davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Editor, The Arizona Sun,

Editor, The Arizona Sun,
Dear Doc: A hearty thanks, from
a member of the community rela-
tions committee of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Council, for
that fine and understanding edi-
torial on the discrimination at
Camelback Inn.
May l correct you on one point,
though? You wrote that "it is very
humiliating to the local Jews when
the Republic mentions discrinrina-
ton against Negroes in the same
editorial in which is mentions dis
elimination against Jews"
There is nothing hun1iliating
about it at all. We as Jews are
proud to be mentioned with Ne
groes in any discussion of discrimi-
nation. Our problems are similar,
our aspirations are identical and
freedom is indivisible Discrimina-
ton against one of our groups all
too often involves discrimination
likewise against the other. What
we as Jews seek for ourselves we
also seek for other minorities, in
cluding your own. How many
times have the two of us-Jew and
Negro made common cause in
the fight for equality? And how
satisfying it has been to work side
by side with you in the successful
struggle against school segregation
and other un-democratic evils in
our community.
mo, we were not humiliated, Mr..
Editor. For we know that den1oc-
racy in America is not secure for
any one of our groups until it is
secure for all.
Sincerely,
JOSEPH STOCKER.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10

Sometimes fer eating or working
pun. oses, you wish that your card
table were a little higher. You can
give it a boost to the height of
your dining table simply by making
these easy leg extensions: Drill
holes two inches deep and of a
circumference to match those of
the legs into tour blocks of wood
4x4x6 inches. These blocks will
provide slid extensions to raise
your card table to dining-table
height.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Courtesy Pays

As Drivers, let's try to appreciate
the other fellows point of view. If
he's a pedestrian, let's give him a
break. If he's a confused motorist,
let's not make things worse for him
by h3nking our horns.
The practice of courtesy is. al
ways beneficial = especially so in
traffic - says the Traffic Safety
Division of the Arizona Highway
Department. =
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Miracle Of The Roses Pageant
To Be Held In ScottsdoIe Dec. II

"The Miracle of the Roses, the colorful pageant
that will take place in Scosdale December the 12th
important both nationally and internationally because
of the universal message contained in the festival itself
and in the meaning behind the Procession and Play.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10

1t costs dairynlen fifteen to
twenty dollars each time a dairy
COW fails to settle after breeding.
To be profitable a cow should
calve every twelve. months.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Day Nursery Program

The Helen c. Lincoln Day Nurs-
cry announces a Christmas Pro-
gram on Friday evening, Decem-
Der 10th, at 7:30 O'clock in, the
Sunnyslope Presbyterian Church
Auditorium. The nursery children
will present choral and rhythm
band numbers and a playlet. All
are invited. There will be no ad-
mission charge but an offering will
be taken for new nursery equip
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
Acc Denies Charges
Against A-Bomb Tests

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(LNS)-
A~geneticist's assertion that A-bomb
and H-bomb tests already staged will
result in production of numerous
defective individuals" generations
hence has been labeled "absurd and
scientifically indefensible" by the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The forecast Of human detectives
was made by DR.. A. H. Sturtevant,
California Institute of Technology.
In speech at Washington State Col
lege he chided Acc Chairman Lewis
Strauss for saying radio-activity OBJ
served in the United States after H
bomb tests was too slight to "be harm
full in any way to human beings"
The Aces defense came from DR..
John C. Bugher, director Of the COM
MISSIONS division of biology and
medicine. He alleged that Strauss
statement was true and Sturtevant's
"dire prediction (was) unwar-
ranted by fact or theory"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
JEROME G. LOCKE, NOTED AUTHORITY ON
RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT, PASSES AWAY

serve as a model of efficient decen-
tralized development of the Mis-
souri, basin. He was in the forefront
of those advocating an MVA the last
ten years. In the years since the end
of World War ii he spent much of
his time telling the people of Mon
tana and other basin states about the
proposed MVA, and in 194748 draft
ed for the Missouri Valley Associa-
ton a complete preliminary engineer
ing plan of what was proposed under
MVA for public power development,
irrigation, soil conservation, reforest-
tation, recreation, etc. In addition to
being the associations chief engineer,
he also served as secretary for the
which has thousands of
members in the several Missouri basin
states.
Col. Locke is survived by daugh-
ter in Michigan, and two sisters, one,
Mrs. Irene Campbell of Great
Falls, and another of Cooper's Land
ing, Alaska.
Memorial services for Mr.. Locke
will be held in Herrmann's Chapel of
Roses. Helena, at 2 p. m. Friday
July 16. Judge Left Erickson will de-
liver the eulogy prepared by Captain
/. S. Bruce, Poison, longtime close
riend of Col. Locke.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
StoItz TO Seek State
Legislative Post From
TooIe County

Clarence StoltZ, for more than
thirty years a grain and mustard
grower in north central Montana, will
seek election to the House of Repre-
sentatives from Toole county, at the
November general election. He is
unopposed in the July Democratic
primary.
Stoltz, longtime Democrat, is a
member of the IOOF lodge of Waller,
and the Coutts-Sweetgrass Lions
Club. In addition, he is president of
the North Montana Mustard Coop
which headquarters in Conrad. He
served for II years on the board of
Farmers Coop Oil Co., Sunburst,
four years of which, as the co-opera-
tive's president. He is currently the
president of Toole County Farmers
Union.
He is married to the former Doro-
thy Scott of Lambert, Montana, and
is the father of five children ranging
from three to Is years Of age.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09

bill. In the process of closing some
loophOles, this bill unwittingly opens
many Others" and they cited 25.
AS the WALL STREET JOURNAL
pointed out, the House bill runs to
875 pages. The House ways and
means committee report on the bill
is SIT pages. The Senate finance
committee made 431 pages of amend
ments and whipped out a 628-page
report, which it summarized in 68
pages. Present law, the House bill,
and the Senate committee proposals
were then compared in a 42-page
ledger-sized report.
"The American people haven't
much of an idea what really is in
this proposed tax reform bill" said
Robert P. Vanderpool, CHICAGO
financial analyst.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
SENATE WHIPS BIG
Continued from Page one)

After Johnson's successful move to
eliminate the so tax credit, Senator
Russell B. Long (D-La.) proposed to
wipe out the $50 exclusion. This lost,
$3.50.
The Eisenhower administration
initial proposal to grant preferred
treatment to dividend income would
have cost the treasury ST Il bill
lion a year. The Senate-approved
$50 year dividend exclusion
would cut tax revenues about 500
million.
The House will vote to accept or
reject the Senate views on taxing
dividend income. If it rejects them,
as is probable, the bill then goes to
a House-Senate conference commit
tee. The Senate's overwhelming roll
call vote probably commits its con-
ferees to little or no compromise.
American Institute of Accountants
tax committee suggested holding off
the whole tax bill until 1866. The 80
members, all certified pub
ic accountants, dug into the bill for
4 solid month, then said they could
hardly lay claim to understanding
III its provisions, much less master
ng them. We, who should be well
informed, find ourselves reeling.
There are all sorts of bugs in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09

! Christian nation to accept these atti
tudes that would be such a credit tt
human beings.
Well, what do you know!
My bedtime story last night was
to read the new GOLFERS maya
zine, and in the manner of my Chi
nese ancestors I started at the back
with the Editorials.
Under KNOW YOUR ENEMY,
GOLFERS Editor said we should
teach our youth what Communism is
we should give them a chance to
delve deep enough into it to see where
it is undesirable. We should give our
young people chance to compare
every form of government.
The Editors of the bi-weekly maya
zine felt that we had to have faith in
what our young people will deduct
from the advantages of learning, as
we'll as faith in the results of a COM
parative study of the different phil
osophies. GOLFERS feels few will
fall by the way side.
What a refreshing bit of editorial
comment
When any of us send our High
School graduates away from home
it be for the Armed Service
or to College we ask ourselves how
well we have prepared them to meet
The situations they will face-how
we'll they will be able to balance ev-
cry issue, be it moral, economic,
ootliical-whatever
We watch with interest their APP
)roach to these issues when they
'eturn home and tell us their ex-
,eriences.
Our boys, for instance, were indig /
lant and uncompromising in their
ttitude toward the few who chose
o stay with the Communists in Korea.
They were mortified that l could
eel no contempt or bitterness toward
hese fellows.
| tried to explain to my own boys
hat for them there would be no ex-
use. But did they know that there
7as no excusable reason for those
Tho succumbed? Did those who re
ounced their country know why they
id what they did?
Whatever it is in life-the things
7e can see we can combat. The things
hat are most apt to subvert us are
he things we can not see, refuse to
ee, or perhaps are not allowed to
ee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
suits in the twenty-one years since
the Tennessee Valley Authority was
started in the early days of the adj
ministration of Franklin D. Roose-
welt, the IVA idea of integrated re-
source development intrigued Col.
Locke. He watched it develop, studied
its program and methods, and early
became convinced that IVA should
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09

Elsewhere in the paper we are
printing the results of the three mi
tiatives. All of them lost the chance
to get on the ballot in November. But
we thought it might be interesting
to go over the results to all of the
people who worked on them.
An interesting sidelight of the cam
paign to get the Silicosis initiative
over is the results from Park County.
All signatures must first go to the
County Clerk and Recorder and after
they are checked against county rec
ords they are sent to the Secretary
of States office.
The Secretary of States records
show that 8 signatures were sent to
him from Park County and Is with
drawal signatures, making a minus
appear on the final count from
Park County.
Did any of you read the June %
issue of LOOK magazine which car
ried an article on FORMOSA written
by K. C. WI, former Governor of
the strategic island for three years,
in which Mr.. WI makes the state
ment Il fought to make Formosa
democratic and LOST?
If what Mr.. WI has to say is true
it would seem to me it must be the
death blow to our supporting corrupt
regimes and we had better let some
one try showing this country how to
work with the people and getting
down to grass roots democracy. If
what Mr.. WI has to say is true we
are going to find the guns we are
handing out turned against US.
Lee Metcalf's news letter of June
24th carries a paragraph as follows: !
"UNLEASHED?" In recent ;
speech, televised and broadcast ma t
-ionwide, Vice President Nixon said
one of this Administrations major +
accomplishments had been the ''un-
eashing" of Generalissimo Chang
1ai-shek and his troops on Formosa.
The following is from the WASH {
-NGTON LETTER, prepared for the '
SCIENCE MONITOR '
~ six of its top correspondents:
''The real question is whether we
nay have to send troops to Formosa
o help Generalissimo Chang Kai- Y
HEX save it, not whether General t
Chang would send some of his troops t
o Indochina." End of Metcalf quote. S
What in the final analysis is going >
o keep the world at peace and at the
anne time democratic? l can not but
lark back to the piece done by String !
elbow Barr published in 1850 en- =
tiled LET'S JOIN THE HUMAN Il
IACE. AS read it over it seems that
t shouldn't be so difficult for a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09

More than 80 million Americans
are physically handicapped in one
way or another. Usually they are
better workers than those more for
tunate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Christian nation to accept these atti-
tudes that would be such a credit to
human beings.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

Faye Emerson will be the star
in the title role of Melissa. " the
story of a daughters devotion to
ler eminent father, on "StudiO
one" over WBTV tonight at 10
o'clock. Since her childhood the
beautiful Melissa has been domi-
mated by her father. Dr.. Charles
Upjohn, an eminent sociologiSt.
With whom she has devotedly
worked as secretary and assist
ant To remain with her father,
she has refused to marry a young
publisher. Ken Dunham - and
has impressed upon her younger
sister Phoebe the idea that love
is Natures trap which only a
few are intelligent enough to
elude." The near-tragic story of
Melissa BEGINS with the unex-
pected death of Dr.. Upjohn-and
with mis- passing the world of
Melissa is suddenly changed.
What happens to MeisSa-hOW
she Unexpectedly learns a secret
about her father that ultimately
changes her entire life-makeS a
strong, adult story that viewers
Will long remember.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

James Ohio Pattie's dramatic
stand against the cruelty of Cali
Iornias governor and the dread
disease smallpox in 1928 is real
lstically recounted in Mountain
Man, on Cavalcade of America :"
over WBTV tonight at $50. The
lole Of Pattie. a "a year old trap
per from Kentucky, is played by
Gregory Walcott. After a harrow
ing expedition which has brought
them from the Blue Ridge noun
tains 10 Baja. California, the
Fattie party is arrested despite a
letter of safe conduct issued by
Mexican officials at Santa Fe.
Jose Pico Paul PicernD, a soldier
Who takes pity on Pattie. OBJ
JainS permission to take him to
ms own home where the young
mountalneer falls in love with
the soldiers sister Marcela tEu
senie PauD. When a smallpox
epidemic breaks out in California
and threatens to wipe out The
population and spread to Mexico
proper, the Mexican governor
Echeandia Guy Prescott learns
that Pattie has medicines and
Fnowledge which could fight the
disease. Although Pattie has been
cruelty treated, he considers Pico
and Marcela who have befriended
INN and makes a decision which
helps win good will for the Unit
cd States among the early Cali
IOrnianS.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11
Friday, October IS

The entire cast of The Garry
Moore Show" on WBTV this
morning at 10 o'clock. gives the
audience a glimpse behind the
television scenes. Comedian Mick
ey Deems drops in for a visit,
and Ivan Sanderson will make his
weekly appearance, answering
questions from the audience
about his visits to remote parts
Of the world. Martha Davis and
spouse bring some more of their
music and patter to the show.
Ladd Lyons drops in with an
other lesson in levitation. and
Denise Lor. Ken Carson and the
rest of the sang join in singing.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11
Wednesday, October 13

Why a burly blacksmith evln-
ces a streak of brutality and picks
as objects of his harsh attentions
owners OF certain tracts of land
presents a problem which de-
.nands all the wit and courage
that Wild Bill Hickok and his
partner, Jlneles, possess = and
which they solve in exciting fash
ion in Blacksmith Story" the
Wild Bill Hickok' adventure on
WBTV this afternoon at $50. Guy
Madison and Andy Devine are
starred. Supporting players in
clude pretty Carole Mathews,
sam Flint, Robert Livingston.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11
Richard Alexander and w. Nc
Cormack.

The rollicking Moss Hart-Geor-
Sc S. Kaufman comedy hit, The
Man Who Came To Dinner" with
Merle Oberon, Joan Bennett, Bert
Lahr. Reginald Gardiner, ZaSu
Pitts and Buster Keaton, and with
Monty Woolley in the title role
he created on Broadway, will be
the second presentation on the
new compatible color television
series. The Best OF Broadway, "
seen over WBTV tonight at 10
o'clock. Miss Oberon will play
Maggie Cutler. secretary to the
fabulous invalid. Sheridan White
side-the man who came to din
ner and stayed six weeks. Miss
Fennett and portray glamor-
Gus Hollywood actress, and Bert
Lahr will be seen as Banjo in the
high comedy about an iraScible
aid bombastic racOnttur town
Crier esSaylst and critic who
monopolizeS the home and affairs
of friends in a small Ohio town.
The many sided Sheridan White
side. on a lecture. dimes at the
home of his friends, the STAN
leys. After breaking his hip on
the doorstep. he is confined to
q wheel chair for what proves
to be a tumultuous six weeks.
Woolley occupied the same wheel
chair when The Man Who Came
To Dinner" opened on Broadway
October l6, 1889, and was still
in it when the show closed after
139 performances
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

Tenderfoot John Newland
knows a little about women but
has a lot to learn about horses
and outlaws when he heads for
the wide open spaces in Square
Shootin" on Playhouse Of Stars"
tonight at 9 o'clock over WBTV.
The rough and tumble towns
reople are al set to give big
town hick Jimmy Catlin" John
NeWlandD a bad time when he
shows up to make his home on
the range Pretty Polly Dorm
an" tMarcia Patrick seems the
only one willing tC make his life
a little tolerable Cattle rustlers
and horses are new experiences
Tor Jimmy, but he learns fast.
John NeWland acts as host and
introduces the teleplay in which
he stars. Others in the cast are
Walter Sande Steve Dormam,
Lane Chandler Buck Ferguson
Harlan Warde Cooper. Larry
Hudson tSlcanl, John Doucette
tSlade Kelter), John Pickard
Watson, Michael R n
Brown, and Marjel de Lauer
girl on the train.)
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11
TV Hig.hHghts
OF The Week

at els. The first stop for star
10 Stafford. The Starlighters and
Paul Weston and the orchestra is
Chicago" The next stop is San
Francisco. The deep south is re-
nlembered with DO You Know
What 1t Means To Miss New Or
leanS?' and Tim Pan Alley is
saluted with New York, New
York" and Lullaby of Broad
way" The group returns to Hol-
iywood on the Atchison, Topeka
And Santa Fe."
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

Of the l954-55 season, on WBTV
tonight at 7:30. The filmdom
iuminaries include Kirk Douglas,
Dick Powell Fred MacMurray,
Dan Daley and Tony Martin.
The program will feature a musi-
cal jam session, with Jack and
all five guest stars playing in
Struments. The Waukegan Wit,
his famed fiddle under his chin,
will lead the name" band. Kirk
Douglas will play the guitar, Dick
Powell the trumpet, Fred Mac
Murray the saxophone, Dan Dali
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11
Thursday. October Ia

Jane Froman goes to a rehears-
al of a revival of the Rodgers and
Hart musical hit "On Your Toes"
and sings On Your Toes. :"
Broadway" There's A Small
Hotel" Glad To Be Unhappy
aud Its Got To Be Love" on
the Jane Froman Show" over
WBTV this evening at 6:15. Pet
er Birch ard his dancers do a
routine to Slaughter On Tenth
Avenue"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11
Sunday, October II

A "series within a SERIES" deal
ing with newly published books,
kill be inaugurated on "Omni-
Dus" when the Commute pro-
eram produced by the IV-radio
Workshop of the Ford Founda-
ton returns to the air for its
third season over WBTV this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. First of
the new book features will deal
Mith a Forthcoming work of com
odian Fred Allen, who will ap-
pear on today's telecast. Abstain
Cooke again will appear in the
lole of master of ceremonies.
Jack Benny has lined up a
Hollywood all-star guest list for
tie second Jack Benny Show"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11
Monday, October II

Nat HenshaW, much concern
ed when his perennially marriag-
able mother in-law Lily Ruskin
tails to get a date or phone call
ior a full week. starts tWanging
Cupid's bow trying to remedy the
horrible situation, on December
Bride over WBTV tonight at
945. Spring Byington stars as
Lily in the new series.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11
Saturday, October Is

Veteran stage and screen star
Henry Hull will have a major
role in the Ray Milland Show"
over WBTV tonight at $50. He
Will play the part of an old and
beloved faculty member. Profess
Sor Black. Of Comstock UniverS-
lty. who. at the age of 65, faces
mandatory retirement. Professor
McNulty Ray Milland) feels that
bis honored colleagues still has
many good years left to give to
his university. Accordingly, he
asks the Board of Directors to
convene for a special session to
reconsider its decision. Phyllis
Avery. in the role of Milland's
wife. Peggy. eagerly supports the
plan to retain Professor Black.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

The University of Southern
California takes on the Univers-
ity of Oregon in the NCAA COL
lege football Game OF The
Week" over WBTV this afternoon
at 4:25. Tom Harmon. Jack Drees
and Bill Stern handle the broad
casting chores for these weekly
Football garles. The program is
followed by Bill Stern's Post
Came Scoreboard. during which
he covers the nation for the
scores of the major college games
N each re2iCn.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

ance appearing in the role orig
inally created by Spencer Tracy.
This is the first time that MGM.
the movie industry's largest stu
oio, has allowed one of its prop
critics to be adapted for television.
Episodes from the full-length
movie are being extracted and
adapted for a 25-minute tele-
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

Rise Stevens, internationally
renowned meZZo-SOpranO of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
famous for her many roles and
olamorOus versatility, will be the
Guest star of The Voice of Fire
stone" over WBTV tonight at
$50.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

Dick Powell plays the role of
the Older man with whom a
teenage schoolgirl falls in love in
Interlude,' to be seen on -Four
Star Playhouse over WBTV to-
night at 10 o'clock. Chris. played
by Powell. and Vicki. played by
jeanne Woodward, a misunder-
stood and neglected teen-ager in
private school, met by accident.
Chris, who is slightly bitter ABOUT
the world and women, finds that
V,cki makes him forget about his
troubles. And Vicki. in falling in
love with Chris. no longer feels
like a misfit in the world. Then
Chris has to 90 away, which
causes an immediate crisis. What
IS to happen to their friendship
romance or parting.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

Lucy plays maid to help the
MertzeS impress Fred's old vaude-
vile partner in "Mertz and
kurtz" on the Il Love Lucy"
show over WBTV tonight at
c clock. Lucille Ball and Desi
Arnaz cO-star with Vivian Vance
and William FraWley. Charles
Winninger plays "Kurtz."
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11
Tuesday, October II

The Joe Stafford Show
makes d Whirlwind musical toW
of the country, on WBTV tonight
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

ty the drums and Tony Martin
TIE clarinet.
In an unprecedented move.
Metro-GoldWyn-M Mayer has re-
leased the story rights of one of
their outstanding movies, Edison
The Man, to The General
Electric Theater" to be seen over
WBTV tonight at 9 o'clock. The
television version will star Burg
ess Meredith in a live perform
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-11

Cowboy Fred Kirby will pre-
SIDE over his Ranch Hands
Club" and Junior Rancho" over
NBTV this afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
with more stories and songs for
his young aoWhands.