davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Reluctantly The Old Order Changeth;
Future Under COP Looks Bright
BY julius j. Adams

The new era began last Tuesday January
20, when Dwight David Eisenhower was sworn
in as president of the United States. 1t was
glorious occasion for many, but for others it
was a sad one. The thousands of government
employees and officials who were a part of the
New Deal and Fair Deal administrations thar
ruled for 20 years. bowed out, not with grace,
but with obvious reluctant bitterness.
Twenty years in power created in many
of those who were part of the Democratic
administration a sort of poSseSsivenesS that
established within them deep sense of indi-
vdual right. Somehow they grew to feel that
"all this is ours" to have and to hold. 1t seem
ed to have escaped them that ours is demo
cratic form of government one in which you
serve at the win of the majority of the people.
1t is to be hoped, for the good of our
country, that no other group of men should
ever become so obsessed with power that they
should entertain such thoughts Although the
law now limits the president to two consecu-
tive terms it is still possible that some ambi-
tious leader with demagogic tendencies might
yet seek to sidestep the law or to execute
coup which is not as far-fetched as it might
at first, appear.
1t would have been better for all fl FDR
had stepped down in 1910 even If another
Democrat had been elected. There would GER
tainly have been changes, and no individual
would have been allowed to look up ON envy
particular job as his right As it was, We Wit
messed something of continuing dynasty
with a single philosophy that for time seem
ed destined 10 wreck our form of government
1t has been the fertilization of c0rfItc.rr
ideas and nhi'9sauhiee that has made this
country truly great one II is doubtful If 70
could have -l-.r tg41 30 H.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

We stated time after time, that the Ne
groes who were working with Little Rock
Housing authority to dspossess the Negroes
of their homes were not serving the best in
terest of their people. At that time we were
accused of attempting to block progress We
were severely castigated from verbal stand
point.
We told you that the move was to eentra-
lie all the Negroes in one area and forget
about them while the city progresses in an
other section.
We told you that the Negroes who were
working with the white people were working
in the interest of the white people and them
selves personally. Mr.. Charley told you that
these Negroes were your leaders. and he pub
licized them so highly that you really believed
that they were your leaders and swallowed
hook, line and sinker, every thing they told
you, and you never even stopped to realize
that none of these Negroes were affected by
the disrupting of this particular section.
Last week coming from Mr.. Charley him
self, the cat was let out the bag the plan
Is to locate all Little Rock Negroes in one sec
ton of the city This information was gained
thru telephone call inquirng about a piece
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

to the brink of disaster.
The argument of the Democrats during
the recent campaign that you never had it
so good implying that you won't have it so
good If the Republicans win, doesn't seem to
be bothering Washington. What most people
In Washington feel = and they are here from
all over the country is that You haven't
seen anything yet"
1t is often forgotten that the Republican
party and big business were mainly respon-
Sible for the development and growth of this
country during the past fifty years. Ii may be
true that during the past 90 years we have
had good time" dividing up what we had
accumulated, but we have not done a great
deal during that time in stock-piling That, it
seems, will be the task of the new administra-
ton. Where we have used up our reserves and
gone in debt, it viii be up to the COP to paw
off the debts and through thrift and good
management restore our savings and make
sound our economy.
The feeling in Washington is that we are
about to return to our basic American prin-
cipleS of opportunity and of getting ahead. not
merely getting by. The premium has shifted
1t will no longer be on idleness, but on indus
try, We are returning to the old idea of work
ing for living; not living on subsidy In this
return 20 basic Amercanism, the needy. the
sick the infirm and those out OF employment
for no fault of their own win be assured of
helm and support hut helm viii be for the
period ri nD0~~0~nw, and shall NOT be- an end
ln itself People viii ba encouraged tr f.~f
employment and r. VIII ha part of Oh, COW
eminent under fhe new administration II. holm
create good Jobs ru~ ar
Things loo', BRIGHT h~ra and fr thi-rs r7
VOL ne aygr,y ,,~t-rg ;r,g;,.+-- .r,-.-
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

removed from the noise of youth
full activities. One entire side Oi
the building is for the exclusive
use of girls and women with game
rooms and well furnished loungn.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights are the nights for the
young adult women. In addition
to the indoor space for games
there is large outdoor basketball
court swings, merry gO-round, etc.
for playground activities. The
building is available for use to
all community groups Of Greater
Little Rock, Several groups may
meet in the building at tho sama
time.
The program Of the YMCA viii
be that of a building conferred
program This program will de
pend largely upon volunteer help
which has been forthcoming from
many groups The buil4ing pro-
gram will reach all areas Of hu-
man intercourse as follows: tn o
area Of physical education. social
education, physical gym classes.
swimming and others The build
ing is open at 3 p m. until 10 p.
m week days On Saturday the
building opens at Il noon.
The tentative schedule for Cra-
Y clrb meetings is as follows
Monday, Hillside. Herman Guy.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

kansas will see that the coIorad
peoples rights are guaranteed and
that for once their vote and e.
forts will not be in vain
l believe in the Holy Bible and
the constitution of United States
my ancestors so we'll preserved
for me.
You will have the chance to
hear from me again on this vital
issue
Earl c. Souder
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
We Knew II All The Time. But We
Wanted TO Get II From Mr.. Charley

of property for sale without identifying our
selves. The realtor we phoned was so eager to
make sale, we were given the history OF the
inside data on the Negro question, and were
assured that we would not have to Give near
niggers". When we told the salesman that we
noticed Negroes in the adjoining block where
this particular property is located, we were
told that right now, you can't keep the burr
heads out But our plans to centralze all
the burr heads in the housing redevelopment
will take care of them. you don't have to
worry the saleman continued, ringers wont
get in that neighborhood"
We had heard Mr.. Charley say it, and that
was all we wanted to know how he was think
ing, and with that we revealed our identi
ty Apologies were made for revealing the
white folks plan to trick the Negroes into
segregation, but no apologies were made for
wanting to segregate them.
This is not shocking to you we knew
that you knew it all along. But our intention
is to remind you that Little Rock still needs
leadership Leadership interested in the people
rather than the few dollars it can get from Mr.
Charley, by serving Mr. Charley's interest
against your interest
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

sponsor; Tuesday C. W. Carver
Mrs. Beatrice DePrIest, sponsor
Wednesday, Jones, Mrs. Ann Yam
cey, sponsor; Thursday, Woodson,
Calvin Muldrow, jr., sponsor; Fri
day. Jones hi-Y and Jones jr hi
Y, U. S Harris, sponsor. The
young adult committee is in
charge of the building program
Members are N. Rayford, chair
man; Mesdames Beatrice DePricst
NJ Z. Gipson, Florine Whyte,
Gladys c. Young, Luvelia Terrell
Jessie Fields, Mozetta Powell
Jewell Bonner and Anne R. Ray
ford and A. J. Bonner. Members
Of the youth work committee that
works with both boys and girls
Is years and under are: d. J.
Byrd jr., chairman. Roland Smith
Herman Guy, U. S. Harris, Miss
Edith Hunter. Mrs. Helen Kamack
and Mrs. Cleon Stewart
Several groups have already
held meetings in the building and
others are invited to do so. Groups
can contact Fletcher T. MuldreE
executive secretary, after 3 p. no.
The number is 5-i56q. Mr. hu.-
drew has had six years OF cN-
periencc in YMCA work. He pr.
viously worked on the staff at
George Washington Carver EI.
CA in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

To the Editor: Mr. Cherry did
not include the Roman Catholic
and colored churches in his ORE
inaugural personal prayer service.
Was this a blunder on his part
or an insult? If he lacks the
knowledge of leadership then his
act was a blunder, but if he fails
to think Roman Catholics and the
colored people have good enough
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Listen Here. Mr.. Editor

religion for him, then it was q
plain insult.
1t is my opinion that fifty per
cent of the poll tax receipts in
Arkansas belong to the Catholics
and colored people. l favor All
equal number of colored voters
for the key positions in the state
administration 1t is my nope that
the next governor elected in Az
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Senate Group 10 Map
Capital Transit Study
Al Meeting tuesday

The Senate District Commit
tee will meet at 11:45 am. Tues
day to decide what kind of q
study or investigation it will
make of the controversial Cap
ital Transit Co.
Already six of the seven-mem-
ber committee have agreed in
formally that some kind of a
study should be made. But so
far, no formal action has been
taken.
Chairman Case said he will
leave the problem up to mem
bers Of the committee.
Senator Beall, Republican, of
Maryland, former House mem
ber, said he feels a committee
should make an overall study of
the transit lines present status
to see if I'VE can come up with
some definite recommendations"
to improve the situation.
Sharp criticism has been
leveled at the Capital Transit Co.
by some members of both the
House and Senate District Com
mitteeS.
The idea has been advanced
on both sides that perhaps a
joint committee from both House
and Senate District Committees
might do the job. One problem
to be discussed by the Senate
committee will be whether the
study or investigation should be
so thorough that it will require
employment of experts. Some
members have estimated it might
be well to ask the Senate for
funds, estimated at from $50, 900
to 100000, for this purpose.
Senator Payne, Republican, of
Maine. who has been looking into
the situation, has insisted the
inquiry should be a thorough
study.
Chairman Simpson of the
House District Committee, who
recently delivered a bitter at
tack on the floor of the House
against the line, has indicated
he would favor a joint committee
effort.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Planned Porenthood
Group Elects Officers

Mrs. John Whitelaw has been
elected president of the District
Planned Parenthood Association
Other officers are Mrs. E. Nau-
dain Simons, jr.. vice president;
Mrs. John Hancock, secretary
and Mrs. Henry King, treasurer
New directors are Mrs. James w
Butcher, jr., Mrs. William T
Gill, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. B
Lowndes Jackson, jr., Mrs
Keith Merrill, Mrs. Ganson Pur-
cell, Joseph Sanders, Mrs. Sim
onS and Mrs. Whitelaw.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Roberts Gets New Aide

James F. McKillips. jr, 30
year-old New Orleans business
man. is the latest addition to
the staff of Wesley Roberts,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. He has been
put to work with other assist
ants on the job of funneling
Federal job applications to
proper sources. I
Evening star., 1953-03-13
UDF to Hear President

President Eisenhower will
speak at the annual meeting of
the United Defense Fund in the
Hotel Statler on April Z. The
UDF consists of the USO. United
Community Defense Services and
other national health and well
fare groups.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Tux Legislative Aide
Quits Treasury Post
By the Asseeiated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has announced the
resignation of Vance N. Kirby as
tax legislative counsel of the
Treasury Department, effective
March 81.
Mr.. Kirby has been with the
Treasury for II years. No re-
placement has been announced.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Capitol Hiking Club

An eight-mile hike from
|Woodstock College to Ellicott
City, Md, is being arranged for
Sunday by the Capital Hiking
Club. A chartered bus will leave
at $3.50 am. from 1924 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Psi Phi Plans Services

The Alpha Omega land Tau
Epsilon Chapters of the Psi Phi
Fraternity will hold Memorial
and Rededication services in the
chapel of the Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery at pm Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Florida Visitors Arrive;
News Of Other 7 ruveIers

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers will take
their guests down the Shenan-
doah Valley to Covington and
when they return to Yorktown
Village they will bring their
daughter Barbara back with
them.
Miss Bowers has been at Camp
Appalachia near Covington for
the greater part of the summer.
Mrs. Charles Messerli has in
vited few friends to dinner
this evening to greet her hus-
band on the occasion of his
birthday anniversary.
The dinner will be held at the
+, Messerli farm on Brooks lane,
which was originally a part Of
the old Brooks land grant. Dur
ing the Civil War the place was
the site of Fort Sumner, one of
a series of forts surrounding
Washington city. Later the
place was the home of Mrs.
Frank Book and the late Mr..
Book.
Among the guests at the din
ner will be Mr.. and Mrs. Messerli's S
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh B. Johnston, and
Mr.. JohnSton's father and
mother of Westmoreland Hills.
Mrs. Book, who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Mes
serli, will also be one of the
guests at the dinner.
After a short visit there Mrs.
Beard will return to England for
a further stay with cousins in
Harrogate before sailing for her
home in Chevy Chase later in
the fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Gunkel are now
getting established in the old
Peters place on Glen road, which
they purchased a little over a
year ago and are now remod-
cling.
Capt. and Mrs. Holt are now
at their summer cottage on
Grindstone Island. One OF the
interesting experiences Mrs. Holt
has in connection with vacation
ing on the island is running her
outboard motor boat from the
island to the mainland when she
wants to buy groceries.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brent
Lake were honor guests at a
number Of parties during the
past fortnight. The last of the
series was given Sunday. Host
and hostess were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brant Lake, of Silver
Spring.
The other guests were the
hostess mother, Mrs. Pearl
Adams. and her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Deacon, of
Baltimore. And another guest
was Randall Brent Lake, the
young son of the host and hos
tess, who was celebrating his
first birthday.
Reason for the parties-Mr.
and Mrs. Lake left Monday for
West Palm Beach, Fla, where
after ten years Of residence in
Greenwich Forest, they will es-
tablish their future home.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Miss Brown Engaged to Mr.. ReppIier

Col. and Mrs. Rothwell Hutton
Brown of Fort Monroe, Va, an
nounce the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Cynthia Hayes
Brown, to Mr.. Theodore Silkman
Repplier, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Repplier of Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Brown attended univer-
sites in Geneva. Switzerland.
and in Munich. Germany and
the University of Maryland. She
is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority. She is the
Evening star., 1953-08-16
By EilIion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowers
will have Mrs. Bowers father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
E. Griggs, of Miami, Fla, with
them for the next three or four
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs arrived
last week and they had been here
only few days when Mrs. Hugh
B. Johnston entertained them at
luncheon. She had eight other
guests at her party and served
them on the porch overlooking
her lovely garden.
Over the present week end
Evening star., 1953-08-16

granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George RothWell Brown and DR..
and Mrs. Daniel j. Hayes of this
city.
The bridegroom elect will
graduate from the University of
Maryland in February, after
which he will take fight training
in the United States Air Force.
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity.
Col. Brown is presently as
signed in the ONCE of the Chief
Evening star., 1953-08-16

of Army Field Forces as chief
of the Armor Division of the
Combat Arms Advisory Group.
The marriage will take place
in February.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Tomorrow You'IIWeur

"A belt that Seems to give you
a longer waistline by just
Gaping your hips instead of
encircling your waist. A new
one from Italy curves low in
back, is trimmed with crescents
of thick wool fringe over the
hips in front.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
To Be Mdrried

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Toll Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, announces the en-
gagement of their daughter Lois
to Mr.. Henry Crane. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Crane of this city.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Hioh StvIe Is

"A cashmere coat made like a
peignoir. With wide pushup
sleeves. it falls full in back, is
held in by q narrow belt In
front.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

THE SUNDAY STAR D-17
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, lD6N
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY Josephine Lowmon

The kind of makeup you use
and the hairdo you wear can
make such a big difference in
the way you look. If cleverly
done they can actually make a
plain woman look pretty.
Many women fail to realize
that makeup and hairstyling for
the older woman should be given
special thought. ! do not mean
that the middle-aged or older
woman should adopt grim styles
and colors. But you must rec
ognize the fact that the skin
tone changes some with the
years and also that certain hair
dos are aging.
Today 1 bring you some ideas
from Anna Mahramas OF Pitts
burgh. Miss Mahramas is doing
lovely things with television
makeups and has several times
won first prizes in New York
hairStyling competition.
/. The new pink makeup is
not good for women of 40 or
more. It is wonderful on col
legiates. Aging gives the skin a
darker tone. Pink does not look
well on it. This is too light and
bland for the mature woman.
A good clear red is best. one with
no purples or orange in it.
CYou cannot apply this rule
universally but I agree with
Miss Mahramas that too few
middle-aged women use clear
reds. These do not have to be
pink in order to be soft in color.)
2. Never apply rouge directly
to the face. Put a little cold
cream on the back of your left
hand. Rub the side of your lip
stick against this. Blend. This
will make your rouge go on more
smoothly (otherwise it may
settle in wrinkles). It also gives
you a slightly lighter shade than
the lipstick you are using.
3. The older woman needs
gleam in her eye. A tiny bit of
rouge applied close to the eyes.
near the corners, will help.
4. It is often difficult to trust
your own judgment under the
fluorescent lights of a store. Ask
for a color chart.
S. Hold the skin taut when
you apply rouge.
6. Avoid kittenish curls and
frou frou jewelry.
Here I will add a few sugges-
tionS for applying rouge. AS a
general rule it should be applied
at the center of each cheek and
then blended outward. Do not
get 1t too low on the face. This
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Why Grow OEd2
Clear Red Lipstick Best
For Mature Women

gives a dropping appearance.
Remember that rouge highlights
the area to which it Is applied.
If you wish to make your face
look wider, put rouge on a little
further toward the outside Of
the face. If you want your face
to look simmer apply it a bit
closer to the nose.
It is we'll worth a woman's
time to experiment with make
up and hair styling. These are
modern magic.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et about makeup, send a
stamped. self addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet
No. so, whats Going On?" to
Josephine Lowman In care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
handbags mended "like new"

HHIIN1UaSO HICIIuOU IINC IICW
If your foVorite handbag needs expert repair
ing, bring it to Woodward 6 Lothrops Repair
Center-the handbag "hospitoI" We mend
broken catches, snaps, hinges. rvets; put boes
back into frames, refine and re-dye them
We will also reweove moth holes, teors and
burns, in suits, coats, dresses or sweaters;
repair umbrellas, ziPpers. hosiery; clean and
repair eoVes-no motter where purchased
WGL-Repoir Center, First Floor, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

It's q Cinch
A contoured calf waist t-hugger
is made with boning at the sides.
the better to cinch in your mid
die.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
use with pleasure, give with pride
22-karat goId-trimmed
glassware
'95 to 5 's5

Gracious glassware trimmed u gold decorated with oo pattern
and for gifts that practical ond
beautiful at q price we'll within your budget.
cheese dsh
knife, 295
Downs Stoiss stoe,B furnishings
NothBu osoB
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25
BY HARRY s1MoNHoFF

Tho American high command in 1779 decided
it was time to retake Savannah from the BRUSH.
General Lincoln and Count d'Estaing selected Lew
Sheftall and Philip Minis, both born IN Georgia
to guide the expedition. The patriots made the
landing but needed provisions badly The COM
manders applied to Abigail Minis matron past
90 for the necessary supplies. The keen OLD ousl-
ness woman knew the Continental Army to be
NOR credit risk: but how could she fail the cause
If ;ndenendence and her own Georgia, in which
she had lived Sc years.
T. turned out to be bad DEAL the American
forces suffered a disastrous defeat. MOI getting
Maid was small worry. Far worse were the resent
ments of the English, who had mistaken the olo
donoo for Tory The British decided to prefer
ohoroae that she was Whig the opening measure
for confiscation Her son Philip, vile reoel al
ready on the blacklist, could never hold Office
under any Royal governor.
Tho old 1adv acted with ready decision. She
md her five daughters petitioned Governor wright
GU GU 49, poval Council to permit them, including
80. Maoroes to leave for Charleston. She also
ooJ for trustee to oversee her property and
oven had the temerity to request boat 10 Trans
- +l,or, with their personal property ON flag
~ truce Surprisingly the petition was granted
W.. = on act of gracious clemency? Or were the
pn;+eh cwaved by political considerations? Georgia
oo,,ov divided between Tories and Whigs' as
.o ootr;ots called themselves. Courtesy might De
.ii hottor gesture for retaining the Loyalists and
aoas;hIx, winning over the patriots than harsh
t~oatr,ent to a group of helpless women. Appar
I'll, Il did not hurt the Minis cause TO nave SOME
friends in the enemy camp.
The female octogenarian struggled hard to sup
-. - ho,sehold: but she seemed equal to the
l"" Che requested compensation Of the military