davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

tives ,...... Among those attending
the Missionary Baptist State Con-
vention at Little Rock were Rev.
and Mrs. A. l.. Dias, Rev. l., c.
Smith, Mrs. Birda Bolden and
Mrs. Hattie Green ..,,,... Mrs. J. d.
Bell from the Noxube Community
visited over the week end with
Prof. and Mrs. F, b. Buffinton ......
Mrs. Eta l.. Anderson from the
Smithland Community visited Sat-
urday with her daughter, Mrs. l..
L. Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
DUMAS
Eugene Thomas

Eugene lnOmaS
Jimmy Carter of Bakerfield
Calf, is visiting friends here m
Charles johnson and T. C. Pierce,
members of AMIN College facul-
ty of Pine Bluff. worshipped in
the Free Gift Services last Sun
day .~." Miss Thedora johnson of
Toledo, Ohio is visiting Cert john
son .,.." Misses Corliss Mays,
teacher in Menifee, Josephine
May, student of AMIN College
and Annette Mays of Merrill High
School in Pine Bluff were home
over the weekend -. A plate
luncheon and social was given at
the high school Thanksgiving mite,
A sum of $500 was raised. Mrs.
s. j. Williams is principal ............
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
o make their home in Malvern.
HUTTIG
CeOIa Payne

Rev S, d. Dorsey delivered a
wonderful message Sunday morn
Ing at First Baptist Church where
he is pastor 49,. Mrs. Asle Stock
mon left last week to visit her
son and friends at Monticello. =
Mrs. Audie B. Smith left last
week for Oakland. Calf where
she expects to make her future
home ,.... Mrs. Mary Ella Luther
has returned from her weekend
visit at HarroI.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

Thanksgiving services were held
at Tyree Temple with the World
Service Quartet and at Mt. Mo
riah Rev. c. c. Miller preached
the Thanksgiving message.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
WlLLISVILlE
LCrene Paden

The Sweet Home Junior High
School organized a program called
the Literary Society Program. Of
ficers are as follows; President,
Oracle Paden Vice President;
Naplean Loudmill, Secretary; Will
helmena Martin, Asst. Secretary;
Edna Mae Smith, Treasurer; Luz
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

trying to get with a chick in
Junction City ,~... o. D. Hogan is
beating Bunny's time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
AUGUSTA

Mrs. Lena Jackson is suffering
with a broken arm caused by a
fall ..... Mrs. Irene Shumpert of
Fort Smith is in the city visiting
relatives and friends ..a. C. c.
Jackson is reported improved ....
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
WEssON
DOllic J. LOggins

DOlIlc j. LOgginS
A birthday party was given
Tuesday night, November 23rd at
the home of Mrs. Beulah ellison
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

10 &c Ell NOT &c Z II
To All State Agents:
News not In this office by Mon.
day will have no guarantee N
appearing in the ensuing issue.
The paper will not be delayed
for agents who are negligent In
sending in their news.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

goals of the hearing would be a
definition Of mass picketing."
"The Taft-Hartley law forbids
mass picketing," he said, "but 1t does
not define mass picketing. One of
our jobs will be to see what went
on here and to determine whether
or not the picketing was in mass"
Mr.. Hoffman refused to comment
on whether he would inquire into
the YES reason for refusing to
sign the nom Communist affidayits
required under the Taft-Hartley
Act If the services of the National
Labor Relations Board are desired
In a four-hour session yesterday
afternoon, Gov. Herbert talked pa
tiently, firmly, and at times sharp
ly, and at others jokingly. with the
union leaders, company officials and
representatives of the Univis work
ers' independent union.
The company was to offer their
jobs back to all but IL strikers
whom it accuses of fragrant viola
tions of the law" but refuses to
name.
These II cases would be turned
over to an arbitrator, and the II
meanwhile would be paid wages for
up to 80 days. But they would not
enter the plant, this on insistence
of the independent union attorney,
Irwin c. Delscamp.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Danube
Continued From First Page)

Mr.. Vishinsky said. "but the main
problem is political
Special River Administration.
The Russian plan calls for a
special river administration to
handle hydro-technical works and
regulate navigation in the area OF
the Iron Gate between Vrince and
Costola on the right river bank
and between Mildova- -Geche and
Turnu Severin on the left bank.
Representative of Romania and
Yugoslavia would handle this
special administration under the
proposal.
The Russian plan carries special
clauses calling for operation of
a commission on non-proflt tasis
The commission would have su-
perviSion over all customs and sani-
tary conditions on the Danube. 1t
also would supervise trade regula-
tions. 1t would establish concilia-
ton commission to handle disputes
which the Danube Commission coEd
not resolve. The conciliation COM
mission would be composed of Dan
ube states not parties to the disputes
and its decisions would be binding.
Russia suggested in preface to
the proposed text that the confer
ence go on record in favor of free
navigation of the Danube in accord
with the interests of the sovereign
rights of the Danube states.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
BerIiners Honor Flyers
Who Died in Air Lift

BERLIN, Aug. 2 (PJ-Three thou
sand persons paid memorial tribute
under a blistering sun yesterday to
five Americans who died in the air
lift supplying this Soviet-blockaded
city.
They heard speakers denounce
the blockade as inhuman and praise
the air lift f1iers as "heores who help
us resist subjugation under new
dictatorship"
But even as the service was being
held the Russians, through their
Official press, threatened Western
Berliners with extension of the
siege into the winter unless the
elected city government yields to
Communist demands for economic
control over the entire city.
The Russians also indicated that
accounts held in banks in the Rus
sian sector of the city by Western
Berlin businesses and industries,
frozen during the recent currency
exchange, might never be released
except at the pleasure of the Com
munist-rmed economic commits
sion. The Socialist press called
the move "a money blockade
American military government Of
fcials said one result of the money
blockade was that Berlin workers,
particularly those in the low wage
levels, were running out of cash to
buy food and other necessities.
They estimated wages of approx
imately 100000 workers were at least
partly overdue because many firms
were short of new currency follow
ing the financial reform and were
unable to pay their workers in full.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

the attitude of the Western ma
tions."
The British Press Association said
a meeting of Mr.. Stain with the
Western ENJOYS is expected" to
take place tonight and may lead
to developments of the utmost i'm
portance."
The agency said that if the dis
cusslons are successful they could
lead to meeting of President Tru-
man, Mr.. Stain. Prime Minister
Attlee and French Premier Andre
Marie.
The Star said the sole purpose
of the present Moscow discussions
is to discover whether basis exists
for four-power negotiations on all
outstanding European problems.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
indicated in the House of Commons
last week that this line will be taken
in the negotiations.
The object of diplocatic steps
now being TAKEN" he said, lis to
clarity our position"
Mr.. Bevin said the Western Allies
want to ascertain" If there could
be hope for a settlement that may
lead to peace and security in Europe
for us all"
American and British officials
here were silent on development in
the Russian capital.
Bevin Sends Own Secretary.
But a well-informed diplomatic
source said here last night that
diplomats of the three Western
powers have asked for a meeting
Vkth Mr.. Stain in an effort to
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Uniiviis
Continued From First Page.)


UE representative who promised that
the rank-and-filer would ratify the
proposed settlement, said later he
would ask Mayor Lohrey to arrange
another conference with the man
agement.
Gov. Herbert said he was COM
pletely disappointed over the rejec-
ton" He added the understand
ing was that the leaders were en-
powered to reach a settlement and
put into writing the terms as they
(the union leaders, asked
In their statement accompanying
the vote results, the union said
the negotiations with the Governor
and company representatives were
conducted with use of the Guard
as a threat.
Governor Denies Threat.
Gov. Herbert denied this saying:
THE union leaders were not
forced into any agreement. 1t was
achieved with full understanding
and agreement on both sides"
The company in radio broad
cast this morning told employees
planning to return to work to stay
away today. Previous attempts OF
employees to cross picket lines after
the plant was reopened last Mon
day resulted in fighting and police
clashes with UE members.
A mass meeting Friday touched
off such fighting and police used
tear gas to break up the violence.
The strike headed into congress
sional hearing called by Representa-
tive Hoffman, Republican, of Michi-
gan, who arrived here last night.
Chairman of a subgroup of the
House Committee on Education and
Labor, Mr.. Hoffman said he would
question both sides of the dispute.
Twenty seven subpoenas were
served on union officials and pickets
before the vote on the strike ques-
ton.
Mr.. Hoffman said one of the main
Evening star., 1948-08-02
All Swiss ConsuIotes
Closed by Romuniuns
BY the Associofsd Press

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. q
Switzerland announced today all
Swiss consulates in Romania have
been closed by the Romanian gov
ernment. A Swiss citizen was report
ed arrested in Romania.
The Swiss government suggested
that the action was in reprisal for
the arrest of Romanian couple in
Zurich.
The Romanians, Solvan Vitienu
and his wife, we're arrested two
weeks ago on a charge of CONNER
cial espionage in Switzerland for
Romania. Romanian sources identi-
fled Vitienu as a commercial coun-
cillor at the Romanian legation in
Bern. Swiss federal police said VII
tienu was not an accredited diplo-
mat, and therefore not entitled to
diplomatic immunity.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
a-Sensory Study
To Be Discussed Here

A group of Washington scientists
who have banded together to study
ra-sensory perception and other
phenomena which physical science
can't explain will sponsor an all
day meeting here September Is to
hear specialists in the field.
The group, named the Society
for Parapsychology with an enroll
ment of about so members, was
formed to experiment with phe-
nomena Of psi" and to try to es-
taplish co-ordinated values for such
experiments.
Richard c. Darnell. a physicist
who is one of the founders of the
society, said one of the groups pur-
poses also will be to uncover and
expose" fraud that has relegated
such experiments to realm of quack-
cry in most lay minds.
Statistical results in mental
telepathy and psychothenesis -
mind over matter"-have reached
the stage that they simply can't
be ignored any longer" Mr.. Darnell
said. One such experiment. he said,
showed that mechanically rolled
dice. for example, can be controlled
to degree by thought.
Just such experiments will be
discussed at the September meet
ing in the Interior Department au-
ditorium, Mr. Darnell said. Partici-
pants, he said, will include Drs. j. B
Rhine and ]. G. Pratt of the Duke
University Laboratory of Parap-
SOCIOLOGY.
The members, all with sound
scientific backgrounds" Mr.. Darnell
said, met first on July r. Perma-
nent officers for the society will be
elected in the near future.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

of only enlistees in the low age
group for this month, will sign up
two today and probably two tomor-
row, officials said.
Medical Department officials,
meanwhile, pointed to severe
shortage of doctors in the service,
which threatens to delay the draft
unless steps are taken to increase
the number. A Congressional con-
ference committee wiped out pro-
vision for a doctor draft in the
Selective Service Act.
The consensus in the Office Of
the Surgeon General. however, is
that the Army might have to 60
back to Congress with these facts:
The act provides that adequate
medical care must be provided for
all enlistees.
Doctor Shortage Put at $500.
The Army now is short the
equivalent of 5000 doctors" of the
number of doctors expected to be
needed by next July /.
The figure actually is below 5000,
officials explained because some
private doctors can act as con-
sultants at Army hospitals on a
part time basis A large number of
physicians already are enrolled in
this program, but it will have to
be expanded.
While definite figures are not
available, gone official estimated
about 1000 dentists and 300 vet
erinarians also will be needed.
In order to attract an adequate
number of doctors, Congress has
provided an additional 500 a month
to all medical officers pay. At the
same time the Army is offering
young medical school graduates
one-year internships and residen-
cies at full pay Of their rank. To
attract the general practitioner,
officials added, the Army also has
set up a course in which these doc
tors can be trained in all 13 of the
major fields of medical speciality.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Lee Bum Suk Becomes
Korean Prime Minister
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Aug. 2.-Lee Bum Suk,
director of the South Korean mill
tary government youth movement,
today became first Prime Minister
of the new Korean Republic. Suk
is 40 years old
The National Assembly approved
his nomination by a vote of 10 to
"a. President Syngman Rhee had
urged prompt action, since a sep
arate government set up in Rus
sian-controlled North Korea is ex-
pected to ask United Nations
recognition as the government for
all Korea.
The new Prime Minister was a
member of the Korean provisional
government in China while Japan
ruled his homeland and he led
guerrillas against the Japanese. He
returned to Korea in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
All Modern Jerusalem
Urged as Part Of Israel
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Aug. DIR. Daniel
Auster, Mayor of the Jewish por-
ton of Jerusalem, said yesterday all
the Holy City's 100000 Jewish in
habitants are supporting a demand
that modern Jerusalem be included
In the territory of the State of
Israel.
The portion which the Jews seek
to have made part of their new
state includes all of Jerusalem out
side the walls of the Arab-occupied
Old City, DR.. Auster said. He added
that the demand has the support of
all Jewish religious groups and po-
litical parties.
DR.. Bernard Joseph was appointed
military governor of Jerusalem by
the Israeli government. He has
been in charge of the Jewish-con-
trolled area of Jerusalem.
Two Belgian officers of the U. N.
truce observers staff were slightly
injured yesterday when the first
U. N. food convoy from Tel Aviv to
Jerusalem was fired on.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

being chosen from the 180-name
waiting list. The list is still open,
Col. Kenny said, but chances of the
late comers now 'are mighty SLIM
At the end Of August, the waiting
register will be destroyed and a new
list will be started, September quotas
are not yet known for this area.
The law, meanwhile, permits only
161 900 enlistees 18 years old, and
the quotas all over the country are
expected to be filled almost as soon
as they open. The voluntary en-
listments exempt youths from the
draft of 81 months service.
At the same time, voluntary en-
listments are continuing for two.
three. four or five year periods, Col.
Kenny pointed out. During July,
259 men were signed up at the office
for the regular enlistments.'
Navy Quota Is Filled.
The Navy Recruiting office, with
about 100 names on its waiting
list" reported that its quota of 10
l8-year- -olds for the period July 81
to August 20 already is filled Six
more youths will be accepted be-
tween August 81 and August 80. The
September quota will be 10.
The Marine Office, with a quota
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Berlin

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Wisconsin CI0-PAC
Gusts 7 for Backing
Wa||ace's Party
Nv the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 2.-The
Wisconsin CIO Political Action
Committee yesterday ousted from
membership seven labor leaders for
"misinforming CIO members" about
the Wallace party.
The State group also voted to
back the National CIO-PAC in its
opposition to Henry Wallace's Pro-
gressive Party.
John M. Sorenson, secretary
treasurer of the State CIO-PAC,
announced the expulsion at a con-
ference of 232 delegates.
All From Milwaukee.
Those named, all from Milwaukee,
we're:
Phil H. Smith, international rep
resentative of the United Electrical
Workers.
James De Witt, field representative
of the Farm Equipment Workers.
Gus Tomlinson of the Fur and
Leather Workers.
Allan Bjorklund OF the United
Public Workers of America.
Edmund Bobrowicz. international
representative of the Fur and
Leather Workers and a candidate
for Congress on the Progressive
Ticket
Paul Gardner of the Food, Tobac-
co and Agricultural Workers Union.
An unnamed representative OF the
National Maritime Union.
The resolution also said that a
group OF "so-called labor leaders"
and many others" had ''misin-
formed CIO members on this vital
matter (the Wallace party
Expulsion Called Dangerous"
Named in resolution as the so
called labor leaders" were Mr.. De-
witt. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. BombroWlcz,
Mr.. Gardner and Mel Helnrltz,
Milwaukee, former State treasurer
of the CIO.
Concerning the custer action, Mr..
Sorenson said he had been instruct
ed at a June meeting to send ques-
tionnaires to members OF the state
PAC executive board to determine
whether they supported the national
PAC stand on the Wallace party.
ON the basis of the answers, we
had no choice but to expel those who
had failed to answer in the Today
period or who answered in the mega
tive" Mr.. Sorenson said.
Mr.. Smith, one of the seven eX-
pehed, sent an open letter to the
delegates declaring expulsion for dis
agreement is new in the CO. 1t is
also undemocratic and dangerous"
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Studebuker
Continued From First Page)

educational task of exposing COM
munism should be left to these
agencies would be tantamount to
not having this vitally important
educational task done at all, at
least so far as the Federal Govern
ment is concerned"
DR.. Studebaker also charged that
one of Mr.. EwingS staff members,
not named by the former commits
sioner, attempted to get him to
"tcne down" for mailing some re-
marks he had made about COM
rnunism in a talk at the University
of California at Los Angeles last
March.
He quoted himself as saying then:
Whether or not the Communist
Party in this country, should be
outlaWed ] do not presume to say.
But of this I am convinced: That
no avowed or proven Communist IS
fit to be entrusted with the job OF
intoxicating the American way of life
In any school,; and I make that
statement on the rather obvious
ground that education for American
democracy cannot be entrusted to
the enemies of American democ-
racy"
Says Mailing Was Held Up.
Mr.. Studebaker said this speech
was placed in the Congressional Rec
ord.
But when he ordered copies print
ed for mailing to college and high
schools, he said the order was held
up several days by one OF Mr..
Ewings assistants.
Mr.. EWing's aide argued he said
that it ought to be toned down"
adding that "he felt it would bring
unfavorable reaction from large
number of educators"
.'''It was released and distributed
In May" Mr.. Studebaker said. Il
have heard no objection from any
one"
DR.. Studebaker said to Mr..
Ewing the "capstone of the argu-
ment against the Capitalization of
control which you are developing,
at least so far as education is con-
cerned, is to be found in the fact
that you are admittedly a partisan
Politician. There is deep
rooted tradition in this country
that the function of education
in a democracy should be complete
ly removed from partisanship."
DR.. Studebaker said that Mr.
Ewings program was moving toward
control of the activities of the
security agency's divisions, includ-
ing education.
The former commissioner said he
is certain that among employees of
the Health Service, Social Security
and Welfare Administration, Vo-
cational Rehabilitation and Food
and Drug Administration de-
partmental agencies-"there exists
great uneasiness and markedly
low morale because of Mr., Ewing's
policies.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

settle East-West differences in Ger
many and all Europe.
Mr.. Bevin sent his private Secre-
tary, Frank Roberts, to Moscow as
his special representative for the
approach to the Kremlin. The Star
said:
If Roberts finds there is pros
pect that fruitful negotiations can
be conducted, not only on Germany
but on wider issues, he has au-
thority to make all possible ar
rangements for another meeting of
the Council of Foreign Ministers.
This probably would take place
within six weeks"
Western power spokesmen re-
peatedly have emphasized, however
that the Russians first must lift
their blockade of Berlin before there
can be a general four-power ap-
proach to European problems.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

JUNIOR MISSES TO COMPETE-These girls are among the
competitors the premnaries for the e Junior Recrea-
ton Miss will picked during the Pool Froics OF 1s4s
at August TO- More than 40 girls one
representing playground will enter the ciy-Wide contest
From top Lacey A. Chevy Chase Florence
Murphy 15 Macomb; Kay Buow 49, Much Jonia Emory, a.
Woodley Jane Spelman, a. Hearst and Carolne BLANKS 49,
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Smuggling has become one of the
biggest businesses in Hong Kong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
JOHN THOMAS OBSERVE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr., and Mrs. John M. Thomas
of the Whigville community, OBJ
! served their 45th wedding ami
versary, August 9. They were
married August 8, 1903, in Wash
ington county.
Guests were Austin Thomas, of
Belle Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Thomas, of Summerfield
route two; Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Thomas, of Norwich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ciminelli. of Detroit,
Mich; Billy Thomas, of the home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas, of
Bear Run; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas and children, John, Ell
len and Harold, of Bear Run; Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Thomas and
daughter, Charlotte, Pine Ridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edgar and
son, Arthur, of Newport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Edgar, of st Marys.
w. Va; Mrs. Fred Warren, Mari
eta; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McGre-
gor, of Barnesville; Miss Ella
Thomas, Retta Moore, Miss Sarah
Carpenter, Kelsey Carpenter,
Mrs. Martha Archer and son,
Kermit, and Glen Archer, all of
Summerfield route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
CIRCLE NO. 8 HOLD
MEETING AT CHURCH

Circle No. 3 of the w. S. C. S.
of the First Methodist church met
recently in the social room of the
church.
The after dinner program was
in charge of Mrs. Ellen Martin.
Mrs. Mary H. Clark presented
the work of American Home Mis-
sions concerning the lepers. Mrs.
Roberta Cleary read a poem, my
Happiest Day, a story written by
Ernie Pyle, while he was visiting
a leprosy colony in Hawaii, was
read by Bertha Ullman. Letters
from leprosy colony, Mrs. Ellen
Martin; a story of Mary Reed and
her missionary work with the
lepers in India; "Why We Smile,
Mrs. Lillian Quick and the story
of Pedro" by Mrs. Lois Ziler.
Pledge cards were given out for
Offerings for the program for the
eradication of leprosy.