davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Dulles Speaks Atomic Energy Before General AssembI

Caracas Conference of the Amer
lean States decided and declared
that If international communism
gained control of the political
institutions of any American
State, that would be a danger
to the peace and security of
them all, and call for collective
action to remove the threat.
However, aggressive commu-
nism may be judged elsewhere,
we of this hemisphere, with no
exception, know that its intru-
sion here would open grave con-
flicts, the like of which we have
not known before.
In Guatemala, there developed
an identiflable threat to the
peace and security of this hemi-
sphere. The American states
exchanged views about this dan
ger, and were about to meet to
deal with it collectively, when
the Guatemalan people them
selves eliminated the threat.
In this connection, there was
occasion for the United Nations
to apply the principles of our
charter which. while affirming
the universal jurisdiction of this
organization, call for the use of
regional arrangements before
resort to the Security Council
(articles SO and So. These pro-
visions had been hammered out
in the course of debate at San
Francisco, when out charter was
adopted. The American states
at that time urged that their
tested relationship should be CO.
ordinated with, and not totally
replaced by, the United Nations,
which they felt might prove I'M
dependable because of veto pow
err in the Security Council. So
it was decided to make regional
association a major feature of
the United Nations peace sys-
tenn.
This year the Organization of
American States showed anew
that it is ready, able and willing
to maintain regional peace.
Thereby, the provisions of the
United Nations Charter have
been indicated and the founda-
ton for peace in the American
hemisphere has been solidif1ed.
GERMANY.
Last year I said here that "the
division of Germany cannot be
perpetuated without grave risks"
In an effort to eliminate that
risk I went to Berlin last January
to confer with the foreign min
listers of the other three occupy
ing powers. We there Joined
with Britain and France in
presenting a proposal for the
unification of Germany through
free elections, to be supervised
by the United Nations or some
comparable, impartial body. The
Soviet Union countered with
proposals which added up to an
extension of the Soviet orbit to
the Rhine. Accordingly, the
dangerous division of Germany
still persists. But. I may add;
something else persists-thatS is
our resolve, in the spirit of peace,
to end the cruel injustice being
done to Germany.
AUSTRIA.
Last year I also spoke of an
Austrian treaty as being long
overdue. I pointed out that as
between the occupying powers
there was mo substantial item
of disagreement" At the Ber-
lin conference the three West
ern occupying powers eliminated
the last vestige of disagreement
by accepting the Soviet version
of every disagreed article. It
seemed, for a fleeting moment.
. that the Austrian treaty might
be signed. But then the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Continued on Page A-9, Col. 81
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
PHOENiClANS
NAMED IN
THE NEWS

Van Blackman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Patterson, 16 E. Gar
field, is leaving for the United
States Army, this weekend; also,
Lester Jackson, another Phoenici-
an. address unknown
Pvt. Carl l. HammOnS is receiv
ing his basic training in the Anti
Aircraft Artillery Replacement
Training center at Ft. Bliss, Texas.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Hammcns, 1910 w. Magnolia ST.
Mrs. Lois Billion, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Winrow, 2102
Parkway Dr., was placed in coun-
ty job as clerk typist presumably
for the summer as she will return
to college this fall.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Creole Palace
Packed House
At Opening

Standing room was at premium
at the Creole Palace, 18th ST. at E.
Washington, last weekend during
its grand opening. People from all
around came to wish we'll Phoenix
newest and latest night spots.
The happy crowd was an enjoy
ing the soft sweet music of Joe
GIiffin'S Combo as the holiday
spirit held sway.
The familiar faces who will smil-
ingly serve you are: Arthur ArbOW,
manager. J. d. White, bartender;
bar-maidS: Rama Martin, Johnny
Mae Cole and Betty Davis.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
NAAQ Party to
Honor Pastor

On Saturday, Jun 26, the Oke-
riah-Tempe NAACP will give a
party honoring the Rev. l.. B. Mel
son Cf First Institutional Baptist
Church, at the guest home of DR..
and Mrs. r. s. Phillips, at 4417
S. 18th ST.
The branch extends an invitation
to all to attend to help give Rev.
Nelson the honor he so richly de-
serves for work done in the
NAACP in Phoenix before he leaves
for his new duties in Dallas, Texas.
The TempeO Okemah branch gave
lawn party at the home of N.
c. Mitchell, 1920 S. 10th ST., Tues
day night. There were approx
mately Is guests present. Attorney
Frank Haze Burch who is candi-
date for Superior Court judge was
speaker of the evening. Barbecue
and trimmings were served.
N. c. Mitchell, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
WHICH WASHER
FITS YOUR NEEDS

Buying an automatic washing
machine? Here are some guides 20
help you pick out the right one.
Choose an automatic washer 10
fit your family's specific needs, eX-
plains Grace Ryan, extension home
management specialist at the Uni
versity of Arizona. Each brand OF
washer has its own indiVidual
characteristics, SO loo kfor the one
that is tailored to fit your family
Here are Scme of the things to
checsk when looking at the differ
ent machines. How economical is
the machine in water use? Will it
use the same amount of water for
a partial load of clothes as it does
for a full load? Check the different
speeds used in each phase cf the
washing cycle.
If the machine doesn't spin-dry
the clothes we'll enough, the clothes
will take longer to dry on the line.
SO, see just how dry clothes are,
after the machine completes the
spin-dry phase of the washing cycle
= Look at the added convenience
features offered. Do you need such
things as a pre-Wash with your
clothes? Or is a built-in heater nee
essary for your situation? How
much more do you want tC pay for
soap savers, or extra work space
provided by the top of some ma
chimes?
Check all these items. carefully.
Compare the prices of the different
machines, weighing the merits Of
ach. Decide which one fits your
family, then buy that machine. >
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Memory
Lane

Would you mind strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
rellve the social and other events
of five wears ago this week, when
Miss Allene Bennett in city visit
ing relatives. She was dinner
guest of Miss Carrie Coleman of
1907 East Madison.
Miss Gwendolyn Ragsdale re-
turned to her home in Tulsa, Okla
homa, last week. She came to the
city to attend the wedding of her
brother Lincoln to Miss Eleanor
Dickey.
Mrs. T.. P. Carter of Eastlake
Mortuary left by plane for Detroit,
Michigan, where she will spend a
month or more at Mother Cab
bey's Home for the aged mothers
and missionaries of the Church Of
God in Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lightner OF
Denver, Colorado, he a bailiff of
the Supreme Court Of Colorado,
and their small son, Leslie, stopped
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Benson, while en- route to Las Veg
as. Nevada, via the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cartwright
of 82O South 7th Avenue attend
the graduation exercises of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Dixon Cartwright from Uni
versity of California, Berkeley.
Mrs. Henry Laws of San Fran
cisco in city visiting mother, Mrs.
Minnie w. Owens of I'll South
Third Street.
- John A. Stewart was elected Ex-
allied Ruler of VIM. H. Patterson
Lodge of Elks in semi-anpual cleo
ton.
Members Of Ivy Leaf Club of AL
pha Kappa Sorority recently en-
tertained friends at informal party
at East Broadway Club House.
-Newly elected officers of Tilden
White Post No. 90 are Mrs. Orean
Coleman, president; Mrs. Erie
Walker, vice president; Mrs. Thel-
ma Ricks, secretary, and Mrs.
Louise Cash, treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday S P.M = Phone AL 3-3o82
VacatiOnerS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander
OF Tempe, Ariz.. and Mrs. Fannie
Lee Mitchell and her little daugh-
ter Cynthia, of 1920 S. 10th ST..
are visiting in Texas.
Mrs. Cora Landry is visiting in
Los Angeles, her sister, Mrs. Mat
te Brown. She was accompanied
there by her brother Ernest Ping
who has made his home here with
her in recent months.
Miss Dorothy Mae Webb, niece
Of Mrs. l.. J. Harper, left Monday
morning for Homer, La, to visit
her parents and friends Miss Webb,
student at Arizona State College,
has been active in social and church
work since coming to Phoenix two
years ago. She serves as secretary
of two youth groups at Lucy Phil
dips Memorial Church and also is a
S0lOISt Tor the senior cnOlf. Sne
plans to spend most of the summer
in Louisiana.
Mrs. ice Island and her mother,
Mrs. Elizabth Cheesinan, motored
with Miss Betty Fairfax, to New
York for the summer
Other vacationers include Miss
McF'raddie Robinson who is in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Estelle Burnette
and Mrs. Grace Daniels in Okla
hOma City. :. Mrs. Arlena Seneca
and Mrs. GWendolyn Smith who
left recently for Kansas. The
George Steeles in their home state,
South Carolina.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

For a quickie meal, try Ham
burger Mixed Grill. Broil hamburg
er patties with two or three other
foods for the whole meal. Try
them with: halves of tomatoes
onion rings, mushroom caps, cooked
thick slices Cf potatoes Or sweet
potatoes, or canned pineapple slices.
Brush the foods with melted butter
or margarine. Place food on the
grill, starting with the food that
takes the longest, so that all are
done at the same time.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY ELGWA BALL
NEW YORK, -(GlobaD-

NEW YORK, 4GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Rose Marie is 14h now and be-
ginning to think about boys. l do
not mind that because l think it is
normal, but why doesn't she fipd
boys her own age group to be iIi-
terested in? l have tried to talk
to her but she resents it. When she
and her girl friends get together
for their movie fan club" or just
to discuss boys, she doesn't want
me around. They insist l leave the
house and l feel silly with no
place to go.
Another thing that has come up
lately is that she does not want
me to help pick out her clothes.
But how can l stand by and watch
her waste money? I feel hurt and
rejected. What have 1 done wrong?
Olga, Alabama
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
HightOwet's Proud
Parents

An pound 6 ounce bundle of
jcy' greeted his happy parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hightower
of 754 E. Adams, on last Saturday
at st. Joseph'S Hospital. The baby
boy has been named Richard Jr.
Both mother and son are home and
doing fine.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-We have
written volumes on our topic for
today, so this comes as just a re-
minder. It has to do with chewing.
Gum chewing can be healthy and
for that it is recommended. But it
is positively revolving to note the
number of people who take it as
an indoor sport, and their chewing
can be heard above the din and
roar of subway traffic. The best
advice we could give to anybody
who wants to charm her public is,
Don't chew. There is no charming
way to do it.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Merry Mixers
Plan Summer Outing

The Merry Mixers held their
weekly meeting at 254S w. Madison
st. President Arvella Bledsoe pre-
sided over the meeting which con-
sisted chiefly of making plans for
an outdoor entertainment at South
Mountain in August.
Beverages and hors d. oeuvreS
were served by the hostess Mrs.
Leola Dykes.
Members are advised there will
be no meeting Wednesday, June %.
-Madge Oliver, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
ArizOnan To Join
Husband In GERMANY

Mrs. Juanita Sheppard of Flor
ence, AriZ., sister of Lucas Leos of
S13 e. Monroe ST., received word
from her husband who is a captain
in the United States Army, to join
him in Germany, where he will
serve another three years.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Dear Olga:

Dear Olga:
You are not the only parent fac
ing such a situation. The fan clubs
are popular with all teenagerS. Re-
member how you used to thrill
over the singers of your day? Your
daughter is not rejecting you. She
loves you as much as ever, but this
is the stage when the adolescent
begins to try out his wings. Rose
Marie is really not a child any
more, yet not quite accepted by the
adult world. She wants to be on her
own and to make decisions, but is
frightened when venturing out. An
adOlescent cannot tell you these
things, but her friends understand,
because they are experiencing the
same problems. Adults often for,
get their own youth, lose their
sense of humor and think of teen
ayers as being silly. Try to under
stand the child and treat her as
an individual, and you will get bet
ter results.
You wonder about your daugh-
ter liking older boys. That is uni
versal. l asked a teenager about
this and her answer was Eyes, we
like older boys. The 13 and IA year
old boys are silly. They bore you,
too. They don't know anything to
talk about" The point is, girls ma
ture more rapidly than boys, and
frequently at this age you will find
the girls making the advances.
Concerning her clothes, you will
have to teach her how to tell the
quality of dress. Have you
stopped to consider that it is inn
portant- for girls her age to keep
up with the fads ?'Maybe she isn't
wasting money. Plan a clothes
budget with her and let her man.
age it. E. B.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hackett of
Los Angeles were guests last week
of Mr. Hacket's sister, Mrs. Myrtle
TihbS of 1888 E. Monroe St. They
were breakfast guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fish in theire home,
1910 E. Washington, last Wednes-
day.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Returns From Coast

Miss Hazel Boyer, daughter of
MIR and Mrs. S. c. Boyer, motored
to San Francisco following her
graduation at Phoenix Unicn High
School on June 4. She returned via
Oakland and Bakersfield, Calf.
and arrived home Wednesday.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

A still day is the safest and most
effective time to dust or spray in
secticides. If there is a breeze
stand with your bac kto it so the
spray or dust blows away from you.
Avoid breating these materials.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Three-fourth of all the calcium
in this country's food supply comes
from milk; and this mineral, need
ed for strong bones and teeth, is
the nutrient most often short in
family food.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Many cottCns now have wrinkle
resistant and spot-resistant finishes
that help them keep their new
look with the minimum of pressing
and cleaning.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Expecting company for dinner?
Try refrigerator pie for that extra
special chilled dessert. You can
make it the morning or the night
before.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Expecting company for dinner? ?
Try refrigerator pie for that extra
special chilled dessert. ou can make
it the morning or the night before.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Jay-walking is punishable by in
Jury or death.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

The time to fish for bullheads is
after a rain when the water is dis 8
colored.- Sports Afield.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

After the wreck comes the rec
koning.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Tell a mechanic-not a jury
your brakes won't work
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Would you mind strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relIve the social and other events
of five years ago this week, when
Evening star., 1954-01-15

WRc-S39 Me-, cAanasl 40
$50 an. to ] an.
WeUz-FM-Ss.S Me-, ehsaasl 10
3 pm. to . pm.
WIoP-FM-Ss.3 Me-. Chsaasl IA
Around the CLOCK
WASHFM-S1.1 No., chaanel 40
7:30 an. to 10 pm.
WoL,FM-sSJ Me-, chanael zsA
pm. TO 9 an.
WcFM-ss5 Me-. Channel $50
S ON. to II pm.
WfAH-loo.3 Me-, chanael 161
S am. to Midnight
WWDC-FM-1o1.l Me-, Channel 7e0
an. to an
WeMS -FM-1O3.s Me-. chsaReI 77S
$50 an. to Midnight
WARi FM-105.1 Me-, chsnael 400
7;30 am. to 9 pm.
WUsIFM-106.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, chsnasI 7s1
an. to ll:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
HiehIiehts
TeIevision Todoy.

$500, WNBW-Dave Garroway
Show: Ballerina Maria Tall
chief is guest on the variety
show.
$3.50, WMAL-Pepsi Cola Play
house: George Nader and
Carolyn Jones co-star in "Ac-
count Closed" a drama about
an embezzler killer.
900, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Zachary Scott por-
trays a badman who is the
object of a boys hero-wor-
ship in Pearl Handled Guns"
$3.50, WMAL-Comeback Story:
Former Welterweight Cham
pion Henry Armstrong is
honored.
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
Patty Mccormack is featured
in II Remember, I Remem-
ber," a melodrama.
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Sandy Saddler meets
Bill BoSsio in a 10-round
featherweight bout.
1O:3O, WTOP - I Led Three
Lives: A dramatization of a
story about Herbert Phil
brick, who lived for nine years
as a Communist reporting
daily to the FBI.
1890, WMAL-Person to Per-
son: Edward r. Murrow visits
Singer Eddie Fisher and DR..
Ralph Bunche.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WASH - United States
Navy Band: Broadcast di-
rectly from the Depart
mental Auditorium.
500, WMAL-Ozzie and Har-
riet: Ozzie tries to prove that
men are more practical than
women.
9:35, WRC-House of Glass:
Gertrude Berg stars as the
wife of a Catskill Mountain
hotel owner.
1000, WMAL - Cavalcade of
Sports: Sandy Saddler meets
Bill Bossio in a 10-round
featherweight bout.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Dennis Promised
"A Full Pardon
By HoI Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.


Dennis Day has been promised
a full pardon by NBC. Next fall
he will not be in that dog house"
time spot opposite the CHS Il
Love Lucy" show.
Its been like fighting City
Hail." says Mrs. McNulty's boy,
Eugene Patrick McNulty. How
far can you get?"
Dennis was tagged with the
dubious honor of being back-to-
back with Lucy" this season
when the network found it
couldn't sell that half-hour.
RCA, the parent company, f.
nally picked up the tab.
One of the reasons Dennis was
elected had to do with his in
sistence on putting his show on
film this year. NBC wanted him
to do the show live" Dropping
him into the Lucy" slot was a
sort of punishment for bucking
the boss wishes.
Despite competing against the
Nations top-rated show, Dennis
has made a fair showing in the
so cities where he's on at the
same time as Lucy"
Always, I'm No. in Canada"
says Dennis, with an Irish CLINT
in his eyes. His show rates an 90
there. which Is higher than
Lucy" pulls on this side of the
border.
Nevertheless. what he really
Is looking forward to is next fall,
and MICS promise to take HIM
off the hook.
tCopyright, 1854
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-01-15

Charles Dickens "A Christmas
Carol"
Mr.. Reed epologized and said
it was what he deserved for try
ing to show OF his erudition via
the microphone. That got him
another call. this one from q
local teacher. Mr.. Reed was
right in essence. she comforted.
In Shakespeare's Henry w." she
said, quoting act, scene and
page, Falstaff asks, What! Is
the old king dead?" Pistol re-
plies, "As nail in door,"
Brother Thomas called back,
too. His students leaped on him
when he arrived at school. Dead
as doornail" was, too, from
Shakespeare, they claimed. It
was found. all right. in Henry
VI" His English expert, Mr..
Reed says, was not satisfied with
this and spent part Of his lunch
hour on research. He returned
from this with the report that
the expression was used by Will
liam Langland u33?-140O in
THE Vision of Piers Plough
man." So Shakespeare stole it.
How he ever dug that out. says
Mr.. Reed, he doesn't know. Rob-
ert just doesn't know about these
research projects. One place he
could have found it out is in a
footnote on page 66 of Bart
let's Quotations." 1888 edition.
SATURDAYS CHILD-A wire
from Spike Jones reads: Dear
Harry. Helen Grayco, the City
Slickers and I are doing our mad
version of Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" on our television
program this Saturday. I will
play Prince Charming. the Queen
and the Witch. This will be the
worst parlay since the Gabor sis
tiers appeared in Las Vegas"
A following letter adds: I'VE
are not only doing this for kids
Of all ages, but also for grown
ups in their second childhood. "
Evening star., 1954-01-15
On the Air
On the Air
Pick Temple Gets Shot,
Bob Reed Educated
By Harry Macarthur

An entertainer who gets into
a child's act. or gets a child into
his act, always does so at his own
risk. This has long been known
in show business and WTOP's
Pick Temple knows 1t as well
as any one else. In fact. Mr..
Temple keeps having 1t reiter-
ated and demonstrated anew.
AS any child knows. Pick has
members of the Pick Temple
Rangers as guests on his daily
television show. During the
course of the program, he plops
them one-by-one into a saddle
on a fence rail. Then he invites
them to shoot one of several
imaginary varmints kept on the
ranch for that purpose. He did
this, as usual, the other after
noon.
Nov, what do you want to
shoot, sonny?" Pick asked.
"You!" declared the junior
cowboy firmly. drawing a bead
and pulling the trigger OF his
six-gun.
Whether or not this is the
beginning of a trend or even has
any serious meaning. wouldn't
dare say. l do know that if I
were a producer, director. enter
| tainer, or any one else connected
with any children's show, I'd be
quaking in my boots.
Life is a continual struggle
between the generations as well
as between the sexes. Sooner
or later those gun-toting tots
will get around to live ammuni-
ton. Pick Temple had better
think THAT over.
THE BARDOLATORS - Bob
Reed, WRCs morning Time
keeper, discovered the other day
that his audience is a veritable
hotbed Of Shakespeare authori-
ties. Nobody will ever tell him
again that the radio audience
has a 12-year-old mind. Not his
audience.
| What Mr.. Reed did was have
little fun with piece on the
news wire about a session of the
New York legislature. The law
makers, it seemed, had gotten
into a debate which degenerated
into the tossing back and forth
Of ShakeSpearean quotations. It
concluded with man standing
up and proclaiming. "A plague
on both your houses"
THAT ISSUE" said Mr.. Reed,
getting into the spirit Of the
thing, "is now dead as a door,
nail"
He might as well have walked
into a meeting Of the Shake
speare Society and declared his
name was Bacon and he had a
few words to say. His phone
started ringing and didn't stop
until he had between 40 and so
corrections" One was from
Brother George Thomas, head
OF the English department at St.
Johns College. That quotation,
he advised, would be found in
Evening star., 1954-01-15

University Of the Air
Iodoy- Friday. Jan. IS, 1884
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 25s
$50 pm. NATIONAL AS
SOCIATION OF EDUCA-
TIONAL BROADCASTERS:
Ways Of Mankind: Second
series.
1000 p.m.-HOWARD UNI
VERSITY: Civil Rights: An
Evolving Concept in De-
mocracy: Something We
Can Do for Civil Rights" a
talk by E. Raymond Wilson.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
TeIevision Tomorrow


sstWdys s:3,
and
u Z,
Mr.. At
n Renhew
"FHhuag Devil Dogs"
psuol Baehsn
Cauoon cOneet
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-01
Lauderdale News

Rev. & Mrs. J. E. Davis of Merl-
dian and Rev and Mrs. E. c. Cable
of Taulauah, La we're the dinner
guests in the home of Mr. & Mrs.
L. E. Rush recently.
Mrs. Carrie McDade visited in the
home of the BUSHES recently.
On May 9, 1854 Mrs. c. B. Rush,
Mrs. J. A. Grace and Mrs. c. A. Nc
Dade attended the Mothers Day pro-
gram at the Union Kemper Springs
Church 1t was an interesting and
an impressive program. After the
program the Women Missionary So
ciety served cookie and ice Great to
every one present
On the third Sunday night in May
Miss Eunice Lee Johnson and Miss
Dosie Lee Johnson were the guests
Of the Bushes.
Continued on Page Two)