davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-14
FOAM RUBBER

treSs, new, $32.95; 39-in. width,
S;sR P5S P5IcedI. z \; TEHANks NIkssSs4 4 SON 4l1
FURNITURE = Marble top chest,
washstand. table. $50 ca; high boy
S45; ivory chest. S25. 10. 5-Q557.
faSasnTMil spaStment availabis' 5Go"St 10. s1iea5%i new
FuRNITuRE-5-piece bedrm. suite;
reasonable. Call after 3 pm. Lu'
FuRNiiTTURE - Complete furnishing.
OF a 2-bedrm. apt, including rugs,
lamps, linen, dishes. etc; S995; apt
available: children welcome; cony. to
Army and Navy Annex. ia. 2-79l2
FURNITURE sALE--Brand-new ped
unclaimed railroad freight and fac
tory closeouts; HENRY'S FURNI1;- URN;
8e4s TySF CO. TeF5s 1ssS srrsnsed 7sh Sd E Fle. d
FURNITURE - Entire contents Of
completely furnished bedrm.. liv. rm.;
dinette apt; practically new: solid
maple furniture, comb. TV (Admi-
raD;; leather winged .6fSs- back chair; ar
tfssa?f ehair incfudes Iinens pants dishes,
rugs. ANTIQUE copperware. fgurlnes.
etc. Will sell as a unit or individu-
ally: lease on apt. may be had. AD'
FtRRSffuRE t1RSffjuE Tv, consoles; radio
phono, console. AM-FM; end tables;
coffee tables; liv. rm. chairs. etc.
Practically new and in excel. cond.
Accept any reasonable o1er. EN-.
Furniture. ;lJRSH1' UNCLAIMED - Must
be sold. Bunk bed with mattress.
S27; love seat. S45; drop-leaf table,
S14; sofa and chair. newly up
holstered,. $75; desk, SIS; Victroisn
chair. $40; Chase lounge, SIS;
seS spSGl sds ssd bed ss5 'sS Studio
$40 HOFFMAN UPHoIsTERERs,
2447 18th st. NV. co. $1,000.
BARGAINs-substantial
reductions on brand-new better
suites suites; factor factory % cIose-outs "a" and floor
samples, ETC.; all at great savings
for cash. On sale daily. 10 to 8; Sat.
till 4. LION. STORAGE BLDG: 5th
and New York ave. NV. RE. 7-431O.
FURNITURE-Entire contents of 9
Sell Sci: pi SEPARATELY. Co co. % $3.50. 10
FTRNITGRE-Beds. dressers, chests,
So; couch, $40; easy chairs, $50;
bookcases whatnots' love seats
TDs Cuu LdDlco, OSCdo. SLAdAos Id"po'
pictures, mirrors, 81; breakfast set,
$12. 90; breakfast table. $3.50; odd
chairs, 81; gate-leg tables. $3.50:
marble-top chest, $50; marble-top
table. SIS: cut glass and china.
412 e. Capitol ST.. Ii. 4-96SS. IA
FURN.--Liv. rm.. din. .rm. and 2 bed
rm; suites. Philco radio. misc. WA.
apt. VIII sell all
furnishings. Elk. $1,000, ext. 639;
ewes. HU. 3-6054. 30
bedrm.. sgle bedrm.,
liv. rm.. dinette; extra fine cond.;
very reas. Appt. only, 10. S-6273.
GAS RANGE - Estate, fully auto
S359.95: viii sell for less than half;
electric food mixer; make offer. JE,
GAS RANGES, new. used; SIS up.
Oil coal and wood ranges. ACME
STOVE, 1011 9TH NV. Ma. -S-S952
GAS RANGES. new. used; S1o 80 up;
installation. PEERLESS SALES
2237 Georgia ave: DE. 2-6566
GAS RANGES. 36" oven. broiler
control; perfect cond.: $34.95. AT
LANTIC. S07 v st. NV. NO. 1921
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 up.
lge. assort.; elec. motor repairs. 36th
lF CARTY 1909 14th No 7-0204
Evening star., 1953-05-14
LUMBER

LUMBER
OVERSTOCKED
MUST MAKE ROOM
GET OUR PRICE AND SAVE
10000 pcs. 2x1O. 16,
dressed.
I,O00, 900 it, flooring, S25
per NJ at YARD.
100000 #. 2x4's, SC per lin.
IT,, rough or dressed.
1900 pcs. 2x6's. SO per M
and up.
100000 #. 3x4's. sc lin. #.
PERFECT FOR FENCE POSTS.
Also 2xS's, 4x4's. 6x6's,
SxS's, 10x10's, Jokes, in
lengths UP to 80 #.
All 3-inch lumber priced as
. inches.
We will deliver. No charge.
Lumber can also be seen on
SUNDAY at our Lily Ponds Job
where 5SS building units are
being wrecked.
ACE WRECKING g.
BUILDING MATERIAL CO
40O2 Minnesota Ave. NE.
LILY POND JOB PHONE, LU. 1889
YARD PHONE. LU. 4-0500
30
Evening star., 1953-05-14
GLASS RTOCK

GLASS BLOCK
New S"xS"--special this week only.
Csc ea., while they last. GENERAL
WRECK1NG CO. AID. 2-6177. -15
GUITAR, Hawaiian, steel. like new;
$255soe Call after 6 Pm. 20.
HOSPITAL BED. like new; adjustable;
$35. GICHNER SURPLUS. 2513 M
st. NV. Elk. 3-3527.
JALOUSIES
Porch Enclosures. No money down;
3 years to pay. Call RA. 6-4995.
or JU. 7-661S. -1S
KITCHEN CABINETS - Geneva,
Kitchen Maid. YOUNGSTOWN. Tracy.
with small scratches and dents: 50es
of. JOHN @. WEBSTER. 627 F st..
NV. ST $4,000.
LAWN MOWER. REQ Royale. 21-inch,
good condition, S75. 3o35 Beech
LIVING ROOM sUITE-Reasonab able
WO R-4S02 lib
Evening star., 1953-05-14
NURSES AIDES
OFFICE ASSISTANT-Legible hanc

Age 1880, white, salary, meals. uni
forms, vacation; 6-day week. Phone
nursing ONCE, RE. 7-4600. for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
REMEMBER, TODAY

You can buy today for much less than
a dealer could normally pay for these
same appliances. Sales like this are
few and far between. We doubt Il
there's ever been an appliance sale
anywhere at anywhere near oul
prices for this sale Even II you have
to take of from work it will pay you
to be here early so you can get the
Evening star., 1953-05-14
BUILDING MATERIAL

CAMERA, new Cine-Kodak Royal, 16
nm. with f1.q lens, mag. type; orig.
cost $50; will sell for S126; case,
SO, DU. S.1266. -1o
Evening star., 1953-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

solid mahoEany; ex-
cellent condition; 3 years use guar.
for payment OF storage. AP. 1880.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

PIANOS FOR RENT
Low summer rates now in effect. For
details about our famous RENTAL
PURCHASE PLAN. call KITS
1880 G st. NV, RE. 1922. lie
- Baldwin. Acrosonic, spinet
an, console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin. EQUIP.
action Wide variety case designs
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH
925 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Name brand 30x76 uncovered mat
tress, new, S3295; 39-in. width,
$685.. other sizes comparably
priced. N. FRANK q SON, Ala
2Yd Sf N W FIX 3-S074
Evening star., 1953-05-14
ROBINSON LUMBER co.

. No money down, 80 mos. to pay
; 1soo 1929 Kenilworth ave. ne: Eu
Evening star., 1953-05-14

go YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
GOLF CLUBS-Women'S matched, At
least ; irons. putter 2 woods and
bag; must be excel. condition. Phone
KI. S-029S Z to 8 pm. Ia
CCNS--16-guage pump or double
barrel shot gun and 270 rife; good
cond. Ia. o-7410 IA
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Painting-,PlaStering
HOUSE REPAIRING: free estimates;
reas.; quick service. WO. 6-7156
Evening star., 1953-05-14
PIX OPERATOR

Experienced. under 80; group hosp.
Aforementioned ONCE, 512-day week
salary, S55 per wk.
SHAPIRO INC.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
YOUNG LADY

For greeting card and gift dept
Experience not necessary. Apply
after $3.50 am. BREWOOD'S. 1217
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08

NEW YORK (GlobaD-A champ
Is a champ, make no mistake about
it. There may be spots in which a
champion is not quite at home, but
wherever he is, he acts the part.
Take Jackie Robinson, for in
} stance. Like him or not-and many
people don't-Jackie belongs. They
laughed a couple of years ago
when he sat down to play second
base, even though he had had
great deal of experience in that
position. Fans just couldn't ina
CINE anyone replacing "the brat"
Eddy Stanky at second. But Jackie
came through, set a couple of
fielding records, and was plenty Of
trouble when he stepped up to the
plate.
They snickered plenty at the sug-
gestion that Jackie replace Billy
Cox at third and Jackie himself
r said it would be tough carrying
Bill's glove, but Jackie is installed
at the hot corner and the way he's
hitting and running as Of old, no
body ever gives Billy Cox more
than a passing thought.
When a youngster like Gillian
shows up, you just have to make
room for him, and Robinson would
be the first to say that Junior
should have the chance that he
didn't have when he was actually
at his very best. But, in mN Eing
room for the youngsters, you have
to keep the old reliables around,
too, and Jackie is one of these
, It seems it was necessary, then,
for Dresser to hang on to Rob-
inson and the hot corner was the
spot. True, Jackie can't quite come
up to Billy Cox when it comes. to
handling those real hot ones, but
as Charlie Dresser once said, "Jack
can beat a team in so many ways
hes a great competitor"
So, whether the Billy Cox fans
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Riverside Park
To Feature
Roy Brown

The New Orleans singing sensa-
ton Roy Brown and his Mighty
Mighty Men Unit is scheduled to
appear at Riverside Park, Home
of Name Bands" next Thursday,
May II.
Although Browns band is still
very young it has set more attend
ance records than any other musi-
cal aggregation in the business.
Browns recordings are tops, too.
His songs on more than one occa-
sion have lead the Hit Parade from
coast to coast. Browns Good
Rockin' Tonight" is rhythmpatin
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Urban League

CONTINUED from Page u
5-Enlarged health and welfare
services.
Heard AZ persons with welfare
problems.
Assisted 10 persons to proper
agencies.
Conferred with agencies re-
garding So cases brought to us.
Made statewide search for fos-
ter homes for Negro children.
6-Informed the public of pro-
gram.
Issued so news release to the
press.
Made 35 speeches about race re-
lations.
Were heard on 4 radio programs.
Were seen on TV programs.
- Found solutions through
United Community action.
I Co-sponsored 2 conferences.
Co-sponsored projects.
Initiated II special projects.
9-Reached our goal.
The Urban League Trend in 5;
train people for what they car
| be!
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Sports Closeup ''
BY
Fritz PoIIord
TeIevision Guests

Student work as well as that of
their instructor, artist Eugene
Grigsby, was on TV display, last
Tuesday Afternoon, on the program
"Art in Your Life" Mr.. Grigsby
was guest on the show, which is
sponsored by Phoenix Fine Arts
Association. The show covered a
marvellous demonstration of stu
dent work.
Mr.. Grigsby explained the ap-
proach and procedure of capturing
new students interest in art. In
many instances, he said, the stu
dents express themselves with a
brush or pencil, by searching and
developing, through appreciation
and understanding, oftimes reflect
ing their feelings by rhythm, per-
severance and originality.
Mr.. Grigsby is the art teacher at
Carver High School.
The following afternoon, Mrs. M.
E. Copeland appeared on Cooks
Corner" as guest of Mrs. Ruth
Dunlap Mrs. Copeland appearing
in behalf of the Mary Bethune
League to advertise their dinner
tonight at the Elks home, demon
strated to her TV audience how to
make a savory New Orleans dish
ham and shrimp gumbo fillet.
like it or not, Billy has for a time
at least, been replaced at third. In
his place is a hitting, running,
fielding, scrappy guy who plays
every game to the hilt-a champ
every step of the. way whatever
position he plays.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Birth Control .
Continued from Page L.

(Continued from Page. ID
spacing information among Me-
groes to combat cruelty high and
Party in the state of Arizona TO
disproportionate infant and mater.
nal death rates." In 1915 a, bi-racial
committee was established and a.
full-time Negro representative
added to the Planned Parenthool
national staff. @s
Arizona sun., 1953-05-08
Champion Sepio Soft Boil Players


the mostsp
james
q reveIy eomio
Of the in
Championship
Evening star., 1953-09-14

international disarmament,
whether the Senate had not
been startlingly unrealistic in
emphasizing our policy. of
eventual disarmament, espe-
cially since the final tragic
casualty list of victims of the
Communist aggression in Korea
had yet to be issued. The
answer to this charge Of un-
reality is found in two places
the terms Of the resolution
itself and two actions Of Con-
gresS taken almost Silnultane-
ously with passage Of Senate
Resolution $50.
The important terms Of that
part of the resolution Of deal
ing with disarmament are (a)
that the agreements must be
by all nations, and (b) that
they must be in accordance
with the previously outlined
principles of President Eisen-
hover. The heart of the PreSi-
dents proposals was that all
limitations and prohibitions be
enforced "by adequate safe
guards, including a practical
system Of inspection under
the United Nations" These
two provisions attack the
weaknesses Of the past unsuc-
cessful attempts at disarma-
ment. These attempts have all
foundered upon the shoals Of
either lack Of universally or
failure to provide a system of
adequate inspection.
The second answer to the
charge of unreality is found
by noting that within the
period of less than a week
Congress appropriated $34.4
billion to the Defense Depart
ment ana $4.5 billion to the
Director for Mutual Security,
the latter for building or sup
porting the economic and
military strength of the free
world.
1t may be said that in re-
futing the charge of unworld-
illness too much is proved; that
the terms of our disarmament
policy make it impossible of
acceptance by those nations
most necessary to be included,
and that by appropriating
those many thousands of mil
lions Of dollars for ornaments
we make it that much more
improbable that controlled
Evening star., 1953-09-14
y. S. Still Seeks to Limit Arms
Senate Passed Resolution Soon After Korea Truce
Reoffirninq Notions Policy in Quest Of Peoce

Constantine Brown is on Ua-
cation. His guest columnist
for today is Senator H. Aler-
ander Smith. Republican, of
Ne11 Jersey. tDho discusses a
Senate nloDe to assure that the
atomic age is an age OF peace.
By Senator n. Alexander Smith
The free Western world, and
probably the Communist world
also. is waiting with apprehen-
sive expectancy to see what
is coming out of the Korean
armistice situation.
While we wait the develop
ments of the peace negotia-
tions in the Far East we must
not forget the overall world
picture and our determined
purpose to attain ultimate
limitation of armaments and
a practical formula for peace
full determination of interna-
tional disputes. This high
lights the significance of a
most important Senate reso-
luton adopted unanimously in
the closing days Of the first
session of the 83d Congress.
The substance of Senate
Resolution $50 was a reafflrm-
alton that the policy of the
United States is to "seek by
all peaceful means the con-
ditionS for a durable peace and
concurrently with progress in
this respect to seek. within the
United Nations. agreements by
all nations for the enforceable
limitation Of armament" in
accordance with the principles
enunciated by President Eisen-
hover in his famous speech
before the American Society of
Newspaper Editors.
The American press quite
UNDERSTANDABLE was preoc-
cupied with the Korean truce
(Which had been signed just
three days earlier) and with
other dramatic actions of Con-
greSs which were then being
taken in rapid succession.
However, the Importance of
this reaffirmation of United
States policy was recognized
by the Voice of America which
broadcast news of this resolu-
tion throughout the world.
1t has been asked, in view
of the lamentably sorry his
tory of all past attempts at
Evening star., 1953-09-14

should trouble come, will re-
lease the air striking power
of the Western world.
The other services may write
it down that, in such case, the
Air Force will decide how it
best can function against the
enemy.
One of the few top officers
remaining here after three
years, Norstad probably has
Potomac fever though he will
not admit it. It is under
stood at SHAPE that he had
a definite commitment from
his old commander. now Presi-
dent Eisenhower, that he was
to be the next Air Force Chief
of Staff. If that commitment
existed, 1t has gone the way of
various other gentlemen's
agreements and customs in the
White House effort to give the
WilSon-Kyes management at
the Pentagon exactly what it
wants.
Norstad can afford to wait.
He is still young and, far
from being Sidetracked into an
improbable activity, is daily
acquiring new skill at what
is, after all, the reason for
being of American military
power in Europe.
Meanwhile he shares every
general problem of NATO and
special ones of his own. His
air fields are a bone of conten-
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Dorothy Thompson

The key of the ironic drama
of Jan Hajdukiewicz lies in
what he deserted from.
The 28-year-old Pole was as
signed as an interpreter to
the neutral" truce team in
Korea. He passed, of course.
as a reliable Communist or as
docile servant of the Polish
Communist government. Yet.
when the proximity of an
American ofhcer-Col. Edward
Moran of Westernport, Mary
land-gave him the opportun-
ity, he bolted the plane wait
ing to take him with other
members of the truce team
into North Korea and asked
for and received American
asylum.
The Signif1cane of the ges-
ture lies in the mission from
which he deserted.
The United Nations Repat-
ration Commission" will pre-
side over Communist teams
who for 80 days will try to
persuade" North Korean and
Chinese prisoners to change
their present anti-Communist
stands and return to their
Communist = governed coun-
tries. The commission is called
neutral" but its members are,
of course, nothing of the kind.
There is, at least, no such
thing as a neutral" Commu-
mist, and the commission in
cludes Communist Poles and
Czechs, who will certainly be
partisan to the Communist
teams attempting to per
Suade" prisoners to accept
repatriation.
Mr.. Hajdukiewicz was a
member of this neutral" force.
It was his mission to par
ticipate in the farce of super
vising the persuasion" units.
The farce lies in the assump-
ton that a man who has al
ready declared himself an
ti-Communist. unwilling to
live under Communist rule.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Dorothy Thompson
Irony Seen in Poles Desertion
Truce Team Interpreters Flight From Communism
Points Up Farce of Persuasion Mission
'liqht From Communism

Suade the prisoners against
being repersuaded. Commu-
mist Poland has been persuade
ing Young Mr.. Hajdukiewicx
for eight years, and even per-
suading him with emoluments.
Yet, in the proximity of one
representative of the Ameri-
can Army, he confessed that
he was afraid" to return to
Communist control. This 10
my last chance" he said.
The U. N. terms regarding
prisoners of war have set the
clock backward by centuries.
AS a symptom. the action is
terrifying. The anti-Commu-
mist prisoners have ceased to
be regarded as men, with
minds and souls of their own.
They are mere cogs and
pawnS, to be pushed around.
persuaded, reperSuad d e d,
screened. and counterscreened,
placed under custodians, dis
located, relocated, and what
not, in the end to become men
without a country, wards Of
Salaried buSybodieS,
If this goes on, we shall
eventually have a world of but
two classes: the bureaucratic
puShers and the apathetic herd
of the pushed.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Heavy Supreme Court Docket
Faces New Chief Justice

appointee has had no previous
judicial experience, is unusual.
The late Chief Justice Vinson
was appointed and confirmed in
June, 1916. and presided when
the term opened in October.
His predecessor, Chief Justice
Stone. was an Associate Justice
when made chief. Chief Justice
Hughes had served previously on
the high court. and Chief Jus
tice Taft had been a Federal
Judge years before becoming
President.
But a precedent for a recess
appointment of a Chief Justice
was set as long ago as 1895
when President Washington
named John Rutledge of South
Carolina. Rutledge served
briefly. His formal nomination
was rejected by the Senate,
although there was no dispute
over the presidents right to
make a recess appointment.
Abstain From Cases.
There have been numerous in
stances OF Associate Justices ap-
pointed shortly before the start
OF court term. While in recent
years this did not grealy delay
court hearings and actions the
new justice generally abstained
from consideration Of some cases
during his first months on the
bench.
Whether or not the President
makes an appointment within
the next few weeks, the court
must move ahead in studying the
more than 800 review petitions
and scores Of miscellaneous mo-
tions filed since the June ad-
journment. The preliminary
work load, officials reported, is
somewhat heavier than at this
time last year. It will grow
week by week. and prove heavier
as long as the court lacks a
Chief Justice or ninth member
to fill out the bench.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
lusion' Mission

can accept repatriation" to
that rule with the slightest
prospect of saving his own
life, once he is beyond the
protection Of a strong anti
Communist power.
Mr.. Hajdukiewicz, though at
large and abroad (and with a
good job was himself a pris-
oner-as much a prisoner as
any of the wretched men in
the Korean prison camps. He
also wanted to avoid "repatri-
alton"
He was not compelled, how
ever, to submit himself to
"repersuasion," afterward, If
he resisted, to be put under
custody of India, while a po-
litical conference discussed his
fate. eventually, with luck to
be turned over to the Indian
Red Cross for relocation"
Mr.. Hajdukiewicz was able
to Jump the prison wall and
put himself under the protec-
tion of the United States
Army.
One wonders just how this
incident will be received in the
prison camps. Will not the
prisoners ask themselves, "if
an anti Communist Pole, re-
sisting repatriation, can break
out and appeal to the chival-
rous protection of the United
States Army, why can't we all?
If even a member of the truce
commission sees through this
farce, why does not the whole
world see through it?"
should think that is what
these deeply abused prisoners
would ask themselves. It is
certainly what I should ask
myself If I were in their shoes.
I can only hope that the action
OF the young Pole will per-
Evening star., 1953-09-14
By Robert K. Walsh

President EiSenhower's prob
lem of naming a new Chief JUS
tice becomes all the more diff
cult as the Supreme Court this
week enters one of its busiest
periods in deciding on the docket
for the term beginning Octo-
ber 5.
Speculation centers mainly on
the individual either to be Sc
lected from the outside or pro-
NOTED from the bench. But in
terest is also keen on the COM
plex and acutely controversial
issues already confronting the
tribunal.
On the opening day of the
term the court customarily lists
scores of petitions and motions
it will or will not review or grant.
Last October it issued more than
800 orders of that kind at the
outset.
Even If a Chief Justice is ap-
pointed on an interim basis and
takes his seat this month, sub
ject to Senate confirmation in
January, it is believed likely the
coming session will necessarily
get off to slower start.
Might Want More Time.
In numerous instances where
the justices differ widely on
whether to review certain ap-
peals, a new man on the court
might want more time to famil-
iarize himself not merely with
the specific litigation but also
with the courts method of work.
ing. He might want more time,
too, before plunging into argu-
ment on cases already accepted.
The court agreed last spring to
hear arguments or re-argument
this fall on several unusually i'm
portant issues, principally the
question of racial segregation
in public schools in the District,
Virginia and three other States.
If the existing vacancy Is not
filled until January. the court
might postpone the school
hearing currently scheduled for
early December.
In any event. a new man on
the Supreme Court will find
himself confronted Immediately
with such intricate and varied
issues as constitutionality of the
Federal lobby law, validity Of
the reserve clause" in profess
sional baseball, and labor litiga-
ton involving the hiring hall"
procedure. Those matters already
have been granted review.
"OrientatiOn" Unusual.
Such "orientation" of a new
Chief Justice, especially if the
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Doris Fieeson-

PARIS, Sept. 1870 long
as the supreme commanders
of the NATO forces stress the
need for much more air
power-and all three have
Gen. LauriS Norstad is con-
tent to hold back. All his
discretion does not hide the
fact however that, despite his
comparative youth, he is one
of the old breed which forced
the Air Force into being and
will assert its claims against
apathy, economy, push-button
warfare or any other current
slogan or foe.
Time has not weighted the
1.-THE frame of the boy wonder
of World War II but it has un-
miStakably inStilled a sober
caution. It was NorStad whom
Gen. Bradley once pinned to
the mat with the memorable
and caustic line: "The trouble
with you is that you can't re-
member when you weren't a
general" Bradley would not
say it now.
Gen. Norstad is deputy COM
mander of NATO, having
moved over to SHAPE head
quarters outside Paris from
Fontainebleau where he for
merly whipped the available air
power-mostly American-into
manageable and effective form.
AS a practical matter, 1t is
said there. Norstad'S touch,