davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

oSOSs A4CAAO oOGAA0 CNAS wa ASSAS
but inclined to be calm.
Experts in optics, looking at
the whole thing with scientific
detachment, refuse to become
churned up in the furore. {.
There will be changes in the
glamour impact, as they see the
future. For all the legend
that the camera never lies, the
2-dimenSion camera has done so
consistently. For one thing,
its fiat picture on the screen.
tends to increase the bulk of the
human figure. :. Not much, but
by a few pounds. Everyone
will slim down by at least a few
pounds. A blessing to girls
who bulge easily on careless
diets. DID. Like, pardon the lack Of
tact. Maureen O'Hara and Linda
Darnell. And, despite the
heresy of it, Marilyn Monroe.
The simmer ones, among
whom are Lauren Bacall, Vera
Ellen, Debbie Reynolds, Joan
Crawford. and Joan Fontaine
may have to add a few pounds
to sustain the old illusions about
them. Barbara Ruick, who
made the Sd tests for Cinema
scope at MGM, is rated as one
of the early authorities on the
subject. She is one of the
most pursued players in Holly
wood, by other actresses who
want to know what her expert
ence with the new dimension
was. Miss Ruick reports her
reaction was one of shock to
find herself so skinny" =.
Much like the feeling one has
when hearing a recording of
ones voice for the first time. =.
A sort Of who's that?" feeling.
But, whatever comes, Holly
woods players are elated to find
themselves being rolled around
In the waves of the future.
Il + *H
LIST UNLIMITED: No par
ticular type of film dominates
the early Sd production sched-
ule of the studios, all of which
have hoped into the swim {.
"Bwana Devil" the first of the
new process production, was an
adventure melodrama. But it
did not set style. Twentieth
Century-Fox, Sweepingly re-
geared for the new Cinemascope
process, with 20 Sd films set,
includes every type.
1t will start, rather spec
tacularly. with 1.-The Robe" e.
Going on from there to How to
Marry a Millionaire" Twelve
Mile Reef" THE Story of
Demetrius," prince Valiant"
Hell and High Water" "Sir
Walter Raleigh" River of No
Return" king of the Khyber
Rifles" There's No Business Like
Show Business" and "The Egyp-
tian." That's about the
gamut, comedy, musical, spec
tacle, and what have you.
\ y 4
HAPPY NEWS BOYS: An
other considerable ripple of ex-
element over the new system is
that in the newsreel corner of
the industry. Television has
hit hard here, although not
lethally, with its miniature cover
age of the daily news. Third
dimension is regarded as Offer
ing the big screen newsreel q
promising means of recovering its
reduced market It could be
that it is in the news depart
ments-manned by some of the
ablest minds in the movies-that
the public will be getting its first
big swatch of new type films.
X X y
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS:
Jean Dalrymple, the prettiest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
The Posing Show
How'll ILook?' Sturs Ask
As 3-DWuve Rolls In
By Joy Cormody

excited set of humans revolution
in movies the stars themselves What they
will depth pictures to their gamorous shapes?
the naturally who agated about the switch
from fiat round of themselves They downright
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

officials of the Church. he made to get down his
knees and repeat that he would not teach that the earth
around the When he finished stating what he
considered crude untruth Calico added, "But the
earth does move" The unfaness oppression and stu
pdity of the supposed nteectuas of that held back
accurate conception of solar system for 200 years
The unfaness, oppression and stupidity of supposed
ntelectuals of this might hold back the spread of
democracy for the next 200 years Most of the people Of
the earth look at the United States which is consid
cred great experiment in democratic living and realize
that they would be terribly and ruthessy oppressed if
they lived here Decisions of Judges laws the statute
books of the states attitudes of business and government
tell in uncertain that most of the people of the
earth would do we'll to avoid aspects of democracy
Coored Americans furnish the loudest and clearest
voice in protest of this shortcomng from which America
suffers However, opposed by forces powerful
the forces that opposed Calico in his day. We shall
always continue to press forward to make America in
fact what she is in theory. - =.
While pressing way we will always realize
that is better to fail for that will ultimately
ceed than it is to succeed in that will ultimately
fail. ~.&:%
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Sports And The New South
reprint from The Atlanta Daily w


Is the editorial viewpoint of southern newspapers
indicative of the New South?
Surely, must believe there is some sound basis
for our believing this is y = >1+Gs
Hot Springs was ousted from the Cotton States
League because the club hired two Negro players, jim
and Leander Tugerson two pitching brothers who hurled
last for the Indianapolis Clowns of the Negro
American League
Mississippi and Louisiana where the league operates
However, newspaper comment enligl1tening and
progressive We particularly cite editorials in the jack
son (Miss.) Daily News, Greenville (Mss) Times and
the Arkansas Gazette There others with equally
as progressive viewpoint
However it is the voice of the Arkansas Gazette
that speaks for the New South in editorial Negroes
and Baseball The newspaper editoriay commented in
part
+" r. We have an idea the Cotton States League is
standing against tide cannot long resist Negroes have
earned a place in organized baseball merit
They play without restriction everywhere except in the
Deep South.
"Dallas introduced the first Negro players into the
Texas League two without incident, and most
observers believe that the Southern Association will fol-
low suit within year In Atlanta and other south
cities record crowds have turned to witness pre-
exhibition games and have Justify cheered such
Negro stars of the majors Jackie Robinson.
I'VE can't that any social problem is involved
here The fans the final arbter and the turnStles
will record their verdict In the South elsewhere they
have indicated that they aren't much concerned with the
color of mans skin so long he can throw fast ball
hit long If it put the test doubt that
Mississippi fans would prove any exception"
Editorial comment is often indicative of changing
viewpoints We hope it is the eager enlightened voice
of the New South The New South that practices the
mocracy it breaches.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Neqro Must Be Constant
In His Fiqht
BY Laureen White

NEW YORK-(GLOBAL)-Man people of many
ages have been victims of unfair treatment oppression
and stupidity No group of any period claim
that they alone have suffered from mans inhumanty
to
This impressed the writer forcefully while
watching television program recently. The feature
"You Are There" dramatzaton of the life and
physicist
Calico was a scientist AS scientist, he was only
interested in truth Many of his experiments brought
suits contradictory to the accepted teachings of his
day that antagonisms aroused. famous instance
his demonstration at the leaning tower of Pisa that
bodies of different weights fall at the velocity
* In 16O9 he constructed the first complete astronom
cal telescope He finally improved it until its power
brought objects 80 times He explored the heavens
flected light, has uneven mountainous surface and
that the earth turns it's axis and all of his nvesga
tions confirmed the Coperncan theory Of the universe
The Church did not accept the Cepe1ncan theory
and felt that it dangerous to teach it, G1alee being
scientist and honest simply revealed the truth
he saw it. The Church finally imprisoned him for
teaching truth the world freely accepts -
Seeing the dramatization of the trial of Calico and
considering his plight might think Of the plight of
1colored Americans today. Calico advocated great
scientific truth that would enrich the world the world
would accept it. Most colored Americans advocating
great sociological truth that will enrich the world if
the world will accept it. -.-:@ -
The great scientist went to prison. was embarrassed
and seriously handicapped for his greatconrbution
the world Colored Americans often embarrassed and
handicapped for advocating and attempting to contribute
to social adyancenents. They often killed trying to
demand rights that every honest civilized person knows
/ they should have IS "" - s:ssSs.
-. When C Gaiieo Was brought down before the high
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
City Hall
Appraised

A value of S775,OOO was placed
on the City-owned portion of the
city-county building by the three
member appraisal board appointed
at joint meeting of the City
Council and the County Board of
Supervisors. In arriving at this ap-
praisal figure, the valuation of the
City Hall section of the building
was set. at $550,0OO, and the City
owned land at $225,OOO. This is the
first step in a move to find more
space for the over-croWded city
and county offices. The Mayor and
City Manager have been author
lied by the Council to begin preli-
minary negotiations with the
County Supervisors for selling the
City Hall portion of the building
to the County Supervisors for SELL
ing the City Hall portion of the
building to the County. In accord
with this action, the Council is
waiting a decision from bonding
attorneys on whether or not a new
City Hall can be built with private
financing, and acquired by the City
on lease-purchase agreement.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

The officers of the Information
al Workers Order announced that
they. will take the fight for the
life of the TWO, a chartered. in
.terracial, multi national group
fraternal society,", to the highest
court of the land. The appeal to
the United States Supreme Court
will be taken against the liquida-
tion order. which was today upheld
by the New York State Court of
Appeals. :.
There are involved in this
case" said the officers of the TWO,
"basic constitutional questions,
since for the first time in the his
tory Of our country an effort is
being made to liquidate financi-
ally sound and solvent, twenty
three year old flourishing frater-
nal order; an order which has paid
out over seventeen million dollars
in life insurance, sick and other
benefits to its members.
"At stake in this case" said the
officers, "is not only the basic
Constitutional right of freedom of
association, but with it the life
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Two To Appeal To United
States Supreme Court

long insurance protection of thou
sands upon thousands of workers,
Negro and white, and their fami-
lies.
eve feel confident that OR
members win continue their
spirited support of their organi-
zation, which. has Tor. these %
years so well served their fraternal
needs"
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Farn Uses 81 tp-cass


orators e @
Arizona sun., 1953-01-30
The Success Of The March Of Dimes

March Of Dimes touches every segment Of soeey
Mr. Mrs. who volunteer their services the thousands
who contribute money the fight and the boys and girls
and who stricken with polio and need oido benefit
way another.
With the passing Of each year, the March Of Dimes has
filled the widely differing needs of all these Americans
effectively efficiently neeeny The history Of the March
of Dimes providing meonngfu community work for public
spirited we'll the raising and dbursne Of funds
for the good, is inspiring story.
Before birth of such voluntary agencies the National
Foundation for Inonie Paralysis, government health officials
found difficult enlist the public any project designed to
improve health.
now, this Year of Enlightenment 1953-such prob
public welfare sum clearance crime prevention, stream
pollution smoke oboemen rural health and control Of Of
Tenders defy every governmental otemp at improvement
Out Of this born the brightest product OF the
Of specioizoonth voluntary health agency
cficoy organized fight single disease Such ogonizo
the National Foundation supported by the March Of Dimes
great humanitarian association has justified its existence
beyond all question: 1t has proven its reliability The March Of
Dimes has earned the growing support OF numbers OF
Americans everywhere. Join the March Of Dimes.
urges all few hours into fun and
uoiety by attending March Of Dimes benefit THE MARD
CRAS night, at the Eks Home, beginning at pm
Donation $l.00
The SUN further urges you to turn porch light Mon
doy February q between the hours OF and when the
Mothers for the March Of Dimes will be
FIGHT INFANTilE PARALYSIS!
Arizona sun., 1953-01-30

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-There is
a connection between the worsen-
ing of the international situation
and the double standard of democ-
racy practiced in the United States.
And, make no mistake about it, the
international situation is getting
worse.
Take the Korean affair: We
seem to be holding our own there.
We have been holding the enemy
there for the last two years, but
by holding them, our situation be-
comes worse. 1t is costing too
much in American resources to
engage in costly stalemate 5000
miles. from our shores. AS long
Arizona sun., 1953-01-30
Round The
Edges At Tech
By ERNESTINE MATHEWS

Terrence Mcbride, Senior at
Tech, is Techs Junior Rotarian Sc
lection for SO. He was chosen at
the last meeting of the Boys AL
lance.
Yesterday was the day that was
set aside by the Hornets as their
day to help the March of Dimes.
We're expecting the March Of
Dimes to go over in big way this
year.
Techs seniors have received
their class pins for '53. This is the
first time that seniors at Tech have
had a chance to get class pins. The
pins are very lovely. They are
initiated PTS '53 CPhoenix Techni-
cal SchooD in gold.
The Girls Athletic Association is
sponsoring dance on Saturday,
February IA. This is called a sweet
heart dance in observance of St.
Valentine Day.
Tech is now getting ready to give
an exchange assembly with North
High School on February 10. We
are planning this program very
carefully hoping it will be the best
on record for Tech.
Techs seniors seem to be mighty
glad to lay aside their civics books
of the first semester, and start on
economics. 1 know, because I
heard a couple Of seniors in the
hall discussing the deal-one of
them being Charline Russell, Techs
clover" girl.
Techs smooth playing Hornets
defeated North High Friday night,
67-56, at their gym and came home
Saturday night where they took on
and held the Carver Monarchs to
a $3.50 defeat.
Friday, the Hornets will travel to
Glendale to take on the Cardinals
and Saturday stay home to take on
Arizona sun., 1953-01-30


teacher who was moderator of the
group asked two important queS-
tions. One was What do the peO-
pie of your country think about the
United States?" The other was,
What do you think about the
treatment of Negroes in the United
States?"
A pert young lady from the
Philippines gave an answer to the
first question. 1t was, "We do not
hate the people of the United
States but we have to be careful
that we are not dominated" In
answering what she thought about
the treatment of Negroes in the
United States, she said, 1--WE read
of the Negro who was arrested for
leering at a girl from IA distance OF
70 feet. We though that was ter
rible. Any man might look at a
pretty girl" It is easy to see that
part of the distrust this young lady
had stemmed from the treatment
of Negroes in the United States.
A student from Pakistan had a
chance to answer the question
also. This tall, composed, articu-
late young man was asked, "HoW
do the people of Pakistan regard
Americans?" Before answering, he
asked, Should I be diplomatic or
truthful" When the moderator
assured him that he should be
truthful, he replied that his peo-
pie were distrustful OF the United
States. He added, I'VE have Just
freed ourselves from England and
we have to be careful"
When asked, What do you think
of the treatment of Negroes in
American" he answered by asking
the moderator what she thought
about the treatment of Negroes in
America. The moderator was on
the spot. The only thing she could
say was, Progress is being made"
There have been instances of
Koreans working for Americans in
the daytime and fighting against
us at night. There have been in
stances of the United States giving
aid to foreign countries when we
know these countries would en-
brace our enemies on the slightest
provocation. These countries seem
to think that the United States
lacks sincerity and that we are
governed more by expediency than
principle.
The United States has given
more money to foreign countries
in the last seven years than she
did in the proceeding 70 years. In
spite of this, more people embraced
Communism in the last seven years
than in the proceeding 70 years.
Isn't it odd that our State De-
partment can't see the connection
between the worsening interna-
tional situation and the double
standard of democracy practiced
in the United States?
Arizona sun., 1953-01-30
DOUBLE STANDARD OF DEMOCRACY
IS A PERIL TO UNITED STATES

as this continues, our situation in
Korea WorsenS.
Two Saturdays ago, on a televi-
sion broadcast, the discussions Of
some Oriental students impressed
this fact on me further. The pro-
gram called "The World We Want"
presented the students who are
visiting the United States from
China, the Philippines, Pakistan
and Chile. A New York daily paper
sponsors the gathering yearly and
g popular airline furnishes free
transportation to the students. The
aim is to get foreign students to
know the United States.
In the telecast, the. American
Arizona sun., 1953-01-30
GL0BAL J0TTING5
BY LOU LuTOur

WASHlNGlON, ID. 4. (GlODaI)-
Your, Lou wasn>< so fortunate as to
be in Washington, but at this time
every column that is column at
all on the national scale, must
have a Washington, D. c., date
line. So this is just to let you
know that the Executive Director
Of Global and his wife-Mr. and
Mrs. julius j. Adams, were taking
their notes and congratulations
right in D. c. during the Inaugural
ton ceremonies. Of course, those
of us who know julius and mis-
staunch Republican stand over the
years and his untiring service TO
the Party, are only too happy for
him.
New York City is the place
where things are done in the best
way. Your Lou was hostess at the
lovely party of WHOM at the beau
tiful Knickerbocker Tap Room last
Wednesday, and the broadcast
really featured Aida C. Daley
who was the first recipient of the
Knickerbocker Merit Award.
Brooklyn, N. Y, can be very
proud of Richard Jackson, noted
newspaper and public relations
man, who is from out St. Louis,
Mo-, way. Mr.. Jackson is really
keeping BrooklyniteS on the map
in this area and throughout the
country throught his writings.
Hampton, Va, greeted DR.. Nancy
B. Woolridge as the reelected
Grand Basileus if Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority. ). Europe has the well
come mat out for Sarah Vaughan
and her manager husband, George
TreadWell They left on the Lib
erte last week for an extended
tour -. Gaping exercises for the
Harlem Hospital School of Nursing
will be Friday evening, February
Is, 1898. =. Another February
date of interest to all will be a
discussion on Human Relations
and World Conflict" at the. Red
Shield Club on the second. Dr.
Alonzo Grace and Com. Donald Nc
MILAN will speak.
Chicago, III. Zetas are already.
preparing for their Easter concert
and the "feelers" are out as to just ,
what type of entertainment will be
featured Atty.S Barbara Watts
Goodall is the chairman. The }
Courier's Evelyn Cunningham is ,
as pretty as ever and of course as
brilliant. Sarah West, noted
weaver of these parts, is getting
warm praises for the gorgeous
hand-woven material she finished
for Evelyn. Chicago Defend
er's Society Editor, Marian Kamp-
field, spent some time in New York
before getting to D. c. for the in
augural affairs. She was lovely as
ever. . Gladys P. Graham, noted
columnist and psychologist, is still
receiving messages from friends
who know of the recent passing Of
her brother, Chauncy Graham.
And SO now that Eisenhower ise
President and not, just President
elect, we will be in for program !
of progress, according to all pre- !.
dictions. And let us all lend our ],
support to our country.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-30
GOING TO THE DOGS?
Get Your Racing Programs at
REDDY'S CORNER

West Highs popular Thunderbirds.
Joke of the week: A lost travel
er, one night, wandering around
the town, saw sign on top of a
building. The stranger taking it tQu
be sign of direction climbed alI-
the way up, to find that the sign
read, "Wet Paint"
Evening star., 1953-05-16

six months each year in her
apartment in New York, a few
months home with her family
in Independence, and the rest
of the time on concert tours.
She will make concert appear
ances in IL cities this fall and
winter, she said, in addition to
several guest appearances on
radio and television.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

/ Donohue quipped gracefully as
she sat down again.
This is the second visit the
former Presidents daughter has
made to Washington since her
father left the White House in
January, and she finds it simply
wonderful to wander around
wherever I please" without bene-
fit of secret service escorts.
Plans Concert Appearances.
Her earlier visit, a quiet week
end with friends just before she
and her parents went to the
Pacific, went unnoted by the
press.
This time she is spending an
other quiet week end" with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton. Mrs.
Horton, the former Drucie
Snyder, the daughter of former
Treasury Secretary John Snyder.
has long been a close chum of
Miss Truman'S.
Her future plans are pretty
much like they've been the last
few years." Miss Truman said.
She will continue to spend about
Evening star., 1953-05-16
GarfinckeI's Artist Wins
Illustration Award

Julius Garf1inckel & Co. an
nounces that its artist, Helen
Anglim, has been presented with
the Distinguished Merit Award
for fashion Illustration in news
paper advertising by the Art
Directors Club of New York City.
Mrs. Anglim's work now is
being exhibited, along with the
work of Louise Eastment, Gar
f1nckel art director, in the Art
Directors Club in New York.
Later the exhibit will go on tour
in Europe. Mrs. Anglim's win
ming art work appeared in the
october II issue of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Margaret Truman Sidesteps
Questions on Political Aims

Margaret Truman came to
town yesterday and skillfully
parried question about pub
lished reports that she plans to
run for Congress next year from
her family's home district in
Missouri.
Cali I know about that is what
I read in the newspapers" she
said sweetly, resorting to the
classic answer of the politician
who doesn't want to be pinned
down.
What does she think of the
idea?
+ We'll, I really haven't given it
any thought" she said, her
bright blue eyes wide and smil-
ing.
Do you think your father
would approve of it?
Il don't know" she said,
laughing.
The former Presidents daugh-
ter was the hit of the show at
the Embarrassing luncheon yes
terday in the Hotel Statler by
the District Democratic Central
Committee.
Gets Standing Ovation.
She received the only standing
ovation from the 600 luncheon
guests, although former District
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue, chairman of the meeting,
introduced other party lumi-
naries. They included Senator
John j. Sparkman, last years
Democratic vice presidential can
didate; Mrs. India Edwards, vice
chairman of the Democratic
Committee, and Senators Mans
field of Montana, Jackson of
Washington and Hunt of Wyo-
ming, both Democrats, of course.
Miss Truman, wearing a navy
silk wool suit and natural colored
straw hat trimmed with navy,
delivered a short, but earnest
plea for party unity.
MY, it's wonderful to see so
many Democratic faces" she
said. This is simply terrific.
Il have not been coached from
Missouri to say this, though I
know they would agree with me.
One of the things we need most
in the Democratic Party is unity.
II had a wonderful time at the
New York and San Francisco
Embarrassing dinners, where Adlai
Stevenson talked, and I have
heard reports of other dinners.
know that the Democrats are
not going to take this lying down,
and it makes me believe that we
can and we will win in 1854"
Nov I know who wrote all
Mr.. Truman's speeches." Mr..