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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

= PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

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Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Niqht Bus Fare Boosted

Action was taken by the City
Council last Monday authorizing an
increase of 5 cents, from 10 to Is
cents, in bus fares after 10 pm.
starting May 1. Revenue increase
from this source will be small on
account of the low number of night
riders. Falling revenues indicate
the bus system may end the fis-
cal year with a deficit of $157,000
Late night runs have been the
systems biggest money-losers. 1t
is felt that the boost in night fares
coupled with proposed changes in
routes and schedules will have the
effect of reducing the estimated de-
ficit for the fiscal year ending June
80. The Superintendent of Trans
portation feels that unless there is
a continuation in the decline of
riders these changes should make
it possible to operate the system in
1954-55 without the necessity of
further increases in fares.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Trend In Technical
Job Requirements
Encouraging
BY JUNE L'RHUE

WASHINGTON, DC. (GlObaD -
The speedy progress made by sci
ence has made the world little
shaky. The picture would not be so
dark, many point out, if human re-
lations did not lag so far behind
In this connection, it was gen
orally felt on the New York Times
Youth Forum the other day that
science and the humanities are now
beginning to work together more
closely. This seemed especially the
opinion of Director A. Whitney
Griswold, who observed that in
creasingly of late, technical jobs
require more training in the lib
eral arts. If this trend does exist
to any appreciable degree, it may
be the world is headed away from
destruction and that man can be
encouraged.
For a long time now, man has
|deplored the fact that he had so
much more technical know-how
than knowledge about how to live
with others in peace and harmony.
He has proved his ability to build
bridges, tall buildings, big boats
and planes, push button appliances,
powerful guns and what not.
Considering the fear and tension
resulting from the recent revela-
tions concerning the potency of the
H-bomb, no sign could be more
heartening than the report of full
Ter science-humanities integration.
chronological executives who re-
quire more liberal arts preparation
of their workers, and college and
university curricula makers who
conform, do the world a great
service. And the world, conversely,
suffers disservice when they do not.
In other words, it is fine thing
for science to advance technology
cally, that is, if the science of hui
man values keeps pace.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
DR.. Terrell To Lead
Mothers Day(rus,;ade
Free Mrs. Ingram

The distinguished DIR. Mary
Church Terrell, venerable fighter
for civil rights, has announced that
she will lead a National Mothers
Day Crusade for the freedom of
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and her
sons. Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram, a
Negro woman, and her two young
sons, Wallace and Sammie Lee In
gram, have served over six years
Of a life Imprisonment sentence for
defending their lives, their prop
erty and Mrs Ingram's honor a.
gainst an alleged attack from a
white sharecropper neighbor.
"On May 9th I am going back
to Georgia." DR.. Terrell has an
nounced. "On the steps of the
Georgia State Capitol, 1 and those
who go with me will invoke free
dom for Rosa Lee Ingram and her
SOIlS. WV Will IIlSlI ~ w IlCluS-
vile, Georgia State Prison, to be
with Mrs. Ingram on Mothers Day.
The following day, May 10th, 1
will once again appeal to the Gov
ernor of Georgia to redeem the
honor of his state by freeing Rosa
Lee Ingram and her sons. Finally
we will convene in a National Con-
ference in Atlanta. l ask all wom-
en-, colored and white, to join with
me on these two days. There can
be no finer way to honor mothers
than to seek freedom for Mrs. Rosa
Lee Ingram"
Women wishing to join the
Mothers Day Crusade should write
the Women's Committee for Equal
Justice, E. 18th ST., New York
3, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
This year the theme the "Gadsden
Purchase. The Tossed Salad
dance is portrayed by the girls of
the Carver Physical Education De-
partment, depicting the effect of
the Gadsden Purchase on agricul-
ture. Each dancer participating
made her own costume under the
supervision of Mrs. M. E. Burnett.
Doris Tate, senior, helped to de-
sign the costumes. The choreo-
graphy for the dance was directed
by Miss Betty Fairfax, Carver
Girls Physical Education teacher.
A two-hundred piece band COM
posed of students from five high
schools of the Phoenix Union High
School System Will accompany the
dancers.
Other Carver students will por-
tray the signing of the Treaty of
Guadalupe = Hidalgo under the
guidance of Mr.. R. T. Frazier,
Speech and English teacher. Roger
Banks, senior, and Roy Brissette,
a junior, will be playing the main
roles.
This Masque cannot be complete
without the Military Department.
Cadets of the Carver ROTC In
fantry Battalion will participate in
a realistic battle scene as they will
be firing a Souped up cannon and
act as litter barriers to aid the
wounded.
This will be great Masque and
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK, GLOBAL).-They
say pride goeth before a fall, and
if this is true, it should serve as
a warning to some of the big
league teams who have become SO
big and so successful that their
teams are much too remote from
the front office. We hear about
many of the teams who are oper-
ated by remote control, with the
manager merely functioning as a
.puppet on the field during games
1t is time some of these teams took
a good look at themselves to see
if they have become all power and
no heart
Take the New York Yankees, for
instance. Only this week Johnny
Mize has revealed how he was
promised by the front office that
he would be taken care of" and
how he lost a couple of managerial
jobs waiting around for them to
make good on that promise, only
to be let out without that promise
having been fulfilled.
Of course, many Vic Power fan
has felt a definite resentment
against the Yankees for the man.
ner in which the young star was
toyed with. He was brought up
but never given the chance he
should have had. However, we have
recently had a little taste of poetic
justice nthat score. Power has
found a berth wit hth ePhiladel-
phia Athletics, and recently had a
chance to show what he could do
against the Yankees. Many fans
wonder why Vic was never given
a chance and some of them even
are saying that perhaps they kept
the blanket on him so that he
would not have chance to over
shadow some of the other Yankee
stars. The YankS, of course, felt
they could win no matter what
happened. Maybe SO, but it seems
this cold1 1bloodednes is going a
little too far.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Summer Water Rates

The lower summer water rates
for City water customers, designed
to encourage green lawns and
shrubs, will become effective May
l through. October. This is the Sec
ond year the Summer-winter diff
ferential has been in effect. Pre-
sent minimum charges will remain
in effect throughout the year, but
charges for amounts used above
the minimum will be reduced dur
ing this six-month period. First
indication of the lower rates will
come to individual water customers
in bills mailed in June for all or
any part of May consumption. Rec
ords indicate that by the end of
next October water customers will
have paid approximately 1925, 900
less in total bills than they would
have paid approximately $325,000
water used at regular winter rates.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
JOKE OF THE WEEK.
Barnyard Medley

A man walked into a restaurant
leaving the door open, whereupon
another man doomed, Shut the
ooor! Were you brought up in a
barn."
The little man went back, shut
tne door, sat down and began to
cry.
Inc other man became uneasy.
walked over to the little man and
sald' I'm sorry 1 hurt your feel
ings."
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Getting
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, r(GlobaD-In read
ing accounts of the plight of the
people of Kenya, one cannot help
thinking of the plight of the Amer
lean colonistsa before 1776. Their
positions are similar.
Of course, the Mau Mau and all
others who rebel in Africa, are con-
sidered criminals and traitors now,
but we must not forget that Amer
ican colOnitSS who rebelled against
the British were considered crim-
inals and TRAITORS now, but we
nuts not forget that American
coolnists who rebelled against the
British were considered criminals
and traitors, too. The patriots who
signed the Declaration of Inde-
pendence would have been signing
their death warrant if the colonies
had lost the war. Instead Of the
history books listing them as
heroes and men of courage and
wisdom, history would have re-
corded them as traitors and cow
ards. Of course the difference lies
in who records the history.
The reasons the colonists wanted
independence and were willing to
risk their lives for it, are we'll
known to most of us. We have been
tool how the king of England re-
fused to assent to laws that would
be for the good of the colonists;
how he dissolved representative
houses repeatedly for opposing,
with manly firmness, his invasions
of the rights of the people. We
have read that he kept standing
armies among the colonists in
times of peace without the consent
of the legislature; that he abdi-
Gated government by declaring the
colonists out of his protection and
waging war against them; and he
plundered their seas, ravished their
coasts, burned their towns and de-
stroyed their people.
Cannot the Mau Mau of Kenya
complain of thees same injustices
and more? Can the natives of
Kenya enact any laws for the good
of their people? Are not obstruc-
tionS to the administration of JUS
tice established in Kenya? Has not
a standing army been placed
among them without the consent
of the legislatures of Kenya?
Have not their towns been plumb
cred and ravished? Have not their
people been destroyed?
The people of Kenya have suf-
fered thees indignities and many
more. Anyone who is sympathetic
toward the colonists who fought,
suffered and died for hte independ-
ence we enjoy here, cannot help
but be sympathetic toward any
group now fighting for their SOW
ereignty.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Fertilizer grades are, commonly
expressed by a series of three num-
bers. The first number always re-
fers to the per cent of total nitro
gen; the second number to the
per cent of available P2O5; and the
third number to the per cent of
water-soluble potash.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
STAY ALIVE!

Planning a summer vacation in
wolves safe driving NOW. Don't
risk future happiness by present
carelessness! BE alive when your
vacation time arrives" So says the
Traffic Safety Division of the Ari-
zona Highway Department.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Improving the quality of rough
age fed to dairy cattle, and feeding
more roughage and less grain and
protein, can reduce dairy feding
costs as much as 20 to 25 per cent.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
5000 Students To Participate In
23fd Annual PAGEANT OF The Yellow Moon

everyone should come out to see
it. 1t begins at 500 PM, at the
Montgomery Stadium.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Briefinq
BY DEGENE CLARK, Jr.

Last Thursday, April %, the
Carver Monarchs lost to the Buck
eye Hawks ia in a conference
game at Buckeye. Alfred Carr was
tagged as being the losing pitcher
and was relieved in the second inn
ing by Johnny Craig who yielded
the mound back to Carr in the
same inning Edward Jones re-
1ieved Carr in the sixth inning to
finish the game. Carver committed
ten errors and had five hits. Buck
eye made three erors and collected
eight hits. The leading hitter for
Carver was Carr with two triples
and single for five trips at bat.
Last Friday, April %, The Car
yer Monarchs beat the Bagdad
Thieves So at Eastlake Park for
their sixth conference win against
three defeats. Johnny Craig was
the winning pitcher, going the
seven inning limit. Craig gave up
four hits as Carver collected seven.
Bagdad committed four errors
while Carver went errorleSs. High
lights of the game for Carver were
Charles Christopher's two out
standing catches, homerun, and a
triple. Bagdad's pitcher, Joe Tena,
also hit triple.
Last Tuesday, April 27, the Car.
yer Monarchs defeated the Sunny
slope Vikings rs for the second
time at Sunnyslope High School.
Alfred Carr, the winning pitcher,
was relieved by Johnny Craig in
the fifth. Carver collected 8 hits to
Sunnyslope's 7 as two and seven
errors were committed respective
ly. The big man at bat for Carver
was Carr with two hits for two
trips at bat. Vernon Russell hit a
triple for Carver's only extra base
hit.
In the Casa Grande Kiwanis In
vitation last Friday April %, the
Carver track team took third place
as they racked up IS points. Rob-
ert Dawson took a 1st in the shot
put and discus, Carl Watson, 3rd
and 4th in the 18O low hurdles and
1OO yard dash respectively; and
Alfred BoWens, 3rd in the 44O ward
dash.
In a National School Assembly
last Friday morning, the Carver
student body enjoyed Mr.. Piero
PeloratO, who rendered several
vocal selections. Among them were
"Stouthearted Mem, "The Beauti-
full Red Rose, Some Enchanted
Evening, and Il Believe. Piero
was accompanied on the piano by
Mr.. George Adams, who played
several instrumental numbers in
Guiding THE Fire Dance. BUSY
ringers, adm Norwegian Bridal
procession. The assembly was
very good.
The Carver High School ROTC
infantry Battalion has received it's
latest promotions and reductions.
Cadet 1st 1t. Quincy King has been
promoted to Cadet Captain. Cadet
lst 1t. Thomas Dean and Howard
DaSher have been reduced to Cadet
sergeant and Cadet Sergeant First
Glass respectively.
JOKE OF THE WEEK.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

The little man replied, "You
didn't hurt my felings, but it makes
me homesick every time I hear a
jackaSs bray"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Hollywood Diary:
Italy Tires Ava,
She Tells Frank
HOLLYWOOD.
She Tells Frank
By Sheiloh .Grohom

| HOLLYWOOD.
! Ava Gardner called Frank
Sinatra from Rome to tell him
she is tired of living there, and
she'll come home for keeps just
as soon as she winds up THE
Barefoot Contessa." Which is
another reason why Frankie-boy
called of his jaunt. He's back
in Phoenix playing ball with Leo
Durocher's Giants.
Mario Lanza's weight is going
up. up. Now $50 pounds. Can't
some one save the most popular
voice of our day?
| Charles Vidor set to direct the
Dore Schary special at Metro,
Adam Sample"
Prince Ally Khan is in Cannes
with no definite date again for
the trip to this country to see
his daughter Yasmin-and Gene
Tierney. Maybe Rita Hayworth's
threat to serve papers on him
| for support Of their daughter
could have something to do with
his procrastination.
| Is Jerry Valid trying to buy
Miss Liberty" from Irving Ber-
lin?
Agnes Moorehead signed with
Dick Powell for the John Wayne
Susan Hayward epic. 1.-THE Con-
querors."
| Did you notice that when
Buddy Adler accepted his latest
award for Prom Here to Eter-
nifty" he didn't mention his own
terrific job of producing? Just
gave a paean of praise to Daryl
Zanuck for his courage in intro
ducing CinemaScope.
4
Some one wrote a fan letter
to Loretta Young demanding,
What do you do with your old
hair?" I'll tell you what she
does in her TV show. She wears
wigs. and saves the wear and
tear on the hair.
A top actress called Guy Madi-
son and asked him to take her
to a party. Said Guy, II have
to get up early, have to go to
bed early" The answer was
no.
Charlie Feldman, Marilyn
Monroe's agent. is personally
handling her new contract at
Goth. Too important to leave
with lesser fry. He conferred
with Daryl Zanuck all day
yesterday.
The Time magazine cover
piece on Jack 'Dragnet" Webb
surprised me. But not his ex-
wife Julie London, who claims
to have supplied some of the
ruthless meat Her lawyer.
81 S. Hahn's citation for con-
tempt comes into court April
Fools day.
And Jess Barker's refusal to
sign Susan Hayward's income
tax return jointly will cost her
an additional $4,000. SO she
gets it coming and going.
| 4 \ \ 4
Mrs. Audie Murphy is in the
hospital. awaiting the birth of
their second baby. And unlike
the last time. Audie isn't away
on location.
When some one asked Jack
Benny where daughter Joan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Drama Society
Does The Robe

The Thespians. Washington
Lee High Schools dramatic So
ciety. will present its production
of Lloyd c. Douglas 1.-THE Robe
tomorrow through Saturday at
8 pm, in the school auditorium
in Arlington.
The students have designed
their own costumes for the pro-
duction and have invested prof.
its from last years successful
"Brlgadoon" In the forthcom-
ing drama.
Jack Jeglum, formerly of the
Pasadena Playhouse and re-
Gently seen in Catholic Univer-
sity's production of "Antigone, /"
will direct the cast, which is
headed by viii Edge, Beth Blew
ms. Sue Davila and Bob Hum
phreyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Seth Baker were spending the
first part of their honeymoon. he
tipped. Il know where they went
from the party-for a hot fudge
Sundae at c. C.. Brownies in
Hollywood" Jack was kidding.
But that's where they went
II you want to gee through to
Marion Brando in New York. call
him and give the password -
Bud. calling" He's even harder
to reach than Mario LAMA.
Could happen this week end.
But last week end Aldo Ray al
most talked jeff Donnell into
flying to Las Vegas with him to
see the preacher.
Since his arrival in Mexico
City for "a matter of life and
DEATH" Ricardo Montalban has
accepted picture offers from local
producers which will earn him
an extra 100000 this year. But
as q resident of the United States.
Racardo has to pay income taxes
on the Mexican films to both
countries.
And who says the cost Of liv-
ing is low in Mexico? Burt
Lancaster is paying $50 solid
U. S. dollars each month for
rent alone to keep his family
in Mexico City while locationing'
in Vera Cruz"
Bill Lundigan and Peggie
Castle are feudin' with Producer
Director Reginald lie Borg of
White Orchid" and are on the
verge Of a walkout. They claim
he's too high-handed.
And the on-again-on-again
Sitting Bull" picture - aptly
named - has Dale Robertson.
Mary Murphy and j. Carroll
Naish in a continual state of
packing and unpacking their
bags. Acres Of Mexican timber
land have already been stripped.
and Mexican soldiers are also
waiting for the "go" signal.
Bill Bendix is telefllming one
years supply Of Life of Riley"
shows in advance for his sponsor.
Then I'll do what really like
doing" Bill told me-"dramatic
roles. Every one thinks of me as
a comedian. They forget I'm
essentially a dramatic actor"
Wen try to remember, Bill.
(Released by NANAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

8
geoning Ninth street, Roland
Petit's Ballots de Paris gave the
first Of q fortnight's perform
! ance before one Of the seasons
most fashionable audiences.
The fashionable audience in
its turn gave M. Petit. Colette
Marchand, Leslie Caron and the
other, dancing Parisians an ova-
ton which they fully deserved.
Deserved all the more indeed for
the fact that the small Shubert
stage obviously came as q sur
prise to the visitors and required
adjustments of production that
were anything but smooth.
I. The remainder of the two
weeks engagement win undoubt-
edly be much more comfortable
for the dancers. the Shubert
management, and succeeding
audiences.
~
M. Petit's ballet which began
taking New York by storm five
seasons ago is as distinctive as
1t is delightful, even in the face
of first-night handicaps. It is
imaginative. fiery, almost mock
1ngly daring. wildly dressed and
decorated, and so designed as
to be understood by everybody.
It Is as distinctively French in
flavor as its spectacular bal
lerinas, the Miles. Marchand and
Caron are in appearance.
The program it is dancing
here is identical with that dur
ing its triumphant New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Maryland Dancers
In YedrlN Concert

The Modern Dance Club OF
the University Of Maryland will
hold its annual dance concert
tomorrow. Thursday and Friday
at $3.50 pm. at the Central Au-
ditorium.
The program will include
Manhattan Towers" "Suprem-
acy Of Man" Horoscope" and
a dance-drama based on John
Steinbeck's novel, 'Of Mice and
Men"
Dorothy Madden is director OF
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
| And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Summer and Smoke. >
$50 pm.
Sam. S. Shubert-"Ballets de
Paris" $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador New Faces;
lis. 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
Capitol-"Hell and High Wa
ter; II am. ITO, 1920. $50,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Colombia-"The Long, Long
Trailer; 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45
6:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar;
1890 am. 12:45. 3. Sis, 7:30
and Gas pm.
Keith'S-"The Glenn Miller
Story: HAS am, 1870, $3.50
$40. 1850 and 10 pm.
Little-''Lili":: $40. sos anc
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures on Mon
day; $3.50, S:O5 and.9:55 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"New Faces;
HIS am, 1920, 1925, 5:35, TAI
and $50 pm.
Ontario - Forbidden; 1870
$3.50. 5:35, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Act of Love-; 10:45
am, 1855, $40, $40. 1885 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Man Be-
tween; 1920 am. 1870. 1925
6:35, TAO and GAS pm.
PIaza-"Conquest of Everest;
IL am. 1885, 2:10, $3.50, 5:25,
7:05. 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Silver Spring Marie du
Port; 6:10 and $50 pm.
TranS-Lux "Annapurna";;
1850 am, 1885, 1920, sos. $50,
1885 and 1920 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
0:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Films 81 More Thon Routine Merit

"THE CRUEL wartime aboard corr
vette. 800
.GENTLEMANs AGREEMENT"-On the vcousness Of preju-
dice, well made
LITTLE CAESARThe Robinson's life Of
movie crime.
1.-THE ROBEBiblica drama the vast CinemaScope
ROMAN HOLDAY"-Audrey Hepburn captivates froic-
princess
ELECTROMAGNETIC Granger in king swash.
bucker.
"THE SNAKE PIT-Olivia Havland as tomened asylum
inmate.
"STALAG 17'-Iife in . prisoner war camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
MT. VERNON MOI OPEN AIR
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN
BRANCH DRIVEN

Our Regular Season Opens Friday.
Mar 10. Double-Feature Programs
Augmented With Various Novelties.
Watch for Announcements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
SUNSET DRIVEN l'''s :; PIX,

OFF a fiMI En5ls'' Bo 9Eo'i HOPE. ZOO
S sTech ic'" ROXY CURTIS. JANET
LEIGH, $50 PM. Also Cartoon:
Riddles Free. Webs. carson
CITY and a "A YANK IN 1NDo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Love, in Three Variations,
Danced by Petit Ballet
By jay cormody

The French have made naturally would
use ballet Of its most brilliant expressions
The degree to which they been putting
the Gallo stamp this most proudly chaste Of lively
display here for the first time night Shubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRPORT

AHROmUT ARLINGTON
SAAAsS VAsS OF 1870
LITTLE CAESAR" EDWARD q.
ROBINSON. at 1905 and 1918; Plus
PUBLIC ENEMY" JAMES GAG
NLY. at S:45. Cartoon. Located in
Arlington on U. s. Route /. Just
over the 14th st. Bridge.
, 1954-06-02
NOTICE on HEARING ON FINAL AccoUNr

John NJ Ohmeis, Executor Of the above estate in accord
ance with an order issued out of the District Court dated
May 9Th 1854 do hereby give notice to all interested persons
that they are requested to appear at the Court House Of said
Court on the 18th day Of June, 1854 at 10 am. to file any OBJ
lection if ~any-taey have at the hearing on the final account
Of said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day Of May
1854.
Young & Rogers John M. chmeis
Attorneys for Estate Executor