davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Agi Jambor, Pianist,
Symphony Soloist

The National Symphony Asso-
ciation has completed arrange
ments for concerts January 18 and
February 26.
The soloist for the January
concert will be Agi Jambor, pianist.
An all-orchestral concert has
been scheduled for the February
date.
Jan Tomasow, concertmaster of
the National Symphony, has re-
turned from his South American
tour. He played soloist with
orchestras in Chile, Columbia and
Peru, appearing in the latter coun-
try also at the festival of the
Indies in Cartagena where he con-
Quoted and played. He spent a
six-week vacation in his native
Argentina.
The National Symphony Student
Forum has named Thomas E.
Steiner as director. He succeeds
David Fulton who left for Mexico.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

complete works Mr. 1efma"'
by Bach, Cesar Franck and Max
Roger. He played in the magnifi-
cent st. Ignatius Church in Rome
by special permission Of the Pope
in 1946 repeating the same pro-
grams in 1948 and again last
spring.
Mr.. Germani released recently
to publishers his monumental
Method, for the Organ in several
volumes which takes beginner to
the highest point Of virtuosity.
He also revised the complete
works by Frescobaldi, who once
occupied the same post at the
Vatican.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Bridge Players
By Margaret l. Fisher

Washington fans will trek to
the Virginia capital next week
end for the 10th annual Old Do
minion tournament. Richmond S
John Marshall Hotel will serve as
headquarters for the series. which
includes a women's game at 2
pm. Friday; mixed-pair match at
8 that night: a two-session open
pair title bout starting at 2 pm.
on Saturday, and team-of-four
contest on Sunday at 1890 and
6 pm. Alvin Landy will direct.
A week later comes the big
moment for Washington bridge
dom-the 10th annual District OF
Columbia championship scheduled
for October 1923 at the Shore
ham Hotel. Programs for this
event recently mailed by the
ACBL office in New York erro-
neously list tourney headquarters
as the Hotel Roosevelt. The en-
tire four-day series will be held
at the Shoreham.
Yield generous master-point
bonuses to winners and those fin
ishing in honor positions. the D.
c. title series includes a two
session women's pair game on
Thursday and Friday afternoons,
mixed pairs in the evening ses-
sions the same days; a one-ses-
sion mems pair game on Friday;
a two-session open-pair contest on
Saturday, and a double-session
team-of -four match on Sunday.
OF paramount interest Is the
Metropolitan pairs event for The
Evening Star Trophy. October %.
This two-session match will be re-
stricted to players who hold less
than 80 master points.
Mrs. Gregg Custis and Mrs.
George Kathan topped the open
ing round of the women's pair
game in Cleveland's All-Amer-
ican regionals last Wednesday.
Red" points reward their efforts.
Other Washingtonians participat-
ing in this series, which closes to-
day. include George Kathan and
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg.
High scores in the four section
Mitchell at the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday credited
another master point to the fol-
lowing: DR.. c. C. McDonnell-Dr.
Neil McHugh, Victor Dunn-Mark
Lake (section Al; Si Katz-H. A.
Mayer. Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
DR.. William Benedict (section b !:
Mrs. j. A. Dearing-Mrs. Ann
Scruggs, Lloyd Tubbs-Vic Zeve
(section c.. and Mrs. Virginia Nc
mtyre-Gary Arkoian, Mrs. R. H.
Skinner-James G.. Stone (section
D..
Miller Roberts William Million
and the j. T. Lyons tied for Sec
ond North South in the A group.
Other runner-up, including Evelyn
Reims Mrs. Ruth Stevenson, Mrs.
Dixie Wright-W. de st. Aubin,
Jean Darling-Mrs. M. M. Mosko-
witz, Mrs. c. w. Zimmer-E. r.
Kenison, Mrs. Irene Surguy-C. c.
johnson. the Bernard RossonS.
and Mrs. J. D. Boyd-J. L. Roster.
At the Federal Bridge League
last Monday night. the DR.. Emily
Grewe-Mrs. L. Stein-Rush Buck
ley-Ralph Taylor foursome won
1871 boards out Of 81 in play to
tie the Paris Keener- Mrs. Margaret
Rucker-Ralph Grant-Eric Morgan
quartette for top honors in the
second session of the new team
of-four series.
Additional master points were
won during the past week by A. E.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
.ivers in Concert

Alfred Zivers, violinist, will be
heard in recital Tuesday night at
8 o'clock in Pierce Hall. Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Thelma
Stein will assist at the piano.
The violiniSt Is q graduate from
the State Conservatory in Riga.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

George Thompson will play a
short program Of Chopin music
at 7::50 each remaining Sunday
night in October as 4 prelude to
the evening forum at the Calvary
Methodist Church and in observ-
ance OF the composers Tooth death
anniversary.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Additional master points were
won during the past week by A. E.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Lillian H. Burke reopened her
piano studios at 5004 Fifth street
NV. after q vacation in Canada.
Theory, harmony and disc record
ings to mark progress form parts
Of the piano instruction courses.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Organ Virtuoso
Here Thursday

Fernando Germani, organ vir-
tuoso and titular organist of st.
Peters in the Vatican. will ap-
pear Thursday in recital at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Life At 4 Glance
BY Davis Bethea

Senator Dulles in announcing his candidacy for the
ped term Of Robert Wagner Senator from the of New
York recently said the trend of satism needs be stopped
and here"
The word "satism' defined in Websters International
Dictionary of 9i3 stasm the word is used today
is belief In state government In republic in contrast
with belief in Communism Soviet government The Great
Oxford Cambridge Dictionary 1914 of England defines
ism government of country by state opposed to
anarchy"
So there you have It, Mr. Dulles makes wonder whether
he II he is against social legislation and thinks the
country should return to the days prior 1929 he asking
for "are state II he operated for the vel
fare Of the citizens his views not completely in harmony
with the Declaration of Independence when in reality wei
fare state is the preamble TO the constitution state Life and
Liberty and the pursuit of happiness certainly spells welfare
and not are for the people of these United States The phrase
in the preamble the constitution to promote the general
posery" means just what II "the general welfare
Most Of who lived back In the days Of the early 30s
know exactly what the absence Of any satsm welfare
They had bitter sample of IT, hearing the doeful
phrase prosperity is just around the corner" That was
"ifae and brought much misery millions Of people,
the late president Franklin Roosevelt felt compelled say
"onethrd Of the people of the United States lcothed
ll-fed and il-housed'
II is important to mention here, that 40 million
people in those days elegated to bare subsistence
basis until the beginning of welfare state ushered in
by what has been old guard nemesis social legislation
better known the New Deal"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
hanIey-
Continues from page one
and authorities.

and authorities.
Mr.. Hanley's statement that we
other folks have some rights in
this country is clear proof that
acts of fascist violence against the
Negro and Jewish people, and "a
gainst progressives. are now con-
sidered by the Governors office
to be lawful rights This is a
clear and complete reputation and
violation of an elected officials
oath OF office.
Gov Dewey cannot evade re-
sponsibility for Mr. Hanley's state
ments. His own have been similar
in spirit. He can either approve
Mr.. Hanley's statements by his
silence or repudiate them publicly
by taking steps for the removal
Of his Lieutenant Governor.
The people OF the State OF
New York must demand this Of
their highest elected state official"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Welding America
by Frederick o. Scott

The Ingram Familys fight for freedom has become
tional disgrace To the American way Of Democracy
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram has been In jail since November
1917 because she defended her life her honor and her twelve
children from terac white farmer who attacked her be-
she would submit his advances The law makers in
America should have Nightmares each night for keeping this
noble jail with her Her imprisonment is
definitely violation of all christian concepts.
Forced take the duties of her shareCuppcr farm
she confronted by John f. Sraford neghburng share
crupper who tried to make Mrs. Ingram his mistress
Mrs. Ingram, Wallace and Sammie Lee. II years of age
sentenced to die February o. 9s for killing Straford
but hearings motion for trial postponed three
times on April 9Th Judge William Harper denied the 1ngaus
trial. but committed their death sentences to life i'm.
prisonment
The ngrams in Bib county Jail Macon, Georgia
and have been total of six prisons since their On
top Of suffering untold meries in the hands of soaed pro-
Of the law Mrs Ingram suffered heart attack and
sued by her exandord who claimed that Mrs Ingram owed
him $4,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07

hachie as in white schools Kirk
had examined the school on re-
quest.
- SUPERINTENDENT Wilemon said
school officials had not refused
TO teach any accredited courses in
the Negro school. but tina, courses
had no, been offered when less
than 10 students desired the
course. He added tina, many
Negro students were no, in school
now because !, was cotton pick
ing season.
Judge A,well closed the hearing
by stating. II the students don't
want 10 come that Is their bust
ness, The courses viii be there
now. II they are in the cotton
field. that cant be helped"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
What The Russian Bomb Means
To The Negro
D SAMUEL s. TAYLOR, Associate Editor


Russian possession of the atom bomb does that
America will be bombed II is much dangerous than that
II that national conflict will resolve tsefino
conflict This of tremendous import to the Negro He
tutes both minority class and labor class He will courted
By Soviet and labor groups and jealousy watched held
check by big-money. To all he will remain class
An atom bomb both sides will that neither the
enterprise nations the hand the controlled
nations the other will be willing open until
ne system finds itself breaking down before the other
Meanwhile the economic which has brought Sovesm In
Russa labor In England and labor organization
America. will line up bigmoney and organizing labor strife
within nations each In pursuit Of the control of government
The business Of the Negro In this critical be to see
that he exploited by neither group and that his patriotism Is
not used cats rake the nuts for group The hope
Of the Negro lies neither big money organized labor
but In great leaders like Franklin Delano who look
into the future far and head the movements
which will give to all much freedom and much control
Is essential to each.
One meets Negro workers who state that the present rail
road strike has detectives unrcndy Negroes as
group One knows of free enterprise who assign
freedom to the Negro But by and large the Negro race has
representative both big money and labor and should not
line up in either direction Only In the best American
tradition Of social legislation best eSempcd by Roosevelt but
still marching onward through statesmen s living will
the Negro as well as the nation find safety
This is time for all thinkers to analyZe the which
confront the nation and stand those principles dedicated
men and not to classes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07

where small children will have go farther to school,
that reduces the total number per cn that fails
to take into consideration the probable rate and direction of
panson of the Negro population We voted for the tax but
are against advertised ways of spending it.
The activity of the Negro each of these issues makes
wonder II the activity will have the result in each
has brought benefit in the of the bond ISSUE what
will bring the of the increase? Representatives of
the health department ravesng all Negro sections looking
at under and in when they get chance Negro houses to
find something to condemn for sm clearance that govern
ment money be enced the strength of the recreation
money Nothing is said about STATES RIGHTS any but
only FEDERAL DONATION Let hope that the educational
situation does not parallel the recreaona one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Wanna Work For
Uncle Sam File
Today With FILA

Qualified Negroes and other ra-
cial minorities have been slow to
apply for the 2700 new jobs in
the field and central offices of the
governmental housing agencies and
the several thousand more opening
on local housing authorities. local
planning and redevelopment bod
les throughout the Nation to be
created within the next few dogs
when Congress is expected to APP
prove administrative appropra-
tions for the Housing Act OF l949.
Conservative estimates indicate
that the Housing and Home
Finance Agency and its constituent
administrations will expand staff
by close 10 1000 new employees
the majority IN the Public Hous-
ing Administration, mostly in the
field offices: the next largest in
the Office OF the Administrator OF
the FILA: and the remainder In
the Federal Housing Adminisira-
ton, mostly in its field offices.
Moreover. the farm housing pro-
visions Of the Act. administered
by the Department OF Agriculture's
Farmers Home Administration.
win probably add an estimated 700
more employees TO It's staff, main.
ly In It's field offices.
Raymond Foley. Administrator
Of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency recently called upon all
the field and central offices Of
Federal Housing agencies TO re-
cruit and employ new personnel for
expanded programs In accordance
with meri, without regard 10 race.
creed. color. or national origin.
The responsibility for cffcc,uat.
ing these policies is not a matter
Of private opinion but Of public
duty his order stated, and con.
cludcd. Il wan, TO also stress the
thought tina, mere formal adj.
herCnce 10 gcRcral statements Of
principle will not meet out obi.
cations or serve the public in
tcrcst In the broadest sense. Our
sincerity In this matter will be
tested by the spiri, In which these
policies are applied. and by the
results achieved"
Racial Relations Advisers In ne
housing agencies urge qualified
people 20 file at once Civil Ser.
vice Form " with The Personnel
Officer Housing and Home RI
nance Aerncy. 1926 X Street, Wash.
ington q. DC. Persons interested
/ in the farm housing program
should file with the Farmers
Home Administration. Department
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07

leaders who can open our Spas.
and challenge us through the cow
er of Christ to practice brother
hood in daily christian living. In
order to do its job well, the church
of today must have well defined
program, 1t must set up goals and
detectives to be accomplished. The.
world of today will never be won
by hit and miss process Some
definite plans must be made For
example: If we desire to install
habits of clean living, honesty, and
christian grace in our child EN-, we
must set up day to day program
to this effect. We will nave built
these virtues into their lives by
precepts and examples. We connot
sit idly by and wish for God to
come out of clear skies and d, it.
And remember this We are to
blame for what happen to our
children.
THE church is not felt today as
effectively as it should because
there are too many faint hearted
christians on the roll, and we feel
that if Rev Williams is given the
kind Of cooperation he ne41s Cal
very Baptist church wil find it.
self measuring up well to the kind
of church Christ wants in this
community. II is all up 10 US. We
have anchored here and we have
anchored, experimentation have
been resorted to and today finds
US breast to breast with the chal-
lenge. We have called Rev. vii.
liams because ii was clearly evil
dent that we needed him, we
knew his works. Some ten years
ago We called Rev. Williams as
pastor Of this Calvery Baptist
church at which time the church
was as precious stone in the
rough. Two years later this stone
in the rough was changed TO n
finished product. where today we
are worshipping in modern COM
fort. This gives US good reason
for believing that he will lead us
safely and successfully in the flu
ture. II is only right TO request
again for this great leader who
has consented TO serve us the Sec
ond time our sincere prayers and
whole-hearted support
So we say 10 You today Rev.
Williams. carry on in the same
grand and noble style you have
led us in the past. As God leads
you we will follow. We feel quite
sure that the victory will ulti-
matey be ours.
Thy Saints in all this glorious
war Shall conquer though they die
They see the triumph from afar.
] by faith they bring II nigh"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Will Results of Tax Increase
Be The Same AS Bond Issue?
ny SAMUEL S. TAYLOR. Associate Editor.

According to all indications the Negro turned out in fun
TO vote for 29ml tax Negroes who employed in the
public schools Loyalty buttonocd all other Negroes give them
for voting pro- In fact Negro activity behalf the
29ml tax has been equad only by Negro activity behalf
of the S359,000 recreation bond issue.
The writer solicited by many who argued for the in
creased tax and poged for the advertised proposed e
pcndures for the Negro We hope that these Negroes who
eed highways and byways to find voters for the will be
equally Jealous in reminding the school board that the
not In favor of any program that holds the senior high
school In its present location that locates elementary schools
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
If Agriculture, Washington rs, D.

c.
In addition to this employment
in the Washington field offices of
the Federal housing agencies, state
and local governmental housing
agencies will require even larger
staff expansion, pdaticulary the
staff of some 400 or 500 public
housing authorities local planning
bodies, new local slum clearance
and redevelopement bodies con-
cerned with slum clearance. urban
redevelopment and improved hous-
ing in most of our cities and towns
throughout the country. Applica-
tons for these locally controlled
jobs should be filed with the local
housing authorities or other local
agency in your own home town.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
installation ADDRESS

Following is an address given by
Mrs. l.. B. Beene, principal of
Ivan school, at the installation SER
vices of Rev. F, r. Williams, newly
elected pastor of Calvary Baptist
church in Ivan, Arkansas, Septem-
Der 25th; on the subject Our Fu-
ture Outlook Under the Leader
ship of our Pastor;
ITO the master of ceremonies,
pastor Williams, visiting ministers,
members and friends of the Cal
very Baptist church.
In predicting the future of our
church under the leadership of
Rev. Williams | make use of two
great statements. The first comes
from our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ, BY their fruits we shall
know them. The second comes
Patrick Henry--a great American
statesman--"I have but one lamp
by which my feet are guided
That is the lamp of experience,
The future is to be judged by the
past These two statements fit in
quite well with Rev Williams re-
lationship with this church. AS 4
unifying force-keeplng the Or
ganized body in tack, he has been
quite successful. AS church bui :
der he has exercised unusual "a
bility. 1t has been my good for
tune to observe his work here Tor
several years, and | feel quite
safe in saying that very few If any
churches in this and surrounding
districts have made progress equal,
that was made by this church UNI
der the present administration. We
know him by his fruits. 1t is COM
mon knowledge among US tonsy
that strong dynamic and consccra-
ted leadership is one of thegreat-
est needs Of the Christian church
Il is a known fact that Inc enurcl'
today is facing an az" test as TO
its strength and soendness, n has
definitely come to grip with a
materialistic age which ie offer ne
ii some fierce competition. Fol
example. if many ministers have
any need for eoltacting theii
members on Sunday nights they
will have to go to night clubs
beer joints and jitterbug houses
In our fund raising campaign the
sinners must be given high re-
spect u the campaign is to be a
suceess-for they have most OF
the money. There is also a great
lack Of christian respect for ons
another within the christian family
We try TO often TO tear one a.
mother down. This gives the mater.
ialistic world a good chance to in.
wade our ranks and weaken our
forces We must have spiritu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07

Under the present sentence the nerams eligible for
parole serving years If the Supreme Court grants It,
Mrs Migrants case symboze the nhuman treatment melted
thousands of colored in various sections of the
country is time that Washington lawmakers pass Federal
and Civil laws stop such outrages against humanity The
plight Of the Negro mother especially this calls attention
TO the entire plantation system of the South and its evil eff
fecs upon Americans throughout the nation It denies the Ne
gro American the right sit jury. and 1t permits
violence and terror as well yncers Of Negro Americans
go free Barriers are built for floods and earthquakes but
for black Americans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Students
Continued from page on,

this new venture Of cooperation
between the veterans administra-
ton and Philander Smith college
This program Is working direct.
~ through Dean Haynes. dean Of
students at Philander Smith col
lcgc The psycho-dramatic method
being used by DR. Peters has teen
Of grea, aid In the rehabilitation
Of veterans at Fl Roots The Psy
cho.drama,ic method. a recent dis.
eovcry Of DR. Moreno. who found
that by using persons 10 nc, out
the actual situation that causes o
mental block or nervous frus.
tration In the person treated viii
help this person 90 give inform1.
ton 10 the clinical psychologist
which viii aid In his cure and
remove his mental incapaeity, The
psycho.dramatic method employs
the use Of data gained from the
persons case history and trans
forming IL into a living situation
which Is acted out with The
patient
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07

colors. the den" is equipped with
a ping pong table. shuttle board
courts. and recording combination
for listening TO and for making
records. !, is open TO students each
day except Sunday from 1890
100. 800 $40. and 600 TO $50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
...EDITORIk 5
NEGRO Wants Dominate Negro Needs

The baseball has to end To an end much
dmayed by white because for the third year in success
sn Negroes will participate in the dreams of nearly every
athletic minded white American-the World Series
For the second me the star secondsacker and the Ma
tnal league batting leader and above all Negro who has
proved that the biological difference in the color of skin has
nothing do with ability the incapable
white would have to believe Jackie Robinson will be
in the lineup in the World Series games.
There will be hundreds of Negroes from all the country
well many from Arkansas who i'll afford to spend
money for the series battling their way New York Negroes
Who spending thousands and thousands of dollars for the
1ew days Of their favore pasttme.
The uppemost thing in mind is will Negroes from
other sections of the country re money their and
e their needs untouched While Arkansas Negroes spend
ing thousands of dollars for their personal and avoe sports
how many among them hold membership card in the NAACP
or the YMCA? doubtful in mind that you would
hnd the ratio of to fifty While they will spend $500 for
their pleasure they will spend 81 for their civil rights
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Football
Continued rom PAGE u

the nickname Of the team being
bulldog The work proceeded
under the direction and supcrvi-
sion of Mason Rice. student mama
ger Of athletics
Beautifully painted and dec1rat-
ed in blue and gold. the school