davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena - "The Hasty Heart;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - School
for Wives; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "She's Working
Her Way Through College: 100,
|3:05, Sis, 7::25 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Pat and Mike: 1890
am, lis, $3.50, 6:25. 9:15 and
HAS pm. Stage: 1890, 800, 5:35,
8:25 and 1855 pm.
Columbia-"Rose of Cimarron";;
11:40 am. 1880, 800. Sis. 7:05,
900 and 1880 pm.
Dupont-"Never Take No for
an Answer: 1885. 3:35, 5:35, TAO
$40 and 11:45 pm.
Kieth's-"Robin Hood; II am,
|1:10. 1920. $3.50. 7:40, $50 and
IL pm.
Little - ''Rasho-Mon": 100,
300. 500, TOO, 900 and II pm.
Metropolitan - Atomic City,;
1880 am. 1I5, 2:55, 4:40. $40,
8:05 and $50 pm.
Ontario-'Lydia Bailey; 1870
$3.50, 5:25. 7:25. 9:25 and 11:25
pm.
Palace - Kangaroo; 1885
am, lao, $40, 5:45, 1850, $50
and 1855 pm.
Pix-"Try And Get Me-: 1:10
4:05. 6:45, $3.50 pm. and 12:l0 a m
Playhouse - "The Marrying
Kind; 1880 am, 1870, 3::35, 5:35,
7:40, $3.50 and 1880 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit: 11:15 am, 1:l0, 3:05, 500,
6:15. $50, 10:45 pm. and 12:45
am.
Trans-Lux y Encore: 1870
am, los, 2:55. 4:40, $3.50, 500,
1910 and IL pm.
Warner-"She's Working Her
Way Through College; 1880 am,
LIS. 1925. $3.50. 7:40, GAS and
11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Mercy Plane Drops
Iron Lung 10 Cutter,
But Polio Victim Dies
BY IN. As.oeia..d Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
dramatic sea and air race to save
the life Of a seaman stricken with
polio on a Coast Guard cutter
in the mid-Pacific ended in death
early today.
The Coast Guard here reported
Frank A. Ashenden, %, Of Van
|Nuys. Calf. died two hours after
Ia Coast Guard plane from San
Francisco raced 1.400 miles and
successfully dropped an iron lung
Ito the cutter Finch.
Stricken early yesterday, his
lungs and legs paralyzed. Ashen-
den had been kept alive by the
|crew, which worked In shifts to
pump oxygen into his rigid body.
The Coast Guard dispatched
three portable iron lungs. two by
plane and one on the cutter
Newell, in the hope one would
reach the Finch, some 500 miles
northeast of Honolulu. in time.
The four -engine transport
which delivered the iron lung left
San Francisco yesterday after
noon. It covered 1,400 miles in
seven hours.
The Coast Guard said the Finch,
which had been en- route to an
ocean weather station 1000 miles
south of Japan. would head for
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

CIAooS PAaycU. anu, 10 De ca0Ql0
about 1t. they resented the neces-
Sity to leave every now and then
to watch the pros perform in
plays and films that suddenly
looked more prosaic than ever.
Senor Romany Of Puerto Rico,
q finer character than Frank
Capra ever dreamed, was best.
So good. in fact. that he is the
subject Of special column by TV
Critic Harry Macarthur in to-
morrow's Star. Advt. Next,
as a collector Of acting memories
rates them, came Senator Everett
Dirksen.
Willingly or otherwise, Dirk
sen played Mark Anthony. j..
An actor Of infinite gesture he is,
spouting curly, creamy words into
an atmosphere thick with democ-
racy's most intense emotions. +.
A Mark Anthony. some one in the
room said. who came to praise
Caesar and remained to bury him. I"
=. But it was dramatic enough
to stand out in a dizzy mosaic of
dramatic detail. =. It proved,
more than any other thing in the
convention, that oratory is wasted
on voting delegates no matter
what its impact on the radio and
video audiences. Dirksen in
voked divinity. and tossed in
Joshua Of the prophets. Later,
the delegates invoked their right
to vote as they pleased.
Moliere at Catholic University
snatched, this would-be listener
away from Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur'S hour, or more, of keynot-
ing. :. And the next night Her.
bert Hoover fell before the need
to see Sidney Blackmer in Second
Threshold" at Olney. Harry
Macarthur. no particular relation.
but a critic to be trusted, softened
the sense Of loss with his reports
on the pair. The latter Mac
Arthur is no old-fashioned Repub-
hcan. so he reported here on the
speaker not the content of the
speech. =. But Moliere and the
late Philip Barry made what still
seems unreasonable demands on al
mans time in a televised conven-
tion week.
The dramatic moments came
with dizzying rapidity. One of
the most memorable was former
speaker Joe Martins speech. l
~ was a speech obviously prepared
Evening star., 1952-07-12
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Condid|y, the Weeks Drama
Was All on TeIevision
Bv Jov Cormodv

The professionals acting through tougher
tnan TINS one This was the amateurs finest hour television
Amateurs named Romany Drksen Macarthur Hoover
Dun Mckedn, Martin. Hallanan, ETC., ad nfnium.
and movie critics. like else
Evening star., 1952-07-12

with pauses for cheers for the Re-
lpublicans. jeers for the Demo-
lcrats and laughter for those who
jammed the convention hall.
But no one seemed to be listening
save the television and radio aud
fences. The attention Of those
present was directed toward a pos
sibly significant conference be-
tween Cows. Dewey and Fine, and
the Lodges. Governor John and
Senator Cabot. Temporary
Chairman Hallanan had to come
to the rescue Of Joe Martin, Of all
Republicans. with a call to order.
1t was drama one does not find
in plays or movies.
The cameramen wrung admira-
tion from viewer who has watched
endlessly the work Of Holly
wood cameramen. q clever lot in
their own right. The men on
the TV cameras showed they knew
the value Of a picture as compared
with that Of a few thousand poll
tical words. -. They left the ros-
trum to search the huge house !.
To find an unnamed face looking
glum, empty, tired, worn, happy
|. =. And only once in all the hours
did one encounter a cheese-cake
shot. -. The feminine face that
kept turing up most often in the
huge tapestry of faces was that
belonging to Clair Booth Luce. . +. :.
A lovely choice.
4 y 4 \
Off-the-floor events had their
drama. .ABCs Sunday night re-
ception, for instance: 4. When
Elmer Davis, Pauline Frederick
and Mary Margaret Mcbride held
network open house for Republic
cans corralled by Bryson Rash
and other ABC-WNdAL staff mem
bers. :. Was that discomfort
evident in the brief, polite con-
versation between Davis and Gen.
Albert Wedemeyer? Whatever
1t was. it was piquant to watch.
. Miss McBride's bouncy style
had its odd special charm.
Dramatically, nothing that hap
pened save Senor Romany's tri-
belief in democracy
compared with Gov. John Fines
dash to the rostrum on Wednes-
day night. >. Until that moment,
Pennsylvania's gigantic son was
the dignif1ed, aloof figure playing
the role of king-maker. In
a flash, he became the furiously
angry politician. The collapse
OF any carefully prepared char
acter role is always spectacular
X \ \ y
Most consistent performers IN
the "Quo Vadis size cast, as al
ways. have been the news COM
mentators. Dry. crisp Elmer
Davis is too well established in his
role to be shaken by the emotions
of even such a mob. BrysonI
Rash. a more ebullient type, re-
mains equally in character. =. i
Walter Cronkite sees that his act
keeps its easy dignity. -. And
Eric SEVERED looks and acts every
stringy inch of him the intensely
observant, highly articulate re-
porter he is. One can always
count on a solid. contagiously en-
thusiastic performance from Mar
tin Agronsky. Four years ago,
on the night Of the 1948 election,
his nervousness made him this
critics favorite television per-
former. Less nervous now. an
older hand in front of the cam
eras, he is still an arresting figure.
Against such amateurs as these,
in such a mad commedia del'arte,
the pros of acting never will have
a chance.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
He Was the Man
For the Job, but
Not Very CoIorfuI
By he Assoeioted Press
It was during World War II.

It was during World War II.
A worried public relations officer
at the Pentagon told newspaper
men:
We are going to name a little
known officer to do a big job.
He is a military expert. an all
around good man.
But there's one unfortunate
thing-he's pretty colorless and
doesn't have an appealing per-
sonality.
We wish you'd do everything
you can to help us popularize him
as commanding general Of the
European armies.
His nickname might help. It's
Ike,
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Irish Excavation Beoins

DUBLIN P)--Excavation on the
historic Hill Of Tara, in County
Meath. where once stood the pal
ace of the Kings Of Ireland, got
underway recently when Premier
Eamon de Valera cut the first sod.
Work is under direction of Sean T.
O'Riordan. professor Of archaeol-
ogy at the National University o1
Ireland. It is expected to take
about IS years. In pref Christian
days Tara was the capital Of Ire
land and the center for art and
politics.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Peron Gets First Cor

President Peron took delivery Of
Argentina's first Peoples Car and
paid 6 cents for it, but viii pay
the balance when the price to the
public is. fixed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
West Jackson
News
Naomi Hendrex, Rep.

The jolly Jacksonettes presents
Tom Thumb Wedding Sunday,
March 80, 1852 at 7:3o p. m. at the
Alamo Theatre. Admission, 35 cents
for children and so cents for adults.
Notice this paper for names of
cast of the wedding.
Sick List
Mesdames Lula Brown, Annie
Davis, Carlean Rodgers, Fannie
Cornelious, Mary j. Bucham, Irene
Johnson.
Messrs. Jerry Jackson, John Holl-
iway, James Kirksey, Excel Hill,
Henry McGhee, Eugene Reddix.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hendriv
spent four days in the Crescent City
of New Orleans as guests in the
home of Mrs. Hendrix cousin, Mrs.
Callie Spencer.
The jolly Jacksonettes met on
Monday evening in the home Of
Mrs. Gloria Tyson at 7:30 p. m.
The president in charge who pres
ided over the business in the usual
way. Plans were completed for the
Tom Thumb Wedding to be given
at the Alamo Theatre, March 80,
1852, by the club.
Two new members were added to
the club in person of Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Spencer.
All members were engaged in
art work for forty-five minutes
under the supervision of the in
structor
During the social hour the hos
tess served refreshments.
Mrs. Green will be hostess to
the club March "a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Brown lost
their home and all of their house
hold goods by fire Friday, March Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown lost
their home also by fire Sunday,
March g. Their baby and Mrs.
Browns mother are being hospita-
lized for burns received from this
fire. The many friends will be sorry
to hear of these accidents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Walker are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Sick list: Mrs. Alice C. Brown,
Baptist Hospital, Jackson, Miss;
Archie Clara Mcclure hospital,
jackson; Ernestine Mcclure, Vicks-
burg hospital. Other sick friends
are Mrs. Cena Williams, Mrs. Alta
Mae Craft, Mrs. Elnora Williams
and Mr.. Will Hicks. Their many
friends are wishing for theim a
speedy recovery
Mr. Paul Yates died at his home
Monday, March 10. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete but in
torment will be in st. Peters Gene
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Utica News
Anionia jacob, reporter 4 agent

Anionia jacob, reporter 4 agent
The Remodeling Drive and Baby
contest at Strawbridge NIB. church
Sunday, March 9, 1852, was a great
success. The report was as follows:
No. |, Mrs. Mary Lee Boyd, $780,
40; No. 2, Mrs. Liza Moore, $40 go;
No. 3. Mrs. Lena Dixon, $1O3.33;
No. 4, Mrs. Leora Price, $4,000; No.
5, Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, 5000. To-
tai for Baby Contest $3O7.22, amouat
for pastor $3676, making as total
for the day $345.56. This church
and pastor thanks their many
friends for their help and cooper
alton in this drive. Rev. d. D.
Smith, Jr.. is the pastor.
Services at the Strawbridge M.
B. Church Sunday, March 8, was
enjoyed by large audience who
listened to a very inspiring SER
mon delivered by Rev B. Hubbard.
He used for a subject. Stand up
for God"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Madison County
News

Mrs. Eliza Huese parted this life
March 6, Thursday night, 1852 She
was in her old age and was making
her home with her nephew and
fence, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew FAIRIES
of the Oak Grove community. When
they thought she was sitting in her
chair resting easy, Mrs. Huese had
Slipped away without companion.
What ever remains in charge of
Peoples Funeral Home until the
hours for burial in the Oak Grove
Cemetery.
Saturday and Sunday, March Is
and is the Madison County Wo-
mems Institute will be held at Rid
die NIB. Church. Rev John Carey,
pastor, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, pres and
Mrs. Bette Farb, sec.
On Sunday, March 9, 1852, the
Mission of Riddle Hill NIB. Church
held their regular mission meeting
Sunday evening the invited buests
were present. Mt. Calvary Chorus,
with Miss Marion Holmes, pres,
with some of the members rem
dered a fine program. Offering SO.
New Hope Grove give offering
of S4.57.
China Grove pastor, Rev w. H.
Hightower and some members give
offering of $500
Riddle Hill offering was $4.57,
total raised $25.11 for the benefit
of the Mission Music Riddle Hi
Chorus, Miss Harris at the piano.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Jackson and heI
son, Eddie Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Dent left Saturday for their
home in Chicago after spending the
weekend here in Madison. Mrs
Jackson visited her mother, Mrs
Laura Lewis of Yazoo City. They
report an enjoyable visit
MIR. EssaSLewis reported very i'll
at this writing. Mrs. Catherine Da.
Wis us able to be up to sit in che
chair i'm the house. Her daughter
Mamie left for New Orleans Sun
day night. While her dauhgter, Ear
line arrived here Sunday to be al
her bedside.
Mr.. Dave Washington is still i'm
proving.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Week, April 2o-26, 1852, and the
Annual Membership Drive. In for
mer years the Drive has been in
the hot month of June. Mrs. D. T..
Hall, chairman of the Membership
Committee, is moving the Cam
paign up to March 24-April Is, 1852.
Mrs. A. H. Woods, chairman of
the Public Affairs Committee, an
nounced Luncheon for the Min
listers of Jackson and their wives
on April IA. The Y-Teens will make
church visits on Sunday, April 20,
YWCA Day in Churches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

The YWCA Chorus had one of
its best practices on March II. They
will practice again Tuesday, March
Is, at $50 p. m. If you sing in the
choir of your church you should
join the YWCA Chorus to get more
voice training. Hhose who know
Mrs. Princess Jones, who works
with the chorus, know that she
makes voice where there is none
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
YWCA News

All ladies interested in Needle
Work will meet at the YWCA on
Friday, March 81, 1852, at z o. m.
We have had several women to
call in for the club so you do
likewise by calling 2-0907.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
K SANT AFFORD TO RELAX

So long as Communism exists
we cannot afford to relax. 1t is
the duty of every American to keep
the defense effort rolling the only
way to insure our freedom.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

The Committee of Management
of the Branch YWCA met on March
6, 1852, and made plans for the
celebration of National YWCA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

The YAD Club of the Branch WV
CA will meet Monday, March II,
1852, at p. m. Mrs. Audrey Cock
rell, chairman of the Program Com
mittee, has very interesting pro-
gram planned. All young ladies
are invited to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Don't burn, buy The Mississippi
Enterprise and read
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

The Teen-Agers of the YWCA are
working hard on a program to be
presented soon in the interest of
camp and conference funds.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

else. In oihef "o'uS' t'"a type " -''s'' 80 -
traitor not otay 10 MS t"o'' "O' u ''''''''
as Vel
Inc "ti'il',"'", ''','i VI ~
Negro Is uld' nc mas Nie car VI 10
Pie' ana tHe ear VI tue "i'iIo moi
fouiu j." must ','S' p''e'e Nv 80 -'.la;.,,,
the pulpit III "'c 0'i'''' 'o'''' fl.,.,,3
medicine ana eve. III so'''' ',s's, IL '''''.'
Pt"'l''"b ID" o''U'' ~ f.l,.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

Mr.. Stevenson the Democratic party's
Presidential candidate, has, like his prede-
cessor, spoken out boldly on this controver-
sial program in the North and East, but
will probably soft pedal it when he tours
below the Mason-DiNon Line.
Indeed, the Illinois Governor has spoken
out to the apparent satisfaction of Repre-
sentative Adam C. Powell the stormy petrol
of Gotham who only yesterday was urging
Negroes to boycott both parties but now
suddenly feels assured by some promises
Mr. Stevenson has made that all is well,
although most Negro voters find nothing to
warrant such optimism.
While statements may be more forth
right as the campaign proceeds, as of now
the candidates seem to be touching very
lightly upon the most controversial issue
of the campaign, and not in those parts
where it might hurt their chances to reach
the White House.
Messrs. Eisenhower and Stevenson
might as well know that this is going to be
a close Presidential race and that every
vote literally will count; so they had better
give more time and energy to the contro-
versal civil rights issue, because the Negro
vote will determine who goes into the
White House next January.
Pittsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
Staunch Eisenhower Supporter
Sees Briqht Future for fepc

Those abored long and hard for the of
Federal Fair Employment Practices Law, take heart
according a prediction by Senator Irving NJ Ives of New
York earliest staunhes supporters of General
Dwight D. Eisenhower for the presidency.
Ives Republican candidate for reelection senior
from this State, insists that later Federal
legislation will be enacted barring racial religious dis
elimination in employment
Senator speaking before group exercises opening
Disease Month the Jewish Santarum and Hos
pal for Chronic Diseases in Brooklyn ~ Y said No man,
group block forever the advance of human de-
cency.'
Throughout long struggle for Federal FEPC, many
believers equality for all citizens have honestly felt
could the evils Of discrimination and
segregation that hearts could be changed by law
Ives spokesman for the element in the nation
awmakng body that believes that education is essential in
bringing about changes, but that education must
with effective legislation In expressing his views
this aspect Of the civil rights problem The Senator said
alone enough to break down prejudice. ES
sentaly it problem of bringing people together in com
devotion great goals Only in that way in working to-
gether they know and understand and respect
another
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
How Do They Get That Way?-

There are many Negroes in high up
places who are in complete acquiesenee with
the white man when he says the states can
take care of their own They agree that gov
eminent interference is not wanted. How
ever, they are speaking definitely about civ
il rights.
These stalwart supporters Of states
rights, are thinking more of their own rights
than they are the rights Of the states. They
know that there is no right in the south for
the Negro that a white man will respect,
And 10 protect that fragrant abuse Of hu-
man right they have cot 10 keep the states
in power. The Negro in high places on the
other hand is somewhat similar situated
and there is little wonder that he goes along
with the white man in his warped phiuso-
ply. The Negro isn't bothered any too much
about his rights or his opportunity 70 gain
human deeeney he is more concerned With
the little economic success he has made by
playing puppet to the white man. lie has
his nice home. He drives his nice automo-
bile. He shows the white man his teeth the
moment he sees him and gains the same
recognition from the white man that the
white man laviShcs upon his Negro mani
my. Mind you, We said recognition, NOT
respect There is a lot Of difference. Any
cop will recognize "stooly", but no cop
has any respect for one.
This type of Negro cannot easily be
classed as an Uncle Tom" An Uncle Tom"
is more Or less a gradualist, or an appeaser,
But this type of Negro is far more danger
Gus. He is an abettor to any scheme of the
white man to retard the Negroes progress
He tells the Negro one thing behind closed
doors, and tells the white man something
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

up this great nation of segments, the Ne
gro citizen should be most jealous IN seek
ing out the best possible candidates for all
the people and cast his ballot for them.
His right to vote, long denied, gained
through blood, sweat and the prayers OF
his forebears, is his most precious posses
sion and his chief weapon against those
who still seek to confine him forever to
status of second-class citizenship.
Over the long, hard way he has come,
part of the way votCless and hclpless the
Negro has grown in stature, so much SO that
his favor is sought by both political parties.
Growth however, is a continuous pro-
cess. Every year persons reach voting age
Newcomers move into new areas; voters
change residences. These are Voteless per
sons unless they are registered
One of the finest contributions to good
government and to the welfare of the ma
ton is to aid in getting voters registered
and eager to cast their ballots
great many institutions and organi-
cations have dedicated themselves to the
Job of getting voters registered d.
One of these is the National Newspaper
Publishers association which announced last
week that it was starting a nationwide,
non-partisan campaign to double the regis
traton and voting strength Of colored citi-
Zens.
This is a laudable undertaking; it is
an effort to make citizenship real for an
increased number Of persons. Citizens with
ballots and soldiers with guns are a pot
ent force in a democracy. And if both use
their weapons wisely and we'll then this
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
Traitors Through Neglect

A soldiers best defense is his gun. A
citizens most potent weapon is his ballot.
Whenever either the soldier or the citizen
fails to use wisely and we'll either of these
implements to further the safety and vel
fare of his fellow citizens, he is in reality
a traitor misguided though he may be.
Undoubtedly, there have been instances
in battle where American boys have died
only because their comrads failed to meas
ure up to their obligations as soldiers by
Withholding their fire too long, delaying
under the assumption that others would lay
down the barrage
Certainly, there have been occasions
when citizens have neglected to register and
cast their votes for the best possible can
didates excusing their neglect by thinking:
"Oh, well, my little one vote won't mat
ter | have no time to go to the polls.
Others will vote and my ballot will never
be missed"
Because of such attitudes the demo-
cratic processes of this nation are weak
ened. Because of this apathy and lndli-
ference of citizens in expressing their pre-
florence at the polls nearly one-half OF all
the eligible voters of the nation tailed
70 cast ballots in the 1913 presidential cleo
ton.
The results Of statistical survey re-
leased recently by Senator owen bre"SIe''
ponublican Of Maine, reveal that IN every
county in the United States, IN the I'f"
and 1850 elections, one eligible voter stay
cd away from the polls for every one mat
cast a ballot
No breakdown of the survey revealed
the number of Negro citizens who failed 10
measure up by neglecting to vote But II Is
safe to believe that many Of them, Just Ike
their white fellow citizens, took the lazy
wav out and failed to express their most
valuable right in a democracy-the rght
to vote.
But of all the groups that 60 to make