davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16

education and development will necessarily suffer to the
extent that his training unequal that of his classmates
State-mposed restrictions which produce such inequalities
cannot be sustained.
1T may be argued that appellant will be no better
position when these restrictions removed for he NAV
still be set apart by his fellow students This think
relevant There vast difference-a Constitutional diff
ference-between restrictions imposed by the which
prohibit the intellectual commnging of students and the
refusal OF individuals to eomminge where the
sens no such bar The removal of the state restrictions will
not necessarily abate individual and group predictions
preudees and choices But the very least the state will
not be deprvng appellant of the opportunity
ceptanee by his fellow students on his merits"
Finally in the last and most authoritative paragraph of the
opinion the Supreme Court decided and for all the nvady
of racial segregation in graduate education
1--WE conclude that the conditions under which this ap
peant required to receive his education deprive him of
his personal and present right to the equal protection the
laws We hold that under these circumstances the Four
teenth Amendment pecudes differences treatment by
the state based upon Appellant having been admitted
to statesupported graduate school, receive the same
treatment at the hands of the students of other
The judgment is REVERSED"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
Heavy Advanced Registration Marks
,41sf Naacp Convention In Boston

Supreme Court victories in the Sweat and
National Association for the Advance
throughout the country this week redubled
delegations the Associations 4lst annual
convention meeting here June 20-25.
registrations already total nearly 400 from l40
IS all sections Of the country Delegates and In
speakers will participate the discussion Of ways and means OF
segregation implications OF the Supreme Court de-
eisions TO cover all public and facilities.
wilkins will deliver the keynote address the
opening night June 70 at the Union Methodist Church IN
(Which convention headquarters maintained Walter White
executive secretary the convention with address Sunday
afternoon June IS Hall At this the Spngarn
poshumousy Charles H. Houston with Dean
making presentation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
i've Just Begun To
Fight" Gat|in

A near-capacity audience throng-
ed into the st, Peters Rock Bap-
list Church last Sunday afternoon
to hear the Rev J. II. Gatlin de-
clare that he would not give up
his fight to be placed on the ball
lot as democratic candidate for
City Alderman Not for myself,
stated Rev, Mr. Gatlin, but for
my children and for your children,
in order that they will not have
to suffer what we have had to
suffer in our life time"
Rev. MIR. Gatlin reeounted the in
eident which took place in his at
tempt to file as candidate for al
derman. He stated that he went
first to the office of the city clerk
10 make n application. He stated
that his application was accepted
by the City Clerk. He then talked
with Mr.. Wooten, who advised him
to pay his fee as soon as possible
Later however, he was turned a.
way because he was a Negro.
The audience also heard Attor-
ney j. R. Booker, presented by
Master of Ceremonies, Harry Bass
as the outstanding citizen of Lit
tie Rock, speak on What The
United States Supreme Court De-
cisions Mean To Us. The entire
program was sponsored by the leg
al redress committee of the local
branch of the National Association
For The Advancement of Colored
People
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
OBSERVATORY COMMENTS:

observed Negro Republicans still
exist in Arkansas. There were
delegates from several counties
and. Of course, they were treat
ed as party members.
DR.. G. W. S. Ish, received hsnor-
able mention in Ebony's July pub
LEGATION as one OF Yale's outstand-
ing graduate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16

In loving memory of my husband, Hartzell Lampkn who
passed in 1920 Mr. Lampn veteran of World War
left the States the USS Santa Teresa shown above Sepe
Der 1918 and arrived Brest France September 81 1918
returned to the States May "a 1919 where he placed
Green Hut Hospital Thirty has passed since you
way Yet to me seems only day miss much and al
will There is and loneliness that only you fill
Yet hope that day by Gods grace will you face
face. Sadly missed by Mrs. Estella Lampkns, WIFE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
~ Earl Davy
Whea A Judge Lectures

VIVA n Judge AectCs1
In Municipal Court Monday
snorning. convicted DRINKS receiv-
ed a special treat-something ex-
ira for their money. I'd say. At
Ter being fined by the Judge. in
stead OF returning to the cell, as
Is the usual procedure. these men
were seated and given a strong
.reprmanding by the Judge. He
ncirted out that being drunk In
aoublic creates a menace both to
the drunkard and the public. He
also pointed out the various symp-
toms TO watch which can lead to
Chronic Alcoholism. They were
an follows: /. Taking a drink to
4uuiet your nerves. 2. Drinking dur
ing working hours. 3. Slipping
yourself a drink.
The spectators Of the courtroom
A. well as the convicted men sat
and listened attentively.
Did you know that(accordng to
statistics) of the l79 churches in
4ine city Of Little Rock, rs are Me-
gro churches I could be wrong but
isn't this slightly out Of proportion
with the population Don't neg
fect your church, but how about
thinking a little Of our citizens OF
tomorrow How about Just one
good YMCA for our youth-'ust
food for thought.
-
Last week, the y. S. Supreme
Court took time out for target
practice and came pretty close to
hitting the bulls eve. But one thing
you'll have TO admit. II was pretty
nice shooting.
-
While Harold Stassen was In the
City Of Roses last week. ] was
priviledged to visit the Republican
meeting at the Marion Hotel. I
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16

While Harold S,assen was IN the
City Of Roses last week. I was
priviledged to visit the Republican
meeting at the Marion Hotel. I
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Ambassador "Rio Grande"

Ambassador - Rio Grande";;
1:10, 3:2o. 5.25, 7:s0 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol Tripeli., 1 | am, 1:45
4:30. tbs and 10 pm. stage
shows: I2::55. $40. 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Fighting Caravan;
1910. 2:45, Sis, 7:45 and
1920 pm.
Dupont-"Bitter Rise; /. $40,
Sis, 7:30 and 9:4o pm.
Keith's-''Wyoming Mali; 1925
am, 1880, $3.50. 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little - 1.-THE Informer":: II,
1:50, $50. $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Breakthrough"::
11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
NationaI-"If I Had Million;
12:45, 3:45, $50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"All About Eve";; 11:10
am. 1:45. 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm
Pix-"International Burlesque";;
ais, 4:50, 7:25 and 10pm.
Playhouse-'"Trio"; 1885 am,
los, 3:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
PIaza-"Run for Your Money:
1880 am, lis, 8, 4:45, $50
8:15 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Madeleine";; 1880
am, 1870, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Warner-"Rio Grande"; 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

WYOMING MAIL a Universal release,
produced by Audrey Schenck. directed by
Reginald LeBorg, screenplay by Harry
Essex and Leonard Lee. At KeithS.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Florence Says She
Wouldn't BeYoung
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.
. HOLLYWOOD.

Florence Bates, a lawyer in
her 20s. antique dealer in her
30s, baker in her 40s and actress
in her SOS, says she wouldn't want
to be young again.
IT don't believe young people
really know how to be happy" the
62-year-old character player de-
clared. 1T took me a long time to
get the proper perspective on life
and put problems in their proper
place.
Little things which upset me
as q girl don't bother me now.
think people who look back fondly
on their youth forget all the in
security and heartaches that 60
with the springtime of life.
I've never been happier than
now. Yet I don't look young and
I don't want to. I'm sure one
of the greatest sources of unhap-
ipiness for women is the constant
struggle to look younger. My Sdea
of staying young Is to femain
young in heart. I've learned
there are as many good things in
store at so as 16."
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Hollywood Diary
Faye Emerson May Get Role
In Bing Crosby's Next Film
Sheiioh Grohom'

years ago. The place fascinates
him.
Enrol Flynn will be lucky now if
he and Pat return to Hollywood
by Christmas, because of the edict
by Lloyds of London that he has
to wait until his back injury is
completely healed before working
again in his strenuous "Bloodline'
picture.
Tallulah Bankhead left town in
mad rush and says, because of
her regular Sunday radio show,
II don't know when ! can star in
Biography as a movie. And l
may not be able to do the Eddie
Mayer play this season, The
radio show takes all my time"
Tallulah's "feud' with Bette Davis
gets a face-to o-face airing on the
radio next month. can't wait.
Claudette Colbert is playing
nun in "Bonaventure," but Clau-
dette thinks it bad luck to remove
her private-life wedding ring. So
she is wearing it in the movie-on
the other hand, which. as it hap
pens, is customary for nuns.
Released by the
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1950-11-16

its own mails. This involves hav-
ing a tipster in the highest execu-
tive echelons of the company
finding a willy leader in Da Silva
who rides as top guard on the
mail cars, and having all of the
U. P. telegraphers under control
This much organized bandit
personnel would seem sufficient
for any complications needed fol
the plot, but the authors OF
wyoming Mall do not stop
there.
In time. it develops that Miss
Smith also is part of the set-ur
and so also is the warden of the
wyoming territorial prison.
BY the time McNally has them
all killed off. under arrest, or in
Miss Smiths case, affianced to
him, the Wyoming scene has been
areek with violence.
X y x
Except for the caliber of Its
cast. wyoming Mail follows the
formula of mail robbery with
complete fidelity. When it is
lifted out of the rut of this, it
is the superior handling of a
bit of by-play by a performer the
size of McNally, Begley or
Da Silva. These are good actors
as either good or bad men and
while movie customers may al
ready know where they've been
in the past, it is good to have
them around in this particular
opus.
The picture has the usual Wis
ual excellence and If the back
ground is not actually Wyoming.
as it probably is, it is pretty
enough to be.
y X 4
When pictures hold for a third
week in a house as large as the
Palace, there is something super
special about them. There is
about "All About Eve" the Bette
Davis-Ann Baxter romantic melo-
drama Of stage life, which goes
into it's third week today.
1t is enjoying the kind of sue
cess that not only delights the pro-
ducer, in this case goth Century
Fox, but the whole Hollywood
industry.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
HOLLYWOOD:

HOLLYWOOD:
Faye Emerson is wanted by
nearly every studio in town for
a picture. I understand Bing
Crosby wouldn't say no if Faye
says yes for a big role in his next
picture Here Comes the Groom. -
Faye has a clause in her tele-
vision contract permitting her to
make a movie if she wants to.
Personally I think that Andrea
King. who is also up for the part.
would be just as good. maybe
better.
The Burt Lancasters have can
celed their trip to Honolulu. When
I talked with Norma she told
me how thankful she and Burt
were that they were not on their
way to the islands or away from
home when polio hit their little
boy. Billy. incidentally, Burt's
picture, Jim Thorpe, All Amer
ican," has been stalled because of
the weather.
I have just learned that Ger
trude Lawrence was originally
offered the Bette Davis role in
"All About Eve" but refused
because she did not want to
caricature her friend, Tallulah
Bankhead.
Lou Costello's four-year-old
daughter, Christine, starts her
movie career in one year. There
is no holding her down in the
thesping department. Her imita-
ton of Lou is priceless.
X X X 4
Suzanne Dalbert, the French
cutie doing PAS with Break
through" is the recipient of long
distance Lovey-dovey calls from
Michael Conrad. Suzanne is a slim
version of Denise Darcel.
Young John Barrymore, in
dulging in wishful dreaming about
buying the house in Beverly Hills
that used to belong to his father,
has learned that the Grinaldi
family, present owners. are not
selling. John Is often a guest at
the house. When he was a baby he
put his footprints in the cement,
and repeated the ceremony two
Evening star., 1950-11-16

1t is true enough that McNally
and a generally impressive cast
give their best to the Technicolored
melodrama. Other members of
the acting group include Howard
Da Silva, Ed Begley, Alexis Smith
and the like. What keeps them
from making it better than it
seems is a script that cannot break
out of the tangle of cliches which
has come to be the history of rail-
roading on the other side of the
Mississippi.
There is no denying that Nc
Nally is a "he" man, and Miss
Smith may be even more of a
"she" woman. in wyoming Mail. u
Both cut rugged figures against
the Wyoming COR imitation there
Of background. sweep of land
seape that looks grand on Uni
versal Pictures colored film.
The time of the tale they have
to tell is 1869. Old Civil War bud
dies are still running into one
another in their efforts to open up
the western frontier and to make
themselves as rich as possible.
Two of this group who meet are
McNally, a prize fighter at the
time, and Dan Riss who plays the
part of a railroad executive. Riss
remembers McNally as a two
listed, rapier-minded soldier who
strikes him as just the chap to
run down a mail robbery gang
that is driving the Union Pacific
neurotic.
The transfer from military to
railroad intelligence is a chal-
longing idea and McNally takes
the job.
Almost before he has bothered
to change clothes. he is out in the
high, bright and treacherously
beautiful Laramie country. The
first thing that makes him think
he is going to like his new job,
for all its dangers, is Miss Smith.
For no reason that anybody ever
makes clear except that she looks
good at it. she is singing in the
leading local saloon.
One glance tells McNally that
HE has been looking for her all
his life. It also tells the audience
the same thing which leaves only
the tracking down of the mail
robbers to carry the action when
McNally and Miss Smith can
not be together.
***
The villains of wyoming Mail"
are an ugly lot, you may be sure,
but they are smart as blazes. The
deal they have worked out is a
labyrihthine thing which creates
the effect of the railroad robbing
Evening star., 1950-11-16

THE VILLAGE =. ,3e7 =; :; Az. A..
BETTY CRADLE, DAN DALEY in
MY BLUE HEAVEN" Technicolor.
at g. 7.54 q.4S
Evening star., 1950-11-16

NEWT0N 18th & Newton SIS NE
Ia h-lllz
RICHARD CoNTE, COLLEEN GRAY
in SLEEPING CITY" at 6, 7:5O,
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Country Store. Friday. 9 pm.

MaeAXTHMR 4S5Ss k,oeArfhW
BLVD. OR. $500
Doors Open 6:l5.
BARBARA sTANWYCK. WALTER
HUSTON, THE FURIES," f.3(l
9:45. Plus, MARIA MONTEZ. John
HALL, "WHITE SAVAGE" S:3n
Evening star., 1950-11-16

NAY. nm 2ssh & AIobamo Ave Sc
VI 1000.
Doors open 6 pm LANA TURNER,
RAY MILLAND, "A LIFE OF HER
OWN" 6:35. 9:25. Plus, 'HOLY
YEAR, 1880" 6:25. 9:1O.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

SENATOR MINI. Ave ., ssnnine
Rd NE ~ 4-26oo
Doors open 6:15. ROBERT TAYLOR.
DEVILS DOORWAY" $50, 9:55,
CHARLES LAUGHTON. .MAUREFN
o HARA. "JAMAICA INN.w S.3n
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Drama News and Reviews
M'NoIIy q Rugged Hero
Saving Wyoming Mail
News and Reviews
By Joy Cormody

Wyoming Mail" Keihs the going
to take look at Hero Shephen McNally and ask:
Where has HE been all my lne?"
that McNaly has been number of better
than Wyoming Mall which recall the
mail when boiling
knndu
Evening star., 1950-03-21
JETS, B-29s Fly Over
Gen. FairchiId Service

Forty jet aircraft and n B-2s
Super Fortresses participated in
a last salute to Gen. Muir S. Fair
child today over Arlintgon
Cemetery.
Funeral services for the 55-year-
old general, second in command
OF the United States Air Force.
were held at 2 pm. in Fort Myer
Chapel.
AS the funeral procession wound
its way from the chapel to the
grave site, B-29s from the Strate-
glc Air Command in a column of
squadrons OF nine planes each flew
overhead. The jet aircraft flew
over the grave site during the
services for the Vice Chief of StafY
OF the Air Force.
The body was buried near the
resting place of General of the
Air Force H. H. Arnold.
Services at the chapel and at
the grave were conducted by
Chaplain CIT. COLI Palmer p.
Pierce, member of the Chief of Air
Force Chaplains' staff. A battery
hred a 17-round salute at 3-second
intervals at the grave, followed
by the traditional salute of the
tlr1ng squad and taps.
Gen. Fairchild died unexpected
ly Friday night of a heart attack
IN his quarters at Fort Myer. He
mad served in the Air Force since
1916 and was appointed Vice Chief
OF Staff In March, 1948.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Shepherd Park Group
Charts zoning Fight

The Shepherd Park Citizens AS.
sociation last night asked Coop
Grafton of their Maryland neigh
bors in defeating a zoning proposal
The rezoning is planned for the
Maryland side of Eastern avenue
where Sixteenth street and Coles
vile road join to form a triangle
However, the opposite side of East
ern is under District jurisdiction
and will not be affected by any
change.
The District residents say the
rezoning will permit commercial
buildings directly across the street
from their houses. It would create
a traffic hazard, the group con-
tends, for a playground nearby or
the District side, and would reduce
the value of property.
A committee from the associa-
ton will meet with Maryland
neighbors in an effort to bring
their problem before the count,
zoning commissioners. !
The association voted to wage q
concentrated war on japanese
beetles. 1t met in the Shepherd
School, Fourteenth street anc
kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
CAB Criticized as Inefficient,
Cut of Million Recommended

Criticizing the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board for inefficiency and
delays in making decisions" the
House Appropriations Committee
today recommended that almost a
million dollars be cut from budget
estimates for the board in 1851.
The group in its report to the
House recommended that 1923, 900
be Slashed from a recommends
ton of s4,323,OO0, and declared
the trouble with this agency"
cannot be blamed on lack of ap-
preparations. This would be a
decrease of 100000 under the
sum allowed the board for 1850.
The committee stipulated that
no part of the reduction was to ap-
ply to the boards work OF safety
regulation and accident investi-
cation.
1t was pointed out that the
boards appropriation has in
creased steadily since 1945 for the
purpose of decreasing an alleged
backlog of work. Despite the in
creased appropriations, the delays
in making decisions and failures
to decrease these alleged backlogs
continued"
The committee called attention
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Residents Here Warned
On Fake Census Takers

Door-to-door statesmen repre-.
senting themselves as censu.
takers should be reported to polio,
Immediately, Claude H. Wood.
ward, manager OF the Better
Business Bureau, urged today ir
a public statement.
Census takers show their ere.
dentials, Mr.. Woodward said, anc
persons unwilling to do so shoulc
be reported.
+ During 1949, the bureau par.
ticipated in a national campaign
to curb activities of statesmen who
pretend to be taking surveys ir
order to gain entry into homes
the statement said.
The campaign was successful, II
added, but some statesmen or bill
collectors may begin using the
word, census" to gain entry dur
ing the taking of the 17th de-
cennial census by the Federal
Government.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Two Pedestrians Struck
By Cars on Riqht Turns

Traffic accidents sent two Pc
destrians to hospitals last night.
Abraham Winkler, rs, Of 525
Sixth street NV, is in Emergen-
cy Hospital with severe body
bruises and an injured right leg
after being struck by a taxi at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV. about 8 pm. Police
said the driver Of the cab, Ray
mond E. Kramer, 80, of 3704 Ninth
street south, Arlington, was max
ing a right turn into Fourteenth
street.
The other victim was May john
son, So, Of the Allies Inn, l703
New York avenue NV, who was
struck at Tenth and F. streets
NV, under similar circumstances,
Police said the driver was making
a right turn into F street, but
sped away after the accident.
She was taken to Emergency
Hospital with injuries to her right
ankle, left hand and both knees.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Death Of Man Struck
By Auto Ruled Natural

Edward Winston, 81, colored, o1
1885 T street NV, struck by ar
automobile in January, died Sun
day in Garfield Hospital of a kid
ney deficiency. an autopsy re-
vealed.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid issued a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Mr.. Winston was struck by a car
on January 26 as he crossed the
1900 block of Fifteenth street.
The car was driven by Anthony
G. Mayhem. %, of 1910 Thirteenth
street Sc, son of Fire Chief
Joseph A. Mayhem, according to
police of the Accident Investiga-
ton Unit.
Mr.. Mayhem was to appear at a
Corporation Counsel hearing but,
in view Of the autopsy, police said
no hearing will be held.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
I. J. Mccarthy Elected
Clio Council President

The Industrial Union Council
t(CIO) last night elected as presi-
dent T. j. Mccarthy, president OF
the Oil Workers international
Union, Local 48. He succeeds Dill
lard Stokes of the Washington
Newspaper Guild.
The council, which now repre-
sents $4,000 CIO union members
in Washington, also elected Is ex-
ecutive secretary Glenn E. Watts
president Of Division So, Com
munications Workers OF America
and as treasurer Morton Liftin OF
the Government Workers Union
Local 1913. n
-Four vice presidents were named
George Weaver, Transport Service
Employees, Local sos; Walter Cox
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Local 457; Marths Strayer, Wash
ington Newspape. Guild, and Mrs
Jane Palmer, Division so, CWA.
Named as trustees were Charles
Finlayson, general chairman
Transport Service Employees, Local
800; Thomas Archer, vice presi-
dent, Division SO, CWA, and Harry
Lentz, vice president, Division s
CWA.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Executive Meeting Set
On Anacosfia BRIDGE

Two principal contestants in the
dispute over the proper location OF
the projected bridge for the Ana
lcostia River are to meet face-to-
face tomorrow at an executive
meeting Of a subcommittee of the
House District Committee.
At this session, the subcommit-
tee plans to consider whether to
approve the District Commission
ers' bill to locate the bridge on the
line of East Capitol street instead
of Massachusetts, avenue.
Before voting begins, however
Chairman Davis said, some rebuff
tai testimony will be taken from
both Engineer Commissioner Cor
don r. Young and from Gen. U. s.
Grant II, former chairman of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. The commits
sion bitterly opposes the city heads
plan for East Capitol street.
Chairman Davis said the sub
committee wanted to try to recon-
cile some Of the disputed facts.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

to report it made two years age
that the cause of two-year back
log of work in the economic reg
ulation of the air transport indus
try lis lack of a long-term air
ways pattern. lack of administra-
tive foresight and indecision."
A subsequent investigation, it
was said, disclosed that ''inefn-
cient. outmoded and time-con-
suming methods now in use in
some units was discarded years
ago in related fields in private
industry and other Federal agen-
cies.
duplication of effort appears
to be common and instances were
found where units we're unknow-
ingly redoing projects already
under development or completed
by other units AS result, ii
was said, delays, rivalry and lack
Of cooperation between certain
economic divisions have devel-
oped.
The Board was further accused
of reporting to the committee a
distorted version of backlogs" in
that number of them were found
by committee investigators to be
nothing more than current work
loads"