davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Longshoremen 10 Unload
'EssentiaI' Soviet Cargoes
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-At the
Governments request, AFL long
shoremen on the East Coast here
after will unload any ship cargoes
from Russia if they are essential
to the United States defense or
civilian economy"
Any other Russian shipments
will be turned down. ..
East Coast officials of the AF'L
international Longshoremen's As
sociation adopted the new policy
yesterday after receipt of tele-
gram from Secretary of Labor
Tobin.
For several weeks longshoremen
refused to handle Soviet goods
reaching this country and several
shipments-including furs, hams
and crabmeat-remained aboard
as ships returned to Europe.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7 (P).-
After unloading a cargo of hams,
furs and chairs brought from
Communist Poland, AFL long
shoremen yesterday put part of
the consignment back aboard the
vessel. the U. S. S. Mormacrio.
officials of the Moore -McCor-
mick Lines, Inc, said the reload
ing was "a union affair" There
was no comment available from
spokesmen for the AFL Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association.
New York longshoremen earlier
had refused to remove any of the
cargo and had asked the Balti-
more and Philadelphia union
locals to follow suit and keep the
cargo aboard the ship. The Nor
macrio sailed for Philadelphia last
night.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Police
Continued From First Page

with 256,904 for the year 1850,
rejecting an increase of ST. per
cent, the report showed.
Of the 1850 arrests, this break
down was given; felonies, 10,16O;
misdemeanors, 63.390; municipal
regulations, 177,675, and held for
other Jurisdictions mad fugitives,
5,679.
The 1949 figures: Felonies,
9,805; misdemeanors, 6O,878; mu-
nicipal regulations, 1924, and
held for other Jurisdictions and
fugitives, 6,776.
IA Murders Listed.
OF the felonies reported, IA
were murders. Of these, II, in
cluding nine justifiable homicides,
were cleared.
Among other felonies reported,
there were 237 instances of rape,
with 225 cleared; 1,241 robberies
with 885 cleared; 4,349 assaults,
with $500 cleared; 3,447 burglar
les, with 1872 cleared; 1866 grand
larcenieS, with 806 cleared. and
Liza auto thefts, with 1863 cleared
The decrease in major crime re-
farted to these first seven classifi-
cations of felonieS, which totaled
1881 in 1949 as compared with
13,057 in 1850.
The report made a comparison
Of the fiscal year 1850 with figures
Tor the five previous fiscal years
on murders committed. Those
figures showed 66 in 1945, 80 in
1916, 08 in 1947. So in 1948 and
81 in 1949.
20 Traffic Deaths in Year.
OF all the arrests made during
fiscal 1850, 160,464 were white Of
tenders, and 96,440 were colored
There were 231, ,043 males arrested
and 25,861 females.
The 1949 breakdown: White Of
tenders, $4,000, and colored, 3d.
5o4. Male offenders, 215,246, and
female, 24,347.
Iraftlc accidents during 1850,
totallng 13,543, included 70 fatali-
ties, 4,537 non-fatal accidents and
1886 accidents involving property
damage only.
OF the persons killed, 40 were
pedestrians, and of those injured
2,309 were pedestrians.
The communications and record
bureau resolved total of 387,034
reports.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

would take up the Korean question
at its annual session starting Sep
tember 10.
Mr.. Austin left last night for
Washington to discuss prepara-
tions for the Assembly meeting
He left Deputy Delegate Ernest
Gross to represent the United
States at the Council meeting
today.
Mr.. Gross said he would try to
get early consideration of the pro-
posal that India and Sweden form
a two-nation commission to inves-
tigate on the spot Russian and
Chinese Communist charges that
United States plane bombed
Manchurian territory.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)


bombing resolution after Russia
used her 44th veto yesterday to
prevent an Americans sponsored
ban on aid to North Koreans. Mr.
Malik faced certain defeat on his
move to call a halt to the Ameri-
can bombings.
Malik AssaiIs U. S.
AS soon as the brief exchange
over Chang was over, Mr.. Malik
launched into a detailed attack on
the United States, charging indis-
criminate bombings of schools,
hospitals and other military
| objectiveS.
American airmen in Korea are
carrying out atrociouS acts which
have no military justification, :"
Mr.. Malik said
He demanded that the Security
Council force United States COM
pliance with international law"
and to put an end to the shame
full bloody acts of the American
interventionists which are going
on in Korea behind the mask of
the United Nations"
Council Seeks Speed Up.
The Council, trying to speed up
its work, scheduled both morning
and afternoon sessions today.
Mr.. Malik refused yesterday to
argue about conflicting Ameri-
can and Russian versions of the
shooting down of a Russian bonn
Der off Korea. Though he had
read into the Council records a
Kremlin note asserting the Red
plane was on a training mission
when it was shot down, he said
the incident was matter be-
tween the United States and
Soviet governments and not the
concern of the council.
Chief American Delegate War;
rem Austin, whose Government
reported Tuesday to the Council
the plane was downed during an
attack on U. N. ships off Korea,
said he would make a statement
later on the incident. Sir Gladwyn
ruled the body could take up both
the United States and Soviet COM
municationS.
The Russian veto came five
weeks after the United States had
introduced its resolution con-
demning North Korea for con-
tinued defiance of Council orders
and asking all nations to deny
aid and encouragement to the
North Koreans.
Vote Barred by MaIik.
Throughout August parliament
tary obstruction by Mr.. Malik,
Council president last month. pre-
vented vote.
Nine countries, including India.
voted yesterday for the measure.
Yugoslavia abstained, as she has
on most Korean questions and
despite a statement by Foreign
Minister Edward R. Kardelj in Bel
grade Tuesday condemning the
North Koreans as aggressors.
The Soviet Union, with its Veto
carrying ''nyet (no) i" was the lone
opponent to the resolution. Mr..
Austin predicted the General As
Sembly, in which there is no veto,
Evening star., 1950-09-07
IVonduIs Smear Paint
On Concord Minute Man
BY the Associated Press

CONCORD, Mass, Sept. T.
Police today sought vandals who
smeared the famous Minute Man
statue with paint.
The statue is a memorial to the
Revolutionary farmers who fired
the shot heard around the world. y
The painters left the paint can
cover tilted jauntily on the fig
ure's head. Workmen removed
the black enamel without damage
to the memorial.
A tourist guide conducting WIS.,
itors through the old battle-ground
discovered the desecration.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Refrigerotine Engineers
Meet at MARYLAND u.

The American Society of Re-
frigerating Engineers opened the
first meeting of the winter session
today at the University of Mary
land, College Park.
The group was to inspect the
university's facilities of the Col
lege of Engineering at $3.50 pm.
after which it will gather for
dinner at 6 pm. in the Varsity
Grill.
Charles A. Shreeve, jr., pro-
fessor of engineering, will give a
talk on Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning at the University, .
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

ton Executives.
Robert C. Hibben, president Of
the trade association group, cited
Mr.. Geddes' contribution to the
trade organization movement at
a luncheon in the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel.
Before entering trade associa-
ton work, Mr.. Geddes was man.
ager of the Washington bureau Of
the United Press and later was
chief of the Associated Presss
Capitol staff. He was on the pub
lie relations staff of the Sinclair
Oil Co. during the Teapot Dome
oil investigation in 1924.
Mr.. Geddes, who is SO, will con-
tinue as consultant to the
Radio -Television Manufacturers
Association.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Top Defense Planners
Are 'SIeep-Headed,
Senate Group Says
BY the A.soeiatsd Press

A Senate subcommittee has &C
cused top defense planners of
making sleepy headed approach
to many problems vital to national
security.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Lyndon johnson, Demo-
crat. of Texas, called for a shake
up of the Munitions Board and
blasted at "siesta psychology" in
the Pentagon.
1t accused the Defense Depart
ment of "the lack of any real CEN
trail attack and policy" in handling
the disposal of war goods and
plants declared surplus after
World War II. but now needed
because Of fighting in Korea.
Stockpiling Failure Charged.
We need more imaginative and
ar-sighted men" in the Munitions
Board to handle stockpiling of
critical defense items, especially
rubber, the report added.
Senator Johnson's group said
skilled handling of rubber re-
sources in the Munitions Board
might avert Nation wide speed
limits and truck loading controls
such as were imposed in World
War II days. But these should
be invoked if necessary, it added.
The Defense Department and
the armed forces under it, even
since the Korean fighting started,
have continued their big bargain
sale OF properties left over from
World War II. while buying SIM
liar items at non-bargain prices
in the open market, the report
said.
Five production plants have
been sold or offered for sale since
the fighting started, the group
said. not always with provisions
for swift reconversion to defense
production in emergency.
The subcommittee said it
blocked one such deal, the pro-
posed sale of a Government
owned synthetic rubber plant at
Akron, Ohio, to private buyers.
The plant since has been ordered
operated by the Government, it
added.
Brush Off" Cited.
1t accused the Air Force of
having attempted "a polite brush
off, of the groups first inquiries
into surplus disposals, but said
the Air Force later took some
corrective steps.
In its demand for new blood in
the Munitions Board the report
accused both the board and de-
fense officials handling surplus
items of being SLOW to adjust
their thinking and actions to the
realities of the poSt-Korean world"
The report called for intensified
research into improved methods of
producing synthetic rubber an6
feasibility of domestic production
OF natural rubber, saying I'VE be-
heve present (rubber) stockpiling
plans are inadequate"
In that connection, the Govern
ment moved yesterday to increase
synthetic rubber production by
some 10000 tons a year. The
present rate is about 755, 900 tons.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. announced it. will reopen
single units in each of Its plants
at Louisville, KY, and Kobuta, Pa. !
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Realistic Colombia
Names War Minister
Chief u. N. Delicate

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y,
Sept. 7 (CDN Somewhat
realistically, the South Amer
lean country of Colombia is
sending its Minister of War
as head of its delegation to
the United Nations General
Assembly this month.
The world peace organiza-
ton has never before had a
minister of war as a chief
delegate. Roberto Urdaneta
Arbalaez will leave Bogota
early next week.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Fish and Ship DESIGN

Goldfish are lending a fin in
the early stages of designing new
ships. Swimming in a test tank
at Clydebank. Scotland, they eat
sediment likely to clog the deli
cate underwater instruments
used to create artificial storms
when wax models are under OBJ
SerYation.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

ington Ira d e
A S S o C i a.
ton Executives.
Mr.. Geddes,
who retired Au-
gust l as exc
cutive v i c e
president and
secretary of the
Radio-T e ! e =
v i S ion Manu-
facturerS' ASSo-
citation, h a d
been with that
o r G a n i z a.
ton since 1927.
He is a charter
nnonabar of th
Evening star., 1950-09-07
AMAZING FACTS ABOUT GERMS

Your hands have mbreedg bacteria than dirty
dollar bill Your hands spread breeding bacteria
than your own teephone Your hands carry germ
breeding bacteria than your front doorknob!
G-11-the miracle ingredient in FRESH Soap guards
you against these harmful bacteria It's the only type of
soap that protects-as it deodorizes-as it cleans!
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Trade Association Heads
Honor Bond 6eddes

Bond Geddes, veteran Washing
ton news service and trade as
sociation head, yesterday was
elected a life member of the WASH
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12

NUPTIAL RITES SOLEMNIZED- Ell Dorado
The Holy Martyrs of Uganda Catholic church
was the setting for the wedding of Miss Ethel
b. Cobbs and John Edward Mack, May LIST at
1880 a. m. The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. link Cobbs, 1918 E and B street.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Mack. The couple exchanged VOWS before the
Main Altar with an immediate background of
white long stem roses. The simple, single ring
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12

lnter-racial marriages by both
Walter White and Leslie Perry
are not the cause Of the steady
decline in NAACP membership
and effectiveness says a June Ne
gro Digest article blaming the cur
rent weakness Of the once-grts AT
organization on a lack Of aggrc..-
sive program and the active OBJ
position Of Carl Murphy Of the
Afro-American Newspapers.
Headlines screamed and tom
CUES wagged when Walter White
married white Poppy Cannon" tho
story says. And not even the mar.
riage of Rita Hayworth to Alv
Khan caused as much comment an.
The subsequent marriage Of Les
lie Perry to white Ruth Weyland,
complete with alienation Of affec-
ton suit by the former Mrs. Per.
ry,' the Negro Digest feature con-
tinues.
But II is really lack Of strong
leadership and positive program
which are allowing the organiza-
ton to disintegrate." the story de-
clared.
Commenting on the vicious inter-
nal pickering caused by politics
and envy of Walter White, the
charges Of Communist lnfiltratiou
and the increasing dissatisfaction
OF branches with the national
body, the story asserts:
Walter White made the NAAC
p a power recognized around the
world, The headaches he left act
ing secretary Roy wilkins and 'Ne-
aggressive criticism Of Baltimc -
newspapers tycoon Carl MUIR ~
made breaks In the ranks whlc,r
threaten to destroy the whole as
ISOLATION" I
The feature continues:
Although Murphy strongly up
held the right Of Paul Robson,
Jr, to marry white girl, he and
his five newspapers are the Bit
terest critics of inter-marriage i'm
the NAACP."
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12

The bride was beautiful in a
white slipper satin gown with
long pointed sleeves. The basque
bodice of the gown was decorated
with small beaded pearls. A bus
tie ending in long train formed
the back of the skirt. The front
of the skirt, the hem of which
was edged with fine lace, was
draped up from the floor. Her
floor length veil of illusion edged
with imported Chantilly lace fell
from a crown shape array of
seed pearls. She carried IA white
kid bound prayer book topped
with white gardenias which were
tied together with white satin
streamers. Pearls, a gift from the
groom were her only jewelry.
The brides only attendant, her
sister, Miss Vera E. Cobbs. stu
dent of AM&N college, was dress
ed in Shadow organdy in pastel
green over matching green taffe-
Ia. She wore matching mitts and
hat, and carried a nosegay of pink
carnations with matching stream
eIs.
The brides mother wore gray
with blue accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations. The
bridegroom mother was gowned
in black and wore white Access
series. Sd, also wore a corsage
of white carnations.
From 4 to 6 p m. reception
was held in the brides home.
There red carnations, red gladioli
and white roses were used TO adj
vantage in house decorations. The
brides table was covered with
a cloth OF white imported en-
broidered linen II was center with
the three-tiered cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom stand
ing under a cluster Of three we'd
ding bells.
Assisting at the reception were
Miss Pearlie Hollimon. Mrs. c. p.
Williams, Mrs. Horace Andrews,
jr., Mrs. F. F. Meekins, Mrs. l.. S.
Terrell and Mrs. Audrey L. Fin
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack left later in
the evening on northbound
train for Detroit where they will
make their home Mrs. Mack trav-
eled In navy blue suit with nav
Y and white accessories. She wore
a corsage of talisman roses.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12
Sch|esinger And
Gordon 10 Address
Naacp Convention

Boston-Arthur M. Schlesinger,
Jr., Pulitzer prizewinning histor-
ian and author. and Bishop Buford
+. Gordon of Charlotte, N. c., will
address the Forty-first Annual
Convention of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, to be held hare
June 20-25, it was announced this
week by Acting NAACP secretary
Roy Wilkins.
Professor Schlesinger will spee'S
on "Minorities and Totalitar -
Philosophy An accosiate profes-
scr of history at Harvard since
1916. he is former Guggenheias
fellow who won the Pulitzer prize
for history in l945 and the New
York Newspaper Guild award for
the best book Of the year in the
same year. for his volume The
Age of Jackson During World
War II he was with the Office u
War Information and the Office
of Strategic Services.
Bishop Gordon. who represents
the AME Zion Church. will adj
dress the delegates on The Church
and the NAACP Program"
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mary Nell Fisher, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 88702
Ernest L. Fisher, Defendant
The defendant, Ernest Il. Flsher, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Mary
Nell Fisher
Carl Langston
Dated: April "a, 1850
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Quinn Glover
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, D. G., .
4.28;5-5-12-i9A
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery court
Lorraine Anderson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1910
Luke Anderson, Defendant =,
The defendant. Luke Anderson is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Lorraine
Anderson
Dated: April "a, 1850
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Homer Tanner
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards. D G.
42s.5.5-l2-lo At
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12
EtheI's Beauty
Shop
HAIR STYLED TO YOUR
OWN INDIVIDUALITY
For Appointment Call 2-2095
OPERATORS WANTED
MRS. ETHEL SMITH, Prom.
919 w. 10TH
With The Churches
ALLEN TEMPLE

DR.. V. M. Townsend presiding
elder of the Little Rock district.
held his second quarterly con-
ference recently. DIR. Townsend
preached a wonderful sermon at
the morning hour on the there. I
Came to Seek and To Save those
were Lost. Among the visitors
present was Miss Betty Johnson,
1850 Spirit of Cotton. At the 800
o'clock service Revs. j. J. Brown,
Rogers, and Stewart were visiting
ministers. Rev. Stewart brought
the message. using for his theme
To whom Shall | Go? Visitors
from Bethel. st. Andrew. Ware
Chapel, Moody Chapel and Mt. Ne.
DO were present. The choir from
Mr.. Nebo furnished music. Mon.
day night closed the conference
and all reports were good. Tota
amount of money raised this quar-
ter was $685. 90.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12
Negro Woman y
Chosen Foster
Mother Of Year

New York (CNS) - Welfare
Commissioner Raymond M. Hill
ard this week honored Mrs. Nc
Kinley Jacobs. a 49-year-old Ne
gro woman who has lovingly car
ed for "a dependents and neglect
ed children since l947, as the city's
Foster Mother of the Year. She
was selected from among II wom-
en- symbolIzing the 5000 foster
mothers caring for 1900 OF the
citys dependent and neglected
youngsters. Mrs. Jacobs received
her citation from Commissioner
billiard at a luncheon in Cayan-
augh's Restaurant.
Mrs. Jacobs is a carpenters wife
who has raised three children Of
her own and has 10 grandchildren.
She now has foster children In
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12

NJ and Mrs c. A. Taylor will be presented in musical nro
sunday night May 2Sth at Allen Temple AME church Mrs
rrthers aecompanlst, rev. d T. ltchum pastor Mrs
MEDIA B. Conner reporter.
Mrs Helen White of 1900 Ringo has Just returned from
le Texas where she attended 1.-THE funeral of her aunt
: Fffe Knles. She brought back her small daughter
Mrs slvana Mays of this city left Monday night on trip
b will take Cleveland Toledo and Warren Ohio: Bal
fe Md; Pittsburgh and Caysburgh Pennsylvania She will
ne for 10 days visiting relatives and friends She will be ac
{ned by her mother Mrs Matte Reynolds who will remain
Tedo with her son. indefinitely Mrs. Mays plans to return
American Arines, and to stop off St Louis She is home
monraton agent of Cross County with headquarters at
snne
Mrs NJ E. Wood BOIL lizard Street has Just returned to the
after two weeks stay at Chicago University with her daugh-
Miss Wanda H. Wood, who has been seriously i'll in the
versy hospital Billings. After days, Miss Wood was
nh improved and able to return her campus residence
bcok Hall Before leaving Miss Wood able escort her
other to many interesting places of the campus to in
de her to professors Mrs. Wood also guest of her
ew and niece Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hurley Mrs Wood was
registered guest at Hitchcock Hall while the University
h1eNTioN ALL BARRIERS OF GREATER LITTLE ROCK
are urged present 209 Century Bldg on Wednesday
May II at a. M Business OF Importance Charley Hughes
The Dunbar faculty will honor Misses Gillian and Copeland
esday May 16 at two assemblies and with reception. For
students and graduates invited to attend The junior
assembly will be held 230 and the senior high
nby will be held 2:45 p The reception will Immediately
the senior high school assembly for the honorees and the
Guilty members.
ge by Hezekeoher Reid student in the school of Music of
omia who route to Washington, D. C. for special
inference with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. The recital will be
tday night, May IL at 7;3O p. nj.
The women of Union AME church. Wright G. Pulaski are
Ensorng Mothers Day program Sunday night at M.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
Phone No. 5-2171

BY Mrs. A. Fields Phone No. 5-2171
The UNIV movement of Eighth Street Baptist church is
sponsoring movie in the church basement tomorrow night at
730 One main feature and several shorts will be presented
Nathaniel Williams is president.
The Western Chapter 81 of the OES sponsored
Sunday the Boosters Hail. One hundred fifty guests at
tended and the of finance raised S8000 Among
the best dressed ladies the hostess list Miss Lille Mae
Chdress Mrs. Jessie Fields Mrs Louise Yeargn Mrs Effie
Holden and Mrs. Clara Shaw. Mrs. L. Phillips is the Worthy
Matron and E. j. Jackson is Patron.
Members of the MIR Civic League will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday night The president Rev. O. Sherman is
asking that all members be present and prospective members
invited to attend. A. r. Nash, secretary
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adams is their Joe Adams who
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12
Co|ored Police For
Jacksonville. Fla.

Jacksonville. Fla.-(G)-More
than half Of the applicants for
positions Of patrolman in the new
ly created Negro police division
for this city have met the specified
qualifications as to age. height and
schooling Early in May the civil
service examinations will be held.
From the list of those who pass
the test six will be chosen TO be-
come uniform patrolmen-the first
Negroes to hold such positions in
nearly forty years.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12

her 423 Waverly Ave, Brooklyr
home. They are two boys and 2.
girls from 3 months to 9 years old.
AT the luncheon, Commissse GER
Hilliard made a plea for additional
foster mothers. There are $50;
children now in need Of placen1 ut.
The greatest need is for carr Of
children belonging to miners
groups, problem children and
physically handicapped boys ard
girls
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12

recently from Oknawa Japan Mr. Adams
member of the armed forces is graduate OF Jones
high school very popular member of the younger SET
Visiting Mrs S. Taylor last week was his daughter
Mrs. Vera L. Cotton of Chicago She accompanied by her
little daughter Cotton visited points in Texas before
leaving this week for her home
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tyson their daughter Mrs. Annie
children Donald and Zebra of Kansas City,
Walter Tyson of Chicago is also visiting here
The Womans Auxiliary of the North Little Rock Civic
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12

Immediately after the exchange
of VOWS Low Mass was celebrated.
Nuptial music was provided by
Mrs. r. B. Graham At the offer
tory she accompanied Mrs. Harmon
Hill, jr.. who sang Gounod's Ava
Marie. Mendelssohn's we d d in
march was used for the process
sion and occasional.