davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
Arizona Republic Voices States
RIGHTS and Anti-LabOr Sentiment

Even the occasion of Lincon's Birthday used by the
Republic promote its states rights and antabor
propaganda of the biggest monpoes in the area the
Republic also the loudest prOponen OF free enterprise
Negro students of Americas racial problems have al
stated that but for the brutal tendency OF local gov
completely undenocratc in their approach
to minority rights and permit the strong to refuse the
freedoms of democratic living to the weak Negroes would
probably strong proponents of local autonomy In America
what we call American democracy is kept alive in many
communities only by the of iberalzlng
influences from outside of the community In such comun-
tiles democracy only the "wll of the majority
So far as Big Labor is concerned, what is Big Labor
but the great Americas workers whose labor creates
the wealth of America and who for many hard were
forced sell their saable cOmmodiythe strength OF
their muscles the sweat of their browsa such low
price that they could afford to buy for themselves the
comforts living with which their labor produced By orga
nizaon under leadership American workers have
become strong enough improve their economic status
sufficiently enable them become market for the
ducts of industry and to raise the American standard OF
living until is the envy of the rest of the world
Labor leaders have done this for America and American
workers often at their lives Bg Business always
hungry bigger profits has always feared the strength
of organized labor than it has appreciated It's cOntr
button Americas ovepowering strength as nation and
newspapers directly supported to large degree by Big
Business blind the less indirect support OF
Big Business fighting organized labor One of their most
used technque attempting to turn workers against their
by Jumping all leaders of organized labor together
and portraying them power hungry labor bosses
Fortunately the great majority of American workers are not
stpid and they do listen either to the politicians who
serve Big Business the slanted editorials of the news
papers which also do. 1t is simple as that.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
INDIANS TO See ECONOMIC
WORLD"

For the first time in the his
tory of American Indian Affairs,
a community will open wide the
doors to it's industrial, business
and agricultural life for reser-
vation Indians to see at first
hand the modern economic
world in action. The first such
3,day tour, February 25-T, will
be preceded by a dinner at the
Arizona Hotel on Monday, Feb
ruary a, at $50 pm, which
will be attended by over 48 trlb-
al leaders and Bureau of Indian
Affairs officials plus a number
of Arizona economic leaders.
The tour idea is an outgrowth
of the effort by the Economic
Advisory Committee on behalf
of the Arizona Commission on
indian Affairs, in seeking to
bridge the gap between the re-
servation way-of-life and the
daily world surrounding Indian
lands.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
DANNY THOMAS LAUNCHES
HOSPITAL PROJECT

Danny Thomas, one of Ameri-
cas- top television stars, launch
es his national campaign for a
leukemia charity hospital at a
public dinner here, April 13.
First in a series of fund-rais-
ing affairs throughout the Unit
ed States, the dinner will ben
eft the new, ST. Judge Hospital
at Memphis, Tennessee, found
ed by Danny Thomas for the
study and treatment Of leuke-
mia and other blood diseases.
The hospital will aid leuke-
mia-stricken children anywhere
in the United States, accepting
them as patients without re-
gard to race, color or creed and
without charge.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
VOTER REGISTRATION SET BY
LOS ANGELES NAAR

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14-Un-
der the direction of the legiSla-
lative committee of the Los An
geles Branch of the NAACP,
working units in five assembly
districts have been set up to
increase the registration Of vot-
ers in local, state and national
elections. Special work will be-
done in the 4Oth, 55th, 9th,
63th, and 66th districts. Rev.
Maurice Dawkins. branch preSi-
dent, said the Los Angeles ef-
fort is part of the nationwide
voter registration project OF the
NAACP for the three-year pc
riod 1958-60.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

contribution to art. The pro-
moterS, I am sure, meant no
harm to any one. There were
some few Phoenicians white and
colored who remembered the
violence this same movie insti-
gated in many cities where it
was shown about As years ago.
and the harm it did to inter-
racial amity and felt that -Phoe-
nix should not be exposed to it.
All of the arguments used As
years ago when cities in self
defense were banning the pic
ture, were made but fortuitouS
circumstances were evidently in
favor of Phoenix not being ex-
posed to this movie which re-
called the hatred and defama-
ton of a period best forgotten.
One could hope that the pro-
posed commission would oper-
ate amicably and quietly to
prevent such agonizing efforts
as were the only means left Of
preventing what many good peo-
pie felt was a serious error in
social action.
Something could also be done,
one would hope, to prevent such
tl1ings as promiScuous phone
calls by companies like Sill
houette Figure-Form Interna-
tional which Inadvertently but
frequently call the phone num-
bers of Negro women and offer
them free treatments if they
will come and bring a friend and
then embarraSS them when they
naively take advantage of the
offer. These women wouldn't or
dinarily seek this kind OF RELIEF
from excess weight and they
would like not to be exposed to
insults which they do not invite.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20

The title OF. admiral comes
from the Arabic Amlr-al-Bahr,
commander of the seas. 1t was
first used during the CrusadeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Atom Blasts
Asked 10 Aid
Moon Study
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Stan Writer

Some United States scien-
lists. seeking more knowledge
Of outer space, suggest that
atomic explosives hurled to the
moon might furnish a means
of studying the moons crust.
This idea, one Of many deal
ing with space study, is con-
tanned in a report made public
yesterday urging the United
States to undertake a long
range program of exploration
looking toward manned space
flight.
Report in ICY Panel
The report was made by the
earth's satellite panel Of the
United States National Com
mittee for the International
Geophysical Year.
The scientists said an idea
behind the proposal was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

for aiming the camera were al
so provided, BY South Africa's
chief astronomer. DR.. w. s..
FinSen.
When the satellite was heard
(but not SEEM to be overhead.
the camera was set in motion
to take q series Of pictures. On
these photographs. stars APP
pear as lines of light. owing to
the rotation of the earth, with
q dash effect, caused by a
shutter interrupting the ex-
posure for purposes Of exact
timing.
The Smithsonian Institution
said Mr.. Cameron lived at 1850
Thirty ninth street NV. He
is now a member of the staff
of the Smithsonian Astrophysi-
cal Observatory in South Africa,
having Joined the organization
last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

earth almost indefinitely in the
upper atmosphere, or directed
at targets. Such guidance
equipment. he said, is tech
nically feasible.
Missile expert DR.. Wernher
Won Braun told the conference
last night that the United
States is hog-tied in the satel-
lite race because it is trying to
produce an elaborate space
vehicle too soon.
He criticized the "idolized
weapons system concept"-the
idea Of migrating the vehicle,
its armament, navigational aids
and supporting ground equip
ment before 1t Is launched.
did the Wright brothers
operate under the weapons sys-
tenn concept" DR.. Van Braun
asked.
Lets get a good, big rocket
engine adequate to power a
manned orbital rocket. even if
the latter does not qualify as an
intergrated weapons system
but is nothing but a glorified
test bed" he said.
I'VE are literally hog-tied
because we cannot proceed
without first satisfying all the
small print specifications re-
quired under the idolized weap-
ons system concept" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Cruising Fleet Of A-MissiIes
Called Possibility of Future

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81 up.
"A feet of winged missiles
could cruise over the earth for
months on end. ready to streak
down on any target at a
moments notice, the Space
Age Conference was told today.
General Manager William r.
Ballhaus of Nortronics. the
electronics division of Northrop
Aircraft, Inc, said:
Considerable research is
now in progress on atomic en-
g1nes. Such engines viii make
1t possible for winged missiles
to cruise for months over the
face of the earth.
Should present negotiations
with the Russians for an open
skies agreement ever material
lie, I can visualize q feet Of
winged missiles with atomic
engines and automatic recon-
naissance equipment maintain
ing constant aerial inspection
which is part Of the open-skies
plan.
IF we were to let our imagi-
nations rove, we could see fleets
Of atomic powered winged mis-
siles carrying thermometer
war heads cruising endlessly IN
q condition Of immediate readi-
ness to strike at preselected OF
command targets"
Such missiles, Mr.. Ballhaus
said, would not need refueling
and would have to be returned
to their bases only for periodic
maintenance work.
He said the missiles would be
Guided from the ground and
could be allowed to circle the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

with missile and satellite pro-
grams Of all the services.
The Air Force also released
new information on a highly
accurate missile impact pre-
dictor system which it calls
Azusa. and on the l2-story tall
steel towers that are used to
launch the Atlas interconti-
mental ballistic missile.
Cause Easily Corrected
Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates,
commander Of the test center,
told his guests that the cause
Of the failure of Explorer II to
attain an orbit has been easily
identified and easily corrected.
He declined to indicate the
cause or the corrective meas
ures.
Gen. Yates said the failure of
Explorer IL was one OF only
three among the numerous mis-
sile launchings here in the past
two years that could be called
q complete flop.
He said it would be hard to
consider any Of the Vanguard
launchings a failure. even the
one that blew up over its
launching pad December 6.
Gen. Yates said the other two
complete failures of the past
two years were:
The last Of the Navahos-the
supersonic Ramjet vehicle that
plunged oceanward 20 seconds
after takeoff February Is.
A Matador guided missile that
was destroyed in order to save
its own launching stand. upon
which 1t threatened to fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

VerSity.
The embassy said Explorer
appeared as an elongated image
on the film. The Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory at
Cambridge. Mass. cabled South
Africa: you are the first to
get the 1858 Alpha (the ofncial
name for Explorer). Now how
about Beta?"
The picture was taken at the
satellite tracking station q few
miles south Of Pretoria, capital
Of the Union Of South Africa.
The announcement said the
massive camera telescope, one
of the first $4,000 Baker-Nunn
telescope cameras to be put
into operation at satellite track
ing stations in other parts Of
the world. was pointed to the
sky on calculations arising
from predictions from the
United States. Computations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

manned space flight will occur
in the course Of the program"
In the report, the scientists
indicated real confidence the
objective Of manned space
flight to the moon and the
nearer planets - Mars and
Venus ultimately will be
achieved.
The report proposed a pro-
gressively more ambitious pro-
gram of launching unnamed
satellites designed to: % en-
circle the moon and the plan
cts; ca direct rocket vehicles
to some Of these celestial bod
les. and 90 lower instruments
for certain other kinds of
studies.
Vehicles Seen Possible
The idea of atomic explosions
on the moon was discussed in
q section dealing with possible
ways and means of making
studies Of the lunar crust.
For other kinds Of studies on
the moon and planets. the re-
port said the following is pos
sible, at least in principal:
Mobile vehicles could be de-
signed to land and crawl across
the face Of each Of these dis
tant worlds, measuring. touch
ing. looking, listening and re-
porting back to the earth all
the impressions gained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
New Jupiter
Test Due Soon

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Mar. 81 R.-A close look at
the missile launching towers of
this test center discloses that:
/. Preparations for another
Jupiter c Explorer satellite
launching are fairly well adj
vanced. The Redstone first
stage Of the rocket is in its
mobile launching stand, under
going q careful check. The
three high-speed stages-clils-
tiers of solid propellant rockets
have not yet been installed,
nor has the satellite. The lat
ter will be put in place the day
of the launching.
2. The launching stand for
the Vanguard currently Is
empty, but the Navy has two
Vanguard three-stage rockets
and their spherical satellites in
10 hangar near by. Altogether
the Navy has seven more VAN
guard vehicles in its satellite
program.
May Be Less Than Week
Pronouncements by Army
Secretary Brucker indicate
that a Jupiter c launching try
may come within less than a
week. Another Vanguard at
tempt is likely within a month,
The launching areas for all
the major missiles were opened
for the first time this week to
close UP inspection by news
men.
The Air Force flew two plane
loads Of writers and photog-
raphers - rs in all - from
Washington to acquaint them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Enlisted Reserve Dance

The Washington chapter of
the Naval Enlisted Reserve
Association will hold q first
anniversary dance at 8 o'clock
tonight in the MATS Nom
commissioned ,Oficers Club.
MATS Terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Insulation Factor

NEW YORK.-America's an
nual residential heating bill is
believed to be 81 billion more
than necessary because Of the
lack Of adequate insulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Team With Ex-D. c. Man
Scores Explorer Scoop

former washingtonian and team Of South African SCI
ens credited with taking the worlds first photograph OF
the st American satellite Explorer the Embassy Of South
Africa here announced yesterday
The Washngtonian, astronomer Robert Cameron, was
with the Naval Observatory and with Georgetown Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
a-fIutter ,vith flO,Uers, a-dassIe ,Uith dots
or soft and smart in solid cOlOrs

Infinitely feminine 3. infinitely appeal
ing! The wisp-weieht, floating charms
of royon chiffon-odrift on every breeze!
SuperbIy styled by Rite Fit into lines that
fIotter every figure, misses or holt size.
See here, several from our collection.
q. crystoI-pIeot skin with soft surpIice
bodice, three-quorter sleeves. Navy or
black with matching slip, sizes ] z to 20
and l4H to 22H -----------l2.SS
b. some style in poIka dots, navy or black
with white, sizes ! z to 20 and l4K to
c. Shirtwoist dress in royon chiffon with
matching slip. Navy or black, misses sizes
IL to 20, half sizes l4h to 22K- 1898
d. some style in coin dots, navy or black
with white, sizes 2 to 20; l4h to 22N.
1898
e. Women's flower garden print in royon
chiffon with new droped neekIine, full
skirt. Blue or iIoc print, sizes l4h to
ZZH2 ------------------ A4'Oo
Lansburgh's-BUDGET DRESSES-WGshington
and Langley Park. Second Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

new 2-tdmilies, SIS. 3-cu ga.
ruqe. on Lake Shore Blvd. ]
suite rented for 2 Yeors foi
Sl4S per month.
OF East 200th ST.. SIS. brick;
only S32.500.
OF ST. Cluir neor 5 Points. Frame
$50. Al condition. lust listed.
6-6 brick duplex on Loke Shore
Blvd. in Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Tobor's Specials

Off East 200th ST. 5 lovely rooms.
fireplace. dining room, partially
finished End. finished basement.
2-cor garage.
OF Waterloo Rd.. Broom COLONEL,
nice condition. nicely londscuped
fenced-in yard. 2-cor goroqe,
Land contract. East Cleveland
colonial on Rozelle, 8 rooms. very
nice condition.
Eost Cleveland. 7-room COLONEL
with good income. 2-cuI garage.
Woverly Rd.. low priced 5 rooms.
ottoched garage. nice lot. very
good condition.
Semi-bungolow. 5 rooms on lst.
8 rooms on End. nice home tor
in-lows or large fomilY.
Ronch house. rooms on Isl.
unfinished End. 2-cor attached
qoruge. large lot l20xl30. only
4 years old. neor Yacht Club.
New brick bungalow on East
26oth ST.. Ala rooms, unfinished
End. full divided basement. built
in stove and oven. cement drive.
Severed other homes ovoil-
oble. To Sell or Buy give
US coll.
Geo. Tabor Realty
27520 Luke Shore Blvd.
Redwood 2-7797
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

3-bedroom brick bungalow, z
down and Up. gas turnoce.
copper plumbing. basement. s
wears old, lGrGe kitchen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Sl5.zoo

Q yeor 3-bedroom ranch.
eating space in kitchen
aluminium storms and
screens, lot o0xl50 #. $1,000
down, FILA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Willouqhby

On Reynolds Rd.. ocIes. 8
bedroom colonial. basement. q.
cor ooTuGe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Sl4.e0o

2 year 3-bedroom ronch,
built-in lectures in kitchen.
washer. dryer and stove
included, tile bath. olumi-
mum storms and screens.
A real buy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Euclid. Ohio

4izroom bungalow. tile kitchen
with built-in stove and oven,
large living room. bedrooms,
tile both. full basement. storms
Und screens, nice lot. llz-cor "a.
rage.
3 FamilY
In Euclid. near East l85th ST. und
Lake Shore Blvd. Rental is $500
per month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
BETTY'S DOUBLE

4 #1O76-South of Euclid, East Cleve-
land near Shaw, family, gooo
income, sos, 500, $50. 2nd and
3rd. furniture optional, 2-car ga
rage, gas heat Betty Hansen,
Realty, 1247 Hayden ave. I'll,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
RETTY'S WONDER

#lO95-S9. 500 FOR a brick with {
large, Well-maintaine0 and deco
rated rooms, full clean basement
gas furnace: just off Euclid ave
in ST. Philomenas 5 Parish. East
Cleveland Betty Hansen, Realty
1247 HAYDEN ave. vi. l-6l5O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
RETTY'S RANCH

#lO53-IN a neighborhood which
you'd be proud to be q part OF
s paneled rooms, 8 bedrooms.
ll2-car garage, south OF Eucllo
ave. List price sl5,500. Betty Han
sen, Realty. l247 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
5000 Down

Payments SIS per month.
6-room yeor-uround cot
tuge. garage. lot S7x2oo
#. Total price
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
REAL 351,[73
ARROWHEAD. $4,000

BEDROOMS, living room, family
room, kitchen and bath; double
garage; carpeting. washer and
dryer; storms and screens; pri-
vate beach; Mentor schools: by
owner. VIII 2-l994
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

less sleeper usually has no
trouble after a day at the beach
u asssrnoon IN a river or lake
on pool.
II you used 10 swim but have
gotten out Of the habit, why
not begin again this summer
II you never learned. don't pass
by another hot season without
doing so.
once taught q class Of mid
dle-aged women 10 learn TO
swim and ! never had q more
satisfactory experience. They
all enjoyed II 30 much and felt
a great sense Of accomplish
ment because they had learned
something new. had added q
new interest 10 their lives.
Many OF them were afraid OF
the water when they began
and conquering a fear gave
their self-respect q boost.
Swimming normalizes the
figure. II you have pads Of fat.
II win streamline you. II you
are underweight and have
poorly developed muscles II will
build contour for you. II is a
good spinal exercise and builds
a lovely bustline.
It Is corrective TO round
shoulders and a fiabby inner
leg line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Students
Visit
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

Wide-eyed over their first
trip to the mainland, two
Junior home economists from
Hawaii arrived in Washing
ton today TO begin a whirl-
wind sightseeing tour.
Merle Yamada and Asahi
Takakuwa, students at the
University Of Hawaii, we're
selected the 1858 Dole travel
award winners because Of
their high scholastic stand
ing, their participation in
campus activities, and their
personalities.
The girls, both Of japanese
ancestry, will travel for a
month on an all expense tour
Of the United States with
Patricia Collier, Dole's con-
sumner service director.
"It's the trip of a lifetime.
We're so lucky" dubbed the
girls with their brown eyes
sparkling.
When they reach New
York they're looking forward
to the thrill of riding to the
top of Radio City and the
Empire State building. A ride
on the subway during the
rush hour is also on their
agenda.
Scheduled for radio and
TV appearances in some Of
their stops across the coun-
try mot in Washington since
their time is so limited,
Merle and ASahi will demon
Continued on Page BIS, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Homemdkers Revel
In College Life

vesper service. At vespers.
they were addressed BY the
Rev. George M. Docherty Of
New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. He discussed
the theme Of the course,
Opportunity. Responsibility.
Achievement"
Each morning there Is a
devotional service in Me-
mortal Chapel. which opens
with the playing Of carillonic
bells. Today II was followed
by an assembly in the ar
mory featuring welcoming
speeches and introductions
by DR.. Paul Z. Nystrom. di-
rector OF the Extension
Service, and Miss Margaret
Oliver. director Of the Short
Course: and an address by
Miss Frances Scudder, d.
rector Of the Home Eco
Monies Programs. United
States Department Of Agri-
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
WHY cRoW-oLD7
SWIMMING
Is Beauty
Builder
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


II Is time again for me to
begin calling your attention
10 that most wonderful OF all
sports. swimmingl In my esti-
nation II has everything.
In the first place, folks OF all
ages can indulge In II. II often
Is allowed when more strenuous
exercise Is not because OF some
physical disorder. II is wonder
full medicine for nervous ten
sion. Nothing is quite so relax
ingl
In addition TO all OF these
virtues II is identifying 70 the
form divine. and eools one on
for hours In hot weather. II is
a great aid In gaining weight
because Of the relaxation II
brings.
Then, too, even the most rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

at the present moment" Miss
Clifford stated.
On the basis Of the sur
veys presented them, Miss
Clifford further explained,
the clubwomen as the other
half of the team will rec
ommend to their local town
and county councils, and
for. what their communities
need in education, health,
welfare and government.
Even such lowly needs" she
added, "aS trash and garbage
collection"
The federation's No. / in
ternational project, Miss Gif-
ford pointed out, will be over
seas aid through CARE.
Countries selected are Ceylon,
Colombia, Egypt, Greece, In