davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
kidnap Sayings
Reach Record
Heights Here
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES, (NPB) B).-Crime
ran rampant here over the past
weekend. Veteran police and news
men were at a loss to account for
the sudden outburSt of killings that
plunged the city into a nightmare
of horror in criminal, felonious
criminal assault.
The warm bloodstreams of hu-
man life were severed by other hu-
mans filed with lust for blood, left
in the wake of violence four dead
and an unestimated number of
sorroWing kin of both the dead and
the surviving. Police guns account
ed for one Of the dead
Last Saturday night, John Dan
iels Al, of 1853 E. 10th ST., died
of stab wounds he received during
an alteration with the ex-husband
of woman in a party of several
others while visiting at 215 w.
69th st.
Witness Walter Hawkins and
Dolores Henderson, told investigat-
ing officers from the 77th division
police, that the deceased was a VIC
tim of a stabbing inflicted by the
eX-husband of Mrs Henderson dur
ing an alteration that followed an
argument.
The same date, Clarence e.
Moore, 36, of 1900 Oakdale ST., in
nearby Tarzana, received stab
wounds from pairing knife and
lacerations from a flatiron welded
by his common-law wife at the
above address, which is the home
of their employers. He died 80 min
utes after police arrived.
Miss Marie Wilson, the common
law wife, employed as a maid and
somewhat older than her common
law chauffer, the deceased, told
Valley division police investigators
a weird story of having "blacked
out" during "a fight with the de-
ceased in their servants quarters
and of having rained an unde-'
terminable number of blows first
with the knife then with the flat
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Dog Licensing Program

The annual dog licensing pro-
gram for Phoenix is in full swing.
Animal hospitals and veterinarians
are cooperating with the City in
the two-month licensing program.
The City. Humane Officer reported
that dog owners may take their
pets OF anyone of the several vet
Urinary hospitals for rabies vacci-
nations that are included in the
fee for dog licenses. For the con-
venience of pet owners, innocula-
ton teams have set up schedule
-for the schools and parks in various
parts of the City. A total of 1856
dogs were licensed and given anti
rabies inoculations during the cam
paign last year.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Veterans
News

Veterans figuring their Federal
income taxes need not count as in
come any payments they have re-
ceived for Veterans Administra-
ton benefits, since these payments
are tax-free, the VA and the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue said to-
day.
Dividends which veterans receive
on their CT insurance policies also
are exempt from taxation and need
not be reported as income.
Among the tax-free VA pay
ments are the following:
Education and training allow
ances for post-Korea veterans en-
rolled in school sand training es-
Establishments under the Korean CT
Bill.
Subsistence payments made to
disabled World War II and Korea
veterans training under Public
Law 16, the Vocational Rehabili-
tation Act.
Subsistence allowances paid to
World War II veterans training
under the original World War II
CT Bill.
Disability compensation and pen
sions received by veterans because
of Service-connected and nonserv-
ice-connected disabilities.
Grants to seriously disabled vet
Continued on Page g.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Civil Service
Announce Exams

The Civil Service Board of the
City of Phoenix. have announced
examinations in the following
fields: Humane officer, Engineer
ing aid, account clerk, clerk ste
nographer, clerk typist, and clerk
stenographer for the police depart
ment. Deadline for application is
March d for the first three listed
and March 81 for the others.
Interested persons may procure
blanks from the personnel depart
ment at City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Long Time Resident
Passes Following
Short Illness

Mrs. Beatrice Durando, 4444 S.
9Th Place, died in local" hospital
last Wednesday, following short
illness. The exact length of time
Mrs. Durando had been resident
of Phoenix was not found out, but
those who knew her say it must
have been 25 years or more.
She was up and going only few
days before her death. AS men,
Der of both the Daughter Elks and
Eastern Star lodges, both will take
part in funeral rites; which will
take place Saturday, at 1:30, from
A. L. Moore and Sons Funeral
Home at 4th Ave. and West Adams.
Survived by her husband Thomas.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
ATTE N ITO N !!

The Phoenix Urban League or
the Arizona Sun Newspaper would
be pleased to know the name and
whereabouts of the young Negro
gentleman who attended tn e
Square Dance given at Phoenix
Union High School, Friday, Feb
ruary 25. If anyone knowing the
name of this man and will call
either the above named places, it
will be greatly appreciated Epl-
portant! Telephone numbers are
AL. 8-3641 and AL 3-3632 respect
lively.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Weekend OF HORROR.
Death HITS LA.
AII-City Model
AirpIone Flight
Saturday

An all-city model airplane flight
will be held from 600 pm. to 900
pm, Saturday. March 18th, at Uni
versity Park, 10th Avenue and Van
Buren, it was announced today by
Ed S. OLSON, recreation leader who
will conduct the flight.
The flight is not for competition,
OLSON said. It's aim is to bring to-
gether model plane enthusiasts
from various parts of the city for
the purpose of getting acquainted
and comparing each others skill
and workmanship.
The flight is open to all. and
there are no charges fees. Spec
tators are welcome.
The flight is sponsored by the
Phoenix Parks and Recreation De-
partment.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
LIBRARY TRAINING COURSE

Thirteen library staff members
are enrolled in a library science
course on Public Library Tech
niques. The class meets at the
Public Library each Friday at Z
p.m., with the course scheduled to
end about the middle of May. In
structor is Mrs. Inez Moffett from
the faculty of the Arizona State
College at Tempe.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Swimming Pool
Sanitation

Initial plans are being made by
the Phoenix Public Health Depart
ment for the swimming pool sani-
tation seminar to be held in the
near future. The seminar will be
sponsored jointly by the YMCA,
American Red Cross and the Pub
lie Health Department.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
HEALTH EDUCATION TRAINING

Personnel of the Phoenix Pub
lie Health Department are taking
advantage of special training to
better qualify themselves in the
the public health field. Employees
of the department have accumu-
lated a total of 80 hours of health
educational training since July 1.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11


Dallas, member
the S n
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

Remember:
iou're judged
a G C o riding to
v ur ID ally
G on duct and
t h e Company
You Keep.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

Shop at the friendly Acme Mkets this week check your
total food bill just item two-hots the way to see
how much you reuy do AT the Acme you're sure to
get the BEST for LESS.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

LOOK Magazine asked thousands Of its readers to list their
fuvorte foods and featured them in their Oct 4 ISSUE We
lecture your uvorie foods every week Of the Yeur oil
your Nationally preferred brunds at Acme lower prices
Evening star., 1955-10-18
|IndustrioIist Sees Need
For More 'Automotion

They point out that II the
present rate OF automation con-
tinues, every available worker
win have to be putting in 40
hours per week to keep raising
our standard Of living Mr..
Mitchell said.
Earlier today. Representative
IPatman. Democrat of Texas,
said he thought Mr.. Reuther
made q conservative estimate"
lin suggesting q shorter work
week within the next decade.
AS an example Of the constant
need for new machines, the head
Iof the Sylyania company said
one Of the obstacles to bringing
color television sets within the
reach Of o large segment Of the
public is the need for q new
automatic machine to put thou
sands Of color dots on the face
|of the tube, He said such q
machine Is now under develop
|ment in Sylvania's laboratories.
Mr.. Mitchell predicted color
television sets viii be produced
and sold In large quantities by
the end Of 1866 or early 1857.
He said the price viii have to
be brought down under $500 be-
fore they win be bought by the
public generally
Evening star., 1955-10-18

A leader in the electronics in
dustry told Congress today the
needs of the Nation are expand
ling so steadily that II techno-
logical advances were stopped
the United States would face q
labor shortage.
Testifying before Q subcom-
|mittee considering the effects
|of aiitomation, Don q. Mitchell,
president Of 6ylyania Electric
Products, Inc. said:
II not only do not even re-
|motely fear that mechanization,
|or automation, viii cause unem-
|ployment, but ] am concerned
about the strong probability Of
10 labor shortage In the years
ahead. unless the rate Of mech
anization is increased In this re-
spect."
The subcommittee was told
yesterday by Walter P. Reuther,
head Of the CIO. that the work
week would have to be cut to
four eight-hour days In the next
decade, as one means Of pre-
venting unemployment with the
growth Of labor-saving devices.
Mr.. Mitchell argued that q
shorter work week win not be
possible unless the rate OF
|mechanization is stepped up.
Mr.. Mitchell quoted from q
recent survey In Factory Man
Iagement and Maintenance Mag
|azine. which predicted a gross
national product Of $3.50 billion
for 1875. The gross national
product this year is s3e2 billion.
The witness said this survey
also predicted q working force
Iof 50 million in 1875. against %
million today.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Plaque Cites Policemen
For Lobors in Strike

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment yesterday received q
plaque expressing the apprecia-
ton Of Washingtonians for its
labors during the transit strike.
Editors from the three daily
newspapers presented the plaque
on behalf OF many citizens ana
organizations who had urged
some form Of tribute be paid the
men who kept trafiic moving dur
ing the 52-day Capital Transit
stoppage at the cost Of days of,
vacations and after hours work.
Chief Robert v. Murray ac-
cepted the award for the depart
ment's members. both 'the men
on the street who moved the vol
uYne Of trafiic," and the admin.
istrators who planned the
operation.
Good Humor Cited
"The friendliness and good
humor Of the policemen were the
subject Of many letters" to him.
the chief said. The emergency
pulled from their usual Jobs
detectives. undereovermen. radio
technicians and others who had
not been In uniform for years,
Chief Murray declared.
Benjamin M. McKelway. ed
itor Of The Star. handed the
plaque TO Chief Murray. noting,
humorously, that praise OF the
Police Departments handling Of
the strike born traffic marked
.the FIRST time ] can recall Of
the papers ever getting together
on anything
Richard Hollander. managing
editor Of the Daily News. praised
Athe incredibly fine Job Of co.
operation between the policemen
and the citizens. saying it was
similar to the feeling in London
during the bombing. without the
devastation"
The departments work won
the admiration Of all citizens,
and developed q warm attitude
towards its men. according to
Evening star., 1955-10-18

James Russell Virgins. execu-
tive editor of the Washington
Post and Times-Herald. This
he said, "a growing ap-
Of the character Of
this organization during the past
years"
Sacrifice by Police
The police put in 81. 900 hours
Of unpaid overtime during the
strike. and lost $4,000 days of.
Yesterdays ceremony was held
at the Detective Bureau. The po-
lice band played behind q heavy
mesh screen on the stage usually
reserved for prisoners lineups.
A few green plants. moved in
from the Chief Of Detectives Of
fice. were placed around the dias.
In addition to the ranking
members Of the force. the pre-
sentation was also attended by
representatives Of some Of the
$50 organizations that have
commended the police on their
work during the strike.
The plaque, which viii be
placed In the chiefs reception
room. carries an engraving Of q
policeman and this inscription:
ITO the Metropolitan Police
Department:
with this tablet, the citizens
Of Washington express their
gratitude to the Metropolitan
Police. whose patience, courtesy
and cheerful spirit marked their
exceptional service to the public
and remarkable performance of
duty during the difiicult days Of
the transit strike =. July l.
August IL. 1885,
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Trailer DweIIers

CHICAGO-More than Is
million Americans live in trailers
today, most Of them staying In
the $500 trailer parks which pro-
vide for parking space. electric
connections and sanitary facili-
ties.
Evening star., 1955-10-18

e.

Now, fog can't form on your wind.
shield Just one wipe with new
Glasskleer ends nuisance and
dangerl Prevents Jogging, misting.
frostingl Close your windows
turn on your heater, even breathe
on your windshield :. 1t remains
crystal clearl Prevents steaming
or Jogging Of any glass surface.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
DoGGIE pRY-BATH Isl

Dry-bathe your pet without waterl
Cleans and deodorizes your dog or
cat. Relieves itching, discourages
fleas and ticks, helps keep pets
safe from after-bath illness. Makes
coats gleaml
Giant Economy size Se9-----------$2
Evening star., 1955-10-18
WlNDo-GLEEM
SILVER -KLEEN NIT =

Removes tarnish and polishes
silver like new -. in q jiffyl
Cleans, polishes all metals without
niuss, fuss or mess, without liquids,
paste or powder. Double-action
miracle Mitt wipes away blackest'
tarnish instantly -. polishes to
brilliant shine with magic ease.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
RUsTEcT
e.

Cleans and protects all metals
from rust. Just wipe metal tools,
equipment. furniture, ETC., with
miracle Silicone-treated cloth, Pro-
tets them against rust and corro-
sion, against moisture, ice, heat,
acids. Makes them shinel Giant
economy size e-----l-------------$2
Evening star., 1955-10-18
SHOE MITT.
PREssTEEM

xanns-NotaOns- Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-10-18

APPLAUSE FOR THE Chief Robert receives PLAGUE
work during the transit strike from editors the daily From
Washington Post Herald Richard Honander managing editor
editor OF StarStaH
Evening star., 1955-10-18
t of HOusezvOrk
ACtlvated
Gaming Cloths
only 100 ....

The modern way to save time, energy,
money! There's Viking miracle cloth for
every cleaning need All unprecedented
for safe, quick results.
WlNDo- -GLEEM- 100
Never wash windows againl Just wipe win
dow . any glass surface with Windo-
Gleem It's sparkling clean, shines like
crystal Helps prevent rain, dust streaks.
Keeps dust and dirt from clinging. No soap,
water, sponge needed. Over 100 uses.
Lasts and lasts!
Giant Economy size --------------$z
Evening star., 1955-10-18

GL0SSKNVlK -------$ 81
Dusts, polishes and protects your
furniture In seconds no RUB
bingl One wipe of Glosskwik
polishes your furniture cleaning
bright without wakes or liquids or
hard work. Protects surface
against clinging dust. A whiz for
appliances, woodwork, Venetian
blinds, lampshades! Can be used
over and over without washing.
Giant Economy Size -------- 81
SPEEDKLEEN Car Cloth 81
Give your car a showroom wash
and-shine in minutes with dry
cloth! Cleans, polishes and pro-
tects your car surface without
hours Of backhreaking work, with
out soaps, wakes, water, rags!
Beauties and protects against
clinging dust and CRIME. Gives up
to 100 mirror bright cleanings.
Giant Economy size --------- ~
SHOE MITT--- 81
Cleans, polishes, and shines shoes
with just a wipe!. No tiresor1e
cleaning, waxing, polishing! just
one wipe of Shoe Mitt cleans and
shines your shoes -. leather
belts luggage and uphol-
stery too! Use on brown, black or
any colored leather.
Iron your clothes quicker, safer,
easier with marvellous Pressteeml
Miracle Silicone chemical protects
against scorching, shine. lint -. (.
iron glides without effort! Iron
your clothes safely In half the
time. The safe way TO press your
silks, nylons, Dacrons, wools.
pleated cottons or any fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Pretty half aprons in novel.
ty prints and styles. PstesIs
or osssndy with contrasting
binding. fie-rse and ruffles.
Tie beck ssshss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

You'll sew dresses. skirts,
blouses and m any other
smart clothes for your fam
lily with this fine grade print.
ed pereale. Many patterns in
bright eolors. First quality
Full Bolts!
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-07-20
BAY STORM CLAIMS TWO SEATTLE FISHERMEN

The cepsized gi1lnet boat Of Martin
found June Ssthe The mon were missing
but were ogta.med drawns d.
The two partners out on one Of
tho yeart S first trips whom caught ~
the storm, They were 81 a:,ing out Of Egeg1k
Tor the Alaska Packers Assoc 3at5one
local Fl sherman. Joe Newman (?),
fishing partner Of Sonny M:rphys slipped
o~orboars whom discharging fish at the
c:9ssx c9>::1ery early in the season and
- s BODY was not recovered
-
IN and M?s,
Ohm osi>orres Of ANS was here June Is;
Dr. Aid1 sson statos that he will be
saving lis station at Kanakanak sometime
-, august;
Carae-y off icia1s have been in and out
:...z:>o tbs Fishing season bee gan. Amongst
80 80 v-i3iG1ng illinghem fer different
r5hs O. J3le were Fred Butler Stanley
- 2s1sa MI Wilkys Liner Harris, Judge
t44->--::>!6 NJ C1aWsons and Gene M1rrays
q adys Veil fits between her busine So
Aero and in King Salmon.
'K.F. rs#;T. Tax Comm ssioner, reminds
IL users &C motor fuel that, effective
July ], the tex on motor fuel will be 81
oer gallon for avietio:, fuel aid 81 per
SALON for all Other motor fue1o
There is provi sioa IN tils Act for
refund Of g. portion Ct the ta- for nom
hi e5;hsHa5 users OF 9ese z-,
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-07-20

The Cigarette Tax EcS passed by *.e
recent legisls.vco ma.es o;lense *.
the tax or c. ger sUtss BUT lii does raE13-a
the tax from o1ga~s CT / ether tobacco
products according Go Dewey Tax Coma
Car Drivers are cautioned to be
carefully aware that the sides Of the
road in many places are sloughing ewey
and could be dangerous
Save wreck by sparing d few minutes
and pull off to pass coming car al a
safe spoto
- - 49, -
Ny suit is Loen Iomond TweeI~
You know what Loeb Lomond Tweed is-
the YES st takes the high road. the pants
take the low road and your wife's in your
pockets efore yae
Our unde rwater CORE spondent reports
he observed baby sardine happily
swimming with his mother when he saw
his first submarine. SRdha Shaken with
fright he quickly swan to his motha-';'
s!deo
"Don't worry, honey" assured his
maniac it's just can Of people,"
-
One day. old who had lived IL
the house for SO years surprised his
ne ighbors by moving into the house aex5
had movode When they asked hime ha re-
p1ieds Vt guess It's just the gypsy 81
me-"
REMEMBER LOWEss AUGUST EAlEl
Evening star., 1955-06-30
.Siqmo CHS Choose
Brunette as Queen

CINCINNATI, June 80 R.--+
The familiar words 'the blue Of
her eyes and the gold Of her
hair" don't quite apply to pretty
Carolyn Stroupe. but "she's the
sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
Miss Stroupe. who is from
West Palm Beach. Fla, is q
brunette. II
The 22-year-old Southern
miss, a recent graduate of the
University Of Florida, was chosen
last night as "the sweetheart Of
Sigma Chi" at the fraternity's
centennial convention here. She
represented Duke University.
Miss Stroupe majored In
fashion designing in her college
career. She has modelled in New
York and Paris and was the
citrus queen" at Winter Haven,
Fla. She attended Wesleyan
College at Macon, Ga, from 1851
to 1858.
The fraternity's convention
will wind up today with q round
of business sessions and the
grand chapter banquet tonight.
The business sessions will include
the election Of officers.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
FiIipinos Asked
To Forgive japan

MANILA, June 80 (P.--A high
member Of Japanese Prime Min
lister Ichiro Hatoyama's Demo-
cratic Party last night appealed
to Filipinos to please forgive
us" for the death and destruc-
tion caused during the Japanese
occupation Of the Philippines.
Miro Hoshijima. accompany.
ing the Moral Rearmament mis-
sion touring the world, made the
appeal to capacity audience at
the opening of the missions
play, "The Vanishing Island" He
said:
1--WE in Japan must pay rep
arations. But first of all we must
humbly apologize for the past.
That is why my Prime Minister
urged me to come on this mis-
sion. Please forgive us. Moral
rearmament is already building
a new Japan, and with more
rearmament all Asia can unite"
Evening star., 1955-06-30
South Wet Nam
Defeat Rebels,
Pushes Mop-Up

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
June 80 (R.-Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem today claimed another
major victory in his campaign
to unity South Wet Namese mill
Iitary forces-the defeat of Hoa
Hao religious army units who
followed rebel Gen. LIE Quang
Vinh.
A government announcement
said the national army had driv-
Ien Gen Vinh-better known as
IBacut (one-armed)-and his
troops from their wild, rain
ldrenched stronghold in the "Sev-
len Mountains" area on the south
ICambodian frontier.
At the end of a four-day
lightning drive. Bacut and other
dissident Hoa Hao leaders are
in fight to Cambodia or the Gulf
Iof Siam, the government said.
Troops to Press MOp-Up
There was no announcement
of future operations. but presum-
ably the national army is going
Iahead with the mop-up Of the
fleeing Hoa Hao units.
The army said its losses were
slight in the entrie operation. It
said nothing about Hoa Hao
losses or prisoners taken.
The announcement said the
climax of the fighting came yes
terday when Mr.. Diem's troops
seized a 2,000-foot mountain
which the French Union forces
never had captured despite
months of effort during their
drives against the Communist
led Wet Mimi.
The government campaign
against the Hoa Hao sect's pri-
Ivate army of about 5000 men
began June 5.
On June 18, Mr.. Diem'S offi-
GERS reported the defeat Of 5000
under the sect's chief COM
mander, Gen. Tran Van Soai,
who also was believed to have
fed to Cambodia. Many of Gen.
Soai's troops repeatedly sur
rendered in mass lots to join the
national army.
Refuse to Merge Troops
The Premier then moved his
forces west against Bacut's esti-
mated 1000 men.
Bacut and Gen. Soai controlled
wide areas of rich rice land in
the south and west with their
private armies. With the tacit
backing of the French of state
Bao Dai. they refused to merge
their troops with the national
army.
In an earlier drive in and
around Asigon, the national
army defeated and scattered the
private army of the Binh Xuyen
Society of former river pirates,
whose leaders also defied Mr..
Diem's demands that military
forces of the south be Joined
under government command.
The other major private army
which opposed Mr.. Diem orig
inally, that the Gao Dai religious
sect, has been quiet since the
defeat of the Binh Xuyen.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Mrs. Gubor Robbed

NEW YORK, June 80 (P.-
Five thousand dollars worth Of
jewelry was stolen over the week
end from the apartment Of Mrs.
Jolie Gabor. mother Of the
glamorous Gabor sisters, police
disclosed yesterday. Mrs. Gabor
Is In the jewelry business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

great was the respect for the
old mans political judgments
that virtually everyone in the
Conservative Party deferred to
his wishes.
Now Sir Anthony steps into
his heritage. master of 10 Down.
ing Street. where British Prime
Ministers live and wrestle with
problems which eneircle the
globe.
Problems hammer constantly
at the door of No. 10. Peace or
war. cold or hot. east or west.
the seven seas. the British Com
monwealth. socialism and how
much of it. coexistence with the
Communists. the atomic age. re-
lations with America-the new
Prime Minister is bound to be
about the busiest man in Britain.
He will need the health and
strength which were restored to
him in a Boston hospital in 1858.
Seemed PerpetualIy Young
The British themselves are
giving him a new scrutiny. He
has been on the scene and in
the papers since 1923 when he
first came up to Parliament from
bennington. He was the
promising young man, a hustling
man who got things done
smoothly. and served his prime
ministers and his country in
highly important but in some
what junior capacities. Like the
Prince of Wales tnow Duke of
Windsor) BEFORE him, there was