davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

ASSISTANT MGR. for apt. house
dining rm;, serving meal only.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
TREND
WHAT REDUCTION COULD MEAN
BY Ted Yates

The proposed Federal budget
of $73.5 billion can be cut by
$8.2 billion by reducing exces-
Sive government spending.
Just for the sake of compar-
ison, here's what this could
mean in terms Of the family
budget for your family and
every other American family.
The $8.2 billion would pay for
the electric and gas bills, the
family food bills for five weeks
Of the year, the entire shoe bill
for one year, twice the amount
Of jewelry and toilet articles
all families now buy, or py for
II the gas and oil for every
American farnily's car.
It could mean new homes for
2,C00 families costing $4,000
eachs or pay for 4,170,000 new
cars costing $4,000 each.
No wonder the American peo-
pie are demanding that Con-
gress curtail excessive spend
ing!
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

The newspapers of the chain which the local dalies
belong to respond to the commanding voice.
last Wednesday the Republic carried editorial from the
indianapolis Star which perversey echoes the opinion
the Supreme Court decision against school desegregon
the local morning day-that it violates states rights and
that there is good reason to believe that the PEOPLE will
rise up and the decision by voting amendment
the Constitution that viii the decision This only
be wishful thinking for in the first place the American
peope-by far most Of them-have decided that human
rights and citizenship rights valid than states
rights
Once the southern white people had the nation hood
wnked They contended that they the Negroes est
friends They understood and loved the Negroes and knew
what best for them There was they conended
friendly understanding between the whites and the Negroes
that outsiders mainly the NAACP and nosey Yankees
trying to destroy Recent events have uncovered this tissue
of lies and Americans outside of the south and people
side of America know the truth about this cosy relation
ship They don't like what they have found out; instead of
rising to give southerners states rights persecute
Negroes they aroused the vcousness and sadistc
cruelty of the segregatonss the south
sick fthe whole and glad that they take sides
against it. Senator Russell succeeded in eliminating part
of the Civil Rights Bill in the Senate Gov Faubus has
ceeded in putting it back into the BILL
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
WHAT AUTHORITIES THESE EDITORS BE.

The editorial writer of the Arizona Republic evidently
authority many things At least he essays express
himself quite confidently many matters On last Satr
day he criticized quite sharply the Fund For The Advance
of Education of the Ford Foundation What for For
doing in the Areas of Teacher Education
cruftmen" The editor think that the twenty five
educational institutions chosen by the Fund be trusted
to do needed research educational matters without his
advice The of education have greatly proted by
the research made possible by funds like the General Euca
ton Board of the Rockefeller Foundation and the Ford
Foundation.
We most of the progress in the of education
to research projects financed by these large funds They
have gone to editors for help when they that
they could help We still trust the eminent educators
at the helm of these funds
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
VETERANS
NEWS

Applications for schooling un-
der the year-old War Orphans
Education program have reach
ed the 10,000-mark, Veterans Ad-
ministration announced today.
Many more young men and
women are expected to apply
within the next few weeks, as
fall terms get under way in
schools throughout the nation,
VA said.
The education program for
sons and daughters of deceased
war veterans became effective
last October. All together, 150,-
600 young people will be eligible
for War Orphans schooling, &C
cording to current estimates.
War Orphans students gen.
orally must be between 18 and
% years of age. Also. they either
must have completed or have
been a pupil in a regular high
school. They may receive up to
36 months of education, with
VA paying an allowance of up
to $110 a month for each month
they are. at school.
Before they start school, they
will be given vocational counsel
ing to help them select a goal
and the proper course leading
to the goal.
To be eligible, their veteran
parent must have died from a
wartime incurred disability.
An estimated $4,000 widows
of veterans may be eligible for
Veterans Administration bene-
fits because of a recently en-
acted law liberalizing the de-
ifnition of widow"
Under the new law, the date
of her marriage to the veteran
will not diSqualify a widow for
VA benefits if child was born
of the marriage or, if no child
was born, the marriage existed
for at least five years.
Most laws providing for wild
owS' benefits from VA contains
a marriage cutoff date as an
element of entitlement, with
many different dates for varying
benefits and periods of service.
The new law does not alter
the existing cutoff dates, but
provides uniform qualifying al
tentative if the marriage dates
are not met.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26


fine man like George Christie
was forced to withdraw from
the race for membership on the
Phoenix Union High School and
Phoenix College Board. It was,
however, fortunate that a COM
mittee of concerned citizens was
able to persuade Bishop Elmo
Gerber to run for the place on
the board for which the incum-
bent, Jay Hyde, is also running.
Several years ago Mr.. Hyde'S
position of matters affecting
Negroes became quite evident.
Since then nothing he has done
has indicated a change in that
position. We do want in this
place a board member who is
concerned about the problems
which integration, as far as it
has gone, has played in the
way of Negroes, both students
and teachers, in the system. But
we also want in that position a
person who recognizes the fact
that on educational matters he
is a layman and not an author
ity. Even a few years as a teach
er some years In the past do
not make one a specialist in
educational procedure.
1 did not know Mr.. Gerber.
knew, that the fact he is OF
the Mormon faith would create
uncertainty in the minds of
many Negroes. I have too many
fine Mormon friends to believe
that such concern need neces-
sarily be held I knew, however,
that I could not work whole
heartedly a nd enthusiastically
for Mr.. Gerber unless I was
personally CONVINCED that he
was a good man for this i'm
portant responsibility. I called
two fine Mormon friends Of
mine who I know are not only
without prejudice but want to
see fairness done to all people.
Both assured me that he was
a good man, and "all right" on
racial matters. I replied to both
that it was hardly enough to
be "all right; the times needed
persons concerned about seeing
that all people are treated fair
ly regardless of race, creed, or
color. One of them suggested
that Mr.. Gerber was an ap-
preachable person and I should
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
.EDITQRIAL PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

make an appointment to talk
with him. I did. I found Mr..
Gerber a deeply religious Chris
tian man in his social outlook
He assured me that he felt.
there was a need in such COM
munity posts as school board
membership, for unselfish peo-
pie who believed that children,
all children, are important and
should be given the best pos
Sible chance that a community
can afford to give them. He said
he wished that Negroes and
everybody knew that members
in the Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints are
concerned for all people and
that, the better sMormonS they
are the more they are so con-
cerned. He assured me that such
concern means that a person
must know what the problems
of people are, and he wanted
people, If he is elected, to come
and tell him about the prob
lens they meet in connection
with the schools.
There was no sentiment ex-
pressed or implied that he knew
all about what is good for the
schools or that he knows all
about education. He did feel that
he can understand discussions
of educational problems by peo-
pie who do know great deal
about these matters and that
he is capable of making his own
judgments as a board member
I came away from my meet
ing with Mr.. Gerber thankful
that such a man is willing to
go through the unpleasantneSS
of running for a public post
and knew that I could put
my whole heart into working
for him. There must have been
many others who felt the same
way for in a few scant hours
less that two days-workers got
three thousand names on Pc
titionS for Mr.. Gerber. We have
fine, wise, fatherly and good
man as our candidate. Our job
is to get him elected to place
that needs him badly.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
or your fellow worker.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
CALL FOR BIDS

The Palmer Independent School District invites bids for delivery of coal from January Il, 1858 to January l, 1859. Bid forms may be obtained in the of flee of the superintendent (high schooD and must be filed not lat CT than 400 pm. Thursday, Del cember 19, 1857. Bids will be opened at 200 pm. December 20.
 C-12-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

One 1948 International K-5 flat bed truck; motor recently over hauled. One 1946 Chevrolet 2- ton dump flatbed truck, new motor. Bill Hecker. PI-39l6. P-12-5-2t.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
For Rent

STEAiM4TTEATED 2-BDRM. APT. Pets and children welcomed. Phone PI-207O or PI-4O92. Jim Hurley. C-12-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Harry Cordell, your Singer Sales and Service representa- tive in Palmer will Be in the Valley the End and 4th Tues day of each month, Write Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 519 E St, Anchorage for ap- pointment, or ask for Harry Cordell when in Anchorage. C-9-13-tf.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Il|gzl1ikli|!a

Homelite Sales and Service New and used chain saws. Compl. stock of parts. Brooks Equip. & tso. C-4-25-m
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
!. For Rent or Sale

MODERN, 4-room home $ mi. so. of Palmer $50 mo. Ph. PI-4062 C-12-5-zt
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Everything from high-chairs to heavy equipment at the house of bargains. Let us know your wants: Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Phone 28372, Anchor age. C-7-2-f
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Will care for your children by the hour, day or week. Call Mrs. Gordon Nelson PI-2985 P-12-5-3t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Riding saddle. Full lowered stamped with full cushioned ID inch seat. IA factory made fir buckrake teeth. See Merlin Harwood, Hudgins Trailer Court, Mile 45A, Glenn Hiway. P-11-14-6t.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Channel Two

 4:3O-Letters to Santa 5:OO-B Baptist Brotherhood 5:30-ZorrO
 6:OO-Kartoon Karniva 6:30-News
 7:O0-Chic Adams Show 7:3O Guy Mitchell Show 800 Colt .45
 8::30- Thin Man 9:0O-Lawrence Welk Show 1000 Bowling Hoo Closing Thought for Day
 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8 2:3O Oral Roberts BOO Christian Science 3:l5- From the Pastors Study 3:30- Million Dollar Movie 5:O0-This is the Life 5:30-Jack Ford Show 6:OO-Lone Ranger ABC 6:3O-A Date with the Angles 7:O0-Meet McGraw 7:3O-Big Story 800 Steve Allen Show 9:00-The Californians 9:30 Loretta Young Show 1000 Televentures in Hi Ri
 MONDAY. DECEMBER g Letters to Santa 5:0O-M -Micky Mouse Club 6:O0-Kartoon Karnival 6:30--Weather
 6:35-NeWS
 7:0O-Town and Country Realtor 7:15rIndustry on Parade 7:3O-W Wagon Train 8:3O Hit Parade 800 -26 men 9:30-Navy Log 1000 Stairway to Christmas l0:30 Channel ? Playhouse
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10 4:30 Letters to Santa 4:45- The Living Word 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:0O-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather
 6:35-News
 TOO Perry Como Show 500 Schlitz Playhouse 8:3O Captain David Grief goo The Polly Bergen Show 9:3O This is Your Life
 Frank Brink appears in Boris Karloff's Life Story 1O:3O Channel ? Playhouse lO;O0- Stairway to Christmas HOO Closing Though for day WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II 4::30 Letters to Santa Mickey Mouse Club 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News
 TOO Touchdown 7:30-Broken Arrow ABC 8:00-Welks Top Tunes & New
 Talent
 9:00-Court of Last Resort 9:30- Gisele McKensie Show 1000 Stairway to Christmas 1O:3O Kraft Theatre l1:O0-Closing Thought for Day THURSDAY. DECEMBER I2 43O-Letter:s to Santa 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:25- We've Got your number 6:30-Weather 6:35-News
 7:00-Pioneer Pete Show 7:15-Meat Cutters Ball 7:3O-Disneyland ABC 8::3O-Wyatt Earp ABC goo Pat Boone Show 9:3O-People's Choice NEG 1000 Stairway to Christmas l0:30 Million Dollar Movies l1;30- Closing Thought for Day FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

CHRISTMAS TREES will go on
 sale Saturday, December ', across street from Ketchikan
 Spruce Mills. Pill -27-4t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

'55 CHEVROLET, 21O, 6 cylinder, 2-door, R & H. Headbolt heat
 CT, new battery. See Lewis Geiwitz. P411-27-4t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

KEYS made while you wait Al Kosloskv's. C-3-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
rELEusloM PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KT-VA

3:30-Hostess House 4:3O Buckaroos 5:3O TEA 6:OO-Captain Kangaroo, CBS' 6:30-CBS & Anch. News 7:OO-Ozzie and Harriet 7:3O Pro Highllgnts 800 Big Records 8::3O-Ft. Rich. in Review Cities Are What Men
 Make Them 9:0O- -O'Henry Playhouse 9:3O-Top Plays of 1856 TO:0O-Weather lO:05-News and Sports Final' 10:lO-Model Homes IO:3O Feature Theater
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7 3:15-Captain Kangaroo 4:15- What Teenagers want tO
 know. 4:3O Chuck Dance Party 5:3O-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok 500 Magic Window -CBS and AVG News Reel 6:45- Saturday Scoreboard TOO Hi links 7:30-Ball Arnez Spectacular 3::30-Dick and the Duchess 9:00-Gale Storm 9:30- -Gunsmoke Premiere Performance
 Fallen Angel
 SUNDAY. DECEMBER g 1:3O-Faith for Today 200 Hi Neighbor 2:30-Sunday Playhouse
 Fallen AngeW 4:30 Pan for Gold 500 Championship Bowling 500 Ten Pin Chatter 6:15- Christophers 6:3O-I Search for Adventure TOO -Lassie 7:30- Bachelor Father 500 Ed Sullivan 9:0O-$64,0O0 Challenge ~. 9:30- My Hero i0:00-Weather Report 10:05 International Playhouse 10:3O-Big Picture MONDAY. DECEMBER 3 2:00-Mid Day Matinee
 Flannel Foot 3:15-Christophers 3:3G- G-HostesS House 400 Kitchen Kapers 4:30- -BuckarooS :30-International Playhouse 500 -Sparkies Fire Dept. SIS Building & Serving Anch. 6:30-CBS & Anchorage News
 reel 7:00-Know Alaska 7:3O-Burns and Allen 8:00-RObin Hood 8:30-Kingdom of the Sea 9:00-Sheriff of Cochise 9:30- -Telesports Digest 10:00- Weather l0;05-News and Sports Final 10:30-NTA Western
 Rainbow Around the Corner
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10 2:0O-Mid Day Matinee 3:15 Gary Moore 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Buckaroos 5:30- Police Call 6:00-W Wild Bill Hickok 6:30-CBS g Anch. NeWsreel 7:00-Men of Annapolis 7:3O-(CBSl Phil Silver Show
 -CBS 8:OO-'N That Tune"- -CBS 8:30-The Line-Up 9:00-Red Skeleton 9:30-The Millionaire ia:00- Weather lO:O5-News and Sports Final l0:30-NTA Feature Theatre
 Tony Draws a house" WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER la 2:00-tMid Day Matinee
 Tony Draws a house" 3;l5-Beat the Clock 3:30-Hostess House 4;O0-K Kitchen Kapers 4:3O--B -Buckaroos 5:3O-China Smith 500 TEA 6:30-CBS & Anch. News 7;O0-Hawk Eye 7:30 Susie 500 TEA 8:30-p Playhouse 90 lO:O0-W Weather lO;o5-N 6a5 News and Sports Final 1U;5O-NTA Feature Theatre
 10 Man.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER lz 2;oO-Mid Day Matinee
 70 Man. 3l5-Homemakers Hilites Q.90 Yr~-A "
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Vehicles for Sale

'56 Jeep pickup, $500. Ray Sey-
 nour, Pittman- P-11-27-2t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Coal burning space heater, bank ed fire will hold 12 to 16 hours. $40.OO. Available at Alaska Plumbing and Heating Co.,, 62l
 E. 5th, Anchorage. C-11-29-3t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

FARM FACTS, complete book keeping system for farmers and dairymen. All in one compact binder. See them at the From tiersman office.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

OIL FLOOR FURNACE, Auto
 matic controls. Pat Callison,
 Phone ,PI-4350. C-12-5-3t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Special Service

LIGHT DOPING and SNOW RE- MOVAL WORK. $7.50 per hour. Pat Callison. Ph. PI-435O. C-12-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Wood, by the cord, or contract in larger amounts, call FR-3450 C-9-19-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Vented to Buy

All kinds scrap metal. Highest prices paid for old batteries, copper, brass. sluniisFti-.1 and old rags. Alaska Salvage, 54h and East I'll" Phone 28372.
 Anchcg ge. C-9-l4-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

LARGE ROTISSERIE, used only
 once, $45; 5 piece ECHO WARE,
 brand new, never used, $35; HAND MIXER, $9; REMING- TON SPORTSMAN, 2O-ga. with poly-choke, $90; JAP RIFLE, 6.5mm, SIP, 3-speed FLOOR FAN,
 $25; ELECTRIC SHEET, dual controls, never used, SIS. GARDNER, Mile 42. C-12-5-1t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

USED PEDAL CAR, $8. Will fit up to VT. old. See Roy Ltn- din P-11-27-3t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Deluxe Station Wagon Rack and
 cover. Custom, chrome rails, birch slat floor, fits on saddles. Ripper dust-free canvas bag, locks, Krause, Depot. C-1l-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

By owner. 1857 Buick special, A. dr. Estate wagon Radio, heat CT, dyna-flow, tinted glass, safety group, underseaI, snow tires, 10000 miles. Like new.
 See Bob Pippel Or call PI-3260 or PI-3665. C-I2-5-tf If
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

BIRCH FIREWOOD. See Bill Hayes, Mile 45, Anchorage Highway or write Box 83l, Palmer. C-l2-5-4t
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

PINTO SADDLE MARE. Paul <. Nelson. PI-3976. P-11-21-3t COLEMAN OIL STOVE, 5 bar
 rels with rack. See Happy An
 derSon. P-l2-5-3t
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
Where Does Coldwater Stand?

Now Negro Republicans in Arizona and
Negroes charmed by Senator GOdwate gener
thinking the Negro good to
they right Anyone with political
sophsicaon Godwaters plan to attach
the hard fought civil rights bill
the Senate supposed to have declared
WILL certainly not being done because Mr. GOldwate
wants the civil rights bill to be enacted into Law.
to hazard to Mr. GOldwaters
doing To impress the Dxiecras
him in campaign time To
wealthy Republican friends both Arizona
Congress with his enmity to organized labor.
to get the Federal
this he knows that
will die with the civil rights bill that he will
kill by attaching the amendment.
what the SUN find out for self! Write
GOdwater U.S. Senate Office Building, Wash
ington request kill the Civil Rights with his
amendment but if he wants Federal Rghtt0 Law, to
bill its merits rather than kill the
badgered civil rights bill by amendment
SUN will be glad publish replies that issue that
receive from friend Mr. Godwater We will change
ideas the Senator convince him that frend
his he replies that he will change his
tactics Mr. Godwater persists in killing the civil rights bill
with this evil procedure it help to decide want
to vote to return Mr. GOdwater to the Senate in 1883
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16

This is Dixie - deep in the
heart of Dixie, the cradle of the
Confederacy. This is Montgo-
merry. It's about 11:00 PM. 1t
is hot and sticky. The humidity
is very high. I have just board
ed a Greyhound bus. It's deSti-
nation is Atlanta. I am seated
little more than one-half OF
the way to the front. The bus
is now full, overfull. There are
seven, eight maybe nine pas
sengers standing in the aisle
three to the front of me. All the
seats are occupied, except one.
It's two seats directly in front
of me.
"Why doesn't some one take
that seat" I remark to my COM
panion. Aren't they aware"
my voice tails off abruptly.
A student, who was standing
in the rear, is now nchlng past
me toward the vacant seat.
"IS this seat being held for
anyone" he asks the man (who
appears to be in his early 30's)
seated in the adjoining seat at
the window.
Nah" is the roply.
The student sits down. The
man instantly reddens and calls
out frantically and angrily:
Driver, driver!"
The driver enters the bus and
Is greeted with, "Why don't you
git another buS?"
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
THE NEGRO STRUGGLE
ON A BUS OUT. OF MONTGOMERY
BY Ronald Jones

The tension, which has been
gradually building up, is &C
centuated. The driver looks
around, sees the situation as
well as the standeeS, but, ap-
parently realizing from past ex-
perience that the Standee prob
lem would be solved before ar
irving at the next major stop
only forty miles away, he says
nothing.
The "offended" passenger
jumps up out of his seat and
rusheS to the front of the bus
shouting at the driver.
do you set niggers with white
folks on this bus?"
It is as if lightning had struck
The air is thick, the breathing
heavy. There is a surge forward,
for many are only now becom-
ing aware of what is happening
But coolneSS prevails.
The driver roars back:
Buddy, you know what the
law is. I can't move anybody
You can move or get off," !"
The would-be Hitler interrupts
confusedly, II don't like the law
or your...-.." His words become
meaningless chatter as the driv-
er walks away.
The air is still thick, but the
tension is subSiding. Everyone
seems so alive now. There are
smiles, there are Stares.
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
EDITORIAL PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

come in to campaign head
quarters.
Two other things happened as.
a result of the Drive. The part
of the Phoenix community that
knew and appreciated the hos
pital for it's dedicated contribu-
ton to the community, gave
literally and without any queS-
ton. To them it was a privilege
to help an institution with a
heart, do better and more ex-
tended service so much needed
in Phoenix. Another part of the
community has discovered for
the first time an institution
which since 1945 has served all
of the people with hoSpitaliza-
tion that knew no racial or class
lines, was not afraid to take
patients with any kind of COM
municable disease, and believed
that trained people regardless Of
racial group could effectivively
contribute to the professional
and general services of a good
hospital. They learned that Me-
mortal Hospital has revolution
lied the concept of hosoital Serv-
ice in Phoenix. They liked what
they had found and, not only
did it not prevent them from
giving, it caused them to con-
tribute generously to improve
the hospitals service.
The third phase of the Drive
will continue for the next three
years when the $512 thousand
will be increased as much as pos
Sible so that there will be as
many dollars as possible to
match the Federal governments
Hill-Burton Funds.
Memorial Hospital will begin
now to profit by the Drive and
through the success of the drive
will blossom into a new and
more servicable and more at
tractive community institution.
If you have been overlooked or
have waited too long to get into
the effort by now, you can still
have part in this worthy COM
munity effort.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16

dependent parents. Entitlement
to the increased allowance
ceases on divorce, death of a
parent or child, marriage of a
child, or the termination of the
dependency of a parent.
In order to avoid overpay-
mentS in their accounts, these
veterans should report depend
ency changes Immediately, as
all overpaymentS of this type
are subject to recovery by the
Government.