davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Airport InsiaIIs
New Baggage System

A system to handle excess -bagg-
age collections at airports has been
developed by the National Cash
Register Company and Trans
World AirIines and installed the
first time in Phoenix. 1t replaces
the old system of hand-written re-
ceiptS.
Installed by TWA at Sky Harbor
Airport, the machine speeds up
customer service and provides a
regular cash-register type of re-
ceipt, showing the amount collected
Tor excess baggage in easy-to-read
printed figures.
While the system has been in
troduced at number of the Coun-
try's major airports the TWA in
stallation is the first at Sky Har-
Dor.
Now the air traveller can check
the excess-baggage poundage for
which he is being charged during
the process of weighing and can
see the charge registered. His
printed receipt is record of the
transaction.
The machines reduce waiting
time at the ticket counter and
simplify accounting operations. AS
they register excess-baggage re-
ceipts, the machines also create on
roll of paper a complete listing
of all transactions by amount,
agent and type.
Both cash and air travel plan
transactions can be handled by the
MGR machines, an MGR spokesman
said.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

served a useful purpose, Abrams
said, '.if it dramatizes the need for
a Racial Relations Service that
cannot be scuttled at the will Of
some politicians or debased into a
convenient screen for publicity
sanctioned bigotry in housing"
'To be effective" he added, "the
Service must be independent. It
must be staffed with professional
experts, not professional politicians.
It nuts be assured of continuity, be
permitted to work unhampered in
the field, have official cooperation,
and be voted adequate funds"
Horne's program, since 1888, has
"been a target of the real-estate
lobby" Abrams said. AS late as
1949, official government manuals
sanctioned racial discrimination,
but in the postwar era there were
many gains, and the government
intervened on the side of Negroes
in a legal fight against restrictive
covenants. The Supreme Court for
bade enforcement Of such coven-
ants, and FILA officials agreed not
to insure mortgages on covenanted
property.
Despite these advances, COP
strategists began to view the ra-
cial issue in a different light,
Abrams said. They watered down
the civil-rights plan of the 1852
platform after President Truman's
strong position on civil rights had
made the South open territory for
the Republicans, he said. Building
and real estate interests, working
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

mating the governments higher
public ethic to that of the market
place and raising the ethic of the
market place to that of the Con-
Stitution."
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Republicans
(Continued on PAGE 81

moved from Civil Service claSSifi-
cation to make POLITICAL appoint
ments possible. The post of Racial
Relations officer for the import
ant Northeastern area has re-
mained untitled.
2. Only three of six officials as
signed to the staff of FILA Chief
Albert M. Cole remain.
3. Four of five officials assigned
to race-relationS and relocation
duties in the urban renewal pro-
gram have been told to forget the
race-relations part of their jobs.
The fifth was taken off the
Directors staff and the Board of
Review. New appointments have
been indefinitely postponed.
a. Flimsy charges of disloyalty
have been leveled at three key
staff members, who were later re-
instated after months Of suspen-
sion.
Abrams added that most of the
gains made on race relations in the
past few years have been erased in
the last few months. He cited the
following:
/. On February Z, 1855, the re-
Quirement that local housing au-
thorities show that public-housing
projects will make equitable pro-
vision for eligible families of all
races" and that tenants will be Sc
lected according to urgency of
their need was shorn of it's enforce
ment provision.
2. On March s, 1855, re require
ment protecting minority groups
against the diminution of the over
al housing supply in a community
through demolition operations was
deleted from the Public Housing
Administrators Manual.
3. On April II, 1855, the require
ment that substantially the same
quality, service, facilitie sand con-
Veniences with respect to all stand
ards and criteria =" be provided
to all races was removed.
4. The urban renewal program,
originally designed to increase the
housing supply as well as to elimi-
nate slums, "has been steadily per-
verted into a device for getting
rid of minorfties." The Adninistra-
tion has approved hardly any pro-
jects on vacant land that would
increase the housing supply. Most
approved projects call for clearance
of Negro settlements and those of
Puerto Ricans and other fninorities.
A proposal by Racial Relations ad-
r. Visers to limit demolition opera
tions to areas where evicted fami-
lies could find adequate shelter
within their means was rejected.
5. On August 8, 1855, the re-
quirement that local housing au-
thorities guarantee no discrimina-
tion in execution of contracts for
utilities, services, and supplies was
eliminated.
6. The promise that mortgage
money from Federal sources would
be made available to racial minori-
ties under the Voluntary Mort
gage Program has turned out to be
a dead letter."
Z. In an attempt to quiet the
protest that followed Horne's dis
missal, Cole offered him a specially
created job as adviser on interna-
tional housing, thereby admitting
that 'budgetary considerations"
had nothing to do with his dis
missal.
Horne'S dismissa Twill have
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Mrs. Honemuker's
Forum
Conducted by
Robert O. Lewis

Here are some tips and hints sent
to me by the nations top home
makers, which / am sure will be of
help to you.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
tnen gently ca
the curtain on.

To make snow
shoveling easier,
melt paramn and
coat the shovel
with it. When US
ing it, the snow
slides right off
without sticking
to the shovel.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

Save your white tissue paper
from gifts. They make the best
cleaners for shining windows, after
they have been washed. Note the
lint-free luster.
Cleaning grease spots off of COR.
crete garage floors. Wet grease
spots thoroughly with undiluted
Pine-Sol and rub with stiff brush
to improve the penetration into the
grease. Let stand for 20 to 80 min
utes and rinse off with the hose.
This is very satisfactory answer
to a tough problem.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

When putting fine curtains on
curtain rods, they snag easily.
Avoid this by putting finger Of
an old glove over the end of the rod,
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Jean EicheI, POPS E. Silver,
wishes for all her friends at
this time, that Cd grant them
good health during the High
Holidays and for many years
to come.
Rabbi and Mrs. Victor
GrOSsman and Leah Kahn,
1916 E. 9th, extend wishes for
a healthy and happy New
Year to the Tucson Rabbis
and the Jewish Community.
Mrs. Clara LevkowitZ and
family, 241 N. Granada, send
a sincere New Year wish to
all their friends and relatives
for health and joy in the New
Year; may they be inscribed
in the Book of Life and may
there be universal peace.
The 1. III. Handmaker fam
lily, 40O3 Palomar Dr., send
their friends cordial greetings
and best wishes for the New
Year.
That the year SIG shall be
one fulfilling the wishes of
their friends and relatives and
one of peace, is the earnest
wish of Mrs. Rose Slutsky
and family, 700 N. 7th.
That the New Year shall
bring only good things for
their friends is the heartfelt
wish of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith, 1926 E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ep-
stein, 1903 E. Edison, extend
to all their relatives and
friends warm greetings and
best wishes for their health
and happiness in the New
Year.
Greetings from Dorothy
and Sammy Oppenheim.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

On the occasion of the New
Year, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli SObel
and family, 2401 N. Loretta
Dr., take this means of ex'
tending cordial good wishes to
all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Stern,
2O34 Hancock Vista, send a
hearty, sincere wish to their
friends for all good things in
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb SamuelS,
3414 E. Lee, trust that the
New Year will bring their
friends much health and hap
piness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vein
stein and family, 52O4 E. 5th,
wish all their friends a happy
and prosperous New Year.
That the New Year shall be
one of blessings and health,
a good year, is the hope OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ellie Winkeller, 2426
McFee ST., for their friends.
Mrs. Anna Winter and fam
lily, 1401 E. 7th, desire tol
their friends a year overflow
ing with all the good things
with good health and happl'
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schnei'
der, 2633 Croydon Dr., wish to
extend to the Jewish Commu.
nifty and the members OF
Workmen Circle, greetings
for a healthy, hearty and pros
porous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris SUIT
land and daughters, Marcle
and Esther, 2002 E. 7th, ex-
tend best wishes of the season
for a Happy New Year to
everyone.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

That the New Year shall
usher in a year of good things
for all their friends and rela-
tives is the sincere wish of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl SydOw and chill
dren, Richard and Barbara,
1925 E. Eastland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kali
and daughters, BObbie and Ar
Iene, 2246 E. 7th, extend to
their friends and relatives
best wishes and fluctuations
for the New Year.
Mrs. Margaret Hirsh and
son, Mel, 431 N. Forgeus, wish
their friends a most success
full and happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Rifkin,
227 N. Plumer, extend per
sonal gree tin gs to their
friends with hope that SIG
shall be one of happiness for
them.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Splitter
and family, 311 E. 9TH, send
their friends cordial greetings
and best wishes for the New
Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Solo
man. Elizabeth and Steven,
1850 E. Burns, express the
hope that the New Year will
be a happy milestone for the
friends and one of health and
joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Weis2
and family, 3640 E. End, wish
their friends all the joys OF
the holiday season and health
and happiness throughout the
New Year.
Jack and GOldie levin wish
ali their relatives and friends
a very happy, healthy and
peaceful New Year.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sharf-
man, 210 Stratford, extend
sincere wishes to their friends
that SIG be a happy, healthy
and prosperous year for them.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack SObin,
4219 E. Poe, wish for their
friends a New Year in which
they experience much happi-
ness and a year of good
health.
Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Fis-
chel extend hearty New Year
wishes for a healthy and hap
py New Year to members of
Young Israel and the entire
Jewish community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris BerkO-
witZ, 2733 E. 9th, wish for
their friends a New Year fill
ed with good health and hap
piness.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Rich and
daughter, Anita, 1901 E. Edge
mont, express sincere wishes
to their friends for health and
happiness thruout the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Brother
and son, Melvin George, 2744
E. 5th, send all their friends
best wishes and fluctuations
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Court
land and ch ildre en-, David,
Ruth, Julia and Jane, 2818 E.
Manchester, extend cordial
holiday greetings to their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Gins
berg, 6533 E. 18th, express the
sincere wish that the New
Year will bring the fulfill
ment of their hopes and aspir-
| ations.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack S tarr
and family, 1922 E. 1st, wish
their friends all the joys OF
the season and throughout
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney KatZ,
Marion and Paul, 1856 E. Syl-
via, greet their friends on the
advent of the New Year and
wish them a healthy, happy
SIG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kipnis
extend best wishes for a hap
py New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Shand-
ling, Barry and Garry, 2407 E.
4th, express the hope that the
New Year will be a happy
milestone and an abundant
year for their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Slut
sky and Ted, 1045 E. 5th, ex-
tend sincere wishes that SIG
may be a happy, healthy and
prosperous year for all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Maslin
and Harvey, Benson Hwy, ex-
tend to all their friends warm
greetings and best wishes for
their health and happiness in
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Labner ex-
tend cordial best wishes to
their friends for a bountiful
year.
Fishman, 2221 E. 9Th, wish all
their friends and relatives a
happy, healthy and prosper
Gus New Year.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
MIR. and Mrs. Sam YOntef

MIR. and Mrs. Sam YOntef
Gary and Roger, 1902 E. End,
trust that the New Year shall
be a happy one for their
friends, bringing them good
health and much JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meyer
son and Leon, 1855 E. Grant,
extend to their friends and
relatives hearty wishes for a
happy and prosperous New
Year.
That the New Year shall
usher in a year of good things
for Jewry everywhere and
heartfelt good wishes to their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam b. Miller, 4342 E.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam YaveI-
berg, Irwin and Arthur, 1851
E. Burns, wish their friends
all the joys of the season and
good health through the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Schwartz, Vineland Court, E.
9th, greet their friends on this
occasion and wish them a hap
py New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Kalb and family, 301 East
bourne, send personal greet
ingS to their friends with the
hope that SIG will be a year
of many blessings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice l..
Handler and family, 319 N.
Vine, send a sincere New Year
wish for health and joy to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bra
ger extend to their friends
hearty wishes for their happi-
ness in the New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

The church has no building
Of its own. Its devotional
services are held every Sunday
afternoon in Bethel Penta-
costal Tabernacle, Twelfth
and c streets S.W. In addi-
, ton, the church offers a
weekly Bible study class, a
cottage prayer meeting and
an informal social gathering.
Her own deafness inspired
Mrs. Soules to establish the
church. After an illness
thrust her suddenly into the
world Of the deaf, she began
to discover things about that
world. 1t startled her to learn
that many people. born deaf,
receive little or no religious
training. The deaf, she found,
often spend their childhood
in special schools away from
home and, therefore, miss the
normal home contact with
religion. Schools, busy with
the specialized problems of
teaching the handicapped,
lack the staff and time to
devote to spiritual training.
In church, Mrs. Soules her
self became dependent on her
husband. Paul Soules trans
lated sermons into the sign
language for his wife and
soon a crowd of deaf persons
was gathering around them
each Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Church For the Deaf
Washington's Only Woman Pastor
breaches in Sign Language

THE ONLY woman among
IL WaShington's Protestant
clergy now serving as pastor
of a church often speaks" to
her congregation without say
ing a word.
The Rev. Mrs. Cola Soules
Is pastor of the United Church
for the Deaf. Some of its
members can read lips, others
cannot. Some had been in
troduced to Christian faith
before joining her flock, others
had not. But though indi-
vidual members differ in their
abilities a n d background,
Soules breaches the Gospel in
ways her entire congregation
can appreciate.
In the United Church for
the Deaf, all sermons are
preached in sign language as
well as orally, and the Bible
is taught through pictures
and other visual aids. The
church, which considers the
spiritual guidance of the deaf
its sole mission, does not
identify itself with any de-
nomination, but accepts men,
bers from all. No one who
attends the church is required
to give up personal religious
ties, and the creed the church
espouses was designed to be
broad enough for any Protes-
tant to accept.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ain't heard nothin' ycf!''
In the fair city Of Rochester. N. Y, for
instance. Howard Hosmer would have you
believe that young couple received from
Australian friends Grated. two-month-old
rary as gift. The rary. not unlike kan
garoo m looks and habits. was cute as all
get-out. but its appetite was enormous and
as it matured. it showed every sign Of eating
the couple out of house and home
The Rochester ZOO had all the raries it
wanted at the moment. and the young cou-
pie reluctantly decided to do away with their
Australian beastie altogether. The husband
knew country road that sxirted steep
bluff overlooking the Genesee River gorge,
and. borrowing dump truck for the pur-
pose, dropped the animal over the edge.
Too late, the animal realized his fate.
His last reprOachful words ms he
plunged into space, were. ''it's long
way tO tip . raTy."
LAWA1sCE YOUM9, of Woodmere. L. l.,
ordinarily disapproves Of ladies who wear
Evening star., 1955-01-16

II 90NGE Of the entries
Il in previous Pun
American cOlusn ms
made you groan with
anguish. just wait Till
you read this months
roundup. As the late
Al JoIson used To assure
his audiences. "You
Evening star., 1955-01-16
PUN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

neighboring member Of the clergy. Calls
him his altar ego. And John Merrick. of
Malibu. Calf, knows postman who's cut
a big hole in the bottom of his pouch,
maintaining stoutly. The mail MUST 60
through. -" Lee De Forests inventions
made present-day radio and TV possible,
but he disapproves 50 heartily Of many cur
rent programs. he refers to his brain child as
de Forest prime evil
Abraham Lincoln. according To Carl
Evening star., 1955-01-16
WlnE WoaLD

Stacks, but admits that m the case Of Marilyn
Monroe. the end justihes the jeans.
Groucho Marx once phoned all the way from
California to New York to tell friend what
the Irishman said to his chiropodist. It was,
MY fate is in your hands"
Edward Echols. Of the University OF
Alabama. has cultivated the friendship Of
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Sandburg, was something Of y palnster.
too. when a COMMITTEES, appointed to
mark his birthplace with q tablet, COM
planned il could mot determine which Of
two hog cabins i'm Hodgcnville, Kentucky,
was the proper ono, Incoin suggested,
"A plaque ON both may houses
AA0GWTY M0@TM ARM1cAl6 pOtentate
was won't to while away many pleasant
evening appreciating the gyrations- Of a
native dancing belle named Bubbles. One
night. however. booking agent persuaded
him to try Sari. new importation from
Paree. The potentate was 50 displeased with
the Substitution. he muttered the North
African equivalent Of ''Phooey. phoned the
agent. and announced curtly. '.Sari wrong
number"
Sari reminds me somehow of wealthy
old bird who. unfortunately. looked like an
accident on its way to happen. Ten girls in
a row refused to marry him despite his
wealth. When still another shuddered. Mo-
MIR. Moneyhags sighed. You're the elev-
enth woman to whom I've proposed with
out avail.
Try weariue good thick one next
tirse," she suggested, ..and you may
get better brcak.'' -eHuEU cEAf
Tsn dssRsss ssiH Be Ps;d for eprvy evisissi
pu1 PrtsseA In Gasays seumdssps. Send yoss
oesss.isasiea 20 NJ. .Cssf. eks fhis wesk.
- LesinsteW Aoease, NesC Yerk ~, N. y
Evening star., 1955-01-16

1a.. v.-A ,s-s...-- : ,.---., 10. ''ss
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Tea dssssrs ssiN 6e ps;d for eprvy erisissi
Pua Prsased In gaaars rsundssps. Send yoas
cesssstsasiea 20 NJ. .Csgf. clo fhis wesk,
- Lssinsses Acesse, New Sierk u, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

ony charges and discussed other
cases at the time.
Mr.. Wood said that in recent
months a policeman "can hardly
make an arrest without getting
involved in a fight" He cited one
case where a policeman stopped
a motorist for a minor traffic
violation. The motorist, he said,
refused to get out of his car or
to accompany the policeman to
the station and fought when
arrested.
Although assault on a police
officer has been a felony since
1852, cases where the policeman
suffers no injury have been
prosecuted in Municipal Court as
misdemeanors. Mr.. Wood said
when these cases were sent to
the grand jury, they were re-
turned to Municipal Court for
prosecution on lesser charges.
Most Of the non-injury cases
will still be prosecuted in Munich
pal Court. Mr.. Wood said, but in
these two types Of cases he will
press for grand jury action on
felony charges:
Cases where more than one
person joins in assaulting q
policeman.
Cases where the attacking per-
son has a weapon, even though
he doesn't use it.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Cases Decrease
At Juvenile Court

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill disclosed yesterday that
figures for the fiscal year ending
June 80 will show a decrease of
about 500 in Juvenile Court cases.
The reason for this substantial
decline, she told Joseph McCaf-
frey during an interview on
Station WMAL-TV's Celebrity
Parade" may lie in the "con-
structive approach" to delin-
quency rather than on DISPOSE
ton Of cases once they get to
court.
Washington, she said, had been
fortunate in avoiding the mali
cious delinquency" now besetting
such other cities as New York
and Los Angeles.
She called for a strengthening
Of home life and stressed parents
duty to teach children discipline.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
nav Orders 8 Diese|s,
But Stands by Coal Burners

economically" said NEW Presi-
dent r. N. Smith.
"Nor does it mean that our
interest in new and better types
Of coal-burning locomotives has
diminished in any way"
The Diesels will be put into
operation between Lynchburg,
Va, and Durham, N. c., where
traffic hauls are lighter than on
the main line. The road said
the heavier steam engines used
on that run will be put to main
line use.
Norfolk & Western also dis
closed Saturday it is ordering
500 steel freight cars from the
Pullman Standard Car Manu-
featuring Co. at a cost of $3.6
million.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
43-MILE HIKER LOSES BET
BUT HE WINS ADMIRATION

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. N9:-To prove his point and
win bet Conn of Newport News set out hr1sky
and walked 43 miles
He pulled up lame though and his point remained un-
proved He had intended to walk shade more than 68
mleseouivalent of the distance Charlottesville to
Richond-to show could be done in less than hours
Mr. Conn student in architecture at the University Of
Virginia the and began his walkon the uni
versitys quarter track. His goal 273 laps His
schedule called for 10-mnue rest every IL laps And he
had done 172 aps43 miles-when leg cramps forced him
to abandon his contest against time At that point he had
been at 1t for IL hours and As minutes.
His adversary the wagering called of the bet He said
Mr. Conns strides toward proving his point had been 90
impressive he wouldn't be called on to pay up.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
1955Traffic Toll
In DC. Now22

The death of an Arlington in
terror decorating firm employe
has raised the Districts traffic
fatality toll to %, police reported
today.
Latest victim of an auto acci-
dent here was identified as John
w. Stump, 43, of 2133 North
Monroe street, who died in Ar
lington Hospital on Saturday.
Death was attributed to internal
injuries complicated by pneu-
monia and peritonitis.
Mr.. Stump, police said,
crashed his car into an under
pass abutment at Twenty-second
street and Virginia avenue NV,
about 3 am. on May %.
An Army veteran of World
War II, he is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mildred Stump,
two daughters, Helen Jane, 10,
and Catherine, 9; and also by
two brothers, Frank and Albert
Stump, and three sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Eilbeck, Mrs. Louise Col
Inns and Mrs. Lillian Omohun-
dro, all of the Washington area.
A civilian employe Of the Pa
tuxent Naval Air Station, Law
renee H. Dean, 80, of Lexington
Park, Md, was seriously injured
when his car overturned on Route
235 in Lexington Park yesterday
He was reported in fair con-
dition today at st. Marys Hos
pital in Leonardtown, where he
was being treated for arm and
head injuries.