davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
Advantage In Voting 200 Yes

The University of Arizona institution of higher
learning of which all Arizonans be justly proud but only
few Negroes from Phoenix and The Valley received
their college or graduate training there Few young people
have the funds to go away home and pay
board and LODGING while attending college We have had
few boys n the last ten about two Phoenix
two others from The Valley outside of Phoenx to be able
to accept the ahee scholarships Athletic scholar
ships few and only the very best high school athletes
qualify for them On the other hand Negro high school
graduates have been financially able accept the tuition
scholarships which offered in larger numbers to
deserving high school graduates
Fortunately have right here in Tempe the Arizona
State College which offers under graduate graduate
professional training Arizona State has comparatively
recent become known nationally and internationally
for it's excellent faculty and the high quality of work offers
in many fields of learning is becoming known also for it's
lack of racial bias and there students of all enc
and from foreign countries in its student body The
advantage that students with limited financial
afford leave the family home and table while
attending college live at home in almost part of this
valley and attend daily classes at Arizona State.
Negro children in this valley certainly going
to Arizona State for their advanced training The SUN would
advise all Negro parents who hope day to their
children attending college and all interested in having Negro
young people this the greatest prestige value Tor
the time effort finance which they invest in their college
work to GO TO TIL POLLS November T. and vote ZOO
YES.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

knows this better than the thou.
sands of Negro automobile work.
erS in Detroit. Only in this way
can America continue to be a
great nation with a Sizable
group of intelligent and happy
middle class people. There is no
greater j us t if C a ton to the
world of our capitalistic system.
On the other hand, especially
when there are Negro candi-
dates in the races must we be
clearheaded and uncOnfuSed
Our desire to be loyal to a Negro
candidate can sometimes be ia
tai to our own interests. Especi
ally is this true when the candi-
date has no serious intention of
making a hard race and is in
the race purely for personal
publicity and can be the means
of draining off votes from one
of the white candidates who
has a chanHe to win, is public
ly committed to our critical
issues, and is running against
another white candidate who is
the tool of the big interests and
is sure to use his influence a.
gainSt us if elected. White big
gots with money can even
make use of some few Negroes
who are more interested in a
few dollars for themselves than
they are in the advancement of
the whole race.
What I am trying to say is
that our progress as a group for
the next few years is going to
depend upon our being wise
enough as a group of voters for
all of us, who can qualify, to re-
gister and then to get from
people, whom We can trust, the
information necessary about the
candidates. They cam also give
us the proper political strategy
to make our vote accomplish for
us the things that our vote ought
o accomplish and must accomp-
liSh if We are going ito make
better situation for our children
than We face today. If We fail
it will be our own fault.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
Letter To The
Editor
A TEACHERS VIEWPOINT
To the Editor of the Sun

I think and hope every Negro
in this vicinity who is eligible to
vote November 4, will vote for
Arizona State College at Tempe
to be changed to Arizona State
University because Negro stu
dents will greatly profit from
these advantages:
l. The high professional quail
ification of the teachers there.
2. The revised modern and
varied curriculum which meets
the specific needs of our state
and society in general
3. The impressive expansion
of the physical plant.
4. The addition of the latest
and most modernI equipment and
facilities.
5. The vast amount of re-
search that is carried on in sci
ence, electronics, and engine
ering.
6. The prestige and status
that the name University adds
to a school.
7. The school will receive gre
ater recognition. and become
more important.
8. An opportunity for the
school to receive larger grants
from private industry that will
enable it to better meet the
needs of continued growing en-
rollment and population and
make provisions for training
men and women for the kind of
industry coming into this val
ley.
8, Many Negro men and wo-
men will find it more convenient
and economical to attend a re-
congnized University close to
their home.
10. The school will be able
to raise and maintain higher
standards and requirements.
II. Will attract a higher cal
iber of out of state students.
IL. It will help in! giving
Arizona greater publicity as an
center.
A Teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
A Boardwalk Stroll J
AT Rehoboth Beech

Belhaven. whose portrait hangs
In the lobby. Mr.. Hinckley was
one Of the country's foremost
painters some rs years aeo.
Midway. Too
OF course there Is a midway.
but not Of the Coney Island
type. AZ Playland. you can
try your luck at batting balls
or shooting rifles. You can
have your picture taken. and
stun yourself on the summer
time viands which vacationists
like.
There's q night club, and
antique shop and salt water
taffy.
Last week. q school Of por-
poises. close 10 shore. attracted
a couple Of thousand prom
enaders. who enjoyed their
frolic.
Boardwalk strollers don't
need binoculars 10 see the
ocean-going ships plying be-
tween the cities Of Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
There's variety along Reho-
both's boardwalk mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
AIR FARE
ItMoy Be Chemise,
Sack, or Whotsit

ing couturiers Of the continent.
There they'll see. er. uh. what's
new. In addition, there1l be
sightseeing. evening events. and
two days at the Brussels Worlds
Fair. Two Washington travel
agents - Travel Inc. and
Fashion Travel Service Hodg-
son Travel-are cooperating.
49,
A helicopter service between
the airport and downtown
Buenos Aires has been in
augurated by Helipuert o
Obelisco. 1t takes Is minutes,
compared to bus travel time of
more than an hour. Panagra
reports.
$40
Japan Air Lines will double
its Tokyo kinawa-Hong Kong
flights - from one to two a
week - beginning July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
AIR FARE

We started to say that II you
wanted to see the latest in
the sack or chemise. you might
want to take a look at the Air
France De Luxe Fall Fashion
tours. But by the time fall
rolls around. all our wives may
be wearing Mother Hubbards.
In the fashion world. you
Just can't tell. You can't If
you're a man, at least. So let's
just say if you want to see the
latest, you might want to take
a look at the airline's tours.
Those who take part in the
tours-on August 9, Is and %.
will get a look-in on the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
AMERICANS ON THE MOVE
SPREAD CASH OVER WORLD

United States visitors spent nearly e. billion last year
travelling the world the Department OF Commerce reports
The toal-Si $50 millon-incudes $500 million spent
In setting there and back The the year
fore was rs per cent
Europe and the Mediterranean came frst with S4s5
million. Canada second with $40 Million Mexico third
with tSO6 million and the Caribbean next with ass
million.
Travel payments 10 South America and the Far East
S37 million and So million respectively the
upward trend the past six years. the Department
ported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
British-Americun

The British firm Of Motor
Inns. Ltd. plans TO build IA
motels. all to American stand
ards. In New Zealand. Cost
for each will run between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Little Charley Bowlees Greek
takes It's name from q Seminole
Indian. II flows through SUBJ
tropical Highlands Hammock
State Park near Sebring. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

The Circle d Ranch at Gree
ley. Pa. has joined the Eastern
Dude Ranches Association.
bringing 10 IL the number OF
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

1 NENNAAA WAANAA sAA So 49,
REHoBoTH BEACH. Del.
June 22---Let's take . stroll
along the boardwalk.
That handsome man Is
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. IT,.
and the pretty woman with
him Is Mrs. Roosevelt. The gem
ltleman OF distinguished appear
ance Is Leon Falk. wealthy phil
anthropist from Pittsburgh.
Inside the Stuart Kingston
Galleries. you run across Billy
Truitt. grandson Of the late
Vice President Barley. At the
South end Of the boardwalk Il
another familiar face--Robert
Carpenter. IT,. owner OF the
Philadelphia Phillies.
In between are the boy and
girl from Washington. or Phil
adelphia. or Wilmington or
New York.
Cosmopolitan Mile
The boardwalk here Is a cos
mopolitan mile-long stretch.
There's variety in the build
ings. too, beginning with the
towns largest hotel. the Henlo-
pen. There are handsome
apartments renting from $50 a
week UP. nestled near coy.
homelike apartments going for
much less.
Another hotel, q short dis
lance down the boardwalk. has
cool, cell-like rooms. There's
a reason for that-it once was
a convent.
At the corner Of this resorts
main stem is the old Belhaven
Hotel. named by Its builder. the
late Robert ODonnell Hinckley.
for England's beauteous Lady
Evening star., 1958-04-27
April II


&c. {. Theeter. Orono.
"Stop-OVer." The story Of
Southern girl with good fom-
iIy background who introduces
the wormth OF kinship into the
drob, cherries existence OF
Western form fomiIy. Anne Box
ter. Jeanette Nolan.
$50
5-Pcris Precinct. Crime.
7-cinemo Seven. Movie.
IA Hours. Sons of the SEQ"
I94l. The story OF the beginning
OF steamship service between
Enolond and the United Stotes.
MiehoeI Redorove.
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Deoth Sentence" A bomb rugged
10 q fonily cor eventually brings
broodino man TO his senses.
Jones Best, kothHn Bord, Steve
Brodie.
1000
4-losetto Young Show.
Second Rote citizen." A science
professor becomes discontented
with his stotion in life. Dewey
Martin, yoequeline Scott.
Evening star., 1958-04-27
SUNDAY
o-Redskins Hishlishts.

9-Redskins Hishlishts.
SPECIAL. Filmed hiohIiohts wiIi
be shown of lost seasons oones.
Arch Mcdonald will interview
Joe kuhorich.
1l:20
4-Movie 49,"
Hour. 40 Min. Continuation ct
The Red Menoce."
7-Twentieth CentuFy-fox.
Hour. Book Boy Rononce. "
A trodition-bound 6ostonion
foces losing his daughter. Joonne
Woodward, Raymond MosseY.
Has
9-Shoek. Mystery Movies.
Ia Hours. The Mumny's
Ghost" 1914. Lon Cheney.
lz:20
1.-The Lords Preyer.
1870
4-lnspirotion.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

weather Result? A decision to create history'S
most smashing tempest-n-a-TV-plot.
The minute -and-a-half super-Squall was created
with the help of IS booted, raincoated and UNI
brelIaed stagehands at the Hal Roach Studio at a
cost of some $4,000 over the normal balmy-
weather budget. Special run-offs and drains had
to be bored into the studio cement to keep the
10000 gallons of water poured on the actors from
floating the Ocean Queen over to Warner Brothers,
some distance away
I'VE hope nobody gets pneumonia" Mr.. Gott-
lieb gasped after the 45-mile-per-hour gusts from
the wind machine and Gale Storms sneezing had
died down. Luckily, though, the Screen Actors
Guild insists that water thrown at its members
must be IS degrees Fahrenheit.
There's rumor afioat that the government is
thinking of hiring Gottlieb and crew to irrigate
the Arizona deserts. -LEsIIE LIERER
Evening star., 1958-05-11
NEW VELvETY VEL guarantees
NO DETERGENT BURN TO HANDS !
yet VEL cuts dishpan grease fast
outIasts suds Of any laundry detergent !!

New mild Vslvssy Vel made especially for dishes
contains NO harsh akais- guarantees no detergent
burn to hands,
Prove it yourself Wet both hands Pour laundry
detergent into oneNel into the other Feel the heat from
the laundry detergent heat from alkalis
But from Vel-no heat. no detergent burn to hands!
veIs active ingredient all grease Vel suds IN
the dishpon ouflast snds Of any laundry detergent
Change to new velvety Vel today.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

IL was the biggest downpour in
Video history. It came where eIse2
- on the Gale Storm show
Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody
does anything about it except Alex Gottlieb, pro-
ducer of the CBS-TV program ''Oh! Susanna"
starring Gale Storm, name you'd think would
keep any producer reminded of the weather. Not
so, apparently.
''Oh Susanna as you probably know, is
weekly frolic devoted to the daffy goings-on
aboard the cruise ship Ocean Queen. The ship,
with Gale and her poop-deck partner, ZaSu Pitts,
actually sailed through more than IS episodes
before it suddenly dawned on the producers that
the Queen had never run into spot of bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Top Reds Attend
Music Festival

MOSCOW, Mar. 10 Dr.
Premier Bulganin, Communist
Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev
and other top Soviet leaders
turned out last night for the
start Of the Tchaikovsky inter-
national piano and violin COM
petition.
The opening featured q series
Of speeches by Minister Of Gull
ture N. A. Mikhailov and lead
ing musicians connected with
the event.
A concert in the great hall
Of the Moscow Conservatory
highlighted works by Tchaikov-
sky performed by the State
Symphony Orchestra Of the
USSR. Emil Gilels, Soviet
pianist, played Tchaikovsky's
first piano concerto.
About 80 contestants from
% countries. including the
United States, Britain. France
and Canada, are entered.
American violinist Efram
zimbalist. one of the judges
told the audience he was deeply
touched at being invited t.
participate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

the killer escaped. Someone
discovered a secret compart-
ment in the front seat. con-
tanning a shotgun and two pis-
tolls. Nobody could link the
guns with Mr.. Bernstein.
This and other new evidence
caused Mr.. Roosevelt to open
the gates to freedom. Mr.. Bern
stein walked out to a life which.
Mr.. Sieminski says, apparently
has been exemplary.
Asks Fair Play
Now married. but childless,
he lives in the District but
spends week ends at q little
farm at Front Royal, Va.
Mr.. Sieminski explained that
Mr.. Bernstein was neither
friend nor constituent, but that
his interest lay in seeing that
every American is treated
Justly and fairly by his Gov
eminent"
1t will be UP to the judiciary
Claims Subcommittee to hold
hearings. with reports from the
Justice Department, to deter
mine whether Congress will
make easier the autumn years
of one who endured much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Chief Minister Quits
In West Pukistun

LAHORE. West Pakistan,
Mar. 10 (R.-Sardar Abdur-
rashid resigned last night as
Chief Minister Of West Paki-
stan Province.
N. M. A. Quizilbash. Paki-
STAINS Commerce Minister, was
asked by the Governor to form
q new government. A new 16-
man cabinet was sworn in at
| midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

two years ne sat In death row
while those who believed in his
innocence fought to save him.
Before President Roosevelt
granted a conditional pardon
in 1910. Mr.. Bernstein had
spent nine years in prison. In
1945 President Truman par
doned him Internationally,
erasing some of the stigma i'm
planted by the torturous years.
Compensation Asked
Yesterday Representative
Sieminski, Democrat Of New
Jersey. moved to ease the pangs
further by asking Congress to
reduce Mr.. Bernstein's flnan-
cial hardship.
He invited the JUDICIARY
Committee to learn for itself
that the accused man. now a
publication illustrator en-
ployed by the Army, has con-
Quoted himself with propriety
since his ordeal.
Mr.. Bernstein was drawn into
what he calls zone of those un-
believable experiences" soon
after Henry was shot down at
dawn April 81, 1882, on Six
teenth street NV. near New
ton street. Mr.. Sieminski gave
details Of the story in intro
ducing his bill for relief.
Named by Witness
Five witnesses in the area of
the shooting testified, and all
but one failed to identify Mr..
Bernstein, who had been ar
rested in Pennsylvania on a
routine charge. The one man
who identified him said he
recognized Mr.. Bernstein at
$50 am. The witness had been
awakened by shots and peered
out his window. He at first said
the gunman was a 6-foot, 180-
FOUNDER. but later fingered
Mr.. Bernstein, a 5-foot-6, 1885,
FOUNDER.
Other witnesses testified Mr..
Bernstein had been in New
York at the time of the murder,
visiting with his immigrant
Russian Jewish mother and
father. and their eight other
children. Mr.. Bernstein remem-
bered the date because the
family was celebrating the
Passover.
Largely because Of a police
record, and his appearance in
those days-"the prototype Of
a gangster of that era"-Mr.
Bernstein was convicted. For
two years the death chair
doomed. until President Roose-
welt committed the sentence to
life few hours before the ex-
ecution date in May. 1885.
Secret Compartment in Car
A large doubt still fingered
in the minds of some. They
swelled when. four years after
the murder. q discovery was
made about the car in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
SIS, 1000 Asked for Man
Nearly Executedin Error

The 26-year-old murder of Washington gambler Milton
se) Henry recalled today Congress asked to
pay $4,000 to the who almost executed for the
crime.
Through the murky evidence of witness Chrles Bern
g. sentenced to die in the electric chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Handsomely tailored by one Of our regular
high standards Of Woodward g LothroP's n
Fabrics include shorkskins, worsteds, twists
A wide selection Of patterns in smart shades
Ask about our credit plans to help you S
charge. z CHA Continuous Budget Ae
nnent Plan.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
olso Chevy Chase, Corners ond AIexonddo
Evening star., 1958-09-21

5H. Blouse Tree, holds 6 bIouses
or shirts on form fitting swinging
orms; Plastic tips. LOO
Evening star., 1958-09-21

81. Pants Adda-Hangers, odjust-
obls PIostic trouser protectors fit
any cuff width. 3 for LOO
Evening star., 1958-09-21

Sc. Countess Belt Rack, 10 sturdy
hooks for hanging belts, handbags,
umbrellas. Instoll on door or wuIl,
under q shelf. 100
Evening star., 1958-09-21
SPACE SAVING
HANGERS AND RACKS

The welI-oroonized closet soves you
time and money, gives you more
nnuch-needed room soves your
patience, too. Invest in several of
these chrome-pIoted closet occes-
sories and see the difference in your
closets utility.
W6L-Notions, lst Floor
d. oIso Chevy Chose. Corners
and AleNondrio
Evening star., 1958-09-21

SD. Shoe Keeper, holds 9 poirs
women's shoes; large wing nuts for
quick construction. Plastic cups.
2.08
Evening star., 1958-09-21

5M Garment Rack, wide sturdy
shelf holds shoes, rubbers, brief
coseS hots. so" high and AZ"
wide. Eosily converts to chiIdren's
5N. Rock with costers tnot shownD
1898
5M. Rock with costers. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

court as ordered because they
feared she might be physically
removed from them before a
decision was reached in the
hearing"
Mr.. Eichenberger and Jane
Peters married in 1853 and vi
Wan was born at Pasadena,
Calf, where her father was
studying at the California In
stitute of Technology. The
family went to Switzerland,
Mr.. Eichenberger's birthplace
in 1855.
Mr.. Neman said a divorce pc
tition was filed in Switzerland
and custody Of the child was
awarded to the mother, but
before the divorce became final
the mother returned to the
United States with Vivian last
December. The mother took
her own life the following
month, the lawyer said.
After Mr.. Eichenberger came
to the United States and en-
gagged counsel the February or
der granting Or. and Mrs,
Peters temporary custody was
dismissed and a new hearing
was set for yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Slogan Coined
By Stevenson

FLORENCE. Italy. Aug. 81
P).-Adlai Stevenson, the
50 and SO Democratic presi-
Dental nominee yesterday came
up with a slogan for go:
"Intellectuals Of the world,
unite"
Mr.. Stevenson made the pro-
posal with q grin at a news
conference. He said he got the
idea at lunch with Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

childless themselves, took the
girl into their home at Acton
and obtained temporary custody
last February.
The Peters attorney. Shell
don Newman, said he expected
to be able to obtain their re-
lease today. They are in sep
arate cells.
Through counsel, DR.. and
Mrs. Peters announced they are
ready to comply with any court
order Including the return of
the child, but want a hearing
first"
"The child will be kept within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Berenson. a 92-year-old inter-
nationally known writer and art
critic who lives near Florence.
I'VE had a very interesting
conversation on problems Of
education" Mr.. Stevenson said.
|"Afterward I thought that the
slogan 'intellecturls of the
world. unite might be used by
the Democratic Party in the
next presidential elections"
But Mr.. Stevenson was quick
to add that he did not intend
TO run for President again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

the com m 0 n wealth." their
said. land will be
If there is such a court
order after hearing on the
merits Of the case"
The lawyer said the couple
refused to bring Vivian into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

beT Oh III lllJCLlhbAOAAuA SuoOou'
sherifi's deputies could not ind
her.
Or. Peters and his wife we're
locked up on a contempt charge
yesterday by order Of Probate
Judge Joseph w. Monahan.
They had disobeyed a court or
der to bring the child into court
for q hearing on a custody Pc
tition filed by her father.
Vivian is the daughter Of Ellie
Eichenberger, 80, q biology
teacher in a private school at
Zurich, Switzerland. Her moth
er, the former Jane Peters Of
Vandergrift, Pa, died last jan
uary. DR.. and Mrs. Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Girl, 4, Custody Case
Hidden; Couple jailed

CAMBRIDGE Mass Aug. q (AP)-Dr. Charles j. Peters
90 eecrons engineer and his wife, Sarah 70 spent last
night Mddex County Jail because they would not give up
custody Of q 4-year-od niece.
The blond youngster Vivian Echenberger unknowng
ter of an international custody remained hidden where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

research for the International
Geophysical Year.
The Soviet Union took notice of
the polar voyages of the United
States submarines last week. Red
Star" in an article heavy with
sarcasm, charged that American
explorations under the Arctic ice
were nothing less than new prep
arations for war on the Soviet
Union.
The Soviet Army journal scoffed
at President Eisenhower's refer
ence to the possibility of COM
mercial submarines carrying on a
brisk trade under the Pole. The
recently commissioned Soviet
atomic-powered icebreaker, the
article said, could slice a channel
through the icefields for full-size
surface ships. Since the Nautilus
found the icecap to be so feet
thick in places. this would take
some mighty slicing, in the opinion
OF Navy men here.