davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Desire For Peace
Not Limited To
Alien" dubois

When reached by transatlantic
telephone in Paris Thursday, and
informed of the Justice Depart
ments demand that the Peace In
formation Center register under
the provisions OF the Foreign A.
gents Act. DR.. w. L. b. Dubois,
noted Negro anthropologist and
historian, who Is chairman OF the
Peace Information Center, issued
the following statement on behalf
OF the Peace Information Center.
AS chairman of the Peace In
formation Center since its incep-
ton in April OF this year, I can
state eategorieally that there is no
basis, IN fancy or in fact for the
charge that the Peace Information
Center is a representative in any
way of foreign principal The
Peace Information Center is
an entirely American organiza-
ton whose sole objective is to Sc
cure peace to prevent a third
World War. The fantastic absurdity
Of the Justice Departments re-
quest is demonstrated in the fail
IRE Of the Department even to
indicate ON whose behalf we are
supposed to be acting
Since there is clearly no iusti-
fieation in fact for this demand by
the Department OF Justice, | must
assume that the Departments ac-
ton, which comes suddenly
after several months of normal
activity by our organization. is a
further move by the Administra-
ton to brighten into silence the
voices of peace in America This
Is only the latest of series of
attacks first launched by See'y of
State Acheson on the World Peace
Appeal and on those who would
save the American people from the
horrors Of atomic warfare. These
attacks have but one purpose to
intim'ae#a those working for peace,
whether IA support of the World
Peace Appeal, the Init Red Cross
Statement calling for banning ato-
mic weapon5 q he teachings of
the Prince Of Pc Himself
The DEERE fJr b - cannot be
made n ali,u 5snau 4 when the
fathers and mothers ii Americas
children read daily of impending
atomic devastation in their own
cities. Branding those who work
f3r peace as foreign agents viii
not stem the tide for peace in
America. Il viii not erase the two
=
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

Two years ago you couldn't get
It. But today you can step into a
modern grocery, request a package
OF Sherbet Mix and friend grocer.
WITHOUT turning a hair. will ask
what flavor you prefer. Who said
there was nothing new under the
sum-
Delicious Sherbet Mix comes in
three wonderful navors 80 Lemon,
Orange and Raspberry. A package
mixed with water or fruit juices
makes over a pint Of tangy water
ice or seven Ice pops Mixed with
milk II makes a smooth. delicious
milk sherbet. It's easy to make,
may be served I'm 80 many interest.
Ing ways as a dessert, as an accom-.
paniment for the meat course, IN
chilled fruit drinks, or as a garnlsh
for fruit salads or fruit cocktail
Keep a supply on hand and sur.
prise your family or guests with
something new and really exciting.
Follow the directions on the pack.
age, or II you prefer to serve some.
thing particularly fancy, try the
following recipe!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Business Cause
OF FEPC Defeat

The defeat of fair empIoyrhasa.
practices laws in many stateg hasf
been laid to the concerted 5pl,NI-
ton of business and industrial
groups and the failure of FEN
sponsors to win the support ri
groups that would benefit fraxa
such legislation.
These were the principal find
ings of a report recently iSSCaet4
by the University Of Chicago IL
cooperation with the Anti Defa<
nation League Of B'nia Birth.
In state after state" the report
finds, from one year to the next.
the organized business and indus
trial interests have opposed state
FEPC. In every state where the
issue was important enough to be
brought out into the open, it b.
been possible to identity enc g
these organizations as the leade1
of the opposition. In almost evetg
case, the chamber of commerce.
board Of trade, real estate boano,
retailers associations and assorted
business and employer associations
were listed either as outspoken 90
ponents or as having appeared T.
testify against FEPG, or BOTH
Pointing up the need for more
active support from veterans or
CARNATIONS, religious denomina<
tions and organized labor. the IT.
port calls for a more widespreao
airing of the issues of FEPC-
The study also deals with the
problem Of left-wing support in T
EPC eampaings. Opponents VIII
make use of every opportunity, IL
declares. to describe FEPC az
Communist inspired and its pro-
Realistically there is little thai
ponents as Communist tools
can be done about this. A positive
solution is 10 organize the elements
in the community 50 that the left
wing" groups become an unin1~
portant minority.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Advertisement
Advertisement
MINISTER GETS HEALTH BACK:
PRAISES WONDERS OF HADACOL

Rev George D Daniels, 1920
Pine Ave. ST. Louis. Me- is 20
years old and has been a minister
for over 70 years lie just recently
retired from being pastor Of the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, 200i
Gamble Rev Daniels says he just
can't praise HADACOL enough
says it really put him on the road
TO feeling better Rev Daniels
bad a deficiency of Vitamins 81
B-2. Macs. and Iron which HAD
ACOL contains
This is what Rev Daniels has
a long time with aches and pains
TO say Il had been suffering for
months this condition had become
considerably worse My arms, my
of neurits. but in the recent
shoulders. my back. my legs ached
and | was unable TO get around
at all The pain was so bad I was
unable to sleep at night | would
toss and turn all night long | was
so miserable | couldn't hardly eat
a bit. / heard one day how other
folks were getting marvellous re-
suits from HADACOL. so de-
cided to try it, II wasn't but a
weeks time after started taking
HADACOL that [ was able TO rest
easy at night Now my condition
is considerably better-no more
chest and pains in my arms. legs
shoulders and back My appetite
is terrific-l feel like | could cat
everything on the table HADA-
Coll is wonderful always tell
folks how Il has helped me-and
I urge them also to try HADA-
col"
HADACOL Is Wonderful
in the way Il has helped thou
sands Of folks whose systems
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

Add contents Of one package gf
sherbet mix tany favor to cups
milk. Beat with rotary beaten until
dissolved - about two minutes.
Pour mixture into refrigerator irzr
and place In freezing compartment
When mixture is firmly frozen. re-
move from tray 20 bowl B,eal .
into large Jumps With forb T. 3
with rotary beater until free ita't
Jumps but stlll a thick muah. h-
turn to refrigerator t.uy aud piIa
In freezing compartment until tEH-
ly firm. II frozen too hard tilar
in refrigerator just below i1sptiisRs
compartment TO soften. WlAfi
ready to serve, pile sherbes -,EO
graham cracker crust and sprinkle
with a few crumbs.
Graham Cracker Crust, Combine
| cup crushed graham crackers, u
cup sugar, y teaspoon cinnamon
and Il teaspoon nutmeg. Add v
cup melted butter and blend thor
oughly Press mixture into 8" gee
plate. Chill thoroughly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
MONDAY August 90.

Monday, August 28
Representatives Of nineteen lo-
cal organizations and local bran
chcs IF national organizations re-
spondcd TO the NAACP call TO
this emergency conference. The
meeting follows the ruling on
August o OF Vico-Chancellor Col.
Inns J SolE Of the Delaware
Court OF Chanccry, unfolding the
NAACp contention that the laclli-
lies at Delaware State College. "a
Negro institution, are grossly in
lcrior a. those at the University
Of Delaware The court ordered
Negro students who arc citizens OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

million signatures already secures
for the World Peace Appeal. \ ana
sure that these two million aier
ners and countless millions nj A.
mericans who hate war will defena
the right to speak and work fof
peace
Born in Massachusetts in 1865.
DR., Dubois has three degrees froua
Harvard and is recipient of hon
orary degrees from five Ameriei =
universities A founder OF IL
Crisis, he was director Of n
search for the NAACP from loAs
to 1882 and from 1914 to 1919 Aa
is the only Negro member OF aia
Natl Academy of Arts and L -
tiers.
n.,.. ylrI,a. t4a.I
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
Seek 10 Enfer
Negroes In Del.
Univ. This Fall

Wilmington, Del-A special con-
ference called by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colorcd People for the purpose Of
recent court decision opening the
planning the implemeu.9uon of the
University of Delaware TO Negro
students IS being held here on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

Delaware admitted to the uniVer-
sily on the same basis as white
stddent.
IT is very important that full
advantage be taken Of this decision
In the ain term" Gloster b. Cur
rent NAACP director of branches
wrote organizations invited to par
ticipate in the conference In adj
dillon 10 the plaintiffs in the
case other qualified students
should be encouraged to enroll
There are problems Of intcrperta-
ton and possibly financial aid to
students which should be dis
cusscd In the light Of our interest
IN a successful accomplishment
Of this program to integrate Ne
gro students"
Taking part in the conference
are the following city and state
groups Business and Professional
Womon's Club, National Associa-
ton Of College Women. Council Of
Negro Women. Howard High Alum
nae Assn Howard High PTA,
American Social Workers. the Mon
Club. United Order Of Odd Fellows
Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa. Sigma
Gamma Rho. Paul Lawrence Dun
bar Lodge. Kappa Alpha Psi Al.
pha Phi Alpha. Masonic Lodge.
Wilmington Housing Authority.
Wilmington Ministerial Alliance,
and Musicians Union
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

were deficient in Vitimins B-l. B-2
NIacin. and Iron. HADACOL is so
different because HADACOL
helps build up the hemoglobin
content Of your blood Cwhen Iron
is needed to carry these precious
Vitamins and Minerals to every
organ, and every part Of your
body-to the heart. liver. kidneys
and lungs. even TO the eyes. hair
and nails.
Give remarkable HADACOL a
chance and If you don't feel bet
ter with the first few bottles you
take-you get your money back
Only Sl2j for Trial Size. Large
Family or Hospital Size, $3.50
1850, The Leblanc Corporation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01

Buy Where Negroes WORK
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-01
UADACoL Is Wonderful

FfIF'T''Vi II FFWIIHFTTHF
in the way IL has helped thou
sands of folks whose systems
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Electric Coop Continues
Argument Against vepco
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 26.-The
Old Dominion Electric Co-opera-
tive continued before the State
Corporation Commission today its
rebuttal of evidence previously
presented by Virginia Electric &
Power Co.
DR.. Harlow S. Person, consult
ant economist of the Rural Elec-
trif1cation Administration, was
the major witness, yesterday for
Old Dominion in it's effort to gain
approval of a $14,320.000 REA
loan.
Vepco has nothing to fear from
expansion Of Old Dominion, DR.
Person contended, unless Vepce
feels it should have a State wide
monopoly on electricity and sees
the expansion as an obstacle ir
it's way.
1t is ''inconceivable" that the
success of Old Dominion should
be a danger" to large and pow
erful Vepco," DR.. Person said. He
added:
"Vepco should welcome the re-
lief that will come when 10000
rural consumers provide the in
vestment for taking off Vepco's
hands even the relatively small
burden of electricity require
ments."
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Bids on School Rejected
By Falls Church Board

The Falls Church School Board
has rejected bids recently received
on new elementary school be-
cause they are too high, Supt. Ir.
win H. Schr1itt announced today.
The bids were on four-room
building to be built at the end of
North Oak street in West Falls
Church.
Part of a 100000 bond issue
approved by the voters will be
used to build the school. The
board had expected the building
would cost approximately $105. 900.
Also to be built with the bond
issue is a city high school at Lees
burg pike and Haycock road. The
board has been informed by archi-
tects that cost of this project will
be at least 10 per cent more than
planned because Of the recent rise
in prices.
At meeting tomorrow the
board will attempt to work out an
acceptable proposal for construc-
ton Of the elementary school, Mr..
Schmitt said.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
More Traffic vioIators
Jailed in Virginia
BY The Asseciaisd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 26.-A
26.7 per cent increase in the num-
Der of Virginians jailed for viola
ton Of traffic laws has been noted
for the fiscal year which ended
last June 30.
The total number of persons
jailed jumped from 98,877 to
99.179. The increase in driving
violators went from $3.50 in 1948
to 1921.
Declines were noted in the num-
Der Of white persons Jailed, while
there was an increase in the num-
ber Of Negroes committed. A 81
per cent decrease was noted among
juveniles.
All the figures were revealed
in the annual report on Jail COM
mitments prepared by the Bureau
of Research and Statistics of the
State Department Of Welfare and
Institutions.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Plan TO Speed Traffic
For Navy-karyIand
Game Is Announced

A plan to speed traffic to and
from the Navy Maryland football
game at College Park Saturday
was announced today by police
and the American Automobile AS
Sccfation.
It calls for no left turns along
the Baltimore boulevard between
Calvert road and University lane
from 1880 am. to 6 pm, closing
of University lane to through
traffic and special parking ar
rangements.
Northbound through traffic on
the Baltimore boulevard (Route
- will use the inside or fast lane
with campus bound cars directed
into the outside lane. This traf-
f1c will use parking lots to the
right of the highway adjacent to
the Coliseum, the university heat
ing plant, the veterans housing
project and College Park streets.
Southbound boulevard traffic
will find cars headed for the game
being turned off at University lane
onto nearby campus parking lots.
University lane itself, from New
Hampshire avenue to the campus,
will be restricted to one-way traf-
f1c before and after the game,
heading toward the campus until
half time and away from then on.
Maryland State Police will detour
other traffic.
The new stadium, a 81 million
project is expected to be filed
with about $4,000 spectators. The
game begins at pm. Those de-
string to watch the Naval Academy
Midshipman parade in pregame
ceremonies are asked to be in the
stadium by lis pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
f67 Applicants Pass
Maryland Bar Exams
BY the Assoeioisd Pres,

" Ue %SSoCioI6o FfeSS
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-A total
of 167 applicants passed the bar
examinations held in July, the
State Board Of Law Examiners
announced today.
The highest marks were re-
ceived by Charles M. Calm, jr.;
David D. Merrill. William L. Put.
Eel, James Floyd Strine and Cor.
don H. Levy. The list included:
Silver Spring John Joseph
Barse. Leonel E. Belanger, Ru-
dolph D'Agaris. Robert C. Hee-
ney. Frank c. Kemer, William
Robert Richards, Lawrence A.
Widmayer, jr.; Francis A. Wood.
ling.
Rockville-Richard w. Barnes,
John Conway Hunt.
Chevy Chase-Calvin H. Cobb,
jr.; Susan Jane Hendershott, John
Howard Macmillan.
Hyattsville-Joseph A. DePaul.
Bernard Francis Gessner, Bond
Larry Holford, Fritz Reiner
Kahn. Jack Shaderick May, John
Walker Middleton. Luther c.
West.
Riverdale-Cecil Jefferson Dot
son.
Upper Marlboro-Harry Durity.
Takoma Park-Boris Haskell,
Edgar John Reccati.
College Park - Forrest s.
Holmes.
Lanham-Manuel Paul Comu-
lada.
Gaithersburg - Robert Benja.
min Myers.
Suitland-Woodrow A. Shriver
and James P. Gleason.
Laurel-Joseph G. Lindamood.
John A. ZaloniS, jr.
Cheverly-John Joseph Shea.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Arlington Turns Down Offer
OF Surplus Frozen Turkeys

Twenty two thousand, eigh,
numbered pounds of free "cold
turkey" from the Government has
been turned down for Arlington's
school lunch program because oil
a lack Of storage facilities, School
Supt. William E. Early said today
Yesterday, he said, was the
deadline for the school lunch pro.
gram, directed by Mrs. Grace
Schwartz, to accept the offer o1
surplus frozen turkeys.
An agreement has been reached
with a commercial storage op.
orator to take care Of 5000 pounds
and only this amount has beer
ordered. Additional storage space
might have been found, Mr.. Early
said, but facilities to thaw the
meat under proper conditions linn
tied the order to the 6.000-pouno
figure. he said.
Warehouse Mentioned.
School officials say they woulc
not be faced with this problem
If they now had a warehouse al
1926 North Quincy street. A suit
concerning the boards purchase
of the warehouse, adjacent te
Washington-Lee High School was
being heard today in Circuit Court
Last August the board pur-
chased the warehouse for $299. .75C
at auction. It contains three
floors, each with 14,400 square
feet Of space as well as three COM
mercial cold storage lockers.
The School Department plans
to use the top floor for general ad-
Evening star., 1950-09-26
The Expanding Capitol
By Francis P. Douglas

Loudoun County, Va. has mis-
givings about the Governments
plans for the dispersal of Govern
ment offices into the territory
surrounding Washington.
II the Government sees fit to
place one or more Offices IN the
county. the people will accept the
Offices and their employees hos
pitably and without opposition.
But if that happens, according
to I. w. Bake. chairman of the
county board Of supervisors. LOU
doun County won't be Loudoun
County as we know it."
The county, which is mainly
rural, has population of 2l.063.
That figure represents a gain of
only 772 in the last 10 years.
Government officials have
stressed that, in locating an Of
flee employing as many as 10000
persons in outlying areas, no
Government town is intended.
Business Area EnvisiOned.
But planners believe such an
Office ultimately will be the cen
ter of a community of as many
as $4,000 persons. A city that
size means shopping centers and
a business district. Mr.. Baker
shares this view.
The county, with its well-kept
farms and its hills, contains some
of the loveliest country there is
around Washington. Many from
Leesburg-about an hours drive
and even farther away now
commute to jobs in Washington.
Mr.. Baker said the county, not
too far from the Capital, ap-
pears to be an advantageous place
for the location of a Government
Office.
Were afraid Of it." he said.
Not that we don't want to CO.
operate. But the county is an
agricultural area, and people who
come here do so to get away
from the city. It's quiet and
restful, and If we get one of the
Government agencies it's going
to change things that mean q lot
| to u.s.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
.Takoma Park 10 Ask
Funds From County
For Crossing Guards

The Takoma Park City Council
plans to ask for financial help
from Montgomery County to en-
ploy school crossing guards.
Mayor Ross H. Beville ant
Councilman H. Brooks Perrins
were designated at last nights
City Council meeting to request
the County Council to appropriate
$3.50 monthly for employing anc
outfltting crossing guards.
The city was advised by County
Manager Irving G. McNayr re-
Gently that the county could not
provide policemen for school
crossings in Takoma Park.
The City Council is studying
plans for an approach to the new
recreation center to be built on
the Hodges tract by the Maryland
National Capital Park and PAN
ming Commission.
Blair Lee III. vice chairman of
the commission, suggested that
Grant avenue be extended from
Maple avenue to the center. Bids
for the new recreation center were
scheduled to be opened at 2 pm.
today by the commission in Silver
Spring.
The council voted to restrict
flying Of model airplanes to the
hours of 10 am. to pm. week.
days and / to 6 pm. Sundays.
Councilmen said residents have
been complaining of noise caused
by the planes.
The following were appointed
special police officers: John H,
Scoltock, Samuel Hamacher,
Thomas B. Mcneil, Alfred Lille,
Carl Greece and Rush Jemison.
Fire Chief M. E. Mcbride was
appointed delegate to the Mont
gomery County Fire Board. Deputy
Chief H. w. Hirst was promoted
to senior deputy chief and ap-
pointed an alternate. Capt. L. M
Brown was promoted to assistant
deputy chief and 1t. j. r. Wiley
promoted to rank of captain.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Palmer 10 Head
Civic Group Of
Silver Spring
Succeeds R. T. Snure;
Commercial Zoninq
PIon Opposed

Louis A. Palmer, Of the Capitol
View Park Citizens Association.
was elected president of the Allied
Civic Group Of Silver Spring last
night.
He succeeds Robert T. Snure,
who resigned in July to become a
candidate for the Montgomery
County Council.
The civic group voted to oppose
commercial rezoning at Colesville
road and Underwood avenue at
public hearing tomorrow. The
action was in support Of the Wood
moor Citizens Association, which
protested any commercialization
north Of the Four Corners shop
ping area. The Maryland Nation
al Capital Park and Planning Com
mission has also recommended
denial Of the rezoning application
which was filed by Chester A. Kel-
Ter.
In other business, the civic
group:
Elected Walter S. Broening,
Glenview Citizens Association, to
succeed Mr.. Palmer as vice pres
ident.
Accepted the resignation of Mrs,
Betty Ruth McDevitt as secretary
and appointed a nominating COM
mittee, headed by William T. ARM
strong, jr.. to bring in a candidate
for the Office at the October meet
ing.
Voted to support the Argyle Cit
liens Association in a request to
the Board of Education to rescind
an order eliminating school bus
service from Argyle Estates to the
Forest Grove School.
Admitted the Carroll Knolls
Citizens Association to member.
| shin
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Lyon Village 10 Open Fair
Thursday on Playground

Residents of the Lyon Village
section of Arlington are sponsor
ing three-day fair. beginning
Thursday, to raise funds to help
pay off the mortgage on the Lyon
Village Community House.
The fair will run from 6 to
Thursday and Friday and from
to 10 pm. Saturday. on the Lyon
Village Playground. next to the
community house at Twentieth
and North Highland streets.
In addition to games and sales
of various items, hot supper will
be served each day.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

ministration Offices and other
space as shop rooms. storage quar-
ters and a central kitchen for the
lunch program in all schools.
Case Being Heard Today.
The frozen food compartments
would be more than enough to
take care of the Government S
latest offer, covering the next four
months. Mr.. Early said. Also, the
units can be used to thaw the
turkeys at the necessary SO de-
grees for four days before they are
dressed, he added.
John Locke Green, county
treasurer, refused to honor a
voucher for payment on the
warehouse, however. The school
board then petitioned for a writ
Of mandamus to compel him to
sign the check and last Thursday
Mr.. Green lost his motion for a
jury trial. The case was being
heard before Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy today.