davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11
BeIated, But Still In Order

This is little late, but we feel that it
is in order--The Press this week congratu-
lates Mrs c. A. Lawlah, wife of one of Pine
Bluffs prominent physicians, for her mill
tant leadership ability in organizing the ma
irons of Pine Bluff to challenge the outmod-
ed and indignified policy of the Pine Bluff
Commercial, Jefferson county's only daily
paper Thru Mrs. Lawlah's efforts and CO.
operation of the Pine Bluff matrons, the
publisher of the Pine Bluff paper was CIV
EN- choice, to change his policy to con-
firm with the dignified usage of respecta-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11

billty where Negroes are concerned, or lose
his readers among the Negro people. The
editor decided Immediately and without equiv
ocation to change his policy. Thanks TO
leadership.
If Little Rock had Mrs. Lawlah liv-
ing in its community it is our sincere be-
lief that Little Rock matrons would not suf-
fer the indignity of seeing their names in
the daily paper in Little Rock whose pub
Usher is still mooding over the civil war
and uses Negro writer's to assist him in his
mood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11
Listen Here, Mr.. Editor
Page Four

State Press
Little Rock Arkansas
March a. 1852
Dear Sir:
I Frederick T. Gooden, sDs1 UsN attached the
Staff of Destroyer Squadron USS
Trahen 6DD-530), formerly of North Little Rock.
have read your paper for quite few years ana have
enjoyed immensely Fer fact have often said that it is
the top papers Of its type the country. Now that
opinion still today something brought to
my attention by officer with seemingly broad outlook
life and the subject of human relations This the subject
of our discussion
Why it that everytme of papers is released
that Segregation is the foremost subject of discussion ana
the headlines tell of abusing us? There two sides
OF fe according to the philosophy of this subject the light
and the dark We seemingly putting the cart before the
horse by publishing problems first instead of giving the
public quality and later dealing with the problems that
imposing detriments advancement.
have lived your city for than twenty-five years
and that there lot of marvellous things that
taking place there and in other parts of the to
that headlines should be of these Improvements and
not of short eomings and misfortunes.
Sir, do not propose to be authority how news
papers should be edited and what saying does
sute basis which and improved paper may be
published better the public then please forget it,
As matter of comparison Editor and Disc Jockey
have jobs of similar characteristics they both working
toward objective public interest Why then do we
find headlines full of extreme hardship difficult srug
ges each direct result of personal family misfortune?
Why the XXX the headlines instead of letting
of learned spread people that
desperately need of inspiring words to stimulate genuine
interest in advancement and brighter future for all?
contention that Ignorance the for racial
hatred apparently the widespread publicity actually
notes sufficient inspiration for the opposing forces
become and gripping to genuine and decent
agree that such acts for alarm but do
low indecent and barbarc deeds worthy
deserving of a headline
We forget that there many ways of educating
Of preparing themselves for the future that
come especially long sezng each
other through every available channel We don't
direct foregoings because all do say
only warming warning for the snake to stay his
hole because I've a stick to kill him
closing remember that democracy is problem
magnitude that demands the intelligent every
citizen the behind the governmental con-
trolls elect support it and push democrat
tic state to unprecedented heights is to quote Lincoln
that all created equal,
Respectfully yours
Frederick T. Gooden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11
Promise And Performance

It used to be simple in the good old days. The
scienous ctizen-unike of his neghbors who voted
ticket of family traditon-waed for the political par
ties to adopt their platform stacked them up against each
other did a little hard thinking and then made his choice
Apparently many people began do this that the politicians
fix them Platforms turned into bait for
and longer bore any relationship to actual perfor
Here but two examples In 1913 the conventions
of both major parties adopted pans in favor of civil rights
Both promised statehood Alaska and Hawaii Nearly four
years have passed and these issues still promises"
Our task then to "flx' the politicians by resorng to
another timehonored remedy
Let's look az the record Carefully and thoroughly
Stack up the promises against the performance
Then let the axe fall where il may.
Only then make a tool for progress!
Labor Report
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11
Residential Concentration And
School Segregation

II you get enough residential eoncen-
trati0n Of Negroes, you will at the same
time have brought about permanent racial
separation in the schools, and in child rec
reational facilities.
School and child-recreational facilities
are attended for the most part by those
who live near them. In Chicago, where there
are no legally segregated public schools,
Willard Keith and number of other public
schools are segregated in practice because
they stand in sections with a preponderant
Negro population. The white pupils in these
sections gradually transferred to white
schools in other sections. AT one time, there
were white children in the Forrestville ana
willard districts who were attending por-
tables east of Cottage Grove rather than the
million-dollar plants of Forrestville and
Willard.
When investigators attempted TO get
official figures on this situation, they were
,,.eor,ned that the board did not keep statis-
ttcs nv race Whether by design or by acei-
An, the integrated statistics submerged the
.....,,ra If the schools segregated in prac-
lice. III -.,,.u,. af
r-,.,ca0o differs from segregation in Little
aock in several particulars, those which
IN most important to the writer being;
"a Segregation in Chicago is not legal
and compulsory;
(2) For the most part, schools with
prcponderant Negro pupil population
have a mixed teaching population;
(3) The complexion of the school 1oi-
r lows largely the complexion OF the
/ district willard became Negro
school as Negroes took over desirable
{ property near Willard;
) (4) The school plants seem 10 APP
proach equaity-possibly because
most of them were built for whites
(The Negro high school In Little ROCK
seems to he slated little OF the space
essential to equality with the white'G
(5) No racial statistics are kept lac-
cording 70 information at The time Oh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-11

n. '.'--.n express ne
q
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Mondoy Mdreh a. 1857
WsW7
n. !
hbiem Peoples
I
vn1G1s assns;
!.
q Belshss Bunte Ea. shsp the 3ls.
the csuatri ats Msaana Chest Iswn
la4 hsa stars i ear kss Show Aao First 1W Years. A Mel nei
Evening star., 1952-03-23

New H'ns reviews a aala
a,
Industry 's, 's nature Insu.n aa Il
Review; Cassidy
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HOLLYWOOD.


Within the next few weeks
viewers of Ed Murrow's CHS news
program, "See It Now" can
watch his first attempt to cover
"a Hollywood story.
The results will prove q real
test Of Murrow's ability to keep
his feet on the ground, because
during his stay here he was given
the Glass A Hollywood treatment.
Murrow and his crew came out
here at the express invitation Of
Sam Goldwyn, who happens just
now to be involved in shooting q
$4 million Technicolor fairy tale
version OF the life of Hans
Christian Andersen.
When Murrow arrived on the
Goldwyn lot. he was ceremoni-
|ously ushered into q lush suite Of
offices which already bore his
name on the door.
Thirty minutes after he was
|ensconced In this layout, Murrow
was the subject of "a press
conference - also arranged by
Goldwyn. Murrow appeared a
little embarrassed at being on the
receiving end Of an interview, but
|he took it in good grace.
During his stay here Murrow
was the houseguest Of the
Goldwyns. The second evening
Mrs. Goldwyp arranged q small,
formal dinner party in his honor.
Murrow was equipped with q
dinner jacket. but his crew chief
(Joe Wershba) and the latter's
wife Shirley had not thought the
lob would call for formal attire.
$50 Mrs. Goldwyn had to call her
other guests and change the
signals. A
Murrow split his time between
the (5oldUvn stIldioS and the CPS
Evening star., 1952-03-23
he Class A Treatment
Hollywood Provides A Reul Test
Of Ed Murow's obiectiyity
By HoI Humphrey

neWSroom. where he had to pre-
pare his daily radio broadcast.
His first shooting" day on the
Hans Christian Andersen set
was bedlam. While he and
Wershba were trying to film the
intricate workings Of the Goldwyn
crew as 1t shot a colossal
ballet scene. there were at least
six other cameramen climbing
around the set.
At one point q Life photogra-
pher was swapping Murrow and
Wershba as they filmed the film-
ing Of the ballet. And back Of
all Of this was q studio photog-
rapher attempting to get the
overall picture for posterity.
tcopyrisht 1852. Mirror Enterprises
syndicats.)
Evening star., 1952-03-23
TELEyISION HIGHLIGHTS FOR THE WEEK

civilian lie; Suspense lWIOP,
s:3o). Charles Dickens Mystery Of
Edwin brood
"wednesday Boxing tWToP, 10).
IKE Williams and Chuck Davey; Pull
itzer Prize Playhouse eWMAI,, 10).
dramatization Of Robert Z. Lee"
Thursday Ford Festival (WNBW.
s:3O,, Jan Murray. Diana Lynn and
Dorothy Msrenskiold.
Friday The big story CWNBW.
D, Ray Maxwell of the Des Moines
(Ioma) REGISTER and Tribune: Tales
Evening star., 1952-03-23
THIS WEEK N TELEvISION

/ 900, WNBW-Television Play
house: Joseph Buloor In aThe Best
Laid Schemes"
$500, WNIAI. The Arthur Mur-
Tray Party: Seventeen year old
Geraldine Haag. senior at Bethes-
da-C Chevy Chase high school.
$500, WTOP The Fred Waring
Show: Tschaikowsky's 'sNutcracker
Suite"
1900, VITO r Celebrity Time:
Patricia Morrison and Peter Lore.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

birds as house pets.
$3.50. WNBW Meet the Masters:
Artur Rubinstein plays Men
|delssohn's Spinning Song" Liszt's
iebestrauin, z and two Chopin
selections. "a
6:00. WTTG - The Week In
Religion: Joseph Grew. former AM
bassador to Japan.
6:S0. WMAL - Americas Town
Meeting of the Air: Can the
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Wednesday, Morch Is, 1852

| Wednesday, Morch 26 1852 za8ss- -
wHsw s $50 sr. h.s Is,nhE % district eh.
!, 49,
eMstsE Sos,
d
Il Lfe 1854 sr
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Julie VOICE Of FlftStu1le IWNBWl
$50, Roberta Peters, Robert
Montgomery Presents (WNBW.
$3.50. peggy Ann Garner in "Ciaire
Amber: studio one WToP. io).
Mary vickers in Miss Hargreayes. Z
TuesdayLife Is Worth Living
(WTTG, 81. Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen
conducts . spiritual clinic: Keep
Posted (WTTG, $50. Senators II.
Alexander Smith and Homer Fer
guson; Fireside Theater (WNBW,
%, story of = Nar hero returned q
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Thursday. March n. 1852


l.
psesphsar a3a whs said Thti ) Pc pyshi $50. Din
ms-las
1A Tie unpE tie Matinee Ilesh t Midday chpsl Disc
jssky Aa sAsp The TsMag . HsWs ass Disc lssny.
HBsd RA
u
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Sunday, March q, 1852

'ch Z3f l99Z
Democrats Win?s discussed By
Senator Estes Kefauver and Theo-
dore r. McKeldin.
TOO. WNB W-Royal Showcase.
Fred Allen.
TOO, WMAIr-The Greatest Story
Ever Told: "The Story Of Lazarus
500. WNBW Comedy Hour;
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.
500, WTOP Toast Of the Town:
Lilli Palmer and Rex Harrison.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Monday HOLLYWOOD Screen Test
fWMAI., 7:3O1, Roddy Mcdowell in
sBlind victory: video Theater
fWToP 81, Miriam Hopkins m
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Today's HighIights.

1880. WNBW Here's 10 Your
Health: Documentary on arthritis.
$3.50. yWTOP See It Now: sena-
tor William Benton.
4 400. WNB Meet the Press:
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.
4:30, WNBW Hall of Fame:
Sarah Churchill In Harriet Quinn
by" Y
500, WNBW Zoo Parade: Rare
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Of IOmorr0W (WMAL, $50, !,
Veronica Lake In Flight Oyerdue";;
Cavalcade Of stars (WTTG, iO),l
Connie Haynes and Stewart Harris.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Audience Shows

The followins telseasts admit the
general public.
MlIAf-' Ruth crane. Thursdas
Center: Call Ruth Crane, Ma. 5400.
MNBW-.Ameriesn Forum of ths
noum .of the Wardmafi Park Hotel
write Or csii station Tor tickets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
-SorpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cooley
of Kirby were recent visitors at
the Howard ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart
called at the j. A. Ferrall and
C.. A. Redding homes Tuesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Berger
and family spent Sunday with
MI. and Mrs. Ed Benzel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Redding, Mrs.
John Luther, Jr., Mrs. Ed Ben
Eel, Mrs. Tony Berger, Mrs. Rich
Howard, Mrs. Will Nichols, and
Mrs. Dan Eggart attended
Achievement Day for Home
Demonstration clubs in Hardin
October II.
Mrs. Meta Mees of Forsyth
visited at the r. j. MeeS home
Thursday.
Ora Longacre spent several
days last week in Billings visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lilley are
grandparents of a baby girl
born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Rexford of Myers.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and Mrs. Margaret Eggart of
Wyola visited at the Dan Egg
CART home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Coy Hucke of
Billings spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Lilley and
Donald of Laurel and Orville
ReXford of Myers were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lilley.
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
of Sheridan and Hubert Mich
OILS of Livingston are visitors at
the w. r. Nichols home.
Friday evening callers at the
Paul Gamble home were MI.
and Mrs. ". E. Conover of Hy-
sham and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
of lower Sarpy.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Gamble
and boys were Thursday and
Sunday callers at the J. G..
Gamble home.
Mrs. w. r. Nichols was hos
tess at a luncheon at her home
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. v. E. Conover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Simmer
man and children and friends
of Hysham were Sunday callers
at the Paul Gamble ranch.
Miss Dorothy Gamble is
spending several days at the
Bud Thompson home near For
syth.
Mrs. Walter SecreSt left Mon
day night for Chicago to visit
her sister, Miss Joan Redding.
Charles May of Pryor visited
in the community Tuesday.
Bill Torske of Hardin called
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

were Tuesday evening dinner
guests at the j. H. Smell home
in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Benzel and
Fred BenZel, ST., made a trip to
, Hot Springs, S. D., over the
week end to make arrange
ments for the new home to
which they will move next
spring.
Mrs. Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Cox and Arlene made a
trip to Billings Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Donnie Hert
and boys visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Benzel Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
of Hardin were visitors of MIR.
and Mrs. John Luther last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Muhlbeier
of GarryoWen were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Luther Sunday evening.
Week end guests of MI. and
! Mrs. Winford Hayes were Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Hayes and Mrs.
Mary Under of Livingston. On
Sunday they were joined for
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Hayes, Donna Bradley, Perry
Hayes, Ruby Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Pinkerton and Dickie
of Birney, MIR. and Mrs. J. A
Pinkerton of Castle Rock, MIR.
and Mrs. Arnold Evenson of
Colstrip and Carl Pinkerton.
The October meeting Of the
Home Demonstration club was
held at the home of Mrs. Tony
Berger on Wednesday with Mrs,
J. M. Keebler of Myers and Mrs.
Ed Miller OF Big Horn as guests.
Election of officers was held
and the following will take Of
flee the first of the year: Mrs.
Dan Eggart, president; Mrs.
John Luther, vice president;
Mrs. Rich Howard, secretary;
Mrs. A. G.. Slattery, treasurer;
and Mrs. C.. A. Redding and
Mrs. Ozzie Nichols, reporters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
by Dick Shaw

Rattlief of Pratt, Kan, both
aunts of Mr.. Slattery. Mrs. J.
E. Slattery, who has been visit
ing here since July, returned
home with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. OZZie Nichols
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

ed to sing in Manitou Singers,
freshman girls choir at st.
Olaf college, Northfield, MINI.
Director Of the choir is Miss
F. Marian Walker of the st.
Olaf music department. Z
First appearance for. the
Manitou Singers will be at the
well known st. Olaf Christmas
Festival to be held this year
on December 10, IA and 16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

gates to the National Home
demonstration council meeting
held at Raleigh, N. g, Oct. 25-
al Bessie E. McClelland, state
home demonstration leader an
nounced.
Mrs. George Peterson OF Wal
than and Mrs. Joe Ballard of
7 ,Ifher are representing Mon
tana,s 10000 home demonstra-
ton club members at the ma
tional council.
Whales cannot breathe under
water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Your Vote on Nov. 4 Will Be Appreciated by
1reIunu
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
State Superintendent
OF Public instruction

An experienced county, city and state superintendent OF
public instruction.
For oood schools for every Montana boy and girl.
1870 nsideration for the Montana taxpayer to support
his school system.
Greater emphasis in the rural and graded schools on the
teaching of reading, writing, spelling ana ar1tnmetlc.
a hnsinesslike administration of the state office OF super
intendent of Public instruction; a judlclous expenditure
of ali state appropriations for this office.
Adenuate salaries, more permanent tenure, and HE Ger
tificates for qualified members of the educational
system.
High regard for democratic Ideals; n ILL iiieip
or subverSive theories.
Elizabeth Ireland will not fight with patrons and citizens
hit will cooperate with them for the improvement of
reasonable educational opportunities for all Montana
youth.
(l. Adv. Paid for by Elizabeth Ireland for State superintendent Club,
Dr. Z. S. Mackenzie, S, Sec)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

at the Coil Redding home We'd
neSday.
Tuesday dinner and overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Slattery were Mrs. Hazel Riffey
of Sawyer, Kan, and Mrs. Pearl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Selected to Sing
Tn College Choir

Miss Ruth Kroehler, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. G.
Kroehler of Hardin, was one Of
Ga girls who have been select
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

NATIONAL DELEGATES
Two Montana Home Demon
~stration club members are dele
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

The Suburbunite reed is completely differ
enf perfect in design that it outper-
forms Gny other snow tire you con getl The
Suburbdnite actually has nearly two
thousand knife-iike edges that bite right
into now and take hold on ice. Its wider.
fldtter tread puts more rubber on the road
for longer weor and quieter operation when
the pavement is dry. Come in toddY-ge get
S~uburbunite for sdfer edsier winter driving.
The best snow tire money cdn buYl
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Bill Asks Arts Collection
Be Put in War Memorial

The Collection of Fine Arts of
the Smithsonian Institution would
be established as part of the pro-
posed national war. memorial here,
including an opera house, under
q bill introduced in the House.
Representative Kearns, Repub-
llcan. Of Pennsylvania explained
his bill is a companion measure to
other pending legislation for the
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Quick Brown Fox.
Becomes Election
Year Casualty

The quick brown fox has become
an election year casualty.
This became apparent today
when repairman tested a West
ern Union ultrafax machine with
the following message:
William Jex quickly caught
five dozen Republicans
The sentence contains all the
letters of the alphabet. Timely,
too.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

memorial opera house. He pre-.
'viously had introduced a bill te
provide that unspent funds of the
National Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission be used for the me-
mortal.
Congress, in 1898, enacted leg
islation authorizing a building fol
the Smithsonian Collection of Fine
Arts. Under that act, a spokes-
man for the Smithsonian said, a
site has been selected. between
Fourth and Seventh streets, on
the south side of the Mall, op-
posite the National Gallery of Art,
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Rich Seaman's Motion To Drop Charges Denied

aboard the salvage ship Retainer
pleaded innocent of these two
counts:
That he unlawfully solicited
lcrewmen's complaints and trans
mitted them to a newspaper with
intent to publicly discredit his
superior officers.
That he combined with other
Icrewmen to complain against par
ticulars of duty.
The court dismissed a third
charge that Seaman Hopping ar
ranged for a reporter to talk with
Retainer crewmen to publicize
complaints against the skipper.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Congress Votes to Turn
Penthouse Into Office

Legislation to permit use of the
penthouse on 2400 Sixteenth street
NV. for office space, but not
living quarters, was on the way
to the President today.
Congressional action on the
measure was completed yester-
day, when the House agreed to
Ia Senate amendment. The bill
was introduced because District
authorities had held use of the
structure for human occupancy
violated city law.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

PEARL HARBOR. May 13.-A
Navy special court martial yester-
day denied a "bill of rights" mo-
ton for dismissal of charges
against Seaman Bruce S. Hopping
well-to-do rebel against naval dis
cipline.
Hyman M. Greenstein, attorney
for the 30-year-old Port Newark
IN. j. lumber executive, had con-
tended the Navy's charges were
unconstitutional.
Seaman Hopping, leader in crew
protests against petty tyranny
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Getting Blood From Stones

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May Is {P).
Who says you can't get blood
out Of a stone? Names in the files
of the Red Cross regional blood
program include % Stones as
donors.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
RePotriotine Prisoners

The sacrifice of our sacred honor in
Korea which Harold j. Thompson feared
IN his letter to The Star, April 4, is al
ready taking place
According to recent report, the
United States has expressed a willing
ness to repatriate all Chinese and North
Korean captives unless they violently
object" This is marked retreat from
our former position of no involuntary
repatriation, which indicated free, un-
preSSured choice. But must a person
throw himself against pointed bayonet
in order to violently object?
If we give in to the Communists on
repatriation, all our psychological war;
fare people can close up shop and go
home, They will no longer serve any
useful purpose, since all the world will
then know that our promises are only
deceptive lies.
We bombed North Korea with sur
render leaflets stating: Your real enemy
is behind YOU; Your life will be safe;
Trust us, you will enjoy your former
freedom; Join the United Nations side
for freedom and prosperity"
One leaflet was particularly apt. But
it should have been rained down on
Washington instead of Korea. 1t said:
Only justice is honored with final VIC
tory. History shows that no nation can
long survive by practicing injustice
David Keyser.