davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Senators Halt Hearing on Reds,
Plan Action on Refusal of Files
Contempt Charges Threatened by Ferguson;
Inquiry to Be Pushed Behind Closed Doors

Senator Ferguson today called
off open hearings into the Gov
ernments loyalty program be-
cause his investigating commit
tee has been blocked from get
ting the files it wants from
Government agencies acting
under President Truman's eXecu-
tive order.
In hating the public sessions, the
Michigan Republican made clear
that his committee will try in any
legal way" TO get the information
it wants.
Asked after the session what legal
ways he had in mind. Senator Fer
guson said he could take the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Planned 10 DISCHARGE
.Studebaker Before
He Quit, Ewing Says
FSA Head Coils Charges
OF Educator 'Poppyeoek';;
Defends Use of Cook

Federal Security Administrator
Ewing said today he had intend
ed discharging DR.. John w
Studebaker before the former
commissioner of education beat
me to the gun" by reSigning.
Calling a news conference, Mr.
Ewing branded as "poppycock,
falsehoods and innuendoes state
ments of DR.. Studebaker that the
FSA administrator had suppressed
Office of Education attacks against
Communism.
Mr.. Ewing said he decided the
first of the year that DR.. Stude-
bakers judgment was not to be
trusted and he should be replaced
Dr.. Studebaker resigned while a
prospective replacement was making
up his mind whether to take the job
the administrator added.
Mr.. Ewing also defended the
practice of borrowing a st. Eliza
beths Hospital cook to serve part
time in the administrator private
officer, with pay from the Federal
Security Agency.
Cites Absences sFrOm Post.
The administrator remarks were
largely in answer to long letter
from DR.. Studebaker to Mr.. Ewing,
which the former released to news
papers last Sunday. 1t criticized
MIR Ewing's administration and
said he was suppressing the Office
OF Education's program for pro-
noting democracy in schools.
Mr. Ewing said Dr.. Studebaker
had absented himself from his post
at intervals longer than that
allowed by sick or annual leave.
From April, l947, until April, l948
the former commissioner was ir
San Diego and Los Angeles for 8
total of 12l days, he said Mr.
Ewing pointed out that DR.. Stude.
baker was granted license August
l, 1947, along with his son anc
another person, to operate radio
station at San Diego.
When he questioned Dr. Stude.
baker about travel orders. the for.
mer commissioner resented it, MI
Ewing added.
Denying that politics had any
part in the controversy, Mr.. Ewing
said the post of commissioner of
education had been offered to three
persons, none Of whose politics was
known to him. He said he has nc
one currently in mind for the po-
sition.
Receives Transcript.
The story of the st. Elizabeths
cook, Nearer j. Kelly, had beer
disclosed by a Senate Appropria
tons subcommittee which held a
hearing behind closed doors yester-
dav at the Capitol on his case.
Mr. Ewing said he had received
today from Chairman Knowland OF
the subcommittee the transcript OF
testimony regarding the cook, but
had not yet had time to read it.
He said he would decide later
whether to make a reply.
The cook receives a $4,000 salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
picture on Page A-11.)
BY the Associated Press

HACKENSACK, N. j.. Aug. g.
Cyril Walker, 81, one of the Nations
leading golfers in the l920s, was
found dead today in a cell at police
headquarters where he had been
given a nights lodging.
Walker, native of England, won
the United States Open Golf Cham
pionship in 1924, defeating Bobby
Jones by three strokes at Oakland
Hills. Detroit.
Police Sergt. Daniel Bebus said
Walker applied last night for
lodging and was permitted to stay
in cell. Sergt Bebus went to
awaken Walker this morning and
found him sitting in chair. Death
was due to natural causes, the
police sergeant said.
Walker, frail man who weighed
about 125 pounds. was an expert
long ball hitter but also adept on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Senate Group Rejects
Appeal by Dewey for
DIP Act Liberalization
Judiciary Subcommittee
Vote of ~ Turns Down
Change in Eligible Date

Senator Revercomb, Republi-
can, of West Virginia today re-
ported rejection by a Senate
subcommittee of a personal plea
by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey that
Congress liberalize the displaced
persons law at the special SEES
sion.
Senator Revercomb told a re-
porter that Gov. Dewey, Republican
presidential nominee, had tele-
phoned him asking that the eligible
date for European war refugees be
revised at this session. President
Truman also has recommended a
change in the law.
The Senator is chairman of a
judiciary subcommittee handling
immigration legislation. After two
days of closed-door sessions, Sen
ator Revercomb. said the Dewey
suggestion was defeated by % tie
vote.
McCarran Opposes Change.
Senator Revercomb added that
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, fifth subcommittee men,
Der, telegraphed from Reno that he
is opposed to making any change
in the Displaced Persons Act passed
at the regular session.
Senator Revercomb fatty denied
published report that both Gov
Dewey and Gov. Earl Warren OF
California, Republican vice presi-
dental candidate, had threatened
to come to West Virginia and ex-
plain their views unless Senator
Revercomb, who is seeking re-elec-
ton to the Senate, agreed to the
amendemnt.
II don't think Gov. Dewey ever
made such a threat" Senator Rever-
comb said when asked about the
report. My relations with him
have been very pleasant.
In fairness to Gov. Dewey
should say he does favor tina,
change dndate for eligibility az
soon as possible"
Senator Revercomb said he has
not discussed the matter with Gov
Warren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

ton to Congress on contempt OF
Congress charges.
He said the question of contempt
of Congress could not be taken up
at the short session. but that the
committee would take its problem to
the Senate in January.
Asked who might be considered
guilty of contempt of Congress, he
replied by saying he had been de-
MED information from the Attorney
General, Commerce Department Of
ficials, John Steelman, White House
aides and other witnesses before the
committee.
He said in answer to a question
that the matter of contempt did not
See COMMUNISTS. Page A-4.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Three BIOS Take OFF
From Germany for U. S.
By the Associated Press

WIESBADEN, Germany. Aug. g.
Three B-29s took off here last night
on nonstop flight to Smoky Hill
Air Base, Kans.
The planes carried extra fuel
tanks for the hop. They had been
on temporary duty here and are
returning to their home base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 6.-EnvoyS of
the United States, Britain and
France called today on Foreign
Minister Molotov, presumably to
deliver their governments reac-
tions to the conference. held
Monday with Prime Minister
Stain.
American Ambassador Walter
3edell Smith entered the Kremlin
first. Frank Roberts; special British
envoy, and French Ambassador
Yves Chataigneau followed him i'm
mediately. The same three, in their
Monday talk with Mr. Stain, sought
a basis for ending the Berlin block
ade and resolving other EastWest
differences.
The Kremlin conference started
at pm. 10 am. EST.
Mr.. Stain was not believed pres
ent at this meeting, which the
Western diplomats had sought with
the Foreign Minister.
Diplomats in London said
they expect a Big Four COM
munique to be issued this week
end. announcing plans for a new
meeting of the Foreign Ministers
Council. The council is the four
power agency whose last two
meetings broke up in disagree
mentI
BritOn Calls on Smith.
Informed quarters said it was
hoped that the last small differences
among the United States, Britain
and France over an agreement to be
presented the Russians had been
uoned out this morning.
Britain's special representative
armed with a stuffed brief case
called on American Ambassador
Walter Bedell Smith early today.
Observers noted that Mr.. Roberts
had chosen an unusually early dip
lomatic hour-10:30 am.-to call on
Gen. Smith. The latter arrived at
his desk at $50 this morning Mr.
Roberts who came direct from the
British Embassy. looked tired, but
said he had slept well.
Confer on Next Steps.
The three Western diplomats con-
ferred at length yesterday on their
next steps in the East-West crisis
Their respective embassies all had
received the first reactions from
their home governments on the
Monday night conversations with
Mr.. Stain
In London, a British Foreign
Office spokesman reaffrmed last
night the Vests intention to pro-
ceed with plans for a Western
German government this fall
There has been mounting
speculation in the British cap
ital that the Russians have de-
manded deferment of these plans
in return for a settlement of the
Berlin deadlock
Mr.. Roberts and Ambassador Yves
Chataigneau conferred with Gen
Smith last night in the latter's
office The meeting followed an
earlier series of three-power con-
ferenceS yesterday
The context of the replies from
"~c@oyv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
6. 0. P. Housing
Bill Wins, 1896,
In Bi.party Split
Measure Is Stripped
Of Public Housing,
SIum Aid by Senators
BULLETIN

With both parties badly
split, Republican leaders put
through the Senate today their
limited housing bill, devoid Of
Federal subsidies for public
housing and slum clearance.
The vote was 48 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Western Allies Give
MoIotov Reaction 10
Stain Conference
London Expects Big Four
To Announce Ministers
PorIey Over Week End
BULLETIN

MOSCOW tP.-The United
States, Britain and France gave
their reply to the Soviet Union
on the Berlin and other ques-
lions in a three hour inter-
view with Soviet Foreign Min
lister Molotov tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

See SIZES, Page A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

See EWING, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

(See RAEDY, Page A-4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

(See TENNESSEE, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

1see CONGRESS, Page A-4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

See INITIATION, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

1See POLITICS, Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

See MOSCOW, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

Mostly sunny and cool with lower humidity
and highest near II today. Clear and cool
tonight with lowest about 81. Tomorrow,
sunny and warmer. (Full report on Page A-2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
OHIO WAIsENFREUND

itnb fein' Notar, Beter, bu b'IorgIt
mir alles." geun mar ibm olles
fIar aber es fam bo6 iiber i'm
mie ein Shreden; oenn iein Ser5
mar nod nibt berbdrtet ~ unb lieB
er iib aith bon ieiner Seftigfeit nno
8egebrlidfeit lbeberriden 10 NOR Der
Sinn fir @bre uno gfedtlibfeit nod
lebboft in linn gebIieben Sein. ga-
ter batte ienes @elb fir ii6 bebal-
ten - tpie lei6t fonnte er bies tun!
Satte nidt Welder ielbit getpiinidf,
ia gebeten, baB alles Elm @ebeintnis
bleiben iollte2 Gin 8ebeinu1is ipar
es geblieben, ober a11oers ols Ser MI-
te es geabnt bate. Gs ipar Elm gro-
Bes ltnrebt, oas iein Slater besan-
gen batte, cine Sbanoe NOR es, uno
wenn es berausfarne, 10 geb0rte iein
Sater ins 3uftbaus. Serausfom-
men ourfte es nidt, 10 biel itato aub
iett BET Safob felt, aber mas oann?
gebalten ourfte man oas 1nre6te
8ut nibt; es muBte BEN re6tndBigen
Grben iDieoer 51genenoet perbeh
aber mie? = SSafob ladelte: er fann=
te einen 8eg Ser ibm elm Hedbt an
oieIem 8ute beribaffen piiroe, uno
Oteien 8eg polte er geben
Sn 8eoanfen 1par er bur6s Sor
geIGritten. suS 8reuners SenItern
idinmerte nob 2idt. Sest tpuroe elm
Sor9ang 5uriidge5ogen, ein 6enlter
geoffnet; cine iblanfe 8eitalt lebnte
am 8eitmie, Inn fir einige slugen-
bltde oie friide, refine Suit 5u otlnen.
"Goia," iagte sSafob Dor iid) bin.
gr blieb I'M S6atten bes 9runnens
an Der gde iteben unb iab 5unt Sen-
tier binaltf Bis bie @eitolt ber-
i6Dano. Damn febrte er Iangiam 5ur
0titble 5lriid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09

lidt uno nidte.
vIas Saus iollte bier oben ite=
ben. @arllm babt ibr ben olten &a-
item ipieoer ausgebeiiert? - 9as lit
bod perlorenes 8elo. S6 batte oie
9arode abgebroGen rnO bier oben
gebaltt." n,
Sron5 lddelte.
r0ie 0fltter Iiebt bas olte Saus,
uno ein 9eeubnt lit aus guten @riin=
Ser unm0gli1."
S6on itano er am gingange, ser
eittpGrts lulo 5um Sauie fiibrte.
SCUM bin i6 subauie. Sd bari
oiH pobl foum bitten, bel uns ein=
5utreten?" Sran5 ipra6 Oie ginla-
Dung ldcbelno; er oa6te feline Sefun=
De, oaB tie angenommen tpiiroe. gu
ieiner groBen Sernrnoerung aber
brummte SSafob ettpas BON Der 8aIe
Wtorie 1no oeren gefinoen, ltnb oob
er iie longe ni6t geieben babe. 5ran5
punoerte iid), baB ben Sofob oas
8efinoen ieiner Whutter plotliG 10
pidtig mar, obipobl berIelbe lt6 u1n
oie aniprubSloie Srau bisber niht
eefiimmert bate.
gs bGnllnerte idon Itarf. Son ser
&iihe Der iGinmerte Elm 2ibt.
SD bringe eu6 einen 8elu6," I"
rief SSran5 our6 sic Sitre.
Srau Warie 8reuner Itono am
@eroe, Tim bas einfo6e Ibenoeiien
! 81 .bereiten. Sic begriiBte Sen @ait
Der ibres 8iiiens, ieitoem er erpad=
ien mar, ibr Saus nid)t betreten bot
te 9ies iogte iie ibn unb fiigte bin=
5u: u9tun, bait ou sen @eg tpieoer
gefunOen? Soffentlid bleibt es nift
cine Iusnabme." j."
Sn Ser Stube iaB Hoia iiber ibrer
slrbeit. Cine groBe 2ampe ipenoete
rei6libes 2i6t rnb mari ibre Strab.
len our6 oie offene Siire in oie an-
IltoBenoe Slide. 8eim &lange Der
SGritte rno Stimme bob ite bas
BLONDE &opf6en, uno ein glusorud
freuOiger @rtpartung trat in bas fei=
ne, roiige 8eiidt - einige Sefun=
sen MIR, Damn i6panb bie Sreube.
vSafobl = mas min SSafob bier?"
iogten oie erltaltnten groBen glugen.
|8enno6 nuroe Ser @aIt betDin-
fommt. gr iette iid auf oie 8anf
in ser @de, bon mo aus er &oia
bon I'M auge batte. Srult Warie be-
elite iid), cine grfriI6ung ouf5utra-
gen, unb gu ibrer uno ouer 8ertpun=
Oerung p6brte Ser ungelpobnte 8e-
| JUDI pobl eine Stunbe lang. gs
IIbien Safob IN bem trauten Stiib-
den 5u bebogen; er plauoerte ge-
Imiitlif uno oampfte ielbit iein Ga.
den. Seine Iugen iu6ten itets So
ia, oie ibre srbeit, fait obne auf51t-
bliden, fortiebte.
als er gbi6ieo genomnlen bate,
iagte Srau Marie gang ber,punoert: ::
sd bdtte ME gegloubt, ooB ser 10
geiprd6ig uno manierlib tpare. Giel-
leidt lenft er iebt ouf einen ben glt-
ten @eg."
Sran5 aber blieb nadbenfli6. Sbm
batte Ser 8lid niht gefaaen, nit
Dem Safob tpieoerbolt feline Sdpe-
tier angeleben bate. Cine l1nrube
mar iiber i'm gefommen. sd muB
maiden" iaste er itd. ~Selbit penn
Ser robe, leioeni6aftlide Meni6 es
ernIt meinte, niiBte i6 iie Dor ibm
beDaden, meine arme, fleine &oia. I"
l1no 10 trat an oieiem id0nen
Serbitabenoe, oa bie Sterne pie
Itrablen0e @ngelsaugen nieoerblid-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
(Sortietung)


yNotiirlib gebe iH nit sir. S6
benfe, mi. baben Oenlel6en @eg, ltno
bier oben miro's fiibl," onttportete
Sron5, lmo iprang in einigen Soben
ouf Sen geg binltnter. 3DiIden ibm
lmo Safob botten ME freunoibaftli-'
6e 8e5iebungen beitanOen. Sn Sen
&nabeniobren mar er oen Gobeiten
beS Tim mebrere Sabre dlteren 9urs
i6eu fl1rd)tlam auSgeipilhen; ipater
bate i'm Safob ME beoGtet, faum je
Elm @ort fir i'm gebabt, nenn er
IN ser Otiible ein= ltno auSging. Sn
letter 3eit a6er 5eigte Ser ionit 10
Miirriide oem iungen 2ebrer itets
Elm freunoIitbeS @eIidt uno lieB itd)
1pobl au6 in eil1 @eiprdb nit ibm
ELM. 60 idritten Oenn Die beioen
bergob. Safob er5ablte bon ieinem
Sogogliide uno riibnlte ieinen Sunb,
nabreno 6ran5 iid nidt iutt ieben
fonnte an bem liebli6en SluSblif ms
Sal, ser lif nit ieoer 8iegltng oes
@eges dnoerte.
n8ie i60n Iiegt bo6 ltnler Staot=
henl" iagte er enolid, als Safob
cine Sauie modte.
vSa, io," fam bie slnttport, ubon
bier aus itebt mani oie Ofiible uno
Sdee ont beIten. @s lit Elm ibones
Intpeien; bas muB linn Ser Hei0 1aI-
fen, uno ser glIte berltebts, Elm @elo
Oaraus git i6lagen. Sett Jag Ou mir
aufridtig, neil mir g'rao 10 gan5
ungeltort lino, no lit oenn bas 8elo
bingefommen, oas bein 8roBpater in
ser 2ptterie geponnen bat?"
80, bas mar 10 biel ni6t. 3peitau-
leno @ulben, Sic bob i6 10 na6 uno
na6 fiir meine Stuoien gebraud)t,
uno bie Wiutter bat it6 ar6 5uieben
miiien. @be meine S6Deiter, Oie So
ia, lelbIt ettpas beroienen fpnnte -
uno i6 mar oamals nod inn Sen1i<
nor = oa baben mir rns redt fnapp
bebelfen miiiien."
8ieoer blidte Safob nit eigentiinl-
lid) fori6enoem 8lide Sran5 ins @e-
iidt, Damn i6iittelte er Sen &opf.
ngs itinmt etmas nibt," iagte er
Damn mebr 5u iib ielbit.
n8ie neinIt bu bas?" fragte
Sran5. SSafob u6er idien oie Srage
5lt iiberboren. gr beutete ouf einen
5uBDeg, Ser 5piiden @ebiiId) uno
@er0a lteil abtparts fiibrte.
~9u fennit bod oieien 8eg?" Iug-
te er.
u8ie ioIlte id nidt! gr fiibrt 81
reft o1f unler S6usden 5u. Sd font
me geipobnli6 bier berauf. abp6rts
lit Der 8eg ettpas unbequen1. 9ein
Suno miro Idper fortfommen."
rMadt nidts," la6te Safob.
S6on bog er bic 8iI6e IeitpGrts
uno idritt poran. 5ran5 folgte. Mdd-
tige geuB6aume, melde Sen slusblid
berbiillten, paren balo errei6t; oann
ging es ii6er @eroa 5u @eriten- l1no
&leeddern uno enolid bieIt Srano
an Ser lm5aunl1ng ieines @Grthens.
Sier Dartete er auf ieinen 8efdbr-
ten, Ser oes Sunbes negen 5lriid-
geblie6en mar.
pSieb, peld berrliden slusblid
mir bon bier o6en baben. S6 babe
BORT orii6en cine 9anf erridtet. @ie
idon Ser SluB iid bier iiber bas
Mebr itiir5t, iieb Oort bas Gor, Sic
Wfiible, euer @arten! Otan erfennt
Die Seute, bic iiber Ben Steg geben. /"
Safob blieb iteben, priifte Die Ius
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
3 eb bntes &apiteI
Srans Srenner madt iidl einen
Seinb. 2inbenmiillers Mnrt6a
perlp6t iid)

Tetno. Gtnbenmiillers Wtartba
perlp6t iid)
Goia 8reuner orbeitete felt eini=
|gen Sagen in Ser Ofiible, Inn fir
Dfartba einige &leiber an5ufertigen.
Sic beioen Wdo6en loBen beiIam-
men, Wartba als @ebilfin unb S6ii-
lerin. Sbr flinfes 3iingden regte iif
|foIt nod mebr als lire Singer. gSie
biel bate Tie oo6 ser sSreunoin AIT
oertrauenl 8as ser Mmtmann ae-
|lagt uno getan, mann er gefommen
uno gegangen uno Damn tpieoer: mo-
Der 5ron5 bliebe, oaB man i'm 10 iel-
ten iebe. uno uenn er ie einmal font
me, Jet er 10 fur5 angebunoen, uno
tie batte ibm bod 10 biel 5u iogen.
Gin onftiges, meiBes Weuafleio
init Goiaidleifen iab ieiner golen-
oung entgegen. gs mar beltimmt,
Ufartba auf Dem 8ane, ben ser Surn-
perein allidbrli6 gab, au i6miifen.
Bei oieler @eleeenbeit ioQte iie sum
erltenmal in groBerer @eieaidaft err
|i6einen.
Scr amtmonn bat mir geIagt,
|onB man oen erIten 9an oen Gin.
tritt in oie @elt' nenne," ioate
Wartba.
g9er slmtmonn batte, oenf' id,
@ei6eiteres au tlrn, als Dir torie1tes
Seug in Den &opf 5u ieten,v beeilte
lid Sbeooor, Der ieit einiaen Winu-
ten au6 anpeieno mar uno an Dem
Surpfolten lebnte, 5u benerfen; 6ann
|fligte er an: uDu fonlmlt bod) oud,
auf oen gaa, &oia? Sran5 miro fl
der nidt feblen."
~Nein" antlportete GoIa, vid tper-
De nlbt geben. Sd babe feline Suit. I"
~Mh Die Suit miro sir idon fon1-
men, penn Die Wtuiif einmaI be-
|ginnt.
sd paiie nidt in oieie geiea-
|idaft."
~SSn cine biirgerli6e @eleaIdoft?"
Sbeooors Mugen blisten.
~aber, Goia, ipenn 6ein Mebne
bid boren fonntel Ser bielt iid, nidt
gerlnger als Der rei9lte 8iiraer," !"
ipraA Wartba.
"gs tit aber iett aIes anoers.
Sd bin nur cine Rdberin, uno mani
he bon Den Samen, oie gum Sur.
lnerban fornmen -"
rgeun madit on midi .aber bSle,
Hoia. Gum Surnerball fommen tel
ne ,Samen', ionoern 8iirgersfrauen
nno oeren godter. l1no tpeil 6u nit
oeiner Sanoe 9lrbeit beine Mutter
innterltiitelt, oarum biit ou nidt ae-
|rtnger ais bie anoeren. ssnt @eaen-
tell, mir giltit bu" er belt BEL
oieiem 8orte iune, ais ibr Slid i'm
traf.
.@s oenfen niht ale nie 6u,"
iagte tie. ul1nb i9 gebe in feline &C.
ieai9aft, ipo id) fiirbten muB, baB
man auf mid berabiiebt."
0Da m1B id aber oo6 oie Berg
beimer IN SGub nebrnen. guf 6if
berabieben = ionit nibts mebr!
aomm MIR getroit, ou tpirit ieben,
Dob es Dir an Sdn5ern ni6t feblen
miro.
uNatiirlid) Dor allem Ser MiIIer-
Tbeooor nit ieinen langen Shrit-
ten" nedte iebt Martba ibren Brit
Der. ~Safob aber tan5t anbers als
on - Ser fnnn's fem. gr bat mir
ben nelten 8al5er ge5eigt." 9ie Or
belt flog auf ben Gid. rSieb, 10,
ISbeooorl" Sic faBte bas &leio nit
mmutiger 8emegung lmb aGblte oie
Shritte: ug-ins, aipe-i!"
Gbeo6or iab ibr ladenb 5u. Damn
bengte er fid raid 5u Moia. n@eb
mir 5uliebl Sn ben ndditem Gagen
miiB id fort BON bier - fir elm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-17
'..I:I,! ~. A M
j: j: A full PAGES!f
4 III Of !!
{ !: d COMICS !: i
Fargo Aqri. School
Gets Refrigerator
From White Donor
~ =. w

Floyd Brown. president of the
Fargo Agricultural School an
nounced this week that through
the kindness Of r. E. Stuber, pres
ident of 555 Service Institution of
Little Rock the school was do
mated new Sealed Kelvinator
Refrigerator Unit. This donation
makes it possible for the schools
kitchen to have the service Of the
refrigerator that will save much
food and give needed service 9TH
erwise. The box weighs 900 lbs.
and is worth several hundred
dollars
For 90 years the Fargo Agricul-
tural Schools programs have been
made possible through spirited
friends.
The school will open September
9th. Much work has been done
toward remodeling the buildings
and the schools farm has pro-
duced one of the best food crops
in its history.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-17
HUMAN, AND NOT STATE RIGHTS AT
STAKE, Says DR.. ROLAND SMITH

Houston, Texas--"We shall not
be satisfied until every Negro in
the country can enjoy every civil
right in these United States DR..
Roland Smith. Little Rock, Ark,
in fiery address before the Ma
tional Baptist Convention of A.
merica, Inc, was wildly applaud
ed during his declaration that Ne
groes are now about to come into
their own.
But It does not yet appear
what we shall be-. Or. Smith
employed the words Of a much
sung hymn, Beloved, Beloved, We
are the Sons of Cod"
Continuing, he said that the
question now Is not a matter Of
states rights
ITS a matter of human rights"
he said.
Pointing out certain recent
events as indicative of changes
in favor Of civil rights for all cit
izem, DR.. Smith said:
I'VE have a strong liberal ele-
ment with a belief that we ought
to be citizens. "a liberal progres-
sive civil court, and president
who has taken the stand that all
rights should be given us as A.
merican citizens.
He also mentioned the recent
opening Of the Arkansas Univer-
sity to a Negro student. 1t was
the first time in rs years that a
Negro student has been admitted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-17
Wallace TO Air
Political Views

Henry Wallace will answer
the peoples questions every Mon
day night in a special series of
seven broadcasts, 9:30-9:45 p. m.
over the full NBC network, c. B.
Baldwin, Progressive Party cam
paign manager, announced this
week
Because Of the extensive interest
in Mr., Wallace's recent trip in the
South the first broadcast on Mon
day was report to the people by
Mr.. Wallace on his personal ex-
periences during his tour through
the South The balance Of the
series, however, will be devoted
to answering questions submitted
by the radio audience.
See WALLACE--page five