davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

The current was stronger than
James realized. He was beginning
to tire.
Following graduation James en-
tered a brokerage office. Two sun
mers later he joined his family
Granite Beach where they wer
spending July and August. Betty
folks lived in the next cottage anc
Betty was there with them.
There came a day in late Au-
gust when they sat together on
the beach ard watched the west
erning sun dip toward the hori-
zen. Suddenly James sat up
wight.
Look" he said, lets SWIM
across the bay to the headland, GU
through the vacant lot and ride
home with Dad from the golf club.
There was a challenge in his
voice For an instant Betty hest
tated. Few there were who had the
strength to swim against the cur
rents caused by the outgoing tide in
the bay and reach the headland in
safety. It was a dangerous feat at
best.
She looked at James and smiled
CAL right" she said. "lets." OF the
few who could accomplish that feat
James stood head and shoulders
above the rest. It was second nature
with him to Thus challenge it was
equally second nature with her to
follow.
TlHEY RACED down to the water
4 and plunged in. "Last one
across is a crooked banana!" he
yelled. thon struc, out
They had been swimming most of
the afternoon. The second plunge is
always the coolest In addition, the
water had a decided chill today. Be-
fore they had covered 50 yards
James realized that The currents
were stronger than he had at first
supposed. But these obstacles only
gave a zest to the undertaking that
caused the blood to course in the
,,,;re
He Travelled another 25 yards and
then looked back. Betty was farther
behind than he expected. He tread
water awhile, waiting for her to
catch up. When she drew near he
saw that her lips were blue: that
0,or. c4-.0f-o 1,o1-od i+r o,,r4o,,,..,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

with headquarters division Of the
10Th air force at Wiesbadcn, Gar
many. has been promoted to air
man second class, it was learned
this week. A son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
DEER PARK

Miss Mary Helen Sollars was
hostess to the All girls recently. A
room improvement project has
been started by the group.
The regular meeting of the
Homemakers' club was held Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kemp, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were recent guests
Of Mrs. c. Y. Savedge.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

James Murray, Of Oakland, he has
been overseas since juno Murray
enlisted in November OF 1851, and
received his basic training at Den.
Won Cnl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

and Mrs. Bruce Folk, Grautsville,
was graduated recently from the
European command medical train
ing center at Degelndolf, Ger
many. The center provides instruc-
ton in the latest techniques of
army field medicine. I'm addition to
a non-commissioned officer course
it provides training for hospital
corpsmen and army nurses.
Pvt. Folk is a member Of the
nth anti-aircraft artillery battal-
ion. He entered the army in Janu-
airy, 1852. He is a graduate of
Grantsvillc High school.
@@
Pfc. LaVcrne R. Shaffer. son of
Mrs. Edmund Butler, Of Oakland,
recently was graduated from the
2ud Grmored division leadership
school in Germany. He received
classroom instruction and field
training designed to develop his
abilities as non-commissioued Of
ticer. A 1913 graduate of Oakland
High school, Shaffer worked in
the office of the Jones and Laugh
lin Steel company, Cleveland, O.,
prior to entering the army in
January, 1852.
So
Altman second class Robert G.
Baker son Of Mir. and Mrs. Hansie
Baker, Sand Flat, recently com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

Altman second class Robert G.
Baker, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Hansie
Baker, Sand Flat, recently com
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Daughter Follows
Mother In Death
In 18 Days

Mrs. Mary Louise Thomas, 1921
E. Monroe, died at her home We'd
nesday evening just two weeks af-
ter the funeral of her mother Mrs
Mary Eta McAdams.
Mrs. Thomas was born in For
ney Texas, October 26, 1918. She
has been a residence of Phoenix
for the past four years, and had
been at her mothers bedside most
of the time.
After the funeral services of her
mother she felt very depressed
and expressed a desire not to live
any longer.
She is survived by fourt aunts:
Rebecca Hill of Dallas; Airrie Lee
Fearance of Kemp, Texas, Eirra
Fearance and Tiny Rabb both of
Phoenix.
Two uncles: Payton Fearance of
Seattle, Washington and Laura
Fearance of Kemp, Texas.
Funeral arrangements pending
at the Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Rites Held For
Arizona Pioneer

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon for Phillip Green,
81, 33 North 18th Street at Web
ber's Eastlake Mortuary with Rev.
c. K. Hayes officiating.
Mr.. Green died Monday after an
illness of 8 years. He came to Phoe-
nix when he was five years old and
has lived here since. He was mas
ter barber and operated a shop for
a number of years in the State
Hotel on First Avenue. He was a
member of the Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by a son Phil Jr.;
daughter : in law, granddaughter,
Melba; one sister, Mrs. Irene
Strown, Los Angels, California;
one brother, Ralph, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
E. l.. Willis
Rocket-88

For the second or third time in
recent months, fine automobiles
have been won by Negro families.
One of the finest of all was an
Oldsmobile SO won by E. l.. Willis.
This was one of two cars given
away last week DUNG the State
Fair, by Blakeley Service Stations.
Mr.. Willis said, 'it's a big thrill
to hold a lucky number, but its
pretty tough holding the second
number, having to wait week to
see if the first lucky number hold
er shows up!
The Willis family of seven lives
at 1918 E. Jefferson st.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Blood Bank
Supply Low i.

"1t is hoped that today'S blood
drawing will offset the 80 pint drop
in the Luke blood bank the last
two weeks" said 1st 1t. Clinton l..
Stokes, project officer. Luke's
bank dropped to low of 66 pints
on Nov. 9. The safe minimum for
the bank is 100 pints.
Used At Hospital
The greatest portion of blood
was used for patients at Luke's
hospital. "Squadrons have been
notified of the drawing today and
it is hoped that the Nov. 20 contri-
button will bring the bank up to
$50 pints," said 1t. Stokes.
The $500 Field Maintenance
in the last blood drawing
on Oct. % with 18 pints. Supply
was runner-up with 13
pints.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Negro Asks Consideration
For Cop Who Wounded Him

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - An
astonished judge in the Bronx
County Court heard Raymond
Burns, Negro storekeeper, ask
that "every possible consideration"
be given in passing judgment on
Patrolman Cornelius Flynn, 26-
year-old rookie policeman who
shot Burns last April.
According tot he testimony, Mr.
Burns was having coffee in a
luncheonette when Flynn entered
and searched him. During the
search Burns was shot through the
thigh by the rookie policeman.
Mr.. Burns, through his lawyer,
asked the court yesterday to give
Flynn "every conceivable indul-
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

gence." The lawyer said his clients
request was made in the interest
of furthering better group rela-
tions and "the brotherhood OF
man."
Judge Eugene C. Schulz replied:
at is an inspiring thing, to those
of us who daily have to Sc bitter
ness of one person against another,
to see man who is big enough,
charitable enough, and 1 might say
grand enough to do what Mr.
Burns has done in this case, and
that is appeal for the man who has
Wronged him."
Patrolman Flynn has been un-
der suspension since the unpro-
voked shooting.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Among The Schools And Colleges,
Sororities And Froternities

thy I. Height, Grand President;
Miss Patricia Roberts, Executive
Director from Washington, DC;
Miss Geraldine Brown, coordinator
of the local chapters; Mrs. Frances
McGown, President of Alpha Sig
ma Chapter, Manhattan; Miss Vio-
let Ifil, President of Delta Gamma
Sigma Chapter, Brooklyn; Mrs.
Ruby Stroman, President of Delta
Theta Sigma Chapter, Queens, and
Miss Beatrice Overton, President
of Manhattan's Undergraduate
Chapter.
"A thousand or more delegates
are expected to attend the conven-
ton, and committees have been
named for registration and hous-
ing, hospitality, exhibits, music,
art, public relations, publicity, Of
flee services, transportation, and
social events. Chairmen represent
ing these committees were Mes
DANES Carri Powell, Florence Bo-
hanan, Marguerite Easterling, Ma
riah Outen, Carrie L. Smith, Cath
crime Alexander, Rubye Gadson,
Alma Evans, Isabelle Garretson,
and Maude Watkins.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Funeral Arrangements
Pending For John Dean

Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Ragsdale Mortuary for John
Dean whose illness of four months
came to an end yesterday at lo-
cal hospital. He resided at 1910
E. Jefferson Street.
Mr.. Dean was born in Louisiana
in 1876. He lived in Phoenix for
the past twelve years.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Brotherhood Appoints
Membership Committee

An inter-racial group of the
World Wide Brotherhood Society
met Monday evening, November
16, at the Elks Auditorium, 1907
South 7th Avenue, with A. c. AID
ridge, pricipal of the Mary Beth
une School presiding, and E.. J.
Montague. directing the class. Pur-
pose of the meeting was to appoint
a membership committee, and give
instruction as to the benefit of the
organization.
You may learn all about World
Wide Brotherhood and secure your
membership in this organization
through any of the following mem
bers: Ray Buckminster, Thomas E.
Wilson, Daniel Parker, w. c. Nc
Clelland, Roger Johnson, James
Newman, William Davis, A. l..
Whitten, vice-president, E. j. Mon
tegue, executive vice-president A.
C. Aldridge.
The second class will be held at
8 pm. Monday, November % at
the same place for men and women
who wish to become members with
free training, to learn all about
w. w. B. and what it's expansion
program means to its members.
For further details, call A. l..
Whitten, CIR 4-4245 or write the
Arizona Sun. 1149 E. Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

DOG LICENSING PERIOD TO
START. The dog licensing program
for Phoenix will get underway on
Monday, November 16, according
to the City Assessor. Eleven hos
pitals and veterinarians are CO.
operating with the City i'm the
licensing program. The program is
starting earlier than usual because
of rabies cases reported in the
County. The City Humane Off
Ger reported that dog owners may
take their pets to, anyone of the
several veterinary hospitals for
rabies vaccinations that go free
with all dog licenses.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
DELTA SIGMA THETA
SORORITY

NEW YORK, NY: Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority is planning for it's
forthcoming National Convention
to be held in New York City at the
Hotel Roosevelt, August 1920,
1854. A meeting was held last Mon
day evening to work out plans for
the event. Present were Miss Doro-
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

GREENSBORO, North Carolina:
President David D. Jones has an
nounced the names of nine women
students at Bennett College who
were chosen to be listed in the
1953-54 edition of who's Who
Among the Students in American
Universities and Colleges"
Every year the outstanding stu
dents in the country in the col
leges and universities are honored
for their outstanding scholarship,
leadership, and contributions to the
life and activities of the campus.
The nine Bennett students hon.
ored were: Misses Charlotte Leno-
ra Aston, Greenboro, NC; Car
men Cruz Cora, Puerto Rico; Bar
bara Effie Crutchfield, Boyndton,
Va; Dorothy Dixon, Burlington,
NC; Marietta Jean Harris, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Alice Darnell King,
Baltimore, Md; Elizabeth Ann Ma
thaniel, Charlotte, NC; May Ann
Rogers, Greensboro, NC; Marion
Frances Samuels, Jacksonville, Fla.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
A & M COLLEGE: .

ORANGEBURG, S. c.: The elev-
enth annual tennis clinic was con-
Quoted at South Carolina State A
& M College, November 5 and 6,
by William c. Lufler, tennis coach
at the University of Miami at Coral
Gables, Fla.
High School co aches who
brought players to the clinic in
cluded Thomas H. Martin, Booker
Washington High School; Kathe-
rine Neal, C. A. johnson High
School, Columbia, and Henry Nc
Coullough, Wilkinson High School,
Orangeburg.
Tennis instruction was given to
five groups, arranged according to
experience, by Coach William
"Bill" Lufler, DR.. Hubert Eaton
and Nathaniel Jackson, Whining
ton, NC; DR.. r. Walter Johnson,
Lynchburg, Va; and State Col
lege staff which included o. c..
Dawson, Victor Kerr and Rudolph
Glover.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

The premiere of "The Joe Louis Story in New York
attended by many former ring and exchompions
The happy group Includes left right (bock rows james
j. Boddock Louis; Barney Ross; Bob On; Sam Mossberg;
coey Wallace (~ho plays Louis in the fiIm); Jake La
Moto; Arthur Donovan; Lou Solico and Gus Lesnevch.
eft rghD Abe Atte; Phil Terronovo; Rocky
Crozono; Johnny Dundee: and frankie Genoro.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Fletcher Knebei-
Potomac Fever

Secretary Dulles blasts Senator Mccarthy Joe isn't
worried about what the foreign policy boss
decided to outlaw foreign affairs
The Air Force up take pictures of flying
You the flying
Pentagon The military brass would throw away a
saucer-without full dinner service for IL after it,
Democrats cheer Secretary of State Dulles attack Joe
Mccarthy The only thing Democrat enjoys than
fight between two Republicans between Democrats
The telephone the first phone cable will
be laid
you'll be able to dial Lverpooand find why they
dislike much they do in London
Treasury Secretary Humphrey the Ike hasn't
up hope" budget. Apparently
srations credit is still Humphreys still borrowing figures
speech from the last
Russias vshinsky demands call in the United
embarrassed speaking
that he's been known to distort the falsehoods.
The Justice Department investigates three deal
in Thaland tungsten. complain
violation of the fair influence peddling.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Dorothy Thompson
An Odd Approach to Diplomacy
Stoe Department Is Criticized for Letting World Know
That We Hope to Use Farley for CoId-Wor Victory

Now. it may well be that this
is also the Russian aim; that
the Soviets neither anticipate
nor desire a settlement which
would involve any concessions
whatsoever on their part; that
they, too, see the conference
purely as move in psyche
logical warfare" But if they
do they are not advertising
that this is their attitude, as
the State Department is.
Ray Cromley, writing from
Washington in the Wall
Street Journal, fully exposed
the American strategy that
will be suggested to our allies
in Bermuda - exactly what
line Mr.. Dulles will take at the
parley with the Soviets (if
it comes Off; exactly what
hopes he intends to awaken,
especially in the Germans;
exactly what proposals he will
offer the Russians; and exactly
the aim of his strategy-to
get the Russians out of Ger
many as a preface to rolling
them farther back, with no
concessions of Western policy,
and, if they refuse. "show
them up before the world as
imperialistic."
The avowed object of our
foreign policy is to seek peace
full settlements. But if the
aim of a conference is to
achieve a settlement, reason
ably safe and satisfactory for
all concerned, intelligent di-
plomacy would emphasize that
aim, and would certainly not
announce to the world that
the aim is to achieve a cold
war Victory over one of the
participants. Nor would it
outline, and in advance, the
strategy and tactics by which
that victory is to be realized!
No one begins q chess game
by telling his opponent every
move he intends to make and
how he intends to follow it up.
The diplomatic error of the
first Russian note was to in
cur the odium of continuing
the cold war. If that odium
again shifts to the United
States-because we tell the
world that we welcome the
conference as a propaganda
opportunity-We shall serve
Soviet diplomacy, not our own.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Dorothy Thompson

Mr.. Dulles has himself de-
scribed Mr.. Molotov as "a lip
lomat of conSummate skill, sell
dom equalled in the history of
diplomacy"
This being so, it would be
wise to try to match and sur
pass that skill.
The view taken in Washing
ton and purveyed in the Amer
lean press is that the latest
Soviet note. accepting the IN
vitation of the Western pow
ers to conference without
! setting down preconditionS
bound to be unacceptable,
proves that the SovietS real
ize that they overplayed their
hand in the earlier note, with
unfavorable international re-
percussions.
The earlier note gave the
impression that the Soviets
were deliberately preventing
the meeting which public opin-
ion, in Europe at least, holds
to be greatly desirable.
The State Department ad-
mits that the second note, ac-
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Defense Plant Goal
Short in Sc Fields
By the Associated Press

Defense plant expansion still
is short of the Governments goal
in 68 essential industries, the
Office of Defense Mobilization
reported today.
ODM Director Arthur S. Flem-
ing called On private firms in
these fields to apply for "certif1-
Gates OF necessity" emitting them
to Federal tax assistance in
building up defense important
plants and equipment to the
point of mobilization readiness.
His invitation followed ODM's
announcement last night that
120 of the defense expansion
goals have been achieved, either
by actual construction or by an
nounced plans for construction
No more certificates will be
granted in these fields, ODM
said.
In 49 ether industries, includ-
ing those providing several major
military items. issuance of Ger
tificates mas teen suspended
pending study as to whether
greater capacity will be needed.
In the suspended group are
military planes and vehicles, ma
chine tools, electric power, ord
nance facilities, nitrogen, and
railroad terminal and road facil-
tiles.
The fields now closed to tax
assistance because of goals at
tanned include blast furnaces,
lumber. mining machinery. rub
ber and rubber products, storage
batteries, oil wells, Eewsprint
and other paper and paperooard,
metal cans. steel ingots and
MANY chemicals.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Doris FIeeson

Secretary of States Dulles
has told Senator Mccarthy to
stay out of the Dulles back
yard. Whether he can make it
stick depends upon President
Eisenhower, who appears
headed toward another historic
press conference.
1t is the President who
must be looked to for evil
dence on how deeply admins
tration policy toward Nc
Carthy is involved in the
Dulles statement. Until he
speaks, a current report must
be only wishful thinking.
That report says that the
White House has found out
that the new Brownell strategy
has served only to gain votes
for Mccarthy and lose them
for Eisenhower. 1t is based on
information that White House
mail has been heavily in favor
of the Senator since the famed
telecast reply to Truman
which he made also an attack
upon the Presidents conduct
of foreign policy.
Everybody who signs his
name publicly or speaks up on
current issues can certify to
the fact that the Mccarthy
admirers are great letter
writer's. True, they very often
don't sign their names. SEN
sibly mindful of the postal in
spectors. but they are a major
amelioration of the Post Of
flee deficit.
Whatever happens next,
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Dors FIeeson-
Dulles Sharp Job at Mccarthy
White House Believed to Feel That BrownelI Charges
Gained Votes for Senator, Lost Some for President

isolationistS. Such attacks are
an old problem of Secretaries
of State, who lack those con-
facts with the grass roots by
which their cabinet colleagues
can strengthen themselves for
contests with Congress.
1t is possible that Secretary
Dulles also wished to discour-
age Chairman Jenner of the
Senate Internal Security Com
mittee from further treSpass.
Senator Jenner in his hot pur-
suit of Igor Gouzenko. the Rus
sian who enabled Canada to
uncover herespy ring, has man.
aged to offend this country's
northern neighbor nightly.
! Canadian reporters say that
Jenner has undone all the good
President EisenhoWer's visit to
their country did.
The Senator. with whom At
torney General Brownell had
hoped to work with such dig
nifty, bypassing the unpleasant
connotations Of McCarthyism.
has just made public Gouzenko
testimony which is still classi-
fed by Canada. A new Cana
dian protest is expected mo-
mentarily.
The current developments
which emphasize the split in
the Republican Party are
bound to give rise to the old
demand for an impartial COM
mission to take over the prob
lem of Communists in Govern
ment. Each heated chapter,
however makes it more difficult
to establish that solution.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

cepting the invitation. is dip
lomatically adroit ana ex-
tremely well timed, with a..
view to causing further hesi-
tation on the part Of the
French and compelling the
Bermuda conference to re-
vamp plans that-following the
earlier Soviet note-had been
based on the assumption that
Moscow was unwilling to ne
gotiate.
In short, the earlier note
was automatically bad because
t appeared to make the Soviets
responsible for continuing the
cold war.
But Washington's reaction
to the new note indicates that
the United States, initially less
than enthusiastic about having
the conference, now welcomes
it as a golden opportunity to
put Russia on the spot; as a
means, not of achieving pos
sible settlement, but as a
propaganda instrument for
continuing and intensifying
the cold war.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

BILE and color always charac-
teristic of California politics.
Among Republicans, there is
involved first struggle within
the party between the Warren
progressive element and the
conservatives over the philos
ophy and direction of the par
ty, and second, an interplay of
personalities over control Of
the party. This they see
threatened by the mani
fest eagerness of powerful
economic interests. oil and util-
tiles among them, to dominate
the party and its future pro-
gram. The odds. it is true,
would seem to be with the
conservatives now that Earl
Warren has departed these
parts; for the current dual
control shared by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and Senator Know
land, the joint legatees, en-
bodies the conservatism of
these two younger men.
The man Earl Warren left
behind him in the Governors
chair. Goodwin j. CGoodieD
knight, former Lieutenant
Governor, appears satisfactory
generally to the conservatives.
He differed with former Gov.
Warren on important issues.
He has demonstrated a con-
venient opportunism in the ef-
fort to please everybody. He
seems now almost q sure win
ner for reelection next year
The amiable gentleman with a
pleasing personality-what in
other times and places would
be called ''fried chicken and
barbecue" politician-has had
for years one consuming ambi-
ton, to be Governor. He be-
came Lieutenant Governor in
1916. He has truly been sort
of Governor without portfolio
almost as long as John Foster
Dulles was Secretary of State
without portfolio.
Both finally made it. Both
want to hold 1t.
Gov. Knights aim is to keep
on good terms with both Vice