davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Cominform Paper Calls
Macarthur Butcher
BY the Associoied Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Sept.
2.-The Cominform weekly has
referred to Gen. Macarthur as
"the butcher general who defined
the predatory aims of the Amer
leans in Taiwan (Formosa) :"
The reference was to his con-
troversial statement that the
United States should hold a Pacific
defense line including FormoSa, a
declaration ordered withdrawn by
President Truman.
The Communist propaganda
publication asserted that the
President asked Gen. Macarthur
"to keep his mouth shut" because
this admission is something that
Truman fears most of all"
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Memorial Evangelical U. B.

The Rev. Paul Vincent Cunkle
associate pastor of the First Evan
gelical United Brethren Church at
Chambersburg. Pa. will be the
guest speaker tomorrow at II am,
and will also assist in the service,
sponsored by the Christian En-
deavor Society, at 7:30 pm. Mr..
Cunkle is well known throughout
Southern Pennsylvania as a, youth
leader of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church. His topic will
be Youth and the Church of To-
morrow"
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Union Methodist Church

working the Works of God'
will be the Labor Day subject of
the Rev. Edward B. Lewis. as he
returns from vacation. The COM
bined evening service. conducted
by the young people. will be con-
tinued through September. To-
morrow John Barnes will use as
his theme, Home Run"
Evening star., 1950-09-02

He graduated magnum cum
laude from Duke University in
1917. pursued his college studies
at Emory University and at Yale
and received his doctor of divinity
degree at Duke in 1885.
He has travelled extensively in
the Near East, Europe. South
America and Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

ing at Chandler
School of The
ology, Emory
University, At
lanta, Ga.
DR.. j or d a n
W a S formerly
pastor of First
M e t h o d / 1T
Church, Char
lotte, N. c., and
has had other
North Carolina
ch a r g e S i n
G r e e n S boro,
High Point and
Winston Salem.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

as teacher.
The Crusader
Philathea Glass
of National City
c h r i S t ! a n
Church will be
taught by the
Rev. Earl Tag
CART, former as
sociate pastor
and chaplain in
the Army.
he a d vi t
Bible classes of
B r o o k l a n d
Methodist will
Evening star., 1950-09-02
University Professor
At Wesley Methodist

The guest minister at Wesley
Methodist Church tomorrow at
the morning service will be DR.. G.
Ray Jordan, professor of preach
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Anti Measures

BRISBANE, Australia, is meet
ing its two principal problems by
heavier penalties for tipsy drivers
and more taxi licenses to end the
shortage.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Organized Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Etchison

The Pinkham and Roger Will
liams Bible Glasses of National
Baptist Memorial Church will
meet together with Paul II. Parker
Evening star., 1950-09-02

B e t W e n Is
q n d 80 minis
terS are Sched-
uled to attend
e ach of the
W e e k i o n G
tr a lining peri
DDS, having been
selected by their
b i S h op S from
dioceses all over
the country.
Those expect
ed from the
Washington Di-
OceSe during the
fa11 tar~ i~
Evening star., 1950-09-02
College Of Preachers
Opens September Is
Al The Cathedral

With the opening of it's fall term
on September Is, Washington
Cathedral's College of Preachers
will enter its 21st year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
this
day and age
Id Rather Be Riuht
BY Clyde o. Jackson, City Editor

One the most interesting articles this writer has read
IN many that of southern white who wrote
an open letter to Negro America in the issue of the Ne
gro Digest This stated part In your publications
and conversations your prejudice against white people, pareu
lary southern white people, is constantly popping up Stop
minute and picture typical white southener He is
minded bitterly prudeed full of hatred for Negroes He is
mean, arrogant and rude. Is that the picture? Well
white southener and think that describes me- The
writer tell the familiar pattern of how she has lost
friends jobs and made enemies for calling Negro marine
handsome, Negro girl pretty" for suggesting that the
Negro children rural community might be interested
IN education they did have walk miles school,
etc She went further that many white people hate dis
elimination well Negroes because they segregated
Also She pointed that she had change her attitude of
openly feeling the Negro is human that she could make
living.
We have doubt that many white persons fall in the
same classification this Many of them feel that the
Negro Should be equal under the
opportunity but they prevented from standing for what
they believe because of fear know of white woman who
ed in of northern cities (Which nearly preju
diced Little Rock who believed democracy However she
did not let fear subject quetnes
confined asylum because her liberal attitude
Anyone who believes that Negro good white per-
son must be crazy his opinion This through the
efforts of liberal white and Negro citizens released
was threatened chded and rdcued that she could get
job to support herself Finally she had leave her home
and family to live the west Her daughters all
grown she did not have much about them Many
would have really gone if been sub
ected to the trials this faced She stripped of all
dignity and abused with brutality you wouldn't human
beings capable of administering But she had something
ONefpOWefng
decency and unwavering faith God Now still in Cafor-
MA she is happy and content with good job
white and coored and she has has never
been happier She still works unrlngly in the field of
relations She is proof enough for southern
whites who propose to be liberal but who the line" at
certain points protect their jobs just as response
bic for the torture ynchng and exploitation Negroes as
the Bbos Talmadges Rankns and Smahes they sit
by the sidenes and allow these to have their
This time for running hare and plavng
with the hound We all must stand either for right wrong
for entering into justice contnueng njusce-or good ar
evil There only two roads in this e-rght and wrong
there part right and part wrong there is no nbeteen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
NaM4 DeNA1t
Speak,
Space Maintainers
BY t. orSHuR D. D. S., Ranes Bldg, Little Rock

III ls modern age Of to-day many people still cling n the
ola attitude pull 1t out because Just baby tooth Tos
people are unaware of the necessity importance NJ GOOD
uehta heath Ihey must be made aware of the end res
ana probabilities that associated with the early mr. roa
ure loss OF the baby teeth In fact hdrens teeth shd no
referred to as primary teeth thus minimizing the old idea that
chdrens teeth baby temporary teeth therefore the ob
do not need dental attention.
The development and growth the teeth are natures r
ponSibe but as necessary all other phases of life ma
ure often needs helping hand Natures plan is svstona
development: In the mouth growth and development If
the jaws are planned that there space for the small mr.,
mary teeth to come through the bone gums into the mouth
The small primary teeth align themselves in the dorta
arch AS they come into the mouth they m maintain
the vertical hegh between the Jaws They stir,r
late the growth of the jaw bones that there will be sn,co
Tor the larger permanent teeth that will replace them over
period OF years The primary teeth serve as guide eser,
ing the necessary space for the permanent to follow
Nature planned for the 20 primary teeth 10 be scedad
by 20 permanent teeth plus three big teeth in the po
terror region of each jaw Therefore any interference with tho
growth and development of the primary teeth will alter the nor
NAL growth and development Of the permanent teeth One Of
the most serious threats good dental health the carly loss
of primary tooth teeth with the old baby tooth attitude
Some Of the deeerious effects from ueated early loss Of
e primary teeth will enable parents appreciate the i'm
portance of maintenance When primary tooth lost
fore its developed enough to occupy the
vacated space the adjacent will shift that the vacant
is eliminated and the remaining teeth thrown out
OF alignment Early loss of the primary teeth may in
lack of bone development which nterees with the eruption
of the permanent teeth Drifting of the teeth space
the remaining teeth and may the permanent teeth
become impacted Embedded bone in abnor
NAL crowded crooked condition There many other
tons that might result which too numerous to mention here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Six Millions For Segregation

The commissioner Of education in Ark
ansas has emphasized that six million dollars
will be needed for our school system II our
schools are to maintain their standards and
pay their teachers. The sum of six millions
sounds like a hell of lot to us to perpetu-
ate an outmoded system of segregation That
amount of money for educational purposes
seems small and is insignificant considering
the modern trend of education. But when it
is needed to help the south with its mythical
and idiotie system of keeping better than the
Negro, then it is too much for any intelligent
person to even ponder over.
The U. S. Army has finally discovered
the loss in efficiency of its troops by follow
ing the southern system Of segregation and
where II does not hurt too badly, has discard
ed it. II indignation is good for the Army to
train people to die. why is it so bad for the
schools where people are trained to live?
Segregation hurts everybody. However,
1t is sponsored and nurtured by the white
man, Still il hurts him and makes him look
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
.s.tay|or
Build Up Your Own Business

One of the things which Negroes must
do to build up the race is to give a certain
amount OF support and patronage to Negro
enterprises.
More Negro babies must be born in pri
vate rooms of Negro hospitals rather than in
Easements of white hospitals More groceries
must be bought from Negro stores More pre-
scriptions must be put up by Negro phar-
macsts. More eating must be done in Negro
restaurants instead of in the kitchens of
white restaurants. Negro business must be
built up by the same sort of patronage from
Negroes which white patronage receives from
white people.
The effect of price on patronage is an
interesting aspect of business. Among white
patrons there are those who carry their
laundry to places charging 25 cents a shirt
and those who give ii to places charging only
fourteen cents. Both types of institution ere
built up. The institution charging lowest
prices Is rot always the most popular nor
the one of highest repute.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

than II the.story were to poi1t out that the
man is Polish French or of Balkan ancestry.
Nothing is gained, but mucn is lost.
Because of the repeated mentions Of
John Doe, Negro; James Roe Negro; etc.
the public gets the impression that every
Negro has criminal tendencies. Actually
there are crime records open to any who
would care to investigate them which prove
that Negroes have little to do with the ma
tons organized crime, but the papers would
have you believe differently.
All these mentions do is to give hate
mongers the privilege of saying I told you
so and to spur unthinking people on to add
ed prejudice. If the editors would emily stop
10 think about it, have hunnl they'd stop
the practice. | hope so.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
says:
1y S. S. TAYLOR

The Negro who makes it a CUSTOM
bypass all Negro concerns usually does !
measure his spending in a white concem
quite willingly spends more for baxnsl
and kitchen accommodation than woln
necessary for first class accommodate
his own institution. Moreover, there mus
a certain amount of sacrifice if we wish
build up enterprises of our own. First Oz
institutions can be built up only by first Y
patronage, and first class patronage in |
races pays for the kind of service il warsI
build up fer itself.
After the in-group has built up a 10
ness, it has a prejudice against the
discriminates against the out-group in all y
sible ways. While we should CONN
to accumulate pressure against all forms
discrimination, it Is also true that our
tronage of those Negroes with initiative
ability and resources to start business
which we can have unlimited parucpa'1
and employment possibilities. Negro "
ness cannot be built up by Negro nes'1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

foolish. where il serves to embarrass and de.
grade the Negro. and prevent him from
exercising all of his means as an American
citizen. II was designed just for that purpose.
Segregation creates hate that often re-
suits in hloodshed. II takes precedence over
christianity as we'll as the federal constitu-
ton. II is un-American and is a great in
ducement for subversiveness.
Yet there are those who claim them
selves good, loyal Americans who will debate
the good of segregation. and will even go as
far to say that If it was done away with
blood would flow freely in the south. Our an
swer to that is this after the blood stops
flowing, the evil pattern of segregation
would be gone, and then We all can live in
peace and harmony and prosper like hui
man beings.
Now, if the white people of Arkansas
want to spend six million dollars to perpe-
tuate segregation in the school system, let
them do ii but we do not believe that many
Negroes can be found who want to do 1t.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Spiritual Depression
oy Robert Durr

oy Robert Durr
At one time during The depression CT
1929, some one said that 100000 men In one
Of our great American cities became SO
frustrated, confused and desperate, they were
ready to march on ware houses and stores
and take the food and clothing they needed
for their families All they lacked was to
have Some one step forward and say: Fol
low Me-"
The terrible damage done by hate move
ments predicated on ignorance and benight-
I'd superstition and backed by principalities
and power conspirators testifies glowingiy 10
the fact that in far too many areas in our
land. we are descending into spiritual de-
preston In which the poisonous adder OF ra-
cism crawls about and puts the bite on those
who are driven to bow down and worship
at the shrine of materialism.
Those who seek 10 know truth have been
rewarded with the knowledge that diiier-
ences in location, Topography, and climate,
In connection with prolonged isolation and
mans creatively, served 10 differentlate
peoples. This process of differentiation has
gone on over a long period OF time and to
an amazing extent. In Africa may be found
eight hundred languages. China's early re-
public officially recognized the racial
stocks-Chnese, Manchus, Mongols, MUS
Inns. and Tibetano. Soviet Russia is multi
national state and It's people, It's climate-up-
wards of ITS nationalities speaking 100 IAN
Cuayes and dialects Europe's cultural group
exceed forth in number and are organized IN
TO twenty or more political divisions, speak
ing fifty languages and dialects. The sub
continent of India is as varied as Europe
These enriching differentiations in culture,
language. physique and way Of living have
been going on for thousands of years. A
wide variety of progress, and diverse stan
dards Of judgment have been the result
Mankind Is ready, physically and spirit
ually to enter into the privileges and respon-
sibilites Of new world community because
many different races, people and schools OF
thought have with indefinite patience made
their contributions century after century.
The impact of these ideals and inventions
had been as dcterminative as decisive battles
in changing or enrichng the source OF civil
ization. Psychological and spiritual maturity
demands an expanded consciousness which
includes devinely ordained plan for enlarg-
Ing circles Of relationships.
The religion of God is the only power
that can create in the individual true con-
seriousness of Oneness of Mankind. II acts as
a cohesive power, a unifying force, solvent
of individual and social differences. BY trans
forming and ennobling our inner emotions
and feelings, through genuine and con-
structive belief In God, 1t releases such spiri
fual forces as can kill lower instincts. bridge
the differences that separate us from each
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
I've Been Thinking
ey Cab Galloway

So much of the south is living the lie of
prejudice on completely active basis, it is
easy to understand how their newspapers re-
fleet that prejudice in their stories, but !
am constantly shocked by the fomenting of
prejudice by northern newspapers, even sew
eral of those in New York City, which seem
to find it necessary to label a eolored GRIM
inal as John Doe, Negro"
Granted, our race has its share Of UNI
dersirables as does any race. yet 1t is rare
mat a white criminal is labeled according 10
his race But is is equally rare that Negro
commits a crime when he is nor SO pointed
out by the press.
Nothing is gained by the parenthetical
explanation that this man is Negro. No
thing is added to the story. No more inter-
est is generated in a right-thnking mind
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

other and create unity and peace in d.versi-
ty.
! know of truth the correctiveness of
the wise one who says, "The source of per-
feet unity and love in the world of human
existence is the bond and oneness of reality.
When the divine fundamental reality enters
human hearts and lives, ii conserves and pro-
tects all states and conditions of mankind,
establishing that intrinsic oneness of the
world of humanity which can only come into
being through the efficacy of Holy Spirit.
For the Holy Spirit is like unto the life in the
human body, which blends all differences of
parts and members in unity and agreement.
That is to say, the bonds or oneness of hui
manity can not be effectively established
save through the power of the Holy Spirit
For the world of humanity is a composite
body and the Holy Spirit is the anmating
principle of its life. +"
Appreciation and acceptance of the for
mula and leavn which work in creating a
worldwide fellowship in which its members
are bound together in unity and mutual love
under God for the service Of the world. Only
such global community, whose members are
''NH f'''A' VA fNNPi't Nehi bSSl blIuEt lllt
CULTS between races and nations. Some lea
ders realize, and the lay constituency is be-
ginning TO see. that the near future holds
possibilities without parallel in history for
world wide family of God In the growth
of this fellowship and in the deepening reali-
cation and use by its members of the mex
haustibe resources, and the creative energies
available TO those committed to Gcd's will,
lies the greatest promise of a new order and
of better world. May we help others to catch
such vision of all people, races and nations
forming one cooperative family characterz-
ed by mutual service and respect under the
providence of God that we shall be thrilled
TO the center of our beingsl Then may we
not only commit ourselves to the progressive
realization of that vision, but humbly seek
that inward renewal through worship can
alone make our efforts truly and most fully
fruitful!
When we call to the stand another d.
vinely wise one and listen with open minds
and hearts we hear him say: 20 contending
peoples and kindreds of the earth Set your
face towards unity, and let the radiance of its
light shine upon you. Gather we, together and
for the sake Of God, resolve TO root out what
ever is the source Of contention amongth
you"
This Is the sovereign remedy for the age
in which we live and full recognition there
Of a guide to building one world based
on justice, liberty love of mankind self
less service to humanity, universal brother
hood and peace under God Is our number one
social responsibility
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
comments
LEE DAVY

serve Board figures showed that tie
on the biggest spending spree In ''lS'''
result of installment buying.
o-o-O-O--o--o "A
AS ONE WRITER SEES III OOiO.
mericans spend staggering sums iol .. aI
biles and reap so little of the colla'e '.,sr
fits. In other words, we are the con ,,,a m,r|
not the producer-not even the illlur n hlsi
for colored Americans are prac'l'a r.,.s,rAl
ed from the sharing of Agency .,,On
We also believe that If this con .,,i,s sc5
made by the Negro himself MS i'"
be economically uplifting to all
eo-0-o--o-o :, ,hs
The John M. Reed Post 4lo :. ~ u
merican Legion gave its services wee couditt
thy cause recently. They maa. for ssf
better at the Fraternal cemetery a, II
visibility is concerned This Clear e.,ar loct'
paign was intended to make 0e'
cemetery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

opinions expressed page by cur ccnuto DO not
necessarily express the opinion paper Publsher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
observatory
BY EARL

NINTH STREET GETS HALF SoLED.
The cruising sensation through Ninth Street
was a mere dream until the street repair.
men came along and made 1t a reality. Mo-
florists viii have to move over to Tenth ST
TO detect their rattles now. II Is difficult to
say just how long this smoothness will last
1t all depends on how well Mr.. X obeys his
highway signs with the big trucks and trac.
tors.
o-o-O-O-o-o
PREJUDICE TAKES A HOLIDAY: A
few biased spectators got the big eye' when
justice triumphed at the scene of a recent ac.
cident between a local lady and gent. Ac.
cording to the investigating officers, the VIC.
lation was on the woman's part, despite the
TACT the spectators attempted to show them
differently. The officers deserve praise for
tnelr fairness; you see, the man was Ne.
gro and the woman was white.
o-o-O-O-o-o
SPENDING SPREE. The Federal Re-
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Chicago Grain
lsT INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED rssr

CHICAGO. July II UP-SoyAeans and
RasrG ssa eon'inqsd N to advanee early in today
mostly fractionally lower.
elined to marx time antl tie Be Depsrtment Mfn mt
as Of July l after the close Of trading.
There was nothing in the overnight
ts news TO to stimulate buying; Traders took
appeared to be more interested in country
reports that oats are making fine progress
Sonaaa some higher f tsmpesatures are said to be
from the Southwest was noted in : n wheat
and fairly heavy country receipts slowed
a'f!Sn pa1a 1a ths sR 'SFn Tst Ht hour wheat was
corn was lover aefe loTa hishes ay July. g.
ST. soybeans @ enef Were unchsnesd m owsr to 5uiy
cent higher; July, .3.S2; and lard was 8
te ss % % cents hundredweisht higher. July,
Traders anticipate q geod-sized produe-
ton tN prospect when the Government esti-
sssed mate exssDt is
wheat is dsyelopins well and winter
wheat wheat is s,II producing some better than ex-
'eis1a what Sfies the soybean crop will be is still
in questionable STAGE: The Govern:
.Se fvsi nde teF tbs p da9s is9p and e0tOnseed within
Prices for corn have reached approxi-
mately the loan level and continued heavy
receipts were placed at 93 cars. 12 con-
Some corn men said that a good dose
OF hot weather would improve corn condi-
tons and there are some reports of
damage by excess moisture in lying
fields.
More pressure is expected on wheat as
the harvest moves northward, There Is
no definite damage to wheat in Nebraska
conditions induced by heavy rains over
the week end. Some harvesting in the
soft wheat section Is reported.