davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Segregation
Continued from page one)

equality where ever public funds
are involved.
Mr., Wilburn lives in Helena and
Mr., Davis lives in Camden.
Another suit was filed Monday
in the U. S. district court by At
torney W. Harold Flowers, acting
in behalf of the school patrons IN
Faulkner county against the May
flower school district, No. rs. This
suit as others is challenging the
constitutionality of racial segrega-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27

ton of the defendants that the
matter be sent back to the district
court for trial In the hearing
which is scheduled for Monday
morning, Flowers told newsmen
that he would keep the record
clear for a favorable decision on
the part Of the United States Su-
preme Court in a similar question
raised in South Carolina, and
would press for immediate orders
for equalization, ito save the pres
ent generation of young people
from a condition of inequality, as
nearly as possible"
Flowers has pending three suits
in the federal courts to wipe out
segregation in the school system.
He announced Thursday that three
other suits would be filed imme-
diately, and that there would be
an intensified drive to get the at
tention Of the people of Arkansas
localized to the urgent needs of
Negro school ehildrtn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Maso''s Hea I
Annual Co,ntl
Of De|ibera|l,'

-, The Ancient and A,,.,'
l Tp.,. Rite Masons q
t trr'nee Hall Affiliatioaa,
, .nelr annual council d
'ion here June %. Thar, "
en- en- consistoties thro o,
state and Scottish pI'a
lf TIC all sections are s,,. !
attend this meeting,
oo Ill., Thomas Harris, r,,l
pointed deputy of the ' NJ
ises a full interesting ' y
struetlve program for NJ
r ,..',,,. IL reer F 7, Guy n
remarks and Ill, Peer \
browne will speak on -p''|
lsh Rite Masons Can \
Good Health in Tboi, >
ties. "
Others on program for /,
include, Grand Master v \
liams, James Curry. Jos'
ley E. J. jackson, rs,0a.'
que W. M. Ferguson AM |,
W. Kicks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Bethel Church
Observes Men S
Day, Sunday

DR.. E. Andrews, presiding ell
der of the Camden district and
treasurer of Shorter college will
deliver the Mems Day sermon at
big Bethel AME church at etf
and Broadway, Dr. G. Wayman
Blakely, pastor, Sunday morning
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
Speaker


much in demand. He is a grad
uate of AM&N college and the
University of Kansas. Recently he
was offered the Point Four job
in Liberia by the U. S. bureau.
The general public is invited to
hear DR.. Davis. Rev. J. B. Shum-
pert, pastor. Otis Walker, presi-
dent and Herman c. Guy is pro-
gram chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27

of the Twelfth District Chancery
court at Jonesboro.
Judge Cherry's campaign is be-
ing conducted by attorney Leffel
Gentry, one of the attorneys rep
resenting the Property Owners
Protective association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-06-27
14th Anniversary
Of Rev. Evans To
Be Commemorated

The fourteenth anniversary of
Rev, F. T, Evans, pastor of st. Pc
tiers Rock Baptist church will be
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Burton's pilgrimage to Ell
Medinah and Mecca" is discussed,
1900, WASH - Pan American
Concert: Col. George S. Howard
conducts the United States Air
Force Band.
1880, WRC-Chicago University
Roundtable: christianity and
Collectivism" is discussed.
$3.50, WTOP-Invitation to Mu-
sic: An all-Stravinsky program
from the 1852 Holland Music Fes-
tival is presented.
400, WMAL - Football: The
Washington Redskins vs.. the
Green Bay Packers.
400, WTOP-Quiz Kids: The
children's panel starts a new sea-
son.
500, WRC Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Dennis O'Keefe stars
in Reluctant Witness"
100. WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
The comedian returns to the air.
700, WRC - Hollywood Bowl
Concert: Pianist Rudolf Firkusny
is featured in an all-BrahmS
concert.
1880. WGMS-Guest Artist: Pi-
anist Harry Mcclure gives a con-
cert Of modern music.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: Helen Hayes and Jo-
seph Gotten star in "The Wis
terra Trees" the first production
Of the programs eighth season.
$3.50, WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Lucille Watson and
Louisa Horton star in "The Silver
Cord"
800, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Van Heflin has the lead in
"The Pathfinder"
$3.50, WRC-Dragnet: The ad-
venture drama Is heard at a new
time.
$3.50, WTOP-Inner Sanctum:
Mason Adams stars IN "Till Death
Do Us Part"
$3.50, WOL-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: The topic for dis
cussion is ''The Time for Air De-
tense Is Now"
9:45, WMAL-As Others See Us:
AlliStair Cooke reports on Amer
lea for British listeners.
1900, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Richard Nixon is inter-
viewed.
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: Understanding and Pre-
venting Juvenile Delinquency" is
discussed.
1O:30, WRC-American Forum
Of the Air: Senator Karl Mundt
and Senator Mike Monroney dis
cuss What the Democrats and
the Republicans Offer in 1883"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
As,eeiaisd Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK.
Writers are the unsung heroes
Of television, says Comic Garry
Moore.
They always get blamed If a
line falls fiat, but never get
credit if it's a hit" he observes.
Moore, on CBS-Tv five after
moons a week with his Garry
Moore Show" and on Thurs
day nights in I've Got a
Secret" says he has -four ex-
cellent writer's" on his show.
besides which he's a writer
himself.
II resent terrifically the
comedians who, when they lay
an egg, say we've got to pay
more for writer's or some other
such comment" he declares.
Moore considers it unfair be-
cause. he says. any top comedian
is responsible for his scripts,
whether he's a writer or not.
The comedian has a chance be-
fore he goes on the air to
eliminate any joke he fears will
fall fiat.
Garry says Jimmy Durante,
for instance. is not a writer but
can glance at a script and
unerringly spot the lines that
would leave an audience cold.
ANY comedian rises or fslls
in direct ratio to his ability
as a script editor" declares
Moore.
The effervescent, short haired
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Garry Says That Writers
Are TVS Unsunq Heroes
By Wayne Oliver

comedian says that in preparing
his own material. he never in
cludes insult jokes" at some
one, else's expense, or any dirty
material.
If you use them," he ex-
plains, people may laugh at
you but they won't like you.
And any successful comedian is
liked first and laughed at
second"
How do Moore and Writers
Bill Demling. Vim Vogert. Aaron
Ruben and Roland Scott come
up with enough material to
keep viewers entertained a full
hour every day?
I'VE sweat"
Television is being used ex-
tensively by candidates of both
major parties in their CAM
paigning. but what type pro-
gram will produce the most
votes?
Democratic Senator William
Benton, up for reelection. is
experimenting this week with
six different types of shows over
Station WNHC-TV at New
Haven. They are a Meet the
Press" news conference type, a
sidewalk interview program, a
digcussion Of campaign issues
with other candidates. a tele-
phone quiz show, a campaign
film on Benton's career, and a
teen-age forum. A seventh will
present an analysis of results as
measured by mail reaction.
Benton's Republican oppo-
nent. Senator William Purtell,
isn't letting any TV grass grow
under his feet either. and opened
his video campaigning this week
with a Meet the Press" type
show.
X X
The Journal of the American
Medical Association in an edi-
terial the other day took a rap
at television for crime shows
during hours when children are
watching. It cited a TV maga-
zine survey showing Los Angeles
stations in one week carried $50
major crime incidents, IS per
cent of them in hours when
children are viewing.
But Jack Wyatt of the New
York firm of Wyatt & Schuebel,
which is a major producer of
children's TV shows. retorted
that the A. NJ. AS stand was
based on false facts and misap-
piled information" In the case
Of the Los Angeles survey, he
said most of the alleged crime
incidents were on TV showings
of old Western films that alreaoy
had been shown to children in
movie houses some years ago.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HighIiehts
. RADIO TODAY,

1850, WMAL-College Choirs:
The Knoxville College choir Of
Knoxville, Tenn, Is heard.
1850, WASH - Northwestern
University Reviewing Stand: How
Should We Educate for the Fu-
ture" is the topic for discussion.
11:35, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: Sir Richard Francis
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through frida!
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Other AM Stations

WeMS-S7o ke.-6:30 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WPik-73o ke.-7:45 a.H.-7:l5 pm.
WARl-70o Ke.-6:a5 e.m.-7:l5 pm.
WeAY-t ,0so ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm. :
WUsT-1,12o ke.-7 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-i,2 ,22o ke.-6:A5 a.ri.-7:l5 pm.
WiNx--t,eoo ke.--s a.n.-7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

~ Observation-Disclosures Hollywood star turning teleuon
is Charles Boyer signed the four of
"Fow Star Playhouse His here ,oith Una Merkel
from the shows inaugural play my Wife Geraldine"
Boyer as "a suspected OF numbering his e despite the
fact that he is bachelor The program premiere
on CBS-TV (WTOPJ September 25
Evening star., 1952-09-14
FM Stutions
WkAt $50

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 40
$50 an 10 ] an
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am to 2 an
NBUz-FM-ss.t Me-. chsaasi 7Al
3 pm TO 9 pm
WASh-FM-s1t 4 Me-, chaAaei 40
a:45 an TO II pm
WOl-FM-ss.I Me-, cAsaasl 1sA
J pm. to 1e:3o Pm.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
4 pm to II pm,
WFANEtoo.3 Me-, Channel 1o3
an. TO 9 ON
WWDc-FM-tot.t Me-, chasaei 2ss
] an. to II pm,
WeMs-fM-1o3.s Me-, chasnel 400
8 an to Midnight
WARt-FM--10s.J Me-. Channel 400
an to pm
WuSr-FM-1os.3 Me-, cAsansi 797
an. to . ON
WMAl-FM--te1.3 Me-, chsaasl 1s1
. s.m. to ll:l5 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

his portable ice cream and frozen
custard concessions until the
present Rye, NJ. ", man purchased
Blue Man for $4,000 a year ago
last January.
In 1850 Abbott had purchased
from Breeder Allen r. Simmons
of Akron, o., Eternal Pop.
Simmons showed me Blue Man
a year ago January" Abbott re-
lates. He was a half brother to
Eternal Pop and 1 liked him i'm
mediately. He gave me until 9
o'clock the next morning to make
up my mind. | was at HIaleah the
next morning at Z o'clock and
closed the deal"
1t was pretty good deal too
because Abbott recently turned
down $125, 1000 for Blue Man.
You might say Blue Man is Alb
bott's only racehorse since Whata-
tie, a son of Cravat, is 2-year-
old and has yet to see the races.
Right now Abbott is all Blue
Man. And to think the horse could
have been claimed out of a $12, 500
selling platter race at Jamaica just
n N0of pOn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DietSch
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Stevens and
son of LancaSter.sS 4 80 : = e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

flected official forecasts that the
1851 crop would be nearly 20 per
cent larger than the previous
years harvest. Prospects of Al
cent price at planting time had
encouraged heavy paintings.
The grower complaints about
the declining prices did not go un-
needed by the Agriculture Depart
ment. 1t hastily urged growers
through its system of farmer
committees = to withhold cotton
from the market.
Growers were told that If they
needed money to meet bills and
other expenses they. could get it
by storing cotton under a govern
ment loans.
Some ecoromic groups protested
that the department was in effect
urging farmers to go on a strike.
These critics said the action was
uniustifiied in as much as cotton
had not dropped TO parity-the
price level declared by law to be
equally fair to growers and con-
Sumers.
The department went ahead
anyway. In a current report it
says: -a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
SPORTS
STATE FAIR HARNESS PROGRAM
DRAWS BIGGEST ENTRY IN YEARS

COLUMBUS. Ohio The 1862
harness racirg program at the
Ohio State fair has drawn the.
biggest entry in history, Speed
Superintendent Frank M. Foster
has announced.
Foster sale IA early closing
events had drawn a total of 432
entries, an average of better tnan
thirty in each. The Six-day har-
ness racing program opens Sat
urday August 23rd and continues
through the following Friday.
Biggest entry, according to the
schedule fileu with the u. S. Trot-
ting Association, was in he Pick
wick Farms Pace for Ohio-owned
2-year-olds to be raced August
28th. Fifty1sever colts, fillies and
geldings were nominated. Ranking
second was the Houghton .Sulky
Trot for Ohio-owned 2-year-olds
with "A entries.
-Four events limited to f;llies and
slated to be raced on the inaugu-
raj card August 23rd drew a total
of 131 nominations. Ii marks the
FIRST time that fair officials have
ever offered races designed speci-
fically for fillies and the heavy
entry portends more events of this
type in the future. Each filly race
is valued at $1,000.
The $4,000 Governors Cup Trot
for 3-year-olds, feature of the fair
week program. drew 36 nolnina-
tions including three eligihies to
to the $4,000 Hamletonian, Lu
Peck, Leatnerwood Day and Aver
i'll Hanover
The $4,000 Director of Agricul-
ture Pace for 3-year-olds, last
Ohio warmup prior to the $65,000
Little Brown jug, had % entries
including six jug Hopefuls.
Those named n the State Fair
race and also eligible to the Della
ware classic September 18th are
Thunderclap, South Dakota, Noda-
way, Mr. Nibble, Gay Rose, and
Honest Able
Two of that group, Thunder
clap, owned by Saunders Mills
Stable, Toledo, and South Dakota,
property of Columbus trainer-driv-
er Harry Short, are among the
top jug winter book favorites.
In addition to the IA early clos
ing events, 10 overnight races also
are on the State Fair card. They
include a free for all pace to be
raced August 25th and free for
all trot scheduled for August 29th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
STITCHERS MEET


The Sunshine Stitchers held
their fourth meeting the fifth of
April in the town house at New
port.
We attended the All Rally at
Madison Local the twenty-nineth
Of March. Our club won the prize
for selling the most tickets.
At our last meeting We discussed
garments and scme of the girls
gave demonstrations on clothing
construction There was a discus
sion on when we should start our
garments. The club mothers
thought we should already have
our material and start very soon.
We discussed getting our cloth
ing unit done and make scrap
books and stuffed toys for the
Childrens Hospital.
Helen Hammond, Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
LONDON Team
BREAKS even
by The jerks

The Raiders shut-out the Mt.
Sterling nire Monday 60 with the
pitching of Jack Shoaf and relief
hurling of Dwight Simpson and
Bill Hunter.
Bob LeBeau scored three times
for the lead in The points column.
Bill Hunter, in the fifth singled,
to be driven in by LeBeau's triple
and LeBeau was in turn brought
in by Bill MINERS one-sacker. In
the sixth inning Jim Smith sigleu
to advance the runners, Bill Ames
and Jack Cratbe, who racl<ed up
two more runs.
Twelve strike-outs for Lbs
hurlers placed favorably against
five for Don Forrest of Mt. Sterl-
ing.
Two hits in the first inning by
Phillips and Hunter proved 10 b.
the only threat to score by the
losers.
In the evenly-naatched league
game of Tuesday, the Raiders met
their first defeat at the hands of
the Worthington Cardinals.
Although Bill Hunter struck
out five men and Dwight Simpson
six TO Charles Rolls six, and the
Raiders goe three hits to Worth
ingtonS three. The London runners
were thrown or forced out at bases
and couldn't seem to complete the
circuit.
Burke, Dixon, and Battin 70
the victorse all came in on errors.
London's lone run came in the
fifth when Ted Hunter sacrificed
to brig in Jack Shoaf from third.
Dwight Simpson retired the last
four batters to face him on strikes.
Whecler's single in the last of the
seventh was of no avail when
Shoaf popped out to second base
man Dressed and Wheeler was
caught between first I'D second
for the third out
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
DERBY DISTANCE JUST RIGHT
FOR BLUE man AND McCREARY

NEW YORK-One thing is GER
tain about Blue Man and Conn
McCreary. The Kentucky Derby
distance appears made to order for
them. But can they take the meas
ure of Hill Gail, the Calumet
speedster who won the Santa
Anita Derby?
Blue Man wasn't much as two
year-old sprinter but the son of
Blue Swords -Poppycock is al
ways up in front when they stretch
out the distance. The Derby hap
pens to be a gruelling test of one
mile and quarter.
Four times Blue Man has raced
a mile or more. He won each time.
At Belmont last October he won
his first mile race by four lengths
i'm 1897. Last November he scored
by eight lengths at mile and a
sixteenth.
This year Blue Man seems TO
have come of age. He circled his
field to win both the first division
of the Hialeah Flamingo and
Jamaica's Experimental No. 2,
both tests of a mile and six
teenth. However, Blue Man has
one knock. He never has run with
such class as Tom Fool, Hill
Gail, Cousin and Primate.
McCreary, one of the smallest
jockeys, likes to sit back and
come from behind He did it in the
Derby when he won with Pensive
in 1914 and again last May when
he brought home a surprise winner
in Count Turf.
In Blue Man, Trainer Woodford
c. (Woody) Stephens, a former
jockey, is saddling his second
Derby colt. He put the tack on
Halt when that animal finished
fifth in 1949.
Other than me late charge for
which Blue Man has become fam
Gus this spring there is the drama
tic background of his owner, Ar
thur Warren Abbott, master of a
two-horse string known as White
Oak Stable.
Abbott, a former minor league
catcher from Augusta, Me-, has
been in and out of racing during
the last 20 years. He met with
little or no success-other than i'm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
Cotton holdout
Paid Off From
Farmers View

WASHINGTON, (AP) - The
Agriculture Department is patti
ing itself on the back because
last summer it advised farmers to
refuse to sell their cotton.
The price of cotton was dcclin-
ing then. Hold it off the market
the department urged, and prices
will go up again
Now that the bulk of the big
1851 crop has been sold, the de-
partment says, it can be shown
that this advice was justified at
looSt from the growers point of
view.
Cotton prices last summer drop
ped in month and half from a near
record average of 4437 cents a
pound to about "a. cents. Loud
protests came out of the cotton
producing areas. Congressman
from cotton states protested bit
terly.
This sharp decline largely re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
BEULAH PARK PREPARES FOR
19-DAYS SPRING RACE MEET

Plans and preparations for
Beulah Parks 19-day spring
meeting of running races have
swung into high gear as the open
ing date of May 10 approaches.
That date will mark the open
ing of Central Ohio's turf season,
although actually Beulah will be
the third track to open in the
state. Toledo's Fort Miami oval
inaugurated the season April 19
while Cranwood, Cleveland half
miller, will get under way May 3.
All indications point to sue
cessful meeting at Beulah, prob
ably the best in the 29-year his
tory Of the track.
During the 19-day spring sea-
son at the Grove City course, all
of the regular fixtures, which
have proved SO popular in the past,
will be renewed. These include the
Governors Handicap at one and
one-sixteenth miles.
The Governors is the Oldest of
the regular fixtures on Ohio tracks.
This list now includes the Buck
eye Handicap at Randall Park, the
River Downs Championship at
River Downs, the Ascot Gold Cup
at Ascot Park, the Hamilton En-
durance Classic at Hamilton and
the Ohio Derby at Cranwood.
All of the TIT Stalls at Beu-
lah have been assigned with May
Z the deadline for arrivals. Any
horses that have not checked in
by that time will forfeit their
stable accommodations. In the
event of any forfeitures, these
stalls will go to horsemen whose
names now adorn the waiting
list
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

County Marines
Arrive in u. S.

Marines from the Madison
county area were among the 4,123
who arrived insSan Diego, Calf,
Sunday from Korea aboard tfe
Gen. William Weigel. They are:
Cpl. Robert Wright, South Charles
ton, Route /; Cpl. Jennings B.
Heflin, Plain City, Route !; Cpl.
Donald l.. Kidwell, West Jeffer-
son; Sgt. Charles P. Stoker, Plain
City, Route 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

Batteries; Worthington Roll and
Battin
London-Hunter, Simpson.
and Terry, Davidson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02
GLAM0R OF COMBAT FLYING IS
BELIEVED WEARING TOO THIN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The
glamor of combat flying has worn
SO thin in two wars that some top
military people believe new sys-
tenn of incentive pay" is the only
sure way to attract more youths
into Americas growing Air Force.
Such pay-proposal is knocking
around the Air Forces top COM
mand. 1t is expected to emerge
soon as a specific plan to be laid
before congress.
1t is certain to run into trouble
there.
Sponsors of a proposal to give
combat pay to frontline fighters
and others actually under enemy
fire have been sharply critical of
the special hazard and incentive
pay that now goes to Air Force
and Navy flying crews, subma-
rine crews and army parachutists.
The combat pay bill-calling for
an extra $45 a month for most
Korean War veterans-was snag-
ged recently in senate-house
conference committee trying to
agree on differences in bills passed
by the two bodies.
The subject of hazard and incen-
tive pay is under study not only
by the Pentagon, but by a special,
senate task force" headed by
Sen. Hunt (D-Wwo.).
The Air Force was the "glamor
boy of the armed services in
World War II. But today the Air
Force admits the glamor appeal is
not enough. There is a serious
shortage of pilots, navigators, bom-
bardiers, and other qualified fly
ing personnel.
At the moment, airmen say, it
appears the cadet training class
starting in May will be roughly so
per cent under the estimated
needs.
On the other hand, there is a
surplus of college-trained men for
ground duty.
One Air Force officer explained
the situation to a reporter this
way:
THE glamor of flying IS almost
gone now. World War II and the
Korean War have shown that COM
bat flying is hard, tough, danger
our work.
I'VE are going t. have to pay
for the incentive to drive those
planes and that will be far
cheaper in the long run that any
thing else we can do"
During the last war, flyers re-
ceived $500 bonus plus so per
cent of their base pay as compen-
sation for the added hazards of
flying.
Since the war, congress has
trimmed the flight pay. Lieuten-
ants now receive about as per cent
of base pay and the scale slides
downward TO about Is per cent for
flying generals.
At present, the average pilot is
man with seven years of flying
experience. He has the rank of
captain. With all his pay and al
lowances, he draws about $685. a
month.
And his hazard rate in peace
time. flying is four and a half
times greater than the hazard rate
of an airplane pilot" an Air Force
officer said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-02

'The departments advice to
withhold cotton--was generally
needed by producers-until prices
strengthened. There seems little
doubt that this concerted with
holding of cotton from the market
by producers was more pronounc-
ed than at any time in the history
of the cotton industry"
Some officials estimate the pro-
gram put over 100 million dollars
more into farmers pockets than
they might otherwise have receiv-
ed.