davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Fraternity SaIutes
President Truman

President Truman was saluted
Monday by a delegation from
Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and
was also given a scroll commend
ing him for his fortnight and
answering" activity to wipe out
race discrimination.
After the tumult and the
shouting of this era have ended,
history will acknowledge your
greatest contribution was the re-
awakening of this generations
consciousness to the gap between
our stated ideals and our day-to-
day practices" the delegation told
Mr.. Truman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
i Bottles Cop
|Arresting Pal

Eson, Miss Evidence of the
lg resentment toward white
officers patrolling beats in
Fsro district of the city blair
|ieatly open here Friday as
p crashed a quart beer bot
70 the face Of an officer
to arrest a friend
|arisl street cafe.
n Harper, who threw the
said when questioned as to
he just didn't want to see
|eadS 60 to Jail"
Pc past few weeks, during
a concentrated effort on
Fl Of both responsible white
Egro citizens to have Negro
ia to the force has appar-
Failed, there has been a
undercurrent of resent
eainst white officers seen
fo districts.
r. was fined $3.50 and sem
10 90 days in a trial held
II E. j. Ainsworth, tn e
received several cuts a.
fle face, but was treated at
hospital and released in
Y appear at the trial.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Farm Bureau
Meetinq

The fifth annual convention OF
the Arkansas Farm Bureau fede-
ration closed its meeting this
week after a successful session.
Several hundred delegates attend
ed the meeting which had as
theme, Driving Ahead Through
Organization"
The two day meeting which
convened at Arkansas Baptist coll
lege Monday and Tuesday of this
week was highlighted with adj
dresses by President T. w. Coggs,
Joe Hardin, Roger Fleming, Jno
Measles, Blair T. Hunt, Mrs. The
odosia Cooper, Mrs. Dave Tate,
Judge Francis Cherry and Chas
H. Hicks. John Cannon, jr. pre-
sented the awards at the banquet
on the closing day, Mr. Cannon
is president of the federation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Little Rock Falls
Ten Days Short
Of Magic Figure

The death of pedestrian Hos
ton S, Coney. 81, of North Lit
tie Rock, cut Greater Little
Rocks goal Of 365 deathless
days from traffic accidents, 10
days short Little Rock had es-
tablished a record for cities her
size with 3a5 consecutive DAYS
without a traffic death
Goney was killed almost in
stantly when ne was struck by
an automobile at the llth and
Bond streets intersection about
ia Tuesday evening.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Salvation Army In
Drive For Funds

Leaders In the Salvation Army's
1858 emergency drive for operat-
ing funds were named Thursday
by Co-chairman Joe Schneider
and Harry Lasker. Carl Finch,
section general chairman. said So
licitations would begin this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
E PoIicewon,en
Knoxville

|Hlle, Tenn.--Five Women
reg passed civil service ex-
IONS to become Knoxville
FOnen.
Il women taking the test,
white. Two Of the five
women are students at
Tue college, and two others
|ner students Of the school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

vim segregation laws Decisions in such have held that
state laws and company regulations recurring segregation i'm
poSe an undue burden on interstate commerce"
:, III memorandum opinion handed down on November
~ Judge Hutchinson ruled that bus eompanys regulation
separating Negro and white passengers was invalid because
% ela III previous cases it imposed IAN burden" on
mat sole test to be applied by court" he con-
uea appears TO be whether commerce is moving hs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Hi Court RuIinq
Stirs Operator Of
Southern Buses

Raleigh, N. C.-The president OF
the North Carolina Coach COM
pany, R c Hoffman, stated last
week that several bus companies
would confer on the question of
See COURT-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
us Case Decision May Mean End Of Interstate Jim Grow

RICHMOND, Va.-The abolition of all segregstio, in in
state travel is forecast by anJim Grow ruling handed
rn by Federal District Judge Sterling Hutcheson in case
Iddng bus company Martin A. Martin NAACP attorney
the plaintiff, indicated this week
The suit brought by B. Williams is unusual in that II
kes travel between two states North Carolina and Vir
h both of which require segregation Most previous cas
involved transport from non-segregaed area to state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

sauo nun sal compensatory damages an additional
500 for false arrest.
Judge Huteheson's ruling followed by nine DAYS the re-
~ Oh e o<'ed states supreme Court TO review railroad
case IN which the lower that segregation nm the
line was an unconstitutional burden on interstate
ms action by the Supreme Court not alter the lower
courts decision
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
PresbyteriaIls
Observe 15Oth
Anniversary

All Presbyterian churches In
the United States will observe
Sesquicentennial Sunday. Noveui-
Der 30th. The pastor of Allison
See 15oTH--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

tween different states regardless of segregation statutes
either
Mr. Williams, en- route from his home Spring Hope ~
10 Norfolk Va elected from operated by the
Carolina Coach company September 1850 and arrested
because he refused to from another as d.
ecta oy e Gus driver He was acquitted following which
sued e company for $4,000 damages Judge Hucheson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

OF all the criticisms, the most
trenchant and devastating is that
uttered by District Attorney Richard
son Dilworth, of Philadelphia. Mr..
Dilworth is a man of the highest
character and ability. He is not only
Democrat but one Of the Democratic
leaders in the city and state. A little
over year ago he, with Mayor
Joseph Clark, sensationally defeated
the corrupt Republican machine which
had ruled Philadelphia for gener-
ations. In a curt and exceedingly
brief statement, Mr.. Dilworth had
this to say of the McGraery appoint
ment: The appointment Of McGran-
cry as Attorney General of the
United States is so bad as to be al
most unbelievable. For, the regime Of
McGranery will be marked by incom-
petance, bias, favoritism and ward
politics at its worst"
coming from man OF M. Dill
worth's standing and position, this
isn't the sort of thing that can be
laughed off or ignored. 1t would seem
that the committee must ask Mr., Dill
worth to give his reasons for SO seri-
Gus and unequivocal denunciaton.
Those who know Mr.. Dilworth we'll
feel that, if asked, he will present
his reasons fully, forcefullY-and
gladly. He is not the kind of man to
make such charges without being
willing to back them up. Mr.. McGran-
cry, of course, is close, personal
friend of Mr.. Truman with a record
of seIvile New Deal-Fair Deal voting
as a member of the House before Mn
Truman appointed him judge. Criti-
cism Of him necessarily implies criti-
cism of the President, which fact did
not deter Mr.. Dilworth at all. In Con-
gross the disposition of considerable
of Democrats is to describe
his selection as continuation of
Government by Cronies.'
All of which seems to make Mr..
McGranery's confirmation by the
Senate at least doubtful. Two years
ago the Senate rejected one Of Mr.
Humans appointees -Mon c. Wall
gren, as chairman of the National
Securities Resources Board. This
action was largely taken because Of
the fight made by Senator Byrd, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

ia Wednesday evening He is slowly
recovering from major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Simmons and
son, Paul, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs Rosetta Harvey.
The James Chlds family and Mr..
Frank Childs were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy,
Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Estella Lewis returned home
from a visit with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Shirley Taylor and Mrs. Edna
Perkins are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Verinda Lipscomb.
Mrs. Isabel Alternately was Wis
itng the William Bittingers for the
Easter Weekend.
Misses Barbara and Ida Moon, Of
Mt. Lake Park, visited the Frank
Blamhles over the weekend.
Sunday guests of the Elmer Clarks
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Of
Davis, w. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Rembold and children, Diane
and Roger Alan.
Miss Virginia Bowers and niece,
Marguerite, visited Mrs. S. Is. Cooper
on Sunday.
Boyd Lee Cooper visited Mr. and
Mrs. Toby Truban Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamblc and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of the Byron Moons, Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and son,
Donnie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ritchie and daughter, Shirley, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Anderson. Mt Lake Park.
Mrs. Virginia Bittinger gave a
birthday supper for Mrs. Isabel Abcr-
nathy last Thursday evening Guests
were Mrs Alternately and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Knots and children.
Sunday guests of the William Bit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
The Cleanup" Seems Out

The complete flop of President Tru-
mans announced determination to
clean up the corruption in his Ad-
ministration is too clear to argue. The
fact is the mess is more smelly than
before. The really contemplate treat
mcnt Of Nh. Newbold Morris, an
honest and decent man, who re-
sponded to what he thought was a
call from the President to perform a
public duty, has certainly put Mr..
Truman in a very poor light Neither
Mr. Morris's tactlessness nor the
drastic nature Of his questionable eX-
cuscs it. There appears real ,justif-
cation for his assertion that when the
White House and the Attorney Gener-
al found out he meant business"
they lost all appetite for the investi-
cation.
But that ism the worst oil it, Much
worse is the prospect that the pass
ing from the scene of both Mr. Nc
Grath and Mr.. Morris marks the end
of anything in the nature of an in
dependent, vigorous investigation of
the department lin which crooked
ness has been revealed) in way cal
culated to restore confidence in the
integrity of the Government" Ger
tainly the appointment of Judge
James p. McGranery as Attorney
General to succeed Mr.. McGrath gives
no such assurance. On the contrary,
Mr. McGranery, since talking with
Mr. Truman, has publicly expressed
doubt that there is any corruption.
though how any man in the face Of
the revealed facts can entertain such
a doubt is difficult to see. If, he eX-
plains, corruption does exist, it will
be investigated not by an outsider
with an embarrassing QUESTIONABLE
but by the Department Of Justice and
directly responsible to the Attorney
General.
Naturally, this is interpreted as
meaning that the new Attorney
General will discover 70 evidence of
corruption at all and then. along with
Mr. Truman, he will proceed on the
assumption that there never has been
any and, given time, the American
people will forget that there ever was
any alleged. There seems no other
way to look at the situation and,
under the circumstances, the decision
Of the Senate Judiciary Committee to
disregard the traditional custom of
confirming former members of Con
gress named for high posts by the
Executive, without the formality of
healing, is in the public interests. In
fact, considering the criticisms leveled
at Mr.. McGranery there is no reason
able alternative 1t is true Mr. Morris
reuacted his first statement that Mr..
McGranery was "whitewash man"
ON the ground that as yet he had no
evidence. But, there have been plenty
of other attacks from both Demo-
cratic and Republican members Of
Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
Red Oak Fairview

Easter sunrise service at Farvicw
was conducted by Rev Ross Speichcr.
Despite the unfavorablc weather.
there was an attendance of So.
Rev. Wesley Harvey assisted by
Rev. Edith Cosner. held Good Friday
worship service at Fairview Friday
evening.
Easter morning worship service
was in charge Of Rev. Ross Speicher,
with special conservation service for
babies and children. Attendance was
81.
A play, Were You There When
They Crucified My Lord was pre-
scented Sunday evening by an entire
male cast from the members of the
church.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Cosncr, daugh-
ten ,Iuanita, and friend, Donald Polling
attended services at FairView Sunday
evening.
Those of our communities who are
home for Easter include; Mr.. and
Mrs. Toby Truban, Niagara Falls, n
"; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
children and friend, Janice Wright,
Seat Pleasant, Md; Mrs Ruth Rohr-
baugh. Mrs Sarah Moon, Lamberton,
Pa; Mn. and Mrs. Harry Arnold.
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller,
Jr. and daughter, Cindy, Of Murray
vile, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buck
ley and sons. of Kitzmiller; Harry
Bowers and daughters. Faye and
Marguerite, Beckley, W. Va; Mr.
Virgil Miller. ST., New Kensington,
Pa; Miss Edith Cosner. Bridgewater
College.
Mrs. Sylvia Childs. Mrs Edna Har-
vey and Mrs Flo Gnegy visited AL
bert Childs al his home in Terra AL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Virginia. 1t was pointed out later
that this was the first time a Presi-
dental appointee had ever been re-
fused confirmation solely on the
ground of unftness and without any
specific charges against him. Per
haps Mr.. McGranery may be the
second such. In any event, it is clear
that with the departure of Mr. Nor
Ills and the appointment Of Mr.. Nc
Creamery the last chance of a genuine
cleanup is almost noneXistent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Truman urged adoption OF bill
which would end selection of post
masters and marshals by president,
subject to approval Of Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK II. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
Here's why Chevrolet truck mea1
dollqrs-Qnd-centss savings!

Size up the four facts why Chew
rolet truck cuts down your hauling
or delivery costs.
But there's more to it than that.
It's the greatest truck to drive you
ever got your hands on. Easier
Ball-Gear Steering. Clutch smooth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

and easy. Fast, quiet Synchro-
Mesh transmission that eliminates
double clutching. Roomy cab with
five feet of hip room, ventipane
windows, and seats with double
deck springs.
Come in and let us show you.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Arnold BusIine Asks
ice 10 Reconsider
Elimination Of Tokens

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today was asked to re-
consider q INFLAMMATION case
on the Arnold busline and stave
loff congressional criticism.
The company's attorney, S.
Harrison Kahn, in a petition,
urged the full commission to
abolish tokens. which now sell six
for 81. On April rs, Division 2
lof the commission, comprising
three ICC members. ruled against
the company and refused to elm
mate tokens.
In his petition, Mr.. Kahn said
there is o move in Congress to
strip the commission of Washing
ton area jurisdiction and set UP
an entirely new transit commits
sion.
Mr.. Kahn also said that the
commission. by eliminating tokens.
would improve the company's
finances, permit better service and
AVOID PUBIC criticism and con.
lgressional action.
\ 2O-tO Accent Fares.
\ Interstate cash fares on the
Washington. Virginia & Maryland
Coach Co. (Arnold Lines) range
from 20 to 40 cents cash, depend
ing on the different riding zones.
The company wants a straight
cash fare only, with tokens
dropped.
Within the boundaries of Vir-
ginia alone, the cash fare is IS
cents, with i've cents additional
for each zone.
Reasonable and Just"
Mr.. Kahn maintained that the
elimination Of tokens is reason
able and just.
Division 2 acknowledges need
for additional revenue to meet in
creased operating COSTS" said the
petition.
Mr.. Kahn argued that Division
II says the entire fare structure
Evening star., 1952-07-10
ranging from Norwegian to

r angling from Norwegian to
Western.
It razed storage shed contain
ing a 30-year collection of some
1000 acting props-Robin Hood
crossbows. mummy cases. roulette
tables. horsehair sofas, spears
swords.
It collapsed q corrugated iron
hangar housing an undetermined
number Of planes used in movie
scenes. Then wind-driven embers
leaped a street and burned per-
haps 200 acres of scrub oak and
brush on a nearby mountainside
Movie actor onlookers included
Gordon MacRae. Virginia Gibson
Sheldon Leonard, Joe Vitale, Claire
Trevor. Broderick Crawford and
Mrs. Enrol Flynn.
Eighteen studio workmen suf-
fered minor burns, cuts or bruises
fighting the fire. Two had heart
attacks. One sound stage was
scorched and cannot be used until
repaired, the studio said. A shed
1900 feet long and two stories
high containing stores Of scenery
was razed.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Woman Gets Four Years
On Morals Conviction
By the Associoied Pre.,

BALTIMORE, July 10.-A four
year reformatory term was i'm
posed yesterday on a Baltimore
woman convicted of pandering
and maintaining a disorderly
house in which her two young,
blond daughters operated as pros
titutes.
The sentence was imposed on
Mrs. Mary Collision by Judge
Michael j. Manley in Criminal
Court.
The daughters, Mrs. Louise HUI
ford. 10. and Glorida Geldorf, II,
were convicted Of prostitution.
Sentence was postponed pending
an investigation by the proba-
ton department,
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Tuck and Hutchinson
Voice Bitter Charges
In Byrd-ki|Ier Fight
By J. v. Homer

The championship fight for Vir-
ginia's nomination to the Senate
was well established today as q
free-for-all. involving not only the
two contenders for the title, but q
host Of sparring partners who
mauled everything in sight.
In the roughest round to date
the spotlight was shared by two
old pros Of politics-former Gov
william M. Tuck and Richmond
Attorney Martin A. Hutchinson
Senator Byrd. watchdog Of the
treasury and q foe Of bureaucrats,
was courting the Federal Office
holders in northern Virginia.
Visits Truck Farmers.
His opponent, Francis Pickens
Miller, left the fashionable hunt
country Of Pennington to extend
a cultured hand to the truck farm
ers in Henrico County.
1t was slightly bathing to the
voters who. on Tuesday, will make
a momentous decision between the
conservative and New Deal wings
OF the Democratic Party.
Mr.. Tuck uncorked his second
blistering attack upon the Miller
forces, which he linked with the
Roosevelt and Truman admins
trations. In most parts of Vir-
ginia. this tag is regarded as a
political liability.
Victory for Southern Democrats.
ran overwhelming victory for
Senator Byrd would react to the
advantage of the Southern Demo-
Gratis who seek to return the party
to the principles of Jefferson,
jackson and Woodrow Wilson,"
declared Mr.. Tuck.
Should Senator Byrd'S radical
opponent, Francis Pickens Miller.
poll heavy vote in Virginia, it
would give aid. comfort and en-
couragement to his radical coun-
terparts like (Senator) Humphrey
of Minnesota, and (former Sen
ator) Pepper Of Florida"
Mr.. Hutchinson, who waged an
unsuccessful fight against Senator
Byrd six years ago, had equally
caustic remarks. In a radio speech
last night. the attorney asserted:
Byrd buttons abound among
officeholderS, would-be officehold-
ers, cautious empoyes of office
holders, insurance agents and
contractors who do business with
the State. Congressman. State
officials and members of the Leg
islature now roam the State in
quest Of votes.
I'm Virginia today, as in Israel
in the days of the prophet
Isaiah, it seems that every OK
knoweth his masters voice and
every ass his owners crib
In an Arlington program that
was televised by WTTG, Senator
Byrd said Hatch Act restrictions
should be removed on local Office
holding by Federal employees. He
said he believes Virginia citizens
connected with the Federal Gov
ernment have the right and duty
to participate in local affairs with
out having their jobs jeopdarized.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Warner Movie LOT Hi
By 4 Million Fire,
Second in 7 Months
Dy the Assoeioied Press

BURBANK. Calf. July 10.-A
second disastrous fire in less than
two months swept the Warner
Bros. movie lot yesterday. Studio
spokesmen roughly estimated
damage at $4.5 million to Sc mil
lion.
Sheriff's Arson Investigator Ed
Hatcher said he believes the fire
must have been Of "incendiary
origin" 1--WE can find no natural
cause for this fire." he said. 1.-THE
problem now is to turn up the
evidence on who may have done
it,"
The fire swept in a giant arc
through IS studio back-lot acres
destroying nine streets of scenery
Evening star., 1952-07-10
~ Director SiIences
Red Propogundist
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia. -
One Of the Russian propaganda
chiefs approached the American
general secretary of the local
here.
I'VE would like to put some of
our literature and publications
in the YMCA," the Russian sug.
geSted.
do you permit the YMCA to
operate in Russia?" The YMCA
general secretary asked.
The Russians silence ended the
matter.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

should be revised. But the lawyer
contended that types Of fare in
IcreaSes other than elimination of
tokens would result In q loss Of
passengers.
Division 2 had contended that
abolishing tokens would cause the
company to lose passengers.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
OLD LUGGAGE
GIVEN NEW LOOK

WITTY buy new luggage
w when your old can be
made to look as good as new?
THE NEEDLE-CRAFT SERV-
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Bio Cunudiun Industry

OTTAWA. - Slaughtering and
meat packing ranks second in the
manufacturing industries Of Cam
ada.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

ICE SHOP has a
top notch repair
department for
luggage, hand
bags, briefcases
and makeup kits.
The outside of
yOur cases can
Evening star., 1952-07-10

be redyed and refinished, locks
hangers and handles can be
replaced, hinges, straps and
zippers can be repaired. All
work done by an expert who
for II years was connected
with Washington's leading
leather goods firm. Special
prices now being quoted on all
repair work. MA. $685.. TIC
1lth st. NV. Opp. W6sL North
Bldg. Second Floor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Chapter 13

Chapter Is
a UNIT Hattie was watering her
plants on the sun porch when
the postman came ambling UP
the drive to the lovely old house.
Mail for you," MIR. Powers cried
He stuffed the letters into the
box nailed beside the front door
he walked down the path to the
gate and went off, whistling. along
the road which carried across
the hill to Lily Goldsborough's
estate. Aunt Hattie, looking at
him, shifted. They would have to
retire him soon. She made a men
tai note to suggest to the Town
Commissioner that Pittsfield could
use new postman, but, as usual
the mental note was forgotten bv
the time she had finished water
ing her plants.
She made herself some break
fast and ate it in the dining room.
Once her niece had asked her
why she went to the trouble of
eating such a little meal in the
dining room, and remembering
that. she scowled as she poured
cream into her second cup of cof-
fee. Jane had never been able
to understand so many things.
Her remark that day to the effect
that life should always be lived
graciously had gone completely
over the girls head. Just as her
remarks to the effect that a girl
didn't have the right to come
between a man and his wife had
gone completely over her head
the day they'd had the bitter
argument. She sighed. She missed
the girl, missed her terribly. Diff
ficult though it had been to man
age without her during the war,
she had somehow found it posSi-
BILE to console herself with the
knowledge that she was with
others who needed her more. But
now there was no consolation. Now
the girl was gone for purely sell
fish. despicable reason and would.
in all likelihood, remain away
forever. 1t was that thought that
caused her to look about the
dining room with distaste. The
dining room, the gardens, indeed.
the house itself, had been kept
up as much for the girl as for