davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

Lindsey and Mrs. Lillian Hether-.
shaw Darnell of University of Ari-
zona; field trips, by Robert Will
liamS Of T e mpe Elementary
Schools and Edward Gurr, of
Thomas A. Edison School, Phoenix,
and audio-visual education in high
school orientation prgrams, a panel
discussin led by Don r. Day, OF
West Phoenix High School, Panel
members are Clifton Harkins, SUI
perintendent of Madison Elemen-
tary Schools, Phoenix; DR.. Keith
Perkins, Phoenix School Psycholo-
gist; DR.. Ralph Jenson, of Phoenix
Union High School and Phoenix
College System, and Donald F.
Stone, principal of West Phoenix
High School.
Panel for the social studies
meeting will be Charles Bro
berg, senior at North e Phoenix
HIS, Rabbi A. L. krOhn of
Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix;
DR.. G. G. Salisbury, director of
Arizona State Health Depart
ment and w. A. Robinson, prin-
cipal of Carver High School,
Phoenix.
Pupils of Tempe elementary
schools will take part in demon
StrationS.
Officers of the association are
president, Del Shelley, director OF
audio-visual services for Phoenix
Elementary Schools; vice-presi-
dent, Don Day, of West Phoenix
HIS, treasurer; Charles Sharpe,
Phoenix College, and secretary.
Worthy w. Ragsdale, Of Madison
Schools in Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Movie Actress Awaits
Deportation In Row
Over Race Film

Vivacious Mexican Movie Act
ress Rosauro Revueltas, who is
held under protective arrest in FL
Paso while awaiting deportation
proceedings, last week declared,
II find it hard to believe that /
lost my liberty in the United
States"
Reading from a prepared state
ment in precise English, the lovely
Latin actress dabbed tears from
her eyes in the crowded lobby Of
an Ell Paso hotel where she is
held while an armed immigration
guard stood nearby. She left her
So room to read the statement.
"I am sad and disappointed to
be treated this way by country
I have always loved and admired.
The United States of America has
been a vast common home for peo-
pie who love liberty" she
said.
Miss Revueltas, who was arrest
ed in Silver City, N. NJ, over vio-
lations of entry regulations into
the United. States, had a deporta-
ton hearing Monday in the Of
flee of district immigration di-
rector.
The Latin actress, who won
awards comparable to Hollywood's
Oscar" for her movie work south
of the border, said she wants TO
finish the picture which she came
to this country to make.
Rep. jackson (R) Calf, Tues
day branded the picture, "Salt Of
the Earth" new weapon for
Russia" in spreading propaganda
that the United States SIS against
all colored peoples
Minton said that Miss Revueltas
was not held under any. subversive
charge or any phase of the Nc
Carran immigration law.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the
co-sponsoring union of mine, mill
and smelter workers, which was
kicked out of the CIO for alleged
Communist ties, indicated that at
torneys would file a writ of habeas
corpus today in order to free the
Latin actress.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

other uses of audio-visual aids will
be studied.
More than 200 Arizona educators
and representatives of churches and
business firms are expected to at
tend, said Joel A. Benedict, direc-
tor of the ASC bureau.
Del Shelley, director of audiO-
visual services for Phoenix Ele-
mentary Schools, is president of
the association. Raymond e.
Demo, cO-Ordinator of audiO-vis-
ual services for San Diego, Calf,
County Schools, will be main
speaker at opening sessions FRI
day and Saturday mornings.
Panel discussions in the ASC
Lyceum Building Friday will be
led by Ray Booth, superintendent
Of schools at WinsloW and Pete
Woodward, superintendent of
Yuma Elementary Schools.
After Friday nights dinner, a
panel discussion of educational
teleVision will be conducted by
Richard Bell, ASC director of radio
and television production. Kline
scoped films of television programs
produced by other schools will be
shown.
Saturday will be devoted largely
to the sectional meetings: on So
cial studies, conducted by Charles
Carson of Tucson city schools;
maps and globes, conducted by
Frank P. Gorow and George T..
Renner of ASC; film readers for
primary grades, by Mrs. Fonda
Rudd and Mrs. Laine Williams of
Madison School No. 1, Phoenix;
manipulative materials for teach
ing arithmetic, by Mrs. Venice M.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

...NEW YORK. (GlobaD-It
seems as though the fellows judg-
ing these athletic activities are
running into a lot of trouble try
ing to pick the winner. Split de-
cisions and arguments in the fistic
arenas have become common. Bob
Christenberry's reversal Cat the
hands Of Judge Botein) has evil
IDENTIFY stemmed the tide of re-
versals; however, some of the boys
have tried to prove that Christen-
berry knows as. much about the
boxing game as the judges them
selves. Even at the Inter-Collegi-
ate track meet here in New York
recently, a lot of CONSERVATION
was aroused as a result Of the So
yard DASH when Dan Ferris step
ping in as arbitrator, picked as
winner a young man named
Keegan whom none of the judges
had even seen. But there it stands
.--even with the howl from East
man, the Manhattan College track
mentor.
The precedent was set when
Judge Botein stated, Judges are
picked for their competence and
reliability in giving decisions.
Were they not capable and if they
didn't have integrity, they would
not have been placed in their po-
sitions by the Commissioners" "
Anyway, they had better have
some good judges the night of
April 10, when Marciano and Wal
colt engage in their return match
for the Worlds Heavyweight
Championship.
It is the opinion of this writer
that this fight is going to be an
other one of those things. All thef
odds and conditions are against
the battling demon from the shores
of New Jersey, but he has proved
himself such a great fighter one
of the really great fighters of all
time-that even with his age
against him, this writer is going
out on limb to say that his
chances of winning as he enters
the ring are not too bad.
Of course, nowadays you don't
know who winks at whom and
who blinks at whom. Remember
the Johnson-Jeffreys fight when
all the odds were against john
son to win? They tell a story
of how some of the cowboys out
in Reno had their guns trained
on johnson and told him if he
, whipped Jeffreys what would hap
pen. The story goes that john
son went along with Jeffreys over
a period of rounds until Jeffreys
whispered something in Johnson's
ear. johnson turned around and
winked at his manager and from
then on, it was all Johnson.
It can happen that Marciano,
with everything in his favor,
might whisper something into the
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
FOR QUICK RESULTS,
Use The Classified Ads
|

MBS, Cecil Brown recently re.
ceived a letter from a Los Angeles
listener which he prizes very highly.
The writer advised Brown of truly
unusual sign which appeared in the
window of local laundermat:
Cleanliness is next to Goodness.
Closed Sundays" vaSsassssssEsas
Major:~ "You were absent from
the parade, any explanations"
Private: Eyes, sir, mule kicked
the Sergeant in the head and ] had
to fix it." .,sl;jjs,ysssss,&ss, 5ssss,,.
Major: "Fix what?"
Private: THE mules leg, SIR"
So
Judge: "Why did you steal that
$50O00w
Accused: II was hungry"
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Arizona Audio-Visuol Education
Meet TO Be Held This Weekend
(Phoenix Tech Photo)'

TEMPE-The Arizona Association Of AudioVuo Education
will hold annual spring conference with the Arizona Stoie
College Bureau of Aids Friday and Sofudoy on me
ASC compus.
Educational teevison eoching public relations and
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

GOING TO THE DOGS?
Get Your Racing Programs at
REDDY'S CORNER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

PEOPLE Speak," the tall actor who
has rare singing voice, decries
the lack of opportunities for Negro
actors and workers in the theatre
media of the day. In the few in
stances in which Negroes have
been employed in radio, he points
out, they are depicted as servants
or buffoons, making mockery of
our own plight and not diagnosing
the direase that brought it about"
Whereas televisicn has made
minor capitulation, Negroes are
one of every five hundred artists
employed, the actor says. and are
given the opportunity of branding
themselves in millions of homes
with the stereotype of "Beulah."
Out Of some twenty shows on
Broadway last year, Marshall as
serts, only four employed Negro
artists and those in bit parts, while
80 percent of them, particularly in
the musicals, Negro performers
could have been integrated.
He pointed TO the short runs of
few plays which depicted Me-
groes in dienified struggle for
freedom, adding ''In this day Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

vancement of this fight. We have
declared that the struggle of the
American people to preserve our
fast disappearing democratic rights
and traditions is one and the same
with the centuries-old bitter and
persistent fight of the Negro peo-
pie for freedom in America.
We have placed the unity of the
Negro people in the first place,
and the unity of the Negro people
and the labor movement, as the
key to a democratic America. We
have called upon the labor move
ment. in its own self interests, to
join with the Negro people in an
uncompromising struggle to break
the chains of economic Jim Grow.
This is our program!
If the Attorney General views
our call for Negro-white unity as
'disloyal," then we are guilty;
! if it was crime to break down
jim Crow hiring by the Sears Roe
buck Co.. in many cities, then we
are guilty; if it was a crime to
have broken through lily-white
hiring policies across the country
in the past two years, and to have
won hundreds of new jobs for Ne
gro workers. then we are guilty;
if it is a crime to demand that Ne
gro workers be hired not only as
ianitors ttheir present status), but
also as production workers at the
giant GE plant in Louisville, KY,
then we are guilty; if it is a
crime to support the two year old
strike for union recognition of TO-
600 Negro Menhadden fishermen,
who, working in a rich Southern
industry, are subjected to vicious
plantation and .sharecropper-like
exploitation, then we are guilty.;
if it is crime to demand that
American Airlines. m n tanned
largely by government subsidy,
hire Negro pilots, stewardesses
and office help, then we are
"guilty"; if it is a crime to demand
democratic job rights on our great
railroads, many of them built by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

are grassy"
He said Mr.. Mckinney wanted
to cut the $3.50 per day pay scale
and did not want the younger
children to come back to work.
Refused To Sign
When the minister refused to
leave his fields, he said Mr.. Nc
Kinney made him get into his car
and went to town and made out
papers giving himself a claim to
the ministers unpaid for late
model station wagon and other
household goods. Reverend Towns
refused to sign this.
Enraged, the man then made the
minister bring his station wagon
and refrigerator up to his home.
The minister said the man did this
because he owes him money. He
stated Mr.. Mckinney said the crop
would not stand for the indebted
ness.
In his first year farming with
the man last year, Rev. Towns said
he raised 81 bales of 5OO-weight
cotton which should have Melted
him about $4,000, giving him about
$4,000. After debts, he said the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

said, a rattle snake with "eight
buttons" was killed crawling out
of the corn crib. The children liv-
ing in this primitive state are
from six months to II years old.
Two belong to sister in men
tai institution at Whitfield, Miss;
two were left by dead sister, an
other left by the minister's mother
who was rearing it for the deceased
sister.
Fears For Wife, Family
One of Rev. Towns children, an
year-old boy, is deaf and dumb
and was in school at Jackson. All
but the four younger children at
tend school.
Uppermost in the young minis
ter's mind while in Memphis was
the plight of his family. He is
deathly afraid that his wife and
others of the family were suffer-
ing brutal treatment. The minis
ter vowed never to return to Mis-
sissippi again 'where my life
wouldn't be worth two cents"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

man gave him SOL.
Because the Landlord" refused
to pay a note he promised" to
meet recently, Rev. Towns furni-
ture, except a stove and two beds
had been taken by the seller.
Nine Sleep On Floor
Without the impounded refriger-
ator the family was left without
any comforts in the house which
contains two rooms, a kitchen and
corn crib Nine children are
sleeping on the floor.
About month ago, Rev. Towns
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Negro Labor
Continued from Page One)

eral seeks TO do what the I'M
American Activities Committee in
many hearings failed to do, name
ly, to intimidate the leadership of
the NNLC with the overworked
smear and fear" technique.
Moreover, this is an open at
tempt to intimidate and beat down
the rising freedom struggle of the
Negro people in America and their
demands for full freedom nov.
The National Negro Labor Coun-
ell came into being, and exists to-
day, as a militant reflection of this
growing Negro peoples freedom
fight. We are iustifiably proud of
our contributions toward the ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

atoms and animosity it would be
impossible to find hackers for such
serious and artistically ambitious
plays Somehow Negro artists
have become controversial to make
a living at our craft"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Negro heatre
Continued from Page One)

by Dorothy DeBose Hayward, re-
vived in recent years; and the role
Of Christophe in Lydia Bailey"
recent Hollywood movie about the
Haitian revolution.
In his article, entitled LET My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
Alexandra May Name
Parkway in Honor Of Hero

The name of an Alexandria
war hero who has been recon-
mended for the Medal of Honor
has been selected for one of the
city's proposed new parkways.
The Alexandria Planning Com
mission selected the name of
Francis P. Hammond for a new
parkway that is to run through
Forest Park between Taylor Run
parkway and Key drive.
The Francis P. Hammond
parkway is in the city's master
highway plan, but city officials
say there are no plans for its
immediate construction.
Mr.. Hammond, 81, was killed
last month in Korea while Serv-
ing as a Naval Medical corps
man attached to Marine fighting
units. He was graduated from
George Washington High School,
Alexandria, in 1851. His widow,
Ann Hammond, is a nurse in
Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T LET YOUR
DAUGHTER ENTER
MARRIAGE BLINDlY

-. without knowing how important DOUGH.
ing with ZoNITE is TO feminine hygiene. her
health, happiness and TO guard against of.
fensive odor. Ii may spare her years Of
unhappincss in married life ahead.
Weak, ineffective homemade mixtures DO
NOT and CAN NOT give the great germ,Cii6l
and dcoloya1f action OF ZoNETE. YET FONTS
is ABSOLUTELY SAFB-evcn to the most deli
cate tissues! In fact, no other type liquid
antSeptic. germicide for the douche Of all
those tested is SO POWERFUL YET so HARMLESS.
The zoNITR punciple-developed by Q
famous surgeon and scienust-oompleteiy
deodorizes. 1t helps guard against infection
and kills every germ it touches. It's nor always
possible TO contact all the germs in rhe tract,
bur you can rcy on ZoNITR TO immSdIaiciy kill
every readable germ. Use zoNITR as needed
without the slightest risk Of injury. Use as
directed.
7nAIITT IDEAL ALL-PURPosE'
ZVVGIG ANHsePnc-cERMIcIoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
Rev. John Behnken Gets West Germany Medal

The Rev. John w. Behnken,
president of the Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod, today
was decorated by the West Ger
man government for rehabilita-
ton work in Germany following
World War II.
DR.. Georg Federer, acting
charge d'affaires, presented DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
Soldiers Home Aide
Retires After 46 Years

James c. Boyle, 70, admins
trative officer for purchasing at
the Soldiers Home, has retired
after 46 years service at the
home. .a
Mr.. Boyle of 1901 Connecticut
avenue, NV, was honored by
officers, members and employees
of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05

Behnken with the Commanders
Gross of the Order of Merit.
DR.. Behnken was the first LII
theran clergyman to visit Ger
many after its defeat. The
church has contributed about SIS
million for rehabilitation in Ger
many and has sponsored the i'm
migration here of many immi-
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT,
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH

IooSeneSS dnd WoFFy
No longer be anroyed or feel iil-et-
ease because Of loose. wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka.
line (non-acidl powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
cooling to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05


Aaeds douby good for your children Economy tool
h. jar of Carnation Matted Milk gives than 20
generous servings at less than 2f apiece.
mas piping curnGen Melted bedtime helps restless felix's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
A0Mf SF95E85HET WzaHNNk

When Youngsters Say IT can't drink milk 1t
time for mothers to get Carnation Matted Milk (Chot
olate favor You get Carnaton Matted in natur'
flavor too and both matted drinks are so delicious an
satisfying, youngsters go for them at sight. -
You mothers can feel extra clever, for
adj rin mill fnnd ualllAS and EXTRAS of "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Hungary Starts
Another Purge

VIENNA r. Radio. NC) - DIR,
Emil We'll, Hungarian doctor fire.
quentiy charged with administer
ing the drugs that repeatedly led
TO the breakdown OF His Eminence
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, is re-
ported among the latest purge vic
Tins in Red Hungary
Believed arrested with DR.. We'll
was Zoltan Szanto They formerly
served as Hungarian ambassadors
to the United States and France,
respectively Both are Jews.
Earlier the Budapest regime had
announced the arrest of Gyuia
Decsi, the former minister of JUS
tice, also described as a Jew. Decsi
was reported 10 have been in
charge of the interrogation" of
Cardinal MindSzenty before his
trial"
The Hungarian communist organ,
Szabad Nep gave notice that a
full-seale purge Is now underway
in that Red land. Emphasizing Dep
uty Premier Matyas Rakosi's call
for Increased vigilance" the Red
organ stated, we are about TO
follow Comrade Rakosis teachings
and annihilate every imperialist
spy and agent who is hiding in
Hungary"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

foollShnesS 10 pfetend that decent
people regret the ,emoval of ty-
rant who filled the earth with bias
phemy, cruelty lies, slavery, tor
ture and murder
We don't regret it.
We know that This man was re-
sponsible for incalculable damage
not only to bodies but to souls. We
knew that perhaps generations.
possibly centuries. will be needed
to erase the harm that he did.
No; we do NOT regret Stains
removal from the world scene. We
will shed no crocodile tears; we
will deliver no conventional white
washing funeral Grafton
What we dc regret is the fact
that, as far as we know, Stain died
as he lived, an enemy OF God.
That thought fills us with black
sorrow.
To die in the enmity OF God is
the one unreheved tragedy possible
on earth. Compared with that, all
other catasIophies- all upheayals
and conyulSions-are mere incOn-
venient incidents We do not like
to think of is happening to men,
Der of our human race We hope
against hope that il did not happen
to Stain. We hope; but the his
torical facts of his life and death
stare us in the face
II is hard not to let them stare
us down Ii is difficult TO cling TO
the shred of possibility that Stain,
through some inscutable mercy Of
God. somehow made his peace with
his Maker refore the end Our on
~ comfort is in the truth that
Gods mercy is infinite Our fear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Survey Shows Popularity
OF Rosary On AirwaVs

OAKLAND, Calf. - (NC) -
Through its broadcast of the
Archdiocesan Rosary Hour, lit
tie station KROW here has split
the ranks of Bay area radios
big four" in audience appeal.
An audience survey by a ma
tionally known agency, Pulse,
Inc, showed kROW third be-
hind stations KCBS (Columbia)
and KFRC (MutuaD in number
of listeners for the period 645
to p. m. on weekdays, when
the Rosary Hour is on the air.
Stations KNBC (NBC) ranked
fourth and KG0 tABC), fifth
in the survey.
kR0W's power output is ! 900
watts as compared to $4,000 for
each of its network competitors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Decency Code
For Movies
Wins PIaudits

NEW YORK - (NC, - The
charge that Catholic influence
through the Legion of Decency dis
courages the making of better mo-
tion pictures has been branded as
"a libel" by a publisher of motion
picture periodicals.
In an address before the st. Paul
Guild of New York, Martin Quig-
ley, publisher of the Motion Pic
ture Daily and the Motion Picture
Herald, said that the Legion of De
cency has sometimes been called
"a blind and somewhat stupid pres
sure group He held thar such in
stitutions as the Legion Of Decency
and the Motion Picture Production
Code are responsible for "the NOR
al wholesomeness of the American
/ films"
THE Christian purpose of art is
to aid the spiritual and moral we'll
being of man" Mr. Quigley stated
1T is not for the purpose of eff
fecting intellectual or sensory de-
light"
Other considerations such as ar
tiStic and cultural values, are "rela-
lively unimportant" as compared
with the supreme obligation of
films TO avoid being harmful in
fluence upon the moral life OF its
patrons" he said
Reviewing the history OF moral
control over motion pictures, Mr..
Quigley denied that the Motion
Picture Production Code of 1890
was written under the fear of Cath
olic boycott THE truth is that the
Code was developed -four years be-
fore there appeared any organized
Catholic attention dedicated to
public protest in any form or man
ner," he said
The speaker said that the motion
picture presents special moral
problem because il enjoys great
er popularity and wider circula-
tion among persons of all ages and
social groups than hitherto has
been enjoyed by any so-called art
form"
'In face of this condition, reason
and judgement--inSpired and guild
ed by the supreme dictates of the
moral law-logically and inevitably
impose obligations and responsible
ties which the medium does not
fully share with any other art
form"
The Motion Picture Production
Code was based on the Ten Com
mandmentS Mr. Quigley said. THE
Code was mtended-and has prov
ed to be-a practicable and sen
sibIe application of the Ten Com
mandmentS TO the subieci of public
entertainment
The Code, accepted on volun-
tary basis by producers, guides the
making OF motion pictures so as to
avoid any immortality The Nation
al Legion of Decency which guides
film goerS IN their choice of enter
tainment, forms moral judgments
on completed films
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

II is the Catholic world, not the
Communist world or the secular
world, that mouFns for Josef Sta