davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
RUN HIGH AT URBAN
RENEWAL PROJECT MEETING
people of Phoenix.

people of Phoenix.
Mrs. Watkins after the meet
ing closed stated to this writer,
that there were people in the
area who had stated they want
ed to continue to live along 11th
Ave. regardless of the railroad.
Only people who want to live.
along the railroad will be re-
iocated there, she said. Mrs.
WatkirE also stated several
times that all relocation houS-
ing. SO far as she is concerned,
will be integrated housing. She
stated that she is finding such
locations and also builders pre-
pared to construct such housing
at prices within the means OF
many, if not most of the people
affected. When asked about the
requirement that families, that
wish it, must be relocated WITH
in the city limits and near their
work or near transportation TO
work, Mrs. Watkins stated that,
while people could accept re-
location outside the city limits
if they wished it, they would,
if they requested it, be relocated
in satisfactory housing meeting
all code requirements AMI With
Continue on page A.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
BY w. A. Robinson

About 81 people attended the
meeting Sunday night at the
ElkS Club when, Mr.. Art Merkle
and Mrs. Margaret Watkins at
tempted to answer questions
raised regarding the Urban Re-
newal Project on the Southwest
side of the city. Emotions ran
high as it became apparent that
plans made as long as three
years ago which the people of
the area knew nothing about,
were governing the project.
Among the questions asked
was, What will be done about
the TRACK?" This referred to
the railroad track running down
18th Ave. Mr.. Merkle admitted
that the track was a problem.
The implication was that the
railroad was a property OWNER
that the city and federal govern
ment could not coerce.
Mr.. Merkle agreed with Rep
resentative Carl Sims and others
that the track would likely be
left where it is although 1T con-
stituted a permanent blight on
the area as residential property
He did feel that by walls or
planting of some kind the situa-
ton might be alleviated TO
some extent. It was evident that
planning already made without
any participation by the resi-
dents, and now frozen, had as
suned that a railroad track
down a street would not inter
fere with making this a re
newed, safe, and Respectable
residential area for some OF the
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
ENDORSES MEMORIAL
TO DR.. JERNAGIN

DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr.
recently issued the following
statement regarding a memoria,
to the late D w. H. Jernag1n
who served as president of the
National SIS & BTU Congress for
80 years.
'Tne idea of memorializing
DR.. w, HI. Jernagi1y which has
been projected by the Mission
Herald, is one that deserves
our highest consideration. His
commitment to the Christian
ideals of love and brotherhood,
his sane and wise judgement,
and his prophetic vision should
be a lasting challenge to every
Christian of our day. Moreover,
his life should serve as an In
spiration to generations Yet un-
born. Probably no man in our
ranks surpassed him in Chris
tian statemanship. He literally
forgot himself into immortality.
The Baptist!s would not only pay
a Tribute to DR.. Jernagin by
memorializing him, but they
would pay a tribute to GOD Tor
making such life possible"
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
US>African Exchange
Program Announced

NEW YORK - establishment
of a United States-South Africa
Leader EXchaltge Program to
further understanding between
professional, business and civic
leaders of the United States and
the Union of South Africa was
announced today by Frank S.
Loescher, director of the pro-
gram.
The first South African leader
to come to the United States
under the program is the Rev.
erend j. S. Gericke, Vice Chan
cellor of StellenboSch University.
The Reverend Gericke, pastor of
the largest church in South
Africa and a leader in missions
and student work of the Dutch
Returned Church, is studying
the administration of American
universities, student religious
work and basic trends in A
merican race relationk.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09

Senator Barry Goldwater (R.-
Ariz) made another untrue
statement when he said in
speech in Navajo County recent
ly that I voted against re-
organization. of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue" Mcfarland
listed the volume, date, and page
number Of the Congressional
CONTINUE on page ~
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09

SAM JONES, THE STRIKEOUT ARTIST
ST LOUIS-Ju media across the country
the ST. Louis
the major league streout night baseball with IA Wne
hurl his team a the Philadelphia PhllS
AS the baseball close Sad Sam had racked
I'D prestige diamond enough to provide
hot stove throughout the winter
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
The Perils Of Chest X.Rays

Dr. o. David Garvin, District Health
officer, and leading chest expert al
Memorial Hospital and Grayely SAM
torium said this week that the dangers
Of having chest X-rays have been gross
ly exaggerated.
When properly used Wy experts
there is no danger or harm TO the
patient For diagnostic procedures and
evaluation Of treatment, no better tech
nique has been devised" said both
doctors
The danger Of radiation to anyone
except the doctors and others who work
in the X-ray laboratory is nil 50 far
as X-ray source of radiation is concern
ed, they said.
They told Of a woman, "a years old,
who came to Gravely Santorium for
treatment. She thought she had tuber-
culosis The doctor gave tests and then
said that an X-ray would be needed.
Indeed ! won't have an X-ray,"
said the woman. "Ive been reading
what X-rays can do TO my grandchil-
dren and / have no intention Of sub
jecting them to it"
The tuberculosis eradication pro-
gram has been seriously damaged by
misconceptions of the assets and LA
bilities Of the X-ray, these doctors
maintain. Even in Chapel Hill new VIC
tins Of the disease are being discover
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
| Like Chapel Hill
By Billy Arthur

Ex-Marine Vince McNel says the reason Teddy
Williams was selected father of the year the
good training Teddy got with the Marines at Camp
Leieune.
Three times I've been deep sea fishing since com
ing to Chapel Hill The first with Roy Armstrong,
the second with Tony Jenzano. Neither time did we
put scale i'll the boat.
The last trip with Grey Culbreth, Coy Durham, Joe
Augustine, Roger Davis, Lucky Moore. T. C. Moore,
Ben Potter Tully Reid, NJ A. Turner Max Yarbrough,
Horse Lloyd, Red Marley, and Ed Eashaw just
about fruitess.
Id like to think that We were conservationists
that We didn't take any than could use, and
that we were imbued with the spirit Of leaving
fish for the next fellow. say I'd like to think that
I'd like for once to have the opportunity to decide
whether ! should catch leave them. 1t
nobodys ever left any for me.
One thing I'd like to insist upon, and that is the next
Tine cross the breakers that the pond has just been
"ell-stocked, fertilized and not fished out
better idea is for the captain to 90 out the night
before and bait the hole were going to fish in We
used TO do that for Catawba river carp and catfish
Wed 60 out to the river on Friday with sugar sack
fled with meal flour and sugar and drop it in the
water with lead line tied to On Saturday when
went back, pulled up the sack baited our hooks
with cotton mixed with meal or flour and dropped
them ln Surprised fish
ing and snoring It was broken up when Roger Davis
SAID
y sleep pretty good late at night and soundly early
in the morning, but in the afternoon begin to twist
and turn"
Question Of the week: Why is it your nose always
needs blowing when you've forgotten your handker-
chief?
Add definitions: Obscurity-where congressman go
between sessions.
Summer gardening killed anyone but we
don't want to take chance on being the first victim
We've Just about reached the conclusion that the
biggest obstacle to world peace is the human race
Today S fast means Of travel wonderful But
our competitors get there at the same time
The r. Y stock Exchange advises that we deal
ohA WITH reliable brokers. In other words a hot tip
from the boiler shop leaves a nasty burn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Summer Traffic Hazard

Should Chapel Iiillians have 10 risk
automobile accidents because Of the open
air markets on the streets?
A man was driving eastward past
the Institute Of Government building
when he saw truckload Of fruit and
vegetables parked beside the road. He
quickly blinked his tail-lights and pull
ed over on the shoulder A woman driy-
er behind him was almost on top of
the mans car before she realized what
was happening. She applied brakes,
screamed, and veered sharply to the
left, barely avoiding a crash.
Behind the woman's car came
third car, also driven by woman, with
a small child on the seat beside her.
When the third driver saw the car
ahead Of her suddenly slow up she
slammed on the brakes and grabbed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
CHAPEL HILL CHAFF
Continued from Page II

Fncluding Mary One and Sammy Habe Of Chapel
IND here from twelve states for the Summer Sessions
JUNIOR Playmakers courses. They say finer bunch of
youngsters would be hard to find Nice booking full
u 'parAe, brlmmlng with ideas And one of their
teachers tells US they carry their enthusiasm into the
classroom and theatre laboratory
lake other people their age however they are apt
- sTnR something that seems wacky to their elders
"hen Fred Free, the campus night policeman was
asked he had seen much Of the Junior plavrnakers
TINS Summer, he said
About four-thrty the other morning was driy-
my up from the quadrangIes toward the center Of
the campus AS | came up Cameron Avenue I saw
5o3i@ leio~ standing under the trels at the corner
y ihe Arboretum near Dayie Hall When got closer
J q" another fellow sneak up behind him and crab
nm Just IKE he was going to choke him to death II
IealS looked Ike trouble stopped the car but be-
lpre coud get to them they broke apart and one of
,ne" Sad Nothing to get excited about We're Junior
Idymakefs and we were just rehearsnQ for a NAV
ffed said 1t was one Of the best pieces Of acting
ne ever saw especially for four-thirty in the morning
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04


Robert Hutch.ns, president Of the
Ford Fund for the Republic and former
Chancellor of Chicago University. re-
Gently made series of speeches indi-
eating that success III America has been
pitched to the leve. of morons.
Not only can morons become sue
cessful in the United States but smart
people are reduced to doing work that
morons car Do, he maintained
People in America want their chil-
dren 10 have Diplomas Dut are indlffer-
ent e their having al education. He
said that d hypothetical child q his
VINO is Z moron could. if necessary,
get the needed diploma and certificates
70 get jo5 and make comfortable
living 50 Americans nave no reason
70 become excited about education
Mr Hutchins also said that the
Russians are awake and the AmericaHs
seem to be sleep-walking. The Russians
may vel be awake because there Is
dictator there 10 awaken them. Is that
what We want Does that really mean
progress
Now Mr. Hutchins has worked long
in the field u education and indeed
knows mucn about the field. But when
he assume that people want or even
can become excited about education
only il terms Of Job he seems - be
unacquainted with living, at least with
living il the South
To be sure, many people are not U.s.
ing every brain cell they have. Probably
very few are working 10 capacity But
people are not machines, and the JOY
Of living can be more important than
working to capacity at all times
A man may want routine job that
viii not tax him too much during the
day and requires no thoughts al night
because of his energy level or because
he wants 70 pursue other ends at night.
He may want to paint in his anna
teur style, Or he may want 70 fish or
listen to music Should he have 10 be
studying mathematics?
Certainly everyone who has special
abilities should have chance 10 de-
yelop them Nay, he should be encourag
ed to develop them. But should We fol
low the Russians and say he must
develop them?
# We are to take the latter course,
who is to make the decisions about
@hat abilities person may have? Are
our tests adequate? And who viii in
terpret our tests If person is d
mathematical genius and gifted plan
ist which talent should demand his
time?
Clearly, We need a dictator to carry
out the plans Of Mr.. Hutchins
TINS brings US to The question Of
our aims in life Why are We here and
under what conditions can We exist for
that purpose?
The Russian dictators may well win
the cold and hot wars, but they, too,
viii have TO decide what their final
goals are
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

for her child. The child was thrown
against the windshield lie was not
seriously hurt because his mother had
grabbed him in time 10 brake his
plunge,
Il the fruit and vegetable vendors
were restricted r the business district,
where the speed limit is lower per
haps the danger II accidents would be
Eessened.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Troubles Of the InteIlectuaIs
by Harry Golden in the Carolin. Isra.I;,.

- III several Of the intellectual enclaves along the
Eastern Seaboard places like Nyack, n " Bucks
ropl'y' rap ana others the drive for STATUS does
lo' nlaS single beat The big thing there is NOT to
nave teleyision, and the folks are having nret ouob
me OF IT, hiding the set in the broom closet every time
,ne d'or bell rings. The reception is very bad too,
because they wouldn't think of installing an outside
aerai. Now if some smart fellow invented q sort Of
ahts'De aerial or one that could be hidden down the
a""ey, ne De dong the ntellectuals of the North
very great service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Now and Then

Do you remember The happest
moment of your childhood Wa it
when YOU first saw the toys that Santa
Claus had brought you stacked up
around the Christmas tree? Or vas it
the first day your school let out" for
the summer, or for the day, Or for
recess, for that matter
Or perhaps it was when the little
girl next door began making googoo
eyes at you (or is this painful rather
than pleasurabe remembrance) May
be, instead of all of these, il was when
YOU felt the cool damp earth nuzzling
for the first time your bare feet Or
was it the first time YOU walked bare
legged into the cooling waters Of
forbidden creek.
Or maybe it was when you walked
hot little hand cUpped in Dads, into
the giant tent Of your first circus. 100
amazed at the gaudy noisy attractions
there 10 talk, but not To remember?
Then maybe il was when you were
lifted clean out of this world, into an
entirely new one as tie wheels Of your
first airpane ride cleared he ground? ?
A these things and many many
more were terrific ~ course; bat the
happiest day Of my childhood was be-
cause If something ! didn't have to
do rather than something ! did It was
hat blessed day q don't recall exactly
when it was) when, for the first time,
for special occasions, ! didn't have 10
wear my Buster Brown suit
Now, if you think that getting shed
Of Buster Brown suit Is too prosaic
an event 10 be remembered with sucn
exhilaration, than either you're wo-
man, which is nice, or you're man
who never had to wear a Buster Brown
suit, which is hard To believe, or you
never saw one Of the outfits, which
is bad in that you don't realize how
fortunate you are never 10 have had
one Of them put on you.
What strange picture my brothers
Fred and Chip and ! must have made
out in front of the old Pickard Hotel
that sunny Sunday day in 1919 in our
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Coates Hears Brief Speech
BY Herman d. Lawson in the smitbt,eId II

= '47''OH TT Iht SmlhfieId Herald
Alpert Coates Johnston County native and found
er % ana director of the Institute of Government in
Cnapei Hi reports he recently received one of John
lister Of deeds " " massey i's
=. 10 receive such gift was a momentous event in the
lie OF Mr. Coates, and naturally he exnected cere
monlal speech from the donor
ton An M. coates received by the way of presenta
ston County ham" 'N ~ "l"'ner 'oHN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
BY Bill Prouty

f,ecbI,,- -latindered s,t;tg and Iso bel,,
49,, ha.r h..aoa -tr.;,,Lt ~
foroboad .nd ybn,,ldar 1anth ~.
tscLi W. we,e eiabt siy ana four
ye.rg old .,d str.;ab+ ou+ nf Ai.hsn.
80, a' '1-so 'h., oV''1'''eu 4, = 'o.'e - e. :
','1 - y 80 ''o''''l
- ~ ~ ee'''' q ~ q y 80, '''''s1
.n -, - ''-N
~ ~ - ""'e"
ene nli1pie q ,,a. 'he shoulder 'lSe Dol'er
~ ~ 80 "',u pan
s. zap e''0'a 0o'''i'e''' ''e ~ :
- say lhat 1hapeI iillI III lhose
""ta "a9 center y laSh4oh IoT Doy9
"Dolu ~ ~ 'uetch the boiI a Dt- III
any e'eh1' i occurs . me no" lhat We
Youngsters tHal day were niue on
ie oIe7Seo up sac. ~ course' II aIso
oceuiie" - Us Doya theh' Dal chiloreh
~ a. 1hey we're lold III lhose days
"I'ii'1l t'o HiucH oDJectiii2
Ah5 "d5, ,'ds We ieIt Ihe hoIeI '"hlch
"@a "iefe no" STANDS lhe CohsoIidal-
20 nm eial'y builuih2) J remember
'}es ''-''"ii4 US. ana ~ Rlad lhey
o'u' pe'oose TWO Dl2 "nile eyes lhal
i'"'"'H Us lha' day we're W'papiy
''e eaps' ~ our gettih4 f!d' oi lhoae
''c''St''' sul1s.
~ We "aiked up the street towards
lo"ii Aitie pIckahihiiy WIN double
Dafffi Hfalds ahchoreu "Ith req BOWS,
vas waking III front Ni US When she
turned ana sa" US her eyes nearly
popped @ol q hef head. Bu} she couidn |
Re' Rood enough we" of US walking
FORWARD 50 She turned ana walked
al'hR DacK"afdS' never taxing her eyes
from Us.
! many she heeled root that pro-
truded INTO the sidewalk (Some things
maven changed much around here
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Let's Give Meters a Chance

Il Is perhaps unfortunate thai the
many Chapel Hill merchants and or
their employees did not atternp, earlier
to stop parking meter from coming
to Chapel H.li II these merchants sad
gathered signature for ehelr peeitlos
and presented II II the Board of Alder
men in, say, Ma or June ihere would
have been a. leas, chance that the
parking meter ordinance never wouid
nave been passed
As the situation stands nov, there
is little doubt that meters are going To
make an appearance On the landscape
Of Chapel Hill, and many merchants
obviously are going 10 be dlspleased.
The Board Of Aldermen made con
scientious effort 70 find out ne
opinions, both pro and con, d Chape.
Hillians or the question Of meter 2
public hearing, which was not required
by law, was called to do jus. this Ouly
q few merchants and not many other
residents came 70 express their feel
ings. The hearing apparently did not
give very reliable picture Of the local
attitudes Oh meter installation Judging
by the recent petition.
Everyone seems 70 agree that park
ing meters are not going TO be very
handsome Oh the downtown streets.
This is not the problem. The aldermen
continually have Aid they wouldn't
think Of installing meters mere unless
they thought the present and future
parking situation would be improved.
In their petition the merchants
maintained that meters VIII not help
the parking situation, and that the
only good provided viii be that Of Civ
ing the town additional revenue" Aft
er studying the matter many months,
and having at hand the careful recon
mendations VI traffic experts and the
Planning Board, the aldermen came to
d different conclusion Vow that the
ordinance has been passed, only time
and experience will tell whether the al
dermen or the petitioner are right.
However, the poni il that the al
dermen passed the meter ordinance
with the intention Of improving the
traffic situation in the business sec
ton, thereby helping the business
establishments in this area. There is
no denial that bad traffic problem
exists. What both the merchants and
residents should noH do is wait and see
if the meters d. improve the situation
in the near future as well as later
when off-street parking areas can be
established with meter revenue.
II meters are not successful, the
aldermen viii be the first to move 10
have.them removed, according 70 Mayor
o. X. Cornwell Therefore, meters viii
not necessarily be a permanent fixture
in Chapel Hill. Keeping this in mind.
Chapel Hillians should attempt to look
upon the parking meter experiment as
something done with the best inten-
tions for the ultimate benefit Of this
town.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

Charles Ruffing: Not many men un-
derstand women, and the few who do
know enough to keep quiet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

ed. Until they are discovered, they can
well spread the disease
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

Bertha Shore: The ideal will be
reached when all women are married
and all men are single
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

Frank Rooney: Immortality is the
genius to move others long after you
yourself have stopped moving.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

Economy is in itself a source of
great revenue.-Seneca.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

of members of Jewish faith
in Congress to thirteen. Cru
ening served for many years
as Governor of the Territory
of Alaska.
In New York, Louis ]. Lef-
kowitz, Republican, was re-
elected Attorney General. Ar
thur Levitt, Democrat, won
reelection as Controller.
In AriZona's balloting two
Jewish county attorneys were
elected to office. Sen. Harry
Ackerman of Tucson was
elected Pima County Attor-
ney. And in Graham county,
Alvin Krupp won the race for
county attorney. Mr.. Krupp,
whose home is in Stafford, is
the son-in-laW of DR.. M. D.
Cohen of Tucson.
For the first time in the
states history a Jew has been
elected a Supreme Court JUS
tice. Judge Charles Bernstein
of Phoenix won the primary
and was not opposed in the
general election.
IN TUCSON William Cor
don, first vice-president of
the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, won the primary for Su-
perior Court judge but lost
out in the general election.
David Wine of Tucson and
Harold GiSs of Yuma won
election to the state senate,
but Maurice Krotenberg lost
in his bid for the state house.
Cliff Kramer is trailing in a
disputed representative race
from district 13.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
A. |. Sisferhood

Sisterhood of Cong. AnShei
Israel will sponsor a Chanu-
kah Workshop Nov. 20 at 8
pm.
Robert Imberman, execu-
tive director of the congrega-
ton and formerly an art
teacher in San Diego public
schools, is in charge of the
workshop.
Various home decorating
techniques will be demon
Strated and those attending
are asked to bring a water
color brush, scissors, pencils,
eraser and ruler.
Calendar project chairman
Mrs. Julius Feldman and her
co-chair:man, Mrs. Max Mil
berger, urge members to send
in requests for the calendar
soon to be published.
At the Dec. 9 meeting of
Sisterhood, m m bers are
urged to bring home handi-
craft to be sold towards
Donors. The Donor affair is
slated for Dec. 9. Reserva-
tions are now being taken by
Mrs. Sam Deutsch (EA 5
1000, Mrs. Caryl Kahn (EA
7-259O); Mrs. David Kramer
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

Jewish candidates. one was
Abraham Ribicoff, reelected
governor of Connecticut by
the largest plurality ever re-
ceiVed in the state.
AND THE OTHER was
Stanley Mosk who was the
best vote-getter in California
as he won the office of At
torney General for the state.
A number of Jews, repre-
senting both parties, were de-
feated in various states. In
one race, a Jewish candidate
was victimized by propaganda
that stressed his origin and
background. This was the
case of H. S. May, a former
rabbi, who was defeated by
Republican Craig Hosmer in
California.
Jews reelected to the House,
all Democrats, were Repre-
sentatives Emanuel Celler,
Lester Holtsman, Abraham ].
Multer, Leonard Farbstein,
Ludwig Teller, Herbert Eel
enko, and Isidore Dollinger,
all of New York; Sidney
Yates, Illinois, and Samuel N.
Friedel, Maryland.
Continuing in office were
two Jewish Senators, Jacob
K. Javits, New York Republi-
can, and Richard L. Neu-
berger, Oregon Democrat.
Neither was up for reelection.
WHEN ALASKA votes on
November 25, it is considered
likely that a Jew, Ernest Cru
ening, will be elected to
serve as one of Alaska's first
two u. S. Senators. That
would increase the number