davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Current Theoter Attraction
And Time of SHOWING

Metropolitan - Hong Kong:
11:40 am, lao. $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Ontario - 1.-The Green Glove:
1:40, 3:45, 5:55. 7::55 and 10 pm.
Palace-"Sailor Beware: HOO
am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Male and Female: 2:15,
4:20, 6:25, $3.50 and 1920 pm.
Playhouse Five Fingers:
1920 am, 1880, $3.50, 7::35 and
9:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Browning Version:
1880 am, 100, $50, APO, 6:10,
800 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE SHIPPER: II
am, 1910, 2:30, 4:25, 6:15, $40
and 10 pm.
Warner - Greatest Show on
Earth: 1890 am, ITO, $50,
1886 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
The Passing Show
Dinner With Helen Hayes
Is q Rongey Talk Festival
By Jay Cormody

There another thing about Helen
mind theater.
The dinner table conversation when
yesterday at Harvygoes everywhere few of the subjects
touches are politics. diet the responsibilities of acessmoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Family Bargain Hour, 6 PM
7 PM. Adults 35c; Children &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

MAYI.0R 2ssh & Aloboma Ave. Sc
SS6 @V4A VI. 1000
Doors Open 6 PM. JAMES STEW
ART BEND OF THE RIVER" in
Technicolor, 6:35 9:35; Plus East
Side Kids CRAZY OVER HORSES" "
2.CS
Evening star., 1952-02-21
on NUMBER l SECONDS Of
beautiful QUAKER LACE cloths
you save IS or more of the "if perfect prices

Number seconds mean cloths practically per-
feet Only an eagle eye could recognize the
nPerfections. They don't impair the wear.
And you know how we'll Quaker Lace cloths
wear. With all their beauty, borrowed from
exquisite old patterns :. they resist soil, are
easily spot-cIeoned, easy Iounder :. always
popular. Only 167 in this group %. better come
early for your thrifty choice. Pottens deter.
mine prioes
Evening star., 1952-02-21

TOMORROW'S SHOPPING HOURS
Main Store and Bethesda Budget Store, $50
to l :. s. Bethesda Chevy Chase, 1890 to
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Individually wrapped, bite-size
pieces of Hershey Milk Chocolate,
Mr.. Goodbars and Krackel. Per-
feet sweet touch after q large
meal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22
Bright Sides
Gratitude
BY /. Baynard Whitney

/.
How about taking good look around grand United
States and seeing what's good about it? Despite all that
they are doing to coored citizens there must be still
deal that is right with our country which enables many
of to do much for ourselves.
First and foremost whatever that "they" are do
ing we can always open mouth and shout against it,
take ypers and write about go fight
about it and win
We countries where those who protest in
Justice or even complain mildly subjected most
ppang punishmens Not very long ago-and never
be forgotten six million people Systematically
minated because of their religion (mscaled "race)
made the scapegoat for a nations errors
But here in America the doors opportunity remain
open Tor several million citizens of color who in multfoi
ly OF circumstance environment vocation are able to
taste success in varying degrees Thousands business
ana the professions in government courts and in the
United Nations organization
The light of and nterracial cooperation burns
not dlny throughout the land Justices St George
Is the NAACP composed of white Negro members and Of
cers devoted to the noble of making American De.
mocracy a living thing
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-eo
Not enough has said about our successful Neproes
VINO are doing something help the other fellow without any
other hope of reward than that seeing else come
up the ladder behind them.
Remembering aspertes of the hard road eh;,d tbo
they know the unpurcasabe joy lending helping hand
The newest beneactor in the headlines is Louis Jordan
who has just established students Loan Fund in Phoenix
Arizona where he to his health
think there is hardly big name" on the list of Negro
achievement that is not in way giving back
that which is His"
One of the chief stipuatons that Jordans (Which
is to be administered by the Urban League) loaned
without regard to creed religion This mparay as
to race is found in the charitable work of practically all of
great artists and professional people who
quietly about their job of being brothers keeper
Although without exception, each of them has endured
deep wound because of being Negro they nevertheless
enjoy that soul through tolerance forgiveness
which breaks the vicious circle of hate.
These successful Negroes have often aided Jewish organ
cations and have in been honored by them. And al
though general have cenened their fight
with that of the Negro is be remembered that of
their showing the way Amid world confusion
Brotherhood marches
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22
State Department Charged With Hiding
Its Overseas Propaganda" From U. 5.

The State Department has been hiding from the Negro
people and all Americans what its agents. popagandists and
apoogsts telling the people of the world about the cond
of the Negro people in the United States today" the
Civil Rights Congress charged this week.
William l.. Patterson, head of the CRC declared that
marks by Mrs Edith Sampson not being reported the
United States because her Departmentnspired
would rdculed by the of the Negro people that
she could again be advertised socaed spokesman
for Negro Americans"
Patterson who recently filed the Owe Charge Genocdeo
petition with the United Nations listed long series of state
made behalf Of the State Department Denmark
recently by Mrs Sampson
The statements speak for themselves" he said "They
need comment from me the Civil Rights Congress-
AT press interview at the L. s. Embassy Copenhagen
January 26, 1852, she said, among other things
IF Negroes didn't like conditions the SOUTH all they
would have do would be to take train or plane and
north But very few do this They prefer to stay in their
beautiful homes and take care of their land ..
Some white parents are enyious of the wonderful gym
nasums that Negro children 10.
I'm the white people will settle our problems .
when he paul Robeson) says untruths about America
cannot allow him to travel If the State Depart
ment, would also take his passport away"
In speech Negro Life in America" at the National
Museum under auspices of the Danish Womens National Con
Gil and Social Political Association January 30 1852 Mrs
Sampson said:
when slaves told they were free after the Enamel
patton Proclamation many cried because they had good mas
ters If slave died his lost his investment so the
owner saw to that the slaves welfed and protected
People say Negroes ensaved exploited and unem-
poyed That's not true AS for housing there are not
enough good homes for whites either . We have slms but
lot OF whites live in Sums too Many Negroes in the
south own large farms We believe in putting a big show
Some Negroes in Chicago have paid from $4,000 100000
Tor their homes In the University Of Texas Negro and
We students are in the classes The whites that the
black doesn't off; there no blood running in the
streets, and no marry anyone 200 Negroes
are lufedged professors in white colleges It's perfectly ma
ura thng for Negro to be accepted such professor
If he is good in his field -.
People say Negroes last be hired and first TO
be fired That's not true Management is interested in profits
so when they cut down. they keep those who perform the best
When the Supreme Court said that schools must be equal
See STATE DEPT.-paue eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22

Week is good idea, a very good idea but
emphasize the week part of it.
Stressing the week part, if Enstein is
right, certainly makes no sense. Moreover,
it is just as contrary to the Theory of Rela-
tivity to say that Brotherhood Week is just
for Americans only That kind of so-caed
thinking breaks the whole idea down into
these unrealistic compartments,
AS a matter of fact the word brother
hood cannot be bound in spatial or geo
graphical sense Brotherhood is all-ncluSive.
takes in Christians, Jews. Buddhsts. Mo
hammedans, atheists, Mongolians, Negroes.
Whites everybody. 1t includes even your
mother-in-law
Moreover, it includes them all the time
Your brother is always your brother and
if the idea of brotherhood is to mean any
thing, each fellow human being is always to
be understood in the spirit of brotherhood.
Brotherhood Week makes sense, then, if
we consider IL to be period of resolutions In
this week we solemnly resolve to begin to
accept the fact of our permanent brother
hood
That's why that Theory Of Relatively is
so aptly named. We're relatives, Brother.
don't care what your religion Is or the color
of your cl.i, or oso~o vou or vour folks
came 'front.' don't care beca S, we're ia
tives, BROTHER.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22
Why Support NAACP?-

Last December the Fourth Episcopal
district of the CME church, following thru
a resolution passed unanimously by our
general board last May, presented five
thousand dollars to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People.
News of that contribution received wide
circulation chiefly thru the columns of the
Negro press, as attested by numerous COM
munications and concentrations.
Of course a contribution of five thous-
and dollars to NAACP from five annual
conferences is news. But how unfortunate it
Is that ii should be news for it is, to say the
least nothing more than should be expected.
II Americans, irrespective of race or section,
could be made aware of the awesome urgen-
cy of the work of the NAACP at this crit-
cal moment in history (this word history
being employed in its global, and not mere
ly racial or American significance), they
would rally eagerly and vigorously to the
support of the organization.
The bishop of the Fourth Episcopal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22

We have seen the image of ultimate DIS
aSter that is in store for any country ina.
taxes its citizens out of the wherewithal %
purchase the necessities of life when thos'
necessities are constantly being priced ou'
of reach of salaries that are rightly conuoH
ed by both Government and employer
We have noticed the sudden enrc'non
of chosen few, and deplored the mpioVe
iShment of the majority of our citizens
We have marveled at the mental eY''
nastcs of statisticians and economists WIN
give out figures of the increasing wealth ~
the nation, the stupendous payrolls oil u'
people, and the countless housing units t'a
make American people the best housed Y
the world And don't mention their claiI'
on the elimination of racial discriminate"
nor their plans on paper to curb 1t u'''
never get the promised backing.
So, the Bell has decided to Toll a0a'
now that the pendulum of national oeia,
Jour seems to be swinging back to the INV
die road and then where? God only Know
For He will save the people.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22
Thanks To Judge waring-

Judge J. Waties Warlng of Charleston,
South Caro-, who has just resigned from
the Federal bench after years of distinguish
ed service, will long be honored by friends
of democratic progress because of his de-
cisions opening up the Democratic primaries
In his state to Negroes and for his conten-
ton that segregation is discrimination
1t is not an easy thing to take the un-
popular side Of any public issue and those
who do so often suffer, especially in areas
where feeling runs high.
Judge Waring was socially ostracized
in his home town by people he had known
since childhood and bids fair to remain per-
soma non grata in Charleston for the re-
mainder of his days; but he never flinched
from doing his duty as he saw it and from
interpreting the law as he regarded its let
ter and spirit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22

In this he reminds us of Judge Horton
of Alabama who suffered similar ostra-
csm and destroyed his legal career by rul-
ing against the Seottsboro frameup.
In reviewing the various victories won
for the cause of equal rights for Negroes,
we are often apt to forget the high-mind-
ed, honest white men in high position whose
decisions made those victories possible, and
to ascrbe our progress solely to our own
organization and pressure.
In all of these struggles toward great
er democracy and against those who would
maintain the social status quo, there have
been casualties and martyrs, heroes and
champions belonging to both groups
We should never forget that nor fail to
honor those who have risked their reputa-
tions and the respect and esteem of their
associates for us. Pittsburgh Courier.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22

district feels that in supporting NAACP he
is, in a eonspicuously real and vital sense,
supporting very important segment OF
the Kingdom of God in the earth. NAACP
he feels is no longer merely an association
for the advancement of COLORED people
1t functions for the advancement of PEG
PIE universally. Its work is effectively con-
tributive to the security and advancement
of America in her moral leadership of the
free nations and freedom loving peoples If
the earth.
Negatively stated NAACP failure
would mean American failure On the other
hand NAACP success contributes immeas-
urably to American success in championing
the cause of democracy and freedom in the
councils of the nations. NAACP is a TYPICAL
ly American organization, fighting valiantly
and, thank God, successfully for
truly American ideals and institutions.
And that is why we support NAACP.
Christian Index.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22

family that his death was not loss, for
his religion was one of usefulness and the
world is far better off that he has lived
We too, accept death as mystery, for
we do not understand it. Evidently 1t is
reward for useful living, and not a penalty
as many would have us to believe Were
Mr.. Witherspoon's lips able to move like
many others who have preceded him, II is
our solemn belief, in spite Of doubts dog
mas, fears and tears, they would voice this
sentiment for him, II am better off now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22
Albert |. witherspoon-

The sudden passing of Albert l.. Wther-
spoon was noted turnout Little Rock last
week with sorrow and sympathy for the
loved ones he left behind. With Mr.. Wither-
spoons passing vacant place was left on
the official staff of the Press, that can only
be filled in the flesh. To us at the Press Of
flee. he was great. His spirit, cooperation
and encouragement made the Press one of
the widest circulated papers, and the most
influential weekly in the south,
We know how vain it is to gild a grief,
and yet we wish to impress the Witherspoon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22
The Bell Tolls Again
BY /. n. Bell

The Bell Tolls again after a long silence
of mental desperation and ndecislon. 1t
Tolls again, for muted concentration does
no one any good especially the one who
engages in it. Our great country has been
made great by our talking, by the decisive
opinion voiced by all and sundry
In our deep muted concentration we
have observed the many changes throughout
the world and especially in this country. The
gradual swing to the right by our statesmen
and legislators and men and women of let
ters.We have watched with bated breath the
accompanying moral decay, political degen-
ercy abridgement of free speech and
thought the wholesale pillaging of the ma
tons Golfers, which four horsemen always
ride with free rein in drastic swing to the
right
We have read in wonderment of a new
governmental economics. spawned by poll
teal expediency, that believes in taxing It's
people out of home, food and clothing 10
buy so-called buffer states against commun-
ism abroad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22
A Theory Of Relatively
1y Elliott Carlton

Have you read Einstein's Theory of Rel
ativity lately?
l haven't either. Once, though read
popularized account of it. Even then |
couldn't understand lot of the details. but
what did understand made sense to me-
AS got II in that popularized ct cetera
account, Einsten makes the point that il is
incorrect to place time and space in separate
compartments. They say that he proved it
automatically, but since | don't know
much more in mathematics than two and
two makes five, I'd know that only by hear.
say.
But that point about not putting tine
and space in separate compartments is n
very good one, We don't have to try to TN.
derstand it by using mathematics. All we
have to do is to review some history. In
1893, when Hitler took over in Germany. we
said well, that's Germany It can't bother
U.S." But a few years later we were in one
mess of war because we thought that.
So what happens in one place at &c
time Germany 1889 could easily affect
another place at another time (the United
States, 1941). That would seem to be the
Theory Of Relatively, all right, for it is
clear enough that in history too, time and
space cannot be put in separate compart-
ments.
! wonder, though, whether we really he-
lieve that ask that because | am bother
ed by this thing called Brotherhood Week.
OF hand, I'd say that having Brotherhood
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22
comments
LEE OAVY

Joe Walcott has finally decided to fight
Ezzard Charles. We feel, however that his
decision was against his better judgment ]
Joe Louis and Rock Marciano were hon
ored guests at the Chicago boxing writers
and broadcasters banquet and both were re-
cipients of awards Jackie Robinson, the
first Negro to play in the majors has be-
come the first Negro to hold an executive
post with major network. He will sere
as MICS director of community activities
National: Labor, farm groups and number
of churches have opposed universal military
training for boys Is years of age The
Elizabeth, New Jersey airport has been
locked tight. The reason, three crashes IN
two months resulting in 116 dead u. . TIE
bill to organize crime will get no suppor
from Senate committees The FBl
reported to be cracking down on the Kan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22

Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-22
observatory
Race Relations
BY EARL

Local: AT recent social gathering of
the bulk of Little Rocks society, Attorney
w. Harold Flowers became the recipient of
reward for his meritorious services in both
the courts and community. AT present the
Pine Bluff lawyer is awaiting action on
several segregated school suits on file in
Federal court.
Abroad. A Baltimore theatre that has main
tanned segregation since, 1871, recently end
ed its segregation policy Governor
Talmadge in a recent reply to Congressman
Adam c. Powell's suggestion that firms
which refuse to use mixed TV acts be boy
cotted, said, I'm the south we don't argue
with Negro Congressman. Perhaps it would
have been far better if the governor had
used the same judgment in his first public
comment on mixed TV acts.
On Sports: Heavyweight champion Jersey
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Package Ticket Deal
Offered at $74.20
For Penn-Irish Game

The Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington is placing on sale a limited
number of "package-deal" tickets
for the Irish-Penn football game
in Philadelphia September 81.
The total cost per ticket, which
includes train fare. is $13.70 plus
so cents for postage and registra-
ton fees for ordering. according
to Gaylord P. Haas. president of
the club.
A special train will leave Union
Station at 10 am. daylight time)
and will arrive at the Thirtieth
Street Station in Philadelphia at
1915 pm. The return train will
leave Philadelphia at 1925 pm.
and arrive here at 10:40 pm.
Applications for tickets, accom-
panied by checks payable to the
Notre Dame Club of Washington,
should be sent to John w. Ander-
son, 1929 Columbia road NV, OF
James P. Casey, 1925 Webster
street NE. Anderson can be
reached by phone at Michigan
1904 and Casey at Lawrence
6-84O0.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

the seventh when Yost walked.
Jim Busby singled and Jensen
walked, but Luis Aloma sup
planted Pierce and got out of the
jam with one run. That developed
when Wood hit into a double-play
and Runnels grounded out.
NOTES: The Mats move on to
st. Louis after today'S game to
meet the Browns tomorrow night.
then will be idle Saturday.
They have scored only IL runs in
the last six games. Paul Rich
ards. manager of the White Sox.
wasn't satisfied with the hitting Of
Minoso or Chico Carrasquel yes
terday, so he had them stay after
school and take batting practice.
Yost's three walks gave him 118
for the year. Bucky Harris
likes Fred Taylor's improvement
afield. but wishes the rookie first
baseman would hit well enough to
warrant some enthusiasm. The
White Sox have won ii Of the last
i21 games and pose a real threat to
the Yankees, who come here for a
night game tomorrow and day
game Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
lRixey, Terminate of Alexander,
Says Roberts May Match Him

the present day, I think that boy
Roberts will be the one"
Rixey went on to explain that
Roberts seems to have 1.-The same
tools" as Alexander.
Alexander never really over
powered the opposition" he said.
He had a good curve ball, but
wasn't exceptionally fast. His first
one always dipped or hoped and
he knew how to pull the string.
think Roberts has the same kind
of stuff"
Control Every Bit as Good.
Continuing his comparison,
Rixey referred to Alexander's con-
troll and pointed to records which
showed Alex gave up an average
of only 1.64 bases on balls a game
during his major league career.
I'm that respect, I must say"
he continued, from what I've
seen of young Roberts this year,
his control looks every bit as good
as Alexander's was"
Roberts has an average of 1.29
bases on balls a game for this
year.
Roberts already is the first Phil
lies hurler to win 20 games for
three years in a row since Alexan-
der, and Rixey had some mention
to make of that. He said wryly:
II really think it's something
for a youngster of Roberts age
to win 20 in three straight years
these days. 1t must be tougher to
pitch now than it was when I was
working.
Il remember the year I won %
Old Alex won 33 and they didn't
even know I was in the league"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
" the Assocjoted Pres,


CINCINNATI, Sept. ia tall,
lanky, gray-haired fellow who
pitched alongside Grover Cleveland
Alexander says that, if any of the
present-day hurlers ever is able to
match the great Alex, it will be
Robin Roberts, Of the Phillies.
The fellow who made the pre-
diction is Eppa Rixey, a native of
Culpeper. Va, who went straight to
the majors from the University of
Virginia. He is now a Cincinnati
insurance man.
In 1915. he was teammate Of
Alexander when the PhilS won
their way into the World Series for
the first time. In 1916. he was a
22-game winner for the Phils while
Alex won 33 contests, Is of them
shutouts.
Draping his long legs across his
desk, Rixey today mentioned the
publicity being given the Athletics
Bobby Shantz, and said:.
ut seems to me this Roberts
boy. who is probably the greatest
Phillies pitcher since Old, Alex, is
sort of being lost in the shuttle"
Seeks No. "a Tonight.
(RobertS has a 23-7 record as
against Shantz's 22-7. The
right-hander is scheduled to go
after No. "a when the Cardinals
play at Philadelphia tonight
I'm my book, Alexander was the
greatest pitcher who ever toed a
slab and it's hard to imagine any
one ever being as great as the
Old Master" .Rixey said. But II
any one is going to match him in