davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
||1j'!!I13!IsS2''|I'3|2||

ANNUAL BUDGET TO COUN-
GIL. The City Manager has SUBJ
mitted to the City Council recon-
mended budget of. $13,926,083 for
the fiscal year 1953-54. This is
22.5% more than estimated expen-
ditures for the current year, but
total revenues are up only 1929
the remainder being financed by
an exceptionally large surplus to
be CARED over at the close of this
fiscal year on June 80. No increase
in the current tax rate of $1.85
per S100 of assessed valuation will
be necessary This is possible be-
cause of increases in estimated
revenues from other sources re-
sulting principally from expansion
of the City's area and population.
The dollar increase i'm the
proposed budget for next year
over the estimated expenditures
for the current year is $685.
$50. This recommendation in
cludes $9O8,2OO for street i'm
prOvements, $431,O of which it
is hoped to match with $3.50, 600
i'm federal urban aid funds for
widening 10th Street, Mcdowell
Road, Thomas Road and Indian
School Road. Other proposed
street appropriations include
$13O,OO0 for aid to residential inn
prOvement districts miscellane-
ous improvements and eliminat-
ton of traffic bottlenecks; and
$347,O00 for street reSurfacing
and resealing. This is the largest
street improvement program
ever contemplated i'm the City's
history. The recommended ex-
penditures compare with 1855
spent in the current year ON
minor street projects.
The balance of the $2,558,55
increase over the present budget
is $831,257 and is accounted for
to a large extent by the unusual
ly large growth i'm area and pop
ulation. The city grew i'm popula-
tiOn from 1O6,818 in April, 1850,
to 129,7O1 in April, 1853, an in
crease of 21.4%. In. the same pc
riOd the area of the city grew
from 17.8 So. mi. to 21.O So. mi.
or 1879.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

strongly supporting such programs.
Explained that studies show ply
sician shortages are caused mot
by a nationwide lack of doctors, but
primarily by faulty distribution due
to professional factors related to
their practice"
F, Called upon the nations doctors
to move vigorously in ridding their
ranks of "the small number Of
greedy and goddess physicians who
flagrantly violate the traditions Of
the medical profession.
! DR.. Mccormick cited as among
the outstanding medical achieve.
ments Of the past year the tests
which showed that gamma globulin
could at least temporarily prevent
paralytic polio, and progress in de.
velopment of q vaccine against all
three known polio viruSes.
! DR.. Mccormick also said the
JANA. is advocating the further
establishment of physician place.
ment services, which are already
being operated by medical societies
in 81 states. Many small commune
ities are now able to obtain doctors
through these services.
He asked county medical socie-
ties to move speedily in expelling
unethical physicians where they are
found, but urged that the job be
done Gin an orderly fashion, making
effective use of the disciplinary
machinery already available"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Yeur's MedicuI Coins
Termed 'ExceptionoI
BY ANA. President

NEW YORK-The past year was.
hailed as zone of exceptional prog.
ress in medical science" by DR..
Edward j. Mccormick, Toledo, O..
who was installed as the 10th
president of the American Medical
Association here.
He predicted that doctors of the
future will devote much of their
work to disease prevention. !,
In his inaugural address-"Amer.
ican Medicines Report to the Ma
ton" - at the Hotel Commodore.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
G---S7R ring
BY DOYLE j. CARR

This weeks story is a real G.
Stringer. 1t is taking place five
times a week on the Club Zanzibar
Stagt.
Attilla Poe, known along the
west coast as "the Ebony Princess"
is presenting an unusual interpretive
dance performance, five nights a
week at the Zanzibar.
Miss Poe is just back from Alas
ka, where she enjoyed a lengthy
engagement at Club Anchor. This
is her first show to the Arizona
public.
She has performed at Club Har-
lem, in Reno, Nevada, La Almo in
Los Angeles, and many other clubs
and theaters. Miss Poe has worked
with Lionel Hampton, Pepy Prince,
Buddy Bank and Jack McVay.
Attilla makes her home in Los
Angeles. She has been in show
business for eight years. Began her
career under Carolyn Shutton. Re-
ceived finished dance techniques
from Prince Modupe, an african.
I watched the show from the
ceiling, that was the only place
available because the place was
jam packed. The music jumps
along" and makes everyone happy.
Her favorite exhibition is the
Banana Dance, followed by Jungle
Drums and Dry Bones. They are
her own presentation and was
taken from the African produc-
ton "Zongro." Each dance is done
under florescent lighting. Her CO.'S
tune has a florescent material for
an outline. The lights are turned
out in the club, and it is an excit-
ing performance to observe.
1t is one of the most. modern
dances of our time. 1t puts Holly
wood and it's makeup artist within
elbow reach of Phoenicians. The
Eboney Princess has the material
necessary to put the show on the
floor.
Miss Poe is single but not for
long, she is engaged to Mr.. Howard
Stackhouse, of Washington. They
will be married August 16. This
will be a double affair because the
18th is Miss Poe's birthday. This
will be her second trip to the altar.
If you are planning to see this
show, do so at once or you may
miss it.
The show is supported by the
good music of David McClammy.
This guy is real gone" on the bass
violin.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

but there are more light colored
rejecting surfaces that bounce all
the light right at US. The same
holds true with white or light
colored buildings. deserts. expanses
of water.
When you are faced with such
surfaces, adjust your camera as
you would for a bright subject in a
bright sun, cut your aperture open.
ing by an additional half or full
stop and your snapshots will be
right on the nose.
Color film can double the fun of
photography. In many hands, how
ever, red is often the predominant
color in the print. Color. shots taken
in the early morning or late after.
noon are apt to be excessively red.
With the noon sun directly over
head, on the other hand, black
shadows are cast under the eye.
brows, noses and chins of our hu-
man subjects. For best results in
color, use your camera between 8
and II in the morning and from
1880 to 4 in the afternoon.
Incidentally, whenever you take
your camera into the wilds, pro-
tect it from dust and dew with a
carrying case. Slung over your
shoulder, it will besOut Of your way,
yet handy when you need it.
With camera, today's pleasures
can be captured and enjoyed to-
morrow-and always!
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

WAKEUP service. Weekly or
monthly. For information call BR.
6-2375.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Too often,
some Of US
claim too much
sun ruined our
pic t u r g 8 i.
Tain't so, fell
low tourists.
T h ere's n 0
brig.h ter sun
on a bright
beach, for in.
stance, than in
our back ward
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

The total 1858 crop of wheat =
both winter and spring = is now
estimated by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics at a little more
than one billion bushels. With the
expected ,carry-over of about SIS
million bushels of old wheat on
July 1, we have total supply of
around 1.6 billion bushels for the
1953-54 marketing year.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

the ONO sur
geon also:
Lauded the.
expenditure Of
nearly a quar-.
ter billion dol
lars for expan.
sion of medical
schools in the
p a S t thre e
years, and said
the ANA. is
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Tips on Touring
. BY Carol Lone
Women's Trovel Authority

There's something about the sun
that brings out the camera in US.
The vacationing shutterbug finds it
one of the most satisfying ways Of
recording family fun-provided, Of
course, the pictures "come out"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

A total of 1914 Arizona school
children were given hearing tests
by the State Department of Health
during the 1928 school year.
Hearing losses were found in 489
case, a percentage of 2.5 of the
children tested.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Phoenix, Arizona
June 26, 1858

Phoenix, Arizona
June rs, 1858
Well, Folks
This is the season of water
melons, nice and cold! Canta-
loupes, golden sweet! Weather
blistering hot and dusty! 5000
we at Reddy'ss Corner have
good supply of ICED COLX
Beet : Gin Wine Whiskey and
Sody Pops. They'll sorta help the
situation for you.
If that doesn't appeal to your
appetite, may we remind you
that our Snow Cap is going
strong, with those delicious
maits, sundaes, shakes, cones,
pints, quarters and half gallons
of ice cream:
We have even added Shrimp
and & Chips to our menu. 'Tis all
here for your 'Refreshment
Pleasure. Don't forget the adj
dress! East jefferson at 18th
Street!
Thanks in advance,
-. Freddy" go
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Cheese is a good food to plan
around" Start your menu with a
cheese dish and go from there to
the vegetable and salad.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Energy from the butter produced
annually in the United States is
greater than the energy produced
by Hoover Dam.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

A workers average hourly pay
today will buy seven and one-half
quarts of milk compared to five
and one-holf quarts in 1910.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Maine, three thousand miles
from <Arizona's irrigated agricul-
tural empire, viii profit to the
amount of Sis, 600, 900 in rs years
as result of tax savings due to
the Central Arizona Project, when
that project is constructed.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

FOR RENT-Three-bedroom mod
ern apartments, $29.5O per month.
1921 S. 81 Street. Phi. AM. 6-O543.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mccarthy Sets Up Deal to Halt
Greek Ship Trade With Reds
Senate Group By-Posses Eisenhower
And Dulles; 242 Vessels Are Involved

don Committee will stop trading
with Communist ports.
Senator McCarthy's statement
at a suddenly-called news con-
ference revealed that the De-
fense Department knew some
thing of the agreement but the
State Department did not. A
State Department spokesman
said yesterday that there would
be no official comment at this
time on the Mccarthy announce
ment.
The announcement created
considerable stir inasmuch as un-
der the Constitution the conduct
of foreign affairs is lodged in the
President. Whether an agree
ment between a senatorial SUBJ
committee and foreign shipown-
erS would, under the law, be con-
Sidered an infringement upon
this Presidential prerogative was
question likely to arouse con-
siderable debate.
In New York last night SEN
atof Mccarthy, attending a vet
eranS' dinner, repeated that
neither President Eisenhower mol
Secretary of State Dulles hac
known anything about the pact
before he made his public an
nouncement.
Il feel they will ~be pleased,
he told a reporter.
Senator Mccarthy added that
his agreements with the Greek
(See SHIPS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Bill to Censor Crime News
Blocked in MARYLAND Senate

speech, the way it looks to me. "
declared Senator Goldstein, CAL
vert County Democrat. in OBJ
tanning a postponement Of action
on the report until Monday to
give senators a chance to study
the bill.
Very few senators were aware
of the bill until today. It was
put in earlier this week by Sem
ator Francis x. Dippel, Demo-
crat, of Baltimore City.
Senator GoldStein said the bill
would limit newspapers, radio,
television and individuals from
publishing information we prob
ably should have"
The original bill applied to
States attorneys only. but the
judiciary committee amended it
to include law enforcement Of
ficerS.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

the basin and back and forth
along the blooming trees. Later
in the evening, the crowds picked
up somewhat.
Despite yesterdays heavy traf-
f1c-more than 81 900 cars circled
the Tidal Basin before 6 pm
there was no serious tie-up. The
Park Police assigned every avail
able man to special duty and
recalled them for traffic detail
again today.
Outside the park area, Metro
politan police handled the flow
of traffic to and from the cherry
blossom area. No serious acci-
dents were reported.
The cherry blossoms came
earlier than expected. Edward
j. Kelly, superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks, said the
Tidal Basin trees bloomed de-
spite the efforts of his depart
AAAOAAo W 4COdA VI tI1CIII. 1NdGuIG Z
refused to be stopped by the
hormone sprays used.
Festival Two Weeks Away.
The colorful display is at its
prettiest two weeks before the
1858 National Cherry Blossom
Festival. a highlight of the
spring tourist season. But the
festival sponsors are not down.
hearted.
Spokesman for the Greater
National Capital Committee said
they were pleased to see so many
visitors in town this week end
and are confident a big crowd
will be on hand for the festival
April 8-12.
Besides, the Spokesmen said
the double blossom variety of
cherry trees in East Potomac
Park should be at the peak of
bloom at that time.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Silver Spring Youth Found
Dead Of Exhaust Fumes

A 19-year-old Silver Spring
youht was found dead last night
beneath a car parked with it's
motor running behind the Ta-
koma Park Junior High School.
Police identified him as Sher-
wood Lee Taylor, 10, of the 1900
block of Claridge Road, Viers Mill
Village. They said the youths
evidently had breathed exhaust
fumes, and apparently was a
suicide.
The tragedy was discovered
about II pm. by Takoma Park
Police Private Hugh V. Hayes.
Young Taylor was pronounced
dead on the scene by DR.. Frank
E. Broschart. Montgo merry
County medical examiner. DR..
Broschart held up issuance of
death certificate pending further
examination.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mcdonald, Head Of RFC,
Submits Resignation

Harry A. Mcdonald has sub
mitted his resignation as Ad-
ministrator of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, it was disclosed
last night.
Mr.. Mcdonald decided to leave
RFC after the White House and
Republican congressional lead
ers announced they would try to
abolish the agency in 1855.
Last December, Mr.. Mcdonald
said he would remain at RFC if
the new G.. o. P. administration
wanted him to. Now, however,
he is understood to feel that he
does not want to preside over
a funeral"
Mr.. Mcdonald Joined Govern
ment service in 1947 when he
was appointed a Securities and
Exchange commissioner. He be-
came SEC chairman in 1949, and
RFC chairman in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Violence on Streets
Is an Old Story

BEWARE THE YoKER-The beot-
ing and robbins Of District residents
on the city streets by "yokers" is
on everyday occurrence. See Stor
Stoff Reporter W. H. shippen's story
Of whot such violence means TO the
victims on Pooe AIS.
TIGHT SPoT-Fronk Rounds, jr.,
describes q tickIish situotion he got
into while trying to buy dinner on
o Russion train. For onother IN
the series from diory entries he kept
while stationed in Moscow, see Page
A..
TEAMMAN TAFT-Stor Stoff Re-
porter J. A. oleoY discusses how
Senator Toft, Republican. OF Ohio
and President Eisenhower pulled to.
gether in the fight over the nomi-
notion Of ChorIes BohIen to be Am
bossodor to Russio. See Pose AS.
Complete Index. Poee Az
Rodio- -TV. Programs. Poges E-4-J
Evening star., 1953-03-29
ESQ Juveniles
Caught in Raid
|0n Lewd Movie
Teen-Agers Found
In Dance Studio;
One Boy Injured

A squad of % policemen
raided the Don Pallini Dance
Studio last night rounding up
more than $50 high school stu
dents gathered to see what police
described as a lewd film.
One youth was injured when
he fell while trying to climb out
second-f1oor window.
Bedlam broke loose shortly be-
fore midnight when the officers
led by Vice Squad Inspector Roy
Blick closed in on the second
and third floors of the dance
school at 1925 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Actual showing of the picture
did not take place. The raiders
moved in the moment the lights
on the second floor went out.
signaling the start of the show.
Members of Fraternity.
Inspector Blick said the
students. the majority described
as members of Sigma Phi fratern-
ity, attended Roosevelt, Coolidge.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase and
Montgomery-Bl High Schools.
Wilson's Teachers College and
the University of Maryland.
He said they broke all the
windows in the room in their
efforts to escape. Also wrecked
was the movie screen. On the
third floor a table found over
turned was believed by Inspector
Blick to be used for a dice game.
He said his men watched the
studio for several hours before
the movie was to be presented.
During that period they counted
20 cases of beer being carried in.
In addition to the $50 inside,
about 80 students between the
ages of Is and 18 waited out
side but were turned away by
police.
Tickets Sold for Show.
Promoters of the show had
been selling tickets in the neigh
borhood of the various schools
for two weeks. The original
asking price was $5, but this
was dropped just before show
time, several students told police,
TO So each.
The affair, police reported, was
strictly stag.
Kurt Schoen, owner and oper-
ator of the studio under the name
of Don Pallini, was reached by
police at Englewood, N. j. He ex-
pressed "shock and amazement"
when told of the incident.
He said he had rented his STU
dio to Sigma Phi fraternity for
a dance and knew nothing of the
drinking, gambling or lewd movie
aspects of the affair.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Netherlands Air Force
Gets Independent Runk
By the Associoted Press

SOESTERBERG AIRFIELD,
The Netherlands, Mar. 28.-The
Netherlands Air Force attained
independent status Friday from
the Army. Prince Bernhard,
husband of Queen Juliana, was
made its inspector general. The
air arm now will be known as
the Royal Netherlands Air Force.
Prince Bernhard, who ranks as a
lieutenant general, is a pilot.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
90 Sheep Save
Their Lives by
Acting Like Sheep
ey the A.,oelo,ed Pres,

CREETOWN, Scotland, Mar.
GA man, a boy and SO ath-
letic sheep jumped to safety
from a runaway truck today.
Hugh Love Of Creetown was
driving the truck containing 100
sheep and stopped on a hill to
examine his load. While he
climbed up at the back of the
vehicle, it began moving down.
hill.
Mr.. Love jumped first. Then
12-year-old Andrew Welsh, who
was travelling in the cab, leaped
to safety.
The sheep. as sheep will, fol-
lowed.
When Mr.. Love got to the
bottom Of the hill he found the
truck wrecked in a field and
90 sheep grazing quietly. One
had been killed and the Tooth
was badly injured.
Evening star., 1953-03-29


to repeal the antiquated and
much denounced District per-
sonal property tax on household
effects-also passed by the House
until his committee could learn
the status of city finances.
His declaration apparently
meant there was little likelihood
of action by the Senate District
Committee on these two items
at the special meeting Tuesday,
although some other members
were pressing for action.
FavOrs Strong Police Setup.
Senator Case, a South Dakota
Republican who served IL years
in the House on it's Appropria-
tions Committee, said he could
see the need for measures to
strengthen the Metropolitan
Police Department. Likewise, he
voiced no direct objection to re-
peal of the old personal property
levy, which now brings in only
about 100000 az year in city
revenues.
But he took the positive stand
that neither Cf these measures
should see Senate action until
Senators can determine the state
of city finance for the year be-
ginning July l.
He told reporters 1--WE must
do these things in some sound
and orderly way"
Warned of Fund Shortage.
In the first place, he said yes
terday, he called for a formal re-
port from the Federal Budget
Bureau before his committee
takes action on the House-passed
police -f1remen pay raise bill. He
noted that so far there had been
no such report from the Federal
bureau.
This recalled that the Com
missioners originally had asked
for a fiat 10 per cent across the
board pay raise for police and
f1remen and while this request
was pending at the Budget Bu-
reau the House District Commit
tee went ahead with its own bill
for graded pay raise, having
a higher cost to District.
The pay raise bill, as passed
by the House, was approved
Wednesday unanimously by
members of the public safety
subcommittee of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, headed by Sen
(See D. C. FINANCES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Soviet Radio Reports
POW Exchange Plan
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LONDON, Mar. 28.-Moscow
radio told the Soviet people to-
night of negotiations for ex-
changing sick and wounded war
prisoners in Korea but did not
comment on them.
The Russian home service,
heard in London, used the re-
port from the Communist New
China News Agency in two news
periods.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Ammunition Train
Blows Up, Levels
Town in Indiana
BIost Felt IS Miles;
2 Reported Dead in
Mining Community
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEWIS, Ind, Mar. 28.-An
ammunition train exploded and
leveled this coal mining town
tonight. starting a fire that
ragged over a mile radius and
shaking other towns as far as
IS miles away.
Two persons were reported
missing and believed dead in
their wrecked and burning
home. They were identified as
Homer Morse, ga, and his wife
Molly, 62. Their son, Paul Morse
said he was unable to find them
Jack Wimsey, Terre Haute
Tribune staff photographer, hap
pened to drive through the
town just after the first cal
exploded.
Mr.. Wimsey said subsequent
blasts blew him off the top OF
his automobile twice while he
was taking pictures. He said one
tossed him Is feet away.
Fire Out of Control.
Witnesses said almost every
house in the town of 275 popu-
lation was flattened. The fire
was burning out of control two
hours after the blast.
All available ambulances ir
the area were called. Firemer
from Linton. Jasonville and Sui.
livan answered calls to help figh
the fire.
Vance Sappenf1eld, a Lintol
newsman spending the evening
at Lyons, 20 miles away, sais
the explosion blew open the dool
of the house he was in and al.
most knocked the occupant!
from their chairs. He said HI
felt five separate explosions.
Bound for Navy Depot.
The train was on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul e. Pa.
cific Railroad bound for the
Crane Naval Ammunition Depot
80 miles southwest.
Lewis has population of 275
Lewis is in the southeast cor.
ner of Vigo County, Is mile.
southeast of Terre Haute anc
80 miles southwest of Indian
apolis.
At Crane it was reported tha
the train was bound for tn,
depot, apparently with ammuni
ton for storage. The repor
said 18 of Is cars exploded.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

tion, Thorpe regained conscious
ness and seemed to recognize his
wife. then slipped away.
He was pronounced dead by
DR.. Rachel E. Jenkins of ar
emergency hospital. who had ad-
miniStered adrenalin directly in.
to the heart in an effort to save
Thorpe. He is yived by his
widow, three daughters and
four sons.
Thorpe recently had been as
sociated in operation of a restau-
rant in Wilmington, Calf, not
far from his trailer home. He
realized funds from the movie of
his life and was a frequent
speaker. The demand for his
appearances indicated the old
Carlisle Indian still retained his
popularity among sports fans.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
8 Americans Seized

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. % (P.-
The Cuban government launched
an intensive drive today to drive
out illegal gambling and an
nounced that eight United States
citizens have been rounded up
for deportation. The names Of
the eight were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
By Staff Correspondent Of The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 28.-A bill
to censor crime news came to
light today when Senate Ma
jority Leader Louis L. Goldstein
blocked a possible move to rush
it through.
The measure would prohibit
States attorneys and law en-
forcement officers from discus
sing a criminal case publicly or
for publication until the case
came to trial.
It received a favorable vote in
the judiciary committee yester-
day. but Mr.. Goldstein blocked
any plan its sponsors might have
had to get a quick vote of the
Senate.
This is cutting on freedom Of