davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
A PitifuI Minority

In the June Saturday Evening Post there
thinks pasn mixture of feudalism and
barbar the domination of local sachems
reasoning hatred and consummate egotism
forebears of these people with when America
United Constitution written
the nefarous slave trade and the preporous
lop OF tne slaves ana s coanng ec as ee
the huoess Jokes which Americans would like to forget
then their culture has been completely bruazed by
practice for masters to
which they sold at fancy prices The system
great exponens propaganda and have continuously
this technique all through @ VICIOUS and tive
through Reconstruction period which followed the
The pero M @ ne @ en M & sn Ge To @
sometime inmdated the helpless but put since has
had to explain to confused world.
They enjoyed period years when the rest of the
nation of sympathy with the souh crushing defeat and
Considered means Of Degrading the American Negro citizen by
circumvenng all of the newly enacted Constitutional amend
ments in attempt to win the ideoog1cally.
During this period the Negro citizens help
world and threat of Communist world domination deve
Negro baiters They developed lawyers superior
courtroom skl They created fine journalists and powerful
politicians wealth which the south erved They
produced craftsmen techncians and professionals of all kinds
and intellectual resources strong institutions began
with scientific evidence the vicious lying propaganda
the assets had its Negro citizens BY the hard
America needed for it's role of world leadership.
The south with it's unreasonng hatred Negroes
Catholics foreigners its rebellion against law
aSou states to about seven m called the SOUTH
all these rabd completely unregenera
pitiful minority must eventually
taed which has staked everything winning
order to justice and to the shining ideal of which
it's valid claim to world leadership America
INC viii
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
Editor Arizona Sun:

Editor Arizona Sun:
When the Public Accommoda-
ton Bill known as H.B. 9 was
before the Arizona Legislature,
I wrote to three members of the
House urging them to support
the bill. My letters did not give
any implication as to partisan
alignment. IT developed however,
that the only reply that I got
was from representative Douglas
HolSclaw republican, Pima. Mr..
HolSclaw in his letter to me out
lined the tactics being used by
proponents and opponents OF
the measure. He further aSSur-
ed me that he would continue
to do all in his power to further
the passage of the bill. The fate
of H. B.9 is history; with pre-
ponderance of democrats it was
smothered in committee. 1t
should be noted that except for
a garbled account of its demise
contained in an issue OF the
Pittsburgh Courier little if any
notice was taken by our local
people or press as to the result
of this venture.
I bring this matter up now
because of, the hySteria which
is being exhibited in certain
quarters locally against Senator
Barry Goldwater for the reason
that he announces his support
of Right to Work" amend
ment to the Civil Rights bill, now
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
PAGE. /.
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

night and, from the bonds vOt-
ed recently by the taxpayers,
all school Fairgrounds will be.
lighted before another summer
Most of those who may read
this column will be particularly
interested in the activities at
EaStlake, Grant, Harmon, Cen
tral, Alkire Parks. At EaStlake
the staff will be: Mr.. Clarence
Jackson, Director; Assistants,
Mrs. Helen Mason, Mr.. Willie
Mccoy, Mr.. H F. Edawrds. band
teacher, and Mr.. Circe McClel-
land. At EaStlake pool, Mr.. VIM
Warren will be in charge assist
ed by Mr.. Kenny Grimes, as
Head Life Guard. Other Life
Guards are: Otto Hutchinson,
and Shirley johnson. We are
specially fortunate to have Miss
Johnson as a life guard. The
pool with so many girl swim
ners really needs a lady life
guard. Miss Evelyn Johnson will
again assist in the bath house.
There will be four more free
swim days that the kids should
not miss, July II, and August II
at all pools and July IL and 25
at Encanto Park only.
For those who are good enough
(Is that you?) there will be the
table tennis tournament, Sec
tional finals June 21; bike race
sectional finals June "a. Then
there are all the baseball and
Softball teams and games for
men and boys and for girls and
women. Why not watch for an
nouncementS of these and go
and see them also the Music:
and Dance Show July IL at En-
canto Park Shell at 800 pm.
The Parks and Recreation De-
partmentS is one of the tax in
veStments of the citizens Of
Phoenix and uses a budget of
about 5000 thousand a year. It
offers a year-round program but
it is especially important in the
summer when parents want to
be sure that their children have,
a safe, supervised play and ac-
tivity experience. Encourage
your children and others to use
the parks. If you have SuggeS-
tions or complaints, talk to the
Park directors about them. You
also have the right to take your
ideas directly to the Superin-
tendent of Parks if you feel that
you want to. You also have the
responsibility to see that your
CONTINUED on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20


nix and vicinity has left thou
sands of children to find whole
some and healthful vacation ac-
tivities for the three months of
the summer vacation. How for
tunate are we and our children
that Phoenix has a Parks and
Recreation Department that can
with confidence undertake the
task of supplying this vacation
need until the schools again re-
call children to claSSroon1S.
Many thousands of our chill
dren will of necessity stay in
Phoenix all through the sum-
mer. Anticipating it's task of sup
playing the kind of recreational
activities that will not only be
recreational, safe, and healthful,
but also educational, the Parks
Department has StudiouSly plan
ned to welcome the city'S chill
dren to a number of large park
areas including the huge South
Mountain Park with it's picnic
ramadaS, and beautiful, cool En-
canto with it's kiddie island and
boating on the lagoon, and to
nine neighborhood park areas
with their swimming pools, re-
creation buildings, ball fields and
recreation leaders who super
wise many hobby programs for
all comers but especially for
children. In addition to these,
and very important to the pro-
gram of summer activities, are
the many supervised school play
grounds which serve actually to
keep the schools open for the
children all through the, sum-
mer. Important to both adults
and children are the special &C
tivitieS such as the band class
taught by a high school band
leader at EaStlake Park, the arts
and crafts program at the adult
center in Library Park where
adults and young people can
learn without cost during their
summer leisure al great variety
of arts and crafts including
sketching, painting, dr. awin g,
block printing, copper enamel
ing, jewelry, leather craft, and
plasticS.
The 38 school Fairgrounds
that. are supervised by recrea-
ton leaders have the advantage
of being able to serve in spe-
cial way during vacation the
children who attend the same
school in the winter. Some school
grounds are lighted for use at
Arizona sun., 1957-06-20
G GO
qITLIIlT
N COMNent ;!
::.s:;;5
lIlHLIILllIf
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: "No 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, Asst.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
of general interest.
WASHINGTON : tt is clear
that Congressional forces seek
ing cut appropriations and to
prevent undue expansion of the
huge federal government must
fight daily battles from now
until the end of the session. This
may be for a period of more
than two months.
The House has cut deeply in
many of the appropriations bills
which make up the $71.8 bill
lion budget. But Immediately ap-
pealS are made to the Senate
for restoration.
Similarly, the New-Fair Deal
groups seeking legislation to in
augurate far-reaching new pro-
gramS-Such as grants-in-aid to
states for various projects-wage
an unceasing fight.
Congressional economy lead
ers point out that past history
shows that pressure groups seek
ing to extract funds from the
federal treasury often have
their greatest success in the hec-
tic days which precede an ad-
journment of Congress.
They are hopeful that this
year the situation will be re-
versed - that Businessmen and
taxpayers generally will keep up
such a demand for economy that
this spirit will rule Congress.
WHAT LIES AHEAD = The
Senate is in the midst of over
time sessions in an effort to act
upon the big appropriation bills
before June 80.
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
That Royal Visit Stirs
Up the Fashion World

Royalty Red" from Dorothy
Gray plenty Of purply
tones =. and cosmetic bases
that are in the peaches and
cream tradition Of the young
Queen.
Look for the furriers to pull
out all the Crown sables they
have IN their fur vaults -.
the evening gowns to come
out Of bright new boxes from
the city's most exclusive
shops and store windows
to begin creating displays
Continued on Page B-1l, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
By ELENT

It's starting. Talk Of how
much Of an influence the
forthcoming visit Of Queen
Elizabeth viii be on fashion.
Already releases are cross
ing our desk with catch
phrases like for "A Royal
Occasion" Fit for q
Queen" Regal Elegance"
We predict by the time
the Queens visit is over well
be yearning for some demo-
cratic sentence structure.
Lipsticks are taking on
royal hues. Therell be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Lii ii IN e
Furniture

Lifetime furniture for the living ROOM dining and bedroom
Americas finest furniture Pictured just few Of the many famous
groups many famous Of the furniture world that we ore
offering at greet savings for three duys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Furniture
Lifetime furniture for the living ROOM dining room and bedroom
Americas finest furniture Pictured just the many famous
groups the muny famous Of the furniture world that we ore
offering at great savings for three more duys
Every Piece of Lifetime Furniture
Bears Sale Tag
l. Six wonderful DrexeI groups
Profile and five other Dxe groups proven tested popularity
oon Provincial soco modern countepoint 9th Century
Court Peasant Provincial Old Provence antique
one oil sole priced ond the new Case Del Sol introduced this
month ct August Sole prices.
2. Donovan shops sofas and chairs
Donovons custom hand construction very styling
by coss Viewers that normally sell from 1900 ZOO yod
lowest prices furniture combine lectures
3. 18th Century Elegance by HenredOn
dining pleasure tradition it's enredons magnificent mo-
hooony collection with oont Interpretation of
the post with approximately 20 open stock pieces.
A. Gracious French Provincial bedroom
excellent reproduction very expensive group retons the
charm but drops the high Finely eoned fuwood Apiece
group 324.
4. Twin or full size foam rubber sets
Choose the you medium firm firm or extra firm
The difference is in the density Of the foam Eoeh mottess 4 inches
thick covered quo ticking anchored to the edges Your choice
1895. 1895 and 1895
5 SOphisficate by T0mIinsOn, ageIeSs contemporary
The richness Of the post blends happily present.
Tonson hos combined the best Of many periods with connosseus
knowledge ond love of fine furniture Five woods richly together
peeon. butenut myrtle bur, tomo and zebo wood
6. The new Orbit group by Dillingham;
The makers the famous and long ppuor Budsetend group
onoer collection that we believe will be even more fabulous
Eighty pieces for the dining bed and living quality made Of solid
hard Wisconsin
shop tomorrow night It'll 3
Open Thursday q Days Open Corners
Spring VoNH weekdays. to 81 Saturday. StOe
Budget Accounts Customer Pokns Three Stores
MAYER s. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Every Piece Of Lifetime Furniture
Bears Sale Tag
l. Six wonderful DrexeI groups

Profile and five other Drexe tested popularity
ltoon Provincial Srocco modern Countepo 18th Century
Court Peasant Provincial Old Provence and antique
one ali sole priced and the Coso Del Sol introduced
month at August Sole prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
6. The new Orbit group by Dillingham;

shop tomorrow night It'll .
Open Thursday other dcys Open
Spring Valley weekdays to 3; Saturday, n6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
2. Donovan shops sofas and chairs

Doncvon custom hand construction styling and fobrics
by Classic Viewers that normally sell from 1900 yord The
lowest prices furniture combine these three fine lectures
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23
Ornamental Gardeners Might
Like Plant StimulatOr

If you're the adventurous sort
of ornamental gardener, maybe
you'll enjoy experimenting with
plant growth stimulator now on
the market, says George Vapaa,
county agricultural agent.
The stumulator is gibberellic
acid, sold as a powder or liquid
under about six different trade
names.
The acid can stimulate both
growth and length in many
plants. Experiments have shown
it to be particularly effective for
growth of young trees and slow
growing ornamentals-and for in
creasing the size and Towering of
many annual and perennial
plants. Many house plants are
fairly easy to experiment with,
and they respond to the acid.
Vapaa says the material is US
ually applied as a spray. Com
mercial products containing glib
berellic acid will have directions
for mixing and application.
Scientists with the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture stress
that use of the acid is still high
ly experimental. They emphasize
that it's effect on individual plants
cannot be accurately predicted.
Some plants are more sensitive to
the acid and respond more quick
ly than others.
The county agent says that
rather spectacular results can
sometimes be achieved. He warns
that using too much of the acid
may produce effects opposite to
those desired, such as spind1y
growth, weakness and lack of
flowers. In general, it is well to
use the acid conservatively, until
you're able to observe the re-
action.
Gibberellic acid is not recon-
mended yet for use on edible
crops, and it has not been cleared
by the Food, and Drug Admins
tration for use on edible crops
for sale.
Since extra growth and flower
ing call for increased nutrients,
treated plant will probably need
larger applications of fertilizer
and more water than usual, the
scientists believe. Gibberellic acid
Itself is not a plant food.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

oming, will receive the Kent
County Home Demonstration
Scholarship this September, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Mrs. Francis Raughley, Dover,
president of the Kent County
Home Demonstration Council.
Miss Pfumm will enter the School
of Home Economics at the Uni
versity of Delaware at that time.
A senior at Caesar Rodney High
School, Miss Pfiumm is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hilda Nelson. She was
recently elected to the National
Honor Society. Her other inter-
ests and activities in high school
include the Future Teachers of
America, the Future Homemak-
ers of America, the Crisp Staff,
and the Library Workers Club.
She is a member of the Westville
All Club and the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the Wyom-
ing Methodist Church.
This scholarship is given by the
Kent County Home Demonstra-
tion Council to a girl from Kent
County who is enrolled in the
School of Home Economics at the
University of Delaware. 1t is re-
newable for the recipients second
year at college; loan without
interest is available for her last
two years.
Miss Charlotte Ludlow, FELTON,,
has been chosen as the alternate
recipient for the scholarship.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

ties II includes general sessions
each day. with speakers and pam
Els 10 present different phases of
the theme. Glasses on opportuni-
ties and responsibilities for lead
ershIp are scheduled.
Other classes are planned on
Onr opportunities for self-expres-
sIon- They are: Music Apprecia-
lion, Water Color Painting, Speech
Clinic. Enameled Jewelry Work
shop. A Look at the New You.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23
Kent Home IeOings
By Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Evening programs will include
Talent Night, a trip to the
Brandywine Music Box and an in.
ternational program.
If you attend, you will be living
in a college dormitory and eating
in the dining hall for three days
no dishes to wash
The cost will be $1,000 for the
entire program-including $500
for the trip to the Brandywine
Music Box. If you are a Home
Demonstration Club member, you
will receive a newsletter soon
with the complete program and
the registration blank. If you
would like to go, but do not be-
long to a club, please contact me
before June 8. The address is:
Home Demonstration Agent, Post
Office Box 80, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

ers' Short [
Course at the
University of
Delaware, in
Newark, June
II 10 20i
The program
is built around
The theme "Op-
poI;tunities and
RRspDns s ibili-
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

Collecting eggs three to four
times a day and adding clean nest
ing material weekly reduces egg
breakage and cleaning labor.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

Interested in three days at col
iegeg Plan to come to Homemak-
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

You do business with your friends and
neighbors, interested in serving you.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

The Oldest Bank in the State of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

Each office is operated by staff residing
in that community.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-23

With heffY sfeeI-mvseled truck
ehossis and high-eoPoeiiY bodiesl
With The indusiry's shortest stroke w
or the most famous for economy
With The latest in cab comfort
de luxe features at no extra cost!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Senior choruses under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ruth Brown and Miss
Barbara Colabrese. This program
was opened by the entire school
singing together Come Ye Thank
full People, Come"
The well blended voices of the
Junior Chorus sang, over the
River and Through the Woods"
Thanksgiving Song" and Prayer
of Thanksgiving"
Following the Scripture reading
by Wayne Calls, vice president of
the Student Council, the Senior
Chorus sang Praise Ye The Lord. "
The sermon was given by DR..
W. S. Patterson, minister, of st.
Pauls Methodist church in Oak
land.
The program was continued by
the Senior Chorus singing THE
Nations Prayer" and Onward
Christian Soldiers"
The Doxology was sung by the
school as the closing hymn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

coivcd from all parts of the coun-
try, Dear Sir or Madam (as the
case may have been), your most
interesting letter received. Posi-
/ you are right. Most sincerely
yours He rarely got reply. Pos
SHY, this lady and a great many
more may be right and have no
brains, but l think, though Mr.. Ell
senhower, by law, is debarred from
running again, he will retain
enough of that great popularity
among the people who live in the
precincts to be the dominating fig
ure in the 1860 Republican Nation
al Convention.
He will not, to be sure, be the
nominee himself, but he is very
likely, indeed, to be able to nom
mate the man to succeed himself.
There are plenty of precedents, but
the two historic ones most often
citel are Martin Van Buren,, who
was the announced choice of Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson in 1897, and
William Howard Taft, who was
nominated for President in 1908 by
President Theodore Roosevelt,
with, as Gould Lincoln of the Wash
ington Evening Star, wrote, a mere
pat on the shoulder"
y
AT the moment an eager attempt
of the anti Eisenhower press ex-
perts-particalarly those who were
for the good Adlai in 1852 and
1856 land were Fair Deal and New
Deal before that)-is being made
to promote an alleged GOODNESS be-
tween the President and the Vice
President to the point of feud. 1t
ought to be needless to say that
this effort has been wholly and
completely Intellectual, though it
has been-and is being-pushed
with great vigor by the Democrats,
and also by some Republicans who
dislike Mr.. Nixon for various rea-
sons, none of which seems sound.
1t is the big reason the ties of
friendship between the President
and his Vice President are very
strong. If they had not been close,
Mr.. Nixon's career would have been
abruptly cut off in 1852 for an al
legged crime of which he was not
guilty, and again in 1856 when his
retirement was demanded by Mr.
Harold Stassen. Again the Presi-
dent stood by him as no other man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Nma77
"MONEY-AHEAD" CONTEST

Go into your Plymouth Dealers and ask him
for contest blank. You don't have to be
mental giant to shoot for the big money. This
contest is fun, and it's easy.
You simply unscramble seven easy words and
terms, like the one you see in the example to
the right Then add your own short version of
why you'd be money ahead in a SO Plymouth.
Believe us, there are plenty of good reasons
you can use: Torsion-Aire, Total-Contact
Brakes, Silver Dart Style, Push Button
Driving, new Golden Commando engines, etc.
Unscramble or scramble : but you better not
amble = to your Plymouth Dealer soon. The
fun starts Monday, Nov. Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Fantastic? It's mighty near unbelievable!
But true - just read this:
You can win $500 month for the rest of your
life. You can win cleaning new Money
Ahead" SO Plymouth. You can win other
valuable prizes.
It's the Plymouth ''Money-Ahead" Contest,
where lifetime of financial security is ripe
for the taking. Few things are more sub
stantial than money, and a lot of money is
the grand prize. But this is a contest where
you can win big without hauling down first
prize :. for Is sparkling new Plymouths
and 450 other valuable prizes will be awarded.
NotD here's whdt you do:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

gymnasium. Warren Coker, her
escort, was crowned as king. This
dance was sponsored by the Junior
High football team.
The Acorn
Work has begun on the Deem
Der issue of the Acorn. This will
be a special edition featuring the
problems and preventions of
juvenile delinquency. This paper
will be distributed December 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Winterizing Helps
Gasoline Engines
Start In Spring

Gasoline engines that performed
smooth as silk right up until they
were used for the last time this
year may give plenty of headaches
when an attempt is made to start
them next spring, unless they get
special treatment for the winter
time layoff.
John Carter, county agent, calls it
"winterizing" He recommends win
terizing for engines on such equip
ment as lawn mowers, garden trac-
tors, chain saws, and other equip
ment that won't be used during the
winter.
The first step in winterizing is to
take the fuel out of the tank then
start the engine to remove all fuel
from the carburetor and feed line.
When the fuel begins to run out
and the engine sputters, turn on
the choke TO drain the cdrDuIeloI'
Follow this by cleaning the carbu-
rotor and removing carbon where
ever it has collected on the muffler
or cylinder parts.
For protection of the cylinder and
cylinder walls, take out spark plugs
and put in a couple of teaspoons
full of number 10 lubricating oil
Crank the engine several times to
distribute the oil, then replace the
plug.
With this job done, the engine
should be rarin' to go next spring
but it will be more willing if it's
stored in a building and under a
cover to keep off dust, dirt, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Southern Speaks
By KATHRYN HAUSER

By the time this column is read
the students of Southern High
school will be in the comfort of
their home enjoying their Thanks
giving vacation.
The student body and faculty got
in the religious spirit of this festive
holiday at an assembly program
sponsored by the Junior and