' an economic collapse
which would PLAY into the halGs of Wedaiur> forces.
Turkey. Greece, and Libya
After PskiStan went 10 farke, and Dieece These
two countries have clearly demonstrated their
stand Steadia,t against Communist aggression and sub
Version Despite iheit heavy commitments TO NATO both
countries have contributed aan 10 the niled Nations
efforts in Korea
We ia turn plan to con,lll'e ~ he tfre,e and li-
KEY grow stronger They aiAnl in spirit and hold
sfrateg position IN Europe and Aa whch enables them
% help While in Greece diued With the King and
Queen and passed 10 tins charming couple President
Fsenhower's invitation that hey visit US this fall
Olr last stop before returning to the United States
Iibla the newest Vmbei OF the tanily of nation>
This i located spot the North African
coast The Mediterranean II has recently become
Independents nation by action of the United Nations bA "a
cooperating with the nied States and The nied King
dom iu strengthening is, defeuses aud those of the
Mediterranean
et me turn NOW fo conclusions.
l. Coloniasm. Most o Inc peoples of the Near East
South Asia deeply erned about political ndepcnd
for Themselves and Others They suspicious of the
colonial powers The nted states too suspect because
is reasoned our NATO alliance with France and Britain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
ny JULIAN wrc'0

rs in overseas stations dur
inc the last world war re-
peatedly related how then
darn skin and coar>e-yraded
mar ere sources of wonder
mont and envy for those IN
no ON foreign shores.
Now. race relations have
and are still improving in the
United States, whereby the
darker American is breaking
the chains of segregation
and discrimination with help
Of his lighter-skinned broth
ers who believe in fair-piay.
The Identification tage oi
darker skin and coar~er han
~. losing 10 ones Of abill'N.
i,,elligence and a clean and
Wholesome personality. M
cf.ding a clear compleNlon
ana well-groomrd HAIR.
This is as il should he
Remember the one about
group Of youngsters of
.es eral naiionalities an q
reeds who We're playing
.aseball.. 4 mother Of one
81 the youngsters admonlSh-
q him for playing with a
"colored" boy
The somew II perplexed
lad retorted: nut, nom, We
don't care what color he IS
ne can pitch the best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
sllRscRlPrIoN DRIVE

A, the drive into the 9TH week OF progre" TO-
wards :he erection youth center. receive compl
ments daily individuals for efforts to lessen ana
.,oo eep.aoe vandalism II commendable to mention
that the Tribune the first newspaper IN the cry
actually make definite effort to curo van
dasm designing project that viii enable the youths
IN spend their time during vacation
We have provided means by which the youths car
erect youth center their initiative. The youth
organizations are being given a percentage every sub
,crption that sell Prizes have been abished Tor
those selling the hi chest number OF subscriptions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

We know that they listed
apartment for rent and
owner never permitted them
do so. They neither sough, :.
mission nor contacted her =,
fashion.
What they did was 10 M Il
indivIdusl ad from local p...
paper and place il on. Their ros.|
OF listings. Several clients MI
applied at their office 70, !,
apartment were forwarded /,
home-owner who had per,o, ,
placed the ad in coup. .
newspapers.
That Common Council s,..
with the Securities ENch.,.,
Commission is pushing horop,
investigation, al people VINO nv
been gyped by one agency ,
another should Offer Their N
cooperation into the in,e,t,
lion. A large majority Of .
unscrupulous rental age.
would be eliminated from ,
scene. Other operators should
imprisoned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Vets O"is

GA few years ago ! re-
ceived an automobile under
VAS program of providing
up 10 sl.600 toward the cost
of a car for certain disabled
veterans. My car is begin
nina 10 show signs OF wear.
and wonder il could get
another VA grant 10 buy a
new car.
a Under the law. YOU are
not entitled 10 another grant
10 buy a new car
OIL plan 10 take my
medical inferno training un-
der The Korean CT Bill. Will
I be paid CT allowance as
an on-fhe- job trainee. OF Will
get the higher rates paid
10 full-nms classroom STU
dents?
A-You viii receive me
rates paid Ia those taking iul
tame classroom training. How
ever YOUR medical lnternShlE
course must be accredited snc
approved nv the Council on
Medical Education and Hos.
prsls ~ the American Medi'
cal A>saciation lis length also
must be approved by the Coun
IA No allow ances Al All ma
10 paid 10 veterans IN non
approved n'ern>h.ps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

want, ana VIII dlW dN> hk'N ~
But just the same. II calls
for constant readlusfmsni
OF the reactions. the reflexes,
and the various other mental
processes. When we have
achieved something like the
intsqrstion we want. we have
10 train ourselves 10 forget that
we are Negroes and go ahead
and act just like anybody else.
Sounds easy. but II isn't When
on have been Negro for forty
wears and you've cot your ears
all tuned up Tor insults. YOU can
PICK EN- up like sdar. and
sometimes you pick up some that
weren't intended for yOu-sensi
TIVE. YOU know
When you've gone slong all
our he feeling dlStsste Tor
ceitsin term that has meant
graduation 10 YOU you're ready
10 do battle when YOU think
someone has applied II unneces
Sarilv 10 YOU even though the
term may be in common usage
All OF these adjustments must
be made. and Il calls for q whole
new mental approach 10 the
thing I'm working on II. person
allv. but il comes hard
For instance. listening TO one
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers Mil
waukes Braves games last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

40 ant or the laws OF the STATE
Dr. Just to lnepi 10 complain.
we're robbed OF thousands OF dol
lars
Another trick OF the rental
agencies. whenever their clients
got too FUSS" and registering
complaints was 10 sllegedly
sell out. But in fact they did
not sell out. They merely
stocked their offices with diff
ferent personnel. sometimes
shifting employees 10 another
Of the "sYp agencies" and
changing the name OF the
agency.
Still another trick Of the ienia
agencies was seen in the listlngs
advertised by them in news
papers. On al least one occasion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

got all turned around IN my
loyaltias. I'm a Dodger fan ana
that's that. But just the sans
find myself hoping the col
ored boys that play ssaIns'
them don't come up with !"
bases loaded and pop one up 10
the infield. Can't help II. Amer
all. I am Negro first OF all
because was forced TO be.
When the game got 10 GONG
good the other day tins young
fella Bruton. on the Mllwaake'
team. was on ,hNd hs'e 1hei'
nice long fly would hNnS nm
home safe
The Braves I'd Ms,nt''
stepped up 10 the plate and l'''o
a high flv ball TO reht leio F''
Carl Furillo (The Arm vas oa
there TO receive II Breton 'asSe'
up al third 10 make his daSn 70
the plate
Now. the Dogers we've ah'e'
80 right away. ] switched ny
loyaliies around and became J."
ieiesied in Bruton's tr, for ny"
II was an interesting setup b''
ton. the fastest runner ~
league. was trying 10 ne" :
throw from right field At Y"
hands Of Carl Furillo Who ~"
the strongest arm in the lcak.e
was pulling for Bruion. Ms
team was losing. but wanieo
him 10 look good losing.
thing like that couldn't end up
in q Tie. and I was hoping bfu'
ton would just make II.
Then suddenly. | got al iuf".
around again. because there lu'
foot or two on the thlfd n@'
side OF home plate stood nv
Campanells waiting for Fuil'l0'
throw 10 tag Bruton
Well. don't want Roy 10 10. '
bad. either and he would low
worse dropping a fly or mi'slp
a tag than Bruton woula Tow
being tagged. so ] switched asa.
Row won that round. and We
glad when il was over The S'Is'
was terrific.
This thing taught ne lessV'
I've switched back 10 oelhk
Dodeer fan all the way lneE
2 good team. a colorful lo' :.
I like them. They've been sM,
10 Negroes-as a matief Of 70,
they're all like home iol@s
me now. -,
I suffered immsssurablY VIZ
Gil Hodges when he We"
through his slump this sp',p'
and took personal pride IN .,
comeback; and I consider u
personal defeat when Pres'"
Roe doesn't have il" =,
Yep. Bruton. Irwin, ana 81 N,
rest will have 20 60 II ~ ~,
from now on without nv w. .
! just can't keep switch.ns o. :,
and forth with every play. va"
OF the fix would have oee -,
the other dav IL Bruion hso y,
dsshine FOR the plate. RoN 80 !,
amelia trying for The tax
Ftiz Pollard umpirine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO 4-820S. 2-4937

As Representatives OF Our Father. Mother God
Our real Publisher
PLEDGED TO uphold human and evil rights
Published Wednesday by Detroit Tribune Publish.
ing Co. Inc
Entered second class office Detroit
Michigan under the OF March 1873 One
Year St5o s2So; Slz5 FOREIGN yearly 90
Nstonsl Advertising Representatives Interstate United
Newspaper
D. Elizabeth Ellington General Manager Managing Editor
Andrew ?. FrushsuL c:s. Owner and Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK lGLOBALl This indignation thing s me 2"
it. I'm IN favor the answer to the ull ct1er'p
6o,, fn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
By LUTHER WEBB

The breakdown by the Securities Exchange oommls-
sion ON pogng rental agencies is long overdue In iac
on,nlants have een made to this commission nght along
Nth some degree of nearly satisfying as
inherently thorough investigation at this time promises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

TT SHALL Walls TNJAKNNTE "
AND WISE NAM Emerson).
NO MAN WHEN HE HATH LIGHTED A CANDLE,
COVERETH IT WITH VESSEL, OR PUTTETH II UN-
DER A BED: BUT SETTETH IT ON A CANDLE STICK.
THAT THEY WHICH ENTER IN MAY SEE The
LIGHT (CHRlST JESUS
THE DESTRUCTION OF SIN is THE DIVINE
METHOD OF PARDON. DIVINE LIFE DESTROYS
DEATH TRUTH DESTROYS ERROR AND LOVE DE-
STROYS HATE. BEING DESTROYED, SIN NEEDS NO
OTHER FORM OF FORGIVENESS" MARY Baker Eddy
REPORT ON THE NEAR FAST
Address by the Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles,
June l. l953
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Tn. L. s. Army decided according Associates Trees ~
D. soldier sss#Ened 10 eos eor
derr Ned kees- nae steppeA ss~s tAe~ '" ." "
opets ionsl -. 49, -. a
The Army A-pss~A adds expects ~ s~v. -ss ~. -,
abe~t 81, zoe" 81 the taxpayers """es - "' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

HISTORY NO LONGER SHALL BE A DULL ROCK
TT SHALL WALK INCARNATE IN EVERY JOSl AM
AND WISE MAN. Emerson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

DO 1ou desire 10 have a
lighter compleNiop.
asked that just decade
ago. your answer probably
would have been in the at
hrmative.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. AUCUsTs 8, 1853
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Dwarf Fruit Trees Replace Spreading Ones of Grandma d

10 to Is feet apart, and while
each tree bears fewer apples or
pears than the larger ones.
enough may be grown to furnish
ample fruit for home consump-
ton.
It is possible now to purchase
almost all varieties of dwarf
apples and pears. And II a
special variety is wanted. some
nurseries, on special order. will
graft these varieties on dwarf
root stock.
In addition to the regular care
that includes pruning and spray
ing. some added protection is
needed for dwarf fruit trees.
Since they are shallow-rooted. it
sometimes may be necessary ,ta
provide extra supports to pre-
vent them being uprooted in
high winds.
There is little wonder that the
dwarf fruits are becoming more
and more popular. For by using
them it is possible for the city
gardener to grow the fruit he
likes best.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

The old apple tree that pro-
vided its bit of shade in a corner
Of the yard in grandma's day is
rapidly being replaced by it's
smaller dwarf cousins.
In the first place, there simply
isn't the room in modern yards
for the regular. standard fruit
trees. And second, but few these
days have the equipment neces-
Sary for their care.
With the dwarf varieties, how
ever, it is possible to grow sew
eral fruits in a small space,
Since the trees grow little higher
than a mans head, spraying and
pruning is an easy matter.
In addition to providing a
variety of fruit in a small area,
the dwarf trees also are decora-
tive. They may be used as a
background, following the prop
erty line. Or they may be
trained, espalier fashion, to pro-
vide a number Of decorative
effects.
Apples and pears are most sue
Evening star., 1953-04-12
This Week in the Garden

Temperatures play . major
part in stimulating development
of roots. Normally we depend
on early planting when both
soil and air temperatures are low
because then roots are developed.
When the soil is warm and the
air is balmy. top growth is &C
celerated and if the plants lack
roots to support the leaves and
top they soon suffer. This season
is a puzzler for those whose
planting chores lie ahead. One
way to overcome this problem is
to limit purchases of plants and
shrubs to those in pots or with
balls of soil firmly about their
roots.
Vegetable garden planters
should begin to get as many of
their early spring crops into the
ground as fast as possible. Even
though frost may ruin some of
them, it is important that they
make growth and mature before
hot weather ruins the quality.
If the crops are lost by cold
weather they may be replanted.
Supporters for the climbing
rose should be long lasting, re-
quire little upkeep, and be large
enough to support the variety
being planted. The average trellis
6 or 8 feet in height seems most
appropriate when the climber is
being set out. but about the
second season it Is lost under a
mass of growing shoots. Either
the size of bush should be ascer-
tanned when buying or large,
strong trellises should be erected
at the beginning.
Pauls Scarlet, DR.. Van Fleet,
Silver Moon, Doubloons, and a
number of very strong growing
climbing roses do best when
given a space at least IL to Is
feet. There are climbers that
are more properly described as
pillar roses that grow to 8 or 10
feet in height and perhaps 6 to
8 feet in width-Prosperity
Climbing Talisman. etc.
A satisfactory trellis for climb
ing roses may be made from "a
inch galvanized pipe and No. IL
galvanized wire. Drive the pipe
at least two feet into the ground
or set in concrete. Stretch the
wire between the pipes and you
have an inconspicuous support
that will last for years without
painting.
Now that the daffodils have
finished Towering it is desirable
to give them a good cultivation
and an application Of 5-10-5 fer
tilizer. Apply the fertilizer at the
rate of 2 quarts q pounds) per
100 square feet. Do not injure
the foliage q the bulb will not
develop vivay for next springs
Towering. 0 flower buds for
next springs bloom develop be-
fore the foliage dies and that Is
the real reason for protecting
the foliage, even though it be-
gins to sprawl and look un-
kempt.
The Towering crabs are begin
ming to bloom, a few have passed
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Corn Borer Gains On Maryland Farms

The European corn borer made
a slight gain in 1852, according
to the fall survey conducted by
the University of Maryland en-
tomology department. An aver
age of II borers were found in
100 corn stalks. compared with
66 in 1851. This is the average
found on 10 farms in each of
Maryland's % counties.
Wicomico county had the
highest average, with 263 borers
per 100 stalks. Caroline County
was next, with 230, followed by
1872 in Worcester. Two corn fields
on the Eastern Shore had more
than 1000 borerS per 100 stalks.
The best way to control Euro
pean corn borer is to ploW under