davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Tuesday. David L. Estrin an.
nounced.
This years show in the Fed
eral and South American
Rooms Of the Statler will fea-
ture products of more than 100
manufacturers of nationally
advertised gift merchandise.
The exhibits. will be open
daily from 9 am. to midnight.
$50 Million Offering
Registered by Belgium
The Kingdom Of Belgium to-
day fled a registration state
ment with the Securities and
Exchange Commission covering
a proposed issue of $50 million
Belgian external loan 15-year
sinking fund bonds due 1912.
Principal and interest will be
payable In United States dol
lars. Public offering will be
underwritten by a Nation
wide group of investment bank
ing firms headed by Morgan.
Stanley g. Co. and Smith,
Barney g. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Baldwin Is RenOminated
BY Life Underwriters

j. Hicks Baldwin, Washing.
ton life insurance leader, ha.
been nominated to serve an.
other term as treasurer Of the
National Association Of Life
Underwriters.
Albert c. Adams of Philadel-
phia has been nominated for
president. Oren D. Pritchard Of
Indianapolis for vice president
and William S. Hendley, jr., OF
Columbia. S. c., for secretary,
The annual election will be held
at the NALU convention in De-
troit September 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
500
4-Amerieon Forum.

4-AmeFieon Forum.
win Congress Poss the Civil
RIGHTS Proerom?" Senator Sam
Erwin. Representative Emanuel
Celler.
$3.50
4-Zoo Pofede. Kids.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Dromo.
400
4-Wide, Wide World.
VA Hours. Summertime. Forth
satellite No. will be seen for the
first time when television COM
eros poy o visit to the Naval
Reseorch Laboratories in Wosh-
inoton, D. c. Other pieces to be
visited will be Annapolis. Nd;
Seottle, Wosh.. and Strotford.
Conn. llost proerom OF the
seuson.)
7-collese News Conference.
Representative Chef tiolfield,
DEMOCRAT OF California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended nv TsIaVue
G.,s,. 1~"~, u.:.--
S"tse bernie HoI'iso"'
SUNDAY
II 100 nm. WRc-A. The Other Two
BiII;on "sev;es urlon--The
Load and the People,"
4:OO pm. WkC-4. wide. Wide
World: FIRST " 'oek o.
eersh Sctei'ite no. J ct Nsve'
kesecrsn Leoosofos'es mere.
0' A. E",.r y W..i =. !, Wess
500 p.m. WRc-4. Meet shs
Press. The Rev. Billy crohom,
quest.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
Our Educational Inheritance

they were needed because they
couldn't profit financially by the
venture.
AS we go to the polls WedneS-
day to vote let each Of us re-
member that the money which
we vote to improve our children'S
education came from the pub
lie lands of the West that were
given to our government at the
very beginning Of our nation for
the purpose stated in the pre-
arnble of our constitution.
We the people of Arizona, of
these United States, have not a
duty but a pre- imposed .obliga-
ton that was attached to our
public lands at the very found
ing of this nation, to see that
wealth from these lands be not
devoted to founding various
estates, family and religious
body holdings, but to the pur-
pose of educating, all the chill
dren of this new nation regard
less of race, color, religion Or
previous conditions of Servitude.
Those who oppose the increas-
ed funds sufficient to give our
children the proper type of cur
roundings necessary for their
educational advancement say
that it costs too much. The as
sessed valuation of the Phoenix
High School and College Dis
trict is $312. 1908, ,078. This bond
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

ship must be provided for by
the school even if they are not
all present on any particular
day because they will be back
in school after, a temporary
absence due to any cause. The
editor could understand this:
meaning of an educational term
unless he wanted deliberately to
confuse voters for his. own or
his boss purposes of power seek
ing. ~ w
Any citizen can vote who owns
or is buying property in the big
union high" district. There will
be a pressing need for all friends
Of good schools to go out and
vote for the bonds. Since the
polls are only in the high schools,
cars will be provided by high
school Parent Teacher Associa-
tionS and will be parked near
Julian School and near Bethune
School, for the convenience of
voters in these areas who live a
long distance from the near
est high school. A vote for the
bond issue is a vote against
having the city Of Phoenix en-
tirely dominated by a news
paper.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
URBAN LEAGUE WILL ASK PROBE
OF HATE GROUPS

NEW YORK - The National
Urban League plans to ask the
newly created Federal Civil
Rights Commission to inveSti-
gate hate groups which have
forced units of the league out
of community chests in six
Southern cities and are seeking
it's exclusion in II others.
This announcement was made
Sunday by Theodore w. Kheel,
League president, who also said
the organization will urge the
United Community Funds and
Councils of America, the ma
tional cobrdinating agency for
local funds, to reconsider past
refusal to intervene in the Situa-
ton.
Kheel said the 47-year-old
Leagues survival as an inStru-
ment of interracial. cooperation
is being imperiled by the read
mess of 'tirnorouS fund officials
to submit to coercion by avicious
and nurepresentative minority"
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
Vote For Good High School
For Your Children

ment, to improve school grounds,
and for every other necessary
and lawful purpose in connec-
tion Herewith.
Where to vote - Camelback
High School-4612 North 28th
Street, Carl Hayden High School
1888 West Roosevelt, Central
High School -4525 North Cen
trail, North High School-11O1
East Thomas Road, Phoenix Col
lege-12O2 West Thomas Road,
Phoenix Union High School
512 East Van Buren,, South
Mountain High School = 5401
South 7th Street, and West High
School-2910 North 10Th Ave.
Voting qualifications = You
must be a registered voter in the
state of Arizona, a resident OF the
school district for 80 days i'm
mediately preceding the day of
the election, a real property tax
payer in the district, and you
must sign an affidavit supplied
at the polls by the Department
of Public Instruction.
The annual tax at 1883 es-
timated valuation would be: on
$4,000 assessed value S 80, and
on So ,5OOE$1.40, and on $1,000
$3.50.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
VETERANS NEWS

Veterans and their dependents
who receive Veterans Admins
tration benefits may now have
their checks forwarded by the
Postmaster, if they have filed
a regular change of address
notice with the Post Office, Mr..
Wayne A. Sanders, Manager Of
the Phoenix VA Regional Office
said today.
Under the new law VA pay
ment checks for benefits may be
forwarded by the Postmaster to
another address in the same or
different city only if the ad-
dressee has filed a regular
change of address notice with
the Postmaster.
Mr.. Sanders emphasized that
in addition to- notifying the
Postmaster of a change Of ad-
dress, a change of address notice
should also be mailed immedi-
ately to the VA Regional Office
and the person should identify
himself with the "C-number"
assigned to him.
The change of address re-
quest, both to the Postmaster
and to the VA, should be in
writing and should be made as
soon as possible after the per-
son has moved to the new ad-'
dress. Veterans and their de-
pendents were urged by Mr..
Sanders to file these change of
address notices promptly, not
only to insure prompt delivery
of checks but to prevent un-
necessary forwarding of mail by
postal authorities.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
edH'~-&Sg
- Nlsisks.issS
M eminent!
BY James w. Douthat.


Editors Note: mo Comment"
should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective Of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting Of incidents and CONVEX
sations which it's author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
of general interest.
WASHINGTON There seems
to be. no doubt that the Eisen-
hover Administration will ask
Congress to raise the $275 bill
lion ceiling on governmental in
debtedneSs-b this should not
be interpreted to mean that gov
ernment spending will shoot up
ward inmoderately.
In fact, according to present
official estimates, raising the
ceiling would be principally a
matter of convenience for the
TreaSury-to avoid bookkeeping
adjustments in an effort to keep
the total within legal limits.
The debt now stands at $273.6
billion only $1.4 billion below
the ceiling. But Treasury Of
ficials have told key members
of Congress that until the heavy
tax collections start next March
the debt would rise very close
to the limit and the cash balance
would be very low. They have
assured Congressional leaders,
however, that they. will be able
to get by until Congress has an
opportunity to review the situa-
ton after its Jan. 7 meeting
date.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
BY Louis Pete.

Our daily newspaper that re-
presents the classical ideal OF
education which is characters
tic OF the people of European
countries, have shouted far and
wide in their columns against
our present school boards at.
tempt to bring to the American
people the kind of education
foreseen by our forefatherS-a
system of education which would
meet the needs of all Americans
and prepare them to develop to
the utmost, whatever talents
they might posses.
Our dailieS are not attacking
only the Phoenix educational
set up, but our entire national
educational philosophy and pol
icy.
They seek to blame modern
educational ideals and practices
for our failure to meet Russian
competition in science, when
they well know that our failure
to develop scientifically at the
same rate of progress as the
Russians, was due to the fact
that these same people, who
have grown wealthy on the mass
of the American peoples mad
vertentIy have held America in
check by not making sufficient
money available to the public
schools in the area in which
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

The Phoenix dailies with no
regard for the harm they do by
seriously Gripping the Phoenix
high schools, are for their own
selfish purposes sabotaging the
work of the high school system,
affecting about fifteen thousand
children. In order that the read
erS of the ARIZONA SUN may
have the facts given out by the
system, we give you below the
Fact Sheet sent out by the SyS-
tenn and urge that for the sake
of the children of Phoenix and
our reputation as a community
of good schools, you go to the
polls on Wednesday, December
IL, am. to pm, and vote
.syes" on the bond issue. Facts
are as follows:
What are the questions in
vOlved in this election?- n?-Shall
bonds be issued and sold In the
maximum principal amount of
81 ,262,OOO for the purpose OF
providing funds to purchase an
additional school site for a sum
not to exceed 5000, 900, to make
additions and alterations to ex-
iSting school buildings, to build
new school buildings, to supply
and equip school buildings with
furniture, apparatus, and equip
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

The Negroes OF Greater Phoe-
nix, including all communities
within or without the city limits,
from which children attend the
Phoenix high schools, have a
heavy stake in seeing that the
quality of our high schools is
kept at high level. 1t is true
that the high schools employ
their own staff of painters, car
penters, electricians, typewriter
repair people, and do as much
as possible of their own print
ing.
These men are paid union
wages and this is an effort by
the high school administration
to save money in the running
of our high schools and not to
reduce wages. 1t may not please
some of the people who sell these
services, but no one has proved
or tried to prove that it does
not save money for the taxpay-
ers.
The dailieS count all of these
workers, plus the necessary
StaffS of janitors or mainten-
ance crews in the Schools and
the accountants who must keep
the accounts of this huge opera
ton as administrators, and
claim this employment figure rs
their first reason in their
Wednesday editorial-''Bond Is
sue Not Needed" for asking the
taxpayers to defeat the high
school bond issue. AS a matter
of fact, not one penny from the
bond issue will go to pay for
salaries of these people or for
any teachers, principals or other
employees Of the high school
district.
The dailies also claim, second,
that there Is no need for extra
claSsrooms. They base this claim
on their misunderstanding" Of
the educational term member
Ship to which they give an en-
tirely erroneous meaning. The
editor of the Republic calls this
a trick, word. Membership"
simply means the number Of
students on the school rolls on
any given day after all drop
outs and known school leavers,
have been substracted from the
total enrolment. All students
counted in the schools member
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

AS of September 80. 1856, says
the American Hospital Associa-
ton, there were 6,966 hospitals
in the continental United States
with 1907 .692 beds. The average
daily census was 1855, 1872, and
the total personnel required was
somewhat larger-1,374,70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
"Century" 100 Shirt
by NanHeuSen -.
400

Fine broodcloth shirt collar
won't wrinkle ever irons fIot
in one cosy stroke OF the iron.
Styled with French or borrel cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Bombs Rock
u. S. Areas
In Greece

ATHENS. Greece. Dec. 1;
R.-Three time bombs rockee
American areas Of Greece
today. The blasts slightly In
jured four United States All
Force men and a Greek en-
ploye and started a FIRE that
destroyed the United States
Information Service library.
Some sources blamed Com
munists for what official
quarters described an act OF
terrorism.
Others speculated that the
bombings might have been In
reply to a United Nations
speech Tuesday by United
States Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge. He opposed q
Greek resolution that In effect
favored union with Greece for
the British colony OF Cyprus,
The first two explosions were
in the American sector Of the
Athens airport. The airmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

and the Greek employee Of the
Air Force were investigating
the firSt blast when the second
one caught them.
The names Of the injured
were not announced immedi-
ately.
The airport bombs destroyed
a small building housing two
wireless station electric genera
tors. They were thought to be
homemade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
New Norway Envoy
To U. S. Is Named

OSLO, Dec. Is Hl.-Norway
today named Paul Gruda Koht
ambassador to Washington TO
succeed Won Munthe de Nor
genstierne.
Mr.. Koht. ~. has served In
the foreign department in Oslo
and in foreign diplomatic posts
since 1898. He Is a son Of Halv-
dan Koht. Norway's Foreign
Minister from 1885 to 1e4l.
In 1850 he became embassy
councillor In Paris and in 1853
was appointed director OF the
political commercial depart
ment In Oslo. He took over as
charge d'aifaires at the Copen-
hagen Embassy in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

AhC ulSCUNcIy vi bIlttStl 81
huclear research station has
been rumored for several weeks.
Ihe full implications cannot
~ known, however. pending an
announcement.
- Britain, the United States
nd Canada are bound by an
agreement to declassify secrets
Nnly after they are sure that
be Soviet Union will not bene-
10 from the new knowledge.
Informants said top scien-
lists Of the three countries
have been consulting for some
ume now to establish what
nonstrategic aspects OF the
british development can safely
Y made known.
Green Light
Now. the informants added.
The United States and Canada.
have given Britain the green
light. Accordingly what one
American described as IAN i'm
portant II not revolutionary"
advance in thermonuclear re-
search shortly viii be made
public by, the British.
II is known that British sci
englStS have been working for
years on methods TO develop
containers able to withstand
the tremendous heat let loose
by hydrogen explosion.
In their work the British
have been helped by American
teams al Harwell, They also
have been able to draw on some
Russian experience. A Soviet
physicist who accompanied So
Wet Premier Nikolai H. Bull
eanin and Communist Party
Chief Nikita s. Khrushchev TO
Britain in the spring Of 1856
addressed a gathering of Brit
iSh scientists on this problem.
II the British have discov-
cred q way Of containing and
controlling the energy pro-
duced in hydrogen explosions.
the industrial and peaceful
meanings would be difiicult 70
measure. II might. for exam
pie. avoid the need to use
scarce and costly uranium as q
raw material.
Prime Minister Macmillan
said this week British Scien-
fists may be heading for a new
source Of power and said even
tually the raw material might
be obtained from the sea.
Other ADVANTAGES
Other feasible advantages
suggested by the informants
/. Dangers OF radioactivity
would be cut.
? Pocket-size nuclear plants
could be developed for multi
purpose uses including trans
pcrtation.
3. Construction and opera
tional costs would be vastly
less than the conventional type
of atomic reactor now being
manufactured in the United
States. Britain. the Soviet I'm
ion and France.
Informants drew attention TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Envoy Shokeup
LikeIyin GERMANY

: BONN. Germany. Dec. Is up.
A ma ior Shakeup Of ambas-
sadorial assignments appeared
likely today. The Ambassador
to Washington. Heinz L.
Krekeler. is scheduled to get a
high European post.
Z Also apparently ticketed for
q new Job was Herbert Blank
enhorn, often called the per-
sonal trouble shooter of
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Mr.. Blankenhorn is Ambassador
TO NATO.
Informants said Mr.. Krekeler
will go either 70 NATO or to
the post OF chief Bonn repre-
sentative on the new common
market agency. Mr.. Blanken-
horn would become State
Secretary in the Foreign ONCE.
Mr.. Krekeler. 81. has been
representing Bonn in WASH
ington since 1850. Mr.. Blank
enhorn. So. was a high Official
in the German Embassy in
Washington before World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

reduced from $50 TO 432 be-
cause the situation remains
stable and warrants further
reduction"
When President Eisenhower
ordered the Army on September
"a to quell resistance to q racial
degeneration order by The
United States court In Little
Rock. 1900 Arkansas National
Ouardsmen were ordered into
Federal service and about 1000
paratroopers Of the regular
Army were sent into the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

what they said was an implied
confirmation OF the British
success given in the House Of
Commons November 26 by r.
A. Butler. Speaking for Prime
Minister Macmillan. Mr.. But
Ter, who acts as Britain's Dep
uty Premier, told questioners;
Il have no reason to believe
that We are not leading the
world in the experiments We
are conducting in this field"
Sir Edwin Plowden. chair
man. of Rritain's Atomic En-
ergy Authority. arrives in
Paris tomorrow In Mr.. Macmil-
lan's party and will see Eewis
L. Strauss. his American oppo-
site number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

High count white broodcloth
shirt in the ouolity Stetson man.
ner. Styled with reeulor collar
and barrel cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Army to Reduce
Little Rock Guord
lBy &c AasoeIated Pfess

The Army said today more
than half the federalized Ar
kansas National Guardanen
still on duty in the Little Rock
school crisis will be released
next Wednesday.
Secretary Of the Army
Brucker said the force will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
British Seen Toninq
PowerofHydroqen B|ost

PARIS Dec Is O9Britan reported tonlght to have
won the big nation to be r tanning the released
when hydrogen bombs burst
Diplomats Of three nations said the British Is
preparing 70 shortly details Of what
termed controlled hydrogen reaction.
The discovery of British scientists working Harwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
CmzAmzzav
the shirt that takes care of itself
s'MANSMOOTH'' IOO%
Cotton that Drips Dry
and Needs No Ironing

"Nonsnooth" IS ,he kind Of fobre eveyone's
dreomed Of loooo cotton thoi ~oshes costly,
drips-dN and never needs ironing This shirt hos
o fashion dividend too The new Monhoston Con-
versible Cuff cen be worn buttoned or with your
favorits cuff links. Monstoy collar hos psmooens
s,oys thot con never be los, in the laundry.
Peaked with handy pos,ie hanger for drip drying.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - Red Irish Setter in
vicinity Auburn Rd., and Rt.
6 Sunday evening. Telephone
Chardon 5-7169. 2X48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
IN MEMORIAM
Resolutions of Respect
In Memory of


Jessie Cheney who died Octo-
er l6, 1857.
Death has again entered our
Chapter Hall, and called to the
Eternal Home a dearly beloved
sister who has completed her
faithful labors here in ministry
to the cry of the Orphan, to the
call of want and to the piteous
wall of sorrow, and as a recon-
pense has received the welcome
plaudit, well DONE" from the
Great Master,
And, Whereas, the loving Fa-
ther has called our beloved and
respected sister home, and she
having been true and faithful
member of our Mystic Order,
therefore be it
Resolved, That Ruby Chapter,
No. 4 Order Eastern Star of
Chardon, Ohio in testimony of
it's loss, drape its Charter in
mourning for thirty days and
that we tender to the family of
our deceased sister our sincere
coincidence in their deep afflic-
ton, and a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family.
Anna Clause
Ida Fowler
Roy Parsons
COMMITTEE
1cd7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

THREE bedroom home in will
age, oil heat, water softener,
TV antennae, garden space,
large yard, space for 80" elec.
stove only. No pets. References.
Chardon 6-2531.
Oud7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
Subscribe and
Save

You have very probably that line before in
the Geauga Record. We use it quite often filler
when have short space to fill at the bottom of our
columns It's line that does bear repeating
When you subscribe to the Record you have the
convenience of having the "Chardon paper" delivered
by postman with the morning mail each and every
Thursday. You'll miss receiving copy of the
duplication that carries more Chardon news.
You save, too. When you receive your Record on
paid subscription, you 1920 every year the
price it would cost you to buy each issue the
stands.
For convenience and savings Subscribe and Save"
TODAY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
For SaIe-UsED CARS

1851 MERCURY mercomatic or
1851 Mercury Standard Shift
with overdrive $225. 90 also Sing
er treadle sewing ma chine. Bill
Barber End house east of Rt.
608 on Chardon Windsor Rd.
Chardon 6-21O6. 2x48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
WAN TED
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

WANTED = 1915 or older auto
mobile parts, brass lamps,
books, magazines, pictures in
struction manuals clocks, speed
ometers, etc. Phone Chardon g.
1851. 25tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Ell
werS of Hickory Dr., formerly
of Lakewood? Mr.. Elwers is a
Group Account Executive at G..
M. Basford Co. in the Leader
Bldg. in Cleveland. They have a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
F DR. S AL E
HOUSES

1873 ACRE dairy farm. All mod
ern home 8 rooms, bath, 3
bedrooms, sun porch, new car
pets in living room and dining
room, large barn "a Stanchions,
drinking cups, tool shed, corn
cribs, garage, Milk house, pond
timber $26, 800. Phone CIR 4
1922 or Chardon 5-8392.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
For Rent-APARTMENTS

Heat and water furnished. TIE
4-4052. Burton o. 2x48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
F o r r e N T
HOUSES

COUPLE with two small child
ren, or bedroom home. In
vicinity of Chesterland. Clell
Paullin. Park 9-4480.
2x48