davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Do Legislation Change The People?
Continued from page four)
IN flouting the law.

posed on those who insist upon nouting the law
What those who oppose legislation as corrective meas
and insist upon education the weapon apparently for
get is that legislation itself is form Of education an
effective FORM sanction against 1t works on the hearts
and minds Of thoose who would do evil they constantly
reminded that they are breaking the law
In free country such where public opinion
plays most significant part the development of our course
of action and in the formation of national policies, the
conscience of man figures Importantly.
Few men enjoy the unfavorabe position of being
looked upon by their fellow criminal whether MS
crime is of violence like murder social such as
racial religious bgoy Even the kind of bgot seeks
TO justify his position in order to escape the cruel condemna
ton more enlightened men heap upon his immoral head
the United States is to fulfill its destiny IL 1t Is good
George Washingtons announcement that gives ito bgo
try sanction and to persecution assistance then 1t must
give up the idea that cannot improve by legislation
of the matter is legislation which essentially is just
"res of conduct" by which shall i've the only way
improve our lot.
In the approaching Presidential campaign either Party
which seeks to hide behind the protective cloak Of Legislation
will change mems minds in its approach to the problem
Civil Rights will be doomed II both Parties should adop
such policy country itself might find itself doomed
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
The Junior Red
Cross Al Dunbar

The American Junior Red Cross
is the American Red Cross in the
schools. II was organized SO as
to provide opportunity fof boys
and girls to participate in Red
Cross activities. These activities
are designed So that members are
given an opportunity TO serve
others, both at home and abroad,
The following are activities con-
Quoted by students at Dunbar.
Program of entertainment for
eonvaleseents at veteran hospi-
tai.
Souvenirs and holiday favors
for special occasions at hospi-
tails.
3 POGO letters written to polio
victims at the Jacksonville con-
valeseent hospital.
4 The filling of gift boxes to be
sent to children overseas.
Members of the junior Res
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Garrison Asked Not
To Aid Skipper
Who Killed Seaman

Captain Kurt Carlson. hero OF
the famed Flying Enterprise"
was urged last week by Walter
White. executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People,
not to let his reputation be "sul-
lied" by testifying on behalf of
a fellow skipper who shot and
i<led a handcuffed Negro sea-
man.
Learning that Captain Carlson
was expected to be a character
witness for Captain Frederick
Weaver. facing manslaughter
charge for the killing OF William
Harvey. Mr.. White telegraphed
the famed skipper expressing the
hope that the report was not true,
Together with the National
Maritime Union the MACE
head stated, I'VE have followed
and investigated the facts TO th'
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
READ THE PRESS
With The Churches

The Baptist Ministers Union will
meet every Tuesday at ll:00 a. m.
at The Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Rev. Z. {. Dyer, Pastor, Rev. Cal
cote Is President; Rev. l.. M.
Knowles, Secretary. All Ministers
are welcome. Rev. A. &. Reynolds.
Reporter.
st. John Baptist-2lst and Madi-
son, honored it's pastor. Rev B..
j. Afford, with a surprise BIRTH
day party at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Tolson. AIT w. 23rd st.
He was presented many useful
gifts from the church members
and friends. Mrs. Tolson is
a member Of the chorus. Mrs. Ada
Ingram, reporter.
Rose Of Sharon Baptist-lith and
Cross streets. Rev. p. A. Garrett
Is pastor The subject for the
morning service Sunday will be
The Pre-eminence OF Christ" and
the sermon for the p. m. service
viii be The Warriors Enemy.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Gould

Continued from page onel
ed before a three judge federal
court seeking a determination of
the constitutionality of Arkansas
statute which provides for the
separation of the races in the
public school system, filed the
Gould school case in the district
court and did not ask for three
judge court, but raised the issue
as to segregation which will be
passed upon in the court.
Already under advisement is a
motion to dismiss the action in
the Fordyce and Hughes schoo!
cases filed by white attorneys for
the school district who allege that
the issue Of segregation was not
a substantial question.
The parties will file briefs with
in q period of forty days, and a
decision should be forthcoming
following the filing Of briefs.
In a statement made upon fill
ing the action. Mr.. Flowers de-
clared that segregation will be
the issue in all cases filed to
equalize school facilities" and in
dicated that several other Eases
will be filed during the spring.
Members OF the Gould school
committee leading the action to
force equalization are Mrs. Carrie
Dilworth. Mrs. Avery Walker,
Bootsie Nichols, Mrs. Sarah Wes-
ton, Ulyssis Mangrum, Henry
Bolden, Isaac Allen. Carl Burton.
W. A. Harris, George Stith, Rob-
ert Smith, Isaac Bess, jr., Thomas
Mattz, John @. Robinson, Hunter
Bynum and Mrs. Birda Traylor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

limit Of our ability. There is no
question that Captain Frederick
Weaver shot and killed William
Harvey after the latter had
been handcuffed. Whatever your
personal feelings may be towards
a fellow employee of the Isbrand-
tsen Line. there is no doubt that
your present heroic reputation
would be sullied by defense of a
man who killed another human
being under such circumstances"
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
n. J. COP Senator
Calls For Action In
Florida Violence

Senator II. Alexander Smith
(R., N. j. told the United States
Senate last week that prompt
and thorough action must be
taken TO prevent a recurrence Of
the wave OF violence which took
place recently in the State Of
Florida. eliminating in the bomb
killing Of Harry T Moore. Florida
eoordlnator OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
with the probability that in
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Movie, Piano And Song Spelled
Success For DooIey Wilson,

A movie called Casablanea,
piano and a song-this spelled sue
cess for Dooley Wilson, star OF
the New York Drama Guilds
production OF Mary Chases Hila-
rious Broadway Smash Hit Com
edy HARVEY which is appear
ing at Dunbar Hi Auditorium on
Wednesday. March u.
The prodigal wand touched
Dooley one evening when the
picture casablanca was shown on
the screen for the first time In
/, sat shy little man singing
an old song called As Time Goes
BY From then on people have had
the name of Dooley Wilson on
their tongues.
Dooiey knew he was a success
when the Warner Brothers fan
mail department called him and
told him that his fan mail was
bigger than Clark Gables.
However Dooleys success was
not an easy one. 1t started IN
Tyler. Texas. where he sang at
Churches and Tent shows when
ne was seven, to help provide for
his four brothers and widowed
mother.
From then on Dooley tried his
hand in most of The fields OF
showbusiness. singing, acting and
even playing drums in a Harlem
nitespot.
After he created the role OF
Little Joe opposite Ethel Waters
in Cabin In The Sky. Dooley was
Hollywood bound. But the parts
he drew In the town Of talkies
were small and unrewarding. usu-
ally puIlman-porter bits.
Paramount. who then had Doo-
ey's contract. was just in the act
of dropping its option when ne
was loaned to Warner Brothers
fof the Casablanca bit-and from
then .Dooley was on top and he
has etayed there. Harvey" Is
sponsored here by the Mohammed
Temple. No. 81. AEANOMS
(pfince Hall Affiliation).
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Abe HostI
Conference
Tournament

Arkansas Baptist COLLEGE
host TO the Big Eight Coz
basketball tournament
and Saturday in he A
Baptist college gymnasiuz
and Bishop streets. Gil
boys teams from JARVIS
Hawkins. Texas; Mary AZ
lege. Crockett, Texas; BIZ
Ter. Texas; Shorter, Dunbz|
college. and Baptist cold
participate in the ,ournaH4
will begin on Friday MOI
900 O'Clock. Three sesadd
be held each day at 800 3
p. m. and TOO p. m. Fsi
be played Saturday eve
TOO O'Clock.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
GIL st. Marks Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
February IA, 1852

Editor
State Press
p. o. Box 2l79
Little Rock. Arkansas
Dear Sir:
A month has passed and still
no arrests in the Christmas night
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Moorel A month in which the au-
thorities say an Investigation" is
still taking place yet nothing of
significance has been issued by
the FBI or the Department Of JUS
tice.
Yes. the FBI is amazingly silent
on the assassination OF this out
standing leader Of our people, this
great man who gave his life in
the struggle against iim-crow. OPP
preston and terror. Why are they
so silent? Is it because they are
busy elsewhere bounding the
families of those very people
whose life has been devoted to
the things Harry Moore stood for
Justice. equality and freedom?
Since June 20, when my hus-
band, James Jackson, Negro Mar
xist scholar, organizer and teacher,
was indicted under the Smith Act
my two daughters a and years
old and / have been harassed
and constantly followed by dozens
Of FBI men. Unable to locate my
husband, the FBI has decided to
treat my children and me as hos
tages.
For seven long months, my
daughters and ! have never taken
a step out of doors without being
followed TO the park, to school,
the home of a friend, by car, by
subway, by train. This glorious
FBI can be crude and brutal too,
knocking on doors in the middle
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
clayborIl-

WOosauocU ttV@ 80 vuet
campaign workers stated that
they would begin working imme-
diateiy so that the first report
could be made at the March 18th
mee ting.
Thad d. Williams. president OF
the local branch who is also
chairman of the southwest region
al advisory board. announced that
the membership rally date had
been changed because he had call
ed q special meeting Of the south
west regional board along with
Thurgood Marshall and the attor-
'neys for ali states in the SOUTH
wst region in Dallas, Texas on
..be 9th of March Attorney Will
Ua,ns further stated tina. the
Aseia, call meeting in Dallas
would MAJ, y definite plans for two
scho.l SHIFTS in Arkansas to be
ind co.,. ~ action taken by
the sou,hwes, re, Vonal board will
be announced at ,.Ne March ie'a
meeting =.
Mn. l.. c, Bates. cL VII man y,
he membership campaign ''a'eu
hat the branch would get ''o'e
nan the $500 members set as y"
goal.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

In loving memory of our loved
one. Mrs. Ruth Williams. 'vho
died March S. 1851.
Sadly now the bells are ring
ing
Echoes answer from the hill
But they cannot wake the
sleeper
Who has passed beyond LIES
ills.
Sadly missed by three daugh-
tiers, one grandson and other rela-
tives.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

ternational tension will continue
for some time" Senator Smith said
II is especially important that
waves Of lawlessness. which weak
en- the Nations unity and lower its
international prestige, be eurbed.
Let me emphasize again the erii-
cal Importance Of a thorough and
prompt report on the pending
investigation OF those outbreaks
by the FBI. and the most care
full study Of this report by the
Department Of Justice TO deter
mine the extent TO which exist
ing legislation and methods Of
law enforcement are deficient and
should be strengthened TO pre-
vent a similar pattern Of vio-
lcnce from occurring in the fu-
ture"
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late A. l.
Witherspoon wishes to thank oul
many friends for their kind deeds
flowers, cards, and kilograms dur
ing our hours of grief and sad
ness. Many, many thanks.
Mrs. Rose L. Witherspoon, wife
Aida Jean Witherspoon anc
Maudena Thompson, daughters
Alonzo Wi.herspoon, brother.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

Pine Bluff-Mr, and Mrs
Summer, ST. celebrated ths,
wedding anniversary Sum-
500 p. m, at their homa ,
reception, The pastor. pev
Lunon performed the csr,
One hundred persons wer. !,
Mrs. Summer is 70 year, ,
and Mr.. Summer is rs. T.,
married February oath n
Jefferson county. They ),
children, So grand chin.
II great grand children !.
to help them celebrate n.
dren present We're Mrs. u,
Mrs. Juella Lever, ". u
mers, jr., Curtis Summs,
Summer, j. P Summer, ch
Summer, Donnie Summer,
TOPPER Summer OF Pine slr,
r. B. Summer Of Springfsll
souri,.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Buddy Johnson
Here Friday Mite

Buddy Johnson, the young pla-
mist -bandleader. who will be APP
pearing at Robinson Auditorium
on Friday. March Ia is the creator
of an ultra new dance tempo
which he has copyrighted under
the name of Walk En- Rhythm"
the tagline that indentifies lis
rising young orchestra.
Maestro Johnson's new tempo,
which may 30 long ways toward
revolutionizing ballroom dancing
has met with considerable sue
cess in number OF localities
where he has tried il out, and
should IN the very near future
become the next national rage.
The basic formal o. Walk Em
Rhythm, explains Buddy. is a
tempo to which the dancers can
easily swing. Furthermore, be-
lieve it's the kind of tempo that
makes dancing considerably easier
10 the beginner as we'll a. 10 the
dancer whose steps aren't 10
sharp" f$st
AT the famous Savoy Ballroom
in New York where Buddy and
his Orchestra recently com Dleted
a highly successful run, maestro
Johnson's Walk 'Em Rhythm"
scored a tremendous hit with the
Savoy's Indy Hoppers. and he
Savoy is the place where most Of
the popular dance ideas are pOrn.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
jabberwock-

Jones and plans to enter AM&N
upon her graduation. Miss Cray
toi, will continue her college work
a, Arkansas Baptist where she Is
student and Miss Lay will con-
tnue at Dunbar junior college
The other runners-up are max
ing plans as follows: Herbert Jean
Hendrix. Lincoln university; Max
inc Brownie Of Helena. Tennes.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Legal Notice
Notice Of Filing Of Application
For Liquor Permit

For Liquor Permit
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed with the
Commissioner of Revenues Of the
State Of Arkansas for a permit to
sell and dispense vinous or spirit
uouS liquors for beverages al re-
tail on the premises described:
1928 High Street Little Rock. Ar
kansas. Application is for a per-
nit to be issued for operation be-
ginning on the ist day Of March
1852, and 20 expire on the Both
dav " June. 1852.
High St Liquor Store
Bv N X Bradford
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
wrighfsviIIe
Wardell Wright

The Wrightsville hi bulldogs
played in Hot Springs last week
The girls will play at Catholic hi
tonight On the sick list are
Mrs. Pearl Wright, Mrs w Rob-
inson. jeff jefferson and Mrs. A.
Harris.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

MIR. WILSON
--==-=<===-====zz-.====<zz-====
see State; Jean Cole and Sarah
Ann Patterson, Hampton institute
and Ruby Cherry, Dunbar junior
college.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

Der of the mathematics
ment and public ente,,I
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

Montana's two home sewing champions in the MAKE 1t Your
self with Wool Contest Miss Pat Rehberg left, 10, of Billings
and Miss Marian Kimban, II, Of Hysham, are seen in Chicago
after Miss Kimbal had been declared the winner of a $500 col.
lege scholarship in the contests National Finals.
CHICAGO, m-Miss Marian Kimbar, 17year-old home sewing
expert from Hysham, has been named the winner of a $500 college
scholarship awarded as a special prize in the National Finals of the
MAKE It Yourself with Wool Home Sewing Contest. The scholar
ship, presented by Colorado Woman's College in Denver, is for out.
standing ability in home sewing and high academic standing.
The award to Miss Kimban was announced after her participa-
ton, as Montanas junior home sewing champion, in the famed Ma
ional Fashion Show, held this year in Chicago. The event, which
brought to a climax the sixth annual sewing contest, featured the
appearance together of the BEST in the West in the field of home
sewing.
Miss Pat Rehberg, 10, of Billings. the states senior champion,
also took part in the fashion show. Miss KimbaIPs entry was a
onepiece dress in Forstmann's allwool Rosetta; Miss Rehbergs
title-winning entry-a maroon suit of al-wool worsted.
Wearing their winnng-entry fashions, the two young Montana
women Joined other top-ranking home sewing experts from Is Western
states in modelling their clothes at the finals of the $25MO prize
contest.
AS State Champions. they received alLexpensepaid trips to
Chicago, to be guests at the 88th annual convention o. the National
Wool Growers Association and to participate in the National Fashion
Show. They Travelled as guests of the F. W. Woolworth Company.
The Make 1t Yourself With WOOL Contest is conducted each
year throughout the Western woolgrowing empire by The Women's
Bureau. with the cooperation in Montana of the Montana Wool
Growers Association. Mrs. Louis Undem of Florence is State Auxiliary
President and Mrs. Don Tavenner of Deer Lodge is Contest Director
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Nursing Legislation
VIII Be Submitted

Legislation designed to pro-
vide licenSure for practical
nurses will be submitted to the
1858 Montana legislature when
it conveneS in Helena in jan
uary, officials of the Montana
State Nurses association and
the Practical Nurses association
announced this week.
They said general form of
the legislation had been decided
upon, including permisSive lie
enSing for practical nurses and
mandatory licensing for profess
Sional nurses.
The officials also pointed out
the proposed legislation has the
endorsement of the Montana
Hospital association and the
Montana Medical association
this year.
Practical nurses and auxiliar-
les give roughly half the med
ical care in the 6,0O0-odd hos
pitfalls of the country today, the
officials said, and added it is
felt proper licensure of such
workers would provide better
medical care for Montana res
identS.
If the proposed legislation is
enacted into law in 1858, Mon
tana would become the 38th
state, plus three territories to
adopt such licenSure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
New Requirements
Now In Effect

New minimum property re-
quirements are now in effect
on all new construction to be
purchased with the aid of G. I.
loans guaranteed or insured by
the Veterans Administration, it
was announced recently by the
VA.
The Korean G. I. Bill public
Law 500 directs that such pro-
pertieS must meet or exceed
minimum requirements for
planning, construction and gem
,eral acceptability if construct
ed after December 9, 1852. This
provision does not apply to
homes which were completed
for at least a year before they
are purchased with @. I. loans,
and were occupied during that
period.
va minimum construction re-
uuiremsntS, to assure veterans
sounder construction, have
been mandatory since 1850.
However, under the law the
VAS minimum requirements for
land planning and general ac-
ceptability were not mandatory
until the enactment of the
Korean G. I. Bill.
The VAS requirements for
general acceptability are plan
p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
BusbY News

The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred
Habegger, former missionaries
at Busby, now of Lame Deer,
ale planning an eightieth birth
day celebration for Mrs. Ro-
dolphe Peter December 81 from
2 to 4 pm. at the Mennonite
church at Lame Deer. Mrs. Pet
ter is the widow of DR.. Ro-
dolphe PETER, who translated
the New Testament into the
Cheyenne language from the
Greek. Mrs. Peter has just re-
turned from Switzerland,
where she spent several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Little
wolf and family of Hardin,
spent the past week end at
their former home in BuSby.
Charles and his son, Don, were
guests at lunch at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aldrich
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
-Four Montana Girls
Get High Honors
AT National Meet

Four Montana girls received
high honors this week at the
annual convention of the Ma
tional Junior Vegetable Grow
ers association held in New
York City according to E. E.
Isaac, extension horticulturist
at Montana State college, who
heads up the NJVGA program
in Montana.
Named a sectional winner in
the production and. marketing
contest recipient Of a $1O0
award provided by the A. g. P.
Food Stores Scholarship fund
was Betty Anna Swallow, II, of
Hamilton. State awards in the
contest went to Beverly B.
Hoge, 10, and Mary Adele Hoge,
16, and Pearl H. Peterson, Is,
all of Fort Shaw.
Contestants in the program,
Isaac said, are judged on their
ability to produce and market
high quality vegetables and on
their efficiency in obtaining
volume production with low
overhead costs.
Miss Swallow grew 18 kinds
of vegetables, plus Strawberries,
in her garden project. In all,
she harvested more than five
tons of produce.
The Hoge sisters specialized
in tomatoes and corn in their
contest gardens, while Miss
Peterson produced % varieties
of vegetables with tomatoes be-
ing her most important crop.
Besides taking part in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
THE REAL MEANING
OF

Soon it will be Christmas. In
millions of homes across the
country, families and kinsmen
will sit down together, eat a
little more than is good for
them and make merry. There
will be a slight, temporary, yet
all-around rising of the tenn
perature of human kindness.
What does it all mean? For
a minority, Christmas is a re-
ligiouS commemmoration, the
highlight of the Christian year.
For the majority, it is merely a
feast and a holiday, and is kept
by them because their fathers
kept it.
The real reason for Christ
mas is because, on a specific
day, there was born in a man
ger of a poor inn in Judea, a
child called Jesus. He wasn't a
prince or a statesman or a war
rior. His years on earth were
few and lived out in a poor,
obSurce country. As a matter
of history, it is to celebrate this
mans birth that we sit down to
eat roast fowl and plum pud-
ding.
What Jesus did caused men
to worship what he was. Not
only did they change their own
lives, and live as He lived, but,
in many cases chose to die as
He did.
If a perfect man existed in
a world such as ours, he would
die of horror at the terrible
things that happen in it every
second. No matter how tender
and loving, however shaken and
moved by the sufferings and
tragedies that affect them per-
Sonally, men and women close
their hearts to others TRACED
les every bit as great as their
own and those Immediately
around them. A perfect being
would not shut his heart in self
protection. He would suffer
with others and give himself
increasingly to relieve and aid
them.
Barbara Mason