davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Recent
stories out of the Dodger Spring
Training Camp in Florida indicate
that Walter Aston is not happy
man. He seems to feel that in order
to put up a good fight for the pen
nant this year, he has to get some
new blood" on his team, and he
is>closely scrutinizing every player.
1t seems further that Mr.. A. is not
a little nfiffed with a few of the
team members. Some of them have
goofed pretty badly in exhibition
games. He's down on Junior Gill
liam, for instance, for falling asleep
on the basepaths.
We could be wrong, but it seems
this is bad psychology, and it is typ
ical of Alston. We recall that the
first year he took overt he man
agement of the Dodgers, he imme-
diately gave notice that he was 60
ing to- juggle players around and
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
STRAIGHT AHEAD
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

and sweethearts. But you kept
the male culture" by denying your
mother, wife or sweetheart the
right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. You said you did
not want her to bother her pretty
head about business and financial
matters. That was so you could
keep the upper hand" She could
not own property, nor inherit it,
but she could work her fingers to
a nub helping you acquire it.
lPolitics?- Heavens no! Women
couldn't possibly know what to do
with the vote. So, mothers who
brought children into the world
and thereby had earned every right
to have some say. as to the kind OF
world their children should live in,
were denied the vote; while men
whose interest in politics was pure
ly selfish, exercised their voting
privilege. Education? Ridiculous!
Let them have just enough book
learnin' to teach the youngsters up
to a certain point. Beyond that,
give them just enough education
to see the point to your jokes, and
nod in agreement with everything
you say.
Now, don't go around saying that
1. said the age of chivalry is dead.
1t is not. 1t simply never was born.
1 first got that impression when
they told me that story about how
Adam informed on Eve after that
Eden affair. 1t always seemed to
me that any guy who had gorged
himself on forbidden fruit and darn
near choked on the core, might at
least have owned up to half of the
responsibility for the miSdeed. But
when the going got rough, this frail
male put the finger on his partner.
Been doing it ever since, too.
So keep your seat. Since l gave
it to you find I can go to school
as much as want to, raise my own
children, follow any profession,
vote, hold office, and own property.
Not bad deal in exchange for a,
few empty courtesies. Here. 49,.
have. my seat, raisters
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
Getting
Along
BY LAUREEN WHITE

Davis, Harlem attorney and real
estate broker, is rendering a serv-
ice to Negro Americans that is
little known or appreciated by most
people. Through the Harlem Mort
gage and Improvement Council, he
is forcefully bringing to the atten-
ton of the world some Of the dis
criminatory practices of New
York banks in their dealings with
Negroes.
People are handicapped as much
by the lack of credit opportunities
as they are by lack Of educational,
political or social opportunities.
Most of us seldom realize how seri-
ously a group is handicapped by
not being able to get sufficient
credit. In a highly industrialized
society such as ours, it is next to
impossible to compete successfully
without it. We have seen valuable
property lost because the owners
didn't have sufficient credit to
have their mortgages extended; j;
and many small merchants who
own grocery stores, meat markets
and the like, have been forced out
of business because they didn't have
sufficient credit to carry them over
dull periods in their businesses.
Very often while Negroes have
millions in the various banks in
their communities, their business
men and property owners cannot
borrow pittance to tide them over
rough times. C. T. Davis was one
of the first Negroes in the New
York area to formulate a plan to
help get credit to flow more free
ly into the Negro areas. If he had
received the support of many of
the community leaders several
years ago, they would have had
more experience with that problem
now, when it is so sorely needed.
In many sections of the South,
Negroes are being denied credit if
they are thought to be in favor of
the recent Supreme Court decision
on segregation. Honest, reliable,
trustworthy, efficient Negro farm
ers and business men are suffering
today because credit is not being
extended to them. The white people
of the South are going to find that
economic boycotts are feeble wea-
pons with which to fight this great
historic movement, however. The
business men and farmers will find
some way to contend for their
rights and keep their holdings, too.
But if there had been a thousand
G.. T. Davises working as he has
to bring about the free flow of
credit to Negro communities, their
job would be infinitely easier.
8.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, DC:

The extension of secondary
schools by two years and raising Of
the compulsory attendance age to
18 within the next ten years were
predicted last week by DR.. Charles
E. Bish, principal of Mckinley
Technical High School in Washing
ton, DC. Speaking at a luncheon
for consultants at Howard Univer-
sity's annual Career Conference,
DR.. Bish termed the step IAN eco
nomic necessity in light of the cur
rent labor market. Such a move
would also make secondary, educa-
ton available to approximately 85
per cent of all youth, he said. I'm
der present school regulations it is
believed that only slightly more
than SO per cent of the nations
youth reach high school.
An improvement of present
teaching methods and guidance
techniques was also suggested by
DR.. Bish in order Ito fully utilize
available human resources" He
listed three objectives of the cur
rent educational program. They
are Cd to offer the best curriculum
for young people of school age; CD
to gain a better understanding of
the nature of the individual; and
(3) to communicate subject mat
ter to people having such varied
individual differences.
"To proceed toward the solution
of these problems in the present
fashion," he said, "is to assume that
far more people can learn than are
now being taught successfully"
4 x *
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,
Baton Rouge, La:
>
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,
Baltimore. Md:

"A chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha,
honorary fraternity in philosophy
is being installed this week at Nor
gan State College, according to an
announcement by I. w. F. Taylor,
faculty adviser of the Philosophi-
cal Symposium.
The fraternity was organized to
recognize excellence in the study
of philosophy and allied subjects
and to develop an interest in philo-
sophical study and discussion
among students in colleges and
universities"
Candidates for admission are re-
quired to have at least &C plus"
overall scholastic record and at
least a '1B" average or its equiva-
lent in each course submitted as
evidence of interest.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,
Baton Rouge, La:
Five of Southern University's
personnel workers attended the
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
A GOOD LEGISLATURE
CThe Juneau IndependenD

Citizens who get the impression from reading the newspapers that the 22nd Territorial Legislature spends all it's time listening to speeches about George Folta Paul Robison and other subjects somewhat out side the legislative purvieW make serious mistake
 This is the hardest-W working, srnoothest running most thoughtful and productive session have in 15 years in Juneau. Maybe it is mistake to pass out bouquets early in the 60 days We dare to do 1t because the seriousness of the 36 and four making up the membership of this Legislature guarantees that they going to stay the ball to the end.
 Legislation long needed is fairly cracking through the two houses Changes made in the rules early this session have materially speeded up the legislative process. The clowns the wastrels of time and the out and out obsrctonsts of other years missing from the scene in 1855
 We will repeat, with even greater confidence that when it first pronounced weeks ago, that it is prediction the 22nd Legislature will be bered as one of the best in Alaskas history Territory
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28

Other stations as of 2 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
TOWARD A BETTER WORLD

In spite of the just-reveaIed fact that the USSR has stepped up it's military budget F percent over last year. assured that their atomic activities in the interests of building better world.
 When scientists detected some time ago what they assumed to be bomb tests somewhere in the vast of the Soviet the Russians explained they were merely moving mountain. More recently more de- tailed discussion of the atomic plans of Soviet scientists has come to light This piece, by Andrei Markn, a Russian engineer, says their projects include ing rivers as well as moving mountains shooting warm Pacific currents into the Arctic ocean and melting the Polar ice cap-to mention a few.
 The Soviet atomic aim, says Mir. Markin, is Ito recty many defects of nature It should be borne in mind, that he might possibly be including the human race capitalist division.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Record 2S,673 Persons Visit University
 Museum During 1854

Travellers from every state Tn the Union and 38 foreign coun- tries toured the University of Al aska Museum during 1854 to set a new visitor record of 28,673.
 Dr. Ivar Skarland, museum dl- rector and head of the anthro- biology department, last week dis closed that this record compares with 28,068 visitors for 1853, 23,- 400 for 1852, and 12,062 for 1851.
 He pointed out that the total number in each case is actually higher because many visitors de cline or forget to register when they enter the museum.
 Top visitor month during 1854 was July, when 5,564 persons signed the register. Low month was December with 333 sigma lures. California contributed the greatest number of stateside visi- tros, 2,260, while the least num- Der, p, came from Delaware
 Yukon Territory supplied the top number of visitors from Can ada, 85, while British Columbia was a close second with GA. Alas. ka's sister territory, Hawaii, fur nished 34 visitors.
 Countries listed on the registra- ton book are Argentina, Aus tralia, Austria, Bahamas, Bavar- ia, Bermuda, Brazil, Canal Zone, Cuba, Ecuador, Egypt, England, Estonia, Fiji Islands, Finland, France, French North Africa, Germany, Hong Kong, Iraq, Ire land, Japan, Mexico, Newfound- land, New Zealand, Norway, Pan anna, Philippine Islands, Puerto Rico, Samoa Islands, Saudi Ara bia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, The Netherlands, Virgin Islands and North Africa
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
E. s. Deadlock
Continued from Page One)

tOOnJ1nueQ rom rage OneJ siding in rural and remote area" '"
 The bill is being sponsored by Sens. Howard Lyng O-Nome), Doris Barnes R-WrangelD, Mike Stepovich R-Fairbanks) and Wm. Egan O-Valdez).
 Two of the duties of the pro posed boards, as set forth in the bill, would be to handle any emergency relief program outside of the regular territorial and fed eral assistance programs, and to formulate a program of public construction of basic facilities for the benefit of the isolated will ages.
 In another legislative develop ment, the Territorial Police Com mission has made a $5OO,OOO re- duction in it's original budget re- quest. The request was for more than two million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
ACTRESS ETHEL LEVEY DIES OF HEART ATTACK

NEW YORK, R-Actress Ethel Levey, former wife of the late song-and-dance man George M. Conan and performer in all his productions from 1901 to 1907, died of heart attack yesterday. She was 72.
 Miss Levey divorced Cohen ins 1907 and in 1916 married British aviator Claude Grahame- White, a pioneer in development of Brit ish commercial aviation. Tn 1889 she divorced Grahame White, who is now in London.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28

 Security Bills
 Before Legislature
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R - Legislation re- vising the territorial employment security law drew the attention of both the House and the Sen ate Friday
 The revision is expected to be one of the major jobs of the law makers before they close up shop 25 days hence.
 Although the House spent most of it's time on the employment security problem, it did find time to okeh a bill which would create an Alaska Bar Assn.
 The association would oversee the legal practice in the territory and would have the power to disbar lawyers who transgress the canons of the profession.
 The employment security bills being considered by the House and the Senate were quite differ ent.
 The House was considering the bill introduced by it's Labor Committee as a substitute for H.B. 50, which was drawn by representatives of organized labor.
 It would provide for top pay ment of $60 week in unem- ployment benefits for persons staying in Alaska and for a maxi mum of $35 a week-which is the present level - for unemployed workers who leave Alaska to draw their benefits. It would el- intimate benefits for dependents in Alaska.
 It would restrict the benefits for short-term workers in Alaska by requiring that a person would have to work more than three months to get benefits. He would have to have income during a second quarter which would be equal to one-fourth of what he earned during his quarter of high est income.
 That provision probably would eliminate workers in the salmon canning industry.
 The bill would increase the pay level on which the employment security taxes are levied against the employer to $4,8OO from the present S3,000 limit, and also would require workers to con- tribute one per cent of their in come, up to a maximum of $48 year
 . Tn the Senate, Senate Bill 56 was under consideration. It would set up sharply restrictive stand ards for payments through a clause that would enable an un- employed worker to draw bene- fits only in month in which he had worked during the previous year.
 It has a provision of maximum payments of $70 week for work CTS who ran 0I1a1ifu
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued fair with high, thin clouds. Colder tonight. Wind light and variable. Lowest temperature expected tonight IT, highest to- morrow 0.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 10, low III. Max. wind mph from the north. Sunrise TIA a.m., sunset 5:16 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 10, low Ill. Extremes this date since 1907: high 37 in 1915, low 80 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
New Bills :. !.
(Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnueQ rom Pdge Onej lishment if the signer actually should be proven to be under age.
 The bill was introduced by Reps. Vern Metcalfe D-Juneau, Edith Bullock (R-Kotzebue) and Peter Kalamarides tD-Anchor- ageJ.
 Small Loans Bill
 A bill was introduced by two Fairbanks senators for an Alaska small loans act.
 It would require registration of persons in the business of making loans under one thousand dollars and would set the maximum rates of interest to be charged. It also would forbid the adding of any extra service fees for a loan ex- cept to cover actual costs. Sena- tors Ralph Rivers and Frank Barr put in the bill.
 Teachers Retirement Law
 The Senate Education Commit tee submitted one to revise the Teachers Retirement Law, de- scribed as an act ito provide an actuarially sound retirement plan".
 A bill setting forth strict proce- dures under which a teacher can be dismissed or penalized for al- leged misconduct or incompe- tency was introduced by Rep. Stanley McCutcheon, by request. It would set up a strict formula for hearings unless teacher is dismissed because there actually Is no need for his or her services. In the latter case the teacher would be entitled to 50 days pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
oI APPROVED

Falls Church ares bedrms. with
slidins-dooI closets; lse. hE, and din;
fireplace. lots OF windows, plenty
Of storage space: radiant heat; lge.
lot Is 11.00o so f.. with ranch
fence and concrete patio; walk "a
shopping school and bus; appraised
at $1,000. Call for appointment,
W 4-e-QS LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
OPEN 1-6
SUNDAY
EVERYROnY

$1,000 will get you this g.
bedroom bridk rambler. House
has ever ythingI Excellent
neighborhood. 10 minutes to
Pentagon. Walking distance to
schools, Sl6.95o.
Dir: Out Arlington blvd. to
s. Abingdon. left TO property
at 1919 S. 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
$14.75o--GI

California contemporary In
HOLMES RUN ACRES. . bed
roomSA plus a flexible den ar
rangemenf and attached car
port. Designed for those who
are Young in Heart" and
small in the pocketbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
HOUSES TO BUILD

MODERN HOMES - Three bedroom.
IS 900: $500 down. SIS mo. 2-hed-
rm 1900: $500 down. sac mo.
4-bedroom de luxe rambler. 64-ft.
Ions, $4,000 On your lot, acreage
or beach property DON MANTZ.
JU. S-4452. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
N. Arlington Brick Rambler
Center-Hall Rambler

204S Wilson Blvd. ia. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
PINK DOGWOOD

PINK lockwood
And other large shade trees
add to the beauty and COM
fort of this charming 3-bed-
room, 1Ia-bath. brick home az
quality with slate roof, at
tached garage. full basement,
paneled rec. room. Located In
convenient, high and dry, ex-
elusive, well-established N.
Ar community. Price reduced
to S27,500 for quick sale.
Dir: Out Lee hwy. to N,
Glebe rd., left to N. 18th.
right to N. Harrison. right to
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
HOME SEEKERS

The best buy is our charm-
ing, English-style. brick Cape
Cod with 2 bedrooms. 3 baths.
pine-paneled rec. room. grade
entrance to full basement.
huge lot with shrubs. trees
galore and even a barbecue
pit! Newly decorated through
OUT A BARGAIN for Sl6.5 500.
Dir: Columbia pike, left at
Braileys Crossroads. ] mile on
Rte. No. z. left on Cleveland
ave. to No. 3 and siLn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
LURIAs
LISTINGS
Sl3,500GI

An attractive rambler with
q detached garage. conven-
iently close to schools, stores
and bus. 2 bedrms. and den,
table-size kitchen and big stor-
age attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY

] ,0sI ACRES on East side Of Mas
sanutten Mountain. Timber. Good
hunting deer and bears. Springs
and Ice. trout stream. Partly bur-
dered on State road Price for all,
S22 per acre. TIE. 6-0924. --l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
TRA REALITY

Like a house out Of Home
Beautiful this stunning brick
rambler, In new-house condi-
ton. is being offered for the
first time. Situated on a we'll
handicapped lot in choice neigh
borhood offering conveniences
to schools. churches, transport
tation and shopping. 15xS0
living rm. with wood burning
fireplace; 11x15 dining room,
13i2xl0k kitchen, l6x23
screened porch, four bedrooms
and 3 baths, large detached
garage. This house lends it.
self to gracious living and
formal entertaining. S3l. $50.
Dir: Out WASHINGTON blvd,
right on N. Jefferson st. to
1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
DISCRIMINATING

This truly gracious 2-ycar-
old brick Cape Cod home is
custom built to suit the most
exactirlg taste. Beautifully
handicapped setting OF more
than half acre of land in a
choice N. Arl. location. Three
bedrooms, den, :,Ka baths. full
bsmt,. screened porch. breeze
way leading to Gear garage.
Full length bay windows in
living rn. and dining rm.
Dir: Out Arl. blvd. to z
Corners, left on Sleepy Hollow
I'd. approx. Ia miles to Mall
brook entrance. Left to Mai.
brook dr., left to 1924 Lake.
view DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

corporate income taxes" as pub
lie policies which contributed to
recovery from the business
slump.
Unlike some economic adjusts
ments IN the past. the business
decline from mid-ls53 to early
1854 did not become cumulative. =
the Reserve Board said. .Rea-
sons for this are many. hutsspe-
cial weight must be given TO the
underlying strength and gem
eral residence Of our market
economy
Aside from public policies. the
board said the following factors
played the biggest role In turning
economic activity upward after
rnid-l954:
Consumer spending rose
steadily in 1854 to new high
levels. Presidential construction
advanced strongly Il. expend-
itures Of State and local govern
ments for roads, schools. other
public improvements and services
increased foreign purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Dulles VIII Release
YaIia Documents,
George Predicts
By he A..oeiatsd Press


Senator George, Democrat. Of
Georgia. predicted today secre-
tary Of State Dulles may change
his mind and make public the
controversial Yalta Conference
documents.
Senator George. who heads the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. said in an interview he
thinks the record Of the Roose-
velt- Churchill-S Stain conference
of 10 years ago should be made
public and the Stale Department
should do it."
Mr.. Dulles was reported to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

have told some lawmakers he is
reconsidering his decision not to
make public the documents and
win pursue the matter further"
The implication. these legisla-
tors said. was that he Will ask
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden
II the British government still
objects.
Britain's Reasons
The British Foreign Office said
Saturday q United States sug-
gestion to make the Yalta papers
public was rejected on grounds
lit Is undesirable for detailed
records of important interna-
tional discussions to be published
so short a time after their oc-
currence, and in particular dur
ing the lifetime Of many of the
participants. :"
Senators who have talked to
Mr.. Dulles quoted him as saying
he does not believe there is any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

thing new or startling" In the
documents.
The Secretary was represented
as expressing belief that nothing
in those long -secret papers would
disturb present efforts to OBTAIN
ratification of the Paris agree
ments for West German rearm-
ament.
Mr.. Dulles said yesterday the
Foreign Relations Committee had
been furnished with a copy Of
the documents two years ago
during hearings preceding the
confirmation of Charles e.
Chip" Bohlen as American Am
bassador to Moscow. Aides said
later Mr.. Dulles was mistaken,
that only a few papers were sent
to the committee. II
Senator George, who paFtici-
pated in those hearings, said he
never had seen even excerpts
from the official Yalta papers.
Knowland Seeks Copy
Senator Knowland Of Califor-
MIA. the Republican leader. said
he had asked the State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

ment for q copy Of the complete
record. He said he had not yet
received 1t.
mfr. Dulles was reported to
have apologized to members Of
Congress for the hassle which
has developed over his decision
On Mondayto send copies Of spec
fled committees and individuals
at the Capitol and the refusal by
Senator George and others to
accept them on a confidential
basis.
The State Department an
nounced subsequently that copies
would be sent only on request to
foreign policy. Appropriations
and Armed Services Committees
and to designated congressional
leaders.
Senator Bridges. Republican,
of New Hampshire, said he
learned that Chairman Hayden,
Democrat, of Arizona. had in
structed the Senate Appropri-
atoms Committee staff to lock up
any documents that arrived.
Senator Bridges said he was told
members Of the committee were