davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
..EDITORI 5 -.
Dean Pines Sounds A Warning
Nv s. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

Thanks to Dean Pipes for keeping alive IN the hesoa
,, a,eat;on His is a timely warning that segregation
pives an issue to communists and preext TO
q quotaon) a.. IT,. Aroorca "pet
The Deans emphasis the necessity that Ame'0a 81
h own home in order by ouawng the separate ou' equa
doctrine" is a timely observation .ou;..
World affairs approaching such crisis 1'a fei.
can retain her world leadership only by pacteng he oeo
cracy she breaches 1t is the duty Of the Negro 70 p
th; before the nation order that he may play MS part III
tho observation of the true american way of life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
The Deep South Speaks
BY Robert Durr
HELPING Joe TO WIN

II to that II would be very employers and
employees everywhere could find way appreciate the fact
that II out of the business in which they engaged that
the velhoods of both must and that anything which
tends to destroy that enterprise destroy the foundation of
curity for both employee and employer
There seems to be tendency the part of employees
some instances to bleed their employer of every pound Of flesh
possible This In turn often drives the employer try TO paw
the employee as little possible feeling that they NAV walk
out on him any e md leave him with the headache of keep
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

torium, Sunday at 800 .. m. y
program will be followed NJ
open house in the art depsrnd
home economies department Y
mitories, and the clemens
school. The high school will I
be opened for inspection by ]
public at this hour along v
other units OF the college,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
Ministers Affirm


eon OF permanent officers branch meeting set for
Aprl 20 1880 p mp at Merrill High School auditorium
In addition to affirming NAACP support ministers ot t Ana
81 sna'e official workers in their churches to parcipt
campaign Tor 1000 members ending April Is These worts
more than 90 others from all walks of life and ~
Guy VINO are combng the community in determined effort
a SOUND organization under the officers when thew ara %
TWO weeks Among the workers are score Of ,bn i,,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21


vey powerful ideas in our mod
ern world. They speak of exclu-
siveness, fear, discrimination, in
equality and indicate a lack Of
the practice of brotherhood and
understanding. So we think Of
Russia's iron curtains as shutting
out the very spirit of democratic
action from the peoples that are
hidden behind their iron secrecy
II real peace is to abide in the
world, the iron curtains of Rus
STA must come down.
We are more refined in Amer
lea in the art of discrimination
so our curtains are made Of cloth.
I have been interested, as l have
travelled from one section of the
nation to another, to see in the
dining cars of this free land the
cloth curtains which mark Off the
"Untouchables" of America when
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
National Bar Head


Continued from page one
oeiofe the nations highest tribunal was markham. H. :,
"e'hneu event of its kind the history of the co,
nees required three full days and some Is LAWYERS ens
ue MAAcP and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity which s.,
e henderson case But of the drama was tho ,,c, M
crp Iour was being here asked for the first time to OUTLAW
Ro.do, Nv ne south to strike segregation laws from its bod
ing VIII be musical numbers from vario. .,,a, '. '"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
Trenton Six" Ask Us Court Of Appeals
Stop Judge Removing Their Lawyers

The Trenton Six have appealed higher an Injunction
stop Judge Hutchinson from depng Of counsel Of their own
choice Warming that the arbitrary removal Of e lawyers sets dam
precedent that could be wherever
citizens require ouofate counsel courtroom defense
they asked the u Court Of Appeals Third District Philadelphia
to reinstate John Rogge Assistant U Attorney General
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
Sweet Home
Harold Montague

Harold Montague .s1
Billie Lewis. Charles VIZ
and Nathaniel Burton, me'ip'" I'd
the Hi-Y of Arkansas Bapts' 4
lege were weekend vlsl'O, ro,1
AMIN COLLEGE In Pine bl''i'
See SWEET HoME-pare
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

and agree to work together to the end that initiative ingenuity
and industry be preserved and enhanced contribute
better way of life for the common man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
Weeks Guest
The Curtains Must Come Down
All Over The World
BY DIR. G. WAYMAN BLAKELY

The power symbols the human spirit great The
symbol conveys conceptions well practices
life express "Multum in parvo." Much In itte)
We feet the sight of Old Glory We moved to
when behold
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08

their objective then pull ,d back under stiff enemy resistance.
 On the east coast itself South Koreans held off Red thrusts in their new positions three miles. south of Pohang. The Americans still held Pohang airfield, six miles south of the city.
 At Lake Success the U. N. Se- curity Council voted g to l against the Soviet resolution denouncing the U. S. air action in Korea as voilation of the rules of warfare. Yugoslavia, abstained. On Mon- day the council will take up the question of whether to invite conn., munist China to sit in while the council considers Peiping's charges of U. s. bombings in Man churia and aggression against For mosa.
 This proposal to consider invit- ing Red China was submitted by Russia's Jakob A. Malik and was approved by a vote of 7-3 with the U. s. abstaining.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08

the British people, the radio that while attacks
 might come soon against Tibet and 1ran the real peril in Europe He urged his listeners to to the best advantage whatever breathing space was left to pre- vent the "horror" of a Communist of conquest
 It is interesting to notice that under the pressure of common peril from the Russians the French and Germans seem to be willing to set aside their ageold hostility. The probability is that the government of Western Germany will soon be permitted to set up something of police force of its own and that if a real European army is formed, the German Republic will be permitted to contribute to its strength.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
WHY NOT HAVE LABOR BATTALIONS?

The news story from a small town, which announced that 1O5 out of no called for examination under selective servce rejected is somewhat amazing. The observation applies to the implication that the high rejection rate was due not to physical deecs but to low intelligence level
 This brings to mind the obvious necessity that con- fronted by such record the Army should be given the power organize labor battaons out of those who not intelligent enough to serve in the fighting line Our understanding is that rule, it takes three men be- hind the line to support each fighter. If this is true, there no reason why labor and service units should not be filled by anybody able to perform physical labor under competent direction
 It might develop that, confronted with choice of serving in labor unit in fighting unit of our young would possess the intelligence necessary for
 modern combat soldier. At any rate, the labor units would the fighting some of their work behind the lines
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
Friday. September 8. 1850

American and Red Korean troops battled furiously today for strategic mountain top two miles west of imperiled Haman. This is on the southwest front, where the Reds were reported building up strength for an as- sault toward Pusan, main Allied base in Korea.
 At the northern top of the rain- drenched front American and South Korean troops launched separate attacks in an attempt to close a five-mile gap in the de- fense line. Some gains were made.
 There was little fighting else where along the entire 120-mile front and 130,000 Red troops were believed building up for new offensive smash that Gen. Mac Arthur's' headquarters said might come either in the southwest, north or east.
 A U. S. Eighth Army spokes- man said the Red drive by 5O,000
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
UNIT. A NECESSARY EVIL

UMT A NECESSARY EVIL
 The sad plight in which the United States finds itself today, fighting two bit nation like North Korea, should persuade the American people that universal military service necessary evil in the present con- dition of world affairs.
 Washington observer suggests that Congress, being election-minded will try to postpone decisive action unless the voters point the way The choice involves other incidents like Korea, in which unprepared and out-numbered Americans killed, and the creation of a trained reserve of fighting
 Under circumstances that existed prior to World War H. we would not favor compulsory military training Not to begin it now will cost lives later citizen trained to fight will not only be able to battle enemy but will also be trained to save American lives.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
"RED PERIL IS IN EUROPE"

The creation of Russian-sponsored German Army in the Eastern zone under the guse of police force, bears an alarming similarity to the Communist tech nique in Korea warns MT. Winston Churchill, former prime minister of Great Britain.
 Mr. Churchill now opposition leader, recently told
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
Korean Situation
 At A Glance ...
Continued from Page One)

682 died and 2,898 were missing.
 A U. S. intelligence officer said a captured communist officer told American questioners the Red master plan entails an all-out smash on the southwest front, shortest route to Pusan, accom- panied by heavy and steady pres sure in the vicinity of Taegu. The Reds had shifted east of Taegu to attack Yongchon in their northern offensive when they learend the town was lightly defended. Prin- cipal thorn in the Red side is the steady Allied air action against communist supply lines( reducing the Reds to moving ammunition by human carriers, village to vill- age. '.
 Allied aircraft, flying record day of .625 sorties, concentrated the bulk of their attacks on close support of front line troops.
 Soviet Russia used her 44th veto in the: U. N. Security Council to prevent an nAmerican-sponsored ban on aid to North Korea. But the veto could not affect the U. N. action already under way in Ko- req, voted at time when Russia was boycotting the Security Coun- cil.
 Diplomats in Washington re- garded the Soviet handling of the plane incident as evidence that the Russians still want to limit their conflict to clashes with the United States. The United States has exhibited determination not to deal directly with Moscow on a matter which it contends involves the United Nations.
 Deputy U. s. delegate Ernest Gross said at Lake Success he would try to get early U. N. con- sideration of a U. S. proposal that India and Sweden form a two-na- ton commission to investigate communist charges that a U. S. plane bombed Manchurian terri tory. The U. s. comedies an Amer ican plane may have mistakenly straffed a. Chinese airstrip near Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
Truman an To Broad B}t, cast ;ls Saturday 1t IT ]: On Home Controls
Continued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One) expects to sign the measure in a few days.
 MT. Truman, in reply of ques- tions, said he is not now consider ing setting up an independent agency to handle price and wage controls when and if needed.
 Mention of reports that w. Stu art Symington, chairman of the National Security Resources Board, would be the overall boss of home front mobilization drew from MT. Truman the retort that it was the first he had heard of that.
 Dealing with other questions, the President said:
 l. He considers the Marine Corps incident closed. This was reference to his crack for which he later apologized, that the Ma rine Corps is simly navy police force with a propaganda machine almost equal to Stalin's."
 2. He couldn't sign the McCar- ran communist control bill now before the Senate if it comes to him. He said it was the old Mundt- Nixon anti -subversive bill modi- fled by Senator McCarran O.- New. to make it worse than it was before.
 3. He expects United Nations forces in Korea to retake this week ground lost in the last few days. He added there had not been any material change in the front line in the last 10 days. Asked about charges by Sena- tor Schoeppel R.-Kans0 that sec retary of Interior Oscar Chapman had ono belonged to communist front organizations, the President said Chapman at the moment was replying to a Senate Committee. He added when the cabinet officer is through the charges will be ex- ploded into little bits like many others like it made before.
 Asked" for comment on a state 'ment by Senator Taft R.-Ohio) that the administration lacked brains to carry on in the present emergency, the President tersely replied that he Mr. Truman) is not running for office in Ohio. Taft is now campaigning for re- election.
 The President refused to discuss the shooting down of Russian plane off Korea. He said the U. N. iti handling that because he said i+ was a U. N. plane that did the shooting down.
 He also declined to discuss a proposal for rearning of Western Germany on the grounds that is a matter up for consideration by the foreign and defense ministers of the Western powers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08

peLoT0Q out, pTOOdOly TOT ldCk of supplies and sufficient man power. The Reds had stabbed within seven miles of Taegu be- fore the U. s. First Cavalry Divi- sion and South Koreans broke the back of their offensive. Taegu appeared safe for the time being.
 The Red buildup seemed great est on the approaches to Pusan. Allied authorities ordered the evacuation of civilians from Ma san, 27 airline miles west of Pu- san, as a precautionary measure. The Reds were reported to have slipped agents into Masan to stir up trouble among its 75,00O popu- lation.
 The U. s. 18th Infantry Division retook Battle Mountain, peak two miles west of Masan, this morning. The Reds came back with an artillery barrage followed by an infantry attack. vtP) front correspondent Stan Swinton said a furious battle was being waged for the strategic height which has changed hands nine times in less than three weeks.
 Bad weather and rugged terrain slowed the attempt of American and South Korean troops to close the five-mile gap on the northern front between Yongchon and An gang, eight miles west of Red-held Pohang on the Sea of Japan coast. Yongchon, an important highway town 20 miles east of Taegu, changed hands twice in bitter fighting and an American field officer said if it was not in Red hands it was at least under Red control.
 The poor weather virtually grounded Allied fighter -bombers. B-29's plastered magnesium plant and rail center at Songjin, port on the North Korean coast 125 miles south of the Manchur- ian border.
 Against this background of bat tlefront news there were these two developments on the diplo- rnatic and home fronts:
 Russia got slapped down in the United Nations Security Council in an attempt to get the J. s. Air Force denounced for "barbaric" bombing in Korea.
 Top overseas advisers were urg- ing the United States to press for quick action on formation of a joint army under a single supreme commander for defense of Vest ern Europe. These adVlSerS were worried over the threat posed by the buildup of communist armed strength in East Germany.
 On the Korean front British troops turned back other Red probing thrusts across the Nak- tong River. The British are an- chored between the American End Division on the south and the 1st Cavalry Division to the north near Waegwan. In this 60-mile span to the south coast the Reds have concentrated 60,000 troops.
 The drenching rain spoiled a U. s. First Cavalry Division counter attack on a key hill seven miles north of Taegu. These doughboys, punchy after a six-day battle to
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Collegiate Hellenic Group
To Hear Greek Ambassador

Athanasios G. Politis, Greek
Ambassador to the United States.
is to be the main speaker tonight.
at a banquet at the Eastern Dis
trict convention of the National
intercollegiate Hellenic Fedora
ton.
The banquet, scheduled for T.
pm. in the Willard Hotel, hioh-.
lights secondary activities of the
three day convention of the COLI
legiate organization. About $50.
members are attending sessions at,
the hotel. s.
Nomination and election of SIS
trict officers and delegates to he,
national convention also wa on
today's schedule, accordin to
Pete Koutsandreas of C e
Washington University. pre- 1T
of the host chapter, Epsilon hi
Epsilon.
Two other GWU students old
national or district Offices III the.
federation. Homer Eliades is ma
tional treasurer and Themisis c..
Pailas is district parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON,
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN. g
Lar. NO. 5G17 5th STREET, NV.
By virtue Of an order Of the United
States District Court for the District
Of Columbia, passed in Civil Action
No. 34l6-50 the undersigned Trus-
tee will offer for sale by public
cEMsER, rSlRAf aa is5o na a O'clock PEI x Pm, r.
the following described land and
premises. situate In the District OF
Columbia, to-wit: Lot g.. in Square
3529 in subdivision made by David
!. Dunigan as per plat Recorded in
trict Of Columbia in Liber 20 at
folio 6S; Subject to the covenants
that said land and premises shall
not be leased, rented. sold, demised
transferred. or conveyed unto or In
Trust for. or permitted to be occu-
so ey aay Mss9 o Sesfo ropss Sood
Terms 1ARsfas'ioai 81 SALE: Subject to a prior
deed. Of trust aggreeating $4,000 90
as OF December j. 1850. Particulars
at sale. Over and above said trust:
o ofsn purchsseT eep0s' sale ysqerad
recording, revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees. at costs of purchaser
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF. sale, other
wise trustee reserves the right to
resell property at risk and costs OF
advertisement Of such, resale in some
newspaper published In Washington,
= CHARLES B. SULLIVAN, Jr..
l4ol 3 Street. N. W.
no25,30,de7,14,2l. Trustee.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Must Meet Needs of Citizens and of Many Who Visit Area

Arlington County. and Falls
Church in Virginia. The Maryland
suburban area has its principal
source of supply on the Patuxent
River.
The planning question involved
in serving the 1880 population is
how and by whom the supply be
distributed. While the commits
sion has taken no position on this
issue. it would appear to be es-
sential to coordinate the solu-
ton of this problem with the
commissions future land-use plan
and with sites for decentralized
Government establishments. Econ
onny in distributing water will be
helped if the land-use plan is fol-
lowed. with compact urban areas
separated by open country instead
of a disorganized sprawl of scat
tered building, with every group
of houses demanding public serv-
ices.
In the field of sewage collection
and disposal, the future problem
may be more difficult because
growth of the metropolitan area
has now reached a point where
development has begun to spill
over into watersheds that cannot
be drained through either the
existing or heretofore proposed
treatment plants. This means that
within a short time plans must
be made for number of small
treatment plants on tributary
streams, both above and below
Washington. if urban develop
ment is to take place at satellite
locations beyond the fringe of the
presently urbanized area without
creating new pollution problems.
The Potomac below Washington
is badly polluted. Recent land
fills have cut down the water area
so that the river can oxidize even
less sewage than it could earlier
before much of the new growth
occurred. OF four treatment plants
in the area. only the Pentagon
plant is adequate. removing 90
per cent of the pollution before
the treated sewage flows into the
river. The Potomac River can alb
sorb to a reasonable extent a
sewage load from no more than
half a million people in the Wash
ington area. With population OF
2 million expected by 1880. this
means that enough new treatment
plant capacity must be built tc
handle the equivalent of IS pei
Evening star., 1950-11-25
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES aI75,-s SALE oF c,I4e, MoDEgs ss ,cx z,
HOUSE HOY Ery WITH 18th { CELLAR q NO. 5000
BY virtue Of an order Of the, United
sae s.sts Of pss5Sa comss IouTs passed see tne cV
Action No. 406l 80. the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale by public
auction. in front of the premises on
FRIDAY. THE 22d DAY OF DE-
GENDER, 1850. AT 3:30 O'CLOCK
PM, the followins described land
Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot No. 40 in
Barr g. Sammers Subdivision Of lots
in Block No. 35, Columbia Heights."
as per plat recorded in the ONCE OF
the Surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia in Liber County II at folio
width Of said lot dedicated for alley
HiSe9 81 st e folio ft 1ss ' Of said sur n
veyor's office, subject to the building
restriction line as established by
No. 1851. in the Supreme Court of
heI the District m ,o Of Columbia Tsoardsa and ..s Is
Surveyors once at Liber rs. folio
!, said property now taxed as Lot
SI6 in Square 2s49.
TERMS OF SALE: Subject to prior
deeds Of Trust aggresating approx
mately s17 10000 as Of December
/. 1850. Particulars at sale. Over
and above sale Trusts cash. A oe-
posit of $4,000 required Of pur-
chaser at sale. Conveyancing. re-
cording. revenue Nstamps and nota-
rial fees at costs of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise Trustee reserves the right to
resell property at risks and costs
of defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such resale
in some Newspaper published in
CHARLES B. SULLIVAN. IT.,
l40l K street NV,
no.26,5o,de.7.1z.21. Trustee.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
TFV;tssi TWososY sss SWEENEY 8 THEEE yAkYAoSENN AkkYNAoSMEN
AS PREMISES NOS. 315-317-321

EFS;tsis 5ss 8 THEha yAkSAosMk kaoMN
N STREET, SOUTHWEST.
By virtue OF, q certain, deed. of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9l19,
Tse 81 q the s' District iss O. ot taf nd
and At the request Of the party
trustee will sell, at public auction,
In front Of the premises. on THURS.
pEAAY EAIyr, THE THIRTIEJH DAY OF OF
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being all OF Lot
IS and the east IS feet front on
in Jones Subdivision Of SQUARE 545'
Of the Surveyor for the District oi
Columbia in Liber NIX at folio 267
Also Lot 81 and part Of Lot 80 In
Sonss Subdivision of Square 5a5
by rnetes and bounds in said deed
Of trust. said property being nov
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Lots 81, 800 and
rseMs So u oS Ssus5f sHf,E! s4S S,, cash. a DE-.
posit Of $4,000 Will be required al
time OF sale. All conveyancing, re.
cording, revenue stamps. etc, at
to be complied with within 80 days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement OF such resale
IN some newspaper published ir
Washington. D. c.
LLOYD R.. TURNER,
Surviving Trustee.
no15 On oS o. 90