davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Here N There
-g.sA ,
BY JOHANNA BIRNAM

Joyce and Howie Goldwyn.
Louie Schaeffer, Cherrill
Alfou, Robert Posner, Naomi
Finder, Joel Botfeld, Deanna
Meyerson, sgd Salmon, Jane
Rosenblum, Ira Mishkind,
Phyllis Milstein, Kenny Koe-
mig, Margot Landay, Eric.
Mayer, Francine Deutsch,
Benny Gross, Sandy Green
berg, Dick Keene and Bug
Watson had chocolate, vai
nilla, and strawberry ice
cream, all kinds of nuts
marshmallow, chocolate, and
butter-scotch syrup, pine
apple and bananas whats
SO unusual about that? q. 1
It's unusual if it is all on the
same sundaei
The Talk OF the IOWI
Chuck Wagon room was tn
scene of another Sweet Si3
teen party, this one for MAJ
cia Ross. A marvellous dir
ner, dancing, and singing o
Helen O'Connell topped of
the evening for Jim Willy
Judy Levin and Teddy Direr
field, Darlene Copalman AM
Jerry Kelly, Carole Glazmai
and Gilbert Tanner, Pink
Parker and Bob Hirsch, Cha
lotte Flyer and HoWie Gomez
Rita Goldstein and Alan HusH
Debby Taylor and Art Beckei
and Jack Goldberg.
A great big welcome frori
Tucson, to newcomer Su
Frank Carole GlaZma
and Jack Goldberg are ae
tured in the playlet ''Tl
Dyspeptic Ogre at THIS me-
week. A very happy Cha
ukah to all from Chicke
Little.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

of town with our friends and
relatives. Carol Greenberg,
Jonne Kronick, Sally Gott-
liebson, Joy Peerce and Muir
ray Norkin are still talking
about California. Patty Self
and Sheila Halpert ca m e
home via Grand Canyon after
visiting the Pessin household
in Prescott. Bobby Agron,
Shirley Elpern and Jack Lev
kowitz gave TV parties for
the Wildcat hackers who took
advantage of the "classless"
weekend by staying in Tue
son. But the largest number
of people hit route "a for
Phoenix to watch the Arizona
II completely bowl over the
Tempe Sun Devils $50. The
ringing of the victory bell on
the UA campus brought an
end to the weeks of tension
and even vandalism going on
at both schools. True to the
old cliche, the better team
won.
Congratulations to Harriet
Goodman and Mel Rice who
are planning a Valentines
Day wedding.
Good bye and good luck to
Lynn Gaylord who returned
to Beverly FIills-permanent-
".
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
BIB Sponsor
HiIIeI Supper

On Dec. 13 from 5 to
o'clock, Hillel will hold a pu
lie bar-b-que supper at t,
house, initiating the new b$
beque pit. Under auspices
B'nai Birth Men, the st
dents on campus and B'r
Birth Women are cooper
ing. Charles Kalb of BIB
chairman, and Abe Simon {
chairman, assisted by M
Kenneth Cohen and M
Simone Anyos of BBW.
There will be a nomi1
charge for the supper, So
Kalb and students will ha
a special rate. =
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

inal floats. Pity the poor
judges who had to choose the
best ones from the many en-
tries they saw. Congratula-
tions to everyone who sacri-
feed sleep and grades to pro-
duce floats bearing his or her
organizations symbols
Perhaps the Homecoming
game score didn't show win
for our Wildcats, but we did
MT lose either. Watching Ari-
zona's fine playing was GER
tainly worth collecting a few
icicles on the nose. Ask Lois
Mandel and Bob Farber, Lois
Kerns and Bob Schwartz, Ann
Pessin and Larry Sandel, Es-
ther SacherSon and Jack SaXi,
Diane Rosenblatt and Earl
Terman, Sue Green and Jay
Kahn, Lorrie Olshansky and
Mike Sutin, Patty Fetterman
and Marty Greenbaum, Rain
ey Goodhart and Jerry Selin-
freund, Felice Jacobs and
Jerry Pallar, Anita Reiser
and Jerry Gross.
Many apologies to Diane
Rosenblatt whom we had
travelling to Fresno for no
reason at all. Again-We're
sorry.
And then there was last
weekend We can't decide
who had the best time-the
people who went up to Tenn
pc, the ones who went home
of those who visited new
places. The weekend began
as this weekend always does
- with Thanksgiving Day,
Ben Bowsky shared his tur.
key with a few of his frater
nifty brothers, but most of us
either went home or were out
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

1 hate to say 1 told you
so but lot of red
and-white optimists 1 know
are feeling pretty GREEN
these days AMPHI green,
that is speaking of foot.
ball Dave Goodman and
Dave Finder did a good job
announcing at the Amphi.
Tucson game =. Now for the
lighter, or heavier (Which
ever you prefer side of the
news.
Everyone at Judy Buch-
mans Sweet Sixteen party
was entertained by the play
ing of Sid Appleman, and the
'Dragnet' take-off done by
Mike Osman AS Tony
Ivano, Ruth Buchanan and
Lenny Diogiovani, Leona
Shapiro and Barry Vincent,
Mike Osman and Jackie Ep-
stein, Marcia Glickman and
Earl Gresham, Ann Green
berg and Jerry bunker, Zita
Elpern and Tiny Fortman,
and Judy Kuropatkin and
Kenny Schacter will tell you,
they had a wonderful time.
Some of the most unusual
sundaes, concerned by their
guests, were the highlight of
the Levi Party" given by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

II may he that are from Washington
that do not know the workings of the governmental and
congressional mind However do believe know stupidity
when whether it be in Minnesota the District
Columbia We have reference TO the carried Mondays
and radio reports which quotes the report
Of Gen James A. Van Fleet Senate Said
ret quotes the former Korean TN forces
officer stating uN forces in Korea lack ammunition to halt
Red offensive,
Now Van Fleet is correct he certainly did his duty in
reporting the situation Congress but this newspaper thinks
rank stupidity for such report be released the
world unless Of course forces today in possession
sufficient ammunition defend themselves from the Red
forces
We think the release Of any such report this week or
earlier il newspapers distinct
the thousands of boys and of other nations
who the batcclds in Korea defending the right Of
the South Koreans to rule themselves.
Why the L. $ opposed It is by ruthless enemy and
engaged in both hot and cold should constantly
its weakness in armed strength Of munitions the enemy
via is Of the amazing exhibitions Of bone
headed thinking have observed.
This newspaper believes that the American people want
the truth told unpaatable otherwise about government
operations both the home front and in the un
declared but does believe that the people the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
Employment On Merit

in the past three sessions of the Legislature FEP lega
ton, called the Employment Merit bills, being
stalled In Minnesota House and Senate committees The fate
Of the Legislation u.s. Of course, in doubt.
Many Minncsoan 81 per cent of them in fact, the Min
Poll reports in favor Of such legislation Whether
the legislators Of the upsurge in sentiment in this
state for fairpay all people in employment we'll in
other areas, is difficult TO say.
The sad fact is that lawmakers in this state and others
special interest groups that often they unable hear the
voice Of the people.
The fact that FEP legislation is just legislation and
that right its side will later reach the
seriousness of Minnesota lawmakers II the measure waered
down its present amendments make it, does pass 1853
later law will pass.
American cities and states by one who believe in
democracy way Of life enActng FEP laws and ordn
Wherever they have been enacted there have been
abuses the labor market has expanded and the minority work
have been given opportunity add their share in labor
in jobs for which they qualified Unity among citizens
has by leaps and bounds because people seldom hate
people with whom they work
Such laws have passed other legislatures and in other
cities including Minneapolis, because Americans
bacay fair they know the facts and their
ncighbors should have u square deal.
II the legislature had mandate pass a law il is
the Employment Merit bill unencumbered by
primary objective The individual citizen his bit by
writing his state senator and his representatives letter
postal card urging passage Of the measure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

cannot earn their own living,
thereby creating general pros
perity throughout the entire ma
ton.
The Townsend Plan Ii offered
as q Substitute for the Social
Security Act. These are its salient
features:
1. II would impose a percent
tax against the gross income Of
all business. Personal income
would be taxed at a like rate, but
the first $3.50 Of earnings each
month would be exempt. Town
senditss argue that this exemp-
ton would protect basic purchaS-
ing power. and point out that UNI
der the Social Security Act. the
first dollar Of earned income In
taxed, thus cutting into purchaS-
ing power at its very source.
2. The revenue derived from
the gross income tax would be
distributed. In equal amounts. to
all persons eligible under the
plan. These would include all
persons 80 years Of age who re-
tire from gainful employment. the
blind. the totally and per-
manently disabled and widows
with dependent children under the
age Of rs.
3. Each recipient would be re-
quired TO spend his pension check
before becoming eligible to re-
ccive his next months pension.
Although definite statistics are
not available. Il In estimated that
between $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900
persons might be eligible and APP
ply for Townsend pensions, and
that based on recent business
volume. monthly pensions would
average about $3.50.
An important feature Of the
plan IL that monthly pensions
would rise and fall with business
activity. In times OF great pros
perity with eorrespondingly high
prices, pensions would be higher
than in periods Of slower business
and lower prices. Thus pensions
would automatically be adjusted
TO actual living costs.
The justification for the Town
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
The Val Washington Alibi

The great amount Of explaining which Val Washington
ssant TO the chairman the Republican
made recently about President
Negroes to responsible positions
We got the impression that Mr. Washington Negroes
not be impatient about the matter After all
appointments have been made
liz appointments have about covered the topanng
Jobs And therein lies the disappointment
going to be shufed and dealt right off the
Negro would have been holding trump capture
pe important positions But afraid
has already moved down the
ant" We believe Forthcoming
from the Republican reincarnation
Mr. WashngtonS explanation Of the Presidents
point Negroes TO cabinet posts that Negroes
portuny TO learn the basics cabinet
exactly what the "basc' for cabinet
where along the line the industrial
up their bacs operations people
have spent good portion OF their time resisting
governmental procedures the past
might have been for the spokesman
silent until he had something definite report expcaon
takes the abiding Tom
In a homburg hat-San FraRClSco SUN REPORTER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

No ice navOrs the soft like the kind the
10 bring o kitchen door.
What's the Country Coming The U. s. almost
Lucille Ball Anaz having baby and Arthur
GOdfeys impending has had newspaper than
q a European did in the old days
This fellow Otto Christensen who executive secretary Sf
Employers Association, the chief mouthpece
against FEPC legislation, is quite operator
a with him this week which will be
coming Sunday night WLoL $50
panel distinguished Minneapolis attorney
question Setvold
troit Lakes with Christensen.
Typical way Christensen operates his
"hogEng Of air time We had all agreed three minute
nmnATy statements. We talked
agreed Christensen spoke all
bringing In
association" other tOmnyFOt
We question right position
that he hogged the radio indicative lengths
which he Is willing defeat a state FEPC bill
OF course Christensen paid lobbyist and he has to
with holds barred believe this
Sunday remembering advantage Of
the speakers by "hoggng
does well paid
Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

send Plan is based on three pre-
misses:
1. The population Il growing
older In 1850. only one in 50
Americans was past the age Of
90. Today one in - Ia past IS. In
1900 average life expectancy was
less than so years. Today II Is
more than 81 years.
2. More and more machines are
doing the work that men used 10
do. The time may well come when
the entire economy viii be operat-
ed on a puSh-button basis, and a
relatively small number Of high
ly skilled technicians will be re-
quired TO perform the bulk OF the
nations work. This means that
the best jobs will be reserved for
the young and healthy. Such mar
ginal workers as the aged and the
disabled win not be wanted by in
dustry. This trend Is already IN
evidence. Whenever the job mar
ket tightens, workers past the
age OF IS find It difficult 70 get
employment.
3. The combination Of these two
factors-an aging population and
o highly mechanical sOciety--in-
evitably means that a large pool
Of aged and disabled persons -
doomed to long years OF idlenesS.
Townsend proponents claim that
these idle old and disabled people
can be cared for in only one OF
three ways. They can live on their
savings. They can be made wards
Of the state under a system OF
charity relief. Or they can be
protected under a system of fed
eral insurance and given decent
pensions.
The Townsend argument is
that II Is impossible to save for
old age because Of high living
costs and high taxes. Today. Of
almost l3.OOO.O 900 persons IS
years Of age and older more tran
, 800 900 have absolutely no mon
ey income, 1000, 900 have incomes
Of less than $500 a year. and an
other 100000 have incomes
ranging between $500 and 81. 900
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27

security Of its armed forces threatened by revealed by
congressional committees by Penagon public relations
vices, gabby generals
How can properly prepare defense against ag-
gresson IL continue allow space hunters and headline
seekers in uniform Congress blab bab about either
weakness strength
There be type of strategy in revealing the
world and Russia that the front lines
enough ammunition to Withstand offensive, but doubt
seriously II looks to from this vantage point that such
revelations are just plain g.headed stupidity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
NOW SUMS ARF Made
BY William Henry Huff

BY William Henry Huff
She Is OF that ante-bellum type
Who uscd TO sit around and
smoke a pipe
And chew tobacco with her gums
But now she lives upon the
boulevard
And plant her eollards in the
flower yard
That makes our boulevards the
Sums,
She WEARS a handkerchief upon
her head
Made roughly nom materials
flaming red
And this head piece Is seldom
clean.
she splits tobacco tuice upon the
wall
And piles her winter coal inside
the hall
with kindiing SAndwiched in
between.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-27
The Truth About The
Townsend Plan As The
Movements Paper Sees It
From the March TOWNSEND WEEKLY

The Townsend Plan for National Insurance profit
organization with headquarters Cleveland Ohio 1t
founded in 1888 by DIR. Francis 4. Townsend
Although identified in the public mind pension
ganzaton Townsend proponents regard their plan primarily
program distribute purchasing power among those who
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
Market sSoiled
Eggs Quickly

SOILED OR stained eggs are poor
storage risks. And whether washed
or not, the sooner they reach the
consumer, the better their quality
when eaten, the USDA reports fol-
lowing a survey of egg-washing
procedures and equipment in COM
mercial plants. 49,
The study showed that unwashed
eggs, either natural or oil precessed,
kept better in storage than soiled
eggs, washed or unwashed. And
washed eggs, even though washed
under the best of conditions, showed
more quality decline than those not
washed. The sharpest decline in
quality of the soiled eggs occurred
after they had been in storage
about two months.
The study involved four different
types of egg-washing machines used
in 81 commercial plants in seven
states. 1t was noted that some scrub
bing or brushing action is necessary
if all egg soil is to be removed.
Water alone, or with a detergent,
rarely will do it.
Warm water used in washing
minimizes quality loss in storage
and, as well, cleans the eggs better.
And short presoaking or spray
ing of soiled eggs with warm water
plus detergent is beneficial, pro-
vided that the presoaking time and
temperature of the water is care
fully controlled to prevent contain
nation of the eggs interior.
The study also found that oil
processing-spraying the egg with
oil-retards the quality decline in
all stored eggs and reduces the
amount of loss.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
HANDLE WITH CARE

Handle this little chick with and she'll return you good margin
of profit That getting her off to good healthy start tn
finest quality feed-NfISCO CHICK STARTER.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
CARDINAL INFRAREo BRooDER


Complete with thermostot control and
four inferred lomps ready for immediate
use. Broods 900 10 500 chicks-2oo 10
400 poulis.
eeuIfrymeH Report Many Advantages:
@ Four-lonp cluster provides the perfect
beet pottern for proper inirorsd brooding.
All chicks in full view-0bnormolities
in flock quickly spotted.
o No crowdinq for heot-chick picks lis
ewn comfort zone.
@ SuveR labor - feeders and woteF
fountoins costly accessible 70 chicks and
poultrYmdn.
o No freezing Of water In heoted ureo.
. Litter always dry In brooding oreo.
Foster feothering and keener uppe-
sites promote quicker. healthier growth.
Rstords Troublesome disease germs.
Lowers mortality roie.
Q No bulky brooder 10 occupy floor
space. ~,
Ideal for use In winter core Of pigs
end lumbs. or in milkhouss or shop.
Come ia And See III
See Your Local Dealer or Write Direct.
Attractive dealerships still available.
Write for information.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out MontunG
Former Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Former-Stockmon, Great Folls. Mont.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
United Stotes Treasury Position

by me AbsoeIdfeo FTets
The position Of the Treasury compared with corr
Evening star., 1953-11-16
CHICAGO Gruin
CHICAGO. Nov 16 R.-Grains pushed
ahead in active dealings on the Board
OF Trade today

CHICAGO. Nov 16 R.-Grains pushed
ahead in active dealings on the Board
OF Trade today.
Price trends were highly confused at
tone, while soybeans added fractions
to the remarkable rise they have bad
since mid August Later. the entire
market market 4 moyfd ceyfa up soS0eans gaining
Whsat near the end Of the first hour
So.o2ss: corn was 81 to l cent higher:
to ). hisher, % December s ?7s: usfesTS soybesns
were 34 to cents higher, November
S2.93s4, and lard was Is to 35 cents
q hundred pounds higher. November
Spain. had. asked for offers on 2.775, 600
seheduled for r. wednesdsy. i'" spaiR sfD'Ahss has
red wheat over recent months and grain
men were hoping she would not back
down on this weeks buying.
Over the week end the Agriculture
DEPARTMENT announced withdrawal of
that producers violating acreage allot-
ments on any one crop would lose Gov
G1n Gernmept 1t. support on all other crops,
the crop on which acreage allotments
are exceeded.
One house thought this would result
Midwest
Cash corn receipts totaled 2Ss cars
The Government still is selling large
amount Of corn which is In danger
Of spelling and 1t is understood this
program still has long way to go.
In the week ended November g. sales OF
such corn in the domestic market to-
tailed 2.029,414 bushels.
Oats continued to be restrained by
imports from Canada, although close
Of the navigation season on the Great
was encourag ging timid buying Thus
far in the current crop year more than
rs million bushels have been imported
against 22l2 million bushels in the
same period last year
Evening star., 1953-11-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov Is fP (USDA.-
Butter unsettled. Receipts Zone day,
56s:533.' Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons lfreshl, Creamery. 93 score (AAl .
score (B). 66't 81; 80 score (C). % IA
'65a4.
Cheese unsettled. Receipts % days..
%, $40. Wholesale sales. American
cheese twhole milk. Cheddars. fresh
41-42 cents; eheddars, aged. 1853; sin
gle daisies. fresh, 42-44: single daisies,
aged 50,53; fats, fresh, unouoted;
D pounds. Ala u: domestic Swiss Is n
AB." 1851 z; grade &C" ISIS. "0e
Egg prices firm: receipts lone dayl.
32.156. New York spot quotations. based
Doands}. satssSe,s?: ?OlSss. Extras sns are s
4dH: smalls, nails. 41-4eh; standards large.
extras large, t45 pounds, $500: extras
medium, 44M.45R. Browns, extras az
pounds, $3.50; extras large (45 poundS),
$3.50; extras medium, 44l2-45h.
Nearby. whites. top quality az
59-61; mediums. 4613-47; smalls, A.
42i2; peeweeS unuuoted. Browns. top
quality t47 pounds, 5Slz-60; extras
large (45 pounds. $3.50; mediums,
46ia-47; sElalls. 42-4217: peewees
unquoted.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Chicago Livestock

saiabie hogs. Ii. 900. fairly active:
strong to IS higher on butchers: sows
mostly 25 higher: most choice ISO-2S0
90; several loads choice 190-225 pounds.
2l.0O; most sovS 325-550 pounds in
larger lot. 17.50-19.25; good clearance.
Salable cattle. "a 1000; salable calves.
500: all classes slow; SLAUGHTER steers
and heffers weak to 90 lower than late
last week; or mostly SOL 90 under the
high time Wednesday: cows steady to
weak bulls about steady with last
Thursday; vealers steady; few loads
average prime steers. 29.Q0-3025; one
load held above 1925; bulk choice and
prime steers, 23.00-2S.50; high COM
msrcial to low choice GRADES, 1900
a 30; choice TO low prime heifers.
2l.00; utility and commercial COWS. S 75-
90; Gamers and cutters a6.00-S. so;
utility and commercial bulls. 10.50-
1900; few prime vealers. $500; COM
mercial to choice grade, l5.00-23. 90;
Gull and utility. 6,00-l4.o0
Salable sheep. $500: slaughter lambs
and sheep mainly steady with late last
week: good to prime woolskins, 500
1000: mostly 1880 down; Gull 20 low
good lambs. S.00-1 100: good and choics
to mostly choice S191 pound yearlings.
l5.00-l6.QQ; Gull to choice SLAUGHTER
ewes salable. 4.50-650
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Stock Prices Steady,
With Trading Quiet;
SteeIs Up, Autos Dip
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, The stock mar
ket hung on dead center today,
with trading quiet. A point
either way covered the move
ment of prices in major areas.
Trading continued moderate.
Major divisions moving up in
cluded steels. rubbers, aircraftS
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Motors were mostly lower.
Other divisions were steady to
mixed.
Philco gained a major frac-
ton after declaration of a 5 per
cent stock dividend and reg
ular cash dividend of 40 cents.
Anaconda Copper Mining was
of a minor fraction after re-
porting profits for nine months
equal to $2.78 share as COM
pared with 1928 a year ago.
RKO Theaters opened on a
block of 1000 shares, unchanged
at 4A and continued at that
level.
An offer to purchase 400, 900
shares of RKO Theaters COM
mon at $3.50 a share was made
today by Albert A. List, who
last week bought nearly 900, 900
shares from Howard Hughes.
Among higher stocks were
United States Steel, Goodyear,
Fairchild Engine, Radio Corp,
Consolidated Edison, Sinclair Oil
and LoeW's.
Lower were General Motors,
Chrysler. Distillers Corp, Ana
conda Copper, General Electric
and Santa Fe.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Government securities in the
over-the-counter market were
also steady.