davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

Entrance of General Ike into the political melee of 1852
Republican candidate for president of grave
American voter 1t the general opinion that
this internationally popular military will get the nomi
nation and may have excellent chance of getting elected
President of the United States which is still 1.-The arsenal
of democracy"
The big question in everybodys now is as poll
ca candidate what does Eisenhower for? Negro voters
who hold the balance of political power especially
know where Ike stands civil rights and all
lions concerning the welfare of Is million cooed Americans
We all want to know, what is Ike's platform?
Army regulations prevent the general from stating his
political platform; it also forbds him campaign while in
uniform Both Ike and President Truman indicate that Ike will
continue his extremely important very delicate military
mission abroad where he is gradually rebuilding
in the United States
therefore, lkes supporters will be obliged to comb his
speeches and writings and of manufacture platform
secondhandedly.
The dixiecrats have already bedfeows of the Re-
pubcans, and the souheers express undgused pleasure
in likes candidacy.
Now that Ike in the behind scenes inorners
indicate that Truman will step down. (Trmans family
him to give up the man-kling job of being Presidency
What Democrat, besides Truman, has good chance of
winning against Ike? Even if such candidate beats Ike
would he do anything about civil rights
These important questions MUST be answered be-
tween and next November
Someone asked: "How about putting up Douglas Macarthur
TO run as Democrat against Republican Esenhower?"!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

What happens to the March Of Dimes dollar
chart which breaks down expenditures Of the National
foant Paralysis headquarters and chapters during $780, Almost
thequaes OF all March Dimes expsnd
lures for treating the four out tive children adults
polio who need receive aid The 7 patient
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

Two Negroes have been sacrificed on
the altar to make the Negro people bow
down. But we will not bow down.
Artist Rockwell Kent commented on
Warrens plea of limitation of his powers
under the constitutions:
my constitution imposes limitations
on me, too. am no longer young. But
have travelled here because l know at such
time l must exceed these limitations.
urge that you exceed yours"
Representatives spoke for these organ
izations: American Labor Party, United
Furniture Workers, Civil Rights Congress,
clearinghouse Workers. Baptist Fedn. of
Philadelphia, Sojourners for Truth Youth
Divn Emma Labarus Fedn. of Jewish
Wmen's Clubs and Progressive Party In
a final exhortation to Warren to end the
wave of racist crimes in Florida, Rev. B.
Williamson of Jersey City quoted from
Proverbs:
"The memory of the just is blessed;
but the name of the wicked shall rot"
Telling the delegation that its views
represent the highest in Americanism'
Warren asserted constitutional inability to
outlaw the Klan, but pledged additional
measures to bring the murderers to justice.
He said he would probably hold public
hearings, then made nationwide headlines
by:
Tipping the reward for the killers cap
ture from $4,000 to $4,000
Inviting the mixed delegation to lunch
On behalf of the delegation Mrs Bass
accepted this, the first invitation ever given
a Negro or mixed group to eat with a
Florida governor in the executive mansion.
On the way to lunch, CRCs Mrs. Angie
Dickerson remarked:
"You know, Governor, that in eating
with you We are not selling our birthright
for mess Of pottage. But we had been
wondering where we could get our lunch,
since there's no place in Florida where we
could eat together"
That evening We again broke iimcrow
by eating together in the airport cafe. while
hoodlums watched menacinglv and police
stood around "for security reasons" as they
put it.
Reprint from National Guardian
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
Sepia Tv.South - Watch Eisenhower!
BY L. Baynard Whitney

I'm sorry Gov Talmadge," said Arthur Godfrey who
had been criticised by Geogas for having two Ne
singers appear in his quarete THE Mariners televi-
sion Decrat Tamadge said The Mariners, and other TV
appearances of white and Negro adults and children violates
the spirit of segregation in the south.
When the souths chief racebaiter thus sounded off in
his newspaper the Statesman his pinned back by
hot from the Council of Negro performers, who
minded Talmadge that his implied boycott against products
that employ coored performers can become dangerous
boomerang" in the tremendous Negro market
luminous TRADE widely reported and commented up
For instance Robert c. Ruark his ScrppHoward synd
Gated column said he would Tamadge and his friends
ARE writing the quality of the entertainment than at
the color of the entertainers"
Regarding Tamadge, Ruark said his feeling more
of awe for ignorance than of violent -"
But Godfrey the governor the perfect when
he said 1.-THE Mariners served during the together We
have colored boys Korea Yes and those boys fight
ing just much to Georgia and its bgoed
as they fighting keep whatever democracy they have
struggled for in America.
The force and power of progress overwhelming
south and is rapidly choking death its ancient falacie,
bates and phobias they thought they could get away with
It, Talmadge and others like him would forbid by anyone
tuning in TV radio showing white per-
together.
So all they do yep when Democracy walks into their
parlors on televsion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
The Day They Buried Harriet Moore In Florida

Il Of
states who attended ne 'sn -
Mr. AA'
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By Eleni
Fashion Editor Of The Stor

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-The
Cinderellas of the fashion world
are cotton fabrics. Here in Cali
fornia somebody waved a magic
wand and lowly denim emerged
in a glazed and infinitely more
elegant version and in shades that
make the faded blue really look
sad. Linen loses weight and
changes character by being
printed. Cottons get a face lift
ing" and the result is termed
"sculptured." Somebody evolves
a technique for a crisp finish to
cotton and you get a new fashion
phrase polished cottons." An
other busybody isn't satisfied
with the way black cotton looks
and decides to give it a bit of
surface interest. Result is the
California market is we'll stocked
with black pima cotton broad
cloth that has pneumatic stencil
lacquer process applied to it and
the shiny black dots give a patent
leather look to the fabric. Now
with all of this there is another
bit of magic to boot. They all
are washable.
The California designers among
the first to elevate cotton from a
housewifely status to that Of
drawing-room lady are not con-
tent to rest on their laurelS.
Using magic" test-tube fabrics.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
New Cotton Fabrics Gonnorize Sportsweor

they have come up with still more
sportswear that defies "tumbler
action" such as that made of
1orette." the SO per cent orion
and so per cent wool, nylon and
acetate. and new fabric called
"orlinda" that is so per cent orion
and so per cent pima cotton.
From Junior Miss of California
are several particularly striking
permanently pleated skirts, jump
ers and blouses.
The kitty short (pleated skirt
over bloomer shorts) worn with a
Ipleated front sleeveless blouse
comes in white ''orlinda," looks for
all the world like fine silk. White
lis Importantly featured in all the
California collections. When the
white is in a magic fabric
there's never any worry of it's ever
changing its clean, fresh appear
ance regardless of the number of
waShings Tip to those thinking
of adding one of the new pastel
colored all-pleated nylon-and-
acetate casual dresses or skirts
and blouses to their wardrobe
don't wiring them. Let them drip
dry. The same holds true for the
other "cuddly" type fabrics.
At this stage of press week we
think it safe to say that Cali
fcrnia designers are veering from
straplessness and are headed in
tie direction of camisole-type
halters and deep square-necked
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By Anne Haywood
Mrs. H. w. was deeply convinced

Mrs. H. w. was deeply convinced
that she had no talent at all.
I'm all hands and feet" she
said, "and I never could learn to
type. I was fired from the only
job I had, and even housework
doesn't come easy to me. I have
two adorable youngsters, but my
husbands salary is very small
and I'm no good at making their
clothes or fixing curtains or any
of the things that most women
seem able to do to make ends
meet"
Mrs. H. w. was big girl in her
early 20s who came from a farm,
and you could see that she was
seriously concerned about what
was considered her shortcomings
as wife and mother.
II desperately need at least $40
a month more" she said, land
can't leave home because I have
no one to leave the children with,
and besides I can't think of any
job that anybody would pay me
to do"
She lived in small house in a
bustling suburb and I asked her
to go home and make a list of the
things that she got fun out of
doing, the things that her friends
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Opportunities Unlimited:
Her Love of Animals Turned
Into q Paying Proposition

tended to ask her advice about.
When she returned to my Office
a brown and white cocker spaniel
at her heels. there wasn't a thing
on her list. II hope you don't
mind my bringing him." she said
Shyly, I'm taking care of him
for two weeks while my neighbors
are on vacation" I asked where
the children were. since they were
too young for school and she had
previously brought them with her
|"Oh," she said brightly, "the lady
down the street is taking care OF
them this afternoon, and in re-
turn I'm going to take care OF
her dog next week end when she
and her husband go out of town. u
It seemed that Mrs. H. W.
adored animalS-any kind OF
animal-and was perfectly mar
velouS with them. But she had
discounted this entirely when she
started thinking about so-called
talents.
She is now "animal-sitting" on
a professional basis. She charges
S. week and 81 week end, and
averages about $25 a month from
her hobby. Word of mouth, and
a little advertisement she puts in
the local newspaper, keep bring
ing her customers.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Snnith Club Tea Monduv

Mrs. r. Keith Kane, who sue
ceeded Mrs. Dwight Morrow as
chairman of the board of trustees
Of Smith College. will be the guest
OF honor at a tea to be given by
the Smith College Club of Wash
ington from 4 to 6 pm. Monday at
St. Adams School, 1851 Garfield
street NV.
Mrs. Kane, a former Washington
resident and now of New York
City, is here to meet with the area
chairman of the Smith develo-
ment program group from the
Southeastern States.
Other members of the group also
will be honored by the club.
They include Mrs. Arthur B.
Churchill of Madison, N. j.; Mrs.
Henry r. w. Stiness of Longmead-
ow. Mass; Mrs. Edward T. Will
son, director of public relations
Evening star., 1952-11-14

has some of permanently hand
pleated nylon crepe de chine sep
arates, including pleated sheath
dresses with criss-cross draped
tucking on the bodice; pleated
skirts and blouses, topped with
fine Austrian rabbits hair Jersey
shrug boleros and cardigans dved
to match and jeweled with bugle
beads, rhinestones and jewels.
We were most impressed with
Designer Irene Saltern's Peruvian
cottons. These yarn dyed hand
loomed cottons in ombre stripes or
solids include pedal pushers, sun
dresses with boned bodices, and
bell shaped skirts done in Mayan
border print, or an Aztec diamond
motif. They add up to an unbeata-
BILE style inspiration for American
sportswear. In black, blue or red
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-14

sleeveless blouses. Because the
young in heart like full, gay skirts,
though not in the majority, they
too. are quite plentiful. The
sheath silhouette by and large is
pr evalent.
One identifying mark of most
California sportswear is that ii
may come equipped with its own
matching jacket; a jersey car
digan trimmed with the fabric
of the dress; or a tiny pair of
attached sleeves designed to keep
the shoulders warm. That's be-
cause the weather out here,
though mostly sunny, can change
quickly.
The resort and advanced spring
lines all have as prominent men,
bers of their fashion organiza-
tions plenty of sweaters dyed to
match the sunny tones of their
costumes. Tabak of California
Evening star., 1952-11-14

and resources at Smith College;
Mrs. Richard S. Behtell of Upper
Montclair. N. j.; Mrs. Robert H.
Levi Of Baltimore. Mrs. Carl Lind.
gren. Dr.. Nell Hirschberg, Mrs
Benjamin M. Parker, Mrs. Eliza.
beth S. jackson, Mrs. Alexander
Chisholm and Mrs. Hollis r.
Gleason. {
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee of Mclean,
Va, is also member of Mrs.
Kane's group and will be one Of
the hosteSseS at the tea.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Council Dance

The National Council of Jewish
Women will give gala autumn
ball Sunday evening at the LaFay-
cite Hotel. Special entertainment
features have been planned and
music will be furnished by a local
orchestra.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Cubs Lose 4th in Row
As Hatton s. Fly Wins
80 Thriller for Reds
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. - Grady
Hatton's eight-inning fly scored
Ted Kluszewski with the winning
run as Cincinnati edged the Cubs
in a 80 thriller before a ladies'
day turnout of 1896 in windy,
64-degree weather here today.
It was the Cubs fourth straight
loss and the Reds 18th triumph
in 80 games since Rogers Hornsby
became Luke Sewell's successor as
Cincinnati manager.
Chicago owned an 8-6 hitting
edge as Bud Podbielan scored his
second victory. Johnny Klipp-
stein. who walked nine Reds and
made three wild pitches in eight
innings, suffered his 11th loss.
Randy Jackson's triple and
Bill Serena's double gave the Cubs
a run in the second. The Reds
bounced back for a 2-1 edge in
the third on two walks and WILL
ard Marshall's double.
In the eighth, Kluszewski fired
leadoff single. and stopped at
third on Joe Adcock's double. Hat
tons fly scored Kluszewski.
! Dee Fondy opened the Cubs
ninth with a single. Toby Atwell
drew Podbielan's first and only
walk, and Serena's hit scored
Fondy.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Roberts
Continued from Page CID

game. It was Chipman's first loss
against one win.
Roberts gave up II hits in the
regulation nine innings, including
Ed Mathews bases-empty homer
in the eighth. It was his 21st
home. Robin gave up six more
hits in the next eight innings but
was only in trouble twice-in the
18th and 18th. Both times he had
a man on second with no one out.
Roberts has lost seven.
The Phils had opened the scor-
ing in the second inning. filling
the bases with three straight
singles. But Virg Jester, the
starting pitcher, got out of the
mess with only one tally on a
double play and a double steal
that backfired on the Phils.
Philadelphia made it 20 in the
third, but the Braves tied it up
in the fourth when Mathews
booming triple helped drive in one
of the two runs. Boston went
ahead So in the sixth, capitaliz-
ing on three hits and a pair of
errors. And Mathews homer
made it 6-2 in the eighth.
That's when the Phils went to
work.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Three W&L Backs Star
lin Opening Scrimmaqe
By the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. g.
Randy Broyles, Wes Abrams and
Giro Barcelona, Washington and
Lee running backs, sparkled in the
Generals first major scrimmage
during an hour-and-a-half session
today.
The three accounted for four of
seven touchdowns tailed. Broyles
romped 40 and 20 yards for pair
of six-poiinters, and Barcelona
scooted II. Abrams powered over
from the one-yard line after
spearheading a drive.
Carl Bolt, Broyles' substitute,
also had a big day, counting twice
Ion runs of Is yards and three
yards. A pass from Joe Lindsey to
End Bob Thomas for 16 yards op-
|ened the scoring.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Pesky Throws Wildly.
On Double Play Ball
After Boot by Rookie
= BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 6. - Harvey
Kuenn. rookie shortstop, bobbled
an Overwhelming grounder and
Second Baseman Johnny PeSky
threw away a potential double
play ball to permit the Chicago
White Sox to beat the Tigers, 4-3,
in II innings today. The White
Sox used 10 players and the IT,
gers Is.
Harry Dorish. winning pitcher,
reached first on Kuenn'S error.
moved to second on Eddie Robin
sons single and scored when Pes
ky threw past first in trying to
complete double play. Kuenn,
a $55,000 bonus player, was max
ing his big league debut.
Hal White, who came in after
Virgil Trucks was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the ninth, was the
loser.
Trucks obviously was cunning
for his third no-hitter in one sea-
soma feat never accomplished by
a major league pitcher. But with
one out in the sixth inning, Pitch
er Joe Dobson Slashed a single
over second for the first hit off
Trucks, who gave up six in all.
Minnie Minoso hit his 18th
homer in the seventh inning for
Chicago. Subsequently he was
elected for arguing with Umpire
Ed Rommel.
Pmch-hitter Pat Mullin singled
home two Detroit runs in the sew
enth with the bases loaded and
Johnny Groth raped a one-run
single to make it 81. Catchert
Bud Sheely's error helped the
Tigers to two unearned runs.
Three pinch-hitters in a row
raped hits off Trucks as the
White Sox scored twice in the
eighth to tie it 3-3. With one out.
Hank Edwards singled, Ed Stew
art hit his fifth homer and Tom
Wright doubled. But a double
play halted further scoring.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By BURTON HAWKINS

with Chattanooga, will attend the
Mats baseball school in Winter
Garden, Fla, in January He
had planned to play in the Cuban
Winter League, but his leg hasn't
healed sufficiently to permit it
b. He's regarded as the Mats
next secon dbaseman and Wash
ington bosses want to keep him
under their supervision in Florida.
y 4 Il u
Ellis Kinder was charged with
Ia strikeout while he was in the
clubhouse Friday. The Red
|Sox pitcher was batting against
the Mats Sanchez, but when the
count reached two strikes and a
ball he was replaced by Pinch
hitter Faye Throneberry, who
famed. J.. Kinder was the strike
out victim under the rule which
reads, when a batter goes out
of the game with two strikes
IagainSt him and the substitute
batter completes a strikeout, score
lit as a strikeout for the first bat:
ter. If the substitute batter COM
lpletes the turn at bat in any
other manner, score the action a!
having been that of the subSti.
tute batter"
\ y 4
The Washington Boys Club
which got a $4,000 jolt when 6
bookkeeper vanished with tina
amount, will get Is per cent o.
the proceeds from the Mats ex'
hibition game with the Pirates a
Pittsburgh tomorrow night, but i
won't make up the deficit by man!
thousands. The other IS Pc
cent of the proceeds will be do
mated to Pittsburgh's Communit!
Chest fund.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Gil Torres Pitches
Miami to Pennunt on
His 22d Victory
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 6. - The
Miami Sun Sox won their first
Florida International League pen
nant tonight by beating the st.
Petersburg Saints. 80. in the final
game of the season before 1924
fans. |t.. I'll
Gil Torres, ex = Washington
shortstop, notched his 22nd victory
of the season against eight losses
as he scattered nine hits. The Sun
Sox, who finished a game in front
of the Miami Beach Flamingos.
got only five hits off Vincente
Amor, Marshall O'Coine and
George Greene, with Amor the
loser.
Miami's total attendance for
the season was 124,203, just ~
short of last seasons total.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

fSpect1vely, IN tnaC company C1ns
year.
It's enough to make baseball
scout apply for admittance to an
insane asylum Nobody is anxi-
Gus to land Gil Torres. the former
washington infielder turned pitch
Ier, but in that same Florida-Inter-
national League the 37-year-old
Torres has pitched IL shutouts
and won % games.
When Fornleles reported to the
Mats, Publicity Director Howie
Williams presented him to the
lpress as Fernieles Later Howle
had Mike write his name and IL
came out Fornieles . g.. He signed
his contract Fornieles Last
year, when he pitched for Big
Spring, Tex, he was listed offici-
ally as Fornieles .??? . But
lif he's confusing sports writer's
he's also confusing batters.
Fornieles (that right, Mike?)
led the Longhorn League with an
earned-run average of 2.85 with
Big Spring in 1851, when he won
II games and lost six. Sanchez
a teammate of Mikes at Big
Spring, Havena and Washington
ranked fifth in that respect in the
Longhorn League, a Class c loop
Both are in their second sea-
son of organized baseball, both
pitched shutouts in their first
starting assignments and if they
keep it up every scou in the bust
ness except Joe Cambria, who dis
covered them, will increase the
aspirin intake.
| Frederick r. Geier asks the
number of times the Mats Micky
Grasso has thrown out runners
attempting to steal, the number
| of times he has picked a man of
base and the number Of times
Mickey has thrown wildly attempt
ing either. ;. Mickey has caught
10 runners attempting to steal and
IA have stolen bases while he was
catching, but most runners say
they steal against the pitchers
not catchers. Grasso ha!
picked IL runners off base anc
has made seven throwing errors
Six times he has called fol
pitchouts and nailed runners il
rundowns when they have at
temped to score on squeeze plays
r +
Entering their double header
with the Athletics yesterday. the
Red Sox had produced one earned
run in So innings The Mats
had high hopes of landing Pitcher
Dick Littlefield from the Browns,
but that 10 two-hit loss to the
White Sox Wednesday night prob
ably convinced st. Louis he's
worth another look.
4 Il y Il
Leroy Dietzel, who has broken
the same leg twice in two seasons
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Giants Drub Dodgers
Twice and Trail by
Only -Four Games
Continued From Page c-1)

(Continued From Page CID
a foul pop to Hank Thompson on
the first pitch and retired Rocky
Nelson on pop to shortStop after
the first three serves to the pinch
hitter were called balls.
Thrill Packed Ninth
It was in the thrill-packeo
ninth, however, that the crowd
really let loose. After the Giants
had picked up a run in their
half of the eighth to increase,
their lead to 6-3, Pinch-hitter
Sandy Amoros drew a walk. raced
to second on a wild pitch and
scored when Carl Furillo slammed
a single off Whitley Lockman's
glove.
Reese followed with a sliced
double off the rightfield wall, a
foot inside the foul line, Furillo
pulling up at third. Thus the
stage was set for a dramatic
come e-from- behind victory.
Robinson. who had yet to be
retired, Che got three singles and
a walk) faced the 26-year-old
graduate from Minneapolis. With
Ia % count on him, the second
baseman lashed a low liner right
into the glove of Thompson, who
stepped on third. doubling up Fu-
rillo. Corwin then calmly worked
the count on Campanella to
% and threw a fast ball that
the slugging catcher missed for
the third out.
Fielding Hurts Dodgers.
The Giants jumped into a 20
lead off Carl Erskine in the second
on three hits, but tight fielding
would have kept them scoreless.
Connolly tripled down the left
center alley and scored on a wild
pitch to make it 80 in the fourth
The Dodgers finally broke
through for a run in the sixth on
singles by Reese and Robinson and
Campanella's fielder's choice.
ReeSe'S tumble of Monte Irvin'S
easy roller with two out and the
bases loaded gave the Giants two
gift runs in the sixth.
At 3 hours and 38 minutes it
was the longest nine-inning game
ever to be played in the majors.
The previous record game for
|length-three hours, 81 minutes
was played by Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia, September 25, 1916.