davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-07
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. $21 500
5O12 And St. NV.

OUIZ fZnd Sf. NV.
OPEN SATURDAY, is; SUNDAY, 1-6
Your eyes will fory pop when you the interior Of this
brond brick home in this highly convenient location
You MUST the inside to appreciate both the excellent
sizes and the splendid in which the home
built and finished. LW din. comb with fireplace
large powder and immense kit. with breakfast spoce
on ls floor THREE lovely bedrooms and tile both on End
floor. Storwoy to storage attic Full Daylight basement
most odopobIS to comfortable living space. HERE IS
REAL VALUE.
Deeogs beyond RoeOuck
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Voice Aide Criticized
For Trying 10 Help
| 0afis, Probe Told
BY the Associoted Press

A Voice of America commenta-
tor says he was reprimanded for
the way he wrote a radio script
intended to help assure the safety
If William Oats, Associated Press
writer imprisoned in Communist
CZechoSlovakia.
Mr.. Oats was arrested nearly
two years ago and imprisoned
on trumped-up charges of eS-
pionage.
The commentator, Howard
Maier, told the Senate Investiga-
tions Subcommittee looking into
Voice" operations that his script
warned Czech President Kelment
Gottwald that: j.
IF he touches a hair Of Bill
Oatis' head, he'll hang from the
highest tree in Czechoslovakia. {"
Criticized by Paper.
Afterwards, Mr.. Maier testified
yesterday. he was shown a note
inclosing column from the
Daily Compass, a New York
newspaper which has ceased
publication. The column criti-
cized a broadcast series including
this script. he said, and the
note said "a lot of us share
this feeling about this particular
article"
Mr.. Maier said the note was
signed III. c. "" Roy Cohn,
subcommittee counsel, said those
were the initials of Harold C..
Evening star., 1953-03-07
District Firm Signs
Alexandra HOUSING Pact

Victor r. Beauchamp, Inc,
Washington contractor, and the
Alexandria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority yesterday
signed a contract for construc-
ton of a $1,157, $40 loW-rent
housing project.
The agreement, providing for
148-living units, ended a four
month dispute in the courts over
the authority of the housing
agency to award a contract to a
union shop contractor such as
Beauchamp. Non-union firms
protested that they would be ex-
cluded from doing Sub-contract
work on the project because of
agreements between the union
shop firm and trade unions.
Robert S. Marshall, executive
director of the authority said
work on the Negro housing prof.
ect may be expected to start
within two weeks. The project
will be built within the bounda-
rieS Of North Patrick, Wythe, CO.
lumbuS and First streets.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

mented Mr.. Goldman on a
"very effective, excerpt.
A different senatorial group
opening its own study of the
State Departments overseas in
formation programs, heard
American motion pictures cred
tied with unmatched authority
and authenticity"
Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association OF
America, told a foreign relations
subcommittee these qualities in
American movies were recognized
by foreigners who were forced
fed on uninterrupted doses
of propaganda"
He suggested the State De-
partment get more advice from
Hollywood on improving it's doc
umentary films.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

Vedeler of the Eastern European
policy division of the State De-
partment. There was no immedi-
ate comment from Mr.. Vedeler.
Mr.. Maier said he knows the
Compass was Communist con-
trolled" and that ST blew my
top"
He said the broadcast aimed
at Gottwald was part of series
designed to help assure Mr.. Oats
safety and to show the Czechs
their governing regime sis evil
Mr.. Maier and Subcommittee
Chairman Mccarthy agreed the
Compass column implied Mr.
Oats might have violated Czech
espionage laws.
Waiter Denies Charge.
Robert B. Goldman, radio
writer for the Voice." read ex-
cerpts of some of his scripts
after denying as false" an ear
lier witness statement that he
watered them down to- a point
where they seemed more help
full to Communists.
Senator Mccarthy compli-
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Public Administrators Elect De|awarean

President John A. Perkins of
the University of Delaware was
elected president of the Ameri-
can Society for Public Admins
tration yesterday at the opening
session of the society's annual
meeting, held at Hotel Statler.
William w. Parsons, admin
strative Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, was elected vice
president and Robert A. Garlock
Of Washington, an administrative
Evening star., 1953-03-07

officer for the Council Of Eco
nomic Advisers, was among those
elected to the society's council.
Sessions scheduled for today
include problems of metropolitan
government, relations between
Federal agencies concerned with
national security, problems of ad-
ministrative training and local
government. Sundays sessions
will include discussions of public
administration in under-devel-
oped countries, civil defense, and
press-government relationships.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Routzohn Confirmed

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of Harry
N. Routzohn, Dayton, Ohio, at
torney, to be solicitor for the La
Dor Department.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

track. He was awarded the covet-
ed Boston university blanket in
1889 for lettering in a major sport
four consecutive years. His last
three years at Boston university,
Bernard played in the tackle po-
sition.
During World War II, Bernard
participated in the American The
alter and European African Mid
dleeastern Theater campaign with
the 366th Infantry Regiment. He
was awarded the Campaign medal,
Campaign ribbon and Victory
medal for his services in the Up
per Apprentices and Pc Valley
Campaigns in Italy.
Bernard piloted the AM&N
College Golden Lions to two bowl
games during his tenure at AM&
See COACH--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Delta Sigma Theta
Adopts 'FoIIow-Up'
Program at 6. |. 5.

Several months ago, Delta Epsi-
Ion Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority approved a proposed
"follow-up" program for girls
dismissed from the Girls indus
trial school at Fargo. The pro-
ject is the direct results Of a sug-
gestion of one Of the Little Rock
organizations and the sorority
plans to accept the advisory ca
pacity of this organization.
Last week, a committee of the
sorority headed by Mrs. Ruth
Jeffries, and Mrs. Sadye Thomp-
son, met with Floyd Brown, SUI
perintendent of the institution to
make plans for the follow up"
program. Each girl win be as
signed to a member of the sorori-
ty for guidance and it is hoped
that she will be exposed to an
adequate spiritual and cultural en-
vironment that will afford the
continued developmental program
begun at the school.
OF the fifty-two girls at the
school, eighteen are from Pulaski
county and the program will be
particularly adapted to this
group. However, the entire group
of girls will be included in all
over all projects conducted at
and for the school throughout
the year.
Money has already been allocat,
ed for program tickets and mem
bership in youth building organ
See DELTAS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
caver's Principal Attends The First
Community Leadership Inst. Of The Fac
BY Herbert Denton

The First Community Leader
ship Institute of the Fund for
Adult Education will be held at
Bigwin Inn, 140 miles north Of
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, June
20 thru July IL. The Adult Educa-
ton program is established by the
Ford Foundation as one of its
projects in helping to improve
American life and culture. AS one
OF the eight selecties from Great
er Little Rock who will attend
this conference, l have chosen
my favorite area, World Poll
tics" and the mother of the dis
cussion areas, Great Books" for
leadership instruction. Eight rep
resentatives from each of the fol-
lowing cities will also be in at
tendance: Akron, Ohio: Bridge
port, Conn; Chattanooga, Tennes-
see; Kansas City; Niagara Falls;
Lubbock, Texas; Racine, Wiscon-
sin; Sioux City, Iowa; York, Pa;
and San Bernardino, California.
Actually, those of us attending
are expected to serve additional
leadership training which we will
use effectively in our local COM
munities in promoting the Adult
Education program AS this is be-
ing written, Greater Little Rock
has l6 discussion groups in ope-
ration. The means used by the
Foundation are: D the develop
ment of sound subject matter pro-
grams through the new media of
mass communications and the old,
yet ever new, media of individ-
ual study and group discussion;
t2) the development of leader
ship in adult education in the use
Of mass media and in the con-
text Of the community; and 90
the development of adult educa-
ton within the community
A cross-section Of the Directors
See DENToN-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Football Coach
At Am&N Buried

Roland K. Bernard, head foot
ball coach at the AMIN college
at Pine Bluff, since 1850, died
in Pine Bluff Wednesday from a
heart attack Bernard joined the
AMIN college faculty in l948.
A native of Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts, Bernard was graduate
of Boston university where he re-
ceived the B. A. and M. A. de-
grees in education. From 1899 to
1912 Bernard served as assistant
and later head football and bas-
ketball coach and director of
Physical Education at Art col
lege in North Carolina.
While at Boston's Rindge high
school, Bernard lettered in five
sports including hockey and
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Pnsas Holds It's First Forestry
pfor Negro III And MIA Boys

s .s. Forestry Camp for Negro All and MIA men,
"N'"saS and one of the first in the United States
rnb TIE Nevada county training school at Rosston
h bo n f' club boys attended from IS counties To-
MA members, "''''0' ol Arkansas Also attending
% ,o Tour groups the boys studied different phases
Ire c .4.n Jay Instructions were given in fire proven
acbinr 49,. "ee Identification and forest management
urba 1o'SlSted OF professional foreSters chosen
COOPERATE y as wen awarded cigarette lighter for
peor 90 ''c'eS' ft being selected as the talent
Ire pyo, -" curse the See BOYS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

kpERS AT CoNFAB-A large Arkansas delegation at
the 44th annual NAACP convention in st. Louis last
The Arkansas delegates voted to support the 10year
for Freedom program Of intensified effort to complete
Eb of Emancipation by 1863. Rev. R. ~ CLANCY of
Bluff and Mrs L. c. Bates pledged 100000 to the
for Freedom fund. Delegates and committeeman from
right in the above toto Mrs L. o. Crofton Nash
elected secretary of region 6; Rev. R. NJ CLANCY Pine
served the Rules committee; Mrs. Daisy Bates Con-
h Procedure; Mrs. Edith Dunnng, Ell Dorado Constu-
Revision; Mrs. Theresa Warren Brinkley Credentials
Birdie Williams North Little Rock, Time and Place
Harvey, College Station; Rev. j. E. Bowe Cotton Plant
Kennedy Dewitt; Attorney Thad Williams Rev J. H.
Wynne; w. E. Boston, Crossett Contact committee
hates not shown in toto are Attorney and Mrs Wiley
fn Pine Bluff; E. D. Johnson Jonesboro; Mrs Vivian
tm T. s. Hadley, Warren; Attorney Harold Anderson
Norman, North Little Rock Mr.. Pitts, Dewitt The
nventiOn will be held in Dallas. Texas
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
White Man Given
Pen Sentence for
Shooting Negro

JACKSON, Miss Deliberating
only a few minutes, a circuit
court jury last week found "A
white man guilty Of attempting to
kill a Negro. Z
The jury returned a guilty YER
dict and Judge Sebe Dale senten-
ed Rob Lee to 10 years in the
state penitentiary for attempting
TO kill Miss Hattie Lee Barnes, an
See sENTENCED-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
PscGets Grant
From UNCF

Philander Smith college reeeiv-
ed $8l 900 Tuesday from the Unit
cd Negro College Funds S25.000,-
600 five year building campaign,
known as the National Mobiliza-
ton of Resources for the United
Negro Colleges. Announcement
was made by DR. M Lafayette
Harris, president of Philander
Smith, who stated that this grant
brought the total received by his
college to $3.50, 1874 since the in
ception of the Funds National
Mobilization program two years
ago.
President Harris said that the
three grants made to his college
since July, 1852 had enabled the
institution to make the following
improvements: Construction of a
Science hall and presidents home;
major improvements to Physical
education and Health building;
and purchase of more than $4,000
in science equipment to strength
en- pre-medica1 education and
health education.
Stressing the work that Philan-
der Smith college has done over
the years, DR.. Harris said TIL a I
the college is the only accredited
private college located in an area
serving over 100000 Negroes. In
the past ten years the college has
graduated ISL students who are
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

not include the amount Of money
spent on railroad, bus and plane
fares, and automobile fuel, nei-
Their do they take into account
the amount Of money New York
er5 spe nt in entertaining
guests who came from out of
town for the convention.
Business peop,e IN Brooklyn re-
ported an activity similar to that
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Workshop at II
Draws Many Dixie
School Principals

In the belief that the school
principal is the key figure in the
modern approach to the many
problems confronting public school
education, the Southern Educa-
ton Foundation in cooperation
See PRINCTPALS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Visiting Baptists Spend One and A Half
Million Dollars During Brooklyn Confab

NEW (Global)-The 10000 delegates and visitors
10 the sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress
winch concluded its meeting in Brooklyn week spent ap-
proMmatey and oneha million dollars during the seven
days the Congress in session
Ihese fgures were estimated by business people in the
area near convention meeting halls on the basis that each
OF the 10000 delegates average of $50 per dav on
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

FaIed to every Negro who
\ degree Of race pride and
Pect to kill this discrimi-
practice by staying away
Pfest park and other places
snaSements are denied Ne
'Scept on June 49,"
jackson declared our boys
lang and dying today in
eecause Of practices of this
'ney fight and die side by
protect American ideals
no time have suggestions
''sred for the majority
1" light 1854 days of each
y the minority groups to
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

fight one day each year"
Replying to this, the FIT. Worth
park superintendent, Hamilton
Hittson, in a statement said I'VE
never have refused a Negro per-
mission to come to Forest or any
other park. All ask them to do
is prove to me that someone in
authority told them they couldn't
come into the parks or ride the
rides.
They are citizens and taxpay-
ers and legally we can't refuse
them the right to come to the
parks or ride the rides"
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

di ed
Mrs. Jeffries of 1915 West 14th
street, is a graduate of Fayette-
vile State Teachers college, Fay
etteville, North Carolina, where
she obtained her B. S. degre, She
was awarded her Master of Sci
ence in Public Health at North
Carolina college, Durham N. c.
Mrs Jeffries has directed work
See CONSULTANT--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

One of the owners, Eddie Smith.
said that the leader of the white
delegation Of about rs people in
formed him: ,-.-=s %, -s-.
"This is white neighborhood."
Mrs Mary Larry. in the same
block as Smith, told the police
she protested to a delegation that
she had invested $1,000 in the
house and didn't want to lose it,
She added a woman in the dele
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Lincoln HIS Band
Receives National
RECOGNITION

The Lincoln high school band
of Camden has received an invi-
tation to participate in the annual
Bud Billiken parade and picnic
to be held in Chicago on August
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
|rt Worth's CITY
lrks Opened toAI|

FEI WORTH, Texas-A joint committee of the Fort
nteEdenomnatona Ministers Alliance and the Baptist
Union lead by the Rev. Prince F. Jackson pastor of
F Chapel AME church, has succeeded in opening Fort
city parks to Negroes
cuuonaly Negroes were allowed in the parks only on
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

No.. vi "dCh course the
H.. gwen a test in order
pure their progress
s,T 'p was not all work
et, oa program was provid-
4, ,4 :. the boys had an OBJ
,on.y KNOW each other bet
'nes ''''o' IN &C
v.,. u'sot appropriate a.
Is ,s'e given to four boys
n,,., selected as outstand-
a. a,g t,eular fields Democrat
/, "a ~. club member from
I q, county was selected as
ven u, around camper and
] IN cross cut saw. This
le RE- award Y offered at the
wa: =. Browning. a MA
moe, selected by the bows
- -
popular camper and
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Local Resident
Home ConsuItant
For Pet Milk Co.

The Pet Milk company an
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
Ruth Jeffries as Home Consultant
to serve the Greater Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

enjoyed the week before Christ
mas. Restaurants and soda foun-
tains hired extra help and re-
plenished their stock in prepa-
ration for the increased volume
Of business.
Theatres and other places of a.
rlusement enjoyed a temporary
boost in business, and many OF
See BAPTISTS--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Aimed at Negroes
Who Bought Homes
In 'AII-White Area

MEMPIiIS-A blast from a homemade bomb broke win.
dows in Negro home during the early hours of Sunday
ing
The nome was one OF seven in block and half stretch
that recently sold Negroes previously occupied by
whites Fortunately, hurt In the the time
OF the blast Wren Williams and his sister, Annie
Eggeson, 3d. cooWners; Mrs Eggestons daughter
teenage and Mr. Williams Sterling, g. and Bobby,
Police said arrest had been made, all-day
Vesgation They added that they
of the blast Police stated Monday
that violence will not be tolerated in Memphis GO
ing TO give the Negro families police protection
The explosion dug hole diameter and about
inches deep In thick concrete walk The
foot from brick column supporting the the porch
Officers believed the porch level NAV
have DETECTED much of the explosions damages were
shattered windows and few loosened shingles boards
Negro homeowners stated that they had been visited by
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

cation shouted:
You'd rather lose that than
your life. wouldn't your"
The Negroes who bought homes
in the area stated that the firm
that sold them the homes assured
them that the area was going
colored."
Mr. Williams concluded that
the bomb was really meant to get
him, but he added We're stay
ing"
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

serving in every part of the Unit
ed States. many as teachers and
nurses. social service workers and
doctors. lawyers and ministers.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

MIX. SHAKPE
8. DR.. S. p. Nelson, principal of
the school, made this announce
ment last week w. Roscoe Sharpe
is band director.
This great nation-w wide event is
staged annually under the spon-
See BAND-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

INDUSTRY as we'll
y, operating agencies. At
=. OF each course the
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

See BOYS--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

See DENToN--page eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
BY JAMES NARROW

WASHINGTON Up = Although
President Eisenhower is still al
bat, one thing seems sure abou,
the Communists: They'll try to
take their turn at bat, probably
after waiting to see whether he
hunts or homers.
In this opening inning of his adj
ministration he has put the Reds
on the defensive, at least tempo
rarily and psychologically, by
making them wonder about his
next move and how far he'll 90.
This is particularly so in his de-
cision to deneutrahze Formosa and
to ask Congress to repudiate secret
agreements of the past. He was
half-vague on Fermosa and quite
vague on the secret agreements.
Even though Eisenhower has
demonstrated aggressiveness right
from the start, the value of any
move he makes will have to be
judged by its effectiveness.
The Communists, in Russia and
China, are also aggressive. And one
of Eisenhower's problems is to see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

/ that the Red cannot turn some of
his own efforts against him.
He was half-vague on Formosa,
simply saying he would tell the
Seventh Fleet to let the Formosan
Chinese Nationalist attack the
mainland, without saying whether
he'd tell the fleet to stop a Red
attack on Formosa. 1t has been as
sumed here he would tell the fleet
just that, if the occasion arose.
As for secret agreements, about
all he said was that he'd ask Con-
gress to approve a resolution de-
nouncing them. Just what agree
ments did he mean? Until he ex-
plains, there can be only guessing.
Most guessing has been on Yalta.
At that Crimean city, just before
the end of World War II, President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Church
i'll and Generalissimo Stain reach
ed a number of agreements which
fell into two main parts:
/. On Eastern Europe which had
been overrun by The Nazis. The
three agreed the people Ct those
liberated countries should elect
representative governments of
their choosing at free elections.
2. On Russian demands in Asia.
AS the price of coming into the
war against Japan, Stain was
given concessions in Asia in the
form of territory.
The agreements on Eastern Eu-
rope became known pretty prompt
ly. The agreements on the con-
cessions to Stain was kept secret
for some time. Eventually the full
Yalta agreements were made pub
lie.
There is no space here for dis
cussion of the Asian agreements.
But the Russians violated the Yalta
agreements on Eastern Europe by
imposing Communist relationships
in the countries which are now
Soviet satellites.
But even if Congress repudiates
Yalta, at Eisenhower's suggestion,
it's difficult to see what this action
can do besides encouraging non
Communists behind the Iron Cur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
LOVE BOOMS DOG
COLLAR MARKET

AKRON. o., R - You can fire.
quently spot an Akron school CIR
when she has a case of puppy love.
She wears a dog collar-around
her left ankle.
Pleased merchants reported that
the dog collar market is booming
here. Girls without any particular
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
Reds Will Try To Take Their Turn At Bat

tain in the belief that some day
they may be free.
Any attempt by this country to
repudiate wartim e agreements
might not sit well with some of its
allies. Britain, for instance. A dis
pute between the Allies is exactly
what Russia is hoping for.
The Russians, for their part,
aren't likely to give up any terri
tory obtained as a result of, or in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

should occupy part Of Berlin and
Russia the rest.
Berlin is a city-island within
that part of Germany occupied by
the Russians. The Russians have
been permitting the Allies to get
in and out of Berlin with supplies
and people through Russian-held
territory
In Berlin this week Allied Off
Gals repeatedly said-and it has
not been denied here-that only a
small part of the agreements with
Russia on Berlin have been made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

spite Of. the Yalta agreements just
because Congress decides now it
doesn't like those agreements.
But in retaliation for any renun-
citation of Yalta the Russians might
attempt to use other agreements to
embarrass Eisenhower and the Al
lies. For instance, agreements
about Germany and Berlin.
During the war the U. S., Britain
and Russia, through representa-
tives, agreed that when Germany
was licked the Western Allies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

public, which would make them
now more truly secret than the
publicized Yalta agreements.
What retaliation the Russians
might try for American repudia-
ton of Yalta is unpredictable, Of
course. They might think it useful
to renounce some of the Berlin
agreements and slap a blockade on
the city. Then the next move would
be up to Eisenhower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

love interest wear the collar on the
right ankle.
When the interest settles on a
particular boy, the collar is care
fully shifted % he left ankle. The
collars are always worn over
heavy white socks. That's COM
pulsory.