davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04

See BOOKER 7. WESTINGHOUSE eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04
Booker /.
. uP-1o-DA1E and BEYOND -
ByS. }. Phillips. Pres.
Seeker Wsshinstoa Birthplace. Virginia


/ have found in my dealings with the Negro race
and believe that the same is true of all races
that the only way to hold people together is by
means of a constructive, progressive program
Booker T. Washington.
The above quotation by immortal leader indicates the
quality his leadership and the his vision He realized
Importance Of planning and the rewards that from
dilgen efforts in making those plans work.
Here Booker Washington Birthplace enbarting
plan that is designed improve the community
Negroes throughout the nation 1t program of self
help dedicated service thrift cleanliness health education
and progress.
Community Service Clubs
We want establish in every city, town and hamlet a
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB.
The principle detectives these to reach and teach Ne
See BOOKER 7. WAsHlNGToN-paee eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04

Papa, what does FEPC mean?
Why that means fair employment prac-
tice commission, sonny.
What does that mean Papa?
II means, sonny, that everybody gets
an equal chance at jobs whether he is
white Or
Is that good, Papa?
Heavens no, dear. It's very bad.
Why is it bad Papa?
Because a lot of radicals and trouble
makers are behind it. They want to-.
You mean like Communists, Papa?
Yes that's it, exactly like Communists
They want to-.
Papa, it says here that Governor Dewey
of New York is for FEPC. Is he
Communist, Papa?
i. OF course not, sonny, don't be fool. :.
/. II also says, Papa, that Nelson A.
Rockefeller, Paul G. Hoffman, Eric
johnson and Beardsley Ruml have all
supported FEPC legislation. Are they
radicals and trouble makers, Papa?
!. Don't be silly, my dear child. Why,
they are some of our most highly re-
spected. -.
Papa, it says here that the Republican
party approved the principles of FEPC
at its 1948 convention. Is the Republ-
can party awfully radical, Papa?
!. No indeed, my son. AS a matter of fact
it's quite.
!. And Papa, it says here that the Ameri-
can Legion department of Minnesota
passed resolution favoring FEPC at
its last convention. Is the American
Legion terribly radical, Papa?
!. Why, of all the absurd ideas, The
American Legion is one of the most
patriotic and.
. Papa, it says here in the New York
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04
comments
responsibility to the race.
LEE DAVY

responsibility to the race.
ONLY A PREDICTIONS; When Ma'D
shows his distinguished face IN L,' Wv,
which is the faded generals Ia
there will be a record breaking eio'
has never before gathered in a cl'' ~
size. 1t is further predicted t'd' as
pearance of the general VIII pi0s .ss
group of spectators that Will MANI = nd
visit of the commandments i00'
home town baseball game.
Another great general comes c,tss
fold, but on his own accord. ne - r
Mark Clark of army field loi,.. oor,e
learned that the general will o y, # q
first chancellor of the Universlv .,,,ne.
fornia upon his retirement 'llis -
Here is a timely remark ', vbole
writer, John Galsworthy: oui .,ov ~
cial life is in essence but a long,
ing for the victory over force
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04

opinions expressed this page contributors
Necessarily the opinion Of this Publisher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04
Wherein Papa Explains FEPC-

By Bradley Morrison (Reprned Recorde)
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Creusey Asks Ban
On Wetbuck' Push

Hope that the 82d Congress viii
pass legislation to entirely eli
inmate" the illegal entry of Mex
leans seeking agricultural employ
ment in the United States was
expressed yesterday before the
Woman's National Democratic
Club by Assistant. Secretary of La
Dor Robert T. Creasey.
Pointing out that the Mexicans
smuggledsinto this country by way
of the Rio >Grande River are
known DIS 'tw ct ba cks," Mr..
Creasey@asserted their entry has
been encouraged by American
employers in recent years. Where
as in 1910, the Border Patrol ap-
pretended and deported 1000
"wetbacks," more than 100000
were deportedsin 1850. the speaker
declared. ,~- 10
Mr.. Creasey warned that not
only do the Mexican "illegals'
create a health problem, but they
have been reported in many in
stances to be carrying communis-
tic literature when apprehended.
Their unchecked, even encour-
aged invasion" he said, is Great
ing a paved highway through
which sabversive elements can
infiltrate and endanger our Sc
curity."
Discussing the low pay received
by the "swetbacks," Mr.. Creasey
said a survey made in one Texas
county in 1947-48 revealed that
10 per cent of the Spanish-speak-
ing families had an average in
come of less than $40 per week
and almost half averaged less
than 500 per week.
Most Of them live. in huts.
shacks or tents without sanitary
facilities, he added. and are the
prey of such communicable dis
eases as diphtheria, tuberculosis
and whooping cough.
Mr.. Cfeasey spoke at lunch
con at club headquarters, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
By Ruth Dean

Democracy is being lost by de-
fault by citizens who are not ex-
tercising their right to vote. for
mer Representative William aJen-
nings Randolph Of West Virginia
declared yesterday.
Addressing. the National So
|ciety, Daughters Of the Barons
of Runnemede, at a luncheon eli
making its annual meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel, Mr.. Randolph
declared that. the trend is an
Overall Indictment of the Amer
fican people -
Every citizen has the RESPONSE
lbility to use the ballot. It's a
franchise of freedom" he de-
clared, "just as the Magma Carta
which the barons made King John
sign"
The Daughters of the Barons
lof Runnenlede are lineal descend
ants of the Magma Carta surety
baronS.
Mr.. Randolph said that in 189;
SO out of every 100 registered
voters cast their ballots, while ir
1948 the percentage of those who
went to the polls had dropped tc
$50 per cent. Municipal ano
county elections also show the
same alarming results, he added
referring to the recent Arlington
County election. when only IA
900 out of 10000 registered voters
went to the polls to decide on a
school Improvement bond issue
The declining vote has re-
suited in situation in which
I'VE find we are living under a
minority form of government,
Mr.. Randolph asserted. Pressure
Evening star., 1951-04-17
St. Georges Parish
Plans Spring FroIic

The annual spring frolic of st,
Georges Church will be held at 8
pm, Friday, in the parish hall, at
908 North Nelson street, Arlington.
Entertainment will include an
hour-and-a-half stage show, fol-
lowed by cards and dancing
Among the attractions will be a
beauty shop trio, eight-hand
piano numbers, dance exhibitions,
acrobatics and a Charleston con-
test. The entertainment is en-
titled "The Frolic of 81, or. St
Georges Answer to TV."
Booths will sell ham and turkey
sandwiches, hot dogs, homemade
cakes and pies, punch and cor
sages.
Proceeds will go to the church's
building fund.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

For 20 years you waited, hoping,
even daring to pray, for a woman
to die. SO that you might take her
place, and that must have made
you loathe yourself. And now
you have nothing. Your youth is
gone. Your passion has died down.
You. have lost the respect .5of
everybody who knows you, and
your conscience atorments you.
What a price to pay for little
stolen love!
You ask what you can do.v You
can break with the man and cease
troubling his family. but for the
unhappiness you have caused his
family you cannot atone. What
we have done, we have done, and
it cannot be undone.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Ml',l,on',1,le,n.'s S
IILb,s.
! Federdfion Merger
{ Pfdf7s completed by
Church Council

Plans for the merger OF the
washington council Of Church
Women with the washington Fed
Grafton ot Churches were CONE
pletea Yesterday at the annual
meetingt cf the council held at the
Hamline Methodist Church.
Followine formal action of the
federation and the installation OF
officers cn April 80 at Lisner Audi
torium. the coanciI win be known
as the General Department Of
Church women of the Washington
Federation of Churches Of Christ
in the United States of America.
Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson was
elected yesterday as chairman of
the department. Other officers
are Mrs. Eugene v. Pugh, vice
chairman; Mrs. John Kemp, treas
urer, and Mrs. Harold L. Quivers,
secretary Miss Eta Mai Russell,
at the present time executive di-
rector of the council, will be di-
rector of the newly created de-
partment.
Committee chairmen will be ap-
pointed in the near future.
Plans. for the merger of the
council and the federation were
begun in 1898 by a Joint commit
tee of the tive groups and since
that time d study has been made
of the: programs of the two or
ganizations In order to eliminate
duplication of work The study
was aided by soeiologists from
George Washing ton University who
made "a survey of possible new
fields DE- activity. = Z %t
Twerlty-nine demo ominations are
membe1s of the council. 4 Under
the neM by laws Of, the women's
group, Neach denomination will
have aFafepreserltation determined
on a percentage basis according
to the number of churches in the
federation.
Yesterdays meeting included
annual reports and a luncheon.
At the afternoon session, Mrs.
James D. Wyker. first chairman
of the General Department OF the
United Church Women, was the
principal speaker. Mrs. Wallace
N. Streeter, president of the coun-
Gil, was in charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: For 20 years
I have been waiting for the wife
of the man I am in love with to
either die or divorce him. Her
husband and I love each other.
He has a family, the children all
over 18, How. / lefta a good home
and a husband to start this. I
could have married years ago and
been at least conscience free. My
sister says if I really loved this
man I would not have tried to
break up his home and separate
him from his children. Is there
any way in which I can undo the
harm that have done? r. F.
Answer: It hasn't been so
much fun as you expected to
wreck two homes, to break the
heart of a good man and to poison
another wunan's life with jeal-
ousy. has it?
NOW your conscience is begin
ming to trouble you. 1t should.
I have thought many a time that
the woman who steals another
woman's husband from her and
who takes away from her all that
makes life worth living had hands
just as red with blood as any
assassin. .,,.a
When you sum up what you
have got out of your unlawful
passion, what happiness has it
paid you for all the pain you have
inflicted on others and suffered
yourself? Your lover did not love
you well enough to sacrifice his
family, his social position, per-
'haps his financial interests by
getting a divorce and marrying
you, SO you must have known as
bitter tortures Of jealousy as you
ever caused his poor wife to suffer.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
VIII you smash It INTO shape again. pIeoSe.
Randolph Sees Non-Voter
AS Peril to Democracy

groups, party blocs and even self
ish interests within the parties
themselves are controlling the
Government"
The former West Virginia leg
islator also hit unnecessary Gov
eminent spending.
AS an example of how some ap-
preparations are being spent, Mr..
Randolph cited an illustrated 167-
page booklet put out by the Bureau
of Fisheries on the subject, "a
Guide to the Classification of Fish,
ing Gear in the Philippines. :"
THAT may sound funny to you,"
he said, "but it means the ex-
Ipenditure of thousands of dollars.
And I don't believe that's an iso-
lated case"
Mr.. Randolph expressed the
iopinion that a roll call vote should
be taken on every appropriation
bill brought before Congress. ~
Warning of the dangers of COM
Imunism, the speaker declared: !:
Perhaps communism has come to
too many other countries because
they have been on the ragged
edge of poverty and maybe it will
come to the United States because
we may be living on the blunt
edge of prosperity"
Mrs. William Frederick Pearson,
president of the society, intro
Iduced Mr.. Randolph.
Earlier, the society elected three
new members to its Council of
lSureties for a three-year term.
They are Mrs. Van. Court Car
withen of Malvern, Pa; Mrs. John
IBlevins 'Privett of Birmingham,
Ala, and Mrs. Edwin Stanton
hammers of Dallas Tex
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Anniversary Fete

The eighth anniversary lunch
con of the Arlington Republican
Women's Council will be held at
1890 pm. Thursday at the Broad
moor.
Mrs. Harry P. Cain will be the
guest speaker at the meeting.
Guests will include Mrs. Carroll
D. Kearns, president of the Dis
trict League of Republican Wom-
en-, and Mrs. M. r. Broylill Of
Arlington. ~ 49, ~
Evening star., 1951-04-17
TroveI Club Talk

Pictures of Lebanon, Syria and
Palestine will be shown by Miss
Bettina Cole at a meeting of the
Wanderlust Travel Club to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home
of Miss Alice Matthews, 1868 Irv-
ing street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Auxiliary Luncheon

A spring luncheon will be held
by the Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers at i pms Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Ralph L. Goetz-
enberger, TIA Norway drive, Ken
wood, Md. Mrs. Ludolph Welanetz
will assist the hostess.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

pay her is to tell her that YOU
thought she was 20. Her ambition
Is to look like a sophisticated
woman of the world and to be
painted like a barn door, and ner
greatest desire is for a black velvet
evening dress.
1t is a phase of adolescence and
it passes. and the important thing
is for the mother to realize this
and to deal with it with patience
and humor. Try not to take it too
seriously. Don't make issues of
unimportant things. If Sally
spends hours doing up her hair
like some movie actress; if she is
bound to have her fingernails look
like blood-red talons, and If her
heart is set on wearing clothes
toe old for her, let her do it. She
will drop it when somebody laughs
at her. Don't forbid the boys
coming to the house. She will
meet them on the street corners if
you do. Just string along with her
the best you can. laughing her out
of some of her follies, ignoring
a lot Of others, and trying to
steer her in the right way.
Don't worry over her too much
and don't despair of her. We have
all been IA and boy-crazy, but
most Of us got over it and have
made pretty decent women.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Crittenton Home
New Unit Formed

Organization of a new unit of
the Florence Crittenton Home and
Hospital, the Marian Caywood
Circle. has been announced by the
home.
The new circle is named after
Mrs. Chester Caywood, who also
organized the Wesley Heights
Circle in 1927 and now serves as
hospitality chairman for the
homes Board of Managers.
Fund raising will be the chief
activity of the circle which is
headed by Mrs. Anne Cote.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Lewis G. Graeves, vice president;
Mrs. Paul Corcoran, treasurer:
Mrs. Anthony Hutchinson, secre-
tary; Mrs. William A. Quinlan,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Charles w. Thompson, delegate to-
the board.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Alpha Omicron Pi Reunion Saturday

Mrs. George Ribble, alumnae
secretary of Randolph Macon
Women's College at Lynchburg.
Va. will be toastmistress at the
Interstate reunion luncheon of
members Of Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority to be given at pm.
Saturday at the Hotel 2400.
Mrs. William D. Fizer is gen.
eral chairman of the luncheon
which will feature an address by
Miss Mary Donlon, chairman Of
the New York State Workmen's
Compensation Board.
Other chairmen assisting in
clude Mrs. Gerald c. Ward, in
vitations: Mrs. Gene Juster and
Mrs. Frank r. Shull, jr., luncheon
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Carey to Address
|Wonnen Voters

James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO, will discuss
"Labor's Role in the Control of
Imitation" at a luncheon following
a membership meeting of the
District League of Women Voters
at 10 am. Tuesday at the, YWCA.
The luncheon is scheduled for
12:15 pm.
At the morning session, District
delegates to the National Council
meeting to be held here April
24-26 will be instructed on United
States collective security commit
mentS as preparation for the coun-
cil'S discussion and action on "The
Leagues Position on Collective
Security"
For league members not able to
attend the Tuesday meeting, a
night session is planned for 8 pm.
Wednesday at the American Vet
erans' Committee clubhouse, 1751
New Hampshire avenue NV
A study of the imitation problem
will be taken up by the league
units at group meetings the week
of April %. The study topic
will be "The Present Imitation:
What Are It's Causes and Cures?"
Evening star., 1951-04-05

The Junior Alunnae Association
Of the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent is completing arrangements
for its annual Spring cotillion on
April 20 at the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Carlotta Johnston is chair
man of the event and Mrs. James
F. Leahigh has been chosen as
this years honorary chairman.
Senior members of the George
town Visitation Convent Junior
College will take part in the cotil-
lion figure with their escorts from
Georgetown University.
Assisting Miss Johnston with
arrangements are Miss Betty Jean
Bourgeor. Miss Sarah Martha
Murdock. Miss Caroline Watkins
OWings, Miss Rosa Miller Owings,
Miss Maxine Rizik, Miss Helen
Jacob, Miss Kathleen Murphy,
Miss Caroline Kelly, Miss Vivien
Evans, Miss Elaine Trimble, Miss
Theresa Kelley, Mrs. Murray
Toomey, Mrs. John Beatty, Mrs.
Raymond Hurley and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gaiser.
Catholic Daughters Dance
The annual card party and
dance of Court 212 of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be
held April II at the Hotel Statler.
Cards will begin at $50 pm. and
dancing will be from $50 pm. to
1890 am.
Miss Helen Kiely, grand regent,
is the honorary chairman, while
Miss Rose M. Ryan is the general
chairman. assisted by Miss Alice
Head as her co-chairman.
Committee heads include Miss
Glare Green, chairman of patrons,
assisted by Miss Madeleine
McGrath and Miss Jennie Sims:
Mrs. Mary L. Giordano, business
patrons and prizes, assisted by
Miss Julia Sancineto; Miss Helen
Ryan, programs, assisted by Miss
Mary Angluin; Miss Sarah O'Neill,
tickets. assisted by Miss Winifred
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Wonnen's Clubs
Annual Spring Events Announced
By Several District Club Groups

flanagan; Miss Marie Ciesielski,
dance. assisted by Miss Marion
Limbach and Miss Katherine
Rupert, prizes. assisted by Miss
Anne Doyle and Miss Florence
Winter.
Mrs. Illene Fisher is chairman
lof cards and tallies and Miss
Augusta E. Uhl is the chairman of
hostesSes.
'Coboret Night
The annual cabaret night of
the Little Club will be held at $50
pm. Sunday at Coral Hall, 4723
Marlboro pike. Proceeds will be
donated to the American Cancer
Society.
Annual Donor Bouquet
The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will hold its annual donor ban
quet on Wednesday at pm. at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds will be used to meet
auxiliary pledges for assistance to
the Christ Child Farm for Con-
valescent Children, the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Gallinger
Hospital.
Mrs. Max Futrowsky, assisted
by Mrs. Al Denniberg, is chairman
of the event. Mrs. Gabriel Swart
will be in charge of the banquet
program. Mrs. Sam Mirman is
president of the guild.
Spring Luncheon
The Mary Washington Chapter
of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will hold its
annual Spring luncheon at 1890
pm. Saturday at the Broadmoor
Hotel.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Roy c. Bowker. vice president gen.
|eral; Mrs. John Morrison Kerr,
treasurer general; Mrs. James D.
Skinner, State regent; Mrs. David
Wells, past State regent: Mrs. Rex
Hays Rinoades, past treasurer
general. and Mrs. Jerome Esker,
State registrar.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

arrangements: Miss Jean Linde-
man, decorations; Mrs. Joseph
James, exhibits; Mrs. Orville
Kneen, finance; Miss Louisa Will
son, hospitality; Mrs. John D.
Muncks, telephone; Mrs. Kenneth
Cole. reservations, and Mrs. j. R.
Lee, publicity. Mrs. Raymond
Rignall will be accompanist and
song leader.
The program will feature a
songfest by members of the So
rority's chapters at Randolph Ma
con, Washington College and the
University of Maryland, and ex-
hibits of local philanthropic prof.
ectS which have been undertaken
by the Baltimore and Washington
Alumnae groups.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
WAC Vets Unit
To Meet Toniqht

The District Chapter of the
WAC Vets Association will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Sea
Gull Restaurant. 1924 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
All members and former mem
bers OF the Womer,s Army Corps,
and those who were members of
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps have been invited to at
tend. The group, organized last
August. Is conducting a men,
berShip drive.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Dorothy Dix
Girls of Ia Have Attacks of 'Boyitis'
IN Posing Phase of Adolescence

DEAR MISS DIX: We have a
daughter Of IA who is a problem
to us. She is rather silly and quite
boy-crazy. She thrives on the at
tentions of the opposite sex and
stops at nothing to get them. She
is quite confident Of her ability to
attract young men, and thinks
and dreams of nothing else. Al
though her mental capacity is not
above normal, she wishes to ap-
pear older and more mature than
she actually is, considers herself
very worldly wise. viii this lead
into more complicated channels?
And what can we do to prevent it?
BEWILDERED MOTHER.
Answer: Every mother who has
a 14-year-old daughter has prob
lem that keeps her awake nights
and turns her hair gray. SO you
are not alone in your anxiety and
uncertainty about how to deal with
it.
Girls Of IA all have acute at
tacks of "boyitis, when they think
of nothing else on earth but boys
and dates and going places. Also,
when a girl is IA she yearns for
age, as we oldsters do for youth.
The highest compliment you can
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Gift Luncheon

The Women's Division of the
United Jewish Appeal held its ad-
vanced gift luncheon yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Joel S. Kauf-
mann.
The 40 women present pledged
$4,000 for the current drive OF
the organization. Mr.. Cecil D,
Kaufman was the speaker and
Mrs. Clarence M. Grosner was CO.
hostess.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
JANGO to Hold
Election April II

The Junior Army Navy Guild
Organization will hold a member
ship luncheon and elect officers
at its annual meeting on April II
at 1890 pm. at the Army and
Navy Country Club in Arlington.
Applications for membership are
being received, the organization
announced. at its Office at o16
Seventeenth street NV. Reser-
vations for the luncheon are being
taken through next Thursday. +
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Announced

A talk on Indian beliefs of the
Southwest by Miss Josephine
Howard will be a feature of the
monthly meeting of the Wash
Iington Story League TO be held at
|8 pm. Saturday at the YWCA.
Guest speakers will include Frank
Pastor, student at Whittier
School where story telling is
taught.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Benefit Saturday

A benefit cabaret will be spon-
sored by the Washington Auxiliary
of the Junior Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society at 9 pm. Sat-
urday at the Willard Hotel.