davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press
Senate and

/ Senate and House
Called into unusual Saturday
sessions to complete action on
emergency appropriations mea-
sures to provide stop-gap financ.
ing for government agencies dur
ing first month of fiscal 1857
which begins tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Danish egg prices to British
consumers may double during
sur ner months.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
River Report.

(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest, SO, on June g.
Lowest, IL, on February 9.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. "a, at 3:2o pm.
Low. 20, at 11:20 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
The Sum and N
Rrecinifaainn

Monthly precipitation In inches in thu
Capital (current month to datel:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

REV. +. c. DYER-pastor Of En-
manuel Baptist church will preach
a special sermon Sunday in OBJ
servance of Family Day at his
church. The men of the city are
invited to spend Fathers Day
with their families at Emmanuel,
Gifts will be given to the head Of
the largest family. the oldest fami-
ly and the youngest family He
reports that rare musical treat
is in store for Emmanuel's men,
bers and friends in this all day
family service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
Bishop Wright Off To Chicago To
Celebrate 5Oth Anniv. Of Graduation

Bishop r. R. Wright, jr., re-
Gently called the top scholar of
the AME church, left The city thls
week for Chicago and Philadel-
phia, where he will celebrate the
anniversaries of his graduation
from two institutions in those CT
ties. Tuesday. he will be 1T the re-
union of the class of 1901 of the
University Of Chicago, where he
was awarded the BA degree so
years ago. Only eight others in
The class are now living. Saturday
he will celebrate the seth ami
versary of receiving his PhD al
the University Of Pennsylvania in
the class Of 1911 The bishcp was
the first Negro to receive the BID
and AM degrees from the Uni
versity of Chicago. and is nov
its oldest living Negro alumnus.
Bishop Wright attended the
Universities of Berlin and LEIPZIG
in Germany in 1904. He was the
first Negro scholar to venture "a
cross the ocean to the seat OF lear-
ming, according to the record In
1905 he received first research fell
lowship in sociology awarded to
Negro by the University OF Penn
sylvania, and he was the first Ne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
X AACW Meets
forrest City

Forest City 1850 The Arkansas
'0cla'lon Of Colored Women
us 46th annual session June
. in the Lincoln high school.
hcna Douglas, Little Rock.
"ered a forceful address at the
meeting, Sunday afternoon.
douglas gave the background
many Of the chaotic conditions
cn exist in our society today
challenged club women to ac-
[ The grave responsibility OF
| .Nng toward the eradication of
y o. the social ills.
"none the guests Of the associa-
were Mrs Mildred Williams.
20 oklahoma, president of the
''nOma Association Of Colored
"''n Mrs Ella Page. Memphis,
anessee' former president Of
See AACw - Page 8
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
- Buy Where Negroes Work"
SOUTH AFRICA TO
JIM CROW NEGRO VOTERS

CAPETOWN, South Africa =
The South African senate has jas
passed a bill TO place Negro voter
in Cape Province on separate
electoral roll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

The letter followed a conference
between Newman and members
of the NCNW early in May, when
personal protest was made per-
tanning to the practices and in
sulting remarks made to Negroes
by employees. Newman dsclaim-
ed knowledge of the practices Of
sending Negroes around TO the
side entrance to enter the hospital,
and fatty denied that such prac-
tices exist. But when confronted
with recipients Of such insults. Re
sidestepped his denial and upheld
his employees in this fashion: You
can't discipline your help with
the meager salary paid. And went
as far as to say that If Negroes
were told TO go to the side door,
and they didn't comply with the
employees orders. the police
could be called and they would
be arrested. But when he was in
formed that he was not talking TO
hat-in-hand. and handkerchief
headed Uncle Tom Negroes. he
was talking to Negroes who were
accustomed TO fighting for their
constitutional rights. and IL IT
meant jail. IL was something they
were not lodging, Newman began
to squlrm and appease.
Just how long the practice Of di-
recting Negroes around to the side
door is not known. but II Is an
established fact that many OF the
prominent Negroes Of the city nave
faced such directives during the
past 10 months The more humble
Negroes obeyed the order. but
many took "the-hell-with-it" ,.ti-
tude and went on about their way.
They know that Arkansas has no
such law 10 prohibit Negroes
from entering the front door Of
a tax supported institution. And
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
Dawson and Powell Win Fights Against
Jim Grow Vets Hospital, House Votes No

WASHINGTON. = (ATI4AS) - Representative Adam Pow
ell Jr Democrat of New York. and William L. Dawson Demo-
cra Illinois led successful fight this week against the
adjustment $5O0O000 hospital for Negroes
Booker Washngons birthplace in Franklin county Va The
house rejected the legislation 222 to IT.
Rep John Rankin of Mississippi, chairman of the House
veterans committee contended that Negroes would get better
in hospital built just for them House members Of
Powell and Dawson said that hospital built for Negroes
purely class legislation and that Negroes asked only for
equal treatment and they receiving adequate in
segregated hospitals Separate hospitals would be costly and
necessary.
AS expected southern Democrats joined by sprinkle Of Re-
publcans supported Rankns proposal to establish jim Grow
hospital for veterans while northern Democrats and Republic
cans oppose The Veterans Administration also opposed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
PhiIander Coed
Becomes Schools
Top Emissary

Miss Freddye Sue Turner. stud
ent of Philander Smith college. re-
Gently represented the college and
the State Association Of the Stud
ent Christian association which is
the campus organization of the YIN
and YWCA at the Regional con-
ference at Camp Parthenia, Tulsa,
Oklahoma Miss Turner enrolled
in Philander last fall and since
that time She has represented the
college at three consecutive con-
ferenes of the Y.
In December she attended the
National Assembly at the Uni
versity Of Miami, Oxford, Ohio.
AT the State conference held at
Camp Alders Gate in April, she
was elected co-chairman Of the
state organizations.
Miss Turner is reported to have
played a major part in the eight
day Regional Conference held at
beautiful Camp Parthenia in Tul-
sa. She was chairman Of the dis
cussion group leaders, a member
Ct the steering committee and the
regional council. The Regional
conference consists of student or
carnations in the states OF Ark
ansas. Oklahoma. and Texas 1t is
all-inclusive and interracial From
this meeting she was elected chair
man of the executive committee
and will 60 to Dallas. Texas in
November to the executive coun-
ell meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

Marshall and Carter headed the
hat,try Of lawyers who last week
a ked a three judge fedora! court
in Charleston. to open the white
icht els of Clarendon county to
Negro pupils and to void that sec
ton Of the constitution OF South
Carolina which provides fer sep
aratc schools. The case w'5 heard
by Senior Circuit Judge John j.
Parker and District Judge j.
Watts Warning and George Bell
Timrc. man. The court l'c we'd
decision following a two-iay trial
The text Of the joint statement
bv Marshall and Garter follows
Regardless Of the decision IN
the Clarendon County School
Case. the real heroes are the Ne
gro people in South Carolina and
especially those in Clarendon
County Many Of us who sit IN
comfortable and safe homes in
other sections Of the country VIII
never understand the courage OF
these people in Clarendon Coun-
ty rural preiudiced southern
community. who dared the risks
involved in their bold challeng"
to white supremacy. To their aid
came the NAACP State Confer
ence under the leadership Of
James M. Hinton, who has never
lost his will to fight for human
rights even after having been al
most lynched himself. The near
est one can get to understanding
the enormity Of the tasks these
people took on. is to imagine one
self in their position and TO ask
the question: Would I have that
much eourage?' II you are honest
with yourself the answer would
most probably be MOI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
Negro Becomes
Governors Sect.

Boston 90 Mrs Ruth Williams
was named Governor Paul a. De
ver's private secretary Monday
becoming the first Negro to ever
hold that post.
Mrs williams has been In the
service of the state for ten years
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

The Negroes Of Clarendon coun-
ty and other sections Of South
Carolina. Georgia and Alabama
crowded the court house for the
trial. knowing that only small
proportion of them could get in
See LAWYERS - Page 3
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
WasseII To Run
For Third Term

Mayor Sam Wassell has announ-
eed his candidacy FOR reelection
to the citys highest position in
the summer election
Wassell is serving his second
term as mayor of Arkansas capt.
tal city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

il the legislators were foolish
enough to pass one. 1851 is a good
time to test the constitutional;ty
OF it.
Negroes confined to the base
ment and subjected to inferiyr
equipment to satisfy white
peoples vanity Is punishment
enough without adding to the IN
See HOSPITAL ~~~e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

Admr. DireCtorAsked To
Change jimcro Practice

Before Negroes will be allowed the dignity of entering
main entrance of the University hospital Little Rocks only
unsupported jim hospa the entrance will be barred
whes-Ths emphasized by W. Newman Director of
mnistraon, Hospital and Clinics in letter addressed
president of the local council of the National Council Negro
Vyo~~~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

Ders PkS0
WINS LEGION or MERIT-chapan Lt Col) John A. De.
Of exceptionally mertorouo
the performance outstanding services in Korea during
period July Is October 1885, the Chief Of Chapns Major
H. Parker announced. Chaplain DeVeaux,
clergyman the African Methodist Episcopal Church attended Will
University Theological Seminary Wberforce
Ohio Prior his appointment with the Army he served with the
following civilian churches Ross AME Chapel Jamestown Ohio;
Pride AME Chapel Clarkburg West Virginia; Wayman AME
wheeling West Virginia. and Bethel AME, Wlamspo PennsyL
vana. =
Chaplain Deveaux appointed 70 the Regular Army August
1885 chaplain with the Esd Infantry
Division with the 65th Psraoopers b. the 10th
Antarcra Brigade Headquarters 3rd Lcgscsl Command and
now assigned With the Goth General Depot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
Lawyers laud Courage Of School Case
Plaintiffs To Abolish Segregation
Gil meeting.

The real heroes in the fight against segregation IN puoc
education are the Negroes of Clarendon county s. c. VINO WIN
standing all pessures fully supported the effort to abolish jim
Crow schools Thurgood Marshall and Robert L. Carter special
and assistant special counsel OF the AAACP especvey
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

REMEMBER THE FIRST TIME you got behind the wheel
of your tractor? 1t was just fresh out of the
dealers showroom ]. and man, was it powerful But
today, maybe that same tractor hasn't got the old
vim and vigor it used to have. Maybe the engines
little balky and maybe she doesn't take the bumps
quite easily as when new.
OF course any piece of mechanical equipment will
gradually down. But with the proper care, your
will give you dependable and economical service
for years and years to come.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
CARTER MACHINERY SAVERS

Protect engine parts
where they need il most
with Carter Motor Oil
and Carter HID (heuvy
dufy) Motor Oil. These
rugged oils fight slUdge.
engine dirt and piston
vurnish keep engines
running smoothly and
economically.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

ings, placing of a ceiling over hog
prices evidently will be deferred for
a while. Early reports indicate that
losses of early spring pigs have been
rather. heavy due to adverse weather,
SO that the crop may not be increased
as much as previously expected.
LAMBS Steady to moderately
lower prices appear probable in the
next two months, with further de-
cline likely in midsummer. Lower
pelt values were the major factor in
the recent price decline. Receipts of
lambs have been extremely light,
with fed lambs largely gone and
spring lambs available in quantity
only in California and the far south
west.
WoOL-Prices appear to be sta
billing after declining 20 to IS per
cent because of the sudden halt of
stock pile buying of wool and slow.
ing down in purchases of military
goods. Foreign markets have turned
firm. Withholding of offerings by
producers because of the break and,
perhaps, a resumption of some MILF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Morkets q . GIonee

Demand-Further gain In incomes over sup
ply Of goods is probable later in year.
CattIe-Numbers on feed in Cornbelt are
percent larger than last year.
HoEs-Ceiling probably will be deferred until
prices are higher.
Lambs-Steady to moderately lower prices
are probable in next two months.
Woo-Prices appear to be stabilizing after
POPS percent break.
Wheat-Irregular fluctuations are probable
with drop to or below loan level by harvest
time.
less than this seasons usage.
FIaxseed-smaller supply is in prospect for
Seeds-Weather has cut use Of clovers
slightly, but may increase need for late forage
seeds.
probable by early summer.
Hay-1951 supply per animal probably VIII
be slightly less than that in past season.
Dairy Products-Flush production probably
will cause some price declines in next month
or six weeks.
Eggs-With production past the peak price
dips are likely to be small.
PouItry-Record supply of commercial broh-
ers will continue for two or three months.
Potatoes-IIight spring and early summer
crop will cause price strength.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

ECONOMIC ACTIVITY continues
in the leveling off stage which be-
gan several weeks ago. But, indus
trial production and employment re-
main near peak levels, as expansion
in war goods is taking the place of
some contraction in civilian output.
Possibility of any important let
down appears slim. The rate of de-
tense expenditures probably will
double by the end Of the year. Busi-
ness firms plan to spend about $24,-
100000 on new plants and equip
ment during the year. Industrial
workers incomes late in 1851 will be
substantially larger than in 1850.
Agricultural production this year
may set a new high record by q
small margin if growing conditions
are up to average, the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture predicts. Elk
penses are expected to be 10 to is
percent over the previous high rec
ord reached in 1850.
cATTLE-Steady to lower prices
on all classes appear probable. With
more cattle in the country and 4 per-
cent more on feed than a year ago,
total market supplies probably will
hold up in late spring. Offerings
of granted steers and heifers prob
ably will remain near recent levels
for the next month or two and offer
ings Of low grades are likely to pick
up slightly, at least, after another 80
days.
Consumer resistance to high beef
prices probably will continue. Office
of price sterilization controls on both
cattle and beef are likely to be be-
low recent levels.
Demand for feeding, grazing and
breeding stock appears to be slightly
less eager than few weeks ago, and
prices may sag little by early sum-
mer. Tapering off of spring grazing
demand, uncertainty over controls on
slaughter cattle prices, narrower
feeding and grazing margins than q
year ago and tighter credit are curb
ing demand.
Stocker and feeder prices are Sc
to SO cwt. higher than a year ago
Prices of concentrates are up 80 per
cent and pasture lease rates are up q
to so percent. Fat cattle prices are
UP So to $40 at present, but the risk
are considerably greater than in 1850
HOGS Steady to strong prizes
appear probable in late spring ant
early summer. Peak Of the move
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

ment of the fall pig crop probably
will be past by mid-May, although
the supply may continue fairly heavy
for several weeks. Recent supplies
have been mostly Z to 10 percent
larger than last year, rejecting the
increase in the 1850 fall crop, which
is being marketed at about the same
average weights as year ago.
With hog prices below parity and
some pork prices below their cell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
Pine St. Hi School

ConWay-Pine Street hign
school raised the graduation stan
dard. Students who are graduated
from the school must maintain d
C. average in all courses. They
must earn min mum Of Is grade
points during the last four years
of school and d quality points
per year for the last four years OF
school .... Mesdames Ida M Matt.
son and Olivee Wheeler were hos.
tesses of the monthly faculty so
cial which was held in the home
economics building last week
Games were played and souvenirs
We're given to All present Tbs
sixth year group had charge of the
chapel program Monday. A tape
recording was made OF the Christ
mas story In Santa Claus Bag
All participated in singing Christ.
mas carols - The elementary
junior and senior high dramatic
clubs are getting ready TO take
part in a dramatic tournament to
be held at the Conway county
training school in Menifee Con.
temporary music was presented
for the high school audience lis
tening pleasure A contrast Of
musical qualities, featuring mood,
movements. setting. etc, were dis
cussed as records were played by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
BY lvis Wesley

decorate the easel are Ada Sinner,
Menlta huss and lrma Mann. We
miss Joan Alyce Jones who has
been absent because OF illness,
Pupils of Mrs. l., b. Sumler's
room are writing letters to ST.
Nicholas. This project was HUI
strated with a postoffice scene on
the bulletin board, Much interest
is shown toward the reading cor
ncr, Patricia Mccoy won prize
by keeping the highest number Of
book reviews. Star speliefs are;
seanie Mann. Larry Wilbert Clio.
ria Smittie, Cassie Thomas, Eu
gene Bradford and Albert Petit
grew Glass officers are; Seante
Mann, president Gloria Smittie
vice president, Dorothy Walters
secretary; Helen Wilhurn, assis-
tant secretary, Maxine Thomas
reporter; Katherine Phillips, rea-
surer, Shirley Conway, program
chairman hall monitors: Patricia
Mccoy and Meanie Mann. Fire
drlll ana WINDOW monitors Eu-
gene Bradford. Albert PettigreW
and Henry Ogden; paper basket
monitors: Larry Wilbert and Ter
ry Bullock: book monitors Al
bert Graham. Larry Wilbert'
heusekeepers Cassie Thomas and
Helen Wilburn.
The CRAZY boys are off to a fine
start with basketball practice.
Their first game will be with
Sweet Home school. We are hop
ing the boys will win and learn
the game of fair play.
Julia Ann Anthony and Mar
garet Ann Souder are jr. Red
Cross representatives for the
school. Meetings are held each
month at the chapel house. Each
room is responsible for an activity
of some kind. Nut cups are being
made by the 5th grade for De-
eembers activity. The Christmas
carols will be sung at some local
hospital during the Yuletide sea-
son. Mrs. II c.. Carter is sponsor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
the kiddie korner %.

Nichols, Albert Alexander, Wiley
Robinson, Alfred Jenkins and LII
ther Armstrong
The Christmas honor roll for
the school holds the names oil
ninety,three pupils. Some OF THESE
names appeared on our very firsl
honor roll for this term. We urge
each pupil who receives this
honor to continue in good works
to the end of the term.
There are more names on the
honor roll for citizenship than for
scholarship. Every one can possess
the ability to be helpful useful
and kind. To be scholarly is a
more difficult task, The teachers
are working and many of the pu,
pills are working to master these
assignments in order that many
more names may be added to the
Scholarship honor roll.
For the first grades there are
twenty.nine pupils listed for ,lti-
zenship and scholarship, and nine
lister for scholarship, In the sec
ond grades there are seventeen
listed for citizenship and scholar.
ship. In the third grades there are
fourteen listed for scholarship and
seventeen listed for citizenship. In
the fourth grades there are eleven
listed for citizenship and eight list
ed for scholarship. In the fifth
grades there are nineteen listed
for citizenship and eleven listed
for scholarship. We do not have a
sixth grade.
HONOR ROLL
Star 81 both ronor rolls:
Dash g. scholarship:
Neither O citizenship:
Mrs. w. Whitfield Grade l
Jaequelyn Watson
L. c. Smith
Jennifer Winsteads
Deborah Winsteads
Mahlon Martini
Jimmiezene Jones
Billie Ruth Caldwell
Irene Cooper
Carl Grant
Harry Irwin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

CARVER-The first graders IN
Mrs, Verma lsum and Mrs. V. JET
Persons rooms maze Handkerchief
holders containing beautiful hand
kerchiefs as Christmas gifts iol
then mothers. Mrs. Jeiiersons
children made their holders in the
shape of sleighs while Mrs
Isums children used a variety OF
unique shapes. Children In Mrs.
Isums room wrote letters to San.
Ia asking for various toys. AT the
bottom of each letter was attached
a drawing of the toys they wanted,
Santa will enjoy reading the let
tiers. Next week we will tel you
about the Christmas play,
The following children were on
the honor roll the second six
weeks: Mary Ann Acker, Janet
Delyles. Major Lee Terry irq
Gloria Nelson, Sandra Banks, Eli
jaa Bolden. Deloris Marshall, Pa
tricia Lewis, Edwina Williams,
Gloria Taylor. Prieilla Pearson,
Marjorie Thompson, Joyce Custer,
Earlene Floyd and Barbara An
derSon. Students with perfect at
tendance are Janet Delyles, Chas,
Edward Hall, Eva Mae Porter,
Robert Louis Tins and Maiore l..
Terry, jr,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

J, R. Boyd. The -
Nance mIS ., club under The 'adiis ssl
Mrs Taylor, presen nls aulree'hl
e f"al December 6 ' on lou ~
fashion IA show sponso u,a Ne y
M. A. Branch. M Music a.. By
f p By gs Mrs, :, F. 0. Wheels sss ''
e. r. Boyd gt The dances ea's x..,
Ian ,Sn Ri Rhapsody in Bne wen ~
the Dell and Japan eses' D. ~
ddI dance IN w N Blue ;. was a. /,
R Pe3atif SI costumes, The guy s',',
s s@itb Smith T5l Be. Betty Tyuss'4 nv,
lucille =, Greenlaw an and pl'I y.
Iyus. The tap was d I,s T.. ~
Mitchell Mi q, The MIA s'; as, W
Non snow now was presenteS /,
MIA n. a last week in the sl,d Y
at the he school The gu 1sel'ea
VAS was Mrs Lille Sutton via ~ y
black and grey plaid s., g,e "a
orchid accessories. Feat,
Mccall Nls l and Simplicity s sSta \,
and semi n, formals with IN l,,,.1
laces. The advisors wore I ! y
deep purple wooden ierssv y
with navy blue and piut y.
ries. The show was enio S'
ON ~ "