davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

president Urban at
executive OF the
being presented proclamation Robert Wagner by
Controller which be
Minister Nmah the New nation, Ghana
o. s.
left Feb 81 the Gold Coast In
participate gift
National Maritime Nrumah special
National Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

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Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Suggested Pantry

MILK: One package of powdered.
cans of evaporated milk.
of two varieties of canned fruits. and
! h. of dried fruits.
JUICES: Three cans. Of approxi-
mately ! qt: IA OF. each Of fruit or
vegetable juice.
VEGETABLES: Six cans (approxi-
mately lb. each) of vegetables.
SOUPS: Four 10h OF. cans.
MEATS AND MEAT S UBS IT,
TUTES: Four cans (approxim ately
/ Ib. each) of your favorite items. In
clude cheese or peanut butter If de-
sired.
CEREALS: Seven individual-serv-
ice packages of ready-to-eat variety.
BREAD: The canned varieties.
CRACKERS-COOKIE One box.
BEVERAGES: One small jar Of
instant coffee, one of instant tea, or
/ Id. package of instant cocoa.
whichever your family prefers.
SOFT DRINKS: Twelve bottles.
SUPPLEMENTARY ITEMS: Sug-
ar, salt, seaSoningS. candy types that
store welD. chewing gum. and ciga-
retteS and tobacco.
CAUTION: Store these items like
Grandma did-in a dry, cool base
ment or storeroom within a tempera-
ture range of 35 to so degrees for best
results. Check your pantry" prefer
ably weekly but at least monthly and
rotate items regularly. Use within
six months. Bottled water should be
changed every six weeks
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
EVIDENCE FROM THE RECORDS

The cost of building conStruc-
tion has just about doubled since
World War II, and the cost of
the furniture and other things
inside our buildings has follow
ed a comparable trend. That is
simply a fact. But how many
people have adjusted their in
surance coverage to take care
of this price initiation?
That's a very big question in
deed-and, as prices continue
to rise, it becomes bigger all the
time. The magazine National
Underwater recently asked sew
eral fire insurance companies to
check their records to find out
Just how adequate fire insur-
ance coverage is today. The
check was made, and wide
spread evidence of seriously in
adequate coverage was reveal
ed. Fire caused $4,000 loss to
an Illinois garage building-it
was insured for $4,000. An up
state New York fire caused a
total loss of $44,479 in a small
store = insurance coverage was
$29, 100. A dwelling fire resulted
in a $27,7OO loss, and there was
but $4,000 insurance in effect.
SO it goeSsuch examples could
be continued indefinitely.
The point is that millions of
people just don't have enough
insurance on either their homes
or places of business. The pol
icies may have been adequate
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
BUILDING PERMITS DIP
SLIGHTLY

The value of building permits
issued by the City during the
first quarter o f1957 total $685.
512. This figure is $130,137 below
the $6,O76,649 reported for the
same period in 1855. However,
in 1856 the valuation of new
building construction in Phoe-
nix reached a record high of
$35,415,918. In March there were
331 permits issued totaling ST.
13O,312. Breakdown Of the high
est permits issued last month
is as follows: $432,852 for a fifth
floor addition to the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Company Building, 228 West
Adams; $165,0OO for restaurant
in the Central Development,
1850 North Central Avenue; and
$178,OOO for additions to the
Balsz School, 5O48 East Oak. The
remainder of the permits were
mainly for small business and
residential construction.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
PARKING METERS STOLEN OR
MUTlATD

According to a report from the
Division of Traffic Engineering,
considerable damage has been
done to City parking meters
during the past two months. The
report indicated that two meters
have been stolen, and the meter
posts on two others have been
cut in an attempt to remove
the meter heads. Value of the
meters stolen is approximately
$3.50 each, plus whatever coins
they contained.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
COURTESY DRAWS
COMMENDATION

A letter of commendation has
been received by the Police De-
partment from a local motoriSt,
in which Patrolman Robert Beck
was complimented for his cour-
testy. The letter reads as follows,
"I was involved. in minor traf-
fic accident on Grand Avenue
on the morning of March %, and
Officer Number 270 was called
to investigate. Never in my
thirty Eight years Of being a
resident of Arizona have I had
such courteous treatments from
a police officer. He was a gentle
man in every respect, and you
should be proud to have him
on your force" -
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Score Card For
Eating, Drinking
Establishments

Do you know the grade of the
restaurant in which you eat?
If it displays a grade "A" card,
it meets all minimum standards
of sanitation and construction.
A grade "B" meets minimum
standards of sanitation with
some structural defects. Grade
''C"' does not meet minimum
standards of sanitation and or
construction. If Inspected" not
graded refers to inspection made
where grading was not needed
or warranted.
The grade card denotes the
quality of sanitation and con-
struction of an eating and or
drinking establishment.
OF 241 inspections made by
the Maricopa County Health De-
partment of eating and drink
ing Establishments for the month
of March, 1T grade GAS" un-
changed, upgraded to "A", L;
grade "B" unchanged, 22; up
graded to "B", /; degraded to
"B", o; degraded to "C", 0; in
spected, not graded, 80; and
closed by sanitation, l.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
NO COMMENT
Continued from page p

Continued from page p
scheduled tax reductions, with
responsibility shared jointly by
the President and the Congress,
if new spending payments
threatened a balanced budget.
However, none of the cuts could
be postponed for more than one
year, which means that the en-
tire series of reductions would
be put into effect in not more
than nine years.
Over the entire reduction pc
riod, the bill would mean tax
savings based on 1855 income
levels of sos billion for indi-
viadualS, and $4.2 billion for cor
porations.
While the measure is not en-
tirely dependent on the present
efforts to achieve substantial
budget cuts, a continuation Of
the present economy trend would
make favorable action more like
ly, and scheduled reductions
even more certain.
The bill is based on the belief
that part of the higher revenue
resulting from population growth
and increased economic activity
amounting to a net gain of
more than $11 billion over the
last three fiscal years should
be returned to the people by
means of forward-scheduled tax
reductions, rather than used for
increased spending by the fed
eral government.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
FOA Urges 7-Duy Emergency
Food Supply for All Families

enough not to deplete your sup
ply to an appreciable extent.
IF YOUR CHILDREN are
young decrease the amounts by
one-fourth. If the children are
infants, canned baby foods should
be substituted for some of the
other canned foods. And don't
forget-be sure to plan for old
people or invalids.
Another word of caution: check
your pantry" at least monthly.
and rotate items regularly.
Bottled water, for instance,
should be changed every six
weeks.
Essential items for your
stOckrOOm should include two
gallons Of water I'm jugs or
bottles for each person, and
three gallons for each child
under three years old. You
should also maintain sup
ply Of salt and sugar, match
es, fuel, cooking utensils, q
can opener, and tableware.
You would also do well to have
in your storage room a portable
radio, fashlight, candles and
holders, first-aid kit, blankets.
pail and garbage container.
On the lighter side, you might
add a supply of games and toys
for the children.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Civil DEFENSE EVACUATION
TEST, MARCH 28

Three City schools participat-
ed in the nuclear attack drill held
by the Joint City-County Civil
Defense Corps on March %. The
schools were Andalucia, Iona
Linda and Monterey Park. Civil
Defense officials commended the
schools for the orderly and eff
ficient manner in carrying out
the drill. Pupils were moved be-
yond school grounds in nine City
busses provided by the Division
of Public Transit. The bus op-
orators donated their time for
the limited evacuation test. A
full-scale, all school evacuation
drill to 5 miles out is scheduled
for next october.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

when they were issued years
ago, but they are indequate
now, often to a tremendous ex-
tent.
There is, of course, a ready
solution to this problem. Care
fully inventory your insurable
property missing nothing, and
using the yardStick of current
prices. Then see your local in
surance agent-he'll know how
to provide the protection you
need at the most moderate cost.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Asks Mon. April | 5
DeadIine For Civil
Rights Hearings

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Senator
Thomas G.. Hennings, Jr. (D-Mo.)
said at a meeting of the Judici-
ary Committee last week, that
he had made a motion that the
Committee should dispose of
Civil Rights legislation on or
before Monday, April Is. He said
that he had been unable to OBJ
tain vote on his motion. Sem
ator HenningS added, II hope
that all of the proponents of
this legislation will insist that
it be taken up and expeditiously
disposed of in the Judiciary
Committee"
Hearings on Civil Rights legiS-
lation began on February IA, and
were concluded on March 5. A.
Civil Rights Bill was reported
out by the Committee on Con-
stitutional Rights on March 10.
Several unsuccessful attempts
have been made to get the Civil
Rights legislation as the pend
ing business" before the Judi
ciary Committee.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Prepare For Complexities Of
Modern Society,", Students Told

Continued from page 81
ever in government, revealed
the speaker. THAT is why more
and more colleges and univerS-
tiles are giving professional
training in business, and the
central and significant centers
of power in our society must be
administered by highly educat-
ed men," declared Sullivan.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

If the United States ever suf-
fers thermonuclear attack, one
of the basic problems for Amer
ica's millions would be food. and
how to get enough OF 1t.
In the so-called good old days
the family pantry generally was
loaded with food-ready for any
emergency.
TODAY, THE FEDERAL Civil
Defense Administration recon-
mends that every family keep a
minimum of a seven-day supply
of food in the home for instant
use in an emergency. This has
become known as Grandma's S
Pantry.
To estimate how much food
IS needed for seven days,
multiply the number Of per-
sons in the family by the
amounts shown In the adjOin-
ing list for one person. A two
or three weeks supply would
be more desirable. Foods
listed are merely types rec
commended, not necessarily
those which must be stocked.
The items kept on hand should
be those staple groceries that
are used in your normal pattern
of daily serving. By following
this plan rotation is no prob
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

located 5000, 900 in Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration disaster funds. The money will pay for
emergency restoration of more than 800 bridges,
as well as temporary repairs to roads, schools,
and other public facilities destroyed or damaged
by flood waters. CWide World Photo)
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

lem, as you replace the items
used by shopping frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

] He served on the Governors
and Mayors Commission 70
establish the Port Authority OF
Baltimore and also on the Eff
ficiency and Economy Commits
sion Of Baltimore. He is q d.
rector Of the Baltimore Civic
Opera and has been q director
Of the Baltimore Symphony.
A native Of Baltimore. he at
tended Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity on partial scholarships and
was graduated in three years.
He was on the lacrosse team
there and was mentioned on the
All-American team.
Mr.. Levi said his company
has always taken an active In
terest in civic undertakings. He
pledged continued support Of
community affairs In every
form possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

manager Of the Washington
area stores.
MIR. Levi started with the
company as q sales associate
In the basement Of the down.
town Washington store In jan
uary. le42. and served In var
ious capacities before enlisting
In the Coast Guard In August
Of the same year.
Works on Expansion
He left the Coast Guard IN
ie45 as . lieutenant senior
grade and returned to Hecht's.
He became q member Of the
corporate auditing star and q
year later was elected g diTsc-
tor. Then he returned TO WASH
ington TO work on manage
ment organization for subur-
ban expansion.
He was named operations
manager Of q Baltimore store
In io47 and also vice president
OF the company. He was pro-
NOTED to first executive vice
president In 1919 and assumed
the presidency in May. 1855.
The company has had record
growth in his administration.
He initiated major organiza-
tional changes. was instru-
mental in planning and devel-
oping two large additional sub
urban stores In the Baltimore
area, and initiated construc-
ton Of q bulk service center.
An additional suburban store
Is planned In the Washington
area.
Heads Sinai Hospital
Mr.. Levi Is president and d.
rector Of Sanai Hospital in
Baltimore. which Is engaged IN
an SIS million construction pro-
gram. He was q founder and
chartered vice chairman Of
the Greater Baltimore Com
mittee and now Is chairman Of
its executive COMMITTEES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

directors allied with him sue
ceeded in electing . out Of the
ten new board members they
had nominated. Mr.. vogel now
has q is-to-6 majority on the
board.
More than 100 stockholders
OF the 10000 with holdings in
Loew's common participated in
this climax to one Of the Bit
terest proxy fights in corporate
movie history. &
The meeting was punctuated
BY stockholders shouted de-
mands TO be heard from the
floor and calls for points Of
order.
Mr.. vogels victory was sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
u. S. Furniture Sales
Set Record in 1856

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. -
Furniture manufacturers and
retailers both set records dur
ing 1856.
Retail sales Of upholstered,
bedroom. and dining room
furniture during the year
climbed 10 more than 50 billion,
an increase Of more than "a
billion over 1855. Metal. lawn,
and rattan furniture added
about $500 million TO the total
in both years. Furniture ship
ments so far this year are 9
per cent above the correspond
ing 1856 period. : sf8 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

nailed when the stockholders
overwhelmingly Endorsed his
proposal TO increase the board
from rs 70 10 members.
The only new members Of the
ie-man board who Is symba-
thetic to Mr.. Tomlinson's fac
ton is Samuel Briskin. . for
fner Paramount Picture Corp.
producer. The vosei-backed
director who failed Of election
was Benjamin THAI. vice pres
ident and head Of the NON
studio.
The fight for control Of
Loews has been aired in the
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|vogeI Wins Fight
For Loew's Control
|AtStormyM Meeting

NEW YORK. oct. 10 ~,
Joseph n. voeel, president Of
Loew's. Inc. has won control Of
the country's largest motion
picture company.
Mr.. voeel's victory over .
group Of opposition directors
led BY Joseph TomIinson came
1T . special meeting Of Loew's
stockholders yesterday. Mr..
vogel had called the showdown
meeting.
The company president and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Hecht's Elects Levi
Manager Of Area Stores

Robert Levi a. president Of the Hecht Co since 1853
has been elected general OF the companys WASH
ington stores effective immediately. It announced
last night after q board meeting IN Baltimore.
created Saturday BY the unexpected death
Of Henry M payIdow executive vice president and general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

more big.vaIue fur buys
4skin no,uoI ropch poste oreybue seofs SO7s
and 3skin natural stone and baum pdysd Aer
81 and 3d. noturo Chinese kdn and dyed
Full length dyed proeessed lamb eoots II
S97s
Dyed northern beck and flank mukrot 81 and 50" and
fu length In striped and solid shodnos 9I01s
American broodol proeessed lonb loekets SI05s
vw products labelled eoun,
Of oign Of Imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

people, however. In general,
there is q need for greater
communication betwee N
the people making the decis-
ions and the people who have
to understand it,"
Miss Adkins said she favors
a Congressional Committee
investigation of the satellite
missile program. Il for one
am not afraid of what such
an investigation will reveal"
she stressed.
Miss Adkins told the over
flow crowd of the G. o. p.
women diners that the
Little Rock situation served
to point up the principle of
the Republican Party
founded 100 years ago on
justice to- individuals, re-
CARELESS of race or creed"
Sees Democrats Split
Republicans are united in
that basic principle in a way
the Democrats cannot pos
sibly be-" she asserted. "This
problem has caused a split
in the Democratic Party as
wide as the ocean,"
The G. o. P. women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

leader pointed out more and
more women are coming into
the Republican Party and its
political activity and urged
the league members to DEM
onstrate q spirit of work for
their party by doing what
they are assigned "and a
little bit more"
Calling the recent G. o. p.
election setbacks in New Jer-
sey and Virginia "disappoint-
ments to Republicans every
WHERE" Miss Adkins said
there are people within the
party disturbed and dismayed
and now saying, what next?"
Miss Adkins blamed the
New Jersey defeat on differ
ences Of opinion in the pri-
maries which had left GER
tain scars" while noting the
G. o. P. gubernatorial candi-
date in Virginia although
losing. actually polled more
votes this time than in the
last election"
Win In $50
IF Republicans seeing this
picture in its broadcast aspects
will realize we are working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
GO. P. Leader Defends
Space Satellite Program
Group in the Occidental Res

Group in the Occidental Res
taurant.
Quotes W. Expert
In defending the present
administration. the speaker
read from an Associated
I Press interview Of DR.. Wern-
her Won Braun, German de-
veloper Of the W. rocket,
who was quotedEas saying the
main reason Russia out
stripped this country in get
ting sputnik up was that. the
United States had no bal
listic missile program worth
mentioning between 1945 and
1851.
Pointing out these decisive
years were under q Demo-
cratic administration, Miss
Adkins added, There is no
question but what the pres
ent administration has been
concerned about this. We
haven't known about it as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

A need for greater COM
munication between those
making the decision on satel-
lites and the people who have
to understand them was
stressed last night by Miss
Bertha Adkins. assistant
chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
At the same time the G.
o. P. Women's Division leader
defended the Republican
administrations missile pro-
gram and dismissed any al
legation that Russia's sput-
niks may have an adverse
effect on G. o. p. votes in
1858 elections.
Miss Adkins was queried on
the sputnik issue during a
panel discussion at a dinner
meeting Of the District
League Of Republican Wom-
ems Evening Political Study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

together for detectives tram
scending at the moment any
individual differences. there
is no reason why we cannot
win in 1855" she said.
Mrs. Albert N. Abajian. di-
rector of the group. presided
at the head table. Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr. president Of
the D. C. League, also was
present and Miss Hazel Mar
kel. NBc Tv commentator
and Miss Nell MacCracken,
league member, served as
guest panelists for the din
ner and meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Receives Awurd

Mrs. John G. Lee. presi-
dent of the League of Wom-
en- Voters of the United
States. was presented a dds
tinguished citizen award" at
the annual dinner Of the Ma
tional Municipal Leagues
National Conference on Gov
eminent held last night in
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SUNDAY
Sword News Roundup.
Eric Ssvorsid reporting.
400
4-Wide Wide World.

~ Hours. "FIioht." From o
World War esriol doofioht 70
the ocrobotics Of sky diver.
The dooficht made famous dur
ING World War will be stooed
in the skies above Polmdoe.
COLT. Sky diving will be exc
cuted by Jacques ls'el, captain
Of the United Stotes Porochutin9
Team Comeros also will 90 TO
Long Beach, COLT; IdlewiId Air
port and Wright Field in Dayton.
Ohio. Dave 0onowoy is narrator.
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
why q World Nutritionoi Prob
lem2" Or. n. Won Zils Hyde. Dr.
Leroy E Burney. Or. Fred L.
Soper.
Sunday Listnss Continued on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
March II

Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeleVue
Critic Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
1880 pm. WRc-4. HoII Of Fame.
Boyer. Cornell in There SholI
Be No Night"
500 pm. WRC-4. AIeo0 Hour.
Non Fabroy stors.
MONDAY
$40 m. WRC-4. Toles OF Wells
forge Premiere.
WEDNESDAY
500 .. m. WToP--9. Teresa Brew
CT Show.
900 . m. wToP-o. Hemo. the
Magnificent. The story Of
blood
$50 m. WMAL-7. Ford Thea
ter. Vero Ellen stors.
1000 o m. WMAL-7. Boxing.
The Eost-West Golden Gloves
championships from Chicago.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WTOP-9. Playhouse
90. Shirley Booth os Perle
Mesto.
FRIDAY
800 pm WRc-4. Din0h Shore
Show. Pot Boone, Dan Daley
and Shirley Moeloine.
$50 m. WToP-9. Playhouse.
Bette Davis stoFs.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-17
New Industry Can
Save Woodlands

A new industry. now in its
infancy in Mississippi, can mean
the conservation of thousands of
acres of woodlands in the state
and the South.
1t is the chipping of waste
sawlog slabs, most of which are
now burned at the site to get
rid of them. The industry is
developing as result of new de-
bankers which permit removal of
bark from slabs. The chipping
industry itself is not new, but
the chipping of slabs is.
Previous to the slab debarker,
it was impossible to remove
bark from slabs economically
prior to chipping. The pulp in
dustry won't accept chips with
more than one to two percent
bark content.
When the plant is in full OPP
Grafton it will save the equivalent
in annual growth of wood from
over $4,000 acres a year. That's
on the basis of an expected vol
ume of 100000 tons of chips a