davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
WARNING ORDER


Static OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski @
I'm The Pulaski Chancrfy Court
Dorothy Robinson Plaintiff
vs. No pl014
Tommy Robinson Defendant
The Defendant Tommy Robinson
E warmed iu appear iu this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Dorothy
Robin u.
Dated. July an 1859
J r. Booker d. Jackie T.. Shrop.
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
+ a. H.UH'pr
Attorney 1i Ti'sm
M S. rIsgU Ch.nrrrv Cfrrk
nt Airline - Turner ID c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. ss,
In The Pulaski Ch3ncyry Court
OlCh BiTChott Plaintiff
vs.. No pillB
Elmer Brrhgtt Defendant
The Defendant Elmer Brghc1 s
warned to- appear iH this court
within thirty days and answer lH.
complaint ul the plaintiff Ol.tI
BirgUctt
Dated. july 3rd 1862
Die. IS Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney 1d I.tym
n S Nixon. ChIuccfy Clerk
By Jumye Drchrr u G.
Tll.lG-258l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
scoReR REvERsEs DECISION ON JACKIE

The unusual happened this week when the official scorer
reversed decision play involving Jackie Robinson The
had ruled for Jackie when he lost Hank
Sauers pop the but the day changed this to
hit for Sauer BY taking Jackie off the hook Sauer gets
RIB and the earned against pitcher Carl Erkine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Send The PRESS 10
That GI each week
WARNING ORDER

state OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. S..
IN The Pulaski Chanrrrv Court
Btlly Gean johnson Plaintiff
u.s. No gl0D7
Alvia johnson Defendant
The Defendant. Alvin johnson be-
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Betty
Gcuu Johnson
Dated July II. 1852
W W Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Roblcy
Attorney ad tHcm.
II S. Nixon. Ch11co.v Clerk
by Helen Edwards ID c
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas
County of Pulaski SIS.
IN The Pulaski Chanc,r Court
Bob BCviIl Plaintiff
W.. No gi7d0
MuvIs Bcvill Defendant
The Defendant Mavis Brvu i.
warned to- appear iu this court
within thirty days and answer ibo
complaint Of the plaintiff Bob BE-.
Dated July 3rd 1852
Dl,cs G Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney 1d f|iru
IL s. Nixon Cuaucnr Clerk
bF JamEu Drrhpr ~. C.
- Tll.iH-'7n.H
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
SPORTS SHORTS
'from CALVIN News syndicate)
AlTHeA GIBSON IN BERMUDA

Ataea Gibson the No II ranking PLAYER in the United
5",es' IN Bermuda this week appear in the first open
'uoha tennis championships, which are being held at
the Bermuda Tennis Stadium courts
Inc New York star who heads contin5en of five A.
" players Is making her first appearance here during
summer circuit The Tournament being sponsored by the
eomers Isles Lawn Tennis Associations with the sanction of
the American Tennis Association
JOE BLACK LOSES FIRST GAME
= H"to throwing Joe Black the pitcher sensation of the
DoGgefs lost his first ball game for the a
sdSt the chicago Cubs Black had been rushed the game
"en starter Carl Erskne faltered in the first inning Then
WIN two on nobody and the score tied 33 everybody
IN the ball park expected Black to weave his magic relief
pie"Hg' lie gave up only through force
mat when Duke Snder hit home run to tie it up again it
was Blacks game to win or lose
hat couple OF bad breaks decided the issue. With
ou' fS oaSeman Hodges missed trickler by the Cubs
pitcher and that scored third And when two
runs came in Black out of the ball game Though the
Dodgers rallied several times they never could catch up
take Block off the hook The 76 mared the first
Tor Joe Black against record of three many
"hlcA Just don't show up in the and lost column.
CAMPY IN SLUMP; MAY BE BENcHED
Roy Campanela the Dodgers star catcher, in the
depths of slump In the cleanup spot Roy has driven in on
~ two runs in y And those weren't driven in
with much authority For the first he walked when
were loaded and this week he hit in force play when
over
Manager Charlie Dresser has in mind to bench Campo
nea awhile he doesn't produce real Meanwhile Campy
Keeps all to himself and talks himself trying figure
out what's wrong.
MONTE IRWIN TRIES TO HELP ALING GIANTS
On his first western trip of the season. the stouthearted
Monte Irwin has been trying pass his courage along
TO his aing team mates The Giants blew games the
lowy Pirates and both behind their key pitchers Sal
Maghe and jim ea The club just isn't hitting in the clutch
nor the fielding sharp at all with both Irwin and Mays
of there
While Manager Leo Duroeher talked of shaking up the
lineup with Bobby Thomson and Alvin Dark for the axe
Monte tried to n of his confidence To the Giants
Durocher told reporters Monte Irwin has walked up and
down the dugou talking guys trying get them
ed up but with all his will 70 win get the fire
started under them"
Monte is working lightly this trip trying hard to get
back into action in a month.
SCORER REVERsES DECISION ON JACKIE . .
The unusual happened this week when the official scorer
reversed decision on play involving Jackie Robinson. The
had ruled for Jackie when he lost Hank
Sauers pop the but the day changed this to
hit for Sauer BY taking Jackie off the hook gets an
EIl and I.G naIL.l amainsi ninLn Lskirc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
WARNING ORDER

state OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski. SIS.
lu The Pulaski thaucory Court
Walter H. Bcardru Plaintiff
vs. Nu glGii
CuugliI BcrdyH Defendant
The Defendant Curnrll Bgar3on
is warmed tD appear Boa this court
Within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of The plaintiff Walter
]. GplrHpn
Dated. July 3rd 1852
Dies a. Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney gd I.tcm
II S Nixon, ChJurcry Clerk
By JamyC Drohur ID G.
Til-lU-2jG.i
Evening star., 1952-07-08
BorkIey Wouldn't Trade Age
For Presidential Nomination

provoked chuckles with the quick
response: "Most any ballot would
be satisfactory"
Abiding again to the reference
to his age and strength. he re-
called that in 1948 he campaigned
lin 36 States, travelled 100000
miles by airplane and spoke 16
times on the final day Of the con-
test.
Sees Corruption as Issue.
On q question about corruption
lin Government, he said he thought
lit would be an issue and INC
doubt should be discussed"
But no party has q monopoly
on virtues or vice." he added. He
insisted that mot more than 1/10C
lof per cent Of the country's
public servants are corrupt"
Asked about a compulsory
FEPC law, he said he was or
record for the New Deal and the
Fair Deal programs and woulc
not recede from that stand. He
said he would abide by the plat.
form adopted by the Democratic
Party convention.
The Weep plans to go to Chi
cago on Saturday or Sunday, q
week in advance of the opening
Of his party's convention there
July 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Civil Rights Plank
Vital, Reufher Says

United Auto Workers President
Walter Reuther last night pre-
dicted defeat for the Republican
Party if it did not adopt a strong
civil rights plank.
In a radio interview over Station
WWDC with Walter White. execu-
tive secretary of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People, Mr.. Reuther criti-
cized the national convention fol
not putting people with more
stature in their party on the sub
committee on civil rights.
Evidently they feel that the
civil rights is a secondary ISSUE
he said. "(That) it is sort Of q
fringe problem. when really it /,
one Of the most basic problems oi
the election. -.
II think they are making tragic
mistake" he continued, because
I do not believe that any political
party can win the 1852 elections
unless it stands four square fol
the kind Of civil rights program
that will make it possible fol
America to square its practica
performance in the field Of hui
man rights that the American de.
|mocracy so nobly promises"
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Democrats Go 10 Polls
In South Carolina
~ ~ Associated Press

COLUMBIA, s. c.. July 8.-A
relatively light vote was forecast
today as South Carolina Demo-
Gratis nominated one United States
Representative and more than 100
district and local officers.
There wasn't q single Statewide
race or any national issues to
turn out the $4,000 party voters
who took part in the 1850 pri-
mary. Five Of the States six Rep
resentatives were assured Of re-
nomination today and reelection
next November. They had no OPP
ponents in the primary in this
solidly Democratic State.
Only Representative James P
Richards Of Lancaster was op-
posed. His youthful opponent ir
the 5th district was Wade s
|Weatherford, jr.. 32-year-old Gaff.
lney lawyer.
House members who had cleal
sailing were L. Mendel Rivers ol
Charleston. John J. Riley Of Sum.
tier, w. j. B. Dorm Of Greenwood
Joseph r. Bryson Of Greenvillt
and John L. Mcmillan of Flor.
ence.
The polls opened at 8 am. ane
will close at Z pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

That question Of age popped up
again yesterday. when Vice Presi-
dent Alben w. Barkley posed for
pictures and newsreeis and talked
with reporters about his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination
for President. +.
He met it with hif usual doughty
spirit. saying:
Eyes, I'm "a years of age. There
lis no secret about that, for I put
the date of birth In the Congress
|sional Directory.
II am proud Of my age and
proud of my health and strength
and proud of what I have been
liable to do. would not reduce my
|age by one hour to get the nomi-
nation"
Wants First Place.
He offered q challenge as to
whether q younger candidate
could outstrip or keep pace with
his fighting for the Democratic
Party and good government"
Mr.. Barkley was hopeful. He
said he had been receiving a lot
of promises Of support. He shook
loft a question of accepting q re-
nomination for the second place,
saying: II am a candidate for
president now"
Asked on what ballot he might
expect to win the nomination, he
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Truman Rejects New Plea
That He Seek Re- election

President Truman today turned
down another suggestion that he
seek reelection.
The proposal came from Repre-
sentative Green, Democrat. Of
Pennsylvania. He said he urged
the President to run.
Mr.. Green said, however, that
the President answered that he
owes it to himself and his family
to retire, pointing out that he
will be 50 next May.
The President repeated that he
proposed to campaign for the
Democratic nominee, Mr.. Green
said.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Ship Bottom Gets Window

Windows installed in the bottom
of the British ship. Helmsdale, en-
able scientists to observe the ef-
fects Of water flowing past the pro-
pellers.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Mobile Birthplace PuzzIinq

Authorities are puzzled over the
place Of birth" and nationality
|of a baby born on a plane flying
from Amsterdam. Netherlands. to
manila in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

Coll Georges for q demonstro- 7AAn
tion todoy-iust phone Republic lfAV
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Democrats Predict
Victory in New Tenth

Democratic victory in the new
Virginia 10th District was fore
cast last night by party leaders
at pep rally Of campaign work.
ers at Alexandria headquarters.
Edmund Campbell, candidate
for the House from the 10th Dis
trict, conceded I'VE have a hard
campaign on our hands, but am
certain we are going to win"
State Senator Charles Fenwick
of Arlington, chairman of the 10th
District Democratic Committee,
declared: "The new 10th Congress
Sional District must go Demo-
cratic. The rest of the State is
watching to see what the new dis
trict will do"
Delegate Armistead L. Boothe Of
Alexandria said, Whatever diff
ferences we may have had in the
past are closed now and may be
forever"
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman Of
the 10th District Volunteers for
Stevenson, declared that what
happens in the 10th district might
we'll determine how the State
goes on November f."
All speakers praised Gov. Ste
venson. State Senator John A. K.
Donovan described him as "a Vir-
ginia Democrat"
Mr.. Campbell will appear at
g o'clock tonight on Station
WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cool with rain this afternoon,
tonight and tomorrow: high this
afternoon near SIS. Low tonight
about 48.
Maryland Cloudy and cool
with rain this afternoon. tonight
and tomorrow: low tonight, 42-48.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool with
rain this afternoon, tonight and
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Alexandra Witnesse!
Say Policeman Had
Links 10 Gamblers

Three fellow officers told al
Alexandria police trial board las
night they saw Pvt. Jack Wash
ington frequently in the compan!
of numbers writer's.
The testimony was given in ont
of nine charges filed against Pvt
Washington when he was sus'
pended last year. The privatt
asked for the hearing so he coule
refute the charges.
Witnesses who said they saw
him associating with gambler
were Detective Andrew Benarick
Pvt. Marshall Reid and Pvt. Len.
ME Pendergarth.
Detective Yenarick told the tria
board Pvt. Washington huns
around a known numbers place
and once drove a suspected mum.
bers writer's automobile to work
EVt. ISC1u, Ol1CC oCOuG. Sd1 NdA tAASI
of the accused policeman, sale
Pvt. Washington often woult
stop to visit a man later con.
victed of writing numbers.
Pvt. Pendergrath said he once
saw Pvt. Washington talking ami
ably with a numbers writer being
booked at headquarters. Pvt
Washington also was accused o1
distributing whisky to policemen
at Christmas time, telling them il
was a gift from gambling figures
Other charges against him in
cluded failing to pay just debt
using disrespectful language
against the Police Department
three charges of failing to patro
a beat properly, being absen
without leave and being drunl
and disorderly IN a public place
The Trial Board, which hearc
testimony until l am, recessed
until n m newt Thursday
Evening star., 1952-10-09
High Temperature Turbine

NEW YORK (R.-General Elec-
trio Co. has announced production
of a turbine with the highest
steam temperature ever used in
a turbine-generator unit. The tur-
bine. operating at an initial tenn
|perature Of 1,100 degrees Fahren-
heit, will be installed at the
|Kearny, NJ, plant of the Public
Service Electric and Gas Co. 1t
has a capacity of las, ZOO kilowatts.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
MckeIdin May Address
g. 0. P. Rally in Virginia
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 9.-The name
of Gov. McKeldin of Maryland to-
day appeared high on the list of
possible Republican speakers in
Virginia in the closing weeks of
the presidential campaign.
State G. o. P. Chairman S.
Floyd Landreth Of Galax said he
has been advised by Republican
national campaign headquarters in
Washington that Gov. McKeldin is
available for Saturday. October Is.
Should the date be confirmed,
Mr.. Landreth said. a Statewide
rally Of Republicans probably
would be arranged to coincide with
Mr.. McKeldin's appearance for a
major address.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

not send a check directly to a
Senator John Smith, who is seek
ing reelection, but he may con-
tribute to an organizatiin that
might be called volunteers for
Smith" or to any other group sup
porting the candidate.
BLAST - Chairman Robert
Ramspeck of the Civil Service
Commission today blasted "un-
justified prejudice" in Government
and private industry against hir-
ing the physically handicapped. He
spoke at a luncheon of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce in OBJ
servance of National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week.
Mr.. RamSpeck said considerable
strides had been made in Govern
ment toward hiring these persons
who, he said. have proved to he
excellent workers.
"As result Of the fine perform
+ance of our handicapped employees
on the job, management's age-olo
mental barrier against hiring the
handicapped, in the Government
at least. has been largely broken
down." Mr.. Ramspeck said. "Some
prejudice still remains however
A little in Government; more,
believe. in private employment
Our experience has shown that
such prejudice is unjustifled. We
have proved to our complete salts
faction that the physically handi-
capped. properly placed, make
fully satisfactory employees"
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Ramspeck Opposes
Joining Social Security
And Retirement Paw

Chairman Robert Ramspeck Of
the Civil Service Commission de-
clared today he was unalterably
opposed to integration of the civil
service retirement system with So
cial security.
Addressing the 10th annual con-
vention of the Retirement Fedora
ton of Civil Service Employees,
Mr.. Ramspeck said such an ANAL
Igamation would be disastrous for
Federal workers.
Workers Would Get Less.
The commission chief said that
instead of receiving additional
benefits, Government workers
would probably wind up getting
less under social security.
Mr.. Ramspeck, however, said
this does not mean that he would
necessarily oppose supplemental
social security benefits for Fed
eral career employees if the Civil
Service retirement system were
allowed to retain its independence.
President Truman earlier this
year recommended to Congress
that supplemental social security
coverage be extended to Federal
employees and tbs. Mr.. Ramspeck
said, might be d good idea.
While the Civil Service retire.
ment system provides for larger
benefits for employees who spend
most of their lifetime in Govern
ment, social security generally
provides greater survivorship in
surance benefits to families Of de-
ceased employees as well as more
liberal payments to employees who
have worked for only relatively
short period of time.
Opposes Retirement Increase.
Mr.. Ramspeck also renewed
his fight against increased Civil
Service retirement benefits unless
Congress appropriates the neces-
sary money. The Civil Service
retirement system Is not strong
enough financially to pay for any
new benefits, the commission chief
declared.
Mr.. Ramspeck was introduced
by Walter Disbrow, president Of
| the retirement group. Despite its
name. the organization is COM
posed of present Federal employees
who have special interests in re-
tirement benefits.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
TeIegroms to Seek 81 Million
For Stevenson Rudio-7V Talks

Ball, national director of tn,
Volunteers for Stevenson.
Mr.. Ball said "a small group ol
wealthy Republicans" planned tt
buy up 81 million worth of radio
and television time to saturate
the air with programs plugging
Gen. Eisenhower in the CLOSING
weeks of the presidential cam
paign.
Mr.. Ball asked the FEC: Cd Tt
investigate the matter under tn,
qual-opportunity- on the-air sec.
tion of the Communications Act
and ca To determine if the al.
legged blitz would violate the Cor.
rupt Practices Act. which restricts
the size of political contributions
The blitz plan, Mr.. Ball tolc
the FEC last week, would have
wealthy Republicans buy up big
quantities of air time to plug the
G. 0. P. ticket in IL key States
just prior to the election Novem-
ber 4.
This" said Mr.. Ball. sis the
most intensive advertising cam
paign in history. .. The air will
be thick with political soapsuds
and gooey bubble gum"
Sought Immediate Action.
In a telegram to the FEC, Mr.
Ball said:
Because the FEC is charged
with maintaining fair play on the
airways and because this secret
plan. if executed, would seriously
jeopardize the public interest, we
call upon the FEC to make an
immediate investigation and take
appropriate steps to see that the
public interest is protected"
In replying to Mr.. Ball today
the FEC said: "The commission
has no specific information on the
existence of the plan to which you
refer or the participants in the
plan, if arrangements have been
made.
I'm the absence of such infor-
nation we can make no de-
termination as to whether any
violation of Section 315 of COM
municationS Act will occur"
Evening star., 1952-10-09
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Vol-
unteers for Stevenson appealed by
telegram today for money to keep
the voice and face of Gov. Ste
venson before the voters.
George Ball, New York and
Washington attorney and national
director of the organization, said
here "a good many thousands" of
kilograms will be sent to raise
funds.
Mr.. Ball gave no estimate of the
goal, but at the Springfield Qll.)
headquarters of Gov. Stevenson, it
was set at about 81 million by John
Erickson, a member of Senator
Fulbright's Washington staff. Mr..
Erickson and the Arkansas Sena-
tor are helping in the campaign
office.
Time Already Booked.
The money will be used to put
Gov. Stevenson on Commute radio
and television simulcasts two or
three times each week for the rest
of the campaign. Mr.. Ball esti-
mated the cost of each simulcast
at about $55,000.
Were not looking for any more
radio and TV time than we orig
inally contemplated" he said.
@ The problem, he added, is to get
enough funds to pay for the time
already booked. because there is a
very acute" shortage in the war
chest.
We've been on the verge twice
OF canceling a simulcast," Mr.. Ball
said, "but we were able at the last
minute to get the money to pay
for it," f. ii.
Mr.. Ball said the Embarrassing
idea had been under consideration
for some time, but apparently a
very quick decision had been made
to get it under way.
Yhe kilograms read:
IF you want Adlai Stevenson
victory he must be seen and heard
by American people on sufficient
television-radio time this closing
campaign month.
please write largest possible
check today payable Volunteers
for Stevenson Television- Radio
Fund and airmail Hotel Abraham
Lincoln. Springfield, Ill. Response
to this appeal may decide this
most crucial election"
1t was signed by Senator Full
bright and two other Democratic
Senators. Kefauver of Tennessee
and Douglas of Illinois.
Mr.. Erickson said he did not
know who chose the ones to re-
ceive the kilograms.