davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
MI. zol,
A. r. Tyson

Service at Labanon Bapt. church
was very good Sunday and well
attended Rev. Cooper brought
the morning message Rev. Nixon
preached at 2 o'clock and music
was presented by his choir. Both
sermons were very inspirational
The students and teachers of
Mt. Zion elementary school went
10 College Station to attend the
annual field day Observance. The
pianist, Mrs COLLEEN Tyson, ac-
coopanied them and rendered
Some piano solos and played for
the songs ~... The Young Peoples
society met at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peters last week ............
Freddie Tyson Is manager of the
second team baseball club. They
played in Sweet Home Sunday.
The scores were a to in favor
Of the club George Sims Is man.
sger and David Gill Is assistant
manager Of the first team.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

Huttig-Mrs. Laura Frisco takes
this method of thanking all her
friends for the kindness shown
during the recent illness and
death of her sister, Mrs, Bell
Mitchell. She extends special APP
probation to Mrs Georgia Will
liams, Mrs. Dottie Allen and the
Electric Light Court No 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

of Miss Jackson, accepted !
cash awards. Among otbs, \
standing contestants Were vSJ
HENDERSON of Jackson couDtvJ
sang Trees William V. Gu,
Arkansas Baptist colless
Bobbie Jean Brigham Of Fl.
bla county, in the instrun.'
division; and Gene Ann W,'1
of Jackson county, in ,bs b
cialty group who performed y
batic stunts. Dorothy VIM.
was awarded a prize for M,
the largest number OF ticl.,. !.
the program.
Harry Bass of the Urban I.
acted as master of ceremopis
the occasion.
BUY Where Negroes N~I
Speeding on U. S. stree,
highways las! year killed NJ
men, women, and childre,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Buy Where Negroes Work
Echoes Of Protho
Lodqe, No. 2S1

Protho Lodge, No. 28l has made
a fine effort to build a lodge
home In North Little Rock. The
lodge is under the guidance of
Wishful Master j. S Williams and
a fine board Of directors Til e
meetings are held at AGO z. l4th
street, each second and fourth
Wednesday night Of each month.
Wesley Johnson. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Woman
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
don Persons by the Birmingham
branch OF the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People.
"such an incident should have
never occurred nor should be al
lowed to ever happen again. the
letter. signed by Emory o. jack
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

playing He is also confident OF
victory for his band and for Dun
bar.
Drake is also captain of the
track team and won the low hur-
die in the statewide invitational
track meet for three consecutive
years. He is an excellent dancer, is
interested in dramatics and has an
important role in the senior class
play.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Emma McGhee
Charles Marshall
Winfred Delyles
rd IRA da

Emma McGhee
Charles Marshall
Winfred Delyles
Third Grade
Brenda Green
John boxes
Joe Harris
Deloris Dinwiddie
Loretta Young
Betty Harris
Betty Maryman
Inez Butler
Theo Williams
James Davis
Mable Mitchell
Mary Brown
George Morris
Hazel Sanders
Margaret Baker
Clarice Burnett
Lee Blake
James Williams
Johnny Dolby
Melvin Robinson
Tommy Williams
Earnest Peaster
Willie Richards
Viola Wright
Lille Mae Morris
Charles Dolphus
Barnett Gilbert
JANET Gilbert
J.,,oa Apdaraop
Fourth Grade
Philip Barnes
Tanner Gary
Thomas Dilliam
Richard Jackson
Robert Jackson
George Jackson
George Johnson
John johnson
Leroy Tyler
Ledridge Mitchell
James wilkins
Billy Joe Porter
Dorothy Cooley
Evelyn Mitchell
Fifth Grade
Cleo Shaw
Bernice Anderson
Judy Jackson
Rowena Green
John Meads
Aretha Bennett
Allean Davis
African Willis
Wilbur Anderson
Isaac Ashford
Dolores Harvey
Carrie Moore
Martha McClain
Queen Esther Byers
Willis Williams
Lenora Williams
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

son, secretary; Rev r. L. AL
ford president; and J. E. San
ford, chairman of the executive
committee of the branch, stated.
1t revealed that facts surrounding
the refusal to admit Mrs. Emma
Dangerfield to the hospital were
presented in a signed editorial by
Dr.. Douglas Hunt in the Biiming-
ham News.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
College Station
T.. Key

i. hcy
The Pilgrim Rest Sunday school
had large attendance Sunday.
The total attendance was LOG.
Class No. 7 was the banner class
snd reported $500. The pastor
preached a great message at the
morning hour Mrs. Beatrice
Walker OF Pine Bluff will render
n program at Pilgrim Rest May
18th. The program will be spon-
sored by the junior choir.
bay Whore Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

GETS HIGHEST PIMA AWARD-James p Davis right is
shown receiving Meriorious Service Award Emery
Jacobs edman of the Production and Marketing Admnistra
fion of the o. Department of Agriculture This is the highest
award bestowed by PIMA of which Mr. Davis is field repre-
sentative with headquarters Little Rock He received last
week at the Oklahoma School of Religion for his outstanding
service to farmers Mr. Davis also received honorary degree
Of Doctor of Human Relations from the school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
PIMA Award And Honorary Degree Go
To Davis For Work With Farm PEOPLE

The highest honor bestowed by the Production Market
ing Administration of the u S. Department Agriculture
awarded to James Davis field representative of the agency
in last week the Oklahoma School of Religion
Langston, Oklahoma.
The PHA honor, Meritorous Service Award, was pre-
scented to Mr. Davis by Emery f. Jacobs elman of the agency
This citation followed the comforting of degree of Doctor of
Human Relations by the school of religion Dean John
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
With The Churches
st. John Baptist church, 26th and

st. John Baptist church, 26th and
Main streets, will observe Mission
Day Sunday All members are
urged to be present. Rev. A. G..
Reynolds Of Detroit will be the
guest speaker. Rev. Russell gave
the message last Sunday and two
members were added to the
church. Rev. J. M. Oliver, pastor;
Mrs. l.. l.. Ballard, reporter.
Mt. Vernon Baptist church will
present the Silver Gospel singers
of Pilgrim Rest church in a mus
ical program Sunday. Rev. B. J.
Whitfield, pastor; George Agnew,
manager of the Gospel singers.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Riddle Korner-

Continued from page seven
Mary Lou Acker
Percy Granger
Annie Mae Robinson
Faye Eta Miller
Harry Gillian
Ritchley Pitts
Tommie Harrell
Lueller Bennett
Edna Graves
Berta Lee Griffin
Cassie Thomas Brooks
Idella McFadden
Barbara Ann James
Doris Janet Harvey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Oral

Continued from page one
meth Smith. William Guy. Eli
Palmer and the right guides to
make this years band festival an
outstanding one in marching and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

buy where Negroes WORK
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

BUY Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-03-08

tus, migrate to places of greater
opportunity; if the state did
not protect and subsidize ma
tional industries. these would
flourish, wane, or move, accord
ing to their efficiency; and If
the state did not erect barriers
against the movement of money
and goods, these would flow to
centerS Of need and demand.
We are posing in opposition
two worlds: The world of the
bound, and the free.
But the contrast is only a
matter of degree-and the de-
gree is diminishing. There is
no real freedom that does not
include freedom to move, since
the opposite of freedom is con-
f1nement. The human race to-
day is confined within the cells
OF prison states, and even, in
moSt countries, within the cells
OF prison occupations.
Americans are relatively free
and exceptionally prosperous
because they are able, as in
dividuals, freely to move over
the largest area of any people.
Europeans, west or east, are not
free because they are not free
to move. Some Iron Curtains
Evening star., 1951-03-08
The Big Doubt Technique
Democrats Fear Republicans VIII Try to Use
McCorthyism Tactics in Coming Campaign

and if possible. teach the public
to beware.
The beauty Of it Is that it
can be almost wholly an import,
springing like Minerva from tn
head of Jove. Thus any local
inhibitions need not interfere
and the candidate himself can
in Mr.. Jon Jonkeps captivat-
ing phrase - work the front
street.
Mr.. Jonkel. Senator Buffers
campaign manager and a Chi
cago public relations man, him.
self labelled the technique 1.-THE
Big Doubt" His testimony helps
to define McCarthyisrn, which
has passed into the language as
a synonym for reckless accuse
ton, unsupported by proof and
depending on guilt by associa-
ton. He shows how "The Big
Doubt" based on McCarthyism,
can be developed as d pervasive
appeal to voter emotion.
The outlanders who brought
the show to Maryland include
Senator Mccarthy and his staff:
Mrs. Ruth Mccormick Miller
who gave time, money and the
use Of her Washington Times
Herald facilities; Broadcaster
Fulton Lewis and the China
lobby. Mr.. Jonkel presumably
was acquired through Mrs.
Miller's Chicago Tribune con-
nections.
All this Is understood to be
giving the Free State some
pangs these days.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

cally not disqualifying Mr.. Tru-
man from another term, never
theless does record the senti-
ment of the American people
unmistakably in favor of a
limited presidential tenure. A
constitutional amendment is
much more than an act of Con-
gress. It represents not only the
views Of two-thirds Of both
Houses Of Congress- substan-
tial number from both parties
but also the will Of the, people
as reflected in the ratification
resolutions which passed both
Houses of each OF SO States.
This Is the requisite number
three e-fourths of the States Of
the Union.
Under such circumstances it
can be said that the American
people really do not want any
body to occupy the Office longer
than 10 years-two years as a
Vice President who succeeds to
the presidency and two terms
Of four years each thereafter.
Mr.. Truman will have served
Z years and 8 months when his
present term expires on Janu-
ary 20, 1853. To add an elected
term of four years to this would
mean that he would be Presi-
dent II years and 9 months or
almost IL years. The late Presi-
dent Roosevelt was elected for
is years but served only IL
years and 3 months. If Mr..
Truman became q candidate
again and was reelected, he
would be serving within six
months of the length of time
that Mr.. Roosevelt actually
served.
In the face of the new amend
ment to the Constitution, Mr..
Truman is too good a politician
to fail to perceive what an oppo-
sition argument could be built
Evening star., 1951-03-08

up against him on the stump.
In peacetime there would be no
justification In the minds Of
many people for granting to
Mr.. Truman what the Ameri-
can people had given to Mr..
Roosevelt in the midst Of q
world war.
AL In all, Mr.. Truman has
many reasons for wanting to
retire from the presidency, any
way. For one thing. he would
prefer a seat in the Senate.
This would keep him in Wash
ington but give him the free
dom that a senator enjoys. It
would enable him to speak at
length on public questions and
to fight for the principles he
has laid down in his admins
tration.
Two presidents-John Quincy
Adams and Andrew Johnson
served in Congress after they
left the White House. At times
there have been proposals made
to adopt an amendment to the
Constitution giving an ex-Presi-
dent a seat-at-large in the
Senate. Certainly Mr.. Truman,
who already has served in the
Senate from Missouri, would
feel at home in such q post II
he were elected by the people
of his State once more.
AS a successor to MFR. Truman,
at the moment it is probable
that the Democrats will center
on General Eisenhower or Chief
Justice Vinson. Mr.. Truman, of
course. would feel vindicated if
a Democrat were elected again.
So undoubtedly his influence
win be exerted In due time to
assist in getting the nomination
for some prominent Democrat
who in his opinion would be
most certain to win the cleo
tion.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Macarthur Again Warns American People
Of New Red Offensive in Korea in Spring
Constantine Brown:

Gen. Macarthur has attempt
ed once more to draw the at
tention of the American people
to the distressing position of
our forces in Korea.
The interest of the public,
by and large, recently has been
focused on the, amazing revela-
tions before the Fulbright Com
mNtee. People have become ac-
customed to reading long cas-
ualty lists and feel that there
is nothing they can do about
them.
The Allied Supreme Com
nlander in the Far East last
Tuesday warned the American
people that we are rapidly ap-
preaching a stalemate in Korea.
He explains that, in spite of
unbelievably heavy losses by
the Chinese Communists, we
must not indulge in wishful
thinking.
AS the battle line moves north
the enenay's supply position will
improve, because our air force
Is restricted to Korean territory.
On the other hand, we cannot
hope for any substantial REIN
forcement of our troops in
Korea, either from the United
States or from our Allies.
Gen. Macarthur warns that
even now there are indications
that the enemy is attempting to
build up from China a new
and massive offensive for this
Evening star., 1951-03-08
IonStuntIne Brown:
Woging War With Kid Gloves

Washington, Gen. MacArthur's
hands are still tied, insofar as
the bombing of the enemy sup
ply lines and military installa-
tions in Manchuria are con-
cerned. Our reverses and heavy
casualties last November were
due to great extent to the
strict order that the Allied air
forces should not disturb the
sanctuary" across the Yalu.
We are waging war with kid
gloves, han1pered by diplo-
matte inhibitions. The enc
my is free to hit below the belt.
70 Gen. Macarthur has asked
repeatedly that the Chinese
Nationalists be. permitted to
start diversionary operations on
the mainland Of China. The
State Department was adamant
In its opposition to this course,
and influenced the strategic
thinking Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff.
The State Department still
considers that the relief which
the Nationalists might provide
for our forces in Korea is heavi-
ly outweighed by the risks in
yolved. These risks are that
Intervention by the Formosa
troops would impair the chances
of a peaceful" settlement with
Peiping. .
Such a hope causes much
bitter laughter both in Korea
and Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
What Does 1t Mean to Be Free2

have peepholes-but none have
free exits.
Western Europe can claim to
have more comfortable prisons,
within which the inmates may
write. speak, and go to church
as they please. They are not
compelled to work. If they prefer
to starve, and they may even
negotiate about conditions. They
may choose their work from the
tasks at hand, unless too many
want the same ones. But once
in a groove they cannot, in most
countries, change. The permit
to work is all but universal. In
Western Germany, If you are an
unemployed actor, you may not
become dishwasher. You
haven't the right work card.
II you manage to flee from
one prison you will be sent back
by the guards Of the next one
or granted refuge in q concen
tration camp.
And If there is war between
the prisons, no one, of course,
Is free not to fight. On the
contrary, he must fight-for his
freedom!
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1951-03-08
LOWeN zVleHett
Piggy Bank, Symbol Of Something
One Labor Leader Tells Story-Another Makes
A Remarkable ProposoI-WouId Roll Back Wages
Lowell MeHett::

If you can take q bit of
humor with your cost of liv-
ing. here's q story being told by
James B. Carey. secretary
treasurer Of the CIO:
At Christmas time he saw on
a department store counter an
attractive display Of plastic
piggy banks and considered
buying one for his 10-year-old
daughter, Patty. Patty. you may
remember, is the child who re-
mained unconscious for 80 days
following an auto accident a
year ago. She is now fully re-
covered.
Carey didn't buy piggy
bank that day, but returned to
the store one day last week to
do so. He had been reminded
of the display, he says. by the
testimony of Donald B. Wood
ward. vice president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., be-
fore a congressional committee.
Mr.. Woodward, according to q
newspaper report, had said,
Juniors piggy bank stands as
a symbol of Americas strong
est anti-inflation weapon and
its best bet for continued eco
nomic well-being."
Says Mr.. Carey: "You know
that statement impressed me.
I decided that Patty should
have one of those symbols and
make her contribution to our
economic we'll l-being. It was
nice picture - Patty saving
money and the country at the
same time.
Il got to the counter and
there were the same piggy
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Doris FIeeson:

A we'll conducted Congress
sional hearing is often the
equivalent of a semester in
government at a great univer-
sity. Currently on display are
several extremely educational
examples, all garnished with
colorful characters and quot
able phrases.
Prof. Fulbright on RFC, Prof.
Kefauver on Crime, and Prof.
Lyndon johnson on Prepared
ness are perhaps the most ex-
citing. OF even keener interest.
however, to practical politicians,
who are unfortunately rather
calloused to scandal and rely
on the short memories of the
people, are Senator Mike Mon
roney's hearings on the Mary
land senatorial election.
This is not because Of the
personalities involved. The vic
tor, Sen. John Marshall Butler,
was obviously one Of the least
telling elements of his own cam
paign; the vanquished, Millard
Tydings, does not return forth
with to the Senate il Mr.. But
Ter is unseated.
But the story now being un-
folded of how "The Big Doubt"
served Maryland Republicans in
1850 is one for the political text
books. Democrats frankly fear
the Republicans will try to ap-
ply it nationally in the 1882
Presidential election; they are
determined to learn all about 1t
Evening star., 1951-03-08

banks. I picked one out and
had started to hand it to the
clerk when the price tag caught
my eye. So help me. the price
Of that piggy bank, in less than
three months, had jumped from
$3.50 to $3.91. An increase Of
161 per cent!
II walked out. was mad.
How could I explain to Patty
the economic sense of saving her
pennies and nickels after that
demonstrations"
The relation of prices to saw
ings was taken up In another
manner last week by Walter
Reuther, president Of the auto
workers union, in a letter to the
Senate Labor Committee, ask
ing that the committee hold
public hearings on imitation.
Reuther put his finger on the
sensitive matter of Government
bonds.
IAN E bond" he wrote, "pur-
chased in 1941 for $18.75 and
supposed to be worth $25 this
year. is really worth only $14.40
in actual buying spower. Thus,
instead Of the hondholder's
earning $6.25 on his investment,
he has actually lost $4.35."
Saying that voluntary saw
ing still must be encouraged,
Mr.. Reuther proposed the is
suance Of special E bonds re-
deemable in purchasing power
equal to the purchasing power
Evening star., 1951-03-08

spring." Unless washington de-
cides to meet the necessities Of
the situation, the stalemate will
continue to drain American and
allied forces and may last in
definitely.
Gen. Macarthur added sig
nificantly: "Vital decisions far
beyond the scope Of the author
ity vested in me as supreme
commander ., which must
provide at the highest interna-
tional levels the answer to the
obscurities which now becloud
the unsolved problems caused
by Red China's undeclared war
in Korea, will have to be
adopted"
For months Gen. Macarthur
has pointed out forcefully to the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff and to the
United Nations that calculated
risks must be taken to relieve
the situation. These were:
Cd Permission for the Allied
air forces to bomb the Red sup
ply lines and military establish
ments across the Ya1u River. It
Is from there that the Reds are
bringing vast ,reinforcements
and war materials. The Allied
forces cannot exploit their vic
tories so long as the flow of
reinforcements in men and
material continues from the
other side of the Yalu.
In spite Of occasional state
ments to the contrary from
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Of the dollars originally in
vested. plus interest.
Mr.. Reuther is nothing II not
unorthodox. It was he who,
two years ago, offered on be-
half Of his union to withdraw
a demand for q wage increase
II General Motors could show
that it would make necessary
an increase in the price of
cars. Now he proposes a roll
back in wages-''if."
Although our cost-of living
escalator clauses provide in
Surance for our members
against rising prices" he said
in the same letter, I'VE recog-
nize clearly that these clauses
are not the answer to the prob
lem of imitation. Actually, our
members are not gaining any
thing; they are simply holding
their own"
Under the terms OF these con-
tracts, he said, the workers will
have received increases total
ing IL or 13 cents an hour in
the course of six months. yet"
he said. they would be better
off and the Nation would be
better off If the cost of living
had been held down and they
had not received those in
creases. Our union is pre-
pared, if the cost of living is
rolled back to accept a
corresponding roll-back in
wages increased through
cost of living escalator clauses"
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Henry McLemore:
Capri an Unbelievable Gem
Despite Efforts to Spoil 1t
Henry McLenore

CAPRI.-This place had me
fooled.
Before 7 got here I pictured
it as a garden spot wrested
from Nature and the inhabit-
ants by those with money, fame,
notoriety or all three.
For some reason I thought !
would find q Daryl zanuck
smoking a cigar on every rock,
q Barbara Hutton lolling on
every grain Of sand, an Ingrid
Bergman on the porch Of every
villa and the whole place swarm
ing with what, for the want
of q worse name, is generally
known as the international
set"
Not at all. I was dead wrong.
And the fact that I was dead
wrong is a tribute to Capri.
Hollywood, five and dime
stores, half-foot-long Coronas
and bags under the eyes of
sophistication will long be for
gotten when Capri still stands
as an almost unbelievable gem
in an almost unbelievable
mounting.
Man has done his best to
spoil Capri. but his efforts are
SO futile as to be ridiculous.
Sure, the guides point out the
villas Of the cocktail and Dior
set, and, sure, many Of the
beaches Of the coves are dotted
with striped canvas undressing
rooms, and, sure. the harbor,
where only sails belong, is desc
Grated by diesels.
But man hasn't been able to
spoil the locale Of Capri. He