davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
HERE and THEIR!

Shreveport. LA model citi-
zen for l6 years in this state drew
two-year prison sentence this
week in Eutaw, Ala, for a 20-year-
old killing in Alabama Willis
Coleman who was charged with
shooting Will Green at Boligee,
Ala in 1929 and fled the state be-
fore being brought to trial, plead
ed guilty this week in Eutaw.
Ala. to a manslaughter charge. He
was arrested here in Louisiana in
November, l948 near Tullah on
his IS acre farm be bought on
credit l6 years ago and paid for
through hard work, where he
earned the respect Of both races
as law-abiding citizen in the
neighborhood.
When Coleman was returned to
Alabama, the Sheriff said he con-
sidered him completely reformed
under the law There's nothing |
can do, but hold him for trial "
Coleman will serve his sentence
in Kilby prison. Then he will be
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Harold Flowers To
Represent Accused
Rapist In New Trial

Marianna-The date for the
new trial granted Wesley Hildreth.
whose conviction on a charge of
rape was recently reversed by tho
Arkansas Supreme Court, will be
Set in Judge D S. Plummer's Lee
Circuit Court. Tuesday.
Harold Flowers, senior member
of the law firm of Flowers. Flow
ers, and Trimble, will represent
Hildreth.
Hildreth, who was convicted by
a Lee County Jury of rape of a
young white woman is now con-
fined at fuckers Prison farm. The
Supreme Court held that the low
er court erred, however, in refus-
ing to promit counsel to intro
duce evidence showing that he was
entitled to change of venue. The
Court ordered the judge to hear
such testimony if offered.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
FEPC Failure Is
Victory For Reds
SAYS Ohio Weekly

Cincinnati, Ohio-Predicting the
defeat of the proposed fair en-
ployment legislation for the state
of Ohio, the Catholic Telegraph
Register here has described the
failure as victory for the Com
munists,
The Telegraph Register is the
official newspaper of the Catholic
Archdiocese of Cincinnati.
The editorial states: This Is
written before the vote on an o.
hio FEP law scheduled for this
week, but whatever the result of
the vote we are sure the Com
munists will have won victory,
They will not be sorry II fEP
fails to pass because, win or lose,
they will have used the contro-
yersy to show that many nom
Communists oppose a measure de-
signed to help oppressed minori-
ties. There is even reason to be-
lieve the Reds actually hope the
measure will not be passed, for
unfavorable action will give them
more opportunities to step up in
terracial strife"
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

returned to Arkansas to finish
previous manslaughter sentence
there.
Because Coleman is a Negro, and
the crime was committed in Ala
bama, many expected suspended
sentence for him, but he said after
sentenced, This is Alabama, and
you know the rest,
Austin, Texas-The House State
Affairs Committee this week I'M
animously approved "Witchhunt-
ing Bill" to keep Communists out
of State Colleges, but not until
they were skinned" for all of
their hides by students and pro-
fessors of the University of Texas,
who testified that the legislature
had no right to tell students to
what organization they could be-
long
Prof. Clarence f. Ayres, Eco
nomic professor at the University
said the bill is a Legislative in
tervention in education" He APP
See HERE and THERE-page four
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Anfi.Bias Travel
Bill Pressed
By Magnuson

Washington-Senator Warren G.
Magnuson ID. Wash) this week
assured the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People that he will work for
speedy passage of his anti-Jim
Grow travel bill. outlawing seq
regaton and discrimination in
trains, dining cars. buses and sta
ton terminals serving interstate
passengers.
In a letter to Lesley Perry. ad-
ministrative assistant of the NAA
CP Washington Bureau, Sen. Mag
nuson promised to push hard to-
ward committee action and final
acting. The Washington lawmakers
is a member of the Senate Inter-
state and Commerce Committee,
which must pass on the Legislation
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

There are enough Negroes in
New York City, when voting en-
bloc, to determine how the entire
electoral vote of the state of
New York is cast" Representative
Gossett charged in testifying be-
fore the House Judiciary Commit
tee. Similarly, he charged that
there are enough in Philadelphia
to determine. the result of an cleo
ton in the State of PENNSYLVANIA;
enough in Detroit to perhaps de-
eide the vote of the State of Mich
igan; enough in Chicago to carry
the State of Illinois, .
His plan, the Texan commended,
would eliminate the Negro as a
balance of-power" factor in pre-
sidential elections, 1t was because
of the power of the Negro vote.
he said, that both parties adopted
civil rights planks in their plat
forms. He described FEPC as "a
dangerous and radical proposal
written into the party platform at
the behest of Negro votes.
An amendment to the Gossett
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
b5.year.0ld Man
Kills Young Wife

Ben Moore, IS years old farm
er, shot and killed his wife, Mrs
Edna Moore, 35, Monday night a.
round 7 o'clock at their home on
route |, about two and one-half
miles east of North Little Rock.
1t was reported that the couple
began an argument early in the
afternoon while both were drink
ing, and ended it with the fatal
shooting.
Leonard Bates. ambulance driv-
err for the Miller Funeral Home,
and among the first to reach the
scene after the shooting, stated;
I'VE arrived on the scene shortly
after the shooting Mrs. Moore
died before we got there. h e
seemed to have been curling her
hair in the kitchen and walked to
the door of the bedroom where
she was met with vollev Of shots
fired by her husband The shots
were fired from a % calibre rifle.
Mrs. Moore was struck 10 times.
She fell in the doorway with the
curriers' she was using gripped in
her hand
Mr.. Moore took bus TO the
North Little Rock Police Station
and gave himself up.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
La. Congressman
In Hot Water Over
False Statement

A demand that Congressman F.
Edward Hebert of Louisiana re-
tract his gross misstatement Of
facts about the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of CO.
lored People was made this week
by Walter White, NAACP secre-
tary. Congressman Hebert had as
serted that the NAACP "defies
the authority of the Government.
and says II will not serve in the
Armed Forces unless certain con-
dltions of its own terms are met"
THAT is an absolute falsehood.'
the NAACP secretary wrote Con-
gresham Hebert, demanding that
the Louisiana lawmaker "do the
decent thing" by retracting his
st1tement Had you manifested
See hot WATER"--psge eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Flowers Takes
Ballot Case To
Supreme Court

The Case of Wiley Branton,
young Pine Bluff business exec
utive, will go to the highest court.
he was convicted in tn lie
jefferson Circuit Court on charge
OF distributing sample" ballots
prior to last summers Democratic
election. The conviction carried
with it a fine of $500 1t was later
upheld by the state Supreme
Court.
Harold Flowers, Pine Bluff at
torney announced this week that
he will file bond for the United
State, Supreme Court appeal
and prepare petition to the
Court for review of the record
of the case.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

resolution, proposed by the Nat
ional Association for the Advance
ment of Colord People and intro
duced by Representative Clifford
r. Case Or, N. j., was rejected
by the House Committee in an
executive session on April 5.
This amendment would have bas-
ed the size Of each states cleo
toral vote on the number Of pop
ular votes cast rather than on the
states total population. Thus,
states which restrict suffrage
would have electoral votes reduc-
ed accordingly.
Describing the Gossett proposal
as "a halfway measure which
will peretuate the present inn
balance in states in which only .
small percentage Of the poten-
tial voters is permitted to cast bal
lots because of the poll tax and
other restrictions, Leslie Perry Of
the NAACP's Washington Bureau
urged all members u the House
Judiciary Committee to vote for
the Case amendment.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Hot Springs Joins
Texas Negro
Baseball League

James McCary. veteran umpire
of the Negro National League and
new Business Manager of Felix
All Stars Baseball Team, announc-
ed last week that the team Is now
a member of the recently organiz-
ed Negro Texas Baseball League
becoming the first Arkansas team
to join the League.
The Negro Texas Baseball Lea
que was organized January 7,
1949 in the office of the Worlds
Messenger Publishing Company
in Fort Worth, Texas. Officers
elected were w. B. Baker of
Shreveport, La. president; DR.. N.
l.. Lacy of Shreveport, vice pres
ident; Brown f. Moore Of Shreve-
port, public relations manager; II.
J. Blackwell of Fort Worth, Texas,
See BASEBALI---page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
NAACP Fights
Reversal Of 5. {.
Vote Decision

Richmond, Va.-The United States
Court of Appeal sitting here was
asked today to uphold decisions
handed down by Federal District
Judge j. Waties Waring invalidat-
ing attempts by the Democratic
party of South Carolina to exclude
Negro citizens from membership
in the party and from voting in
the party primaries.
In an effort TO obtain reversal
of Judge Warnings decisions, w. p.
Baskin, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Party Of South Carolina, to-
gether with other leaders of the
party, filed an appeal contending
that Judge Warning was biased and
should have disqualified himself.
Such bias, Mr.. Baskin and his as
sociates alleged, was evidenced in
certain remarks the judge had
made at a meeting of the Nat
ional Lawyers Guild in New York.
Supporting the competency of
Judge Waring and the validity Of
his decisions, NAACP attorneys
Harold r. Boulware of Columbia,
S. c. and Thurgood Marshall,
Robert l.. Carter and Constance
Baker Motley of New York,
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Sou. U. Prexy
Cites Needs For
Higher Education

New Orleans, Special THE
need of the Negro is for completes
ly formed leadership" declared
DIR. FELTON, G. Clark, president Of
Southern University, Scotland
vile, La. in an address at Notre
Dame Seminary here.
DR.. Clark had been invited In
talk on Higher Education to the
seminarians preparing for the Cat
holic priesthood In the Arcbdio.
cese.
The objective of education are
the same for everybody" he said.
The chief objective in higher Cd
ucation for Negroes Is to irnplant
a correct scale Of values"
1t must be realized, said DR.
Clark. that the welfare of the ma.
ton depends very directly on thu
degree to which students are pre-
pared by higher education to FIN
the various professions.
The specific problem faced bv
Negro educators, he declared. n
the difficulty Of getting enough &C.
credited men to maintain the staffa
of Negro institutions of learnins.
Our outstanding educators are
constantly offered good jobs In
other colleges" he said
And they know that, by taking
these jobs, they may be able to do
as much or more for the general
welfare of their race as thew
would by staying in their South
ern Colleges"
In reply to a theological STU
dents question as to the role of
religion in racial justice, DIR.
Clark declared. The Catholic
Church has been outstanding in its
attempts to bring about a Just and
honest social status" He praised
several Josephine Fathers and
others priests he had met for
their efforts for interracial UNDER
standing.
See SU PRExY--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Arkansan Killed
n Iowa

no Benton--Many relatives and
lends throughout Arkansas crowd
uli the little church in Benton
sst Sunday to pay their last re-
ipects to Robert Lincoln Bobby
,ninkl Hodges, youngest son of Mr.
dnd Mrs. Rufus Hodges, who lost
his life April 7th in FIT Madison,
Iowa while at work on the rail-
road when he was struck by
train.
Bobby Link" was born Decem-
Der 9. 1926 and was reared in Ben
ton. He graduated from Gravel
Hill Public School in May, 194l
and attended Fargo Agricultural
School in Fargo. He volunteered
for military services early in 1913
and served nearly 3 years in the
Navy receiving an honorable dis
charge in 1916. He attended trade
school in Little Rock studing car
pentry. After working for the
railroad here awhile, he worked
in Missouri, Illinois, and the Iowa.
Funeral services were held at
St. Paul Baptist Church conducted
by Rev P. B. Franklin and as
sisted by Elder Graham, pastor of
the Church Of God in Christ, and
Rev. c. j. Mays, pastor of Plea
sent Hill AME Church of this
city. Burial was in the family plot
in Gravel Hill Cemetery.
Besides his parents, he leaves
a brother, Rufus Jr., one half sis
ter, Mrs. J. w. Reed, half bro
Tiers, Audry Buster" Finney, and
William Finney.
kilograms, flowers and condo
lences were received from many
friends and many attended fun
eral services from Little Rock, Hot
Springs, Malvern, Pine Bluff,
Prattville, Bauxite and Sheridan
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

l lIldl Tie OdlSdtloil hiiily, pciiiS
a christian organization and serv-
ing humanity has always felt that
its service is not complete without
giving service to all people re-
gardless of race. The Army feels
that a great service can be render
ed in the South and has begun
program which includes assigning
Negro officers in the South. Such
work begins in Little Rock be-
cause of the liberal element that
exists here. Lieut. Roberts saidv
At present she is working at
the Salvation Army Center To-
Gated at 2403 E. 9th street The
center is small, but plans are be-
ing made to enlarge and improve
the center in the very near flu
ture. Activities include social ac-
Invites every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday for the young people
preceded by visits to the home in
the community. Sunday services
will be held beginning att 10 a, m.
each Sunday which will take, the
form of an Adult Sunday School.
The Salvation Army is interest
ed in securing college trained
christian young women and men
who are willing to abide by the
rules, regulations and codes of the
Army to give lifetime service to
the cause Of humanity
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
MIA Holds 3rd
Annual Confab
At Merrill High
BY Grace Donaldson

Pine Bluff-The third annual
convention of the Arkansas Asso-
citation of the New Homemakers
of America convened at Merrill
High School, Saturday, with over
1900 girls and teachers from 90
chapters attending. The theme OF
the convention was IN. II. A..
Contributes to a Better World
Chapters in the three Pine Bluff
Negro High Schools. Merrill, Cor
bin and Jefferson County Train
ing School, had charge of the reg
istration. Emma Locke, State Pres
ident, and a junior at Merrill High
School, presided
Helen Lacefield of Hot Springs
respond to the welcome extend
ed by Miss Locke.
Special features included q quiz
See MIA HOLDS--page five
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Curb Negro Vote
An Amendment
Asked By Texan

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in support Of his resolution
amend the United States Constitution by aboshng the cleo
ora college system Representative Ed 3D. Tex freely
admitted that the main objective his proposal to curb
the power of northern Negro voters.
Under the Gosset resolution, the present rule by which
each state its electoral votes for President and Vcees
en unit would be revised permit division of the cleo
proportion the number Of popular
for the respective candidates.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Hynes To Speak At
Scouts Banquet

Chester f. Hynes, instructor of
Biology at AMIN College, Pine
Bluff, will be guest speaker for
the Annual Scoutcrs Banquet
QuapaW Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America to be held
Friday, April %, at Arkansas
Baptist College at 730 p, m.
Mr. Hynes is a native of Kan
sas City, Kansas, and a grad
uate Of Summer High School of
that city. In 1899 he was quallil-
cd as first Negro Eagle Scout in
the midwest, and attended the
Scout Executives Training School
in Mendham, N. j. Mr. Hynes re-
ceived the Bachelor Of Science
Degree from the University Of
Kansas with major in Biology.
While in attendance at the Uni
versity Of Kansas. he was active
in organizational and fraternal
work while in school
IN
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Interracia| Liyinu
School Sponsored
By Catholics

Marathon, Wis.-Four one-week
sessions have been scheduled for
the Summer School of Interracial
Living conducted under Catholic
Auspices at St Joseph's Farm
here. The sessions give Negroes
and whites, students and pro-
fessional persons, an opportunity
to study, play, pray and work to-
gether.
See SCHOOL-page fOur
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Riddles!

Don't forget the Big Easter
Egg Hunts starting Sunday at
$3.50 +. M. at the Philander
Smith Fairgrounds for the Lit
tie Rock Riddles. and the Old
North Little Rock Live Stock
Show Grounds for the North
side Riddles. There will be sew
eral prizes given away fer the
finding of certain eggs, and add
ed attractions from the air to
delight the Riddles.
The Egg Hunts are sponsored
by the Meyers Bakery, makers
of the loaf with Jolly Baker
Boy sealing both ends.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

LEADERSHIP TRAINING coMMTTEE-of the Little Rock
Methodist Council that sponsored the fourth City Wide Train
ing School Phander Smith College Ten churches represented
enrolment g. Four taught folows
The Life Jesus Fred Byrd Christian Beliefs by Miss Mar
gare Marshall of the LRMC; Missions and World
Friendship Miss Sara Jackson and Home and Church Coop
Grating by Mrs. Floyd Bates and c. Jarrett Gray served -
DEAN enterprise designed aid the local church in train
ing workers. for christian education is the answer.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Merrill Hi School
Launches 5. Year
Expansion Project

Pine Bluff-The Merrill High
School will enter upon a program
of school-community expansion
during the next five years. accord
ing to R. M. Chanay, principal,
in statement to the Pine Bluff
NAACP at its regular meeting
Sunday evening in the school aud
itorium.
Review Of Merrill Accreditation
A review of the program and
work which led to the recent ac-
creditation of the Merrill High
School by the North Central AS
ISOLATION of Secondary Schools
and Colleges was given by Mrs.
B. Mcpherson, a member of the
faculty
Appointment of Membership
Chairman
Rev. j. r. Lowery, pastor OF
st. John A. M. E. Church, was
named as l949 membership Chair
man for the branch.
The president, Harold Flowers
local attorney, made the following
appointments of chairmen O.
standing committees: Sam Long
finance E. V. Trimble, lawyer, leg.
al redress; Nathan Nixon, labor
and Industry; r. N. Chanay, ed
See PROGRAM-page four
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Halls DUDLEY
NOMINATION

The American Jewish Congress
this week congratulated the Nat
ional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People on the
nomination of Edward r., Dudley,
member of the Associations le-
gal staff, to the position OF A.
merican ambassador to Liberia.
"While the Nations gain of Mr.
Dudlc.'s excellent services Is
b. PISS" stated Shad Polier'
4 dent Of the AJC, in
EerN NAACP Secretary Wal
Nter White, I'VE all know that the
nomination is significant indl-
cation of progress in the struggle
for full equality which the NAAC
y has led"
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

PRESS ADVERTISERS REALLY
DO APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
show Them You Have Race Pride
And Appreciate Their Appreciation
For You--Act Don't Just TAIN
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
Dunbar Junior College Speaker

College there before eMehhs Sentiment
where she worked for approximately three and Lieut.
Roberts, devoutedly christian stated that
she decided lifetime to the Salvation Army because
through the Army could be to human
y Armys Training 1916 and
onehaf months work New York City where
until assigned to this city
that Salvation Army being
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

NrOUtheF, RlChard 1OrTenuc
Tyler, Ida Shelton, Mar
Williams. Herman Long.
house will be completely S
Monday.
Senior High National Hon,
ciety
We feel that congratu
should go to the following
High students who will be il
ed into the Senior High Hon
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

HItHtaf feefitfi. ce4tlYeelllaflefS
chronic physical ailments. 1t caus-
ed teachers to realize what a del
lcate job we have in working with
human beings. At the close of the
program the student in charge,
Annie Waugh, left these words
with us: We should all try to live
UP to this week and make every
other week a health week.
Dunbar Junior College Speaker
Ad-daleel., 1949-10-12

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Evening star., 1949-08-09

Sex Squad room at Metropolitan
Police headquarters, awaiting ap-
pearance of his client three days
after the alleged rape.
Mr.. Graham said that. when
two other arrested men were es-
corted into the squadroom. the
complainant pointed out one of
them as her assailant. 1t was not
until several minutes later that
his client was brought in for iden-
tihcation, the lawyer added.
Judge Fennell held. however,
that enough prima facie evidence
had been offered by the woman's s
testimony yesterday when she said
that Carr positively" was her
assailant. The victim said her
assailant forced his way into her
home.
Carr. who is colored. lives in the
900 block Of Twenty-f1fth street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Bond Denied D. {. Man
In Criminal Assault Case

Bennie Lee Carr, 20, today
awaited grand jury action. charged
with raping a 34-year-old mother
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell re-
fused to set a bond, despite testi-
mony by the defendants lawyer
that his client was mistakenly
identified by the complaining wit
ness. a Costa Rican.
Attorney James d. Graham told
the court he was present in the
Evening star., 1949-08-09

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Reid, 404 Sixth
street Sc, today are celebrat-
ing the 50th anniversary of
their wedding. Mr.. Reid re-
tired from the Navy Yard IS
years ago after 81 years serv-
ice. They have one son,
George H. Reid.
". Connolly Photo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Fine quality Jerseys. registered
and non-registered. Several with D.. H. l., A.
records. Bang vaccinated and tested. Also
classy registered young Jersey bull. Good
production, double Basilua breeding. Geo.
L. Parker. Bozeman, Mont.
REGISTERED Angus bull for sale or trade.
Wallace Grove, Belt, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN auctioneering. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction
School, Mason City. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
FARM MACHINERY

NEW PLOW PACKERS. % sizes available.
Also special parts, attachment etc. Free
information. Beacon Co.. Minot, N. d.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
ELECTRICAL

32-VOLT appliances of every type now in
stock. Nationwide reputation. built right 80
volt console radio, phonograph-radios. kitchen
mixers available. Write for list. State what
you need. New improved Farm-Aide 6-volt
battery charger, operates from 32-volt line,
s12.95 postpaid. 32-volt infra-red heat lamp
and stand. $500 postpaid. Farm Electric Com
pany. Shelby. Mont.