davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
-Four Children Die
When Fire Races
Their Small Shanty

Four small children, Bob Louis
Carter 8 months. Tommy Lee
Carter, 2 years old; Jean Carter,
years old and Billie Jean Car
ter, 4 years old, children of Mrs.
Fleeta Mae Carter, were burned
to death early Sunday morning
about 3 o'clock when fire destroy
ed the two-room house they were
living in on the Conway hiway
near Marche.
Mrs. Carter who lived alone
with the four children was not
at home when the fire broke out,
according to witnesses. But IN e
arrived on the scene while the
bodies were being removed.
Firemen from the Maumelle
Ordnance plant fire department
were called to the fire but arrived
too late to save the house or the
children.
Attendants from the Hubble
Bros, funeral home who removed
the bodies stated that they found
three Of the bodies in one bed,
and the body of the youngest one
was found in another room that
was used as the kitchen.
DR.. Howard A. Dishongh, Pu-
laski county coroner has ordered
an investigation of the fire.
Mrs. Carter is said to have two
other children VINO live with an
uncle.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
unfit Quarters For
White Blind Now
used For Negroes

Nashville, Tenn. 49, Children of
E0e Negro division OF the Tonnes
ESee school for the blind here were
FnoVed Friday from old quarters
r. Shepard street to quarters on
Enermltage avenue, recently con-
Eoemned as unfit for occupancy by
SWhlte blind children. A new $35
9n'ilon school for whites has been
1oullt at Donelson, Tennessee, a.
lOo0t five miles from here.
Ihe moving was supervised by
4 b Stephens, superintendent of
'ne Blind school, and was carried
out IN spite of protests by the Ma
"CP, the Capitol City Dental So
cety auxiliary, and other individ-
uds and civic groups in Nashville
and throughout Tennessee.
The quarters on Hermitage av-
ehue are in buildings and grounds
gwen to the state shortly after
NE civil war for a school for the
OLnd. About $4,000 was spent by
NE state to recondition the con-
oemned buildings for use by Me-
groes
The Tennessee school for tn G
D'ihd operates in two departments,
ons Tor white and one for color
ed, under the State board OF edu-
cation, Mr.. Stephens is superin-
Phdcnt Of the whole school, and
mere are principals over the Me-
gro and white divisions. The
school is a residential institution.
Protests against the move are
continuing to mount in the offices
OF Governor Gordon Browning
and Governor-Elect Frank Glenn
ent, These protests insist that the
Negro students be integrated into
'ne new $3.5 million plant at Dom
elSon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Hi Court Studies School JiInCro
Naacp Organizes Boycott
Against Segregated Show

Nashville, Tenn. $3.50 The Nash
HE branch of the NAACP has
reanized an almost 100 per cent
oycott against the showing of the
hack Hills Passion Play here,
kis week, before a segregated
ndience.
The production is sponsored by
Ma Nashville Tennessean in CO.
Iteration with the Nashville Fed
Ration of Settlements and is to
staged at Ryman auditorium.
Proceeds from the play will be
Med to send children of the city's
ettlement houses to summer
Emp,
/ Through the cooperation of the
nashville Council of Colored Par
hts and Teachers, and the prin-
pals of local schools. tickets as
5gned for sale were returned un-
bid, the money was refunded. A
bcal box office for Negroes at
feople Drug store was also clos
"a Section OF the Ryman bal
|pny has been assigned to Nash
bille's Negroes.
Local ministers and school prin-
|ipals who received passes to the
|pening performance. returned
|ckets along with letters de-
|ouncing the segregated seating
engagements. Ministers asked
herr congregations not to attend
Inder segregated conditions. Pro-
ests were made by the Council
Y Colored Parents and Teachers,
he lnterdenominational Minister
hl Alliance. the Baptist Ministers
md Deacons conferences, and
pther groups.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

for four downs with Willie Clom-
an, Robert Dorm. Mckinley Nash
and William Seals doing the hard
work. But the Lions barely got
the ball before Quarterback Eu-
gene Winbush fumbled again, and
on the first play Ford passed to
Spignor who stood behind the
goal alone and scored easily The
conversion missed.
This time the Texans struck on
the ground from the Lions AZ.
Two fifteen yard penalties plac-
ed them on the %. They returned
to their 40 and on the third down
Ford completed to Roach on the
Lion Is. Harvey Banks went IL
yards as the Arkansas team was
caught off balance and scored.
The halftime score was 1877.
Sinclair Fowler intercepted a
Lion pass on the Lion 80 and
raced TO the Arkansas %. Ford
passed TO Roach to the Is Spig-
nor drove to the one-yard and
on the next play Clarence LIANT
went over. No conversion yet.
Three minutes after the las
quarter began, Lion Quarterback
Cason passed from his Al RICH
into linebacker Fowler's hand
and the husky back shot for tn
goal for touchdown. This tim
Spignor made his conversion.
AS night settled over the Wa
Memorial stadium, the Lions Line
hacker, Oscar Wilson intercepte
one Of Mr.. Ford's passes on tn
See LIONS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

In response to a letter from the
NAACP which denounced segre-
CATION as "unChristian, undemo-
cratic, and unnecessary" the pro-
motors said that the arrangements
were customary. and that par
ticular care had been taken to
give Negroes seats in all price
ranges in section 5 of the balcony.
The Black Hills Passion Play is
an Interpretation of the life Of
Christ, and features Josef Meier,
famous portrayer of the Christus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

Arguments before the United
States Supreme Court got under
way Tuesday evening. and will
continue for several days, and
then a decision is not anticipated
for several months.
Jumped together before the
Court are cases from Kansas, So.
Carolina, Virginia, Delaware and
the District Of Columbia.
The case from Kansas was Tie
first case cited, and arguments
in the case were presented BY
Robert Carter of New York. Mr..
Carter commended that no state hao
authority to divide its citAssns
by race.
He stated that the Kansa Law
permitting segregation on q par
tial basis was fatally detective
and should be struck down.
Where there Is segregated"
Carter continued. 1T Is impoaaihAs
for Negro students to obtain sQual
educational opportunities" He salA
the Kansas law. by its very
wording. admitted that sesrsoa-
ton constituted discrimination
Carter said. regardless Of wheth-
er Negro schools are just -
good as white. the very fact a.
segregation deprives Negroes a
equal opportunities for educatioa
and development That, he con-
tinued, violates the 14th Amend
ment to the Constitution and ~
See OOURT--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

admitted by u. S. Attorney Myles
Lane in a stipulation read to the
jury by defense attorneys.
Three Of the informers who told
the jury they spied within the
Communist party for Expenses"
only denied receiving wages were
revealed TO have been paid $51,685
in wages. The stipulation estab-
lished the basis for perjury ac-
tons against them.
Miss Flynn announced the rest
ing OF the defense case after de-
clarine to Judge Dimock that the
defendants considered the testi-
mony Of the ten informers EFF
fectively refuted" and "shatter-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Texas Southern wa||ops Golden Lions IN
Benefit Bowl Game Here 81 to IA Sat.
BY John Howard

-
The highly Wanted passing attack of Texas Southern uni
versy much for the Arkansas AMIN college Lions
they suffered a 81 IA defeat the hands of the Mid
Co-champon here Saturday in benefit for
Negro blind Arkansas The Texans led at hatme by
a of 1871
Sharp shooting aerialist Audry Ford lived up to his
billing deadly arlane pitcher his shots connected the
twice, End L. Roach and another to Halfback
Spgno for IL points The other
by way ground Edward
Smith pitch from Ford Roach the final stanza
counted for the Texans only extra point in the
touchdown a penalty short
Wnbush Darwin Davis the try good and
the team in front,
later, however the Southern line into
with long Charles Spgnor who snapped it from
the pay territory
Walker, flashy back the Lions
fmb of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Naacp Meets At
ywCA Sunday

President Thad d. Williams Of
the local branch NAACP annoane-
ed this week that the last meeting
for 1852 will be held Sunday nj
8 p m at the YWCA, 10th and
Gaines streets. Officers for 1e0o
will be elected and additional re-
ports on the Crusade for Free
dom" will be made.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Presents Argument
1hurgood Marshall

lhurgood Marshall and Robert Carter, New York law
yes attacked the 56 old doctrine that
states the right to segregate white and Negro students pub
lie schools when they asked the United States Supreme
to declare segregatona unconstitutional Tuesday.
The doctrine that separate facilities for white Ne
constitutional if facilities cited
one reason for the continuation Of Segregation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12
Woman Killed As
Her Truck Crashes

Hope Mrs. Georgia Hood OF
McNab was killed near here Stun
day when the pickup truck she
was driving smashed into a tree
and overturned
Investigating officer said that
Mrs. Hood apparently lost control
Of the vehicle which caused 1t to
leave the hiway.
The woman was listed as being
AZ years old.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

ed" She said the remaining de-
PENDANTS were ready and willing
to testify and mad no fear" Of
possible contempt sentences when
they, too, came up against the
Justice departments Inform or 10
TO Jail" trick.
But the 62-year old nationally
known labor leader said the m
tolerable financial drain" of the
trial forced the defendants 10
"foreshorten" their defense. She
blamed the Justice departments
refusal to permit the defendants
10 travel and raise defense funds
for the curtailment. She accused
See "REDs"--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-12

-----SF'-
Evening star., 1952-01-25

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Ififornla-
ton Service Desk. Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re
public 0495. The desk is open
Saturday, ! to 8 pm. and Sunday,
10 am. to 8 pm.
EDoDay. DeD..s,
. srsote go sxsssh SasassEh fes NV p
uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and x streets
st. Matthew's Cathedral Club eNccsl,
1874 y street NV, orchestra. . Pm,
uso LAFAYETTE Square Club. re Madi-
ment.
place NV sfsysi portrss sestsS
III i6jso-YaWciA. ati seventeenth tn and K streets
NV penthouse lounge. cards and games,
Kelly -Milier Center, Forty ninth ana
sports and games; ....
cardozo ceenter, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. badminton. $50 to 1890
Uso-YwcA, Seventeenth and x streets
NV, swimming, family night. $3.50 pm,
~ '' TOMORROW.
Dances.
Friendship House, 61Q d street Sc,
square dance. $40 pm, so cents.
Hospitality House fNational Presbyte-
$50 pm. s#
interstate Society, Roosevelt Hotel. 21O1
Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm, $1.50
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV. square
and ballroom dancing, $40 pm.
uSO-YWCA,. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, 8 p.In so cents. Orchestra.
servicenen's Lounge and Information
Center. 125 No. Columbus street, Alexan-
dria, record dance $50 pm,
q YWCA. 901 Rhode Island avenue NV.
NEGRO, Blue TRIANGLE Lounge, dancing
and refreshments. 8 pm. to midnight.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club {NCCS).
Evening star., 1952-01-25

1874 n street NV, orchestra. . pm.
uso-Iafaystte Square club. orchestsa
q Snis; strsee a0Sssss NV. as cS cents. asA' i'oo
$50 o-Lsfaystts square Club; orehsstrs
dance hostesses, ss45 PM. YMCA. 1916
Twelfth street NV. " !, q, cents IA,
10 street NV, orchestra dance and sup
Social Hour.
usD .Lsfayette SQUARE Club. telssisaoI,
l519 Madison place NV. group SINGING,
aosDitality House. 1862 y street NV,
"opens m
ss.stss sss.5 asanss ss ssssso9
ST. Johns canteen. 824o o street NV,
fdancins. games, refreshments, 30 pm. .
stresss seari NW Peg Gao SaRsesn q p alsn'a ana
UsO-YWCA. seventeenth and x streets
%. I'VE. coffee hour. pm.
| Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization. 9Is Tenth
| UEO-YWCA. records $40 Wisconsin
avsnms Bethesda; a:S0 2 q s,........
and q streets NV record dance, 8:4b
u uso-YwcA. sevensesnth ana < streets
NV a penthouse, rseSrd dance. g prIna, pm,
1914 n street NV. informal ) Pm, 80
LUZ Uissto-YWcA. s41o Wisconsin avenue,
ss;tinssda' slppsr S:sG snr pm cents {,
'oii0Ws0 ~ sssGsH social Hsaf. asnss = ICY Pm
Episcopal Armed Forces Center, 1917
q street NV, social and refreshments.
St. Matthews Cathedral club tNccs,,
1914 N street NV. open 10 am. to
10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
u. S. Is Best Customer
For New Delhi Air Trade
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEW DELHI. - The United
States was the largest importer
of goods from the Delhi airports
during October November.
Out of a total export of SITS, 900.
Americas share totaled about 80
per cent, with Japan and the
United Kingdom ranking next.
America mostly obtain d
through Delhi living animals. tex.
tiles. ivory manufactures and
boots, while it sent agricultural
tractor parts. drugs and nedi-
cines, wearing apparel and radio
tubes.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

. uEO-Lafayette Square Club. 7l9 Madi-
son place NV, snack supper $3.50 Pm,
followed BY entertainment.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and q streets NV television and games,
o pm. sss
Hospitality House dNational Presbyterian
to 8 p.l1. ,S =
Lutheran Service Lctnge, T3s jackson
place NV, television. record music. 8 am
sko9s9 p.m 80 3 81
Evening star., 1952-01-25

NV. penthouse, 8 to II pm. eames,
supper. q p.ni.s 36 cents,
Music, Art.
national Gallery Of Art, art lectures at
4 P M. concerts 3 p.nn.; Sixth and Cen-
lstituticn avenue NV.
The Soldiers Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club, Eleventh and Z streets NV.
Minimum price food and lodging comfort
able lounges and recreation room. Televi-
sion. radios and pianos. pool table. Writina
desks and weil-st0cked library. Open "a
hours q day.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Foreign Policy

Here are some of the foreign
issues that will be studied by the
new President as he prepares for
that speech and for subsequent
messages to Congress-:
Korea. Eisenhower presumably
will have visited Korea and will
have wrestled with the problems
growing out of the war there. He
will try to come up with plan to
end the fighting without under
cutting the United Nations stand
against Communist aggression.
NATO. Eisenhower played a
leading part in establishment of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
Zation. While commander of
NATO's army, he resisted efforts by
Taft-wing congressman to restrict
support of our European alliance.
1t would be next to impossible for
Ike to back down on this issue at
this stage.
European Unity. Eisenhower was
one of the prime moving forces be-
hind proposed European fedora
tion during his NATO days. AS
President, he could do much to en-
courage further moves toward uni
fication Of the Communist-th threat
ened European continent.
Arms Aid. The existing program
of arms aid for foreign allies will
be. up for extension next year.
Eisenhower has supported that
program, but has criticized it's ad-
ministration. His tendency must
be to continue to back the program,
while seeking to make it more
efficient.
Economic Aid. Eisenhower has
said that economic aid abroad
must be put on a sounder basis.
The Mutual Security Agency has
been working on a new program
and will have recommendations
ready soon. The group is ex-
pected to urge that America help
hard-up foreign countries by i'm
porting their goods, rather than by
giving them cash handouts. That
program should appeal to the new
President.
Technical Aid. The so-called
Point Four program will be up for
extension. At present it is a mod
est plan to give technical aid to
underdeveloped foreign countries.
Eisenhower has indicated he wants
to continue it.
Immigration. The McCarran I'M
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The Prospect

TT is obvious, from the foregoing,
4 that it is not easy to predict
today what kind of Government
America will get from the Eisen-
hover administration. There ere
seemingly conflicting elements in
Eisenhower's own program as he
has expressed it so far. So...e
aspects of that program (particu-
larly in foreign relations) will be
unpopular with a majority of his
party in Congress. There is
question how far Ike will choose
to go in fighting for his own beliefs
against Republican opposition.
Putting together what Ike wants
with what he has to work with, how-
overlooking at the job alongside
the tools there are certain predic-
Continued on Page A-25, Column -
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The Job

XX7HAT THE people wanted would
" always be subject to. specula-
ton. The only sure thing was that
they wanted Eisenhower. But what
does Ike want for the country, now
that he has been chosen it's 33d
President?
This, too, is a speculative ques-
ton. The answer can only be
guessed at on the basis of the
generals past record and his cam
paign statements. Many a Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 80, for instance)
has utterly ignored, in the White
House, the promises he made and
assurances he gave while seeking
election. There is reason to believe
that Eisenhower, too, may be forced
to forget number of things he has
said he wants to do-particularly
since some of those things ap-
parently conflict with others.
Nevertheless, judging the man
against the background of his
known words and acts, the "Eisen-
hover program" for America seems
to shape up roughly along these
lines:
Eisenhower record before and
during the campaign indicates he
would like to be conservative, but
not reactionary, in domestic policy.
He would like to be international in
his foreign policy. He will want
to modify some of the New Deal
Fair Deal programs at home, but
he will not seek to repeal any of
the major ones, nor will he try to
institute social or welfare programs
Of his own. Overseas, it would be
logical to expect him to try to con-
tinue the program of mutual aid
and cooperation that was initiated
by the Democrats and vandenberg
Republicans. But-and here is Ike's
dilemma-he also wants to cut
spending and taxes.
The Eisenhower program must be
ground through the congressional
mill before it can become the Ma
tion's program. Congress will get
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Domestic Policy

Eisenhower will face these do
mestic issues when he takes over
the presidency:
Economy. Eisenhower has prom
ised less spending and more eff
cheney in running the Government.
One of his first jobs will be to work
over Truman's budget for the fiscal
year 1854, which starts next July.
The Truman budget is expected to
call for expenditures of approx
mately $50 billion. Senator Taft has
said that he and Ike have agreed
the budget should be cut to about
$40 billion in fiscal "a, and to $50
billion in fiscal IS. Since more than
IS per cent of the budget now goes
for national security programs
and for fixed charges, it is clear
that Eisenhower will have a hard
time squaring his economy ambi-
tions with his concern for national
defense.
Taxation. Eisenhower has also
promised lower taxes. He will have
to make an early decision whether
to continue wartime tax increases,
cut them back or let them lapse.
Excess profits taxes are due to end
next July. The boost in individual
income taxes will end the following
January. Wartime excise taxes and
the corporate income tax increase
will lapse March 81, 1854. Unless
he is to approve deficit spending,
Ike's answer on these questions will
depend on his answer to the prob
lem posed by the economy issue in
general.
Controls. The Defense Produc-
ton Act, providing for wage, price,
credit and rent controls, and for
priority and ALLEGATION of defense
materials, will expire the middle of
next year. Eisenhower has opposed
such direct imitation controls and
has promised a program of indirect
controls - curtailment Of bank
credit, encouragement of savings,
Government economy, etc.
Labor. Eisenhower has promised
modification of the Taft-Hartley
labor management law, including
amendments designed to eliminate
the union busting" features. Sena-
tor Taft, to be chairman of the
Senate Labor and Public Welfare
Committee, is ready with a list of
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Committee Choirmen

1t is clear, therefore, that II
Eisenhower chooses to fight it out on
issues Of principle with opposition
elements in his own party, he
stands assured of adequate sup
port in CongreSS-once his legis-
lative proposals reach the floor for
a vote. But before his program
goes to the floor, it must pass a
formidable line of defensive con-
Servatism. This line is manned
by Old Guardsmen doing sentry
duty in the chairs of key commit
tees in both houses.
Not all Of the chairmen of i'm
portant committees will cause Ike
trouble, but many of them seem
bound to.
In the Senate
Here are the men who will be
expected to nurse important adj
ministration bills through the COM
mittee stage in the Senate:
Appropriations. Styles Bridges
is likely to pick the powerful APP
propriations Committee, although
he also is in line for the chairman-.
ship Of Armed Services. He ran
Appropriations in the Both Con-
gress. He win be glad to cooperate
with Ike on any economy moves.
Finance. The group that writes
the tax laws will be headed by
Eugene D. Millikin of Colorado, a
low-tax advocate Of the Taft school.
Labor. Robert A. Taft himself
will head this committee. He win
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The Tools

THE NEW House and Senate-the
= tools Ike must use to do the job
he feels is right for America-coul
provide politically unusual, but
effective, Instrument If Eisenhower
chooses to use the vast power and
independence the voters have given
him.
Despite Ike's great victory, the
Republicans will have only a hair
line edge in both houses of Con-
gress. In the Senate there will be
48 Republicans, AZ Democrats and
one Observation-Disclosures Morse of
Oregon. Republicans will be in for
NAL control of the Senate whether or
not Morse sides with them. There
would be no reason for the Demo-
Gratis to resist G. o. p. control in
the opening days of the Senate,
because the Republicans will be
firmly in the saddle anyway after
January 20 when Nixon becomes
the vice President and the Senate
tie-breaker.
The Republicans gained their
Senate majority by winning seven
new seats in the election while
losing four seats to the Democrats.
Ike's party also will control the
House. The new ratio barring
changes stemming from the several
recounts ordered-will be 221 Re-
publicans to 212 Democrats, with
one Independent, Reams Of Ohio,
and one vacancy. Democrat Adolph
SABBATH Of Illinois died last Thurs
day. A special election will choose
his successor probably a Democrat.