davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
A P P r eel ITO

HeaderS
you got heap of things to do This busy time
year who has gumpton koon around
tryin get caught with their Now
this here letter amt askn fer praise glory
anything like thadont believe it. Too much Puritan
Quaker in fer that.
But what would like to do is this If like Koon
and you thing out of readin it, would
YOU kind enough to write line two and You
could post card
the only who know either. edi-
his readers the things that
you will do this here little favor will please
people-and help others also
You know been think when feller dead and buried the
his wilt and the dead
either little word of appreciation while livin
wilt So would like know
Koon Holler reportn
got heap of things Net and hope you will help
say by simply saying like to read them Thanks
heap your letter "Uncle Stle
Holer Reporter, Lower Salem, Ohio.
Yours fer better philosophy,
Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

Policy" Foreign
policy under
our Cons titu-
tion is com
mitted primari-
ly to the Presi-
d e n t Of t h e
United States.
At lie st, he
must initiate
such policy and
carry on all ne
gotiations with
foreign nations.
Rut MANY 0f
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
@ WASHINGTON
}FEE|IIIR FR R REPORT
! BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

DRESIDENT TRUMAN and Secretary Acheson have nd-
Gated their desire to reinsate bipartisan foreign policy
In the recent statement of Principles and Obeves adopted
by the Republican members of the House Representatives
and the Republican members of the Senate and in
by the members of the Republican National Committee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

these policies must be submitted
to Congress or the Senate for con-
firmation.
II the President desires to
consult with responsible Re-
publican leaders of the Repub-
lican party in Congress, l know
that he or his representatives
will always be welcome. But IL
the party is to be In any way
responsible for foreign policy,
surely these leaders must be
consulted before those policies
are adopted and must be given
an opportunity to consult with
the other Republican senators
and to participate In the forma-
tion of policy.
No policy can become bi-parti-
san by the appointment of Repub-
licans to executive Office, although
believe that recent appointments
are intended as move toward the
establishment of closer relations
with the elected Republicans in
Congress.
IN CONSULTATION on foreign
policy, Republicans, of course,
must reserve the right to criticize,
to suggest changes, and in the last
analysis to reject if agreement
cannot be reached. l feel there are
some phases of foreign policy on
which, after consultation, con-
sensus of opinion probably could
be reached, but I know of other
phases also where differences will
continue to exist. I doubt the pos
sibility of any complete bi-parti-
san foreign policy covering all
areas of foreign policy-in fact,
there never has been such a pol
icy. Senator Vandenberg was
never consulted about Chinese or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

that man can't be trusted too
near.
Adolescent-A youngster in his
early nicoteens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
hlG hLIG H TIN G
N { W Y o R K...
BY Glen Wilkinson

"Annie Get Your Gun" will
no doubt be the best musical to
come out of Hollywood for the
current year. Betty Hutton is
superb as Annie Oakley and the
newcomer, Howard Keel, as
Frank Butler, gives an outstand-
ing performance. Add Irving
Berlin's tunes and you have
smash musical.
"Annie Get Your Gun" is one
of the best jobs Hollywood has
ever done in transferring a
Broadway musical to the screen.
We all know the story of
Sure-shot Annie Oakley and
Frank Butler. It has been on the
screen before, not as a musical.
With the long run on Broad
way of Annie Get Your Gun"
with Ethel Norman as Annie
and Ray Middleton as Frank, it
was sure to be a hit on the
screen.
The first Berlin number in the
show was There's No Business
Like Show Business, followed
| by Colonel Buffalo Bill (Which
was not in the stage version) /.
Then Anne, with the aid of her
small brothers and sisters, sings
"Doin' What Comes Naturally.
Then Frank Butler tells Annie
that she is not his kind of girl
by singing the beautiful waltz,
"The Girl That l Marry. Annie
follows with you Can't Get a
Man with a Gun. In the ANY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

bers of both major parties in the
Legislative Branch of Government
In the initiation and Development
OF united American Foreign
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11

ter, Mrs. II. Tanning are visiting
in Chicago o. Bernard Wilson,
son OF WI. ana Mrs Delmar Viii
son, recently departed for Flint,
Michigan Duke Hale OF East
Malvern is visiting IN Chicago,
June Rose Thomas left for Chi
cage where she will visit rela-
tlVes and friends recently Nh
and Mrs. Louis Jordan are proud
parents OF a baby boy Jackie
Dean. He was named by Loretta
Moore ~ Most of Coach Bullock's
poWerhouse football team have
volunteered for the Army, A par
tial list includes Albert Foreman,
II. Buckley Big Babe Thomas,
Robert Tatum, 7. Marshall, +.
Lock, C. Hall, J, Turner, j, John
son and Sam Smith. Mr.. Bullock
will coach for Yeager high in
Hope this year. 1t seems that the
new coach, Leonard Johnson, OF
Little Rock will have to start
from scratch. Pete Smith, famous
iron man" of the team is planning
to attend Wayne University in
Detroit. Mrs. Eva Nolan is in
Little Rock with her son on bust
ness
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
CONWAY

j, n. Taylor
Mrs. Virginia Span has return
cd to her home in Kansas CITY.
Missouri after spending her vaca-
ton here as house guest of her
brother. Jafhes Gilmore an her
mother, Mrs Matte JOne- Mrs
Ruth Sturd ct M5rrilion spent the
weekend as guest of Mr. and
Mrs w Roscburr Mr. and Mrs
Louis Sturd were house guests of
their son. Cullin Sturd and grand
son, Elliott Perry. and family
Mr. and Mrs John Upshaw and
children Mr. and Mrs Claude
Spurgon and father. Lee Spurgon.
of Wichita Kansas spent the week
end as guests Of their mother and
grandmother Mrs Annie Span.
They also visited their uncle. Jo-
seph Span, and family Miss Rich
ardcnc Span accompanied them
homo
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
Robson Asks
Conference With
Dean Acheson

Washington-Paul Robertson, in
ternational baritone and actor, has
asked for an explanation OF the
demand for his passport. and
wants a conference with Secretary
Of State Dean Acheson.
In a statement through Nathan
Witt, counsel for Mr.. Robson, he
said the administration seeks to
deprive him Of his God given rights
as a native-born American, TO
travel freely, subject only to those
reasonable restrictions which APP
ply TO all citizens. Mr.. Witt said
Mr.. Robson has concert engage
mcnts, IN European countries and
elsewhere abroad.
The Council on African Affairs
Inc, of which Mr. Robson Is
chairman, issued q statement cri-
ticising the action Of the State
Department
The invalidation Of the pass
port Of Paul Robson. chairman
Of the Council on African Affairs,
by the State Department is anoth-
or blatant example Of the admins
trauon's efforts to silence the de-
mand of Negro Americans Of their
full rights as citizens, and the de-
mand Of the American people gem
orally for the preservation OF
world peace and protection Of
their dwindling democratic rights
- A I....s,
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
WEST ROCK
J. Thomas Harris

Pilgrim Rest Baptist church re-
Gently closed their revival SER
vices. Rev. L. f. Highshaw OF Pine
Bluff conducted the services. Six
persons were added TO the church.
The junior choir Of Pilgrim
Rest and sponsors are very thank
ful TO the many friends and pa
irons who supported the excur-
sion 10 Hot Springs Mr., and Mrs
Crutchneld of Chicago were re-
cent visitors in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Mrs Lucille
Clayborns home was destroyed by
fire last week. She suffered a
total loss
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
Suicide
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Mrs. Smith went into the other
room to call the police, Smith went
outside and returned later with a
paper sack from which he drew a
gun tcolt as Mrs Harvey stated
that he walked over TO her in the
kitchen and was preparing to fire
on her as she pleaded, "Oh. don't
kill me. please don't kin me" Mrs
Smith twho was standing IN the
door way of the bedroom closed
the door abruptly. Thinking that
she was trying to escape. Smith
ran to the bedroom door Mrs
Smith was pushing e from the
opposite side He finally got 70
open and The couple began rrap-
pling with the gun. The gun went
or and The bullet went through
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11

The teeth in later life become
harder, drier and darker. There
is less decay because there is u.s.
ually less teeth and Or previous
dental restorations, The character
istic form of the biting edge of
the front teeth and the chewing
surface of the jaw teeth develop
into an edge to edge" bite in the
front teeth and more or less flat
chewing surface on the jaw teeth.
These changes in the teeth occur
because of the loss of bony support
and general weakening of the soft
supporting tissues.
Changes in the face such as
wrinkles and prominent and pro-
truding chin are secondary chan
ges due to the loss of the normal
vertical space between the jaws
These changes often cause pain in
the region of the ear and may af-
feet hearing due to the pressure
of the lower Jaw Joint on the in
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
World War III
Fear Increase

New York-The National Coun-
Gil of the Arts, Science and Pro-
LESSONS, has warned that the
Korean war might lead to third
World conflict.
Prof. Henry Pratt Fairchild, Sec
rotary of the council said one
hundred professional men and wo-
men had signed the statement. 1t
asks for renewed determination
on the part of the United States
and Russia in an effort to negoti-
ate peace and demanded immedi-
ate diplomatic discussions.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
Dixiecrat-
Continued from page one

f"hh ~,
is a lynch government
Lanham replied, That's a lie
It's the truth and the whole
world knows it., Patterson quick
ly retorted 1t was then that Lam
ham rose from his chair to attack
Patterson.
The committees hearing broke
up following the melee, Patterson
told reporters. The violence and
terror practiced against the Ne
gro people in America for the last
three hundred and thirty years is
now being practiced in the very
meeting rooms OF Congress. Force
and violence against Negro Amer
leans is an official policy OF all
branches OF U. S. government"
Congressman Vito Marcantonio
(ALP.-NYJ told newsmen the
attack on Patterson was in con-
tempt Of the two Negro members
Of Congress "aS we'll as l50O000O
Negro Americans The ill-will
which American racists hold 20 the
Negro people IN America is now
being brought by them against
other col5rcd people, the Koreans f"
In New York. Gro urged sharp
protests to President Truman and
Cong Frank Buchanan. tDem o.
Pa chairman OF the committee,
charging chat the Lobbying Conn
mittcc. set mp TO investigate Big
Business. lobbyT. was being used 90
intimidate and destroy the Civil
Rights Congress q Ncwo-whiie
organization which defends consti-
tuu5nal rights
During his appearance before the
the committee. Patterson had re-
fused 20 turn over membership
lists and bank statements Of the
Civil Rights Congress on The
grounds that the Congress Is not
a lobbying organization In the
sense that Congress meant IL
Following the attempted phvsi-
cal attack on Patterson. Benedict
Fitzgerald. committee counsel. an
nounccd that he would move to
have Patterson cited for contempt
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
Perry Resigns As
Head Of Naacp
Capital Bureau

Leslie S. Perry head Of the
Washington Bureau Of the Nation
al Association For The Advance.
ment Of Colored People, who re-
ceivcd a million dollars worth
Of bad publicity earlier this year
when he we'd a white woman
Washington lawyer after his wife
filed a suit against the lawyer
charging alienation of affections.
has resigned from his post to "de-
vote my full time to the practice
Of law"
The resignation Of Perry from
the Washington Bureau of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People and the
appointment Of Clarence Mitchell
as director Of the bureau were an
nounced by Walter White. N.
AACP executive secretary.
For more than a year now"
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11

Irene Brown, Lillian Dickerson,
The table was beautifully decora-
ted with a large birthday cake and
roses. Delicious refreshments were
served .. Mr.. and Mrs. DeSota Will
liams and family spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Jackson Earnest Jackson and j.
II. Mccall made a business trip
to Emerson last week Mrs. Mary
Ella Johnson and daughter, Jennie
Fay, of Detroit are here visiting
parents and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. w T. Sheppard of Junction
City Zion Watch Baptist church
voted that the pulpit be vacated.
John Williams asked for his letter
of dismissal because the church
was always in the midst of con-
fusion. The church was organized
in 1903 Mrs. Mary Ella John
son of Detroit was house guest OF
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Davis recent
~ Wanted: three pepper boys to
sell the STATE PRESS with par
ents responsible for the boys. Con-
tact Rev. E. c. Cutter Mrs. Mary
Charles Harrison of Manning, Sis
ter Of l.. B. Bowman, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lacy The Gray Brothers
will be presented at 7'3O p. m. at
st. Andrews AME church, Huttig
Among the persons attending
the Lodge meeting in Little Rock
last week were Rev f c. Cutter,
J. w. SeWel, o. T. LeGrande,
Charlie Brown, Mrs. Ida Meek,
Mrs W. NJ. Duffie, Mrs. Irene
Bradford and Mrs. V. Fletcher.
There were no changes made in
the Courts of Calanthe. Frank A.
Young of Little Rock was elected
G. c. The next annual meeting
will be held here July, l95l.........
Mrs. Blanche Williams mother and
sister from Strong are visiting
here Attention Boys: Wanted
three boys for the Douglas, Ford
vile and Morning Star route. II
interested be at the Missouri Paci-
fic station Thursday morning at
$3.50 a. m. or call 3-9967.
James S. oodwon Of Rihcmond,
California is here visiting friends
and relatives Rev. Jack 7. Ste
phens will preach on the third
Sunday in this month at Gods
church in Memphis Heights addi-
tion at 1870 a. m. Rev. +. c. Cut
ter will preside Mrs. Ruth Mae
Neal reports thai for the first
time in the history of Gods church
10 members were present. Rev E.
c Cutter was in charge Of the de-
yot.on and Rev ! s. Frisco of Hut
tig, delivered the sermon
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
Atomic Sand Is
Newest Weapon

Chicago-(A)-An invisible dust
of radioactive death sand" could
spread over a city and kill its pop
ulation by radioactivity even
without the noisy warning an an
atomic bomb.
In a brief paragraph in the ia
nous Smyth Report, DR.. Louis N.
Rideouns, dean of the University
Of Illinois graduate School, said
nuelear reactors would be diff
cult because of the necessity of de-
livery to a target. But what
would be done is a collection of
the debris of smashed uranium
atoms from atomic furnaces in
which fashionable material was be-
ing burned
About a dozen of these fission
products would be mighty use
full in warfare. These eleetrons
would be disintegrated in periods
from about a week to a year Very
fine sand would be coated with
these radioactive poisons and
spread very thinly over the area
where il is desired to wipe out
life.
The person in a poisoned area
has no way of knowing that he
is in danger either by the evidence
Of his sense or by any unsophisti-
Gated tests. He may receive a
lcther dose OF radiation before he
knows that he is endangered. and
yet a few days later. he may die.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11

Mr.. Perry said in his letter of
resignation, Il have had a strong
desire to devote my full time to
the practice OF law and several
other activities in which | am in
terested. Since the 8lst Congress
is expected to wind UP It's work
and adjourn in two or three
weeks, | believe that | can leave
the staff at this time without any
interruption or impairment of the
Associations legislative program
The resignation, submitted on
July 81, becomes effective on Aug
81. Mr.. Perry, a member of the
District bar, joined the NAACP
staff in 1912. He maintained con
tact with members of Congress, de-
partmental heads and frequently
appeared before congressional
committees for the NAACP. He reg
ularly compiled the voting record
of members of Congress on issues
vital to the NAACP.
In his letter to Mr. White, Mr.,
Perry said: 1T has been privl-
lege and a pleasure to have been
associated with you. my co-Work-
ers on the staff and board, and
the general NAACP membership
II, as you well know, stand ready
at all times to do any and every
thing in my power to help carry
this great work forward
Accepting the resignation with
regret, Mr.. White recalled that
we have gore through many
many tough and exciting battles
together in fighting for the kind
of decent world in which the color
of a mans skin shall not be a
barrier to his advancement
sincerely hope for your success
in devoting your full time 10 the
practice of law"
Mr.. Mitchell, who has served
as NAACP labor secretary since
July. 1916, was appointed director
of the Washington Bureau as of
August /. His appointment is in
accordance with the recommended
ton embodied in the plan of staff
organization adopted by the NAA
CP board of directors at its regu-
lar monthly meeting in May. I'm
der general supervision of the ex-
ecutive secretary, he will be in
charge of the Washington Bueau.
Before joining the NAACP staff
Mr.. Mitchell had served as direc-
tor of field operations of FEPC,
and had held responsible posts
with the War Manpower Com
mission and the Office of Produc-
ton Management He was former
ly executive secretary of the st
Paul. MINI, Urban League. He was
graduated from Lincoln University
and the Atlanta School Of Social
Work, and studied further at the
University Of Minnesota
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11

ner ear These changes ca,
prevented by good restorative wa ~
llslry' replacement of m,. se'
teeth and frequent servjein 'sSl'
dental plates.
Changes in the teeth and :.
IN the later years of life prev 10y
eilieient chewing of food, WIN,
leads to all kinds of digestive sa N
orders Changes in the tongns =!
other soft tissues of the mo'I
cause dryness and irritation Of \
mouth; this also makes it dia
cult to keep dental plates in \
mouth.
The above discussion sbo,
make elderly patients aware
the need for periodic dental !
aminations, dental restoratianS j
periodic dental plate servicinp a
corrections in order to comma
safe for the oral changes assacil
ed with age.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
HUTTlG


Rev. I S Frisco CCM was call
cd 10 the bedside of Sir Paul PHI
fen who suffered q stroke last
week. lie was accompanied by Sir
S. W Stirrct Sir NJ. c. Mccls
Sir c. L. Cyrinc and Sir Cent
Everett Sir phifen passed Satw-
day az 0.3o O. m Mrs Laura
Frisco will spend her vacation tn
California She plans to visit her
children in Oakland and Long
Beach Mrs Edward T. Brad
ford has returned home She has
been attending summer school IN
Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11

Mrs. Smiths neck and lodged in
her left shoulder,
by tins time, Mrs. Harvey had
run oat of the house by the back
door. She said that Smith follow
ed her out Of the house firing two
shots after her, She said that in
stead of running straight, she
'zigzagged" northward down Beech
ST. This, witnesses stated probab-
ly was the cause of the bullets not
hitting her. Smith then went into
the house and fired another shot
when the police officials arrived
they found this shot was fired by
him into his own head and he lay
on the floor dying. Mrs. Smith
never lost consciousness but lay
still on the floor when her hus-
band returned to the house, II is
reported. Consequently. he believ-
ed she was dead.
Smith died later at the Univer-
sty hospital after twenty minutes
of what seemed to be excess suf-
fering'. At this writing Mrs. Smith
is reported recovering at the hos
pital.
Mrs. Harvey described Smith as
a very high tempered man who
lived away from home more than
half the time. She stated that she
had reason to believe that the per
sons with whom he lived while
not at home brought "voodo9
substances from Louisiana and pr
it on him causing him to comm
the crime.
Smiln operated soft drink ana
snort ofder store at o0l h. l4tA
street Part OF the store is rented
10 Mrs. Lula Jones, her husband ana
their children. Mrs. Jones con-
lfmed the statement that Smith
had a room Of his own a this ad-
dress and that his former wife,
Mrs. Claudio Smith (Whom he Was
married to for IL years prior TO
his marriage TO Mrs. 10 Willie
SMITH came down to the store at
intervals. Mrs. Jones further stat
ed that Smith told her ON Thurs
day evening that he was going TO
kill his wife. She said she started
once 10 call her and inform her OF
his VOW but decided il was none
of her business. The next day
FRIDAY, August A. around 7i30 p.
m. the bloody incident took place
Mrs. Irene Alexander, OF 100
Beech street, aunt of Mrs. Smith
stated that she and a neighbor
We're seated on the front porch of
her home when the argument
started. She told the PRESS the
Smiths never did get along well
together. She also claimed she
saw Smith when he left the house,
Went TO his truck and returned
with the paper sack and comment
ed to the neighbor. I'll bet that's
a gun he's got in that sack, they'd
better get out of that house. he's
going to kill them" Before long
she heard the scuffle and the shot.
She then saw Smith chase Mrs.
Harvey down the street and return
10 the house.
Smiths body was taken TO the
North Little Rock branch OF Hub
BILE Funeral Home.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11

Mrs. M. Archie and Mrs. NJ S LIE
Grande surprised Mrs Ora NJ LIE
Grande Edmondson with a birth
day party last week on the lawn
of Mrs. Archie Many friends at
tended and brought nice gifts.
Persons attending We're Rev. and
Mrs T. o. McJunkins, Mesdames
l.. j. Gurst, Robert Gurst, Laura
Johnson. Grace MCGEE, Georgia a
Niece, Eula Evans, Mary LReed,
Lula Coleman, Willie N Ingram,
Omazell Purifoy Carrie Hill. ana
and Dorothy Lawson, Miss Ruth
Nj. Gurst, Miss Peaflie Hoffman,
Miss Lille Ruth Dykes and Brach
Sims. Persons sending gifts were
Mesdames Fl5ssie Powell. Bessie
Schultz, Tbelma Powell, Alfred
Spivey Austin Goodwin. Mable
Green, A. E Thompson, Idcll Nor
wood, Ada Moore Marie Nelson
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-11
Airy. Williams
Opens Offices

Thaddeus Williams, local attor-
ney who recently passed the state
bar examination, will open law of
fees this week in the Taborian
Building, 80l l-2 West Ninth. At
torney Williams is a graduate of
Lincoln University School of Law,
located in st. Louis, Missouri.