davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Grady
Rosetta Sprouts

Rosetta Sprouts
The Lincoln county civic asso-
citation met at Ross Chapel
church in Gould Saturday. The
guest speaker, Attorney W. Har-
old Flowers of Pine Bluff, deliv-
cred a very interesting address,
The Responsibilities Of Citizens
to Their Communities, Their Gov
eminent and the World. Many
people came from different sec
tons of the country TO hear the
young dynamic lawyer. The next
meeting viii be at Grady school
on the second Sunday in October
at TOO p. m The speaker will be
Attorney J. A, Hibbler Of Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Selma
Ineg Lindsey
Page Three

haiNA AsAAiiNtN
Robe Lee Robas, the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robas is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ora
ham Miss Shirley J Brown
left recently for Memphis, Ten
nessee whore she will stay with
her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Dennis, and
90 to school The third Sun
day was pastoral day at Sweet
Hope Baptist church, Rev. o. L.
Stevenson preached the sermon.
The Harmonizing Four from Der
mott rendered a program Sunday
evening Ernest Rowlen Is on
the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Nashville
James l.. CrOfton

The funeral of the late Mrs
Emma johnson of Chicago, Hi
nois formerly of Nashville, was
held at New Light CINE church.
Friday September 26th. The Rev
T. L. Rhome, pastor of Be Bee
Memorial CINE church, Hope
Arkansas delivered the funeral
,ration The Mt Zion Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

REV PEYToN {. PIERCE of Monroe La. and his bride
lne former Elnora q Reedge Shreveport La cutting their
wedding Cake following their marriage which was socmnz
cd during early September at o'clock the evening in
beautiful home ceremony against background of caadu
Gd'eS ana IVY III the home of the brides parents Rev
Mrs j. R. Retedge Shreveport La The couple will reside
monroe La Rev and Mrs Pierce graduates Of Bishop
college, Marshall, Texas wellknovn among Ban
lists throughout the state and nation fer their eanraf
uons in the field Of Christian Education
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Blind Escort Brai|Ie Coffin
To Place in Pantheon
RY tho Associated Press

PARIS, June 23.-Louis Braille,
who made it possible for the blind
to read. was given a place among
Frances honored dead in the
Pantheon yesterday. a century
after his death.
A procession Of the blind with
white canes marched behind his
coffin on its way to the high
domed church where many of
Frances honored dead rest. A
military band played funeral mu-
sic and churches along the route
tolled their bells.
Mr.. Braille is remembered the
world over for his alphabet of dots
pressed into paper by which the
blind can identify letters by touch.
Since his death in 1852, he had
been buried in a small cemetery
near Paris. The reinterment was
part of the centennial celebra ton.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
ChIdren's Hospital
To Benefit From
PythiuS Picnic

A benefit picnic for Children's
Hospital will be held from noon
to 6 pm. next Sunday at Rock
Greek Park Groves "a and Is, Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
These groves-on high ground
have not been contaminated by
the recent sewage overflow.
The Knights of Pythias' are
sponsoring the event. Refresh-
ments and entertainment are in
cluded for a minimum donation
of 81 per person.
The event will include a magi-
elan act. pony rides, contests and
gifts for the children from the
hospital.
Donations should be mailed to
Children's Hospital. Thirteenth
and w streets NV, care of the
Pythian Picnic Committee. They
may also be made at all metro
politan police stations.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

reform program introduced on
this island stronghold by Premier
Chen Cheng.
The first phase Of the program
already completed-involved the
limiting of rent paid by tenant
farmers to 37.5 per cent of the
main crops. Farmers also were
given better conditions of ten
ancy.
It is planned to begin erasing
Evening star., 1952-06-23
3 American Musicians
Win Schoenbere Medals
By the Assoeintsd Pres.

SALTZBURG. Austria, June %.
Three American musicians last
night were awarded Schoenberg
Medals. highest honor of the In
ternational Society for Modern
Music (IGNM.
They were Dimitri Mitropoulos.
conductor: Rudolf KoliSch, violin
ist, and Eduard Steuerman, pian-
ist, who we're honored for their
activities in promoting and deep
ening a general understanding of
contemporary music. None of the
recipients was present.
The award was established as a
memorial to Arnold Schoenberg,
Austrian American composer who
died last year.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
ST. Laurent Says Languages
DO Not Disunife Canada
BY the Associated Press

~ HtS %SSoCloIeo PfeN
QUEBEC, Quebec, June 23.-
Prime Minister Louis st. Laurent
said last night that the two widely
used languages of Canada-Eng-
lish and French-do not cause
disunity but rather guard against
unity here turning into uniformity.
He spoke before some 1000 dele
gates from the United States,
France, Belgium. Turkey, Ro-
Haiti and Canada during
the fourth day Of the third
French Language Conference. The
United States was represented by
delegations from New England and
Louisiana.
Mr.. st. Laurent said Canada's
unity has its roots in the hearts
of citizens and is no longer split
by language differences.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
News of Music
Young Pionist's Debut Ends
Sunday Series at Gallery

were more within Miss de RamuS'
present scope. Chopin's four
Scherzi, with which the program
closed, are not for this pianist.
The particular elegance and grace
present even in the most tempes-
tuous moments cannot be express
sed by her current style. Nor does
she have the sparkle, exactness,
and technical clarity to present
them brilliantly. For what she
can do pianistically, she was
heartily applauded.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
The Doctors Choice

A few years ago, 1857 doctors were asked
what cigarette they smoked. The brand
named most was Camel. Repeated nation
wide surveys since then have all revealed the
same result. According to these surveys:
Evening star., 1952-06-23
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The Sunday series OF concerts
in the National Gallery Of Art
were brought to a close last night
and will not be resumed until
81. These free musical
events have drawn thousands of
listeners during the winter months
and last nights audience was rep
resentative in size and apprecia-
tion of those who attend GUS
tomarily.
The program was given by Anne
de Ramus, young and talented
pianist who made her first local
appearance. A student in this
country of Robert and Gaby
Casadesus, she continued her work
at the Fontainebleau Conserva-
tory in France. These special
studies. including some time with
Nadia Boulanger. were made pos
sible by the winning of the Rosen-
wald Fellowship and the Grace
moore 0CIOldfSIllp.
That Miss de Ramus has the
gifts to warrant the aid thus sup
piled was visible throughout the
recital. She has not as yet, how
ever. reached the point within
herself where she can be classified
as an artist matching a technical
facility with a musical personality
ripened by experience. Mechani-
cally she possesses f1eetnesS and
power but not the richness Of tone
that lends itself to notable express
sion. Nor is she secure from
rhythmic vagaries and blurring in
rapid passage. These things will
have to be given careful attention
for her natural musical response
often interferes with her good
judgment.
Beethoven's great Sonata No.
80 in C Minor, op. Ill" offered
the most exacting test Of her ar
tiStic maturity. If the core of the
work was not grasped. dynamic
contrasts were sufficiently stressed
to give it character. Miss de
Ramus established the fire of the
beginning capably and caught the
reflective spirit following. If in
clined to be stormy rather than
intense, as occasionally in the
variations, her intentions were set
on defining the tranquility of the
"Arietta." Had her tonal quality
been more resonant and deep the
variations would have benefited
from her ideas. The defects of
of her equipment. such as lack of
transparency and delicacy in the
Itrills of the final variant and un-
|equalities In rhythm, kept the gen.
iera1 conception small scaled.
Paradies' Sonata and Toccata''
and Tcherepnin's ''Ten Bagatelles''
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Painting Bridges More
Dunaerous Thun FlYinq

NEW YORK.-Bridge painters
and railroad detectives and
watchmen must pay twice the ex-
ira premium for life insurance
that is required Of an airplane
pilot.
The pilots must pay $3.50 ex-
ira per $1,000. So must house
painters. But the railroad men
and bridge painters must pay SIS
more.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
1RAir Wings Needed
To Meet Reds Power,
Gen. LeMay Declares
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 23.-The
Soviet Air Force, says Strategic
Air Commander Gen. Curtis E..
LeMay. "Surpasses the air forces
of the free nations in numbers and
approaches them in quality"
Gen. LeMay adds that Allied
intelligence believes Russia has
about 10000 planes in organized
air units and almost as many in
reserve, plus thousands scattered
among satellite nations.
He and Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker. World War I ace and now
president Of Eastern Airlines Inc,
spoke here last night at a dinner
for supervisory employees of the
Republic Aviation Corp. plant at
Farmingdale, N. Y.
143 Wings Held Minimum.
The joint chiefs of staff, Gen.
LeMay said, feel "the '143 wings
programmed is the minimum
number Of wings with which the
Air Force can adequately meet
the requirements of its mission"
The general said this program
"will require immediate expansion
and continuing production through
1855 and :. it may even stretch
into 1887" !
America retains an advantage
over Russia in long-range bomb
ing capability, he said; but he
added that this rs no reason for
complacency."
Stresses Soviet Quality.
He spoke of the "undeniable
quality of Soviet aircraft in COM
bat units and warned against
Understanding Russian techno-
logical achievement.
Capt. Rickenbacker said fight
ing Communism means this coun- !
try must make "a capital expen-
diture of $500 billion in the next
five to seven years."
But if World War III were to
break out. he added. it will cost
us 81 trillion dollars to win it
physically"
Evening star., 1952-06-23

big individual land holdings in
October after public lands have
been made available to tenant
farmers. Big landowners are to
be allowed to hold only enough
OF their land to sustain them
selves and their families. The
rest they must sell on govern
ment-approved terms to the ten
ants who till it.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Why scratch and
suffer hopelessly?
Fiad happy relief
. 50 many others
do use sooth.
Jag, medicated
RESINOL, the
popular ointmens
Of many uses
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Formosu Lund Reform
Hits CIimux in Yeor
ey the Associoied pre,,

TAIPEH, Formosa.-The era of
the big landowner in Formosa
will end by June, 1858, if present
plans succeed.
This will mark the final phase
of the Chinese Nationalist land
Evening star., 1952-06-13
New York Producer
Joins Movement for
I0pera House Here

A wealthy New York theatrical
producer has Joined the movement
to build an opera house on Gov
eminent land here.
The producer, Robert Bowling
is chairman of the board of the
American National Theater and
Academy. ANITA, a Federally
chartered organization, would
sponsor the project, under Mr..
Dowling's plan.
The proposal is for ANITA to
obtain Government-owned site
and build a combined theater and
opera house with two auditoriums,
one large and the other small.
Private funds would be used.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said he had been informed of
the plan and favored it. President
Truman also was reported to have
indorsed it.
The National Opera Guild of
Washington. headed by Curt c.
Schiffeler, also is seeking to build
an opera house. And Melvin D.
Hildreth, vice chairman Of the
Ssequicentennial Commission, has
urged transfer of over 81 million
in leftover sesqui funds to the
project. Several bills are pending
in Congress on the subject.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
kefauver Democrats
SET for Rally Sunday

The National Capital Young
Democratic Club is completing
plans for a Kefauver rally, picnic
and beauty contest Sunday after
noon at Palisades Park, Macarthur
boulevard at Dana place NV.
Senator Kefauver, who has re-
ceived the Endorsement of the
newly formed club, is scheduled
to address the rally.
The club now has 412 members,
according to the president, James
E. Brown, a Marine veteran of the
last war, who is studying law at
George Washington University.
Mr.. Brown said today the older
Young Democratic Club of the
District apparently is backing w.
Averell Hartman in Tuesdays
primary. He said members of his
club had received a letter from
Bob Reiter. first vice president of
the Young Democratic Club, urg-
ing the membership to vote for
Mr.. Hartman.
The letter, Mr.. Brown said, also
asked the members to turn out for
the rally Monday night at the Wa
tergate sponsored by the club and
the Democratic Central Commit
tee. Both Senator Kefauver and
Mr.. Hartman are to address this
Evening star., 1952-06-13
|Panyushkin Assigned
To Peiping as General
lis Removed as Envoy
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, June 13.-Russia to-
day announced her fourth major
diplomatic switch abroad in two
weeks. The Soviet Union named
Alexander Panyushkin. former
Ambassador to Washington, as
her Ambassador to Communist
China.
Mr., Panyushkin now is on his
way home from the United States.
In China he will replace Gen.
Nikolai Vassilievich Roschin.
Newspapers here reported that
Gen. Roschin is being relieved
from his duties. which have kept
him in China since 1948, first as
IAN envoy to Chang Kai-shek's IS
Nationalist government and later
to the victorious Red regime.
The appointment of Mr.. Pany-
|ushkin to Peiping came as a sur
prise to foreign diplomats in Mos
cow. They had expected him to
Iget an important job in the For
Ieign Office here.
The China post, however, is
considered one of the most i'm
portant in the Soviet diplomatic
Service-an advancement over the
Washington assignment, If any
thing.
Other recent shifts on the upper
level of Russia's foreign service:
The Soviet diplomatic repre-
sentative to East Germany, Greg.
ory Pushkin, was replaced two
weeks ago by Ivan Ivanovict
Ilyichev. MIR. Pushkin became 9
Deputy Foreign Minister.
Georgi N. Zarubin, Russian Am.
bassador to London, has an
nounced he is leaving his post
there. Washington sources say
he will be the new Russian envoy
to the United States.
Mr.. Zarubin's replacement ir
London has not been announced
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Guardsman browns Self
After Perch Atop Tower
NY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June ia Coast
Guardsman who spent five hours
Wednesday atop a 140-foot Con-
necticut water tower leaped from
a ferryboat yesterday and drowned
in New York harbor.
He was Deane Hill, %, of Mel
rose, Mass, being brought from
the Groton Coast Guard station
to the Marine Hospital on Staten
Island. The case was listed as
suicide.
Hill lodged a lifeboat rescue
crew and made no effort to take
lifeline thrown to him. His body
was not recovered.
While atop the tower he ignored
urging by a chaplain and friends
to come down. but finally did so
for steeplejack who climbed the
windswept perch to plead with
him.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

emptied-at a cost of 80 prison.
er lives.
Intelligence officers found large
quantities of knives, 200 to 300
home made spears and home
made gas masks in emptied Com
pound 66. Several tents had world
maps-with Communist countries
in red and the rest of the world
in white.
Search for Bodies Continues.
One tent had an elaborate ar
rangement of wires. Intelligence
officers assumed the POWs had a
radio there.
A search for bodies was on in
the evacuated stockades. The mu-
tilated remains of Is North Ko-
rean prisoners were dug up in q
compound emptied Wednesday
They were victims of the iron dis
cipline Red POW leaders main
tained with torture, kangaroo
courts and murder.
Since Operation Breakup start
ed Tuesday. 488 prisoners have
escaped from this rule-usually
during marches between in
closures.
The largest break came yester-
day. Some 4,800 North Korean
captives were being marched down
IA dusty road to a new compound
AS the group turned right, 39s
prisoners turned left, whipped of
their Red-starred caps and walked
into the protection Of American
infantrymen.
Other prisoners scaled barbed
wire fences, or held back from
their groups to ask guards to sepa-
rate them from the Communists
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Bucket Fastened to Foot.

Mccarthy was nearly through
his initiation when he was hurt
He was going down a ladder with
a bucket fastened to his foot when
he slipped. His other foot caught
on q lower rung-an iron pipe 9
few inches from the steel bulk.
head-and he fell backward. in.
Turing his foot"
McCarthy's frieno said he dit
not see the Senator helped away
but q few minutes later. "aftel
my initiation was over and ! hat
rinsed the indelible ink from m!
shaved head, I went to the sicl
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Army Sure Of Power
To Stop Korea Foe
Without Atomic Aid
By the Associated Press

The Army is described as hav-
ing atomic weapons it could use
on the Korean battlefield, but is
confident it can hold against any
offensive the Communists can
mount without resorting to their
use.
Moreover, the opinion is ex-
pressed in highly placed quarters
of the Army that the deeply en-
trenched United Nations defensive
zone can be held even if the Reds
go all-out and throw in their en-.
tire air force. estimated at be-
tween 1900 and 10000 planes, to
back up ground army grown to
almost million-man size.
Directly Opposite View.
This view is in direct contrast
to a recent statement by Maj.
Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson, former
commander of the 40th National
Guard Division of California. He
said I'VE simply don't have the
|manpower to stand up against the
Communist hordes, even though
our equipment Is the best there
is"
Whatever atomic weapons the
Army has available for battlefield
use apparently are in addition to
atomic bombs. of compact package
size. which could be used by the
Air Force in tactical application.
The new claim in Army circles
that atomic weapons usable on
the battlefield are at hand did not
make clear what type they might
be. Army Secretary Pace said in
an address at New York early last
month that the Army has a "pro-
totype" of an atomic artillery gun.
However. a prototype" means the
first model, from which actual
production items for combat use
are made later.
| Mr.. Pace also mentioned de-
velopment of guided missiles and
rockets with atomic warheads.
Permission Is Required.
Under the Atomic Energy Act,
specific permission would have to
be obtained from the President
before any atomic weapons could
be used.
The armed forces gave serious
consideration to use of atomic
weapons last fall, but finally laid
aside the question. At that time
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, made a hur-
ried trip to the Far East head
quarters at Tokyo and to the bat
tlefront. He was reported to have
recommended against use of
A-bombs for several reasons, in
cluding the fact that at that time
the prospects of a truce appeared
brighter.
Other arguments also have been
advanced. For one thing there
also is continued reluctance in
many quarters, military as well
as diplomatic, to put the United
States in the position of being the
first to use atomic weapons on the
battlefield.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Radford Urges U. 5.
To Speed Up Supplies
To Formosa Forces
By WilIiom J. WheotIey

Deliveries of munitions to the
Western Pacific. and particularly
to the Chinese Nationalist forces
on Formosa, would be of great
advantage at this time, Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, commander
of the Pacific Fleet and the
Pacific area, told a press confer
ence at the Pentagon today.
The admiral said shipments
have been "disappointingly slow
and that is one of the reasons he
is here.
At the same time, he had high
praise for the Chinese Nationalist
forces which he recently inspected.
He added he did not think an at
tack on Formosa would be sue
cessful even now. He said he
does not believe there would be
any attack on the island as long as
the Communists are tied up in
North Korea.
Modern Equipment Needed.
While the potential of the Chi
nese forces is very good, he ex-
planned that its successful use de-
pends on providing them with
modern equipment. He added
that deliveries are beginning to
improve.
The Nationalists are well
equipped with small arms. Ad-
miral Radford said, but need ar
tillery, automotiye equipment and
communications facilities.
There is no program to provide
them with large naval vessels, but
the United States Navy is re-
equipping those already in possess
sion of the Chinese.
Pacific Fleet Improved.
Discussing the current readiness
OF the Pacific fleet for any even
tuality. he said it had been i'm
proved a great deal since the
beginning of the Korean War. He
added that the main problem now
is trained personnel needed to
make up for the loss of reservists
who have completed their tours
of duty.
Admiral Radford said he had
never been able to verify q single
report of the appearance of Rus
sian submarines in the far Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

the holdup man strolled in about
4 am, pulled out a .38 caliber re.
volver and demanded money.
Mr.. Chamberlain told police he
turned over a roll of bills from his
pocket and his change carrier.
Mr.. Chamberlain said the gun
man, about 25, and well dressed,
then ordered him into the wash
room and fed on foot.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Service Station Attendant Reports S72.15 HoIdup

An attendant at Byram's Serv-
ice Station, $500 Rhode Island
ave.. Mount Rainier, told police
he was held up early today and
robbed of $72.15.
: Prince Georges County police
said the attendant, Alfred Lee
Chamberlain, 80, of 1906 Thirty
fifth ST., Mount Rainier, reported
Evening star., 1952-06-13
II Injured by Grenade
In Tunisiun Buzuor
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TUNIS. Tunisia, June 49,
Eleven persons, including two pal
ace guardsmen of the Bey Of
Tunis, were injured last night by
"a grenade explosion in q crowded
bazaar in Bardo, near Tunis. Po-
lice blamed radicals demanding
independence for this French pro-
tectorate.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

bay to see how Joe was getting
along" He continued:
''They had decided that three
bones were broken. and I watched
them put cast on his foot. It
was either then, or that night
when we were drinking together.
that Joe said to me. Don't tell
Maybelle I broke my foot in this
silly way"
The accident version from Sen
ator. McCarthy's shipboard friend
was checked by Secretary Kimball
with official records in the Penta-
gon. Senator McCarthy's person.
mel file shows no evidence Of any
wound-only the prank injury Of
June %. 1943.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Doris FIeeson:

The hope is being expressed
in influential quarters that
President-elect Eisenhower will
attempt consolidation of this
country's foreign policies, both
diplomatic and economic, under
the State Department.
Those who take the view that
some such consolidation is de-
sirable are putting forward the
names of Paul Hoffman, Milton
Katz. John McCloy and William
H. Draper, all veterans of the
economic aid programs, in OPP
position to the more purely
political choice of John Foster
Dulles as Secretary of State.
Gen. Eisenhower indicated
during the campaign that he
was aware of the manner in
which the various foreign-policy
agencies, including State and
ECA, which is now MSA, were
getting in each others way to
the point of open competition
for influence abroad In some
cases they have not only COM
peted with each other but have
run athwart the military in a
manner thoroughly confusing to
our Allies.
The generals instinct as
soldier is of course for clear
and distinct channels of author
ity. Should he attempt to i'm
pose them more clearly in the
foreign field, he would not-at
least in the beginning - face