davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01


.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Who is D1.. GOx'e3

dean Of Tennessee a and state
Univei member OF the Amer
can Association of School Ad-
illustrators. Kappa Delta Phi.
National Society for the Study
Of Edicai.on and Southern Reg
ltnal Education Board
Also founder OF Alpha Kappa
Mu national honor society. and
a life member of the National
Education Association.
As testimony of his popularity.
Or Gore wa> elected with a
strong backing by the Tennessee
Negro Education Association and
The Negro State Assoc atoms of
~ other southern states He was
unopposcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

sites.
Today al the age of so. he
direck operation of the college
with a 2.l0o student body which
seeks to train teachers who
are badly needed in Southern
elementary schools. A personal
ambition is 70 gain a university
status for the Florida college.
He is past president of the
American Teachers Association.
National Association Of Collegiate
Deans and Registrars and the
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools: former executive
secretary OF the Tennessee Negro
Education Association former
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

at ST. Louis in 1850, and almost
ninety al San Francisco in 1851.
Most From Is States
II was pointed out that approx
imately 90 per cent of the Negro
delegates came from 10 states in
which the association recently
affiliated Negro state organiza-
tlonS.
Prior to the 1851 convention
the MEAS executive committee
issued policy statement which
enabled the affiha,ion of Negro
state teachers organizations in IS
states where two organizations
are active. States involved are
located in the South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

Council of the Churches of Christ
in the L.. s A. the Most Rev.
Edwin Y O'Hafa. Kansas ~itv-
Mo. Bishop of the Roman Cath
Ollie Archdiocese of Kansas City
Rabbi Simon G. Kramer. New
York ctr resident Of the Syna-
yoeue Council of America. Dr.
George N. ShuSter. Stamford
Conn. president of Hunter Col
lerc of New York City and prom
nent Catholic layman
Also Dr. Arthur s. Fleming
Delaware O.. vice president ana
chairman Of the Division OF Chris
tian Life and Work National
Council of the Churches OF Christ
in the L. S A. and Mi Jacob
Blaustein. Baltimore. Md. preSi-
dent Of the American Jewish
Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

Here is the background Of DR..
eorse w. Gore j.. president OF
brida A and VI College. who
\ the first Negro 20 be elected
office in the National Edu-
hon Assoc alton here last week
its convention.
Although the son Of a Baptist
pinisier and a school teacher.
be president OF the Tallahassee
md grant college worked his
pay through school by working
= two race weeklies. the
5reencasile Banner and the In
Annapolis Recorder.
|he holds deg ecs from DePauw,
prvard and Columbia univer-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
RELIGIOUS Leaders Urge
Fair Political Code

SIX national religious leaders
in the United States today joined
in urging the national Repubh-
can and Democratic parties to
ADOPT a Fair Elections Practices
Code 10 eliminate racial and re-
lieiouS prejudceS from the 1852
presidential campaign and setting
up machinery to police any vio-
lationS.
The code calls for organising
non bipartisan. non sectarian COM
mifiees in every community In
the United States TO keep
watchful eye on campaign &C
tivities and 10 call 10 the affen-
tfion of political leaders any
instances of appeals based on
religious or racial prejudice.
Nothing is more harmful 10 a
self governing people. says the
code. the confusion of issues
bv base appeals to racial and
religious biGotrv.'
Let us make certain that our
election campaigns are IN every
sense free and worthy Of ma
ton founded on the principles ot
the brotherhood of man and the
Fatherhood Of God.
The leaders are: the Rt- Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff.. Greenwich.
Conn. president Of the National
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

IneY were DR.. George w.
Gore. Jr.. president of Florida
A. and M. College. who was
elected as one of eleven vice
presidents. and DR.. John w.
Davis. president Of West Viz
ginia State College. who is re-
firing chairman of the Associa-
fion's National Commission for
the Defense of Democracy of
Education through Education.
Dr Gore ~ho IS a HE mem
beI Of the NEA has been active
IN the Association for sever al
years II, election which vas
unoppoSed marked the first time
that a Negro had tired for a
national post in the % year old
professional association
DR. DAVIS as chairman Of the
Defense Committee was placed
N the role If mediator when
members protested over a con
'roverSisl at'iclc appearing in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
|olte Breakdown on Digits in Harlem

With Deputy Inspector James
Nidds in charge. raids are being
staged continuously and in one
day netted 2 HarlemiteS. wlth
437 policy slips alone discovered
on three OF them In discussing
his lightning raids
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

GA tenant wants TO know
if il is the landlords obligation
to furnish screens for the flat
he is renting
At depends on the rental
agreement. and W h Cd h er
screens were furnished BY the
landlord on the maximum rent
date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

the June issue of the American
Legion Magazine which charged
that the NEA hierarchy" was
fostering socialism
Has Different Aspect
When Don Wilson. the Legion's
national commander. made no
reference TO the article in a
speech last Wednesday before the
some 1000 delegates, DR.. Davis
stated that his (Wllson) middle
Of iheroad speech put an entire
~ different aspect on the matter
AT the final business session
on Friday NEA officials stated
that scournful members were
cunicnted with resolution re-
queSting space for proper re-
ply TO what is considered an
unfair and unwarranted attack
Another race member serving
as chairman Of an important ma
jor committee IS Miss Mary l..
Williams. Charleston. West Vir-
gina. who heads the Joint NEA-
Alta Committee.
Seek Non Segregated Sites
A portion of Miss Williams
report included recommends
ton adopted bv her sectional
meeting which asked that the
NEA continue to avoid conven-
non sites in which all members
Of the NEA would not be af-
forded all privileges of delegates
10 the annual convention and
delegate assembly
This recommendations was Of
iered TO prompt the selection OF
convention location for the 1888
meeting which would grant all
privileges TO delegates regardless
Of race The NEA. which by
policy selects It's convention sites
;wo years in advance. had not
elected a city for 1853.
Since the NEA does not keep
membership records by racial
Identification. its registration Of
fcials could not give any definite
fisurc on the number OF Negro
delegates in attendance at this
rcctine. One official. however
e~,imatcd that there were almost
30 such delegates.
This official stated that there
I,were only about fifteen official
Negro delegates at the asSocia-
lions convention in Boston IN
1910 an estimated thuty-foui
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

EEW YORK.-tCNS) = New
TX police high command is
ke,ng an about breakdown on
4 policy racket IN Harlem which
Eelaims IS running vide open
cau,e Of a hands off attitude
the inspection district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
College Presidents
Ploy Big Roles i'm
NEA Convention

i"o presidents OF colleges for Negroes played prom
neht roles IN the National Education Association conven-
' ny '"N' week When one was elected the first
race officer Of the Association and the other oelIad
possible outbreak OF fireworks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Opening Rally
For Seal Sale
November Is

The 1852 seal sale campaign for
the Negro district will get off to
a good start November l6, at 4:30
at the Y. w. c. A. as announced
by the seal sale chairman, Mrs.
E. D. Morehead. along with Mrs
NJ T Ripley, co-chairman and
Mrs Blanche Johnson, county
chairman. All interested citizens
are urged to attend this opening
rally. In order to make this seal
sale campaign a success a large
number of volunteer workers are
needed A partial list of commit
tee chairmen follows:
Business and professional group:
Mrs. Jessie Rutledge chairman;
Mrs. Louise Conway
Churches: Mrs. Ethel Crenshaw.
chairman.
West end: Mrs John Cullins and
See SEAL SALE--page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Alta Convenes
In Pine Bluff
This Week

The Arkansas Teachers Asso-
citation opened "Wednesday after
Say afternoon at AMIN
in Pine Bluff with approximately
1000 teachers attending the del
eEate assembly which is composed
Of delegates from all city and
county chapters of the association
The general session opened Thurs
day morning with an address by
DR.. Lawrence A Davis. president
Of the college A report Of tn e
executive secretary, Frank Smith,
Of North Little Rock was made al
this meeting Departmental meet
ings were conducted in the after
noon and Ed McCuistion, was the
principal speaker for the evening
meeting, w Harold Flowers,
Pine Bluff Attorney. addressed the
group at the dinner reception in
the student union building at $50
r m. Today higf1lighting the
evening meeting viii be the an
aual address of the president B,
G.. Williams, of Magnolia. Officers
See ATA's--page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Prairie View Beats
Golden Lions
BY Charles L.asxiter

Prairie View, Texas - A pow
erful aerial offensive launched by
quarterback Charlie Brackins OF
Prairie View racked the AMIN
Lions here Saturday. 39-l2 at
Prairie View STADIUM.
Arthur Brown went over from
the 5-yard stripe and Ray Hudson
converted giving the Panthers a
TO lead in the first quarter. The
PantherS scored twice in the sec
ond period on an s-yard pass
from Richard Lewis to J. c, Jones
and once in a l0-yard pass from
Charlie Brackirs to Jack Price to
run the score to 26 points,
The Lions came back fighting
hard despite the loss of fullback
Clifford Bradford. and on %
yard drive starring backs Law
See STATE--page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Omega Members
Observe NAV"

Pine Bluff Members Of Tau
Sigma and Tau Phi chapters Of
Omega Psi Phi fraternity Inc,
have completed plans for a Pi-
gantic observance Of National
Achievement Week" which is one
Of the annual projects Of the fra
ternity, November l0-l5.
The Rev. William J. faulkner,
nationally I nous dean Of the
chapel at Fisk university. Nash
vile, Tenn, will be speaker for
the occasion Monday, Nov 10TH
at p. M, in the auditorium OF
Caldwell hall, A. M & N. college
Monday at noon in the auditor
ium the Omegas will present a
)anel discussion on the theme,
Democracy, Now Or Ever" WITH
Walter Littleiohn, Eddie j. Dick
ems, Leon Turner and DIR l.. L.
Haynes participating
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Telegram Brings
Bad News TO Wife

Memphis. -- Pfc. George Cooper
wrote his wife recently telling her
to watch the papers for news OF
his outfit, indicating that he was
going into action.
Last week, Mrs Lula Mae Coo
per. Of 1862 Monroe, received Irl'
egram saying that her husband
had been killed in action.
Pfc. Cooper was with the 2nd
Infantry Divisions 38th Infantry
Regiment and had been in the
Army since September 1851. He
had served in Korea since March
7, Of this year
Pfc. Cooper came to Memphis
six years ago from Tyronza, AK,
and is the 18th Shelby countian
reported as killed in Korea since
the war started % months ago,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Woman Perishes
As Home Burns

Pine Bluff--An aged woman died
and her daughter suffered severe
burns as fire swept through a
seven-room frame house in the
western edge of Pine Bluff Mon
day morning.
The body Of Mrs Jenny Will
Hams, a. was found in the rear
room Of the CARED structure.
Her daughter Mrs. e. Davis, 20
said she tried to drag her moth
er from the flaming home, but had
TO give up when her clothing be-
came ignited and the flames clos
ed in.
She is in Davis Hospital.
Firemen said the big house, at
4420 w. 3rd. was a mass Of flames
when they arrived.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Public Building
Opens to Negro
Still Jimcro

Daytona Beach, Fla--The Fed
eral Dist. court for the southern
district of Florida recently ruled
that Negroes Of Daytona Beach
cannot be barred from use Of a
municipality owned audi t or u m
here but added that they m u t
wait until steps are taken to main
tain segregation.
The court enjoined the city
from discriminating against Ne
grocs in admission to the Peabody
auditorium but allowed the de-
PENDANTS reasonable time to pre-
pare suitable administrative reg
ulations and make ecessary
changes to provide equal and
separate accommodations and equ-
al privileges and opportunities in
the use Of" the auditorium.
Daytona Beach built and operates
two auditoriums one for whites
and another for colored persons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

he United States Supreme
lrt was Thursday asked to re-
" and reverse a decision hand
down by the Supreme Court of
rlda which upheld the right of
University of Florida to ex-
ued qualified N gro students.
eeking admission to the Flori-
university are Virgil Hawkins,
B applied to the law school;
5 Rose Boyd. the school of
'rmacy. Oliver Maxey, tn e
duate school of engineering;
Benjamin Finley, the gradu-
school Of agriculture. The
Ition before the U. S. SIprm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Man Killed When
Struck By Car

Marianne. A man who wa
identified as 30-yr old H. L How
ard was killed instantly as h
stepped from behind a Mise. ri
Pacific bus into TIE pathway o. an
onco ming automobile. The ar
ciaent occurred at the int Is c.
ton of II ghways II and l2l al
Cypress Corner, a out eight mile
from here.
Howard had just put some Of
his relatives on the bus and as ne
stepped from behind the bus 10
leave, he was struck by car
driven by Herman l. AilEcra, Of
Hazen, Kilgore was held on a
charge Of involuntary manslaught-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Birmingham InteraciaI Committee
Sees Need For Negro Cops

Birmingham. - T G Birming-
ham Interraeial committee, after
one years existence, finds th az
Negro police officers are the
greatest need of this city
Bishop c. c. J. Carpenter
chairman Of the committee, in a
report to the jefferson county
coordinating council of social for
ees. sponsor Of the interracial com
mittee, suggested; Birmingham
now IS about the only southern
city without Negro police"
The two chief accomplishing nts
noted by the interracial commit
tee was city owned Jim. crow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Mrs. |. {. Bates
Speaks At Dewitt
NAACP Meetinq

Mrs L c, Bates, state NAACP
president, viii be the guest speak
CT at a special financial program
conducted by the Dewitt NAACP
Sunday at 230 The meeting will
b held at First Baptist church
lsiah Pitts, chairman Of the mem
b ship committee announced
That all members are being asked
to pay 81 in the financial effort.
Benjamin Strivers is also a mem
Der Of the membership committee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Convictions Of Ku
kIuxers Upheld

Richmond, Va. Night riders
received another setback here last
week when a Fedral court upheld
the kidnapping convictions of seven
North Carolina members of tn G
Ku Klux Khan.
The seven men and their SEN
fences are:
Early Brooks, five years; Rob-
ert Hayes, Ross Enzer, Horace
Strickland and Pitman Strickland
three years each; Bobby Brooks,
" months, and Carl Richardson,
two years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Victim Of Stray
Bullet Treated

Woodrow Williams Of $500
Maryland was treated at Arkan.
sas Baptist hospital Friday niae
for gunshot wound in ms arm.
Williams told officers he had
been in dice game with two 9TH
er men who started an argument
that resulted in gun play He
said that he was between tire mea
and received the bullet aimed at
one of the men.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
|exas Naacp Gets
kecutive Sec.

.yier, Texas. - Adoption Of an
FVOo budget and plans for en-
pyment Of a full-time state ex.-
'NVe secretary were announced
\ a. Maceo Smith. secretary OF
N Texas state conference Of
r'ncheS Of the National Associa-
w Tor the Advancement of Col
~ People, at the 18th annual
Meuhs Of the state group h re
" Weekend
rflncipal speaker at the confer
II was Thurgood Marshall, MA
special counsel, who told the
reBates that I'VE have reached
Il Stage IN our fight for tull
N1enship where everyone must
[na up and be counted. YoI
either for us, or against US
D ms goes for big politicians,
r. politicians, and non-polii-
r of both races"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
|eek Supreme Court
|u|ing In Fla. u. Case

Court, filed by attorneys of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, asks
that the university be ordered to
admit these applicants at one e
subject only to the same rules and
regulations applicable to all other
students.
When the Negro students first
applied for admission in l949 tha
courses they desired were offer
ed by the state only at the uni
versity of Fla. Later establish
ment of these courses at the Fla
Agricultural and mechanical col
lege for Negroes was authorized
On August /, 1850, the Florida
supreme court ruled that this au-
thorization was sufficient compli-
ance with the requirements of the
U. S. Constitution and refused to
issue final order,
The state court reiterated this
refusal in June. 1852, on the
ground that the required courses
established at Florida A and M
college were equal to those offer
ed at the University OF Florida
Meanwhile, the u. S. Supreme
Court had refused to review the
case because no final judgment
had been entered by the Florida
court. Justices Hugo Black and
William o. Douglas dissented from
this decision.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Breaks Democrats
20-N. Political Era
Lead In 81 States With Az Electoral
Votes; Stevenson Held Onto Nine

General Dwight D. Eisenhower the presidency by
landslide Tuesday brought an end the 2oyear reign of
the Democratic powers,
heang an early defeat Governor Adai Stevenson the
Democratic nominee conceded the election general at an
carly hour
Eisenhower broke the strong Democratic south
ana lead IN s9 states during the early hours of Wednesday
morning representing 442 votes leaving Stevenson
holding TO 8 with 50 votes
The states Stevenson was holding press we're Ala
oaa Arkansas Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi
and s Carolinas and West Virginia
In coneedng the election Eisenhower Stevenson said
MY fellow citizens have made their choice I gladly
accept it."
i urge you all to give General Eisenhower support he
will need Stevenson said With people with faith in
democracy we shall forward with Gods guidance in
freedom and dignity peace"
When Stevenson conceded the election general the
general had captured Virginia Florida Oklahoma and was out
in front with big lead in Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Missing Posts
Bring Sentence

Winfred Lott and Floyd Graves
were given penitentiary sentences
Monday by Judge Guy Amsler in
first division Pulaski county cir
cult court The men were ac-
cused jointly Of stealing 254 fence
posts from the Hopper Co. of
North Little Rick.
Graves was given five wears,
and Lott two after both pleaded
guilty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

throughout the giving
in leading communities The repertoire of the group is wide
and varied Some Of the composers represented by the choir
Palestrina, Bach Wagner Tschakowsky Beethoven
Rodgers Hammerstein, Kern and many others.
Students in these organizations believe that the value Of
the be in making rather than in listening
it, is community endeavor the teamwork which gives
rise to democratic practices II is recreation which really
and allows all to have fun AS Robert Shaw put
I'm company with his fellows the in the chorus make
something better that he can make all by himself"
Former students of Dunbar and members of the Capped
la choir be found holding places many of the leading
Negro colleges and universities Phiander-Smith Diard
Hampton Lincoln West Virginia Moorehouse and A. NJ N.
Frederick Ransom is director of choral music in the high
school and has inspired these groups achieve high level
excellence seldom reached by high school choral groups
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
kAACP Meets
Sunday Afternoon

The local branch Of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People will meet
Sunday afternoon at the Phyllis
Wheatley branch YWCA, 10th and
Gaines street at 800 o'clock. Ac-
cording to announcement by tn c
president, Attorney Thad D. Will
liams, plans will be made for the
coming Of Roy wilkins, national
administrator, of New York Mr.
wilkins will be the guest speaker
vt the state meeting on Novem-
Der 16.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

CHORAL MUSIC IN DH5-The boys and girls in the Dunbar
choral clubs sing with superior charm All are amateurs and
some are aspiring professionals Nothing is spared
that these students might have every experience that
come with being a member of chorus
Instruction in music in grades seven and eight is OF
general nature these grades vocal training only one
Of the Institutional program Musical interests and heb
bes are cultivated and students with mate abilities and talents
encouraged broaden their studies in the 9Th grade and
in senior high school
Students in the 9th grade who show definite interest
singing usually join the mixed chorus where most Of the
fundamentals Of choral singing taught Members Of this
prcIp who reach high level of proficiency performance
are usually admitted the high school Cappea Choir
The Cappca choir is the main performing vocal group
the high The group appears locally for church.
civic cultural social affairs makes occasional radio broad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Gathright Defeats
". Harold Flowers

Pine Bluff -- NorrCu Gathright
Democratic senator from Jeffer-
son and Lincoln counties won re-
election Tuesday over Attorney
W Harold Flowers, Independent
andidate for that position The
osad Pine Bluff attorney oppos-
ID Gathright for the senate seat
representing the 20th district,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
ghi For Rights
Continue

|efferson City, Mo. - Regard
Of out come of tho election
fight for civil rights will 60
Pad and the goals remain tn e
Pc, II was declared here Sun
by Roy wilkins, admin.strs-
Of the National Assoc alton f
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
IN an address to the M ssnlrl
Pc Conference of N. A. a. &. ?
inches