davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

BY Ray Lawrence

BY Ray Lawrence
What all the fuss about balancing the budget when sas.
clans tell us that America is growing older? BY this they
that folks living longer today than they did fifty years ago
Why In 1900 for instance in every group of 100 American
citizens there the average only four persons who
over 90 Today in the group you will find average
eight persons 65 The Economists have figured
percentages to that cent of people 1900 have
doubled and become per cent today
Eight per cent of the population THAT there about
12000000 and in America today who S.
which is credit to science and the advancement of American
industrial way of life But that's whole lot of old folks and
old Doc Towsend didn't have bad crusade for aid the aged
Is ago He apparently what coming and knew
what he was saying For thing Old Doc Towsend would
que today that 12000000 votes lot of votes oppose
The problem of old age security problem for everybody
"a big economic problem Old people all customers They
clothes and food and they live in houses They are
and that what American needs expand
ing economy. But consumers without much money
not much help That is where the task of the government
find and to support these 100000 Americans
that their pride will be affected by any lack spirit that will
make them feel below the standard of economy
The only way to find give security all Americans
to increase the benefits in social up II is our re-
sponsbity and not the old folks They help It they
grow old
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
How Much Rotation?-
BY S. S. TAYLOR. Associate Editor

The by the School Board Of policy rota
ton of school principals every three and application of that
rule to this years appointments has caused much speculation
The actual truth TO lie somewhere between the OK
tremes of positions There where length OF
harmful both to the principal the school, and the
muniy.
There where cutting short the harm
full both to the principal the school and the community
The obvious conclusion that mechanical rotation Of heads
Of schools without regard what has been might be
compshed is profitable policy. AS of fact, first
class executive just understood organized
his constituency the end of three years He ready for
achievement a beneficial to all concerned
The accredtaons of phander Smith and state illustrate
the benefits long Had either president
of three years the fruit of his genius would have appeared
The result is apparent in the of Arkansas Baptist
where the college and high school departments had almost dis
appeared when the present incumbent took Results there
the end of three years whit esembed the present results
glance at the history of all of greatest institutions reveals
that general those schools with least turnover of heads have
made rapid progress and most substantial achievement
Sometimes il becomes obvious that given executive is not
adapted to given position lie may have the qualities
coed In another school The thing is true of teaching posi-
ons In fact the thing true of all positions The
trail truth that change of personnel should be made be-
Of purely mechanical rule regarding rotation but be-
of analysis of all factors showing that change benec
al in that particular
Change sometimes good and sometimes bad No mechanic
al rule be followed No institution helped by an I'M
analytic purposeess and mindless change regular and
cancal intervals No institution is hurt by careful study
of all the factors involved and consequent change retention
OF personnel in the light of facts revealed.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Mature Thoughts
BY Ruth r. Walker


One of the thieves crucied with modesly asked TO
be remembered by him when he into his kingdom He
SeOpnonated and recognized Jesus being the Christ
therefore he assured he would that very day with him in
his kingdom, which is paradise
Inc other thief not given any such because
ne was too obuse and seopnonated recognize who Jesus
really u.s. His attitude toward Jesus shut him off from him
you suffer hard things to bear IL does always mean
that you will have to suffer them death And to endure
great trouble because of being full by and deed
with the sounobtrusve Jesus and the soust law God
thus 1t is to have three at your call when in extremity unless
you happen to be the Father the Son. the Holy Ghost
To be guilty and endure great trouble because and then
come to admit the trouble deserved is have three at
your call when in extremity and will enable you
to triumph yourSelfJesus alone The your ability
to suffer hard things order that you may the place
of being in accord with Jesus and the Just law of the Golden
Rule by word and act.
Some have to be taken from this life before they will adj
init that the other fellow has endured great trouble
the belief in Jesus who put the whole law of into one
sentence when he spoke the Golden Rule then will he come
to confess and repent that he has kept THE law the Col
den Rule because of his obsye towards Others and his self
opnionatedness.
Regardless each is to be given another chance TO re-
cover himself according to the promise of God given to an
obusive and determination of good and evil by treesome in
the garden OF Eden.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

Miss Taylor 1913 Dunbar high school and
junior Phande Smith college She is the daughter of 3
Taylor registrar college associate editor of
the Press
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

another from the hazards of daily life We do not coo
anu WORKING eohdnohs strong labor unions oldage and sr
sufance unemployment compensation low cost bonsro
cation, national health insurance or anv otb - eqR
ing programs viii destroy American initiative On tho %
we know 'a American initiative will thrive precisely bec,
protecting ourselves against catastrophe sS''te We 4
The reaconares the selfish interests tho 1i4.t.
at the back of their heads insist that only big business
such protection They are willing government o bi n
when they are in trouble and they worry about tina &
american initiative when they Washington for helm %
their private welfare above the general welfare F
This year they have far succeeded in BLOCKING f -
lecves Of the Fair Deal They smeared lied slad,
misrepresented But they will be successful in Inc ~
cause the people of this country noted FOR steady
and in the end they make sound decisions
The four big issues 1850 are these:
The Taft-Harey Ae-which must be repealed so t5s, t
saemanike statute governing relations between labor and M
can take its place We have long suffered under l
affects two great of society but which was written h
one of these groups This is miserable and unjust piece If %
ton which has hampered the development of sound postwar %
It's time for Taft -IIartey to CO.
Civil Rights-ths very keystone of the American ta6ttn
freedom and fair play President Tumans evil rights program
begged down in Congress Most reaconary politicians by
service to the program somehow vanish when tho chin, m
And am sorry TO say that do believe liberal supporters
program have fought for hard Discrimination and qg
are ugly anywhere; they especially ugly il country like @
which was founded the principle all men are created e
It's time to get going the civil rights program
National Health Insurancehe only constructive answer !
crisis in American health Thousands of Americans are suffering
heah or rsking DEATH because they afford 10 pay for Z
medical and hospital that might them well The only v
solve this problem establish an insurance system that would
people help for medical they are well and work.
so that they would have nightmare of huge bills
they are sick in bed The American Medical Association supported
every reaeonary in America has smeaed this proposal as c
medicine which would regiment and patients This
ne and the only reason they getting away with that TOO
people don't have the facts about what Health Insurance
really do It's time the people got facts on this great health
SO ha we can begin to solve the financial problem Of medical Il
fair deal for farmers consumers-Secreary Of AgrN
brannans proposal for applying plain horse sense q
OF our farm produce Farmers ought able to earn
from their work and ought TO be able to buy 4
aucS al reasonable price The Brannan Plan simple sens
program Tor accomplishing these purposeswhch would BEN
both farmers and city workers alike Dchad reactonare, and
imaginative conservatives scared the Brannan Plan rs 4
tried It
lhese are four short-term aims which would 1ng.'m
fits for America II they add up the Welfare State not
Of the label.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
READ THE PRESS!
After Graduation What?-
BY f. J. Taylor

BY F. J. Taylor
Miss graduate high school and
Phander Smith college She is the daughter of s.
Taylor registrar Shorter college and associate editor Of
Press)
Congratulations all you high grads Your big moment
has and gone You longer MARY Jones' student OF
Podunk high Jimmie Jones, student of Metropolis high
You MARY JONES' graduate and Jimmie Jones' grad
uate In other words you through with schoo-hgh school
that is.
You review your -four long years of high school with just
touch of nostalgia right to graduation night when you
deghedy received diploma Then that still small voice
you've often about work "What do now
Get job? Loaf? Take vacation? Whatever you do ii won't
be the last the summer before You're out
and your high school clique will be broken up before long
You're your Now what? ...."
Then you begin think Just what will you do? Get job?
Sure but just part time job of You might have
aergy to that line of action which generally called work
What about the fall? You to go college. Good
college education is almost imperative these days gives the
background and specific training for your fes work that
high school education Send for catalogue of every col
ege in which you think you interested Compare the cur
la that you which college offers the best line of
toward the field wish to enter If plan to enter col
lege, send your application you Some col
eges have deadne about the middle of August and
down applications after that
Now the big problem up suppose the college you
most interested in little expensive There several
ways of peggg down your and helping Nom and Pop
Take that part time job with your aergy and the
money get You'll find that at the end of the summer you'll
have quite that be used least for the first few
weeks book money and spending change Then col
eges have placement department The head of this department
assigns campus Jobs TO students who want TO work in for
part tuition or room and board If you stay in the DORM
There's lighter side 10 college Meeting friends
college entertainments clubs and many other added attractions
help TO keep freshmen (and upper classmen too) happy
So make your choice summer job CHATS optional
Of course) college in the fall and prospects for weorganz
ed future
Then when that pesky voice says. Now what?
you can answer college that's what"
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Who Is Afraid Of The Welfare State7.
by Oscar X. Ewing. Federal Security Administrators

Last fall we heard a good deal
of talk about the so-called We'll
fare State, The idea seemed to be
that there was something wrong
about being interested in the gen.
eral welfare. You don't hear that
talk any more The reactionaries
did such a good job of advertis-
ing the aims of the Fair Deal that
they quickly discovered, to their
horror, that the American people
were pretty much in favor of these
aims, Nobody is scared of the We'll
fare State except a few selfish,
near-sighted reactionaries.
The reason, of course, is that
Americans have more faith in
themselves than the reactionaries
have. We are not afraid of using
gov. as servant of the people
We are not afraid of pooling our
resources in order to protect one
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Court Asked To
Restrain College
Town Police

Philadelphia--Unable to get
conviction in the state courts "a
gainst restaurant and theatre own
ers in Oxford for violation of the
Pennsylvania civil rights statutes
NAACP attorneys have filed suit
in the Federal District Court here
to restrain Oxford police officers
from assisting the proprietors in
segregating Negro students Of Lin
coin University.
On behalf Of three students, Lu-
Their Manning and Archibald Scales
of New York and Vernell Dibu-
dome of Louisiana, the suit, filed
on My %, also seeks damages in
the amount of $1,000 for humilia-
ton and embarrassment suffered
when they were elected from the
Oxford theatre for refusing to sit
in a segregated section, which for
decades has been set aside for Ne
groes.
Representing the students in the
case are Attorneys Theodore
Spaulding, James Baker and Jacob
Richman of Philadelphia, and Thur
good Marshall and Franklin H.
Williams, special counsel and as
sistant special counsel, respective
ly, for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
Der hrutfrhr Kathnltkpntan

Inter l1ngemein itarter 8eteili,
,gung fano pom 9onnerstag biz
|Sonntas in 8aiiau Die 8eneralper,
iqmmlung ser 9atbolifen 9euti6.
lambs itatt. SSbr pobnten Die &arbi
nale Jaulbaber uno Strings, 8ti6oi
81. S. Nuen6 uno 5ablreibe anoere
8il60fe bel. Die 3abl ser Seilneb.
mer, unter oenen ou6 biele Selter.
reider maren, miro auf 10000 &C.
IldGbt.
9lm S6luBtag, am perfloiiener
Sonntag ging oon Baplt Sius XII
eine 8otlhaft Elm, in Der oie &atboli.
ten in Der gan5en 8elt aufgeforoer1
Durben, init alier &roft einen @al
gegen sic fommuniitil6e 2ebre 6es
bialeftilhen Materialismus gu errib,
ten.
Ser oialeftii6e Materialismus per-
illft aufgruno fritii6er l1nterlu6un,
gen 81 Dem 8elpeis gu gelangen, oaB
oas 2eben nur materielle 0erte in
Iih 6irgt.
Ser 81. 8ater mabnte Die &atbo=
lifen, ii6 ni6t ser Ger5agtbeit bin5u-
geben, ionoern eingeoenf 5u iein, baB
lie 9unoerte bon MtIionen 56blten
llno oie Mebr5abl Ser Menl6en nod
INNER auf Ser Seite @ottes itebe.
Der 8ampf Der fatbolii6en Stride
gegen oen &onn1unismus in Seutl1,
lano ipielt itf bauptiddlicb in Der
ruiitiben 8eiasungs5one ab. 0ort
ltegt sic Stride inn offenen &f nit
Ser fommuniltii6en oltoeuti6en Hes
gierung, Sic in Sbulen uno Sugeno=
Derb1noen Sen MateriaIismus for.
oert.
@enn allo ser 9aplt 0ie ruiiilbe
3one nidt ausoriidli6 ertpabnte, 10
mar ooh flar, oaB oie Iufforoerung
sum &f gegen BEN Waterialismus
licb Dor allem an sic bier Miuionel,
aatbolifen in Slt=3euti6lanb pano-
te, natiirlteb au6 an oie bielen Mil=
lionen in Sen tommuniitiid re9ierten
2dnoern pon Sit=guropa.
5erner mabnte ser Bapit bie &a-
tbolifen, iid in Ser ~grauen 8irf=
lthfeit" Ser iebigen 3eit mebr als ie
Dem @ebet bin5ugeben. 9ie 3ufunft
lei ungetuib uno bunfel, ertlarte Ser
81. Gater, er foroere iie oaber olle
auf iid NIT Ser3 uno Sano on @ott
81 menoen uno Sbn 81 bitten, oaB gr
in Seiner 8naoe a0es gum @uten
lenfe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
Hnt,t Kultnrkan1pf
in Angartt

Intern 80. gluguit melbete oie
~ai. BreB" aus 8uoapeit:
9as @uBenminiiterium gab be.
fonnt, oaB Die (fommuniltiide) Ste.
giewtns ibren langen 3tpilt beute nit
Ger ltnter3ei6nuns zines Mbfommens
our Gegelung Ser 8e5iebungen spi.
iben Staat uno Stride beigelegt ia.
ben. 9as DeiniIterium erflGrte, oaf
oie 8iifofe rin llebereinltimmune
NIT ibren Yflibten als uneorii6e
giirger Die Gerfailung uno Staats,
form ser ungariiben 8olfsrepublii
anerfennen uno unterItiiten".
glus Dem bonn MuBenminilterium
peroffentli6ten Tert oes lbfommens
ergibt iid, oaB ioipobl bie &egierunq
als audi bie 8iI6ofe Gompromille &C.
ma6t boben. Die 8erbanolungen nit
Ser &egierung batten am 90. Sunni
angefangen, als Sic 8ii6ofe, ipie lei,
ner5eit befanntgegeben ipurbe, INN oie
8eipre6ungen eriu6ten.
Nab Dem Ibfommen meroen Sic
8ii6ofe inn &abmen bes &ir1enre6ts
Sbritte gegen iene @eiitlibe ergrei,
fen oeren Gatigfeit geeen ~bie 9fedts,
oronung unb fonltruftipe glrbeit Der
Hepublif" gerihtet lit. Dieier Mrtifel
beiagt nidt, oaB oie 8ilbofe einen
Sreueio leilten nerben, auf Dem oie
Hegierung beitano. Anoererieits fann
man pobl annebmen, baB Die Mner.
fennung Der 8erfaiiung einem iolhen
@io gleihfommt.
Die 8ilbofe, 10 beiBt es in sem
@ortlaut oes Mbfomrnens, ,berur1ei.
len ieglibe itaatsfeinblibe EGtigfeit"
uno nerben nibt buloen, oaB voie
Stride 81 politiiden 3tpeden gcgeu
oen 5taat gebraubt Mrs. Die 81.
iAofe tperben ale @atbolifen erluhen
IAN Dem bon Dem ungariI1en 8oli
BEL Der Durbfiibrung bes eSiinfiab.
resplans rno Der grbobung Der Sc.
bensbaltung geleiiteten groBen @eci
tetl5unebmefT. @eiiflihe biirfet Iid
nidt1 ser 8eueeung 5ur 5daffune
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

lanomirti6nftli6er aooperatiben mi.
oerieben, Die iid uauf Die moral:fhen
@runoiase menidlider Solibaritit
griinben. ~
| 6ernerbin perpflibten ith Die 9i-
f6ofe, uoie 5rieoensbeuegung gu I'm.
Eterltiisen uno &riegsbese iotpie sic
Germenoung bon 9ltompaffen su per-
urteilen, uno ieben oaber in ieoer He.
glerung, oie sic 9ltombombe 5uerit
onpenoet, ariegsperbreder". (9ieie
Slaulel entipribt Dem bon &ommu-
niIten angeregten stodbolmer rSrie-
oensappea".
Sic 9tegierung ibrerieits erfldrte
ltd bereit, ieds anaben. unb stpei
Wtaobenihulen ser Stride auriid5u-
geben uno SEN Sroen gu geltatten, rit
ausrei6enoer 3abl gu arbeiten, Inn
|ibrer 2ebrarbeit 5u ge,tiigett". Ger
Stoat garontiert ferner b0aige geli-
gionsfreibeit fir aatbolifen uno freie
getatigung ser tatbolilden Stride i'm
&abmen ser 8erfaiiung. gr miro au6
auf a6t5ebn Sabre oie Sinan5nDte Ser
Stride beitreiten, 5. +. Ibis lie irn-
ltonoe lit, ibren 8elobebarf aus eige-
nen Mtitteln 5u oeden".
Sotpeit sic 8ubopeIter Meloung.
Gas slbfommen lit dbnli6 ienem, oas
|ieiner5eit aus Bolen getneloet tpuroe.
9ie 6ormel muroe permutlib bon
Wtosfau oorgei6rieben. @enn Die 8i-
idofe - ielblperItdnolib obne SEN
einem SuIti5perbrehen gum Spfer ge.
| fallenen &aroinal Winosaentp - bas
abfomnen tatia6lid] unter5eidnet
baben, 6elsten iie ii6 Dem tpranni=
iden 9rud Ser fommuniitiiden &e-
gierung, Inn ibre Seroe ni6t gan5
ldublos gu laiien uno gu retten, mas
nod 5u retten lit. 5rieoen uno 5rei-
belt fir oie STRIDE beoeutet bas 4b.
fommen iiderlicb nidt. S6on besbalb
niAt, neil Die rote 3egierung - Del
len fann man oerli6ert iein! - es
tpiQtiirlib auSlegen uno anlpenoen
miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
.HprntifhltpH

gtpn n6t5istauieno Bileern puroe
am Witttpoh /. IS. bon HapIt Bius
XII. cine @eneralauoien5 gelpabrt
SIN Beters-Gom orangten ii3 flint
lln0pier5istauleno Berionen 5uiam=
men uno oie Gore ml,Bten lange Dor
anfunft oes PapItes gei6loiien ner=
oen. Meitere fiinfunooreiBig
Bilger parteten ltunoenlang Dor oem
Gom.
9(uf ibrem Seintpeg bon Ser Sir
de. bie iie fir oas 5elt Maria Sin1-
meIfabrt bate idmiiden belfen, itol-
perte neuli6 Ebereie geumann, Sic
befannte Stigmatiferin bon &onners-
reutb, iiber elm God in Ser DorfItra-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
Dtr brittr phafe hrs melt-
krtpgrB
(SorHesuno bon Geite u

ia fir bos Sdidiol oes 9lbenoIanoes
lit als sic irgenbeines Der pielen olio-
til6en uno europdiihen Ganoltaaten
= namlid Inn Geutidlanol
9ieie 8obe treten in SEEM Yort sic
NuBenminiiter ser Ser. Stoaten,
gnglanos uno 6ronfrei6s 5u 8era.
tungen 5uiammen, in oeren Boroer-
gruno Die oeuti6e 6rage i'm aagemei-
men uno oie Geniiion oes 8ei eiatungs-
itatllts i'm beionoeren lteben miro. Ser
WintIterfonferen5 Ser .8roBen 9rei"
meroen in 8albington 8eipre6ungen
unleres vSoben &ommiiiars in
Geuti6lano, Sobn S. OtcGIop, uno
unIeres 8otibafters in 2onbon nit
8iiroentrdgern unb Safperitdnoigen
oes Staatsbepartement porbergeben.
Ils Sbema oieler 8orfonferen5 lit
omtlif vote Heuregelung oes Ser
baltnilies Gelti6lanos gu 8elt+gu-
ropa uno SEN Ser. Stooten" beseif=
net tporoen. Sic Seilnebmer bieIer
Sorbeipre6ungen tperoen als 8erater
5ur Stelle Iein, tpenn oas miniIterielle
Sriumpirat feline 9eiprebungen b1It.
0ttt Der ~fabrplanmGBieen" Ib6n-
oerung oes geiabungsitotuts (pon
Ser man offi5ieu bisber nur peiB,
oaB iie ~5ur. Stiitung Ser inneren
Mntorit1t Der 8onner 8un0esreaie=
rung beitrasen" uno ibren 8iini6en
nad mebr auBenpolitiiber Sano=
lungsfretbeit entgegenfommen iolI)
oilrtte, Die in @albington bur9gelif=
fert lit, oie formele 8eenbigung oes
&riegs3uitanoeS in ben 8e5iebungen
5Dil6en @eIt=Ieutldlanb~ uno oen
orei Wa6ten nerbunoen Iein.
Ger @eiten lit nod ni6t 10 melt,
oas geoiirfnis 5u empfinben, oen
S6luBltri6 unter sic Gergangenbeit
5u 5ieben unb nit Dem (per tpe1B tpie
oft oerfiinoeten) @runoiat, DeutI6s
lano als Elm Dem Deitlifen 2ebens-
trels 5ugeboriges 2ano gu reflomies
rem, enolih au6 in praftil6er Sim
lt6t grnit 5u MAIDEN. gus Der tbeo-
retiIden @rfenntnis, baB geraoe in
Geutl6lano - nebr ols in 8rtehen=
lonb, in &orea, in sran ooer Ssnoo-
China - fir europa uno Die @elt=
5ipililation auf Dem Spiele itebt, sic
gebotenen politii6en &oniequen5en 5u
5ieben, fdllt oen rtpeitlihen" Stoats-
mannern au6 inn britten Wonat Ser
nellen internationalen &riie nod un-
idglih idtper- .ri
Gon Ser 2oiung ser ,oeutidenI
6rage" miro eetpiB ni6t aues, aber
itferlib ni6t tpenis fir SEN grfols
Der geltrebungen obbdngen, oas Sc
mofratilde europa gegen Ben oroben-
Den ruiiilfen slngriff in GerteiOi-
gungs5uitano 5u ieben.
gei6t sic Mbi6afflng oes Stfupa-
tlonsitatuts uno Ole @ieoerberltel=
lung Ser beutl6en Souper1nitGt -
nit ben alliierten Gorbebalten, oie
our6 oie Hiidiibt auf sic Siderheit
oes SffupationsperIonals uno ser
Sffupationsm6dte lelber einIhpeilen
nod gerebtfertigt tperoen fonnen -