davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-22
|Mchahon Urges U. n. !
use AggressoT Brand
Ito Control A-Bonb
sr is. Asseeio.ed Pres.

Senator McMahon, Democrat, Of
Connecticut, has suggested putting
an "agressor" brand on any menu
ber Of the United Nations failing to
60 along with the majority. by 9
specified date. on q plan for control
Of atomic weapons.
That, he said In q Senate speech
yesterday, may prove the best OF
four alternatives to failure of the
United Nations under Its present
set-up to agree on the subject.
Senator McMahon did not say
what, If any, further steps should
be taken against nation branded
as an aggressor. He did say that
such an action would be seeking
only to assure the peace of the
world in a dangerous situation"
since failure OF only one nation to
adhere to a control plan would
force the world to remain postured
for war when the overwhelming
| universal desire is to be postured
for peace,
Quotes Quarantine Speech.
In this connection, Mcmahon
quoted President Roosevelt's quar-
antine -the-aggressors speech Of 1887
and suggested that athe Hitler ag-
gression might have been stopped
by world quarantine.
Senator Mcmahon, former chair
man of the Senate Atomic Energy
COMMITTEE, said all of the alterna-
ttives to his brand -the-aggressors
line of thought are unsatisfactory
and "fraught with danger" He
added:
God knows the world wants
peace and yet we must somehow
convince the peoples Of the world
that war, however unnecessary and
however unwanted, is not beyond
the realm of possibility, in the event
of failure to agree on system for
controlling atomic energy"
He said the Russian plan to out
law atomic weapons before control
measures are adopted is unaccept-
able because, he held, it will not
give the world the security it needs
in an atomic age.
Lists Four Alternatives.
| He then listed the four alter
natives to no q. N. agreement as:
/. An American atomic arms race
against Russia, which he said would
bring neither safety nor peace"
2. Let Russia go her own way "if
she prefers that" and proceed with
out her. A control plan without
Russia, he said, would give us no
control where we most need 1t"
8. Launch the first bomb If an
atomic war is inevitable. That, said
the Senator, is mot our way of
doing things" Once started on such
a course I'VE would have to rule the
world to maintain our safety and we
might have to sacrifice our demo-
cratic form of government"
4. Let the nations of the world
vote on resolution making the
United Nations Atomic Energy Com
mission proposals the world plan, in
vite all peace loving nations to ad-
here to it and declare any nation
an aggressor which refuses to go
along with a majority by a certain
date.
while this alternative may prove
to be the best way to deal with a
dangerous situation" Senator Nc
Mahon said, sit would be indeed
preferable for all nations of the
earth to reach agreement. May
God grant it will. never be neces-
sary for us to choose among the
alternatives.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
T uxes
Continued From First Page.)

man discovering, inventing, or pro-
ducing novelties comparable to the
steel plow, the electric light, the
sewing machine or the Ford car
will never be able to put them into
production because the earnings
with which he would develop the
facilities to manufacture on suffi-
cient scale to serve the entire public
will be taken away from him. Under
this tax law, there can be no new
industries. No new instruments will
ever be produced"
The publisher expressed the belief
that if men "of vision and courage
can be found to explain and expound
economics, we may get saving
changes in the tax laws which, in
the present state of public ignor-
ance, Congressmen are not coura-
geous enough to write"
Evening star., 1947-05-22

ported the bill as redrafted by Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West
A modified single salary scale
| is provided. Under this, all teach
ers having only bachelors degrees
would start at $2,500 and could &C
to $4,000. Any teacher with mas
ter's degree, regardless of the teach
ing assignment, would have range
from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Fiscal Subcommittees ruled
out proposal that a vocational
teacher be permitted to go into the
higher pay scale with either a mas
ter's degree or 'its equivalent" The
subcommittee held that, if other
teachers must obtain the masters
degrees, the same requirement
should be placed on vocational
teachers.
The revised plan is estimated te
save the District about $685., 900 in
the first year Of its operation, as
against the original School Board
proposal, but to cost, after is to 20
years, about $237,800 more an
nually.
Rechecks Qualifications.
A system of rechecking the quail
fications of teachers every five years
in view Of the proposed is annual
stepups instead of the present 10
was ordered last week when all
parties agreed on compromise
To carry this out, the new bill pro-
vides that, after a school employe
has received five of the annual $10(
increases, no more are to be granted
until he is declared eligible there
for by the Board of Education or
the basis of such evidence Of sue
cessful in the case of teachers OF
outstanding service in the case oi
others and of increased profes-
sional attainments as the Board
Of Education may prescribe"
The same rechecking would be
made after 10 increases before the
employe would be eligible for the
last five annual increments.
This new departure, designed to
inspire all employees to continued
Improvement, Is tied in with a re-
quirement that the School Board
establish q program of ''in-service
training" to promote continuous
professional growth among teach
ers and other employees.
No Cuts for Teachers.
School employees are required an
nually to report evidence of par
lticipation in the training program
and "other evidence of professional
growth and accomplishment"
officials said 80 teachers having
only bachelors degrees now are paid
more than $4,000, but the measure
would carry a saving clause which
would prevent any teacher from
suffering any reduction in pay from
present levels. The 80 teachers
would be frozen at present levels
unless they obtained masters de-
grees.
Only one group of school en-
ployes would be given lesser pay
levels than the present scales-the
principals of vocational high schools
Their range now is from $3.50 te
IS $50, and the bill would cut this
back to $4,000 to $500. This was
done at the request of spokesmen
for the group.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

splendid support in obtaining the
passage of this vital legislation"
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Baltimore, Nd, May 15th. For years
Mrs. Filbert-that famous fine food lady
has had one ambition. To produce
French Dressing in her model plant that
could hold up it's head in the company OF
the finest homemade French Dressings.
Thus she experimental with batch after
batch-testing, always testing-a little
more Of this, little less Of that. For this
French Dressing had to have the same
distinction-the same individuality that
MANN & COMPANY, Distribu
Evening star., 1947-05-22

have made her Mrs. Filbert's Margarine,
Mrs. Filbert's Mayonnaise and Mrs.
Filbert's Salad Dressing the =6nst choice
of millions from Maine to Georgia. Finally
she said: "That's it," and 80 this amazing
new French Dressing comes to you with
Mrs. Filbert's seal Of approval, and she
asks you to try her latest salad thrill.
Your grocer has Mrs. Filbert's French
Dressing. Please ask him for it.
oOo First Street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Trichologist

We urge you repeatedly :. over and
over ;. to take care Of your hair =.
to keepsit healthy and strong because
we know the penalty Of neglect. There
isn't anything more unsightly than
ugly dandruff scales that cause the
scalp to itch, nor dull, dingy hair
which constantly loses more Of Its
natural life and lustre. So, we eau
stion you again to consult us in time
while there's still time to give your
hair whatever care it needs. There Is
no charge for . FREE, PRIVATE
EXAMINATION and II you are &c
cepted for treatment, you'll find our
fees moderate -. payable on pay-as-
you-go basis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
us THAT THE CAR YOU BORROWED FOR OUR ELopeMeNTs
BY cHAalfs ANN

liams. Is 1t because Of some on
else 80. Essie l.. says don't try
to play hard to get Len because
nothing Is hard to get but sugar
49,. Lonnie g. drives out in tho
country mighty often-that's the
stuff you gotta watch Ruth H.
80. Gloria X. is hearing from
Tommie X. every week -. Ear
line Il. makes the social every
Thursday mite. Wonder why -.
Billy c, NJ. says he's got to pick
up on Beruice w. again. We hope
you good luck, brother -. Ora
l., you'd better check up on Ro-
bert w. again. He's gone wild
-. Why doesn't some one get
Jimmie NJ. for her bobhysocker
-. Melrose L. doesn't get o.
round much anymore.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

Their, Augusta Pope 49,. Mrs. Ben
Perry is taking treatment tn Hot
Springs. Her daughter, Mrs. Hell
en- Waits of Kansas is with her.
They will be there until August
LIST go, Mr.. and Mrs. Rushing of
Fort Smith were dinner guests
last Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. j.
c. Cleveland, 29S No. 4th Street.
Mrs. M. Rushing as District Pres
ident of the Women's Missionary
Society made her first official
visit to st. John Baptist Church
last Sunday evening. Her mes
sage was inspiring and full of in
formation and pep ... Miss Es-
siemae Triplett left Friday for
Conway to visit her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Williams; her aunt, Mrs.
Willie Triplett. and other rela.
tives In Conway ... Mrs. Lola
thompson Of Los Angeles. Cali
fornia Is visiting her brother Ben
Perry and other relatives The
ladies' softball team was defeat.
ed by Russellville last Thursday
go. Miss 0. V. Jordan returned
to Ry, New York after a visit
with her mother. Mrs L. Gum
ingham go. Walter Moore OF Ft
Smith is here for brief yisit
with his daughter, Mrs. Mam.,
Evans and his grandchildren
Please get your news to tho RI.
porter before Monday morning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
NORPHLET
James Ramsey

James Ramsey
Sunday School and church wey
well attended at New Proyidcrs
Church. The pastor, Rev. j. H.
Rowe preached a wonderful se.
mon. His subject was The Pow
'er OF the Holy Spirit. Amount
raised 1890 -. Tho Missionary
Society met Friday, Mrs. q Dunn
president. Mrs. Ethel Johnson
taught the lesson -. Mrs, Sarah
smith and Mrs. J. w. Smith vf.-
ited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gafforf
sunday .... Mr. and Mrs. Lee
oiacKmon and John Mason visit
gu relatives in Junction City -.
There will be a singing program
at Providence Sunday evening
sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
JlVING THE 1--WE
Charlie Williams

Oracle II. had Elias NJ. walk.
ing the floor while she was away
-. Wonder If the flame between
vernon I. ard B. C. is still burn
ing -. Thelma B. cried when
u. j. Byrd left to work for the
Santa Fe railroad -. Catherine
5. has boys fighting to dance
With her -. Frederick II. is
very popular with certain girls
49,. Leon F. and Bernie A. seem
TO De carrying a torch for each
other -. Dan w. is not seen
IN North Little Rock often =.
catherine p. is very lonesome
without her sweetheart, l.. A.
Brown -. Robert Williams saws
he could go for Elouse II. 49,.
Ihelma 3. is on good terms with
Leon b. What about it Charles w
I'Onert Williams spends all his
ume with Fannie Lou Cook He
says she thinks he's the best
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
RossToN
Lena Mae Galberth

Oak Grove had picnic ON the
4th. A small crowd raised Wis %.
Rev. Mays. pastor conducted fine
services at New Bethel A M T.
Church Sunday -. Mr. and Mrs.
G.. II. Hicks went TO Mt. Esphen
Sunday to Rev. Buffers annlyer-
sary. Rev. r. s. Starks preached
the sermon -. Rev. Thomas and
family went to Arkadelphia to
visit his brother-in-aw and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Hildreth,
and his mother, Mrs. Julia Green
-. Malvern Tidwell and Lee
Worn Latin are on the sick list
49,. Have your news ready when
the paper gifl comes around.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
Des Arc

Ella Mae Brown
Rev. J. II. Smith, pastor of
Bethel AME Lhurch has ret8
ed from his vacation and pre- ,
ed at both services Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grimes ha
returned after visiting Mrs
Grimes sister, Mrs. WILSON
Brewer 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
l.. Minton of Little Rock made q
brief trip here Sunday amd'
brought their daughter to spend
week with their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Ode Brown yhe.
Entertaining Club and the Pas
stor's A id Club served plate
lunches Saturday night !. srrs
Rezza Williams has returned tn
Marion, Ohio to the bedside OF
her daughter 49,. Giles Hill and
Jesse White are on the sick ilst
''.' K. l.. Ford and Maurice have
returned to Pine Bluff to resume.
duties in school y. Mrs. Elnora
Stribbling received word that She
Is grandmother -. Des Are
Iigers played In Augusta Sunday
and lost the game
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
In Memoriom

In loving memory of our hus.
band and father, Adds Booth,
who departed this life July 26
1916.
Gone is the face We loved SO
dear,
Silent is the voice We loved to
hear,
Too far away for sight OF speech
But not too far for our thoughts
to reach
Always thoughtful, willing, and
kind,
What a beautiful memory he
left behind.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Willie Booth, wife, Fay
Francis Booth, daughter; Victor
Booth, John Booth, Marvin Booth,
and Ear Booth, brothers; Alber-
Ia Douglas, sister; and a great
host OF relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
NORTH LITTLE
ROCK NEWS
Henry Porch

Henry Porch
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
CHURCH, The Junior Class will
render their regular musical pro.
gram Sunday at 5 p, NJ. with the
help of visiting quartets, mem
bers and friends. Mrs. Lettie
Wright, sponsor; Rev, c. l.. Cri-
ner, pastor -. PILGRIM PRO
GRESS CHURCH. Rev. Whitfield
will render service day and night
Also Sunday School and BTU,
Come and worship with us go.
NJ. w. Taylor, director; Rev, b.
J. Whitfield, pastor 80. McCABE
CHAPEL -. Services day and
night by the pastor, Rev. d. ID.
Hawkins. Sunday School and BTU
also. Please come in large num-
bers -. FIRST BAPTIST, 9th
& PINE -. The Seniors will
sponsored their regular program
Sunday at 5 p. NJ. Come early to
get seat -. Rev. G. w. Sang
ster. pastor -. MT. PLEASANT
BAPTIS TCHuRCH -. There
will be services day and night.
Also Sunday School and BTU.
Jessie Simpson, director and Rev.
Il. ]. Burnett, pastor -. Nj. l..
Doram Is spending his summer
vacation in Redwood, California
with his cousin. He will be there
about a month. His wife and
friends wish him the best of luck
-. Otis McClinton of Parkdale
is visiting his aunt Mrs. Chris
| tana Porch at 1895 Magnolia st.
n. l.. X. He Is a war veteran of
World War H. He is In MIR visit
ing relatives and friends 49,.
| The Busy Bee Club of MeCabe
Chapel will have an entertain
ment every Saturday night at
p. M. Come by and share with
us -. Mrs. Ethel Taylor left
July II to visit her neice. Mrs
Edna Dolman, at Kansas city
Missouri. Mrs. Emma Washing
ton Of Eng and, Arkansas is also
visiting Mrs, Dolman - The
Jolly l6 Club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Trudie Lee. 72z
Vine ST, Tuesday July IA. Mem
bers are still reporting money
for the benefit given some weeks
ago. Winners were. Mrs. b. VIII
Hams, Mrs Marjitta Powell
Guest prize winners were Mrs
VerGency Mckinney of Chicago
H. and Mis-. Hazel Bright. Tn
table was beautifully decorate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

with a lace cloth, conferred with
a crystal bowl which held cape
jasmine, and lighted with yellow
candles -. STATE PRESS Is
on sale at the office of Henry
Porch, 1905 Magnolia Street, No.
Little Rock. Phone s76S. For adj
vertislng, see Henry Porch. Ads
OF any kind or size. Get your
news to II. Porch before Mon.
day or II won't be published. For
papers see your local statesmen
around MIR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
NORTH LITTLE ROCK 1--WE
Robert Williams

What happened to r. Person at
the social Thursday night 49,.
Willie G, doesn't get around much
anymore -. Roosevelt S. will
be going to the east end since
Annie w. lives there -. What
Will Roy w. do now that Oracle
II. has left -. Wanted: girl
friends for Leon Turner, and
Eugene Swanson -. wonder
If James b. and Marciel M. will
take up where they left Off be.
fore he left -. Wsnder IL Yer
non T. is still In love with B. C.
-. Gerald ID. sure can cut in on
some good plays, can't he l.. T.
-. Why Is 1t that Earl S. al
ways goes out with Charlene. Has
he taken Earsey G. out
Frederick II. seems to be the
talk OF the town =. What will
Emma p do when George b.
goes to California? -. Eva Mae
u, Is getting very popular at the
socials Who will play Elouise
II. since Roosevelt S. lost ou
-. Clara G. says Charles B. i,
her heartbeat 80.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
p. O. BOX 2,7s, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

H. Tt have been married Tour
wears and my husband Is gooa
provider but sometimes cross
We have nice home no children.
| sometimes 60 out with man
that went with before mar
ried, He says he loves me ana
love him but IT seems like we
can't ever get a chance TO De
with each other because ! always
try to be nice to my husband as
he is that way toward me. Tell
me does the man care like he
says or am | loving in vain?
Ans:-Your are making a great
big ehump Of yourself. The man
Is flattcred by the attention OF a
married woman but ! assure you
that his feeling for you isn't love.
Your husband is swell fellow
but he would lose his temper and
give you the gate If he got wind
Of your conduct. Respect your
marriage vows in the future.
*ssss *sss
NJ. n. il am writing to find
out if | will get the trip to Chi
sago that want or Is this friend
Just bluffing?
Ans:--His intentions are good but
he doesn't have that Kind of NOR
~. The only way you will get tc
chicaro is to finance the trip
yourself.
- ss
2. Al am married and have a
good wife and really love her
But there is a woman who comes
around ne and everytime she
shows up. my mind gets crossed
She wants me TO go out with her
Feii me how to overcome it a.
have a sweet home and wan
to keep il that way.
Aus:---Avoid the woman alto
gcthor since you realize that sh,
gets under your skin. Should 20,
weaken one time and see her
you would be leaving yourself
open for much unhappiness ane
broken home. It's your pocket
book that she's interested in
not you.
49, $3.50 s+s
r. C.-Your messages are sc
much strength and courage to me
My problem is worrying me very
much at this time. My husband
Is good man and | know that
he loves me but he just refuses
TO accept responsibility and be
the head OF the family. He relies
on me to make all decisions and
to look after the home. Now
am wondering II this Is the RICH,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

way to live for after all he should
take his part of the responsibility
Ans:-His refusing to accept re-
sponsibility isn't a fault Of great
consequence. He realizes that
you are q eraeker.jack manager
and trusts your Judgment about
everything that arises. This 10
very complimentary. With your
initiative and ability to push him
forward, he will certainly 90
places, Give him constant en-.
eouragment.
-
T, M,-About 8 years ago l fell
in love with boy, and last year
he went to the army. We wrote
each other often until February.
He didn't say he would not write
again in his last letter but l
haven't heard anything more.
Should | forget about him or look
him up ON my vacation?
! Ans:-Another girl entered his
! life IN February ard turned his
head. He's new a married man.
Dont bother to look him up.
Drop the torch you have keen car
rying for him. Get around and
make lots of new contacts on
your vacation. You too can find
love If you will encourage more
friends.
4 4
J. l.. CT have a friend that
90 around with lots but people
are telling me that she doesn't
like NE as she did because she
is jealous. | want to know if she
Is Jealous of me? To tell the
truth, am going with her nus.
Band on tie sly want to know
If he loves ME lie he claims or
just playing round2
ens:-Heis having fun at your
expense he's not bit serious
you had better stop seeing hin
as his wife isn't going to PUT ur
with much more of this foolish
ness. She would have stopped Il
before now had she not been ir
the condition she is ard if vol
persist in seeing her husband
she will make it hot for YOU
ms woman has been a tru,
friend TO you don't take advan
tase Of her while she is helpless
y 81 50
HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS
Lesson No. 1-1947 Inspirations
Reading (give birthdate) pricc
25 cents.
Lesson No. Pillow To Hold You,
Mate, price rs cents.
Lesson No.a-The Way To Hap
plness, price rs cents.
Lesson No. Allow To Win A
Man, price rs cents.
Lesson No Show to Gain anc
Hold Money, rs cents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
0ARDAN ELLIE
Pauline Burns

Pauline Burns
Mrs. Elnora Riddlesprigger. her
daughter, Nellie Bell Perry and
her grand daughter, Loretta Jean.
were dinner guests OF her bro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
Attn STREET 1--WE
Gerald Dotson

Stack has changed the lock on
Marion Rs door IL. Why has
Gladys S. quit going on Gath. Is
it because OF the warning b, J.
G. gave her .... Emma Jean p
is sentimental over Garland p
.. Sunset says that b. j. G. Is
the only one. Look out Beebe. /.
Who is the fine queen that Gus
goes to see on East Ninth ever
so often 49,. Laurine | Is quite
famous with a certain cat, but
she says there's nothing to 1t.
Did you know that Bunney? -.
Why does Bernice play "They
All Say I'm the Biggest Fool"
Does she know II too? -.
Charles d. seems to be doing o.
*. with Emma l.. $50. There are
rumors of Andrews return which
Is good news to some people $3.50.
The Mysterious Mr.. M. was seen
on M. |. b. S porch after hours
'... What's the score on Mr.. M?
49,. Richard s. Is back from the
coast also $50. Who is the fair
lady soldier?
----~--=----
MILITARY HEIGHTS 1--WE
Katie Guess
Wonder why Zenobia w. Is hay
ing so much trouble with l.. Will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
SHRUNKEN, BUT SAFE

"A man walking onstl1e moors was
caught in torreniial doWnpour. He
looked around for some sort of
cover and spotted hollow tree ly-
ing on its side. To gain protection
from the tempest, he crept inside
through narrow opening.
He lay there for two hours before
he realized he had become virtually
a prisoner in the tree. The rain had
caused it to swell, and the opening
through which he had entered was
now too small for him to squeeze
his way out. But even worse was
soon to follow: The tree began to
press in on him and he knew it
would be only matter Of hours be-
fore he was crushed to death.
Such was the horror of his yredic-
ament that, like drowning man,
his past life flashed before him in a
panorama. He saw what mean,
selfish life he had led and he began
to feel so small that he realized he
could now creep out through the
opening. This he did-went home
and led an exemplary life ever
after!