davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
:WiIkes--Smith
Award Presented

Last Sunday evening at the
Trinity Church of God in Christ,
18th Street and East Jefferson,
the Wilkes-Smith Award was pre-
sented to two youths by the pas
tors mother, Sis. Rebecca Wilkes
Smith, fer whom the award is
named. Recipients of the award
were aula Dean White, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White,
2148 East Broadway; and Degene
Clark, Jr., the son of Rev. and
rms. Degene Clark, Sr., 103 South
18th Street
The award was based upon ac-
tive participation in the church,
high school scholastic rating, and
recommendations icf persons who
know them.
Usually only one award is given,
but since the qualifications for
each were so near the same, the
award committee split the award.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Newcomer To
Phoenix Dies

The remains of Mrs. Jessie Mae
Eldfidge, 46, who passed at the
home of a brother, S. w. Lucky,
1910 w. Grant, was shipped to her
home in Midland, Texas.
Mrs. Eldridge just came to the
city less than two weeks ago to
visit relatives.
Survivors are: her husband, Hor-
ace; three children, Horace Gene,
Helen Rose, and Zula Mae. all of
Midland, Texas; brothers, S. w.
Lucky, Clyde Lucky.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Carver Teacher
Invited To Meeiinq

Mr.. w. P. Adkins, Social Science
teacher at Carver High School,
will spend Friday and Saturday,
May IA and Is, at Troy, New York
at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic IN
stitute attending the meeting of
the Industrial Council. Mr. Adkins
will be one of a select group of
over the nation who will be the
guests of the Industrial Council at
this meeting. The Council, made
teachers Of social sciences from all
up of ninety odd of the largest in
duStrieS in the nation including
such huge industries as General
Motors, du Pont de NemOurS,
Dow Chemical, Monsanto Chemi-
cal, Allis Chalmers, Standard Oil,
and American Can, wants Ameri-
cas- teachers of social sciences to
have clearer insights into the So
cial and economic aspects in the
operation of Americas industries.
Chester H. Lang, vice-president of
General Electric, is General Chair
man of the Council. Each year,
some of the top social science
teachers of the Nation are invited
to the meeting of the Industrial
Council. This years meeting will
honor Americas automotive indus
try and one hundred or more of
the presidents and ether officers
of the larger automotive corpora
tions will attend. An invitation is
considered among social science
teachers as mark of high con-
Sideration. ..
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Girls Boys State
Representatives
Elected
BY DEGENE CLARK JR.

Four outstanding junior stu
dents have been selected to repre-
sent Carver High School at the
annual session of Girls State and
Boys State to be held at the Uni
versity of Arizona in Tucson and
in Arizona State College in Flag
staff respectively, the last week
of the 1953-54 school term. The
girls selected are Opal Johnson
and Shirley Smith. The boys Sc
(Turn to Representatives, Page s.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

favorite candidate during the
ARIZONA SUN Subscription Cam
paign.
Following is list of the names
of the workers who are in the Cam
paign:
Roger Banks, 1926 E. jefferson,
AL 4-4541.
Jerome Clardy, of East Broad
way.
Mrs. w. M. Heard, 3702 E. Hen
shaw, BR 5-1397.
Miss Bernice Holland, 1117 E.
Washington. AL 3-7674.
Mrs. Mary Miller, 706 S. 10th st.
Apt. 255.
Miss Bernice Johnson. 927-A S.
9th Ave.
N. c.. Mitchell, 1920 40th St.
Miss Laura Lee Moten, 1920 S.
18th Ave.
Miss Lois Potter, 1853 S. 10Th ST.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
B E SU R E!

To get your representative paper by subscribing
NOW to the ARIZONA SUN. Every week, for only a
few pennies it is addressed to you personally only
you - if you subscriber. Subscribe with your
Evening star., 1954-01-20
LOST

BILLFOLD AND MONEY. or chillum bus
erous reward. RA 3-l459.
BOXER; Brindie lost in Chevy Chase; ,z.
collar with name tag and license. OIL.
4-164S: 81
BRACELET, gold. with initials on catch.
vicinity Labor 4ept' Bldg Constitution ion
or itE Ex. $3.50. Ext sS5. La O91'
CHARM. gold disc 1from bracelet); in
itials r. B. D.: reward. Wo. 6-1l26.
HUA-PEKINGEsE. very small,
brown. long hair; white spot on left
front foot; approx. 8 "a pounds: vic.
name mr. sRsnr Rissce. ns n.sard Jan k r. sss4s s1s
CHLD's GLASSES. blue and white plas-
tic frames, in Franklin Optical Co.
fsose4 o 4l94aI l9st Dupont Circle area Reyard' So
COCKER E, male ale RssE MonTos with brown fse
night. Call IA. S-7367. "a
COCKER SPANIEL; black and tan. Lost
yiG; Woe TskGna gT sPssss. Psss Answers to name
Hans: wearing green collar: missing
from Forest Glen Park; reward Of
DIAMOND RING. Iady's. with IT'S ct.
with chip diamonds. Lost vic. Of 1900
gndes%sod reward. is Cali Mr.. lfa Brown IN
DIARY NOTEBOOK, blue cover at Wash
reward. Cali ia. 2-89SS. or write to
g: F. TAFT Rm; 200, Securities Bids.
Washington. D. c. -21
RE%ARr 4Sii VIZ RA 'S Sesss. ss9er'0n 81 20 aiN
. EYEGLASSES. mans. silver trimmed.
Lost Lost in downtown area Reward. BOX
FEATHER-sHAPED Isaa r santPI r.sTS PN geld VIII
GLASSES. ladys, lost in vic. Majestic
Apts Eso on 18th st. NV: So reyard.
B B sts. @ Sc. Reward. Ho' 2-iasl.
LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION. and
day. Jan. IA. co. $1,000. Ext. 80.
PURSE, brown aIligator:. vic. 1900 blk.
Finder may keep cash for reward. Cal
address listed in purse. 20
KINGS, diamond ehgegement and we'd
ding bands; attached to rosary; prob
seSyaTd sey IN VICINITY hoE e CIV .sI gniV 'a3 10
SHOES, lady's. pair Of black open toe.
open heel, size 6B, In Q paper bag. in
the vicinity of 9th and 10th and Pa.
ave. NV Fri. Jan. Is. about am.
TU. 1880.
SIAMESE CAT, male, ensWers to name
"Nicky." lost W. Falls Church vic. Re-
ward. JE. 3-2943. 30
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPY; black. gold
on feet and chest. Vic 18th and Mon
tague NV: IA. 9-8026 20
WAIST WATCH. solid gold, Omega.
lady's, with wide band. lost in cab
between 18th and Kenyon NV. and 18th
and g SITS. NV. liberal reward. Ma
WRIST WATCH, Benrus, mans. raised
CRYSTAL, gold expansion band. Lost vi
cfnity Paul j. H. g.. Tues. Jan. H. RE-
ward. Please call IA. 9-1633.
16-MM RCA SPEAKER and Q fllms: re.
ward Ii 6-S257 30
Evening star., 1954-01-20

tending all along. however, that
without a Government agency to
buy up such mortgages for later
resale the program would not
work.
Challenges Demand.
AT one session yesterday Sem
ator Sparkman challenged a de-
mand by William A. Clarke,
president of the Mortgage Bank
ers Association. for a free mar
ket" in interest rates on FILA
and VA loans.
The Alabama Senator said he
could not conceive of Congress
giving credit aid without con-
trolling interest rates" Mr.. VOL
colt agreed there should be some
administrative standards on
interest rates. but added he
wasn't in favor of static rates"
Earlier. Mr.. Wolcott said he
didn't see a depression ahead.
There's nothing that we see
ahead that justifies anything
more of a recession than would
amount to stepping off the in
f1ation escalator," he said.
Il believe we don't have to
reverse the machine and slip
down into economic chaos, but
that We can step down to a plat
form of stability.
The sound-money program of
the administration has been
aimed at finding the golden
mean between imitation and de-
preston"
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Draft Eyader Contino
Ends Service in Korea
By the Assoeiosed Pres.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 90
Army Sergt. Dick Contino. the
accordinist, returned yesterday
from Korea and said he was glad
he had served. but also was glad
that it's over"
The tall. tanned young man,
who served a term for draft eva
sion. was warmly welcomed by
eight members of his family as
he debarked from the Navy
transport Gen. w. H. Gordon.
Sergt! !Contino. who had been
earning as much as $4,000 a
week before his draft troubles.
was hesitant about talking of his
military service.
Seeing so much in Korea sure
makes you think" he COM
mented. "All I can say is that
I am glad I served and I am
glad it's over. I want to get
back into show business as soon
as possible"
Sergt. Contino had served in
Korea since October. 1852. and
will be processed at Camp Stone
man for discharge.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Dairy Product Price
Support Cut Is Seen
In Benson Testimony
By james {. Roper

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son appeared determined today
to reduce the Government price
supports under dairy products.
This held out the prospect of
lower retail prices Of butter and
cheese this spring.
The Government now Is
pledged to support dairy prices
at 80 per cent Of parity until
April 1. After that. Secretary
Benson may fix the support
level any place between rs and
80 per cent of parity.
II doubt very much that we
would be justified in continuing
the supports at present levels"
Mr. Benson told the Senate
Agriculture Committee yester-
day.
Would Cut Market Price.
To support dairy products,
the Agriculture Department
buys Grade A butter at about
66 cents pound. cheddar cheese
at 38 cents a pound and dried
milk at Is cents a pound.
II the Government lowered
the prices it pays, prices on
wholesale markets would drop
and some of the decline could
be passed along to consumers.
Mr.. Benson. in describing the
prospect for lower supports, said
the law contemplated price sup
ports at levels intended to en-
courage needed production. He
added wryly that the Govern
ment now has more than $3.50
million worth Of dairy products
in storage. and really doesn't
need more production.
$4,000 Tons Of Butter.
Since the start of this year,
the Government has been buying
dairy products at a rate of $l.8
million worth each working day.
Government holdings now total:
$4,000 tons of butter costing
$3.50 million; $4,000 tons of
cheese costing $105 million, and
100000 tons of dried milk cost
ing $73 million.
Commercial warehouses also
hold large amounts of cheddar
and dried milk. AS soon as the
trade is convinced that Govern
ment supports are coming down,
dairymen presumably will rush
these stocks into Government
hands. The trade might be able
to buy back later at lower prices.
Agriculture Department o1fi-
cials don't expect to have to buy
butter from commercial
warehouses.
Il don't see how much butter
could be left" said one official. |
We've got it all already
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Today
In
Congress
BY the Associoted Press

Air FOrce-HouSe takes up bill
to establish Air Force Academy
Seaway-Senators grid for q
possible night session after Sen
ator Morse blocks an agreement
to limit debate on ST. Lawrence
Seaway.
COttOn-Senate-House confer
ees dicker over differences be-
tween separate bills to boost
acreage allotments for cotton
farmers in 1854.
Bricker Amendment-Senator
George. taking a leading role for
the Democrats in the dispute
over a proposed constitutional
amendment on treaty powers,
urges Republicans to put their
differing views on it to a vote.
POstal-Key Senators on the
Post Office Committee say POST
master General Summerfield may
get the $240 million postal rate
boost he wants. but it may also
be offset by congressional ap-
proval of a 5000 million pay raise
for postal workers.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
knoWland May Call
Senate in Session
On Seaway Tonight
BY ,hs Assoeiosed Pres.

The first night session Of this
session Of Congress was a possi-
bility today as the Senate
readied its sixth day of debate
on the st. Lawrence seaway.
Majority Leader Knowland,
blocked yesterday by Senator
Morse, independent, Of Oregon
from limiting debate at this
point. announced he was consid-
ering a night session to bring
the debate to a head.
The Senate is arguing on a
bill to allow American partici-
patton with Canada in building
the 27-foot-deep waterway up
the st. Lawrence from the At
lantic to the Great Lakes.
II do wish to put the Senators
O11 I1OtlCCs OC1ldtO1 1AAAOW1dIlA
said yesterday. "that we may
have a session tomorrow
"wednesday night"
Senator Morse objected to
cutting of debate. he said, until
he is satisfied there had been
a reasonable discussion. He said
he would make it his general
policy" to object to all debate
limitations at this session.
Some Senate supporters of the
seaway. meanwhile, speculated
that Senator DirkSen, Repub-
lican. Of illinois, regarded as a
foe Of the project, is considering
a switch.
They had fairly solid reason.
Senator Dirksen, who voted
against seaway legislation in
1852. told the Senate yesterday
his hostility" to the seaway has
lessened.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Fore on l60- -Doy Soil:
II Turtles, so DoIphins
by the Assoeioted Press

PANAMA, Jan. 20.-Leo To-
por-Taperek. 32-year-old former
CT, said yesterday he and his
dog Boris ate II turtles and so
dolphine on a 16O-day sailing
trip from Long Beach, Calf,
to Balboa, Canal Zone.
The lonely sailor from Seattle,
Wash. made the voyage in his
23-foot ketch Polonaise without
touching any port en- route. He
expects to push on through the
Panama Canal in April. visit
West Indies islands and end his
voyage at Miami, Fla. He plans
to write a book on his expert
enceS.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Air FOrce-House takes up bill
to establish Air Force Academy.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Committee Head Hits
Timing Of President S
Message on Housing
Bv Robert J. lewis
By Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff corrsspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Chair-
man Wolcott of the House Bank
ing Committee is disappointed
at the timing of President
Eisenhower's forthcoming hous-
ing message to Congress.
1t would have been better, Mr..
Wolcott said here yesterday, had
the message been delivered in
advance of the 10th annual
sessions here of the National
Association of Home Builders.
Il am disappointed that the
Presidents housing message
didn't come in advance of this
meeting" convention delegates
were told by the Michigan Re-
publican who heads the House
committee that will consider the
Presidents detailed housing
recommendation.
I am sorry. and I know YOU
are" he added.
Another Disappointment.
Mr.. Wolcott also appeared to
be disappointed that he had not
yet had a preview of the Presi-
dents economic message" He
SAID he regretted he had not
oeen privileged" to see the
forthcoming review. His refer
ence to this came after Under
secretary of Commerce Walter
Williams told delegates he had
seen the text of the communica-
ton. o.
In his State-of-the.ryn;on
message more than a week ago
President Eisenhower said he
would outline housing recon-
mendatlons OF his administra-
ton IN a special message to
congress January 25. DELEGATES
at the convention here are in
position of having to discuss
conditions during the coming
year without any certain knowl-
edge OF the shape of the Presi-
cents program. officials said.
even Housing Administrator
Albert NJ. Cole, chairman of the
PRESIDENTS Housing Advisory
committee and principal presi-
Dental adviser on housing, told
oeiegateS it would be "inappro-
PIRATE" for him to say anything
IN advance of Gen. Eisenhower's
message as to the nature of the
program.
Flexible Interest Rate.
But there were indications
that a flexible" mortgage in
terest rate might be satisfactory
70 key leaders in Congress. Both
representative Wolcott and
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
OF Alabama. indicated they IA
Vored an interest rate for FHA
and veterans housing that would
be allowed to rise or fall in re-
iation to the rate on Government
bonds.
Opposition to 40-year no.
down-payment loans for low
income housing as a means of
combating public housing was
expressed by FILA Commissioner
Guy Hollyday, who told dele
gates such a financing plan was
completely and absolutely un-
workable"
/ don't believe I could 90 to
the money lenders and sell a
4O-year mortgage fof the bottom
man on the economic level" Mr.
Hollyday said. He explained he
had advised Mr.. Cole against
recommending this feature for
inclusion in the Presidents pro-
gram.
The 40-year no-down-payment
loan was widely heralded as the
advisory committees "big an
swer" to public housing since it
would allow even low-income
families to buy houses of their
own. Builders have been con-
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Kisses: One Mons View

"A London commentator says a
man may be forgiven the kiss to
which he is not entitled, but
never the kiss he has not the in
itiative to claim.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Taxes on Insurance
Payments Tightened
By House Committee
By Robert K. Welsh

The House Ways and Means
Committee today considered pos
sible further changes in indi-
vidual income tax provisions
after tightening sections relating
to life insurance payments and
employe death benefits.
In preparing a comprehensive
tax revision bill for submission
to the House by March /. the
committee also noted suggestions
In a report released by the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce for tax cuts to encourage
American private investments
abroad.
Unlike most Of the tax law
changes approved by the COM
mittee last week, the principal
revision voted yesterday would
eventually bring more revenue
to the Government. It would
tax the interest gained on
amounts in excess of $4,000 in
life insurance paid in yearly in
stallmentS to benef1ciarieS.
Exempt in Present Law.
Existing law exempts from in
dividual taxation the income on
interest received by beneficiaries
from insurance policies and paid
in installmentS over a period of
years by insurance companies.
The change voted by the COM
mittee would limit tax-free
treatment to such interest on
amounts of $4,000 or less.
The change approved by the
committee in the tax code pro-
vision relating to employe death
benefits was explained this way:
Present law permits the ex-
clusion from gross income of
death benefits paid to a deceased
employees beneficiaries to the
extent of $4,000 from any one
employer. Thus the benefici-
aries of deceased employe who
had more than one employer re-
ceived more than one $4,000 eX-
cluSion. The committees pro-
vision limits this exclusion to
$4,000 with respect to the death
of any employe.
Would Cut Burden.
The main recommendation in
the report released last night by
the Chamber of Commerce was
that income obtained b. Amer
lean corporations from perma-
nent establishments abroad
should be taxed at one-half the
regular 50 per cent corporation
income tax.
Other proposals in the report
prepared by the Stanford Re-
search Institute of Stanford,
Calf, and the chambers for
eign commerce department were:
/. Income taxes, and taxes in
lieu of income taxes. paid to for
eign countries could continue to
be taken as a tax credit against
United States taxes.
2. Dividends paid by domestic
corporations from foreign earn |
ings of permanent establish
mentS abroad would not be in
cluded in the taxable income of
the American corporations re-
ceiving such dividends.
3. United States taxes on all |
foreign income of American
branches operating in foreign
countries would be deferred
until the income is remitted to
the home Office in the United
States.
4. New investment in physical
assets in a permanent establish
ment abroad could be amortized
over a five-year period for United
States tax purposes
Evening star., 1954-01-20
FOUND.

CAT, gray tom, with collar. hanging
around $500 ELK. 7th st., between Ogle.
thorpe and Nichols. Owner please come
and claim. IA. 9-s463.
COLLIECHOW. male reddish, vic. Nc
Lean Gardens, NV. Phone EN-. 2-3476.
leash. Call AID. 4-4S55 or Ma. $4,000
Fx| 502.
D0Gi part cocker spaniel; black; male.
Vic. of 9Th and Kennedy ne. TA.f
9-1053 90
EARRING. white pearl loop: found Sat
urday on F st. After 6 pm, HO. 2-S2SO.
GLOVES, pigskin, on Broad st.. in Falls
Church. Call Dunkirk 5-S652.
PERSIAN CAT, male. Georgetown. AID.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
TauCammaHas
New Chapter

CHICAGO (ANP)-A new so
rority chapter made its bow to
Chicagons last week when Tau
Gamma Delta sorority organized
its first Chicago chapter, to be
known as Delta.
Installation ceremonies were
held at Carey Temple AME
Church. with l8 ouf-of-fown
sorors. including nine national
national officers from Beta
chapter. Detroit. Mich. and
Gamma chapter. Indianapolis.
Ind, in attendance.
Tau Gamma Delta sorority Is
composed of business and pro-
fessional women. and its mar
purpose is to aid in the educa'
tion of worthy students desirinf
business and professional train
ing.
Comparatively new in fraterna
circles, with the induction o
Delta Chapter Tau Gamma Delt;
now boasts of eight affiliates 10
Gated in indianapolis, Ind; De
troit: New York City; Augusta
Ga. and Sacramento and Pasa
dena. Calf.
Soror Bertha w. Smith Of In
dianapolis. is Supreme Basileul
of Tau Gamma Delta.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Royal Procession
Ebenezer Sermon

Sunday morning at Ebenezer
AME Church an overflowing
congregation heard the pastor,
the Rev. j. A. Charleston. preach
Palm Sunday sermon on The
Royal Procession dealing with
Jesus triumphant entry into
Jerusalem, almost 1000 years
ago.
Stating that Palm Sunday pro-
cession was the biggest in the
history of the world, DR.. Charles
ton pointed out Jesus as a poor
man. had travelled on foot. When
he rode into Jerusalem he was
on a borrowed donkey, because
he didn't have one of his own
In his closing he stressed the
value of Christians patterning
their lives by Jesus, saying:
Jesus is in need of men and
women today and when we fail
to aid the church. we are refus-
ing to supply the needs of Jesus.
The Rose Of Sharon Chorus
and the Senior Choir gave musi-
cal selections.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

good demand has carried
through TO most cuts of dressed
pork.
Boston-style pork butts. ="
spareribs, fresh pork shoulders
and smoked "picnics" are all up
lc a Id. at wholesale this week,
in some local packing houses.
No. grade sliced bacon is also
| to &c higher per pound.
Fresh pork loins too, are said
to be showing some strength,
although wholesale prices are
unchanged as yet. Most packers
advise that smoked hams are IN
good supply for the Easter trad
ing requirements.
Wholesale prices have gone up
&c a ID. on both fresh and
smoked hams, due to the stepped
up demand. Best comparative
values in the pork line this week
end should be pork loins, fresh
pork shoulders and smoked pic
MICS" Both slab and the lower
grades of sliced bacon also rep
resent good buys" right now.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
t'ush Registrations
For Ala. Primaries

BIRMINGHAM Winding up
three-month drive, the Ala
Dama Conference OF NAACP
branches anticipates a vastly in
creased Negro registration for
.ne May primary election. Regis
uatlon deadline for the primary
Is April 10.
W. c. Patton. president Of
me Alabama NAAcP. who has
been working fulliims on the
iesisiraiion drive since Jan. IL.
reports that despite diserimina-
non hundreds Of Negroes are
presenting themselves for reg
isiraiion.
Long lines form almost every
Gay the board Of registrars is in
session in Birmingham, he says.
Legal action may be taken
against registration officials in
one county.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

The report states that the IL
principal livestock markets OF
the country reported a total OF
$4,000 hogs. the smallest Mon
day run in recent months. but
il is still larger than a year
AGO. Prices at some markets
were up soc a cwt. over last
weeks close.
Carlot dealers at the Union
Produce Terminal report that new
crop cabbage, punched carrots,
Florida Pascal celery, grapes and
iceberg type lettuce all offer
good "buys" this week Whole
sale prices are reasonable and
receipts plentiful.
Florida oranges and grapefruit
in heavy supply. should be the
citrus fruit special" for week
end shoppers.
Local packers report that re-
ceipis of live hogs are dropping
SLIGHTLY. An increase Of SOC a
cwt. is also noted. This price
rise coupled with the fairly
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

OPEN UNCF 1854 CAMPAIGN
DIR. D. T. Burton of Detroit
national vice-chairman of the
1854 campaign of the United
Negro. College Fund lsecond
from left. greeis DR.. Ralph J.
Bunche. Principal Director. UN
Trustee Division. and main
speaker at the national opening
meeting in New York last week
10 launch this years drive.
Looking on are John w. Hanes.
(righi) national campaign chair
man and Boylston A. Tomp-
kins. chairman of the New
York City mems division of the
UNCF campaign.
DR.. Burton is head OF the
Wayne Diagnosfic Clinic. and
is serving for the second con-
secuiive year as co-chairman
of the Funds campaign in De-
iroit with Walker L. Cisler of
the Detroit Edison Company.