davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
NOTES
ARIZONA SUN
By Leroy Holmes

Mrs. Alice Marshall OF 1927
West Sonora entertained at
birthday party last Saturday,
honoring her husband, Bud.
Among the guests were MessrS
and Mesdames N. H. Pittman,
Fred Scott, Calvin Owens, Hugh
Johnson, Jessie Fowler, Alfred
Johnson, Manuel BivenS, CheS-
ter Lewis, Percy Moore, Primus
Dyas, Raymond Carr, Alex
Veal and James Tate; and the
Hills, Raymonds, BurnettS, and
Davises; and Mesdames Lettie
j. Morris, Lena E. Johnson,
Ivory Burnett, McCarty and
Jessie Lee Foster.
Also Blanch McBroom, Doro-
thy Thompson, Opal TTaylor,
Cassie Lee Johnson, Mae Eta
johnson, Ira Sneed, Erpson
Thompson, Robert B. Maloy, H.
Wood, Walter Frazier, George
Johnson, v. Mitchell. Simon
Cooper, Curtis Maloy, F1annie
Campbell, Alfonzo Jefferson,
Bill Cobb, Raymond Carr, E. c.
Morris, Sr., E. Lee, Walter Tray
lor, Henry Braziel, Lemon Nc
Guen and Bobbie j. Weaver.
Fish and beverages were ser
we'd in the patio where games
were played.
Mrs. Peggy Brown of Los An
geles spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son, 1925 w. Mohave before
continuing her trip to Coffee
vile, Kansas, to visit a sister.
She also plans to go to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman and
MesdameS Lille Mae Hall, Sa-
vera Melon, Jessie Jacob and
Ora Jackson made a successful
trip to Tucson, Sunday, where
they were entertained by the
Sunrise Chapter of OES.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Day of 1885 E.
Chapman Road is reported very
Ill.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

Girls softball highlights this
weeks news. The girls are work.
ing very hard getting ready for
league play which starts June
9. At present they are engaged
in practice games on the East
lake field, Tuesday nights. The
A team includes Dorothy Steele,
Linda Hendrix, Lille GLASGOW,
Della Davis, Elaine Grimes, Bob
bic Earsy, Eleanor Johnson,
Beverly Hamilton, Eta Loring,
and others. The open division
team includes Mary Loring,
Hazel Green, Rcxine Harris,
Jody Milden, and others.
Mems and boys baseball will
begin here next week with spe-
cial emphasis on C and D lea
CUES composed of younger boys
cages 8 14). So, send your
youngster out for summer OF
baseball fun.
Students in craft classes are
working in copper tooling and
ceramics this week Pictures OF
fish are being made by Eddie
Doll while his mother, Mrs. Doll,
is painting ceramic ash trays.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

- EzIEggt ..-s- -.sssS5JSsSS II kKNk
First Institutional Baptist Church
1889 East Jefferson
A. G. Ker, ,d-icks, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:4S am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickolS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 1lth Street
Rev. F. H. Prentice, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 I'm. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner l4th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
tl:00 am. Morning worship
GALLEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. e. j. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
ll:OO am. Morning Worship
Shiloh Baptist
9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N L. Huff, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday school
i1:00 am. Morning worship
BETHEL AME CHURCH
4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Mary Bethune School
1910 S. 18th Ave.
1000 am. Christian Church
Services
11:00 am. Bible School
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2707 East Broadway
Walter Tapp, Minister
1000 am. Bible School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Tuesday night Bible Class
Friday night ladies Bible Class
1t Pays to Look Your Best
AAngE ED1e
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Supt. F1emon Smith and his
staff were all at their posts for
the teaching of Gods People
Tested" last Sunday morning.
o. H. Bryant led devotions
and Frank Randolph offered
prayers for sick and Shut-inS.
The sermon Determination"
was given by the Rev. Arthur
Williams.
@. E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

Now when crisp curly lettuce plentiful and therefore
pensve it's time to feature it main ingredient in salad
delicious flavor color for wedge lettuce
tbs Mushroom Vnagrette Dressing that contains sliced pmento
onion and mushrooms and each of these made all
the avorfu for having marnaed overnight herb and
dressing made from the of envelope Good
Seasons Salad Dressing Mix
Mushroom Vinagretie Dressing
envelope old fashion French onion cut in slices
salad dressing mix Tablespoons chopped
1-l/3 cups 1.-TWO 4ounce cans) sliced green pepper
or button mushrooms slice pimento
To make the salad dressing combine salad dressing vinegar
water, and oil as directed the envelope cruet.
Drain mushrooms and combine with onion pepper and
Pmeno Cover with 23 the salad dressing
overnight Serve over lettuce wedges.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
Y W c A DANCE
FESTIVAL TOMORROW

A Spring Dance Festival will
be held in the gymnasium of
YWCA, 234 w. Monroe ST., at
7 p. m. tomorrow, according to
Mrs. Albert ISbell. She is chair
man of the YWCA committee
planning the summer recrea-
tional and swimming program,
for which registration is now
in progress.
"This dance recital, which is
open to the public without
charge and to which parents
are particularly invited, will
demonstrate the value of dance
training for youngsters" Mrs.
Isbell says. "a highlight of the
program will be numbers by the
Tiny Tots class, of little girls
from three to five years DID,"
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
BETHEL anne CHURCH

4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
SUNDAY SERVICE

He ruffleS through
his hymnbook,
He fumbleS with his tie,
He laces up his oXfordS,
He overworkS a sigh;
He goes through all
his pockets,
EngrosSed in deep research;
There's no one quite so busy
AS a little boy in church.
-Thelma Ireland
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
CHURCH or CHRIST

Z7UT East Broadway
Walter Tapp, Minister
1000 am. Bible School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Tuesday night Bible Class
Friday night ladies Bible Class
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
GALAEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. j. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
ll:OO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
New Salem Baptist Church
Antioch Baptist Church

Al North 11th Street
Rev. F. H. Prentice, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 R.m. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
u:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

The Navy's USS ALAMEDA
COUNTH, converted from LIST
80 to AVB-1, is the first Advanc-
ed Base ship. She can load both
men and equipment and pro-
vide a landing strip within a
matter of hours.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
SPRING DANCE, SATURDAY

The Voguettes met last week
in the home of Mrs. 10 Ann
Grimes and again at a call
meeting last night at the home
of Mae Mccarthy to complete
plans for a spring dance. The
affair is scheduled for Satur-
day night at the Masonic
Temple.
10 Ann Grimes, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

The Navy hospital ship, the
USS RELIEF, received the first
nurse to serve at sea in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
INQUIRY

Continued From First Page
instruments and filing flight
plans.
There will be positive con-
troll" at attitudes from 1900
to $4,000 feet on two routes
from Washington to Chicago,
two from New York to Los An
geles, with a "spur" to Wash
ington, and one from New York
to San Francisco.
On these routes the air space
will be blocked out and no
other aircraft will be allowed
to penetrate. They will be per-
mitted to go only above or
under the designated eleva-
tions.
Senator Monroney COM
mented that the new system
was q radical change long
needed. Mr.. Pyle said military
services had agreed to Coop
crate, but added:
II must truthfully say that
cooperation has not always
been the case"
New Code Predicted
Senator Monroney predicted
Congress will pass this year
some bill similar to his pro-
posal for a civilian agency to
control all air trafhc.
The Oklahoman read a
series Of kilograms from air.
line pilots. the airlines and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
7Army Officers
Of Area Retirino

Col. James II. Robinson OF
4625 BlAgden terrace NV. Ia
one Of seven ofiicers stationed
In the area who viii retire from
Army service this month.
Col. Robinson. in the once
OF civil affairs and military
government. Is retiring after
more than 30 years service,
Others, with more than 20
years service. are:
Col. Alfred p. Thorn OF 3s4s
Massachusetts avenue NV,
once Of the surgeon general:
1t. Col. Mabel O. Stott. nurse
corps. OF 2ei2 Edgehill drive,
Alexandria, De Witt United
States Army Hospital. Fort Bel
voir, and 1t. Col. Chester II,
Twentyman Of 440s South First
road. Arlington. United States
Army support group at the
Pentagon.
Also. Mai. Alice L. Garanfio,
nurse corps, Of 5505 Falkland
court, Fairfax County. United
States Army dispensary, vint
Hill Farms Station. Warrenton,
Va: Maj. Brunette X. Gillet,
Army medical service corps,
De Witt Hospital. and Chief
Warrant ofiicer Ralph M. Bur-
dick Of 1909 North Wakefield
street. Arlington. ONCE Of as
sistant chief Of stan for intel
ligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
dents wrath since a high school
boy was killed in a rock and
tear gas clash between students
and guardsmen Monday.
High school and university
students demanded that Presi-
dent Ernesto de la Guardia, jr.,
fire three Guard commanders
as well as Education Minister
Victor Juliao by last midnight
When the deadline passed. the
students called for q general
strike. They said they had the
support of the labor unions.
Won't Gust Guardsmen
The President said he would
meet all student demands deal
ing with school matters. but
would not Dust the guard off1-
GERS, sources close to the chief
executive asserted.
A woman spokesman at a
rally last night declared the
President either will fire the
national guard officers or the
people will GUST him. The
meeting drew thousands Of
citizens.
There were scattered Incl
dents Of violence shortly after
midnight and then things
Quoted down until daybreak.
That was when students began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Anti-CoIIision
DeviceOffered

The National Bureau OF
Standards today revealed II
has presented the Always
Modernixation Board with
ideas for a collision warning
device.
A bureau spokesman said a
very simple device" on the
ground receiving frequent and
complete radar information on
aircraft position and courses
could predict and warn Of pos
sible collisions.
Such q system would require
q very elaborate radar report
ing system not now available,
the spokesman said.
"The development Of such q
device depends on how many
hundreds Of millions Of dollars
we are willing 10 spend" the
bureau spokesman said.
There have been many sug-
gestions as 10 how such a
system could be achieved, but
there has been no decision as
TO which Is the best system
he added.
II was also pointed out that
development Of a computer de-
vice which would receive course
and position reports and warn
OF possible collisions is not the
ultimate answer TO mid-air
crashes.
There still is the problem OF
getting the warning to the air
craft involved in time" the
Bureau Of Standards spokes-
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
THIS IS TOO MUCH TO BEAR

aviation industry demanding
immediate action.
I'm a few weeks, commercial
Jets will be operational," he
said. This is only the start
Of the speed age-this is the
end of the great part of the
see and be- seen theory Of
flying. And this has to be
the end Of a dual system Of
trafilc control"
Reviewing recent crashes and
near-misseS, the Senator said
the system in effect was fan
tastic" and that the public has
been frightened to the extent
that airlines will suffer in pa
tronage.
Among the demands for ac-
ton was one from Charles
Parker. executive director of
the National Airlines Trade AS
ISOLATION, who wanted to know
why military craft was running
scot free"
Robert SiSk. president of
Continental Airlines, wired the
committee that only the White
House and Defense Depart
ment could offer a remedy.
Mr.. Pyle said the problem
was one that could not be
solved overnight. Senator
Monroney warned that crisis
crossing traffic on the most
heavily Travelled lanes between
Washington and New York was
a crisis which could not wait
on the do-it-tomorrow attitude
of his experts.
II don't think the people in
this room can watt" the Sem
ator said. They may all be
dead"
Il might be one of them. 4"
replied Mr.. Pyle, while insist
ing that he must stand on "or-
derby procedure"
Admitting the CAA has no
control over military flights,
Mr.. Pyle said:
Were just as aware as you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

are that the see-and-be-seen
concept is outmoded in this
age of supersoniO speed" Mr.
Pyle said. He added that the
problem could be solved only
as fast as he could get radar,
communications equipment and
trained personnel. This supply
is failing to keep up with
mounting air traffic, he said.
Mr.. Pyle called an "unfortu-
nate misunderstanding" the
meeting of yesterday in which
CAA turned down Representa-
tive Preston's demand for i'm
mediate emergency measures
requiring military Jets to fly
under CAA controls except on
security missions.
Mr.. Pyle told the petitioner
that added jet traffic would
overload present CAA facilities
Today he amplified that pres
ent law does not require all air.
craft to operate under instru-
ment conditions when good
weather exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
PRICES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
There were declines, however,
in the price of bananas, and
some price declines for fresh
vegetables kept the rise for
that group Of foods down to
IL per cent.
Poultry Declines
While meat prices were up
here, there were substantial de-
clines in poultry prices. Round
steak advanced from $l.18 to
$1.2l q pound on the average,
and chuck roast increased from
Sc cents to SO cents a pound.
The increase in fruits and
vegetables was the result of the
joint effect of seasonal influ-
ences plus poor growing condi-
tons earlier. 1t was reported
that some produce is now COM
ing into market from this area
bringing lower prices.
Costs of housing, medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
u. S. to Sell Rice
To Indonesiu

JAKARTA. Indonesia. May
% R.-An agreement for the
United States 10 sell Indonesia
badly needed rice was signed
today. Foreign Minister SUDAN
drio called 1t "the start OF q
new understanding between our
two countries"
The Jakarta Government
has repeatedly accused Amer
leans and Nationalist China OF
aiding the Indonesian rebels
who set up a government in
opposition TO President Su-
karno.
Washington has disclaimed
any responsibility for American
soldiers Of fortune but tried to
settle any accusations In talks
here Nationalist China denied
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

care. and personal care were
higher nationally, but clothing
prices and the cost Of trans
portation declined. In this last
category it was noted that
dealers prices of new cars fell
|seven-tenths Of / per cent and
tires nine-tenths Of / per cent.
Used-car prices, however, were
up nine-tenths of / per cent
and there were small advances
for automobile insurance and
local transit fares.
The rise in the index means
that 100000 workers will get
pay raises of 2 or 3 cents an
hour. Most of them are in
automobile, farm implement
and aircraft factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Mexieons Evoporute
Sea Wuter for SuIt

MEXICO cTTY.-A new salt
source consists OF pools OF Pa
eific sea water trapped behind
high sand barriers on Mexican
west coast beaches and re-
plenished by exceptionally high
tides several time. a year.
A new firm trenches heavy
brine II miles away 10 q lagoon
where the salt content reaches
20 per cent. then pumps 1t into
ponds where sun and wind
evaporate the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Glass Targets Used
By Trupshooters

Observation-Disclosures in
troduced glass balls as thrown
targets in 1865 TO give the illu-
sion of live birds. Feathers
packed inside the balls scat
tered when a shooter scored a
hit.
Various ingenious traps were
invented for hurting the glass
balls. One could throw two balls
at a time in unpredictable d.
rections, but not toward the
shooter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

taking over in the downtown
area.
The government has warned
it win enforce a state Of siege
If violence gets out Of hand.
But the absence of troop REIN
forcements showed no move
was made Immediately to chal-
lenge the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
AirIift Study Planned,
Keyed to Limited War

and that the Army has forces
Of comparable readiness.
Only yesterday the Army an
nounced is new special limited
war force, the Strategic Army
Corps. would be composed Of
four combat divisions OF more
than i26.000 men. Marine Corps
strength. including three divi-
sions and three air wings. viii
be about $4,000 men by next
June 81.
On another matter. Mr.. Nc
Elroy told the committee that
the Pentagon was working on
q highly classified anti-missile
system which may be very
much more effective" than the
Army's Nike-zeus weapon now
under development.
He made this disclosure In
explaining why the Defense
Department has not poured
more money into the Nike-zeus
program.
Advice Of Scientists
The Secretary said that his
scientific advisers convinced
him that hundreds Of millions
of dollars should not be spent
on the production Of the Nike
zeus pending further con-
firmatory indication that we
know what we are doing"
He observed that 1T is a very
wasteful thing" to spend money
way ahead Of knowledge"
DR.. Herbert York, chief SCI
enlist Of the Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency. said
that 500 million Of sl57 mil
lion Of the Pentagon's anti
missile program is not being
committed directly TO Nike
Zeus. He explained that the
money is being spent on re-
search which, it is hoped. will
lead to inventions which can
later be put into the Nike-zeus
system.
"If that is not possible, then
there may have to be some new
system that entirely replaces
it. but that remains for the
future to determine" he said.
In reply to a question, DR..
York said the possibility of de-
veloping a weapon which will
home in" on radiation waves
created by an intercontinental
ballistic missile as it enters the
atmosphere is under study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Continued From First Page

CohIlnucd IRON Ftrst rage
other side 10 put up more
bodies against you.
1T Is the Army's eonviction--
generally shared by the Navy
and Marine corps-that a nu-
clear stalemate existing be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union makes an ALL
out atomic war unlikely because
OF the danger Of mutual anni-
hilation. Any future conflict
therefore, probably will be
limited one according to this
belief"
on the matter OF airlift for
combat "fire brieades." Mr.. Nc
Elroy made q point Air Force
and Navy chiefs have always
stressed. namely, that there
are very few places in the world
In which a limited war might
be fought which have the neces-
sary airfields.
I'VE cannot put landing fields
all over the world" the Secre-
tary told the committee.
He said the use OF airlifts
Gin the areas we think limited
wars will be possible" would
be very limited" because few
Of the airfelds available would
be adequate TO handle the bic
planes and loads which would
have to be flown in.
No committee member asked
Mr.. McElroy TO comment or
the Army's counter argument
that we. like the Russians
should be building big. fast
planes capable Of landing in 9
pasture"
Army View Challenged
The Secretary also took issue
with Army assertions that more
'brushfire" forces are needed
Declaring that there is "lesl
and less likelihood of limited
wars that would demand
forces" he said: 1--WE consider
the size of forces we have Il
adequate"
Mr.. McElroy said. in effect
that he does not think "you
could have a substantial size
limited war without it becom.
Ing a general war"
The Secretary stated that the
United States Marines make a,
first rate a limited force as
there is anywhere in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Eh7uRz Rcz
Disney's Climb Started
neutrality-suspicious.

One of every six young artists
who entered The Stars comic
cartoon contest last year Sc
lected Walt Disney's Scamp"
to be their model and the little
frisker is proving his popularity
again in this years entries.
There's another cartoon fea-
ture by Disney in The Star.
too - True Life Adventures -
but Scamp and his friends are
back day after day and the
lovable pup obviously has lots
Of friends.
The Stars comic contest
for $500 in cash prizes and .
chance at a long list Of ma
ti0nal awards h GOING on
now. Rules, details and an
entry blank are printed zach
weekday in The Star comic
section and on sundays In
TEEN.
Walt Disney is. Of course. one
OF the most fabulous men in
America and his wealth has
kept pace with his success. But
he owes Il all 10 a little mouse
who ran across the floor Of lis
garage In Kansas City one day
not long after World War /.
Had Tough Beginning
Young Disney. who had been
q Red Cross ambulance driver
overseas. was sketching some
animated cartoon ideas one
day when a little mouse sour
ried past his feet and then. be-
coming holder. climbed up on
his drawing board. Walt called
him Mortimer Mouse" but
didn't think Of drawing him
right away.
Years later. in Hollywood,
Walt had a mediocre cartoon
career going with such char
acters as Oswald Rabbit and
Alice In Cartoonland. But he
was almost broke and he need
ed a new idea.
Like a bolt from the blue. he
remembered Mortimer Mouse
and that was the turning point.
Mickey Mouse was born and
the public took him to its heart.
Mr.. Disney's studio mushroom
ed across the hot floor Of the
San Fernando Valley and from
this word apart came dozens Of
stories and characters to en-
rich the pleasure Of millions.
Snow white. Pinocchio.
Bambi. Fantasia. Davy Crockett
Pluto. MIME, Uncle Remus,
Dopey Dog. Disneyland and
little Scamp came into being
over the years. With the strain
Of making good lifted. Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
FAMOUS FABLES

BOX OFFICE - Before the
turn Of the century, when he
was making q tour Of the
United States, Pianist Ignace
Paderewski was engaged by
two Stanford University stu
dents to play a concert at San
Jose. Calf. They guaranteed
him $1,000.
Attendance was poor. When
the receipts were counted there
was only 81. 800 in the till. The
youthful impresarios went TO
the pianist's manager and
asked him to wait for the re-
mainder Of the money. He
took them instead to see Pad
erewski.
The two undergraduates en-
tered the pianist's dressing
room. praying that the verbal
flashing would be brief.
There Is only one arrange
ment that will satisfy me"
Paderewski told them. First /
want you to deduct all your
expenses. Then you will take
for yourselves 20 per cent Of
the remaining sum. / will keep
what is left. And my parting
advice is that. in the future.
you stay out Of financial mat
tiers that are beyond you"
Despite this fiasco one Of
them carved out a notable ca
reer for himself. His name was
Herbert Hoover.