davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 13; Pitts. l..
Chicago, z: New York. 4
Cincinnati. 8, Phi1a.. /.
Boston at st. Louis. rain
Games Today
Br'klyn at Pittsb'eh t2)
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincinnati (2)
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Totals As 14c30 10 Totals 4o143315

announced 70 bat for Zarllla in 7th.
4None out in 18th when winning run
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19
Let US send your soldier boy the PRESS
each week it'll be like getting a letter.

- Mb pspm SO -Puhhher
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19
Building Hospitals On Sand

1t is saddening to read reports every
day of large sums of money, great
quantities of material and TREMENDOUS
effort being expended on public buildings
that are not really public-on social
services which service only one segment
of society.
Such edifices are being built on sand
and the sands of their time are last
running out. They are doomed To De
come lofty monuments TO a stupidity
which died hard.
One could indulge the builders folly,
were they not, by their actions, literary
ieopardizing the health of the
ties they enhance. For who can passive
w await History to rebuke these archaic
architects when the heartbeat grows
weak of a critically i'll man whose SKIN
color denied him adequate care?
Yes, building a humanitarian institu-
ton which picks and chooses its humahl-
ty is inexcusable.
It is for that reason we are "hoiy
disappearing of such schemes as mat one
DIR. Rev. Amos H. Carnegie is sponsor
ing. ~. No.
AS founder and president of the Ma
tional Hospital Foundation, he Is soiiclt-
ing a grant of 81 million with whleh TO
build a 2O0-bed Negro hospital In WASH
ington, D. c. -.uo.t 60.
He hopes to gain another 81 million lof
this purpose through one-dollar meiiioei-
ships in the foundation solicited by pas
tors of Negro churches.
Rev. Carnegie's protested intentions
are worthy: he has been appalled, by the
Door medical facilities available to his
people.
But while the hospital, nominally,
would be interracial, the spirit in which
it would operate can be gagged from
this quote from the reverend:
Until the Negro race-l5 million
strong-has something to offer to this
partnership, the idea of Indignation is
merely empty talk. If one side does all the
giving and the other side does all the re-
ceiving, 1t is not reciprocity. The one hat
does the giving will feel a sense of SUI
periority and the other that does the re-
ceiving will feel a sense of inferiority.'
Rev. Carnegie sanguinely envisages
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19

that his District of Columbia structure
will be a pilot plant for a countrywide
network of such institutions, But h
does not outline in any detail where medi-
cal stats comparable to those of existing
hospitals can be found to operate his
chain. segregation and equal treat
ment are mutually Incompatible is a
maxim that lacks exceptions.
What is more important, he denies the
dignity and birthright of the people whose
case he is pleading by urging them to Sc
cede from a social development in which
they-his negatory remarks not withstand
ing-have participated,
For a contrasting and more healthy
view, consider this report by a recent
patient in the Negro ward of Duke Uni
versity Hospital;
Recently | was a patient at Duke
University Hospital The medical care
and attention given me were excel
lent =. However, Mott Ward which is re-
served for Negroes boasts only one filthy
bathroom for both men and women. one
would suppose that the barest instint for
deceney would dictate the provision of sep
arate toilet facilities +.
Just as disturbing is the TACT that
almost without exception, Negro patients
are addressed by their first names, While
white patients are given their titles .
Il have no feeling of personal indig-
nation. Fortunately, my self-respect Is
far too deeply rooted to be ruffled by the
bad manners of others. | am, however,
distressed because the attitude exhibited
at Duke University hospital is not IN
harmony with the concepts of individual
freedom, worth and dignity as broadcast
by the "Voice of America"
1t is not unreasonable to assume that
the fact of segregation itself, implying in
feriority, led Dukes otherwise competent
medical staff to tolerate deplorable toilet
facilities and to offend the sensibilities of
their Negro patients.
In sum, let us have hospital space for
all Americans. But let us not jerry-build
separate but equal hutches which be-
smirch the dignity of builder and tenant
alike.
The answer is indignation. And the
time for indignation is now.
Southern Patriot
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19
The Plight Of An Artist
BY Julius j. Adams

Lena Horne, the pretty and talented ac-
tress, tool the offensive this week in
what might be described as an answer to
those who have sought to link her with
Communists or Communist front organi
cations.
In an interview with a former FBI a.
gent, Miss Horne recalled that no minori-
ty group in the country within the past
10 years has made the advances scored by
Negroes adding that, I'VE would have
made even greater advances If the Com
munists didn't deliberately try to confuse
the issue ard stir agitation. Communism Of
fers nothing to Negroes and the United
States offers everything"
The plight of Miss Horne, and other
Negroes, especially artists, is a tragic one.
During the thirties, when the country was
trying to dig itself out of the depression,
the Communists were working both sides
of the Tense. They proved themselves
smart operators.
Not only did the Communists open
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19
says:

of the nation. A sharp distinction, however,
must be drawn between the members of
this group, most of whom cherish true de-
mocratic principles, and the political and
other adventures who would exploit this
and other groups by setting them at the
threats of one another.
The trend In America is toward Indignation.
Troops are being integrated in the army.
Camps are being organized withou. regard
to race. Constant efforts are being made TO
write racial reforms into the constitution or
into common practice. Court decisions tend
toward a more and more reasonable handling
of problems of transportation and public
facilities not hitherto uppermost in The con-
science of the masses.
Right across this stream of traffic to-
ward a more equitable settlement of racial
difficulties is set squarely and with the
highest obstructivenesS two incidents which
would fasten permanently segregation and
inequality upon the community by spend
ing so much money on segregation and I'M
equal institutions hat II would be unpr1f.
table to abolish them. And certainly we
could not imagine any white group being
assigned to participate in these inferior
accommodations.
II is highly essential in these times of
critical change and forward movements
that we choose wisely those causes and
movements we champion lest We be found
championing those aspects of the present
which are but vestiges of things undesira-
BILE in the past and which can lead only TO
a dismal future.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19

the way for Negro artists to pct on,l,I
ment, but they provided other means n
giving them recognition-a thing everl
body desires. In those DAYS, it was sm,l
to be liberal or progressive" and msn|
individuals with no more interest in ror|
munism as such. than a rabbit. madverlul
ly found themselves in the fold. Some 4
them knew what they were doing. but ts
felt they needed the CONTACTS to advan1
their own ends. This applied also to p]
tics.
Commenting further, Miss Horne sad
THE main thing for Negroes to dc is fg1
actively against the Commies, not passyl
ly. That's what I intend to do, from nd
on"
1t appears, now, that the wheel ID
made a complete turn. 1t is no lng1
either popular OF safe, nor is it proftsS)
to be identified with the Communists !
their fronts. Those who were so invdyd
are running out-and fast.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19
Avoiding Her Home Town.

Josephine Baker, who has delighted
many thousands of Americans as a skilled
entertainer in Paris over the last twenty
five years, is about to begin a tour of the
United States. Wherever she goes she will
play to large audiences and, If the past is
any guide, the applause will be frequent
and genuine.
Blu though Miss Baker was born in
st. Louis and went to Dumas school, she
will not come to this city with her show.
For she will not appear in cities which prac-
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19
S. taylor
The Road To Racialism-

The opening of a gym on Gibbs campus
and the location of Negro recreation facili-
ties in the Granite mountain area are the
violent spasms of a racialism in public pol
icies which Is set straight across the path
of community progress like a roadblock a
cross a main-traveled highway.
Both OF these accomplished movements
are the more damaging because they bear
the semblance Of good will and racial amity.
In reality they carry out policies which in
the long run will prove viciously inimical
both to racial amity and general community
welfare.
AT first glance both events seem con-
structive achievements. Both appear to meet
a need. The Granite mountain project gives
a small pool and a housing project. The
Dunbar gym certainly starts toward recog-
milton of the Negro need for public school
gymnasium facilities. Both of these move
ments, we are sure, have among their adj
yocates some sincere and well-meaning peo-
pie of both races. .
To the thoughtful student Of racial and
inter-racial currents throughout the coun.
try, these two events have a distinctly back
ward trend exactly opposite to that Of iEc'u-
sion of Negroes in the graduate school OF the
University of Arkansas, and the successful
establishment and operation of some unSeg-
regated training camps in South Carolina and
some other states.
The underlying thought in these two
movements Is to keep separate and supreme
the 100-percent white protestant native
group. The contribution of this group has
indeed been indispensable to the progress
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19
observatory
BY EARL

w C. Handy, the noted composer, was
refused admittance to a hotel in a CITY
which he made famous with his immortal
". Louis Blues. Mr.. Handy who is often
referred f. as Father Of the Blues" went
to the home of a friend.
-
Tha recently installed traffic liphl;
on Ninth street seem TO be on the wranc
side of Main street. On east Ninth street
it's the traffic light hat stops you but on
west Ninth street il is the vehicles. Per.
haps the west will be lighted soon on the
merits of its past record of accidents in.
volving body injury and property loss.
Louisiana State University supervi.
sorS said, mo when Miss DARYL Foister
superintendent of a New Orleans hospital.
sought to continue her course in nurse ed
ucation in the LSU medical school. II was
said to be against the schools policy 10
admit Negroes.
There will be no segregation in the
proposed North Carolina sanatorium which
Will be located at Chapel Hill, according
to the application made to the Federal
Government.
Last week Al men out of 11s arrested
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19
comments
LEE DAVY

during the Cicero riot went free on
technicality with SIS expected to i@'
depending on the Federal grand jury
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, along W
her great achievements is far from iul
away. Her more recent achievement W
gained when she was awarded the Hu,
fund award, an annual citation given "
Griffith music foundation TO some ~
standing person.
-
The end of segregation in the M".
capital fire department is dellhHe 4.
though when Washington corii1isS'u.'
announced indignation of Negro anu w.,
firemen, Southern members OF W
District committee objected.
Even movie comedian Bob hoP
be realizing there is a val on no"
has begun his second decade WIN wv
circuit with a two weeks tour OIL AM N
Navy bases in Texas and MISSISSIPPI
sonally I think Hope does a s~e, t,rJ
building the morale of the ArTne0
A new face will be showing N " a
vember 6 general election. View "A
that Pratt c. Remmel will be m"'"
Wassell's republican opponent
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19

tice racial discrimination in hotels 4
theaters. Thus Josephine Baker joins the
merican College of Hospital Adminsd
tors, the American Prison Association d
a growing list of groups and organiuta
which no longer consider ST. Louis a.
meeting place.
How much longer are the hotels ID
entertainment facilities of St. Louis gd
to rate the color Of a persons skin shi
intelligence, talent and accomplishment
st. Louis Post.Dispsd
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-19

STATEMENT Required by the Act of Au-
gust "a, 1912, as Amended by the Acts of
March 3, 1888, and July 2, 1916 (TitIe 80.
United States Code, Section 233) Show
ing the Ownership, Management, and
Circulation of
STATE PRESS published every Friday at Little Rock. Arkapsa,
for October 1, 1851.
Inc names and addresses Of the publisher. editor. man.
aging editor, and business managers are:
Publsher-State Press, Inc. Little Rock Arkansae
Editor-L. Christopher Bates. Little Rock. Arkansas
Managing Editor-L. Christopher Bates, Little Rock Arb
Business Manager-Mrs. l.. Christopher Bates. Little Rock
Arkansas.
z The owner estate Press, Inc. l.. c. Bates A
Wtherspoon, Mrs. |. c. Bates. Mack King, Little Rock Arl,,r.
sas, Peter Campbell. Gurdon. Arkansas.
3 The known bondholders, mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding percent or more Of total amount If
bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: NONE.
D The average number of copies of each issue of tbis
publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise
to paid subscribers during the IL months preceding the date
shown above was 1882.
L. Christopher Bates, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day Of October 1881
- T r. SMITH, Notary publtc.
[. ' + my commission expires August II, 1882
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Loading Device simplifies
Handling Baled Hay

the weight of the bales-he sticks
a bar into the ground through a
slot in the skid, and the pile slides
smoothly off the sled on to the
ground. In this manner, the field is
dotted with these small stacks, in
stead of the single bales.
It is at this point that the Paisley
device enters the picture. It
easily and quickly loads trucks or
wagons to move. the bales to the
central storage area. And, due to the
g. to 9-foot push-off height of the
loader, some of the ranchers using
this set-up required no other type
of loader to elevate their hay in
building their stacks.
The principal problem encountered
in the design was to compensate for
the angle of the teeth as the head
was elevated. In other words, the
teeth had to be level with the ground
at the pick up and maintained level
as the load was raised. This was
accomplished by securing a control
cable on one of the arms of the
hydraulic ift-arms. In this way, the
operator has the same control as on
a push-off stacker.
Only four of these units were
built and sold this year after the
''brainstorm," as Paisley describes
it. But these four owners, p. T.
Hacker, Vern Davis, the Sun ranch
and Orr's Herefords, Inc, are loud
in their praise of the device.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

WHETHER HAY is loose or
baled, a certain amount of han
ding is necessary to place it where
it can be fed during the winter
months. Baling hay greatly re-
duces the labor factor in winter
feeding. There is, however, the prob
lem of gathering the bales from
the field. It is somewhat more COM
plicated than just undertaking it
over to a stacker.
A clever and not-too-expensiv
solution has been evolved by Oar
Paisley, farm equipment dealer in
the Ennis area of the Madison val
ley.
In association with Ray Schabar-
ker, Paisley designed and built
6-foot wide head that attaches to
heavy duty loader mounted on
Ford tractor, not unlike tractor
mounted push-off stacker. The teeth
are heavy pipe, pointed and sturdy
enough to lift six or eight bales of
hay.
In order to get the bales stacked
in piles of six or eight, a skid. or
sled, is coupled behind the pick
up baler. A man rides this skid and,
as the bales come out of the ma
chine, he places the first two cross
ways on the skid. He then piles the
subsequent bales up to the desired
height, criss-crossing them in pairs.
When the pile is at this desired
height, six or eight depending on
, 1951-08-08
Morwnk, Conn.
Plans To Honor
Cicero Victims

The Harvey E. Clarks, Negro
family whose attempt to move in
to a decent apartment in Cicero,
ILL.,, was met with violence and
mob terror, will be the guests Of
honor at United Nations Day,
August 9, which the city Of Nor
walk, Conn. is observing in con-
nection with the celebration Of the
3OOth anniversary of the founding
of the town.
1t also announced that the Sill
verA,ine Guild of Artists has
given a one-year scholarship for
study of the piano to Clark's g.
year-old daughter.
The Clarks have not only been
invited to be the guests of honor
or GUN Day" but also to settle
in Norwalk if they so desire, Nor
man Cousins and Hoyt Catlin,
members ofthe sponsoring commit
tee, said. Clark, however, declined
the offer, expressing a determina-
ton to return to the apartment he
originally rented in Cicero after
the damage has been repaired.
, 1951-08-08
Fighter Almost
Down For Count

BERLIN, Aug Z (INS)- Heavy
weight Gene "Tiger" Jones almost
went down for the count in a
West Berlin lake. The Camden,
N. j.. fighter, who fought an ex-
hibition with Joe Louis in Miami
in 1850, tried to push a friend off
a diving board as a joke but tum-
bled in himself.
Two German lifeguards saw the
fighter slip below the surface and
managed to rescue him after
searching the water for some three
minutes. Returned to conscious
ness, the "Tiger," now meek as a
kitten, said 81 got a cramp."
, 1951-08-08
Move To Avert
Violence In Pa.

An NAACP assistant field sec
rotary assigned to the Philadelphia
area reported to the national Of
flee that his Investigations con-
firmed reports of rowing groups
of armed men in search of an al
legged Negro prowler in the town
of Stowe, in southeastern Pennsy-
lvania.
The NAACP representative held
a conference with law enforce
ment officers and other officials
of the town and with community
leaders in an effort to prevent vio-
lence. AS a result of the confer
ence, it was agreed to restrict the
carrying of firearms on the open
highway and to disband groups of
men roaming the area.
, 1951-08-08
CONTINUED from Page II

home city Of Blatz beer, will be
spared the spectacle" Of the "A
mos m Andy television show at
the conclusion of the current 13-
week contract period, the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has been in
formed by its Milwaukee branch.
Following protest by the branch,
Russell Winnie, manager OF
Station WTMJ-TV, told Mrs. Ar
die A. Halyard, president of the
Milwaukee NAACP, that he had
notified the Baltz Brewing Com
pany, sponsors Of the "Amos m
Andy" show, of the stations de-
cision to discontinue the program.
, 1951-08-08
High Scoo/Ace
Football
Denies Reports

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 8 (INS)-
Duncan Macdonald, 18-year-old
Michigan high school football
star, said a newspaper report that
he was feted at West Point as an
inducement to play for Army was
"a distortion of fact and truth"
In an exclusive telephone in
terview with International News
Service from his job with the J.A.
Utley Construction Co. in Flint,
acDonald flatly refused to make
any further comment on the copy
righted article run by the Chicago
Tribune today.
, 1951-08-08

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. Call after 6 P. M. HEM
lock 5468. Nc children. t-155
, 1951-08-08
MARKET REPORT

The Stock Market adhered to a
generally mixed price pattern to-
day. Selected issues were higher,
but disappointment over the in
ability of the list to capitalize yes
terday on Mondays break-through
Of the industrial averages to a
new 21-year-high, was reflected
in scattered selling Of many recent
leaders.
Motor stocks did better than
average with Chrysler up 5 8 and
General Motors up 8 I8.
Standard of Ohio rose 1 2 to {;
new high in the oils on news
a dividend increase. Wilcox Oil
advanced l 1 4 points.
American Cyanamid was a soft
spot, declining l 1 a points. Pfiz-
err was off 5 8; Du Pont off 3 8;
Montgomery Ward off ia and
Kennecott off 1 4.
Rails were mostly lower. South
ern Pacific and Baltimore and
Ohio were down 1 2 point each.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
d~ustrial Averages were of Sc
cents; the rails were down nine
cents and the utilities were off
even cents.
Volumne for the first half ia
pered off to 100000 shares as
against 100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were steady. Elec-
trio Bond and Share and Kaiser
Frazer were unchanged and Glen
Alden Coal was up 1 8.
* \ X
THE BOND MARKET was mix
| ed with rails favoring the down
side.
Commodities were Irregular
Wheat and corn gained fraction
ally and cotton sagged 80 cents
bale.
, 1951-08-08
Ads

FOR SALE 1913 7 passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 7o-
az or Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-08-08

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store OF 532 Hawthorne
ST. Stock and Equipment Cheap.
Lucille Edmison, mgr. Fulton
O223. t-153
, 1951-08-08

ROOM FOR RENT-Woman with
privileges. Mi-5220 or He.3655
t-151
, 1951-08-08

FOR RENT-Room for working
girL Fulton TITO. t-15l
, 1951-08-08

FOR SALE Room Cottage and
Both $4,000 or $4,000 down.
Adams 1907 or HEmlock 25-
OF. Ask for Mr.. Watson. t-153
, 1951-08-08

WILL KEEP CHILDREN DAYS
WHILE MOTHER WORKS
MI. 1925 t-155
, 1951-08-08
Detroit Booming
City FEPC Bill

In a televsion program over
Station WITTY, the Detroit
Common Council was urged to en-
act a local Fair Employment
Practices bill. Speakers were Roy
Wilkins, NAACP Administrator;
Roy Reuther, Assistant to the
President, UAW- CLIO, Frank x.
Martel, Chairman, Wayne County
Federation Of Labor, and Father
, 1951-08-08
Antioch College
Continued From Page One

tsr w. Sontag, Fels director, an
nounced today.
Mrs. Baker has accepted a po-
sition with the National Society
.'or Crippled Children, Chicago,
as director of public relations. She
was also instructor in psychology
at Antioch College, where the Fels
Institute is located.
, 1951-08-08
Wednesday, August 8, 1851

because the school children have
failed to understand the true
meaning of the oath's concluding
phrase. with liberty and justice
for ALL"
, 1951-08-08
Alaska Wants NAACP

An application for a charter for
the establishment of a branch Of
the National Association for the
ADV ancement Of Colored People in
Anchorage, Alaska, has been re-
ceived by the national office.
CICERO, ILL.,, The superintend-
ent Of schools in this city has been
urged by a Smith College profess
or to suspend the customary re-
citation Of the oath of allegiance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-11
WHITE TO ATTEND WESTERN REPUBLICAN
 MEET IN SEATTLE

Albert White, general counsel oi the Republican party of Alaska has been advised that meeting Will be held in Seattle, October and lo' of the II western states of Repub- lican leaders of those states.
 Mrs. White, Republican national committeewoman for Alaska ana White have accepted the invitation to attend the conference. At the con clusion of the meeting MT. and Mrs. White will leave for San Francisco to attend a meeting of the Republi- can National Committee which meets in that city. This meeting has been usually held in Washington, DC. but this time has come west.
 "The national picture,' said White, "as far as the Republicans are con- cerned looks between Eisenhower and Taft. If the former is not a candidate Taft will easily be nom mated otherwise it will be strug- gle.
 "The Southern group of the Dem ocratic party now threatens to run a third party ticket and this threat is of greater proportion than the last Dixiecrat movement"