davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Second Paper Concern
Hikes Newsprint Price
By the Assoeioied Press

TORONTO, Oct. 17.-An in
crease of $40 a ton in the price
of standard newsprint, effective
November l, was announced today
by the Abitibi Power & Paper Co.,
Ltd.
1t was the second Canadian
company to announce SO boost
in newsprint price in four days.
Powell River. Ltd, announced Fri
day it would charge $109 a ton,
$40 more than it had been asking.
1t gave increased production costs
as the reason for the boost. r
Powell River, a major West
Coast producer located at Howe
Sound, IS miles north of VAN
couver. British Columbia, put the
new price into effect yesterday.
In Los Angeles earlier this week
Representative Emanuel Celler
Democrat, of New York, chairman
Of a House of Representatives
committee investigating the news
print situation, said if American
companies followed the lead of the
Powell River firm, he would ask
for prosecution under the anti
trust laws.
Mr.. Celler said the Powell ad-
vance undoubtedly will be fol-
lowed by all newsprint companies
both in the United States ano
Canada" He added that this is
nothing but a price squeeze ano
if the American companies fol-
low suit, I am going to ask Presi
dent Truman to exercise his pow.
er under the Defense Production
Act to provide for cutbacks."
Evening star., 1950-10-17
hagnuson Says Hartman
|WiII Succeed Acheson
BY the Associaied Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. IT,
Senator Magnuson, Democrat, o1
Washington, predicted yesterday
that w. Averell Hartman viii
succeed Dean Acheson as Secre-
tary of State before the end OF
the year."
Senator Magnuson. now cam
paigning for reelection, made his
prediction in an interview with g
Spokane Chronicle reporter.
MI. Hartman, presidential as
sistant on foreign affairs, went te
Wake Island with President Tru-
man for the meeting with Gen
Macarthur.
"Acheson wants to stay on tho
job until details of a japanese
peace treaty and loose ends ol
the Korean situation have beer
cleaned up" Senator Magnusor
said. HE will resign after that
Evening star., 1950-10-17
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

= 1 81
advisory commission to consult
with Secretary General Trygve Lie
and the present U. N. commission
for Korea to select an agent gen.
eral.
After this consultation, Mr.. Lie
would make the appointment in
dependently. It would not be
subject to ratification by any
other U. N body.
The Economic and Social Coun-
Gil appointed a seven-nation COM
mission yesterday to study how
much money would be needed for
the rebuilding of Korea and to at
tempt to determine the most
equitable way of raising it.
Spending Of these funds would
be in the hands of the agent gen.
eral. Since the United States is
expected to contribute most of the
money, it is assumed that the job
would 60 to an American.
Four Main Functions.
His four main functions would
be:
/. To determine the supplies and
services necessary.
2. To receive contributions
money, supplies. etc.-from U. N
members.
8. To procure shipping ano
other transportation facilities.
4. To advise Korean authorities
on the distribution and utiliza-
ton of these supplies.
His authority would be flexible
enough so that he could use the
personnel of other agencies ir
Korea-such as the Marshall Plar
staff-and not have to set up 6
whole new organization. He woule
also be authorized to use the per.
sonnel and equipment of the uni.
fled U. N. command, especially fol
transport.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Jersey Court UphoIds Law
On Bible Reading in School!
BY the Assoeioied Press

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. ia
New Jersey law requiring the daily
reading of the Bible in public
schools was unanimously upheld
yesterday by the State Supreme
Court.
The court ruled that the law
does not conflict in any way with
the First Amendment to the
United States Constitution which
provides for separation of Church
and State.
Members of the United Secular
lists Of America had attacked the
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Farley Visits Morocco

TANGIER, Morocco, Oct. is (P)
james A. Farley yesterday paid
a flying visit to 1t. Gen. Enrique
Varela. the high commissioner of
Spanish Morocco in Tetuan. The
former United States postmaster
general will call on Portuguese
Premier Antonio De Oliveira
SalaZar in Lisbon this week end.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Berserk Goose Finds
His Goose Is Cooked
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct.
ia roast goose dinner came to
r. j. Link the hard way.
While driving his milk truck
MI. Link was dive-bombed by q
wild goose which smashed through
the windshield and gasped its last
honk on the seat beside him.
Flying glass cut Mr.. Link or
the arm and broke his wrist watch
Today the goose is in his refrig-
orator, dressed and ready for tn:
oven
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Veterans
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page0
cipal insurance as a result OF
death during and since the last
conflict. But the new one will
be to about million veterans
whose insurance reached an an
niversary date in 1948.
5000 Apply Each Day.
Applications for insurance pol
icieS are arriving at the Veterans
Administration here at the ap-
proximate rate of 5000 a day, as
a result Of the increase in defense
forces because Of the Korean crisis
and the world military condition.
This load has the effect of slow
ing down the insurance division s
work Of preparing for the upcom-
ing payment.
The details of the amount avail
able, the rate of payment. how
long policy must have been in
effect to get even a small portion
of the dividend, must await the
return here of Carl r. Gray, jr.,
veterans administrator, who now
is on an inspection tour of Euro
pean railroads. He is scheduled
to return the latter part of this
month.
Card Systems Arranged.
Under plans being formulated,
veterans will not have to make
formal application for their divi-
dends on this second distribution.
The card systems are being so ar
ranged that the data can be taken
from them at the time the process
reaches the check writing stage.
The first distribution still is not
completed. and applications, it was
said, are still coming in at the rate
of approximately 5000 a week.
The insurance division still is try
ing to settle about $4,000 cases on
which applications have been re-
ceived. Not few of these involve
similarity of names, some men
whose applications show the same
names and different serial num-
bers. There are many other appli-
cations turning up which have to
be settled before the payments
may be made.
Already 15.l million checks have
been distributed. making a total
to date of $2,649, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

47-year- r-old law as unconstitu-
tional and charged that it helped
to establish religious education.
They also maintained that it
gave preference to one or more
religions because no single version
of the Bible is accepted by all
religious groups.
Besides requiring the daily
reading of at least five verses
from the Old Testament, the law
also permits, but does not require,
the recitation of the Lords
Prayer.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Latin American Group
OF Editors, Publishers
Winding Up Visit

"A S1ouP VI 4IdUlll AlllCl lSdtl CQl-
tors and publishers we're winding
up a sightseeing trip in Washing
ton today, with luncheon and a
reception left on the schedule.
The nearly 200 Latin American
journalists and wives are delegates
to the 1850 nter-American Press
Conference, which closed in New
York last Saturday. The journal
lists then came to Washington
for two days in the Capital, de-
voted strictly to sightseeing and
pleasure.
Today's planned events include
a luncheon at the National Press
Club and reception in the May
flower Hotel at 6 pm, given by
Edward G. Miller, jr.. Assistant
Secretary of State.
A scheduled meeting with Pres
ident Truman at the White House
had to be Cancelled because of
the Presidents absence.
Last night the visiting editors
were entertained at a reception
at the Pan-American Union
Building by the Organization of
American States.
Guests of ID. c. Publishers.
The visitors attended lunch
con yesterday, given by the pub
fishers of the four Washington
newspapers. Most of the journal
lists arrived from New York by
train just in time for the luncheon.
S. H. Kaufman, president of
The Evening Star Co., served as
toastmaster at the luncheon. Rep
resenting the other papers at the
head table were Herbert Elliston,
editor of The Post; John O'Rourke,
editor of The Daily News, and
Frank c. Waldrop, executive edi-
tor of The Times-Herald.
Lyle Wilson. chief of the United
Press Bureau. outlined the prog
ress made in the past quarter of
a century in understanding among
the countries of the Western
Hemisphere.
The first inter- American press
conference was held in 1926, he
pointed out. And. as an example
of the progress, he related that
when he was graduated from the
University of Missouri in 1922
Latin America affairs were little
discussed.
Many Courses Listed.
Mr.. Wilson said he wired his
old university yesterday and
asked what they were offering to
students now toward an under
standing of hemisphere problems.
Then he read the answering tele-
gram, which listed a tremendous
number of courses the university
is offering in that field this year.
DR.. Carlos Mantilla Ortega of
Ell Comercio, Quito. Ecuador, re-
sponded to Mr.. Wilson's address,
thanking the Washington news
papers for their gesture in giving
the luncheon.
He said the press conference
had such significance in interna-
tional relations that I'VE are in a
new stage not only between news
papers but between countries" He
said it was necessary for all to
get together to fight for freedom
OF the press.
Others at the speakers table
included Tom Wallace of Louis
Vile, president of the Inter-Amer-
lean Press Conference; DR.. Alber-
to Lleras. secretary general of
the Organization of American
States, and Thomas C. Mann, di-
rector Of the State Departments
Office of mid American affairs.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Dc. Quota OF 1T Set
For December Draft:
N Doctors Register

The District Selective Service
board has been directed to provide
lit men for the national draft
call Of 10000 in December.
This brings the city's four
month draft quota to 1,019 since
the first call went out for Sep
tember, in wake of the Korean
fighting.
Virginia'S December quota is
1913. Arlington must provide 80,
Alexandria % and Fairfax County
80.
Meanwhile, the final count of
the first registration of doctors,
dentists and veterinarians at 10
District hospitals yesterday
showed 297 had signed up.
This was far below the 800 esti-
mated earlier by draft officials,
after they had conferred with the
District Medical Society.
Even the 297 figure is expected
TO be trimmed after the question
naires, which must be returned by
registrants within five days, are
checked. Some of those who re-
ported yesterday undoubtedly
were not required to do so, a selec-
tive service official said, but there
was confusion among medical men
as to just who had to sign up.
Those registering yesterday were
doctors, dentists and veterinarians
who were deferred from military
service during World War II for
medical education, either at Gov
eminent or their own expense, and
who saw less than 81 months
service. ~
A later registration will include
those medical men under so years
OF age who either have had no
service in the armed forces or who
have had more than q months
active duty.
The Army last month an
nounced it wanted 922 doctors.
500 dentists and 100 veterinarians
by January Is. If there is a sub
stantial number of volunteers, the
number drafted probably will be
reduced.
Elsewhere on the manpower
front there were these develop
ments yesterday:
l. The Army, Navy and Marine
Corps announced they would dis
charge enlisted men called to ac-
tive duty from the reserve if they
have four or more dependents and
are serving in the continental
United States.
Men called up with organized
Reserve or National Guard units
are not affected by the new policy
The Air Force said it would con-
tinue to consider Reservists on an
individual-case basis.
Revelation that this policy was
under consideration was contained
in a story in The Sunday Star.
Marines Lower Estimate.
2. The Marine Corps lowered its
estimate on the number of volun-
teer Reserve officers to be called
to active duty. This was the result
of a heavy response-about 80 per
cent-by officers of its Organized
Reserve.
Future calls of volunteer officers
In most cases will be to fill spe-
cialty assignments.
3. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
national selective service director,
announced that $4,000 men had
been delivered to the Army during
September and late August. That
was 800 more than the Army had
requested.
He said the rejection rate of
draftees for physical and mental
reasons has been 49 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Old Implements SOUGHT

BRANTFORD, Ont. (P.-The
Ontario Plowmen's Association
has acquired plow, made in 1904,
for display at the international
Flowing Match at Allison, Ont.
Now'it is anxious to find more old
implements for museum of farm
equipment. .....-
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Small Racing Boots Popular

Small craft only 18 feet in
length are now the favorite ves-
sells in the great sailing races Of
Europe.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Korea has produced as much
as $50 million worth of gold in
a year.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Two tons of good peat will equal
a ton of coal in heat value.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Luke Casters All.
Stars Play Here
FRIDAY Mite

Luke Easter will lead n host
OF major league ALI Stars here
on october 20 at Travellers Field
when he appears here with
monty Irwin smuggling first baseman
OF the New York Giants and Henry
Thompson brilliant third baseman
also of the New York Giants, Other
stars of organized baseball that are
on the team are Raymond Dand-
ridge most valuable player of the
American Association, and Parnen
Woods of the Pacific Coast League
and Lenny Pearson star first
baseman Of the Milwaukee base
ball club of the American Associa-
ton.
In addition TO the Major League
and Minor League Stars Big
Luke Casters team is augmented
by star players from the Negro
American League and from the
Canadian Provincial League.
The Negro American League ALI
Stars will field practically the
same team that played in the
East-West game in Chicago in Au-
gust, which the West won by a
SO score.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

Mrs " r. Robinson the club book review Mrs Roland
Smith entertained the club with jokes Six games of bngo
played with prizes given to winners The next meeting will be
held the home Mrs. Audry Fields s02 Hazel Mrs Mavs
Toms, president; Mrs. Mable Allen, reporter.
The Branch Library will begin its reading club October 25th
All parents urged encourage their children to attend the
reading club. Mrs. Daisy L. Smith, librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonne Bailey proud of IL ID. baby
boy George Earl born October 1h Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bal
ley patemal grandparents.
The Usher Union raised S15304 Sunday evening at Morn
ing Star Baptist church. The business meeting will be held
Eighth Street Baptist church. 9Th and Hazel streets
The Junior class of Shorter College organized with the fol-
lowing officers for the 19505 school year. James Christian
PRESIDENT Miss Wanda Williams, vice president Miss Mildred
Nails secretary Miss Geneva Tennyson assistant secretary
Miss Aa Joe Middleton treasurer Mrs. A. C. Jones' sponsor
The first project of the class supporting and selecting cand
queen The thought of the class Strength is
Faith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
:: AROUND TOWN :

Mrs Townsends Riddle show will observe National Bible
the program Saturday at $3.50 over station KVIC The
will discuss and have quiz on the Bible
he Fine Arts Club held its first fall meeting at the ho f
Irene Shropshire Mrs Ercel lsh president announces
pew officers elected Tor the club year Mrs Grendetta
PRESIDENT Mrs Harriette Dyer vice president. Mrs Ha
on secretary Mrs Louise Guy treasurer and Mrs sadye
ppson, reporter.
Lee Tucker and Lee r of Ell Dorado are in the citv
ne Mr. and Mrs. S Ratliff, 1905 Pulaski.
The Business and Professional Womens club will hold its
Jar social meeting at the YWCA today (Frdav) at g. 40
se for the meeting are Mesdames Zenobia Minor Vera
rev and Hortense Mitchell All members are urged 10 bo
mt This meeting will be enjoyable one Mrs Rlaka
resident.
Among the Little Rock notables attending the Souharn
State game in Pie Bluff last week were DR. and Mrs
gard Jones (shes Edith Irby yknow) Arthur Russell of
high school, Clyde o. Jackson city editor of the STATE
IS and Dr. G. F. Freeman, dentist of the civ
he Cavaetta Club entertained at the South Side ch
with Miss Stella Tucker hostess delicious repast was
q and three games of Whist played Mrs. A. Jones won
prize Mrs. F. Day. second and Mrs H. Richardson third
of the evening Mrs Dorean Newsum who won first
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Mrs. luster Back
From n. Y.

Attractive Grace Luster. BOIL
lard street, has returned from
New York and Columbia Univer-
sity where she has studied the
past three summers in the field
of social work. She remained in
the east after school vacationing
in Washington, D. C., Boston and
surrounding cities. In Washing
ton she was guest Of her cousins,
DR.. and Mrs. Solons Chavis, and
Miss Clemmie Bowie. Washington
socialite. In Boston she stopped
with friends at the Famous Old
Vendome Hotel. She was shown
many social courtesies in New
York. Miss L. Messer, who re-
Gently returned from Europe gave
a party for Mrs. Luster. Her gift
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Shorter College
II Hold 0neninn
E"-~r;ene

Shorter College is celebrating its
10Th formal opening exercises
tuesday, October "a at 1000 n m
with Matt L. Ellis of the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary schools, delivering the
main address. The college chorus
VIII render music. President Alex
ander announced that a large group
of educators. civic, business and
professional persons from all over
Arkansas are expected to attend
the meeting. Greetings will be ex-
tended by representative of the
State Department of Education.
This promises to be an outstand-
ing occasion and we sincerely urge
all persons of Greater Little Rock
and Arkansas to be present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Scottish Rite
Masons Hold
Annual Session

The 18th annual grand session of
The M. w. King David Grand
Council of Deliberation of Ancient
X Accepted Scottish Rite Masons,
Arkansas Jurisdiction will con-
Vene at the Masonic Hall, GIG 10
W. 9th street. October Gath and
18th The Council of Deliberation
VIII celebrate its first anniversary.
Ii was organized October 81. l949
under III. |. B. Bolden, who at that
time was Grand Master Of Arkan-
sas. III. Nj. w. Taylor 80 is Grand
Master, Sister Daisy M. Long is
Grand Matron. DR.. VIM. j. Fitzpat-
rick, M. P. S. G. c. and Mrs Ju-
liza c. Fitzpatrick, Supreme Grand
Matron will be present during the
entire session.
The Isis of Arkansas working un-
der the auspices of the Queen Es-
Their Grand Council of Scottish Rite
Eastern Stars will hold a banquet
Wednesday at the YWCA. 924
Gaines street in honor of the Su-
preme Officers and state officer.
of the Scottish Rite Masons and
Stars. DR. and Mrs Fitzpatrick of
Detroit will be guests of honor.
Mrs. Ada Bass will give the well
come on behalf of the churches Of
the city, Rev. ~ Nichols, pastor
of Collins Street Baptist church
will appear on the program and
music will be furnished by the
Pilgrim Valley choir and others.
Mrs. Katie B. Moore, National De-
putty of Isis is director of the
banquet The public is invited.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-5ess

s Edna Lowe and daughters, Johneta and Vernoca of
Illinois spent short visit with their aunt Mrs Francis
recently They dinner guests of their cousins Mr. and
Robert HILL They left the city last Friday and reported
able visit.
rant Henderson and daughter Mrs. G. Patterson have
from brief visit In Washington d. c. where they visited
daughter and sister Mrs Ruth Guess formerly of this city
per return trip they accompanied by Jolly Faye and
Edwards Guess, who will visit their grandparents this fall
llr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis proud parents of ID.
boy born October 11th Mr. and Mrs NJ Lane maternal
parents and Mrs Emma Finks is the patena grandmother
Miss frankie Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Emma Finks will be
this weekend from college, She is student of AMIN col
b Pine Bluff.
ones high PTA contributed $40 90 to the Community Chest
to the Florence Crittenden Home There many
present the last meeting The monthly meetings will
at 80 each second Thursday in the school audtor
be Chatter Club held its social meeting at the home of Mrs
dine Crswell The house beautifully decorated with
lowers. Guests Mrs. Roland Smith Mrs " r. Robin
Mrs Helen Nicely and Mrs. John Aycox of Chicago for
MEMBER The hostess served delicious repast buffet style
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
FIRST BAPTIST

The Smiling Five quartet was
present at the eleven o'clock SER
vice. They sang the beautiful
Something Within Me-. The pas
tor. Rev. J. M Downs delivered
the sermon. Our Father, Which
Art In Heaven. Mr.. Rudd present
ed the boy scouts troop No. l42 of
the church their charter after
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

pastor of Arch Street will bring
the message, The First Baptist
church and choir will appear on
the program. l.. O. Blaus. pastor.
Eighth and Calhoun AME church,
pastor and congregation will also
appear on the program along with
the Coleman Brothers who will also
appear on the program The I'm
ion District Association will open
next Tuesday at Baptist college,
10th and High streets. Don't forget
the date. J. r. Green, booster and
Granite Mountain reporter; M
V. Hudson. Moderator.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

The engagement of their daughter,
Miss Frances Louise Lacy to James
W. Washington
The wedding is scheduled to
take place at Mount Zion Bap-
list church, December 81 at four
p, m.
Miss Laeey attended Arkansas
Baptist college; Mr.. Washington
attended Johnson Business College.
--Ruv Whara Naoroac WarL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Cours
Mary Louise Binns Plaintiff
VS.. No. 90l00
Startling Binns Defendant
The Defendant, Startling Binns tx
warned to appear in this cotzt
within thirty days and answer the.
complaint of the plaintiff Mars
Louise Binns
Dated; October Ia. 1850
j II. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. 5. Nixo, Chaneery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
10:20-27;ii-3rfs
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chancery cnxT
freda Tyree Plaintiff
VS.. No. 90084
Robert H. Tyree Defendant
Inc Defendant Robert II. Tyrae il
warned to appear in this euart
within thirty days and answer ,f1e
Tyree
Dated: Oct. II, 1850
Drew Bowers
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Iitem
n. 5. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red D. c.
,,.. lo;2O-27;ll.s-l0
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Courx
Marporie Vera Plaintiff
VS.. No 90085
Leonard M. Vierra Defendant
The Defendant Leonard M Vierra
Is warned to appear in this court
WITHIN thirty days and answer the
Vierra
Dated. Oct. II. 1850
Drew Bowers
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Layton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
u. ;: Nixon, Chancery CIerk
BY Ealy Red ID. c.
w..,. lo:2o-H;lr.xw
g. WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS
IN The Pulaski chancery Count
Lola Smith Plaintiff
VS.. No. BOOST
Louis l.; Smith Defendant
Inc Defendant. Louis Smith n
warned to appear In this court
WITHIN thirty DAYS and answer tise
complaint Of the plaintiff LaIh
dated: October H. 1850
W. w. Shephe. d
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. SnoogIe ss
Attorney ad Litem
n. 5. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. e.
l0;20-27:11:3-1O