davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
civil DEFENSE WEEK

Continued from page y
alone-witneSS hurricane aud
rey's" trail in Louisiana.
The development of a sound
national military defense
requires the participation of all
governments, from local to Fed
eral, and governmental utiliza-
tion of all utilities, transporta-
ton communication facilities,
service organizations such as
Red Cross, of industries and in
situations, all supplemented by
trained auxiliaries. In a word,
total non-military defense
against disaster requires total
non-military resources, bot h
human and material.
This is why YOU are the key
to the success or failure Of
Civil Defense.
There is much you can do.
You can make a special ef-
fort to learn the simple COM
mon sense measures you should
know to protect yourself and
your family from disaSter-nat-
ural or man-made. knowledge
is strength and, in this thermo-
nuclear age we live in, know
ledge may one day be life itself.
With your neighbors, you can
support and encourage the Civil
Defense efforts in our commun-
ity. You can volunteer and en-
courage others to volunteer for
any of the essential service aux
iliaries to suppliment existing
protective agencies.
CIVIL DEFENSE is YOU!
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
POLICE TO FORM WATER
RESCUE SQUAD

Plans have been made by the
Police Department to organize
an emergency water search and
rescue squad to work in the ir-
rigation bitches and canals
within the City limits. It will be
made up Of volunteers who are
strong swimmers and highly
qualified as skin divers. A num-
Der of officers have already
volunteered for this special unit.
They will be equipped with
swim fins and diving masks,
underwater lights, and grap-
pling hooks and draglineS.
The need for such a squad
was recognized by the depart
ment during a recent search
for two youngsters feared to
have drowned in the Grand
Canal. The squad will also be
used to recover stolen property
and evidence discarded in the
waterways.
Cooperation of the Salt River
Valley Water Users Association
in the projects has been assured.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
NO COMMENT
Continued from page q

Appropriations are certain to
be a major issue next winter.
The next budget is being pre-
pared now in the executive de-
partmentS.
TAXES-For the first time in
years, the House Ways and
Means Committee plans to hold
comprehensive hearings on tax
alton, beginning Jan. 7. There
is growing conviction among
political observers that Congress
will enact a tax reduction bill.
The big question then is: Will
it be a bill fair to all individual
and corporate income taxpay-
ers? Will it lower rates in such,
a way as to encourage business
expansion? Or will it be a pure
ly political tax bill?
LABOR MEASURES = Leaders
of the Mcclellan rackets COM
mittee say that legislation to
cure abuses disclosed in labor
unions will be introduced. The
Labor Department is studying
measures to this end along with
modification of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act.
Some members who say the
Taft Hartley Act has been great
ly weakened by court and labor
board interpretations want it
strengthened. Measures to ex-
tend minimum wage coverage
and to provide government reg
ulation for union-management
pension and welfare funds have
been introduced.
Some members of Congress
will strongly urge legislation
making labor unions subject to
antitrust laws. This is being
studied by the Justice, Labor
and Commerce Departments.
STATES RIGHTS = Greater
efforts are expected for enact
ment of legislation to curb vio-
lence, sedition and the like. Con-
gress has before it legislation
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
TRAFFIC FATALITIES DOWN

The stepped-up traffic en-
forcement program, undertaken
by the Police Department this
year, has cut traffic fatalities
on City streets by SIS per cent.
Since January /, only nine
persons were killed in traffic
accidents compared to 16 for
the same period in 1856.
It was in 1854 that Phoenix
set a record of 254 consecutive
days without a traffic fatality.
Previous high was 104 fatality
free days in 1948.
In both 1853 and 1854 Phoe-
nix was judged by the National
Safety Council the safest City
in the nation traffic-wise for
cities in it's population group,
and top traffic safety awards
were won in 1855 and 1856.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19

to prohibit courts from holding
that Congress has ousted the
states from a legislative field
unless Congress says so specific
ally.
Fur ther, President Eisen-
hower'S move to return many
federal functions to states will
produce Congressional decisions
either on a broad front or on
many individual bills now pend
ing. The fight to reduce "big
government" will become i'm
portant.
INITIATION, tight money,
etc.-Unless inflationary pres
sures abate, this will be major
issue in the next Congress. The
Senate Finance Committee in
vestigation of government fin
ances will continue-with fur
ther assaults expected to be
made on independence Of the
Federal Reserve System.
PUBLIC POWER = The left
wing advocates of government
in-business bring constant pres
sure for expansion of govern
ment in the electric power field
- hydroelectric, steam and
atomic.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19

Using the phone number on
the letter I called Mr.. Thane
Read. During almost an hours
conversation in which I suggest
ed that his letter to the union
sounded suspiciously as if it
were written by a Communist,
and Mr.. Read warned" me that
there is no Communist Party in
Arizona and any use of the name
was dangerous smear tactic.
I asked him some questions and
he asked me some and I final
ly told him that I had informa-
ton that the Negro president Of
Il. large Negro business opening
offices in Phoenix, and his wife
were soon to be guests at the
Westward Ho and. suggested,
when he expressed doubt, that
he verify this by a phone call
to a representative of the COM
pany. heard no more from Mr..
TI1ane Read but his later ac-
tions indicated that this news
thwarted his intentions regard
ing picketing the Humphrey
Dinner for being held in a Hotel
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
Continued from page n

NNOIlG1IluCU 1AOII page ~
II. A. w. Local 1119
co Palmer Mfg. Co.
22OO w. Fillmore
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Union Friends:
According to the local anti
union paper both your local and
also local 1889 passed resolutions
condemning Russia for its "bru-
tai action in Hungary"
No mention was made of your
views on the inhuman atroc-
tiles being committed by, ca
pitalistic France and England
in beating the Negro freedom
fighters into submission in Al
geria, Kenya, Malaga and other
places. Is only Communist bru-
tality bad?
Sincerely,
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Curdozo Renews
Its Junior Prom

The first Junior Prom that Car
dozo High School has held in many
years will feature four high school
singing groups as well as specially
dances and Billy Horad's orchestra.
The dance will be held at am.
Friday in the ballroom of Howard
University. Melbra Raiford and
Jean Lumpkins of Cardozo will do
dance numbers as part of the en-
tertainment. The singing groups
will include The Ambassadors. The
Scholars, The Flickers and the
Ouanders. There will be door prizes
for students who arrive before 10
pm. the night of the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Northwestern Sets
Science Fair Dute

Northwestern High School VIII
hold q Science Fair on March 80 in
the school cafeteria. Students have
been working on some of the prof.
ects for the fair for two or three
years. Judging wiz be done by
scientists in the area on the basis
of scientific thought. originality.
thoroughnesS, ingenuity. technical
skill, workmanship and dramatic
value.
Projects will be in the fields OF
botany. zoology, conservation. math-
ematics, health. physics, chemistry.
photographic electronics and en-
cheering.
Winners from the science fairs at
various schools will be sent to the
county fair. County fair winners
then enter the National Science
Fair in California in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Leland Drumu Clubs
Present Three Plays

There one-act plays will be pre-
sented at 8 pm. February 8 by the
seventh. eighth and ninth grade
dramatic clubs of Leland Junior
High School in the auditorium.
The seventh graders are present.
ing Butch" by Dora May NC
Donald, the eighth graders are
doing ELMER" by Beatrice Mcneil
and the ninth grade production is
"Sister Sue" by John Hershey.
Adult tickets are 81 and student
tickets sell for, SO. cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
uosT NARROWING EXPERIENCE
Teen Contest Offers
SIS for Your Story

Teen recently asked five arr
students to write about their most
narrowing experience and the re-
suits were so interesting we decided
to put on a contest.
The prize is $25 for the entry
TEEN decides is the most harrow
ing and the best written.
You can use the formal OF the
five experiences below or present
your story any way you wish. But
your story must be typewriter, 1t
must be true and you must be a
teen-ager to compete.
Give your name. age, address ana
school
Entries should be mailed TO
TEEN. care of The Star. and must
be postmarked no later than mid
night Saturday. February 8. Stories
must not exceed 200 words. The
winner will be announced in H.
ture edition of TEEN.
Here are five examples:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

MARGUERITE NICKLES, II. Of
HyattsviIle, Nd, . senior 81 Notre
Dame Academy-"One night my
cousin, Theresa and were walking
over q bridge on Baltimore boule-
ward. We were Is. There was a man
behind US and he started chasing
us. Theresa slows down and can't
run when she is scared but could
outrun q car. I handed Theresa an
umbrella for protection and ran
for help. screamed. Help, save
me, somebody is chasing me- and
waved my hands. The place was
crawling with cars and not one
stopped. was three blocks ahead
of Theresa still running when two
teen-age boys crossed the street and
came to my rescue. I was so scared
couldn't talk. It turned out the
man chasing us was another cousin
that we knew well"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Teeners Schedule
Hop Saturday

The Surratts Teen Club will hold
a record hop in the SurrattSville
High School on Saturday at 1880
pm.
Bobby Warren and Lora Nolan.
club presidents. will crown a teen
king and queen. and the program
also will feature dancing con-
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
'Fuce' Contest
Entries Heavy,
Answers Listed

TEENS "Name the Face"
contest Of last Sunday brought
forth so many entries that con-
test examin ers were stin
swamped in checking results as
TEEN went to press this week.
The SIS prize will 60 to the
winner with the earliest post
mark as entries indicated there
would be at least several dozen
with a full list Of correct an
Swers.
Names Of these sharp-eyed
contestants will be printed in
a later edition Of TEEN.
Here are the Identities Of the
faces Of the celebrities used In
the contest:
1. Tab Hunter.
2. Jerry Lewis.
3. Marion Brando.
4. George Nader.
5. EIvis Presley.
6. Louis Armstrong.
Z. Rock Hudson
8. Sal MineO.
8. Tony Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

CARSON CHIP WARD. IL.
Gaithersburg. Nd, . senior ut
Gaithersburg High School, was
working on q farm and driving an
old tractor that had hand brake
for each back wheel. was heading
downhill for an open gate. I pulled
on the right brake and the tractor
didn't slow down but headed for
a very nice fence. I pulled on the
left brake and nothing happened.
Finally, took both hands of the
steering wheel and pulled hard on
everything that would pull. I
stopped just in time. Once through
that gate I let another boy drive.
I kept thinking how wouldn't
get paid that day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ROLAND SONNY BRADY, IL,
Prince Frederick. Nd. = senior At
Calvert High ScheOl-"Last sum-
mer I was taking care of two horses
for . saw mill. 1t was twilight.
everybody had gone home and
was feeding the horses when a IL
year-old boy I knew came up be-
hind the big work horses. He
stopped to pick up a bride and the
horse kicked him in the head with
his hind hoof. 1t knocked the boy
against q tree. Blood came stream
ing out of ears and nose and he
was in a daze. was really scared.
tore of my tee-shirt and dipped
it in q bucket of water. I tried to
stop the bleeding and gave him Q
cold compress on the head. ! used
the little first aid had learned in
school and my imagination. let
him rest for Is minutes and then
half carried him to his home
half mile away. He came out OF It
okay. but 1 thought the worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

LOIS MINER, Is, Quaint Acres,
Nd, . sophomore at NorthwOOd
Junior Senior High SchOOI-"A year
ago one Sunday morning I thought
my mother was going to die. Steve.
my little brother. woke me up and
said my mother was gasping for
breath. I told my father. who was
as confused as everyone. to give
her artificial respiration and told
my brother to call an ambulance.
It seemed ages before the ambu-
lance got there. Then rode alone
with my mother to the hospital.
She kept backing out and shaking.
/ remember the sirens and how I
thought my mother was going to
die. She stayed week in the hos
pital. Doctors said her illness had
something to do with brain waves.
Now she's okay."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
EDITORS QUIZ W STAR

John Cassavetes teenage TV favorte starring in the
new movie edge of the City tells stories OF movie
Frank Brown Of Mckinley and Carol Gondolf Of High
Point.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-07-15
1857 Fair Dates

GA" CIRCUIT
Central Wyoming Fair, Casper, wyo . July 3i-Aue
North Montana State Fair. Great Falls -. Aug $40
Midland Empire Fair Billings .......... Aug I2-17
Wyoming State Fair, Douglas, Wyo.. Aug. 28-3I
iB" CIRCUIT
Marias Fair, Shelby ............. July 25-28
Central Montana Fair, Lewistown July 31-Aug.
Daniels County Fair, Scobey ...........-.. Aug 60
Phillips County Fair, Dodson .........., Aug 1O-1I
Hill County Fair Havre .4. Aug 1917
Big Horn County Fair, Basin, Wyo. Aug 1921
Park County Fair, Powell, Wyo. ......... Aug 1924
Richland County Fair, Sidney ........... Aug 1923
Eastern Montana Fair, Miles City Aug. 2931
Dawson County Fair, Glendive ........... Sept 1-3
Rssoula County Fair, Missouls ......,., Sept al
Northwest Montana Fair KaIispen ....., Sept l214
&C" CIRCUIT
Prairie County Fair, Terry Aug 1913
Rosebud County Fair Forsyth Aug 2O-22
Falon County Fair, Baker ........... Aug 1925
Valley County Fair, Glasgow .......... Aug 2e-30
Blaine County Fair, Chinook ......... Aug 2l-Sept .
Choutesu County Fair, Fort Benton Sept. 6-8
''E" CIRCUIT
Madison County Fair Twin Bridges - Aug I6-18
Powel-Deer Lodge County Fair Deer Lodge Aug 1925
Sanders County Fair, Plains ..........-. Aug 1925
RavslI County Fair, Hamilton Sept ST.
OTHERS
Montana Winter Fair, Bozeman March 9-IS
Beaverhead County Fair, Dillon Aug 31-Sept
Tobacco Valley Community Fair, Eureka Aug. 2425
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
William Eythe, 38, Actor
And Producer of Film Hits.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. % Dr.
Actor Producer William Eythe,
38. died at Los Angeles hospital
Saturday night of hepatitis, a
liver infection. Ill about a month,
he had been hospitalized six
days.
Mr.. Eythe, a native Of Mars.
Pa. was a leading player in
Hollywood films from l943 to
l948, when he turned to pro-
ducing. His musical, Lend an
Ear" played eight months in
Hollywood and two years on
Broadway, boosting Coincidence
Carol Claiming to stardom.
She was one of his last visi-
tors at Good Samaritan Hospital.
With him when he died was a
longtime friend, actor Lon Nc
Callister. In recent months he
and Mr.. Eythe had produced
travel films.
Mr.. Eythe appeared in a
Broadway production Of 1.-THE
Moon Is Down" before coming to
Hollywood for 1.-THE Ox-Bow In
cident" in l943. His subsequent
films included Song of Berna-
dette," Eve Of st. Mark" "Wil-
son." "Royal Scandal" "Iiouse
on 92d Street" and Centennial
Summer"
A high mass for Mr.. Eythe
will be conducted Wednesday at
Blessed Sacrament Church in
Hollywood. Of which he was a
member. A rosary will be recited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Mrs. Mary Kirby,
Operated Farm

Mrs. Mary Frances Kirby, 81,
who formerly sold produce from
her farm at the Western Market
at Twenty-first and K streets,
NV. died yesterday at her
home, 1914 Cunningham drive.
Berwyn Heights, Md.
Born and raised in Fairfax
County, Mrs. Kirby owned and
operated small farm near Great
Falls. where she grew vegetables.
She moved to the home Of q
sister. Mrs. Rosie B. Collins, In
Berwyn Heights last year.
Mrs. Kirby was a member Of
Jehovah's Witnesses.
Surviving are another sister,
Mrs. Lille B. Cockrell, and two
brothers. Lemuel c. Tobin Of
Vienna, Va, and Mathew Tobin.
Services will be held at / pm.
Wednesday at the Chambers fun
eral home in Riverdale. Burial
will be in lakewood Cemetery in
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Miss Kate Sexton,
Retired Worker

Miss Kate Sexton, rs, a resi-.
dent of Washington for more
than so years, died Saturday at
Doctors Hospital of a heart con-
dition.
Born in Chatham Hill, Va,
Miss Sexton came here when a
young woman. She retired sew
|eral years ago after many years
service with the Post Office De-
Ipartment. She was a resident of
1927 Beecher street, NV, and
was a member of st. Luke's Epis-
Icopal Church.
Miss Sexton is survived by her
sister, Martha, with whom she
lived.
Services will be held at II an.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines fun
Ieral company, 2901 Fourteenth
street. NV. Burial will be In
National Memorial Park Gene
terry in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
William Boyer,
District Broker

William r. Boyer. SIS. an in
|vestment broker and yachtsman,
died Of cancer Saturday at his
home. $500 @ street NV.
A resident of Washington for
more than 80 years, Mr.. Boyer
had been associated for the past
Is years with the investment
firm of Auchincloss. Parker and
Redpath. He also was on the
Board Of Directors of the Coast
al Corporation.
A well-known nchtsman, Mr..
Boyer was on the board of direc-
tors of the Presidents Cup re-
lgatta Committee. During the
1854 regatta he won a prize in
the Illuminated boat parade.
He belonged to the Power
Squadron of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary, and during World
War II taught navigation as q
member of the auxiliary.
A native of Lebanon, Pa, he
a t tended Mercersburg pa
Academy and Brown University
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Claire T. Boyer, of the
home address; a daughter. Mrs
Nancy B. Schram, Of Coral Ga
bles; Fla; a son, William. jr., Of
Richmond. and his mother, Mrs
Henry H. Boyer, of Lebanon.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow in Gawler's Chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial vii, be in Lebanon.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to the
cancer fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Z. B. Oliver, Retired
Navy Commander

Comdr. Eugene B. Oliver. %,
USN retired. who served here at
the Naval Observatory in the
l940s, died yesterday in st.
Petersburg, Fla, after a long ILL
ness.
From 1912 to 1945, Comdr.
Oliver was officer In charge Of
procuring navigational instru-
ments for the Bureau Of Ships at
the Naval Observatory. He retir-
ed after that tour Of duty He
was on the USS New Orleans, a
cruiser, at Pearl Harbor at the
time Of the Japanese attack.
Born in Gabatha, Tenn, he
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1921.
He is survived by his widow.
Louise, of the home address, 6237
Gulfport boulevard. st. Peters,
burg. ~
Graveside services, with full
military honors, will be held in
Arlington Cemetery at IL am.
Thursday. The procession will
start at Memorial Gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Rites Set Tuesday
For Harry B. Hunt

Funeral services for Harry
Beeson Hunt, rs, a newspaper
man and public relations man
here for many years, will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at Cav
ler's Chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Ivy Hill Cemetery in Alexandria
Mr.. Hunt died Saturday at Res
NOR Sanitarium in Bethesda.
Ben j. Grant, President Of the
National Press Club, appointed
the following as honorary pail
bearers:
Robert s. Allen, Kenneth G.
Crawford, Martin Codel, Pete,
Edison, Carter Field, Charles
Gridley. Jay Hayden. John Haz-
zard, Ben Hall Lambe, Mallie j.
Murphy, John c. O'Brien, Ray
Tucker, Charles M. Stevenson
Lyle C. Wilson and Paul Wooton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
George Evers Durno, 81;
'lNS Foreign News Editor

George Evers Durno, 81, for
eign news editor of the Inter-
national News Service Washing
ton bureau, died last night in
Doctors Hospital after an illness
of four days.
A veteran Of the Washington
press corps, he became one Of its
beSt-known members and es-
tablished a reputation as one Of
its ablest reporters.
His newspaper career extended
over more than a third Of a
century and he covered many of
the biggest stories of the time.
AS a White House correspon-
dent. his news beats included the
famed, terse statement by Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge, II do not
choose to rum" and Franklin D.
RooSevelt's personal account of
the attempt to assassinate him
at Miami. in 1888. when he was
President elect.
Native of Washington
Mr.. Durno was a native of
Washington. He was born on
May 20. 1902. a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Durno. His father
then was with the Government
Printing Office.
He tended Washington
schools and at an early age &C
quired a love for newspaper
work. He was a teen-ager when
he got a job with the old WASH
Iington Herald. Later he Joined
the staff of the Wall Street Jour-
nal and began covering the
White House, at the age of 20.
during the second administra-
ton Of President Woodrow Will
son.
He went with International
News Service in the early days
of the Coolidge administration.
In 1912. Mr.. Durno joined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Media said Mr.. hardwood re.
Gently had been working on 6
pay classification bill now under
discussion in Congress.
Mr.. Nolda said that following
recent disqualification at George
town Hospital, Mr.. Markwooc
had returned to direct the af-
fairs of NFFE, the largest anC
oldest of the Government per.
sonnet organizations.
He said Mr.. Markwood's lead
ership had won :. the respec
5. confidence and good will
of all who came in contact will
him.
Surviving. in addition to hi
wife, are three children. Michael
George and Marsha; his mother
Mrs. Nora Loar hardwood O
McKeesport. Pa; two brothers
Vernon. Pittsburgh, and Ralph
Libertyboro. Pa, and three sis
tiers. Mrs. William Coulter, Mrs
George Yorchuck and Miss Pear
Markwood, of McKeesport.
Funeral arrangements ar
being completed by the Male.
| Funeral Home.