davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10

Names are important--so so
Dale Carnegie was correct--
the best way to win friends
and influence people remains
to meet a man and learn his
name.
A rose by any other name
might smell as sweet but a
person by any other name than
his own is a face in the mil
ling mass of humanity. No
title can mean as much as
your name.. Doctor, lawyer,
chief, or even thief are mean
ingless unless you have
name.
Some have discovered that
a person becomes deflated if
he is called Boy OF Woman.
They have instilled this in
our American speechpatterns.
Other epithets have become
nationalized like 'dago, Jap,
kike, mick, cracker or niger.
Riots have been stirred be-
cause of the wrong use of
names. Murders have been
committed for a name.
Before you call someone a
name--stop ard think--is this
his true name?
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
by EDHARD BANKS
by EDAARD BANKS

The Civil Rights Act of 1866 Section provided A Girl
of the United States shall have same right in everv
State and Territory is enjoyed by white citizens thereof
to Inherit purchase lease SELL hold convex real and
personal property
1t has been little known and perhaps little known Com
utona right exercised by the Negroes the United States
Not only they Disseminated against also thousands of
Americans Jews Indians and racial
minortes in the country.
Within city, regardless of geographical location or
population great walls OF housing barriers erected
Gheoes exist In state from California York In
TACT have discovered the larger the city, larger the
amount OF segregated living and the are
the conditions in which humans forced to live.
Overcrowding crime, disease iteracy immortality
and Slms and more
able citizens and leave the unfounates to struggle
IN the slime and sludge of the ghettoes.
Usually these found the the city One
OF the segregated behind the statev
whte-domed Capitol Building in Washington DC Many Ne
live here without the modern running
water electricity while the visiting diplomats driven
around to see the wonders of the capital city.
This housing pattern is caused by restrictions mega
tive attitudes, home builder and home lender practices
Racial groups forced live within the mited neeb-
borhoods aside They of unscrupu
ous absentee who live the ranch estate or rich
suburban
Higher charged and the facilities sub-sandard
Little does the entire city realize these unfounates
lower the standards of the entire community paws
when the sums increase and the effects are fe
throughout the city Police calls increases Truan
school children school Ravagng diseases multiply
the medical budget and welfare aid becomes unbeaabIe
(Continued)
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

SoudhN@SD OaA WAN1N q vi
used line about stolen purse
being nothing when ones name
| was filched. A PERSONS
name is the first considera-
tion of his parents after the
breath is regular. A child
is often named before birth
and many children live to re-
gret their! parents choice.
Sex is no decider of name,
likewise facial coloring or
many other physical features
In studying ancient history
l became fascinated with
names and further research
helped me understand confus-
ing names.
Names were born out of
necessity--just as all other
things we now take for grant
ed. Imagine a tribe of people
having no manner of distin-
gushing one from another.
Thus, the first type of name
was devised.
If the boy had green eyes
he was named Green Eyes.
| PerhaDS the Indians are a
l better example. They named
| their children for animals or
other natural phenomena.
I've often wondered how they
named the animals.
Later, people we're given
the names of their parents,
but this proved unwise--think
of a man with ten sons all
named Edward. The first
could be called Edward son of
| Edward but what could you
call the seventh. Edward son
| of Edward seven times plus,
or Edward, son, soQ, & times)
or Edward Stevenson. So, you
see how surnames began.
The most interesting names
are those derived from land
forms or localities. think of
the boy born by the river. He
could be named Edward River
or the girl born in a cottage
among twelve trees. She
probably became Ellen Twelve
trees.
Thumb through the tele-
phone book Or the business
directory of your town. Don't
dwell on the odd names, more
history could be traced by
studying the SO called common
ones. Smiths, Jones and Will
liams are the most widely
used surnames.
Names run in cycles. Re-
member when the curly haired
darling of the movies wa s
dancing her dimpled way into
the hearts of Americas
audiences? A million Shir-
leys must have peeped upon
cruel world. When Joe
Louis fought his way to the
top how many little Joes were
titled, too?
After George chopped down
the cherry tree, he didn't
know that million Georges
would follow before and after
independence Day. Who
knows, Washington was prob
ably named after the tyran-
ical king he plotted to defeat
in later secades.
Just a few days ago, mod
ern nation required males to
assume a surname because
too many had one name. Just
think--to yell out in a store
Come here ALI and every
male between the ages of 100
days and 100 years would
Immediately turn.
Some namec have defini-
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
ANOTHER USELESS STUDY

recent report from The Community Council United Find
states that study Of the Negro Phoenix area
wiH be conducted next year.
The study be Conducted BY agencies concerned
NTH minority problems wbo baYe requested it,
While serving the executive secretary Of the
Council for CDic Unity action against such study
Wbin the group because wideIy known
the Negroes problems i'm Arizona simiz deep
South The lack of employment opportunities has kept them
in Iower economic and educatiouI Ieye tbrouobou the
Public accommodations is of the poblems
OF The Negro citizen haze pointed times
Negro wbo can not find decent Job ;snt ,uoyy;ed bt
entering restaurant botel Camelback is
primarily concerned Nth bis Immediate need snpival
agricultural Iaborers service obtain
jobs in be industries Of the plants token
numbers of the employed EMPLOYEES
eyer advanced equally NTH wbies.
The federal government bureaus still cling to the
old policies Of bring Negroes janors baulers dnsters
and sWeebers The highest leDeI Of job wib these facilities
seems to be an elevator OPERATOR
During The past MONTH apprentices wer gen ce
icaes wtbn tbe construction electrical and plumbing
trade Haze you beard of OF being
Nego2 No. and doubt If you wiH for many years come
Twenty groups agreed study
sny for Negroes included arizona Indian Assn.
of Indian Aairs Christian Social Relations Comm,
Community Council Council for Civic Unity Friendly House,
Tewisb Community Council Lutheran Pastors ASSN NatI
Conference Of Christians and Jew Pbx Community Service
Organization, PIX Urban League. Religious Society Of
Friends, Social Action Comm, UAW Of AFLCIO Unitarian
Church, USPHS, DiDision OF Indian Health.
These groups feel that large number of Negroes
the o industrial jobs and this study wiH help
climate necessary for continued sound racial rela
tionsbips.
nnreastic they be2 What about the large number
Negroes wbo already HUe bere ready wng and able
take any jobs industry If they available? Is study
needed to boDde better climate other Negroes wbo might
1t is tragic that NAACP stands idly by wbie
useless study begun Improve climate for coming work
MOTH
crowd the city, county and state
The Urban League sanctions the study for WiU be just
another time but the WiU sound wonderful at
the end of the year.
ibis situation is dficuH and complex witbom study.
We need action. not pages Of figures and words.
=. . ETIo r0W D11ArE.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
Arizona Tribune. Friday. July 10. l959--page
Pictorial Weekly

EDWARD BANKS, Publisher and Editor
ELolsE BANKS, Assistant Editor
Established July TO- 1853. Published every Thursday in
Phoenix Arizona. 2l37 {. Broadway BR 6-230l
Subscri pion rates
Y y $l.5o. yr $3.50. yrs. $3.50
Vol. No. 81
''ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS
OF OUR TIMES is TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE
FREEDOM"
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Portable about it If she knows
she is going for companion
ship and ordinary social in
terchange. She should avail
herself Of any other oppor-
tunities the community Of
fers in the way of courses or
volunteer activities.
Once Mary starts to live a
more normal social life she
should find herself thinking
less about her own dignity
and will be more interested
in others. She will have less
time and inclination for self
pity and fear about the fu-
ture. AS she builds up con-
facts it is quite likely that
marriage possibilities will
turn up.
We think Mary greatly
exaggera tes the odds"
against her. Despite statistics
warm, pleasant, interesting
women Of any age usually
manage to awaken a certain
amount of masculine interest
and get marriage opportuni-
ties If they really want them.
Copyright, 1859. oenl Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Rsmorry some men3
Evening star., 1959-12-04

sion Billy goes to Tavern
Island. This Is Q small body
Of land of Darien, Conn.
He bought it outright, in
cluding the big house on it.
He has servants there, and
in the mansion too.
HE WROTE A WILL q few
weeks. ago. In it he left
something for each Of the
old retainers. He left some
thing for his two sisters and
for his last wife, Joyce
Mathews, and her child.
There is nothing in it for
Eleanor Holm because, as
Billy says: "She's already
been taken care Of. We're
the best of friends and she
has nothing to worry about. ="
Most of his millions-per-,
haps ten when the estate
is liquidated-will go to the
Billy Rose Foundation. 1t
will beautify "the gifted in
the performing arts" If q
good actress needs to have
teeth Strengthened or scars
covered, the foundation will
do it. in secrecy.
I asked him If he ever
went hungry over a period
of time. He smiled family.
once, between jobs. I lived
on two f1ve-cent packages
of salted peanuts a day for
several weeks. They are the
cheapest and most nourish-
ing"
(copyright. 1859. King Features)
Evening star., 1959-12-04

wrote again making no men,
ton of my letter. Where do I
stand? Can I consider our en-
gagement officially termin-
ated? Or can she possibly sue
me for breach of promise?
JOHN DOE
Your "fair lady" sounds
anything but fair. Consult q
lawyer. With a gal who so
obviously refuses to take
mo" for an answer you will
need all the help the law al
lows.
DEAR ABBY: I'd ask you
to send me a personal reply,
but I'm afraid my mother
might see it and punish me
for taking my problem to
somebody else. You see I'm
almost l3 and, Abby, my skin
is so bad at times I'm
ashamed to go to school.
Some Of my friends have skin
troubles. too. But their
mothers take them to doctors
and they get creams and
special soaps to use. My
mother says beauty is only
skin deep" But that's no help.
What can I do?
PIMPLES
Beauty is only skin deep,
but at 13 that is deep enough.
Do stay away from sweets,
chocolates and fried foods. II,
after a few months, there is
no improvement, try again
to convince your mother to
take you TO q doctor.
What's your problem? For
q personal reply, iOrite to
ABBY, care Of The Evenino
Star. IncloSe a stamped,
seIf-dddreSed envelope.
Distributed by McNauEht syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

INDIRECT: During the
many years he was the man
ager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, Connie Mack was
never thrown out of a ball
game by an umpire.
Not that Mack was sub
missive. Far from it. He
would make his point in
every disputed play. 1t was
just that he realized the fu-
tility Of mouth to : mouth
pickering with the man In
blue.
Mack preferred the indirect
approach. He would send out
his son Earle to bicker for
him. Earle would preface
every remark with the words:
Dad says"
This was a frustrating ex-
perience for an umpire, who
could not bounce Connie. who
had said nothing, nor Earle,
who was merely quoting him.
CHORE: Early in his ca
reer, Mexican Artist Diego
Rivera shared a studio in
Paris with a fellow painter.
The two had one thing in
common-they hated domes-
tic chores.
One day they bought a
piece Of beef for dinner.
When the dinner hour ar
rived, each waited for the
other to prepare the meat.
Although both were famished,
neither made a move toward
the stove.
For a week. the meat re-
mained untouched on the
table. At the end Of that
time. the beef. began to make
its presence felt. 1t became
so offensive that the neigh
borS complained to the con-
cierge. who had it removed.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Is 1t q Gastric UIcer-or Cancer?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Many persons want to know
the difference between the
management of a duodenal
ulcer and a gastric ulcer.
The main difference is that
Of time. You can be more
leisurely treating a duodenal
ulcer than one which involves
the stomach lining.
THE REASON? What ap-
pears to be merely a gastric
ulcer sometimes turns out to
be a stomach cancer. If can
Ger is the cause Of the changes
in the X-ray, then waiting
too long or dallying with
medical treatment for months
may turn out to be fatal.
Here is the way I believe a
CAST ric ulcer should be
handled.
II the X-rays seem definite;
II cancer seems to be un-
questionable, then operation
should be performed as soon
as the patient can be pre-
pared for surgery.
Suppose examination and
X-ray studies indicate only
questionable cancer of the
stomach? Suppose we don't
know which is present: Can
Ger or ulcer? Again, the only
sensible procedure is immedi-
ate surgery.
Suppose the X-rays indi-
cate that the ulcer in the
stomach is probably benign
(non-cancerous) ? Under such
conditions intensive medical
treatment for three weeks
should be undertaken.
Preferably in the hospital
where he or she can be given
antispasmodics, be on a strict
diet take antiacids, sedatives
and eliminate coffee, tea. al
cohol and tobacco. Here we
can observe the patient care
fully.
At the end Of three weeks
we take another series of
X-rays. If there is less than
so per cent healing in the
ulcer on this treatment, then
it is imperative that the
patient undergo surgery.
If, after three weeks, the
ulcer is more than so per cent
healed, we continue medical
treatment for another Q to 8
weeks. If at the end of the t
time the ulcer is not COM
pletely healed, operation is
advisable.
Suppose your ulcer is COM
pletely healed-what then?
Continue on the restricted
diet and the medicines pre-
scribed by your doctor; and
have an X-ray in three
months; and every six months
thereafter. If X-rayS continue
to be negative, fine. If, how
ever, the ulcer should recur,
you will be safer if you un-
dergo operation.
YOU MAY WONDER why
all this fuss isn't taken with
duodenal ulcer; because rare
ly, If ever, is there cancer in
the region of the duodenum
(f1rSt part of the intestine).
4
Write to me care of The
EDening Star, for my ledfet.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

appropriate age are in short
supply-and they certainly
don't need a woman with
children. My sister tells me
that unless I get ION the ball"
I can only look forward to q
long life Of loneliness.
I suppose she is right but
I just don't find myself able
to do some of the things she
suggests. I'm not the agrees
sive type and sometimes I
think it's better to keep ones
dignity and remain lonely, II
one must.
Janet S.-My sister talks a
lot about dignity, but I don't
see anything especially digni-
fed about a woman going
around sad and alone. Even
tually Mary will find herself
getting bitter. She'll have no
body to blame but herself.
I have begged Mary to join
a certain neighborhood group
that includes some eligible
men. But she feels that
everyone will realize she has
come looking for men and
will sneer at her. I think they
will sympathize.
I have also begged Mary to
get in touch with an old
flame Of hers. I've heard this
man is still single. What's the
harm in her calling him? We
both know that this man is
very shy and unlikely to make
the first move.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Loneliness or loss of dignity
are not alternatives. Neither
do we think it necessary or
desirable for a woman to
stage a big man-hunting
campaign unless she intensely
wants a second mate.
Mary needs q bit more in
her life than child-rearing.
Without a husbands COM
panionship and the normal
social life, a woman in Mary's
position must make an ef-
fort to enlarge her life. She
must have friends and inter-
ests outside Of her home.
Mary should certainly join
that neighborhood group
and she needn't feel uncom-
Evening star., 1959-12-04
japanese Sculpture
To Be Seen at GuIIerY

Thirty-nine exhibits of prim-
tive Japanese sculpture from
fifth century burial mounds
will be on display January 10
through February 81 at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
The figures representing
dancers, warriors and others,
are on loan from Tokyo's Ma
tional Museum, and are being
exhibited by the japanese gov.
eminent to commemorate the
Tooth anniversary of diplomatic
relations with this country.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FEATURE PAGES
DEAR ABBY
Affair Is Blamed on Office Boss
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREh

DEAR ABBY: Here are the
facts: A young land very
good-looking) girl in our office
was fixed up with a very at
tractive man. The Office man
ager arranged the date and
TOLD the girl that this man
was married but not working
at 1t. The girl is 8 times z
and knows the score.
A great big romance devel-
oped. And I mean BIG!
Now the girls family is on
the Office managers back.
Would you say he deserves
the blame for all this? Or
isn't a girl over 81 responsible
for her own conduct? The
ONCE manager intended to
arrange only a date" - not
an affair"
IN THE MIDDLE
The Office manager is
ENEMY NUMBER ONE for
leading these two weaklings
into temptation. The rest of
the blame should be shared
equally by the two who
couldn't resist 1t.
&GS -
DEAR ABBY: I found out
that my fair lady was not all
! wanted her to be. So I wrote
her a registered letter ex-
planning that I felt our en-
gagement was a mistake. eve
are 1000 miles apart. She
wrote back, ignoring my let
ter, and carried on as though
she had not received it at all.
I sent her another registered
letter repeating my senti-
ments and I told her she
could keep the diamond en-
gagement ring. Then I re-
turned all of her letters. She
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Ruyburn Names 3
To New House Unit
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
House Speaker Rayburn yes
terday named three House
members to the Advisory Com
mission on Intergovernmental
Relations. a newly established
congressional group.
They are Representatives
Mills, Democrat of Arkansas,
Fountain, Democrat Of North
Carolina. and Dwyer, Republi-
can Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Fountain and Mrs.
Dwyer sponsored the resolution
setting up the commission. Mr..
Mills is chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Billy Remembers Peanut Days

named the Billy Rose Theatel
Monuments are important
to a poor youngster. He can
stop anything in the big
house except the clocks. At
so Billy has riches and
esteem and powerful friends.
Somewhere along the line he
lost four women-his mother
and three wives. He misses
them, but Billy is not a
weeper. He walks the halls
alone, listening to the echo
Of shoe on marble.
In a corner he has his
own barber shop. 1t has a
chair, a lot of equipment, a
striped barber pole that lights
and turns, an electric horse,
a massage table and barbells.
In several rooms there is
an electric coffee maker
plugged and ready. He likes
coffee. There are electric
chatting dishes with chicken
livers and cocktail frank
furters so that, if Mr.. Rose
feels hungery at 3 am, some
thing is always ready.
The Spartan spark is in
the bedroom. 1t is big, but
against a wall is an old iron
bedstead used by one of Ma
poleon's generals. 1t is small
and light. There is room for
one.
Down one fight there is
a poolroom with a full-sized
pool table overhung with two
big orange globes. There is
an ornate card table, a black
lacquered snack bar and, out
side the room, a chilled wine
cellar fronted by a bank
vault door.
When he tires of the man
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Xavier Moss Sunday

The Washington Chapter of
Xavier University will attend its
annual Communion Mass at 9
am. Sunday at the Gonzaga
Chapel. 10 I street NV. It will
be followed by breakfast at
Dodge Hotel, 90 z street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Part 2-The Rose Story

Part NThe Rose Story
! walked into the lobby Of
the mansion. There was a
sweep of white tile with black
edging. A butler took the hat
and the coat In silence.
There was an elevator to the
right. 1t took me to a big
smoking room. Billy Rose,
better looking at go than at
so, met me at the elevator.
The center halls are spa
cious. Everywhere there are
old masters hanging on the
walls, each face looking
brightly or grimly down the
centuries. An a la baster
sphinx rests on a footstool.
Logs flicker discreetly in a
fireplace.
There is a small office with
a desk, a blackboard, and q
Dow Jones sticker. Here Billy
Rose sits from $50 am. until
2:30 buying and selling blue
chip stocks. His Wall Street
business amounts to more
than q million a year.
THE LITTLE LONER
chalks symbols on his black
board, feeds the ticker tape
through graceful hands, and
phones his orders to buy or to
sell. On his desk is a big tele-
vision offer to put on a net
work show. Billy Rose thinks
he will decline it. NBC
doesn't understand that Rose
would have to run the show
alone.
He bought the Ziegfeld
Theatre Is years ago for
$630,000. He has been offered
$3,000,000 for the theater,
but doesn't want it. He has
just bought the old National
Theater and it will be re-
Evening star., 1959-12-04

The Family Council consists Of q
Judge. q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men. o newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoch
article is q summary Of on oetuoI
eose history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deoIt
with BY responsible ossneies and
eeunSelorS
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Sd, Maybe Your Heart
Troubles Imaginary" IncloSe
10 cents in a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
(Released BY The Bell SyndieateD
Monday: Missing factor.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Widow, 80,
Is FoiIed
'ByDiqnity
THE PROBLEM


Mary XIII take loneli-
ness-and dignity.
Janet S.-She'll get bitter.
THE DETAILS
Mary K.-I am a 33-year-
old widow with two children.
My husband died three years
ago. Only in the past few
months have I been able to
think in terms Of marrying
again.
I realize that the odds are
against me. Single men of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ROCKCREsT-cape Cod, 3 nice
bedTmsn kit. with table space ,
double lot Priced right, $1,000.
HUGH T. PECK, 10, b-4742.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - $3.50
down: 4-bedrm. home, fireplace.
near schnOk and shopping pay
ments like rent r, l., SMITH
REALTY, GA. arm, GA, 4-S705,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brick
custom-built home In one Of Mont
Romery county's most sought-after
areas.
Situated in a setting Of towering
trees with outdoor living centered
In the seclusion Of the fenced rear
garden, with It's screen porch.
sun decks and haRstone terrace.
Chestnut-paneled entrance hall, liy-
ing rm,, large dining rm,. break
fast rn,, kitchen, library, @ bed
rms, ga baths, recreation room,
equipped laundry rm., large deep
freeze, Gear Rarage.
Within 2 blocks of fine elementary
school and close 10 Rock Greek
PARK, with Its many reereational
Please cal INEz cusHARD, Realtor,
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 7-2963.